FVH Newsletter-C

November/December 2018

FAIRVIEW HAVEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY ONLINE — www.fairviewhaven.org

ABOVE LEFT: Con-nie Wlos and Joyce Crews enjoy a sunny day on the patio.

ABOVE RIGHT: Liz Howard and Mary Beckley are good friends.

AT LEFT: Warren

Ulfers was happy to see his crops being harvested near Fair-view Haven.

DICK KOEHL is watching the ice cream churners on the patio.

AT LEFT: Mary Ellen Nylander celebrated her birthday with Ruth and John Luttrell.

NEWS FROM THE HAVEN —PAGE 2

—Rick Plattner, Director of Public Relations Why worry when we can pray? Worry seems to be an equal opportunity employer.

We can worry about the past, the present, and the future. As human beings, we can find ourselves worrying over many different scenarios.

At Fairview Haven, we can worry about finances. Will the bills get paid? Will the State come through? Will we have enough residents?

We can worry about staffing. Can we find enough nurses? Will there be a sufficient amount of CNAs? Can we attract enough high school students to keep dining services and evening activities humming?

We can worry about regulatory issues. The past few months brought us seven state surveyors (for our annual certification survey) and three federal surveyors (a fol-low-up to our state survey). They spent nine days poring over records and observing cares. What might they find? Will we lose our five-star rating? Will we receive a fine or harsh penalty?

We can worry about providing adequate care. Are we able to meet the needs of the people with medical com-

plexities who reside with us? Can we keep our loved ones safe from a fall or an injury? Are we able to meet the needs of people and family members who are experienc-ing the difficulties of dementia?

We find no shortage of things to worry about. Worry doesn’t solve our problems or calm our fears, but worry seem to be a pretty natural default. As we share our con-cerns and fears with others, they often reply, “Don’t wor-ry!” That’s nice, but those words don’t offer solutions either. So where do we turn?

The Bible teaches us that there is an antidote to worry. It is called prayer.

In Philippians 4:6, we read, “Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God.” God tells us we don’t have to allow the cares and anxieties of life to overwhelm us. Instead, we can make these concerns a point of prayer.

What a wonderful reminder that God says, “in every-thing.” It may seem small or silly, but God wants us to bring our petitions to Him

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

A MEXICAN FIESTA was held at Serenity Villa. In this photo, preparations of a feast are underway. From left to right are: Mary Beckley, Mary Bane, Rosie Kearney (hidden), Art Walter, Lola Steffen, Dave Blunier (standing), Liberty Blunier (back to camera), Joan Steidinger (hidden) and Jim Steidinger (back to camera).

Welcome to Fairview Haven in Fairview Estates.

Lorene Boner came from Fair-view Estates for rehabilitation.

Ron Vedder joined us at Fair-view Haven. He and his wife, Shirley, live in Fairbury.

We welcome Merle Holmes. Merle and his wife, Joann, live in Fair-bury.

Lloyd Moser was here for a brief time of rehabilitation. He has re-turned to his home in Morton with

his wife, Martha.

Marge Stephens of Fairview Suites came for recuperation.

Mel and Leona Steffen are here for a rehab stay. The Steffens live

NEWS FROM THE HAVEN — PAGE 3

Harvest of Sharing Benefit Updates Harvest of Sharing is just around the corner! Take a look

at the items online at www.harvestofsharing.org or from the Harvest of Sharing tab at www.fairviewhaven.org. The listing is updated frequently, so keep watching! Also see the ‘Sneak Preview’ insert in this newsletter.

AUCTION LOCATION AT EAST HAVEN For the third year, the auction will be held in East Haven

Condos. Auction items will be displayed in the large central commons room, in the south garages and in the hallway leading to the south garages. Entrances to the Auction will be the east entrance to the sunroom/commons room and the east door to the south garages. (See insert.) East Haven can be accessed by the sidewalk between East Haven and Fairview Suites. After closing the Auction, we plan to have the auction

check-out in the commons room until 9 pm. Each year , we learn more how to streamline the process so we look forward to serving you more quickly and efficiently. The north East Haven garages will be used for carry-outs.

The Benefit Supper will be served in the Fairview Haven main dining room. Traffic going from the supper to the auc-tion will be routed through Fairview Suites. Parking will be in the Fairbury Apostolic Christian

Church parking lot.

AUCTION DATES/TIMES The 2018 Auction

will be open for bids from 10 am on Wednesday, Oct. 31

thru 7:30 pm on Friday, Nov. 2. We encourage you to come in on Wednesday and Thursday so you can peruse the items before the crowd arrives on Friday evening! See the flyer inside this issue of the newsletter for a sneak preview. Proceeds of the 2018 Harvest of Sharing Benefit will be

used for the Good Samaritan Fund of Fairview Haven.

HYMN CDs/COOKBOOKS FOR SALE Sing Unto the Lord, the Fairbury/Forrest Youth Group a

cappella hymn singing CD, will be on sale at the auction check-out station. Also we will be selling a variety of Zion’s Harp a cappella hymn singing CDs. And Golden Delights, the Fairview Haven cookbook, will be available for sale.

PHONE-A-BID AND EMAIL-A-BID Phone-A-Bid and Email-A-Bid will be offered again for

people outside of the area or who are unable to come. If you would like to use the service, you may register as a bidder and/or place a bid through the following email address: [email protected] (Please note: This email address is typically only used during auction time.) Or you may register and bid by phone at 815-692-2572 (ask for Rick, Sally, Anna or Dave).

EMAIL AND TEXT BID NOTIFICATIONS When registering for a

LUSCIOUS home-made pies are a cen-terpiece of the Benefit Supper. Volunteers cutting them in this 2017 photo are (L-R): Trudy Rudin (back to c am e r a ) , K a t h y Banwart, Laverne Aberle, Robin Kup-ferschmid, Paulette Zimmerman and Nancy Dotterer.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

In Loving Memory Of . . . The funeral of Ivan Steidinger, 88, of Fairbury, was held Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 at Apostolic Christian Faith Church, Fairbury. Ivan had lived in the Fairview Haven community since 2017. He passed away Oct. 3. Sur-viving him are his children, Ray (Shelly) Steidinger of Strawn; Kathy

(Dan) Banwart of Forrest, Glen (Holly) Steidinger of Fairbury, Linda (Bob) Anliker of Forrest, Lyle (Sonia) Steidinger of Paris, France and Rog-er (Sheila) Steidinger of Forrest; 30 grandchildren; 73 great-grand-children; five sisters, Alta, Vera, Do-ris, Edna and Alice Steidinger; two

brothers, George Steidinger of Fair-bury and Joseph (Dorothy) Steiding-er of Forrest. Ivan was a lifetime farmer and retired Fairview Haven board member. He belonged to the Apostolic Christian Faith Church, Fairbury.

NEWS FROM THE HAVEN —PAGE 4

In the last issue of News From The Haven, we shared that some Fairview Haven supporters have started a Go-FundMe account to raise funds for a passenger bicycle for Fairview Haven residents. As of October, $5,000 has been raised. A goal of $13,000 will cov-er the bike and maintenance. Following is the article written by the

fundraiser organizers, Teri Wenger and JoEllen Grosshans.

“We love to bike and we would love to share this joy with seniors who can no longer get out on their bikes so that they, too, can get out on the open road and feel the wind in their hair again. “Fairview Haven has been provid-

ing a safe, loving environment for sen-iors for many years in our communi-ty. We have had family living there and were able to witness the quality of care given, and want to give back in some

way. Since we are bike riders and log hun-dreds of miles on our bikes each year, we are very excited to share our passion for biking with the resi-dents at Fairview Haven and to enable others to also take the resi-dents out for bike rides. “Fairview Haven had a wheel-chair bike for a while and the residents loved it, but it is no longer in

Wheelchair bicycle fund accelerates

A GATHERING of Mosers visit at Fairview Haven (L-R): David Moser, Mark Moser (standing) and Lloyd Moser.

service. We want to replace it and started doing some research. The bike that we and the activity department chose holds two people at a time, al-lows for easy access for wheelchair patients, is secure and comfortable, and has a motor assist. “We would love to be able to put

this bike into service by the summer of 2019. All money raised will go directly to Fairview Haven into a fund for this bike and its maintenance. “All online donations are tax-

exempt, just as a check would be, and you will receive a letter acknowledging your donation. “However, if you prefer not to do-

nate online, please give or mail a check to JoEllen Gehring, Teri Wenger, or to Dixie Steidinger at Fairview Ha-ven. Please make the check out to Fairview Haven and write "bike fund" on the memo line. As we get donations that way, we will decrease the goal of the online campaign. THANK YOU!”

If you have any poems or short inspiring articles to contribute for Party Line, please send to Sally Fehr ([email protected]) or drop them off at the Social Service office. They will be printed as space is available.


Proud people focus on the failures of others; Broken people are overwhelmed with sense of their own spiritual need. Proud people are self-righteous; have a critical, fault-finding spirit; look at own life/faults through a telescope but others with a microscope. Broken people are compassionate, forgiving, look for the best in others. Proud people look down on others. Broken people esteem all others better than self. Proud people have an independent/self-sufficient spirit. Broken people have a dependent spirit/recognize need for others. Proud people maintain control; it must be my way. Broken people surrender control. Proud people have to prove that they are right. Broken people are willing to yield the right to be right. Proud people claim rights. Broken people yield rights. Proud people have a demanding spirit. Broken people have a giving spirit. Proud people are self-protective of time, rights, reputation. Broken people are self-denying. Proud people desire to be served. Broken people are motivated to serve others. Proud people desire to be a success. Broken people desire to be faithful to make others a success. Proud people desire for self-advancement. Broken

people desire to promote others. Proud people are driven to be recognized/appreciated. Broken people have a sense of unworthiness, are thrilled to be used at all and eager for others to get credit. Proud people are wounded when others are promoted and they are overlooked. Broken people rejoice when others are lifted up. Proud people think: “The ministry is privileged to have me.” Broken people think: “I don’t deserve to serve in this ministry.” Proud people think of what they can do for God. Broken people know that they have nothing to offer God. Proud people feel confident in how much they know. Broken people are humbled by how much they have to learn. Proud people are self-conscious. Broken people are not concerned with self at all. Proud people keep people at arm’s length. Broken people risk getting close to others / willing to take the risks of loving intimately. Proud people are quick to blame others. Broken people accept personal responsibility—can see where they were wrong. Proud people are unapproachable. Broken people are “easy to be entreated.” Proud people are defensive when criticized. Broken people receive criticism with a humble, open heart. Proud people are

PROUD PEOPLE VS. BROKEN PEOPLE Contributed by Harvey Schieler

This month we feature Kyle Steidinger. Kyle has been on the Fairview Haven environmental services team for eight years. Kyle says Fairview Haven is “a

great place to learn.” He is “thankful

to help the older generations.” As a “behind-the-scenes type of guy,” Kyle enjoys “working with a great crew at Fairview Haven. There’s lots of variety and never a dull moment!” Kyle and his wife, Alicia (Lish)

live in Fairbury. They have four children: Jack, Tate, Laryn and Shad. Kyle’s parents are Randy and Dawn Steidinger of Forrest. In his spare time, Kyle enjoys

spending time with his family, his kids and fishing.

P ersonnel rofiles

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

KYLE STEIDINGER


Greetings from Dave’s Desk! God’s faithfulness has been strong and evident at Fair-

view Haven this past month or two. From August 6-9, our team was inspected by the Illinois

Department of Public Health. While this was our annual sur-vey, it was a completely new process. It proved to be incredi-bly painful. In the end, our team endured and came out with four minor issues that were resolved shortly after the survey team left the building. The following Monday, Aug. 13 was our scheduled pre-

opening inspection of Serenity Villa by the Livingston Coun-ty Public Health. Then, on Wednesday Aug. 15, our pre-opening inspection by the Illinois Department of Public

Health. While we were confident in the plans and those who carried out the

plans of Serenity Villa, we still went into these inspections with a little trepidation, not knowing what would come of them. With all that God has done through this building pro-ject, we shouldn’t have been amazed when both inspections resulted in no major concerns. The day after the Serenity Villa inspection, we were visit-

ed by the architect with the Illinois Department of Public Health for our annual Life Safety Inspection. You may have heard us shouting with joy as we were delivered the final results of this inspection. There was only one minor issue that has now been resolved. After all that, we opened Serenity Villa and began to

make adjustments here at Fairview Haven as we decreased our count of semi-private (or as

Thoughts from Dave’s Desk ... Dave Blunier, Administrator

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

“Jeremiah Rinkenberger … He wasn’t that little when I started working at Fairview Haven but he was little enough that I wondered why we had a kid on a ladder in the maintenance department. Wow - was I surprised what that kid could do! 16 years later, he anchors our environmental services team and we don’t know what we’d do with-out him.” —Rick Plattner, Fairbury

“Jeremiah!! ‘Let’s get this done!!’” —Lila Fehr, Fair-bury “Let’s see, a local fireman seen a LOT at Fairview Ha-

ven getting things done at full speed? That’s got to be our very own Jeremi-ah Rinkenberger!!” —Dave Blunier, Fairbury “It’s JR. I had to cover up the long

hair to figure out who it was.” -Dixie Steidinger, Fairbury “Has to be Jeremiah Rinkenberger.

‘You will see him a LOT at Fairview Haven – getting things done at full speed’ gives it away! We do appre-ciate the great job Jeremiah does!” —Sandra Schneider, Fairbury “This is a given… JR.” -Lori Ifft,

Fairbury “That’s definitely Jeremiah. We’re

so thankful to have him here at Fair-view Haven.” -Anna Bahler, Fairbury “Jeremiah Robert Rinkenberger or

better known as ‘JR.’ Love always, Mom and Dad Rinkenberger” -Sue Rinkenberger, Forrest And from the previous Photo Puz-

zler, this message came from Janet Householder Woodall — “I believe the photo is of the Zimmerman family. Clue: the twins from Forrest. After high school, when they moved to Fairbury, I would bicycle all around town with them.”

Clues: This family photo was taken in 1965. At that time, the family was living in a different state and, soon after that, they moved to this area. The family is closely connected to Fairview Haven. Two of them are current Fairview Haven team members and three of them formerly worked at Fairview Haven. Please send your guesses to: Editor, News From The

Haven, 605 N. Fourth, Fairbury, IL 61739; or e-mail to [email protected] or drop off at Social Services.

Volunteers in the

SPOTLIGHT ... Featuring the hobbies and interests of residents


Jack Schreiber’s vocal group ‘The Blenders’ sang to us. Here Jack (right) is singing a solo.

EMMA STEIDINGER (right) is a regular volunteer and her mom, Devon, and baby brother, Amos, came to help her out one day with passing fresh water.

and He will help us. Everything in-cludes, economic worries, health concerns, operational issues and even the government surveyors. God has it covered. Next time we are tempted to worry, we can take it to the Father.

I often refer to Philippians 4:6 as “the worriers’ verse.” I often have to remind myself that God is standing by to help, but He wants us to ask Him.

The next verse in Philippians 4 is the icing on the cake. It begins with the word “and.” That links verse 6 to verse 7. It says, “And the peace of God, which passeth all understand-ing, will keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.”

Think about it! The One who knows our present and future situa-tions says we don’t have to be anx-ious! We can bring everything to Him, and then, if we do, He promises us a peace that is beyond under-standing! That sounds like an answer to prayer, doesn’t it?

* * * * * GOOD SAMARITAN UPDATE

We continue to depend on you,

REFLECTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

our wonderful partners, to under-gird us with your prayers and finan-cial support. We are experiencing more of our loved ones seeing their resources depleted and needing to turn to state funding. Your support allows us to continue to provide the resources, which the State of Illinois is unable to provide. Thanks for your

continued support! The Annual Harvest of Sharing

Benefit Supper and Auction is fast approaching and the revenue gener-ated will assist our Good Samaritan Fund in providing for those in need. God is very good to us!

EVELYN FREELAND and Ida Studebaker chat in the Family/Activity room. Evelyn and Ida are neighbors in Fairview Suites.


We welcome the following

members to our team: CNAs Paige Marthey, Brittany Anderson, Ann Marie Lopez and Kelli Maley; nurses, Courtney Miller, Nina Welps, Bernadette Kimmons and Melody Wiedmann; dining services, Ryan McBride and Andrea Edelman; Serenity Villa caregivers, Connie Friedman, Faith Stettler and Harmony Zimmerman; and assistant director of nursing, Brandon Stoller.

concerned with being “respectable.” Broken people are concerned with being real. Proud people are concerned about what others think. Broken people: “All that matters is what God knows.” Proud people work to maintain image/protect reputation. Broken people die to own reputation. Proud people find it difficult to share their spiritual needs with others. Broken people are willing to be open/transparent with others. Proud people want to be sure nobody finds out about their sin. Broken people are willing to be exposed (Once broken, you don’t care who knows—nothing to lose.) Proud people have a hard time saying, “I was wrong; will you please forgive me?” Broken people are quick to admit failure and to seek forgiveness. Proud people, when confessing sins, deal in generalities. Broken people deal in specifics. Proud people are concerned about the consequences of their sins. Broken people are grieved over the cause/root of their sins. Proud people are remorseful over their sins (got caught/found out). Broken people are repentant over sin (forsake it). Proud people, when there is a

misunderstanding, wait for others to come and ask forgiveness. Broken people take the initiative to be reconciled; want to be the first to ask for forgiveness. Proud people compare themselves with others and feel deserving of honor. Broken people compare themselves to the

PARTY LINE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

ELEANOR HONEGGER (center) celebrated her birthday with her children (L-R): Kay Steffen, Jane Brown, Gregg Honegger and Paul Honegger.

bidder’s number, you will be asked for your cell phone number and email ad-dress. After the auction is closed and the winning bids are all entered in the computer, you will receive a text mes-sage and/or email notifying you of any bids you may have won (or if you did-n’t win any). Winning bidders who don’t have texting or email or who pre-fer not to use this service will be noti-fied on Monday with a phone call.

LATE CHECK-OUT AND POST-AUCTION CHECK-OUT

Late check-out will be offered until 9 pm on Friday, Nov. 2 if you wish to go home and return later when the crowd had dissipated to pick up the items you won. We are not able to offer check-out on the weekend.

Post-Auction Check-Out will begin at 10 am on Monday, Nov. 5. If you have not been notified by email or text, you will receive a phone call. If you wish to call in and check, call 815-692-2572 and ask for Rick, Sally or Anna. Please wait to call until after 10 am to give us ample time to prepare to

answer your questions.

THANK YOU!!! All Harvest of Sharing proceeds

provide for the mission of the Good Samaritan Fund of Fairview Haven. The Silent Auction and Benefit Supper have become the largest single source of income for this fund. You can be assured that your donations and volun-teer work make a difference in someone’s life! Thank you for your support in prayers and donations!

holiness of God and feel desperate need for mercy. Proud people are blind to their true heart condition. Broken people walk in the light. Proud people don’t think they have anything to repent of. Broken people have a continual heart attitude of repentance. HARVEST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3


Editor Sally Fehr

Mailing Dixie Steidinger Dianna Kester

Production Staff Edna Anderson Gene Beal Joyce Crews Phyllis Eilers Helen Fehr Marilyn Fortna Juanita Fritchley Pat Hartman Nick Kaeb Sal Markwalder Delores Nussbaum Leona Nussbaum Lola Steffen Colleen Walter

We are in the process of coordinating some volunteers to come to Serenity Villa. We are still determining what types of volunteers will be needed there. Currently we have a need for small musical groups (10 people or less) to come in and sing or play instruments, including the piano in our SV living room. We would also like men to come in to visit during the day or evening, possibly sharing a cup of coffee or hot chocolate and a time of fellowship with the men there. Bringing in small children to visit there might also be a good option. Finally, we

are asking for donations of fleece fabric (approx. 36” x 30”) so the resi-dents at Serenity Villa can make

some tie baby blankets as a charity project. If you have some fleece on hand that you don’t need or would like to purchase some for us, it would be appreciated! These donations can be dropped off at Serenity Villa or the Fairview Haven Business Office. As always, please contact Trish at tsteiding-

[email protected] or 815.692.6726 if you are interested in volunteering at Fairview Ha-ven or Serenity Villa. We can use your help!

Rick likes to say “NOT private”) rooms. With the decrease in the num-ber of residents, we needed to make adjustments to our staffing levels. Change is always difficult, even when the change is for the good! We strug-gled through some challenges and hic-cups and may not even be over all the hurdles yet, but our team has once again endured! Have I told you how blessed Fairbury is to have the team of caregivers we have at Fairview Haven? Whew, after all that, I think we de-

serve a little break – don’t you? That brought us to Monday, Sept.

10. All of the inspections were over, the plans of correction and our evi-dence were all sent in and approved. Serenity Villa was operating pretty smoothly and our team at Fairview

DAVE’S DESK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

TRISH STEIDINGER, Volunteer Coordinator

VOLUNTEER VOICES

Haven were seemingly getting adjust-ed. We felt we could once again breathe. I decided it would be a good week

to take a couple days off and fix my leaky roof at home. That Monday morning, my son and I dug into the roof and got the leaky spot all cleared and the rotten wood removed. Pleased with our progress (and maybe a little proud that we were able to get this far without the professionals that some encouraged us to use), we took a nice leisurely lunch break. During lunch I experienced one of

those first-time experiences in life. My phone rang. (No, that’s not a first.) I looked and it was Fairview Haven call-ing. (Yeah, that’s not a first either!) I reluctantly answered (I promise the nurses I will never ignore the call). And this is what I heard: “Have you heard that we have Federal Surveyors in the building?” WHAT???? I quickly got dressed and hurried in to put this

first-time experience behind me! (I decided not to shower. I figured if I stank that would speed up the survey!) I expected the federal survey pro-

cess would be terrifying but, in reality, it was more friendly than the state sur-vey process. They found six issues (actually three of them were the same issue, just written a little different), but they were fair and kind about it. We have made the necessary fixes and will be submitting the evidence of correc-tion very soon! Again, God was in the midst of all

this and carried us through. I can’t im-agine what it would be like to navigate through the challenges of this job with-out the help of God and the great team of caregivers He has provided at Fair-view Haven! As for the roof – well, we did get

the job done. We had to call in the pro-fessionals in the end, but it’s all fixed now – at least we hope!!

MARIA and Natalie Edelman spent some time as volunteers recently.

Fairview Haven

Newsletter Staff


Scenes From The Home ...

S I N G -ING at the b i r t h d a y party are D o r o t h y Household-er, Ruth W e s s e l s and Marge Stephens

DIXIE STEIDINGER and Royalene Toombs and (photo at left) Mary Ellen Goold and Juanita Fritchley are enjoying the ice cream social.

BELOW: Teresa Franey and Mary Bane are preparing

fruit pizza.


COLD, RAINY weather didn’t dampen the Ice Cream Social in September. We held the social indoors rather than on the patio. Pictured at right are: Helen Voeste, Lena and Gene Jones.

BELOW LEFT: Rosie Kearney and Lori Ifft enjoy the ice cream and music.

BELOW RIGHT: Marge Mey-er and her daughter, Vera Wahls, share beautiful smiles.

T I M B E R C R E E K Strings provid-ed music at the Ice Cream Social. Pic-tured from left to right are: Tracy Leman, Michael Hart-ter, Brett Lem-an and Jared Folkerts.

Ice Cream Social ...

NOVEMBER BIRTHDAYS 09 - Duane Schneider 09 - Elmer Kaeb 13 - Wayne Petersen 14 - Jim Abbey 17 - Harvey Traub

Mailing label goes here.

FAIRVIEW HAVEN 605 North Fourth St. Fairbury, IL 61739 www.fairviewhaven.org

U.S. POSTAGE Non-Profit

Organization PAID

Permit No. 15 Fairbury, IL 61739

H A P P Y B I R T H D AY !

20 - Marilyn Kellar 20 - Marilyn Kiper 24 - Rosetta Stoller 28 - Dorothy Dassow

NOVEMBER — Kristy Thilmony (7); Joelle Bachtold (7); Laura Kovach (8); Sarah Bellot (10); Kelsey Edelman (12); Rebecca Turnipseed (14); Kathy Abels (22); Dianna Kester (22). DECEMBER — Sheila Powers (6); Karissa Trost (7): Shannon Erwin (9); Margaret Kaskavage (10); Jessica Ifft (10); Kim Slaton (14); Amber Offenbacker (15); Shay McDonald (16); Ashleigh Miller (18); Allie Zimmerman (18); Tammy Streib (22); Trish Steidinger (22); Kelly Krise-Evans (22); Kristin Slagel (22); Elizabeth Howard (24); Kelsey Knoblock (24); Dixie Steidinger (26); Courtney Miller (28); Jared Blunier (28).

DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS 05 - Jack Schreiber 09 - Gladys Koehl 10 - Merle Kaisner 14 - Mel Steffen 15 - Marjorie Meyer 17 - Helen Fehr 19 - Mary Ellen Nylander

It is the policy of Fairview Haven to give equal opportunity to all qualified persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex, marital status, disability, national origin or age.

20 - Eileen Sohn 22 - Evelyn Kinate 28 - Dorothy Householder 31 - Bob Perkins

Return Service Requested

Overheard in a diner: Girl: Ick! Why does this sandwich have bacon on it?

Friend: You ordered a BLT. Girl: What? I thought the B stood for bread.

FVH Newsletter-C

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