The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1986 — Page 3

Hospital Notes

Goshen TUESDAY, AUG. 2» Admissions Nancy K. Pratt, 600 Hiawatha Drive, Syracuse Robert L. Blue, r 1 box 628 E, Leesburg ; Julia M Gerber, r L box 169, North Webster Dismissals Mrs. Martin Martindale, 112 W. Portland St., Syracuse WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 Dismissals Shirley A. Hewitt, r 3 box 465, Syracuse t Mrs. Gary Gerber and infant daughter, Twyla Dawn, r I box 169, North Webster Robert L. Blue, r 1 box 628 E, Leesburg THURSDAY, AUG. 28 Admissions Amy Templin, r 2 box 144, Milford Lillie M Auer, PO Box 601, Milford Dismissals Mrs Richard W Felkner, r 2 box I2cc, Milford FRIDAY, AUG. 29 c; Admissions G. Raymond Bess, r 2 box 6, Milford Irma Garzas, r I box 157 J, Milford r Velma M LeCount, 612 S. Hun tington St., Syracuse Howard H Smith, 145 N. Main St., Milford Amy L. Templin, r l box 144, Milford Janet Y Weaver, r 4 box 91, Syracuse

Obituaries

Newell E. Neuhauser Former Syracuse Resident Newell Edison Neuhauser, 75, 10 WestTourt Drive, Eustis, formerly of Syracuse, died in Eustis Thursday afternoon, Aug 28 Bom at Berne, Mr Neuhauser had made his home in Eustis since 1983 moving there from Tavares, Fla He came to Imperial Terrace at Tavares in 1973 from Syracuse He was the retired owner and manager of the Neuhauser Fur niture, Inc of Fort Wayne, and was a member of the Bay Street Baptist Church of Eustis and the Elks Lodge of Eustis Surviving are his wife, Edwina, of Eustis; two sons, Keith L Neuhauser, Indianapolis, and Robert W Neuhauser of Farmington. Mich ; one daughter, Mrs Duane (Myra) Ford, Lans mg, Mich , one sister, Mrs Richard (Christine) vanderSmissen of Fort Wayne, and six grandchildren Services were held in the chapel of the Harden Pauli Funeral Home of Eustis, yesterday, Tuesday, Sept 2, at 10:30 a m with Rev Martin Smith, pastor of Bay Street Baptist Church of Eustis officiating Burial followed in Lakeside. Memory Gardens, Eustis, Fla Florence Shock Lifetime Resident Os North Webster Services were held in Harris Funeral’ Home, Syracuse, at I 30 p m Sunday. Aug 31, for Florence Shock,_B9, North Webster She died Friday, Aug

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SATURDAY. AUG. 30 Admissions Andrea A. Hile, r 2 box 69, Richard J. Isbell, 307 John St., Syracuse F. Eloise Kreis', r 1, Milford SUNDAY, AUG. 31 Dismissals Mrs. David Hile, *r 2 box 69, Syracuse ; * MONDAY, SEPT. 1 Admissions * Robrt C. Balthis, PO Box 616, Syracuse Mandie L. Coquillard, 113 W. Carroll St., Syracuse Barbara Mullet,’ r 2 box 36, Leesburg Maurice D. Fidler, r I box 281 L, Leesburg Dismissals Mrs Thomas Pratt, 600 Hiawatha Drive, Syracuse KCH -MONDAY, AUG. 25 Admissions Cynthia J. Ganshorn, Leesburg ° Robert F Bause, North Webster WEDNESDAY. AUG. 27 • - Dismissals Robert K Duncan, Milford THURSDAY, AUG. 28 Admissions Sean M Arnold, Syracuse

29, at 7:15 am. in Prairie View Rest Home Mrs Shock was born on December 17. 1896, in Whitley County, the daughter of Charles and Olive (Mabie) Weimer On December 20, 1914, she married Elmo Shock who preceded her in death in 1968 “A lifetime resident of the North Webster area, she was a member of the North Webster Church of the Brethren and Hi Neighbors Club In earlier years she had been employed at Blue Bell, North Webster. Whitley Products, and Amolt Corp Survivors include two daughters, Mrs Maurice (Doris.) Dorsey and Mrs Harry (D'Maris) Miller and one son, Joe Shock, all of North Webster; nine grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren; seven great great grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; and one sister-, Mrs Blanche Garber, Warsaw Rev Lester Young and Rev Paul Shrider officiated with burial following in North Webster Cemetery Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society Darold McDonald 1 Member Os Lake Wawasee Lakeside Chapel Darold G McDonald. 61. r I.

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Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service made the following runs this past week: - Delight Craig, 65, r 2 box 130 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital after the EMS was called at 10:49a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27, to Tee 14 at Maxwelton Golf Course. Pauline M. Szink, 87, Fort Wayne, was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne on Saturday, Aug. 30, after the EMS was called to r 3 box 121 Highland View Gardens, Syracuse, at 8:37 p. m, o Letha Dettwiler, 73, r 3 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Sunday, Aug. 31, after the EMS was called to her home at 9:02 a.m. The EMS was called to Pier 33 Lake Wawasee, at 2:54p.m., Sunday, where they transported Anthony Dehl. South Fifth St., Goshen, to Goshen Hospital. The EMS was called to Cottage 55 at Oakwood Park at 10:40 a m Monday, Sept. 1. by the parents of Ryan P. Beemsterboer, Seven weeks, Chicago, 111. He was not transported to the hospital. Bruce Mock. 33, 211 South Lake Street, Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital after the EMS was called to his home at 9:47 p.m. Monday. Letha Dettwiler, 73, r 3 Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital after the ambulance was called to her home at 2:32 pjn. Tuesday, Sept. 2 \ The EMS was called to the home of George Hardwood, 67, r 5 box 425 Milford, at 6:27 p.m He

Pierceton, died Friday, Aug. 29, at 6 a m. in Kosciusko Community Hospital, Warsaw. He was born in Whitley County on September 21, 1925. He was married to Jacqueline Oglecdy and she survives. McDonald was a lifetime Ligonier area resident He owned the McDonald Pick-up Service, was a partner in the McDonald“carter Sharpening Service v member of the Lake Wawasee

Coping with stress

For people with arthritis stress is more often an enemy rather than an ally, according to theaAr thritis Foundation. Stress isAin essential part of life and it can be a positive force, giving people energy and motivation When the stress level becomes too highr l however, it can work against people, making them feel tired and apathetic The key to stress mariagement is to learn how to make stress work for you instead of against you A complete program for managing stress includes: reducing tension-causing factors in t your life; accepting ; what you can't change, and overcoming the harmful effects of stress Learn to recognize the signs of

was not transported. Blanch Mason, 93, r 1 box 263A Syracuse, was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital this morning (Wednesday). The EMS was called to her home at 3:27 a.m. Births GANSHORN son Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Cynthia) Ganshorn, Leesburg, are the parents of a son born Monday, Aug. 25, at Kosciusko Community Hospital. BLANCHARD son Mr. and Mrs. Tony (Tonya) Blanchard, r 2 box 228, Leesburg, are the parents of a son born on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at Elkhart Hospital. HAMAKER, Jon Michael Mr. and Mrs. Tony (Barbara) Hamaker, Marion, are the parents of a son, Jon Michael, born Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 5:55 am. in Marion Hospital. He weighed eight pounds. 10% ounces and measured 21% inches long. He has a sister, Jessica, eight. Maternal grandparents are Bob and Marge Troutman, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Fred and Clenna Hamaker, Marion. Irene Perrey, Fort Wayne, is maternal greatgrandmother. LUNDY son Mr. and Mrs. Jan (Cindy) Lundy, r 2 box 174, North Webster, are the parents of a son bom Sunday, Aug. 31, in Goshen Hospital. MILLER son Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Barbara) Miller, r 1 box 186, Milford, are

Lakeside Chapel, the Ligonier Masons, Ligonier American Legion, and Ligonier Elks. He served in the US Navy during World War 11. ft Surviving with his wife are two sons, D Martin McDonald and Frank McDonald, both of Ligonier; two stepsons, James Carter, California, and Tim Carter, Pierceton; one daughter, Barbara Lough, Albion; one step-

stress, these include feelings of tiredness or exhaustion, muscle tension, anxiety, sleeplessness, change in appetite, and general body complaints, such as. weakness, dizziness, headache, stomachache, or pain in the back or muscles If you have arthritis, you can begin reducing stress by following these tips: Simplify your life as much as possible; work to

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— the parents of a son bom Monday, Sept. 1, in Goshen Hospital. WALL, Kelly Ann Mr. and Mrs. David (Angela) Wall, r 1 box 298, Warsaw, are the parents of a daughter, Kelly Ann, bom Friday, Aug. 29, at 4:28 p.m. in Goshen Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, 11% ounces, and measured 20% inches long. Maternal grandparents are Harold and Maxine Stoffel, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Frank and Beverly Wall, Pierceton. Maternal greatgrandparents are Frank and Mary Stoffel, Huntington, and Esther Carl, Huntington. Cards * Os Thanks

A special THANK YOU to the Milford, Syracuse, Leesburg and New Paris fire departments and the EMS unit for the long hours they spent on our barn fire. Your untiring efforts saved our remaining buildings which made the loss a lighter burden for us all. We want to express our gratitude to all the friends, neighbors and businesses who responded so quickly in a community effort with labor, rood, cards, prayers, their time and moral support when we needed it most. Raymond And Tena Pinkerton Leon And Dot Tucker & Family

daughter, Terri Boutcher, Hammond; one brother, Merle, Ligonier; three sisters, Donivan Tully, Wilmot, Janice Jorg, Tucson. Ariz., and Marlene Peck, Ligonier; eight grandchildren;, and two stepgrandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31, in Ulrey-Renner Funeral Home, Ligonier, with Rev. Harlan Steffen officiating. Burial was in McClintick Cemetery, Syracuse.

manage your time and conserve your energy ; identify the things that cause you stress and take steps to change the ones you can; realize that there are things you can't change and accept them for what they are; set short-term and long-term goals; use your sense r of humor and make time for fun; try to be as physically and mentally healthy as possible, and stop trying to be perfect.

■MI I' : HBEJIk i PROJECTS COMPLETED — Two projects in the interior of the Lakeland Daycare Center. Syracuse, have recently been completed. A dual child-size drinkingfountain has been installed in the center’s activity room. This has helped the center meet new licensing requirements. In addition carpeting has been installed to a four-foot level on all walls in the child-care areas of the center. The new carpeting will help keep the noise level in the center down and the walls of the center clean and undamaged. These projects were financed by a special grant from The MacNamara Fund of the United Way of Kosciusko County. 'The grant was awarded to the daycare center in addition to the $25,000 allotment awarded the center for operating expenses. As a not-for-profit agency the center depends upon the continuing moral and financial support of the community. Shown at the new drinking fountains and carpeting on the walls are: Mary Cockburn, Wendy Cavender, John Shock and Graydon Blue. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

Common science —

Aspirin: Friend or foe

Americans consume more than twenty tons of aspirin each day. Why? It is excellent as a fever reducer and a pain reliever. Aspirin works because it blocks the production of prostaglandins. Prostaglandins are hormone-like materials made in every tissue in the body. They are involved in numerous functions. They regulate blood pressure and affect clotting; they promote conception and stimulate labor; they regulate transmission of nerve impulses and inhibit the flow of gastric juices. New uses are being- found every year. Excessive amounts of prostaglandins produce pain, inflammation and fever. That’s where aspirin comes in. By blocking prostaglandin formation, the fever, pain and inflammation can be reduced. Recent studies seem to indicate that aspirin may be effective in preventing the formation of deadly clots that can lead to heart attacks and strokes. Some doctors are now recommending an aspirin a day to patients with severe heart pains or those who have had an earlier heart attack. The studies are not conclusive, so it may be too early to hail aspirin as the great life saver. There is a dark side to the aspirin story. It causes more persons to be hospitalized due to adverse reactions than any other

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over-the-counter drug. Certain persons are very allergic to aspirin. They may have difficulty breathing or develop abdominal pain. Their heart beats may become irregular. They may go into shock and die. These highly susceptible persons are often those with asthma or other severe allergies. Obviously, they must avoid aspirin. For the rest of us there may be other problems. Aspirin is hard on the stomach. It breaks down the barrier that protects the stomach against its own acid. It can, therefore, lead to stomach bleeding and promote the formation of ulcers. This effect is even greater if alcohol is in the stomach at the same time as aspirin. If arperson who is taking large doses of aspirin (6 tablets per day for 2 or more days) is exposed to loud sounds, some temporary loss of hearing may result. There is a concern that

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repeated episodes in sensitive persons may lead to permanent hearing loss. Studies have also implicated aspirin in the development of Reye’s Syndrome in children and teenagers who have recently had the chicken pox or flu. A swelling of the brain combined with liver and blood problems can lead to a coma and death. It is not known what causes Reye’s Syndrome, but studies indicate that young people who take aspirin when they have the flu or chicken pox are twenty-five times more likely to develop Reye’s. High doses of aspirin in animals have led to birth defects. There is no evidence, however, that normal doses of aspirin cause birth defects in humans. It fean alter the effects of certain prescription drugs. Check with your doctor before taking aspirin while on other medication.

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