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Charter members of Holyoke’s Sorosis Club, organized in 1907, are pictured from left, front row, Verna Mowry, Harriet Young and Mae Shepard; middle row, Lila Johnson, Mary Slack, Ida Kelsey, Jennie Mock and Melissa Heginbotham; and back row, Anna Irwin, Arpey Garland, Isabel Mowry, Anna White, Mae Mowry, Grace Mowry and Anna Foster. Sorosis was the first professional women’s club in the U.S., created to further the education and social activities of women, because women were often excluded from membership in professional organizations. The word “sorosis” means “aggregation” and is the botanical name for a fruit formed from the consolidation of many flowers, like a pineapple. It may also have been derived from the Latin word “soror,” meaning sister, like the word “sorority.”

Peekin’ into the past

Five Years Ago
Feb. 20, 2014

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Adding $7,800 to the evening’s fundraising total, Spinning on the Bayou was a new game at this year’s Legacy Event. Six chances to play the game were auctioned off, and the six winning bidders sent designated “spinners” to the front of the room to play. Cheered on by his team, Brady Dirks spins the wheel, while Melissa Memorial Hospital Foundation board members Jessie Ruiz Jr., Tiffany Weber and Brady Ring, pictured from left, wait to see his fate. — The Holyoke Enterprise | Johnson Publications

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Southern Charm costumes at the Feb. 9 MMHF Legacy Event featured such things as hoop skirts, gunny sack dresses, cowboy hats and Confederate soldier uniforms and represented southern locales including New Orleans and Mexico, just to name a few. Enjoying the social hour in costume are Chad Huffman, Jennifer Cano, Heather Huffman and Jason Greenman, pictured from left. — The Holyoke Enterprise | Johnson Publications

$75,000 cancer center gift honors Londa Wernet Bradford

    Cancer, unfortunately, is something that affects just about everyone in some way or another. Perhaps that’s part of the reason the ninth annual Legacy Event saw such profound success.

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Although outpatients don’t receive discounts on medication directly through the 340B program, the additional revenue earned by the hospital can be used for opening new programs and service lines.

Federal rebate program offers flexibility for rural hospitals

    It may be complicated, but the federal 340B Drug Pricing Program is offering hospitals the chance to save hundreds of thousands of dollars through rebates on everyday outpatient drugs.

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Holyoke Enterprise

970-854-2811 (Phone)

130 N Interocean Ave
PO Box 297
Holyoke CO 80734