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Page 6-November 26, 1986-Fort Govington Sun-Fort Covingtoh, NY Seaway Valley Tree Lighting Ceremony A large group of people p ort Covington. Fleury, Marion Rowley, Mrs. Williams representing the attended the Seaway Valley Fred Davis, Sylvia Brill, Glo- Salmon River American Womens Club Tree Lighting Present were Rev. Rolland ria Campbell, Katherine Sul- Legion, Pat Tuper, Edith Ceremony held Saturday, Hart, Rev. Don Alexander, livan, Carlen Birditt, Guy Mainville, Millie Rhoades, Nov 22. 1986 at 1:30 p.m. at President Mrs. John Brill, Tim Smith, Town Superivsor, Rose LaCombe of the Legion the home of Mrs. John Brill in Madeline Leroux, Olga Millard Feimann and Ken Ladies Auxiliary. n^nise Oakes, 4-H Misfits of Bombay Crystal Nites, Bobbie Lynn leader, Sonja Mitchell, Susan Stowe, Brent Oakes, and Black, Lucien Leroux, Shilo Jessica and Andy Leroux. Tenace, Joanie Brock, and Danielle Mitchell, Bridgette Christmas lights for the Oakes, Bethany Latulipe, Memory Tree are $1.00. Seaway Valley Women's Club News The Seaway Valley Wom- en's Club met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Davis on Monday evening, Nov. 17. The meeting was opened by the president, Ruth Brill. Following the reading of the minutes, Madeline Leroux, chairman of the memory tree project, reported that she has a program prepared for the tree lighting ceremony. Mrs. Brill reported that the Christmas party will be held at her home on Monday, Dec. 1 at 6:30. There will be a pot luck dinner, business meeting, Christmas tree and gift exchange. On Monday evening, Dec. 8 the club will again meet at the Brill home to pack boxes for shut-ins. Other committee reports were given and the meeting was adjourned. Mrs. Davis then introduced the speaker of the evening, Joan Windsor, a Hospice volunteer. Mrs. Windsor gave a very interesting«and com- prehensive report on the pur- pose and goals of the Hospice. She stated that the first Hos- pice was opened in New Haven, Conn, in 1974. Now there are about zero. The main goal is to allow a patient to live as full a life as possible for the remainder of life's journey and to die with peace and with dignity. Since most patients prefer to stay at home, and, because of rising hospital costs, the Hospice team cares for them in the home. First there must be a referral and many times the referral comes too late. There must be someone responsible for coordinating the patient's care. At that point a team consisting of a doctor, a nurse, social worker and two vol- unteers become involved. They are on call 24 hours a day seven days a week. One patient remarked that they are the nearest thing to angels that you will ever find on earth. They ease both physical and emotional pain. Clergy- men are called in to meet the psychological and spiritual needs. Counseling is provided up to a year following a death. Although depressing at times, it is always rewarding to help the patient and the family. Volunteers must take several hours of training and be able to analyze a patient's feelings and establish a relationship so the patient feels safe in confiding to the person. The Hospice program in Fr. County is free except for the medical services which are usually covered by in- surance or medicare. At present there are 25 volunteers and there will be seven more later. Hospice volunteers can be contacted by calling these numbers: 483-0265,483-4884. Ola Stockwell Seaway Valley Memory Tree In memory of deceased co- workers by a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Medas Hart, C. Burton Rockhill, by Rose Draiss. Beulah and Claude Ratnour, Bessie and Leslie Adams by Hilda Holden. Ronnie Holden by grandmother. Daniel Bailey, Jean Duma, Ida Ashman, Charles and Elsie Ramsey, Peter Bailey by Sandra Bailey and family. Harold Bigness, Stern Prue, Nelson and Delia Recore, Fred Recore, Emerson Recore, Amma Lamica by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ashman. Roy French by wife, Orva, son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Durant, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Plum. Roy French by grandchild- ren, April, Vicky and Louis Durant, Tammy, Angie and George Plumb. Mary Cruikshank by daugh- ter, Orva French, grandchild- ren, Dick French, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Durant and family and Mr. and Mrs. Silly Plumb and family. Vern and Bertha Brill, Ron- nie Holden by Jack Davis. Edwin and Famie Ashman, Alice Berry, Ida Ashman, Gloria Ashman by Lester Ashman and family. George and Floria Gravell, George and Pearl Rhoades, James Rhoades by Mildred Rhoades family. Randy Savage by grand- mother French, Uncle Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Durant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Plumb and family. Elizabeth Durant by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Durant by grandchildren, April, Vicky and Louis. HOLIDAY SPECIALS at the JUG STORE Finncy Blvd. Malonc 483-4969 Free Gift Wrap Hostess Gifts Andre Champagne 750 ML. '\^ (Except) Brut 750 ML Roget Champagne 750 ML Reg. 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