CALIFORNIA MAY 2015
Kevin Sutherland takes a shot at
Senior
U.S. SENIOR OPEN
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ON THE COVER CALIFORNIA U.S. SENIOR TOUR PLAYER Kevin Sutherland takes a practice swing Photo by Anne Stokes
Senior
MAY 2015. Produced by Gold Country Media CEO
Jeremy Burke (530) 852-0200
GENERAL MANAGER
Jim Easterly (530) 852-0224
EDITOR
Penne Usher (530) 852-0245
PROJECT DIRECTOR
INSIDE
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06
KEVIN SUTHERLAND
10
CHEF RANDY APRILL
12
SENIORS FIRST VOLUNTEER
14
FINANCIAL COLUMN
15
SENIOR COLUMN
16
LEGAL COLUMN
19
SAY YES TO YOGA!
21
CALENDAR
22
GAMES
23
VISUAL HISTORY
Dennis Shelp keeps seniors independent
10
Maintain your health with Jamee Horning
Benefits of chair yoga
12
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Anne Stokes Jeffery Weidel Art Garcia
ADVERTISING INQUIRIES Rebecca Regrut rebeccar@goldcountrymedia.com
Copyright 2015. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided by any advertiser for California Senior Magazine. Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in California Senior Magazine.
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Senior related May events
Brain games
New book illustrates Folsom history
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Estate Planning with Lawerence Solorio
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THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME FOR KEVIN SUTHERLAND By Jeffrey Weidel
K
evin Sutherland will be comfortably sleeping in his own bed every evening, eating dinner at home if he pleases, and happily behind the wheel of his aging BMW on the short commute to work each day. While this passes as mundane, every-day life for most people, the comforts of home will be very cool stuff for the Sacramento professional golfer, who is finally getting to experience something that’s eluded him for the past 25 years and roughly 546 golf tournaments. When Sutherland nervously approaches the tee box for his first hole of the 2015 U.S. Senior Open, a wave of emotion will engulf his tall, lanky body as an endearing, overflow crowd cheers with great anticipation as the local boy begins his round at venerable Del Paso Country Club in Sacramento. “I’ve never had a ‘home’ game before, so this will be very new and very different,” explains Sutherland, who grew up in Sacramento and lives in a stylish home about 10 minutes from Del Paso, where he has been a proud member for the past decade. “I think I will be nervous. There will be pressure to play well. But it’s also going to be fun. I’m excited for me and I’m excited for Sacramento.” This is a huge moment for both Sutherland and the Sacramento golf community. Hosting one of the four majors on the Champions Tour is not being taken lightly. The region hasn’t hosted a men’s tournament since the final year of the Gold Rush Classic when Tom Kite held off Allen Doyle for a one-stroke victory in September 2001 at Serrano Country Club.
Photos by Anne Stokes
Kevin Sutherland
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MAY 2015
The loss of a host sponsor ended the 15-year run of the Champions Tour in the region. It’s taken 14 years, but pro golf is back in Sacramento, where the crowds at Del Paso are expected to range between 125,000 to 140,000 for tournament week (June 22-28). The last major event hosted by Del Paso was even longer – the 1982 U.S. Women’s Open. “I think a lot of people are going to come out and the Open is going to be a big hit for Del
Courtesy USGA
Paso,” said Sutherland, who eagerly joined the Champions Tour when he became eligible at age 50 last July. “Del Paso will really show itself well.” Among the crowd rooting for Sutherland will be his wife (Mary), son (Keaton), younger brother (David), and Bill and Janice Sutherland, his parents. His personal cheering section will also include a group of Sacramento State women golfers, who are coached by David Sutherland. The two brothers were inseparable as teenagers, practicing and playing golf as much as possible. Like his big brother, David also played regularly on the PGA tour before an injury led to a job as the Hornets’ director of golf and women’s coach, a position he’s held since 2007. “It will be great to follow Kevin; he’ll be a fan
favorite for sure,” said Sagee Palavivatana, a senior golfer at Sacramento State. “We all know Kevin pretty well. It will be cool watching him play and to say I know him and have played golf with him before.”
home is not an advantage. There will be a lot of people wanting to see and talk to him that week. I hope it doesn’t become a distraction.”
Even though Sutherland was off to a great start in 2015 through four tournaments, posting two In the gallery watching his every swing will top-10 finishes, including a tie for second, the also be another familiar face to Sutherland – lineup at Del Paso will be formidable. The field longtime golf instructor Don Baucom. The is expected to include Tom Watson, Fred Couiconic, 78-year-old Sacramento golf guru ples, Jay Haas, Bernhard Langer, Tom Lehman, knows Sutherland’s long, graceful swing bet- Rocco Mediate, Mark O’Meara, Vijay Singh, ter than anyone. A shrewd judge of talent with and defending champion Colin Montgomery. a keen eye for any imperfections, Baucom has The names are familiar to Sutherland; he batbeen dishing out regular swing thoughts to tled them for 15 full seasons on the PGA cirSutherland since he was a freshman at Fresno cuit, where he suffered a serious back and State, which is 31 years ago. neck injury in 2011 that limited him to only 18 “It’s every exciting for Kevin to be playing at tournaments his final three seasons. He knows Del Paso in front of his home crowd. He has their game, knows their personalities, and acan advantage because he knows the course so tually knows them a little better since joining well,” Baucom said. “But sometimes playing at the more sociable Champions Tour.
CALIFORNIA SENIOR MAGAZINE
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KEVIN SUTHERLAND HOMETOWN: Sacramento
YEARS ON PGA TOUR: 15 (full) seasons
HIGH SCHOOL: Christian Brothers
YEARS ON CHAMPIONS TOUR: 1
FAMILY: wife Mary, son Keaton
“On the Champions Tour there are no entourages like the PGA, where you have people like your swing coach, agent, and fitness person with you all the time. The golfers all go their own way,” Sutherland said. “On the Champions Tour it’s just you and your caddy, like it used to be in the old days. There’s more comradery. On the PGA you are defending your job every week, it’s a dog-eat-dog world.” Those “old days” were not always the friendliest environments, where roughly 150 golfers teed it up each week and were often silently rooting against each other. Sutherland doesn’t miss the grind of trying to make the cut every week – the Champions circuit rarely has a cut. And he knows the feeling of failure, having missed the cut 136 times in 447 PGA tournaments. He won once on the tour, had 48 top-10 finishes, and earned $15.6 million.
“I really enjoy the Champions Tour, the atmosphere is so casual and relaxed,” Sutherland said. “We’ve all worked hard and grinded for a lot of years on the PGA tour to get to this point. You build a career on the PGA; the Champions Tour is gravy time.”
land at both Del Paso and Ancil Hoffman golf course, marvels at his iron play.
“I’ve played with him several times at Del Paso and it’s very cool to see him sticking everything so close to the pin,” she said. “I can see why he’s known as such a great iron player. We all love A switch to the Champions circuit leaves playing golf with Kevin. He’s so knowledgeable Sutherland one of the young guys and also about the game and you can ask him a question one of the longest hitters. Through four tour- about anything. He shares a lot with us.” naments this season he was ranked 12th best The usual lingering question with Sutherland off the tee (279 yards) and his usual steady each week – how well will he putt? On the pro iron play had him third on greens in regulatour, it often comes down to who is best with tion. Even his putting, sometimes an issue in the short stick that week. Speaking of sticks, the past, was much better (21st), accounting Sutherland has tried them all: short putter, for his fourth-best scoring average of 69.4. long putter, belly putter, left-hand low reverse Throughout his career, Sutherland was a guy grip, and the claw grip. who could regularly hit fairways and greens. “Kevin is not a poor putter. You don’t make Palavivatana, who has played with Suther$15 million and keep your card for 18 years if you can’t putt,” Baucom said. “But if Kevin were a great putter he would probably have 10 PGA wins. He hits his irons so stinking well it’s crazy. And he’s one of the longest, straightest hitters on the Champions Tour.” A more prestigious standing on the senior circuit is pleasing to Sutherland. But what’s even more enjoyable is watching the progress of Keaton, his 14-year-old son. Baucom calls the youthful Sutherland a “long hitter” already. Father and son played numerous rounds last summer at Del Paso when Kevin says Keaton was first bit by the golf bug. “He wants to play all the time now,” Kevin says with a laugh. If dad is not available, Keaton is often on the course with his cousin. Matthew Sutherland, David’s son, is also 14 and enamored with the game. In a First Tee junior tournament in late March, the pair finished in a three-way tie for first place in the 14-15 age group. Even though he’ll be residing in his own bed, Kevin Sutherland might be experiencing a few restless night’s of sleep in late June. And who could blame the guy? He’s been waiting more than a quarter of a century to finally play a “home game.”
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CALIFORNIA SENIOR MAGAZINE
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SEASONED CHEF BRINGS WORLD-CLASS DINING TO RIVER’S EDGE
Senior Living
By Anne Stokes
E
xecutive Chef Randy Aprill’s career has taken him all over the country. From high-end resorts and hotels to the White House, Aprill’s culinary creations have graced the plates of more than a few influential diners, including a few presidential palates. After graduating from the prestigious Culinary Institute of America in 1986, Aprill went to work at a resort in Hilton Head, South Carolina, working his way up from line cook to assistant garde manger. From there, looking for a more challenging environment, especially in the off-season, Aprill set his sights on a more metropolitan city, landing a position at the historic InterContinental Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C., where he eventually worked his way up to sous chef, or second in command of the hotel’s fine dining restaurant. Working in such close proximity to the epicenter of political power in the nation’s capital brought Aprill the opportunity to work at the Blair House, which serves as the Presidential guest house, welcoming visiting heads of state, ambassadors, and other important dignitaries. From there he was encouraged to apply at the White House itself. “I immediately tried to apply and I was called for part-time,” said Aprill. “It’s kind of difficult [to keep a po-
sition] there for the simple fact that when administrations change they usually clean house and start over based on what the President wants and what they’re looking for. After the [elder] Bush’s administration, the Clintons came on and that was the end of me.”
California, to El Dorado Hills.
“California is where it’s at and where it’s happening,” said Aprill. “Being up here in El Dorado Hills with some of the restaurants opening, and reading the news articles on how the chefs are so focused on sustainability and From there April went to work as an executive organic, they have a heck of a lot more to offer. chef for the president of the College of William I do believe that this is going to become a very and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. “I was well known market for chefs and great food.” there for 11 years and that was probably the It was here in Northern California that Aprill pinnacle of my career because it was a formal learned about Hank Fisher Properties, one of dining room setting with ten to twelve peothe first senior living communities established ple,” he said. “Margaret Thatcher were Henry in the Sacramento area. “I was drawn to the Kissinger were chancellors and there was a lot Hank Fisher’s [company],” he said. “It was a of money at those tables being handed over to family run organization. Coming from the corthe college.” porate world my whole [career], it was nice to After over a decade at one place, a rare feat be able to get into an organization that wasn’t in the culinary industry, Aprill made the de- so big and structured.” cision to move to California to be closer to his With Aprill’s experience and Asian-inspired son in Palo Alto. In the Bay Area, he took ancuisine, his menus have been a hit with resiother executive chef position, this time at the dents at the River’s Edge senior living commuStanford Medical Center, producing meals in a nity. Entrees such as Lemongrass Thai beef, large scale operation. “It was a different type pan-seared salmon, and macadamia crusted of food,” he admitted. “My creativity was chicken breast cater to residents’ sophisticatkind of gone. Doing 1400 meals a day, it was ed palates. “I think there’s a misconception of basically an assembly line. I learned a great seniors that it’s easy and ho-drum food, like deal about food sanitation.” After nearly two mashed potatoes and meat. That’s certainly years April and his wife moved to Northern not who I am and I think they’re really embracing what’s different here,” said Aprill. “They’re a diverse group of people here and the wonderful thing that I found with country clubs and business clubs, as opposed to hotels and restaurants, is that you see these people every day. You can’t run, you can’t hide, they’re very vocal in their wants and their needs,” he added. “It’s a heck of a lot more challenging than working in a restaurant or a fast-paced environment such as a hotel because once that person is gone you rarely ever see them again. So it’s very challenging and that’s the kind of environment that I want to work in. Northern California, I have a feeling, is going to be a really big boom in the next five to ten years when it comes to senior living. It’s beautiful here, and I’m excited about the future.”
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SEARCHING FOR SENIOR HOUSING OPTIONS FOR YOURSELF OR A LOVED ONE? Executive chef Randy Aprill brings nearly 30 years experience with him to the River’s Edge senior living facility in Sacramento. Aprill has worked all over the country, including the College of William and Mary and the White House in Washington, D.C. Photos by Anne Stokes
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CALIFORNIA SENIOR MAGAZINE
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VOLUNTEER KEEPS SENIORS ROLLING AND INDEPENDENT
B
arbara Wiley with Seniors First cannot keep from gushing about volunteer Dennis Shelp.
“He’s an angel! He’s got wings hidden underneath his shirt somewhere. He’s just always there for me if I need him in a pinch,” she said.
rands several times a week, averaging 250 to “It’s a wonderful feeling helping people. Every person that I take, without exception, I 500 miles a month in his own vehicle. have been told how grateful they are for our “I have quite a few people who have lost services,” he said. “I feel that it’s much needtheir drivers licenses for one reason or anoth- ed. I love driving, I love meeting people and er, usually because of health. So the service talking with them. I meet some fascinating is really needed to supply transportation to people with wonderful stories to tell. Most of medical appointments, grocery stores, even them are my age or older, so they have a lot of beauty and barber shops, and stuff like that,” memories to share. It’s just beautiful.” he said. “Mainly for medical, that’s what we stress here, for medical needs. I always ask the SENIORS FIRST VOLUNTEER person when I’m taking them to their medical appointments, ‘do you need to stop anywhere DENNIS SHELP on the way home? Do you need prescriptions to pick up? Do you need groceries? We can Drives anywhere from 250 to stop at the grocery store.” 500 miles a month to get Placer
Wiley, transportation scheduler with the Placer County charity works with volunteers such as Shelp to provide local seniors and their caregivers with services that enable them maintain their independence. Services including meals and nutrition, transportation, weekly social interaction visitations, home safety and repairs, and assisted living placement assistance improve the quality of life for Placer County Annually, Seniors First helps an average of seniors. 80,000 seniors from Roseville to North Lake Shelp started volunteering in 2013, after see- Tahoe and everywhere in between. Last year ing a flyer at his local mechanic’s shop. they provided 33,822 hot meals, 12,056 rides “I wanted to do something with my time that for those with no means of transportation, was worthwhile,” he explained. “More than made 2,033 social visits to isolated seniors, sitting at home and playing with my dogs and performed minor home modifications and safety repairs for 386 seniors, and assisted watching TV all day long.” another 200 people with assisted living placeA retired machinist, Shelp is a long-time Au- ments. The program relies on volunteers such burn resident, who moved to the area in 1980. as Shelp to maintain these much needed ser“It’s a beautiful community, I love it,” he says. vices running. Shelp volunteers driving senior citizens to For Shelp, the gratitude he receives is paymedical appointments and other necessary er- ment enough for his time and effort. 12
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County seniors where they need to go. While, primarily for medical appointments, Shelp also helps seniors run necessary errands such as trips to the grocery store. “Every person that I take, without exception, I have been told how grateful they are for our services. I feel that it’s much needed. I love driving, I love meeting people and talking with them. I meet some fascinating people with wonderful stories to tell,” he says.
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ADVICE ART GARCIA | Folsom Telegraph Correspondent
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
W
ith the housing market in and around Folsom, El Dorado County and Roseville heating up what’s been a seller’s market since late last year, many homeowners are considering updating their homes and putting them up for sale.
If you’re thinking of remodeling your home to increase its value and sell it, better learn which makeovers are worth the time and money and which should be avoided before you whip out your checkbook. Some remodeling projects are not only costly but might not increase the resale value of your home. Basically, a home remodel is not an investment; it’s an expense. “You don’t get a full return on most remodeling that you do, and that includes the kitchen and the bathroom,” cautioned Steve Aasen of Aasen Construction and Remodeling in Cameron Park. “Know your market conditions,” advised Jane Layton, an agent with ReMax Gold’s real estate office in El Dorado Hills. “There are some markets where you can expect to recover the costs of a remodel and some in which you can’t.” She warns her selling clients about overspending. “You have to navigate a fine line between what needs to be done and overdoing it and being disappointed in the end that you spent too much,” Layton said. Remodeling can be less expensive than many believe it is “but it definitely takes time and money and somebody has to manage the project. It can be a daunting task. I always recommend that sellers consult with their Realtor before they embark on a remodel project” Others advise talking first with a contractor to discuss upgrades and what they will cost.
Expensive projects are rarely worth their cost if your objective is simply to sell the house, experts say. Another red flag is being alert for projects that can run into delays. Avoid adding unconventional appliances or features, such as a built-in wine fridge or custom closets that may add personal convenience or comfort but do nothing for a prospective buyer. Instead, think about updating your kitchen by repainting or refinishing cabinets, projects that often can be done by the seller without bringing in a contractor. Replace appliances with newer models or install new countertops.
Granite countertops, once all the rage, are regarded as old-fashioned by some designers, after being the go-to material for high-end countertops for years. Some of the more popular alternatives are tempered glass, stainless steel, ceramic, even wood and an attempt by some to bring back tile. But, said Mike Heying, “I don’t think stone, Michael Heying of Michael Heying Construction in El Dorado like granite, will ever go out of style.” Points out Layton: “Granite is Hills, who has 38 years experience in room additions, remodels and a lot less expensive than it was 10 years ago.” home repairs, suggests beginning a remodel project by downsizing clutter, including “homey” touches. “Take down the majority of your Projects to avoid include room additions and major bathroom pictures, clean out your closet, minimizing the clothing so they look improvements (too expensive). Do have your roof inspected for leaks or replacement. Decorate in neutral colors, such as white or bigger,” he said. beige. Adding a family room can be a wise investment. Swimming “Make sure all the paint inside the house is nice and clean. Be sure the pools can be as much of a distraction as an attraction (expensive to home, from the curb to the back lawn, has clean, neat landscaping.” maintain, a potential danger to children). Avoid overbuilding for the Even the garage makes a difference, he added. ”No marks on the neighborhood. Imported tiles in your entryway do little to increase wall and no clutter. Just do the everyday things you should do but a home’s value. Remember: expensive projects are rarely worth it if often forget in everyday life.” your goal is simply to sell your house. 14
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JAMEE HORNING | Executive director, Seniors First
MAINTAINING HEALTH THROUGH NUTRITION to consider as you go about your seniors struggle with putting a healthy meal on the table. daily routine. Eat less, walk more.
A
s we age, we all tend to require a few more trips to the doctor, a prescription or two, or even more intense medical intervention. Even those of us who have been historically in the best of health can now begin to experience higher blood pressure, become pre- or diabetic, or suffer from heart disease. It’s just a matter of fact, the body we have at 75 will be very different from the one we had at 55. Though new medications and surgical techniques can treat these conditions better than ever before, your best bet is to stay as healthy as possible for as long as possible. Here are a few recommendations
Because our metabolism naturally slows down as we age, we require fewer calories to maintain a healthy weight. Read nutrition labels to make sure you are limiting sodium and certain types of fats while choosing nutrient-dense food. The addition of a 30-minute walk or taking the stairs when safe will boost metabolism while burning a few extra calories.
more about how these programs can assist you. Be it a ride to the grocery store, home meal delivery Fortunately, there are or a regular visit to a Senior Café, comprehensive nutrition where food is prepared and programs to assist with meal served by our friendly staff and planning and preparation such volunteers, there is a program to as the Senior Café and My Meals help every senior achieve optimal programs offered by Seniors First. health through good nutrition. These programs provide meals designed specifically with senior For more information on senior nutrition in mind. If you are nutrition programs and other missing meals because of physical services for Placer County seniors, or financial limitations, I urge you contact Seniors First at (530) 889to contact Seniors First to learn 9500 or visit www.seniorsfirst.org
The fresher, the better. If half of your meal consists of fruits and vegetables, you’re definitely on the right track. Keep in mind, fresh, unprocessed, colorful foods pack more of a nutritional punch than anything pre-packaged or prepared. Get Help with Meal Preparation. Oftentimes, as we age, meal planning and preparation becomes more difficult. Whether through decreased mobility, lack of transportation, injury or illness, or limited financial resources, many
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CALIFORNIA SENIOR MAGAZINE
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DO YOU NEED AN ESTATE PLAN? REMEMBER ... “IT’S YOUR LIFE. SO PLAN FOR IT” LAWERENCE SOLORIO Estate Planning Attorney
M
any people would be unsure or inaccurate in their answer if asked, “What would happen to your assets if you were gone tomorrow?” This should be an easy question to answer. It is certainly an important one. Most people do not really understand that s do not control the distribution of all of their assets. Many assets are distributed outside of the (i.e. bank accounts, life insurance and pay on death accounts), so the plan of distribution in a does not describe the total plan. Property passing under does not avoid probate. If you have a home and want to avoid probate you need to create a trust. The following is an Estate Planning Checklist to help determine whether you need an estate plan or not. Please answer each of the following questions yes or no by circling the number next to the question.
1. Has it been more than one year since you reviewed your estate plan 12. Could your business cause liability due to contract or an accident? including your life insurance policies and any other documents?
2. Do you have all of your original estate planning documents and updates in your possession? If not, where are your documents?
3. If you or your spouse passed away today are you uncertain about what would happen to your assets?
4. Do you have a disabled child or family member that you would like to include in your estate plan?
5. Do you have a child who is not be able to properly manage their
6.
7.
8.
9. 10. 11. 16
13. Do you own assets in your sole name? 14. Is anyone other than your present spouse listed as beneficiary on any life insurance policy or account?
15. Would you like to avoid probate of your estate? 16. Is the total value of you and your spouse’s assets exceeding
$5 million at this time? (Include life insurance, pensions, real estate, and any other assets and consider inflation and growth in calculations.).
inheritance because of alcohol, drug dependency, an abusive or 17. Do you plan to gift any property prior to death? controlling spouse or other similar issues? 18. If your current plan of distribution was followed, would assets Have you planned for your long-term care needs and/or do you have to be sold to pay expenses? understand how to protect your assets if you have to apply for long-term care benefits with Medi-Cal? 19. Are any members of your family unsure about their economic future in a family business? Do you have minor children or other people who are dependent on you? If you were not here to provide for them, would they be in If you answered yes to any of the above questions, you may be in need financial trouble? of estate planning. Yes answers indicate potential problem issues with your estate in the areas of tax, costs and delays for probate of your If a death occurred and court approval was required to release estate, or simply lack of a plan which carry out your wishes. accounts for working capital, could it disrupt a farm, business, or overall family financial well-being? Estate planning allows you to apply the law to achieve your goals, to preserve assets for your chosen beneficiaries and to minimize If you became incapacitated, would your family have to go through bureaucracy and administrative expenses. court proceedings to carry on your affairs? For more information about estate planning for you and all of your Do you have children by a previous marriage? loved ones, please visit my website at www.sololaw.net. While you Are you in a second marriage? are there, I invite you to sign up for my free monthly e-newsletter. |
MAY 2015
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YEARS FIRST NORTHERN BANK HAS EXISTED
a true lover of the arts, I get joy from “Asvolunteering over 300 hours annually to various
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MAY 2015
SAY YES TO YOGA! by Patricia McCarthy, Registered Nurse at the Spine & Nerve Diagnostic Center, Roseville
Y
ou can have a seat and get your exercise too, with the wonderful practice of chair yoga. It’s an easy and fun way to stay active: a good beginning for seniors new to yoga and a smart way for experienced yogis with an injury or medical condition to return to a safe and healthy practice.
are safe and appropriate because the instructor will explain modifications to the poses to suit each and every person. It can also be great fun to be in a class with energetic, like-minded individuals. I know that I’ll always have a good laugh in my yoga class, and I personally look forward to the sense of camaraderie I feel from seeing the same people try difficult poses each week, to differing degrees of success. Further still, I’ve learned breathing techniques that are energizing, some that are relaxing, and even breathing exercises that help manage pain. You might be surprised at how the connection of breath and conscious motion in yoga increases your energy, sense of livelihood, and the ability to maintain resilience.
Chair yoga is becoming popular among all age groups because just about anyone can do it. In chair yoga, the chair becomes an extension of your body, allowing you to enjoy all the benefits of yoga poses – including balance and flexibility challenges – that might be too difficult or risky without the added stability of a chair. And while it doesn’t require a person to move up and down from a floor mat, it can be a very active practice. It’s amazing how many poses can be adapted to These photos indicate just a small sampling chairs, and the exercises make you feel re- of the dozens of poses that can be achieved ally good, empowering you to actively care in a chair yoga class. for your health outside of class. Yoga has a multitude of benefits: • Increased flexibility and range of motion / reduction in stiffness • A renewed sense of energy, strength, balance and well-being • Increased ability to do more comfortably all the things you took for granted and enjoy your life more fully. In addition, chair yoga has been shown to reduce the symptoms of many serious health issues including hypertension, anxiety, chronic fatigue syndrome, arthritis, vertigo, multiple sclerosis, osteoporosis, osteopenia, carpal tunnel syndrome, clinical depression, and chronic pain. Chair yoga poses and instructions are widely available on the internet, but because everyone’s body is different and proper breathing and alignment are essential, the practice is best experienced in a class with an instructor certified in chair yoga. Even if you have arthritis or injuries to specific body parts, chair yoga classes
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Patricia McCarthy is a Nurse Practitioner with extensive experience treating patients with spine and nerve damage at the Spine & Nerve Diagnostic Center in Roseville. Her favorite aspect of the job is helping patients improve their quality of life. When she’s not playing tennis or doing down dog in a yoga class, you’ll find her out walking her real dog at the local park. An excellent chair yoga class is offered every Monday from 10am to 11am in Sacramento (in the Fahs room at 2425 Sierra Blvd). Drop-ins are welcome, and a Wednesday morning class is forming and available for new practitioners to sign up as well. For further information or to inquire about on-site group or individual lessons, contact Paige at 916-446-6654. I truly hope you enjoy your practice and the good feelings it brings! CALIFORNIA SENIOR MAGAZINE
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visit our website: www.calsenior.com
CALENDAR
CONTINUING MEETINGS / GET TOGETHERS
To submit a calendar listing send email to: info@calsenior.com
BUTTONS ‘N’ BOWS SQUARE DANCE CLUB meets from 7-9 p.m. Thursdays at Rock Creek Elementary School, 3050 Bell Road in Auburn. Cost: $16 per month members, $5 a session visitor. Live caller each evening. Info: Gail (530) 889-1345. PILLOWCASES FOR SOLDIERS from 6-8 p.m. at Sew Katie Jean, 603 5th St. in Lincoln. Every last Wednesday of the month, this is a free night, we sew pillowcases and donate them to active duty military. BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS with the Info: 209-3930. THE SIERRANADERS BARBERSHOP Auburn Social Dancers from 6:30-8:30 CHORUS meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the p.m. Tuesdays at Auburn Senior Center, SONS IN RETIREMENT, Area 33 play golf at Senior Center, 11577 E Ave. in Auburn. 11576 D Ave., Bldg 313A. Group lessons 7:30 a.m. Fridays at Black Oak Golf Course, Music reading not required, free coaching and one-on-one tutoring. Cost: $7. Info: 2455 Black Oak Road, Auburn. $14 green available. Info: Cliff at (530) 346-2757, AuburnSocialDancers.org. sierranaders.org. fee. Info: Ken Hansen at (916) 622-2757.
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• We match your loved one’s special needs to their care options • We review state evaluation & violation records of local providers • Professional client care discovery & assessment • Veteran’s aid and attendance benefit 20
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MAY 2015
EVENTS SATURDAY, MAY 9
June 6; 6 p.m. Sunday, June 7 at the Nevada County Horsemen’s Lodge, 10600 Bubbling Wells Road in Grass Valley. Tickets: $20 general, $35 preferred. Info: brownpapertickets.com/ event/1311432.
SATURDAY, MAY 23
2ND ANNUAL TRAP SHOOTING Event at 9 a.m. at The Lincoln Shooting Sports Center, Dillman Range, 1 mile north of Lincoln. Cost: $20 and includes one round of trap and lunch. ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP from noon to Pre-registration required. Info: Jim Beswick, 1:30 p.m. at Auburn Presbyterian Church, 3025 (916) 645-0618. Bell Air Drive, Auburn. Info: (530) 878-2428. SUNDAY, MAY 24 THE WIDOWED PERSONS Association of OUTDOOR PICKER’S MARKET open from 7 California, Auburn Chapter meets at noon at the a.m. to 3 p.m. rain or shine at Hand Pickin Sizzler Restaurant, 13570 Lincoln Way, Auburn Emporium, 4155 Rocklin Road in Rocklin. for a business luncheon and to socialize. RSVP: Event has antique, vintage, upcycle, crafts, (530) 888-6880, Membership information: arts, garden food and fun. Food provided (530) 823-5321. For no cost confidential grief by Dave’s Dawgs. Info: Barb or Bob Pratt – support to all widowed persons, call Sandy at handpickin@aol.com. (530) 885-8298. MONDAY, MAY 25 TUESDAY, MAY 19 NORTH AUBURN ART STUDIOS TOUR from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Free. Twenty artists on the tour look forward to showing off their work; everything from jewelry, ceramics, photography, blown glass, mixed media and much more. Info: northauburnartists.com.
FITNESS4SENIORS from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays at Placer Hills Community Methodist Church, 17250 Placer Hills Road, Meadow Vista. Free; donations accepted. Includes stretching, yoga and tai chi. Info: Jean (530) 878-7210. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
SUNDAY, MAY 10
CENTER FOR VISUALLY IMPAIRED Adults support group meets at 10 a.m. DEL ORO HIGH SCHOOL class of 1975 40Wednesdays at Unity Church, 1212 High St. year reunion from 5-9 p.m. Saturday, October 24 at the Blue Goose Event Center, 3550 in Auburn. Info: Judy Anderson (530) 863Taylor Road in Loomis. Lots of appetizers; 0072, hhofpc@gmail.com. wear business casual. Info: Patty Davis at SENIOR CAFÉ LUNCH from 11:30 a.m. to GENTLE YOGA from 10-11 a.m. at Aikido phdlovesgarlic@aol.com. 12:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Healing Arts Center of Roseville, 501 Derek at the Colfax Methodist Church Hall, 59 W. Place, Suite 100. Cost: $50-$55 per month for WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 Church at Culver St. in Colfax. Suggested 2 or 3 days a week. Cindi KcKeown, with 15 CENTER FOR VISUALLY IMPAIRED donation $5 for lunch. Call at least two days years experience, is a certified Yoga instructor Adults support group meets at 10 a.m. prior to reserve your meal (530) 889-9500. with Yoga Fit. Class is designed for the aging Wednesdays at Unity Church, 1212 High St. population or someone who has been in in Auburn. Info: Judy Anderson (530) 863- Fitness4Seniors with Joyce Cox meets from 10-11 a.m. at Colfax United Methodist Church, an accident, has arthritis, pregnant or just 0072, hhofpc@gmail.com. 59 W. Church St., Colfax. Feel better with feels Yoga challenged. Info: (530) 305-6082, THURSDAY, MAY 14 stretching, yoga, tai chi and meditation. Info: seeinghandwellness@icloud.com. A FULL DAY OF SENIOR ACTIVITIES with Joyce (530) 346-8178. artist Barbara Hoffman from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays at the Historic Methodist Church, 936 Stockton St. in Dutch Flat. Donations accepted. Info: Barbara (916) 847-8477. FRIDAY, MAY 15
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 NATIONAL SENIOR HEALTH & FITNESS Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Roseville Health & Wellness Center, 1650 Lead Hill Blvd. in Roseville. Complimentary classes and health screening. Info: Lisa Schetter (916) 677-1200, rosevillehwc.com. THURSDAY, MAY 28
BINGO NIGHT at 5 p.m. preceded at 4 p.m. by a buffet dinner in the Secret Garden at Orchard “CALENDAR GIRLS” plays at 8 p.m. Friday Creek Lodge, 965 Orchard Creek Lane in and Saturday and 26p.m. Sundays May 15-17; Sun City Lincoln Hills. Cash and door prizes 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday May 30; 6 p.m. Sunday, totaling more than $1,350. Open to all. Info: May 31; 8 p.m. Friday, June 5, 8 p.m. Saturday, lincolnhillsfoundation.org.
A FULL DAY OF SENIOR ACTIVITIES with artist Barbara Hoffman from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays at the Historic Methodist Church, 936 Stockton St. in Dutch Flat. Donations accepted. Includes painting, drawing, Fitness4Seniors, crafting, quilting, fiber arts, lunch and therapeutic massage with Stephanie Yue, CMT. Info: Barbara (916) 847-8477. CALIFORNIA SENIOR MAGAZINE
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BRAIN GAMES ACROSS 1.Ontopof 5.To’sopposite 8.Attempt 12.Plunge 13.“____Miss Brooks” 14. Bean curd 15. Washington bills 16.Charms 18. Tenant’s payment 19. Those guys 20. Spud bud 23. Puts up 27. Pupils 31. Risk 32. Baby dog 33. Molars
DOWN 35. Cahew, e.g. 36. Tiny particle 38. Sends on a new course 40. Adjusting 42. Picnic intruder 43. Told a fib 45. Haze 49. Received 53. Lone 54. Sightsee 55. Solid water 56. Cease 57. Declines 58. Pro’s opposite 59. Shopper’s bag
1. Scent 2. Grape plant 3. Deadlocked 4. Took a break 5. Rival 6. Litter’s Band 7. Band 8. Remained 9. Large weight 10. Nautical rear 11. Commuter’s vehicle 17. Female pronoun 21. Until now 22. Dynamic 24. Is unable to 25. Sincere 26. Goes down
For puzzle answers go to: www.calsenior.com
PUZZLE NO. 767
PUZZLE NO.503
27. Disagreement 28. “Swan Lake” costume 29. Once _______ a time... 30. Shirt style 34. Sweetie 37. Distance runners 39. Ultimate 41. Small bite 44. Art _______ 46. Involved with 47. Mail drop 48. Variety 49. Chowed down 50. Corn core 51. Young bear 52. Cozy place
Sudoku
Copyright © 2015, Penny Press
HOW TO PLAY SODUKO: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box. 22
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MAY 2015
“FOLSOM” BRINGS VISUAL HISTORY TO LIFE New book illustrates city’s modern history By Lydia McNabb
T
he City of Folsom is well known for many historic sights and landmarks, but its modern history is proven to be just as striking in a new photo compilation book called “Folsom.” “Folsom,” written by Roberta Kludt Long and published as part of the “Images of Modern America” series, is a collection of photographs of the city’s culture, businesses, people and sights from the 1960s to present. “I’ve been interested in history all my life, and Folsom history particularly,” said Long. “It’s got so many of the things that are interesting.” Long, a current board member of the Folsom Historical Society, had just joined the society when Arcadia approached her in 2013 about compiling this book.
right. People make history every day. We should be aware that when we do things, we’re the ones making history that people will read about in next 20 or 50 years,” Long said. “It’s exciting that we can tell and create our own stories.”
love Folsom Lake College and a focus on local history. the Harris Center. It’s just beau“Folsom” is available at many lotiful up there.” cal booksellers, including Face in Long is a seasoned writer and a Book in El Dorado Hills and the photographer, and while “Fol- Folsom History Museum. Books som” is her first book, she has can also be purchased online at three more in the works, all with arcadiapublishing.com.
Many of the photographs featured in “Folsom” are contributed from other people or organizations, but the majority are Long’s own handiwork. “They’re mostly my own because I have taken so many,” Long said. ”As a photographer, you just keep the camera with you, and I had kept these photos over the years.” Every photo in the book, “Folsom,” has an extended caption explaining its story and significance.
“I got to interview so many peo“What a fantastic thing,” Long ple,” Long said. “That’s part of remembered. “It sort of all fit to- digging into history - the stories are fantastic, and good photogether.” graphs help tell stories.” While other historical books focus on the gold rush era, “Fol- While Long expressed appreciasom” picks up during the City of tion for so many of Folsom’s sceFolsom’s second gold rush, Long nic and industrious locations, she said, when big companies like admitted to having a few favorites. Aerojet joined the community. “I love the trail around Lake “The idea that history is some- Natoma, that’s for sure. I’m kind thing old and dusty, that’s not of an outdoors girl,” she said. “I
CALIFORNIA SENIOR MAGAZINE
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