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Show Review Wednesday, January Elderly care home opens in-Pleasant Grove Beehive Home haa announced the opening of a quality residential care home for the elderly at 1 200 N., 60 East in Pleasant Grove. ' Touted as the "next best thing to home," the new facility will have space for eight residents. Each will have a private room complete with bed, dresser, private one-halfbath, intercom, TV hookup and phone hookup. The home features three "home-cooked "home-cooked from scratch" meals per day plus snacks as they are needed. Residents can enjoy their meals at tables in the dining area or if they are ill, they can have them in their room. There is a largB comfortable front room with a nice view of the moun tains and surrounding neighboi hood. A large television is available here for the residents also. A laundry room is available and the staff will do the laundry for the residents but if they want to do their own, they can. Towels and sheets are provided for the residents. A hairdresser comes in once a week for those who would like this service. At the back of the home is a nice deck which can be used in warm weather. The managers apartment is also located in the home so that qualified quali-fied people are on duty night and day to assist the residents in any way. The staff will distribute the medications to the residents at the proper time. The medications must be set up by the family of the residents. resi-dents. A male and female staff person is on duty so that men and women can be taken care of separately. The yard is completely landscaped land-scaped and off street parking is provided. r New EMS officers in Pleasant Sorenson and Steven Brande. V miiiii tiii mk At''m ' ' . it. ,.i P.G. EMS elects officers Elections for officers of the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Emergency Medical Services for 1992 were held recently. Debbie Anderson is the president presi-dent for the year, having been president-elect for the past year. Terry Sorensen is president-elect, with Steven Brande as training officer, Michelle Campbell as secretary sec-retary and Kevin Simister as treasurer.- :'. Student nominated for USNA Nathan Paul Ringger, a student at Pleasant Grove High School, has been nominated to the United States Naval Academy by Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Ut). - Hatch announced his nominations nomina-tions of Utah high school students to the U.S. Service Academies recently. re-cently. Pending review by the individual indi-vidual academies, the final appoint PECFESSICN4L Bccy Jntessh C CareJ 768-3558 One block north ofHarfs. 24 hour towing 376-8324 29, 1992 Page 12 Dennis and Paula Toland discuss business at their new Beehive care home in Pleasant Grove. t- The home is owned and operated oper-ated by Dennis and Paul Toland of Pleasant Grove. It is one of several Beehive Homes in Idaho and now in Utah. The home is state licensed and is a member of the Idaho and Utah Residential Care Association and National Residential Care Association. Associa-tion. RN assessment monthly is available avail-able and meals are approved by a dietician. Each resident is encouraged to personalize his or her room. Personal Per-sonal furniture is allowed if de Grove are, L-R, Kevin Simister, Michelle Campbell, Terry Dave Vickers will hold the office of vehicle officer, and Ann Topham and Laurie Sorensen as joint historian. histo-rian. ; The PR committee consists of Boyd Rhoadee, Dorsey Hooley, Dawn Cornell and Pennie Taylor. The new officers term of office started on Jan. 1 and will continue through Dec. 31. ments will be made. These individuals maintained persona integrity and developed academic excellence and leadership prowess," said Hatch. "I am proud , of the dedication and diligence they exhibited as they worked to obtain their goal of attending one of our fine service academies." Intensive Automotive . Repair and Painting -Insurance Approved : - and Recommended . Qualified and Seasoned Technicians Latest Up-To-Date . Equipment Needed For Repairs r . M V - , ' .1 cm A. sired. This home features family-style living in a residential setting for those who do not require full time skilled nursing care. The price is very reasonable. Dennis said that in checking they learned that the cost is lower than most others in the area. . . The public is welcome to call or come through the home at any time. Dennis added that they have lots of security, as well. For further information call Dennis or Paul at 785-9319. Debbie Anderson TILLERS AND Save Two Ways: 1. $200 off the BCS 715 Series your choice OR 2. FREE HirierFurrower MBCS700ModaBFvc AM oear rtrart itivw transmtwinn No bets to Sreteh or chains to treak' Utft Miojt and good balance bWMnot0rait Easy to reach handebar controls -: - $iea Nrrited warranty inon-commercjal Fast cnangener of attachments to tiller, sera cfirUchinQ bar, tawnmower and -fiajja, snow&iowa. plow, log splitter. spraver. chQier - shnxUer , Sale ends Jan. 31st Senior Citizens plan February: activities Senior Citizen activities for February will include a musical program by Don Machan on Feb. 7, a presentation by Miracle Ear on Feb. 14, and a visit from a nurse for a health screening on Feb. 28 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. . .' The center will be closed on Feb. , 17 for President's Day. The center is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Exercise bikes, quilting, puzzles, games and visit ing are available. ' , Lunch is served daily and 24 hours notice is needed for reservations. reserva-tions. The menus are printed here for your convenience. . ' You are invited to clip and save them for reference during the month. Menus are subject to change. Feb. 3: Batter dipped cod, creamed peas and new potatoes, ' green beans, tossed salad, cherry cream crunch, white roll. Feb. 4: Hoagie sandwich, potato chips, potato salad, apple walnut cake, whole wheat roll. Feb. 5: Macaroni and beef, broccoli, broc-coli, minty pear salad, apple cranberry cran-berry crisp, whole wheat roll. Feb. 6: Baked pork steak with PGHS welcomes By SHYLA ANN ZUFELT "Welcome to Parent Link. This computerized voice processing system sys-tem is designed to increase communication com-munication between parents and educators by making school information infor-mation available to parents quickly, efficiently and reliably using only a touch-tone phone and dialing certain cer-tain numbers," said Christine DeSilvia, principal of Lowell Scott Middle School in Meridian, Idaho. The Parent Link system works like a typical bulletin board, except ' instead of messages being written, they are recorded. Teachers post a bulletin by recording a message and any parent who knows the bulletin numbers can listen to it. After Parent Link answers the phone, you may enter a bulletin number at any time even while you're listening to a bulletin message, mes-sage, by pressing the star button key at any time. You will be able to return to the main message,' canceling can-celing any message you may have been listening to. This is just a few of the things Principal DeSilvia mentioned in the outline for Parent Link. With Parent Link you will also be able to leave a message for a teacher or so forth. With one command, Principal Delaney can have Parent Link call everyone in the school. , Parent Link can call your house and say, "Today, Jan. 15, 1992, your student missed one or more classes. Please call PGHS Parent Link and leave a message for the attendance secretary on Bulletin : 78S to excuse your child's absence. ' Thank you." Principal Delaney is very supportive sup-portive of Parent Link. "In elementary elemen-tary school if you had to send something some-thing home, you would pin it to the ' students' shirt and it would get there. Now, since there is so much going on, it's hard for the parents to know what is going on in the school activities. "With Parent Link it is so much easier to get the parents informed and involved," stated Delaney. With Parent Link, substitute teachers can keep alert of job openings open-ings for the next school day. , , - Parent Link can be programmed to call specific substitute teachers the night before. Also the teachers Model of use) Model Shownis 725 lOhpEmnc Start wth Titer jfQ) ATTACHMENTS 1W gravy, applesauce, mashed potatoes pota-toes with gravy, whole kernel corn, cole slaw, fresh fruit, white roll. , ' Feb. 7: Chicken strips with gravy, ' mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli, broc-coli, tossed salad, cherry cobbler, white roll. k , Feb. 10: Stuffed cabbage roll, sliced carrots, mandarin orange salad, peach cobbler, whole wheat 'roll..'- .v-V.-V; v Feb. lis Meat loaf with gravy, baked potato with sour cream, wax . beans, Waldorf salad, carrot cake, whole wheat roll. ' Feb. 12: Roast beef with gravy, mashed potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, jelly roll, white roll. ' , ; Feb. 13: Bakedham, broccoli, au gratin potatoes) pear and cottage cheese salad, pumpkin cookie, whole wheat roll. Feb. 14: Oven fried chicken, dressing with cranberry sauce, peas, jellied salad, angel food cake, white roll. '. ;,7. .- . Feb. 17:Thecenter will beclosed for Presidents' Day, v v Feb. 18: Baked pork chop with : applesauce, mashed potatoes with 'Parent Link1 will be able to keep up with assigned as-signed work so the teacher and students don't get too far behind. ' Principals can also use this new calling system to call the homes of students on an extracurricular function at another place for reasons rea-sons beyond their control. The communication lines between be-tween parents and students are vital to . keep open. With Parent Link the lines will be open for further fur-ther help. . - In order for Parent Link to get off the ground and onto our phone lines, the school needs the money to make it happen. The school needs to raise $3,000 for this project. If you have any questions, please call the high school at 785-8700. ! 66 Our Homeowners Insurance discbunts make a good value even better.99 IIP m CALL ME TO SEE ff YOU QUALIFY. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Durfeys Clothing Care Tips: Joe uarenU'-:" :-:::atXi Witn Medication Be Careful With Medication ' Everyone knows we should be careful with medications, but per haps you didn't know that some of " the contents of your bathroom y medicine cabinet may be dangerous danger-ous to youT clothes. ':--'-yi'r----M-; Some dyes, especially on silks . and acetates, may be sensitive to cosmetics containing alcohol. Perfumes, Per-fumes, colognes and after shave lotions should be applied before ' you dress, to avoid causing damage , to clothes. Skin medications con-1 taining benzoyl peroxide can bleach the color from clothing and from ' towels or washcloths. : - ? " : ; Nail polish remover will dissolve acetate fabric and even toothpaste can discolor dyes sensitive to alka- lies. Cosmetics and makeup can . cause stubborn stains if they are spilled or rub off onto your clothes. ; As a precaution, use all toilet We care about . KXTli 2C3 7. Lloln, American Fcrh 7C3-C374 A ef cx nosef gravy, broccoli, cola slaw, gingsr bread with lemon sauce, alio of , white bread. ', ' , Feb. 19: Macaroni and cheeaa, green beans, vegetable sticks, fresh fruit, whole wheat roll. ' . Feb. 20: Baked cod with tartar sauce, steak fries, peas and carrots, car-rots, lettuce wedge, lemon meringue pia, white roll. ' . Feb. 21: Beef stroganoff with noodles, whole kernel corn, tossed salad, apple pie, white roll. ; '; . :. ' . Feb. 24: Hungarian goulash with noodles, buttered zuccl lini, tossed salad, carrot cake, whit roll :. , Feb. 25: Lasagne, Italian green beans, jellied salad, sugar cookies, white roll. -" Feb. 26: Country fried steak with gravy, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas, peach and cottage cheese, fresh fruit, white roll. Feb. 27: Barbecued hamburger on a bun, cauliflower, potato salad, cud cake. ; 1 Feb. 28: Boneless breast of chicken, rice pilaf, California mixed vegetables, lettuce and : tomato, bread pudding, whole wheat roll. 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