JUNE 2017

LAKESIDE NEWS

GOTHENBURG SENIOR CENTER

410 20th St.

Gothenburg, NE 69138

308-537-7465

HAM BALL DINNER

Sunday, June 4, 2017 Serving 11:30—1:00

Happy Father’s Day

Today’s your day to celebrate.

As it’s your day to be the star.

So let the ones you love all clap and cheer,

and show you how special you are!

“Father’s Day Dinner Celebration” Friday, June 16th, 2017 RSVP before 9:30 am.

GOTHENBURG SENIOR CENTER “Where Friends Come to Meet”

************************************************************************************** GOTHENBURG SENIOR CITIZEN’S CENTER INC. DIRECTOR: 410 20th. STREET ANGELA BARKMEIER GOTHENBURG, NE 69138 KITCHEN MANAGER; DEB CLAFLIN PHONE: (308) 537-7465 ASSISTANT COOK: ANITA SHRUM FAX: (308) 537-3755 OFFICE ASSISTANT: EMAIL: gothenburgseniorcenter@gmail.com KRISTI LAND VISIT US ON WEB: gothenburgseniorcenter.com EXPERIENCE WORKS: or Follow us on Facebook HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 am—4 pm ************************************************************************************** The Gothenburg Senior Citizen’s Center, Inc. is funded in part by the West Central Nebraska Area Agency

on Aging, under the authority of the Older Americans Act and the generous contributions of those who sup-

port the programs. The Gothenburg Senior Center is a non-profit organization responsible for providing re-

ferral information, services and recreation to individuals sixty years of age and older. Nutritious noon meals

are served Monday thru Friday at a suggested donation rate of $4.50 for persons over 60. Persons under the

age of 60 are welcome and are charged a set price of $6.00 per person.

************************************************************************************** GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS POLICY ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS MARYE FRANZEN -CHAIRMAN ROGER NEUJAHR-CHAIRMAN MATT OLSEN—VICE CHAIRMAN TOM SHEA—VICE CHAIRMAN ROBIN STEVENS MARSHA WEEKS—SECRETARY JANICE LIBICH—SECRETARY GENE THARPP PAM SLACK—TREASURER RHONDA BLOCK—TREASURER JAY RICHESON NANCY SCROGGIN JUSTIN HETZ MARY COLEMAN **************************************************************************************

SENIOR CENTER BUS HANDI-BUS

Need a ride to the doctor, grocery store, beauty shop, Senior Center, or to visit friends? A ride is just

as near as your phone. The Senior Center van, with a wheelchair lift, is a available during the day, Monday

thru Friday 8:30 a.m.—3:00 p.m. Just call 537-7465. There is a suggested donation of $1.50 one way trip

or $3.00 round trip. No charge at noon for a ride to the center for lunch.

RYDE TRANSIT: Dawson County—Lexington—308-324-3670

Transit Bus Schedule Farnam/Gothenburg: Tuesdays, 10am to 4pm

4th Tuesday to Lexington/Cozad 308-537-2481/308-537-3677

JUNE 2017 MENUS .

It’s more fun to talk with someone who doesn’t use long, difficult words but rather short, easy words like, “What about lunch?”

~~~Winnie the Pooh

2. Swedish Meatballs

Hash Browns Beets

Rye Bread Chocolate Pudding Cake w/Topping

5. Chicken Cordon

Blue Baked Potato

Peas Wheat Roll

Rhubarb Dessert

6. Philly Steak -

Sandwich Potato Wedges 3-Bean Salad

Chocolate Zucchini Cake

7. BBQ Ribs

Baked Potato Buttered Corn

Cinnamon Bread Fresh Melon

21. Salisbury Steak

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Bulgur Roll Poke Cake

28. SALAD BAR Sloppy Joes

Pea, Fumi, Spaghetti, Jackie’s Cottage

Cheese and Cherry Coke Salads

Layered Lemon - Dessert

13. Fried Chicken

Potato Casserole Scandinavian Blend

Bulgur Roll Tropical Fruit

20. Ham & Scalloped

Potatoes or Tator Tot Casserole

Green Beans 7-Layer Salad Bread Sticks

Tapioca Pudding

27. Pit Ham

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Scalloped Corn Rye Bread

Plums

12. Roast Beef

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Calif. Blend Veg. Banana Nut Muffin Peach Cobbler w/

Topping

19. Pork Diablo Baby Bakers

Broccoli Rhubarb Muffin

Pears

26. Swiss Steak

Baked Potato Green Beans Wheat Roll

Ice Cream Dessert

8. Breaded Pork Chop

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Broccoli

Wheat Roll Applesauce

15. French Dip Sand.

Broc- Raisin Salad Potato Wedges

Fruit Pizza

22. Fried Chicken Potato Salad Baked Beans

Biscuits w/Honey Watermelon

Apple Crisp w/Topping

29. Cranberry Chicken

Baked Potato Baby Carrots Bulgur Roll Banana Bars

9. Meat Loaf

Scalloped Potatoes Creamy Cucumbers Toasted Parmesan -

Bread Cream Pies

16.FATHER’S DAY Chicken Fried Steak

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Green Bean Cass. Fresh Fruit Salad

Cherry Cheesecake

23. Seafood Platter or Liver & Onions Hash Browns

Coleslaw Garlic Bread

Bread Pudding

30. Ham Loaf

Baby Bakers Broccoli

Wheat Roll Grape Dessert

Salad Bar is made available Monday thru Thursday with exception to Special Dinners. Take all you want, but eat all you take!!!

14. Potato Bar Baked Potato w/

Choice of Toppings Cabbage—Nut Salad Ham Salad Sandwich

Recee Bars

1. Fried Chicken

Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Green Beans Bulgur Roll

Oatmeal Cake

JUNE 2017 ACTIVITIES

“When you are dissatisfied and would like to go back you youth, think of Algebra.”

—-Will Rogers

1. Scrabble 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi 2:00

5.

BINGO-7:00

6. Mexican Train 1:00

Bible Study 1:00 Tai Chi 2:00

7. 8-Ball Tourn. @ Broken Bow-9:30

14. 8-Ball Tourn.

@ Holdrege 9:30

Pretzels 1:00

Governing Board Meeting @ 12:30

21The Longest Day! “Watch for Activities”

8-Ball. Tourn.

@ Lexingon9:30

28.McCook Hearing Clinic 9—12

Special Speaker

Asera Care -12:00 Video 1:00

Prestige Club 2:30

13. Mexican Train 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi 2:00

Policy Meeting 12:30

20.

Mexican Train 1:00 Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi 2:00

27.

Mexican Train 1:00 Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi 2:00

12.

BINGO-7:00

19.

BINGO—7:00

26.

BINGO—7:00

8. Blood Pressure

Clinic 7:00—9:00 Scrabble 1:00

Bible Study 1:00 Tai Chi 2:00

15. Lunch & Learn

“Asthma &Allergy” w/Dr. Shaw Scrabble 1:00

Bible Study 1:00 Tai Chi 2:00

22. Scrabble 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi—2:00 Pinochle Party 6:30

9. GARAGE

SALE 3:30—6:30

16. Father’s Day

Dinner

Birthday & Ann. Party 3:00

23.

30.

●The pool room is open every day from 8:00-4:00. Most of the pool players are here arount 10:00. ●The exercise equipment in the back room is for anyone to use between 8:00-4:00. ●Let your Policy Board Members know what activities you would like to have offered.

29.

Scrabble 1:00

Bible Study 1:00

Tai Chi 2:00

2.

Bridge 1:00

BLOOD PRESSURE & BLOOD SUGAR CLINIC: When: Thursday, June 8, 2017 Where: Gothenburg Senior Center Time: 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Cost: Free MEALS ON WHEEL SCHEDULE : May 29th: School Teaches & Staff June 5th: FFA June 12th: Junior Rotary June 19th: Tail Twisters June 26th: School Teaches & Staff NOTICES: Policy Advisory Board Meeting will be held on: Tuesday, June 13th at 12:30 p.m. Governing Board Meeting will be held on: Wednesday, June 14th @ 12:30 p.m.These meetings are open to the public. An agenda will be posted on the bulletin board. SPECIAL SPEAKERS IN JUNE:

LUNCH & LEARN w/DR. SHAW Thursday, June 15 @ 12:00

“Asthma and Allergy”

ASERACARE June 28 @ 12:00

Special Video @ 1:00

WHAT’S IN THE CARDS: BRIDGE: June 2nd. will be our next Br idge Par ty. May’s results were High—Jack Ostergard, Second—Kay Olmsted and Cora Lee Bosch was Low. Players are invit-ed to have lunch with us and cards will begin at 1:00. PINOCLHE: May’s Pinochle Party will be on Thursday, May 25th @ 6:30. Come join a fun evening of cards with friends. Bring your favorite finger food and a dollar for the pot. April results were Cheryl Campbell—High, Dar-lene Underwood—2nd, Dean Kugler—Low and traveling prizes went to Judy Block, Marge Block, Velma Under-wood and Bertha Daharsh.. May results will be in next months newsletter. PRODUCTS NEEDED IN JUNE: FLOUR, SUGAR, STYROFOAM COFFEE CUPS In May we received in donations, $254.00 to the General Account and several product donations, $50.00 in Memorial Money, Product and Monetary donations were made by: Anonymous Donor, Jack & Mary Ann Oster-gard. We apologize for any names we might have missed. Please be sure to sign the product of the Month sheet for all your donations. Please remember; the Senior Center is a 501C(3) non-profit organization.

MEMORIALS IN MAY: In Memory of Gertrude Miller/Buss: Priscilla Block In Memory of Delvin Seil: Anonymous Donor, John & Myra Gorentz

In Memory of Lorraine Schmeeckle: Anonymous Donor ELDER ABUSE AWARENESSW DAY Each year, hundreds of thousands of older persons are abused, neglected, and exploited. In addition, elders throughout the United States lose an estimated $2.6 bil-lion or more annually due to elder financial abuse and ex-ploitation, funds that could have been used to pay for basic needs such as housing, food, and medical care. Un-fortunately, no one is immune to abuse, neglect, and ex-ploitation. It occurs in every demographic, and can hap-pen to anyone—a family member, a neighbor, even you. Yet it is estimated that only about one in five of those crimes are ever discovered. World Elder Abuse Awareness Day (WEAAD) was launched on June 15, 2006 by the International Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse and the World Health Organization at the United Nations. The purpose of WE-AAD is to provide an opportunity for communities around the world to promote a better understanding of abuse and neglect of older persons by raising awareness of the cul-tural, social economic and demographic processes affect-ing elder abuse and neglect. World Elder Abuse Awareness Day is observed each year on a or around June 15th. It is an excellent oppor-tunity to share information bout mistreatment of older persons and should not be limited to just one day. Visit the “Join us in the Fight Against Elder Abuse” section of the National Center on Elder Abuse website for more information on what you can do to help.

West Central NE Area Agency on Aging

308-535-8195 or 1-800-662-2961

Cooks Corner “Smoky Baked Beans Recipe”

1 lb. spicy pork sausage 1 med. Onion, chopped 2-15oz.cans pork & beans 1 can kidney beans, rinsed and drained 1 can butter beans, rinsed and drained 1 can navy beans, rinsed and drained 1 can diced tomatoes and green chilies, drained 1/2 c. hickory smoke flavored barbecue sauce 1/2 c. ketchup 1/2 c. packed brown sugar 1 tsp. ground mustard 1 tsp. steak seasoning 1 tsp. liquid smoke, optional In a large skillet, cook sausage and onion over me-dium heat until meat is no longer pink; drain. In a 5-qt slow cooker, combine the beans, tomatoes and sausage mixture. In a small bowl, combine the barbecue sauce, ketchup, brown sugar, mustard, steak seasoning and liquid smoke if desired. Stir into bean mixture. Cover and cook on low for 7—8 hours or until heat-ed through. Yield: 16 servings.

GARAGE SALE Come & Shop: Friday, June 9, 3:30—6:30 Donations for the Garage Sales can be given to the Center during operational hours. We accept all items ex-cept clothing. If you cannot get those items you would like to donate to the Center for this garage sale, will be having another one in the later in the summer. Anyone who would like to help set up for this is en-couraged to be here Tuesday and/or Wednesday after-noon. Please, we ask that there is no early sales. Thank You!

Nebraska Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program

The Nebraska Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Pro-gram (SFMNP) provides low-income senior citizens with coupons to purchase fresh produce or honey (pure only) at Nebraska Farmers markets and roadside stands. The purposes of the program are to provide fresh, nutritious, unprepared, locally grown fruits, vegetables, herbs and honey to low-income seniors and increase the consump-tion of agricultural commodities by expanding or aiding in the development of new Farmers markets and roadside stands. Nebraska’s SFMNP Sate Plan o operations was officially approved early in the year, allowing the state to continue the operation of this program for 2017. In order for participants to be eligible for the program, individuals must meet categorical and income eligibility requirements. Categorically, participants must be 60 years of age or older,. Income is measure in one of two ways. An individual, single household’s gross income cannot exceed $22,311; a two-person household’s gross income cannot exceed $30,044. Older adults wanting to be considered for the program may be asked to provide documentation showing age and income eligibility at the time of registration. Older adults enrolled in the program will receive SFMNP coupons, which they will be able to exchange for

fresh, nutritious, unprepared, locally grown fruits, vegeta-bles, herbs, and/or honey at registered farmers markets and roadside stands. Coupon distribution will start in June and may run through September. Coupons must be spent on or before October 31, 2017. Coupons will be available through participating Are Agencies on aging, local senior centers, and local Commodity Supplemental Food Pro-grams distribution sites. Note: Because appropriations are limited, services will not be provided in every community, and not all eligible seniors may be served. If additional funding appears likely, waiting list may be used. Gothenburg Senior Center’s Farmers Market Coupon

Sign Up Dates: June 12th at 9:00 am and 1:00 am June 16th at 9:00 am and 1:00 am

NEW SENIOR CENTER SIGN: The completion of a new paint job, prompted Board Members to also update the sign in front. After the new lettering came in, Jay Richeson and Roger Heidebrink

saw to the details of making this sign stand out for all to see from the street. Thank you gentlemen for helping us show our pride in our Center and Community.

MEAT COMBO RAFFLE: Thru the month of June, and up to July 2nd. Raffle tickets will be on sale to benefit the Senior Center. Two winners will walk away with variety of meats worth $250.00. Busy Bone Butcher Shop has joined with us to make this raffle a success. Busy Bones is located at 75829 Road 426, Cozad, NE 69130 Office: 308-784-FOOD (3663) Contact Owner: Kent Guthard Cell: 308-325-9135 Manager: Kerry Trautman Cell: 308-325-7256

MEMORIES, MEMORIES AND MORE MEMORIES

JUNE 1986—May's Pitch Party must have been exciting, for a prize was given to everyone for staying through a storm, this was instead of a prize for the High Score. Frank Hicken received the prize for High Score at the May Pinochle Party. The Sec. Prize winner was Earl Fen-ner and Dorothy (no last name given) was the winner of the Special Prize. The Food of the Month Fund was started and many people responded to the needs. Three people were remembered with Memorials: Lena Ostendorf, Matilda (Tillie) Gruber and Valen Middleton. Many people have helped with the ongoing projects of the Senior Center. These were the thanked in the June '86 News Letter: Gray Garner donated his time and equipment to do the dirt-work for the garage site—To Pat Block for donating a beautiful afghan to be raf-fled—Anna Puls for providing the entertainment for the German Meal Day—To Vivian Block, Leo Stasch, Farrell Thelin, Meryl Grisham, Dorothy Kline and Alice Sheffield for providing flowers for the ta-bles. The last 'Thank You' was given to Lepp & Osterloh for letting us use some of their equipment to fill the holes in the parking lot. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ JUNE 1991 Not available ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ June 1996—A number of Memorials were received in April. 'Chuck' Helms, Leroy Copple and Des Aden were the people honored by friends and families. Deb Reichstein won the May Pool Tournament. Plans were in place for another Ethnic Day on June 21st. The cui-sine chosen to sample, was the foods from Jamaica. The 'Product of the Month Fund' received $29.04 in product and $145 in cash. The Pinochle Party winners were: Jim Aden—High, Goldie Zys-set—2nd, Margaret Peterson—Low, and Doris Wareham—Traveling. A very good turnout, with eight tables in play. The Pitch Party winners were Nellie Bode—High, and Louise (no name given) took home the prize for low score. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ June 2001—Memorials were given in memory of Charles Breuer, Dorothy Anderson, Virgil Schulz, Evelyn Cogswell, Dorothy Hicken and Sumner Middleton. The Memorial Money for Wihlemina Brewer was designated to be used for landscaping and the money received in memory of Bob Ollendorf was used for a new computer set up for the people of the Senior Center. The month of May brought in $180 in cash and $42.48 in products for the 'Product of Month Fund'. The Cookie Report for May was bit down, for Myrna Buterbaugh, the maker of all those cookies, was handicapped with two broken fingers. Even with that, the cookies brought in $54 for 36 dozen. Sarah Jane Parker's mother's quilt was on display in the Quilt Room. The quilt was a collection of blocks with embroidered flowers. Each block was stitched by the neighbors of Thelma Beardsley, Sa-rah's mother, in the community of Pleasant Hill, located between Mer-na and Arnold, NE. Some of her family also took the time to create some blocks. Bob Bullock was the winner of the May 'In House' Pool Tourna-ment. The May Invitational Pool Tournament drew 16 players from Cozad and Gothenburg. Partners were drawn out of a hat with the resulting winning pairs being: Bob Bullock & Don Berryman—First, Raymond Smith & Mark Hoselton—Sec, and Cliff Ackerman &George Jensen took the Third Prize. A 'Thank You' was given to Ernie and Ethel Van Wey, they gave a bit extra to help get a new compressor for the large refrigerator. Winners of May Pinochle Party were: Goldie Zysset—High, Lou Clymer—Sc. High, Louise Aden-Low and the Traveling Prize went to Yvonne Derra, Lois Meredith and Jean Clymer Cliff Geiken and Alvin Bringelson received a 'ThankYou' for their efforts in keeping the weeds down in the parking lot: Cliff Geiken for spraying the parking lot and Alvin used his weed eater to shorten the

weeds along the sidewalks. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ JUNE 2006—Dorothea Kampfe as of June 1, was leading a class of students having fun learning how to do watercolor or acrylic painting. June 1st. was sign up day, she held hopes there would be enough stu-dents to make it possible. May's Bridge Party results were: Peg Halstrom—High, Tip Ronnekamp came in Sec. and Yvonne Derra—took low. Kay Olmsted—2nd, Mildred Schledewitz—Low and Traveling Prizes went to Velma Underwood, Valetta Delahunty and Don Derra. April's Pinochle Party results were: Yvonne Derra—High, Kay Olmsted—2nd.—Mildred Schledewitz—Low and Traveling Prizes went Velma Underwood, Valetta Delahunty and Don Derra. May 16 '06, Ray Caldwell was once again on top of his game, win-ning the 'In House' Pool Tournament. Gothenburg hosted an 8-ball Tournament on May 10th, with twelve individuals competing. Gary Dauel was top, Al Bellinger—Sec. and Alfred Heath (Broken Bow) came in third. Memorials given in May were for: John Selders, Darwin Edson and Bernard Beardsley. The 'Product of the Month Fund' received $75 in cash and $42.75 in products . The Garage Sale brought in $427.02. The Quilter's Corner held Dorothy Lobdell's quilt. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ JUNE 2011—The result of the April Pinochle Party was: Lois Mere-dith—High, Dorothy Wright—2nd, Betty Fecht—Low and Traveling Prizes went to Dennis Bartels, Esther Nelms and Doris Blumanhorst. The 'Product of the Month fund' received $80.50 in cash and sever-al product donations. The Spring Garage Sale went very well, with $1,120.47 to put to-ward the general expenses. Dale Farmer was chosen as the Volunteer of Month. Every Friday during May, a special dinner was served. the theme chosen for each Friday was: Space Day, Beach Party, Race Day and Sub Day. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- June 2016—The kitchen was asking for donations of: Flour, Sugar, Jell-O, and Instant Chocolate, Lemon, Coconut and Butterscotch Pud-dings. The finances of the kitchen was helped with donations of $117 to the General Fund and $710 to the Meals on Wheels Program. The United Methodist Church Retirement Group, Gothenburg Public School Teachers and Staff, Gothenburg Feed Products and Denise Brittenham also an anonymous donor were the welcomed donors. Anita Shrum joined the kitchen staff. She came to us from Brady, where her home is and where she had held a job as the cook for the Brady School. Five individuals were honored with Memorials given to the Senior Center, those were: Lavada Fichtner, Nadine Liljestrand, Lester Job-man, Oscar & Sylvia Dishman and Walt & Dorothy Gerdes. Dave Klein donated a hand-crafted quilt rack for the Senior Center to be used as a raffle item. A Thank You was given to Dave for his fine work and thinking of us. Exercise & Fitness was the subject of the presentation given by Dr. Shaw on June 15th. A Flower Show was scheduled for June 10th. and a Garage Sale was held on June 2nd and 3rd Christmas was in the air! Work was starting on plans for the Christmas Bazaar. Each month, on the first Tuesday starting in June, a Show and Tell was started, with one individual sharing a story about themselves, and we all have our cherished stories. Compiled by Ramona Ollendorf

JUNE BIRTHDAYS: 2. Rose Findley, Gale Jensen 3. Courtney Schroeder 4. Elaine Finke 6. Betty Etherton, Donna Land 7. Jody Mann, Jackie Schwanz, Connie Larson 8. Cordelia Aden 10. Cynthia Peklo, Carol Wahlgren 11. George Dillon, Jack Sollers, 12. Esther Nelms, Dean Connelly 13. Jack Kniss, Al Daub, Karma

Will 15. Larry Swanson 17. Mildred Miller, Kayleen Ostergard 18. Linda Houborg, Allan Loibl, Dwaine Aden 19. Kenneth Brown 20. Pam Slack 21. Jim Lydic 22. Bruce Clymer 23. Ron Jobman, Clarene House 25. Gary Dishman 26. Roland Lauer, Wanda Geiken 27. Mary Coleman 28. Don Daup, Nancy Aden 29. Beverly Shaul JUNE ANNIVERSARIES: 3. Kenny & Evonne Brown

Birthday & Anniversary Party will be held on June 16, at 3:00 pm. Everyone is invited to join us for cake and ice cream. A special thanks to First State Bank for sponsoring our cake each month.

BINGO “HOTTEST LITTLE GAME IN TOWN!” MONDAY NIGHT’S at the Gothenburg Senior Center

410 20th Street. 308.537.7465

Snack Bar opens @ 6:00 p.m. Bingo Begins @ 7:00 p.m. Black out 55 numbers $100.00 Cooky Jar, Special Games & Pickles Cards COME JOIN THE FUN!

You must be 18 and over to play. GOTHENBURG CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP: Build a support system with people who understand. Alzheimer’s Association caregiver support groups, con-ducted by trained facilitators, are a safe place for caregiv-ers, family and friends of persons with dementia to: Develop a support system. Exchange practical information on caregiving chal-

lenges and possible solutions. Talk through issues and ways of coping. Share feelings, needs and concerns. Learn about community resources. Presented by : Alzheimer’s Association Nebraska Chapter The 2nd Tuesday of every month at 1:00 pm. Hilltop Estate 2520 Ave M Contact Lori Ann, 308-325-5060; Tiffany, 308- 258-4364 or Elizabeth, 402-502-4301

ANTS AUGUST BARBECUE BASEBALL BEACH BEES BICYCLE BLUE SKY BOATING BREEZE CAMPING FISHING FLIES’ FLOWERS GARDENING GOLF GREEN GRASS HAT HIKING HOLIDAYS HOT ICE CREAM

JULY JUNE MOSQSUITOES NO SCHOOL PICNIC ROLLER BLADE SANDALS SKATEBOARD SOCCER SOLSTICE SPRINKLERS SUNBURN SUNGLASSES SUNSCREEN SUNSHINE SUNTAN SWEAT SWIMMING U V RAYS WASPS WATER FIGHTS WATERMELON

SUMMER

U S T N A S O C C E R S K W B N M S

V S U N B U R N V S E I L F Z O O U

R S L A D N A S Y D S W E A T L S N

A F I S H I N G A T S U G U A E Q S

Y S G Q S R E L K N I R P S G M U C

S U B R X Q B F B S O J U N E R I R

S W A T E R F I G H T S I E W E T E

N E I S A E C Q B F K N C A F T O E

Y W S L U Y N A Z A E I S H L A E N

A K L S C N R G T D T P Y F O W S G

B O S L A B T E R S S C A L W O H N

R R E E E L B A L A I W D O E J L I

S E E C U O G O N N S B I G R U H P

T E U E A L S N C R E S L M S L I M

P E E R Z H B I U A S T O H M Y K A

B G D B A E P U C S T C H X U I I C

G N I T A O B H B Q S U N S H I N E

I C E C R E A M L L A B E S A B G G