Concerts
in the Park series
Paul and Win Grace to perform Sunday, July 16
Popular
Midwestern musicians Paul and Win Grace will perform on Sunday, July
16, for Main Street Lincoln's Concerts in the Park series. The free
concert is at 7 p.m. in Latham Park, and those attending are
encouraged to bring their lawn chairs.
The
Graces are based near Columbia, Mo., and can be found performing in a
variety of settings all over the United States and Canada. Their music
includes a large repertoire of American old-time music, traditional
folk and contemporary folk songs, gospel and old country music. Vocals
are integral part of their performances, as well as all possible
combinations of many instruments. These include the guitar, mandolin,
fiddle, accordion and autoharp.
The
year 2000 marks Paul and Win's 25th year of playing music together,
along with their 24th year of marriage. Their concert is sponsored by
Prairie Years and the Lincoln Public Library. The concert series is
provided by the city of Lincoln, Lincoln Area Music Society and Main
Street Lincoln.
Breastfeeding
Support Group meets July 20
The
Breastfeeding Support Group will meet at Logan County Health
Department on Thursday, July 20, at 12:30 p.m. This support group will
meet monthly on the third Thursday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and is open
to any woman, pregnant or breastfeeding, who wants to receive
information, support and encouragement with breastfeeding. Logan
County Health Department nurse Sue Estes has been trained as a
certified lactation counselor and will lead this support group to
encourage and support breastfeeding mothers. Women are invited to
bring baby and lunch to this support group. For more information,
contact Logan County Health Department at (217) 735-2317.
Emden
tractor pulls start at noon Saturday, July 15 Homecoming,
with carnival rides, will be the next weekend
Tractor
pulls start at noon on Saturday, July 15, at Emden.
People
can buy pork chops to eat, along with drinks.
Also,
the Sons of the American Legion will be selling tickets to win a
go-cart and helmet. The tickets are $1 each, or seven tickets for
$5.00.
LDN
expects to receive and post the homecoming schedule later.
One day
changes lives
Local
advocates for residents in long-term care make a difference
Initial
training session to become a volunteer advocate and protect residents’
rights in long-term care facilities is scheduled for Saturday, July
15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Lincoln Hill Free Methodist Church,
201 S. College in Lincoln. The advocate training is provided by I
Care, a long-term care ombudsman program.
Are
you ready to change lives? As a volunteer advocate, you can enrich the
lives of nursing home residents and protect their rights to quality
care and a life of dignity. Volunteer advocates visit residents at
least one day a month to:
Lunch
will be provided for prospective advocates in attendance. Attend the
training and then decide if you would like to volunteer. To confirm
your attendance, please contact Erin Strotheide at (800) 842-8538 by
July 14.
Computer
volunteers needed at Bartmann Health Care Center
If
you know how to turn on a computer and use a mouse, you have skills
that you can share with residents at Bartmann Health Care Center. We
are looking for volunteers of any age to come to the facility and
teach residents some basis computer skills. A computer, software and
printer, all in very good condition, were anonymously donated to the
facility earlier this year. Since then, a computer table has been
purchased along with a new mouse. They are ready for use and can be
found in the activity room near the activity director’s office. The
computer has several games, a word processor and drawing program, just
to name a few of its many features. Call Lija, Bartmann’s activity
director, at 217-642-5231 to volunteer a half hour or just one hour of
your time. You’ll be glad you did!
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