OCR Text |
Show Citizen. Kress. Review. Wed.. Am il 3. 1985 - Page 15 On-goi- ng need for Hospice volunteers felt of Utah County is an Zcv organized two years ago Sated to helping terminally ill Tents and their families. Hospice C gives an alternative to people Utah County who wish to remain f, during their illness and be lured of skilled care. Professional and Jmle are needed to help in the ram, according to Claire Averett executive director. She Ls that since the program was girted there have been about 100 volunteers putting in approximately Li hours in the program, including rjses nutritionists, psychologists, social workers and others. There is an need for volunteers willing to be trained and spend time in the following categories: People are needed who can come into the home of a patient and give practical and sensitive support to the patient and family members. This enables family members to be relieved for a short time to keep appointments, go shopping and tend to other personal activities. Nurses, or people who have had nursing experience, are needed to teach family members how to care for bed-ridde- n patients and to help with pain and symptom control under the direction of the physician. Averett says that many of the volunteers are working nurses who help when they can as a community service; others may be g nurses who do the service in order to keep their licenses current, or people who wish to receive con-tinuing education credit in the nursing or social services professions. "This is such a valuable resource - we couldn't get along without this skilled volunteer service," Averett says. Social workers are needed to give support to the patient and family by interfacing with other needs in the community, arranging for other available resources that may be needed or desired, such as meals-on-whee-and other such services. Volunteers are being trained and used in a bereavement program offered to Hospice families, as well as to others in the community who need grief support. Meetings are held to address how to get along with grief, to help people with paper work and other details that can be overwhelming at this emotional time. Volunteers in this phase of the program may be people who have had first-han- d experience in grief, and who have found ways of coping successfully. Volunteers are needed who can spend a few hours doing office-typ- e work andor in public relations and awareness projects. Averett says that use of Hospice care is increasing every year. "During 1984 Hospice look care of one-ha- lf of the people who died from cancer in Utah County," she says. Individuals interested in helping in the Hospice of Utah County program should call United Way Volunteer Center, 374-810- 11040 U.S. IndlvlduaMncomt Tax Return H5D84 ,, fltt'tmfXOc youwjn'l t'lVogo'tO ICui lurxJ? l No (ttclxm tifflpiift r H Otnt fetuf n. doi your ipoui wjnl SI lo go to this lund yj No tm FUin StstUS J HUlri4,olwUlr'irWiiq'nrfUOltnrincom) iowm'i mc Mtantj MM Md ft mm Iwr tm(kontl on bo H") htKjH !lh qulrpn ptnw) & mm 5 oKnitructwt rT")-- ir - Jk't "Gl but not yowJJnt. wrl cruWKm J J jf'i 9 WJ W M ffLf - - M ' Eitmpttons k 6sorJ skssl. .y Howard B. Brown Sr.r, --. sales Representative " f f Lehi, Utah 768-945- 3 7 wagn.wi.tipt.Mc v Prtrrpnt Rafp otscB,imt4oo t of Interest --r SB o 'mm W W 2G. 10 ntiurM.t Slt and tocH ncorn Uit. horn ttw meW pf 1 mtivto (4B 4 wtr KB wJW m jrM l0 ! uniru fOu ittTHtnJ OnXnt c trn ttm o rj'iv rri'ier pfr 9) rou do not rtav II Alun4B tctndj " .. . WJ.V! U BuvJfK0m0(to)fffJchSfhdVlO. " J kiil.uttwfti 13 CjpM aa.n(tot)l'flcrlSch)WDJ 14 401' lVI'itK;tion nol rfpcxIKj ori knt 3 v 9 ol lnilrut.on) ' 13 SoAmnui in Of Itout) (Mich Form 4797) It f bifliuM pntnni. IRA dittntu1oni. nd nngrti nol rpolr on iioL7 frn 17a 0"M pennon and nnuits. mcludn toUown Totl rcivd T Ae mount, rf toy, from th okin on pf lOol Imriuctiont l7 Rcfl (oy"twt. Mnnwihipt. ntttri. liuiU.tlC IIkA Scnxfu f ; " hll rM incoma or (toil) (flh ScrwtfiA O - . -- J 20a UndlorMnleompfilIon('ftfrt) ToUJfcivd L. aflacrtchack TaiS moul. tl rn;. from th wwhihtt on pap 10of tntrwclon .,, - Otmonay 2a Soc lwak banatiti (a paf lOot Imlruclwm) 21 J " a Ti. jfcdrKnt. rl any. Irom th orhvhc1 on oagc ot 1niliuctoni .' I 22 1 ' V (,Ul Mrw NH,(la l"1'KtMi) 21 AQy Wlhtough;2 Thun youHaUl Hhiwm 21 24 Cn:f Form 3903 390 Jf) 1 j' J4COO tJMj" (Sa jQli"fl9 t4t W lillirut ara included '."'' pan 11 ) 27 Pjymnti lo lUogh fM 10) at.ramni plan J? , 'iNCO 2t Panarty on aarly withdrawal ot tanft 2X '"' TUf- - . " '' i fcOOO '"' M O)ucton mf) coop nhffl bO(r --wlifttSfVA) JO ' f- - ' oiVJOINT 3 Add .nf i ?4 th.ouoh JO TUff a'ayou- flat adiuttmawti 31 TTransamenca Annuity Company ll Children's Dresses Ladies Sportswear Imi tvO I llr.r Knsirr iiwTT V Ll-- L " Separates - Coordinates vl lV fljWW ErCCS VTTt Blazers - Skirts - JrW'l yV 1 Mligli Siyles v Slacks -- Blouses 1 1 ' 'Jl IkM-- :: & fcasEsffffij0BD-F- . EDsacsGfrBS yvjA V I lMen'8 Dress Slacks "Career Club" Shirts I 100 iu,,,.r 7 j , ,, ' . r Dress or Knit Ladies blacks I fAA FvW ' gm ' Long or Short Sleeves May Colors W 1 I ONLY18 Style plus Price $12.99 Y- jJ J Lady Levi Special Groups Playtex Bras I J A rx .J- Bendover Slacks Ladies Blouses 3 l)avs (),,lv 1 S'on ,$9.99 & $15.99 2 V j jf Children'sWear $10-9- 9 to $13.99 DreSS SuitS W I V,X Reduced 20 s8t.i4 A I 0 W 3 Days Only 12.99 to n6.99 Priced To bell I, 'W 1 Men's 501 Levis S.A.S. Ladies Sandals JJ" I I V l The ToiHi One Sportswear 4 to 6X or 7 to 14 I A 79 V&Qo&iy Tops-Slack- s. Shorts lU I1 A XtJ Priced Right y j Ladies Easier Ladies Easter Fabrics JV DreSS Shoes Spring Dresses See our Beautiful Selection I ; I !$17.94.9S ?29J)9-S49.9- 9 jy Pleasant Grove - American fork tcihss, tut. jraL NEW WATTS NUMBER Orem & Am. Fork pickup Thurs. & Sat. morning 1' Fri. afternoon, 5:00 p.m. Jackpot - April 12 has 4 days, 3 nites, Apr. 15, $105 "fcndcw.jio cost, 8 cash back daily Rno - 4 days. 3 nites $65 - March 28 Well, . Overnight, J8 every Sat. ELKO DRIVE OUT OR BUS OVERNITE j W COUPLE...J10 CASH BACK Indwduals S Groups Welcome ! rr Pop, Cups, Ice, Popcorn, Bingo"" , ,: Prizes Fun galore. t Head Start program accepting applications Mountainland Head Start is now accepting applications for the 1985-8- 6 school year. Head Start is a federally funded pre-scho- for s. Sessions run one half day three days a week with a visit from the teacher every three weeks. A hot lunch is provided. Tran-sporatio- n to and from the classroom is also provided. Head Start accepts children who will be before Sept. 1, 1985. Participants are from families with limited incomes. Ten percent of the total enrollment may also include children with handicaps or special needs, regardless of family income. Head Start emphasizes a strong parent involvement program. Parents take an active part in decision-makin- g concerning the program and are involved in workshops, volunteering in the classroom, and a variety of ac-tivities including parent training seminars, socials and fund-raiser- For more information on Head Start, call 375-798- The Mountainland Head Start school admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in admissions policies, scholarships and loan programs and athletic and other school ad-ministered programs. n m " "' I Leslie A. Bohannon Hospital honors Bohannon Leslie Anne Bohannon, a nurse in the Intensive Care Unit at American Fork Hospital, is being honored by the hospital during March. Ms. Bohannon has been employed at the hospital since September of 1982, working in ICU. Born in Detroit, Mich., she graduated from Allen Park High School in Michigan; and attended the University of Michigan, and Chemeketa Community College, obtaining her Associate Nursing degree. She enjoys golf, tennis, dancing, knit, crochet, . needlepoint, ski, tennis, traveling and football. She is the mother of two daughters, Channa, 13, and Jene', 12' Her describe her as ' 'a wonderful person, one of the best nurse's in ICU," and say she knows her job, she goes the extra mile, and lets you know she really cares about you. She becomes a real friend to you and your family. She is a great employee." Retirees meet A meeting for all military retirees will be held April 19 at 1 p.m. at Hill ?ir Force Base, building 308, the wmily support center. The meeting is designed to provide "formation on space 'A' flights. Both regular and reserve retirees encouraged to attend. Those who would like additional Wails can contact Bruce Nilsson at |