ROCKIN’ SENIORS...Bill Kelly Ruth Klym George Kirwin Dale Laing Carole Larrabee Dolores Larson...

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

ISSUE #113

JANUARY 2013

WHAT’S INSIDE

Center contact information for all questions:

Phone: 303.688.9498

Fax: 303.814.1035

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

Our Rockin’ Members 16

2013 Membership Form 17-18

Rockin’ Activity Sign-Up Sheet 19

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

President Rich Smoski

Vice-Presidents Julia Keeler

Open

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

2

Hi all,

Happy New Year! Our wish for each and every one of you is to have a

fabulous 2013!

One of our most popular events each month is our Monthly Potluck,

which usually occurs on a Wednesday. As many of you know, Mondays

and Fridays are Afternoon of Games days, however, it appears that

Wednesdays have also turned into an Afternoon of Games day as well.

There is no problem playing games on Wednesdays, however, if we have

other activities and/or events, we will list them on the monthly calendar

in the newsletter. We normally have the Monthly Potluck at 12:30, but

due to many of our participants being afternoon gamers, we will be

moving the Potluck up to 12:00 PM, so we can ask for and get help with

the clean-up of the kitchen. We have actually had volunteers say they

love being in the kitchen after an event because of all the camaraderie

helping clean up with a great group of people they just shared a meal

with. At the same time, I know about the time it takes to play some of

these games that we love! So, my hope is that you will not mind the

change back to noon and will come in and help us get the kitchen back in

order for the next users, while sharing in the fun and fellowship!

With the start of a new year and a new Board of Directors, I’d like to

thank the 2011/2012 Board and welcome the new 2013 and/or 2013/2014

Board of Directors. With being the Director of such a wonderful, warm

but very busy organization, I know what time commitment each and

every one of you puts in to make this the best Senior Center around. The

staff and I look forward to working with all and you know if there is

anything we can help with, please don’t hesitate to ask!

As a reminder, the Center will be closed Tuesday, January 1st in

observance of New Year’s Day and on Monday, January 21st for Martin

Luther King Jr. Day.

~Terry

Friday, January 4th - at 1:00 PM

This month’s meeting will be a celebration of our presentation to the students at Douglas County High School in November. Anyone with interest is invited.

For Information: Maxine McDonald at 303.660.1682

A Letter from the Executive Director

We will also plan for the new year, so bring ideas for meeting speakers, book reports or discussions about WWII, Korea, Vietnam as well as the present conflicts.

THANK YOU

NOVEMBER

Jean Di Bartolomeo

Sydney Dille

Alexandra

Domashovetz

Paul Donahue

Sara Dunn

Genie Dykstra

Cyndie Edwards

Cecelia Elliss

Mike Elvers

Karie Erickson

Pat Eskoz

Delores Evilsizer

Marshall Evilsizer

Fran Filyau

Fran Fletcher

Virgil Flugum

Bridget Folan

Dean Frey

Phyllis Frindt

Linda Funk

Kristie Gates

John Glendenning

Joan Goldberg

Rick Graff

Gene Gray

Sandy Guidry

Dottie Gunner

Rosetta Haak

Roberta Hanger

Len Harcourt

Marilyn Harding

Carol Haughton

Tom Hay

Darrell Adams

Gail Adams

Louisa Allen

Jack Asbridge

Marilyn Asbridge

Charles Ask

Donna Ask

Pauline Baran

Rhonda Basey

Janet Beatty

Thomas Becker

Nancy Bendure

Ev Biery

Shirley Bird

Brian Bradley

Patty Bradley

Elaine Brown

Sharon Bruen

Jan Brush

Sadie Bush

David Bybee

Susan Bybee

Chris Carlson

Fran Cason

Don Clanton

Nelda Comeau

Stella Corpus

Elizabeth Corrin

Logan Counts

Nannette Dahlstrom

Sharon Davis

Sharon Decker

Jo DeGesu

Denny Dennison

Sue Ryerson

Hank Ruhl

Mark Santy

Darold Seeley

Vivien Semryck

Renata Shafer

Ben Shipley

Mae Smith

Phil Smith

Marj Smith

Rich Smoski

Cloyde Snook

Lynne Staebell

Sandy Steele

Cay Stender

Jaime Stewart

Sophie Stuart

Rhonda Sullivan

Jeannie Taber

Irene Taylor

Wayne Teel

Curt Thompson

Dee Thompson

Anna Troutman

Keith Troutman

Jill Trujillo

Norm Tuccy

Phyllis Tumey

Sandra Tweed

Chrissie Ulmer

Tim Urban

Frankie Valdez

Lynn Van Hazel

Karin Van Zee

Marilyn Wandersee

Betty Watson

Bev Wells

Steve Wheeler

Bev Williams

Carol Williams

Chuck Wilson

Sally Winters

Al Wonstolen

Lyn Wonstolen

Earl Woods

Sally Woods

Jerry Yergen

Judy Marko

Joan Marshall

Barbara Martin

Jim Martin

Larry Martin

Michael McCafferty

Maxine McDonald

Thelma Minney

Leona Micek

Frank Micek

Sarah Miron

Wendy Monteith

Sue Moore

Jim Moore

Jim Nash

Judy Nash

Betty Nichols

Mike Nichols

Karen Osmun

Bill Ott

Judy Parsons

Marquita Pattur

Betty Pruitt

M Quennell

Yolanda Quintana

Pat Rennecker

Mary Ann Rhoads

Frank Richards

Nancy Ringel

Doris Rollins

Rodger Rose

Barbara Rotruck

Bob Rotruck

Rosalie Rubino

Linda Hay

Lexie Haynie

Lyssa Haynie

Travis Haynie

Irene Henning

Emma Herman

Mike Higgins

Derald Hoffman

Jadie Hoffman

John Holdefer

Linda Hoover

Susan Hubbard

Jackie Hulett

Paul Ilgen

Maggie Janick

Alice Jones

Debbie Jordan

Joy Kancir

Julia Keeler

Dorothy Keilwitz

Bill Kelly

Ruth Klym

George Kirwin

Dale Laing

Carole Larrabee

Dolores Larson

Roberto Lima

Darlene Lohr

Ted Lohr

Dieter Loose

Art Lubliner

Mary Jo Madsen

Phil Maher

Rita Manning

3

That quote is as relevant today as it was in the 1500s when it was first spoken by John Heyward. It is surely the mantra of the world of volunteering, especially when it comes to the roles needed at the conclusion of events, activities or meetings. What often should be a quick clean up becomes a burden because there just aren’t enough

hands. This is especially true of our meals like the potlucks and the potato bar. Please sign up to help and to see it through till the last pan is clean!! Remember to pick up your dishes and take them home to wash, as that will help a lot, too. Together we can accomplish so much and so fast!!

4

January Volunteer: Maxine McDonald V

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of

the M

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Maxine McDonald has always had her head in the clouds. Born in Del Rio, Texas but raised as a Midwesterner in Ohio, Maxine is a can-do kind of person who played with balsa wood airplanes as a girl. Because newspaper and magazine articles were required reading in class, she began to recognize the troubles that would lead the world to World War II.

Excellent in math and science, Maxine was awarded a scholarship to Purdue University where she was recruited into an accelerated Engineering program by the Curtiss Wright Aircraft Company at the outbreak of the war. Within six months she had sixty semester hours and she moved back to Ohio to work as a draftsman at Curtiss Wright Aircraft, designing the SB2C Hell Diver fighter plane for the Navy.

Maxine met her future husband while attending school in Ohio. He was later stationed in San Diego as a Radioman in the Navy. They would be married while he was on leave from flying PBY Catalina Submarine hunters off the coast of California. Upon joining him in California she worked for Ryan Aircraft in San Diego. Following the war, they had three children, and Maxine would eventually return, with her son, to Texas to be close to her mother.

Maxine attended college, finished her degree, and went to work for as a purchasing agent for an engineering concrete form company. Maxine’s love of planes eventually had her take to the air, when she learned to fly a Cessna120 and Little Cub Piper planes.

She moved to Castle Rock ten years ago to be near to her daughter Dale. Since moving here, Maxine has been a very active volunteer - her daughter, Dale, credits the Center for that. She has volunteered for the County Jail, helping inmates get their GED and learn English as a second language. She also taught ESL at the library. She is longtime volunteer for the Douglas County Task Force, and of course, is known here at the Senior Center. She was instrumental in getting the stories of our vets heard at Douglas County High School this past year since she is one of the founding members of the Remembering Our Veterans group. Her can-do attitude comes from a lifetime of experiences and sharing those experiences with others. We are thrilled she shares them with us here at the Center.

We are so glad that you landed here at our Center. Thanks for all you do.

~Debbi Haynie

Robert Adamson

Kathleen Crawford

Elizabeth Marcellin

Eva McGinnity

Elizabeth McIlree

KatePhilippi

Karen Rago

Sandy Richardson

Lurene Scott

Cynthia Skousen

Pat Stahl

Bruce Sturdevant

Helen Sturdevant

Eunice Williams

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:

4

As the cost of food rises and budgets get tighter, here are some healthy foods that are also low

cost. We all know that if you can get fresh fruit and vegetables that are in season on sale that you

will get a good “bang for your buck.” But it’s not always that easy. Sometimes you simply can’t

eat it all, or it spoils in your refrigerator, and then it is not a good deal. Here are some foods that

came up in multiple articles as being HEALTHY BUT CHEAP!

BROWN RICE – This whole grain contains minerals like magnesium and zinc, and can be used in soups and stews, besides

stir-fry and side dishes.

BEANS – Good for your heart, this inexpensive low fat protein is also full of fiber. Black, pinto, garbanzo, kidney are just a few

of the many types of beans to pick from and can be eaten on their own or added to soups, salads, and chili!

EGGS – The story keeps changing if eggs are good or bad, but in moderation you can’t go wrong. One egg gives you 11% of

your daily protein recommendation for only 68 calories.

SWEET POTATOES – In addition to being loaded with antioxidants, calcium, potassium, vitamins A and C, and fiber, you can

purchase just what you need so they won’t spoil. Watching what you top them with is the key, or consider slicing, tossing with a

bit of olive oil and rosemary and roasting for fries. In your pantry they will keep 5 – 7 days, and if cooked, slice/mash and

freeze for up 10 months.

CANNED TUNA – Good for the brain and heart, this low fat protein also contains important essential omega-3 fatty acids

which can lower cholesterol. Do not eat everyday as this food does contain mercury, but buy chunk light tuna in water instead

of albacore as it’s cheaper and contains less mercury.

WHOLE WHEAT PASTA – Containing almost three times as much fiber as regular pasta, this food is not only heart healthy,

but will keep you feeling full longer. Pair it with an inexpensive pasta sauce or add to soups or side salads for a quick meal.

CANNED TOMATOES – Did you know that if you combine cooked tomatoes with a bit of fat, like olive oil, your body has an

even easier job of absorbing the lycopene – a very powerful antioxidant? You also get an added benefit of Vitamins C and A!

This canned item can be picked up on sale and added to soups, stews, or with added spices could be placed in the oven with

chicken to bake.

FROZEN VEGETABLES – Frozen vegetables are easy to find on sale and will keep in your freezer until you need them. Easily

added to soups or to whole wheat pasta with tuna or beans can provide you a low cost, nutritious easy meal. Of course, a bag of

frozen peas makes a great ice pack for a sore spot!

There are more items, but these are a few great, healthy staples to have on hand to help stretch those food dollars.

Colleen Morton, R.N.

Wellness Coordinator

Castle Rock Senior Center

5

Wednesdays January 2, 9 and 16 at 9:00 AM Note, no Thursday this month

FOOT CLINICS

Medical Foot Care

provided by Visiting Nurses

Association's RNs

Cost is $25 and this is a benefit of some Kaiser plans - call 303-698-6496 prior to first appt. Don't let the fee keep you from taking care of your feet

as there is some assistance available for low income; ask nurse to see if you qualify. Call front

desk to schedule.

Wednesday, January 23rd 11:30 AM to 1:00 PM

“What is a Podiatrist” What you need to know about when and why foot doctors are important for you

Presented by: Dr. Jessica Herzog

Castle Rock Foot and Ankle Care Cost $5 members ($8 non-members)

*** Healthy Food and Door Prizes ***

7

JANUARY WELLNESS EVENTS

6

Relax Restore Rejuvenate With

~ Reflexology ~

What is Foot Reflexology? Reflexology is a holistic natural therapy that works on the principle that energy balance will lead to increased vitality and

greater enjoyment of life.

How does it work? The therapist uses thumbs and fingertips to press special points of the sole and back of the foot. This special pressing stimulates the meridians (energy pathways) to flow. The meridians correspond to the organs, glands and muscles in the body. Blockades can be eliminated to allow energy to flow through the body. This helps with pain management, stress relief, and

allergies while promoting relaxation and preservation of your well being.

Cost $15 payable at time of service.

Tuesdays, January 8, 15, 22 and 29

30 Minute Sessions

HEARING SCREENING CLINIC

Friday, January 11 at 10:15 AM

A FREE hearing screening is also offered once a month at the Senior Center and includes cleaning and checking all types of

hearing aids as well as ear wax removal.

Please sign up in advance at the Senior Center front desk.

Joanne LaPorta of Accent on Hearing

will be conducting this clinic.

CHAIR MASSAGE By Marquita

January 3, 16 and 23 $12 for 20 minutes!

Please call the front desk to schedule your

massage appointment. And remember…massage is good for you! It can increase circulation and relax your

tense muscles.

A FREE hearing screening is also offered once a month at the Senior Center and includes cleaning and checking all types of

hearing aids as well as ear wax removal. “SeniorzArt”

Classes

Thursdays Jan 3 and 17 at 2 PM Thursdays Jan

No experience necessary.

Every class you do a

project, all supplies

included. Come

give it a try.

$3 per class ($5 non-members)

Need Clothing Repaired?

The Senior Center offers a sewing service to those needing zippers (no jackets), buttons, hems, or other general repairs. Please, no alterations. Prices for sewing services are posted in the Center. Drop off your items to be repaired at the Front Desk or Craft Room. Please include your name and what needs to be done.

AARP provides free tax preparation at the Center on

Wednesdays and Fridays from Feb 6th through April

12th in the back room. Appointments will be made from

9:00 AM through 3:00 PM. Schedule your time through

the front desk. Spots fill quickly.

Technology is great, but only if you know

how to use it. Perhaps you got a new cell

phone, electronic tablet or computer for

the holidays - maybe one you have is

making you frustrated - or do you just

want to see what these devices are all

about. Our patient and friendly

instructors will meet individually with you

for 1 or 2 hour sessions to go over

whatever is on your mind. Call the front

desk to schedule a time - or maybe two!!!

Tuesday afternoon or Thursday mornings.

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8

Every Friday morning at 10:00 AM this lively bunch meets to discuss topics in the news, from local to international. You can join in or just sit and listen.

People trade off being facilitators, but that’s optional. There is always goodies and hot coffee,

and plenty to talk about. Join them anytime.

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 videotape you, and family members if you choose, as you discuss the history of YOUR life. Everyone’s life is interesting to those you love, even if you don’t think it is.

We videotape one person a day, the 2nd and 4th Friday mornings each month (just one in January, though). We will keep doing this as long as there is interest. Call the Front Desk to sign up for a slot in the coming months.

Create a family heirloom today!!!

In 2012 we began the rolling calendar year.

This means that your membership goes from

the date/month you became a member or

renewed your membership, to the last day of

the month of the following year.

If you are a January member, we have placed

the 2013 Membership Form on pages 17-18.

For other renewal months, we will send you a

reminder letter and a membership form in the

mail. You can also locate a form online at

www.castlerockseniorcenter.org.

Get your toes ready for some tapping as you

watch this fabulous musical which is a

celebration of Broadway.

Sunday, January 27th

Leaving the Center at 10:30 AM

You may not know where you are going,

but you do know you’ll have fun!!!!

Friday, January 11th 10:00 AM

Monday, January 28th - 9:30 AM Yellow Rose & Act II Consignment

Perhaps all the gifts from the holidays that people didn’t like might have been taken to these 2 big consignment stores, so there may be some good

buys. They have women’s clothing but also household goods, decorations and even furniture.

Come see if they have bargains. For lunch, we will stop at Golden Corral, a bargain in

itself at just $7.69 for all you can eat.

9

The Castle Rock Senior Center Creative Writers want

you to join them as they begin their 2nd year this month.

They will now be meeting at 9:30 AM on the 2nd and the

last Tuesdays of the month. Facilitated by writer Alice

Aldridge-Dennis, of the Castle Rock Writers Club, and by

our own Sharon Decker, they have workshops to learn

technique, bring in speakers, and enjoy sharing their work

with the others for pleasure or for critique.

If you’ve ever thought you wanted to write but have

never gotten around to it, or if you are a “closet writer”

come check them out.

SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER - JANUARY 8TH

The Castle Rock Genealogical Society is leading a

workshop on “Writing your Life Story.”

Golf season runs from May to September at Red Hawk Ridge.

League fee is $40.

You can sign up at the Center or at

the 9 AM golf league meeting on March 26th. Make sure to also renew your membership.

The National Western Stock Show is one of the most famous events in Colorado, drawing ranchers and cowboys

from far and wide. We’re headed to the 11:00 AM Pro Rodeo on the 19th. You’ll be mesmerized by what those

folks on horses and bulls and bucking broncos can do. We’ll also have time to walk the grounds, seeing the animals.

Prepare for a lot of walking on this trip. Activity Fee is $30 for members and $33 for non-members (meals are not

included in fee). Limited to the first 13 people to sign up.

Monthly

Potluck Wednesday,

January 16th

12:00 Noon

12:00 Noon Monday,

January 7th

* * CANCELLATIONS * *

If you become ill or cannot participate in an activity you have paid for, let the front

desk know. No credits/refunds given for same day cancellations.

If you cancel ahead for a non-ticketed event, fill out a Cancellation Request

Form and staff will issue you a Credit Slip to be used for a future sign-up fee

JANUARY

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

9:00 AM Visiting Nurses $$

9:00 AM Chair Massage $

9:30 AM Sit & Be Fit Class

12:00 PM Monthly Potluck $

1:00 PM Canasta & Pinochle

1:00 PM Crochet & Knit

7 8 9

14 15 16

22 23

28





1:00 PM Activities Meeting

9:00 AM Reflexology $

9:30 AM Sit and Be Fit Class

11:45 AM VOA Lunch -

Hot turkey sandwich, stuffing

12:00 PM Civitan

1:00 PM Computer/Cell Phone one-on-one

1:30 PM Bingo for fun

5:15 PM Out to Dinner (no transportation)

Guadalajara in Castle Rock $



11:30 AM Lunch and Learn $



1:15 PM Bunco $ (sign up ahead)

9:00 AM Bowling

9:15 AM Bridge

9:30 AM Tennis (weather permitting)

12:00 PM Simply Soup Luncheon $

1:00 PM Afternoon of Games

8:30 AM Casino Trip - $ Fitzgerald’s in Blackhawk



9:30 AM Creative Writing - “Writing Your

Life Story” presentation


Bean soup & chicken salad sandwich





1:00 PM Polish Poker (sign up ahead)

10

1 2

9:00 AM Bowling

9:15 AM Bridge



29 30 9:00 AM Bowling

9:15 AM Bridge

9:30 AM Shopping Trip - Yellow Rose & Act II Consignment Stores with lunch at Golden Corral





9:30 AM Creative Writing


Meatloaf, whipped potatoes

1:00 PM Computer/Cell Phone one-on-one

1:30 PM Bingo for fun




Swiss steak, baked potato

4:30 PM Out to Dinner - $$

Saltgrass in Parker


11:00 AM Out to Lunch - $

“The Copper Pot”



1:00 PM Legal Presentation -

“What is Probate?”

21

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY/SUNDAY

10 9:00 AM Computer/Cell Phone



9:30 AM Slammers Br. & Bingo

11:45 AM VOA Lunch - Walnut crusted chicken

12:30 PM AARP Meeting

12:45 PM PRESENTATION - “Couponing

Tips to Save Money”

11

17

24 25

5/6

12/13

19/20

9:00 AM Financial Services

10:00 AM Current Events C&C Group

1:00 PM Remembering our Veterans




1:00 PM Board Meeting


18

10:00 AM Mystery Trip $$



10:15 AM Hearing Clinic





10:00 AM Slammers Bingo $

11:00 AM Out to Lunch - $

“Elephant Bar”

11:45 AM VOA Lunch - Catfish and cornbread

2:00 PM “SeniorzArt” Class $

26/27

February Activities Sign Up

SUNDAY:

“42nd Street” Boulder Dinner Theatre $$$ Leaving the Center at 10:30 AM Lunch at noon 1:30 PM performance

2013


9:00 AM Recording Personal History



3 4

9:00 AM Computer/Cell Phone



9:30 AM Slammers Brunch & Bingo $


Ginger teriyaki pork ribs, rice

1:00 PM Movie and Popcorn - $ “War Horse”


9:30 AM Tennis



Country style pork ribs, corn

1:15 PM Duplicate Bridge

2:00 PM “SeniorzArt” Class $

11

SATURDAY:

Pro Rodeo $$ National Western Stock Show Leave at 9:30 AM Rodeo at 11:00 AM

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.

31 9:30 AM Sit & Be Fit Class

9:30 AM Tennis



Mongolian beef, fried brown rice

DINING OPPORTUNITIES

BRUNCH & BINGO OR JUST BINGO at Slammers Bingo Hall Every Thursday Morning $7 ($10 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.

CASINO TRIP - “Fitzgeralds” in Blackhawk Tuesday, January 8 8:30 AM $10 ($13 non-members) Will a new year mean new luck for you? Come check out the machines and table games at Fitzgeralds for our monthly trip up the hill. Meals and gambling expenses are not included in your Activity Fee.

MYSTERY TRIP Friday, January 11 Leave at 10:00 a.m. Activity Cost: $16.00 Member $18.00 Non Member Start the new year on a high!!! Come join us for another fun-filled Mystery Trip. You might soar if you don’t sign up for this one. This trip has very little walking, mostly sitting, and will be indoors.

TRIP - Pro Rodeo at the National Western Stock Show Saturday, January 19 Leave at 9:30 AM, Rodeo at 11:00 AM $30 ($33 non-members) The National Western Stock Show is the premiere livestock event in the country, featuring more cowboys in one place than you’ve ever seen. We secured tickets to a Pro Rodeo - so come with us and cheer on your favorite bronco busters. You’ll see all the standard rodeo elements. We will also have plenty of time to walk through the exhibits and to eat lunch (on your own) either during the show or after in one of the concessions.

THEATER -“42nd Street” at Boulder Dinner Theater Sunday, January 27th Leave at 10:30 AM, lunch at noon $50 ($53 non-members) It’s been nearly a year since we headed up to Boulder to see a performance at the wonderful Boulder Dinner Theater. There isn’t a bad seat in the house, and for this spectacular musical with so many songs everyone will recognize, we will enjoy a great meal from their new menu. You’ll be tapping along to “42nd Street,” “We’re in the Money” and “Lullaby of Broadway.” The show, meal, beverage and gratuity is included in the Activity Fee.

SHOPPING TRIP - Yellow Rose and Act II consignment stores and lunch at Golden Corral Monday, January 28 9:30 AM NO ACTIVITY FEE Looking for bargains? These two consignment stores in Englewood and Littleton feature women’s clothing, household goods, furniture and more. Consignment stores are generally a little more upscale than thrift stores, yet everything is a bargain. Between the stores we will stop at Golden Corral for lunch - another bargain.

PICKLEBALL - anytime Pickleball is a new sport really catching on with seniors. We will have a league in the spring, but for now get 1 or 3 more people together on one of our nice winter days, pick up a key, map and instructions at the Front Desk and head over to the court and give it a try.

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 — Elephant Bar Thursday, January 3 11:00 AM $5 ($8 non-members) A dining adventure awaits at this restaurant known for globally inspired bold flavors, with the flair of wood-fired and wok cooking styles - and they pride themselves on offering a great value. You’ll be in a tropic atmosphere but may enjoy Asian, Mexican or traditional American offerings. Activity Fee does not include the cost of your individual lunch.

Simply Soup Luncheon Monday, January 7th 12:00 PM - NOTE NEW TIME Bring a dish or pay $5 ($8 non-members) It’s winter and there is nothing like a bowl of steaming hot soup to warm the soul. Bring in a favorite pot of yours or side dishes to go with them. Don’t forget to write on the Sign Up Stand with what you are bringing. If you’d rather, just pay the Activity Fee and enjoy. If you pay on the day of the event the fee is $7 ($9 non-members).

OUT TO DINNER — Guadalajara in Castle Rock Tuesday, January 15 5:15 PM No transportation provided We will meet at one of our members’ perennial favorite spots for great Mexican cuisine in a fun atmosphere. Whatever your fancy, from enchiladas to chimichangas, you’ll find them here. No transportation provided, just meet there at 150 W. Wolfensberger Road. No Activity Fee - everyone will pay individually for dinner. Don’t forget to sign up so we know how many for the reservation.

MONTHLY POTLUCK Wednesday, January 16th 12:00 pm - NOTE NEW TIME Bring a dish or pay $5 ($8 non-members) Good friends and delicious food make potlucks a favorite here. Bring a dish to share - sign up with what you are bringing. Or for those of you who would rather not cook, you can pay and enjoy the special creations by our cooks. If you pay on the day of the event the fee is $7 ($9 non-members).

OUT TO DINNER — Saltgrass Steak House in Parker Tuesday, January 22 4:30 PM $5 ($8 non-members) They proudly boast “Texas to the bone” as they recapture the flavor of the open campfire. Steaks, chicken and seafood, chargrilled to perfection, await you. Complete your meal with breads, soups and desserts, made from scratch daily. Plus, they offer a 10% AARP discount. Activity Fee does not include the cost of your individual dinner.

OUT TO LUNCH — The Copper Pot in Englewood Wednesday, January 30 11:00 AM $7 ($10 non-members) Copper pots have been passed down from generation to generation since the founding of America. Imagine the food you would be eating from those pots, and that is the tradition of The Copper Pot. Paying homage to the many cuisines America has to offer, you’ll enjoy their spin on American classics like meatloaf, macaroni and cheese, chicken fried steak and fish and chips. Besides the great food, you will step inside and think you are home. Activity Fee does not include the cost of your individual lunch.

TRIPS & EXCURSIONS

12

HAPPENINGS

REMEMBERING OUR VETERANS GROUP Friday, January 4 1:00 PM No Charge If you are a veteran, a family member of a veteran, or if you are just interested in our military, please consider coming to the Remembering our Veterans meetings on the first Friday of the month. This month the group will be brainstorming and planning for the coming year as well as celebrating the great success of the telling of Douglas County World War II veterans stories to Douglas County High School students.

POLISH POKER Wednesday, January 9 1:00 PM No Charge No special skills are needed for this afternoon of laughs. Please sign up in advance. Be sure and bring some pennies.

PRESENTATION - “Couponing Tips to Save Money” Thursday, January 10 12:45 PM No Charge Everyone wants to save some money, right? Come hear how to get the most savings from coupons in this informative presentation. You will be amazed at what you can save with a little planning. Don’t worry, we won’t turn you into one of those “extreme couponers” - we just want to stretch your budget.

LUNCH AND LEARN Wednesday, January 23 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 all about taking care of your feet. Local podiatrist, Dr. Jessica Herzog will discuss how to determine when you need a podiatrist, what they can do for you, and will give you some foot and ankle basics.

BUNCO Wednesday, January 23 1:15 PM $3 ($5 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.

AFTERNOON MOVIE AND POPCORN - “The War Horse” Thursday, January 24 1:00 PM $2 ($4 non-members) This acclaimed Steven Spielberg movie set in the early 1900s at the time of World War I, was nominated for six Academy Awards including Best Picture. In the movie, teenager Albert enlists to serve for his country, England, in the war after his beloved horse is sold to the cavalry to pay expenses for his family. Albert’s hopeful journey takes him out of England and to the front line as the war rages on. This is an inspiring movie you don’t want to miss.

RECORDING PERSONAL HISTORY SESSION Friday, January 25th 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! Stop by or call the front desk to sign up for a Friday session - this is an ongoing program, usually 2 times per month.

LEGAL PRESENTATION - “What is Probate?” Wednesday, January 30 1:00 pm 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.

BRIDGE GROUPS Every Monday morning and select afternoons Our Seniors love to play bridge. If you have the knowledge and the time, plan on getting involved in these leagues.

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.

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 1:00 PM No Charge Come join us for these lively card games. We can teach you.

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.

BOWLING LEAGUE Every Monday 9:00 AM - Brunswick Zone at Park Meadows There is still room to get into the bowling league either for every week or as a substitute. This group has so much fun. Give Donna a call at 303-681-2614.

SENIORZART CLASSES Thursdays January 3 and 17 2:00 PM $3 ($5 non-members) No art experience or talent is needed for these fun and relaxing creative programs. You will complete a project each class. Most of the participants weren’t “artists” before, but have learned so much from Blair and have made some wonderful creations.

ONE-ON-ONE COMPUTER and CELL PHONE ASSISTANCE Tuesdays January 15 and 29 1:00 or 2:00 PM No Charge Thursdays January 10 and 24 9:00 or 10:00 AM No Charge Did you get a new cell phone over the holidays, or how about a computer? Our patient instructors will meet one-on-one with you to help meet your technology needs. Even if you don’t have a computer, you can learn to use one of our public computers or one at the library. You can sign up for 1 hour or 2 hour slots. Call the front desk to register.

BINGO FOR FUN Tuesdays January 15 and 29 1:30 PM No Charge Only a nickel a card. We’ve got the best bingo callers in the area.

CREATIVE WRITING 2nd and last Tuesday of each month at 9:30 AM No Charge Do you like to write? Would you like to get started writing, but don’t really know where to begin? Do you want to hang with other creative folks? Our Creative Writers have been re-energized for the new year, and welcome any and all of you to join them at their meetings. Come give it a try and get those creative juices flowing. On Tuesday the 8th the Castle Rock Genealogical Society will give a presentation on writing your life story.

13

Remember - if 30 people sign up for a trip, we will rent a coach bus. Gather your friends and sign up!

We will make every effort to accommodate our

growing numbers.

Sign up as early as possible - vehicle and driver

arrangements need to be made, and there may

be minimum/maximum attendance

requirements.

Will Pay sign up slots will be forfeited if payment

is not made within 2 days of signing up.

For ticketed events, we will try to obtain more

tickets. Please sign up on the waiting list.

Sign up begins at 8:30am the last Friday of the

month, unless noted. Sign up can be in person

or over the phone at 303-688-9498.

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 303-916-0588 Current Events - Derald Hoffman 303-683-6631 Remembering our Veterans - Maxine McDonald 303-660-1682 Garden Club - Sharon Decker 303-916-0588

Services Alterations — Shirley Bird 303-663-9504 Computer/Cell phone - Call the front desk Digital Camera/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

14

I want to say thank you to all members, past and present, who took the opportunity to sit on the CRSC Board of Directors. Those positions are not for the faint of heart, as they (and the staff) are the behind the scenes people who make what we have here possible. I also have to thank the volunteers who give so much to keep this Center in the black with their time, their energy, and most of all, their smiles.

For the past two and half years I have been the CRSC Treasurer. It has given me the opportunity to see how the Center runs, where we get our funds, and how the organization partners with the outside interests who want to see us succeed and grow, such as the Town of Castle Rock, Douglas County and those entities that give us grant money to operate. I decided to run for President at the last minute as a result of meeting with the Town a few months ago, when we discussed putting together a Long Range Business Plan.

We all know that the demands on the Center will grow as the baby boomers become part of the "in crowd." We need to develop plans that allow us to grow with those demands. That, along with keeping the Center the best senior

center in the area, is what I hope to accomplish over the next year.

If anyone wants to reach me, I am usually at the Center three days a week or call my cell at 253-218-8043 or send me an email at [email protected].

— Rich Smoski

I welcome the new Board of Directors and wish everyone the best in the coming year. During my four years as President the Center has had ups and downs, but we are on top now. The Board has been wonderful; we have really accomplished a lot, made great decisions, and kept the transparency we need. Thanks to all Board Members and all our members who volunteer. Our staff handles their tasks with grace and care.

Due to my nerves at the microphone, I may have made errors in thanking people at the November Annual Meeting, but all have made their mark and earned gold stars! Vivien has our records in perfect order, and turnaround for minutes is faster than ever with few corrections. Our “fundraising” VPs were great; the profits, especially for the Craft Show, are higher than ever due to the work of so many. I only hope, as a new VP, that I can do as well.

— Julia Keeler

“Care You Can Trust... Close to Home”

Serving adults with cognitive & physical disabilities.

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(303) 549-3736

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Call Lewis: (303) 476-8365

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(303) 706-9054

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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

11-28-2012 14:41:41

16

1st Lynne Landes, Terry Houston

2nd Karen Mosel, Bob Rossi

3rd Mary Ellen Howard, John Gross

5th Fran Filyau, RoseMarie Sacchieri

6th Dorothy Weaver, Ray Hay, Ruth

Hendershot, Bob Hein, Fred Yenni,

Norm Faustlin

7th Bridget Folan, Patricia Rennecker

9th D.C. Cross, Deb Santy, Carolyn

Frohardt

10th Sedalia Sue Emmons, Stephen Spar,

Beverlee Weimer

11th David Myhill, Betty Pruitt

13th Jan Brush, Dick Garbrick, Joy

Kancir

14th Bob Clement, Dick Singewald

16th George Salvador, Eeva Oliver, Janice

Burger, Curtis Thompson, Karen

Graff

17th John Kancir

18th Jim Decker

20th John Regester, Bob Stolcis, Ray

Martin

21st Alice Salvador, Dave Archer

23rd Sarah Plagge

24th Judy Pollock, Ken Russell, Ramona

Thomas, Cecelia Elliss

25th Ken Hodge

26th Roberta Sengenberger

27th Ada Smith, Erlfried Atzinger

28th Carolyn Cantalini

29th Beryl Carley, Florence Bell, Maria

Scharff

30th Rick Bird, Diane Barrie

31st Kayomarz Shroff

No one wants the stories and the lessons of history to be forgotten, and a

group of seniors and members of the Remembering our Veterans group are

aspiring to see to it that those who fought for our freedoms from right here in

Castle Rock are known for future generations. On November 1st and 2nd, local

connections to World War II history were brought to life for every student in

Douglas County High School, as our seniors presented stories of 10 local heroes

who fought in Europe or the Pacific, or participated on the home front.

“The response from the students was fantastic, so much better than we could

have anticipated,” said Larry Adams who organized the event with DCHS

Librarian, Peggy Cummings. “They were so engaged and asked terrific

questions.” Maxine McDonald, who was also one of the organizers, said

school administration reported that the presentation sparked conversations at

home about family members who were also war heroes, and kids were sharing at

school. This is exactly what was hoped for by those who made it happen.

One of the highlights of both days was having George Salvador present. He

was a B-17 bomber who flew 26 missions in the war, including flying over the

beaches of Normandy. After the war he

became an engineer and worked on the

Apollo space missions. The students

were fascinated.

DCHS would like to make this an

annual program, focusing on other

conflicts like Korea and Vietnam. This

program could be presented at other

schools in the future as well.

Pictured above are some of the participants who read the Vet’s stories. (l to r) Joseph

Martin, George Salvador, Derald Hoffman, Bill Kelly, Maxine McDonald, Peggy

Cummings (standing), and Larry Adams. Also speaking were Roberta Hanger, Karen

Osmun, and Jim Nash. Thanks to everyone.

A powerful event like this doesn’t just happen by accident.

According to Maxine McDonald, “Larry Adams put in

unimaginable time on this, and it only happened because of his

persistence.” He worked with the library to gather the local

veteran stories, compressed those into something

manageable, wrote the scripts, set out on a quest to let these

stories be told, and then worked closely with Peggy at Douglas County High

School to make it happen. Thanks Larry!!!

17

2013 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

Annual Fee $36 Singles $67 Couples

Note: We want to update your information in our system. Please print and complete

all of the following information. Be sure to sign and date on the last page.

Title: Mr. Mrs. Ms. Other __________ Male ___________ Female __________

*Last Name: _________________________________ *First Name: ____________________________

*Nickname: _________________________________ *Use my nickname for mailing: yes____ no ____

*Mailing Address: _____________________________________________________________________

*City: ________________________________ * State: _______ *Zip: _____________

*Date of Birth: ____/____/_____

Contact information:

*Home Phone: _____________________________ *Cell Phone:_______________________________

Work Phone: _____________________________ *E-Mail Address: __________________________

Emergency Contact Information: Do not give out my phone number(s)

*Name: ____________________________________ Relationship: _____________________________

*Home Phone: ______________________________ *Work Phone: ____________________________

*Cell Phone: ________________________________ *Other contact info: ________________________

History:

Your occupational experience: _____________________________________________________________

Your hobbies and other interests: ___________________________________________________________

Medical Information: (you are responsible for notifying CRSC of any changes)

*Physician’s Name: ___________________________ *Phone: __________________________________

*Health Insurance Company: ______________________________________________________________

*Drugs you are allergic to: ________________________________________________________________

*Health Issues we should know about: ______________________________________________________

You must have a File of Life to participate in our activities. Please see the Front Desk Receptionist

Please put an “X” to indicate how you wish to receive the monthly newsletter:

Mail____ Pick up at the Castle Rock Senior Center_____ Email______________________________

Approximate date you originally joined the Castle Rock Senior Center: _____________________________

Please complete reverse side of this form

201

Office Use Only

Date__________ Renewal_____New Member_____

Am’t Paid______ Cash____ Check ____ Ccard____

Single credit issued ______ Couple Discount ____

Processed by ______________________________

18

Volunteering:

So that the Senior Center continues to run smoothly, we would appreciate any assistance that you are able to give.

Please check your volunteer preferences:

____ Activity Driver ____ Special Needs Driver

____ Shuttle Driver ____ Substitute Shuttle Driver

____ Librarian ____ Potlucks, Lunches, Teas, etc.

____ Newsletter proofreading or mailing ____ Afternoon Receptionist 12:30 - 4:30

____ Crafts ____ Sub Receptionist morning ___ or afternoon ___

Fundraising: Pancake Breakfast and other fundraisers

____ Sell Tickets ____ Servers ____ Clean-up ____ Ticket Taker ____ Booth volunteers _______

Rotary Ducky Derby Ticket sales in March, April & May.

____ Weekend ticket sales prior to event ____ Work the day of the event

Golf Tournament in May

____Recruit Players ____Recruit Sponsors ____Door Prizes ____Work day of Tournament

Craft Show in November

____ Set-up ____ Clean-up ____ Customer Service ____ Community Corner _____Book Sale____

____Grandmas Attic ____ Craft Booth Sales ____ Bake Sale ____ Silent Auction ____ Donations

Committee Member:

____ Activities ____ Membership ____ Bake Sale

____ Fundraising with VP’s ____ Publicity ____ Hospitality

____ Facilities ____ Transportation ____ Long Range Planning

____ History ____ Set up / Clean up ____ Budget and Finance

Sports Leagues:

____ Softball ____ Golf ____ Tennis ____ Bowling ____ Hiking ____ Biking ___ Pickle Ball

Other:

____ Travel ____ Computers ____ Teach a class (topic)______________________

WAIVER AND RELEASE OF LIABILITY. I understand that the activities, services, and sports leagues offered by the Castle

Rock Senior Center (CRSC) may have an element of hazard or inherent danger, and further may be an extreme test of a

person’s physical and mental abilities. I further understand that my participation in the activities, services, and sports leagues

can cause serious injury, potential death, and property damage. With a full understanding of the potential risks, I hereby

assume the risks of participating in the activities, services, and sports leagues offered by the CRSC. On behalf of myself, my

executors, administrators, heirs, next of kin, successors and assigns I hereby waive, release, and discharge the CRSC, its officers,

directors, employees, and volunteers from any and all claims, liability, loss, cost, or expenses, for death, personal injury, or

damages of any kind that I may incur while participating in or traveling to CRSC activities, services, and sports leagues, whether

such loss, damage or injury is a result of negligence of CRSC, its officers, directors, employees, or volunteers except for loss,

damage, or injury which is the result of gross negligence and/or wanton misconduct of CRSC, its officers, directors, employees,

or volunteers. I agree not to sue CRSC, its officers, directors, employees, or volunteers for any claims or liabilities that I have

waived, released or discharged herein. I agree to indemnify and hold harmless CRSC, its officers, directors, employees, and

volunteers from any claim made or liabilities assessed against them as a result of my actions or any action taken by another on

my behalf. In consideration of the rights and privileges granted to me by my involvement with the CRCS I certify that I have

read and understand the above Waiver and Release of Liability and I understand that I have given up substantial rights by

signing this document, and hereby acknowledge that I am signing voluntarily. I also understand and agree that my photograph

may be taken while participating in CRSC activities, services, and sports leagues and such photograph may be used in

publications and for promotional purposes and I will not be compensated for the use of my photograph.

*Signature of applicant: _____________________________________________ Date ____/ ____/ ____

January 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 Jan 3 Out to Lunch - Elephant Bar 11:00 AM $5 $8 N/A

Fri Jan 4 Remembering our Veterans 1:00 PM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Mon Jan 7 Simply Soup Luncheon 12:00 PM $5 or bring dish $8 or bring dish $7/$9

Tues Jan 8 CASINO - Fitzgerald’s in Blackhawk 8:30 AM $10 $13 NA

Wed Jan 9 Polish Poker 1:00 PM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Thurs Jan 10 PRESENTATION - Couponing 12:45 PM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Fri Jan 11 MYSTERY TRIP 10:00 AM $16 $18 N/A

Tues Jan 15 Out to Dinner - Guadalajara 5:15 PM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Wed Jan 16 Monthly Potluck 12:00 PM $5 or bring dish $8 or bring dish $7/$9

Sat Jan 19 TRIP - Pro Rodeo at Stock Show 9:30 AM $30* $33* N/A

Tues Jan 22 Out to Dinner - Saltgrass 4:30 PM $5 $8 N/A

Wed Jan 23 Lunch and Learn 11:30 AM $5 $8 N/A

Wed Jan 23 Bunco 1:15 PM $3 $5 N/A

Thurs Jan 24 Movie/popcorn - “War Horse” 1:00 PM $2 $4 N/A

Sun Jan 27 DINNER THEATER - “42nd Street“ 10:30 AM $50* $53* N/A

Mon Jan 28 SHOPPING TRIP - Yellow Rose and Act II Consignments & Golden Corral

9:30 AM No Activity Fee No Activity Fee N/A

Wed Jan 30 Out to Lunch - The Copper Pot 11:00 AM $7 $10 N/A

Wed Jan 30 Legal Presentation - Probate 1:00 PM 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 $7 $10 N/A

SeniorzArt Class 2:00 PM $3 $5 N/A

Brunch & Bingo — “Slammers” 9:30 AM $7 $10 N/A

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.

Jan 15 29

* Ticketed event - no refunds or credits given

19

Jan 3 17 31

Jan 3 17

Jan 10 24

Total Activity Fees $________

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ROCKIN’ SENIORS...Bill Kelly Ruth Klym George Kirwin Dale Laing Carole Larrabee Dolores Larson...

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