Experience - January 2014

An introspective publication tailored to those mid-age and beyond

Formerly Maturity Times

JANUARY 2014

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An introspective publication tailored to those mid-age and beyond

Formerly Maturity Times

JANUARY 2014JANUARY 2014

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dressmaker

PLUS:Events Calendar

Free time touringSocial Security

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2 ░ EXPERIENCE ACTION PUBLICATIONS ● JANUARY 2014

Dress-making hobby goes international

Inspiration from a television show three years ago gave Jean Killinger, 70, of Fond du Lac an idea. It was a good reason to quit smoking. For

about two years, she decided to knit hats and caps for the clients of the Solution Center because, “I needed something to do with my fingers.”

“It’s all his fault,” she joked, referring to the support and encouragement of her husband, Gerald, in regard to knitting the hats and caps.

Jean was born in Fond du Lac and lived here until she was 15 years old. At that time, she was in junior high school, and moved north to Glidden, Wis. She graduated from Glidden High School in 1962, and married Gerald in 1963.

After one year of marriage, she and Gerald moved back to Fond du Lac, where he found employment. Jean attended and graduated from MPTC as a licensed practical nurse (LPN). Later she completed requirements for a registered nurse and graduated from MPTC as a RN.

Jean’s professional career consisted of working at St. Francis Nursing Home as an LPN for four years, and then 19 years at St. Agnes Hospital (Agnesian Healthcare), working on the cardiac, oncology and medical units, with her final years there in the intensive care unit as a case manager.

Jean officially retired at 62 years of age, and first became interested in quilting in those early retirement years. Although Jean admitted to taking sewing lessons in middle school and just one year in high school, she decided to undertake a very worthwhile project.

About that time, she contacted Nancy’s Notions store in Beaver Dam. Jean requested a special pattern, which in turn was emailed to her.

It was then Jean began in earnest to mass-produce little colorful dresses in sizes 3 to 12. On her trusted Singer sewing machine, she created 100 plus dresses in the first year, followed by over 80 dresses the following year and then the next year she sewed 50 more dresses.

Jean noted the first year, 25 of her special creations were sent to Haiti, after the big earthquake. An acquaintance delivered the dresses when she went on a church-sponsored mission trip to an orphanage.

In the beginning of her project, Jean purchased a lot of the material herself by taking advantage of some great sales at Jo-Ann Fabrics. Then word of

Story by Lois A. Pflum | Photos submitted

Soon Jean will resort to her improvised work room, which also serves as the laundry room, and will be turning the dining room table into a cutting area, and once again her sewing machine will be getting a good workout.

Jean and Gerald are members of Holy Family Parish, and are empty nesters. She added, “Noah, really a mutt/Jack Russell type, is the love of our lives.” They are parents to three adult children and grandparents to six.

While Jean has never been to Rosita, she has indirectly received many thanks for her wonderful efforts of making the dresses.

Future goals are to stay healthy and keep up with her current involvements which include quilting, gardening, traveling, reading mysteries, going to the “Y” and playing cards at the senior center. She added, “We still have a big garden and together we put up a lot of jelly and jam.”

mouth got around and before she knew it, Jean was the recipient of a lot of material and notions for her project.

Barbara Lent and Kathy Simon and their friends in their quilting group got involved and helped collect more material for her. It was through Barbara and her involvement with United Hearts for Health, that the colorful dresses were distributed to clients at a medical clinic in Rosita, Nicaragua.

Both Barbara and John Lent, along with many other local people from Fond du Lac, make an annual mission trip to Rosita. Jean commented, “Once, two complete strangers even offered me money for my project.” Jean added, “I was really touched.”

Jean uses her own variations to make these dresses special and sometimes uses even the smallest pieces of material to individualize the dresses.

Pregnant women at Casa Materna try on their new dresses made by Jean Killinger. Cover photo: Jean Killinger stands next to the many dresses she created for girls in Haiti and Nicaragua.

Cover Story

EXPERIENCE ░ 3JANUARY 2014 ● ACTION PUBLICATIONS

Soon Jean will resort to her improvised work room, which also serves as the laundry room, and will be turning the dining room table into a cutting area, and once again her sewing machine will be getting a good workout.

Jean and Gerald are members of Holy Family Parish, and are empty nesters. She added, “Noah, really a mutt/Jack Russell type, is the love of our lives.” They are parents to three adult children and grandparents to six.

While Jean has never been to Rosita, she has indirectly received many thanks for her wonderful efforts of making the dresses.

Future goals are to stay healthy and keep up with her current involvements which include quilting, gardening, traveling, reading mysteries, going to the “Y” and playing cards at the senior center. She added, “We still have a big garden and together we put up a lot of jelly and jam.”

By Karyl Richson, Social Security public affairs specialist

Mark Twain once advised people to “Catch the trade winds in your sails.

Explore. Dream. Discover.”Americans today have taken that

advice to heart and are visiting places around the globe — often for vacations — and sometimes to relocate in another country. If you are one of these people and receive Social Security benefits, we offer a special website: Social Security Payments Outside the United States. Here you can find answers to such questions as:● Will my Social Security

payments be affected?● Do I have to let Social Security

know I’m out of the country?● When should I do it?● What happens if I need to contact

Social Security while I am out of the country?”

You can find answers to all of these questions and others at www.socialsecurity.gov/international/payments.html. The website features a “Payments Abroad

Screening Tool”, which asks you a few short questions to determine if your payments can continue.

The page also offers links to publications, such as “Your Payments While You Are Outside The United States,” which explains how your benefits may be affected and other important information you need to know about receiving Social Security benefits while outside the country.

If you receive Social Security benefits as a dependent or survivor there are additional United States residency requirements that may affect your benefit payments while you are outside the United States.There are different provisions for anyone receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. Once you have been outside the United States for 30 or more days in a row,

Check with Social Securitybefore traveling outside the U.S.

Finance

your SSI cannot start again until you have been back in the country for at least 30 consecutive days. There are special rules for dependent children of military personnel who leave the United States and exceptions for students studying abroad.

If you receive Social Security or SSI benefits and are planning to travel or live abroad, you’ll want to visit

socialsecurity.gov/international or call toll-free1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778).

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2 • Beginner Dance Lessons – Eagles Club, 515 N. Park Ave., 7 p.m., $10. Learn waltz, tango, cha cha, rumba and more. No dance experience, partner or pre-registration required. Intermediate lesson at 8 p.m. Spectators welcome at no charge.

3 • Lego night – Children’s Museum of Fond du Lac, 75 W. Scott St., 4-7 p.m., $6. Ages 2-102 will enjoy our giant supply of LEGOs as we encourage creative building with a unique theme each month. The best builds will go on display. Included with general admission.

3-4 • Foot oF the Lake synchronizeD skating cLassic – FDL Blue Line Family Ice Center, 550 Fond du Lac Ave. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nationally-competing skating teams perform in this day-long event.

5 • sunDay stories – Children’s Museum of Fond du Lac, 75 W. Scott St., 11:30-noon, $6. Come and be inspired by literature and listen to a story enhanced with creative dramatics and group participation.

8 • BriDaL Faire 2014 – Holiday Inn, 625 W. Rolling Meadows Dr., 4-7:30 p.m. Jewelers, florists, caterers, musicians, stenographers, printers, photographers and professional wedding planners.


10 • FonDy Bears vs. West BenD hockey – FDL Blue Line Family Ice Center, 550 Fond du Lac Ave., 8 p.m., admission charged. Hard-hitting, fast-paced Great Lakes Hockey League action.


12 • concert: FonD Du Lac Women’s chorus – Memorial Baptist

Church, 645 Forest Ave., 2 p.m. Annual winter concert under the direction of Kris Bartelt with Georgene Antos, accompanist. A free will offering will be taken. Contact Julie at 920-922-1568, [email protected] or find us on Facebook.

14 • Books BetWeen Bites – Salem United Methodist Church, 120 Sheboygan St., 12:10-12:50 p.m. Enjoy a book review during lunch hour. “Growing Up Italian In The ’50s: or How Most Of Us Became Good Wise Guys,” by Thomas DePaoli, presenter. Bring a sack lunch, beverages available.


17 • tour the toWn art WaLk – 130 S. Main St., Downtown Fond du Lac, 5-8 p.m. Stroll historic downtown Fond du Lac the third Friday of every month. Painters, jewelry makers, mixed-media artists, cheese artisans, and every medium in between with their wares for purchase.

17 • Pajama Party FriDays – Children’s Museum of Fond du Lac, 75 W. Scott St., 4-7 p.m., $6. Party in your PJs the third Friday of every month. Those who come in pajamas get $1 off general admission (adults included).

17-19 • Don kohLman no-check hockey tournament – FDL Blue Line Family Ice Center, 550 Fond du Lac Ave. Hockey at its best with veterans from all different years competing for the chance to win the 2014 Kohlman Cup. Featuring teams from all over the Midwest.

18 • snoWshoe the gottFrieD Prairie anD arBoretum – Gottfried Prairie and Arboretum, 400 University Dr., 1-3 p.m. Snowshoe while looking for animal tracks and other signs of wildlife. Examine the arboretum’s dormant trees and explore ways to identify them by looking at buds, twigs and bark. Snowshoes provided, registration required.

January Calendar

18 • canDLeLight snoWshoe/hikes – Horicon Marsh International Education Center, N7725 Highway 28 Horicon, 6-9 p.m., free admission. Hiking and snowshoeing by candlelight, roaring bonfire and complimentary warm refreshments. The Education Center will be open for people to warm up, view the 20 minute “Horicon Marsh Story,” visit the gift shop or have the kids do a fun craft to bring home at this 4th annual event. Northern Cross Science Foundation astronomers will be on site to help you view the night sky through telescopes. Snowshoes available on a first-come first-serve basis at no charge. There must be at least 6-8 inches of snow on the ground to loan out snowshoes.



24-26 • Pee Wee B hockey tournament – FDL Blue Line Family Ice Center, 550 Fond du Lac Ave. Fond du Lac.

25 • Wine arounD the WorLD – Thelma Sadoff Center for the Arts, 51 Sheboygan St., Fond du Lac. Reserved room dinner 5 p.m., general tasting 7 p.m. Fond du Lac Morning Rotary Club’s 21st annual signature wine tasting event offers over 100 different wines and carefully-selected beers from around the world with unlimited tastings. Silent auction and tasty hors d ‘oeuvres. Limited seating, reserve room dinner includes five-course culinary masterpieces paired with wine varieties by a featured Italian vineyard. More information.

25 • FonDy Bears vs. De Pere – FDL Blue Line Family Ice Center, 550 Fond du Lac Ave., 8 p.m., admission charged. Hard-hitting, fast-paced Great Lakes Hockey League action.

EXPERIENCE is published by Gannett Wisconsin Custom Publishing. Contents of the section are for Action Reporter Media. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior consent of Gannett Wisconsin Custom Publishing. For information, contact Karen Befus at 920-426-6701 or [email protected].

EDITOR / KATIE LARSON ADvERTISING DIRECTOR / KAREN BEfuS GRAPHIC ARTIST / JAMES HOSLET

26 • chocoLate Fantasy – Knights of Columbus Hall, 795 Fond du Lac Ave., 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. A chocolate lover’s dream featuring chocolate delights to sample, dozens of gift baskets on silent auction, Festival Foods Ultimate Brownie Contest and much more!


26 • concert: chamBer music – Church of Our Saviour - Lutheran ELCA, 363 South Main St., 3 p.m. Soloists and ensembles from the symphonic band, preceded by a recital on the church’s German-built tracker organ.


January 4, 18Farm2Table Co-op and Cafe, 90 S. Main St., 8 a.m.-noon.Shop directly from local farmers and artisans. Purchase vegetables, fruit, meat, baked goods, herbs, maple syrup and honey and local-ly-produced health and household items. Local musicians perform.

Winter Farmers Market

January 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 MidTown Pub, 1 North Main St. 7 p.m., $5 per person.Learn a few simple steps in salsa and bachata, two of the most popular Latin dances from the Caribbean. No partner or prior dance experience needed! Stu-dents eventually progress to the next level at 7:30 p.m. after feeling comfort-able with the basics that are taught at 7 p.m. Stick around after class to practice your skills to a variety of music styles.

Salsa Lessons

Birthday siblingsLeona Hass and Leo

Muellenbach, twins, both of Fond du Lac celebrated

their 90th birthday with a gathering of family

and friends at the Eden Community Center.

SUBMITTED PHOTO


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Free time — a bonus when travelingvalerie and Wayne Graczyk

After leading many trips to Europe, Wayne and I know our travelers need space and

time to be on their own when traveling with a group. We strive to be done with our formal touring by 5 p.m. each day which in turn means returning to the hotel with a full evening to do whatever individuals like. We also include free afternoons for our traveler’s convenience.

Of course, Wayne and I don’t want anyone left sitting in the hotel alone because they “don’t feel comfortable exploring on their own.” Each day we announce our plans and invite others to join us. Often times a smaller group of travelers will gather in the lobby and will all walk over to a neighborhood restaurant for dinner. For Wayne and I this time is very special and relaxing as well.

LONdONSome of our travelers joined us for

a play. After the play, two women in group, both in their 80s, invited us to the hotel lounge for a snack and a drink. The three of us younger women looked at them and said we were exhausted and had to get our sleep. The next day our two adventurers shared that not only did they enjoy themselves,

but a man from Scotland insisted on paying for a drink. We all had a great laugh and they were very pleased with themselves.

SCOTLANdWe enjoyed a wonderful evening at

an Edinburgh concert hall enjoying the National Orchestra of Scotland. I happened to be sitting next to a retired school teacher who attended all their concerts. She was very interested in hearing about our travel group so I had double the fun. I enjoyed the concert and my conversation with her.

PRAguEWe saw a poster announcing a concert

for that evening at St. Nicholas church located on their infamous square. We were seated under a huge crystal chandelier in this magnificent setting listening to the most beautiful brass horn concert. I was moved to tears with the beauty of the setting and music.

TuSCANYWe stayed in Lucca, Italy, the

birthplace of Giacomo Puccini. We toured his home and attended a concert in the church where Puccini played organ as a young man. We listened to opera singers perform pieces written by Puccini. One song that touched me deeply was from his opera “Madame Butterfly.” After the concert we walked onto a town square and watched couples dancing the tango to live music under the stars – a surreal experience!

MAdRIdA group of our travelers booked

a dinner show to watch Flamingo dancing. It was spellbinding – we could not take our eyes off the dancers who were so fiercely disciplined in their steps and routines. The music was raw, a lamenting of the soul and full of pain, yet thoroughly breathtaking. I had never experienced anything like it.

ENgLANdThis past spring we led a group

to England and had an overnight in Stratford Upon Avon, Shakespeare’s birthplace. After touring the house he was born in, we toured Anne Hathaway’s Cottage, Shakespeare’s wife’s home which was surrounded by beautiful gardens. A group of us decided to attend a Shakespeare play. Unfortunately, the play turned out to be very violent. In fact, a number of us left at intermission but many stayed and shared that they were happy they did. While it was not my type of entertainment, I again felt I stretched myself a bit and that isn’t always a bad thing when you travel into another country with their different cultures.

Free time is included in all of our trips and can be an opportunity to enhance your knowledge of another culture. When planning to take a trip, be sure the itinerary includes time for you to personally experience the country you’re in and that you are free to explore and enjoy on your own.

We are already looking forward

to “free time” adventures when we are in Greece in April; Alaska in August; and

Prague, Budapest and Vienna in

September, 2014.

Visitsomedaytravel.com

for information.

Valerie Graczyk, second from right, wears a head dress alongside two other travelers during a fun free time entertainment evening in Mexico. SUBMITTED PHOTO W

I-5001742603


fONd du LAC ● Riverview Apartments, 101 Western Ave. (Mon.-Fri.) – 11:45 a.m. ● Westnor Apartments, 653 W. Arndt St. – noon● Portland Square Apartments, 55 N. Portland – 11:45 a.m.● Senior Center, 151 E. First St. (Mon.-Thurs.) – 11:45 a.m.

NORTH fONd du LAC ● Northgate, 350 Winnebago St. noon

RIPON● Russell Manor, 504 Russell Dr. – 11:45 a.m. ● Willowbrook Apartments, 615 W. Oshkosh St. – noon

WAuPuN● Senior Center, 301 E. Main St. – noon

ELIgIBILITY & NuTRITIONAll persons or married to someone 60 years or older are eligible for the Fond du Lac County Elderly Nutrition Program. Each meal contains 1/3 of the current daily Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) established by the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences.

REgISTRATIONPreregister at least one day in advance by 1 p.m., by signing up at a meal site or calling Fond du Lac Courthouse, 929-3937; Waupun Senior Center, 324-7930. For cancellations call the Department of Senior Service at 929-3937 before 1 p.m. the business day prior to the meal.

dONATIONSThere is a suggested donation of $3 for those 60 years of age or older or married to someone 60+. Mobile Meals suggested donation of $3.50.

VOLuNTEERSVolunteers are needed for the Senior Dining Program of the Fond du Lac County Dept. of Senior Services. Call 929-3114 for more information.

Senior Dining Menu

Meal SitesTHURSDAY, JAN. 2Beef Stew (includes veg.)Corn Birthday Cake Pear SlicesCheddar Biscuit

FRIDAY, JAN. 3Country-Fried SteakMashed Potatoes Wax BeansApple CookieSliced Bread

MONDAY, JAN. 6Orange-Glazed Chicken BreastBaby Red Potatoes Spinach Salad with Raspberry VinaigretteChocolate Banana Torte Pineapple Tidbits Sliced Bread

TUESDAY, JAN. 7Chopped Steak in Burgundy Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potatoes Corn Peach Slices Frosted CakeDinner Roll

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8Ham RollsSquashHealth SlawApplesauceRainbow SherbetSliced Bread

THURSDAY, JAN. 9Baked Spaghetti (includes vegetable)Italian Blend VegetablesPeanut ButterCookieOrangeFrench Bread

FRIDAY, JAN. 10Swedish MeatballsMashed PotatoesPeas and Carrots Fruited GelatinFudge BrownieSliced Bread

MONDAY, JAN. 13Roast Pork LoinMashed PotatoesBaby Carrots Applesauce Cake Plum HalvesSliced Bread

TUESDAY, JAN. 14Chicken CacciatoreBaked Potato Mixed Italian SaladApricot HalvesCinnamon RollDinner Roll

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15Crispy Fish Fillet German Potato Salad Peas/Pearl OnionsKey Lime Pie Apple SlicesSliced Bread

THURSDAY, JAN. 16Baked ChickenTwice-Baked-Style Potato Three Bean SaladPetite Banana CookieDinner Roll

FRIDAY, JAN. 17Smoked Sausage Baby Red PotatoesMixed Vegetables Pecan Pie Pineapple TidbitsSliced Bread

MONDAY, JAN. 20Swiss SteakMashed PotatoesCalifornia Blend VegetablesFruited Gelatin Frosted CakeSliced Bread

TUESDAY, JAN. 21BBQ Pork Cutlet Au Gratin Potatoes Tossed SaladButterscotch Pudding ApplesauceDinner Roll

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22Chicken, Broccoli and Rice Casserole CarrotsPear Slices Sugar CookieSliced Bread

THURSDAY, JAN. 23Glazed HamBaked Potato Green Beans Creamsicle Torte Seedless GrapesDinner Roll

FRIDAY, JAN. 24Pot Roast Baby Red PotatoesBaby CarrotsPeach Slices Cinnamon RollSliced Bread

MONDAY, JAN. 27Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes Red Cabbage Gingerbread Cake Honeydew MelonSliced Bread

TUESDAY, JAN. 28Pepper Steak Escalloped Potatoes Chinese RamenCabbage SaladPineapple Tidbits CookieDinner Roll

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29Baked Chicken Twice-Baked-Style Potato Copper Penny Salad Vanilla PuddingPlum HalvesSliced Bread

THURSDAY, JAN. 30Beef Stroganoff Casserolle (includes vegetable)Spinach Salad with Raspberry VinaigretteEgg Custard PiePetite BananaDinner Roll

FRIDAY, JAN. 31Chicken TeriyakiBaked Potato CarrotsFruited GelatinFrosted CakeSliced Bread

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WI-5001742729

WI-5001743176

We are a non-profit Christian Cemetery,serving all Faiths in the community since 1889

est. 1889

New InsideAdditionComingSoon!

•Chapel of the Risen Christ Mausoleum•Indoor/outdoor crypts•Niches for cremation•Cremation Garden•Monuments, and more

Darlene HoffmannGeneral Manager

686 Fond du Lac Ave., Fond du Lac, WI 54935920-923-2202

www.calvarycemeteryfdl.com

CALVARYCEMETERY & MAUSOLEUM

327 Winnebago Drive, Fond du Lac(920) 926-5277Weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.agnesian.com

HURRY, SALE ENDSJANUARY 31!

10% Off Mom & Baby Products- SleepSacks® (Blankets/Swaddles)- Breastfeeding Supplies

10% Off Bathroom Safety Products

$50 Off Ramps

For All Your Home Medical &Respiratory Equipment Needs.

JanuarySale!

WI-5001742665

Date post:	08-Mar-2016
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Experience - January 2014

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