ROCKIN’ SENIORS - Castle Rock Senior Activity Center May 2013 CR… · Frank Richards Nancy...

MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM

2323 Woodlands Blvd.

Castle Rock, CO 80104

Office: 303.688.9498 Fax: 303.814.1035

www.castlerockseniorcenter.org

ROCKIN’ SENIORSROCKIN’ SENIORSROCKIN’ SENIORS The Official Monthly Publication of the Castle Rock Senior Center

MAY 2013MAY 2013MAY 2013 ISSUE #513ISSUE #513ISSUE #513

© Jackie Egginton/Dreamstime Stock Photos

WHAT’S INSIDE

PAGE

Recognitions & Volunteering 3

Rockworthy 4

Health & Wellness 5

Rocktivities 6

Advertisements 7

Rockin’ Happenings 8

More Rockin’ Happenings 9

Calendar 10-11

What’s New This Month 12-13

Of Interest 14

Advertisements 15

Around the Community 16

Our Rockin’ Members 17

What’s Been Happening 18

Rockin’ Activity Sign-Up Sheet 19

Center contact information

for all questions:

Phone: 303.688.9498

Fax: 303.814.1035

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

President Rich Smoski

Vice-Presidents Julia Keeler

Doris Rollins

Secretary Vivien Semryck

Treasurer Pat Cavaliere

COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS

Activities Dolores Larson

Community Liaison Al Wonstolen

Facilities Phyllis Tumey

History Gail Adams

Membership Fran Cason

Publicity Open

Transportation Bill Kelly

STAFF

Executive Director Terry Shipley [email protected]

Assistant Director Debbi Haynie [email protected]

Administrative Assistant Deb Santy [email protected]

Transportation Coordinator Valerie Dille [email protected]

Part-Time Reception-Clerk Susan Hubbard

ASSOCIATES

Accountant Greg Bell, CPA

Legal Advisor Wendy Monteith

Wellness Coordinator Colleen Morton, R.N.

2013 BOARD OF DIRECTORS & STAFF

Hi all,

I am feeling a little patriotic this May 2013. I suppose it is

because this is the month that our Federal government set

aside in remembrance of the men and women who gave their

lives serving in the United States Armed Forces.

I recently read an article that said that more Americans can name the Three

Stooges than can name the three branches of government. Larry, Moe and Curly

were three of my favorite characters. I started thinking about my school days

when I learned about the Constitution. I went on to college, aiming for a

Paralegal Degree, and had to go through Constitutional Law and Advanced

Constitutional Law. Even after all that I still find naming Larry, Moe and Curly

to be the easiest!

So let’s have a little fun this month and have a contest. Have fun with it. Below

are 10 questions for you to answer. Some may have more than one answer, but

any correct answer will be accepted. Drop your answer off at the Center by May

17th at 3:00 PM, in the designated box, and the first entry we pull that has all the

correct answers will win a Senior Center Gift Certificate.

1. What do we call the first 10 amendments to the Constitution of the United States?

2. What are two rights in the Declaration of Independence?

3. We elect a U.S Senator for how many years?

4. What stops one branch of Government from becoming too powerful?

5. The House of Representatives has how many voting members?

6. If both the President and the Vice President can no longer serve, who becomes President?

7. When was the Constitution written?

8. What is one responsibility that is only for U.S. Citizens?

9. What do we show loyalty to when we say the Pledge of Allegiance?

10. Under our Constitution, some powers belong to the federal government. What is one power of the federal government?

Have fun! Terry

A Letter from the Director

2

For Information: Maxine McDonald at 303.660.1682

Friday, May 3rd - at 1:00 PM

heir

This month Winn Ekeland will share his experiences as a B-29 pilot in the Pacific and over Japan during WWII. Let’s always remember and pass these stories on.

The group is growing so we are now meeting in the Studio Room; please sign in at the Senior Center. Anyone with an interest is welcome to attend.

THANK YOU MARCH

Alexandra Domash-

ovetz

Paul Donahue

Sara Dunn

Chris Eahehart

Mike Elvers

Pat Eskoz

Dorothy Everitt

Theora Favre

Fran Filyau

Fran Fletcher

Bridget Folan

Dean Frey

Phyllis Frindt

Kristie Gates

John Glendenning

Joan Goldberg

Rick Graff

Gene Gray

Sandy Guidry

Clark Hammelman

Roberta Hanger

Len Harcourt

John Hardin

Marilyn Harding

Carol Haughton

Travis Haynie

Irene Henning

Erma Herman

Mike Higgins

Jadie Hoffman

Derald Hoffman

John Holdefer

Chuck Hylen

AARP Tax Prep

Volunteers

Darrell Adams

Gail Adams

Larry Adams

Louisa Allen

Jack Askbridge

Marilyn Askbridge

Bob Barr

Rhonda Basey

Janet Beatty

Reve Bernhardt

Ev Biery

Shirley Bird

Lorriane Bishop

Sharon Bruen

Jan Brush

Mary Busse

David Bybee

Susan Bybee

Henni Carbelli

Chris Carlson

Fran Cason

Pat Cavaliere

Pete Clark

Nelda Comeau

Stella Corpus

Logan Counts

EJ Crumine

Nannette Dahlstrom

Sharon Davis

Sharon Decker

Jo DeGesu

Jean Di Bartolomeo

Phyllis Tumey

Chrissie Ulmer

Frankie Valdez

Karin Van Zee

Marilyn Walker

Jim Welgartz

Steve Wheeler

Tom White

Eunice Williams

Al Wonstolen

Lyn Wonstolen

Earl Wood

Sally Woods

Emily Zaruba

Bill Ott

Judy Parson

Kate Philippi

Judy Pollock

Mary Ann Rhoads

Frank Richards

Nancy Ringel

Bea Rios

Doris Rollins

Valerie Robson

Rodger Rose

Lois Routh

Hank Ruhl

Sue Ryerson

Rod Sanders

Vivien Semryck

Shavon Serguson

Preston Shepard

Brad Smith

Mae Smith

Phil Smith

Marj Smith

Rich Smoski

Cloyde Snook

Lynne Staebell

Sandy Steele

Jamie Stewart

Sophie Stuart

Jeannie Taber

Wayne Teel

Dee Thompson

Ruth Tripet

Anna Troutman

Keith Troutman

Mary Hylen

Paul Ilgen

Maggie Janick

Wes Johnson

Ken Kania

Julia Keeler

Bill Kelly

George Kennedy

Ruth Klym

Dale Laing

Dolores Larson

Sarah Larson

Ron Letson

Mike Letzel

Darlene Lohr

Ted Lohr

Dieter Loose

Mary Jo Madsen

Judy Marko

Joan Marshall

Barbara Martin

Michael McCafferty

Maxine McDonald

Shelia McKinney

Barbara Miles

Tom Miller

Thelma Minney

Beth Mixer

Wendy Monteith

Sue Morris

Jim Nash

Betty Nichols

Mike Nichols

Karen Osmun

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Jewelry Making—Parts I and II

Fridays May 17 and 31 at 9:30 AM. No Charge, but sign up ahead.

Jewelry is always popular at craft shows. Sandy Richardson will guide you in making

some beautiful pieces to sell at our Craft Show in November. Then you will have the skills to

make jewelry at home to give as priceless gifts from the heart. Sign up ahead.

Do you like to: get out and

explore Denver and beyond; eat at

all kinds of restaurants; head to concerts or the theater? We could

use you on our

ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE.

Meetings are held the 3rd Monday at 1:00 PM, and, of

course, trips and outings are held all

the time. If interested,

contact Dolores Larson at

303-663-1556

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May Volunteer: Janet Beatty V

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f th

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You have chosen a great place to get involved and make great friends, and we are so glad to welcome you to the Castle Rock Senior Center:

Wayne Abbott Susan Barden Sharon Bruer Dennis Burns Kay Churchill

Lawrence (Larry) Clark Steve Esterline

Phyllis Fontaine Barbara (Barb) Harding

Bill Krielzman Jami Krielzman

Diane Maupin Judy Martin

Douglas (Doug) McMillan Blake Prelipp

Sandra (Sandy) Rapp Corrine Reedy Janet Sperber Carl Stephens

John Yurik, Jr. Ron Zents

Sharon Davis is our “New Member Ambassador.” She would love to assist new members in getting involved and meeting others. If you are new and have any questions, please call Sharon at 303-284-4343.

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For some people, the love of friends and family, and staying in touch, can provide more than just a sense of well-being; it provides the thread that ties us together. For Janet Beatty, that sense of connection drives all she does.

Born in Ohio and raised in Pennsylvania, Janet grew up with a sense of responsibility and connectivity that she demonstrates to this day. After graduating from a Catholic girls high school in Pennsylvania, she went on to become a Dental Hygienist. She then married her husband, Royce, and moved to Southern California. This month marks their 60th wedding anniversary. He worked for Rockwell on the Space Shuttle program. It was there, in Orange County, that Janet became mom to three children (2 girls/1 boy) and would become very active in both the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts of America.

Janet’s volunteering spirit would also take her into the California Women’s Junior League, where she served as president of the organization while working hard for their needs. Janet and Royce eventually retired to Oregon and spent twenty five years there until moving to Castle Rock to be closer to one of her daughters. Janet now has 6 grandkids (3 girls/3 boys) and 4 great grandkids (3 girls/1 boy).

Her never-ending drive for friends and family is one of the reasons she is happy for unlimited long distance telephone service - just to stay connected. She and her husband also enjoy traveling to see all the family and friends in person too.

Janet joined the Center about four years ago to meet and stay connected to new friends. She has become very active in the Sit and Be Fit program and is serving as our ambassador for the Cards Program for those in need of knowing someone cares. She is the one that writes a personal note to all that receive a get well, thinking of you, or sympathy card from the Center.

Thank you Janet for your love of friends and caring heart in all you do. We appreciate the kind words that you share with those in need. Janet, you are truly a special friend to us and the Center.

~Debbi & the Staff

As Spring is here, I think of my favorite flowers and what they

represent. Top on my list are peonies…probably because growing

up our yard had huge beds of peonies that have now existed for

almost 70 years. Their big beautiful blooms, which arrived mid-June in northern Wisconsin,

signaled summer was here. Traditionally, peonies are symbolic of wealth, good fortune in

marriage, royal grandeur and all things powerfully romantic.

Roses….ahhhh….when I lived in California I had a variety of rose

plants that would bloom all year round. I continue to grow them in Colorado and tend to

them like my babies that they are. I think we all know that red roses mean “I love you.”

But did you know that yellow roses are symbolic for friendship and freedom? I think I am going to

“request” a pale pink plant for Mother’s Day as I like what they represent - grace, gentleness and gratitude.

A flower that I have grown to love and attempted to grow since we moved to Colorado 15

years ago is the dahlia. (To set the record straight – I am the transplant to CO, my husband

grew up in Denver.) My favorites are the dahlias with the huge dinner plate blooms that you

have to support because they are so big and heavy. Inulin, derived from the tubers of dahlias,

was given to diabetics prior to the discovery of insulin in 1923. Dahlia colors are like roses

and represent different thoughts. A multicolored dahlia is a way to say “I think of you

constantly,” and single color dahlias are indicative of good taste. I have to admit I like a variety of colors in my

flower bed devoted to dahlias. As you can see, I associate my favorite flowers with places that I have lived my

life so far. My flowers are a way for me to remember different times in my life. What is your favorite way to re-

member different stages of your life?

Colleen Morton, R.N.

Wellness Coordinator

Castle Rock Senior Center

Presented by: Karie Erickson - Program Manager, Neighbor Network

Douglas County’s neighbor Network Program is a volunteer based program in partnership with Douglas County Human Services

and the Castle Rock Senior Center. The program serves senior citizens and adults with disabilities living here in Douglas County.

The concept of the program is “Neighbors Helping Neighbors.” Volunteers help people stay independent and in their homes as long

as safely possible by providing services such as transportation, home care, household upkeep, and companionship. Neighbor Network advocates, educates, and provides a wide range of quality services that empower, promote self-sufficiency, preserve dignity

and improve the quality of life for those who are served. The Neighbor Network phone number to volunteer or to inquire about

services is 303-660-7519.

Cost $5 members ($8 non-members) Same day registration $7 ($10 non-members)

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Wednesday, May 8th 11:30 AM to 1:00 PM

“What is

Neighbor Network?”

Lunch & Learn has become popular - we are running out of space. Please make sure you sign up ahead (day of

registration is now $2 higher to encourage advance sign ups) and if you are bringing lunch to the Center on a Lunch

and Learn day, we will make space for you to eat in another room. Thanks so much for your cooperation.

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****Monthly Free Hearing Screening Clinic with Joanne LaPorta of Accent on Hearing****

Friday, May 10th from 9:15-11:00 AM

Hand and Foot Reflexology - Reflexologist Irene Baertsch 30-minute appointments from 9:00-11:30am on Fridays $15 ($18 non-members)

Reflexology is a holistic healing practice which relaxes while stimulating the body’s own healing

mechanisms. It is a science founded on the basis that areas of the feet and hands are comprised of

zones and reflex points that correspond to all glands, organs and bodily systems. When pressure is

applied to these corresponding areas, stimulating them, the energy flows up body lines to the organs,

helping them to work more effectively and promoting their own natural healing ability. General ben-

efits of treatments include increased circulation, relaxation and release of tensions - and a complete

feeling of relaxation and well-being. Chronic conditions including headaches, sinusitis and pain have

been improved with reflexology.

Irene has a national certification in reflexology and has worked in the field for more than 10 years.

She encourages anyone to give it a try, as the wellness benefits cannot really be explained but need to

be felt to be appreciated. Because of wellness grants, the cost here at the Center is reduced from what

you would normally pay for this service. Sign up at the front desk.

Chair Massage - Massage Therapist Marquita Pattur 20-minute appointments from 9:00-11:40 AM $12 ($15 non-members)

Thursday May 9, Tuesday May 14, Thursday May 23,

A chair massage is wonderful because you don’t have to undress but can just come as you are. Not

only does it feel good, but it can help with a variety of health problems if conducted regularly by a

reputable therapist. Massaging neck and back muscles will loosen tight muscles, increase circulation,

and can improve arthritis and stiff joints. Plus, the relaxation benefits alone are well worth the effort.

Marquita believes that there isn’t a person who can’t benefit from massage and encourages everyone

to try it one time and see how you feel. She makes every massage different, customizing them to the

individual’s needs. Marquita’s nursing background and 11 years experience as a certified and

registered massage therapist help her to understand how to best help you. Because of wellness grants,

the cost here at the Center is reduced from what you would normally pay for this service. Sign up at

the front desk. She has appointments three days a month.

Foot Clinics - Colleen Morton, R.N. (Visiting Nurse Assn) 30-minute appointments from 9:00AM-3:00PM $30 fee Wednesday May 1, Thursday May 2, Wednesday May 15

The foot clinics are for medical foot care by licensed nurses. Studies show that having routine

maintenance of the feet can prevent significant problems in the future, especially for diabetics, but

valuable for all senior citizens.

Here is what you can expect at a visit: trimming of the toenails, screening for neuropathy to see how

the nerves are working in the feet, a check of circulation, along with a blood pressure reading and a

review of medications. The nurses will also help you with serious callouses and ingrown toenails.

As you can see, this is not a pedicure, but involves important maintenance procedures to keep your

feet in medically sound condition. Plus, it gets much harder to have the flexibility needed to reach

your own feet, so go ahead and have someone else do it.

Since the feet are vital to mobility, which means independence for seniors, Colleen advises coming to

the clinic every couple of months. She is here 3 times a month and you can make appointments at

the Front Desk. Some financial assistance is available for low income seniors.

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Our 2nd biggest fundraiser, the Golf Tournament,

is next month. We are still seeking sponsors and

golfers. Please consider golfing or asking your

neighbors, children or other family or business

associates to support us in a fun event.

Registration forms are available online or at the

Center. It’s for a great cause - YOUR SENIOR CENTER.

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Goodwill in Littleton & Streets at Southglenn Mall

Monday , May 20 9:30 AM Pick up bargains at Goodwill first -

time to get some warm weather clothes. Then you can enjoy the

weather and eat lunch (on your own) at Southglenn,

which is an outdoor mall No Activity Fee

While you may not have heard of the comedic play, The Memory of Water, you’ll surely

relate to the theme. Three sisters - a neurotic maternal type, a paranoid doctor and a

brattish youngest sibling - reunite at their mother’s funeral. As they reminisce about their childhoods, their memories, full of humor and

heart and emotion, don’t quite match up.

The Memory of Water Miner’s Alley Playhouse, Golden

Sunday, May 19th - 4:45 PM

Welcome to Summer

Monthly Potluck

And Cookout

Wednesday, May 29th

12:00 Noon Sign up to bring your favorite

picnic foods and we will supply

the hamburgers and hot dogs

9

Nothing like starting out the hiking season before it gets too hot with not one, but two hikes in one day!! We live in a beautiful state and a beautiful area, and it will be great to get back into

the out-of-doors. Phyllis picks itineraries that are close and able to be hiked by Seniors.

Gateway Mesa is a 1.8 mile Chuck’s Loop Trail that connects to the Mitchell Creek Canyon 1.5 mile segment in the Founders

area. The first part of the hike is on a bluff with steep, rock-capped cliffs overlooking the Cherry Creek Valley and the

Rocky Mountains. The second part winds through a narrow riparian canyon in which hikers will travel through four habitats

with a wide variety of wildlife.

Phyllis Tumey (303-921-6062) invites new and veteran hikers to join them. Wear comfortable walking shoes, bring plenty of

water and a snack, sunscreen and dress for the weather.

Monday, May 6th - leaving at 9:30 Anyone interested in helping with the Senior Center garden should plan on going on this trip to pick out vegetable varieties with a master gardener. When

finished, we will stop at Village Inn in Parker for lunch (on your own). No Activity Fee but please sign

up in advance so we can arrange transportation.

Quilts are truly works of art when you see the more than 500 on

display at this incredible show at the Merchandise Mart. You’ll enjoy the event on your own (tickets are $12

at the door) and be back before 3:00 PM. Be inspired!!

Salute to Seniors in the ballroom of the Colorado Convention Center is the largest annual event for seniors in Colorado. This year’s theme revolves around the old tv shows you loved. They will have themed rooms, stage shows re-enacting your favorite moments, and Jerry Mathers, all grown up from his Beaver Cleaver days, will be a special guest. Plus, there is all-day bingo games, door prizes, giveaways, 100 exhibitors of senior-focused goods and services, and plenty of places to stop for lunch (on your own). You won’t want to miss this special event. Activity Fee includes admission.

Friday, May 10th - 9:00 AM You’ll enjoy brunch at a historic location

before the big mystery event itself!!

Life size models, fossils, and interactive exhibits of these humungous mammals that roamed the ice age are just part of this special exhibit. Lunch will be on your own

in the museum.

Pickleball is the fastest growing senior sport in the U.S. It’s perfect for seniors because it’s played on a small court with

a low net and lightweight wiffle balls, either singles or doubles. Our courts are at Founder’s Park and we expect

to have them see a lot of use this year. If you are interested in finding out if this is something for you, Phyllis Tumey

and Jerry Mackey are having a “Learn to Play Pickleball Clinic” at the park on May 9th. Bring your equipment if you have it, or just come and see if you like it before purchasing

your paddle and balls. Sign up ahead. Maps to the park and game procedures are available at the Center.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

9:00 AM Softball Games

Rockers at Home

9:30 AM Sit & Be Fit Class

11:30 AM Lunch and Learn $

1:00 PM Crochet & Knit

1:30 PM Canasta & Pinochle (TIME CHANGE)

1:30 PM Polish Poker (sign up ahead) (TIME CHANGE)

6 7 8

13 14 15

21 22

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1:00 PM Activities Meeting

7:30 AM Golf League

8:30 AM Casino Trip - $

“The Lodge”

9:00 AM Chair Massage $

9:30 AM Sit and Be Fit Class

9:30 AM Creative Writing

11:45 AM VOA Lunch -

Salisbury Steak, Baked Potato


Rockies at Home

9:00 AM Visiting Nurses $$


9:30 AM TRIP - CO Convention Ctr $

“Salute to Seniors - the Golden Age of Television”

1:00 PM Canasta & Pinochle



Rockers at Home





10

9:15 AM Bridge

9:30 AM GARDEN CLUB TRIP -

Tagawa Gardens “Colorado Vegetable Gardening,” Parker

9:30 AM Tennis

1:00 PM Afternoon of Games

28

9:15 AM Bridge

9:30 AM Shopping Trip -

Goodwill in Littleton & Streets at Southglenn Mall

9:30 AM Tennis


7:30 AM Golf League


9:30 AM Creative Writing


Lasagna, Sourdough Bread

1:30 PM Bingo for fun

8:00 AM 13th Annual “Spring

Swing” Golf Tournament


11:45 AM VOA Lunch - Smothered Pork Chop & Stuffing

12:00 PM Civitan

1:00 PM Computer assistance

1:15 PM Marathon Bridge


Rockers at Home




1:00 PM Bunco $ (sign up ahead)

4:00 PM Out to Dinner - $$

Sunbird Mountain Grill & Tavern in Colorado Springs

20

9:15 AM Bridge

9:30 AM Tennis

10:45 AM Out to Lunch - $

Cherry Crest Seafood, Littleton


1

7:30 AM Golf League



Corn Chowder, California Cobb Salad

12:00 PM Civitan

1:00 PM Computer assistance

1:30 PM Bingo for fun

29 9:00 AM Softball Games

Rockies at Home


10:30 AM Legal Presentation -

“What is Probate?”

12:00 PM Welcome to Summer $

Monthly Potluck in Great Room


2:00 PM Canasta & Pinochle (TIME CHANGE)

Restaurant/Event Price Legend

$ = Under $15 When you see these symbols you will

$$ = $16—$35 know the price range. For more specific

$$$ = $36—$50 information, call the front desk.

If you are planning to drive yourself to an off-site event or restaurant,

please let us know so you’ll be included in the reservations.

MAY

* * CANCELLATIONS * *

Ticketed Events The Senior Center often purchases tickets in advance. For this reason, your payment for ticketed events cannot be refunded. If you

find you cannot attend such an event, you will be responsible for finding someone to use

your ticket.

Check at the front desk to see if there

is a waiting list.

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY/SUNDAY

9



9:30 AM Tennis

9:30 AM TRIP - National Quilt Festival $$

10:00 AM Slammers Bingo $


Chicken Fajitas & fixings

2:00 PM “SeniorzArt” Class $

10

16

23 24

4/5

11/12

18/19

17

25/26

June Activities Sign Up

SUNDAY:

“The Memory of Water” at Miner’s Alley $$ Leaving the Center at 4:45 PM 6:00 PM Curtain (No meal)

2013

3 9:00 AM Financial Services

9:00 AM Reflexology $

11:00 AM Out to Lunch - $ (rescheduled)

Hacienda Colorado, Lone Tree

10:00 AM Current Events C&C Group

1:00 PM Remembering our Veterans


6:00 PM Tennis Doubles

8:30 AM AARP Driver Safety

8:30 AM Hike - $ Gateway Mesa/Mitchell Gulch

9:00 AM Mystery Trip with brunch $


9:00 AM Financial Services

9:00 AM Recording Personal History

9:15 AM Hearing Clinic



9:00 AM Computer assistance


9:30 AM Tennis


11:45 AM VOA Lunch - Bratwurst, Sauerkraut, Baked Beans

1:15 PM Duplicate Bridge


9:00 AM Pickle Ball Clinic



9:30 AM Tennis

9:30 AM Slammers Brunch & Bingo $

11:45 AM VOA Lunch - Oven Fried Chicken, Potatoes

12:30 PM AARP Meeting


9:00 AM TRIP - $$ “Mammoths

& Mastadons Exhibit”



9:30 AM Tennis

9:30 AM Slammers Brunch & Bingo $


Cheeseburger, Potato Salad




9:00 AM Recording Personal History




2



9:30 AM Craft Class - Jewelry Making Part I


1:00 PM Board Meeting



11

30 31 9:00 AM Computer assistance


9:30 AM Tennis



Catfish Almandine

1:00 PM Movie & Popcorn $

“Lincoln”

4:45 PM Out to Dinner - $$

Hickory House in Parker



9:30 AM Craft Class - Jewelry Making Part II




DINING OPPORTUNITIES

Imagine more than 500 quilts, garments and works of textile art on display in the same room, along with demonstrations and vendors selling any and everything for the quilter, textile artist and home sewer. That’s what is in store for those who attend this quilt festival. You will be amazed. You will be on your own to enjoy the show ($12 ticket price will be collected at the door and is NOT included in Activity Fee) and we will leave at 2:00 PM for those needing Senior Shuttle rides home.

GARDEN CLUB FIELD TRIP - Tagawa Gardens in Parker Monday, May 6 9:30 AM NO ACTIVITY FEE There is nothing like going to a huge garden center to get those who like to play in dirt ready to plant. The Garden Club is taking a trip to Tagawa to talk with a master gardener there and to pick out vegetable varieties for this year’s Senior Center garden. We will stop for lunch (on your own) at Village Inn in Parker on the way back. Please sign up in advance.

HIKE - Gateway Mesa/Mitchell Gulch Friday, May 10 8:30 AM $2 ($5 non-members) A great spring hike right here in the Founder’s area is in store for those who sign up. You see an array of vegetation including native grasses, gambel oak, ponderosa pine and douglas fir. Habitats include raptors, migratory birds, wild turkey, mule deer, elk, fox, coyote, bobcats, mountain lions and rattlesnakes. Come join us.

MYSTERY TRIP Friday, May 10 Leave at 9:00 am $14 ($17 non-members) Meal cost on your own Hear Ye, Hear Ye, we are going to go backward on this Mystery Trip. We will start with a late breakfast, or for some an early lunch, at a historical stop. Then on to our next stop; we will be indoors, with very light walking. No rise in altitude. Looking forward to seeing you on this trip!!

CASINO TRIP - “The Lodge” in Blackhawk Tuesday, May 14 8:30 AM $10 ($13 non-members) You’ve seen the commercials and heard the catchy jingle, now go see for yourself if the Lodge Casino is a lucky place for you. Meals and gambling expenses are not included in your Activity Fee.

TRIP - Salute to Seniors - The Golden Age of Television at the Colorado Convention Center Wednesday, May 15 9:30 AM $13 ($16 non-members) This is the largest event in the state just for seniors with around 100 exhibitors of senior-focused services and products, all day bingo and door prizes galore. This year’s theme revolves around television from the 50s and 60s, with special guest Jerry Mathers, who you all know as Beaver Cleaver. This is going to be a fabulous day. Lunch will be on your own at the facility and we will return before 3:00 PM for those riding the Senior Shuttle.

THEATER -“The Memory of Water” at Miner’s Alley Playhouse Sunday, May 19 Leave at 4:45 PM $34 ($37 non-members) The performance at this charming little theater is at 6:00 PM right in downtown Golden. While their shows may not be ones you know, they are always delightful in this most intimate of theaters. The Memory of Water is a comedy about three sisters who reunite for their mother’s funeral and find that their personal grievances have colored their memories. You can just imagine the scenarios that develop with these misfit adults. We don’t stop to eat a meal, so eat before you come; there is a small restaurant nearby if you want to pick something up.

VOA LUNCHES Every Tues & Thurs at 11:45 AM The Volunteers of America host an on-site lunch at our Center twice each week. This is a balanced & nutritious meal for a suggested donation of $2.50. No advance sign-up required.

OUT TO LUNCH (rescheduled) — Hacienda Colo, Lone Tree Friday, May 3 11:00 AM $5 ($8 non-members) Our February trip to Hacienda got snowed out, so we are trying it again. Hacienda Colorado adds a Rocky Mountain twist to Mexican favorites for something completely new, which they call “Mountain Mex.” You’ll choose from a variety like original fish tacos with mahi-mahi, enchiladas, chimichangas or Front Range Fajitas. A lunch menu has a great selection at special prices. Activity Fee does not include the cost of your individual lunch.

OUT TO LUNCH — Cherry Crest Seafood in Littleton Monday, May 13 10:45 AM $6 ($9 non-members) From saltwater exotics to freshwater favorites, Cherry Crest has one of the freshest and most varied seafood selections in Denver. A favorite of seafood lovers, the ambiance is pleasantly casual and intimate. Activity Fee does not include the cost of your individual lunch.

OUT TO DINNER — Sunbird in Colorado Springs Wednesday, May 22 4:00 PM $8 ($11 non-members) Voted the “best scenic view restaurant in Colorado Springs,” you’ll enjoy this special restaurant at the edge of a cliff overlooking the city. And, better yet, the new menu promises to be as good as the view. Entrees include fire-grilled Cornish game hens, fried chicken & white cheddar smashed potatoes, pecan-crusted Rocky Mountain red trout or beef brisket. Activity Fee does not include the cost of your individual dinner.

MONTHLY POTLUCK - Welcome to Summer Cookout Wednesday, May 29 12:00 PM Bring a dish or pay $5 ($8 non-members) Memorial Day marks the beginning of the grilling season, so plan to come to our potluck this month with all your favorite picnic or cookout foods, and the Center will supply the hamburgers and hotdogs and the grill. We can taste the baked beans, potato salad and watermelon now. If you pay on the day of the event the fee is $7 ($10 non-members).

OUT TO DINNER — Hickory House in Parker Thursday, May 30 4:45 PM $5 ($8 non-members) See if they really do have the “best ribs in Colorado’ and enjoy the “early bird” pricing you will be in time for. If you aren’t in the mood for ribs, they have angus steaks and a variety of smoked BBQ specialties. And splurge on some of their famous onion rings. Activity Fee does not include the cost of your individual dinner.

BRUNCH & BINGO OR JUST BINGO at Slammers Bingo Hall Every Thursday Morning $8 ($11 non-members) If we’re just going to play Bingo, we leave at 10:00 AM. If it’s Brunch & Bingo, we leave at 9:30 AM and stop for a mid-morning meal. Join us as we head to Slammers Bingo Hall in Lakewood! Bingo costs and food purchases not included in Activity Fee.

TRIP - National Quilt Festival at the Denver Merchandise Mart Thursday, May 2 9:30 AM $8 ($11 non-members)

TRIPS & EXCURSIONS

12

HAPPENINGS

AFTERNOON MOVIE - “Lincoln” Thursday, May 30 1:00 PM $2 ($5 non-members) Acclaimed Director Steven Spielberg has once again captivated audiences with “Lincoln.” As the Civil War continues to rage, America’s beloved President, Abraham Lincoln, struggles with continuing carnage on the battlefield as he fights with many inside his own cabinet on the decision to emancipate the slaves. Daniel Day-Lewis won the Oscar for his betrayal of Lincoln and Sally Field shines as his wife.

ONE-ON-ONE COMPUTER and CELL PHONE ASSISTANCE Tuesdays May 7 and 21 1:00 PM No Charge Thursdays May 16 and 30 9:00 AM No Charge Our patient instructors will meet one-on-one with you to help meet your technology needs - with computers, e-readers or cell phones. Call the front desk to schedule your time.

BINGO FOR FUN Tuesdays May 7 and 28 1:30 PM Only a nickel a card. Get in on the fun.

RECORDING PERSONAL HISTORY SESSION Fridays, May 10 and 24 at 9:00 AM No Charge Make sure your legacy is recorded for your family for future generations. What an incredible thing to leave your family! Call the front desk.

CREATIVE WRITING Tuesdays May 14 and 28 9:30 AM No Charge Our Creative Writers group is growing and they welcome any and all of you to join them at their meetings.

CRAFT CLASSES Fridays at 9:30 AM May 17 and 31 - Jewelry Making Part I and II Please attend both classes

We are already making items for the November Craft Show. The more who help, the more we can make and the more money is raised. Please sign up in advance so we know how many to expect.

BRIDGE GROUPS Every Monday morning at 9:15 AM and select afternoons at 1:15 PM Our Seniors love to play bridge. Call the coordinators to get involved.

AFTERNOON GAMES Every Monday & Friday - 1:00 PM No Charge Drop in for a lively afternoon of fun and games including Pinochle, Mah Jong, Mexican Train and Canasta. Trivial Pursuit on Fridays.

SIT & BE FIT CLASS Every Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9:30 AM No Charge We have great videos, focusing on muscle strength and flexibility.

CROCHET & KNIT Every Wednesday 1:00 No Charge Bring your own project or we’ll “hook” you up with one. If you want to learn how to knit or crochet, our ladies will teach you!

CANASTA & PINOCHLE Every Wednesday afternoon - check time on calendar No Charge Come join us for these lively card games. We can teach you.

SENIORZART CLASSES Thursdays except May 30th 2:00 PM $3 ($6 non-members) No art experience or talent is needed for these fun and relaxing creative programs. You will complete a project each class.

CURRENT EVENTS Every Friday 10:00 AM No Charge This lively group discusses what’s happening in our world.

FINANCIAL SERVICES Most Every Friday 9:00 AM No Charge Topics range from annuities to tax-free Income. Call Paul Donahue of Edward Jones at 303-688-4220 for a free review.

REMEMBERING OUR VETERANS GROUP Friday, May 3 1:00 PM No Charge This growing group of Veterans and supporters makes sure that the stories of those who have served are not forgotten. This month Winn Ekeland will share his experiences as a B-29 pilot in the Pacific and over Japan during WWII. Everyone is invited.

LUNCH AND LEARN Wednesday, May 8 11:30 AM $5 ($8 non-members) One of our most popular monthly gatherings is Lunch and Learn, hosted by our Wellness Coordinator, Colleen Morton. Enjoy a great lunch followed by a presentation on a health topic for seniors. This month you will learn about Douglas County’s Neighbor Network from its Program Manager, Karie Erickson. Please sign up in advance - day of registration is $7 ($10 non-members).

POLISH POKER Wednesday, May 8 1:30 PM No Charge (TIME CHANGE) No special skills are needed for this afternoon of laughs. Please sign up in advance. Be sure and bring some pennies.

PICKLE BALL CLINIC Thursday, May 9 9:00 AM No Charge If you are interested in learning the fastest growing sport for seniors, Pickle Ball, come out to a clinic at Founder’s Park (maps at the front desk). Please sign up in advance. You can attend even if you don’t have equipment yet, and you will find out what you need to purchase after you learn to play.

GOLF TOURNAMENT FUNDRAISER Tuesday, May 21st 8:00 AM Red Hawk Ridge It’s the 13th Annual “Spring Swing” event to benefit the Center. Ask any golfer you know to play for a great cause.

BUNCO Wednesday, May 22 1:00 PM $3 ($6 non-members) Roll the dice and try for winnings! Please sign up in advance as this game needs tables of four. Fee is for cash prizes.

LEGAL PRESENTATION - “What is Probate?” Wednesday May 29 10:30 AM No Charge What is the probate process in Colorado? Should I try to avoid probate through Estate Planning? What are the advantages to probating an estate? Are there any disadvantages to probating an estate? These and many other questions will be topics of discussion with Estate Planning Attorney, Jaime Stewart, of Gubbels Law Office.

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SHOPPING TRIP - Goodwill & Streets at Southglenn Mall Monday, May 20 9:30 AM NO ACTIVITY FEE After stopping for bargains at Goodwill, we’ll head to Southglenn, a beautiful outdoor mall filled with flowers, fun restaurants for lunch (on your own) and some unique stores you will enjoy, including Sears and Whole Foods. We will return at 2:00 PM.

TRIP - “Mammoths and Mastodons” at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science Thurs, May 23 Leave at 9:00 AM

$21 ($24 non-members) - lunch on your own at the museum Coloradoans have been especially interested in ice age history since the 2010 discovery of mammoth bones in Snowmass. This exhibit includes life-sized models of a variety of ice-age animals as well as fossils and artifacts from early man. The Activity Fee covers the shuttle, entrance to the museum and to the “Mammoths” exhibit. Lunch will be on your own at the café in the museum. Plus, thanks to a generous donation, every participant will be credited some of the fee for a future activity because we have some complimentary passes. The amount will depend on the number of people on the trip.

CONTACT LIST

Fun & Games

Mah Jong - Vivien Semryck 303-955-0927 Monday Bridge - Louisa Allen 720-733-9690 Duplicate & Marathon Bridge - Steve Wheeler 303-660-4047 Bunco & Polish Poker - Frankie Valdez 303-663-6548 Other Table Games - Join our gamers: Mexican Train, Canasta, Pinochle, Hand and Foot and more. Board games available too. Bingo - Contact the front desk at 303-688-9498 for dates

Athletic Interest Tennis (Men, Women & Doubles) Mike and Betty Nichols 303-660-0578 Bowling - Paul Ilgen 303-660-9860/Donna Muncie 303-681-2614 Softball Teams - Wes Johnson 303-688-3056 and Preston Shepherd 303-284-4274 Golf Leagues (9 & 18 Hole) - Phyllis Tumey 303-688-5610 and Logan Counts 303-688-4651 Pickleball - Phyllis Tumey 303-688-5610 Hiking Club - Phyllis Tumey 303-688-5610

Activities Knitting & Crocheting - Sharon Bruen 720-261-6759 Crafts & Quilting - Debbi Haynie 720-733-4488 Creative Writing - Sharon Decker 303-660-2339 Current Events - Derald Hoffman 303-683-6631 Remembering our Veterans - Maxine McDonald 303-660-1682 Garden Club - Sharon Decker 303-660-2339

Services Alterations — Shirley Bird 303-663-9504 Computer/Cell phone - Call the front desk Photography - Derald Hoffman 303-683-6631

Civic Interest Civitan - Bernie Funk - 303-663-1721 AARP - Marci Chairenza - 303-814-6464 VOA & Meals on Wheels Debbi Haynie - 720-733-4488

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Sound became words and words became cave drawings, and

from these came writing. We were then able to get information

and messages and retain stories. We were able to keep ledgers

and record history. Books appeared because of writing.

Our Library has lots of words - in books

of mysteries, romance, spirituality,

cowboys and war. Some are written by

well known authors and some you will

grow to know and love. We have so many

words on our shelves - come have a look.

— Dee Thompson, Librarian

Donate books you’ve already read so that others may enjoy

them, and pick up a new one to read while you do.

The best inheritance you can leave

your children, & future generations,

is not money...it is YOU!!!

RECORD YOUR PERSONAL HISTORY

Leave a legacy for your family

We will video you, and family members if you choose, as you tell the history of YOUR life. yo

You will receive a free DVD or CD, and you can purchase additional copies.

The stories of your life will be interesting to all your future generations - even if you don’t think so. ge

You can bring memorabilia as well as photos if you wish. If you have specific music you would like played in the background, Mike Higgins can add that in.

You can review the recording, deleting portions if desired.

These are scheduled 2 Friday mornings a month. Call the Front Desk to sign up for a slot in the coming months.

Create a family heirloom today!!!

Thoughts About Moms in Honor of Mother’s Day

The older I become, the more I think about my mother. -Ingmar Bergman

I cannot tell you how much I owe to the solemn word of my good mother. -Charles Haddon Spurgeon

My mother was the making of me. She was so true and so sure of me, I felt that I had someone to live for - someone I must not disappoint. The memory of my mother will always be a blessing to me. -Thomas A Edison

My mother was the most beautiful woman I ever saw. All I am I owe to my mother. I attribute all my success in life to the moral, intellectual and physical education I received from her. -George Washington

All that I am or ever hope to be, I owe to my angel Mother. - Abraham Lincoln

We would like to thank Patty Bradley for serving as our

Librarian. She and her husband, Brian, are moving out of

state to be closer to family, and they will both be missed.

We would like to welcome back Dee Thompson who returns

as Librarian. Thank you both for your time and effort.

Raise funds for the Center, get a good deal and shop when you are here anyway! Thanks to Theora for getting it set up.

VIBRANT FULL COLOR

NOW AVAILABLE!

To Advertise Here, Call ELIZABETH CROWLEY today at 1-800-950-9952 ext. 2568

email: [email protected]

www.SeekAndFind.com

“Care You Can Trust... Close to Home”

Serving adults with cognitive & physical disabilities.

Assisted LivingA Place To Call Home

(303) 549-3736

FALL GREENERY

LDscaping & Irrigation

Call Lewis: (303) 476-8365

Lone Tree Medical Plaza

9695 S. Yosemite St., Suite 324

Lone Tree, CO 80124

(303) 706-9054

200 W. County Line Rd., Suite 130

Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

(303) 791-0418 www.nwphysicians.com

©2013

FOR AD INFO CALL ELIZABETH CROWLEY AT 1-800-950-9952 WWW.4LPi.COM Castle Rock Senior Center, Castle Rock, CO B 4C 05-0456

03-19-2013 19:37:09

Kinship Care Program

Across the country, more than six million children—approximately one in twelve children—are living in

households headed by grandparents or other relatives. Drugs, illness, death and abuse are the leading causes of

this shift in families. These circumstances know no ethnic boundaries. If you are one of many kin who is raising a

relative’s child, this group is for you!

Date: Second Tuesday of every month

Location: Castle Rock Senior Center 2323 Woodlands Blvd., Castle Rock

Time: 5:30pm – 7:30 pm

Hosted by:

Child care and light meal are provided. Please RSVP for child care 2 days in advance by calling

Dora at (303)-742-0823 x2072

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Castle Rock Civitan Club is holding its annual yard sale Saturday, June 15th at the Philip Miller Li-brary parking lot. If you have donations for the

sale, please contact Bernie Funk (303-663-1721). Donations will be picked up anytime and stored

until the day of the sale. Thanks so much for your contribution and what a great way to rid yourself

of some clutter.

STROKE AND CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP

Meets the last Wednesday of every month 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM

Sky Cliff Center, 600 E Hwy 86, Castle Rock For information: Sheri Wiens 303-814-2863

SAVE THE DATE

2013 Ducky Derby Saturday, June 8, 2013

Castle Rock - Festival Park

Perry & 2nd Street

11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Duckys begin racing around 3pm

HERE IS HOW THE DERBY WORKS

After you purchase a numbered ticket, we enter a "rubber ducky" into the derby race with the number on your ticket

affixed to one of our highly trained ducks. Only those duckys that have a ticket sponsor will be allowed to race in

the Derby.

On the day of the race, June 8, we release all the duckys that have a sponsor, at the same time, into the water at the

starting point on Plum Creek. Then these highly trained duckys RACE like crazy for the finish line.

If your duck, with your ticket number, is the first, second or third to make it to the finish line in Plum Creek ........ you win $2000 for first, $750 for second and $250 for third place. Plus you have a chance to win $1 million or a new car.

Every numbered ticket has a corresponding number affixed to a rubber ducky.

One ticket one ducky!

All of our rubber duckys are in training, right now, for this big annual derby race. Each ducky is anxious to be in the

Derby Race.

Ducky tickets are available at the Center for a $5 donation.

The Second Fifty Women’s Club For women who view the second fifty as the best years of their life. Meetings at 1:00 PM on the 3rd

Thursday at The Grange in the Meadows

May Meeting, Thursday, May 16, 1 p.m. at The

Grange then off to The Real Community

Garden at The Rock Church in The Meadows

Roxanne Fitzgerald will be doing a presentation on gardening and The Real Community Garden at The Rock Church. She believes that gardening knowledge is both a

legacy to be passed down and also a spectacular way to help our community. The Rock is located at 4881 Cherokee Dr, Castle Rock, CO 80109 and the group will head over for a

field trip, if the weather is nice, after Roxanne's presentation.

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1st Barb Miles

2nd George Kirwin, Jan Schultz

3rd Jim Barrie, Lorraine

McCrimmon, Nancy Ringel

4th Virgil Flugum

6th Bess Birdsell, Bobbi Jones, Bob

Klopotek, Hank Ruhl

7th Vivian Schraeder

8th Clara Esposito

9th Douglas Hinkle, Bill Ott, Mary

Ricks

10th Edith Higby, Sandy Lada,

Catherine Rago

11th Ann Phebus, Patty Plattner

12th Dorothy Adams

15th M.C. forbes, Sandra Rapp

16th Derald Hoffman, Myrlawynn

Smith

18th Barbara Cappiello, Chuck Lowen,

Sharon Parsons, Gary Snook

19th Pat Eskoz, John Hanebrink, Diane

Maupin

20th Stella Corpuz, Marcy Nicks

21st Ross Sparks

22nd Vern Ellis, Sandra Maul, Norma

Pankratz, Anna Schultz

23rd Dan Ruffin, Mel Stencel

24th Marvin Essex

25th Lee Giovannucci

26th David Goodrich, Marge

McDonald, James Miller

28th Chuck Bodine, John Dammann

29th Ted Lohr

30th Janice Caine

“Reflections from the Rock” is a proposed new creative arts

magazine being produced by the Creative Writing Club of the

Castle Rock Senior Center. Anyone is welcome to submit material.

We are seeking: Poems (1-2 pages); Short Stories (100-1200 words);

Memoirs (100-1200 words); Short Essays (100-1200 words); Photographs (5

max); Reproducible Artwork

Submissions should be double spaced, preferably in a 14 pt Times New

Roman font, although legible handwritten material will be accepted. Keep

copies of your work, as manuscripts are not returnable.

Deadline: Friday, May 10, 2013

Email, mail or deliver to:

Reflections from the Rock

Castle Rock Senior Center

2323 Woodlands Blvd, Castle Rock, CO 80104

Email: [email protected] (put “Reflections” in subject line)

Jim Wickline

Judy Pollock

Dee Thompson

Judy Marko

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Volunteer driver Pete Clark assists rider Dorothy

Everett out of our Senior Shuttle

May 2013

Do you have a “File of Life” on file?

Yes ____ No ____

You must have one to use our transportation!

OFFICE USE ONLY

Total Paid: _________________or Will Pay Date ____

Cash or Ck #: _________ VISA/MC_____________

Date Paid: __________________ Time __________

Receptionist: _________________________________

Name: ___________________________________________ Member: _________ Guest: _________

Telephone: ________________________

X

IF COMING

DATE ACTIVITY TIME ACTIVITY FEE

MEMBER

ACTIVITY FEE NON-MEMBER

DAY OF FEE

COST

Thurs May 2 TRIP - National Quilt Festival 9:30 AM $8 $11 N/A

Fri May 3 Out to Lunch - Hacienda Colorado 11:00 AM $5 $8 N/A

Fri May 3 Remembering our Veterans 1:00 PM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Mon May 6 Garden Club Trip - Tagawa Gardens 9:30 AM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Wed May 8 Lunch and Learn 11:30 AM $5 $8 $7/$10

Wed May 8 Polish Poker 1:30 PM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Thurs May 9 Pickle Ball Clinic - Learn how to play 9:00 AM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Fri May 10 Hike - Gateway Mesa/Mitchell Gulch 8:30 AM $2 $5 N/A

Fri May 10 Mystery Trip with Brunch 9:00 AM $14 $17 N/A

Mon May 13 Out to Lunch - Cherry Crest Seafood 10:45 AM $6 $9 N/A

Tues May 14 Casino Trip - The Lodge 8:30 AM $10 $13 N/A

Wed May 15 TRIP - Salute to Seniors 9:30 AM $13* $16* N/A

Sun May 19 Theater - The Memory of Water 4:45 PM $34* $37* N/A

Mon May 20 SHOPPING TRIP - Southglenn Mall 9:30 AM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Wed May 22 Bunco 1:00 PM $3 $6 N/A

Wed May 22 Out to Dinner - Sunbird CO Springs 4:00 PM $8 $11 N/A

Thurs May 23 TRIP - Mammoths and Mastadons 9:00 AM $21 $24 N/A

Wed May 29 Legal Presentation-What is Probate? 10:30 AM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Wed May 29 Potluck - Welcome to Summer 12:00 PM $5 or bring dish $8 or bring dish $7/$10

Thurs May 30 Movie - Lincoln 1:00 PM $2 $5 N/A

Thurs May 30 Out to Dinner - Hickory House 4:45 PM $5 $8 N/A

Craft Class - Jewelry Making I & II 9:30 AM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Bingo for Fun 1:30 PM 5 cents a card 5 cents a card N/A

Bingo – “Slammers” 10:00 AM $8 $11 N/A

SeniorzArt Class 2:00 PM $3 $6 N/A

Brunch & Bingo — “Slammers” 9:30 AM $8 $11 N/A

* Ticketed event - no refunds or credits given

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We will accommodate as many people as possible on all our activities. “Will pay” sign up slots will be

forfeited if payment is not made within 2 days of signing up. Thank you so much for your cooperation.

Total Activity Fees $________

May 7 28

May 2 16 30

May 9 23

May 2 9 16 23

May 17 31

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ROCKIN’ SENIORS - Castle Rock Senior Activity Center May 2013 CR… · Frank Richards Nancy...

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