Golden Times, July 6, 2020 by Lewiston Tribune

Catching up with ...

MISS LEWISTON, 1953 La Verne Haines talks about life before, after the spotlight PAGES 8-9

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TIMES A monthly magazine for the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seniors

JULY 6, 2020 / VOL. 30, NO. 7

Birthday index:

Page 10 ........................... Juanita Reece Martha Engledow Juanita Langley

Page 11 ............................ Darlene Hasenoehrl Glenette Otton Allen Medalen Thelma Burcham

DON’T GET BURNED AUGUST BIRTHDAY CELEBRANTS: Send your information to Golden Times by 5 p.m. July 15.

INDEX:

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Briefs ........................................................................... 12 Catching up with La Verne Haines ........................... 8-9 How to change your name with Social Security ......... 12 Life on the Hill: Ways to get around ............................ 6 Reader Essays ............................................................4-5 Senior meals update, menus .................................. 14-16 Sudoku puzzle / solution .........................................7 / 4 StoryCorps looking for L-C Valley stories .................... 7 Volunteer Opportunities ............................................ 13

TIMES ON THE COVER: This photo by Pete Caster shows La Verne Haines, who was crowned Miss Lewiston 67 years ago. We checked in with her last month to see what she’s up to these days. See the story, Pages 8-9.

ON THE WEB

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Find Golden Times online at lmtribune.com/ special_sections.

SUBMISSION DEADLINE for the August issue is 5 p.m. July 15. EDITOR: Julie Breslin, (208) 848-2241/jbreslin@lmtribune.com GOLDEN TIMES: P.O. Box 957, Lewiston, ID 83501 goldentimes@lmtribune.com

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Alzheimer’s Association plans webinars for July S everal online webinars are being presented by the Alzheimer’s Association this month, according to a news release from the organization. More information and registration is available at alzwa.org/education or by calling (800) 272-3900. Programs include: ï COVID-19 AND CAREGIVING, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday: Caring for someone living with dementia during the COVID-19 pandemic adds unusual challenges. This program provides simple tips for caregivers, whether the dementia sufferer lives at home, in a residential facility or care providers are coming into the home. ï TEN WARNING SIGNS OF ALZHEIMER’S, 1-2:30 p.m. Wednesday and July 29: Alzheimer’s and other dementias cause memory, thinking and behavior problems that interfere with daily living. Learn to recognize common signs of the disease; how to approach someone about memory concerns; the importance of early detection and benefits of a diagnosis; possible tests and assessments for the diagnostic process, and Alzheimer’s Association resources. ï LIVING WITH ALZHEIMER’S FOR CARE PARTNERS: EARLY STAGE, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday: This class deals with common questions families face in the early stage of Alzheimer’s disease. What does

the diagnosis mean? What kinds of plans need to be made? What resources are available to help? How can we cope? ï LIVING WITH ALZHEIMER’S FOR CAREGIVERS: LATE STAGE, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. July 28: In the late stage of Alzheimer’s disease, caregiving typically involves new ways of connecting and interacting with the person with the disease. In this session, participants will hear from caregivers and professionals about resources, monitoring care and providing meaningful connection. ï LEGAL AND FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. July 15: A diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease makes planning for the future more important than ever. Legal and Financial Planning for Alzheimer’s Disease is an interactive two-part program that teaches about important legal and financial issues to consider, how to put plans in place and how to access legal and financial resources near you. It will cover information for families and individuals dealing with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia. ï EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES, 9-10:30 a.m. July 16 and 27: Communication is more than just talking and listening — it’s also about sending and receiving messages through

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bag to have at the ready to meet the needs of the person with dementia for calming, sensory stimulation, boredom and more. Note: this presentation isn’t appropriate for the person with memory loss. ï HEALTHY LIVING FOR YOUR BRAIN AND BODY, 2-3:30 p.m. July 22: For centuries, we’ve known the health of the brain and the body are connected. But now, science is able to provide insights into how to make lifestyle choices that may help keep your brain and body healthy as you age. This class discusses research in the areas of diet and nutrition, exercise, cognitive activity and social engagement, and offers hands-on tools to help you incorporate recommendations into a plan for healthy aging. ï UNDERSTANDING AND RESPONDING TO DEMENTIA-RELATED BEHAVIOR, 2-3:30 p.m., July 23: Behavior is a powerful form of communication and is one of the primary ways for people with dementia to communicate needs and feelings as the ability to use language is lost. However, some behaviors can present real challenges for caregivers to manage. This class will give tips on how to decode behavioral messages, identify common behavior triggers and learn strategies to help intervene with some of the most common behavioral challenges of Alzheimer’s disease.

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attitude, tone of voice, facial expressions and body language. As people with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias progress in their journey and the ability to use words is lost, families need new ways to connect. This webinar explores how communication takes place when someone has Alzheimer’s; teaches caregivers how to decode verbal and behavioral messages delivered by those with dementia; and identifies strategies to help loved ones and caregivers connect and communicate at each stage of the disease. ï ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 17: Living environment is one of the keys to quality of life for a person with dementia. It can also become a potential trigger for challenging behaviors. This program offers points to consider about environment, along with tips and strategies to improve it. ï MEANINGFUL ACTIVITIES: MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR INTERACTIONS WITH A PERSON WITH DEMENTIA, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. July 21: Learn how to engage the person with dementia and create meaningful, personalized activities out of everyday tasks and interactions without adding to caregiving time. This class will also teach participants how to create a portable, individualized activity

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Reader essay: When tradition oppresses, tradition must go

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rowing up during the era of peaceful protests in the 1960s and ’70s, marching and other First Amendment expressions were commonplace in Cleveland, Ohio, where I was born. As a young child, clad in an Estonian folk costume, I marched with my mother to protest the ongoing (since World War II) Russian occupation of her native Estonia. I began standing up for equality for women in elementary school. In third grade, a group of girls led by my friend, Alyssa (now an attorney) organized to challenge the school’s policy that girls had to wear skirts to school while boys wore long pants. Many of us walked to school, and January mornings in Cleveland were damp and cold, below zero at times. A frigid wind blowing up your skirt on a frosty morning with only tights to soften the impact made for an unpleasant milelong walk to school. Alyssa chose a day, then encouraged each girl in the class to wear pants to school. Only a few of the girls showed up in skirts that day. The school officials chose not to send us all home or sit in the princi-

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pants to school and learn to use tools in shop class, the school leaders had no basis for their rules except “that’s what we’ve always done.” It took some young girls to say, “Wait a minute, why can’t we? That’s not fair.” Although this seemed like a big deal to me as a kid, looking back these were minor inconveniences. In recent Black Lives Matter protests in response to George Floyd’s death in police custody, many people of color are speaking up. As a white person, fearing unfair treatment because of my skin color is unimaginable. I listen to people’s stories and try to understand other their experiences. Paying attention only to sensational news stories that focus on rioting, property damage and looting misses the point that most of the gatherings are peaceful. Our country is in a time of turbulence, with more people across the country taking to the streets than most of us have seen in our lifetime. I hope that more of us will acknowledge our own biases and we can move forward as a country. — Norma Staaf, 58, of Harpster

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pal’s office. After some stern lectures about following rules, we continued our strike against skirts until the school relented. They really had no justification for their policy except tradition. In seventh grade, my friend Laura and I signed up for shop class, instead of home economics, to learn to use tools and create things out of wood and metal. No girl in the history of Rocky River High School had ever tried to take shop class. The principal called us and our parents into his office and deemed us troublemakers. Laura and I were quiet, well-behaved, highachieving students, but the principal didn’t like us challenging his discriminatory rules. When we refused to back down, the principal relented and allowed us to take shop class. The teacher was a tough-talking character, who seemed uncomfortable with us being there. Once he saw Laura and I just wanted to learn, we got along fine. We continued into eighth grade taking shop. Eventually the school leadership decided it was such a good idea, why not have all students take both home economics and shop. In my quest to wear

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Reader essay: The highest kind of honor

Share your best summer memory

It’s summertime, and the livin’ is easy. Well, maybe not so much this summer. What with social distancing and reduced travel under COVID-19 guidelines, Golden Times invites you to harken back to simpler times and share your favorite summer memory. We’ll publish our favorite submissions in the next few issues. Stories of 600 or fewer words may be sent to golden times@lmtribune. com or Golden Times c/o Lewiston Tribune, P.O. Box 957, Lewiston, ID 83501. If you have pictures that go along with your memory, send those our way, too. For questions, contact editor Julie Breslin at jbreslin@lmtribune.com or (208) 791-6635.

live in an area where there aren’t many Black people. A Black male nurse cared for me following surgery at a local hospital, a number of years ago, but few Black people reside in our community. Our congregation was visited by a Black woman, named Ruth Brazil, one summer. She said she had moved here and was visiting different churches, seeking a place where she felt at home. We immediately liked her and hoped that she would continue to worship with us. It was quite a while later that she returned and said she would like to continue worshiping with us. She was such an asset to our church family. Besides being an ordained minister, she was an excellent teacher, had worked in prison ministry in California, did counseling, and owned a real estate agency that her son was managing in California. Besides all that, we found her to be both warm and witty.

I was pleased to become one of her close friends. She became active in the community, serving on various boards and committees, speaking in various churches and creating a bond of friendship with all kinds of people. I was an elementary teacher, director of music and the choir at First Christian Church and involved with women’s ministries. One Sunday, a woman visitor to our church became confused with both of our names being Ruth. She marched up to Ruth Brazil and said she had so wanted to meet Ruth Bosserman, and thank her for helping her grandchild through some difficult times in school. She grasped Ruth’s hands warmly and then quickly left. Ruth hadn’t had a chance to get in a word or to correct her identity. A member of the church was standing by, taking all this in. She marched up to Ruth Brazil and loudly proclaimed, “You are not Ruth

Bosserman!” My amused friend eyed her accuser and drawled, “Ahm not? Well, we look alike.” Dear Lord, may it be so! To look like this compassionate, caring woman, who had devoted her life to serving all people, regardless of their skin color, or their status in life, would be the highest kind of honor. — Ruth Bosserman, 91, of Clarkston Readers are invited to share essays of 600 or fewer words on topics of their choice. Staff will choose the best for publication. Anyone 55 or older in the readership area may submit one essay per month. Electronic submissions are preferred at goldentimes@lmtribune.com. Essays may also be directed to the Tribune office at P.O. Box 957, Lewiston, ID 83501. Entries must include the writer’s name, age, city of residence and contact information. Golden Times edits submissions for grammar, factual errors and to conform with Associated Press style. Questions may be directed to Golden Times editor Julie Breslin at jbreslin@lmtribune.com or (208) 848-2241.

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Getting around on the Hill: Every trip was an adventure It

wasn’t until the mid-’50s that attached to pickup trucks with lift pavement began to make kits. These rigs spend most of their its way to the Hill. Most roads time on dry pavement because no were gravel or dirt and therefore one wants to scratch that shiny heavily influenced by the paint job. weather. The old timers in In the wintertime, Hill the area often walked from kids would hang out with their cabins into town to Mr. Seeley. Along with pick up groceries. Many being our chaperone for would turn down a ride watching bears at the rather than be exposed to local dump, he was an the bedlam of a carload of outdoorsman and trapper. kids. Most of these men He would let us tag along LIFE ON had endured one or both of to check his trap lines. THE HILL the World Wars and appreThis would usually require ciated the quiet afforded snowshoes. It was lots of by walking. fun to go out in wet and In my opinion, the origisnowy conditions, sinking nal all-terrain vehicle in the up to our knees or deeper ’50s was the Ford Model A. and not having a device It had lots of clearance, a other than a pocketknife good turning radius and was fairly with us. Of course, we had Mr. economical. Many guys would go Seeley for protection, and that out into the woods with these cars was more than enough. to do their hunting. Nowadays, Another great mode of transthe skinny tires of the old Model portation was a sled. Tearing As have been replaced by fat ones down one of the local logging

Mike Ward

roads on a sheet of ice was about as invigorating as it could get. Nighttime was especially enjoyable. Someone would get a few worn out tires and set them on fire along our proposed route to a near-death experience. Nighttime was better than daytime because the gaps between the burning tires was often fairly long. This was very good for those who wanted to test their heart health. Forty miles an hour down some of those roads in the dark would definitely elevate your pulse. My personal favorite method of movement was skiing. My experience began on our little rope-tow hill in Headquarters. Eventually, Bald Mountain was developed and became a wonderful location for recreation and community. The skiing community extended down to the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley. Winter wanderers still escape to the high country to enjoy a weekend that blends exhilara-

Ward, 72, lived in Headquarters from 1948-70. He graduated from Pierce High School and received a bachelor’s degree in education at Lewis-Clark Normal School (now Lewis-Clark State College). He’s now retired and living in Columbia, S.C., with Beth, his wife of 47 years. His goal with this column is to share the bonds of community developed on the Hill. His stories are fairly true — the names may or may not be changed to protect the guilty — with thanks to the many friends from Headquarters, Pierce and Weippe (and all the little wide spots between these towns) who enriched his life and fueled these memories.

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tion and relaxation in one great package, along with a neck brace or a body cast. When the snow wasn’t available for skiing or sledding, a good walk was hard to beat. I often think of the fresh, cool mountain air. The quiet was only interrupted by a distant bird call or the gurgle of a nearby stream. I have to stop now. I’m about to put myself to sleep. I really miss life on the Hill.

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StoryCorps wants L-C Valley stories may book appointments through Leeper at www. Northwest Public Broad- dacnw.org or (208) 8830523. casting’s StoryCorps’ MoAccording to its website, bile Tour is turning its focus “StoryCorps’ mission is to on the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley beginning this week, preserve and share humanity’s stories in order to in an effort to collect and build connections between preserve valley stories. people and create a more Recording sessions will just and compassionate begin Wednesday and world.” The nonprofit continue through Aug. 7, and residents who’d like to organization is supported by donations and the participate may get more Corporation for Public information and sign up Broadcasting and has been at storycorps.org or by recording people having calling (646) 872-3619. meaningful conversations A handful of recording since 2003. The stories can slots have been reserved be found on the website. for people with disabilBecause of the pandemities, according to Vicki ic, recordings are being Leeper, marketing specialist at Disability Action made remotely. “In light of COVID-19, we Center NW in Moscow. created an online platform “We are looking for where you can have a Stopersonal stories of life ryCorps conversation virtuwith a disability as that is a population not regularly ally with a partner, assisted by one of our trained facilheard from,” Leeper said itators,” said a StoryCorps in an email. L-C Valley news release. Facilitators res idents with a disabil“will walk you through the ity who are willing to entire process so you can share their experiences GOLDEN TIMES

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focus just on connecting with your partner and having your conversation.” Participants will have as long as 40 minutes to talk to one another for the audio recording that will take place in a virtual recording room. Facilitators “will explain how you get a copy of your recording,” the release says, “and if you choose to we will preserve it in the largest single collection of human voices at the Library of Congress.” ——— Editor’s note: Participants 55 and older who are willing to share their experience as StoryCorps contributors for a feature story may contact Golden Times editor Julie Breslin at jbreslin@lmtribune.com or (208) 791-6635.

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La Verne Haines, 86, poses for a portrait last month in her living room in Lewiston. She is shown below in 1953, the year she was crowned.

Catching up with Miss Lewiston, 1953 La Verne Haines recalls the spring when she was crowned

she sat upon a throne as the new Miss Lewiston, wearing a crown of daisies and holding a “huge trophy.” Nearly 1,200 people turned out for the event, which By KERRI SANDAINE included a spring style show. FOR GOLDEN TIMES Now 86, the Lewiston retiree has fond memories of the longne of the bright spots ago evening and her time in the in La Verne Haines’ life spotlight. Her favorite part was took place on the stage singing “Will You Remember?” at the Lewiston High by Sigmund Romberg during the School auditorium on talent portion of the contest. a spring night in 1953. “I remember being very happy She was 19 years old and they chose me,” Haines said in a “glowing in her ankle-length recent phone interview. “One of pink formal,” according to the Lewiston Tribune archives, when the best things during that time

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of my life was when the Lewiston newspaper said I had an outstanding soprano voice after I competed in Boise for the title of Miss Idaho.” An Idaho native, Haines was born to Catherine Amen and Clark Lutes in Sandpoint, the youngest of 12 kids. “We were spread out quite a ways,” she said. “I had brothers old enough to be my father.” The family had moved to Idaho from the Midwest because her father “decided he was going to try to get free land.” He later went to work for the railroad, M O N D A Y, J U L Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

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but the family struggled financially. “My mother decided she didn’t have enough money coming in from my father,” Haines said. “When I was 4 years old, she decided we would go to Lewiston and find my father who was working for the railroad. She packed us all up, lock, stock and barrel, and we moved to Lewiston. Dad found us a place to live with a family on 21st Street.” Haines said her father was not very good about supporting his large brood, so her mother contacted the authorities for help. “My father had to buy us a farm outside of Lapwai, and she supported us with farming and gardening. When she moved us down from Sandpoint, there were eight of us still at home. She was a strong woman. We all worked, took care of animals, planted gardens and supported ourselves.” After graduating from Lapwai High School, Haines worked for a foot doctor and at Owl Drug Store. Her reign as Miss M O N D A Y, J U L Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

Lewiston didn’t come with many duties, but she was asked to welcome the governor a couple of years after she won. She declined the invitation because she was a young wife by then. “I married a guy named Jim Haines, one of the brothers from the Diamond Shop. Jim decided we should work the family farm up by Colfax, which was homesteaded by his grandfather. I lived on the farm for 32 years, raised my two sons, Rod and Matt, and after my boys were raised, I decided it was time for me to leave the farm, so I did.” After her divorce, Haines bought a large house in Lewiston, where she provided room and board to Japanese students attending LewisClark State College. “I had five students in my house, and I made part of my living that way,” she said. “It was fun, and I prepared the evening meal. During those years, I dated several gentlemen, but I kind of enjoyed my single life and friends and didn’t

want to marry again.” Her son, Rod, resides in Clarkston, and Matt moved to Malibu. “That’s probably where I’ll eventually go in a couple of years. I want to see more of him.” Years ago, she joined the Washington-Idaho Symphony and sang with them for about 10 years. “I loved the music and I love to sing. I would still do it if I was capable of standing on the risers. I’ve always been very healthy. As age has crept on, things kind of fall apart. I’ve had surgeries on both of my knees and minor things.” The coronavirus pandemic has kept her inside, but Haines said she’s content in her Normal Hill apartment. “I’m fine. I’m in my apartment, and I’ve kind of quarantined myself. My son orders my food and it’s brought to my door. I just use my telephone if I want to visit with anyone. I’m comfortable right where I am. I read, and I like solitaire. I watch a lot of TV. I’m hanging on.” GOLDEN TIMES

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B I R T H DAY S

To submit birthdays: Birthday announcements starting at age 70 and every year after will be 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 information. Current photos are welcome — please no dated pictures. To have photos returned, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Submissions may be sent to goldentimes@lmtribune.com or Golden Times, P.O. Box 957, Lewiston, ID 83501. Questions may be directed to editor Julie Breslin at jbreslin@lmtribune.com or (208) 848-2241. August birthday announcements must be received by 5 p.m. July 17.

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Martha Engledow, 102

Juanita Langley, 90

Juanita Bateman Reece, of Lewiston, was born in 1925 near Southwick, the youngest daughter of Clara Belle Armitage and Walter Doyle Bateman. Juanita graduated from Southwick High School at age 16, then went to Portland, Ore., and worked for the telephone company for about a year. Upon her return to Idaho, she joined her mother, Clara, and stepfather, Wade Candler, at Bungalow Ranger Station. Later that summer, she assumed dispatcher duties when he left to search for the Bill Moreland, also known as the Ridgerunner, a small-time thief who made national forests his home from the 1930s to the ’60s. She then transferred to the main Forest Service office in Orofino. She married James Reece in 1944; they were married 63 years. She has two daughters, Kathy Stuehrenberg and Vicky Johnson, four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Juanita is known for her flowers, vegetable gardens and banana cream pies. She was a 4-H leader for many years and custodian of the Cavendish Teakean School. She’s a member of the Orchards Methodist Church, where she helped with the rummage sales for many years. She lives at Brookdale Senior Living, where she enjoys dominoes, reading, music programs and visiting with friends and family.

Martha Engledow was born in 1918 in Pittsburgh, Pa., during the summer of the great pandemic; 75 percent of newborns died from the flu in Pittsburgh. She survived, a healthy baby girl. She grew up and moved with her parents, sister and brother to California during the Depression. She married Clinton Engledow, who served in World War II. They had three children, Clinton Jr., Marie and Carol. Her only son served during the Vietnam war, and during it all, she kept her sunny loving disposition and still does. She used to tell this story as a newlywed: Since she was a hairdresser, and her husband was a plumber after the war, whenever they were invited over for dinner, the lady usually needed a haircut and their toilet was plugged! In 1976, Martha and Clint started visiting family in Kamiah at Three Rivers Resort. After Clint Sr. died, Martha moved to Idaho. She recently moved to Brookdale Assisted Living, not because she needed assistance at 101 years old, but she needed a change. She enjoys reading, does her own taxes and likes group activities. She loves visits from friends and family outside her window — probably the same as in 1918.

Juanita Langley was born in 1930 to Alfred and Myrrh Rice in Roundup, Mont. Juanita was the middle child of 11, and five of her siblings are still alive. She married Charles “Chuck” Langley on Oct. 1, 1948, in Missoula, Mont., and in 1949, they moved to Lewiston, where she has lived since. Chuck died in 2005. Their family includes two sons (one deceased) and a daughter, six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Juanita and Chuck were Camp Fire co-leaders from 1966-76 — the two were affectionately referred to as Ma and Pa Langley — and she served as the organization’s field director for Lewiston. Through the years, she worked at Montgomery Ward, Nash Car Dealership, St. Joseph Hospital in admitting, First Security Bank, Orchards Auto Theater, Orchards Tri Cinema and Lewis-Clark Travel. She also was a member of Mother’s Club, Chapter BR of the Philanthropic Educational Organization and Tsceminicum Club and has been a member of First United Methodist Church in Lewiston since 1959. Her hobbies include interior decorating and sewing.

GOLDEN TIMES

DON’T GET BURNED BY DEADLINE AUGUST BIRTHDAY CELEBRANTS: Send your information to goldentimes@ lmtribune.com or Golden Times, 505 Capital St., Lewiston, ID 83501 by 5 p.m. July 15. M O N D A Y, J U L Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

B I R T H DAY S > JULY 19

Darlene Hasenoehrl, 85

Glenette Otton, 104

Allen Medalen, 90

Darlene Hasenoehrl, of Culdesac, was born in 1935 to Harry and Tillie Wessels in Greencreek. She was raised on a dairy farm along with her nine siblings: Ralph, Teddy, Willy, Roy, Urban, Millie, Ella, Mardell and Mary Jean. On July 14, 1956, she married Lloyd Hasenoehrl in Greencreek. They have seven sons: Tom (RaeJean), Bob (Cindy), Jody, Bill, Karl, Scott and Jeff. As a lifelong Catholic, Darlene has been involved in church organizations. She worked as a cook at Culdesac School for 21 years. She loves to cook and bake for her family and friends. Her Christmas candies and cookies are well-known by all. She is known for the best pickles, cinnamon rolls and green beans, and she made many quilts for her family. She loves playing cards with her dear friends and has many beautiful flowers and a wonderful garden. Darlene has five grandchildren: Zach, Ryan, Charlee, Lindsee and Daniel; five great-grandchildren: Ashlyn, Tru, Elise, Rowan and Forest. Her family held a celebration.

Glenette Otton was born in 1916, to William and Crystal Fouste on the family homestead near Council, Idaho. She was the eldest of five children. After graduating from high school at Wasatch Academy in 1934, she was urged by family friend Mamie McClure to attend Normal School in Lewiston. She earned her teaching certificate and taught one year at Worley. She met Ed Otton on the steps of Talkington Hall. “He was friendly,” she recalled of their first meeting. They were married Nov. 6, 1937. Ed and Glenette raised four rambunctious sons — Ed, Bill, Jim, and Sid — in their home at Third Street and 18th Avenue. In 1954, Glenette resumed her teaching career at Poplar (now Grantham) Elementary. She taught second grade for 24 years before retiring in 1978. Glenette’s interests included gardening, reading, writing and visiting with her numerous friends and family members. In addition to her four sons, she has seven grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and 15 great-great grandchildren. Glenette has been an active member of the Congregational-Presbyterian Church in Lewiston for more than 80 years. She will observe her birthday quietly at her home with family and friends.

Allen Medalen, of Orofino, was born in 1930 in Fairdale, N.D. When he started high school, his family moved to Kendrick, where he met his future wife, Dorothy Thornton. They were married in 1949. They moved to Orofino and raised their two children, Eric and Teresa. Allen had a career working for Clearwater County. In his retirement, he mastered the art of woodworking and built several beautiful pieces of furniture for his family members. He enjoys his garden, growing the best tomatoes. His family loves his homemade jam and huckleberry cheesecake. He will be honored and showered with love at a July 19 celebration at his home.

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M O N D A Y, J U L Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

> JULY 29 Thelma Burcham, 95 Thelma Violet Burcham, of Lewiston, was born in 1925 to Hugh and Dolly Kennedy in Spokane. Thelma married Frederic Burcham on Aug. 10, 1946, in Lewiston. They were married until his death in 2008. They had two sons, Terry Burcham of Clarkston and David Burcham of Lewiston. Thelma has seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren to brag about — and she does. She retired from Safeway in 1987 after working there 23 years. Until she couldn’t anymore, she belonged to the Lutheran Quilters and GOLDEN TIMES

loved to do many kinds of crafts. She also enjoyed cooking for family and a good game of cards.

Thelma now lives at Brookdale Senior Living. She likes to play bingo there and is happy.

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> JULY 13

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> JULY 10

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library to alert staff of their arrival, and requested items will be placed in a bag on Help may be available to Idahoans a table outside the community room winaffected by COVID-19 who need help dow. Bags will be marked with an abbrepaying rent or utilities, according to a viation of patrons’ last and first names. news release from the Idaho Housing In order to maintain social distancing, and Finance Association. please wait in your car until there is no Eligibility guidelines and more informaone in the pickup area. A cart will be tion on the state’s Housing Preservation stationed outside for return items, or paProgram are available at idahohousing. com/covid-19 or by calling (855) 452-0801. trons may use the book drop in the alley. All returned items will be quarantined Curbside pickup available at library for 3-4 days and will remain on patrons’ The downtown location of Asotin Coun- accounts during that time. The library is at 417 Sycamore St. in ty Library, has resumed providing curbside pickup of library materials, accord- Clarkston. ing to a news release from the library. Pickup is available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. TO SUBMIT BRIEFS: Groups and organizations may submit event information pertaining to seniors in and 4-6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays the region for free publication in the monthly Golden and Fridays. Times magazine. All submissions are subject to Item requests must be made at least editing and space restraints and must include the 4 hours in advance of the pickup time. name and phone number of the person submitting Patrons may submit requests by: the information. Questions may be directed to ï Logging into their accounts at editor Julie Breslin at jbreslin@lmtribune.com www.valnet.org; or (208) 848-2241. Submissions may be sent to ï Emailing a list to yourlibrary@ goldentimeslmtribune.com or Golden Times, aclib.org; or P.O. Box 957, Lewiston, ID 83501. Information for ï Calling (509) 758-5454. the August issue must be received by 5 p.m. July 17. Patrons should call upon arrival at the

Help available for Idaho renters

Name changes and Social Security A

re you changing your name? If so, let Social Security know so we can update your information, send you a corrected card, and make sure you get the benefits COMMENTARY you’ve earned. To change your name on your card, you must show us documents proving your legal name change and identity. If you are a U.S. citizen, you also must show us a document proving your U.S. citizenship, if it is not already in our records. You must present original documents or copies certified by the agency that issued them. We can’t accept photocopies or notarized copies.

Nicole Tiggemann

GOLDEN TIMES

To prove your legal name change, you must show one of the following documents: ï marriage document; ï divorce decree; ï certificate of naturalization showing a new name; or ï court order for a name change. To prove your identity, you must show an unexpired document showing your name, identifying information, and photograph, such as one of the following: ï U.S. driver’s license; ï state-issued non-driver’s identification card; or ï U.S. passport. If you don’t have one of those documents available, we may be able to accept your: ï employer identification card;

ï school ID card; ï insurance card; or ï U.S. military identification card. To prove your U.S. citizenship, you must show one of the following documents: ï U.S. birth certificate; ï U.S. Consular report of birth abroad; ï U.S. passport (unexpired); ï certificate of naturalization; or ï certificate of citizenship. Whatever your reason for your name change, Social Security is here to help you with the new you. Fill out the form at www. socialsecurity.gov/forms/ ss-5.pdf and follow the instructions to ensure your Social Security card is delivered in a timely manner. M O N D A Y, J U L Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

HONORING YOUR LOVED ONES SINCE 1997 WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?

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> Photography. > Technology tutoring and lab assistance. > Genealogy. > Youth services. > Homework helper. ï Are you passionate about helping the less-fortunate? Nonprofit thrift stores need volunteers to work as sorters, cashiers and on the sales floor and to do general cleaning, pricing and other tasks as needed. ï Does your heart ache for vulnerable children? Court Appointed Special Advocates/guardian ad litems needs volunteers to speak on behalf of children.

main independent in their own homes. Interlink is accepting applications for: ï Builders to construct wheelchair ramps, ï People skilled in home repair, ï Volunteer drivers willing to drive senior citizens and people with disabilities to appointments, and ï People willing to provide grocery shopping and delivery services to homebound people. For more information about these and other volunteer opportunities, contact Interlink at (509) 751-9143, or stop by the Interlink office in downtown Clarkston at 817A INTERLINK INC. is a 6th Street. Volunteer nonprofit organization that applications and addition works to match commuinformation can be found online at www.interlink nity volunteers to people volunteers.org. needing assistance to re-

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surance Benefit Advisors checks are required. program needs volunteers ï Are you committed to to assist local seniors feeding the hungry? Food with Medicare questions. banks need volunteers to: Training is provided. > Pick up donated food ï Do you enjoy hand from local stores (must be crafts? Project Warm-Up able to lift as much as 50 needs people to make hats, pounds). scarves, mittens and lap > Stock shelves. robes to be donated to more > Staff front counters. > Box and distribute food. than 30 nonprofit agencies > Serve as a team leader in the fall. Volunteers may ï Are you good with work from home or join a people and enjoy travel? A small group of volunteers mobile blood drive canto knit, crochet or weave teen needs volunteers for from 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesfollow-up duties, includdays. Yarn is provided. ing serving refreshments ï Is quilting your pasto donors following their sion? A quilting group donation, helping maintain needs volunteers to help a comfortable atmosphere, tie quilts on Tuesdays and Thursdays. talking with donors and ï Are you a library fan? The WA-ID VOLUNanswering questions while The Lewiston City Library observing the donors for TEER CENTER, in the Lewiston Community Cen- possible adverse reactions. needs help with: > Shelving books. ï Do you get satisfaction ter at 1424 Main St., strives > Gardening. from cutting through red to provide individualized > Homebound deliveries. volunteer opportunities for tape? The State Health Inthose wishing to serve in Lewiston, Clarkston, Asotin, Pomeroy, Moscow and the Orofino area. Information and other volunteer openings are available www.waidvolunteercenter. org or (208) 746-7787. If you’d like to volunCOZY FAMILY teer, the following spots HOME SETTING are available.  Private Rooms ï Do you like driving and helping the homebound? with Bath Senior meal providers  Personal Care need regular and substitute delivery drivers. Assistance Meals are delivered from  Home Cooked 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. A regular Meals schedule commitment of at  Medication least one day per week is Management needed. Drivers must have Gretchen Geni a valid driver’s license and COME BY & VISIT! McCrae Evans auto insurance. Manager NP-C, Owner ï Do you feel strongly about children’s education? America Reads needs reading tutors to help young students become proficient readers. Volunteers need to be able to commit to at Corner of Libby & 13th St., Clarkston least an hour a week for the www.tendercarehomes.net • (509) 758-2119 school year. Background VALLEY MEALS ON WHEELS provides daily home-delivered meals to seniors, home-bound and special needs clients in the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley. Hot meals and sack lunches are prepared by kitchen staff at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center under the supervision of the Food & Nutritional Service director, and delivered by volunteer drivers. If you or someone you know would benefit from in-home meal service, contact the office between 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. at (208) 799-5767 or by email at valleymeals@aol.com.

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M O N D A Y, J U L Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

GOLDEN TIMES

Senior meals are available for pickup or delivery No time line for reopening the Asotin congregate In response to the coromeal site had been renavirus pandemic safety leased at press time. measures, congregate Meanwhile, local sites meal sites remained closed continue offering meals at press time throughout for pickup or delivery. the Quad Cities. Readers are advised to call The Moscow site expects their local meal providers to resume congregate for updates, as isolation meals July 14, according measures remain fluid. to an email from Kay KeValley Meals on Wheels, skinen of Friendly Neigh(208) 799-5767, provides bors Senior Citizens Inc. home-delivered meals. The target date for reMeals are prepared opening in Lewiston site is at the hospital and are Aug. 3, but that start date delivered by volunteers is not in stone, according between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to an email update from year round. Cost is $3.50 Scot McGee. per day for a hot meal and GOLDEN TIMES

WE WANT YOU TO

$4.50 per day for a hot meal and a sack lunch. The Senior Round Table Nutrition Program, which normally serves meals in Clarkston and Asotin, continues to serve homebound clients. Mobile seniors can pick up meals at the Valley Community Center drivethrough in Clarkston. Meals are available at noon Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Preordering isn’t necessary but face masks must be worn during pickup, per state law. Cost is $7 for people younger than 60, and a $4 donation is suggested for those 60 and older. More

information is available by calling (509) 758-3816. The Friendly Neighbors meal service in Moscow is continuing its home delivery program. Mobile seniors may pick up “graband-go” lunches at the back door of the 1912 Center meal site at 412 E. Third St. Meals are available at noon Tuesdays and Thursdays at a cost of $7 for those younger than 60 and a suggested donation of $5 for those 60 and older. Seniors must sign up for either service by calling program President Bill Terrio at (208) 310-3779. Clients also should wear masks during pickups, per mayoral de-

cree. More information can be found at usersmoscow. com/srcenter. Lewiston’s Senior Nutrition Program, (208) 7436983, continues its normal home deliveries five days a week for homebound clients. Brown-bag lunches are available for pickup from noon to 1 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays and from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunches are distributed curbside on the east side of the community center, 1424 Main St. Cost is $5 for those younger than 60, and $4 is suggested for those 60 and older. Preordering isn’t necessary.

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M O N D A Y, J U L Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

VALLEY MEALS ON WHEELS — JULY MENU Meals are delivered to established clients between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. 365 days of the year, with delivery guaranteed by 1 p.m. each day. Individuals can have a hot meal delivered to their residence for $3.50 per day or a hot meal and a sack lunch for $4.50 per day. More information is available by calling (208) 799-5767. Menus are prepared by St. Joseph Regional Medical Center and are subject to change.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

HOT: Chicken cordon bleu/macn-cheese/peas SACK: Tuna sandwich/ cucumber salad/pudding

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

HOT: Ribs/ HOT: Chicken torHOT: Chili/cornHOT: Teriyaki HOT: Pot roast/ 11 bread/squash 8 chicken/rice/green 9 mashed/carrots 10 tellini/broccoli baked beans/ corn beans SACK: Seafood SACK: PBJ SACK: Roast SACK: Turkey sandsalad sandwich/green Uncrustable/cottage SACK: Egg salad sandbeef sandwich/sweet wich/beet salad/cobbler wich/pasta salad/brownie corn salad/Oreo mousse salad/fruit cocktail cheese/peaches

HOT: Chicken HOT: Lasagna/ HOT: Roast HOT: Baked HOT: Crispy 13 cauliflower 14 turkey/mashed 15 ham/scalloped 16 ranch chicken/ parmesan/noodles/green beans potatoes/veggies potatoes/corn peas-n-carrots SACK: Turkey SACK: Egg salad sandsalad sandwich/pea SACK: Ham sandwich/ SACK: Krab salad/cau- SACK: Turkey sandwich/ potato salad/cut fruit liflower salad/pudding Italian bread salad/cake wich/3-bean salad/cookies salad/applesauce

HOT: Rosemary HOT: Toma20 chicken/veggies to-braised beef/veggies SACK: Chicken SACK: PBJ/broccoli salad/spinach salad/ crisped-rice treat salad/oranges

HOT: Tater 26 tot casserole/veggies SACK: Ham sandwich/coleslaw/pears

HOT: Pork loin/ HOT: Chicken corHOT: Spaghetti/ 22 meatballs/veggies 23 rice/squash don bleu/noodles/ peas SACK: Roast SACK: Chicken beef/tortellini pesto SACK: Ham sandwich/carsalad/dill cucumbersalad/pudding rot-raisin salad/gelatin fluff n-onion salad/cake

HOT: Chicken 27 cordon bleu/macn-cheese/peas SACK: Tuna sandwich/ cucumber salad/pudding

HOT: MeatHOT: Chicken/ 25 loaf/mashed/ 24 mac-n-cheese/ creamed corn broccoli SACK: Pastrami/potato SACK: Turkey salad/ salad/cookies pea salad/cut fruit

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M O N D A Y, J U L Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

HOT: ChickenHOT: Goulash/ 18 zucchini-squash fried steak/ mashed/broccoli SACK: Roast SACK: Tuna sandwich/ beef sandwich/fresh cottage cheese/brownie veggie cup/cobbler

HOT: Ribs/ HOT: Chicken torHOT: Chili/cornHOT: Teriyaki HOT: Pot roast/ 1 bread/squash 28 baked beans/ 29 chicken/rice/green 30 mashed/carrots 31 tellini/broccoli corn beans SACK: Seafood SACK: PBJ SACK: Roast SACK: Turkey sandsalad sandwich/green Uncrustable/cottage SACK: Egg salad sandbeef sandwich/sweet wich/beet salad/cobbler wich/pasta salad/brownie corn salad/Oreo mousse salad/fruit cocktail cheese/peaches

Healthy Feet are Happy Feet

ON THE WEB

SATURDAY

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SUNDAY

FIND GOLDEN TIMES AT LMTRIBUNE.COM UNDER “SPECIAL PUBS.”



GOLDEN TIMES

LEWISTON SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM — When: Noon, Mon./Tues. and 11:30 a.m. Wed. • Where: Pickup available at Lewiston Community Center, 1424 Main St., or call for delivery at (208) 743-6983. • Cost: $4 suggested for seniors 60 and older; $5 for nonseniors • Note: Menu is subject to change. 6 German sausage/hot veggie/salad/ fruit/bread

7 Chicken-n-dumplings/hot veggie/salad/

13 Tuna casserole/hot veggie/salad/ fruit/bread

14 Meatloaf/hot veggie/salad/ fruit/bread 21 Spaghetti/hot veggie/salad/fruit/ bread

15 Taco soup and more at 11:30 a.m.

28 Swedish meatballs/hot veggie/salad/ fruit/bread

29 Orange chicken and

fruit/bread

20 Mac-n-cheese/hot veggie/salad/

fruit/bread

27 Biscuits-n-gravy/hot veggie/salad/

fruit/bread

8 Broccoli casserole and more at 11:30 a.m.

22 Chicken noodle casserole and more at 11:30 a.m.

more at 11:30 a.m.

SENIOR MEAL MENUS FOR JULY

SENIOR ROUND TABLE NUTRITION PROGRAM — When: Noon, Tues./Thurs./Fri. • Where: Pickup is available at the Valley Community Center, 549 Fifth St. No. F, Clarkston, or call for delivery at (509) 758-3816. • Cost: $4 suggested for seniors 60 and older; $7 for nonseniors • Note: Menu is subject to change. 7 Chicken strips/jojos/peas-n-carrots/mixed

fruit/cookie

14 Chicken fried steak/mashed potatoes with gravy/sunshine carrots/roll/apple crisp 21 Finger steaks/roasted red potatoes/veggie

medley/pears/cookie

28 Baked turkey/mashed potatoes/baby carrots/juice/roll/cake and ice cream

9 Goulash/corn/green salad/peaches/Texas toast

10 Turkey sandwich/potato salad/canta-

16 Cabbage casserole/corn/roll/rhubarb dump cake

17 Chicken salad sandwich/pea salad/veggie pasta salad/cherry-pineapple gelatin

23 Sweet-n-sour pork over rice/broccoli/ pickled beets/strawberry short cake

24 German sausage/sauerkraut/potato salad/applesauce/cherry ﬂuff with wafer

30 Creamy mushroom meatballs/mashed

31 Hamburgers/veggie salad/watermelon/

potatoes/cauliﬂower/fruit cocktail/roll/cookie

loupe/Mandarin orange ﬂuff

chocolate ﬂuff

MOSCOW SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM — When: Noon, Tues./Thurs. • Where: Pickup at the 1912 Center, 412 E. Third St., or call for delivery (208) 310-3779. • Cost: $5 suggested for seniors 60 and older; $7 for nonseniors. • Notes: Menu is subject to change. Providers hope to resume congregate meals by July 14, in which case salad bar would be available at 11:30 a.m., and soup and a dessert bar will be provided. • Online: users.moscow.com/srcenter.

7 Baked cod/brown rice/california blend veggies 14 Parmesan chicken/seasoned noodles/carrots 21 Veggie lasagna/garlic bread/peaches 28 Meatloaf/scalloped potatoes/green beans

9 Breakfast sandwich/hash browns/Mandarin oranges 16 French dip w/au jus/tater tots/coleslaw 23 Chicken enchiladas/refried beans/Mexican rice 30 Tuna noodle casserole/peas/pears

REGIONAL SENIOR MEAL SITES Readers are advised to call to check if their local meal providers are offering a pickup option as states begin to reduce coronavirus isolation measures. Congregate meals weren’t being served in Idaho or Washington at press time.

Cottonwood Community Hall 506 King St., basement, Cottonwood, (208) 792-2465, meals at noon Tuesdays.

Craigmountain Senior Center

ville, (208) 983-2033, cow, (208) 882-1562, noon meals at noon on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Nezperce Senior Citizens

Juliaetta-Kendrick Senior Citizens Center

104 S. Sixth St., Kendrick, (208) 289-5031, meals from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays.

Kamiah Senior Center 125 N. Maple St., Kamiah, (208) 935-0244, meals at noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Lewiston Community Center

413 Nezperce St., Winchester, (208) 924-6581, noon Wednesdays.

1424 Main St., Lewiston, (208) 743-6983, meals at noon on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Grangeville Senior Center

Moscow Senior Center

108 Truck Route, Grange-

412 E. Third St., Mos-

501 Cedar St., Nezperce, (208) 937-2465, noon on Mondays and Thursdays.

Orchards United Methodist 1213 Burrell Ave., Lewiston, (208) 743-9201, meals at noon on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Oroﬁno Senior Center 930 Michigan Ave., Orofino, (208) 476-4238, meals at noon on Tuesdays and Fridays.

Pomeroy Senior Center 695 Main St., Pomeroy, (509) 843-3308, meals at noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

GOLDEN TIMES

Palouse Senior Meals 220 E. Main St., Palouse, (509) 878-2301, meals at noon on Wednesdays.

Potlatch Senior Citizens Potlatch Senior Citizens Meal Site, 645 Pine St., Potlatch, (208) 875-1071, meals at noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Pullman Senior Center 325 SE Paradise St., Pullman, (509) 338-3307, meals at 11:45 a.m. on Mondays and Fridays.

Riggins Odd Fellows Building 121 S. Lodge St., Riggins, (208) 628-4147, noon on Tuesdays.

Spud Hill Seniors 401 Line St., Deary,

(208) 877-1717, meals at noon on Tuesdays.

United Methodist Church 313 Second St., Asotin, (509) 758-3816, meals at 11:45 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.

Valley Community Center 549 Fifth St., Clarkston, (509) 758-3816, noon Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays.

Weippe Hilltop Senior Citizens Center 115 First St. W., Weippe, (208) 435-4553, meals noon Mondays and Thursdays.

Pullman Meals on Wheels (509) 397-4305.

Valley Meals on Wheels (208) 799-5767.

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