Apr - Welcome

Transcription

Apr - Welcome

APRIL 2014
E
EL
B R AT I N
18
G
C
Your Community News Source — Serving Sun City Roseville — Online at: SUNS
SUNSENIORNEWS.COM
YEARS!
IN THIS ISSUE
Letters to the Editors ...............................................3
City of Roseville’s Plans ..........................................4
SSN Gardening Corner ..........................................5
From Your Placer County Supervisor ....................5
Seniors Need to Know! ......................................7
Citizens Patrol/Neighborhood Watch ................7
SHORS ...............................................................8
Executive Director Comments ...............................9
Favorite Restaurants ..........................................9
Ambassador, Compliance, Website ..................12-13
Singers, Music & Laughter, Harmonicoots .............. 15
Dance, Creative Arts, Fine Arts, Needle Arts... 15 - 16
Cinema, Heartland, RV, Travel ..........................17
Boomer, Singles, Jewish Fellowship ...............18
Jewish Fellowship, Veterans, Computer ............ 19
Investment, Postage Stamp..............................20
Long time Friends — Edith Benyo and Hanni Berglund
BY ANN WAHLENMEIER
She’s told she screamed.
It wasn’t because of danger,
nor anger. It was a scream
of joy.
Edith Benyo hung up
the phone. She could hardly
contain herself. Her best
friend, Hanni Berglund had
moved to Sun City. Hanni’s
daughter thought Edith
would like to know.
To make it even better,
Hanni bought a house on
School House Lane . . . the
very street Edith lived on.
Edith and Hanni were
just down the street from
each other! She was delighted!
Both widows, Edie moved to Sun
City Roseville in 2011 and Hanni in 2012.
Edith had been widowed twice. A
second generation Californian, she was
just out of college when she met her first
husband, Leon Hagstrom, from Sweden.
of his homes. In addition,
she taught grade school.
1954 was a big year for
Hanni, a surgical nurse in
San Francisco. Not only did
she meet Olav Berglund,
whom she would marry in
1955, she met Edith and
Leon Hagstrom who would
become lifelong friends.
Olav, a native of
Sweden, worked for Asea
Electrical Company. The
first major separation of the
friends came when he and
Hanni moved to Sweden.
Edith Benyo and Hanni Berglund
During the next 6 years the
Berglunds added 4 children
Photo by Richard Paine
to their family. Currently,
They were married in Chico in 1942 where
Tom has two children, Linda has three,
Edith’s family lived. Leon and Edith raised
Jargen has two, and Krister has one.
three children who subsequently gave
In 1961 the Berglunds returned to
them seven grandchildren and three great
the United States. Asea had a branch
grandchildren.
in Armonk, New York. Since the
Leon was a contractor and Edith
Hagstrom’s had kept in touch with Olav
(cont’ on page 8)
enjoyed helping him, by designing some
Democrats, Republicans ..................................... 20
Tea Party of Roseville, Rods & Relics, Birders ...21
Garden, Trails, Cycling .....................................22
Croquet, He & She Golf, 18-Hole Women’s Golf... 25
Library Poetry Contest, Book Sale ...................... 26
Bulletin Board ....................................................... 27
Sierra Pines Ladies Golf, Men’s Golf .................. 28
Golden Niners, Bowling....................................... 29
Billards, Bridge, Cribbage, Mah Jongg, Bunco ... 31
SCR Writer — A Tonsorial Tale ............................ 32
Observations... ..................................................... 34
Sun Senior News Classifieds ...........................35
SCR Foundation
A charitable service organization by and
for the residents of Sun City Roseville
BY GEORGE PORTER,
ity Rosevi
nC
l le
SCRF Board Member
Su
FOUNDATION
“Friends of the
Foundation”
N
eig
ECRWSS
RESIDENT
ROSEVILLE, CA 95747
Sun Senior News
5098 Foothills Blvd., #3-405
Roseville, CA 95747
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ROSEVILLE, CA
PERMIT NO. 70
And Much More . . .
h
bo
rs
Water Fitness, Tennis, Table Tennis .................... 23
ig h
bor
s Helping Ne
Each year in late
March, Foundation volunteers mail out
letters to everybody in Sun City Roseville.
Chances are you have yours already. If
not, it will be there soon.
The letter, written and signed by the
Foundation Chairperson, is an invitation
to donate funds to the Sun City Roseville
Foundation to support our various
programs. Programs and services made
possible by such funds address the needs
of Sun City Roseville residents only.
Thus – our motto “Neighbors Helping
Neighbors.”
The letter explains what we do,
identifies some other Foundation fund
raising events, and includes a brief review
of current and ongoing programs. There
are some programs that we both operate
and fund. However, most of our programs
are ably carried out by Sunshine Services.
For those programs, the Foundation
provides funding only.
This year’s letter states that
contributions are tax-deductible, furnishes
our TAX ID, and thanks everybody in
advance for their donation. We also
write a letter or send email thanking and
acknowledging you for your donation.
Since email is a lot easier for us, and
probably you as well, please send us your
current email address. You can send
it with your donation – or – send it to
[email protected]. Please know
that we do not share your email address
outside the Foundation.
The term “Friends of the Foundation”
came about several years ago as a result
of a very strong response to our initial
solicitation. It has become a major source
of Foundation income.
At the bottom of each letter there is a
form to facilitate the writing and mailing
of a check. An enclosed self-addressed
envelope is also provided. The mailing
includes our brochure that describes our
programs and services in more detail.
Even if you cannot donate funds be sure
to read the brochure and learn about our
services and those provided by Sunshine
Services.
We hasten to remind every donor that
every donation is sincerely appreciated,
regardless of the amount.
Sunshine Services
BY CAROL HOSKINS
Our General Meeting entitled
Navigating Senior Options Seminar will be
Thursday, April 10, 10-12, at Sierra Pines.
The subjects addressed will be: Senior
Independent Living, Assisted Living &
Memory Care, Home Care & Veterans’
Support, and Hospice &Volunteer
Opportunities. All residents and family
members are welcome. Please RSVP to
Rosemary, 772-2505, or Carol, 771-2731.
The website SeniorHomes.com is
a FREE resource for people looking
for senior housing or senior care. With
expert-written articles, a comprehensive
directory of care options, a free care
advisor service, and the industry’s only
provider ratings, SeniorHomes.com is the
best place to start your search for assisted
living, independent living, Alzheimer’s
care, a retirement community or home
care.
Call 1-800-276-1202 to talk to an
advisor for free.
DIAL-A-RIDE: Roseville Transit
bus service (curb to curb) Electronic Fare
Cards for $10 are available to Sun City
Roseville residents only, at the Lodge,
(cont’ on page 9)
2
Sun Senior News • ROSEVILLE • APRIL 2014
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Sun City
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or [email protected]
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Inside rates from $5,599 ppdo; Oceanview rates from $7,099 ppdo;
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mirror and wheel covers.
Purchase a 2014 Club Car Precedent i2 or
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Service: 877-666-5864
Sales - Call Elmer: 916-765-9462
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AL & MARCIA
GIBSON
EXCLUSIVE SUN
CITY SERVICES
[email protected]
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October 22-November 3, 2014
12 Days onboard the RUBY PRINCESS® – Quebec Canada to Ft. Lauderdale
Overnight in Quebec; visit Ville Saguenay, Quebec; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Bar Harbor, ME.;
Boston, MA.; Newport, RI.; New York City; Charleston, SC.; Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
Inside rates from $1,429 ppdo; Oceanview rates from $1,899 ppdo;
Balcony 2 Cat. UPGRADE rates from $2,499 ppdo
TAXES & INSURANCE ADDITIONAL
OPTIONAL INSURANCE ADDITIONAL - RATES QUOTED AS OF 3-1-14 & SUBJECT TO CHANGE ------DEPARTURES WITH GIFT OF
BUS (COLLAPSIBLE WHEELCHAIRS AND WALKERS ARE ALLOWED) PLEASE CONTACT YOUR CRUISE SPECIALIST REGARDING
TRANSPORTING MOTORIZED SCOOTERS AND OTHER SPECIAL EQUIPMENT TO THE VESSEL.
Roseville Update
Model
1.FREE professional
house cleaning
Wilshire
2.FREE professional
carpet cleaning
Delta Breeze
3.FREE professional
window cleaning
Summit
4.FREE professional
yard clean-up
771-3177
CANADA/NEW ENGLAND & COLONIAL AMERICA
5.FREE property
evaluations for
Estate Purposes
Timberlodge
ACTIVE
Listings
Average
List Price
1
$615,500
Hearthwood
PENDING
Sales
Average
Pending
List Price
SOLD
Last 2
months
Average
Sale Price
2
$497,700
1
$465,000
1
$474,900
1
$465,000
1
$409,900
1
$395,000
2
$374,000
1
$341,000
1
$320,000
2
$321,000
1
$294,900
1
$255,000
1
$245,000
Stonecrest
3
$525,800
Turnberry
Sierra
Plumas
1
$365,000
Ironwood
2
$443,400
1
$387,500
Yosemite
3
$419,300
3
$400,700
Baywood
1
$404,900
Calaveras
1
$449,900
1
$339,500
2
$350,700
2
$342,500
Countryrose
1
$349,900
Rosetree
1
$319,900
1
$319,920
Orchard
1
$299,000
1
$264,900
Grove
Parkland
Regent
Shasta
Pinery
Timberrose
Meadow
3
$256,600
Rosegarden
1
$265,000
Willow
1
$229,000
1
$236,500
NOTE: The statistics above do not reflect any consideration in value for model options nor location.
“We appreciate the opportunity to compete for your business”
DRE# 00456442 & 01243980
The Sun Senior News - Roseville is a monthly publication, published by EGnews Inc.
Mailing Address: 5098 Foothills Blvd., #3 PMB 405 • Roseville, CA 95747
(916) 727-6383 • Fax: (916) 727-6373 • E-mail: [email protected]
Ad rates are available on the Internet at http://www.egnews.com
EDITORS
Elizabeth “Liz” & Gregg Goldthorpe
PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS
Mark Bernard, Targa Funk,
Emily Goldthorpe
ADVERTISING
Liz & Gregg Goldthorpe
Gregg & Liz Goldthorpe
CONTRIBUTORS
Ann Wahlenmeier, George Porter, Rhon Herndon, Jack Duran, Dick Geistert, Norm Duroff,
Earl Wiklund, Martin Green, Sally Graham, Sue Andersen, Charlyn Ross, Jackie Proett, Jane Bohn,
Bud Gardner, Vicki Evans, Cory Blasser, Phyllis Oberlin, Donna Fontaine, Charlee Swartz,
Rayann Golda, Marilyn Glynn, Janice Marcum, Dee Fraz, Mary Bovee, Ilene Herman, Ray Ille,
Richard Paine, John Desantis, Dick Reingold, Peg Hall, Nancy Peffley, Gwen Myers, Elna Ragan,
Janet Morelli, Rayann Golda, Bob Banks, Pam Phillips, Barbara Woolman, Jean Eccleston,
Karen Yeates, Bert Donlon, Maddi Robison, Judith Shively, Babara Glegg, Arlene Lizotte,
Dick Gilbert, Joseph Campagna, Bill Taylor, PJ Stephens, Jean Cotter, Marie Levens,
Cheryl Podesta, Shirley Segale, Frank Hopkins.
CIRCULATION
The Sun Senior News is delivered free
directly to 3,400 homes in the Sun City community. The delivery is targeted for the first
week of each month.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
For a one-year mailed subscription
to the Sun Senior News, send address and
$36 to the Sun Senior News Subscription,
5098 Foothills Blvd., #3-405, Roseville, CA
95747. Please make checks payable to: Sun
Senior News.
DISPLAY ADS
A variety of display ad sizes are available to fit your business needs and budget.
For rate information call Liz at 727-6383.
Display ads must be submitted by the 10th
of each month to guarantee placement in
the following month’s issue and to avoid late
fees. The publisher (EGnews Inc.) reserves
the right to refuse any display ads it deems
unsuitable.
CLASSIFIED ADS
For classified ads, please complete the
form provided in this issue. Send appropri-
ate payment with completed form to the Sun
Senior News. Deadline for the classified ads
is the 15th of each month. The publisher
(EGnews Inc.) reserves the right to refuse
any classified ads it deems unsuitable.
SUBMISSIONS
The Sun Senior News welcomes announcements from social clubs, schools,
charitable organizations, non-profit organizations, local government and community
events. Also, editorial contributions as well
as articles, cartoons and photographs are
welcomed and considered for publication.
Deadline for submissions is the 15th of each
month.
All information submitted to the Sun
Senior News must be accompanied by your
name, phone number and written consent.
All letters received become the property of
the publisher (EGnews Inc.). The Sun Senior
News reserves the right to condense and edit
letters for publication and liability purposes.
The Sun Senior News is
Printed on Recycled Paper
All content and letters to the editors represents the opinion of the various authors and all content
and letters should be considered as opinion and editorial in nature. Any representations expressed by
the various authors are not necessarily shared or verified by the publisher.
Advertisers are solely responsible for all representations made by their advertisements. EG NEWS
INC. is not responsible for the content or accuracy of any advertisements. The presence of an ad within
our publications or electronic communications does not imply endorsement of the advertised company,
product, or service. Readers should use all due diligence regarding representations, products or services
before an transaction is preformed.
Sun Senior News is not associated with Del Webb Corporation.
Del Webb’s Sun City is a registered trademark of Del Webb Corporation.
EG Graphics, publishers of the Antelope News, Sun Senior News - Roseville,
Sun Senior News - Lincoln Hills & Woodcreek News.
CALIFORNIA
Julie Bowen, Agent
Lic. #OB98828
1328 Blue Oaks Blvd, Ste 190
NE Corner-Foothills & Blue Oaks
Roseville, CA 95678
916-783-4010
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company (not in
NJ), State Farm Indemnity Company (NJ) Bloomington, IL
• Insurance and discounts subject to qualifications.
Letters to the Editors...
Authors are solely responsible for the content of their letters.
Survey- Distribution Process?
Below is a letter I sent to the Board
of Directors regarding my concerns for the
process being used for participation in the
community wide survey!
To Members of the Sun City Board of
Directors,
I respectively suggest that you, members
of the Board, rethink the methodology that will
be used to distribute and collect the community
wide survey proposed by the SPU work group.
It is commendable that this work group
is reaching out to residents /owners for input
and suggestions; this tool is an excellent way
to improve communication and take the pulse
of the community. My concern is with the
restrictive method of distributing and collecting
the surveys!
The process that was outlined to us is that
a resident has to travel to the lodge to pick up
& then return the survey back to the lodge, or
use electronic means.
I submit that this is a burden to residents
that still wish to participate, which is their
right, (as owners and residents), many for
any number of reasons are unable to have
transportation and /or medical challenges to
facilitate picking up and returning the surveys!
In my opinion, this discriminates against our
community members who have those types or
other unknown issues!
The process does not allow the residents
to mail the survey back even at their own
expense if they wish (there is no provision for
this option).
I understand that residents can use the
web site but not everyone has this access. Point
in fact, the Resident Group I am associated
with has a membership of over 200, at last
count 90 members do not have a computer!
One might wonder the motivation behind
conducting the distribution of the survey in
this proposed restrictive manner. The easier
it is made for the residents to participate, the
better the feedback!
I feel that the likelihood of getting a
substantial return, by following the proposed
procedure, is very much diminished and will
lead to inaccurate findings and lastly residents
being disenfranchised.
Ideally, the surveys should be mailed,
but in order to reduce the expense, residents
could be instructed to request that the survey
be mailed to them; in the long run this small
expense will ensure everyone has an equal
opportunity to participate.
I respectfully request that each of you,
as members of the Board of Directors, and
as concerned residents review the intended
process and direct the committee to reevaluate
the procedure and make this an opportunity
to ensure equal access for all.
P.S. The Strategic Planning update work
group reconsidered how the survey will be
distributed. You may pick up a copy, call to have
one mailed to you, respond electronically, or
ask a friend to bring you one. You may return it
personally or send it by mail. Please participate!
Your opinions are important!
Carole Vaillancourt
•••
Traffic Safety
While living in Sun City for the past 15
years I have had the opportunity to type out
letters to the Sun City Senior news concerning
issues I felt important to speak out about. Well,
today is one of those times. It concerns the Golf
cart crossing that sits off the Blue Oak Blvd.
entrance just by less than 100 feet plus. I had
at least two letters in the past warning people
not to stop for golf carts waiting to cross at this
golf cart crossing as cars have the right of way
and there are stop signs that the golfers have
to stop at these golf cart crossings. Traffic has
the right of way. Why people don’t realize their
courtsey is going to cause an accident I do not
understand, and yet I do. The law requires we
stop for predestine traffic and that means some
one with a golf bag starting to walk into the walk
way of the golf cart crossing. Well, this creates
a back up of traffic onto the left-hand turning
lane, turning into Sun City under a green leftturn light, thus creating a dangerous situation
on Blue Oaks for cross-traffic with the traffic
turning into Sun City onto Del Webb Blvd.
If I remember right, at least two or three
accidents have accrued from people leaving Del
Webb Blvd. onto Blue Oaks that were turning
into traffic or there was one that was turning
into Del Webb Blvd from the left hand turn
lane. Anyway, the intersection is becoming
more and more dangerous with traffic flow
and a golf cart crossing that backs up traffic
that is only 100 feet plus from that entrance.
I don’t know who the two mature ladies
were walking and playing golf the other day,
but they decided to keep traffic flow going.
They waved traffic through as there were at
(cont’ on page 11)
PLACER COUNTY GRAND JURY
GREAT NEWS!
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3
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE.®
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
The Placer County Superior Court is
seeking applications from Placer County
citizens interested in an opportunity to
serve on the 2014-2015 Grand Jury.
Additional details, including dates and
times for informational sessions, and
applications are available by contacting (916) 408-6186, or
by visiting the Court’s website at www.placer.courts.ca.gov.
Applications are due May 16, 2014 at 3pm.
4
City of Roseville’s Plans to
Revitalize Downtown Roseville
BY RHON HERNDON – Roseville Public
Works Director
As part of the City of Roseville’s
plans to revitalize downtown Roseville
as envisioned by the Downtown Specific
Plan, improve traffic safety and ease
traffic congestion, construction on the
Oak Street Improvement Project which
includes a roundabout at
Washington Boulevard
and Oak Street will begin
in April and continue
through the end of 2014.
The project also
includes installation
of traffic signals at
the corners of Oak
& Grant and Oak &
Lincoln streets; Oak
Street realignment;
reconfiguration of
entry and exit points
to Oak Street parking;
streetscape and
landscape improvements
along Oak Street;
modifications to the
traffic signals at Lincoln
& Vernon streets; and
some minor work on
Lincoln Street to add a
right turn lane and frontage improvements.
One lane of traffic in each direction
will be open during the entire construction
period. Traffic through this area may be
heavy during morning and evening commute
times, and special events. Motorists can also
enter downtown from either end of Vernon
and Atlantic streets.
Parking availability along Oak Street
Washington Roundabout
and Dry Creek will be limited. Travelers
to downtown are encouraged to park in
the free downtown parking garage near
the corner of Vernon and S. Grant streets.
There are several other free parking options
in downtown as well.
A roundabout was included in the
project to improve driver and pedestrian
safety at the intersection of Washington
and Oak; improve traffic flow; and to create
a landmark entry feature into downtown.
Traffic accidents at the intersection of
Washington Boulevard and Oak Street are
currently three times the expected rate for
its type of intersection. According to the
Federal Highway Administration and the
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety,
where a roundabout has replaced a signal
or stop intersection:
• Collisions reduced 37%
• Injury accident reduced 75%
• Fatalities reduced 90%
• Pedestrian collisions reduced 40%
The two primary reasons for reductions
in accidents in roundabouts are slower traffic
speeds within the roundabout and fewer
points of possible contact between both
vehicles and pedestrians in roundabouts
versus a signalized intersection.
The cost of the project is $4.2 million
with $2.6 million provided by federal
grants, $900,000 from development traffic
mitigation fees and $700,000 from the city’s
strategic improvement fund.
To learn more about the project, visit
www.roseville.ca.us/OakStreet
To get tips for driving in a roundabout,
visit www.roseville.ca.us/roundabout
WOODCREEK DENTISTRY
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WO O D C R E E K
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D E N T I S T RY
773-0800
'PPUIJMMT#MWE4VJUFt3PTFWJMMF
(Corner of Pleasant Grove & Foothills)
SSN Gardening Corner —
Growing Tomatoes
BY GEORGE PORTER
Local papers and
magazines suggest growing
Early Girl, Better Boy, or
Ace tomatoes. I agree and
have had good results from
all three. If you want to grow
Cherry tomatoes, Sweet 100
is a good one.
Making up the Soil Bed:
A critical step is making
a great soil bed for them to
grow in. For mine, I bought
treated [redwood will also
do] 2 x 12 lumber and made raised beds
– using an 8-foot (standard length) board
for each side and then cutting a third one
in half to make two 4-foot ends. Such a
bed can grow 3 plants quite nicely. Don’t
crowd them; they need good air circulation.
They will grow in pots on your patio
as well.
Creating the perfect soil ahead of
planting is the key. Purchased soil is light
and fluffy and doesn’t hold water very well.
So, the best method is to use generous
amounts of the native soil that is heavy
clay and then mix this soil with compost,
appropriate amendments, and food.
Break up the heavy soil and add compost
and a vegetable-based soil amendment
such as Kellogg’s GROMULCH which,
incidentally, Sun City Roseville uses with
each new plant. A mix of 40% heavy soil
and 30% of the other two will work well.
If you prefer to use purchased soil as your
amendment that’s also a good combination.
The trick is using enough heavy soil to keep
the moisture.
For my raised bed 8 x 4 feet, I add a
bag of processed steer manure and a half
bag of chicken manure, mix it all up and,
running it through my hands, it should be
pretty much lump- free. If your fruit has
suffered from blossom end rot in previous
years, this is most likely a calcium deficiency
that can be overcome by adding powdered
milk or ground up eggshells.
Lastly, soil chemistry should be slightly
acid. After you use your handy $10 tester
to get the pH reading, you can then add the
needed amendment to get a pH reading of
about 6. A reading of 7 is neutral.
Planting and Growing:
In the garden or raised beds, dig deep
and turn over the soil to add air to the bed
so that the roots will have an easy time
growing. Once the temperatures have
warmed up enough to plant (local papers
tells us when but it is a little later than most
folks think), purchase good fresh plants that
have just arrived at your favorite store from
the grower, and set them in the soil an inch
or two deeper than the grower did – burying
them up to the first set of branches.
Spreading mulch or straw around each
plant helps retain soil moisture and keeps
the leaves and branches away from the soil.
Keeping non-humans away is easily done
by purchasing concrete reinforcing wire
patterns (6-inch squares) from your local
home improvement store and then cutting
the material so that generous (approx.
26-inch diameter) open top cylinders can
be made by tying the ends with good wire.
Then wrap the cylinders with bird netting
and your precious tomatoes will be safe
from skunks, raccoons, and neighbors!
Tomatoes should be grown in full sun
for best results and highest yields. Since it
is warm and sunny in summer, here, proper
irrigation is key. I use drippers and spray
drippers arranged so that all the soil is
moist but not wet.
As the plant grows larger, heavier but
less frequent watering is a good idea. In
my beds, I continue with drip irrigation
every morning but I flood the raised beds
from time to time in the latter parts of the
season or when temperatures are 100 plus.
Feeding can be done as described in
prior articles; however, I alternate using
steer manure and granular “Tomato &
Vegetable Food” and feed the plants every
month – throwing a handful or two of the
material at the root area of each plant.
Granular fertilizers with a high second
number (for phosphorus) work best since
phosphorus is the chemical that produces
flowers and fruit.
When the time comes to harvest the
ripe fruit, use scissors to cut the bird netting
just enough to reach in and harvest your
prize. The birds and other pests will never
know the netting has been cut!
The only REAL pest is the Tomato
Hornworm and I use a spray of “Bt”.
The precise product is ‘Caterpillar Killer’
made by Safer that, after mixing according
to the directions, is also handy for
treating Pelargoniums (Zonal Geraniums),
Petunias, and other worm-susceptible
plants. Planting marigolds at the base was
long ago recommended to me since smaller
pests are repulsed by the strong odor.
There is NO store tomato whose taste
can rival those you grow yourself. Enjoy!
George Porter directed the landscaping and
landscape maintenance work for over 20-years at the
Northgate Property Owners Association in Walnut
Creek, CA before moving to Sun City Roseville
(SCR) in 1999. At SCR, he has worked with various
staff specialists to provide the landscape designs and
upgrades to the Common Areas as well as a number
of Golf Course locations. At his SCR home, he grows
almost all of the plants used in his designs. His home
and garden have been featured on a number of local
home/garden tours.
5
From Your Placer County Supervisor
A Few Words about Placer County Law Enforcement and Sheriff Ed Bonner
BY JACK DURAN
District 1 Supervisor
In March, I had the pleasure
high winds, and downed power
of presenting a commendation to
lines interrupting hydrant water
Placer County Sheriff Edward N.
flow. The absence of equipment
Bonner for his 40 years of service
compatibility became quite
to the county. Sheriff Bonner, a
apparent during the battle against
Jack Duran
Placer County native son, has been
this firestorm when out-of-area
sheriff since 1994, having risen
agencies tried to hook up to local
through the ranks from his first days as a
hydrants and found the hose connections
young deputy in 1974.
didn’t fit. The Oakland Hills fire took 25
Sheriff Bonner is serving his fifth term
lives, destroyed more than 3,000 homes
as the elected head of law enforcement
and caused $1.5 billion in damages. While
for most of the unincorporated area of
some of that destruction would have
the county. He is popular and respected
been inevitable, some of it could have
not only among the citizens of this county,
been mitigated had agencies been able to
but by rank and file law enforcement
coordinate their response.
throughout the region and the state.
During the past decade, Placer County,
We are fortunate to have him as a
under the direction of Sheriff Bonner, has
dedicated civil servant. He has been at
made significant progress towards installing
the helm of the Sheriff Office’s through
a new countywide radio network that can
significant changes to the population, both
be used by all public safety agencies. It is
in numbers and demographics in Placer
incumbent upon us, as the policy makers to
County. Through his leadership and his
ensure that our emergency first responders
innate ability to forge alliances with other
have the necessary tools to meet their
law enforcement agencies, Placer County
day-to-day communications needs and
remains a safe and desirable place to live.
effectively respond to any disaster or
Interestingly enough, on the day we
incident.
honored Sheriff Bonner, the Board of
Placer County is a large and
Supervisors also approved funding for a
geographically diverse county that
new radio system for use by emergency
encompasses more than 1,500 square
responders. At issue is the fact that
miles. We have the urban western edge,
many law enforcement and firefighting
with its city-like feel and problems. Much
agencies can’t communicate with one
of the county’s population is centered in the
another because their radios can’t be set
suburban areas of Roseville, Rocklin and
to compatible frequencies.
Lincoln. Heading east, we have forestlands
The Placer County Sheriff’s Office
and the mountain communities of the Sierra
has been instrumental in getting this issue
Nevada and Lake Tahoe. Each area has
resolved. There were a couple of local
different law enforcement needs. Given the
incidents that highlight this incompatibility
varied terrain, a common communications
issue. A few years ago a police officer in
system is not an extraneous luxury, but an
Placer County was fatally injured and
essential tool.
the suspect escaped. Responding law
I’d like to draw an analogy between
enforcement personnel from multiple
Sheriff Bonner and the radio system we are
agencies were talking to one another with
establishing in the county. With his decades
cell phones because their radios couldn’t
of experience, intimate understanding of
communicate. We’ve seen similar issues
the cultures present in this county and his
when fire and law enforcement respond
cooperative perspective, the Sheriff is able
to an incident.
to mesh the duties and responsibilities of
Another, more recent incident
his deputies and correctional officers with
happened late last year when a wanted
the differing needs throughout the county.
felon, a gang member, shot a federal law
A radio system that will operate across the
enforcement agent in West Roseville. He
many different law enforcement cultures
escaped into an adjacent neighborhood
present in the varied terrain of Placer
and when cornered by responding officers
County will allow appropriate responses
shot and wounded several more police
to the needs of each community.
officers. The massive law enforcement
As your elected member of the Board
response included local, regional, state
of Supervisors, I want to assure you that
and federal law enforcement personnel
public safety is at the top of my priority list.
who worked together to ensure the suspect
We are fortunate to have both Ed Bonner
was captured.
as our Sheriff and the well-respected and
However, there were issues with
well-run organization that he has built in
different radio systems used by the
his four decades of service to the people
myriad agencies and again, cell phones
of Placer County. I will do all that I can
were deployed so various agencies could
to ensure that the Placer County Sheriff’s
communicate.
Office has the tools it needs to keep our
A fire in the hills above Oakland and
loved ones, homes, and businesses safe.
Berkley in 1991 showed emergency service
As always, it is an honor and a privilege
personnel just how harmful incompatibility
to serve you. I always welcome your
between agencies can be. The fire was a
feedback and can be reached by e-mail
perfect storm of circumstances: occurring
at [email protected] or by phone at
after a hot summer, an accumulation of
916-787-8950.
years of brush and leaves, exceptionally
6
Seniors Need to Know!
Should I drop my Medicare Advantage plan and buy a
health insurance plan in the Marketplace?
No. If you have Medicare, you should
not buy health insurance plans through
the Health Insurance Marketplace. This
is true, whether you get your Medicare
benefits through Original Medicare, the
traditional Medicare program directly
administered by the federal government, or
through a Medicare Advantage plan, which
is Medicare coverage offered through a
private insurance company.
Health insurance Marketplaces, also
known as Health Insurance Exchanges,
were created under the Affordable Care
Act (Sometimes called “Obamacare”) as
a way for people who are uninsured or
underinsured to compare and purchase
health insurance plans. Keep in mind that
Marketplaces may have different names,
depending on which state you live in. For
example, the California Marketplace is
called Covered California, while the New
York Marketplace is called the New York
State of Health.
Again, the important thing to know
is that people who have Medicare should
generally not drop their Medicare coverage
and sign up for a Marketplace plan. If you
have Medicare, your Medicare benefits will
not change as a result of the Marketplaces.
In addition, insurance agents and brokers
are not allowed to sell you Marketplace
health insurance plans if they know you
have Medicare.
Another thing to keep in mind is
that the Marketplace is not a way for you
to get Medicare coverage. You cannot
buy Medicare coverage, such as Original
Medicare or Medicare Advantage plans,
in the Market place. Medigap plans, also
known as supplemental insurance plans
that helps pay Original Medicare costs,
will not be sold through the Marketplace.
Similarly, Medicare prescription drug
plans, also known as Medicare Part D plans,
will not be sold through the Marketplace.
Lastly, keep in mind that there are
some consequences that may occur if you
drop your Medicare coverage and somehow
mistakenly sign up for a health insurance
plan in the Marketplace. If you drop your
Medicare coverage, you will most likely
have to pay a premium penalty if you
enroll in Medicare again in the future. In
addition, you will likely have to wait until
a specific enrollment period to sign up for
Medicare and may therefore experience
gaps in health coverage.
Remember, it’s best to speak to a Social
Security Administration agent anytime you
decide to drop your Medicare coverage.
You can contact Social Security by calling
800-772-1213 or by going to your local
Social Security office. Be sure to record
the time and date of your conversation, the
name of the Social Security agent you speak
to and the outcome of your conversation.
For information about your Medicare
benefits, contact 800-MEDICARE or go
online and visit www.medicare.gov .
The Medicare Rights Center recently
released its first-ever report outlining
the top concerns facing people with
Medicare. The report, Medicare Trends
and Recommendations: An Analysis of
2012 Call Data from the Medicare Rights
Center’s National Helpline, features an
analysis o f the thousands of compelling
stories heard on the Medicare Rights
Center’s National Helpline in 2012.
Medicare Rights Center
520 Eighth Avenue,
North Wing, 3rd Floor
New York, NY 10018
This information is republished with
permission from the Medicare Rights
Center. For more information visit www.
medicarerights.org . For free, useful, online
resources visit www.medicareinteractive.
org. The views expressed here are those
of Medicare Rights Center, and do not
necessarily represent those of the Older Adult
AdvisoryCommission or individual members.
Fun Chromatic Harmonica Workshop Offered
Bud Gardner, founder of the popular
Sun City Roseville Harmonicoots, is
conducting a workshop, “Fun Chromatic
Harmonica” on Saturday, April 5, 2014
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at Sierra
College in Rocklin.
“The chromatic harmonica is not only
fun to play, but you can create memorable
music,” says Gardner. “Why? Because the
chromatic has a lever or button that allows
you to play the sharps and flats that many
songs require. It truly is a piano in your
pocket.”
Created for men and women, beginners
and up, this class will cover the chromatic
scale, key of C, G, and F scales, three blow/
draw techniques, throat vibrato, hand
vibrato and many other valuable chromatic
basic techniques. Students will need to
bring either a 12-hole chromatic (48 notes)
or a 16-hole chromatic (64 notes) in the
key of C. One option is to purchase the
SWAN chromatic prior to the class online
from Amazon.com.
Pre-registration is required at the
Sierra College Community Education
office by calling 916-781-6280 or online at
www.sccommed.org. Sign-up cost is $48.
A fee of $20 for materials that include an
instruction songbook and CD is due at class.
7
Citizens Patrol/Neighborhood Watch
BY DICK GEISTERT
Citizens Patrol – Volunteers of the Month
Karen Yeates — I have lived in Sun
City for 15 years and am very active in the
community. I have
been active in many
things since moving to
Sun City but now am
active in Table Tennis,
Floor Aerobic and
Water Fitness classes.
Outside of Sun City, I
volunteer at Pleasant
Grove Community
Church, an assisted
living facility and at ReNew Boutique
(transitional housing for women and
children). My husband and I have done
Citizens Patrol on and off since moving
to Sun City and I am a regular patroller
each month as I enjoy giving back to my
community.
Karen Walkup — I have just recently
moved to Sun City (5 months ago) from
Sacramento. Since moving here I have gotten
involved in the Dance
& Singles Club and the
Pinochle groups. I love
walking every day with
my dogs and enjoy my
new community here.
I joined Citizens Patrol
right away after moving
here to give back to a
great place to live.
Make a Note Before Remodeling
Spring is just around the corner. Are
you planning to do some remodeling?
Before you start there are things you should
be aware of. Any work over $500 must be
done by a licensed contractor.
Walk With Ease
Program For Seniors
In Placer County
Placer Independent Resource Services
(PIRS), in partnership with the Arthritis
Foundation continues to provide The
Arthritis Foundation Walk With Ease
Program for adults over 60 in Placer County.
PIRS will be providing this program from
Monday, April 7 through Friday, May 16,
2014 at the Roseville Sports Center located
at 1545 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville,
CA 95747. The group will meet Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 to
10:30 am for a total of 18 sessions for this
comprehensive program offered free to all
participants.
Walk With Ease is a structured walking
program that offers support, information
and tools to help participants develop
successful exercise routines. Individuals
join others in a six-week group series led
by a certified leader. During the program,
participants will learn proper stretching
and pain management techniques, as well
as build stamina and walking pace. The
program can even be modified to meet the
10 Tips — Make Sure Your
Contractor Measures Up
1. Hire only state-licensed contractors
2. Check a contractor’s license number
online at www.cslb.ca.gov or by calling (800)
321-CSLB (2752).
3. Get at least three bids.
4. Get three references from each
bidder and review past work in person.
5. Make sure all project expectations are
in writing and only sign the contract if you
completely understand the terms.
6. Confirm that the contractor has
workers’ compensation insurance for
employees.
7. Never pay more than 10% down or
$1000 whichever is less. Don’t pay in cash.
8. Don’t let payments get ahead of
the work.
9. Keep a job file of all papers relating
to your project, including all payments.
10. Don’t make the final payment until
you’re satisfied with the job.
Important Phone #’s
• Emergency9-1-1
• Non-Emergency Police 774-5000
• Sun City After Hours Emergency
789-0808
• Citizens Patrol North
Vehicle
223-1064
(7:30:-10:00 PM)
• Citizens Patrol South
Vehicle
223-1065
(7:30-10:00 PM)
• Neighborhood Watch Office
774-3817
(8:-12:00 PM)
[email protected]
• Citizens Patrol Office
774-3853
(8:-12:00 PM)
[email protected]
needs of individual participants so that each
person can develop an exercise routine that
fits their unique goals.
Pre-registration for The Arthritis
Foundation Walk With Ease Program is
necessary. Please let us know if special
accommodations are necessary. If you
are interested in attending, or for more
information, please contact Michele Irwin,
certified Walk With Ease Instructor, at
Placer Independent Resource Services
(PIRS), 11768 Atwood Road, #29, Auburn,
CA 95603. (530) 885-6100 ext. 12, TTD,
(530) 885-0326, [email protected].
PIRS is a non-profit, independent
living center. Our mission is to advocate,
empower, educate the community and
provide services for people with disabilities
enabling them to control their alternatives
for independent living.
The Arthritis Foundation is the
leading health organization addressing the
needs of some 46 million Americans living
with arthritis, the nation’s most common
cause of disability. Founded in 1948, with
headquarters in Atlanta, the Arthritis
Foundation has multiple service points
located throughout the country and offers
programs that can decrease the pain and
disability associated with arthritis.
8
SUN SENIOR PROFILES Getting to know you...
Long time Friends — Edith Benyo and Hanni Berglund
(cont’ from page 1)
and Hanni while they were
in Sweden, Edith, on her
way to Sweden herself,
stopped to visit with them
in Armonk.
Eventually, Asea
transferred Olav to
Northern California,
where the family eventually
settled in Los Lagos.
The proximity made it
easier for the couples to get
together more often.
After 32 years of
marriage, Leon passed
away. The year was 1974.
It was a sad time for
the Hagstroms. Edith
continued teaching.
Then Michael Benyo
waltzed into her life…
literally... they met at a Singles Dance.
Michael, who worked for US Steel, had
always dreamed of having his own farm.
Edith and Michael married in 1980,
retired and bought a 5-acre farm in
Orland, a farming community 16 miles
north of Willows on I5.
“We planted 500 pistachio trees on
Their personalities are quite different.
Hanni is petite, loves glitzy clothes and
shopping. Her hobby is tole painting.
Edith has one of Hanni’s painting hanging
in her living room. Edie is tall and slim,
and prefers classic clothes. She
enjoys making afghans and
reading good literature. She
is also writing her memoires.
Hanni no longer drives, so
Edie does the driving. They
love touring the resale shops.
Hanni is 92 and Edith, 94.
Sixty of those years have been
spent in a beautiful friendship.
And now they live a block
and a half apart.
What could be more
perfect?
Hanni Berglund and Edith Benyo
Photo by Richard Paine
the farm. I even drove the tractor,” she
brags laughing.
Even though Edith and Michael lived
in Orland for 17 years, the Berglunds and
Benyo’s still found ways to get together.
Then Olav passed away in 2003 and
Michael two years later.
Now, it’s Hanni and Edith.
Know a neighbor who should
be recognized?
Well, just let us know!
Call us at 727-6383 or e-mail us
at [email protected]!
SHORS
(Seniors Helping Our
Roseville Schools)
BY NORM DUROFF
The kids will be busy coloring Easter
eggs this month and drawing pictures of
bunnies. I am sure part of my job will
be cleaning up, but being part of their
excitement is also my reward. As I leave I
hear 25 voices saying, “Thank you, Mister
Norm!” Wow, now that is special. Our
volunteers are reporting similar stories.
Nancy Schmitz was presented with
Valentines and hugs from all her students.
Double Wow!
The box-top collection envelope in the
Lodge office is getting a lot of attention
with your help and the teachers are thrilled
to have your support.
Please consider joining us at SHORS
either as a school volunteer or as a member
of a committee.
Your help is greatly appreciated!
For information on how you can help
please contact:
President: Jan Newburn 916-7916416 [email protected]
Vice President: Norm DuRoff 916772-0672 [email protected]
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Located in Citrus Heights we offer
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Executive Director Comments
Resident Survey to Help Guide Future Boards on Projects
BY EARL WIKLUND
This year’s Strategic Plan Update work
is focused on updating the 2006 Strategic
Plan; one that has helped guide our Board
of Directors for the last eight years. The
input from the resident survey that was
released on April 1st will help form this
year’s strategic plan update and help guide
the community for the next ten years. The
survey will allow all residents to weigh in on
ideas for additional services, programs and
facilities to help Sun City Roseville keep on
the path as a quality active adult community.
With needs of our residents changing, the
survey is a great way to keep abreast of those
changes while keeping the community as a
great place to live; and help maintain the
values of our homes.
The Strategic plan done in 2006
primarily focused on facilities improvement.
The biggest project stemming from the plan
was the enlargement of the Sierra Pines
building; creating larger meeting rooms and
a staging kitchen. The recently completed
storage building also stems from this report.
Other projects consisted of ‘growing within
the existing walls’ approach including the
reorganization of the Fitness Center and
Pro Shop, enlargement of the entrance to
the Administration Department and more
recently, the reorganization of the F&B
Office. This year’s project to analyze the
Timbers Restaurant and Bar and develop
a concept for a possible resident vote
for approval was envisioned in the 2006
strategic Plan.
The recently released resident survey
serves to both understand better how each
of us uses the amenities currently offered,
by different demographics while trying to
ascertain future needs. Focused less on
facilities, the survey is trying to target new
services and programs that can be offered
to benefit our living experience here at Sun
City Roseville. With homes turning over
at 4% to 6% per year, this means that the
makeup of our residents is changing as well;
including ages, interests and expectations.
One service being discussed is what is being
called ‘decisions to be made at the fork in
road’. Anticipated here is the research to
derive educational materials needed to make
future decisions surrounding a safe living
environment during the aging process; and
to future living facility changes.
The resident survey period will run
from April 1st through April 28th at which
time the Resident Survey group will tabulate
the results. The survey, whether being
completed online or with a paper survey, will
all be entered online and results tabulated
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9
based on various individual resident
demographics; such as age, length of time in
SCRCA, income levels or health constraints.
Each question will also be summarized by
the individual variables within the questions
including the comment sections. The total
results will be made available to all residents
in May. The survey results will be assimilated
into the overall 2014 Strategic Plan and will
serve as a guidepost for future Boards. Be
sure to fill out your survey and be a part of
the planning for future years. Have a great
day in your Community.
housing placement assistance and more.
If you’re unable to go to the Lodge, call
Carol, 771-2731, to have a flier sent to
you, or download a copy from the Sun City
resident website: www/suncityroseville.
org; Resident Site (bottom right);
Resources; Sunshine Services. Available
files are listed on the bottom left.
For questions regarding Sunshine
Services, call Shirley Kemmerer, President,
771-0871, or Carol Hoskins, 771-2731.
Thought for the Day: A person’s age
can be measured by the degree of pain
one feels as one comes in contact with
a new idea.
Sunshine Services
Anniversary reminder:
The Sun Senior News wants
to help you celebrate your
anniversary! Just drop-off
or mail a photograph with
a note telling us how long
you’ve been married and
any other facts you think
might be interesting (i.e., number of children,
grandchildren, unique proposal story, etc.)
and we’ll be happy to include the info and
photo in the paper.
8:30-10:30 AM, on the first Thursday of
each month: April 3 and May 1. One card
includes 10 one-way trips within Roseville.
Wheelchairs can be accommodated.
Thank you to the SCR Foundation for
subsidizing the balance of the regular cost
of $25. Call 745-7560 at least 24 hours in
advance to schedule a ride.
See our yellow flyer, “We’re Here to
Help”, in the Lodge kiosk, and inside the
back page of the 2014 Resident Directory,
for available services such as medical
equipment loans, caregiver relief, errands,
friendly visitor, rides, support groups,
10
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Favorite
Restaurants
BY MARTIN GREEN
Shortly after the Yard House restaurant
opened our LEO (Let’s Eat Out) group had
lunch there and it was a less than satisfactory
experience. Since then I’ve had several reports
about the Yard House, some good and some
not so good. As it happened, Beverly and I
ate there twice recently, once because our son
Michael wanted to have his birthday lunch
there, and then because our LEO group went
back there for an encore lunch.
The Yard House, as I believe I’ve written
here before, is possibly the largest restaurant in
our area, reminding me of an airplane hanger
with its high ceiling; it also has a long bar in
the center and many, many TV’s. One of the
problems our LEO group at our first visit
was that our table was in the middle of the
restaurant and the volume of the noise was so
bad a few members went outside to get away
from it. For our son’s birthday lunch we had
a large booth in a corner and this was much
better. The same was true of the service, with
one exception. I ordered the roast beef dip,
being sure to emphasize that I didn’t want
melted cheese of it. Sure enough, it came with
the cheese and had to be sent back.
Aside from this, it was an enjoyable lunch.
Our son splurged on one of the seafood entrees,
the crusted halibut; Beverly had one of the half
sandwich or pizzas and cup of soup or salad
selections, ordering a pizza and Caesar salad;
and I had the roast beef dip, without cheese.
The Yard House has a nice kids’ menu; our
grandson Morgan had the chicken strips and
Mason the mac and cheese. They also got
kids’ sundaes gratis while our son got an
adult sundae for his birthday
The Yard House has an extensive menu,
which includes, besides the items mentioned
above, burgers (over a dozen different ones),
steaks and ribs, as well as pizzas and “house
favorites,” such as orange peel chicken, angel
hair pasta, roasted turkey pot pie, southern
fried chicken and spicy jambalaya. There are
also about a dozen desserts. And I should
also mention the drinks menu, which is what
they are noted for, a hundred or so different
beers, which you can have by the goblet, pint
or half yard, plus, for non-beer drinkers, a
shorter wine list.
For our LEO lunch our table wasn’t in the
center of the restaurant and this seemed to keep
the noise down. The service was adequate for a
group of our size, about a dozen, Beverly again
had the one-half, this time a turkey sandwich
with Caesar salad and I had, not the roast beef
sandwich, but sliders (four) with fries. As far
as I know on a our second visit there the Yard
House obtained a passing grade.
The Yard House restaurant is one of a
chain that started in Long Beach in 1996 and
which now extends throughout the country,
including Hawaii. Ours is located in the
Fountains (1166 Roseville Parkway); the phone
number is 780-9273. The restaurant opens daily
at 11 AM; the last food call Monday-Thursday
is 11:30 PM, Friday-Saturday, 1 AM. Finally,
the yard in Yard House and for its beer comes
from a three-foot tall glass designed in Great
Britain and handed to stage coach drivers
after long journeys. One thing is for certain;
judging by the crowd there on both of our
recent visits the Yard House is doing a good
business and many of its customers like that
half-yard of beer.
Beverly and I went to Anatolian Table,
our local Turkish restaurant, at the request of
our oldest son David and his wife Laura, who’d
heard about it from a friend. Anatolian, like
Yard House, appears to be doing well as they’ve
opened a second restaurant, Anatolian Table
Turkish Bistro, in downtown Sacramento at
2319 K Street. The phone number is 737-5767.
I’ve written about Anatolian here before but
Beverly and I hadn’t been there for a while.
I recalled having the lamb kabob before and
three of us had this, which was as good as
remembered.
Anatolian’s website says that they use
fresh locally grown produce, make their yogurt
and sauces from scratch and bake their bread
daily. Their menu is not confined to kabobs
but covers a large variety of dishes, all of
which have Turkish names. Some of these
are lamb sotea, Turkish ravioli, lamb guvetch
and yogurth adama. There are a number of
seafood entrees: sea bream. salmon, mahi
mahi, shrimp and halibut, plus sandwiches,
burgers and even a pizza. Desserts include
baklava, which David and Laura had while
Beverly and I passed even though we knew
from past experience it was very good. For
those who like Turkish artifacts, Anatolian
sells rugs, copper plates, lights and gift boxes.
The restaurant is at 6815 Lonetree Boulevard;
the phone number is 772-3020.
As readers may know, Beverly and I have
a third son, Chris, who lives in Ireland. When
we want to deposit a check in the Citibank at
Nugget’s shopping center for birthdays, etc.,
we usually take the occasion to have lunch at
Mary’s Pizza Shack. I mention this because
Mary’s now has a lunch special, Mary’s Meal
11
for Two, for $20.95, that gives a choice of a
medium pizza, spaghetti with two meatballs
or calzone, with a Pepsi and soup or Mary’s
salad for each person. I’ll also put in, as it’s
on the other side of their lunch special menu,
that they have desserts like cheesecake, mud
pie, sundaes and upside-down cake, and serve
expresso drinks.
I’m happy to report I did receive one
e-mail this month, about Pluto’s in the Galleria,
and will have it in the next issue. I hope there’ll
be more; my e-mail address is mgreensuncity@
yahoo.com.
Traffic Safety
least 12 cars plus coming onto Del Webb Blvd.
from Blue Oaks, and it was at work hour traffic.
Traffic has increased with some of our younger
generation living and coming from work and
it is noticeable.
I think it’s time our Elected Board
of Sun City and the City of Roseville who is
responsible for our saftey on these streets
get together and discuss this golf cart cross
walk going under the street. Right now this
is becoming a dangerous situation.
Ted Hovanec
•••
Send your letters to the editor...
See page 3 for details!
12
Ambassador Committee
BY SALLY GRAHAM
New neighbors Cheryl and Tom
Carden, pictured here with Ambassador
Marsha Klein, were among 72 guests at
the New Resident Welcome hosted by
the Ambassadors last February. Jennifer
Martinez and Jean Montgomery along with
Kathy Casten and Janet Norris transformed
Sierra Pines into a festive setting with tables
decorated with a flower pot, some flower
seeds, a spade and gloves for a Spring
planting. Many thanks to our two Bills
(Montgomery and Blank), Jim Grandey
and Gene Martinez for being terrific wine
stewards and over-all Ambassador helpers
at these parties.
Cheryl and Tom come to us from
Orangevale and represent SCR residents
who move here while still in the workforce.
Cheryl is a first grade teacher for the
San Juan School District; Tom is with
Powerhouse Ministries. Board Chair
Rodger Page, Activities Director Sharon
Mowry, Head Golf Pro Mark Gouger,
Compliance Committee member Janet
Pence and Board Director Dan Arriola all
spoke about the many ways residents can
participate in the SCR lifestyle, making
“retirement” the most exciting chapter in
life’s journey.
Last February the Beatles were in the
Ballroom. And for a brief moment Sun
City Residents were transported back to
“Yesterday” and some 50 years ago when
Paul, John, George and Ringo’s music
Ambassadors who will help
Head Golf Pro Mark Gouger
at the Sun City Roseville
booth. You will be proud of
your community and your golf
course.
Keeping SCR well
publicized at the Rocklin
and Roseville Chambers of
Commerce is the Ambassadors’
goal each month. Kathy
Casten and Allene Grandey
attended the Rocklin Chamber
Ambassador Marsha Klein (center) welcomes new residents
of Commerce last February;
Tom and Cheryl Carden at the New Resident Welcome.
Sally Graham and Allene
Grandey attended last March.
Marsha Klein and Janet Norris attended
topped the music charts. We Ambassadors
the Roseville Chamber.
sometimes get to help out Sharon Mowry
The Ambassador Committee meets
with her events; Sally Graham and Janet
the third Wednesday of each month. The
Norris were the lucky ones to catch a glimpse
next meeting is April 16 at 2:00 pm in the
of the Fabulous Four while collecting show
Aspen Room at the Lodge. Residents are
tickets at the Beatles Tribute.
welcome to attend.
Requests for resident tours come
through the SCR website. Ambassadors
are privileged to lead these tours; we
love showing off the community. Kathy
Casten, Sally Graham, Susan Glover, Jean
Montgomery and Janet Norris have led tours
so far this year.
BY SUE ANDREASEN
The Annual Realtor Luncheon will
be held in the Solarium April 3 and will be
Concrete Issues — Over time, our
organized by Ambassadors Kathy Casten
driveways and walkways can become
and Ada Hale. This event serves to educate
cracked/pitted and in need of repair; or we
Realtors about Sun City and to thank those
may wish to change a landscape plan that
selling homes in our community.
will entail the addition of new hardscape.
Calling all golfers and wannabe golfers.
Any such changes will require an application
Come to the The Haggen Oaks Golf
be submitted to the Architectural Review
Expo April 25, 26, and 27 and say hello to
Committee (ARC) for consideration. When
Compliance Committee
you are preparing such a plan, please keep in
mind CC&R section 6.09 of the Governing
Documents regarding the maintenance of
drainage courses.
Design Guidelines section 3.02 (c)
(i) stresses the need to get advanced
approval from the ARC before beginning
a new hardscape project to avoid the
costly possibility of having to remove any
hardscape that does not meet guidelines.
Sub-sections (ii) and (iii) discuss the
placement of hardscape and the total
surface area of a front yard that can be
covered with hardscape (not to exceed 40%).
Sub-section (iv) addresses the painting of
driveways (not permitted), and the use
of clear sealer for maintenance purposes
(allowed without prior ARC approval).
Sub-section (v) stresses the need to ensure
that any replacement concrete match in
color as closely as possible the area being
replaced. Stamped concrete for walkways/
driveways will be considered for approval
on a case-by-case basis (sub-section (vi)).
Regular maintenance to driveways and
sidewalks will help to keep our community
looking neat and “spring cleaned”. Please
inspect your concrete for dirt/mildew/mold;
sweeping with a sturdy brush can remove
much of these dark areas. Orange stains
can be removed with environmentally
friendly products; professional application
is recommended when using such products.
Any questions regarding changes to
your hardscape should be addressed to the
Community Standards Department in the
Association office: Lorri Booth at 774-3869
or Ryan O’Connell at 774-3863.
420
The Leader in
Active Adult Communities
400
380
360
340
320
SUN CITY HOMES
SOLD IN 2013*
300
280
260
240
220
200
180
160
140
Sun City Roseville
&
Sun City Lincoln Hills
120
100
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
80
916-408-4444
60
40
20
0
* Top Ten Real Estate Offices. 1-1-13 thru 12-31-13. These Sales Figures Were Provided By Metrolist Services Inc.
* Top Ten Real Estate Offices for Sun City Roseville and Sun City Lincoln Hills combined.
1-1-13 thru 12-31-13. These Sales Figures Were Provided By Metrolist Services Inc.
Lic. # 01441035
Each office is independently owned and operated
Visit our Website at www.CBSunRidge.com for current listings
Website Work Group
BY CHARLYN ROSS
The Association Needs You!
Why would the Association need
you? Sun City Roseville contains over
3,100 homes, with over 5,000 residents.
Each homeowner owns a part of the whole
community, and her/his views of what
this community should offer in the way of
facilities, public spaces, events, activities,
etc. is important.
In past years, several changes have
resulted with the help of resident’s input.
Sierra Pines was expanded and improved
to better accommodate the many functions
held there. A permanent outdoor barbeque
area was added to the Sierra Pines patio.
A croquet field was installed for an active
interest group. The Fitness Center workout
area was redesigned to allow for additional
equipment.
Approximately every five years, the
Board of Directors establishes a work
group tasked with the goal of determining
what future improvements or changes
might be made to perpetuate Sun City
Roseville’s image as the Premier, Active,
Adult Community in Northern California.
To do this the work group needs input from
you, the resident.
Beginning April 1 through April 28 a
Resident Survey will be available online
at the Resident Website home page www.
suncityresident.com. A resident can
complete the online version from any
computer, at any time. Once completed
the survey can be submitted electronically
from the computer. What could be more
convenient!
Printed copies of the survey will be
available in the Lodge, as well, for those not
having access to a computer. Every resident
is asked to take a few minutes to complete
this important document whether online
or printed copy. Your input is valuable in
determining the future of Sun City Roseville.
The Search Feature —
The last button on the Resident
Website’s menu bar is “Search.” Every effort
has been made to make information easy to
find on the Website. However, there may
be a time when you are seeking some bit of
data that the available links do not seem to
address. In such a case, give the “Search”
feature a try.
At the bottom of the “Search” page is
the link “Site Search Info” which provides
the following instructions.
“The Site Search feature is an effective
search tool that provides users with
alternative ways to quickly access specific
content on your website. This feature will
search for the full and exact text you type,
regardless of case. For this reason you will
get best results by searching for a single
unique word or a short phrase. Searching
for long phrases will lower your chances for
results as the exact text you type must exist
“as-is” in order for a match to be found.”
Examples of search wording and an
extensive list of sites that can be searched
are provided as well.
Keep this feature in mind when you
cannot readily find what you need on the
DON M. BRANNER IS RETIRING
and has made arrangements with
GUTH & CHANGARIS,
a Professional Law Corporation, to take
responsibility for his existing and new clients.
Estate Planning and Elder Law Attorneys
Experience
Caring
Compassion
Service
Don M. Branner
Penelope A. Changaris
-JWJOH5SVTUTt8JMMTt1SPCBUFt5SVTU"ENJOJTUSBUJPO
Serving Placer, Sacramento, Yuba, and Sutter Counties
916-774-1628 (Don) 916-774-7030 (Penny)
See Website: www.guthandchangarislaw.com
JOHN L. GUTH and PENELOPE A. CHANGARIS are
both Certified Specialists in Estate Planning, Trust
and Probate Law by the State Bar of California.
Resident Website.
Roseville In 90 Seconds!
The City of Roseville has produced a
very informative, 90-second video, which
supports the conclusion that we live in one
terrific, full service city. We have added a link
to that video to our Public Website, www.
suncityroseville.org. By viewing this video,
visitors to our Public Website, who might
be looking for a good place to relocate, will
understand why our community is so well
situated in the City of Roseville.
To view the video, from the Public
Website choose “The Area” link in the menu,
then “City of Roseville” from the list at the
left. Below the descriptive paragraph on
the right side of the page, click on “For an
overview, watch ‘Roseville in :90’.” Please
feel free to share this link with anyone who
might ask you, why you chose to live in
Roseville.
HAPPY
13
Sacramento Valley Coin
Club’s Coin Show
The Four Points by Sheraton
(Just off I-5 in Natomas)
4900 Duckhorn Dr.
Sacramento, CA 95834
Public Invited
Fri May 2nd 10AM – 6PM
Sat May 3rd 10AM – 4PM
ADM. $3.00
Under Age 18 Free
Youth Activities
Coins Bought & Sold
*FREE Parks Quarter
& Hourly Door Prizes
*FREE PARKING
* FREE APPRAISALS
*Gold & Silver Coin Raffles
$1.00 Off Admission
With This Coupon
DAY!
Website: www.sacvalcc.org
14
42 YEARS OF LOCAL EXPERIENCE
Open Daily 9am to 5pm and after hours by appointment.
Sun City Singers
BY JACKIE PROETT
It’s April and the spring breezes
remind us of simpler times. Shopping
with Mom for patent leather shoes, socks
with lace ruffles and Easter Bonnets
for girls. For boys there were bow ties,
fancy suspenders and white shirts. Easter
baskets brimming and Church with soaring
music came next. Long after the Baskets,
Bonnets and Bow ties were gone, the
music soared on.
For the Singers, the music still soars!
This time our baskets are filled with
Broadway music for our Spring Concert.
Musical Show-stoppers will include many
of your favorites. And as this is all about
Show Biz, everyone tries to get into the act!
Len Fritsch, Betty’s husband succeeded!
He came up with the title, ON WITH THE
SHOW. That seems to sum it up perfectly!
Thanks, Len.
While we are thanking people we
should remember Betty Fritsch for our
“in-house Newsletter” she has taken over
for Pat Wilkerson who did such a great
job for years. It is such a help to have
all our dates written down in one place
and easy to post. Joe Hepburn should be
thanked also for our Website. It’s terrific
having email reminders of dates, changes
in music, etc. Don’t miss it---get online!
But back to Easter! If you are thinking
of Easter gifts for friends and relatives,
forget the sugary edibles, how about
buying tickets for our Spring Concert, ON
WITH THE SHOW. It will be held at the
Lodge on May 30th 7PM, ticket prices
$10.00. The Bunny approves!
Our Easter Bonnets may be gone and
the last of the chocolate eggs, but we’ll
always have the music!
•••
Music and Laughter
BY JANE BOHN
Hooray for Daylight Saving Time. We
had to add chairs for the crowd of over 70
people who came to hear our entertainers.
(We actually stopped counting.)Thank
you all, so much, for your patience and
continued attendance.
Our show actually started around
6:40pm with Joan Thomas serenading
us on the piano as people entered. Of
course, at 7pm, everyone joined in to sing
Happy Birthday to all those born in March.
We were then blessed with entertainers
ready and waiting for their chance at
the microphone. The list of fabulous
entertainers included Liz Sabatini, Ray
Sturgess, Ken Roberts, Carver Sears,
James Hicks, Joe Lopez, Auggie Vila and
Frank Bohn. Gratefully, Bruce Turley was
also on hand to accompany some of us on
his trusty guitar. Those who added humor
to the mix included Jan Montero, John
Feller and Jean Hedin. What a wonderful
cast and a wonderful time we all had. For
those of you who missed out on this fun
hour or so, we hope you’ll pick up a flyer
at the Kiosk as you enter the lodge and
come join us April 9th, when we gather
next. As you may know, we always meet
on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at
7pm at our Sierra Pines Lodge. Our shows
are always FREE and we promise you will
enjoy seeing your neighbors perform as
well as hearing the many sing- a-longs the
audience participates in. We look forward
to the continued opportunity of providing
a fun filled hour of entertainment for you.
80- and 90-year-old women screaming
like teenagers. Hearing that is worth the
price of admission alone.
Come enjoy the fun.
•••
BY VICKI EVANS
April brings with it warmer days
with beautiful blue skies, blooming trees,
spring flowers, and the fervent wish for a
multitude of April showers!
Looking back... the Line 2,3,4
Valentine Dance was held February 19th,
with 52 attendees. It was noted that 23 of
the attendees were still dancing at 9:30PM.
A good time was enjoyed by all!
The annual All Dance party, with
the theme “Dance into Spring,” was held
March 19th in the Ballroom. This event
included all forms of dance (line, clogging,
jazz, tap, ballroom, and country couples)
sponsored by the Dance Club. This alldance party provided an opportunity for
club members to share the love of dance
with like-minded members, exhibit their
skills, and encourage one another to
consider learning a new style of dance.
On Wednesday, April 16th, the Line
Dance Level 1 class will host its first party
for this year. The event will be held at
Sierra Pines from 6:30-9:00PM. The steps
to each dance will be reviewed, enabling
new members as well as guests to feel more
confident on the dance floor. Residents
who may be considering signed up for Line
Dance lessons are encouraged to attend
this dance. We promise a good time and
a room full of smiling faces!
Tickets for all events are $4 for Dance
Club members if purchased prior to the
day of the dance or $5 for tickets bought
at the door. Tickets for non-member
guests are $6.
With over 260 members, the Dance
Club classes and dances provide an
enjoyable way to stay in shape and make
new friends. Reminder… the first 3 classes
are free to resident guests. Annual dues
are $10, but fees for the classes vary.
Come check us out (class schedules are
in the kiosk in the lobby)… you will be
glad you did!!
Harmonicoots
BY BUD GARDNER
They’re here! That’s right. The tickets
for the Harmonicoots’ 10th Jamboree are
now on sale ($10 each) in the Timbers
Lodge on April 1. Or you can buy your
tickets from any Coot member. But don’t
delay; the tickets sell fast. The Coots have
been working hard, preparing for this
special Jamboree under the theme: “Best
of the Best.”
When you pick up your April Courier,
stroll down the hallway to the Coots’
showcase display near the Poker room,
arranged by Kathy and Henry Koong, to
see the vast variety of harmonicas, DVDs,
articles, flyers, and historical pictures
on two laptops--running simultaneously-chronicling the Coots’ ten years of
performing. To date, the Coots have done
300 gigs in the community, including
110 holiday caroling shows for Sun City
Roseville shut-ins and neighbors.
This year’s 10th Jamboree features
exciting guest musicians to augment the
Coots’ talented Band. Marc Silverstein,
who is an
exclusive
Ragtime
harmonica
player known
world-wide,
hasperformed
with Los
Angeles and
Sacramento
bands. Marc’s
Marc Silverstein work is on
harmonica player.
display on
Youtube, and
he is a featured artist at harmonicalessons.
com. He will be accompanied on piano by
Elliott Adams.
Elliott Adams is an internationally
known Ragtime pianist, performer,
collector, historian, writer, and composer.
He has several notable solo recordings
on the Stomp Off and PianoMania
labels. Marc and Elliott have performed
at the Sacramento Jazz Festival and the
West Coast
Ragtime
Festival.
E l v i s
Presley will
also be here.
An April
fool’s joke?
Nope. He
plans to play
guitar and
sing “Blue
Elliott Adams - pianist.
Suede Shoes”
and “Love
Me Tender.” The last time he graced the
stage in a Coots’ Jamboree, he wowed the
audience. In fact, it was amazing to hear
•••
SCR Dance Club
•••
Creative Arts Club
BY CORY BLASSER
Looking for an activity? One of our
Creative Art classes might be just the
ticket. The ceramics and woodworking
classes both offer experienced teachers. In
ceramics you will learn to paint on ceramic
greenware. The teacher is available
should you need individual instruction. In
woodworking Carl will show you how to
transform a piece of wood into a character
or a sign. This group produces a number
of interesting projects… great wine corks!
Both classes consist of a great group of
people…take a minute and visit while they
are working. I’ll bet you will be inspired.
Monthly Update —
If you are interested in having one of
you creations placed in the habitat behind
the tennis courts pick up an application
in the kiosk or on the resident website.
15
Current Classes:
Stained Glass-Shirley Moe
Clay workshops
Ceramic Greenware-Vickie Soares
Decorative Painting on AnythingLois Habein
Wood Carving-Carl Hentschke
Mandala Design- Jane McNalley
We are excited to add new creative arts
classes to our regularly scheduled classes.
If you would like to teach a creative art
class, please contact our membership
chair.
We are always excited to welcome new
members to our club. Look for the flyers
in the Lodge kiosk or on the wall next to
the Creative Arts classroom. If you have
questions concerning a particular class
please feel free to contact the instructor
directly.
We look forward to meeting you.
•••
Fine Arts Club
BY PHYLLIS OBERLIN
It’s April and the Artists of Timber
Creek have barely had time to catch their
breaths following our successful 19th
Annual Art Show.
In early April, watch for an Exhibit
of Art by the advanced students of
Woodcreek High School in the Fine Arts
Room. We are encouraging these talented
future artists.
Our monthly membership meeting
will be held on Thursday, April 10 at 1pm
in the Fine arts Room.
Our special demonstrator will be
Margot Comer who will be presenting a
program on “Plein Air Painting”. April
and May are the perfect months to get
outdoors and paint.
Saturday, May 3rd will be the 2nd
annual Garden Tour and Art Show 10:00
AM to 2:00 PM. Tickets are $12.00 each
and may still be available. This is a self
guided tour with art for sale in each of
the 5 gardens. Proceeds from the ticket
sales will benefit the Sun City Roseville
Foundation.
We welcome anyone wishing to try
drawing and painting for the first time
to join one of our classes or workshops.
Our instructors are excellent and willing
to assist beginners. The classes we are
offering in April are: Oil/Acrylic Painting
on Monday mornings April 7 – 28 with
Brooke Walker-Knoblich
“Drawing with Paint”; Oil Painting,
Tuesday mornings April 1 – 22, and
Thursday mornings April 3 – 24 with
Marian Fagan-Batten, Students Choice
– Landscape; Drawing April/May, 6
week session on Portraits in Pencil,
Planes, and Structure of Face, Value and
Shading with Rosanne Kaufmann, and
Watercolor & Pastels – Students Choice on
Friday mornings, April 4 – 25. Additional
information is available at the kiosk or
the display window outside the Fine Arts
Room. We hope you will join us for these
exciting activities.
•••
(more Club News cont’ on page 16)
16
Needle Arts Club
BY DONNA FONTAINE
As the Timbers Ballroom began to
fill with guests decked out in an array of
“headgear” (hats), we knew our March
General Meeting was going to be fun! Our
speaker, Doreen Sinclair from Vintage
Fashion Boutique, shared her passion
for hats. Only a small portion of her
collection of over 400-hats were on display.
The craftsmanship of these vintage hats,
many finished with needlework, truly are
works of art. Did you know that hairstyles
dictated the design of hats through the
ages? Thanks to our committee: Carolyn
DeSantis, Terri Massie,Sandra Pugh,Linda
DuPree,Nena Heitmiller,Donna Smith
and Shirley Conzelmann.Thanks also
to Doris Easley, our hat model, and to
Jacqueline Proett,whose original “Story
March 2014 General Meeting - Speaker
Doreen Sinclair - Vintage Fashion
Boutique.
of Hats”poem was the perfect 1st
Act of the program.
On February 27th we welcomed 28
new members at our 8th New Member Tea.
The purpose of the Tea is to formally say
“Welcome” as well as explaining, “what
we are all about.”
On April 2nd our guest speaker Lexi
Boeger will share her story and passion as
a fiber innovator and developer of unusual
spinning methods. She travels the world
giving lectures and follow up workshops
on spinning. For more information please
refer to the March Needle Arts News
found in the Kiosk or on line.
Not to be missed... coming up... our
annual Fashion Show and Luncheon will
take place in the Ballroom on Friday,
May 2nd. The theme for this year’s event
Standing, Left To Right: Mary Thompson, Ruth Ann Lundgren, Valerie Preston, Jane Monahan, Jean Emanual, Judith Shively, Cyndy Auman,
Inge Montich, Rhonda Doty, Wanda Wagner, Evelyn Arcuri, Judi Harrison, Frankie Lee Schesser, Georgia Garman, Kay Gallagher, Bobbie Mower,
Mary Bovee and Abbie Treichler. Sitting: Kay Silvia, Ginnie Rosson, Bobbi Odegaard, Audrey Werth, Elizabeth Sublett and Barb Weiglein.
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Needle Arts Club
is “Spring into Fashion,” with fashions by
The Sun River Clothing Company and
Marilyn’s-Fashion-a-tions. Doors open at
11AM, with lunch being served at 11:30.
The menu is Chicken Apple Salad,
rolls, beverages and dessert. Tickets are
$22.00 and may be purchased at the April
2 meeting or by calling Elaine Tom at
774-6099.
The last day to purchase tickets is
April 23.
•••
Cinema Group
BY CHARLEE SWARTZ
“Shall We Dance”
A delightful, sexy, comedy starring
Richard Gere as a successful lawyer,
devoted to
his family,
who still
f e e l s
something
is missing in
his life.
O
n
impulse,
he begins
t a k i n g
ballroom
dancing
lesson with
sultry Jennifer Lopez, and then has to do
fancy footwork to keep his new passion
a secret.
Also stars Susan Sarandon and
Stanley Tucci.
Friday, April 18, 2014 • 1:30 PM,
Sierra Pines
For information call Charlee 7714860.
•••
Heartland Club
BY RAYANN GOLDA
Heartlands Banjo-Pizza Nite is
scheduled for Saturday, April 12 at 6 PM.
We are proud to present the Sacramento
Banjo Band for your enjoyment. Pizza,
salad, desserts, wine, beer, soda and
water will be on the menu. Tickets can
be purchased for $12 per person from
Joe Golda, Treasurer of the Heartland
Club at 4144 Enchanted Circle (772-2928).
Note! You do not have to be an Okie
to be a member of the Heartland Club.
If you are a resident of Sun City you
qualify to have fun with us four times a
year in January – April – July – October.
If you would like to receive emails on
upcoming events send your email address
to [email protected].
Membership dues are $3 per person
per year (July-July)
Questions: Joe Flores, President
580-3787.
•••
17
SCR RV Club
SCR Travel Club
BY MARILYN GLYNN
The RV Club celebrated their Spring
Fling Party on Saturday, March 1st. It was
well attended with 58 members and guests
and a good time was had by all. Sharon
Mowry, our Activities Director, made a
short and informational presentation to
the attendees.
The Eastern Sierra RV trip down
US Route 395 was presented by
Wagonmaster Coordinator Jack Steele
and an enthusiastic # of RVers eagerly
signed up. This trip will take place from
May 4 - 14th with planned stops along the
way and optional side trips.
It appears that the opportunity has
presented itself for the Club to look at
the possibility of a new identity. We are no
longer able to meet all the requirements
of the Association to remain as a Club.
However, it was overwhelmingly decided
to continue as friendships are very
strong and the camaraderie is a treasure.
Therefore it was highly recommended that
we look at continuing as a Group, which is
what a number of other Clubs are doing.
The membership is being informed of
this possibility and it will be voted on at
our 18th Birthday Party on Sat., May 3rd.
BY JANICE MARCUM
April 28th meeting time is ½ hour
later at 3:30 PM in the Ballroom. Mark
your calendar for a great style show
featuring Sun City models with Discovery
Shop fashion. Discovery Shops help
support the fight against cancer through
the sale of high quality, gently used
donated merchandise. Come see how
such items as clothing, accessories and
jewelry can add to your personal style at
the April 28th meeting.
Cherry blossoms are blooming in
Washington, DC and on April 9 a large
group of Sun City Travelers are going to
enjoy the festivities and the sights. Trips
like this are so popular that one has to sign
up well in advance so watch for upcoming
trips for late 2014 and early 2015 so you
don’t miss out.
March was a busy month for the Club
with our Focus Groups deciding areas they
want the Planning Committee to research.
Then our March speaker whetted our
appetite for cruising in small ships.
Finally our Solo Travelers had a great
time learning about travel opportunities
and meeting others who love to go but
don’t want to go alone.
Upcoming trips include
• Mystery Trip – May 23-26 Contact
Pat Drosdat 781-9988 to be placed on
wait list
•••
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Senior
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18
SCR Travel Club
• Pageant of the Masters – July 25-30
Contact Margaret McCaffery 771-5267 to
be placed on wait list
• Discover Scotland – September
1 – 10 Contact Rudy Ketola 774-9729
• Shades of Ireland – September 9 – 18
Contact Rudy Ketola 774-9729
• Niagara Falls to New York City
– October 3 – 9 Contact Bill AhFong
784-1941
• New York City – October 9 – 13
Contact Bill AhFong 784-1941
• Inside Vietnam – October 30
– November 18 Contact Margaret
McCaffrey 771-5267
• South Africa – April 22 – May 5,
2015 Contact Linda Bevins 666-7627
Summer Festival June 20 at Sierra
Pines. Call Joey Woods 474-5671 to pay
and register!
•••
SCR Boomer Generation
BY DEE FRANZ
We look forward to seeing you all
at the April 17th General Membership
meeting at Sierra Pines, beginning at 7
PM. Do you have a new neighbor? Bring
them along – they might be looking for
that Club to join to get them into the swing
of life in Sun City Roseville! You’ll get all
the details on our upcoming May 21st &
22nd Wine & Cheese Tasting. Can’t come
to the meeting? Watch your email for the
announcement.
As we go to press, our March 19th
and 20th Mardi Gras parties have not
occurred. However, we can be sure that
everyone had a great time enjoying Cajun
food and Zydeco music. Thanks again
to Michael Hemingway and his crew for
working hard to put on another fantastic
social event for the Boomers!
Through this month’s Resident
Survey, we all have an opportunity to let
our voice be heard by the Association.
Please participate beginning April 1
through April 28. You may submit the
questionnaire in a written format or online
on the Resident Website Announcement
Page. Surveys are available online, or are
available at the Monitors Desk and the
Administration Office. This survey was
designed to assess the need for additional
programs and services to meet the Sun
City Roseville mission to provide a quality
lifestyle for all residents. The Strategic
Planning Board Work Group requests
and appreciates your time and effort in
completing this survey.
Spring is here and what better time to
be out on the Sierra Pines golf course! Join
the Boomer’s Golf group on April 12th
and 26th at noon. You now sign up for golf
through the Sun City web site. Simply click
on “Activities”, then “Clubs & Groups”,
click on “Boomer Generation” and then
“Boomer Generation Golf.” Be sure you
have updated your Profile Subscriptions
page to include Boomer Golf so you get
all the latest information and messages.
•••
SCR Singles
BY MARY BOVEE
The speaker for our General Meeting
on April 2 will be Shane Libby, Program
Manager for the Unity Care Group
of Placer County. This group is a
community-based non-profit multiservice organization founded with the
goal of developing educational and social
programs to enrich the lives of at-risk
youth.
April 19 is the date for our Saturday
Night Social. It’s Fun Time, so let’s play
BINGO! Cost per card is $1 with the prizes
in CASH. Be sure to sign up at April 2
General Meeting to bring a meat dish, side
dish, salad or dessert. Or you may pay $8
at the door; $10 for guests. For planning
purposes, please make reservations NO
LATER than noon Thursday, April 17.
Please call Erlinda Rael at 773-5841 or
Janet Knoedler at 781-2744.
It’s time again for Dinner On The
Town. We will meet Monday April 28 at the
Claim Jumper Restaurant, 250 Harding
Blvd. Menu choices are: (1) Sliced Tri Tip
with gravy and veggies, (2) Half Rack of
Baby Back Ribs and garlic cheese bread
or (3) Grilled Chicken and cheese bread.
All dinners come with mashed potatoes,
a small salad and dessert. Total cost
including tax and tip is $20. Happy Hour
at 5:00 PM with Dinner at 6:00. You may
sign up at the next meeting or by calling
Marina Tan at 772-7913. Last day to sign
up is April 24.
It’s Game Time: We play Bingo from
2:00-4:00 every second and fourth Sunday
in the Lodge Card Room. Groups from the
membership are formed to play Bridge,
Canasta, Hand and Foot and Mexican
Train dominoes. You are welcome to
join in.
Anyone living single in Sun City
Roseville is eligible to join the club, which
offers fun things for single people to do
together. More information is available
on the website or at the general meeting
held in the ballroom at 6:00 PM on the
first Wednesday of each month.
For information, contact Membership
Chairperson Pauline Battle, 771-0890.
•••
Jewish Fellowship
BY ILENE HERMAN
Our Purim celebration took place on
the evening of March 16 at Sierra Pines.
As a departure from our original Purim
Shpeils of the past, this year we were
entertained by Cantor Ben Rosner and
clarinetist Marc Epstein of Mosaic Law
Synogogue. We enjoyed their musical
presentation as well as the story of the
Megillah (the tale of Purim when the Jews
triumphed over the evil villain Hamen.)
April Events at Sierra Pointe
Understanding Our Losses
Wednesday, April 16th • 1:00 p.m.
Ongoing, monthly meeting; drop in or become a regular attendee.
Presented by Stephen J. Smith, LUT Spiritual Counselor,
Bereavement Coordinator
The “Write” Stuff
Friday, April 18th • 2:00 p.m.
This month meet local author, Laurie Hoirup, whose book
I Can Dance: My Life With a Disability chronicles the
life of a child diagnosed with a form of muscular dystrophy.
Assisting Aging Parents—A Practical Approach
Part 1: Wednesday, April 23 • 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Part 2: Wednesday, April 30 • 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
A workshop for anyone who is seeking information on how to assist,
or become an advocate for, senior loved ones or friends.
A sandwich dinner will be provided. RSVP by April 17th.
All programs are free. (916) 745-8522
5161 Foothills Boulevard, Roseville, CA 95747
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Independent Living • Assisted Living
Jewish Fellowship
The traditional Hamen Tashen were
delicious!
On Friday night, April 4, Linda and
Barry Tossman will lead our regular first
Friday night monthly service at 7:30 at
Sierra Pines. Sherry and Larry Bleweiss
will provide a tasty Oneg and all of us
can participate in the lively discussion
to follow.
We’ll hold our Passover Seder at the
Timbers Ballroom Tuesday, April 15 at
6PM. The Blieweisses have graciously
agreed to lead the service accompanying
the traditional meal again. This is always
a very special event celebrating the
important holiday so mark your calendars
and plan to attend. Details will follow.
Rita Abbott has arranged a very
interesting program on April 7 at 1:30
on Monday, April 7 in the Beach/Cedar
rooms at the lodge. We will watch an
expert documentary called the Rape of
Europe. It deals with the group of GIs
during the Second World War charged
with finding and saving European Art
pillaged by the Nazi regime. Those of
you who have seen the popular movie,
The Monuments Men, will recall that
mission. This is a fuller account and asks
us to consider the role of art in the survival
of a culture.
Please check the kiosk in the lodge
lobby for the flyer about the Jewish
Fellowship prepared by our president,
Steve Emanuel. Our membership is open
to all Sun City Roseville residents.
•••
SCR Veterans Club
BY RAY ILLE
Our March speaker was Sun City
resident Bill Huber, Lt. Col., USAF (Ret).
Bill gave a very informative talk about
his experiences flying as a Forward Air
Controller in Vietnam. He flew many
sensitive missions along the Ho Chi
Minh trail and the Cambodian border.
These missions were so important that
his Unit was under the direct control
of General Westmoreland. There were
119 in attendance to hear Bill tell of this
time flying low level missions in the 0-2
Skymaster.
We welcome five new members who
have joined our Club since the first of the
year. They are Rosemary Boissonade,
Mary Brown, Dick Conzelman, Al
Rehkemper and Lon Tanner.
Virginia Thompson is now comparing
our membership roster with the new
Sun City Directory to determine if any
members on our roster have moved out
of Sun City. Once a person moves out of
Sun City, they can no longer be carried as a
member. However, if a person moves back
to Sun City, he or she can be reinstated
as a member.
Thank you, Don Hug for again
auditing our financial records for 2013.
He reported our files are in good shape.
Our Council is considering a voluntary
donation system at the monthly general
meeting to replace the funds that have
been lost from our raffles. Part of this
income could go to the Wounded War
Veteran program. There will be more
discussion of this plan before a final
decision is made.
Our speaker on April 2nd will be Don
Arndt who is with the Sacramento Valley
National Veterans Cemetery. He will go
over the details for a veteran and spouse
to be buried in this facility. The meeting
starts at 10:30 AM.
•••
Computer Club
BY RICHARD PAINE
General Meeting – April 28th - Fourth
Monday - 10:00 AM, Ballroom. An
interesting computer-related topic will
be discussed. All are welcome.
Council Meeting – April 21st - Third
Monday, 3:00 PM, Computer Room. All
members are welcome.
Special Interest Groups (SIGs):
Digital Imaging and Editing – April
7th - First Monday, 7:00 PM, Computer
Room.
Watch demonstrations on Photoshop
Elements. Learn to process images on
your computer. Call Charlyn Ross at
772-1447.
PC Forum –April 3rd - First Thursday,
2:45 PM, Computer Room. For more
19
advanced computer users, but all are
welcome. Call Carver Sears at 771-2672.
Genealogy - April 10th – Second
Thursday 1:30 - 2:30 PM in the Lodge/
Card Room. Speaker will be Bob Ringo
presenting “Evernote.” Evernote
makes it easy to remember things using
your computer, etc. Questions - P.J.
Cousineau-Palmer at 916-990-4125 or
[email protected].
PC Support Group –April 14th
- Second Monday, 3:00 – 5:00 PM,
Computer Room.
Free support group for beginner to
intermediate. Just show up or call Fred
Barrie at 771-7522.
MAC@NIGHT – April 8th - Second
Tuesday, 7:00 PM. Please note the changed
location to the Spruce Room at Sierra
Pines.. Interesting topics for all levels
of experience using Macintosh, iPad and
iPhone . For information: Charlyn Ross
772-1447.
Programming – April 17th - Third
Thursday, 8:00 AM, Breakfast at Timbers.
Member-developed computer programs
(Visual Basic, C++, Objective C, etc)
are shared. Contact Gerald Rathjen
([email protected]).
Photo SIG – April 18th - Third Friday,
10:00 AM, Computer Room. April’s
theme: “Anything Goes. ” Members email
up to three photos to PhotoSIG916@
yahoo.com by April 14th. Contact Dennis
Studer - [email protected].
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Computer Club
iDEVICES – April 23rd - Fourth
Wednesday, 6:00 PM in the Computer
Room. Bring your iPhone, iPad, or other
idevice with your log-in and password. Call
Rita Gordon 622-4729 for information
or see her in the Computer Room on
Monday, April 7th from 1:00 to 3:00 PM.
•••
SCR Investment Club
BY JOHN DESANTIS
The SCR Investment Charter Club is
organized in a two-tiered structure.
The bottom tier consists of three
independent investment groups that meet
individually once a month for the purpose
of managing their existing portfolios.
The top tier is the Investment Charter
Club that meets once a month to discuss
issues that are common to the three
investing entities. The monthly meeting of
the Charter Club usually has two speakers
who present a snapshot of the current state
of the investment markets. Stocks, Bonds,
Commodities, and REITs are discussed.
The Investment Charter Club meets
on the second Wednesday of each month
in The Ponderosa Room at Sierra Pines
from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm. All residents
are welcome.
•••
SCR Postage Stamp Group
BY DICK REINGOLD
This is of interest to stamp collectors,
but it is also interesting and informative
for those who do not save stamps. Most
people tend to lump all of these definitions
under a single name—“counterfeit” and
apply it just to money but there are some
differences between the four categories.
The terms and definitions are in the
following paragraphs
Forgery — A forgery is a reproduction
or fabrication of a real stamp (or money)
that is intended to fool collectors (or in
the case of currency--the public). Some
forgeries can be very realistic or very
crude. The realistic ones are, in the case
of currency, to pass as real money
The crude ones are sometimes made
just to fill spaces in a stamp album.
Counterfeit — A postal counterfeit
is created specifically to defraud a postal
administration of revenue. Usually a
postal counterfeit can be identified by its
relatively crude appearance compared
to a genuine stamp. However, recent
advances in technology have allowed
counterfeiters to create much more
convincing items. Since counterfeiting is a
federal offense, and copies are confiscated
postal counterfeiting is fairly rare. The
same applies to currency.
Fake — This applies mainly to stamp
collectors. Faked stamps are usually
genuine stamps, but which have been
altered, including adding or removing
cancellations, trimming or adding
perforations, altering or adding overprints
or surcharges, re-gumming and many
other repairs or alterations. This is to
deceive unwary collectors.
Bogus — The term bogus describes
items from real or imagined countries
that are intended to look like they were
officially issued. They are usually created
by those who hope to sell them to unwary
collectors as genuine postal issues.
The Roseville Postage Stamp Group
meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of
the month in
Sierra Pines at 6:30 PM Drop by
one of their meetings and see what you
can learn about the great hobby of stamp
collecting
•••
Democrats of Sun City Roseville
BY PEG HALL
Regardless of April showers, Water
Conservation is an important topic
for California politics, impacting local
communities as well as the very important
agriculture industry. Please join your
fellow Democrats for our monthly
meeting on Tuesday April 22 at 9:30
am in the Timbers partial ballroom.
Our speakers are David Breninger, the
General Manager for Placer County
Water Agency (PCWA) and Einar Maisch
P.E., the PCWA Director of Strategic
Affairs. Both are recipients of industry
awards. David Breninger was awarded
the President’s Award by the National
Water Resources Association in 2011
and Einar Maisch was recognized as the
Water Statesperson of the Year in 2013
by the Regional Water Authority. Both
are residents of Sun City Roseville with
many years of professional water industry
experience. Join us for a non-partisan, upto-date and informational presentation
on this very timely topic. The meeting is
open to all Sun City residents.
•••
Sun City Republicans
BY NANCY PEFFLEY
Our April Meeting will be held at
Sierra Pines on Monday, April 7 at 7:00
p.m. Senator Jim Nielsen, representing
our 4th Senate District is our confirmed
Speaker. He will discuss SB 992 HOA
Water Bill and
the proposed $11.1 billion water bond
scheduled for the November ballot.
He will also review Senate Bills 103
and 104 providing temporary financial
assistance to communities affected by
drought. Do not miss this important
meeting!
Mark your calendars for our Annual
BBQ to be held May 19 at the Bocce
Courts. We plan an evening of outstanding
food and entertainment.
Members who need a ride to meetings
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Sun City Republicans
should contact the following:
John Feller 797-3146, Marilyn
Bennett 772-3962, Tony Frenn 771-3350,
Doris Easley 782-3719, Jim Sharp
773-8318, Bob Kemis 771-7982.
For further information call Carole
at 781-2468.
founding documents. We promote
activism to protect our Constitution’s
principles and individual rights at all levels
of government.
Our Facebook page: Tea Party of
Roseville CA
There are no dues and everyone is
welcome. If you would like to sign up
for our weekly newsletter, contact Gwen
Myers, 773-7074, [email protected].
•••
•••
Tea Party Roseville
Rods & Relics Car Club
BY GWEN MYERS
On Tuesday April 15, in lieu of
our regular meeting, we will be joining
patriots from all over the state for the
6th annual Tax Day Rally at the Capitol
in Sacramento. For those who wish to
participate, there will be a walk from the
bridge to the Capitol starting at 11 am.
The Rally will begin at noon until 2 pm.
Speakers will include Phil Cowan, Mark
Meckler, Sam Parades, Jon Coupal, Igor
Birman, Brad Dacus and more. Bring
your chair, hat and water and join the fun.
For more information, log on to http://
norcalteaparty.com/tax-day-rally/.
The Tea Party movement concerns
are excessive government spending,
taxation and threat to personal liberties.
The core values of the Tea Party: Fiscal
Responsibility, Constitutionally Limited
Government, Free Markets. We are a nonpartisan grassroots organization united by
these values derived from our country’s
BY ELNA RAGAN
The newly elected Officer to our Car
Club is Ray Geiger, President. Reelected
Officers are George Funk, Vice President
and Ed Branco, Secretary. They are
joining Craig Kirkpatrick, Treasurer; Alan
Taylor, Activities Director; Norm Penrice,
Membership Director; and Mark Fink,
Member-At-Large.
March found many members pursuing
their tasks for the Thunder Valley “Show
and Shine Show” on June 6 and the
Downtown Lincoln Car Show on June
7. Each month the Chairperson for the
various committees meets with the Car
Show Co-chairs to go over what has been
done and the remaining tasks/timetables
to be met.
This year the Car Shows’ profits
will benefit three local charities: The
Lighthouse Counseling and Resource
Center, the National Down Syndrome
Coalition; and the Ride To Walk
Foundation. So, save the dates … Friday,
June 6 and Saturday, June 7! Come to
the Car Shows … have lots of fun … and
support the local community!
Upcoming Events —
April 8 & 22: Breakfast at The Waffle
Farm in the Twelve Bridges Shopping
Center. Members start arriving at 8:00
a.m. Join us for a tasty breakfast and to
catch up on the latest Car Club-related
news. Everyone is welcome!
April 17: The General Business
Meeting is held at Strikes Unlimited at
5681 Lonetree Blvd. in Rocklin. Dinner
is available from 5:00 p.m. on and may be
followed by a speaker at 6:00 p.m. The
meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome!
Contacts: Ray Geiger - President
543-0464; Norm Penrice - Membership
Director 791-6023
Website: www.rodsnrelics.net
•••
SCR Birders
BY JANET MORELLI
Bird watchers see much more than
birds when they look through their
binoculars. Most often, they are sizing
up the environment looking for clusters
of trees, sources of water, open meadows,
and dead or dying trees, places that are
most likely to be where birds rest (and
hide) and find food or drink. These
same places are also home to many other
critters besides birds. On their latest
bird watching trips, SCR Birders were
rewarded with up-close sightings of river
otters, a baby raccoon, a large turtle, a
coyote, and a group of black-tailed deer
in addition to dozens of different bird
species. It’s a wonderful way to spend a
morning with a pair of binoculars.
A trip to the Vic Fazio Preserve at the
Yolo Causeway is scheduled for March
6, 2014. Last year’s trip to the same site
yielded sightings of three dozen different
species. We will meet in the Timbers
Lodge at 7:15 AM and organize into car
pools to leave for the Preserve at 7:30 AM.
After a couple hours at the Preserve, we
will go to Davis for lunch. Bring car pool
and lunch money.
Sierra View Country Club in Roseville
will be our destination on Monday, March
17. Again, we will leave the Timbers at 7:30
AM for a couple hours of bird watching
at the Country Club.
In April, Birders are scheduled to go
to the South Bluffs trail (off of Foothills
Boulevard) on Thursday, the 3rd. That
trip will also leave from the Timbers at
7:30 AM.
All SCR residents are invited to join
in these birding trips. Bring a pair of
binoculars and wear comfortable shoes.
For more information, call Janet Zeitman
at 771-5235.
•••
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SCR Garden Club
BY RAYANN GOLDA
If you are reading this you probably
missed the planned field trip for the
Garden Club to Horton Iris Garden on
Tuesday, April 1, 2014. The meeting time
is 10:15 AM at the Tennis Courts at the
Lodge where we will depart by carpool.
Maps will be available. There will NOT
be a meeting this evening.
The Garden Club is proud to present
The Spring 2014 Garden Tour and Art
Show on Saturday, May 3, 2014 that will
feature delightful and beautiful gardens
from Garden Club Members and Fine
Art from members of the Fine Arts Club.
Proceeds from ticket sales will go to benefit
the Sun City Roseville Foundation, a 501
(3) c organization, which provides support
services needed by SCR Residents. . Art
Work will be available for sale and handled
by on-site Fine Arts members. Tickets
are $12.00 per person and are available
in the lobby of the Lodge the first three
mornings of April on Courier pickup days.
There will be a limited number of tickets.
So you won’t want to miss out on this.
The Nominating Committee will be
calling members to ask if you will serve
as a member of the Garden Club Board
for the 2014-2015 year. Please give it
careful consideration as it takes many
of us to make the club successful. You
have it in you.
The May meeting is entitled “Open
Forum-Gardening in Sun City.” There
will also be a nomination of officers for
the coming year. The election takes place
in June at our Annual Ice Cream Social.
The Garden Club meets the first
Tuesday of each month at 7 PM at Sierra
Pines. (We vacation the months of July
and August.)
Questions: Judy Arntson 774-0684.
•••
Trails Club
BY BOB BANKS
Time: We will meet in the Timbers
parking lot (near tennis courts) at 7:45
am, divide up into cars to carpool, and
leave at 8:00 am.
April: 2014 Hikes: Rated from 1
(easiest) to 10 (very difficult)
4/3: North Table Mountain. 67 mi to
TH. Take Hwy 65/70 to Oroville, Cheroke
Rd. to TH. $8 carpool ride. Difficulty: 3.5
(mod). Total hiking distance: 4.5 mi. Trail
is single track & cross country with some
rocky sections. Trail loops. Elevation
@ TH 1225 ft. Elevation gain: 350 ft.
Lunch overlooks Coal Canyon waterfall.
Facility @ TH, and in Oroville. Leader:
Bill Haley.
4/10: Bridgeport. 59 mi to TH. Take
Hwy 80/49/20 to Pleasant Valley Rd to
TH. $8 carpool ride. Difficulty: 4 ( mod).
Total hiking distance: 5 mi. There are
two trails: Buttermilk & Point Defiance.
Buttermilk (easy) out & back is along the
South Yuba River to Point Defiance, the
other trail (loops) goes up the hill and over
the other side & down to Point Defiance.
Elevation @ TH 600 ft. Elevation gain:
575 ft. Lunch @ Point Defiance (tables).
Facility @ TH and@ lunch site. Leader:
Dori Zuchold.
4/17: Rockville Hills. 68 mi to TH.
Take Hwy 80 to Fairfield, Suisun Valley
Rd, to Rockville Rd. to TH. $8 carpool
ride. Difficulty: 4.0 (mod). Total hiking
distance: 5.5 mi. Single track & Fire roads
(loop) trail (sun & shade). Will return on
Manaanita Trail after lunch. Elevation @
TH 125 ft. Elevation gain 500 ft. Lunch
is @ the upper lake; 1 table & boulders.
Facility enroute to TH. Leader: Don
Stoye.
4/24: Spenceville Wildlife Area. 35
mi. to TH Take Hwy 65 to Sheridan,
Camp Far West Rd. to TH. $6 carpool
ride. Difficulty: 3.5 (easy/mod). Total
hiking distance: 6 mi. The trail is road &
single track, partial shade. Elevation @
TH 350 ft. Elevation gain: 450 ft. Lunch
is below Falls along side Dry Creek (good
view). No Facility on the trail. Facility @
Camp Far West and Sheridan. Leader:
Jim Baker.
Hiking boots strongly recommended.
Bring lunch and plenty of water
Carpooling: $6, $8 or $10 depending
on length of drive
As always, check the Trail Club
website at: www.suncityroseville.org
Happy Trails!
SCR Cycling
BY PAM PHILLIPS
The March Spaghetti Dinner put on
by Pete and Dee Franz was a big success.
Thank you to volunteers: Ed and Kay Lick
and Tom and Jean Eccleston. At the dinner
we had the opportunity to say goodbye to
Dan and Norma Dougherty and to thank
them for all their contributions to the club.
Norma and Dan Dougherty
We wish them much happiness in their
new home in beautiful Paradise Valley
Estates in Fairfield, CA.
Our monthly Koffee Klatches will
begin in April with the April 3rd Koffee
•••
Pleasant Grove Community Church
Traditional worship
with familiar music.
Meaningful adult
bible studies,
Men’s and
Women’s events.
Sunday
Morning
Worship
10:00 AM
1730 Pleasant Grove Boulevard
(916) 771-4447
www.pgcc.ws | Doug Peebles, Senior Pastor
Roseville Electric Rebates up to
$3,950 for a Limited Time - Act Now!
We have 200 happy, installed customers in Sun City already! “Our quality and pricing can’t be beat.”
4FSWJDFt4BMFT
SCR Cycling
hosted by Pete and Dee Franz and Larry
and Sherry Bleiweiss. We look forward
to our May 9 Steak BBQ at Sierra Pines.
Karl Zuchold and Jack Ellison will again
man the BBQ.
The Pedal Pushers met in February to
discuss plans for the new cycling season.
One of the goals is to incorporate a new
group called the Huff and Puff. This
group’s riding pace is slower and distances
shorter. It will encourage those who
are new to riding or need a less intense
program to participate and join others of
their interest and ability. Contact Gail
Devitt for more information on finding
the appropriate group.
April Events
April 3: Koffee Klatch at the home
of Pete and Dee Franz and co-hosted by
Larry and Sherry Bleiweiss
April 15: American River Parkway
ride to Old Town Sacramento
April 18: Mystery Ride
April 30: Spring Ride to Boudins
May Events —
May 1: Koffee Klatch at the home of
Jim and Sandy Viele, co-hosted by Tom
and Gail Devitt and Diana Rischling.
May 9: Steak BBQ, Sierra Pines,
5:30 – 8:30
May 19: 21 Pleasanton/Livermore
ride
Like to learn more about the Cycling
Club? Contact Rich Fitzgerald at 7723732.
As Always, Ride Safely & Have Fun!
provided us with two large lockable bins
to store our equipment.
•••
SCR Tennis Club
SCR Water Fitness
BY BARBARA WOOLMAN
Over one hundred members enjoyed
the Water Fitness Club’s most jovial
annual Pizza Party the end of March. Our
next rep council meeting is on May 20th,
and our ice cream social is on May 28th.
The club is considering a possible
deep-water class using lanes five and six at
11 a.m. Monday and Wednesdays. Deep
water exercise is designed to give a great
workout using the resistance of the water
without touching the bottom of the pool.
Resistance provides endurance, flexibility,
strength, and motor coordination.
Participants use a flotation belt to decrease
the effects of gravity and reduce weight
bearing or compression of joints. If you
are interested in signing up for a demo/
trial class, look for a flyer on the monitor’s
desk for time and date information.
We are also considering a new FLEX
attendance possibility for those who would
like to be in a water fitness class but
can’t because of conflicts with the water
fitness class schedule. Tickets would be
purchased for the same price--ten for
fifteen dollars, but quarterly fees would
be more expensive. This idea is still under
discussion.
The maintenance department has
Please patronize our
advertisers, and let them
know you saw their ad
in the Sun Senior News!
•••
BY JEAN ECCLESTON
Well, tennis lovers we did not get lucky
for our “Get Lucky Tennis Tournament”
on March 1st, but we sure did get lucky with
the much needed rain! The tournament
was rescheduled for Saturday, March 8th.
This month I’d like to tell you about
a “Tennis League” that has been ongoing
for about 10 years. All members are
required to belong to the SCR Tennis
Club but is managed and directed solely
by Joseph Campagna. It consists of
16 players who play doubles on either
Wednesday or Thursday each week from
March to October. Some of the players
have participated in the league since it
started. There are two 15week rounds
and players are divided into separate
flights for each round. A schedule of
matches is published at the beginning of
the rounds. Players contribute an entry
fee that is returned to them during the
season, in the form of prizes. Joseph keeps
meticulous records of every match played
and provides a status report each week.
He also assigns substitute players from a
list of volunteers for regular players who
are unable to play on an assigned date. All
players, regular or substitute, were invited
to attend a kickoff luncheon in February
and a close out luncheon in November
23
both at Sierra View Country Club. We
thank you, Joseph, for all your efforts in
this ongoing fun endeavor.
Our tennis club meets every other
month at Sierra Pines for a meeting and
social. April 2nd is our next meeting and
Pasta is on the menu. Original Pete’s will
be catering this one again as we all so
much enjoyed their pizza in February.
We want to thank Linda Gordon and her
amazing crew who work so hard to make
this a success.
We continue to have Saturday
morning drop in at 9AM.
•••
Table Tennis
BY KAREN YEATES
Remember on Saturday, May 31, 2014
at Sierra Pines Spruce Room from 5PM
to 9PM we’ll be having our spring potluck
dinner with a Spring Bonnet/Hat contest
for both the men and women. Also in
June, we will need to select a new slate
of officers. If interested, talk to Richard
Paine or Kathy Koong.
As mentioned in last month’s article,
there’s a change in the wind for the table
tennis balls. Currently, these are made
with celluloid, which is one of the first
industrial plastics dating back to the
1800s. The proposed new poly balls will
be made of polyethylene. Is there much
of a difference and why change? Celluloid
24
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Table Tennis
is highly flammable and is not the easiest
to work with. People are hoping that the
new poly ball will be similar in feel, but
improved in roundness, durability, and
bounce. There are inconsistencies with
the celluloid balls – they crack and break,
some are light, some are heavy, and there
are differences in the roundness. The goal
of the new poly balls is equivalent weight,
perfect and uniform roundness, uniform
diameter of the inner wall thickness, good
bounce, lasts longer, and of course costs
less. It is still not known then these new
poly balls will be available for purchase,
but it will be interesting to try them out.
Answer to last month’s question: The
Maccabiah games are an international
athletic competition for Jewish athletes
and are held in Israel every four years.
They have become known as the “Jewish
Olympics”. In 2013, there were over
9,000 participants from more than
78 countries, including the United
States. The USA sent 21 Table
Tennis athletes and had their best
finish in this sport since 1997.
This month’s question: What
is celluloid mainly composed of?
croquet and seasoned players will be able
to improve their skills. Jim Miller will
be continuing this series in April. Each
session will be held on Saturday from 9:30
until 11:00 and then the same session held
again on the following Wednesday at the
same times for those who wish to repeat
it or who can’t make the Saturday session.
Each session will conclude with playing a
game. Participants do not need to wear
white for these classes.
The schedule: A p r i l 2 w i l l
demonstrate the six basic strokes, followed
by a game.
April 5 and 9 will demonstrate making
angle shots, followed by a game.
April 12 and 17 will discuss the various
types of games, followed by a game.
After the classes are finished we will
attempt to form a group that can meet
weekly and play together.
See you on the courts!
•••
•••
Croquet Club
BY BERT DONLON
The Spring Luncheon and
General Meeting was a big success.
Saint Patrick’s Day was the theme
and a buffet luncheon with all the
trimmings was served. Plans for the
increased use of the courts with the
warmer weather were discussed. A
slide show with images of players
in their whites was a highlight of
the afternoon.
It’s not too late to join
the Saturday and Wednesday
Introductory Croquet Classes.
These classes are open to the Sun
City community at large. These
classes are designed to teach
enough of the game so that a novice
player will feel comfortable playing
Learning Correct Techniques
Learning Correct Techniques
He and She Golf
25
18-Hole Women’s Golf Club
BY MADDI ROBISON
BY JUDITH SHIVELY
April showers, Spring sunshine
and our own sunny lady… Treasurer Darlene Reber. Darlene was born in a
small community in Kansas, raised on a
farm until high school when her parents
moved to town so she could complete
her education. She worked for Western
Airlines, then Delta. Darlene and her
husband raised two children, a son and
daughter, and have two grandchildren.
They traveled quite a bit with his work,
even up to Alaska! Her husband passed
in 1997. Darlene is Financial Secretary
of her church. She has been treasurer
of several groups, both here in Sun City
and elsewhere. Darlene didn’t golf until
moving to Sun City in 1999 and says it was
her BEST move! When I asked Darlene
for a few notes, I didn’t realize how busy
a lady she is. Darlene volunteers with
several organizations outside Sun City,
even going to El Salvador on a
Habitat for Humanity trip. Talk
to Darlene about all her vacation
travels… she loves going to Hawaii.
We’re fortunate to have her.
Now that it’s April we can be
looking forward to more outdoor
activities… Golf, of course! The
He and She Golf Club April Social
will be held April 6 at Sierra Pines
with lots of fun activities planned.
Everyone will be sure to have a
good time and good food. Hope
you remembered to sign up!
He and She Golf Club is one
club comprised of two groups – the
18-hole group and the 9-hole group.
Both couples and singles may join.
Golf is played on the first and third
Mondays of each month. Dues are
$10 per person and new members
are always welcome.
9-Hole Results – March 3, 2014
Closest to Pin —
Lady: None
Men: Norm Pilliard; Rudy
Warrington
Team Play —
First: Sally/Bill Kimura; Donna/
Ernie Biagi
Second: Diane/Ron Feist;
Judith/Tom Shively
Third: Joanne/Mike Mastalski;
Marlene/Jerry Bell
Fourth: Jan/Norm Pilliard; Marian
Applegate; Hal Crane; FrankieLee/Bob
Schesser;
Darlene Reber; Dwight Rose; Arleen/
Don Strunk; Pat Madden
18-Hole Results – March 3, 2014
Closest to Pin —
Lady: Nancy Gould; Jean Nakao
Men: Bill Wells; Ray Ortega
Team Play —
First: Peg Mucci; Jim Sherrard;
Bev/Sam Simpson; Nancy/Ron Gould;
Barbara/Sid Treleaven
Second: RT/Buck Taylor; Marge
Donnelly; Marcia Chambers; George
Irwin; Bill Wells
Hooray another new member this
past month. Marge Donnelly and her
husband, George, retired to Arizona but
grandchildren have brought them back
to California. Marge also enjoys bridge
and tennis. She has been enjoying playing
and getting to know other 18 hole golfers.
Welcome, Marge.
There are two new women working
in our Pro Shops: Emeline Ellsworth and
Jacki Pope. Emeline Ellsworth, sometimes
known as “Em”, is seeking a career in
golf. Presently, she is a student at Sierra
College and plans to attend a PGA golf
school in the future. Her goal is to become
a teaching golf professional. “Just like
Mark,” she said. Emeline is the middle
child in a family of 5 kids that has taught
her how to be competitive – a necessary
ingredient in the world of golf. She is in
charge of on line merchandizing for the
Pro Shop and is doing an impressive job.
Jacki Pope has worked as a sales
representative for various companies.
She became dedicated to the golf industry
after serving an internship at Pebble Beach
during the 1992 US Open. She graduated
from Sacramento State University with a
major in Recreation and Leisure before
her first venture into the golfing world job
as a sales rep. Presently, she works mostly
at the Pines. Jacki lives in Rocklin and
is trying to get her 10-year old daughter
to spend more time on the golf course
with her.
Sun City is fortunate to have these
two capable women serving in our Pro
Shops. Welcome them by saying, “Hello,
my name is___”. After all they have a lot
of names and faces to learn as they join
the Sun City life.
At the February general meeting the
18 Hole women supported the possibility
of” Play it Forward” tees. In order for
this to happen some new tees would
need to be created, new course ratings
made, and new cards printed. New tees
will be created with some holes having a
combination of present tees and new tees.
This change would allow many people
to continue playing 18 holes of golf in a
competitive way. This movement called
“Play It Forward” was initiated by Jack
Nicklas. He advocates players selecting
a set of tees that matches their ability and
keeps all golfers on the course longer as
advanced ages make longer courses too
challenging for many players. Our Timber
Creek course would then have Casper tees,
blue tees, gold tees, red tees, and another
color for the new tees. Any color but
green will be selected. This idea is being
supported by Mark and Jim.
•••
•••
26
Still Time to Enter Friends of
the Library Poetry Contest
Friends of the Roseville
Public Library Used
Book Sale
Classic Neil Simon
Farce Comes To
Roseville This April!
The Friends of the
Roseville Public Library
call on all adults who
write poetry to submit
their work to the FOL
Poetry Contest 2014.
This judged contest
is open to anyone
over the age of 19
except employees of
the Roseville Library
system or members of
the Board of Directors
of the Friends of
the Roseville Public
Library. This is the
second year of the
contest and the Friends
hope to encourage and
Lenore Batiste, Friends Vice President and winner Jeanine Stevens.
inspire poets to share
their work with the
community and the Friends.
The contest began February 1st and with final date for submission April 11. Winning
poets will be notified in late May and awards will take place at the Friends Annual Meeting
to be held Monday, June 9, 2014. Awards will consist of 1st place, $75; 2nd place, $50; 3rd
place, $25; and two Honorable Mentions, Certificates.
Interested poets should pick up a full set of Guidelines and an Entry Form for
specific information on how poems should be submitted, how the author biography is
to be presented, payment information and important dates. The Guidelines and Entry
Forms are available at each library or may be downloaded from the Friends website www.
rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.org
The Friends of the Roseville Public
Library will hold their 2nd Used Book Sale
of the year on Saturday, April 26 from 10:00
am to 4:00 pm at the Roseville Downtown
Library. Several thousand newly donated
books will be available for savvy shoppers.
A large selection of mystery and true crime
authors will be available, many from a private
collector. The Library is located at 225 Taylor
Street, the corner of Royer and Taylor Sts.
The sale also includes both hardbound
and paperback books in popular titles as well
as a large selection of non-fiction. Books
are priced at $1 for paperback and most
media; $2 for hardbound books and $.25
for children’s books. All VHS are 5 for $1.
Special books and sets range from $3-$10.
For information about the sale contact
friends@rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.
org or visit the Friends website www.
rosevillefriendsofthelibrary.org.
Browsers and bargain hunters will find
that Mes Amis, a popular Antique Show and
Sale is scheduled for the same day on Oak
Street (around the corner from the Library).
This event is from 8 am to 3 pm giving all an
opportunity to visit both sites for treasures.
Both events are free and parking is
available at the Library or at the City Parking
Garage on Vernon Street.
The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy
(RTAA) is proud to present Rumors, a
Neil Simon classic comedy, as part of their
continuing Main Stage Series. Tickets are
$15.00 at brownpapertickets.com or $17.00
at the door.
At a large, tastefully appointed Sneden’s
Landing townhouse, the Deputy Mayor of
New York has just shot himself. Though
only a flesh wound, four couples are
about to experience a severe attack of
Farce. Gathering for their tenth wedding
anniversary, the host lies bleeding in the
other room and his wife is nowhere in sight.
His lawyer, Ken and wife Chris, played by the
Elly Award winning duo of Bobby Grainger
and Michelle Raskey, must get “the story”
straight before the other guests arrive. As
the confusions and mis-communications
mount, the evening spins off into classic
farcical hilarity that the New York Post
called “Light, frothy and fun”.
Rumors runs April 4th through April
13th, 2014 with performances Fridays and
Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees
at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $17 at the door or
$15 through brownpapertickets.com. The
Roseville Theatre Arts Academy is located
at 241 Vernon St, Roseville, CA 95678 in
the historic Roseville Theatre.
The Roseville Theatre Arts Academy
is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to
fostering theatre arts within the Roseville
community. Programs include children’s
workshops each season, a “Masters’ Series”
for more experienced actors, a Community
Choir, and Academy classes in voice,
dance and drama. The 2013-2014 season
is sponsored by Surewest Communications
and continues with the Treehoouse Players
production of If the Shoe Fits (The True
Tale of Cinderella), April 26th through May
17th, 2014.
For more information or to donate please
visit www.rosevilletheatreartsacademy.com
or call 916-772-2777.
Placer Community Foundation Joins 100+
Communities to Make History on May 6
On May 6, 2014, Placer Community
Foundation is participating in BIG Day of
Giving, a regional 24-hour online giving
challenge. This historic event will support
many important causes and raise the level
of giving by providing matching funds and
prize challenges towards all local donations.
Placer Community Foundation is
partnering with GiveLocalNow, Sacramento
Region Community Foundation and Yolo
Community Foundation to support local
nonprofits that are meeting important
community needs. Over 70 nonprofits
that reside in Placer County and serve its
residents will be involved in BIG Day of
Giving; 400 total throughout the region.
These nonprofits provide critical services
in our community including: shelter for the
homeless, food to hungry families, support
to seniors and youth, access to the arts, care
to our animals and preservation of our open
space and historic landmarks.
Starting at midnight on May 6, people
can go to GiveLocalNow.org to donate $25
or more to specific nonprofits addressing
causes important to them and their loved
ones. People will also have an opportunity
to learn about the organizations and their
work in the community. May 6 coincides with
a national day of giving, GiveLocalAmerica
in which hundreds of communities across the
country will participate. Locally, BIG Day of
Giving is being branded under the umbrella
of the regional GiveLocalNow initiative.
This event is likely to be the largest
online fundraising event in our history. “This
is a wonderful opportunity for everyone in
our community to contribute to the greater
good,” said Veronica Blake, Chief Executive
Officer of Placer Community Foundation.
“Every dollar will go further if you give on
May 6.”
Our local Community Foundations are
encouraging everyone in the community
to be a philanthropist. “A lot of people
think you have to be rich to give back, but
even the smallest donation can make a big
difference,” said Blake.
To learn more about BIG Day of Giving
visit GiveLocalNow.org.
About Placer Community Foundation
Placer Community Foundation grows
local giving to strengthen our community
by connecting donors who care with
causes that matter. Known for sound
financial management and knowledge
of the nonprofit sector, the Foundation
continuously monitors the community
to better understand the nature of local
needs, so that they can invest in areas such
as arts and culture, education, health and
human services, and the environment. The
Foundation and its donors have invested
over $4.7 million in Placer County, and
currently has assets of $11.5 million. To
learn more visit placercf.org or call (530)
885-4920.
“He Keeps Me Swinging”
Converting religious music into jazz,
Jim Martinez & Friends will perform
in concert on Saturday, April 5th at St.
Augustine Episcopal Church, 1800 Wildcat
Blvd., Rocklin.
Martinez creates jazz versions of
traditional worship hymns commonly heard
in churches. He includes them in his Jazz
Praise program entitled, “He Keeps Me
Swinging.”
General admission tickets are $15, with
reserved table seating at $25 per person.
A no host bar and a dessert buffet will be
provided. Guests reserving table seating will
also have appetizers. Doors open at 6:30
p.m. Call the Church office, 916-435-9552,
for ticket information.
27
BULLETIN BOARD
APRIL / MAY
SCR Needle Arts Club Presents
“Spring Into Fashion”
Fashion Show/Luncheon, Friday, May
2, 2014. Fashions by Sun River Clothing Co
and Marilyn’s Fashion-a-tions.
Doors open at 11:00, lunch served at
11:30am. For tickets call Elaine Tom at
774-6099. Last day to purchase tickets April 23.
Strikes Summer Bowling
Senior Summer Leagues are forming
now… don’t get left out, this is a fun league.
Tues League starts 9:30 AM - May 20th,
contact Nancy Keyton at (916) 434-8352.
Thurs League starts 9:30 AM - May 22nd,
contact Karol Rich email thursincredibowl@
gmail.com
Sign up now, before it’s too late!
ONGOING —
Do you speak
French and/or Spanish?
FRENCH - 3rd Tuesday 2-4 PM.
SPANISH - 3rd Wednesday 2-4 PM. Have
fun retaining or improving your language
skills with videos, games and other activities.
Fluency not required, but some knowledge
of the language is helpful as activities are not
lessons. - Sandy Haley sjhwmeh@comcast.
net, 792-2881.
Tuesday Evening Men’s Poker
Got the Tuesday night blues, how much
idol and reality TV can you watch! All right I
made my spiel, come on down to the lodge and
join us in the poker room from 6 to 9:30pm
for some friendly action of poker. Our games
are 95% “split the pots” and remember we
don’t have a yearly dues. Questions, give me
a call Ed Day at 771-0638.
Grief Support Group
Art Studio Trek
If you are suffering a loss, experiencing
hurt and loneliness, you can find solace,
comfort and encouragement among others
who are or have experienced the same
feelings. Please call Jackie Groff at 771-7565.
Art Studio Trek: Free open studio tour
features an “Art and Chocolate” theme. This
is the 8th year for this event and includes
21 artists in Rocklin, Granite Bay and
Roseville. Come tour artist’s studios while
they demonstrate their unique techniques.
Each artist will have artwork for sale and
chocolate treats just for coming. Tour visitors
will be eligible for door prizes of original art.
Event date: Saturday, April 26 & Sunday,
April 27th 10am to 5pm each day
Free Maps can be found at http://www.
artstudiotrek.com/
COMMUNITY —
American Association Of
University Women Roseville South
Placer Branch Presents — FREE
Community Health Program
April 10, 2014 • 6 p.m.—8 p.m.
Valley Springs Presbyterian Church • 2401
Olympus Drive, Roseville
Hear three eminent physician specialists
in their field:
“Wellness—Are you on the road to
health?”
by Stephen R. Peters , M.D., F.A.C.C.
Cardiologist, Roseville Cardiology
Medical Associates
“Interventional Radiology” by Patrick
Anthony Harty, M.D.,
Interventional Radiologist Sutter
Medical Group
“Thyroid disease in women—it’s more
common than you think” by Deborah K.
Plante, M.D.
Endocrinologist, Mercy Medical Group
rosevillesouthplacer-ca.aauw.net
Assistance League®
Of Greater Placer
Bingo Round-Up
Annual fundraiser on Wednesday, April
16th at the Blue Goose Fruit Shed – Loomis.
Session 1: 1 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Session
2: 6 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Tickets $25 available
at Assistance League Thrift Shop, Auburn,
Blue Goose Produce, or through an
Assistance League member. Raffle baskets,
silent auction, food, drinks, and fun for
everyone! Proceeds help support our
philanthropic programs here in Placer
County. More information can be found
at www.greaterplacer.assistanceleague.org.
Interested in
Scandinavian Culture?
Vassa Sierra Kronan Lodge #737 meets
at 6:30 p.m. on the second Friday of each
month at the Lion’s Lodge, 107 Sutter St.
in Roseville. Please join us to share food,
friendship and Scandinavian culture. All are
welcome! For more information, call Bobbi
at 916-774-0489.
AARP – Free Tax Returns
AARP volunteers will prepare and
electronically file Federal and State income
tax returns for low-to-middle income seniors
at the SCR Lodge Computer Room and at
SAFE Credit Union on Blue Oaks Blvd.
through April 15. There is no charge for
these services that are sponsored by the IRS
and AARP. Volunteers are tested annually by
IRS and are trained for most returns, except
those for real estate rentals and complex
small business. To make an appointment for
any Roseville site, call Maidu Senior Center,
774-5960.
Sons in Retirement (SIRS)
The Lincoln/Roseville branch of Sons In
Retirement (SIR) announces that at its April
16th luncheon, magician Daryl Easton will
perform his wondrous feats of magic. Daryl
Easton has been inventing and performing
magic for more than 50 years, performing in
thousands of shows spanning the globe. His
is a top Magic Castle academy award winner
and has earned the gold medal at the World
Congress of Magic (held every three years and
considered to be the “Olympics” of magic).
The Lincoln/Roseville branch of SIR
meets the third Wednesday of each month at
the Roseville Elks Lodge, 3000 Brady Lane,
Roseville for a three course luncheon that costs
$16. SIR is a men’s social group, dedicated to
preserving the dignity and independence of
retired men. The Lincoln/Roseville branch
of SIR has golf activities weekly at courses
throughout the region as well as bridge weekly
that occurs at Raley’s in Lincoln. If you are
interested in attending the April 16th luncheon
or becoming a new member of SIR, please call
Chet Winton at (916) 408-8708 .
Sons in Retirement Branch 98
The Rocklin/Rosevile Branch of SIR
meets monthly on the 2nd Wednesday in
the ball room of the Timbers at Sun City
Roseville beginning at 10:30a.m. Join retirees
for fellowship, lunch, golf, fishing, cards, and
even bocce ball… many other activities also
available. Call Tom Werth at 782-3536 for
more information. No dues, just fun!
Roseville Elks Presents
BINGO - BINGO - BINGO!
3000 Brady Lane, Roseville.
First Tuesday of the month!
Spaghetti dinner starting at 5:30pm, $8.
Stay for BINGO starting at 7 pm.
Open to the public – All cash prizes!
All proceeds benefit our Veterans.
For more info: 916-783-4515
Senior Peer Counseling
Senior Peer Counseling provides free, inhome counseling to Placer County residents
age 55 and above who are experiencing
depression, anxiety, substance abuse, family
conflict and financial stress. Contact Melinda
Lacey, MSCC 530-886-3413.
HAPPY
DAY!
St. John’s Episcopal Church
2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd. Roseville
welcomes YOU
“to come experience the love of JESUS CHRIST”
SUNDAY SERVICES
8 a.m. Traditional Eucharist
9:30 a.m. ADULT EDUCATION
10:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship
praise music/ Sunday school /youth group
The Reverend Cliff Haggenjos, Rector
twww.stjohnsroseville.org
Sierra Pines Ladies Golf
BY BARBARA CLEGG
PHOTOS BY ARLENE LIZOTTE
Are you eclectically ready? Your putts
are going in regularly, at least towards the
hole that the “good” fairy changes daily?
I am announcing the start of these games
with eyes to heaven. Don’t make Eclectic
Committee Chair Joan Rose and her
cohort Putt for Points Audie Gould angry
by not signing up. It’s not pretty. Signup
sheets are in place at the Pines so I can
only urge you to do it and “there will peace
in the valley”. FYI, the only requirement
(and I say this mainly for those of us with
memory burps) is the strict counting of our
strokes so that we come out unscathed by
hurled tomatoes that leave a nasty stain. I
can tell you how I got mine out. Hopefully,
you won’t need to know.
Gwen back on the job!
Ah, Janet Z’s chip-in!
Cold Spring G&CC was chosen as
Club of the Year 2013! This course and its
really charming members is only a stone’s
throw away in Placerville and WNHGA
is offering an Open Day to us on
April 29. Let’s venture forth and
check out why OUR course was not
#one. Line forms behind me. Open
day is also available on April 10 at
Del Rio G&CC in Modesto, which
also didn’t make the cut. Hmmm…
Wahoo! Winter rules still apply,
while our April tee times change to
8:30 AM and 11:00 AM.
The aforementioned Eclectic
games begin on April 2, while Putt
for Points starts on April 9. The
Council meeting is at the Pines on
April 9 at 2:00 PM. The general
meeting is also at the Pines on April 16 at
2:00 PM after the tournament. On April
30 the early risers will play the OAKS
at 8:00 AM, while the late bloomers are
scheduled at the LAKES at 10:30 AM, so
don’t show up at the Pines with a surprised
look on your face. You read it here.
Have a fun April Fool’s Day and a
Joyous Easter to you all!
•••
Men’s Golf
BY DICK GILBERG
Look for some forward changes in
the tees in the next month or two. There’s
been a lot of talk recently about playing
the ball forward--as in forward tees--to
improve our enjoyment of the game and
to make is possible to play longer as we
age gracefully. So, if you look forward, you
will spot an extra tee on some of the holes.
They will be temporary for a while and if
they’re successful will be made permanent.
Mark is talking to a design consultant on
where and how to position them so that
they fit in with the general layout of the
course. And if successful, they will be rated
for both men and women.
The drought has further reaching
effects than we thought. During the
winter months, we use potable water on
the course; during the summer we use
reclaimed water. The reason: A federal
law that requires that no reclaimed water
gets into the creeks and streams! Because
of the drought, the city is concerned that
our lakes could leak into the streams. The
upshot might be that we have to drain our
lakes. Jim Ferrin thinks he can convince
the city that there’s no problem. Hopefully
it’s resolved by the time you read this.
After a lot of confusion on the first
tournaments, things are settling into a
normal pattern… the Spring Fling will
again be directed by Ed Van Patten and
Rich Johnson. I’m not sure if they will use
the Great Card Game format again, but
I sure hope so. It’s a great game. If you
haven’t signed up yet, you can do so at the
General Meeting on April 2. Remember,
it at the Pines now.
Later in the month, Friday April 25
to be precise, we have the putting contest.
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Men’s Golf
Golden Niners
BY JOSEPH CAMPAGNA
This is a contest where everybody is a
winner! If you don’t win money, you can
still get your fill of pizza and beer while
watching the contest proceed. And the
contest can get exciting, especially when
the final two go into sudden death like
they did last year. BTW: it has happened
that a 20-something handicapper has won
the contest, so everybody has a chance.
Speaking of tournaments, Paul
Regnier needs a couple of replacements
for tournaments later in the year. If you’ve
never done one, it’s really a lot of fun (lot
of work too, but then anything worth while
is). If you’d like to give it a shot, talk to Paul
or give him a call. To get the inside scoop,
talk to the current tournament directors.
Next month’s Central Valley Seniors
CVS tournaments are Cameron Park on
May 5 and El Macero on May 19. Sign
up with Ernie Bell or Martin Wolf at the
General Meeting or you can sign up on
the sheet in the Club Room.
The holes in one keep rolling in… on
April 22, our president, Ed Schmitz got his
second one in the last year, this time on
hole 16. In the last year, four of the Council
members have made a hole in one. Looks
like there’s something positive about being
on the Council. If you get invited to join
them this year, you should say yes.
•••
Golden Niners are looking for
any member that may be interested in
running for a club officer position. Even
though all current officers are interested
in continuing in their present positions,
we encourage other members who might
be interested to submit their names since
a vote of the membership in June will
determine the appointments for the next
fiscal year. President, Vice President,
Secretary, & Treasurer positions with
the current personnel, J R Moors, Bud
Haddix, Doug Peck and Joseph Campagna
are the current candidates.
The club enjoys weekly nine hole golf
tournaments, each having a different and
many times a somewhat unique game
including, best ball, team low net, specials
for holidays, to name a few. Tuesday
morning at the Pines for check in with
an early (8 AM) and late (10:30 AM)
tee-off and predetermined new team
grouping each week is always a fun time
as members inter-act with each other while
testing their putting shots on the nine
hole putting green before shot gun starts.
New members are always welcome with
the reduced membership fee for April a
very modest $9.00 through end of June.
Prize winners for February include
Jack Kitay $26; Harry Bihler $24; John
Desmond $22; Elmer Nemeth $22; Patrick
Malloy $22; Tim Hinchey $20 deposited at
the Timbers Pro Shop. A new procedure
of submitting winnings once a month for
posting to members Sun City accounts will
begin in March with the sweep receipts
being deposited in the Safe Credit Union
each week and one club check being
written with monthly winners names and
amounts delivered to the Timbers Pro
Shop early the following month. Members
can spend the funds at the Pro Shop for
golf items, Golf Tee Off fees, and also
Meal Tickets for the restaurant.
38 – 18 record. These smooth rollers
are: Helen Rodante, Mel Barror, Rex
Miller and Bill “Mr Smooth” Hughes.
High Scores (Mar 11th):
Scratch Series: 665 Ron Basnett/544
Claudia Dehart
646 Bill Hughes/489 Jane Leadmon
Scratch Game: 278 Randy Dvorak/189
Rumiko Asbell
227 Roy Hackman/179 Helen Rodante
Hdcp Game: 267 Rich Connell /236
Carole McGrath
257 Roland Stiarwalt/233 Jan
Sweetland
Thursday Sun Seniors:
On March 6th, the “big boys/girls”
team LOCO YOKELS are doing pretty
good at 42 – 14. This “no hdcp” team:
Debbie LaFluer, Pat Basnett, Andy
LaFluer and Ron Basnett.
High Scores (March 6th):
Scratch Series: 715 Blaine
Eisenbeis/567 Michelle Elkins
672 Ron Basnett/522 Helen Rodante
Scratch Game: 247 Jim Gothier/223
Sharon Beller
234 Andy LaFluer/195 Claudia
Dehart
Hdcp Game: 282 Dale Bahn/257 Jan
Boatwright
281 Phil Lander/255 Theresa Maples
See the “Bulletin Board” section of
the Sun Senior News for Summer League
sign ups.
Can you guess “how many” bowling
•••
Strikes Senior Bowling
BY BILL TAYLOR
March 15th —
Monday AM Mixers: As of Mar 10th,
the wonderful LATE COMERS lead
the pack with a 25 – 7 record. Members
include: Joni Lacey, Carol McCathy, Bob
Gross and Skip Jenkins.
High Scores (Mar 10th):
Scratch Series: 601 Bill Taylor/558
Helen Rodante
538 Jack McKinney/493 Sharon
Fravel
Scratch Game: 211 Bob Gross/184
Mary Such
202 Larry Manley/174 Bobbie White
Hdcp Game: 240 Lynn Henricks/248
Nancy Ortiz
229 Bill Pagano/239 Gale Carewe
Tuesday Sun Seniors: On March
11th, the awesome ROLL X lead the
league with a
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Call 916-772-6500 to schedule a tour
Call 916-772-6500 today to schedule a tour or to RSVP
or RSVP to our special event.
for one of our fabulous upcoming events:
When Enough is Enough...
Starting the New Year off Right!
Celebrating Special Moments
Taking
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Your Loved
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Taking the next steps when caring for with
a loved
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January 9th,
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February
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Wednesday,
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The things that come to those who
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Life is good, stay thirsty my friends.
•••
Billiards Club
BY PJ STEPHENS
Happy April and the first whole month
of spring.
Billiards continues to be a fun place
to go for play and good camaraderie.
Wednesday evenings are becoming
competitive for mixed doubles play. We
are getting near capacity entries on a more
regular basis. Each Wednesday evening
our tournament starts at 6:30. Teams
consist of one woman and one man.
Tuesday evenings are also a fun time.
A variety of different games continue
to challenge and entertain the players.
Play also starts at 6:30. Is that why skill is
increasing among some players?
Don’t forget the women’s only play
on Monday morning at 9:00 am. Lets keep
the women’s force going.
Men’s 8 Ball and 9 Ball tournaments
are on the first and third Tuesdays at 12
noon. The Open 8 Ball tournaments are on
Paul Vitton and Betty Johnson
the second and fourth Tuesdays at 3:00 pm.
Tournament winners for the month
of February are:
Men’s 9 Ball: Paul Vitton/Bob Davis
Open 8 Ball: Norm Pillard/Ken Neal
Men’s 8 Ball: Paul Garcia/Paul Vitton
Open 8 Ball: Wally Cameron/Ed
Channel
Wednesday evening mixed doubles:
2/5 Betty Johnson/Paul Vitton
2/26 Marie Leven/Derek Tegg
conducting ½-hour sessions prior to their
regular games. Chuck Gulland’s topic
was defense. Dick Pankopf explained a
technique for evaluating and re-evaluating
a hand. Barbara Rothkin’s topics were
“losing trick count” and Landy. Harriet
Ruderman took us through the Drury
procedure. We have great depth and
experience within our club!
Four members from the Bridge
Council and Frank Kirchman went to
Lincoln Hills to observe their technique
in the mentoring program that is very
successful.
It is a possibility that we may
implement the same one in the future.
Barbara Rothkin will be ordering
name badges for Bridge Club members.
Two types are available: a simple 3x1”
white plate with name and Roseville,
CA for $4.00 and the original one with
circular medallion of cards attached to a
white plate with name and Roseville, CA
for $9.50. Both have magnetic backs. If
you would like to order a name badge,
call Barbara at 774-0150.
Tip from Kantar: A five-card major
should be no deterrent from opening 2NT.
join the group. The welcome mat
is out to anyone who is interested
in learning the game or brushing
up on forgotten skills. Instruction
or a quick refresher course will be
provided if needed.
For additional information call
Wayne Berger, 899-5582.
•••
•••
Cribbage Group
SCR Mah Jongg Club
BY CHERYL PODESTA
Winners of the March tournament
were Linda Solomon in first place with just
one point less than a perfect score for five
games and Wayne Berger in second place,
only one point behind Linda. Cecelia
Casper collected the quarters for having
the last high hand of the day (a 24-pointer).
The Cribbage Group meets every
Friday from 1:00 to 3:00 PM in the Fine
Arts room. The first Friday of the month
is Tournament Day, with each player
putting in a dollar. At the end of five
games the top two scorers are awarded
the prize money. Every Friday the players
contribute fifty cents to “the last high hand
of the day” pool. The successful player
receives the quarters, minus fifty cents
which is returned to the displaced high
hand holder.
All Sun City residents are invited to
2014 MAH JONGG CARDS!
The cut-off time to purchase your
2014 Mah Jongg cards is January
17, 2014. Prices are $8.00 for small
cards, and $9.00 for large cards. Once
again, $1.00 from each order is donated to
the Sun City Roseville Foundation, so we
are encouraging both members and nonmembers to purchase their cards through
the Mah Jongg Club. Last year, we donated
$175.00 to the Foundation, benefitting all
Sun City residents. It would be nice to
surpass that amount this year. Please mail
your checks to Karen Baumann (address
is in the Sun City Roseville Directory) or
you can order cards in the Card Room at
the lodge, using the forms supplied in the
appropriate folder (checks only, please).
If you have questions, Karen’s email is:
[email protected].
If you are interested in purchasing a
used Mah Jongg set, either American or
Chinese, please contact Cindy Faulkner
for details: [email protected].
Our next luncheon is scheduled for
11:30 AM to 3:30 PM on Friday, February
22, at Sierra Pines. Please join us for
socializing, lunch, and a few friendly
games. Hostesses are Marilyn Agostini,
Kay Jerrold, Yoshi Polgar, and Shirley
Greco. If you would like to take a turn
hosting a luncheon in the future, please
email Cindy Faulkner at clfaulkner@
surewest.net. Hope to see you all on
February 22!
Mah Jongg Card Room Hours:
Monday, 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM and Friday,
9:00 AM to 12:00 PM. -- All functions are
fragrance free.
Mah Jongg email address:
[email protected].
SCR Bridge Club
BY JEAN COTTER
Sun City Roseville was represented by
28 pairs at the semi-annual “Exchange”
on February 12 at Lincoln Hills, and many
pairs from SCR were in the winners’ circle
of top four in the three sections. The
Bridge Clubs from SCR and Sun City
Lincoln Hills exchange duplicate games
and brunch with each other twice a year.
The Lincoln Hills duplicate players have
been invited here for play in August.
The Thursday morning Fun and
Friendly group has had volunteer teachers
from our membership (Master Point level)
Bunco Winners!
BY MARIE LEVENS
•••
Linda Solomon (seated) and
Wayne Berger and Cecelia Casper.
31
Bunco
BY SHIRLEY SEGALE
February 10th —
Most Buncos: Mary Bacigalupi/
Sidnee McKinney
Most Games: Carol Del Sarto/Nancy
Gibson
Booby: Vivian Shahoian
February 23th —
Most Buncos: Susan Moore
Most Games: Christine Bohn/Terry
Halstead
Booby: June Bates
We welcome all newcomers every
second and forth Monday mornings in
the game room at the Lodge at
8:30am check in time, then we start
playing at 9:00am.
All money is handed out at the end
of playing time. Lots of fun to go home
with a fist full of money! No talent or
experience needed, just a little luck. Bye
for now.
•••
HAPPY
•••
TIME!
32
SCR Writer — A Tonsorial Tale
BY FRANK HOPKINS
I can’t really recollect much about my very
first tonsus, but that’s where this tale begins.
“Tonsus”? Oh that’s just Latin for haircut. (You
see I had to take Latin in high school twice
just to get a ‘C-minus’, and I’m determined
to make people believe I actually learned it.)
But, back to haircuts. I can still remember
my mother giving me a haircut a few days before
my first day of school. She wielded a pair of
scissors that might have been made way back
when…when Latin was a commonly spoken
language. Those poor old scissors were so
worn that the dull cutting blades slid loosely
over each other, cutting, perhaps, half the hair
that passed between them. I worried that at
some point my hair would get jammed (again)
between those blades. Owie! No wonder my
mother kept telling me to “Sit still!”
Good fortune finally came my way when
my aunt, who lived a few blocks away, told my
mother of a fellow neighbor, Mr. Wilson, who
was a semi- retired barber. She said he had
created a one-chair barbershop in his living
room and for the princely sum of fifty-cents
he’d give a first-class haircut. That sounded
good to my mother. Her scissors were probably
happy too.
As a child I went with my father once
when he took his car to the repair shop. I was
fascinated with the wide stainless steel ‘post’
that magically came out of the floor and lifted
the car high enough for the mechanic to work
on it. With no other point of reference, I just
assumed that the post must have gone at least
ten feet down into the ground, where it stayed
until needed. So, when I had my first visit to
Mr. Wilson, and the barber chair went ‘up-upup’ several feet as he used his foot to ‘pump’
it up, I thought, ‘Wow! He put a hole in his
living room floor so the lifting pole could go
down into the basement when he was through.”
I had no idea that it was a hydraulic illusion.
The ‘lifting pole’ was actually several large
concentric steel ‘sleeves’, each just a foot high
right under the chair. They allowed the chair
to go ‘up and down’ thanks to an invisible
hydraulic system. There was no ‘solid’ steel
pole, and, certainly, no ‘hole in the floor’. The
sleeves just telescoped, extending as needed
and collapsing as the chair went down. But, at
6, I didn’t have a clue.
If nothing else, our family was great at
growing hair. By the time Mr. Wilson was
through with me, there was enough of mine
on the floor to stuff a small pillow. Then came
his finishing touches.
First he used a fine-toothed electric hair
trimmer to clean up the short hairs on the
back of my neck. Noisy as it was, it actually
kinda’ tickled a little bit. The downside came
later when I realized that all those tiny clipped
hairs reflexively had nested themselves into
the fabric of my shirt collar and the top of my
T-shirt. Itchy, itchy, itchy!
Before I was to step out of the barber
chair, there were a couple more procedures
that marked Mr. Wilson as an ‘old fashioned’
barber. I was about to take a step into the
tonsorial past.
First, he slipped his right hand into a pair
E S U LT S
of spring-like straps to secure what looked like
a black motor from an electric table fan. He
secured it to the back of his hand, and snapped
the on switch. Turns out, it wasn’t a motor at
all. It was ‘vibrator’, and he ran it over my
shoulders and the back of my neck, creating
the effect of a kind of shoulder massage. It
felt wonderful.
Finally, he splashed a generous dash of
thin cologne onto his palms, and then briskly
ran them upward through my hair to distribute
it, immediately combing my hair into place
afterwards.
Letting me have a glance into his handheld mirror, he said, “There you go” and
the magic chair started smoothly gliding
downward. I was still six, but I felt a lot more
grown up than I had twenty minutes before.
As I matured, my thick hair got even
thicker. Mr. Wilson had passed away so I
found another low cost barber. This one said
my hair was so thick he had to use thinning
shears to get it under control. Remember
wiffles, crew cuts, and brush cuts? That was
my High School tonsorial ‘look’. No wonder
I had trouble getting dates.
One haircut I’ll never forget was my
air force induction haircut just before basic
training. It was over in 5 minutes and I looked
like a hapless refugee from a concentration
camp. I vowed I’d never get a haircut like
that again. When I was on Armed Forces TV
overseas, the base commander complained
that my hair was too long, but my master
sergeant stood up for me and convinced the
commander that I had to leave it that long so
on TV it would look consistent from week to
week. Bless you, sarge.
It’s hard for me to believe, but, by my
own computation, based on a haircut every
two weeks, at my age I must’ve had close to
seventeen hundred haircuts, most of them
forgettable. But I’ll never forget Mr. Wilson
and his fifty-cent ‘First Class’ haircut. It’s one
of those little landmark events that kinda’ stick
in your mind. How can you forget your primo
tonsus? (That’s Latin for first haircut. Aren’t
you impressed?
Recreation and Respite
(Social Model Daycare Program)
Sutter Auburn Faith and Roseville
Medical Center offers the Recreation and
Respite (R & R) Program for seniors (with
physical or memory impairments) and to their
caregivers. The Program provides social,
recreational and educational activities for
the seniors and provides their caregivers the
opportunity to spend a few hours for them self
to pursue their own interests while leaving their
loved ones in a safe environment.
The R & R Program is offered Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 9 a.m. –
l p.m., at the Twelve Bridges Library, 485 Twelve
Bridges Drive, Lincoln; and every Tuesday,
from 9 a.m. – l p.m. in the MultiPurpose Senior
Center at the Dewitt Center, 11586 D Avenue,
Auburn. A continental breakfast and hot lunch
is provided. Pre-registration is required, for
information on enrollment and fees, contact
Joni Trykar, Senior Services Coordinator, at
916-781-1559.
1
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34
More Observations on This and That
BY MARTIN GREEN
There have been a number of books
written lately and even some newspaper
articles about how expensive our higher
education has become and whether the
expense is worth it. What’s brought this
question up, I suspect, is the enormous
college loans that many graduates have
racked up and the scarcity of jobs for these
graduates. So you have all these young
people who’ve gone into debt and have
nothing to show for it, not to mention their
parents who I’m sure in most cases put out
the money for their college expenses (and
now have their 20-something kids back living
with them).
The simple answer to the question of
whether higher education is worth the cost
is: of course not. Even back in my day we
college students knew this. When, after
two years we had to choose our majors, we
got together to talk our decisions and most
of us were ready to leave the ivy halls and
enter the “real world,” whatever that was.
We’d had enough of sitting in classrooms,
listening to lectures, writing papers and all
the rest of that stuff. As I recall, none of
us followed our natural instinct and actually
left. The reason again was simple: we
knew that having that piece of paper (the
diploma) was necessary to get the kind of
job we wanted. For students like myself, the
first in my family to go to college, a diploma
was a necessity. Many others I knew put off
going into the real world after four years
of college by going on to law school, thus
saddling the most litigious nation with even
more lawyers, or to graduate school, giving
us even more professors.
The difference between then and now
is that college costs hadn’t gone completely
out of sight then. So it was okay to spend
those four years doing nothing productive
and at least it gave us a little more time to
gain some maturity before being turned
loose. With today’s ridiculous costs there’s
no excuse for wasting those four (or more)
years, especially as, if what I read about
college nowadays, it’s a four-year vacation
devoted to sex and partying. My solution,
again simple: end the requirement for
college degrees for all jobs. I believe Google
has already done this, preferring dropouts
to graduates. Also, reduce time spent in
college from four to two years. For those
who want to become engineers, scientists,
doctors and even lawyers, they can go on to
advanced degrees. Form a national panel of
ruthless cost-cutters who’ll examine all the
goodies college have loaded themselves up
with as well as all those administrators and
all the inflated salaries and get the expense of
a college education (for two years) down to
some reasonable size. And let’s end tenure,
in the bargain. Why should college faculty
be a privileged class?
Come to think of it, those faculty,
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39
$
95
Apr. 30, 2014
.PTU(..PEFMT-0'305414PNF)JHIFS0GGFSFYQJSFT.BZ
783-5233
"VUPNBMM%St3PTFWJMMF
and the administrators, have even more
to answer for. When the young people of
the 1960’s began their revolt against the
“establishment,” which meant against all
the old moral values of our society, college
students were at the forefront and college
campuses were the first battlefields. If
administrators and faculty had stood their
ground then the revolution might have been
stopped or at least blunted. As we know,
with some exceptions, they caved in. So
now we have a society of self-indulgence
where everything goes, drug use is okay
(see the start of marijuana legalization),
grade school kids start sexting, our media
and entertainment venues are saturated
with sex and violence, also obscenity, and
there’s Miley Cyrus.
Why did the colleges cave in to their
protesting students? I suspect it was because
they realized that it was all a fraud, that all
they were doing was providing a place for
them to mark time for four or more years.
For this, they were getting nice fat stipends,
all kinds of perks and on top of that were
able to pose as educators. As stated before,
even back in my pre-historic today we
knew this was all a pretence. So, when the
students protested with all kinds of ridiculous
demands they quickly gave in and so were
able to keep their gravy train rolling.
Okay, enough of that. Let’s move on
to another looming threat to our peace
and tranquility. I thought that the next
presidential election was almost three years
away. This is bad enough, but now it seems
it’s already started. Hillary Clinton is all over
the news. Hillary Clinton? Can Bill be far
behind? Wasn’t eight years of the Bill and
Hillary show enough? Are we going to have
to endure another election campaign trying
to figure out Hillary’s changing hairstyles?
Are we going to have to re-visit Monica
Lewinsky? What I’d like to see in our next
president is some plain-spoken, down-toearth guy who means it when he says “The
buck stops here.” And how about a rule that
the next president is someone who didn’t go
to Harvard or Yale? The only good thing
about looking ahead to 2016 is that by then
Miley Cyrus’s day will probably be over
and everyone will be able to zone out with
legalized marijuana.
Faithful readers know that Observations
usually tries to steer clear of controversial
matters and the above may be considered
by some to fall into that category. To
come: Observations on global warming,
Obamacare and how to handle Putin. Just
kidding. Or not.
Celebrate the Earth Festival
Saturday, April 26 at Mahany Park
Everyone is welcome — featuring live
entertainment, music, food and mobile food
trucks, electric vehicles, local green vendors
and much, much more. 10:00am–3:00pm
(coordinated by UEC)
Traveling...
Don’t Miss an Issue!
The Sun Senior News
Now Available
On-line at:
sunseniornews.com
Please
patronize
our
advertisers,
and let
them know
you saw their
ad in the
Sun Senior
News!
SUN SENIOR NEWS C L A S S I F I E D S
SERVICES
ALTERATIONS BY BETH. Sun City resident who has been sewing over 40 years, and
experienced in tailoring and making clothes.
References. 916-667-6188.
•••
SCR RESIDENT Larry Sinclair handyman
service. Painting inside/out. Repair, replace,
assemble, install. Faucets, fixtures, irrigation,
fences, gutters. No job too small. Call 916878-9917.
•••
FULL SERVICE POOL CARE. Pool maintenance & repairs. fullservicepoolcare@
comcast.net 916-770-9332.
•••
HANDYMAN: Sun City resident - gutters,
fences, irrigation, etc. Reliable, very reasonable, references. Steve Joseph 916-770-0414.
•••
HEALTHY FEET PLUS: RN specializing
in in-home foot care and health coaching
for diabetics and those with problem feet,
difficult nails and calluses. Call Debbie at
916-698-3176.
•••
SCR RESIDENT: EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONAL:Finish Carpentry, Base
Board & Crown Molding, Remodeling, Painting, Fence Restoration, Cabinet Installation
& Modification, Attic & Storage Building.
References. Call Bob 916-505-7674.
•••
PEST SERVICE $49.99 Special. Do you want
to get rid of your ants, spiders and rodents?
Give us a call. Affordable Family Pest Control.
916-236-7878.
•••
HANDYMAN SERVICES: Light fixtures/
receptacles/switches/ceiling fans, faucets/
valves, garbage disposals, assemble/install
cabinets/shelving, landscaping & misc.
services. Contact Art Dunn 916-806-9169.
•••
GARY’S SPRINKLER REPAIR: Lic#
869624. Valves replaced, drip systems
checked, timers, broken pipes. 916-223-3706.
•••
CUSTOM TILE WORK, Kitchen/Bath
remodel. Local Woodcreek Licensed Tile
contractor, 30-Yrs. Exp. Call 916-768-8453
Wesley.
•••
HARDWOOD/LAMINATE. $600 for a
10’x12’ room. Over 50 colors. Good references. Randy 916-847-4357. Lic#852123.
•••
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY & Repair:
Your fabric or mine. Free estimates, senior
citizen discount. Call Mike 916-655-1556.
•••
COMP-SOLVE COMPUTERS: Home
computer service with a personal touch.
Senior citizen discounts! Free pickup, delivery. Your personal A+ certified computer
tech is Steve. www.comp-solve.com, (916)
435-4293.
•••
FENCE REPAIR, PAINTING & Power
Washing: Reasonable, many Sun City
references. Please call Josh at 916-307-8430.
•••
LOCAL CONTRACTOR: Specializing in
all your needs; whole house, attic, ceiling
fans. Phone, computer cable jacks. Doors/
trim drywall repairs. Hardwood, laminate,
tile flooring. Bath, kitchen remodels. Lots of
local references, no job too small. Call GBK
Construction for a free estimate 771-3381,
Lic.#654440.
•••
AFFORDABLE COMPUTER HELP.
Computer help in your Home. 15% SENIOR DISCOUNT! Speed Up your Computer! Viruses, Bugs, Spyware, Malware,
Adware, Tracking Cookies, Trojans &
Internet Popups removed. New PC setup,
Wireless, High Speed Internet, Tune-ups,
Upgrades, System Restores, New installation, Customized PC Training in your
HOME, or general PC HELP. PO Box 981,
Lincoln, CA 95648. Reg #85117. Call Jerry
at 916-663-4500.
•••
SIFIED
R CLAS
U
O
Y
E
EWS!
PLAC
NIOR N
E
S
N
U
HE S
5!
AD IN T
APRIL 1
:
E
N
I
L
DEAD
FOUND/WANTED
FOR RENT/FOR SALE
WANTED: Male looking for room. Can pay
$450. SCLH or Roseville. Call 916-662-9155.
•••
VENDORS WANTED for Arts & Craft Fair.
Sat. Nov. 15, 2014 at McBean Pavilion from
9am-3pm. Indoor tables and outdoor booths
avail. Please contact Sherri Melchner or Susie
Reese allamericanartsandcraftfair@yahoo.
com or 916-502-5021 for information.
•••
WANTED: BUYING OLD COINS, pay
cash, free appraisals, discreet, I pay more! Private collector, SC resident. Call Jerry 772-4268.
•••
FOR SALE: Lance 2008 Motorscooter Duke
Touring 150. 3,000 miles. Excellent condition.
$950. 916-899-8019 or 916-223-0196.
•••
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HOMES FOR OUR TROOPS is building
a specially adapted home for Cpl. Joshua
Hotaling in Loomis, CA. Join us as we break
ground on a home for this hero!
Date: Saturday, April 5, 2014 • 11 a.m.
Location: 8976 Angeli Lane, Loomis
About Our Veteran: Marine Cpl. Joshua
Hotaling was on his first deployment when
he suffered the traumatic amputations of both
of his legs and severe hand injuries in an IED
blast in Sangin, Afghanistan on May 13, 2011.
For project updates, please visit... www.hfotusa.org/Hotaling.
Homes for Our Troops is Top-Rated Veterans
& Military Charity.
•••
ROSEVILLE GENEALOGICAL Society
will meet at Maidu Senior Center, 1550 Maidu
Dr., Roseville. Meeting1-3 pm. Marian Kile
will come on April 8, 2014. She will be talking on “Using Dropbox for Genealogy and
More”. Everyone welcome.. More information please call Gerry Sawyer at 916-624-0373.
•••
WANTED: Interpretive Docent Tech Team
Member and Customer Service Tech Team
Member for the Roseville Utility Exploration
Center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville,
916-746-1550.
Time Commitment — Minimum of 8 hours
per month with a one-year commitment.
For duties, qualifications and other information please contact Melissa Kinsey, Volunteer
Coordinator at (916) 746-1553; mkinsey@
roseville.ca.us. To apply — Please complete
the online application found at: http://www.
roseville.ca.us/explore/volunteers.asp
Once your application is submitted, you will
receive an email response from the volunteer
coordinator within a week as to the next step.
•••
ROSEVILLE ELKS BINGO! 3000 Brady
Lane, Roseville. First Tuesday of the month!
Spaghetti dinner starting at 5:30 pm, $8. Stay
for BINGO starting at 7pm. Open to the
public. All cash prizes! All proceeds benefit
our Veterans. For more info: 916-783-4515.
•••
ARE YOU A DOG LOVER? A CAT
LOVER? The Friends of the Rocklin Animal
Shelter need volunteers! Walking, socializing,
grooming, fund-raising, publicity – we need
it all. If you can help, contact Cathy Duer at
[email protected].
•••
ANSWER THE CALL TO HELP FIGHT
CANCER. Help by donating gently used
furniture, clothing and household items. Volunteers are needed to pick up and deliver your
donations to the American Cancer Society’s
Discover Shop in Roseville. Call 771-5267
for more info.
•••
THE ROSEVILLE CHAPTER No 9 Of The
Widowed Persons Assocation hosts a general
information and meeting the second Friday
of each month at Woodcreek Country Club
off Hwy 65 between Blue Oaks Blvd. and
Pleasant Grove Blvd. 5880 Woodcreek Oaks
Blvd in Roseville. Information 916 990-9751.
The Roseville Chapter No 9 of the Widowed
Person Association hold supports meetings.
10:00am to 11:30am on the 1st and 3rd Friday
of every month at Maidu Park in Roseville for
information 916-783 9982.
•••
**F R E E A D S — INCLUDE:
FREE
Classified Ads
for Sun City
Residents!
Non-business
ads only.
Please see
“Free Ads”
First 15 words are FREE (for Sun City residents only), additional words $1 each
For Sale of personal items, i.e., cars, boats, bikes, house items, etc.
Lost and found items/pets
Yard Sales, Wedding, or Death Announcements
Notices of meetings or events by local non-profit groups.
NO Real Estate, Timeshares, Business Ads, Services or Products!
BUSINESS ADS
Anything of a commercial nature,
including real estate, business ads,
services or products
15 words for $25. Additional
words $1 each. $65 for three
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Sun Senior News has a distribution of 3,400 copies, which go directly to
residents in Sun City the first week of each month.
Classified ads must be received by the 15th of the month.
PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD:
Write your ad on the form provided and mail to:
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WE DO NOT ACCEPT illegible ads, incomplete forms, and ads not accompanied by
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Ad: _______________________________________________________________
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Additional words (over 15) ________________ x $1 = $_____________________
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Name: ______________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________
City: _________ Zip: _____________ Daytime Phone: _____________________
35
36
Selling ONLY Sun City Homes for 16 Years
The Schlaegel Team
Choose the agents who do everything to achieve
the highest selling price for your home.
We take the worry and hassle out of your
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(916) 771-8599
[email protected]
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Realtor
(916) 532-0053
[email protected]
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our exclusive approach to preparing your home
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We have names of quality local tradesmen that we have been
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Apr - Welcome

Transcription

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