W" II -

6 Press-Republican.— Tuesday, Jury 8, 1975

m By JOANNS.LUBIN

Dow Jones-Otta way News Service

"Laugh and the whole world laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone/' _ . _•.' "'

British novelist Anthony Burgess"' ""' A Chicago man's shoring once bothered his wife

so much that she obtained a legal separation \xi_ judge Rudolph Desort's court To try to save the ailing marriage. Imaginative inventors sent to the

^aurt^^ bjwraMe.oi.aAti-.saQrin^ gadgets» , . "Someone from Australia even sent a set of chin

straps/' recalls the judge, now a private attorney. * "They looked like feed bags for horses."

Despite the husband's best efforts to cure his snoring, the woman divorced him anyhow.

Countless marriages no doubt have been similarly soured by a snoring spouse. The rasping. roaring and raucous sounds of snoring rumble forth nightly from one out of eight americans, by con­servative estimates.

One recent survey suggests that, at least among the elderly; one out of every two persons~snores, with_w_omen and,men equally prone.

Medical researchers have largely ignored snoring as a mere nuisance to the snorers bed-

ems r Family Life

"TelTowTBura^ttnlrhas^toe^ir established by resear­chers between ^ y p e snoring and one medical

jdisorder. _ _. _ _ _ __ _ _ . _ _ _ __ . _ w _ ~" 4*In our clinical area, snofirfgis one oT the mbstT ominous of symptoms/' says Dr. William Dement, director of Stanford University's sleep disorders clinic; - . * rr .

''The disease involved, sleep apnea syndrome, can have very serious consequences, he. says, although only a small number, of snorers are af­flicted with apnea syndrome. * '

A patient suffering from sleep apnea may in­terrupt his breathing up to 800 times nightly. This interruption of breathing can lead to chronic high blood pressure and precipitate heart failure or stroke. u

> The apnea disorder, is thought to be caused by either a breakdown in nerve impulses to the

diaphragm or the sleep-induced collapse of throat .muscles.

Only in the last year or SQ have Stanford Scien-UstS'ln Palo Alto, Calif., realized that all apena victims, snore heavily and loudly. Up to 500,000 sitortt$:fayttey$fa apena disorder, according to Dr. Dement. For this reason, he thinks snoring should be taken more seriously.

**The firyt^hiTfe a physician should -4*-'-when a patient has any sleep problem —-too much of too Jlttie.-rJ§^ he;j»ys*..Iftthei patient says he is a loucT snorer, ln^^apnea*ls^ considered a jk>ssible diagnosis of the sleep problem.

There are nonclinical reason for concern about shoring. More and more Americans live in crowded, thin-walled apartment buildings, where noise is not just a family affair.

In one such building, the downstairs neighbors of a-toud snorer were so bothered by-the noise that they moved their bed to the living room.

In New York City, a pajama-clad man once ran to the police station for protection after neighbors threatened to silence his snoring permanently.

Snoring is more prevalent than it was 30 years ago, according to Dr. Kenneth Hinderer, a Pitt­

sburgh, Pa., rhinologist, or nose specialist. "People / live better and longer, eat richer foods and are tenser whet* they are awake/' all of which he views as factors in the dynamics of snoring.

Most snoring occurs involuntarily when several muscles at the rear of the mouth relax and vibrate as air passes TH an oTJtr;Nasakwor»g4$ les*xomr_ mon. ' ~' '

The-t^icalsnoxer^^ eats or drinks too much and falls into a relaxed sleep while lying on his back.

~7$u?eFc®iff!b^^^ 1nctadr-atterii%3r~ old age, swollen tonsils, smoking, nasal defor­mities, and poorly fitted dentures. The first rum­blings usually occur about L5 hoursfafter a person fall asleep. . ' , . . - .

The snorersleeps\dreamJessly — and so deeply that he may fern am undisturbed byeven his loudest roars,- If awakened; he may vehemently deny having snored.! One rude awakening so angered a * Denver fireman that he shot a fellow fireman in the leg with an air pistol in 1963.

"1 wasn't the only one who used to wake him up-," Lynn Johnson, the shooting victim, recalls, "But I woke him up that night, and I guess-t shook him the wrong way/*

Kdthry aAAare • FLATTSftttKtJH •^.-•v-Misr Kathryn Joan Duquette and John Peter LaMare were married in St. Peters Church by the Rev. Gilbert Boisvert.

Plattsburgh. Edward Hynes of Plattsburgh

was the best man. Ushers were John Hays and Michael'Jensen, both of Plattsbuigh, and Gary

Sfimnastlcs classes at YMCA * through Thursday, 9:30 p.m.; Tv and Thursday, 8 p.m.

Duplicate.Bridge, CDA Rooms, Charles St*., 7:30 p.ln.

Recovery inc. meeting, S5 Marga 7:30 p.m. .

TOPS Club No., 47$ meeting a Currier RecreatioD_.HaU^TocoL Road.

North Country Al oArion family

ment., 8 p.m. "* Plattsburgh Barbershoppers rt

Beekmantown Today Regular meeting of the Beeknrw

Boafctf of Education has been.car Cttaiy Today

Northern Lights Square Dance < meet at >;30 p.m. at the Sacred Church Hatt,-to diiGuli fi<l<i d a n

^ V w f S f C h a i y T o d a y F trerhen's-AoxiUa^y to meet at 1

station, 7-30 p.m. Westport Today

_Stox.y ftour at_ Westoort PubHc i 'for chfrdfreh ages three to five, 10

Lake Placid Today Final performance of '"Gigi"

Center for AAusic, Drama and AT p.m. . ~

PAFB Today Protestant Men of the Chapel to J

the NCO Club, 11:45 a.m. Port Henry Today *

Presoytery of Northern New Yor sored "Mini health Fair, Moriah

""'"School1," 11"30 to1 ff 'and 7~to -f>?m'? F health screening by doctor and vc

the bride is"the daughter o f Mi\ Bertrand of Morrisonvilte. " " • and Mrs. Kenneih Wayne Duquette ^ reCeption followed at

M 4b falrtri M., PUlulmi Hii The A m f t m a i L^IUU P u s l so in n a i l bridegroom is the son of Mr. and D u r g h Mrs. Harold F. LaMare of 43 Mrs! LaMare is a 1973 graduate Dvjr^ndSt.t plattsburgh. \ (>f Pittsburgh High School. She is a

l^K^^in^ ° ^ " - ' " f e • ^cnographcr^At^Climott^Cbrrec-^ n a l Facility jn Dannemora.

cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Laurie Duquette of Plattsburgh, sister of the bride, Mary Jane LaMare of Plattsburgh. sister of the bridegroom, and Shelley Martin.

The flower girls were Heather Duquette, sister of the bride, and

ridgett-Bucci. niece of thei>ride-

LaMare graduated from St. Joh's Central School in 1973. He is an upholsterer at Upstate Precision Manufacturing in Plattsburgh.

After honeymooning in the Thou­sand Island,*. Mr, and Mrs. LaMare are living at 6 Linden Ave., Platts­burgh. - ' .

Rita Martin marries F.VirgilMonroe

. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards

ron rtin to

—PLATTSBURGH^ Our Lady of Victory church Was the s i t ing for the June 14 wedding of Miss Sharon Curtin and Bruce Edwards, The Rev Gilbert .Boisvert officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curtin of5 White .Sf., Plattsburgh- TheT>rtdegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards Jr. of 64 yaterhouse St., Plattsburgh.

Mrs, Debbie Chamberlain of Plattsburgh attended the bride as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Edwards, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Patty Curtin and Miss Karen Curtin, sisters of the bride, and Karan LePagc

Mrss Kristf Lynn Bouyea and Miss Monique Mousseau, both of

Plattsburgh, were the flower girls. Defter Chamberlain of Pi t t ­

sburgh was the best man. Ushers were. Tinr Rowley, Ricky and John Curtin. borthers of the bride;-and Mark King. Bobby TromBley of Peru was the ring bearer.

The reception was held at the NCD Club, Plattsburgh Air Force Base.

Mrs- Edwards', a graduate of St. Johns Academy, will graduate in 1976 from CVPH School of Nursing..

Edwards, a graduate of Mount Assumption. Institute ;and North Country Community College in Saranac Lake, is a member of the City of Plattsburgh Police Department.

They are living at 3 White St., Plattsburgh. _ -

RUTLAND, Vt. -^ Mrs; Rita D. Martin and F. .Virgil Monroe were married lune" 2S in the United

Roland Kelly officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs.

Shirley Robinson of Santa Barbara, Calif., daughter of the.bridegroom. She was give in marriage by her father, Arthur - Duclo of Mor-risnnviHe. ' •

Ross A. Martin of West Chazv.

Ushers were the sons of the bridegroom, Curtis Monroe of Garrison, N.Y, and Kenneth Mnnrrw> pf Rutland.

A private reception was; held later at the home of Francis Leonard m "Rutland. /

Mrs. Monroe was a bookkeeper at Plattsburgh State University College. - y Monroe is a foreman at jCilltngton MahutactUrlna Co. tn

son of the bride, was the best man,

4-H workers set pre-fair meeting

PLATTSBURGH — There will be a pre-fair orientation meeting for all 4-H members, leaders and parents July. 14 at the Clinton CpuntyFairgrounds.

the meeting, will be from 1 to 3 p.m. in the 4-H Building.

Plans for 4-H programs at Clinton County Fair this year and work schedules for members, leaders and parents will be drawn up.

Rutland After honeympoming in New

Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe .will live in Rutland.

Consumer

year rou By DONNA B.FARJLOW

Cooperative Extension Agent

Miss Edmonds, Daniel Nickerson wed KEENE VALLEY — Miss

Be the da Gale Edmonds and Daniel Nickerson were married June 28 in the Keene Valley Congregational Church by the Rev. Frederica Mitchell.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Edmonds of Keene Valley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Warren

Nickerson of Portsmouth, N.H. Lynn Sava was the matron of

honor. The best man was William G. McCaw, with Ahneda Senecal and Tracy A. Hanmer as ushers.

After a wedding reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.

The bride is a graduate of Keene

Dannemora couple note 40th

Central School and Clark Univer­sity. She has done graduate work at Goddard College. She is an elemen­tary teacher, at Lewis:Wadhams School.

The bridegroom graduated from Portsmouth High School and Amherst College. He has done graduate work at the University of Massachusetts. He is a secondary English- teachers at Lewis Wadham% School.

DANNEMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Sam Biafore of Dannemora were honored ai a surprise dinner party -m Tir.g'c Roctaurant nn their 40th wedding anniversary.

Abour Sft guests attended from r: Hapacongr -NJL^ -Pep-

perell. Mass.: Schenectady. Plattsburgh. Lyon Mountain and Dannemora.

Sam and Leona (Badger) Biafore were married June 24. 1935, in St._ Peter's Church in Plattsburgh. Their attendants were John Nuzzo and Bertha Badger.

Biafore-is-a retired JJ.S. Army major. He ts also "retired "from the National Commercial Bank and

Miss Steltzer

There is nothing more delicious thdn a bowl of fresh berries on a warm summer day. Blueberries, blackberries and raspberries are just several of my favorites.

Whether you pick.your own in the fields or buy berries in a store or at & roadside stand, freezing is the easiest and tastiest way to preserve their delicious flavor. The four easy methods are dry padc

tray pack, sugar pack, and syrup pack

Dry pack means you clean the berries, dry them and packThem in plastic wrap or containers without the addition of sugar or syrup, : -

Tray packing is very similar to dry packing with the addition of one more step. After cleaning- and drying berries by rolling them gently on a towel, spread a single layer of prepared fruit on a shallow

juices of the fruit. Make-sare all the s.ugar is dissolved. Avoid breaking iip the fruit. Fill containers with' sugared fruit, seal and freeze.

Syrup packing means freezing t£e fruit, in a light,/ medium of heavy sugar syrup. Fill container with fruit and cover wth cold syrup/ Be sure to allow at leasOl inch head space for expansion of the liquid during freezing.

Frozen berries will keep one year at 0 degrees F.", they will keep -5 months at 5 degrees and at 10 degrees F. with the same equiva-

Bigelow installed as synod delegate

lent loss of quality. As you-can .see, a proper freezer .temperature is very important.

The fields are peppered with wild raspberries so why 'not pick sopre for .the months ahead.

Other in formation'. on * freezing • fruits and vegetables can be ob­tained from .Cornell Bulletin No. 11.79, -/Handbook For Freezing Foods') (charge $.50), or at up­coming freezing clinics. Write -Cooperative. Extensfon, Court House; PJattsburgh'. New York,-12901.

Trust Co.

honors^graduate —FLAl 1SBURGH — Miss Judith

tray, freeze, and paekage p r o m p t after they are frozen in a: plastic container or wrap.

<Lngar parking consists of placing

MissAAorfin

PL.ATTSBURGH — Miss Vickv An- Marti* of Piattsburgh has annou^cec net engagement to Russeii A Kosiow of Syracase

Mas Martir attersied Piatts-bicgii State U-.:vers;:y Cc^iege ard is now emptcyed at ;he Big N Department Store

Koslow graduated frorr. State University of New Vork Ccilege a: Morrisocvtiie and is a sa»es representatrre for United States Tobacco Co

A S O T ? wedUzag date

Brusos ce/ebnote 25th jubilee

ELLENBURG — Mr and Mrs Araold Bruso were honored a: a 25th wedding anniversary party June 22 in the Candlelight Lounge ir. Ellenburg.

More than 6fi friends amd rela­tives attended the dinner, wrtfc musK by Jim L-ancto

Mr and Mrs. Bruso were jgiaxried_June IT. 1 50. m Hoiy Ange;s Church w Aitona. rave three chiidrer., Steven Brusc r»f Champlarr.. and Mvcbae! and Pa:rK.a Brsso

On dean's list PLATTSBURGH — Mrs Zeiase

Sabey d 13 Park Aveeiie West, P'iattstKa-gh tMS beer, r.asred :o the dean's r.st a: Pittsburgh Sz*ze L'crw-ersrty Coiiege

A jxmior. niajonng nteietDefltary :Uxi. Mrs. Smxhey had aa

Lynn Steltzer. daughter of Mi. and Mrs. George Steftzer of Platts­burgh has graduated gumma cum laude Trbm Tfuhter" QoHege In" New York City.

An English major and dean's list student. Miss Steltzer is a member -of Sigma Tau Delta and has been

detected to Phi Beta Kappa. She was awarded the Miriam Weinberg Rtcbter prize for 1975.

Miss Steltzer graduated from Mount Sinai Hospital ScfeooJ dL Nursing m 1968.

She has been accepted for graduate studies at New York

pr^jwedfruits m a bowl or shallow pan, sprinkling sugar over thefruit and mixing gentJy to draw out Jhe

—WAPHAMS — Bomiie Bigelow of Wadhams was recently installed as delegate to_ the General Synod of r*j> f h»Tt»d Church of Christ,

^SRe —alio attended—a—lecent church conference in Minneapolis.

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