8 minute read
Library offers delivery for the homebound
Winter entertainment options delivered to your door
The Lewiston City Library or a particular subject in nonficwould like to remind our tion, we can accommodate them. at-risk patrons, who may Patrons may receive anything in be temporarily or permanently our collection for home delivery, unable to come visit us, that we including regular and large-print can deliver books and books, magazines, physical other materials to their audiobooks and DVDs. Pahomes. Patrons who feel trons who feel comfortable comfortable getting out placing holds in the Valnet and driving can still use catalog also may do that. our curbside service. With The HomeBound regisCOVID-19 cases on the tration form is available for rise in our community, as download on our website well as seasonal flu and at cityoflewiston.org/512/ inclement weather settling COMMENTARY HomeBound-Service. in, we encourage patrons Patrons lacking a computto do what they can to keep themselves and others safe. Barrie er or Internet access can call the library at (208) In order to register for HomeBound Service, Olmstead 798-2525 and create a profile over the phone. patrons may fill out a form Patrons also can correthat creates a reader profile, which spond with our HomeBound outlines their interests and re- Service staff via regular mail. quests. Whether a patron prefers The library’s mailing address is cozy mysteries, Christian fiction, 411 D St., Lewiston, ID 83501. Westerns in large-print format The lending period for all items is six weeks, and patrons may renew items that aren’t on hold. The library delivers and retrieves items from HomeBound Service customers once a month. Patrons receive their materials in our canvas HomeBound Service bags, with the patron’s name on a tag attached to the bag. Bags are washed between deliveries.
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If patrons would like to change their reader profile or are dissatisfied with the items they are receiving from the library, they can send us a note when they return the items, or simply give us a call. We welcome feedback.
Patrons also have the option of downloading eBooks and eAudiobooks from Overdrive directly onto a smartphone or other device. The Idaho Talking Book Service, administered through the Idaho Commission for Libraries, is another possibility for patrons who are visually impaired.
Winter can be rough for many people, with the sun setting early and the roads icy. It helps to have entertainment: books for pleasure and information, and a good movie or TV series to watch. Please remember that the library is here for you, even if you can’t come to us. Our seasoned and dedicated HomeBound Service staff members look forward to serving you.
Olmstead is the Adult Services librarian at the Lewiston City Library.
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Readers’ letters to the editor, comments on past stories and ideas for future ones are welcome. Send correspondence to goldentimes@ lmtribune.com or Golden Times, P.O. Box 957, Lewiston, ID 83501.
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Share your love story for the Valentine’s edition
Golden Times wants Send to goldentimes@ readers’ love stories for lmtribune.com or Golden the February edition. Times, P.O. Box 957, Lew-
Share how you met and iston, ID 83501 or drop kept your true love in 500 off at the Tribune office words or less, and we’ll at 505 Capital St. print our favorites. Feel The deadline is 5 p.m. free to share a photo, too. Jan. 15.
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Why Is physical therapy important after knee replacement?
A total knee replacement is a surgical procedure that is used to relieve pain and restore normal function of the joint allowing patients to return Levi Frasier, PT back to their prior activities. Total knee replacement is a very common surgery with 1/2 million surgeries performed annually in the US. Physical therapy is bene cial post surgery with emphasis on pain and swelling reduction and restoring quadriceps control/activation. Physical therapists are trained to educate and progress patients throughout the continuum of treatment from pre operative instruction and exercise to post operative care. Post operative care includes proper t of assistive devices and education in how to use the assistive devices e ectively. Characteristically patients will need an assistive device for ambulation post surgery and without it the likelihood of falling is very high. Focused strengthening and balance training can restore normal mechanics through the lower extremities and improve quality of life. Proper progression through physical therapy is vital for full recovery. If you are considering a total knee replacement, please don’t hesitate to contact the professional sta at the Institute of Physical Therapy for your rehabilitation needs.
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5865848-20 > DEC. 25 Dortha Headrick, 90
Dortha Jean Headrick was delivered by Dr. Charles Gritman in Moscow in 1930 to Mattie Violet Clark. She has been a lifelong area resident, growing up in Pullman and graduating from Pullman High School in 1950. She moved to Potlatch when she married Grover Eliel “Lyle” Headrick in Moscow in 1951. He died in February 1976. She also had companions Ray Bell on Rock Creek and in Moscow, and Charlie Bower in Moscow in her later years.
She has been a Granger for 68 years, first in the Rock Creek Grange and later in the Princeton Grange. She enjoys her monthly pinochle with her Rock Creek neighbors and friends, learning the computer and keeping in touch with family and friends through email and Facebook. She was always a homemaker.
Dortha celebrated her birthday with a private family party in October. She has two daughters, both now living in Potlatch; and two sons, one in Newport, Wash., and one in Garfield, Wash.; six granddaughters; and eight great-grandchildren.
A card shower is being held for in honor of her birthday. Cards can be sent to her at 1217 S. Blaine St., Moscow. > DEC. 26 Mary Kay Jungert, 80
On the day after Christmas in 1940 John and Marie (Kinzer) Frei waited anxiously at Our Lady of Consolation Hospital, Cottonwood, for their gift. Mr. Claus was a day late. (Mother always assured Mary Kay Jungert that she was worth the wait.) She joined an adopted sister, and the family grew to include five other Freis. In 1946, Mary Kay’s lifelong quest for learning and music began at St. Maurus Elementary and the Sisters of Benedict. In high school, she enjoyed theater and marching band, graduating in 1959.
In the summer of 1957, she met the love of her life, Guy Jungert. Two years later, they married. They raised six girls and three boys on a dairy farm. During haying, Mary Kay’s already large table grew to include the work crew.
In 1993, she and Guy moved to Clarkston, where Mary Kay was hired as a cook in the Lewiston School District. Mary Kay’s hobbies include organizing get-togethers for their family — which includes 24 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She also loves traveling, reading, crossword puzzles, cards and music, as a church choir accompanist and playing at nursing homes, Raspberry Festival and Idaho County Fair.
A summer celebration is planned.
Malcom’s Brower-Wann Funeral Home To submit birthdays: Birthday announcements starting at age 70 are accepted for free publication in the month of the birthday only. Length limit is 200 words. All submissions must include the name and contact information of the person submitting the announcement. Current photos are welcome — please no dated pictures. Jason Harwick To have photos returned, please • Cremation and Burial • Guaranteed prearranged include a stamped, self-addressed
Services funeral or cremation envelope. Submissions may be sent • Family owned and operated • No unwanted solicitation to goldentimes@lmtribune.com or since 1924 • Competitive, all-inclusive Golden Times, P.O. Box 957, Lewiston, • Most modern and updated prices ID 83501. Questions may be directed (208) 743-4578 • 1711 18th Street, Lewiston facilities in the area • Best Service Guarantee 586442L_20 to editor Julie Breslin at jbreslin@ lmtribune.com or (208) 791-6635. www.malcomsfuneralhome.com January birthday announcements must be received by 5 p.m. Dec. 17. GOLDEN TIMES MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2020ON THE WEB Find Golden Times at lmtribune.com under “Special Pubs.” Serving Lewis-Clark region for 87 years.
