2A THE TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, IND. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2001 Staff WEATHER Continued From Page 1A the "secured" designation. "(Alzheimer's patients) In the middle of bring. ing in new blood to run the wander out a door and no. Hoosier Health one knows.
You may start place, Sys- them on one and in tems, which owns thing, Heritage House, complet- five minutes, they've fored: a remodeling gotten about it," said Royproject which included converting alty. a wing of the hospital into In order to prevent that, Pathways, the secured Heritage House keeps Alzheimer's wing. close watch on its patients, The company, Bode providing them with a says, was meeting an tightly regimented schedacute need in the area. ule for the day and bringAfter studying data col- ing in plenty of volunteers lected from all long and family members to care facilities by the state, help with projects, such as the company realized "My a flower garden planned goodness, look at all these for the spring. When they people who have diagnosis leave for services in Alzheimer's.
We need to itage House's chapel or do something for them." other events, a staffer or The closest facility family member must offering such care, said accompany them. Bode, is in Scottsburg. "We have a lot of family For her, Alzheimer's participation," said Bode. touches close to home: she That includes bringing has an aunt with the furniture and decorations degenerative disease, and from home, which Herhas seen how difficult it is itage House encourages. to care for its victims.
"This is their home," "At what point in time said Royalty. does the caregiver get to Most recently, Heritage the point where they say, 'I House expanded its can't do she asks Medicare Certified bed rhetorically. capacity to 70 beds from Regardless of where 18, which Bode uses to that point is, Heritage highlight the wide range House is equipped to care of rehabilitation services for them. Pathways is a at the facility. 'She estiself-contained unit with its mates that 60 to 70 percent own admissions, its own of Medicare patients will activities, eating and out- return home.
door recreation facilities, "We've come a long and keypad locks, hence way," she said. Brett Continued From Page 1A Staff Seymour, the low shooting percentage this year was a testament to the division of the cagers' attention between two or three sports, Brett said. That said, he also praised his players, noting that nothing more could have been asked of them during basketball season. Neither board president Roy Stuckwisch nor McCormick would elaborate on the specific causes of Brett's firing or even the sources of discontent, both saying only that there was a consensus that "it was time for a change." McCormick was clearer on who was not involved parents, the board or outgoing superintendent Dr. Kenneth Kidd.
"My recommendation is not unilateral," he said. "The recommendation that was made to the board represents input from a variety of people. It's based on more than me." The vote was not unanimous Tuesday night. Mark Spurgeon said he could not vote for Brett's dismissal because the board had not spoken to any members of the SHS Athletic Department. "But that's not how the process works," Stuckwisch said this morning.
Storms Continued From Page 1A near the entrance to Starve Hollow State Recreation area. A separate storm cell traveled through Washington County around dinner time as another passed through the northern half of Jackson County. Little damage was reported by those storms. Tuesday's storms also brought some roadway flooding as well as muchneeded rain. Ruth Everhart, National Weather Service observer at Rockford, reported 1.07 inches between 7 a.m.
Tuesday and 7 a.m. today, while the Brownstown Central High School OBITUARY Emma Mary Brown Emma Mary Brown, 86, of Brownstown, died at 4:45 a.m. today, Wednesday, April 11, 2001, at Hoosier Christian Village, Kalamazoo I National weather The Chicago MICH. forecast for noon, Thursday, April 12. Bands high temperature zones for the day.
South Bend 40s 30s 40s Fort Wayne 30 505 30s 50s 40s 40s Lafayette 40s 60s 80s Indianapolis ILL 90s 60s Terre Haute 70s 60s 80s 10s 408 DO 1-90s 70s 80s FRONTS: Louisville Evansville 30s 9 2001 Weather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Pressure HL High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries JACKSON EXTENDED COUNTY FORECAST Thunderstorms like- chance of showly in the evening. Heavy rain ers and cooler. Highs in the and severe storms possible. middle 60s.
Lows in the upper 50s. and cool. Chance of rain is 60 percent. Lows in the lower 40s. cloudy and Highs around 60.
not as warm. Highs around Sunday through 70. and cool. Thursday night. Partly Highs in the 50s.
cloudy and cooler. Lows in the upper 40s. High and low temperature readings, reports Temperatures indicate precipitation and level of the East Fork high and overnight low to 8 a.m. White River are provided by Eastern Time. National Weather Service Observer Ruth Everhart of City Lo Rockford: Albuquerque ....67 42 High Tuesday, .74 Anchorage 38 Low Tuesday .62 Baltimore ........63..
58 Precipitat 1.07 Birmingham 65 Precip. for 37 Precip. this year .3.64 Boston 45 White River 57 Sunset .7:18 p.m. Cheyenne. ........33 30 Sunrise ..6:16 a.m.
Dallas-Ft Worth77. 70 Helen Marie Glass Feb. 25, 1927-April 9, 2001 Helen Marie Glass, 74, of Austin and formerly of Crothersville, died at 8:17 p.m. Monday, April 9, 2001, at Scott Memorial Hospital. She was a homemaker and a member of Hamburg Church of Christ.
Born Feb. 25, 1927, in Jackson County, she was the daughter of Tom and Maude Witt Smith. Survivors include a son, William R. Glass of Austin; a daughter, Alice Rice of Scottsburg; three grandchildren; two great -grandchildren; six brothers, Walter Smith and Richard Pearson, both of Crothersville, Cody Pearson of Clarksville, Leroy Pearson of Paris Crossing, Delmar Pearson of Germantown, Ohio and James Pearson of Austin; and two sisters, Fairy Turner of Carlisle, Ohio and Reva Camp of Scottsburg. The Rev.
Mike Shuler will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m. Thursday at Buchanan Funeral Home in Austin. Burial will be in Crothersville Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
today and after 9 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Glenn R. Hackman March 27, 1931-April 4, 2001 Glenn R. Hackman, 70, of Carmel and a winter resident of Cathedral City, died Wednesday, April 4, 2001, in Palm Springs, Calif.
He was a claims representative with Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance for 33 years. He was a Korean War Veteran, serving eight years in the United States Air Force. He was a member of the VFW, the American Legion and the Indiana Association of Auctioneers. He was a past member of the Board of Directors of Riverview Hospital, in Noblesville and a charter member and former president of Carmel Lutheran Church. Born March 27, 1931, in Jackson County, he was the son of Walter F.
and Emma Marie Hageman Hackman. On July 15, 1951, in Jackson County, he married Constance A. Bryant and she survives. Other survivors include sons, Rob Hackman of Carmel and Andy Hackman of Los Angeles, a daughter, Pamela Lane of Kingman, two grandchildren; four brothers, Everett Hackman, Gerald Hackman, Willard Hackman and Richard Hackman, all of Jackson County; and four sisters, Myrtle Sweany, Arlene Rieckers and Carol McCrary, all of Jackson County, and Betty Lucas of Columbus. A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m.
April 18 at Carmel Lutheran Church in Carmel. Interment will be private at Crothersville Cemetery in Crothersville. Friends may call from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Flanner and Buchanan Funeral Home in Carmel.
A memorial service was held April 6 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Indio, Calif. Memorials may be made to Lutheran Child and Family Services. Mary Stachelek Nov. 18, Mary Stachelek, 76, of Empire died Saturday, April 7, 2001, at Bear Creek Nursing Home in Morrison, Colo. Brother Neil Kenyon will, conduct a memorial Snow Ice Sunny Pt.
Cloudy Cloudy T-storms REGION INDIANA Temperatures indicate Fri- Temperature extremes for day's high and overnight low selected Hoosier cities and to 8 p.m. Eastern Time. precipitation in past 24 hours ending at 7 a.m.: City Low Otik Chicago 51 43 City Prc. Cincinnati 75 62 cdy Evansville 81 64 .00 Cleveland 60 42 Fort Wayne 59 47 .22 Louisville 82 69 cdy Indianapolis; 70 61 .08 Louis 75 64 South Bend 63 48 .00 St Denver Honolulu. Houston Jacksonville ....88..
Juneau ............1.. Kansas City ....67.. Las Vegas ......62. Little Rock Los Angeles ....64. Miami Beach ..83..
New York City.61.. Oklahoma City 76.. Omaha Orlando NATION "Mr. McCormick is in charge of the high school, and he. would be the one that would generally be in discussion with the board." Brett said he has gotten support from the athletic department.
"My fellow coaches say they're not very happy about it, but that's what they tell me, I don't know if that's what they tell anyone else," he said. When he became a coach, Brett said, he knew beforehand that in Indiana "everybody's a basketball coach." "You figure every year that you coach, you're going to make five families happy and five families mad," he said. As for his future, Stuckwisch said Brett is not being dismissed from the corporation altogether. "Unless Mr. Brett himself decides he wants to go somewhere else for coaching, as.
far as we're concerned he's on our teaching staff," said Stuckwisch. Brett was not sure of his future plans except for one thing. "I don't think I'm done coaching," he said. "I still want to coach." At this point, however, he has not explored other coaching options. weather station reported 1.19 inches.
Elsewhere around the state, the storms caused some wind damage, large hail and torrential rainfall. At Oolitic in Lawrence County, part of the school's roof was blown off and windows were broken, and large hail was reported in Little York, a Washington County town located just south of Jackson County. The active weather has been focused on either side of a warm front, that extended from west to 'east across northern Indiana this morning. in Brownstown. Arrangements are pending at WinklepleckWeesner Funeral Home in Brownstown.
..35 Philadelphia ....61. 54 .70 ..........61.. 51 72 Salt Lake 34 60 San Antonio ....84. 70 26 San Francisco 57.. 48 57 Seattle 42.
48 Syracuse ........57. 35 68 71 46 60 o. 68 National Temperature 47 Extremes for Tuesday 67 High 96 at Cotulla and Laredo 44 Low 6 at Mammoth Lakes 63 Ca and Burgess Junction Wy OBITUARIES Floral J. Dec. 4, Floral J.
"Tubby" Gladstein, 89, of Scottsburg, died Sunday, April 8, 2001, at Scott County Healthcare Center in Scottsburg. She was the former coowner of the old M. Gladstein, retail dry goods store in Scottsburg. She was a member of the Temple Adath Israel Brith Sholom in Louisville, Ky. She was a former member of Psi Iota Psi Sorority and American Legion Auxiliary Post 234, both in Gladstein 1911-April 8, 2001 Scottsburg.
Born Dec. 4, 1911, in Scott County, she was the daughter of John Dean and Rebecca Smith. Survivors include two sons, Robert Gladstein of Scottsburg and John Glad-. stein of Meridia, Mexico; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m.
today at Collins Funeral Home in Scottsburg. Burial took place in Scottsburg Cemetery. Dorothy L. Glover May 2, 1922-April 9, 2001 Dorothy L. Glover, 78, of Borden, died Monday, April 9, 2001, at Clark Memorial Hospital.
She was a homemaker and formerly of North Vernon. She was associated with the Rush Branch Church and was a member of Borden Baptist Church. Born May 2, 1922, in Cordon, she was the daughter of William Edward and Ethel Mae Kavanaugh Taylor. She married Rev. Paul "Jack" Glover and he died March 17, 1991.
Survivors include two sons, John Glover of North Vernon and Morris Glover of Borden; six grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Letha Kay Blake; and a son, William Paul Glover. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Pickett Funeral Home in North Vernon. Burial will be in Rush Branch Cemetery in San Jacinto.
Friends may call from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the donor's choice. Paul Ernest Hubbard Sept.
10, 1923-April 10, 2001 Paul Ernest Hubbard, 77, of Medora, died at 7:53 a.m. Tuesday, April 10, 2001, at his home. He retired in 1985 from Lear Siegler in Seymour after 20 years of service. He was a member of Eagles Club 655, the American Legion and VFW, all of Seymour. He lived most of his life in Jackson County.
Born Sept. 10, 1923, in Crothersville, he was the son of Ernest and Stella Price Hubbard. On Nov. 17, 1973, in Seymour, he married Veneeda Ollis and she died May 7, 1983. Survivors include four children; a sister, Joy Giles of Seymour; several grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by a brother, Clyde Hubbard; and four sisters, May Hubbard, Ruth Auleman, Vi Isaacs and Pauline E. Wineinger. The Rev. Bill Weaver will conduct funeral services at 11 a.m. Friday at Voss and Sons Funeral Service, Voss Chapel, Seymour.
Burial will be in Crothersville Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and after 10 a.m. until time of service on Friday at the funeral home.
Memorials may be given to the Jackson County Society for Crippled Children. 1924-April 7, 2001 service at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Enon Baptist Church in Salem. Funeral arrangements are pending with AllStates Funeral Service in Morrison, Colo..
