Thank you, Northwood Mens Golf Club for

your generosity. What a fun community

event! See you next year.

Message from the Senior Center

Russian River Senior Center

March, 2016

the

Scoop

Save the Date ! ! !

March Calendar

Upcoming Activities

.

March 13—Field Trip. Murder

Mystery Dinner and Show.

See Page 6 for details

March 19 –Open Mic with

Mike T

March 17—St. Patrick’s Day

Luncheon. Reservations re-

quired. Sign up at the Sen-

ior Center. ($10 suggested

donation.

Inside this issue:

Message from the

Senior Center

1

Save the Date 1

Trips 2

Senior Spotlight 3

Senior Spotlight 4

Local News 5

Classes and Activities 6

Solar Campaign 7

Activity Calendar 8

Dining Site Menu 9

Sponsors 10

Membership 11

Where-oh-where did February go? New to our 2016 lineup, we cel-

ebrated Chinese New Years with a special catered lunch from Tahoe

Restaurant in Forestville. Everyone seemed to enjoy the décor as

well as the food. Northwood Men's Golf Club’s annual Crab Feed

morphed into “Polentapolousa” which sold out to everyone’s de-

light (see picture below).

Our March celebrations include our traditional St. Patrick’s Day

Corn Beef and Cabbage lunch on Thursday, Mar. 17. Reservations

required ($10 suggested donation) and a field trip to a Murder Mys-

tery Dinner in Santa Rosa (see page 6 for more information).

If you are interested in reserving a small plot in our new Commun-

tity Garden please let us know ASAP so we can plan accordingly.

Happy Spring!

Emily, Paulette, Vicki, John, David, Allo, and Gam

Upcoming Activities

April

April 1—CHP “Age Well

Drive Smart” Senior Driv-

ing Program

Saturdays, April 9-May

28,1-3pm. “Aging Togeth-

er with Pride”. An 8-week

series for LGBT Seniors.

See Page 5 for details

Northwood Golf Starts

Page 2

Trips

Don’t Miss Out! Don’t Miss Out! Don’t Miss Out!

Discover the sights, sounds and flavors of Europe with the

Russian River Senior Center

Traverse Europe from south to north, stopping in three of the world’s most sought-after

cities. World famous architecture, modern marvels and fascinating histories await you at

every turn from age-old Rome to romantic Paris and the regal, royal English capital.

Expert tour director• Local cuisine• Handpicked hotels• Sightseeing with local guides•

Private transportation • Personalized flight options

Dates: October 3, 2016 - October 14, 2016

Starting Price: $3974.00 (double room occupancy)

Deposit: $300 (due at registration)

Group Coordinator contact information:

Paulette Hall 707-869-0618 ext. 401; paulette.hall@cfsa-sonoma.org;

paulettehall.grouptoursite.com

Senior Spotlight

Page 3

Senior Spotlight

By Mary Bowers

KATHLEEN DONOVAN SHERIDAN, PART 1

Kathleen Donovan Sheridan was born to Joe and Ila Donovan in San Francisco on December 15th 1940. Her

mother, Ila, had come to San Francisco during the depression when her parents, farmers in central Illinois, could

no longer afford to send her to college. She lived with her aunt and uncle while attending San Francisco City

College and Berkeley. Soon she met Joe through a friend of her uncle, they married and Kathleen was the first

of their three children. Kathleen only lived in San Francisco until she was a little over 2 years old but still has

memories of it….her earliest memory is of going to St. Paul’s Church in the mission district of San Francisco

(the church where Sister Act was later filmed) with her immigrant Irish Catholic grandfather, her father’s father.

While WWII raged on and Joe had still not been drafted, Kathleen’s baby sister was born, the family bought a

house and moved to Marin. While Joe was not in the war, most every other man in the family was: including

Joe’s brother who was a medic in the south pacific, Ila’s uncle who was in a concentration camp in the Philip-

pines and her only brother who was on the Russian front. In 1944, Joe was drafted….”the last man drafted in the

war” or so it seemed. He was stationed in San Diego and Ila couldn’t bear being so far away so she rented out

their home and moved with the kids into a trailer park with “a vast amount of trailers” in National City, CA near

the base. Kathleen’s overriding memory of this time is the smell of kerosene...it was everywhere!

After the war, Secretary of Agriculture Benson under Truman wanted to get the farmers up and moving and said

the government would help anyone who wanted to farm. So Ila’s parents came out to California, got Ila and the

two kids and took them back to the farm in Illinois where Joe joined them after his official discharge. The farm

was in a very rural part of central Illinois..50 miles from Peoria where one went to buy supplies. They farmed

soy, alfalfa, wheat, raised pigs, chickens and had huge gardens. Four year old Kathleen loved it and began a life-

long love affair with gardening and work in general. While Kathleen loved it, it soon became pretty clear that

Joe was not a farmer. Ila’s cousin had a foundry in Chicago and had invented a hydraulic lift that needed mar-

keting. Joe became a salesman for him and the family moved to Chicago. Kathleen was now 7 years old and

had spent the past three years in a K-8 one room schoolhouse with about 13 students. She was tested and placed

in the third grade at St. Etheldreda's, a large school with 56 children in just her classroom. Completely over-

whelming. Culture shock, too many kids and, by her own words, she was “socially ridiculous” because of the

age and experience differences. A very kind nun named Sister Leonard saw what was going on, took her under

her wing, and helped her out. Things got better and after a year or so, Joe partnered with a friend of Ila’s from

high school and bought an Oldsmobile/International Harvester Dealership in Schuyler County which was just

about 25 miles away from the farm and grandparents she loved so much. Ila thought this was a good time to

hold Kathleen back a grade so she could be in classes with her peers and that turned out to be a good idea. Al-

ways fond of learning, Kathleen loved school. Two of her favorite subjects, history and art, and her propensity

for active work came together when she painted a mural of mound builders in her parents basement. She had

been helping a friend of her father’s excavate burial mounds of Native Americans on his property and became

enamored of the people and their artifacts. (She has books about this if you want to look at them...very cool.)

She also painted a mural about water skiing in her and her sister’s bedroom. She was a water skier and a life-

guard and a field worker (other people were aghast that she was allowed to do this work since it was usually just

for adults but her father thought work was good for everyone) and a 4-H club member and took after school art

Senior Spotlight

Page 4

Upon graduation from high school, Ila decided that Kathleen should go to Bradley College. This isn’t where

Kathleen wanted to go so she asked if she could choose her own school after attending Bradley for two years and

Ila agreed. Turns out, this was another good idea from Ila ‘because Bradley is not only a very good school but it’s

also where Kathleen met Peter Sheridan. Then Ila told Kathleen that when she came home for summers, she

should take some classes at the local college, Western University, so she could get a teaching credential and al-

ways have something to fall back on. Good school idea number 3, as we’ll see. After two years at Bradley, Kath-

leen applied for and received admittance to The Art Institute of Chicago...on a full ride scholarship. Peter came to

Chicago to be with her, marrying in 1961 and staying there until he was called up for service during the time of

the Bay of Pigs and moved to Peoria, near the military base. Kathleen, now pregnant, finished up her year and

then went to join him where she obtained a temporary teaching credential (which she could do because of good

idea #3) and taught 3rd grade as well as 7th/8th grade art. Soon the family went to Texas (“not a fit”) for Peter’s

pilot training which he “fortunately washed out of” otherwise they would’ve “gotten stuck with Vietnam.” The

army said they would move them wherever they wanted to go within a certain number of miles so they picked up

and moved to Sausalito, CA.

Peter entered a management training program with Emporium and Kathleen again used her teaching qualifications

and started substitute teaching. Her mother was a teacher in a one room schoolhouse in Pt. Reyes and when she

needed a day to run errands, she’d take Kathleen’s kids and Kathleen would go teach her class as well as other

classes around the county. When Kathleen’s sister got married and moved to Sweden, she and her mother decided

they wanted to take the kids and go visit. This meant Kathleen needed to make more money so when her first

cousin, Helen, suggested that she call Leishman at Laguna Honda Hospital in San Francisco go get a job as a

nurse’s aide, she did it even though she’d never done anything like that before. As it turned out, she loved it! And

this is where she learned that it is possible to have “good care with a heart in a public institution.” A lesson that

informed her work life of over 30 years and continues to inform her volunteer efforts in retirement. (Have you

read God’s Hotel? It’s a great book about Laguna Honda.) When she’d saved up enough money for the trip, away

they went….sans Peter….he had to stay home and work….but don’t worry, he’ll catch up later.

It was a six month long odyssey that took them across country in a Ford Econoline van with stops in Illinois to see

her grandparents, in New Jersey to see Peter’s parents and then they sailed to Lisbon. There were now three kids

ages 8, 7 and 5 years who continued with their school work while travelling with these two school teachers and

were actually the reason they decided to land in Lisbon. People had told them that they were kind to children in

Lisbon. From there they drove the coast of Spain where they were joined by her sister and her almost one year old

child, then headed to Morocco but quickly left when their guide told them someone might steal the blond child!

Driving all over Spain, France, Germany, and Denmark, they got the sister and her child home in time for the one

year old’s birthday. Leaving her youngest with her sister, Kathleen took the older two kids, met Peter and cousin

Helen in London and went to visit the Irish relatives in the south of Ireland. En route back to Sweden, they drove

through the Swiss Alps, into Italy and sailed home from Genoa. It was an amazing trip and Kathleen relates it as

if it were yesterday….clearly one of her many favorite times.

In the meantime, she’d decided she wanted to go to nursing school. They wanted her to apply and wait which she

thought was ludicrous so she just kept pestering them until they let her in. Finishing up in a couple of years, she

went to work in 1972 at a job she just adored. It was at the French Hospital in San Francisco, a gift to the city

which worked like a health plan. Wikipedia says that it was California’s first HMO and Kathleen says that the

rumor was it had the best chef in the City at that time! She later left to take a position at Terra Linda Kaiser, clos-

er to home and by now, Peter wasn’t wild about his job. Kathleen’s parents had bought a resort in Guerneville and

the one in front of them came up for sale….so even though they’d never run a resort before, why not?? Next stop

Sunnyside Inn, Guerneville!

Local News

Page 5

Free Tax Return Preparation:

If your household income is $53,000 or under you may qualify for free tax return service by an IRS certi-

fied preparers. For sites in Sonoma County and to schedule an appointment call

2-1-1. Being a U.S. citizen is NOT a requirement. Volunteers are needed. Call 528-4485 x 122

2016 Readers Theatre: Wednesday, March 30 @ 7pm, Saturday, April 2 @ 2pm. The Death of a Hired Man by Robert Frost

..Guerneville Regional Library

Master Gardeners: Drip Irrigation for Conservation.Saturday, March 5, 2016 - 10:30am .Master Gardener Jeri-

lynn Jenderseck will offer information about drip Irrigation and water conservation. This program is free and

open to everyone.

Guerneville Aging Together with Pride for LGBT Seniors Starts April 9

Jan. 11, 2016-- To support LGBT seniors’ optimal aging, the Sonoma County Human Services Department Adult

and Aging Division is hosting an eight-week group, Aging Together With Pride, on Saturdays, April 9-May 28,

1-3 p.m., at the Russian River Senior Resource Center, 15010 Armstrong Woods Road, Guerneville.

Many lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender seniors don’t seek needed social services, benefits and health care,

such as money for food, low-cost housing or in-home care, because they are reluctant to talk openly about their

sexual orientation or gender identity with caregivers and service providers. During their lifetimes, many suffered

the loss of family, friends, jobs and housing because of bias.

Each session allows LGBT older adults to share thoughts and experiences in a safe environment, while develop-

ing strategies for accessing local resources and services comfortably.

Register at (707) 227-6935. A $20 fee for the ser ies is requested, and scholarships are available.

The series is facilitated by Gary “Buz” Hermes, M.A., co-facilitator of the Sonoma Valley LGBT Seniors Group.

Hermes’ background includes senior outreach work with the Spectrum Center for LGBT Concerns, support groups

and workshops for LGBT caregivers, positive aging workshops, and service coordination for low-income seniors.

The Guerneville series is the third of several groups to be offered during the one-year program, Reaching Lesbian,

Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Seniors in Sonoma County, which is sponsored by a grant from the Sonoma

County LGBTQI (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Intersex) Giving Circle of the Community

Foundation Sonoma County (www.sonomacf.org), and funds from the Human Services Department Adult and Ag-

ing Division.

Kathleen Sheridan Photo Gallery

Page 6

CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES

Please stop by or call (707) 869-0618 to sign up for classes or activities.

WE NEED RAFFLE PRIZES

And You Can Help!

We’re looking for NEW items for

Senior Center Prizes.

Remember, one person’s “stuff”

is often another persons’

“treasure”

Needlers Shoppe

The “Needlers Shoppe” at the

Senior Center will gladly accept

your donations of knitting, cro-

cheting, embroidery sewing and

quilting supplies. Just bring them

to the office and the Needlers will

price them for sale. All proceeds

from the sale of items go to main-

tain activities at the Senior Cen-

ter.

Table Tennis is here! Every

Tuesday @ 1pm. Rain or

Shine

March Field Trip; Sunday ,

March 13 . Buy your tickets early. Limited seating.

Murder Mystery Dinner and

Show, Druids Hall, Santa Ro-

sa. A portion of the proceeds

will be donated to the Senior

Center. Tickets $65, trans-

portation from the Senior

Center $5.00 each.

If you are interested in trans-

portion from the Senior Cen-

ter you must sign up early

due to limited space in our

van.

At the Movies with

Allo

Thursday, March 24

@ 3:30. Movie

TBD! Check in with

us soon.

New Time!

Guitar Club at the Senior

Center - Fridays, 11:00

Drop-ins welcome

This group focuses on

learning and getting com-

fortable with these three

magic chords (the "1-4 and

5" or "blues" chords), so

that anyone can strum,

sing-along style, for singing

countless songs for end-

less enjoyment!

Free Haircuts are

Coming!

February 16th. 9-12pm

Courtesy of Cuts on the

Green Must sign up

ahead at the Senior Center

or call 869-0618 for ap-

pointment Both men and

women welcome.

Interested in joining a

Bridge or a Chess Club at

the Senior Center? Call Allo at 869-0618

Free Tax Preparation

River to Coast Children’s Ser-

vices has a few openings left

for free tax preparation. Call

them for more information and

to make an appointment; 869-

3613

Saint Patrick’s Day

Corned Beef and Cab-

bage Luncheon Thursday, March 17

Lunch Served at Noon

$10.00 Donation

Please Call for Reserva-

tions

r

Page 7

Solar Campaign

MARCH 2016

SOLAR CAMPAIGN FOR WCCS RUSSIAN RIVER SENIOR CENTER

WCCS Russian River Senior Center Supporters & Neighbors

West County Community Services is raising funds for the Russian River Senior Center through a Solar Campaign. Located on Armstrong Woods Rd. in Guerneville, the Senior Center offers programs and services to enrich and support the lives of Seniors living in rural West Sonoma County.

The Solar Campaign, sponsored by Taylor Energy, a local solar company, invites you to Go Solar to earn benefits for yourself, our Seniors, and our planet.

Go Solar for Your Local Senior Center!

Let’s get started and make the Russian River Solar Campaign a great success! Contact us to explore Going Solar for your local Senior Center and more ways to get involved. Taylor Energy Systems, Inc. located at 7171 Evan Avenue, Sebastopol, CA 95472, is soliciting new solar customers that support both clean energy and charitable purposes. Taylor Energy has pledged to contribute a portion of the sales price of each new solar installation to CFSA, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization located at 477 Petaluma Avenue, Sebastopol, CA 95472. This contribution is not tax deductible to the purchaser.

You Win! Install a Solar System on your home and save 20% to 100% on your current energy bill. Zero down and low upfront options available.

Russian River Senior Center Wins!

Taylor Energy gives $1000 - $1500 to the Russian River Senior Center for eve-ry installation. The Senior Center uses the money to fund additional program-ming and improvements to the Senior Center.

Our Planet Wins! Your new solar system saves the burning of fossil fuels and accelerates re-newable energy adoption.

Phone

Call 1.888.647.6527 or 707.494.6008

Email Please send us your name and phone number to info@taylor-energy.com

About Us

Visit our website at: http://www.taylor-energy.com

Page 8

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1

11:30 Mindful

Balance

1:00 Table Ten-

nis**

3:30 Computer

Class (must be

enrolled

2

12:00 Café West

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

3

10:00 Legal Clinic*

10:00 Tai Chi

11:00 Needlers 3:30 Computer

Class (must be en-

rolled)

4

10:00 Gentle Yoga

11:00 Guitar Club

12:00 Café West

12:00 Bridge Club

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

5

6 7 8

11:30 Mindful

Balance

1:00 Table Ten-

nis**

3:30 Computer

Class (must be

enrolled

9

12:00 Café West

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

10

10:00 Tai Chi

1:00 Folk Dancing

3:30 Computer class

(must be enrolled)

11

10:00 Gentle Yoga

11:00 Guitar Club

12:00 Café West

12:00 Bridge Club

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

12

13

Daylight

Saving

Time Be-

gins

14 15

11:30 Mindful

Balance

1:00 Table Ten-

nis**

3:30 Computer

Class (must be

enrolled

16

12:00 Café West

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

17

10:00 Legal Clinic*

11:30 St Patrick's

Day Lunch ($10

donation). Sign-ups

required!

10:00 Tai Chi

3:30 Computer class

(must be enrolled)

18

10:00 Gentle Yoga

11:00 Guitar Club

12:00 Bridge Club 12:00 Café West

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

19

Open Mic

With

Mike T

20

First Day of

Spring

21

22

11:30 Mindful

Balance

1:00 Table Ten-

nis**

3:30 Computer

Class (must be

enrolled

23

12:00 Café West

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

24

10:00 Tai Chi

1:00 Folk Dancing

3:30 At the Movies

with Allo

3:30 Computer class

(must be enrolled)

25

10:00 Gentle Yoga

11:00 Guitar Club

12:00 Café West

12:00 Bridge Club

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

26

27

Easter Sun-

day

28

29

11:30 Mindful

Balance

1:00 Table Ten-

nis**

3:30 Computer

Class (must be

enrolled

30

12:00 Café West

12:30 Bingo

1:00 Exercise

31

10:00 Tai Chi

11:00 Needlers

1:00 Folk Dancing

3:30 Computer class

(must be enrolled)

*For Legal Clinic appoint-

ment call 707-340-5610.

Note: Wednesday Morn-

ing Exercise Class is taking

a break. Carol will resume

her class Wednesday, June

1.

March

Page 9

Russian River Senior Center Dining Sites

Guerneville Wednesday & Friday

(RR Senior Center 15010 Armstrong Woods Rd)

Forestville Tuesday

(Forestville Methodist Church 6550 Covey Road)

Occidental Monday & Wednesday

(St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church 3730 Bohemian

Highway)

707-869-0618

Make reservations at least one day in advance

SENIOR MEALS CONGREGATE MENU

February 2016 For seniors 60 years and older & spouses under

60 years.

A $ 4.00 donation per meal is suggested, but

any amount is appreciated.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Menu Subject to

Change Without

Notice All Meals Contain 8

oz. Low Fat Milk

1 Turkey Tetrazzini w/

Pasta Mixed Vegetables Seasoned Spinach Orange Whole

2 Beef Stroganoff French Green Beans Seared Kale Orange Whole

3 Fish w/Lemon Dill

Sauce Brown Rice Pilaf Stewed Carrots Cantaloupe Wedge

4 Beef-A-Roni w/

Pasta Swiss Chard Peas & Carrots Orange Whole

7 Thai Beef Bowl Apple Fresh

8 Spaghetti w/ Meat

sauce French Green Beans Seared Kale Fresh Pineapple

Wedge

9 Beef & Vegetable

Stew Steamed Broccoli Scandinavian Vegeta-

bles Corn Bread Muffin Apple Fresh

10 Blackened Tilapia w/

Aioli Corn & Black Bean

Salad Stewed Collard Greens Wheat Roll Cantaloupe Wedge

11 Chicken Piccata Seasoned Zucchini Wheat Roll Orange Whole

14 Eggplant Parmesan Wheat Roll Stewed Collard Greens Cantaloupe Wedge

15 Chicken Tacos Seared Kale Mixed Vegetables Orange Whole

16 Chili Con Carne Winter Blend Vegeta-

bles Wheat Roll Apple Fresh

17 Spaghetti w/Marinara

Sauce Peas & Carrots Asian Blend Vegeta-

bles Orange Whole

18 Oven Fried Chicken

& Gravy Corn & Black Bean

Salad Dirty Mashed Pota-

toes Wheat Roll Tangerine

21 Greek Chicken Salad Fresh Pineapple Wedge Milk, 1% 1/2 Pint

22 Beef Stroganoff French Green Beans Seared Kale Whole Orange

23 Braised Chicken Steamed Broccoli Dirty Mashed Potatoes Apple Fresh

24 Blackened Tilapia w/

Aioli Stewed Carrots Brown Rice Pilaf Cantaloupe Wedge

25 Chicken Pesto Bake Scandinavian Vege-

tables Seasoned Zucchini Wheat Roll Tangerine

28 BBQ Chicken Thighs Dirty Mashed Potatoes Stewed Collard Greens Corn Bread Muffin Whole Orange

29 Chicken Parmesan Mixed Vegetables Black Beans Wheat Roll Fresh Pineapple

Wedge

30 Beef Lasagna Winter Blend Vegeta-

bles Wheat Roll Apple Fresh

Smothered Pork

Chops Dirty Mashed Potatoes Stewed Carrots Wheat Roll Cantaloupe Wedge

For answers to your nutrition questions: Call Council On Aging’s Dietitian, at 525-0143, ext. 130

Thank you to our local advertisers

Sponsors

Page 10

Get your business noticed

Small Ad $20 a month

Large Ad $30 a month

(Quarterly billing) For more information contact

Vicki Halstead at 707-869-0618

Membership

Page 11

New Russian River Senior Center “OWLS” (Older, Wiser, Livelier Seniors)

Membership Information and Application! We have many seniors who attend the Center regularly, playing bingo or bridge, and some who attend art and

aerobics classes. Others come and enjoy a coffee and stay for lunch then grab a loaf of bread and head home.

You can enjoy the full benefits of our Center by becoming a member.

Why Become a Member of the Senior Center? Friendly faces to see and fun things to do.

If you're 60+, the Russian River Senior Resource Center membership welcomes you!

Enjoy these OWLS membership benefits:

Priority registration and discounted rates for Active Adult programs, events, and trips

A drop-in social center open 4 days a week (Tuesday-Friday 9-3)

A variety of free or discounted activities for many interests and hobbies

Monthly newsletter delivered to your home

Volunteer opportunities

Membership Card

Variety of individual and group activities for member use Free lending library and free medical lending closet (walkers, wheelchairs, etc).

Scholarships Reduced fees and scholarships for membership are available for anyone who cannot afford membership fees. Please contact

the Senior Center Manager, Vicki Halstead at vicki.halstead@cfsa-sonoma.org or 869-0618 ext.404

Basic Membership: $25 Single paid annually

Couple: $40 (60+ years) Household paid annually

2015-2016 Russian River Senior Center OWLS Membership Application Memberships are valid from January-December but can be purchased at any time.

___$25.00 Single Annual Rate ___$40.00 Couple Annual Rate

___Membership plus donation ___ Membership Renewal

Name (s):_________________________________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________City_________________ Zip_____________

Phone: ________________________________E-mail: ____________________________________

Emergency Contact: ___________________________________Phone_______________________

Please return form to:

Russian River Senior Center

15010Armstrong Woods Road Guerneville, CA 95446

Make checks payable to: ” Russian River Senior Center”

Office Use only:

Date Pd.____________ Amount: __________Check _________Cash_________

the Senior SCOOP - Published Monthly since 1986

Russian River Senior Center 15010 Armstrong Woods Road, Guerneville, CA 95446 - (707) 869-0618

WCCS, P.O. Box 325, Guerneville, CA 95446

In Partnership with the Russian River Recreation and Park District

Emily Heinzelman, Senior Center Director Donna Roper, Executive Director, WCCS

Vicki Halstead, Senior Center Manager Paulette Hall, Case Manager John Rowan, Café West Margaret Gerner, CAFÉ WEST

Charles “Gam” Caldwell, Case Manager

West County Community Services

Russian River Senior Center

PO Box 325

Guerneville, CA 95446

U..S. POSTAGE

PAID

MAILED FROM

95446

PERMIT NO. 11

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