LAKESIDE NEWS - Gothenburg Senior Center
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LAKESIDE NEWS GOTHENBURG SENIOR CENTER
410 20th St.
Gothenburg, NE 69138
APRIL 2019
308-537-7465
SUNDAY ROAST BEEF DINNER
Sunday, April 7th,
11:30—1:00
Gothenburg Senior Center
EASTER DINNER
Tuesday, April 16th
GOOD FRIDAY
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Friday, April 19th @ 12:30
RSVP Early!
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
or
Follow us on Facebook
HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY
8 am—4 pm
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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 $5.00 for persons over 60. Persons under the
age of 60 are welcome and are charged a set price of $6.50 per person. Please call 308537-7465 for reserva-
tions before 9:30 am.
**************************************************************************************
GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS POLICY ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS
JAY RICHESON ROGER NEUJAHR-CHAIRMAN
MATT OLSEN— CHAIRMAN MARLENE FLEISCHER
JUSTIN HETZ—VICE CHAIRMAN MARSHA WEEKS—SECRETARY
PAM SLACK—SECRETARY GENE THARP—VICE CHAIRMAN
LINDA BOWMAN RHONDA BLOCK—TREASURER
TIFFANIE FARR/ TREASURER MARYE FRANZEN
JAQUELINE KUXHAUSEN ROGER HEIDEBRINK
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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 9:00 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
Service Farnam/Gothenburg: Tuesdays, 10am to 4pm
Service Gothenburg: Wednesday 12pm to 4pm
Service Gothenburg to Lexington/Cozad 4th Tuesday to
Service to North Platte 2nd & 4th Thur sdays
APRIL 2019 MENUS
“Never underestimate the healing power
of a quiet moment in the garden.”
1. 2. 3. 4. 15 Sand. & Salads
Swedish Meatballs Chicken Fried— Liver & Onions or Swiss Steak Egg Salad Sandwich
Boiled Potatoes Hamburger Sausage Gravy over Baked Potato Fumi Salad
Beets Mashed Potatoes Biscuits Green Beans Cucumber Salad
Rye Bread w/Gravy Hash Browns Bread Sticks Macaroni Salad
Strawberry Short- Peas Stewed Tomatoes or Pears Cottage Cheese -
cake Bulgur Roll Juice Fruit Salad
Peaches Coffee Cake Plums, Ice Cream
8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Chicken Cordon Country Style Ribs Fried Chicken Pork Chops Patty Melts or
Blue Potato Salad Boiled Potatoes w/Dressing Reuben Sandwich
Baked Potato Baked Beans w/Gravy Sweet Potatoes Potato Wedges
Corn Biscuits Scandinavian Blend Peas Coleslaw
Wheat Roll Chocolate Oatmeal Veg., Rye Bread Bulgur Roll Jell-O Salad
Pudding Cake Strawberries w/ Applesauce Grape Dessert
Bananas
15. 16. Easter Dinner 17. 18. 19.
Beef & Noodles Ham Balls Chicken Fried - Meat Loaf Fish & Shrimp or
Mashed Potatoes Potato Casserole Chicken Baked Potato Sloppy Joes
Green Beans Morocco Blend Mashed Potatoes Calif. Blend Veg. French Fries
Biscuits Vegetables w/Gravy Wheat Roll Pea Salad
Layered Pistachio Ambrosia Salad Broccoli Peaches Bread Sticks
Dessert Bulgur Roll Blueberry Muffin Tropical Fruit
Pig Pick’n Cake Sherbet Or 7-Layer Bars
22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Casserole Day
Chicken Fried Steak Salisbury Steak Roast Beef Fried Chicken Lasagna or Tator
Baked Potato Hash Browns Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Tot Casserole
Morocco Blend Veg w/Gravy w/Gravy w/Gravy 7-layer Salad
Wheat Roll Cauliflower Carrots Butter Beans Broccoli
Peaches Cinnamon Bread Bran Muffin Bulgur Roll Bread Sticks
Chocolate Pudding Spiced Apples Lemon Cake Brownie
Cake w/Topping
29. 30. Potato Bar
Ham Beef Salad Sand.
Scalloped Potatoes Baked Potato
Baked Corn w/Choice of Toppings
Rye Bread Carrot Raisin Salad
Cheesecake Spaghetti Salad
Apple Crisp w/
Topping
Please call before 9:30 am for reservations.
Salad Bar is made available Monday thru Thursday with exception to Special Dinners.
Take all you want, but eat all you take!!!
APRIL ACTIVITIES 2019
“And maybe there’s a reason why we learn to laugh before we learn to talk.”
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Mexican Train 1:00 Scrabble 1:00 Bridge 1:00
Bible Study 1:00
Tai Chi 2:00 Tai Chi 2:00
8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Blood Pressure 8-Ball Tourn. @
Clinic 7:00—9:00 Gothenburg 9:30 Volunteer
Policy Meeting Scrabble 1:00 Appreciation 2:30
12:30 Governing Board “Root Beer Floats”
Meeting @ 12:30 Bible Study 1:00
Mexican Train 1:00
Tai Chi 2:00 Pretzels 1:00
15. 16. 17. 18. 19.
EASTER DINNER 8-Ball. Tourn. Good Friday
@ Cozad 9:3 Scrabble 1:00 Community
Mary Martha Circle Service
Bible Study 8:45 Special Guest Bible Study 1:00 12:30
“JET”
Mexican Train 1:00 & Teri Edeal Birthday & Ann.
Tai Chi 2:00 Party 3:00
22. 23. 24. 25. 26.
8-Ball. Tourn. Lunch & Learn
Mexican Train 1:00 @ Lexington 9:3 w/Dr. Shaw
“Tremors”
Tai Chi 2:00 McCook Hearing Scrabble 1:00
9:30—11:30 Bible Study 1:00
Tai Chi 2:00
Pretzels 1:00 Pinochle Party 6:30
29. 30.
Mexican Train 1:00
Tai Chi 2:00
●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.
NOTICES:
Policy Advisory Board Meeting will be held on:
Tuesday, April 9th @ 12:30 p.m.
Governing Board Meeting will be held on:
Wednesday, April 10th @ 12:30 pm.
OPEN FOR CLUBS AND GROUPS:
The Senior Center will cater to small groups and clubs
thru out the weekdays upon request and availability. We
invite you to host your next get together with us. Call the
Senior Center Monday thru Friday at 308-537-7465 LADIES, LADIES, LADIES:
Karen Metcalfe and the Gothenburg Senior Center will
be offering free manicure’s every Tuesday and Thursday
for the next couple of months for all ladies over sixty.
Participants must have an appointment. So, please call to
schedule your next manicure today at 308-537-7465.
APRIL GARDENERS:
5th: NEW MOON To encourage new growth, prune
shrubs and trees between the new and full Moons.
19th: GOOD FRIDAY/ Passover begins at sundown.
FULL PINK MOON/Scatter seeds of annual
poppies in the garden while the weather is still
cool.
21st: EASTER/A ladybug may eat as many as 5,000
aphids during its lifetime.
Pictured above: Teri Edeal and JET 22nd: EARTH DAY/Nature always wears the colors of
Jet the miniature therapy horse & Teri Edeal will visit the spirit.
the Gothenburg Senior Center on Wednesday, April 17th. 26th: NATIONAL ARBOR DAY/ The oak-America’s
They will be speaking to us on just what Jet does as a national tree—begins to produce acorns 20 years
therapy horse for the Pet Partners Therapy Horse Pro- (most common) to 50 years after germination.
gram. 28th: ORTHODOX EASTER/ When there is enough blue
Jet passed the rigorous process that evaluates and reg- sky to “patch a Dutchman’s breeches”, expect
isters volunteers & their pets for visiting people in nursing clearing weather.
home, hospitals, schools, and other settings. The program
is distinguished by its attention to training the volunteers, April weather
evaluating teams every 2 years, and having awareness of Rain and sunshine both together
the health of the animals. Jet passed all the requirements
and now he is bringing joy and smiles to others thru out Oak before Ash and we’re in for a splash,
Central Nebraska. Ash before Oak and we’re in for a soak.
Join us on April 17th for lunch and a chance to meet
JET! When April blows his horn (thunder)
Tis good for both hay and corn
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK:
National Volunteer Week is an opportunity to cele- April brings the primrose sweet,
brate the impact of volunteer service and the power of Scatters daisies at our feet—Sara Coleridge
volunteers to tackle society’s greatest challenges, to build
stronger communities and be a force that transforms the
world. Each year, we shine a light on the people and caus- CAKE RAFFLE
es that inspire us to serve, recognizing and thanking vol-
unteers who lend their time, talent
and voice to make a difference in Drawing will be at
our community. 12:00 Tuesday, April
16, 2019
VOLUNTEERS stop by and
enjoy a ROOT BEER FLOAT on
Friday, April 12th, from 2:30— Proceeds to be used
3:00. for flowers beds and
fertilizer.
MEALS ON WHEEL SCHEDULE : by billing Medicare for services they know are not neces-
April 1st: Zion Lutheran sary.
April 8th: Lions Club If you have been offered a DNA genetic test from a
April 15th: First Presbyterian source outside of your doctor’s office, you may want to
April 22nd: The Crossing proceed with caution before accepting this test, because
April 29th: Gothenburg Rotary this type of testing could be used to commit Medicare
fraud and/or abuse.
SUNDAY DINNERS: If you are interested in receiving a DNA genetic test
April 7th—Roast Beef Dinner you should discuss this with your doctor or healthcare
May 5th—Fried Chicken Dinner practitioner, as they are the best equipped to determine if
June 2nd—Ham Balls you need or can benefit for this type of testing.
If you have received DNA testing from individuals
NEW DATE: promoting genetic testing of Medicare patients through
BLOOD PRESSURE & BLOOD SUGAR CLINIC: educational sessions at a senior center or retirement com-
When: Thursday, March 14th, 2019 munity and would like to discuss this further, you are en-
Where: Gothenburg Senior Center couraged to contact your local Nebraska SHIIP office,
Time: 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Cost: Free which also administers the Senior Medicare Patrol (SMP)
Starting in APRIL Blood Pressure/Blood Sugar Clinic will program, helping to identify and report possible Medicare
be the SECOND TUESDAY of each month. TUESDAY, fraud, error or waste.
April 9th will be the first date of the change.
West Central NE Agency on Aging
WHAT’S IN THE CARDS: 308-535-8195 / 800-662-2961
BRIDGE:
April 5th will be our next Bridge Party. Players are invited SENATOR MATT WILLIAMS TO
to have lunch with us and cards will begin at 1:00. SPEAK IN MAY:
March’s results were High—Elsie Cyriacks, 2nd—Joyce Senator Matt Williams will speak
Lydic and low—Joan Stear. on May 3rd at 12:00. He will be
PINOCHLE: Apr il’s Pinochle Party will be on Thurs- speaking about economics here locally
day, April 25th. @ 6:30. Come join a fun evening of and across the State. How the March
cards with friends. Bring your favorite finger food and a flooding has impacted Nebraska and
dollar for the pot. February Pinochle Party results were how the State has responded going
High—Norma Scott, 2nd—Helen Mak, Low—Bertha Da- forward.
harsh and Traveling went to Velma Underwood, Lois Don’t miss the opportunity to get
Meredith and Susan Bartruff. Look for the result from our informed on these topics that will af-
March Pinochle Party in the May newsletter. fect our great state and community.
MEDICARE & GENETIC TESTING:
Is genetic testing covered by Medicare?
As long as Medicare is the patient’s primary insurance, MEXICAN TRAIN DOMINOES:
and the test is deemed medically necessary, it is currently Play the most popular domino’s game every Tuesday @
covered by Medicare with no co-pay or deductible. 1:00. This game originated from railroad workers who
Screening services, such as pr e-symptomatic genetic test played it in Mexico and has grown to be a all time favorite
and services, are those used to detect an undiagnosed dis- for families and friends to play.
ease or disease predisposition, and as such are not a Medi-
care benefit and not covered by Medicare. Similar ly, Pictured below are Lila Been Blossom, Velma Under-
Medicare may not reimburse the costs of tests/ wood, Lois Meredith and Shirley Stevens.
examinations that assess the risk for and/or of a condition
unless the risk assessment clearly and directly effects the
management of the patient.
How could this be Medicare fraud or abuse?
When an individual offers to provide an educational ses-
sion to a group of seniors, takes their Medicare number,
then does a DNA swab, this does not meet Medicare’s cri-
teria of medical necessity. They are offering a service to
the general population without determining actual need
and they are doing it outside the guidance of the Medicare
beneficiary’s own physician. They are abusing the Medi-
care system by billing for services that are not reasonable
or necessary. They could potentially be committing fraud
MEMORIES, MEMORIES AND MORE MEMORIES!
Established 1983 —-Gothenburg Senior Center—-gothenburgseniorcenter@gmail.com
APRIL 1988—Food of the Month Program brought in $128 in cash and held to celebrate the wonderful, newly paved parking lot.
$50.99 in products. The kitchen was needing: Cans of Tomato Juice, Cream ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
of Chicken soup to help with the April Menus. APRIL 2008—A Garage Sale was scheduled for April 26th and the 27th.
Dewey Trimble was the winner of Feb. Pool Tournament. That made him A free luncheon was held on April 29th for all the many Volunteers
the first one to win in two consecutive months. He went on to try for a third helping to make the Center a success.
win in March, but without success. Les Pauls was the champion in March. Donnabell Peckham, Lydia Ronnekamp and Lloyd Streeter were
Congratulations was given to Elise Helms and Goldie Franzen, the win- honored with a number of Memorials.
ners of the March Pinochle Party. There were nine tables of players and did The March 'Product of the Month Fund' was $95 in cash and $22.99 in
they ever have a good time. products. The projected needs for April were: Flour, Cake Mixes and
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Styrofoam Cups.
APRIL 1993—Thursday, April 8th after lunch, a Cake Walk was held, but We were only $104 away from completing Section B. of the landscaping
instead of an actual 'walk' from chair to chair the participants passed eggs project. Thanks, to the Streeter family for selecting this project in memory of
around the circle. The decorated cakes were provided by the Staff, Policy Lloyd and everyone who supported the Ham Dinner in March, also, all those
Advisory Committee and governing Board. This would also be the day of the that purchased a ticket for the Cake Raffle.
annual Easter Dinner. March Bridge Party results were: Dale Farmer—High, Doris Bauman—
Leo Stasch won the March Pool Tournament. That made him two wins in 2nd, and Rosemary Kampfe took the Low Prize. Feb. Pinochle Party results
a row. were: Yvonnie Derra—High, Mildred Schledewitz—2n, Esther Nelms—Low
Winners of last month's Pitch Party were: Judith Decker, Laura and the Traveling Prizes went to Kay Olmsted, Jean Clymer, Lorene Fenner
Lefferdink and Elsie Helms. Prizes at last month's Pinochle Party went to: and Judy Block.
Alice Sheffield, Mary Imler, Margaret Block and Lorene Fenner. The 'In House' Pool Tournament was held March 18th with four players.
The March Product of the Month Fund received $77.12 in product and Ray Caldwell was undefeated in three games making him the winner of the 9
$112 in cash. The products needed for April were: Paper Products and Flour. -Ball Tournament on April 15th.
The Memorials received, in the past month, from friends and loved ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ones, in memory of Betty Kapke, Lucille Chandler and Geneva Brenner. APRIL 2013—Another Senior Center Spring Garage Sale was planned for
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ April 27th. This was to be part of the City Wide Garage Sale.
APRIL 1998—The Senior Center Staff was: Director—Shirley Lake, The Feb. Pinochle Party results were: Betty Fecht—High, Irene Athey—
Act/Outreach—Lynn Edson, Kitchen Manager—Angela Barkmeier, Asst. 2nd, Lawrence Wendelin—Low. Traveling Prizes went to Kay Olmsted, Nor-
Cook—Laurie Soto, Green Thumb—Nina Martin. ma Scott and Judy Hicken.
Governing Board Members were: Keith Aden—Chairman, Brian The Senior Center received $687 in cash and several product donations
Miller—Vice Chairman, Duane Oliver—Treasurer, Leone Cox, Harlen during March for the Product of the Month Fund. For April, the stated need
Hirsch, Mary Fritch and Jo Reichstein. was for: Toilet Paper, Styrofoam Cups, Flour and Sugar.
The Policy Advisory Members were: Margaret Block-Chairperson, Smith The Sunday Fried Chicken Dinner on March 3rd brought in $2,144.01 to
Kite—Vice Chairman, A.T. Tollefson—Treasurer, Bernie Lindvall, John be applied on the Center's expenses. There were approximately 250 people
Olmsted, Leoris Deardorff, Reakus Franzen and Alvin Bringelson. enjoying the excellent chicken meal.
Rhonda Protor gave two programs, One on April 14th and one on There were many Memorials given in memory of Velma Lambertus, Don
April 28th. The first was a message on Magnet Therapy and the second cov- Cook and Delores Streeter.
ered Breathing and the Breath of Life. An Afghan Raffle netted the Senior Center $42. Bill Franzen was the win-
On April 21st, Rick Zarek gave us many answers about the prescription ner. A 'Thank You to Lois Meredith for the creation of the afghan.
drugs we take each and every day. A class on the creation of potato jewelry was held May 16th. This was the
The winners of the March Pitch Party were: Judith Decker—High and beginning, of a three week, Thursday afternoon activity.
Nina Martin the Low Score. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Larry Lake was the winner of the March Pool Tournament. APRIL 2018—Volunteer Appreciation Dinner was held on April 20th with a
The Product of the Month Fund received $22 in cash and $10. 66 in prod- guest speaker Kelly Rippen. The Easter Cake Raffle brought in$438
uct. The April menus called for more Flour, Brown Sugar and/or Powdered The March Pinochle Party winners were Terri Moore—High, Lois Mere-
Milk. A Volunteers Breakfast was planned for April 22th. A Thank You to all dith—2nd, Norma Scott—Low and Traveling prizes went to Kay Olmsted,
those extra hands and the input from each of supporters of the Senior Center, Lawrence Wendelin and Judy Block.
helping in so many ways. The Product of the Month Fund to help the kitchen plan their menus. The
Three Memorials were received during March, those being: Ben needs was: Flour, All Sugars and Styrofoam cups.
Kuhlman, Chris Metzger and Ralph Jones. The Newsletter named six people we no longer have with us. Their
Friday, the 13th of March, two vans and one car held 18 eager race fans friends and families wanted to memorialize them, by giving to the Senior
going to the Horse Races for a fun outing. Center. The six people were Pauline Anderson, George Albert, Clarene
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ House, Dolores Viergutz. Jon Woodward and Lois Austin.
APRIL 2003—The memory of Eunice Edson and Harold Bick was commem- A nice picture of the Brady Seniors meeting for their regular Thursday
orated by several Memorials. Dinner was viewed by all. This is a meal catered by the staff of Gothenburg
April 23rd, 24th and 25th was to be another Big Fund-raiser, A Dinner The- Senior Center.
ater for the public to enjoy. The title of the play was 'An Evening of Culture'.
It proved to be a very big success. Compiled by Ramona Ollendorf
The second annual Antique and Appraisal Fair was scheduled for April 6 th.
Concessions were available for a bit of food with a free will donation.
Product of the Month brought in $140 in cash and $10.12 in products. The
products needed for April were: Flour, Sugar, Paper Towels and Brown Sug-
ar.
Twenty four players came to play at the Feb. Pinochle Party. The top
scorers were: Dorothy Marshall-High, Norma Scott-Sec High, Dorothy
Kampfe—Low, and Frida Cline, Pauline Wells, Phyllis Ackerman and Dor-
McCook Hearing Aid Center
othea Kampfe were the most traveled. Gothenburg Senior Center
Ray Caldwell won the 'In House' Pool Tournament. Cozad hosted
the invitational in March, those results will be listed in the May Newsletter. Wednesday, April 24
On April 2nd, Rick Zarek, of Gothenburg Discount Pharmacy, gave a talk
on 'Prescriptions'. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
The April 'Quilters Corner' quilt was brought in by Lois Meredith. Walk-ins Welcome But Appointments Preferred
This quilt was a Basket Block pattern, made by Lois' grandmother, Clara
Johnson from Stockville. NE. Call to schedule your appointment 308-345-7817
The first of April at 2:00 P.M., a ribbon cutting ceremony was
APRIL BIRTHDAYS: Birthday & Anniversary Party will be held on April
1. Sheila Jobman, 19th, at 3:00 pm. Everyone is invited to join us for
2. Ron Ostergard, cake and ice cream. A special thanks to First State
3. Marvin McMichael Bank for sponsoring our cake each month.
4. Lyle Franzen, Wenda Keiser
5. Ted Haney PRODUCTS NEEDED IN APRIL:
6. Jane Wahl Please be sure to sign the product of the Month sheet
7. Delores Gronewold, Joan Windrum, for all your donations. Please remember; the Senior Cen-
8. Alvin Geiken, Frances Junker, Dick Edosn ter is a 501C(3) non-profit organization.
10. Lavonne Werkmeister, Sue Schroeder Donations received in the Month of March were by:
11. Gary Everitt, Donna Sheffield John & Judy Gonzales, Don & Donna Turner, Roger
12. David Wareha,m & Joan Stear, Connie Ostergard, Denise Brittenham,
14. Kay Grove Rita Thomalla, First Presbyterian Church and Jeanie
16. Sandy Jobman Max.
17. Rita Nelson “PRODUCT OF THE MONTH”
19. Delbert Dishman, Chauncey Bates, Rolland Closson CHOCOLATE CHIPS, FLOUR & BROWN, POW-
22. Bill Lehmkuhl, Velma Schriver, Carolyn Hicken DERED AND GRANULATED SUGARS
23. Betty Leach
26. Mike Claflin RECYCLE YOUR ALUMINUM CANS
28. Margaret Rubenthaler, Katie Alexander FOR MEALS:
Doug Sitorius, Wayne Janssen Help Us to Help Others! Your cans count by helping
29. Guy Tharp, Linda Butterfield, us to keep our meal cost down at the Center. The next
Tony Sabin, M.J. Jensen, Kenny time you take a drink from an aluminum can, don’t throw
Sheffield, Jimmy Salts it out, bag it and recycle. Spread the word to family mem-
30. Gerald Johnson, Arlene Klein bers and business to collect and save their cans. Together
we can make a difference. The recycling shed is just for
APRIL ANNIVERSARIES: aluminum cans recycling, only. This is found on the west
23. Heribeito & Molly Magana end of the property. Thank you for your support.
30. Marlin & Jackie Kuxhausen
Y S Z O A J W W Q U C Q S P B A Z V T C GARDEN TOOL
M G P F T T Z Y A B U C K E T L J L R W
A L W R N D V U V T B V X O R C I R E J
BUCKET LOPPERS
H O K C I N O T O S E N P E H B E W L W
W V L R D N B T X O L R G S R U O U L E CARTS PRUNERS
G E E X O F K I Q O P G I O O O C C I F CULTIVATOR SHOVEL
K S E F D F K L W O I A T N D F I P K R DANDELION DIGGER SPADE
N J N E K A R N E D R A G M G D H S D W
FORK SPRINKLER
E E J H B S Q B N R V H A R X W P B E A
GARDEN HOSE TRIMMER
E E H O R I H O R I K N I F E A A K E T
GARDEN RAKE TROWEL
P S T R A C I S T V S R H W D C Z N W E
A E O G M L E L T P C K E E E L H C D R GLOVES WATERING CAN
D K Y H E P U P A W R Y B M E E I F P I HOE WATERING WAND
S E F D N C N L V W R S R W M G D R B N
HORI HORI KNIFE WEEDER
D W N L L E J V E W R R O O X I U E Y G
KNEEPADS WEED KILLER
W A L E B E D L E A F R A K E N R I R C
LEAF RAKE WOODMAN’S PAL
D E V V X X Q R V R T S J Z E E V T L A
Q O B O Z A A O A U Y L S R E P P O L N
B H E H J V A U Z G U D S V D R O Q O B
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