OCR Text |
Show July 1, 1971 The Springville Herald Page Five . -. ' t Sailing into summer in style CARNATION i : ASSORTED FLAVORS Ql CAN IJ th and 5th HICKORY SMOKED DRY CURE SHANK HALF DOd WHOLE HAMS ... b. QUARTERED PORTION . . lb. EXCELLENT FOR BARBECUING! FRYER THIGHS lb. 58c WILSON'S QUALITY POTATO SALAD COUNTRY MAID SLICED BACON 'Sal , - . i L raNAN " 1 TT PLAIN, POw i ii . inn CD ! CUE HAMBURGER nd HOT 006 BUMS SVIFl'tJING SHORTENING owifthtoS . - GRADt Db. FRYER LEGS lb. 68c i; E R M Ml CHOCOLATE C A vv t A i TTTThi r I N N A M U N DI w - CAN 55c CENTER CUT 59c SLIC ED HAM TURKEY HIND QUARTER ROASTS 1 1 1 iii FRYER BREASTS lb. 78c 2 lbs. 59c lb. 49c cold S3- KS: ROYAL CHARCOAL 85 BE nv S If! IK COVfOMIPUKS July jjg Good TUNA CHUNK STYLE 1 BAR S WHOLE or HALF lb. PRE-SLICED BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS BONELESS RANCH STEAKS .... lb. $1.09 ROUND BONE POT ROAST BONELESS DAT D A A C r w i n u A j YHITE WHite Kinc soap SOAP GIANT SIZE WHITE " D GIANT SIZE 1 WHITE KING CLEANSER 2 cans 25c LULU CREAM JUAr rrppvrrv Reg. bize V aV Jl 1 1 A iGornpieuonsotip 3 for 23c cream WITH THIS COUPON ONLY OAK- HIOUCT ; turn WITHOUT COUPON 5th OOr only at Allen's Super Save IBS) CANS lb. $1.09 . . .lb. 98c U.S.D.A. CHOICE T TRY IT l BARBECUED KING KING " CQr WHite KlflC water softener conditioner Bath Size 2 for 19c j$ Provo American (o) I I ItQUID J 1 46-OZ. CANS (o) J) Co) (o) POUND POUND lb. 98c TT lb. 88c lb. 98c LIQUID WHITE KING 22-oz. Size1 WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER GIANT SIZE iV Springvillo Fork Orom (iT Co) (o) Shaping up for shipping out or any kind of summer fun is one of the handsomest cover-ups a young salt could wear. The soft, light-weight pullover in a fleecy knit of Creslan acrylic fiber wards off stray breezes in easy-going comfort. The contrasting inset gives a two-piece look to the one piece pullover that comes in colors such as Sailor's navy with Whitecap white or a wealth of other combinations for young landlubbers as well. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health Helping The Troubled Opportunities for volunteer work in community mental health are broader than they have ever been and the needs are great for many more workers work-ers than are now available. ' Under the national community commu-nity mental health program, new services to prevent mental illness and to help its victims are being developed in many localities all over the country. The work of mental health centers, clinics, and hospitals . with schools, courts, churches, and other community organizations organiza-tions and agencies now offers the volunteer no matter what his age or inclination new and - fascinating ways to contribute to community betterment. ' " How much the contributions of volunteers can mean to mental men-tal health work is exemplified in program after program all over the U.S., as, for instance, in 16 rural communities in Virginia, Vir-ginia, where former State hospital hos-pital patients live too far away to go back to the hospital for outpatient treatment and aftercare. after-care. Western State Hospital in Staunton, which did not have the funds to employ enough social so-cial workers to followup on ex-patients, ex-patients, enlisted volunteers. In each of the 16 communities, a "Community volunteer" is designated des-ignated to be chairman of a unit program. This volunteer attends weekly staff conferences at the hospital, during which the patients in his unit program are discussed. He assigns jobs to other volunteers volun-teers and himself visits some of the patients regularly in a neighborly way. Volunteers often call on a patient's family before he returns re-turns home, helping to pave the way for understanding and acceptance. ac-ceptance. When necessary, they make arrangements with community com-munity agencies that might help out. They see to it that where clinics are accessible, appointments appoint-ments are kept, they try to locate lo-cate jobs for the mentally restored, re-stored, and they aid in many other ways to help the patient readjust to being out of the hospital. The theory and practice of the Western State Hospital vol A solid planting of Nugget marigolds, which are available in several colors, goes around this corner of a path. Note in upper left that the gray foliage of dusty miller is the nearest neighbor, furnishing a fine contrast. unteer program seem to work. 1 After the first 18 months of the project, every one of the 75 ex-patients was still living ' at home. Overactive Children Young children who show an excess and kind of activity beyond the ordinary, normal range are known medically as hyperkinetic or hyperactive. These overactive children constitute a small but significant signifi-cant portion of the usual preschool pre-school or kindergarden age groups. No one knows for sure how many children can truly be classed as hyperactive. Estimates of prevalence of ' hyperactivity have been made, however, and range from three percent to fifteen percent of preschool children. Many authorities au-thorities hold the opinion that the true figure would lie closer to three percent than fifteen percent. If variations and degrees of hyperactivity could be effectively effec-tively measured by a behavior assessment system, child care workers, physicians, and medical med-ical researchers would be able . to do a better job of finding, studying, and treating these children. Such information is now being developed through research; re-search; and scientists of the National Institute of Mental Health have recently identified six characteristics usually associated asso-ciated in a child to whom teachers teach-ers apply the label, "Hyperactive." "Hyper-active." These are called "frenetic" play (over-intense attention to one setting, then rapid movement move-ment to something else); play that forces caretakers to intervene; inter-vene; nomadic or roming play; spilling and throwing; inability to delay gratification; and emotional emo-tional aggression. The main thing, the researchers research-ers say, is that they have now reached a point at which they can begin to adequately measure meas-ure and assess hyperactivtiy. Their work is continuing, as is work supported by grants of the National Institute of Mental Men-tal Health in other institutions, to find out more about overactivity over-activity in children and how to treat it. |