GOLDEN
TIMES
A m o n t h ly m a g a z i n e f o r t h e r e g i o n ’ s r e t i r e e s b y t h e l e w i s t o n t r i b u n e
Ready to help Staff of the WA-ID Volunteer Center manage several different programs / Page 8
w Inside : Birthdays > Page 4 | Volunteer Opportunities > Page 10 A U G U S T 2 , 2 010 / VOL. 20, NO. 8 / A Target Publication
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social security q&A McClatchy-Tribune News Service
Q: Who can get Extra Help with Medicare prescription drug coverage? A: Anyone who has Medicare can get Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage. If
you have limited income and resources, you may be eligible for Extra Help to pay for the costs-monthly premiums, annual deductibles, and prescription copayments-related to a Medicare prescription drug plan. To qualify for Extra Help, you must reside in one of the 50 states or
Q: If Social Security is for the retired and disabled, why would my new baby need a Social Security number? A: Social Security is not just for the retired and disabled. Survivors of deceased workers and the families of retired or disabled workers also qualify for benefits. In fact, about four million children currently receive benefits. Nine out of 10 children would be eligible to receive benefits if a parent retires, becomes disabled, or dies.
So Much More Wedgewood Terrace Assisted Living is so much more than what the name says! We offer that extra “Helping Hand” when you need assistance with a loved one for:
Q: When will I get my automatic Social Security Statement? A: If you are at least 25 years old and not yet receiving benefits, you should receive your annual Social Security Statement about three months before your birthday. If your automatic Statement has not arrived and you are within one month before
• Assisted Living — needing help in every day life • Alzheimer’s Secure Unit — needing more help in every day life in a safe place • Respite Stay — needing to rest and recuperate from an illness or hospital stay • Adult Day / Night Care — needing to be taken care of so YOU can have a break...
for any reason!
rity.gov/mystatement. For fast answers to specific Social Security questions, contact Social Security toll-free at (800) 772-1213.
TIMES GOLDEN
E d i to r s Mary Tatko & Robert C. Johnson Golden Times is inserted in the Tribune the first Monday of every month. To advertise, contact your Tribune advertising sales representative at (208) 848-2292. On the cover: From left, Linda Vacura, Cathy Robinson, Marilyn Kurdy, Adrienne Bennett and Marlena Roberts of the WA-ID Volunteer Center in Lewiston. Not pictured: Barbara Bush. By: Barry Kough of the Tribune. Golden Times l Lewiston Tribune PO Box 957 l Lewiston ID 83501 (208) 848-2243
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the month of your birth or if you need a Statement sooner, you can request one at any time by going to www.socialsecurity.gov/state ment. You can learn more about the Social Security Statement and how to use it at www.socialsecu
INTERLINK VOLUNTEERS
Our Wedgewood community becomes a home to individuals looking for permanent residency or those needing assistance for a shorter period of time.
2114 Vineyard Ave. Lewiston
the District of Columbia. Your resources must be limited to $12,510 for an individual or $25,010 for a married couple living together. (Resources include such things as bank accounts, stocks, and bonds. We do not count your house and car as resources.) Your annual income must be limited to $16,245 for an individual or $21,855 for a married couple living together. Even if your annual income is higher, you still may be able to get some help. Learn more at www.socialsecurity.gov/prescrip tionhelp.
for you to help elders and others.
Ray Rosch, Ex. Dir. 817A 6th St, Clarkston, WA
509-751-9143
Interlink@clearwire.net
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ALTERNATIVE NURSING SERVICES “Professional In-Home Health Care”
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With our Professional Home Care, many individuals can continue to live independently in the privacy and comfort of their own homes. Up to 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We offer from basic personal care assistance provided by trained in-home caregivers to Certified Nursing Assistants to Registered Nurses. Call us TODAY to schedule your FREE PERSONAL CARE ASSESSMENT. PROGRAMS OFFERED: Personal Care Services • Skilled Nursing Services • Respite Care • Adult Day Care Skilled Nursing Services • Homemaker Services • Companionship Services
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Lewiston/Clarkston (208) 746-3050
Moscow
(208) 882-0616
Kamiah
(208) 935-2204
Grangeville
1-800-930-3050
Senior lunch schedules /
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Sponsored by Alternative Nursing Services
Parks & Recreation Senior Nutrition Program
Senior Round Table Nutrition Program
Moscow Friendly Neighbors Nutrition Program
The Lewiston meal sites for the Senior Nutrition Program serve hot lunch at noon on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the Lewiston Community Center (1424 Main St.) and the United Methodist Church (1213 Burrell Ave.). There is a suggested donation of $4 for seniors age 60 and over. There is a charge of $5 for the meal for those younger than age 60.
Clarkston meals are served Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at the Pautler Senior Center. Asotin meals are served Tuesday and Thursday. No salad bar on Tuesday. Salad bar starts at 11:30 a.m. Suggested donation is $3 for those 60 and older. For those younger than 60, the cost is $6. Home-delivered meals are available by calling 758-3816.
Moscow meals are served at noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Great Room of the 1912 Center, 412 East Third St., Moscow. Suggested donations are $4 (60 and older) and $6 (younger than 60). Salad bar available at 11:30 a.m. To arrange for home delivery, call Area Agency on Aging in Lewiston, 800-877-3206. Meal site information and menu are online at users.moscow.com/srcenter
Monday, Aug. 2
Spaghetti / veg. salad / carrots / breadsticks / cookie
Tuesday, Aug. 3
Salisbury steak / potatoes / pear salad / corn / cinnamon roll
WED., Aug. 4
Baked chicken / mashed potatoes / green beans / Jell-O salad / roll / dessert
Tuesday, Aug. 3
Meat loaf and gravy / scalloped potatoes / peas / bread / plums
Tuesday, Aug. 3
Thursday, Aug. 5
BBQ meatballs / augratin potatoes / green beans / muffin / fruit cocktail / cookies
Thursday, Aug. 5
Friday, Aug. 6
Breaded baked fish / bun / tater tots / cooks choice salad / peaches / salad bar
Tuesday, Aug. 10
Pork chops and gravy / mashed potatoes / spinach / roll / applesauce / cookies
Thursday, Aug. 12
Monday, Aug. 9
Baked ham / scalloped potatoes / onion salad / green beans / corn bread / apple sauce
Tuesday, Aug. 10
Tuesday, Aug. 10
Meat loaf / mashed potatoes and gravy / carrot raisin salad / peas / whole wheat roll / ice cream sundae
Thursday, Aug. 12
Beef stuffed potatoes / mixed veg. / fruit Jell-O / biscuit / pineapple
WEd., Aug. 11
Roast pork / potato / gravy / veg. salad / broccoli / muffin / dessert
Friday, Aug. 13
Chicken noodle soup / coleslaw and carrots / three crackers / pears / salad bar
Monday, Aug. 16
Sweet and sour meatballs / rice / corn / broccoli-cauliflower salad / biscuit
Tuesday, Aug. 17
Beef Stroganoff / green beans / carrots / muffin / apple crisp
Tuesday, Aug. 17
BBQ ribs / oven fried potatoes / mixed veg. / coleslaw / fresh fruit / roll
Thursday, Aug. 19
Roast beef and gravy / mashed potatoes / broccoli / fruit Jell-O / brownies
wed., Aug.18
Turkey / potatoes / gravy / Jell-O salad / carrots / roll
Friday, Aug. 20
Sloppy joes / cooks choice salad / tater tots / apricots / salad bar
Monday, Aug. 23
Chicken fried steak / potatoes / gravy / green beans / biscuit
Tuesday, Aug. 24
Baked chicken and gravy / mashed potatoes / beets / bread / plums / cookies
Tuesday, Aug. 24 wed., Aug. 25
Beef Stroganoff / broccoli and carrots / veg. salad / whole wheat roll / ice cream sundae BBQ sandwich / potato salad / fresh fruit / fresh veg. / dessert
Thursday, Aug. 26 Friday, Aug. 27
Spaghetti and meat sauce / peas / veg. Jell-O / bread sticks / fruit cocktail Hamburgers and lettuce, tomato, onions / tater tots / peaches / salad bar
Tuesday, Aug. 17
Spaghetti and meatballs / broccoli / garlic bread or roll / salad bar / dessert bar Tilapia / garden rice / peas / salad bar / dessert bar Meat loaf / mashed potatoes and gravy / corn / salad bar / dessert bar Bratwurst and sauerkraut / oven fried potatoes / carrots / salad bar / dessert bar Ham / southwest potatoes / Key West veg. / salad bar / dessert bar
Thursday, Aug. 19
Tri-color tortellini and Alfredo sauce / prima vera veg. / salad bar / dessert bar
Tuesday, Aug. 24
Roast beef / potatoes and gravy / mixed veg. / salad bar / dessert bar
Thursday, Aug. 26
Chicken cordon bleu / rice pilaf / Capri veg. / salad bar / dessert bar
Tuesday, Aug. 31
Sweet and sour meatballs / rice / green beans / salad bar / dessert bar
Thursday, Sept. 2
Lasagna and meat sauce / peas / garlic bread / salad bar / dessert bar
Tuesday, Sept. 7
Stuffed peppers / mashed potatoes and gravy / corn / salad bar / dessert bar
Thursday, Sept. 9
Hawaiian chicken / rice / Capri veg. / salad bar / dessert bar
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lewiston tribune
M ON D A Y, A U G UST 2 , 2 0 1 0
IN BRIEF
birthdays
Seniors can dance twice a week in Clarkston
Aug. 2
Dancers can cut a rug to Moore Country from 7 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday at Asotin County Gerontology Center. On Thursdays from 6:30 to
Betty Chase Betty Chase of Orofino celebrates her 84th birthday Aug. 2. She was born Aug. 2, 1926, in Dalhart, Texas, and moved to the Pacific Northwest in 1946. She married Palmer Chase, and they reared four children. Betty taught at
9:30 p.m., they can dance to the Heustis Band. The Asotin County Gerontology Center is at 832 Sixth St. in Clarkston.
Orofino Elementary School for 22 years and retired in 1988. She is a member of the Clearwater Senior Citizens Organization, Chapter AW of PEO and the Hit and Miss Club. In addition to her children, Betty has 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Aug. 4 Maryn Douglas Maryn Douglas of Orofino will celebrate her 90th birthday Aug. 4. She was born Aug. 4, 1920, in Evansburgh, Penn. She married Joseph Douglas in 1943 and they reared two sons. She moved to Orofino from Saukville, Wisc. Maryn’s husband died in 1977.
Aug. 5 Lillie Thiessen Lillie Thiessen of Orofino will celebrate her 82nd
Royal Plaza
Retirement & Care Center
birthday Aug. 5. She was born Aug. 5, 1928, to Sylvia and Denver Snyder. She attended schools in Weippe and graduated from Weippe High School. Lillie married Gordon Thiessen in 1945, and they reared three children, two Golden Times First Monday of the Month
Vicki McKenna Administrator
Connie Borgen Administrator in Training
MaryAnn Mack
Anna Olson
Resident Services Director
HAPPY FEET SANDIE HADDOX BY
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Director of Nursing
NeVonne Jennings
Chad Wolfe
Office Manager
Maintenance Director
Dana Dodge
Director of Environmental Services
We bring residents, families & healthcare professionals together in a comfortable caring environment. Stop by and take a look. We would love to have you stop by and join us for lunch.
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Call Miracle-Ear for the finest Hearing Aids at a fair price.
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Admission & Marketing Director Social Services Director
Carly Akin
2870 Juniper Drive • Lewiston, ID 83501 (208) 746-2800 www.RoyalPlazaLewiston.com
Bertha Whitney
1927 Idaho Street Lewiston, ID
(208) 746-8547
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G o l d en Times prints original poetry from seniors on a space-available basis. Please include your age, address and phone number (address and phone will not be published). Send poetry contributions to: Golden Times l Lewiston Tribune l PO Box 957 Lewiston ID 83501 l (208) 848-2243
1413 Cedar Ave., Lewiston
Mark Newman
Erika Mee
girls and a boy. Their son was killed in an accident in Germany while serving in the U.S. Air Force. In addition to her daughters, Lillie has eight grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 2 , 2 0 1 0
birthdays
aug. 14
aug. 9 Patricia graduated from high school in 1948 and attended Sacred Heart School on Nursing in Spokane, where she graduated as a registered nurse. She worked at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center for 30 years, retiring in 1996. She is an alumnus of Sacred Heart School of Nursing and a member of All Saints Parish Catholic Church. Patricia married Dale L. Grimm in 1953. She enjoys getting together with her nursing friends, gardening, socializing and shopping. She has four sons, 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild on the way.
aug. 10 Gerald Druffel Gerald Druffel of Clarkston will celebrate his 88th birthday Aug. 10. He was born Aug. 10, 1922, to Frank and Lena Druffel in Colton. Jerry farmed in Colton until he retired in 1997. He enjoyed playing golf and now enjoys working in his woodshop.
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A Traditional Celebration brings people together so that family and friends have the opportunity to express their love. When choosing the Traditional Celebration option, personalized service is as important to us as it is to you. We offer a personalized memorial service which includes a committal service and a family and friends gathering.
Community Celebration The Community Celebration provides an avenue for the community to celebrate a life lived. We all touch our community in different ways, and our friends in the community are important to everyone. This Celebration of Life package offers a community memorial gathering and private family viewing.
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Flowers School judge for county fairs. She is a member of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary and the Eagles. She is known for her gardening, sewing, cooking and crafts. Dorie has one daughter, four step-grandchildren and many special friends.
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moved to a place on the old Ahsahka Grade in 1955. He died in 1986. Dorie moved to Orofino in 1992. She was an agent for Nez Perce Farmers County Mutual Insurance Company, a member of the Hill and Valley Garden Club of Kendrick and a National
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Doris V. Pettichord Doris V. Pettichord of Orofino will celebrate her 90th birthday with an open house and jam session from 1 to 4 p.m. Aug. 29 at the VFW building in Orofino. Her family and friends will serve as hosts for the event. Dorie was born Aug. 14, 1920, in Johnson to Claude and Marie Davis and lived in Colton and Pullman until 1955. She married William L. (Bill) Pettichord in 1946 and
The Family Celebration service helps the family to express the closure of a relationship with your loved one. Family support is important throughout life. With our Family Celebration, you can celebrate the life of your loved one with a limited private family viewing and a private family service.
1225 E. 6th Street • Moscow, ID (208) 882-4534 www.shortsfuneralchapel.net
253814AD_10
Patricia M. Grimm Patricia M. Grimm of Lewiston will celebrate her 80th birthday with an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Aug. 8 at The Barn at Guardian Angel Home, 2421 Vineyard, Ave., in Lewiston. Her sons and their families will serve as hosts for the event. She was born Aug. 9, 1930, in Colton to Henry and Agnes Zellerhoff. She has lived in the Lewiston area most of her life, except for the three years she and her family lived in Bridgeport, Conn., in the 1950s.
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lewiston tribune
Turning Age 65 soon?
Need help choosing the right Medicare supplement?
M ON D A Y, A U G UST 2 , 2 0 1 0
birthdays
What prescription drug plan is best for me?
aug. 15
QUESTIONS? We have answers. Get the help you need locally from trusted professionals. Idaho and Washington plans available.
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Meal Preparation Housekeeping Bathing & Dressing Transportation Medication Reminder Companionship Trained, Reliable Caregivers Homemaker/ Respite Provider RN Oversight 24 Hour Care
Serving all the surrounding communities since 1988.
Carol’s hobbies include entering the Idaho County Fair every year, crafts, canning and Nez Perce Indian and Idaho County history. She also reads microfilm to preserve family histories. Since 1970, she has been a member of the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an organization of women educators. She is the president of the Idaho County Genealogical Society. In 2006, she was the recipient of the Idaho Esto Perpetua Award for Historical Preservation. In addition to her children, Carol has four grandchildren.
Also for your convenience… • Enlarged Deli with carving station & Pizza to go • Book and Magazine reading lounge • And More!
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Carol Sue Hauntz Carol Sue Hauntz of Grangeville will celebrate her 75th birthday Aug. 15. She was born Aug. 15, 1935, the day Will Rogers died, at the Ailor Mortuary, to Glenn and Sue Sprenger Ailor. She graduated from Grangeville High School in 1953 and from the University of Idaho in 1957 with a bachelor’s degree in education. She taught for 33 for Dist. 241 at the Grangeville Junior and Senior high schools and retired in 1996. Carol married John (Larry) Hauntz in 1957 at the Ailor Funeral Chapel, and they reared three children.
322 Thain Road • Lewiston • 746-2377
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G o l d e n T i m e s prints original poetry from seniors on a space-available basis. Please include your age, address and phone number (address and phone will not be published). Send poetry contributions to: Golden Times l Lewiston Tribune l PO Box 957 Lewiston ID 83501 l (208) 743-9411
Licensed in Washington and Idaho
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 2 , 2 0 1 0
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birthdays aug. 16 Cub Fay of Orofino will celebrate his 93rd birthday Aug. 16th with his family. He was born Aug. 16th, 1917, in Juliaetta, the youngest of 10 children. He married Eva Mae
Howard in 1950, and they reared three children. Cub served in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945. He retired from Camas Prairie Railroad in 1982 after 41 years. In addition to his children, Cub has two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Applications are being taken at this time for veterans and spouses/widows who are in need of skilled nursing care.
CALL NOW FOR PLACEMENT
aug. 16 Eldon Skinner Eldon Skinner of Lewiston will celebrate his 80th birthday Aug. 16, 1930, in Melrose to Iva Afrey and Elgy Skinner. He graduated from the 8th grade in Lapwai. Eldon served as a Lewiston police officer from 1963 to 1964 and retired from the Oregon State Department of Corrections in 1990. He served 14 years in the United States Air Force and then entered the U.S. Army
Reserves, retiring as a Sgt. in 1990. He is a snowbird, dividing his time between Idaho and Arizona. He enjoys karaoke. In May of this year, Eldon parked his car at the Nez Perce County Sheriff’s Office and walked to the top of the Spiral Highway and back in 5½ hours. Eldon has five children, 14 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Two of his children have died.
Birthday policies Birthdays starting at 70 and every year after that will be published in Golden Times. Please limit birthdays to no more than 200 words. Photographs are still welcome. Include the name and phone number of the person to contact for more information. (208) 848-2243. Send information to: Golden Times P.O. Box 957 Lewiston, ID 83501. The deadline to submit September birthdays is Aug. 20.
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Complete and compelling. All the news you need.
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Volunteers help us all 8
lewiston tribune
M ON D A Y, A U G UST 2 , 2 0 1 0
WA-ID Volunteer Center in Lewiston puts those who want to serve in touch with those who have a need By Mary Tatko
Of Target Publications
Volunteerism is alive and well in the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley and surrounding communities, according to those who work at the WA-ID Volunteer Center in Lewiston. And seniors are more than pulling their weight, making up nearly three quarters of the nonprofit organization’s total number of volunteers. Many seniors know the center as the home of the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, which falls under its umbrella. The center also sponsors the Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance program, Project Warm-Up and America Reads. The WA-ID Volunteer Center recently shifted its office space within the Lewiston Community Center, where it now occupies the former city attorney offices at 1422 Main St. The new office entrance faces Main Street, making it more visible to the public. That’s just the most recent update for a program that constantly is evolving to meet the needs of volunteers, who in turn donate their time and talents to meet the community’s needs. The volunteer center’s mission is to refer community members of all ages to nonprofit agencies seeking volunteers. The result is more than 1,000 volunteers working at 85 sites in Nez Perce, Asotin, Latah, Garfield, Clearwater, Idaho and Lewis counties. Anyone volunteering for a nonprofit organization can have those hours logged through the center, which has advantages for both volunteers and the agencies
Tribune/Barry Kough
The staff members who make up the WA-ID Volunteer Center include (clockwide from top left): Adrienne Bennett, Marlena Roberts, Cathy Robinson, Barbara Bush, Marilyn Kurdy and Linda Vacura.
they serve, program capacity manager Adrienne Bennett said. The volunteer center’s staff members work to match each volunteer with a job that fits his or her skills, interests and schedule. Sometimes it takes more than one try to get a perfect match, Bennett said, but the beauty of volunteering through the center is a person doesn’t need to start from scratch when looking for a new opportunity. And nonprofit agencies whose volunteers’ hours are logged by the center have access to those statistics, including the total number of volunteer hours worked in a given time, which can be helpful when applying for grants and other funding. Overall, those numbers show 736 of the center’s 1,018 volunteers in 2009 were seniors (the center considers volunteers 55 and older seniors). Of the 121,376 total hours served last year, 111,145 were from the senior bracket. At age 60, Marlena Roberts falls into the senior category, even if she doesn’t think of herself that way. Or at least she didn’t until last June when a fall left her with two shattered heels and a broken left ankle. It was in the wake of her accident that she became involved with the WA-ID Volunteer Center. In search of a way to again have a productive life, she came to the center, and in September, with both feet still in casts, joined the staff as a VISTA. As a VISTA, Roberts receives a living stipend for her work and keeps regular hours at the center’s office. She works on a project-by-project basis and, appropriately enough, her current task is to develop a fallprevention program for Asotin County. Rehabilitated thanks to physical therapy and armed with newfound information, Roberts is determined to help aging boomers avoid the pain, expense
See VOLUNTEERS, Page 9
M O N D A Y, A U G U S T 2 , 2 0 1 0
VOLUNTEERS
From page 8
and inconvenience she’s been through in the past year. A significant percentage of seniors who suffer falls never regain full function, she said, and for many it means permanent loss of independence. “We’re trying to help prevent that from happening,” she said. To promote the program she’s developing, Roberts is organizing a free sport and fitness fair to take place Sept. 25 at the Asotin County Family Aquatic Center in Clarkston. She hopes games and raffle prizes will get people in the door, where they will learn about the risks of falls and ways to stay safe. But as much as Roberts helps other people, she said, the volunteer center has helped her even more. “This has been my lifeline,” she said of her job and the camaraderie among the staff and volunteers at the center. Seniors such as Roberts may volunteer in greater numbers and for more hours in part because they have more time to give, but that doesn’t mean their contributions can be taken for granted. Senior volunteers traditionally sought opportunities with consistent schedules, Bennett said. But many of the baby boomers now entering the senior bracket are caring for aging parents or rearing
Agency Spotlight: WA-ID Volunteer Center Location: 1422 Main St., Lewiston Staff: Eight full and part time in Lewiston and Orofino Executive director: Barbara Bush Counties served: Nez Perce, Asotin, Latah, Garfield, Clearwater, Lewis and Idaho Volunteers: 1,018 Senior volunteers (55+): 736 Number of hours served during 2009: 121,376.02 Website: www.waidvolunteercenter.org
grandchildren. They have fewer hours to volunteer and need flexible schedules. “I think that there’s more demands on upcoming seniors,” America Reads manager Cathy Robinson said. Robinson oversees opportunities that fit both those looking for set schedules and those seeking more flexibility. Part of her job is to place volunteers in classrooms to tutor kindergarten through third-grade students who need help with reading. She also helps with special
Interlink Volunteers director Ray Rosch receives award Ray Rosch, executive director of Interlink Volunteers in Clarkston, has been recognized for his efforts to coordinate transportation for elderly area residents. Rosch received the Southeast Washington Aging and Long Term Care “Excellence in Service” award for his work on Interlink’s transportation services program. In 2009, 55 Interlink volunteer drivers logged more than 44,895 miles for the program, which offers transportation to medical appointments, shopping and errands for elderly residents of Asotin and Nez Perce counties. Aging and Long Term Care began the award in 2008 to honor programs that
have implemented creative solutions during challenging years. “Ray has been able to leverage volunteers, donations and the kind of community support to assist hundreds of elderly people,” ALTC Ray director Lori Brown Rosch said in a press release. “People who have lost their ability to drive, for whatever reason — that becomes a major impact on their lives. We fill the void when transportation is no longer available,” Rosch said.
Pautler Senior Center to take Aug. 21 tour to Stateline The Pautler Senior Center at 549 Fifth St. in Clarkston has scheduled a trip to the Rockin’ B Ranch at State Line for Aug. 21. The Rockin’ B features skits, comedy and country music. The cost is $70 per person and includes dinner and bus fare. The bus can carry 47
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people. It will leave the Pautler Center at 3:15 p.m. Aug. 21 and return about 11:30 p.m. Reservations must be made by Aug. 17. Reservations can be made by calling Lorrie at (509) 758-4064 Tuesdays and Thursdays or Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
events such as “done in a day” projects, which have included painting the Head Start building in Craigmont and the Gerontology Center in Clarkston. Marilyn Kurdy, the volunteer coordinator for SHIBA, in Asotin and Garfield counties, sees changes not just in the needs of the volunteers but in the needs of those they serve. Her program recruits volunteers who are then trained by the Washington state Office of the Insurance Commissioner to counsel individuals who have questions about health insurance, particularly during the yearly Medicare Part D open enrollment time when people can make changes to their plans. “It has become oh so much more than just insurance,” Kurdy said. In addition to providing health insurance benefits information, SHIBA volunteers often refer clients to other programs such as energy assistance, legal assistance and the older workers program, which helps seniors return to the workforce, a growing need in the down economy. “Where and how we find (volunteers) has changed, too,” Kurdy said, citing the center’s website, Facebook and Twitter
Pride
®
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Alphabet Soup RSVP: Retired and Senior Volunteer Program SHIBA: Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance VISTA: Volunteers in Service to America among the latest tools for reaching new volunteers. Piecing together various full and parttime positions to meet the diverse needs of both agencies and volunteers, the center’s staff members find themselves filling a variety of roles. “We all have to be able to wear a few different hats around here,” Bennett said. “We all help everywhere,” said financial manager Linda Vacura, who on the day of this interview happened to be the center’s acting executive director while executive director Barbara Bush was on vacation. If the center’s more than 120,000 volunteer hours is a hard number to comprehend, Project Warm-Up offers a glimpse of how those hours add up. Lewiston Rotary and other donors contribute money to purchase yarn, which volunteers knit and crochet into hats, scarves, mittens and lap robes. The items are distributed to area residents in need in conjunction with the Salvation Army’s annual Coats for Families project in the fall. Last year, 36 volunteers logged 7,310 hours, making 1,817 items for the program, Vacura said. In addition to the center’s Lewiston location, there is an office in Orofino, and staff members are working to reestablish a presence in Moscow after its office there closed about four years ago. Those interested in more information can call the WA-ID Volunteer Center at (208) 746-7787 or visit its website at www.waidvolunteercenter.org. Also, see this month’s volunteer listings on page10.
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Owl Home Medical 275297HB_10
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serving your community The WA-ID Volunteer Center in the Lewiston Community Center at 1424 Main Street provides individualized volunteer opportunities for those wishing to serve in Lewiston, Clarkston, Asotin, Pomeroy, Moscow and the Orofino area. The phone number is (208) 746-7787 or
toll free at (888) 546-7787. The WA-ID Volunteer Center is on the Internet at www.handsonidaho.org or www.waidvolunteercenter.org, www.myspace. com/yourvolunteercenter, twitter.com/wa_id_volunteer or www.facebook.com/pages/WAID-Volunteer-Center-Inc.
Valley Meals on Wheels
We’re on the lookout for natural born organizers. The YWCA is seeking a storeroom clerk to keep the donations to the shelter neat and organized. If this intrigues you, give us a call at (208) 746-7787.
799-5767
LCVALLEYMEALS.COM
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MEALS ON WHEELS DELIVERS HEALTHY FOOD 365 DAYS A YEAR! Your meals are delivered seven days a week or as requested. Our meals are dietetically prepared from St. Joseph Regional Medical Center food service department and are diabetic friendly. The office is available from 9:00am to 1:00pm Monday to Friday. Hot Meal only - $2.50 per meal Full Meal (hot & sack lunch with milk) – $3.25 per meal
NEW DRIVERS ALWAYS NEEDED!
The following are a few of the volunteer opportunities available in August. Dig out your work gloves. Habitat for Humanity is gearing up for another season of home building. Can’t swing a hammer? Please consider helping out with lunches or snacks for the builders. Call (208) 746-7787 for more information.
Is organizing parties and events a talent you’d like to put to use? If so, the American Red Cross Disaster Services might be a good place for you to shine. Call (208) 746-7787 today.
Call (208) 746-7787 today to learn more about how your people skills can be used help the American Red Cross Disaster Services. For about two hours a week, you can be a Girl Scouts volunteer leader and help girls age 5-17 build strong values, social conscience, self-esteem and conviction about their own potential and self-worth that will serve them all their lives. Call Adrienne at (208) 746-7787 to learn more about this opportunity or other ways you can support your local Girl Scouts. Alive After 5 in Clarkston is the place to be the first Thursday of every month through October. Area vendors, live music and good food combine to make a great time for the whole family. Volunteers are needed to place street signs or check in vendors, call (208) 746-7787 and ask for Marilyn if you’d like to lend a hand.
and Moscow have receptionist positions available, and they encourage folks with disabilities to apply. Call (208) 746-7787 and ask Marilyn for more information. Did you know the WA-ID Volunteer center has volunteers who provide free, unbiased health-care coverage counseling? They can help consumers save money on health care, make sense of confusing information and make better choices about their coverage. We are now accepting applications for Part D open enrollment for both counselors and data entry positions. If you are interested in becoming one of these volunteers and making a huge difference in the lives of others, call Marilyn at (208) 746-7787. Volunteer from home. Project Warm-Up volunteers make hats, scarves, mittens and lap robes and our office distributes them to
Disability Action Center offices in Lewiston
See SERVING, Page 11
Retirement Home Provider Quality Care for the Elderly at Reasonable Rates
1917 17th Ave., Lewiston
208-743-5322
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• 24 hour up and awake supervision • Delicious meals • Transportation • Medication supervision • Assistance with activities of daily living • Suites available for couples • Private rooms with private bathrooms
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sERVING
From page 10
the local community. Yarn is provided if you need it. Call (208) 746-7787 or toll free at (888) 546-7787 for more information. Hells Canyon Visitor Bureau volunteers meet friendly people from all over the world — why not join this friendly staff this summer in assisting visitors to our lovely valley? Call (208) 746-7787 for more information. Do you like clothes? Do you like to organize things? The St. Vincent de Paul could use your help sorting clothes and getting them ready for the Thrift Store. Call (208) 746-7787 and ask Cathy or Marilyn for more information.
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l e w i ston t r i b un e The St. Vincent de Paul is seeking a people-oriented individual to serve as a client advocate. Advocates meet with clients, assess clients’ needs and set them up for services through the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Call (208) 746-7787 and ask Cathy or Marilyn for more information. Yes, you will make a difference. You can become a volunteer for the American Cancer Society. Look Good Feel Better, Road to Recovery transportation services and the Cancer Resource Center are just a few ways you can get plugged into this fantastic group. Volunteers will be trained. Call (208) 746-7787 today for more information. Team up with others to put an end to poverty in our valley. The LC Valley Circle
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Initiative team members empower people to selforganize and work their way out of poverty. Call today to see how many different ways there are to become involved in supporting this life-changing movement, from preparing a meal to providing childcare during meetings to one-on-one counseling and more. Call (208) 746-7787 to find out more.
program is the answer. Road to Recovery volunteers drive cancer patients to and from their medical treatments free of charge. To learn how you can serve as a volunteer driver for the
Golden Times First Monday of the Month
CITY OF LEWISTON
Cookie Bakers needed. If you like to bake cookies, give us a call. There are several great organizations in the valley that could benefit from your generous gift of cookies. Call (208) 746-7787 and tell Marlena you want to bake cookies. With all the questions that arise when an individual hears, “You have cancer,” the last thing she needs to worry about is how to get to and from chemotherapy or radiation treatments. The American Cancer Society’s Road to Recovery
American Cancer Society’s Road to Recovery program, call (208) 746-7787. Someone’s sitting in the shade today because someone planted a tree a long time ago. — Warren Buffett
Taxes?
UP, UP, UP!! Integrity?
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN!! You CAN do something about it! Sign Petition to Recall 4 City Councilors by August 23 Where to sign: • Thompson Auto Sales, 306 21st Street • Kluss Appliance, 1112 Main Street • Bud Eisele Accounting, 136 Thain Road Pain for by Citizens for Better Government. Jim Spangler, treasurer. www.citizens4bettergov.org
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birthdays Summer is a Bummer when my Papa can’t hear!
Keith Campbell Keith Campbell of Lewiston will celebrate his 85th birthday with an open house from 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. 14 at the Asotin Lions Club. No gifts, please. He was born Aug. 18, 1925, on a cattle ranch in western Nebraska. He graduated from Garden County High School in 1943. Keith served with the 101st Airborne in Japan during World War II. He married Helen Hester in
Introducing Let the conversation begin.
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Computer Problems?
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Lewiston Staples Moscow Staples®
208-743-0514 208-882-2811
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920 21st Ave. Lewiston • 208-743-6541 or 800-584-8812 www.vassar-rawls.com
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Staples Mobile Technician
Anna L. Berg of Lewiston 1947 in Wray, Colo. will celHe moved to Lewiston in ebrate 1964 and worked for the Idaho her 96th Brand Committee, retiring birthday in 1969. He then worked for Aug. 20. Dwight Barton Texaco until She was 1985, when he retired again. born Aug. Helen died in 2005. 20, 1914, Keith and his friend Judy in Palouse to Harry and Inez Dailey. Ball enjoy visiting the casino She attended a country and going to senior lunches. one-room school and graduHe enjoys making metal sculpated from Coeur d’Alene tures. High School. She attended Keith has four grandchildren the University of Idaho for and 11 great-grandchildren. one year and then enrolled in St. Lukes Nursing College in Spokane, where she graduated as a registered nurse. She began working at Potlatch Hospital and met Erick Berg; they moved to Lewiston and both went to work at Potlatch Corp. Anna later went to work at St. Joseph Hospital and retired from there. Her husband died in 1982. Anna has four children, • Ensures your wishes are met eight grandchildren and six • Pre-plan in your home, our great-grandchildren.
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aug. 18
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aug. 20
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PC tune up.
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• Remove system clutter • Check for viruses • Remove dust
Staples® • 2320 Thain Grade, Lewiston Staples® • 233 Warbonnet Dr, Moscow Valid in Staples stores only. Valid on carry-in service on PCs and laptops only. May not be combined with any other offer. No cash/credit back. Not valid on prior purchases. Tax not included. Virus removal not included in PC tune-up service. Any repair or troubleshooting that would include services not included with a PC tune-up will be subject to an additional charge.
aug. 20 Donald Lee (Skeeter) Edwards Don (Skeeter) Edwards will celebrate his 76th birthday Aug. 20. He was born Aug. 20, 1934, in Centralia, Wash. Skeeter worked a variety of jobs in the Northwest, from faller to millwright to hydraulic/pneumatic technician. He served in the U.S. Army and three years in the National Guard. He has three children, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Skeeter lives in Winchester with his wife Caroline and parrot Guacamayo. He enjoys visiting the Mayan ruins in Mexico.
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birthdays
ON A FIXED INCOME?
aug. 23 Marge Zierlein Marge Zierlein of Orofino will celebrate her 80th birthday Aug. 23. She was born Aug. 23, 1930, in Parma, Idaho. She lived in California briefly and then moved back to Idaho. Marge married Shelton Myers, and they reared four children. After Shelton’s death, Marge married Cliff Zierlein in 2003.
aug. 29 Jessie Ann McKenzie Carlson Jessie Ann McKenzie Carlson will celebrate her 90th birthday with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Aug. 28 at the Lewiston Eagles. Her niece will serve as host for the event. She was born Aug. 29, 1920, on the family farm near Culdesac on Mission Creek to W. Fraser and Clara McKenzie. She married Jim Carlson in 1939 in Lewiston and they later divorced. Jessie has five children, eight grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. She worked in the home and at Potlatch Corp. from 1968 to 1985. Jessie belongs to the Eagles in Lewiston and to the Moose in Clarkston. She enjoys gardening, hunting mushrooms, rodeos, owning and riding horses, cooking, dancing and having fun.
Toll Free:
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Bill Beutler, owner 800-458-3081 www.clarkstonautosales.com
1292 Bridge Street, Clarkston, WA
(509) 758-3081
Norma M. McMurray Norma M. McMurray of Clarkston will celebrate her 80th birthday Aug. 28. She was born Norma M. Stanfill in Pomeroy Aug. 28, 1930. She and her husband Vance owned The Wild Goose Tavern and Grill in Clarkston from 1966 to 1974; they then owned Smitty’s Barrel Tavern from 1974 to 2007. Van died in 1988. Norma has five children, seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
Ken Bancroft
For Asotin County Sheriff
VOTE
for Experience and Proven Leadership Follows through on his commitments Has earned the trust of the community Enforces all laws equally Sets high standards for self and staff
Still The Right Choice NP Paid for by friends of Ken Bancroft, Sue Bancroft, Treasurer
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Your Friendly Neighborhood Retirement Community
Did you know?
Two One and s Bedroom Available Now!
The name “Piano” is an abbreviation of the original name for the instrument: piano et forte, meaning soft and loud.
Locally owned and operated since 1989.
Call Peggy or drop by for a tour and complimentary dinner! • • • • •
Housekeeping/Linen Services Beauty/Barber Shop on site Restaurant Style Dining and 3 Daily Meals Full Social, Recreational & Fitness Calendar Free Laundry Facilities
• Cable TV included • Media Room • Encompassed by the Tri-State Medical Campus and Hospital • State of the Art Emergency Call System
(509) 758-5260
1215 Evergreen Court, Clarkston, WA
www.evergreenestatesclarkston.com
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Over 200 cars in stock starting at $500.00!
CLARKSTON Auto Sales
aug. 28
An aqueduct is a bridge that carries water. The Pont du Gard, for example, was built by the Romans nearly 2,000 years ago.
We have a car to fit your budget!
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birthdays CLARKSTON DENTURIST CLINIC Eldred D. Olson L.D. - 47 Years Experience
FOR ALL YOUR DENTURE NEEDS • The best of material & workmanship • Ask about our Guarantee • Lots of free parking - wheel chair ramp Eldred D. Olson L.D. & Clinton J. Olson L.D.
AUG. 30 Leland G. Marvin Leland G. Marvin will celebrate his 80th birthday with a party from 3 to 6 p.m. Sept. 18 at Tomato Bros. A no-host dinner will follow at the restaurant. His family will serve as hosts for
the event. No gifts, please. Leland was born Aug. 30, 1930, to Andrew and Lela Marvin in Asotin, the fourth of six children. He graduated from Clarkston High School in 1949 and married Joyce C. Perkins. They
758-7805
1346 12th St. • Clarkston
State Licensed Denturist on Duty
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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO HELP WITH ENTRIES & JUDGING IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS FOR THE UPCOMING
aug. 30
NEZ PERCE COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 23RD THRU 26TH, 2010
A Member of Addus HealthCare Inc.
Quality Care For Your Loved One
YOU ARE NEEDED
Tuesday, Sept. 21 - 11:30 to approx. 8 pm Wednesday, Sept. 22 - 7:30 am until Judging is completed Sunday, Sept. 26 - 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm PLEASE CALL OUR FAIR OFFICE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP OUT AT THE FAIR.
Companionship, Meal Preparation, Children Services, Bathing, Dressing, Transportation, Quality Assurance to Ensure Quality Care.
or e-mail: countyfair@npcfair.org
Phone 208-746-8881 TOLL FREE 1-877-566-8300 Fax 208-746-5694
743-3302
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Your help is greatly appreciated
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Life Care Center of Lewiston
reared four children, one of whom has died. Joyce died in 2004. Leland worked at a dairy, owned a mobile home park, worked as a pipefitter at Potlatch Corp. and raised and showed purebred Limousin cattle in Clarkston. He enjoys volunteering, playing cards and tennis, telling stories and being with family and friends.
Darlene Fern Hill Darlene Fern Hill will celebrate her 78th birthday Aug. 30. She was born Aug. 30, 1932, to Eugene and May Heye at Sharon Spring, Kan., and was raised in Troy. She married Wilton E. Hill in 1949, and he died in 1995. Darlene reared three children. She went to work at Potlatch Corp. in 1958 and retired in 1994. In addition to her children, Darlene has eight grandchildren, six stepgrandchildren and numerous great-great-grandchildren.
Tours available any time, come and see why Life Care Center of Lewiston is the right choice for all of your rehabilitation needs!
Your LOCAL Transitional, Post-Acute Care, Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Specialists!
• 12 In-House Physical, Occupational and • Fully Equipped Therapy gym with state of Speech Therapists on staff the art equipment including Lite Gait™ and Vital Stim™ • Inpatient therapy services available 7 days a week • On-Site Occupational Therapy apartment featuring a kitchen, bedroom, bathroom • Outpatient Physical Therapy, Occupational and laundry facilities Therapy and Speech Therapy
For more information on our post-acute care programs, inpatient/outpatient therapy programs please call or visit Life Care Center of Lewiston
Stefanie Elliott,
OTR/L Rehabilitation Service Manager Occupational Therapist
Steve Fuller, PT Physical Therapist
Henry Jaquez, OTR/L Occupational Therapist
Suzan Rheault, PT Physical Therapist
Danalyn Workentin, OTR/L Occupational Therapist
Kerry Douge, PT Physical Therapist
Angie Caverhill, COTA/L Occupational Therapy Assistant
Lisa Meyer, PT Physical Therapist
208.798.8500
325 Warner Dr. • Lewiston, ID www.LCCA.com Joint Commission accredited
Jody Hasenoehrl, PTA Cynthia Tomlinson, Physical Therapy Assistant
MS, CCC-SLP Speech Therapist
Jackie St. Marie, Amanda Kreienheder MA, CCC-SLP Speech Therapist
Physical Therapy Assistant
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Got an opinion on a timely issue? Vote in the Tribune’s weekly online poll. Go to www.lmtribune.com and let your voice be heard.
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August GOLDEN TIMES CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS
CLUES DOWN
1. Greek capital 7. Pharaoh’s cobra 10. One-celled aquatic protozoa 11. Clarified butter (India) 12. Quenching 13. Saudi natives 14. Early inhalation anesthetic 15. Arrogant people 16. Last in an indefi nitely large series 17. Belonging to a thing 18. 51044 Iowa 20. Megahertz 21. Porch or balcony 26. Writer Kenzaburo 27. TV and movies, et.al 32. 4th U.S. state 33. Odyssey hero 35. Will Farrell movie 36. Main omelette ingredient 37. Wager 38. ___ of Innocence 39. Glasses 41. Twain _____, CA 95383 44. A navigation map 45. Embarrassed and confused 47. A dissenting clique 48. Postures 49. Icahn’s airline 50. Japanese female entertainer
1. Far East wet nurse 2. Take a puff 3. One who inherits 4. Point one point N of due E 5. Annoy constantly 6. Opposite of NW 7. Moby’s pursuer 8. Point one point S of SE 9. Foot (Latin) 10. Brass instrument 11. 1/100 Polish zloty 12. Small sofa 13. Hymns 15. Barratry 16. 11th month 19. Seated 22. Lack of care 23. Conscriptions 24. Indicates position 25. Vietnamese cur rency unit 28. Potato state 29. Point midway between E and SE 30. Contradicts 31. Pulled hard 34. South-Southeast (abbr.) 35. Sun Times critic 39. Jazz man Bobby ___ 40. S. American rodent 41. Star Wars character Solo 42. German racer Roland ___
43. Zeus’ mother 44. Between EST and MST 45. Consumed 46. Spoken in the Dali region of Yunnan 48. Specific gravity
Solution
Care Connection Home Care, LLC Quality Care with a personal touch 2 to 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Call the office nearest you.
OWNERS/MANAGERS
Call us if you or someone you know needs our help, Free In-Home Assessment. Moscow 892-3774 y Orofino 476-7600 y Grangeville 983-3830 y Lewiston 746-3017 y Kamiah 935-7797 y email: careconnection@lewiston.com We accept Private Pay, Idaho Medicaid, Long-Term Care Insurance and Veterans Benefits. A locally Owned and Operated Family Business since 1997. Licensed in ID & WA., Bonded & Insured
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16 aug. 31 Johnny M. Capwell Johnny M. Capwell of Pomeroy will celebrate his 90th birthday (and he and his wife’s 60th anniversary) with a reception from 2 to 4
aug. 31
p.m. Aug. 21 at the Garfield County Fairgrounds Dick Brown Community Building. His family will serve as hosts for the event. Johnny was born Aug. 31, 1920, in Suffield, Alberta, Canada, to Bert and Bertha Capwell. The family moved to Pomeroy in 1929 and he
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He went to work for the U.S. Post Office as a clerk in 1954, and became a rural carrier in 1964. He retired in 1980. Johnny has been an active volunteer in many organizations in the community.
graduated from high school in 1938. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1942 and served in the South Pacific on the USS Fomalhaut, He was discharged in 1946. Johnny married Betty Farley in August of 1950. In October, he was recalled to
This Month at the
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August 31
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Joseph Lee
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Gordon Dailey of Moscow will celebrate his 90th birthday Aug. 31. He was born Aug. 31, 1920, in Molson, Wash., to Harry and Inez Dailey. He attended a one-room country school and graduated from Palouse High School. He took a bachelor’s degree in agriculture at the University of Idaho. He had four years of ROTC in college and immediately entered the U.S. Army. He was assigned to the 65th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Miss., and went to Europe as a Mortar Platoon Sgt. After the war ended, Gordon stayed 11 more months as part of the occupation forces. When he returned home, he went to work for the UI extension service and retired after 35 years. He married Hazel McGehee in 1946, and they reared three children. After his retirement, Gordon worked for County Weed Control, Federal Crop Insurance and the Grange Insurance Co. Hazel died in 1999 after 53 years of marriage. In addition to his children, Gordon has eight grandchildren, two great-grandsons and one great-great-grandson.
service and served in the Naval Fleet Post Office in Yokusuka, Japan, until 1952.