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FREE nside Celebrating Life After 50 Celebrate Northwest I the Arts!

Serving the Puget Sound region since P1986 rimewww.NorthwestPrimeTime.com TimeVol. 13 no. 7 september 2013 ’s Own Music Man usic legend MQuincy Jones has had one of Music teachers Marcus Tsutakawa (left) and Clarence the longest, most Acox (right) pose with members of their orchestras and ensembles (from a previous year) at James A. successful careers in Garfield High School in Seattle. Their combined 70 years at the school have resulted in numerous awards for popular music. student groups. Photo by Dan DeLong/Red Box Pictures The world-renowned , Hitting a High Note conductor, arranger, film Orchestra leader Marcus Tsutakawa composer, television producer, and trumpeter, and jazz band conductor Clarence was inducted into the Acox inspire music students at Hall of Fame on April 18. He Seattle’s Garfield High School has been nominated for …by Dean Paton a record 79 Grammys – won 27 – and in ou know the scene: a shabby stage 1991, he received the . Ycrowded with eager high school He turned 80 in March. musicians. A young director steps onto Jones has worked with a long list of the podium, raises his baton, waves artists including Frank that first dramatic downbeat – Sinatra, , , Tommy and for the next couple of hours the audience Dorsey, , of parents, reluctant siblings, and loyal friends , Dinah endures “music” punctuated by tempos that drag, Washington, Sarah clarinets that squeak, and violin solos only a parent Vaughn, , could love. , and High school music is what it is – usually , to tolerable, now and then pretty good. Except in name just a few. Seattle, and especially at James A. Garfield High, In 2008, Seattle’s Music legend Quincy Jones has deep Seattle where it is exceptional, featuring arguably the best Garfield High School— program in the nation among public high schools. Quincy Jones’ alma mater—opened the Quincy Jones recalls his time in school. “I got in the Ask people here why the school is so successful, Jones Performing Arts Center as part of the school band and the school choir. It all hit me and they’ll give you two reasons: drummer Clarence school’s renovations. The namesake of that like a ton of bricks, everything just came out. I Acox, who leads the jazz ensembles, and new center was in town for the dedication. He played percussion for a while, and stayed after Marcus Tsutakawa, who conducts the orchestras. remains a good friend to his former hometown school forever just tinkering around with different “They set this expectation for excellence, of Seattle, where his youngest brother, Richard, things, the clarinets and the violins.” In 1951 and they know the kids can achieve it,” says is a federal judge. Jones won a scholarship to Seattle University, parent Laurie de Koch, whose son Bergen plays Quincy Delight Jones, Jr., known as Q to where a young —also a music the trumpet in both orchestra and jazz ensemble. his friends, was born in on March 14, major there—watched him play in the college “What if every educator had an expectation for 1933. When he was 10, his family moved first band. Eastwood, a noted jazz aficionado, wrote the the achievement of excellence in every student? It to Bremerton and then to Seattle, where Jones foreword to The Complete Quincy Jones. After only would change the world.” began playing trumpet. “Every day, my daddy one semester, Jones transferred to what is now the It certainly has changed things at Garfield. The told me the same thing. ‘Once a task is just in on another jazz ensemble has won the prestigious Essentially begun, never leave it till it’s done. Be the labour scholarship. But an offer from to Ellington competition sponsored by Jazz at Lincoln great or small, do it well or not at all.’ ” tour as a trumpet player with his band pulled him Center four times since 1999 and has toured Europe While still a kid, Jones met a fellow away from college. ten times since 1991. musician by the name of Ray Charles.“At 14 “I was 18 then, and I was ready. And I told The orchestra has been named Downbeat and 16 we used to sit in Seattle on those rainy the school I’d be back, but I guess down inside, magazine’s top high school orchestra of the year four days and dream about what would happen.” you know, when you go with a band like that you times since 2001, including a win this year, and has They became close, lifelong friends. In those never go back,” said Jones to NPR’s Terry Gross. toured Europe and six times. And they have early days they played and wrote music She points out that while Quincy Jones started played at New York’s famed Carnegie Hall. together, and watched the big-time acts that his career as a trumpeter, he didn’t become a noted The orchestra also produced a recording came through Seattle. “Most people don’t instrumentalist. What made him famous and nominated for a Grammy. understand; Seattle was one of the jumpin’-est, wealthy was his work as an arranger, composer, The programs don’t cater to just an elite few. hottest towns in America during World War producer and media mogul, work that spans “My mission is to teach all the kids about classical II,” Jones was quoted in the book, The Complete from the big bands through bebop, pop, movie music – not just the kids who have had private Quincy Jones: My Journey & Passions (2008). soundtracks, film scores, TV themes and hip-hop. lessons since age 5,” says Mr. Tsutakawa, who this “It was on fire.” While still in school, Jones had While on the road with Hampton, the year, his 29th at Garfield, has about 180 students already started playing professionally in several young Jones showed talent as a song arranger. He ...continued on page 18 local bands. ...continued on page 18 2 Northwest Prime Time www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com September 2013

Out & About Three Museums, One Short Museum, all located in the heart of Walk, One Low Price downtown Tacoma, are only a short With a special eye to walk from each other and connected seniors and out-of-town visitors, by the Chihuly Bridge of Glass. the Tacoma Museum District Known as a Mecca for museum lovers, launched a new program this the Tacoma Museum District has summer allowing visitors to created this new pass to make it easier enjoy three museums for one for visitors to take advantage of the low price, along with the cultural offerings and art exhibitions flexibility to use the same pass in Tacoma. throughout the week. The program provides flexibility The Washington State for visitors who may prefer to visit the Chihuly Bridge of Glass, photo by Mahesh Thapa, History Museum, the Museum different museums on separate outings. courtesy Museum of Glass of Glass, and Tacoma Art “We see this as a great option for seniors,” says Kim Ketchum, marketing and communications director for the SEE SEATTLE FROM THE WATER! Washington State History Museum. Mask collage, Hall of Washington DISCOVERY LUNCH CRUISE TOURS The pass provides an overall discount History, courtesy Washington State for those interested in all three History Museum LOCKS, LAKES AND LUNCH CRUISE | AFTERNOON TEA AND LOCKS CRUISE museums…“but not all are up to KIANA LODGE SALMON BAKE CRUISE | CELEBRITY MURDER MYSTERY CRUISE making the rounds in just one eight and not have it expire before they get FALL FOLIAGE LUNCH CRUISE hour period.” She points out that the to the area. The seven-day countdown pass is also great for travelers because for the pass does not start until it is Beautiful Yacht… Smooth Waters of Seattle’s Lakes… Spectacular Views they can buy it in advance of their visit redeemed at the first museum. Delicious Plated Lunch… Captain’s narration of Sights In the coming months the museums have a multitude of offerings: exploring exhibitions of regional and international artists, feeling the heat from live demonstrations of glassmaking, learning about contemporary and traditional Native American art and diving into the sensational story of D.B. Cooper. Available at each museum and online at www. tacomamuseumdistrict.com passes Z. Vanessa Helder, Alki Point Lighthouse, are $25 for adults and $20 for seniors circa 1935-1938. Watercolor and pencil on (65 +), students and military. Each paper, 19 1/2 × 22 1/2 inches. Smithsonian American Art Museum, Transfer from the pass is valid for seven days from first redemption. For more information 206.223.2060 | WaterwaysCruises.com General Services Administration, courtesy Tacoma Art Museum call 253-272-9747. v

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Northwest Volunteering Prime Time Volume 13 Number 7 From the Caribbean to Seattle on a Trail Northwest Prime Time is published of Stories I was drawn to Page 10 times per year and is owned and Ahead by a feature article operated by Northwest Prime Time, Inc. …by Maria Teresa in The Herald of Everett Monthly Circulation: 50,000 Once upon a time, a group of about a Story Time Subscriptions: $20 per year. volunteers developed a concept to volunteer. Mailing Address: help improve the reading skills of My childhood in P.O. Box 13647 children in need. Over the next Puerto Rico was bereft of Seattle, Washington 98198 twenty-plus years, their idea prospered story times led by cheerful (206) 824-8600 and grew into a successful children’s adults in goofy hats, as Fax (206) 824-8606 literacy program, called Page Ahead, the only public lending www.northwestprimetime.com that has placed more than 2 million library on the island— Publishers: Michelle Roedell and new books in the hands of over the hushed and stately Judy Cheatham, a vice president at Reading is Chris Mitchell 650,000 children in need throughout Biblioteca Carnegie in Fundamental, reads to children at a special event. Operations/Advertising Manager: Washington state, expanding as Old San Juan—was geared to serious Club order forms were a monthly Chris Mitchell well into Families Read workshops research needs. highlight of my grade-school years. Editor: Michelle Roedell Production Manager: Belinda Scott and Story Times in preschool and Still, reading was one of my In college I studied languages Production Coordinator: Rachel Binford kindergarten classrooms. earliest favorite pastimes. As toddlers, and literature, and in my professional Associate Editor: Suzanne G. Beyer “The End?” No! The tale of Page my sister and I could always count life I have ventured into journalism, Copyeditor: Diann MacRae Ahead is, happily, a continuing one, on our grandfather to decode for us copyediting, art publishing, Calendar Editor: Lindsay Dezutter wherein volunteers figure prominently the Sunday newspaper funnies. Once documentary films, educational Administration: Barbara Davidson, in the cast of characters. That, in we learned the ABCs ourselves, our television, and teaching—all fields in Clarence Roedell, Doris Roedell, Gail Roedell fact, is the reason I am the narrator parents would take us on weekend which I have experienced the joy and for this Page Ahead tale, as I near comic-book shopping trips. Fairy tales privilege of sharing stories. Printing: Rotary Offset Press the two-year-anniversary of my own kept me indoors on many a tropical ...continued on page 5 Northwest Prime Time involvement with the organization. sunny afternoon, and Scholastic Book welcomes letters and comments. Please send to: [email protected] or P.O. Box 13647 Seattle, Washington 98198

Northwest Prime Time, published 10 times per year, is for vital men

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they live in; who know that these years are the prime time of their lives. When it came time to choose a Medicare Advantage plan, my wife said, “You’re the“ detail Northwest “ Prime Time guy; do the research.” I did, Winner of 20 and the clear choice was prestigious national awards Soundpath Health.

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Northwest Prime X Low premium plans (TTY/TTD: 1-866-264-4141) Time is online! Monday - Sunday, 8:00am to 8:00pm October 1 to February 14. X A robust network of Visit us online at www.soundpathhealth.com Our website includes articles over 7,300 providers 319 7th Avenue SE, Suite 202, not seen in the paper - and Olympia, WA 98501 our online calender of events X Local service with Our hours of operation are is always more extensive than a personal touch Monday - Friday drop in hours, 8:30am to 4:30pm our printed calendar! Soundpath Health is a health plan with a Medicare contract. You must continue to pay for Medicare Part B premium. Please visit NorthwestPrimeTime.com H9302_AgeIn_R7 CMS Accepted. 4 Northwest Prime Time www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com September 2013

Life Perspectives A Dream Come True Nostalgic Internet radio station is the brain-child of 80-year-old Tacoma man …by Jacquie Charbonneau entered the Air Force at age 17 and was Music, laughter, mystery, drama and stationed as staff announcer and disc much more are heard worldwide from jockey with the Armed Forces Radio Tacoma, Washington on Internet radio Service in Alaska at Elmendorf Air station KNLDJ, “Internet Radio Free Force Base, where he hosted Off the America.” Record, entertaining G.I.’s from 1951-53. If you’re into nostalgia and have a After discharge, he worked in both radio wisp of gray hair, you’re bound to enjoy and television for nearly 30 years. the music and chatter of KNLDJ, which features music and radio shows from the late 20s through the mid-60s. The station is the dream come true of 80-year-old Donn J. Moyer, a retired professional showman. Donn worked for 57 years in circuses, nightclubs, the stage, radio and television. The existence of KNLDJ is all the more remarkable when you consider that Nancy and Donn Moyer on May 31, 2007 Donn felt a crushing pain in his chest. He assumed it was a Flash-forward: Former disc heart attack but it was much worse—a jockey and show business personality dissected aorta. He was given a two “Buckshot” Donn J. Moyer launches percent chance of survival. Nine heart- the first show of his Internet radio related surgeries and as many months station—Off the Record, an hour of pure later, Donn was at home sitting on the nostalgia. KNLDJ is in now it its third verandah telling his wife Nancy that he year. “wanted an Internet radio station.” The Moyers both say, “It’s a lot of Moyer’s interest in broadcast began fun and a lot of work.” at age 16 when he started a small illegal KNLDJ hit the Internet with the radio station in Palmer, Alaska, but he help of family and friends Donn writes got caught and had to dismantle it. He the material and is an announcer. Nancy, with the velvet voice, is an announcer, too, as well as being responsible for the engineering and technical end. Their son Donn T. Moyer, who worked in radio and television for 28 years (the last 17 at KIRO in Seattle) and Carl SLATE JONES Lambert, who has been broadcasting area football and basketball games for 40 & years, comprise the unpaid announcing staff. Nancy’s brother, Charles Hargan, former mayor of Germantown, WI, is a Slate & Jones, a respected Washington law firm, is guest announcer. For software help they committed to helping families protect themselves and their call on long-time family friend, Chris St. Pierre, who wears a shirt that says assets. We will help you make the decisions for your family Don’t ask me about your computer. Dave Clute built the broadcast equipment and that give you peace of mind, and all at a fraction of the computers—he seems able to do about anything. cost you'd expect. KNLDJ sounds like a busy place but owners Nancy and Donn are the primary operators. Slate & Jones has made estate planning  Wills KNLDJ operates 24 hours a day  Power of Attorney year-round. It’s free and does not accept and probate issues AFFORDABLE FOR donations. The only commercials are  Healthcare Directives those left in the body of the original old EVERYONE. Compared to other firms, our radio shows. Listening on the Internet  Probate means no static, no fading in and out. competent and caring attorneys will save It reaches anyone worldwide with a  Trust computer and Internet access. you up to 65% in legal fees!  Asset Protection To hear Donn and his “dream come true” radio station, do an Internet search for KNLDJ. The website includes photos, background on Donn’s and Nancy’s life Don't wait another day! in entertaining, and information about Call now for your free consultation. the station. Click on the “Listen Now” bar and select your media player to hear the programs. Donn and Nancy say, “This is our free gift and is dedicated to senior citizens and veterans as well as anyone who 1-855-582-6332 wants to immerse themselves in the ‘yesterdays’ of our lives.” v September 2013 www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com 5

From the Caribbean to Seattle on a Trail of Stories mother by bolstering my creativity when it flagged, deflecting sour moods ...continued from page 3 and lapses in patience, and offering countless paths to broader horizons for During the past 16 years, I have my kids as well as myself. also delighted in accompanying my Paying it forward is the principal son and daughter as they have grown reason I volunteer for Page Ahead. into avid readers. I have met dozens of Unlike my own kids and me, dinosaurs that have been discovered many of the children Page Ahead since I was a girl; explored anew our helps are growing up in poverty, with solar system and the star fields beyond; little or no access to books they can processed more facts and figures call their own. Their caregivers may about the critters that crawl, swim, not be willing or able to read with fly, slither, stomp, and dash their way them, or may lack confidence in around our planet than I ever thought their ability to make it a fun shared possible; and relived the tales of experience. Robin Hood, Ali Baba, the knights of For me, the Story Time program the Round Table, and fellow denizens has meant a joyful opportunity to of myth and folklore the world over. continue to share with young children It has been a joy to visit the great my love of reading, books, and stories, green room in Goodnight Moon; to now that my son and daughter are frolic alongside Henry and Mudge, both teenagers. Some Story Times a winsome boy and his jovial dog; go better than others. Some days can to reflect on friendship with Frog be challenging. However, I have and Toad; to root for the Baudelaire never left my Story Time classroom orphans as they confront A Series without a smile in my heart. It makes of Unfortunate Events; to minister me happy to think that I am offering to All Creatures Great and Small these children some small measure of in the Yorkshire dales; to share help as they learn to think of stories Nobody Owens’s journey through and books as friends: faithful, reliable, an otherworldly childhood in The lifelong friends that can offer comfort, Graveyard Book; and to board the encouragement, laughter, inspiration, Hogwarts Express at Platform 9¾ and and adventure, all by turning a Page be transported to magical mindscapes Ahead. v every bit as believable as our own. Margaret Wise Brown, Cynthia Would you like to become a Story Times Rylant, Arnold Lobel, Lemony volunteer, and bring reading fun and Snicket, James Herriot, Neil Gaiman, inspiration to children in need? Call or J.K. Rowling, and many other master email Jacki Crowther at Page Ahead, storytellers have helped me be a better 206-461-0123, [email protected]

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Health Matters F.Y.I. quickly but I do think there are in really old buildings. Yes, at least three safety concerns pack lightweight rain gear, ‘Fresh Bucks’ for Seattle that all first-time travelers should a couple of small umbrellas, Farmer’s Markets Travel Tips be made particularly aware of, gloves, and a hat, but please The City of Seattle, in partnership especially first-time older travelers remember to take a small, with JPMorgan Chase, The Seattle ...by Gloria May, M.S., R.N., CHES as they may not be as flexible or as very bright flashlight and any Foundation, and seventeen farmers adaptable as are the younger ones: walking or balance aids you markets and farm stands around Recently 1. Please come home in one may have. And while you are Seattle, has expanded the “Fresh I met an piece and try not to spend wandering around, keep in Bucks” program. The program, running exuberantly your vacation time in a foreign mind: Traffic! Often swarms of through October 2013, doubles the happy lady hospital (or any hospital) if bicycles seem to emerge from value of produce purchases made with and her you can avoid it! For example, who knows where. SNAP electronic benefit transfer husband, in leave the “good” jewelry and 3. Don’t let the foreign (EBT) cards at all Seattle Farmers their eighties fine clothing at home. There is bathrooms do you in: This Markets. The program is designed (and both no sense in tempting someone is a no-kidding issue. I have to make healthy produce more in robust to knock you down or konk seen pay/no pay/ separate and affordable for low-income individuals. Gloria May health), you on the head just to steal joined men’s and women’s/ In addition, the program provides an who were getting ready to leave your grandmother’s ring or her flushing devices that defy economic stimulus to local businesses on their first tripever out of the shawl. logic/ and a host of water and helps to support local farmers. “We country. Their plan was to be gone 2. Try your very best to stay put faucets I still am confused are pleased to support the development for three months. I could not wish together while you are away. by. And the problem of how and expansion of this initiative,” said them a better time despite my Travelers usually spend a lot of to flush! It takes a few days Cree Zischke, Regional Executive of concerns about those usual away- time in historical areas, town to overcome any reticence Global Philanthropy for JPMorgan from-home inconveniences like: squares, cathedrals, castles, regarding any of these Chase. “It’s a win-win for the entire • how to figure out the monetary museums, etc. These areas will important issues, but come to community.” “Everyone in Seattle exchange rate in each country, be old, sometimes hundreds love the difference between deserves access to healthy, fresh, and of years old, and getting from our country and theirs and get food, no matter how much money • the different customs of here to there or from here to bold: Smile and ask for help. they make” said Seattle Mayor Mike tipping between our country up there or down there can Most of all, have a great McGinn. The program is offered at and wherever they were going, be a daunting task. Think time and enjoy the heck out of Farmers Markets and farm stands and cobblestones, bricks, and yourselves and your trip. Your operated by the Neighborhood • the how-to’s of electrical cement squares under foot (slip friends and family want you to Farmers Market Alliance, Pike current conversion, and and trip hazards) and on the have a lifetime adventure and to Place Market, the Seattle Farmers • what to do if they run out of inside of buildings, stairways come home safely. v Market Association, Queen Anne medication, and (often windy and steep) will Farmers Market, and the P-Patch • who to call if they break or not necessarily be very well Gloria May is a registered nurse with a Market Gardening Program. For more lose their eyeglasses. lit (or lit at all) nor will they master’s degree in health education and information visit wafarmersmarkets. I figure that most travelers always have handrails. And a certified health education specialist com/freshbucks or call 206-706-5198 figure out these problems pretty forget about finding elevators designation. and ask about “Fresh Bucks.” v

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FOR ADVANCED MEDICINE AND TRUSTED CARE, CHOOSE FRANCISCAN. September 2013 www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com 7

two cups of hot chocolate a day may called neurovascular coupling, may Medical Minutes help keep brains healthy and even play an important role in diseases such ...by John Schieszer sharpen thinking skills sharp. The as Alzheimer’s.” how long people have to live. findings are rather significant because Of the 60 participants, 18 had Older Adults However, he said the right way to they suggest that eating chocolate on a impaired blood flow at the start of Are Remaining do this type of research is to measure daily basis may be good for the brain. the study. The researchers found that Healthier Later health backwards from death, not The study involved 60 older those volunteers with impaired blood in Life forwards. So, he and his team looked adults. The average age of the flow had an 8% improvement in Life at when a person dies, then went participants was 73 and they drank the blood flow to the working areas expectancy back a year and measured their two cups of hot cocoa every day for of the brain by the end of the study. has increased health, then go back two years, three 30 days. They did not consume any However, there was no improvement significantly over years, and so on. other chocolate during the study. The for those who started out with regular John Schieszer the past two The researchers analyzed how volunteers were given tests of memory blood flow. The volunteers with decades in the well people were able to care for and thinking skills. The researchers impaired blood flow also improved United States and more Americans themselves. They looked at whether also did ultrasound testing to measure their times on a test of working than ever before are living well into the individual was able to cook, the amount of blood flow to the brain memory, with scores dropping from their 8th and 9th decades of life. Now, clean, bathe themselves, dress during the tests. 167 seconds at the beginning of the a new study is showing that Americans themselves, walk and manage money. “We’re learning more about blood study to 116 seconds at the end. There are increasingly healthier later in life. The researchers were then able to flow in the brain and its effect on was no change in times for people with “With the exception of the year determine how healthy people were thinking skills,” said study author Dr. regular blood flow. v or two just before death, people are relative to how close or far away Farzaneh Sorond, who is with Harvard healthier than they used to be,” said they were from dying. Cutler said Medical School. “As different areas John Schieszer is an award-winning study investigator David Cutler, who there seems to be a clear relationship of the brain need more energy to national journalist and radio broadcaster is with Harvard University, Boston, between some conditions that are complete their tasks, they also need of The Medical Minute. He can be Massachusetts. “Effectively, the period no longer as debilitating as they greater blood flow. This relationship, reached at [email protected]. of time in which we’re in poor health once were and areas of improvement is being compressed until just before in medicine. “The most obvious is the end of life. So where we used to cardiovascular disease. There are F.Y.I. course is four weeks long. The annual see people who are very, very sick for many fewer heart attacks today than membership fee is $35, with an the final six or seven years of their life, there used to be because people are Osher Lifelong Learning additional fee of $30-$45 per course. that’s now far less common. People are now taking cholesterol-lowering Institute More than 50 classes per year are living to older ages and we are adding drugs, and recovery is much better The Osher Lifelong Learning offered and membership also provides healthy years, not debilitated ones.” from heart attacks and strokes than it Institute at the University of access to the UW libraries. Classes are The study results are based on used to be,” said Cutler. Washington offers adults age 50 held at the UW campus in Seattle, at data collected between 1991 and 2009 Chocolate May Boost and older the opportunity to take Trilogy at Redmond Ridge, downtown from nearly 90,000 individuals who Brain Power courses from UW faculty and Everett, and other locations in the responded to the Medicare Current A growing body of scientific community experts. The courses are greater Seattle area including First Beneficiary Survey (MCBS). Cutler evidence is suggesting that eating non-credit, with no tests, grades or Hill and Wallingford. Fall Quarter said most of the current studies like chocolate on a daily basis may help papers. Courses cover a variety of classes begin in September. To this one measure health at different prevent cardiovascular disease. Now, topics, including science, art, history, become a member or to register, visit: ages, and then use a model to estimate researchers have found that drinking literature, physics and poetry. Each osher.wa.edu or call 206-221-7771. v

Veteran John Hogan didn’t know anything about hospice care when he was diagnosed with cancer I was going for and his doctor offered him a range of choices – from aggressive treatment to care focused on comfort and quality of life. 100 years old! “I want to live normally, live comfortably, have the nurse come in and that’s the way I want to go,” said John. 92-year-old war veteran reflects on cancer diagnosis And that’s how it went. Providence Hospice provided the nurses, walker, wheelchair, social worker, medicine and other services he needed. John got to enjoy time with his children and grandchildren and all the friends and neighbors who visited him during his final four months of life. Providence Hospice & Palliative Care proudly supports the We Honor Veterans program, which offers end-of-life care designed specifically for those who have courageously served our country. For more information about our services and locations, as well as to hear the rest of John Hogan’s story, go to www.ProvidenceHospiceWashington.org. 8 Northwest Prime Time www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com September 2013

Naturally Healthy of kelp provides 1,000 mg of calcium. Columbia and southern Oregon. As for iodine, generally only found in Because seaweed absorbs toxins easily, Grand Hotel iodized salt, the recommended daily it is important to buy these clean allowance is 150 micrograms a day, plants, grown in waters far from cities Living Her Spectacular but some kelp can provide up to 8,000 or industrial areas. Or learn to harvest micrograms! Seaweed also is rich in your own with Bastyr alumna and Second Life Seaweed protein, essential fats and vitamins like faculty member Jennifer Adler, who A, E and the B-complex, and has been offers Seaweed 101 workshops through This year, Exeter House, one of …by Anita Bermann studied for everything from lowering her company Passionate Nutrition. the great historic hotels of Seattle, is post-menopausal estrogen levels to If you haven’t acquired a taste for celebrating fifty years as a retirement For those of us striving to eat fighting cancer cells and the HIV virus. briny seaweed a la carte, be assured community. more local produce, late summer is Seaweed also has the exciting that there are plenty of ways to sneak a The fifteen story Exeter a glorious time. But in the throes of ability to help the liver detoxify the little seaweed into your diet: Apartment Hotel first opened adoration for apples, sweet corn and body of heavy metals and radioactive • Try dried dulse or nori (in in 1927. In its earlier decades, it heirloom tomatoes, many of us overlook compounds. In March 2011, just after gomasio, a store-bought condiment) as functioned as a sophisticated hotel a precious seasonal the Fukushima Daiichi a low-sodium salt replacement. and continued operating as a hotel vegetable: seaweed! reactor meltdown in • Boil kombu with beans to until 1962. At that time it was A bounty of sea Japan, Washingtonians improve digestibility and impart purchased by Presbyterian Retirement vegetables is ready thronged to the store to minerals; remove the seaweed after Communities Northwest and for harvest right now buy potassium iodide pills. cooking. transformed into a retirement living in the Northwest, Seaweed, however, is • Disguise the taste of wakame or community reflecting the elegance and these ancient naturally high in potassium sea palm strips in soups with spices like that imbues the building. plants are positively iodide, which helps to cayenne, garlic, curry or ginger. Her hotel days overflowing with protect the thyroid (and Or try this delicious recipe for a Being close to the heart of healing powers. sex organs) from absorbing double dose of the sea’s magic! v downtown Seattle and the old theater Seaweeds, which include primarily carcinogenic radioactive iodine from district, the Exeter Apartment Hotel the browns (kelp, kombu and wakame) nuclear reactors, X-rays and other was the first choice of countless and the reds (nori, dulse and arame), are background sources. Smoky Ginger members of the traveling public. excellent source of minerals. Essential Brown seaweed in particular Butternut Soup Because of its Tudor elegance and minerals like calcium, selenium, zinc contains potent detoxifying fibers that Iron-rich dried dulse seaweed imparts a décor, many ranked it second only to and iodine are scarce on land these bind easily to pollutants and heavy subtle smokiness to this creamy autumn the posh Olympic Hotel. days due to intensive industrial farming. metals like lead and mercury, helping soup, while a broth made with kombu A number of the Exeter’s hotel But where have these lost soil minerals to flush these toxins from the body adds minerals. Find these seaweeds in rooms had small kitchens and gone? Into the sea! before they can cause disease. These the store’s Asian section, or order online therefore were attractive for long- Seaweeds soak up minerals in plentiful fibers also promote regularity from NatureSpiritHerbs.com. term stays. When performing in levels up to 20 times those of land and growth of healthy gut bacteria. Seattle, touring film and theater stars Ingredients: plants, and those minerals can improve Incorporating small amounts of frequented the Exeter. Shirley Temple 1 2-pound butternut squash everything from hypothyroidism seaweed into your diet can increase was one of many famous Exeter guests. 2 tablespoons olive oil (iodine) to chronic fatigue syndrome, vitality at any age. In the Northwest, Over the decades, wealthy Alaskans 4 garlic cloves, minced insomnia and depression. Taking a quality seaweeds are available from “wintered” at the Exeter Hotel; it 1 onion, thinly sliced calcium supplement? A mere ½ ounce harvesters in the San Juans, British became their second home. 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger With dining featuring tables 1 sweet potato, diced (about 2 cups) topped with white linens, the Exeter 1 4-inch piece dried kombu or kelp was a sophisticated dinner location 5 cups vegetable stock or water for hotel guests and the dining public. ¾ cup apple cider or juice A café and soda fountain provided ½ teaspoon cinnamon Proven lunch and casual fare. The elegant 1 teaspoon dried dulse flakes lobby with coved ceilings and fine Results Salt and pepper, to taste furnishings continues to welcome Crème fraiche, to serve (optional) present-day visitors and residents. Instructions: Exeter House is located on First Preheat oven to 375°F. Cut the Hill (on Seneca Street between 7th 35,000 squash in half and remove the and 8th Avenues). During the 1920s, seeds, place halves on oiled baking 30s, and 40s, the Exeter commanded patient visits sheet and bake until tender, about views of the Olympic Mountains and 45 minutes. Puget Sound. Over the decades, the Warm oil in a 4-quart soup pot over Seattle skyline has grown; a stunning Bastyr Center, medium-low heat. Add the garlic, cityscape has replaced the mountain the largest natural onion and ginger; sauté until the and Sound views. health clinic in the onions are golden, about 10 minutes. The retirement community Add the sweet potato, kombu and During the late 1950s, a number Pacific Northwest, stock. Cover and bring the soup to offers approximately of church elders from the Presbyterian a boil, then reduce heat and simmer Synod of Alaska Northwest were 35,000 patients until sweet potatoes are soft, about visits each year. visionaries. They anticipated a future 15 minutes. Discard the kombu. need for gracious retirement living; Scoop flesh from cooked squash into communities that could not only soup, add apple cider, and puree until promise a home for independent smooth using a blender. Return the living but also residency throughout FREE LECTURE: soup to stove over medium-low heat. the years when higher levels of care Stir in cinnamon, dulse, salt and became necessary. The concept was Natural Treatments pepper. Serve hot with a swirl of for Menopause groundbreaking and Exeter House cream and sprinkle of cinnamon. resulted. Thursday, Sept. 12 Preparation time: 1 hour To fulfill their mission, these 6-7:30 p.m. Yield: four 2 cup servings church elders formed a nonprofit corporation, Presbyterian Ministries Copyright 2013, A. Bermann, Original Incorporated (PMI). That nonprofit recipe later transitioned into Presbyterian See for Yourself: Wellness.BastyrCenter.org • 206.834.4100 Non-profit, accredited Bastyr University Retirement Communities Northwest (bastyr.edu) offers multiple degrees in (PRCN). Our holistic health services include: the natural health sciences, and clinical training at Bastyr Center for Natural PMI made two bold moves. Naturopathic Medicine • Nutrition Health (bastyrcenter.org), the region’s In 1962 they purchased the Located at 3670 Stone Way N., Seattle Acupuncture • Counseling largest natural medicine clinic. Exeter Apartment Hotel and September 2013 www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com 9

renamed it Exeter House; the physical transformation needed for retirement living began. In Seattle’s ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION Madison Park neighborhood PMI commissioned the construction JOURNEY TO A CURE of the seventeen-story Park Shore Retirement Community – a modern FALL TEA structure that extends out from the shore and into the waters of Lake Thursday, September 26 Washington. Both communities opened in 1963. The Bellevue Club Her transitions In the early one factor Living well with Arthritis that may have predicated the sale of the Exeter Apartment Hotel was and other chronic diseases the pending construction of the . I-5 freeway. Unlike many adjacent properties, the Exeter Apartment Hotel was spared from the wrecking Featuring ball. It was correctly anticipated that during the construction pedestrian Steven Overman MD, MPH and vehicle access to and from the Seattle Arthritis Clinic

hotel would be restricted. All these The pleasure of your company is requested for an uncertainties had to have played in the minds of the hotel’s owners and afternoon of good conversation, valuable information were likely factors in their decision to and an opportunity to support Arthritis Foundation research sell. and life-changing exercise and education programs. In the mid-70s, Exeter House was

impacted by another major project Doors open at 1:30 pm - Program begins at 2 pm that, in turn, became one of its Reservations Required - Limited Seating Available greatest assets – the construction of Freeway Park. Giant beams were laid To reserve your seat contact: over the I-5 freeway, a lid was built, 206.547.2707 ext. 104 Exeter House front entrance and then fountains, soil and greenery [email protected] were installed. Freeway Park was opened and often remodeled or combined to dedicated on July 4, 1976 – the create larger living spaces. bicentennial of our country. Exeter Stepping to a new level of care, Mark Your House now looks out over the Exeter House has recently partnered ever-changing colors of the with its sister retirement community, Calendar! greenery and trees of Freeway Park. Skyline at First Hill. With Skyline The park provides a pedestrian being brand new and located causeway into the heart of Seattle just a few blocks away, Exeter and once again connects the Exeter residents are now able to receive to theaters, shopping and the health care at Skyline’s state-of- A ordable Cell Phone vibrancy of downtown. the-art health center. Over the years and being true Elegant, downtown living and to the vision of its founders, Exeter gracious hospitality are the hallmarks Service for All House remodeled several floors of Exeter House. If they could see it to accommodate the changing today, the founders and builders would per month needs of its retirees. The dining certainly be proud of what the Exeter $7.99 room, kitchen, meeting spaces has become over its fifty years as a Includes 50 free minutes and elevators have seen major landmark retirement community. v modernizations. To accommodate Happy Fiftieth Birthday, $9.99 per month today’s lifestyles, living units are Exeter House! Includes 100 free minutes

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 FREE Samsung Cell Phone (Senior Friendly)  FREE Shipping Unlimited Talk $49.99 and Text  FREE Setup & Activation Unlimited Talk, Text  FREE Nationwide Service $59.99 and 500 MB of Data Isn’t it Time to Visit Exeter House  FREE 3 Months of Service Some Restrictions apply. Higher plans available. Please call for details and Discover How Easy Life Can Be? HELP AT THE PUSH OF A BUTTON 206-215-1398

720 Seneca St. Seattle, WA 98101 www.exeterhouse.org 800-500-0066 www.InTouchAmerica.com Monday-Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm 10 Northwest Prime Time www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com September 2013

Celebrate the Arts Best Bets for the 2013-2014 Season Tips from folks “in the know” Music Art Theatre Bryan Lowe, Program Director for KING FM 98.1, Brenda Tipton, author of the Seattle Art Blog (seattleartblog.com) Andy Jensen, Director of Programming for Theatre Puget provided these recommendations for upcoming musical and publisher of Art Guide Northwest (www.artguidenw.com)—the Sound—an organization dedicated to nurturing a healthy performances: guide to galleries, museums, and antiques in the Pacific Northwest— theatre community—provided a “Best Bets” list of theatre provides these ‘best bets’ for the visual arts world: and other performance events: When I die, I want my tombstone to read, “Work in Progress.” There’s always something new to learn, especially in our museums. Museums help us to remember the past, preserve the present and anticipate the future. Give Yourself the Gift of Great Music! Take a look at all the exhibits It’s time to celebrate the beauty that is mentioned here, and you’ll see what Brenda Tipton the Northwest arts scene! There are literally I mean. hundreds of concerts, with ticket prices from We have an entire museum specializing in high to low, featuring great classical music in Scandinavian art, The Nordic Heritage Museum, located Contemporary the area, including some truly “don’t miss” at 3014 NW 67th Street in the Scandinavian community Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo Washington concerts! of Ballard—populated by the descendents of some of the Ensemble Theatre 9/13-10/7 This fall marks the 3rd season with Ludovic earliest settlers to Puget Sound. On view from September The Walworth Farce New Century Theatre Morlot as Music Director of the Seattle 27-December 7, Finnish artist Eino Romppanen marks Company 10/3-11/3 Symphony. There’s certainly something for 2013 as his 50th year of work as a stone sculptor, and this Bo-Nita Seattle Repertory Theatre everybody, from the SSO Pops conductor Jeff exhibition celebrates his work and career. 10/18-11/17 Tyzig, to concerts celebrating Hitchcock’s If you, like me, have a strong fascination with the Exit/Exist Gregory Maqoma and Vuyani Psycho, opening night performances with ancient world of Peru, then a visit to the downtown Dance Theatre at On the Boards 10/24-27 classical superstar Lang-Lang, Beethoven’s 9th Seattle Art Museum’s Peru: Kingdoms of the Sun and Jesus’ Son Book-It Repertory Theatre and the choral mega-hit Carmina Burana. I the Moon, on view from October 17 through January 5, 11/6-11/24 recommend the ALL RAVEL program 2014, is just the ticket. Included are rarely seen , Kylian + Pite Pacific Northwest Ballet in September, including Bolero and my metalwork, painting and textiles spanning 3,000 years 11/8-17 favorite, the Concerto for the Left Hand. The as well as superb works of the Mochica, Chimu and Inca Symphony’s Distinguished Artist Series cultures. Also on view at SAM from February 13-May 25, Classic includes violinist Joshua Bell, called “one of 2014, is Miró: The Experience of Seeing. Drawn entirely Sugar Daddies directed by Sir Alan the finest musicians of his generation.” That’s from the collection of the Museo Nacional Centro Ayckbourn ACT Theatre 10/4-11/3 one not to miss! 98.1 Classical KING FM de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid, the exhibit offers a fresh 5th of July Theatre22 10/4-10/26 broadcasts thirteen Seattle Symphony concerts assessment of the late period in Miró’s work made in the Much Ado About Nothing Seattle on the radio every year – and this year is no period between 1963 and 1983 that testify to the artist’s Shakespeare Company 10/23-11/17 exception. So, if you miss a concert, remember ingenuity and inventiveness to the very end of his life. Be Hound of the Baskervilles Seattle Repertory to tune into listener-supported 98.1. Seattle sure to visit the Seattle Asian Art Museum in Volunteer Theatre 11/15 – 12/15 Symphony broadcast schedules are online at Park. The exceptional Chinese collection was started by KING.org. Dr. Richard Fuller, the founding director of the Seattle Holidays It’s a big year for the Seattle Opera. This Art Museum, in the early 1900s. A Christmas Carol ACT Theatre is the last season for Opera legend, Speight Franz von Stuck, a joint project of the Frye Art 11/23-12/24 Jenkins, as General Director. I have to give Museum Seattle and the Museum Villa Stuck in Munich, Oliver 5th Ave Theatre 11/29-12/31 up on choosing one opera here, they’re all will showcase masterworks by Stuck from leading Santaland Diaries and The Best Christmas so good… just buy season tickets. Some big museums in Europe and the United States. The show runs Pageant Ever Seattle Public Theatre opera favorites are coming this season, such from November 2 through February 2, 2014. The Frye Art 12/5-12-24 as The Daughter of the Regiment, Rigoletto, and Museum, located at 704 Terry Avenue, is Seattle’s only Cirque Dreams Holidaze Seattle Theatre the Tales of Hoffman. Even if those titles aren’t free museum, By the way, all of our area museums sponsor Group 12/20-12/22 familiar to you, I guarantee there are some great community programs and education classes throughout This October, Theatre Puget Sound melodies you are sure to recall. As Speight the year. The Frye, for example, has storytelling for presents the fourth annual Arts Crush—31 Jenkins says, “It’s going to be a great show, children from 11:15-11:45 am every first Friday of each days of creative adventures in art, literature, don’t miss it!” Really, don’t. By the way, you month. music, theatre, dance, film and more! There can also hear live broadcasts of every Seattle The Henry Art Gallery, on the University of will be hundreds of free events, special Opera production on 98.1 KING FM and on Washington campus, is devoted to contemporary art discounts and once-a-year interactive arts our KING FM Seattle Opera Channel, bringing and boldly showcases the new and different. Light Rein, opportunities for all ages. Arts groups, you opera 24/7 online at KING.org. , Skyspace is a permanent installation artists and audiences from all over the Puget For those of you who love to plan further that has been immensely popular and well-worth seeing. Sound are joining together to explore, ahead, let’s jump to the holiday season. This Nearby, the Burke Museum of Natural History and excite, challenge and GET CRUSHED. is a time of year when Classical KING Culture features the fifth largest collection of Northwest For a full schedule of events and more FM has more listeners than ever. Classical Coast Native Art in the United States. On view from information go to artscrush.org. Christmas music is glorious. Pacific Northwest November 23 through March 9, 2014 is Elwha: A River On October 28th, the 5th Annual Ballet presents each year the Nutcracker, a Reborn, a discovery of the people, places and history Gregory Awards will honor excellence seasonal don’t-miss favorite. Throughout the behind the world’s largest dam removal project. in theatre in Seattle at the Neptune year, they are also performing some of the best- The Bellevue Arts Museum is the only museum in Theatre. In addition to the much- known works in ballet... Sleeping Beauty, the area to concentrate on arts and crafts. Belgian artist anticipated Theatre of the Year, and continued on page 11 continued on page 11 continued on page 11 September 2013 www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com 11

Music Art milky cylinders feature drawings from Theatre ...continued from page 10 ...continued from page 10 Chihuly collaborators Kate Elliott, Flora ...continued from page 10 C. Mace and Seaver Leslie that draw on Giselle, and A Midsummer Night’s Isabelle de Borchgrave has produced a quintessentially Irish emblems, topography Sustained Achievement Awards, Dream. We’ve enjoyed the ballet completely original body of work in A and fiction, with specific focus on James this year includes five new Musical so much, that we broadcast their World of Paper, a World of Fashion: Joyce’s classic novel Ulysses. Don’t forget Theatre categories. concerts live on KING FM, too. Isabelle de Borchgrave meets Mariano to stop in the Hot Shop where you’ll Come celebrate a wonderful Another Christmas favorite is Fortuny, on view from November 21, usually find glass artists at work. season of theatre with the Handel’s Messiah, a must-see work 2013-February 16, 2014. She has created About an hour north of Seattle in performers and theatre artists for you to witness at some point in exquisite, life-size historical costumes and the town of La Conner, is the Museum whose work you’ve seen all-year your life. If you want a large scale fabrics entirely out of paper which were of Northwest Art, possibly the only round. For nominees and tickets concert version, be sure to go to the inspired from depictions in early European museum in the state devoted exclusively go to www.gregoryawards.org. v Seattle Symphony performances, paintings, iconic costumes, period to Pacific Northwest artists. Their but there are many others in the photographs, sketches, and descriptions. growing collection includes over 2,500 Theatre Puget Sound (TPS) is a region well worth seeing. Seattle Pro Dale Chihuly’s spectacular new contemporary art objects from the early leadership and service organization Musica, one of my favorite groups, Chihuly Garden and Glass is open to the 1900s to the present day. Continuing founded in 1997 to advocate for the is set to perform A Ceremony of public at the Seattle Center. It is here that further north, stop off in Bellingham to region’s growing theatre community’s Carols by Britten. That is glorious you can see how Chihuly’s work evolved explore the Whatcom Museum and more causes and administer much-needed music. Also watch for wonderful over his long and successful career. Pacific Northwest art as well as American services. TPS is now one of the children’s choirs in the area. The Chihuly, like no one else, has succeeded art from the middle of the 19th century to Northwest’s leading arts advocacy and holidays are the perfect time to hear in putting glass from our region on the the present. Vanishing Ice: Alpine and leadership organizations, providing them, especially the Northwest Boys world map. Polar Landscapes in Art 1775-2012 programming and services that benefit and Girls Choirs. Check out the changes at the will show from November 2 through both the theatre community and the To get a closer look at all of Tacoma Art Museum. A new wing houses March 2, 2014. larger regional arts community. In these great groups as well as musical the Haub Family Collection of Western Nearly every city and small town addition to Arts Crush, TPS sponsors previews of upcoming concerts, American Art, and the newly-designed throughout our area has a monthly art workshops and seminars, regional tune in to Classical KING FM’s NW front entrance improves accessibility, walk these days where the galleries and auditions, manages affordable rehearsal Focus, program, airing weeknights increases visibility, and beautiful spaces museums are open later at night. Art and performance space at Seattle at 8pm. Want to learn more about for outdoor art. As always, they have walks present an inexpensive and Center, produces the annual Gregory classical music but don’t know their extensive permanent collection of educational way to mix and mingle with Awards, and manages the most where to start? Start with our NEW Chihuly glass pieces on view in their own artists and gallery owners who are comprehensive online calendar for arts SEASON SHOWCASE September gallery as well as the Marioni collection. opening new shows. For a complete list events in our region at 1-30, where we play music all month On view from November 2 through April of all galleries in Western Washington, www.seattleperforms.com. from great concerts for the coming 20, 2014 is Optic Nerve: The Art of check out www.seattleartguidenw.com season. This will help you pick Perception, an exhibition where artists on the web or look for the hard copy YOUR next classical concert. Then, hope to trick the viewer’s mind or confuse in a museum or gallery. For daily art join Classical KING FM at 98.1 or their eye so that they experience art in information, log onto www.seattleartblog. Theatre Puget Sound presents listen to our four channels of music new ways. com where I religiously post current Arts Crush the entire month online at KING.org, from relaxing openings along with pictures and a blurb If you need another Chihuly fix, of October favorites to the opera. As your check out his rarely exhibited Irish about the shows. 31 days of creative adventures listener-supported classical music Cylinders, opening October 26 at I hope you enjoy visiting the in art, literature, music, theatre, station, we're here all season for you. the Museum of Glass in Tacoma, the museums and galleries in Washington. dance, film and more We will see you in the only museum west of the Mississippi Trust me when I tell you they will be glad Hundreds of free events! concert hall! v devoted to glass. The 44 minty and to see you. Enjoy! v artscrush.org

THREE MUSEUMS ONE SHORT WALK

Spend a day in Tacoma’s Museum District in the heart of down- TACOMA town Tacoma. Connected by the Chihuly Bridge of Glass, Museum MUSEUM DISTRICT of Glass, Washington State History Museum, and Tacoma Art Museum are all within easy walking distance of one another.

Enjoy all three museums with one discounted ticket any day of the week! Adults $25; Military/Senior/Student, $20.

TacomaMuseumDistrict.org 12 Northwest Prime Time www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com September 2013

Scenes From Childhood Attention Nostalgia-Lovers

kid slipped off a board and fell to the Northwest Prime Time wants your with a photograph from the period Blackberry bottom of the “sea,” returning to the stories! described in the piece. Don’t send top took some work – usually a struggle Northwest Prime Time is seeking precious original photos, but do send through the thorny vines to the shallow nostalgic essays and true-life stories photo quality duplicates. Articles Season edge of the thick growth. set in the Pacific must be submitted by …by Michael Soreng We picked the berries, putting Northwest to publish email (and if possible them into cans hanging from our necks. in a future edition, or we prefer the photos to Dad and Mom moved our family to With a sixteen penny nail and a rock perhaps in a stand- accompany the article by a rural area near Bellevue, Washington for a hammer, we punched holes near alone magazine! Unlike email as well). Articles in 1941 when I turned three, with three the top edges of our cans and ran strong our popular “Scenes and photos submitted siblings and two more to follow. The string, borrowed from Dad’s chalk line, from Childhood” for our special nostaligia older kids watched the younger, and we through the holes. As we filled our cans, column, which features feature will become the tramped and ran through the woods we dumped them into a dish pan. essays from your days as property of Northwest and learned Mother, her auburn a kid, these stories can Prime Time and won’t be how to fabricate hair captured in a red be from any period of returned. If your piece is bows and arrows, kerchief, cleaned and your life prior to 1980. selected, you will receive Class picture 1935 at sling shots, and processed the berries. We are also seeking Anderson Island one-room a one-year subscription to forts. What a She canned them with nostalgic holiday stories schoolhouse. Lora Lee, Northwest Prime Time (or wonderful time a minimal amount of from any region for a Northwest Prime Time complimentary copies of and place to be a sugar during World War our December issue contributor, is blonde girl the magazine). second row on the left. kid! II when the government (December holiday Questions? Please Every rationed sugar and memories from all faiths welcome). contact Michelle at editor@ The author with his family in 1945 - he Please send your stories to editor@ northwestprime time.com or call blackberry season is the smallest child seated on the couch. other commodities. She we picked the stored the quart jars of northwestprimetime.com along 206-824-8600. v berries as soon as they ripened, eating berries on shelves under the stairs to be as we harvested. We looked like street used during the winter. Sometimes she urchins in our ill-fitting, hand-me-down treated us to a pie, some jam or jelly. clothes and dirty faces with mouths and We moved away from Bellevue in hands stained by blackberry juice. 1949. I left blackberry season behind for Across the road from our land many years. v stretched a sea of blackberry vines five- to-seven- feet deep. We kids used boards Michael Soreng picks blackberries every year on his property in Lynnwood. He to navigate over the top of those vines, says the adventure is not the same as in putting one board in front of the other. the 1940s when his brothers and sister Our system worked well, but, when a picked them together.

story if you are an older adult, or stories F.Y.I. you’ve heard from older friends or family members. “We want to use it in our Story Contest film!” They are searching the country Silver Alert is a “super funny feature for the best stories—the top three will film that also raises awareness about be told by characters in the movie. The Alzheimer’s disease and the struggles of winners will receive a writing credit living in a nursing home,” says writer/ and an autographed DVD and poster Lilly Strand was crowned prom queen at Wesley Homes Lea Hill’s “Senior Prom.” director Pete Hansen. “Our goal for this of the film. A picture of the elder that Lilly, a resident at Wesley Homes Des Moines, explained how much it meant to her. film is not only to make the audience told the original story will appear in the “I had to quit school at age 15 to take care of younger brothers and sisters,” she said, “so I was never able to attend a prom.” Lilly danced several dances “and didn’t fall laugh, but to make people want to visit credits. All stories must be submitted over or even get tired,” she exclaimed. Lilly has Parkinson’s disease and walks with their older family members and spend by September 15. Winners will be the aid of a walker. Her corsage was given to her by dance partner Malvyn Bailey quality time with them…tell them what announced on October 21. Send your (pictured), Wesley Homes Lea Hill resident. Malvyn and Lilly have been friends for you are doing, listen to their stories—they story to: [email protected]. years and had danced together before moving to Wesley Homes. “It was quite a while back, but I was homecoming king in high school,” said Malvyn. “Lilly didn’t have those are quite amazing!” he adds. He invites For more information about the movie kinds of experiences. She was tickled to be prom queen, and I was tickled, too.” “It was you to share your great stories—your own visit http://silveralertmovie.blogspot.com a wonderful time that I will never forget,” added Lilly.

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Writing Corner thought into consideration. While Setting yourself up to get similar 4. When a jewel emerges, take other children traveled, relaxed, surprises is easier than you might it out of the context of the piece and had down time, my sister and I guess. and savor it. Allow it to inform did not. 1. Find some writing prompts you as far as it will. Use it as a Surprises On trips, we drew illustrations and exercises to choose from central piece for other writings, for instance. v …by Ariele M. Huff of all we saw, took notes at randomly. No pre-thinking! museums and roadside attractions, 2. Set up a regular time for the The and were lectured in the history process. Weekly is not as daunting Discover tantalizing messages your life treasure often and culture of the area. It wasn’t as daily but keeps enthusiasm story has yet to tell you in Write about hidden in a bad, but it wasn’t free time either. flowing better than monthly. Your Life, 10/3-12/12 (10 Thurs) piece of writing Whenever I was between 3. Sharing this process with 1:15-3:15 pm, Greenwood Sr Center: is the answer to throwing pots on the wheel, others is a help. Other people won’t [email protected]. some question creating embroidery samples, let you squirm away from insights. about you, or tracing maps, I read—often loved ones, a ten adult level books a week. period of time, Sandwiched into all that were or a place. stepped-up music lessons and Ariele M. Huff For attending music camp. example, not too long ago, I asked Through high school years, I my Tuesday Thinkers group to write took classes of some kind all during “How I spent summer vacations as the summer, as well as studying at a kid.” The group is small, all hand- the feet of my parents, aunts and picked, so I sometimes participate. uncles, and grandparents. As the As I began writing, I saw a first child and first grandchild— line blossom onto the page before whew— I received a lot of focus on me: “I never really had a vacation improving my little mind! from school as my teacher mother To say I enjoyed this process held that summers were ‘teaching is correct. To say I knew no other opportunities.’ ” way to live is also correct. That I’ve always felt fortunate single line in a piece, unplanned coming from a family of educators. and unexpected, illuminated for They supplied me with books, me a corner of who I am. A key to music lessons, art supplies, and understanding my need always to whatever the learning of everything be productive—a valuable lesson from sewing and carpentry to for elder years—a helpful tool romance languages and philosophy when deciding how to spend my required. But, I’d never allowed this time. This is not the first time I’ve found a gold vein where I didn’t know one existed, deconstructed Poetry Corner my writing for a powerful lesson.

“At Last” Now I lay me down to sleep, Win but before I put my head upon the Exciting sheet, I move its contents to a quiet place, prizes! open…empty…with lots of space.

Having nothing, where thoughts hold on, they are sent, instead, with the day just gone.

So down the hall to the bedroom door, shedding the day more and more. Some call it a way to unwind, this gradual emptying of the mind. Join us as we hold autumn at bay Wesley Homes Campuses: And now, with all that has not been said, with our annual Open House event featuring: Des Moines I can finally go to bed. • Tastes of Summer prepared by Executive Chef Chuck Chalfant 816 S. 216th St. --Milt Footer • A Free CD of summer music Des Moines, WA 98198 855.445.8827 (toll-free) “Changes” • Your chance to Win up to $1,000 in prizes including a night in Sunday, September 29 From child to adult, Seattle at the Renaissance Hotel, dinner downtown and passes 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. single to married, to Seattle attractions as well as gift certificates to local restaurants. childbearing and careers: all involve joy and tears, See a variety of homes and apartments, tour our beautiful grounds, Lea Hill but become jewels enjoy great summer fare, hear lively music and visit with residents 32049 109th Pl SE for later years. Auburn, WA 98092 and community partners for helpful information on downsizing, real 253.876.6000 Getting older estate and move coordination. is one challenge more. Sunday, October 6 We resign ourselves to it Mark your calendar for a groovy time at Wesley Homes! 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. as to the changes before.

Yes, change is a thing Register at wesleyhomes.org or RSVP to your preferred community we all deal with daily. Let’s rise to the occasion for a chance to win a $50 gift certificate to Anthony’s Homeport Restaurant. with a shot of Old Bailey! --Marion Cory Nelson

Poems may be excerpted or edited. Send Wesley Homes is a not-for-profit organization offering retirement communities and home health services for older adults. It is affiliated with the Pacific Northwest 150 words or less to [email protected] or Conference of the United Methodist Church. to Northwest Prime Time by regular mail. 14 Northwest Prime Time www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com September 2013

The Funny Side of Life I read it I got the point – the The ongoing life-affirming adventures of Rose and Dawn caterpillar was very hungry. The next time I went to Ann’s condo I brought along an old book The Next Stage Reading to that I had read to her when she was about 10-years-old. Okay, Summer Summer was only three-months-old but, of Our Lives like I said, she’s a genius. Actually …by Sy Rosen …by Diana Couture I was reading this book largely for One of the my own enjoyment. It brought back “Thanks so much for calling, great pleasures memories of when I originally read Pastor Laura. Yes, Dawn and I will be on your shoulder because we lost such of my being a it to Ann. The book is Beanpole and able to take care of the coffee service a good friend.” grandparent is it’s about a girl who was the tallest after the funeral. Yes, it’s very sad. The sky above the fragrant roses reading to my student in her junior high school. “Yes, I knew Robert pretty well. started to cloud over and the light in 3-month-old I started reading and came to a We were both members of the Monday the garden dimmed. Rose looked at granddaughter section about Grandma Woo Woo. Bible Study/Lunch group for years. Dawn and asked with a philosophical and watching her I remembered that about twenty “Uh-huh, I’ll call Dawn and Jackie tone to her voice, “Dawnie, do you Sy Rosen eyes close and years ago, I stopped reading and and they’ll get the telephone tree think this is the next stage of our lives? open, fluttering, told Ann of a personal experience I started. Alright. Yes, I’ll remember that The one where we start saying good as she eventually goes to sleep. It’s a had with someone nicknamed Woo he’s in a better place. Good bye Pastor bye to good friends and family and wonderful experience – I’m bonding Woo. I was a camp counselor and Laura.” wondering when it will be our turn?” with my granddaughter. And if she there was another counselor there, Rose hung up the kitchen wall She bent her head to fully take in this doesn’t fall asleep and starts crying, a very pompous nineteen-year-old, phone with the 25-foot tangled cord thought and leaned on the lattice fence. I can always turn the chore over to named Warren. He was very proud and thought for the umpteenth time “You know Rose, intellectually I my daughter and quickly leave the that the young campers nicknamed that she must get this cord replaced. understand that no one gets out of life room. him Uncle Woo Woo. He thought She absentmindedly turned to the alive, but I haven’t spent much time My daughter Ann had a it showed everyone how popular he fridge to get a glass of iced tea. While preparing for death,” whispered Dawn. bunch of books to choose from. was. That is, until he heard one of she poured the reviving liquid into “Whoa there girl! Let’s not get My granddaughter Summer can’t the young campers say he had to go her tall daisy glass, she thought of ahead of ourselves here. We’re still in really understand what I’m reading make a woo woo. how active Robert was and how he the process of living. And might I say yet (even though I’m sure she’s a I continued reading to Summer. was heading up the program to ‘Save that we’re doing a pretty good job of genius), but if the book interests I got caught up with all the troubles the Lighthouse.’ He even did the it. We’ve got grandchildren and great- me I can do a better job of acting this tall girl had in school. Because lighthouse tours. Who will do that grands. We’ve got marriages to witness, out the parts as I read. The first of her height she was kind of an important work now? graduations to attend and many, many series of books I tried were about outcast and given the nickname of Tears filled her eyes as she brought jumble sales to organize,” said Rose characters named Mr. Know It Beanpole. I could relate because I the glass to her lips. She knew she had with a smile. “Let’s just put on the best All, Mr. Grumpy, and Mrs. Uppity. had (and still have) a large nose and to call Dawn, but didn’t want to upset darn coffee hour for our dear Robert’s I’m sure it was well-written but I the kids nicknamed me Nose (they her with the voice of someone who’s memorial service and celebrate his life quickly became Mr. Bored. I then weren’t very creative). been crying, so she opened the back by going on and living our lives.” started reading another book, a Anyway, my daughter Ann came door and went to the garden to look at Thursday came with glorious classic called The Hungry Caterpillar. into the room and sat next to me her roses. That always helped to turn sun. What a perfect day, thought It was definitely well-written and as I was reading to Summer. It was aside sadness. Rose. Robert would have been at the informative but by the third time an unbelievable experience. I was A few minutes later Dawn was at lighthouse on a day like this. As the reading to my granddaughter while the garden gate panting after her jog girls set the thick, white coffee cups also thinking about the first time I up the back alley. “Rose, Rose, did you in rows, and Pat and Hazel worked in DEARLY DEPARTED read Beanpole to my daughter. I got hear about Robert?” Dawn asked with the kitchen, the congregants filed into If I sign an organ donor card really caught up in the story, reading a gasp. Rose nodded and opened the Greenlake church. it with great enthusiasm, when gate for Dawn. The women hugged. Then I can rest assured Pastor Laura came to the gathering Ann put her arm on my shoulder. I “Pastor Laura asked me to get the room in her most beautiful, celebratory That I will be thought she was giving me a signal word out.” Rose said while dabbing at robes and complimented the girls departed about how great I was doing but her eyes. “Well, she must have asked on how lovely everything looked. actually she was telling me to speak Hazel to do the same thing because she The flowers from Roses’ garden were In every softer, that Summer was getting called me about a half hour ago.” absolutely perfect, the Pastor said. sense of tired. And so I lowered my voice Dawn countered, “It’s a large Better than any from a florist, for sure, and Summer eventually closed her congregation and it takes several she went on. Rose smiled and stepped the word. eyes and drifted off to sleep. It was a people to get the phone tree started. I next to Dawn for support to keep --Pat D'Amico good day. v just wanted to see you, Rose, and cry from crying. “Well Pastor, we designed this coffee service as a celebration for Robert. He would have loved the lighthouse decorations.” “It's the best tribute we can give to Robert,” Pastor Laura announced. “The service will include a slide show of his lighthouse tours...just the kind of service Robert would have wanted!” The girls smiled as Pat and Hazel came out of the kitchen to ask the Pastor a couple of questions about the next jumble sale…and life goes on. v September 2013 www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com 15 A 1958 Columbia Pictures production (see 58-Across)

...by Len Elliott 58. A James ____ -- the title of which can be formed by taking the second Across word of 20-Across, the second word of 1. He loves: Lat. 33-Across, 41-Across, plus the second 5. Box of beer word of 44-Across 9. 1971 hit for Isaac Hayes 63. Last name of female lead in 14. Telegram 58-Across 15. University sports org.: abbr. 65. Carnival attraction 16. Certain Netizen 66. “Iliad” locale 17. Actor Epps or Sharif 67. Actress Oteri 18. Resistance units 68. Fe, to a chemist 19. “As ____ and breathe!”: 2 wds. 69. Send forth 20. American symbol located in 70. Makes, as a salary 71. “Will there be anything ____, sir?” 23. Hive inhabitant 72. Foolhardy 24. With 26-Across, Seattle Storm star 25. Chicken ____ king Down 26. See 24-Across 1. MP’s quarry: abbr. 27. First name of a Sacha Baron Cohen 2. Phil Ford and ____ Hines character (entertainers) 30. Where: Lat. 3. Omani, most likely solution on page 18 32. Pitcher’s stat: abbr. 4. Mother with a Nobel Prize 28. “Yes ____?” (make up your mind): 50. Part of a pound in Piccadilly 33. Something borrowed that’s 5. $100 bill, slangily: hyph. 2 wds. 51. “Hi!” in HI sometimes overdue 6. Sore 29. Two-star naval officer: abbr. 52. Common dog’s name 41. Common conjunction 7. Latin dance 31. Pay ____ card (credit alternative): 54. Like many a Poe tale 42. ____ to (strived for) 8. Support for an artist 2 wds. 55. Work a baton 43. Genetic messenger: abbr. 9. Jib, e.g. 34. “The die ____.”: 2 wds. 56. Actress Dunne or Cara 44. Multiple-flare firework 10. Labor Day, e.g.: abbr. 35. NW electricity provider: abbr. 58. Goes downhill, in a way 46. Mixed-breed dog 11. Perp’s out, maybe 36. ____Tin Tin (dog star) 59. Dustups 47. Old abbreviation for the Gem State 12. standard 37. Difficult, to a Cockney 60. “____ la Douce” (1963 movie) 48. Use TNT 13. Trapped, as a raccoon 38. Seal eater 61. Clark’s co-worker at the “Daily 50. Salmon stage 21. Vermont city 39. Responsibility Planet” 53. Tennis match unit 22. Hardy’s hapless partner 40. Go ____ (recreational vehicle) 62. Urban ____ (apocryphal modern 56. Three, on classic clocks 26. Baby’s chest protector 45. ____ Jordans (sneakers) story) 57. Jeff Lynne’s band, for short 27. Grizzly or Kodiak, e.g. 49. One who pumps 68-Across 64. Prince Valiant’s son

Nostalgia Quiz Make the Right Choice When you Retire

th Prominent Tennesseans ich Your Life Wi mplify and Enr …by Durham Caldwell Now Si ice! ement Living Cho the Right Retir 1. The “Grand Ol’ Opry” singer remembered for such tunes as The Wreck on the Highway and The Great Speckled Bird. “Our friends recommended 2. The blonde, bosomy country singer who had an important role in the Boulevard Park Place to us 1980 movie, 9 to 5. as a wonderful place to live. We took their advice 3. The veteran congressman who became Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s we and it’s the best thing first secretary of state. Park ever did. Boulevard 4. The World War I Medal of Honor winner credited with capturing Place offers all kinds of 132 Germans, a role played by Gary Cooper in a 1941 movie. fun stuff to do every day. ask 5. A U.S. senator who sometimes campaigned in a coonskin cap. (He was What else could we the Democratic nominee for vice president in 1956.) for? We love 6. The Senate Republican leader who later became President Reagan’s living at Boulevard chief of staff. Park Place!”J & T (Answers on Page 18)

Letter Drop C T S Ask about our S H I E guaranteed rent for by Don Franks W S U C N U life program. You T E T R H K T will never have a The letters in each column W I A A O Y E rent increase for as I G I L E O E long as you live at go in the boxes directly B A R T O U T Boulevard Park Place under them but not necessarily in the order shown. When all the boxes

have been filled in, an age Proud Sponsor of Relay For Life of Highline related scrambled saying

will appear. Call 206-243-0300 or go to boulevardparkplace.com solution on page 18 16 Northwest Prime Time www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com September 2013 Thoughts from Seattle Artist Kate Barber 2013–2014 SEASON It’s never too late to pursue your dreams

I began drawing and painting when I was very young. I went on to major in French with a second major in art from Knox College, in Galesburg, . But then the matter of making a living became imperative and I put art aside to become a medical librarian. It wasn’t until I was The best of Broadway, , and swing! 56-years-old that I embarked on watercolor with my Kate Barber pictured with some of her award- winning artwork. husband. Although we were SEPTEMBER 26–29 both still working, we took painting Prize Exhibition, London, England, GERSHWIN’S workshop vacations. Little by little my painting toured around Europe and PORGY AND BESS painting took on a more important Asia with 49 other chosen paintings place in my life. I began competing in from a field of 500. In the Pacific Art Jeff Tyzik, conductor

Janice Chandler-Eteme, soprano Tyzik Jeff juried watercolor shows and sometimes League Mobile Art Exhibit, Palo Alto, Kevin Deas, bass-baritone winning prizes. With retirement, I California, 2013, my iPad painting Seattle Pro musica / Seattle Symphony could begin to call myself an artist. made it to the top 5 (in a field of 237), Don’t miss selections from Gershwin’s beloved Porgy and Bess. Program features legendary Now in my early 70s, I am not and won a prize. In 2011, I founded songs, including “Summertime,” “It Ain’t only a watercolor painter, but have an open Facebook group called the Necessarily So” and “I Got Plenty o’ Nothin’.” discovered the iPad and its wonderful iPad Painters for artists who want to painting apps. Painting and drawing learn, share and post their iPad art in DECEMBER 5–8 on the iPad gives me a new freedom this wonderful new technical arena. HOME FOR with my art. I use the iPad to plan Currently we have 214 member artists THE HOLIDAYS out paintings that will eventually from all over the world. Many have Jeff Tyzik, conductor reach paper, or become standalone become good friends. Seattle Symphony Perfect for the whole family! Jeff Tyzik leads paintings which will remain digital or As a senior, I have decided the Seattle Symphony and special guests in a be printed. I have entered two juried that being open to new paths and festive collection of seasonal favorites, served Chandler-Eteme Janice digital/mobile device competitions and endeavors is very important. And this up with plenty of wit and warmth for all ages. been chosen to exhibit. In the Lumen challenge will keep me young...v FEBRUARY 6–9 BRIAN STOKES MITCHELL WITH THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY Keep Living with Robert Bernhardt, conductor Brian Stokes Mitchell, vocals Seattle Symphony Broadway sensation and Glee guest star Brian the One You Love Stokes Mitchell returns to Benaroya Hall for a Seattle Symphony concert filled with romantic music.

Residents Bob Mitchell, Professor Emeritus of Physics APRIL 10–13 and his wife, Jo Mitchell, former Early Childhood GLENN MILLER educator, Central Washington University. ORCHESTRA

Nick Hilscher, director Micthell Strokes Brian The most popular and sought–after big band in the world today returns to Benaroya Hall. Performance does not include the Seattle Symphony.

MAY 29–JUNE 1 AMERICAN SWING

Jeff Tyzik, conductor Glenn Miller Orchestra Seattle Symphony Jeff Tyzik celebrates the spirit of American music throughout the ages — from Yankee Doodle to Aaron Copland’s Variations on a Shaker Melody — in swinging style.

• Convenient lower Queen Anne location • Reasonable admission fees and month to month studio options • Weekly housekeeping and all utilities, including phone and cable are included • On-Site Rehab and Health Center o ering skilled nursing care • 2,500+ activities per year along with on-site theatre and fitness center SERIES S RT TAR CE TS • Social Services and counseling available to all residents N S FROM A O ET $1 T • Sweeping views throughout the community -C K 9 J IC U 5 T E S L T

G $ N 8 I 5 S !

11 West Aloha Street • Seattle, WA 98119-3743 206.215.4747 | SEATTLESYMPHONY.ORG 206-284-7330 • www.bayviewcommunity.org September 2013 www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com 17

A Calendar of Places to go, LET’S GO! do, or see… Senior Events Retirement Communities Garden Events Theatre Des Moines Senior Center Endless Summer Open House Fall Plant Sale Book-It Repertory Theatre Sept 3, 11:45am, Blueprint for Living; 2045 Sept 29, 1-4pm, Wesley Homes Des Moines, Sept 14, 10am-3pm, tropicals, succulents, cacti, 2013-2014 Season Sep 18-Oct 13 She’s Come South 216th in Des Moines, 206.878.1642 816 S 216th St; Oct 6, 1-4pm Wesley Homes Volunteer Park Conservatory, 1400 East Galer Undone; Feb 12-Mar 9, Frankenstein or the Jamie Ford Book Launch Leah Hill, 32049 109th Pl SE, Auburn, tours, St, Seattle, sale is located on the lawn near the Modern Prometheus; Ap 23-May 18 Truth Like Sept 10, 7:30-9pm author Jamie Ford (Hotel on food, music, chance to win up to $1,000 in Seattle Asian Art Museum, free parking, 206- the Sun; June 7-July 13 The Amazing Adventures the Corner of Bitter and Sweet) new book Songs prizes, 855-445-8827 or 253-876-6000, 322-4112, www.volunteerparkconservatory.org of Kavalier & Clay, 206-216-0833, www.book- of Willow Frost, $5, Town Hall Seattle, 1119 8th www.wesleyhomes.org Ferns Lecture it.org Ave, Seattle, 206-652-4255, townhallseattle.org Sept 22, 1pm, free, practical tips, Molbak’s Tacoma Little Theatre Public Transportation Forum Community Events Nursery, 13625 NE 175th St, Woodinville. Sept 6-22, The Complete Works of William Sept. 13, 11am-1pm, presented by Council on Leavenworth Fall Festivals Shakespeare, fast-paced comedy, $10, Aging, low-cost lunch, Northshore Senior Center, Sept 4-6 Quilt Show; Sept 13-14 Blues Festival; Health Education 253-272-2281 www.tacomalittletheatre.com 10212 E Riverside Dr, Bothell, RSVP 425-286- Sept 27-29 Autumn Leaf Festival Raw Health Educator Senior Matinees 1076. Puget Sound Birdfest Sept 5, 6:30-9:30pm, Bastyr University, Oct 2 & 16 at 2pm, Thornton Wilder’s The Connecting in Retirement Sept 6-8, speakers, field trips, 425-771-0227, $20-$30, “supercharge your life” 14500 Matchmaker, age 62+ discounts, Taproot Sept 16, 1:30-2:30pm, hints and tips in pugetsoundbirdfest.org Juanita Drive NE, Kenmore, 206-525-0300, Theatre, Seattle’s Greenwood neighborhood, retirement, talk about life, learn about community Japanese Cultural Arts generationthrive.com/events 206-781-9707 resources, sponsored by Seattle Lifelong Rec, Sept 7, 10am-6pm, Sept 8, till 4:30 pm, Powerful Tools for Caregivers Queen Anne Comm Ctr, 1901 First Ave W, Bellevue College, Gym, 3000 Landerholm Circle Two free six-week classes held in Mill Creek and Musical Theatre 206-684-4240. SE, Bellevue, 425-861-7865, www.enma.org Bothell for family caregivers begins Sept 6, call Seattle Musical Theatre Grandparenting Today Grandparents & Me High Tea Nikki 425-948-7183 or Janet 425-286-1035 Sept 13-Oct 6, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, 206- Sept 16, 12:10-12:50pm, learn what successful Sept 7, 3pm, with writer Lydia Harris “Preparing for info. 363-2809, www.seattlemusicaltheatre.org grandparenting looks like today, Pierce County my Heart for Grandparenting” Springhouse Dolls Living Well With Chronic Conditions Pippi Longstocking Annex Main Meeting Room, 2401 S. 35th & Gifts Port Orchard, RSVP 360-876-5695 6 week workshop to manage conditions, Sept 26- Nov 3, Seattle Children’s Theatre, 201 Street, Tacoma; Sept 16, 7-8pm, Lutheran Edmonds Classic Car Show Mondays Sept 9-Oct 14, 10am-noon Northshore Thomas Street, Seattle, 206-441-3322 Retirement Community, 1301 Highlands Sept 8, begins 10am, free, downtown Edmonds, Health and Wellness Center, 10212 E. Riverside Parkway, N., Tacoma, 253-798-4600. booths, food, music. Drive in Bothell. RSVP 425-286-1029 Choral Music Life Planning Seminars Fight Fraud– Shred Instead! Natural Treatments for Menopause End of Summer Concert Sept 17, 6:30-8:30pm, free Aging Options Sept 11, 10am-2pm, AARP sponsored event, Sept 12, 6-7:30pm, free lecture at Bastyr Clinic, Sept 8, 3pm, Everett Chorale and musicians seminars on protecting your assets, housing bring old documents with your personal info 3670 Stone Way North, Seattle, 206-834- present “Broadway Alive” and ice cream solutions, avoiding institutional care Hilton for free shredding and disposal, unloading 4100. www.Wellness.BastyrCenter.org social, $5, First Presbyterian Church, $5, 2936 Hotel Issaquah; Sept 21, 1:30-3:30pm, Aging assistance available, 9750 3rd Ave. N.E., Seattle Seattle Nonprofit Sponsors Rockefeller Ave, Everett Options Campus, Federal Way; Sept 21, 6:30- (near Northgate Mall), limit 3 boxes or paper Novo Nordisk is accepting applications thru Seaport Chantey Sing 8:30pm Red Lion Hotel Olympia; Oct 1, 6:30- bags per person, bring nonperishable food Sept 16 from Seattle area to support education Sept 13, 8-10pm, sing-a-long, free, Immanuel 8:30pm Marriott Hotel Downtown Tacoma; Oct donations for NW Harvest, 1-800-646-2283. for type 2 diabetes, www.novonordisk-us.com/ Lutheran Church, 1215 Thomas St, Seattle, 3, 6:30-8:30pm, Edmonds Conference Center; Tacoma Outdoor Classes communitycare. 206-447-9800, www.nwseaport.org Oct 5, 1:30-3:30pm Country Inn & Suites Sept 13-15 & Sept 27-29, University of Puget Managing Diabetes Bellevue Chamber Chorus Bothell; Oct 5, 6:30-8:30pm The Inn Hotel Gig Sound presents educational presentations and Sept 21, 8am-12:30pm, educational forum 30th Anniversary/2013-2014 Concert Season, Harbor, pre-register at 253-661-3249, www. excursions focused on protecting the natural hosted by MultiCare, workshops, diet info, panel Upon a Midnight Clear Dec 14, 7:30pm Bothell agingoptions.com beauty of the region, 253-879-3716 discussion, Tacoma Community College, 6501 United Methodist Church; Dec 15, 3pm Grace Shoreline LFP Senior Center Walk to End Alzheimer’s S. 19th Street, Building 11, in Tacoma, reg at Lutheran Church, Bellevue; Dec 21, 7:30pm Sept 17, 10:30-11:30am, dealing with difficult Sept 14, 8:30am reg, Thea’s Park, 535 Dock St, 800-485-0205 or www.multicare.org. St. Luke’s Lutheran Church Bellevue; Brahms conversations, learn and practice communication Tacoma, 9:30 am Walk Starts, 206-529-3898. Free Health Talks Fest Mar 29, 7:30 pm UW Meany Hall; In skills; Sept 17, 3-4pm Early Memory Loss Group; Goddess Festival Fundraiser Sept 24, 7pm, Scalp accupunture in Praise of Music May 31, 7:30pm St Luke’s Sept 18-Nov 6, free balance class, 18560 1st Sept 14, 12-10pm, celebrate community while neurological conditions, Tahoma Clinic, 801 Lutheran Church, Bellevue, June 1, 3:00pm Ave NE, Suite 1, Shoreline, 206 365-1536, raising funds for Wallingford Senior Center, live SW 16th Street, Suite 121, Renton, 425-738- Special senior prices, 425-881-0445, www.shorelinelfpseniorcenter.org music, art, beer garden, arts and crafts, 1000 N 5650 www.tahomaclinic.com www.bellevuechamberchorus.org Sound Steps Walk-n-Roll 50th St, Seattle, free Walk to Stop Diabetes Sept 18, 9:30am-noon, annual fun walk at Brass Band Celebration Sept 28, family friendly educational & Classical Music Seward Park, 0.5-2.5 miles on flat, paved Sept 14, 6-9pm, Arts Gumbo brings brass fundraising event, includes a 1.5 and 5 mile Finisterra Piano Trio surface, music, snacks, prizes, fundraiser for SE bands around the world, dancing & traditional route, refreshments, vendor fair, entertainment, Sept 20, 7:30pm, Schneebeck Concert Hall, Seattle Senior Center, $25 suggested donation, promenade, New Orleans style dinner, Rainier Point Defiance Park in Tacoma, 206-282-4616. University of Puget Sound, 253-879-6013 to register call Mari 206-684-4664. Valley Cultural Center, $10-$15, 3515 So. Alzheimer’s Caregiver Conference Seattle Symphony Pops Wallingford Senior Center Alaska St. Seattle, 206-760-4285. Oct 3, panel discussion, legal issues, Sept 26-29, Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess; Dec Sept 19, 1-3pm, fall prevention workshop Hedgebrook Open House communicating with physician, handling 5-8 Home for the Holidays; Feb 6-9 Brian Stokes includes light lunch, free but RSVP; Sept Sept 14, 1 - 4pm, tours, snacks, entertainment, difficult behavior, caregiving tips and resources, Mitchell; Apr 10-13 Glenn Miller Orchestra; 23, 2-3:30pm, “Managing your Journey storytelling, 2197 Millman Road, Langley, 360- Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 1315 N Stevens St., May 19-June 1 American Swing, Benaroya Hall, with Alzheimer’s” resources, Q&A, free, 321-4786, www.hedgebrook.org Tacoma, RSVP 253-798-8787. 206-215-4747, www.seattlesymphony.org, 4649 Sunnyside Ave N, lower Level Good Hops & Crops Brew Festival Seattle Symphony Shepherd Center, Seattle 206-461-7825, Sept 14, noon-6pm, fundraiser for Olson Farm, Exhibitions Sept 15 opening night gala features piano wallingfordseniors.org live music, beer garden, farmer’s market, $7, “Grease was the word” superstar Lang Lang; Sept 19&21 All-Ravel; Senior Coffee Hour www.wrvmuseum.org/hopsandcrops.html Thru Nov 10 exhibit that “rocks, revs, and Sept 22 night of free music 11am-5pm from Sept 19, 10-11am, Seattle Mayor’s office for Providence Hospice Luncheon celebrates teenage years in the 1950s and classical to jazz to folk to rock and ; seniors, speaker Randy Engstrom, director, Arts Sept 19, 11:30-1pm, Pediatric Luncheon WA 60s,” White River Valley Museum Auburn, 918 Benaroya Hall, Seattle, 206-215-4747, & Culture, 810 3rd Ave, Seattle, 1st fl, 206-684- State Convention Center, Seattle,206-694-5000, H Street SE, 253-288-7433, wrvmuseum.org www.seattlesymphony.org, 0500. www.wsctc.com Museum of Glass Icicle Creek presents The Met Managing Diabetes Museum of Glass Sept 25-Jan Bird Lovers 10th Anniversary, look Oct 5-May10, live HD broadcasts of The Sept 21, 8am-12:30pm, educational forum Sept 21, Red Hot Annual Auction Gala, dinner, for bird lovers weekend in Oct, 253-284-4750, Met operas, $10-$25, 7409 Icicle Road, hosted by MultiCare, workshops, diet info, panel live glassblowing, 253-284-4708. www.museumofglass.org Leavenworth, 509-548-6347 x42 discussion, Tacoma Community College, 6501 NW Chocolate Festival Folk Costume Fashion Show Boys Choir S. 19th Street, Building 11, in Tacoma, reg at Sept 20-22, WA State Convention Center Sept 25, 7pm, costumes from the Nordic Nov 3, 7pm, Vienna Boys Choir, one-night 800-485-0205 or www.multicare.org. Artists Studio Tour countries, enjoy Nordic food and drink, live folk only performance of world famous choir, Square Dance Lessons Sept 20-22, 10am-5pm, annual studio tour Gig music, dancing, $10-$12, 3014 NW 67th St, Benaroya Hall Seattle, 206-215-4747, Sept 22, 6-8pm, first lesson free, beginner level Harbor, free, www.gigharboropenstudiotour.org Seattle, 206-789-5707, nordicmuseum.org www.seattlesymphony.org dances presented by The Checkerboard Squares Journey to a Cure Fall Tea Ladies Musical Club Masonic Hall, 515 Dayton St, Edmonds, for info Sep 26, 2pm, Arthritis Foundation, Bellevue email calendar events to Free concerts throughout region, call Roy 425-338-2255. Club, RSVP, 206-547-2707 ext 104 [email protected] www.lmcseattle.org

Bellevue ChamBer Chorus 30TH ANNIVERSARY / 2013-2014 CONCERT SEASON Upon a Midnight Clear Saturday, December 14, 2013, 7:30 pm – Bothell United Methodist Church Sunday, December 15, 2013, 3:00 pm – Grace Lutheran Church, Bellevue Saturday, December 21, 2013, 7:30 pm – St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Bellevue Brahms Fest Saturday, March 29, 2014, 7:30 pm – Meany Hall, University of Washington, Seattle

Saturday,In May Praise 31, 2014, 7:30 pm – St.of Luke’s Lutheran Music Church, Bellevue Sunday, June 1, 2014, 3:00 pm – Location TBA, Bellevue

Special Senior Prices available. For more information, call the Chorus office at 425-881-0445, or visit www.bellevuechamberchorus.org. 18 Northwest Prime Time www.NorthwestPrimeTime.com September 2013

Hitting a High Note “Both of them are so positive. They Quincy Jones - Seattle's classifieds… ...continued from page 1 care about all of their musicians.” Own Music Man Several of his students say ...continued from page 1 classifieds… spread among three orchestras. choosing difficult music is part classifieds… “Kids from disadvantaged homes, of Tsutakawa’s success. “I played left Hampton’s band in 1953 and first-generation Asians – I’m really every major symphony before I got moved to New York where he began proud of the fact that these kids have to college,” Ms. Kuhlmann says. arranging songs for several notable real estate this experience. If they didn’t play in “That was amazing. We were always singers. Catholic Housing Services is orchestra, they wouldn’t be exposed to challenged to play difficult pieces.” Jones, who later become an renting apartments to seniors 62 years of all of this great art.” Seattle has a storied jazz scene and executive at Mercury and A&M age and older and some units available Tsutakawa and Acox credit their is a robust market for classical music. music, eventually formed his own for younger disabled who requires the support networks, including past Two middle schools, Washington and label, . Despite features of our accessible units. All units are and present principals, music-faculty Hamilton, have developed stellar suffering two brain aneurysms in one bedroom/one bath. Rent is based on colleagues, and especially the orchestra music programs of their own that feed 1974, Jones did not slow down. “I 30% of income and is subsidized by HUD. and jazz parent groups, which raise tens Garfield. Either Garfield or Roosevelt may be the only person on the planet Residents must be income qualified. of thousands of each year for have won Essentially Ellington seven to have attended my own memorial For applications contact these properties: the programs. times in 11 years. service,” writes Jones in The Complete Quincy Jones. “In 1974, after my first “I don’t count on the school district Ms. de Koch lists four qualities Chancery Place Apartments for anything,” Tsutakawa says softly. she sees Acox and Tsutakawa aneurysm, it didn’t look like I’d make 910 Marion St. #105 “Because of my parent group, I have inspire: discipline, perseverance, it, so my friends planned a memorial Seattle, WA 98104 the freedom to buy everything I want – accountability, and integrity. service. Well, I made it, but they had 206-343-9415 music, instruments, travel. We bought Most of these kids will not go on the concert anyway.” a $3,000 string bass. I spent $700 or to be professional musicians,” she says. After his aneurysms he produced Elbert House $800 on new music. We have received “As a parent, I really value these other albums for Aretha Franklin, George 16000 NE 8th St. a $10,000 gift from the parent of a qualities they instill.” Benson, Michael Jackson, the Bellevue, WA 98008 former student.” Acox, who joined the school in Brothers Johnson and others. He 425-747-5111 Adds Acox, in his patient New 1971, only expected to stay a couple produced , Thriller and Orleans baritone, “I always say this: of years but is now in his forty-second Bad for Jackson. Thriller has sold more Emma McRedmond that administrators who only focus year as a music educator at Garfield. than 110 million copies and is the 7960 169th Ave. NE Redmond, WA 98052 on math, reading, and science are not “I have been very successful in best-selling album of all time. 425-869-2424 thinking big enough – because we need creating an environment where the Jones believes in giving back. In to be about the business of educating kids can expand,” he says. “I expose 1985, Jones used his influence and special services and developing the total student. them to the music of the masters, connections to convince many major COINS AND STAMPS “I know for a fact that there are let them listen to it, and develop a artists to record the song “We Are Free Appraisals. I can travel to you. Call the World” to raise money for famine kids who would not be in school if concept of what should Dr.Woodbury 206-931-1383 there weren’t music programs. Kids sound and feel like. It far exceeded my relief, and he has formed many who are involved in the arts – there’s wildest expectations.” charitable organizations throughout DOG LOVER? Will you watch a dog a much better correlation of them Tsutakawa never lets his passion his lifetime. “You make a living with in your home while the owner’s away? succeeding.” wane. “I hate missing a day of class what you get, and you make a life Home F/T? (not 24/7) Sleepover Rover Danielle Kuhlmann played with these kids,” he says. “The day with what you give,” he says. In an is coming to Seattle and needs hosts! French horn for both Tsutakawa and after a concert, if they don’t bring interview with Success Magazine, $20/day & up! SleepoverRover. com Call 866-867-5048. Acox, graduated in 2003, and lives their instruments, they hear from me – Jones says that philanthropy should today in New York playing classical especially the freshmen: ‘No, we can’t be a part of everybody’s life—whether TOO MUCH TO DO? We can help! gigs, Broadway shows, jazz, and rock. take the day off.’ celebrity or not. “That, to me, is like Yardwork? Moving? Cleaning? Odd “They’re both really humble, and I “But the thing that I work on the the laws of being alive. To give and Jobs? Call us! Pike Market Senior Center think that contributes to the program’s most is learning every kid’s name,” he expect nothing in return—there’s 206-728-2773 ext. 6, Jennifer. Put success,” she says of her two mentors. adds. “I know it sounds really corny. I nothing that feels better.” experience to work! v Jones continues to work and try to do it as fast as I can.” vacation rentals Crossword Solution make appearances on TV shows The public is invited to Garfield's orchestra and in documentaries about popular A M A T C A S E S H A F T Maui condo performance with the Seattle Symphony music. He enjoys spending time with 1Bedroom/1Bath, Sleeps 4. 10% Discount W I R E N C A A A O L E R “Side by Side” on Tuesday, October O M A R O H M S I L I V E his large, extended family. for extended stays. Rental by Owner. 22 at 7:30pm in Garfield’s Quincy L I B E R T Y B E L L B E E “When life begins to seem like Phone: 253-839-6705 email: rijvrj827@ Jones Auditorium. Free (donations S U E A L A B I R D too much, we should take a moment MSN.com. Get a full description, pictures, accepted), 400 23rd Ave, Seattle. B O R A T U B I to let the soul catch up with the body. rates and availability from our web site: E R A L I B R A R Y B O O K You can hear the Garfield High School Jazz Go out and find a song you love, a www.AlohaDreamsCondo.com A N D A S P I R E D R N A Band perform under the baton of Clarence poem that touches your heart, and R O M A N C A N D L E C U R Acox on Wednesday, November 6, 7:30pm wanted to buy/sell I D A B L A S T take the time to let the whisper of at Seattle’s Triple Door. Tickets are $8-$14, Heaven’s voice come into your mind. I BUY OLD POSTCARDS & P A R R S E T I I I available at www.tripledoor.com or E L O S T E W A R T F I L M Every day that you wake up and are PHOTOGRAPHS. I make house calls. 206-838-4333. N O V A K R I D E T R O Y still above the ground—that should Call Dr. Woodbury 206-931-1383 C H E R I I R O N E M I T Updated from an article published in the Christian be the only reason you need to be MESSAGE ON A SHIRT E A R N S E L S E R A S H Science Monitor, reprinted with permission. happy.” –Quincy Jones v Positive T-Shirts, bring back civility. messageonashirt.net SENIOR CITIZENS Wanted to buy: Old radio tubes, VISION LOSS? old hi-fi gear, and old sporting goods. ROOFING DISCOUNTS If you suffer from: Please call 206-227-3450. 25 year Macular Degeneration Prime Time advertiser, and thank you! AMERICAN GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. Diabetic Retinopathy Nostalgia Quiz Answers State Licensed, Bonded and Insured # AMERIGC923B8 New telescopic glasses may help ...Answers to questions on page 15 SEATTLE: you see better. Call for a free 1. Roy Acuff. • Quality Workmanship telephone consultation. 2. . • Free Estimates 206-625-9900 rkland, 3. 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The Great Outdoors I admire our local osprey and I had not known of their Sea Hawk F.Y.I. have seen them efficiently take nickname until just a few years ago. fish on several occasions. Two large Until then I was puzzled over how Local Classic Brought nests are easily visible from the the Seattle football team had chosen Back to Life Osprey I-90 freeway near Ellensburg and its name. Ox Team Days on the Oregon ...by Roger Urbaniak countless others appear near Trail, written by Ezra Meeker and other local waterways. Their Howard R. Driggs in the early The nests normally have a great 1920s, is a true account of life on rush of air overview of some body of the Oregon Trail. It is one of Project emanating water which allows the bird Gutenberg’s most downloaded from large to efficiently plan its next nonfiction books, and a new wings startled meal while taking care of its paperback me and was young. edition promptly Ospreys are diurnal is now followed by a (daylight) hunters. Incredible available. This true Roger Urbaniak splash in the vision allows their eyes to Yakima River penetrate the glare of water’s surface Most ospreys live to be 7-10 years account of just upstream from where I stood. and identify prey from over a hundred old in the wild, but at least one old one man’s I stared in amazement as an adult feet above. I have discovered many bird was reported to live to the age 1852 trek osprey rose effortlessly from the river large nests strategically placed to of 30. I personally think it may have across the with a three-pound trout securely have a good view of a river or lake been the one the nested above the plains with clutched in its talons. I had fished the and even seen one nest overlooking fish hatchery. An adult bird weighs his wife and Yakima River off and on for several a fish hatchery. With nest-locating between 2 and 4.5 pounds. Osprey infant son years and never came away with a instincts like that, osprey should have tend to mate for life and nest once offers an trout anywhere near that large. My a solid place in our future. Osprey per year. invaluable glimpse into the hardships only remedy on this occasion was to traditionally nest in the spring. To me it is amazing to see them and joys of the pioneering life. Once tip my hat to a fisherman with far Careful observation then should flying home for dinner with a three- off the trail, you’ll be right alongside better skills than me. disclose an adult and one or two to four-pound trout, especially when Ezra as he cruises up and down Emery, one of my close friends, chicks, often simultaneously gazing I know that the trout weighs just as Puget Sound in search of the perfect recently shared a story of watching towards the water. much as they do. place to settle down, learns survival an eagle harass an osprey with a fish Osprey are widespread not only in It has been several years now techniques from native neighbors, until it let it drop, at which point the United States but throughout the since the osprey took that fish from and braves the Cascades once more the eagle effortlessly snared it in world. They are on every continent right in front of me. I think that I to help the rest of his family make mid-air and left for home with its with the exception of Antarctica. have finally gotten over it. I am more their way out West. Then, more than dinner. Ospreys don’t win all the Currently their worldwide population philosophical now and can just sit fifty years later, you’ll join 76-year- battles, but they are likely still the is estimated to be 500,000 birds. Once back and derive enjoyment from old Ezra as he hops aboard a covered most skilled fishermen of the birds of the use of DDT was discontinued admiring the artistry of an osprey at wagon one last time to re-blaze prey. They are also incredibly fun to their population stabilized. work. Once you understand that you the almost forgotten Oregon Trail, watch while they gracefully perform Common nicknames are Fish have been beaten by the best in the preserving it forever with markers their work. Eagle and Sea Hawk. Surprisingly, business, philosophy comes easy. v and monuments. v

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