INSIDE Carol Johnson, 50, of Seattle, Wash. wins the gold medal in the women's 40 kilometer road race Friday in a time of 1:19:53. 1:19:53. of atime in Friday race road kilometer 40 women's the in medal gold the wins Wash. Seattle, of 50, Johnson, Carol Climbing victory to Veronica Weber. 2009 GAME SCHEDULE &MAPS Official dailynewspaperofthe2009SeniorGames|PaloAlto, Sponsored by

PAGE 3 |ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE AstraZeneca

PAGE 4 |SENIORMOMENTS SATURDAY, AUGUST8,2009

PAGE 10 media director George Broder said. Dick Fosbury, the the Fosbury, Dick said. Broder George director media 1976 Jenner, Games Olympic Bruce Senior gold medalist and champion decathlon toAmerican addition in ance, appear- an make 49ers, will Francisco back for San the Steve Young, entertainment. ofand quarter- Fame Hall event. the toattend encouraged are and tickets receive two free athletes festivities. All the during arrive also will forGames, the especially ated solar-powered unique cre- torch, The section. assigned will march in and join their fellow athletes in their state’s of state, each athletes the representing bearers, two flag at7. begin at6p.m. activities will open and S of the revolutionary “Fosbury flop” technique, will be at at be will technique, flop” “Fosbury revolutionary of the creator and jump high the in medalist gold 1968 Olympic A to five for the Senior Games, all of them gold. of them all to five Games, for Senior the cess. However, fight- After hedeveloped 2005. in cancer day. every other miles three ago, ran years Springer Until four 31 had craft. since but has tohonehis years onds. 45.13 and 6minutes in completed which Springer sec- event other 800m, golds His was each. the onFriday in long earned has the jump, and and 800m 400m, 200m, 100m, the competing set, skill and distance running well. as competitors four 90-94 of the but one all beat 5.55 time and That seconds. one minute in completed which Springer dash, 200m the in Friday on year’s coming most atthis recent cords the Games, re- American setthree has Springer records. breaking Steve Young, Bruce Jenner, Steve Fleming Peggy Athletes takes center for Max Springerfor Max The Celebration will feature a wide array of celebrities awide array feature Celebration will The as off things start ceremony will flag traditional The “It’s asatisfaction,” quite suc- of his Springer said Springer did not pick up running until he turned 64, 64, heturned until notpick did uprunning Springer both in range great demonstrated also has Springer heisalso medals, winning still Not isSpringer only Medals pile up up pile Medals ebration of Athletes in . The doors doors Maples in The Pavilion. ofebration Athletes attonight’s Cel- eveningpacked of entertainment a and heroes their find will athletes Games enior added two more golds, bringing his medal total total medal his two golds, more added bringing Friday, On neck. his Springer around medals ing t age of 95, Tennessee pil- Springer Max isstill Celebration of stage tonight stage will welcome competitors will At 95, Tennessee 95, sprinter At is still breaking records is still By Colin Becht Colin By By Kylie Sloan By (continued onpage7) (continued onpage7) PAGE 2 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES 2009 SENIOR GAMES | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | PAGE 3 Game Schedule Stanford Sports Center Venues/Athlete Village Sport Venue(s) Today’s/Upcoming Game Schedule Start Time d oa 1 Burnham R 2 Cobb track & Angell Field Pavilion Today: M/W 60-64 NA To Palm Dr. ero cad 3 Cahan Field Badminton A ar 4 Avery Aquatic Center rb Arillaga Today: M 65+ M/W 55+, 60+ 9 a.m. ore Emb 5 Maples Pavilion Rec Center tum Rd. Ford Center Today: M/W 80+ 9 a.m. 6 Taube Tennis Center Basketball Maples Pavilion Sun: M/W 55+, M 60+ 8:20 a.m. 7 Arrillaga Center for Sports & Rec Sun: M/W all ages practice 8 Ford Center 300 11 a.m. 9 Burnham Pavilion San Jose Bowling El C a Sun: M/W all ages 5K Time Trial, 10K Time NA m Cañada ino Road Trial practice P Cycling 1 R ea Today: M/W all ages: Foil, Epee, Sabre NA l Treasure Sun: M/W all ages: Foil, Epee, Sabre NA Island YMCA t e Fencing u ree en t Today: M/W 65-100+ practice 9 a.m. S Columbus ll Av z P 3 i Park Sun: M/W 65-100+ 9 a.m. e San Jose ch Horseshoes lv r a P

G Cobb Track Today: M/W 5,000M all ages 9:30 a.m. Chu Stanford Sun: M/W 1,500M all ages practice NA Race Walk Campus 2 Today: 5K M/W all ages 8 a.m. Stanford A Campus Sun: 10K M/W all ages 8 a.m. Road Race 4 6 Sun: M/W all ages practice NA Ford Center * Racquetball 7 Today: M/W 65-100+ 8 a.m. Manzanita Courts Sun: M/W 65-100+ 8 a.m. 5 Shuffleboard 8 Twin Creeks Today: M/W 65+, W 55+, M 70+ 8 a.m. Sports Sun: M/W 65+, M 70+; practice M/W 50+, 8 a.m. Sunnyvale C P t Softball 60+, M 55+ a 9 mpu ree St Sun: M/W 50-69 practice NA s Entertainment Stage/ Ford Center D Serra Serra ri * Celebration Plaza Table Tennis S v treet e Today: M/W 50-69, practice M/W 90-100+ 8 a.m. A Avery Rehearsal Hall Taube Tennis Center Sun: M/W 65-69, 90-100+; M/W 70-74 prac- P Parking Tennis tice Today: M/W 65-100+ Finals: Long Jump, 8 a.m. Triple Jump, High Jump, Discus, 800M, 200M, 4x100M Relay; M/W 50-64 Prelims: Hammer, Stanford Campus/Palo Alto Area Athletic Venues Cobb Track & Javelin, Shot Put, Pole Vault; Finals: 1,500M; . Angell Field d Track & Field practice M/W 50-64 Middlefield Rd. R El Camino Real w Palo Alto o l Sun: M/W 50-64 Prelims: Long Jump, triple 8 a.m. l To San Francisco i Municipal Jump, High Jump, Discus, 100M, 400M W Golf Course

Today: W 70+, M/W 75+, practice M/W 50+ 8 a.m. Ave. Maples Ravenswood 13 Pavilion Sun: W 70+, M/W 50+, 75+ 8 a.m. Volleyball MENLO PARK

For complete schedule through Aug. 15, visit www.2009SeniorGames.org. Cowper St. University Ave.

Stanford Embarcadero Rd. Valparaiso Ave. Shopping Public Transportation Middle Ave. To San Jose Complimentary use of Stanford’s Marguerite shuttle and other public transportation is Center 14 available with Senior Games photo credentials. Santa Cruz Ave.

Monday - Friday, from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Colorado Ave. Stanford Churchill Ave. Middlefield Rd. Marguerite Line B Clockwise runs from the Palo Alto Transit Center to the Alumni Cen- Sand HillHospital Rd. Palm Dr. Oregon Expwy. ter stop, which serves the AstraZeneca Athlete Village, and on to the Munger Graduate 12 t. Galvez St. S Residences, stopping at Wilbur Field. a Cowper St. rr Se Marguerite Line B Counter-Clockwise runs from the Munger Graduate Residences (the 10 Stanford Alma St. stop is at the Vaden Health Center on Campus Drive East and Cowell Lane) to the Track University Stanford House, which serves the AstraZeneca Athlete Village, then continues on to the Palo Alto s Dr. Golf pu Transit Center. m El Camino Real Course a Stanford Ave. Saturday - Sunday, 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. C California Ave. The shuttle stops at the Munger Graduate Residences, the Track House, the Palo Alto 11 PALO ALTO Ju Transit Center and the Alumni Center. ni Rd. pe e ro n Se i rra p l B Caltrain: use for travel from hotels to the Palo Alto Transit Center, lv A d caltrain.com/timetable.html. . Page Mill Rd.

. SamTrans: use Lines 390 and KX for recommended hotels in Menlo Park, d R samtrans.com/schedules.html o To San Francisco r e 10 Red Barn & Manzanita Courts d VTA: use Line 22 for recommended hotels in Mountain View and Palo Alto, a tr 11 Stanford Golf Course s vta.org/schedules/schedules_bynumber.html a 12 Sand Hill Fields Ar

13 Palo Alto Municipal Golf Course Foothill Expwy. 14 Palo Alto Lawn Bowling Club Q Caltrain Station 1 mile

To San Jose Rd. Antonio San PAGE 4 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES Senior Games Entertainment Schedule Senior Games Special Hospitality Food & Beverage Events are located under the “Party Tent” Senior Games Special Events and Free Nighttime Entertainment will be located on the Euflexxa Entertainment Stage Closing Ceremony Celebration of Athletes Sunday, Aug. 9, 6 - 8:30 p.m Saturday, Aug. 15 — 4-4:30 p.m. at the Humana Celebration Plaza, Stanford Saturday, Aug. 8, Doors open at 6 p.m. Euflexxa Entertainment Stage Maples Pavilion Peak Performance Lecture Series Join us for the traditional Celebration of Athletes Dine Around Palo Alto Daily 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 10 to be held inside Maples Pavilion. This event in- at the Avery Rehearsal Hall - Located at the Avery Aquatic Center (125 seats) cludes live entertainment by Mickey Thomas of Downtown Palo Alto the Starship, with the Oakland Interfaith Gospel The award winning restaurants of Palo Alto wel- SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 10: 30 a.m. Thor Besier, MD (SHC) – Biomechanics in Sport: Choir and special guest stars and appearances by come participants in the 2009 Summer National some of the Bay Area’s most celebrated Olympic Senior Games with a special night on the town Performance Enhancement and Injury Prevention and professional athletes. It will truly be an inspi- at selected restaurants. The list of participating SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 10:30 a.m. David Spiegel, MD – Hypnosis, Stress rational night. restaurants will be available at the Information and Performance The Celebration of Athletes is being produced booths. Restaurants will include a range of cui- by E2k Sports, a local entertainment production sines. Be sure you have your athlete credentials 1:00 p.m. James Ratcliff, MD - The Runner’s Foot company that has produced major ceremonies for with you. Bon Appetit! Check the information the Super Bowl, the World Cup, the Olympics and booth for more details. the Presidential Inauguration. Presented by Astra Everyone knows that when you come to San Fran- wine under a beautiful summer sky. The cost is $25 Zeneca. Complimentary event.** Real Texas Barbeque cisco you need “wear some flowers in your hair.” per person. **This is a ticketed event with limited free seats open Tuesday, Aug. 11, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Tonight, we will flashback to the 1960s when San to the public. Tickets for athletes will be available at the Francisco became the center of the Flower Child Athlete Village and information for ticket pick up will be Party Tent next to the Avery Aquatic Sponsored by AstraZeneca available at Athlete Check in. movement and the world began to rock to the Center sounds of the Dead, The Jefferson Airplane, and Official daily newspaper of the 2009 Senior Games | Palo Alto, California A real Texas barbecue served picnic style from Ar- Janis Joplin. Guests will enjoy an assortment of Taste of California madillo Willy’s. Enjoy this finger-licking dinner fea- & California Beach Party complimentary ice cream. No reservations neces- Official publication turing Barbecue ribs and chicken with all the sides. sary. Free to credentialed participants. of the 2009 Senior Games Sunday, Aug. 9, 5:30 - 7 p.m. Reservations are required and can be made at the Information Center. The cost is $25 per person. Tom Gibboney, Publisher Party Tent next to the Avery Aquatic Free Entertainment — Emily James, Managing Editor Center ’60s & ’70s Band, Livewire Colin Becht, Sana Bakshi, Kylie Sloan, Staff Writers 2009 Summer National Senior Games Local Or- Free Entertainment — Country Band, Appaloosa Wednesday, Aug. 12, 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm Shannon Corey, Design Director ganizing Committee proudly presents the “Taste Euflexxa Entertainment Stage Raul Perez, Linda Atilano, Diane Haas, Scott of California” for participants and their guests, to Tuesday, Aug. 11, 6 - 8:30 p.m Peterson, Paul Llewellyn, Laura Don, Music from the ’60s and ’70s. Gary Vennarucci, Designers highlight California cuisine and wines. The menu Euflexxa Entertainment Stage will include an assortment of salads, main courses, Kick up your heels to the sounds of country music. Walter Kupiec, Advertising Director California Wine & Cheese Party Judie Block, Janice Hoogner, and desserts as determined by the freshest ingre- Gary Whitman, Advertising Sales Thursday, Aug. 13, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. dients available at that time. The host chefs and ‘60s Be In and Psychadelic ©2009 Embarcadero Media will be in attendance. Reservations are required. Ice Cream Social Party Tent next to the Avery Aquatic $25 per person. Wednesday, Aug. 12, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Center Send us your favorite Party Tent next to the Avery Aquatic As the Senior Games wind down it is time to relax Senior Games photos! Free Entertainment — to the sounds of kool jazz and enjoy the California Papa Do Run Run Center e-mail: [email protected] 2009 SENIOR GAMES | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | PAGE 5

                    

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Track & Field Birthday Cakes Delivery Available (continued from page 1) ing off the cancer, Springer has returned Wedding Cakes 381 California Avenue to training, although he admits “much less rigorous training.” Still, Springer walks one mile every day. Breakfast M-F 6am-6pm Over his many years of training and com- peting at the Senior Games, Springer has ac- cumulated more medals than he can fit on Coffee & Tea Sat 6am-4pm his neck. He guessed he has won 20 in total. However, this year has been Springer’s great- Pastries est performance at a Senior Games. “This is Sun 7am-3pm the most medals I’ve ever won,” he said. Springer was not the only winner at Angell Sandwiches www.paloaltobakingco.com Field on Friday. While winners of the 100m dash at the Olympics can claim to be the fastest men on the planet, Albert Williams Freshly Baked Bread Phone Number: (650) 321-3234 of Maryland can claim to be the fastest 65- and-over man on the planet. Williams took the gold in the men’s 65-69 Fresh Soups Fax Number: (650) 321-1094 100m dash, completing the sprint in 13.39 seconds, the fastest time in the 100m of all competitors on Friday. As he crossed the finish line, Williams said he felt a sensation of “relief that I was actually in front. I thought about 30 meters MANDARIN CUISINE before that someone might be catching me. You hear the crowd, and the crowd starts roaring, and you think it’s going to be a close race.” Present this coupon The 65-69 race was in fact, quite close, and receive a with Williams holding off Henry Randolph by just .24 seconds and Tom Johnson by .36 FREE seconds. Over 60 choices on our Williams does not have much time to cel- APPETIZER ebrate his narrow victory, as must prepare of your choice with himself for the 65-69 final in the 200m, Lunch or Dinner for 2. $ which will be held Saturday, his only other ™x competition at the Games. Exp: 8/30/09 6 Special Lunch Though not at the Senior Games, Williams Menu occasionally competes in the 400m, and used to compete in the 800m. “But, I found that as I got older, that was too much pain. The 400 ÓÎÈÊ >ÃÌÀœÊ-ÌÀiiÌ]Ê œÕ˜Ì>ˆ˜Ê6ˆiÜÊUÊ­Èxä®Ê™În‡Ó™Èn also now is getting painful,” he said. Thurs: 11 am-9:30 pm; Fri & Sat: 11 am-2:00 pm; Sun: 11am-9:30 pm At least until Saturday, Williams is un-

defeated in his career at the Senior Games, ColinBecht with one gold in one try. Though this is his 95-year-old Max Springer accepted one of first National Senior Games, he has com- several gold medals Friday for winning the peted in the USA Masters Track and Field 800-meter run. He also took the gold medal national championship. in the 200-meter dash Friday, setting the Williams elected not to compete in the American record in the process. USA Masters, held in July, and instead come U.S.D.A. Prime to the Senior Games because Palo Alto is women’s 65-69 race, with Nadine O’Connor Filet Mignon close to his daughter. “I thought ‘I’ll come of California edging out fellow Califor- out here, see my daughter and run at the nian Kathy Bergen by nine-hundredths of a same time,’” said Williams. second. A similar photo finish came in the Williams joined a group of seven other men’s 80-84 race, which Suat Akgun of New runners who took the gold in the 100m Jersey won by a tenth of a second over Perry dash. The closest final of the day was in the Huff of Mississippi. (

Celebration try Western theme of the celebration, say- LT O A W O E ing, “Well, this is Kentucky we are talking L (continued from page 1) E A

K P

about.” Leslie remembered one of the enter- L

1921 El Camino Real Y the celebration, as will Peggy Fleming, the tainment acts in particular from 2007. Ronnie BEST OF Palo Alto 2 1968 Olympic gold medalist in figure skat- Milsap, a blind Country Western singer and 0 0 9 ing. musician, put on what Leslie said was an “up- 650.321.6798 The Hungarian water polo player Alex lifting and inspirational” performance. Tarics, 95, a gold medalist from the 1936 Athletes Catherine and Charles Bishop of Olympic Games in Berlin, will administer the Versailles, Ky. are excited about the Celebra- Senior Games oath to an athlete in honor of all tion of Athletes as well. the athletes, Broder said. Tarics is the oldest “The other Senior Games celebrations have living Olympian. been wonderful, so I’m sure this one will be Soon after, Roger Gentilhomme, a 101-year- too,” Catherine said. old tennis player and the oldest Senior Games The Bishops have a keen eye for a good athlete, will be inducted into the National Se- show after attending approximately 20 vari- nior Games Hall of Fame. ous celebrations at national and state games, In addition to all these special guests, there including the Senior Games in Louisville. will be live music by Mickey Thomas of the Charles remembers the music and speakers at Starship, who will perform with the Oakland Louisville fondly, particularly Bruce Jenner, Island-style cuisine & accommodations ◗ Exotic drinks Interfaith Gospel Choir. who appeared at Louisville’s Celebration of Road racer Lorraine Leslie, 73, of Wam- Athletes. Mostly, the couple remembers the including the orginal Mai Tai ◗ Dinner nightly ◗ Event pum, Pa., is especially looking forward to the enthusiasm of the crowd. space for meetings, weddings and special events Celebration of Athletes after attending the “There is a lot of energy and spirit when all event two years ago at the Senior Games in the athletes are together,” Catherine said. Louisville, Ky. The Celebration is sponsored by AstraZen- “It was so inspiring,” Leslie said, of the cel- eca. E2k Sports has also held entertainment ebration. “It made you feel good and proud to ceremonies for the Super Bowl, the World 4261 El Camino Real, Palo Alto ◗ 650-493-2844 be there.” Cup, the Olympic Games and the Presidential In Louisville, Leslie enjoyed the Coun- Inauguration. ( www.DinahsHotel.com PAGE 8 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES

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FLEMING’S MEMORABLE MEAL Brian Brantley/Brooks Institute c2009 An occasional series of inspired creations Close quarters Richard Paff , 64, of National City, Calif., tosses up a jump shot over Don Gordon, 66, from the Knoxville, Tenn. Smokey Mountain Papas during a 60-plus game Wednesday at Maples Alaskan King Crab for Two, $99* Pavilion. Jersey Stars put Lone Stars away Alaskan King Crab Competition tight in 65-plus basketball bracket By Sana Bakshi 1½ pounds of Alaskan King Crab OR he Texas Lone Stars were the stars of others’ style and the plays. It doesn’t matter the 65-plus basketball competition until that we don’t live near each other.” King Crab & Filet T about 4:30 p.m. Friday, when the New The Lone Stars don’t confine themselves Petite Filet with ¾ pound of Crab Jersey Senior All Stars ruined their 4-0 re- to just Texas tournaments. In fact, they don’t cord. confine themselves to the U.S. either. Some The two undefeated teams stayed even early of the Lone Star players travel to other coun- 3-Course Memorable Meal in the game, trading points. But the Lone Stars tries, competing in tournaments in Prague and were no match for All Star Victor Dihal, who Australia. includes: was blocking shots and sinking three-pointers Cohn, 67, recently played in Prague and will Butter Lettuce Salad every chance he got. be going to the world championship tourna- Warm Yukon Potato Salad The Lone Stars knew this game would not ment in Australia. be easy. Cohn has been playing basketball since Summer Squash “It will be a close match,” said Lone Star 1948 and is the shortest player on the world Berry Cobbler Sam Cohn. “A real tough one for us.” team, standing a mere 6 feet 2 inches. The frustration showed in his eyes as Dihal “It’s key for all of us to stay healthy at this Also available for $49.50* per guest kept rebounding and sinking shot after shot, age,” Cohn said, “It’s a blessing that our bod- leading the All Stars to a 75-44 victory over ies can still participate on such a high level.” the Lone Stars, and becoming the current Australian Carl Rodwell also plays for the number one team in the tournament. Lone Stars. He has been playing in Senior But despite their loss, the Lone Stars have Games tournaments for about 20 years. Be- plenty to be proud of. They credit their 4-0 fore he came to the U.S., he twice played on record prior to the loss to the chemistry of the Australia’s Olympic team. team. The Lone Stars are not a Texas club, but “We didn’t do as well as we had hoped,” he rather a group of friends who decided to start said of his 1964 and 1968 Olympic games. Available nightly through August 31, 2009. a basketball team. Rodwell also plays with Cohn all over the Texan Hal Morris, 68, started the Lone world and is going to Australia for the world Stars. Though all the players live in different championships. 180 El Camino Real in the cities, tournaments keep the team together. “People our age are always out to beat some 650-329-8457 • FlemingsSteakhouse.com “We have been playing together for about things,” he said, “Mother Nature and Father eight years,” Morris said, “And we know each Time.” ( *Does not include tax or gratuity. Memorable Meals are not on our regular menu and must be requested from your server. 2009 SENIOR GAMES | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | PAGE 9

STAND FOR STANFORD HOSPITAL

ARRANGING YOUR RETIREMENT TO REFLECT YOUR VALUES, YOUR NEEDS AND THE IMPACT YOU SEEK TO HAVE IN THE WORLD

IN THESE ECONOMIC TIMES, CONSIDER THE BENEFITS OF STANFORD GIFT ANNUITIES A STANFORD HOSPITAL GIFT ANNUITY: Current Single-Life Rates Age Rate (%) / With a gift annuity of $20,000 or more, Stanford makes fixed annual payments to you or a loved one 65 5.3 75 6.3 / Receive a tax deduction and possible future tax savings 85 8.1 / It’s easy to set up

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Office of Planned Giving Angela Kalayjian 650.721.6933 [email protected] PAGE 10 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES 2009 SENIOR GAMES | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | PAGE 11

Photos courtesy SENIOR MOMENTS SENIOR MOMENTS Brooks Institute ©2009

Val J. Smith, 80, TX. Larry Heine, 70, TN. Maureen Tarpey, 73, KY. 2009 © Katie Leighton/Brooks Institute 2009 © 2009 © Marianna Newbel, NY.

Robert

9 0 Maschal, 82, IL. 0 Katie Leighton/Brooks Institute 2 Ybarra/BrooksKate Institute

© e t u t i t s n I Bill Romer, 67 Ken Azbill, 51, ID. Jim Remillard, CA. s k o o r /B n a km ic k R Ric 2009 © 2009 © 2009 © Clayton Addison/Brooks Institute Bryant Swanstrom/Brooks Institute

Women's 65-69 age division 20K road race Jim Pottet, 68 Karie Henderson/Brooks Karie Institute

John Ford, 91, MD 2009 © 2009 © 2009 © Patrick D. Mcdermott/Brooks D. Patrick Institute Zac Visco/Brooks Institute Institute Visco/Brooks Zac Clayton Addison/Brooks Institute PAGE 12 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES

Personal Best. Menlo Medical Clinic. Personal Service. Integrated Care.

At Menlo Medical Clinic we applaud the athletes of the 2009 Summer National Senior Games as they strive to achieve their personal best. For more than 50 years, we have provided integrated care for our community. Personal. Knowledgeable. Accessible.. Caring. Our 40 physicians deliver coordinated care from our Menlo Park neighborhood clinic and are affiliated with nearby Stanford Hospital & Clinics.

We are offering urgent care to Senior Games visitors from July 31 to August 15, 8 am to 8 pm. Call 650.498.6500. Our clinic is located at 1300 Crane Street in Menlo Park. www.menloclinic.com 2009 SENIOR GAMES | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | PAGE 13 Sterling Hancock Sterling

Visitors to the Senior Games have the opportunity to take a ride in the Artery Explorer, a multi-sensory motion-simulated ride detailing the dangers leading up to atherosclerosis. The Ex- plorer packs up on Aug. 9 and will be relocating to the state fair in Indianapolis.

Hilliard says the future for athero is not as women die from heart disease than the top An inside look at artery disease bright. three cancers combined. This is a big problem “Early prevention has gotten better but more in our society.” ( Motion simulator designed to increase awareness of coronary disease By Darren E. Weiss

t looks like something from “Fantastic to their doctor.” Great furniture has Voyage,” that 1960’s Cold War sci-fi flick Early detection is critical, said Dr. Hilliard, I starring Raquel Welch and Stephen Boyd. and the Senior Games is a perfect venue for never been cheaper. In fact the concepts between the film and the education. Artery Explorer, a multi-sensory motion-sim- “People at the Games are 50-plus. These ulation ride at the Senior Games that takes problems emerge at age 50 but the ride is riders on a virtual tour of the body’s arteries, geared toward all age levels. The greatest im- Continue the lifestyle you love at about half the cost. are very similar. pact happens if you intervene early. The ear- In the film, Boyd and Welch escort a min- lier, the better off you are,” Dr. Hilliard said. iaturized vessel into a dying scientist’s blood- It is estimated that 16.8 million Americans stream to remove a blood clot in his brain. are affected by athero, but because it builds up While designed as an amusement ride, the over years, most people do not know or fully Artery Explorer, sponsored by AstraZeneca, understand the disease. Often, stroke, heart serves a larger purpose: to increase awareness attack or even death can be the first signs. of atherosclerosis--the dangerous build-up of “I didn’t realize plaque could build up that plaque in arteries that can lead to coronary high,” said Kelly Liberda, after her ride. Her disease, stroke or death. mother recently suffered from a stroke due to “The number one causes of death in Amer- a clogged artery. “Anytime a family member ica are related to heart disease,” said Dr. Gen- is sick you’re gonna go online and do research. eral Hilliard, a Bay Area cardiologist and past But everyone should go through this [Artery chairman of the Association of Black Cardi- Explorer] and visualize it.” ologists. “Most people don’t understand what US AGAINST ATHERO, which is painted it is. The Artery Explorer gives you an audio in big blue letters on the side of the pod lo- and visual impression of what atherosclerosis cated in the athlete village, is AstraZeneca’s is.” name for its campaign to “increase our na- The five-minute ride takes place in a sleek tion’s awareness of atherosclerosis.” The sim- 16-seat orange and white capsule reminiscent ulator is in its second year and has toured the of Boyd’s ship the “Proteus” and bounces, country extensively. It was in Seattle and at twists and turns in a surprisingly gentle ride the San Francisco Marathon before making through a virtual artery. Riders learn about its way to Palo Alto and will be headed to the the risk factors of atherosclerosis-- athero for state fair in Indianapolis when it leaves the short--which include hypertension, diabetes, Games Aug. 9. Mountain View high and low cholesterol and family history. “It taught me a lot about the risk factors The pod wobbles when too much plaque and how we need to handle the situation,” said (650) 964-7212 causes one artery to burst, creating a danger- Games volunteer Eric Madison, after complet- ous blood clot. ing the optional six-question survey that asks 141 El Camino Real “We see it all the time with basketball, foot- how effective the ride was. When asked if he ball and baseball players dropping dead,” said would consider seeing a doctor about athero, San Rafael: (415) 456-2765 San Mateo: (650) 577-8979 Mike Cravey, the Artery Explorer’s rig man- he replied, “maybe.” Danville: (925) 866-6164 Saratoga: (408) 871-8890 ager. “Most people who die from athero didn’t While the heroes in “Fantastic Voyage” all even know they had it. That’s what we want get out of the body safely and riders on the www.TheHomeConsignmentCenter.com to do: we want to get folks educated and talk Artery Explorer are ensured a safe ride, Dr. PAGE 14 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES

        

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555&+$",*-.).1/*2"+.0( !   2009 SENIOR GAMES | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | PAGE 15 Looking for some good stories Athletes invited to record their personal history at Humana booth By Kylie Sloan enior Games athletes are now be able to share their life stories in an audio recording session made possible by S Humana, the major sponsor of the Games. “The people here in the 50 to 60 age group are often caring for elderly parents,” Humana spokeswoman Kathleen Vrona, of Louisville, Ky., said. “They will talk about facing challenges and share their inspirational stories.” The audio recording sessions will be held through Tuesday, Aug. 11 at Humana’s booth next to the Avery Aquatic Center. The recordings will be available on CDs and mailed home to recipients. According to Vrona, this age group, known as the Baby Boomers, normally cares for two additional people in their households, whether it be parents, spouses or in-laws. She knows of one woman caring for her mother and mother-in law, one of which has dementia. “This is an opportunity for them to see other similar situa- tions to theirs and know they are not alone,” Vrona said. “They can get tips, which will hopefully help reduce their stress lev-

els.” Veronica Weber There is no limit to the number of stories that will be re- Photo Finish corded, according to Vrona. However, Humana is in need of Barbara Jordan, center, of Vermont, pulls ahead of Elsbeth Padia of California, in the 100-meter dash Firday. Jordan participants. Although, some people have committed, others claimed the gold in the 70-74 age group, while Padia snagged silver. are unsure due to their schedules, and while Humana put out advertisements, Vrona said no one has approached her refer- play and family. Grand magazine, which gives additional advice on similar encing the ad. Self focuses on a healthy mind, body and spirit. Work helps issues. In addition to the recordings, Humana is promoting their the seniors with their finances or finding jobs if they choose to “We hope to keep the seniors healthy, happy and compet- program “Real for Me,” which is designed to serve retired do so. Play offers ideas for hobbies and travel, ways for keeping ing,” Hayes said, regarding how “Real for Me” affects the athletes who are participating in the games, Humana spokes- the brain active and basically just means having fun, Hayes athletes. woman Sabrina Hayes said. said. Finally, family helps seniors with their relationships to Humana is also promoting the Freewheelin bikes, which are By signing up, the athletes will receive a free book, “Retire- their loved ones. available at the games, and massage chairs available at the Hu- ment for Dummies” and will have free access to tools online “Family is very important to baby boomers,” Hayes said. mana venue. The chairs are a rather popular attraction, Vrona such as nutrition guides, exercise plans and brain games, Hayes “So this helps them focus on spending time and caring for said, as all 10 chairs are constantly filled with athletes. said. their loved ones.” “We think they’re great for the athletes and a real expression “Real for Me” promotes four key components: self, work, In the Family category, Humana offers a subscription to of what we do,” Vrona said. (

We invite you to experience our beautiful residential Lots of groups in the Bay Area don’t last a decade. community W  Take a stroll down our walking paths and e’ve been around lovely landscaped gardens.  As you tour our spacious apartments enjoy the for 60 years. view from the balcony or patio.  Take advantage of our many amenities and concierge services.  We offer independent and assisted living six levels of care A great retirement lifestyle options with available. that’s right next door.

373 Pine Lane Palo Alto Commons is a privately owned and managed senior residence Los Altos, CA 94022 in Palo Alto. (650) 948-8291, ext. 103 Here you'll find a warm and vibrant www.pilgrim-haven.org environment with a loyal and committed long-term staff and management. Please call for a personal tour and be CONTINUING CARE WITH A TRADITION OF TRUST our guest for lunch. We look forward to seeing you.

4075 El Camino Way, Palo Alto, CA 94306 650-494-0760 Short term stays are available. 24 Hour On-site Licensed Nurse Pilgrim Haven in Los Altos, California, is owned and managed by ABHOW, www.paloaltocommons.com a California nonprofit public benefit corporation. ABHOW is a nonsectarian License #435200706 Services. corporation, serving seniors through quality retirement housing since 1949. State of California License #430708050, DHS License #220000418, Visit our booth in the Athlete Village Certificate of Authority #94. PAGE 16 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES Palo Alto Event Calendar Recreation Call 650-463-4900 for more information Fun on the Plaza - Free Before heading out to dinner in downtown Palo Alto, join us for a funfilled, family friendly time on King Plaza. Each night will be a little different and there will be many great activities. Activities include: Arts & Crafts Area, Climbing Wall, Inter- generational Sports Competitions, Inflatable Hu- man Foosball, Live Music Location: King City Hall Nicholas Wright / Palo Alto Weekly Plaza, 250 Hamilton (between Ramona & Bryant). A couple hundred white pelicans have Date & Time: Aug. 10, 4-7pm called the Palo Alto baylands home recently. Those interested in viewing the birds can Down by the Bay find them at the Emily Renzel Wetlands on A Nature Hike at the Baylands Nature East Bayshore Road just north of the Palo Preserve - Free Alto Municipal Service Center. Our tidal salt marsh is considered to be one of the at 5:45 pm. Location: Outdoor Magic Castle Stage best bird watching areas on the West Coast! Join at Children’s Theatre a naturalist at the Baylands Nature Center for a lei- surely hike through this unique mixture of tidal and Lyle The Crocodile fresh water habitats. The Baylands is an ideal place When the Primm family moves into their New York to enjoy some wide open space while escaping the City apartment, their son Joshua is surprised to heat on a summer evening! We will answer your find a crocodile in the tub! The multi-talented Lyle questions about the human and natural history of quickly becomes part of the family and livens up a Per- the area as we hike along the levee trails. Bring a lazy summer’s day with his many adventures. formances: pair of binoculars, if you have them, and a sweater Aug. 8 at 6:30pm in case the wind picks up. Location: 2775 Embarca- How I Became A Pirate 2009

© dero Road. Date & Time: Aug. 13, 6-7pm When Braid Beard’s pirate crew invites Jeremy Jacob to join their voyage, he jumps right on Art Center Exhibitions board. Soon Jeremy Jacob knows all about being 1313 Newell Road, Palo Alto. 650-329-2566 a pirate – it’s the very best time of his life. Until he Exhibition Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 10am-5pm; finds out what pirates don’t do. . . . Maybe being Thursday, 7-9:30pm; Sunday, 1-5pm a pirate isn’t so great after all. Performed by the Danae Mattes: Wetlands - Free Wingspread Company, age 16-22. Performances: This exhibition premiers new paintings by Berke- August 12, 13, 14, and 15 at 6:30pm

Aaron Poole/BrooksAaron Institute ley artist Danae Mattes. Unique in their surface Wingspread summer Season Timely Header veneers of clay and pigment on canvas, her works evoke poetic atmospheric conditions and striking 42nd Street Tim Stephens (CA) of the San Mateo Brujors Masters jumps to head the ball geological formations. Viewers are invited to visit 42nd Street spins the classic showbiz tale of a to save it from going out of bounds during the first day of men's 50+ soccer. and revisit the exhibition throughout the summer naïve young actress hoping to join the cast of to witness the inherent forces of permeability, as her first Broadway show. The score features such the artist’s site-specific work Evaporation Pool musical classics as “Lullaby of Broadway” and evolves from a lustrous and fluid sacred circle, to a “We’re In the Money.” Based on the classic movie slaked and cracked sculptural object. musical of the same name, 42nd Street is a jazzy, noisy paean to the transcendent joys of Broad- Stephen De Staebler: Continuity - Free way. Location: Briggs Auditorium at Children’s The exhibition pays tribute to the leading Ameri- Theatre. 1305 Middlefield Road. Performances: can sculptor and acknowledged master in the Aug. 8 at 2:30pm California clay movement. The eight sculptures in the exhibition, 1975-2008, bear the tension of dual TheatreWorks and contradictory associations: as ancient relics For tickets call 650-903-6000. and contemporary figuration and as body and New Works Festival ’09 landscape. They combine the earthly and spiritual, A nationally-acclaimed incubator for new works, as well as the fragile and resilient. The exhibition is the New Works Festival ’09 includes major con- presented in anticipation of the artist’s retrospec- certs, playwright showcases, and “script-in-hand” tive at the San Jose Museum of Art. debuts of six new musicals and plays. Location: Permutations From Nature’s Lucie Stern Theatre, 1305 Middlefield Road Perimeter: Radius 2009 - Free Tinyard Hill In Permutations From Nature’s Perimeter: Radius 2009, Performances: Aug. 8 & 13 at 8pm; Aug. 12 at Karen Kienzle, Director of the Palo Alto Art Center, 7:30pm has identified seven regional artists who explore the phenomenon of transformation against the backdrop Makeover of nature: Tracy Burk, Sukey Bryan, Dana Harel, Amy Performances: Aug. 9 at 7pm Hibbs, Ulla de Larios, Catie O’Leary and Sarah Ratchye. Ernest Shackleton Loves Me The exhibition has received special support from Uni- Performances: Aug. 8 at 2:00pm; Aug. 11 at versity Art and the Palo Alto Weekly. 7:30pm; Aug. 15 at 8pm Children’s Fine Arts Family Day - Free Young Playwrights Initiative Showcase Children and their families are invited to create, de- Performance: Aug. 9 at 2:00pm sign, and explore with our after-school / weekend art teachers. The afternoon of art activities will be in con- Meet The Artists Panel junction with the Radius exhibition of local artists. All Performance: Aug. 10 at 7:30pm children must be accompanied by an adult. Activities are appropriate for children ages 5 and up. Location: Vienna Teng Concert 1313 Newell Rd. Date & Time: Aug. 9, 1-4pm Performance: Aug. 14 at 8pm Palo Alto Children’s Theatre Junior Museum & Zoo 1305 Middlefield Road. 650-463-4930; box office 650 -329-2111 hours: 650-463-4970. Tickets: $5 Child, $10 Adult; Family Night - Free Tue-Sat: 1:30-5pm Come and join us for an evening of celebration Hot Dog Suppertime Shows - Free honoring the athletes of the 2009 National Senior Bring a picnic for your family or purchase hotdogs, Games and their families! Enjoy special activities, hamburgers, veggie burgers, chips and soft drinks animal encounters, and light snacks. The Junior from the Friends of the Children’s Theatre. General Museum & Zoo has hands-on science exhibits and running time: approximately one hour. Recom- a diverse community of live animals. Location: mended for ages 4+. Gates to Secret Garden open 1451 Middlefield Road Date & Time: August 12, 5:30-7:30pm 2009 SENIOR GAMES | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | PAGE 17

RUN PEDAL JUMP ORTHOPAEDICS AND SPORTS MEDICINE AT STANFORD MEDICINE REACH OUTPATIENT CENTER IN REDWOOD CITY SWING THROW CLIMB WALK SWIM

Stanford Hospital & Clinics and the new Stanford Medicine Outpatient Center in Redwood City, are proud to offer medical care and services to the 10,000 athletes of the 2009 Summer National Senior Games, held August 1 through 15 at . Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine specializes in getting you back into your game with the most advanced care, treating world-class Olympic, collegiate, professional athletes and you. Stanford Medicine is working to bring out the best athlete in all of us.

For a schedule of Stanford Hospital & Clinics lectures and activities at the Senior Games, visit http://stanfordhospital.org/seniorgames

For more information about the Senior Games, visit http://2009seniorgames.org

Dermatology | Digestive Health | Imaging | Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine | Pain Management | Sleep Medicine PAGE 18 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES

Dine at the Peninsula‘s Town & Country Village Welcomes Hottest Culinary Destination The National Google Chef Charlie Ayers Presents Senior Games To The Palo Alto Community

Café Market More than 45 shops, restaurants and services. TandCVillage.com

El Camino Real Calafia Café & Market A Go-Go

SENIOR GAMES SPECIAL d. Middlefield Rd. Complimentary Local Color Drumettes Appetizer o R (Available with minimum purchase of two entrées and presentation of Senior Games ID or ticket stub) ader barc Town & Country Village, 855 El Camino Real, Palo Alto Em 650.322.9200

www.calafiapaloalto.com Stanford University

SCOTT’S WELCOMES THE SENIOR GAMES

JUST ACROSS EL CAMINO FROM THE STANFORD CAMPUS

Complimentary calamari appetizer or dessert (with this ad) Limit one per table. Two entrée minimum U Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 7 days a week 650-323-1555 855 El Camino Real #1 Town & Country Village www.scottsseafoodpa.com 2009 SENIOR GAMES | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | PAGE 19 SCOREBOARD The Senior Games Daily will continue sharing results from selected games throughout the competition. For a complete list of results, visit 2009seniorgames.org/results.

GOLF TRACK & FIELD Place Name State Total Score Name Age State Distance INSPIRED Javelin Throw (Scores are for three rounds of 18 holes unless otherwise noted.) Men 85-89 by sustainable energy Female 65-69 1 Hoffman, Adolph 86 TX 23.45m 2 Blassingame, Earl 87 TX 18.90m 1 Karen Smith MD 257 3 Iannicelli, William 85 PA 18.80m 2 Carla Stevenson FL 268 Men 90-94 for our community 3 Mary Jane Jacques PA 279 1 Pellmann, Donald 93 CA 21.05m Female 70-74 Men 70-74 1 Kay Griffel CO 246 1 LaBarge, Peter 70 WA 44.78m With Palo Alto’s investments in renewable energy, we’re 2 Sallie McCutcheon AZ 279 2 Aragon, Ross 70 NM 40.70m 3 Sandra Garlington LA 281 3 Terauds, Juris 72 CA 35.83m ushering in a future powered by solar and wind energy. Female 75-79 Shot Put 1 Frances Macomber AZ 250 Men 65-69 2 Lu Schulz CA 257 1 Rheams, Larry 67 MO 12.42m We’re also reducing the community’s impact on the 3 Celia Kleinheksel MI 269 2 Myers, Jerrell 65 KS 11.94m Female 80-84 3 Berry, Gayle 67 TX 11.69m environment, maintaining clean air and water for future 1 Patricia Jackson AZ 279 Men 70-74 2 Edythe Colton NC 299 1 Lissy, Paul 71 UT 13.84m generations. The City of Palo Alto Utilities offers a variety 3 Mary Bourque FL 321 2 Vaughn, Gerald 73 NC 13.30m Female 85-89 3 Koch, James 74 NM 12.41m of renewable energy options, efficiency incentives, and Men 75-79 1 Helen Neumunz MT 340 1 Horine, Larry 78 NC 10.76m Male 65-69 2 Rosen, Leonard 75 NH 10.67m other programs and rebates to help Palo Alto residents 1 Freddie Veraque VA 229 3 Smith, Ernie 76 WA 9.68m 2 Edward Scheid FL 234 Men 80-84 and businesses save money while making a difference. 1 Brusca, Phil 82 MO 10.30m 3 Wilber Williams TX 235 2 Hartbarger, Cory 81 TN 10.05m Male 70-74 3 Poche, John 80 LA 9.99m 1 Jay Berry CA 241 Men 85-89 PALO ALTO GREEN 2 William Jones FL 241 1 Riser, George 85 OH 9.86m 3 Boyd Sockwell NC 244 2 Hoffman, Adolph 86 TX 8.45m Over 20% of Palo Alto has already chosen this 100% renewable Male 75-79 3 Iannicelli, William 85 PA 7.91m 1 Dick Peacock UT 224 Men 90-94 energy program, powered by wind and solar energy. Sign up for 2 Austin Maley NM 240 1 Pellmann, Donald 93 CA 10.18m the nation’s top-ranked renewable energy program 3 Joe Eason NM 242 2 Polish, John 91 NV 4.02m Male 80-84 Men 95-99 at www.cityofpaloalto.org/pagreen 1 Avron Rosenbloom CA 240 1 Zilverberg, John 95 SD 4.99m 2 Peter Chen MD 246 2 Pugh, John 95 NC 4.62m 3 Joe Best AZ 246 Place Name Age State Time Male 85-89 800-Meter Run HIGH-EFFICIENCY TOILET REBATES 1 Fred Gonzalez UT 248 Women 70-74 Your toilet doesn’t have to be a drain on your water bill. Replace 2 Paul Howard TN 267 1 Moebius, Heide 70 PA 3:26.05 2 Cazel, Madelaine 71 FL 3:37.84 3 James McCoy AZ 275 it with a new efficient toilet, waste 20% less water, and receive a 3 Moffitt, Kathy 72 OK 3:59.27 (Scores are for three rounds of nine holes.) Women 75-79 rebate of up to $125. To learn more, call (877) 874-8479 Male 90-94 1 Weber, Edith 78 SD 4:02.58 1 Raymond Lokers MI 142 2 Hollicky, Nessie 78 UT 4:09.95 3 Barger, Frances 75 AK 4:22.43 2 John Ford MD 151 Women 80-84 ENERGY AUDIT 3 Stan Harper CO 155 1 Schley, Helen 81 VA 5:46.24 Male 95-99 Use the on-line Home Energy Analysis and find 2 Gray, Dottie 84 MO 5:51.53 1 Charles Young ID 170 3 Benenati, Virginia 84 AZ 6:22.19 new ways to cut down on your energy bill. Women 85-89 TRACK & FIELD 1 Dashiell, Wally 85 VA 6:56.59 See how much you can save at Name Age State Time 2 Hansell, Alyce 86 CA 8:36.71 200-Meter Dash Men 75-79 www.cityofpaloalto.org/energyaudit Women 80-84 1 Wimberley, Charles 75 LA 3:04.37 1 Styles, Frances 81 CA 51.15 2 Lofton, Herman 75 FL 3:16.73 2 Smith-Griffin, Burtie 81 LA 54.52 3 Freeman, George 77 MI 3:18.67 3 Gray, Dottie 84 MO 1:03.39 Men 80-84 Women 85-89 1 Blanchard, Ken 80 LA 3:35.61 1 McGowan, Ann 85 RI 59.94 2 Bell, Joseph 81 MO 3:39.25 2 Bauer, Lorma 87 IL 1:04.74 3 Davidson, Bob 80 CT 3:41.41 3 Bolton, Millie 88 OH 1:06.98 Men 85-89 Women 90-94 1 Dotson, Charles 86 NC 3:49.46 1 Mackown, Molly 91 CO 1:13.09 2 Englert, Roy 86 VA 4:22.13 2 Webb, Lillian 94 FL 1:17.26 3 Ross, Charles 86 GA 5:07.97 Men 90-94 Men 90-94 1 Bulkley, Daniel 92 CA 51.55 1 Bulkley, Daniel 92 CA 5:52.93 2 Stern, William 90 MA 1:20.08 2 Hawkins, Claudis 92 AL 10:21.03 3 Hall, Paul 93 AZ 1:45.43 Men 95-99 Men 95-99 1 Springer, Max 95 TN 6:45.13 1 Springer, Max 95 TN 1:05.55 2 Levine, Frank 95 PA 7:17.75

2009 SENIOR GAMES LEGENDS Congratulations to the athletes below Winston Gregory who were selected as a 2009 Legend from Running the AstraZeneca Celebration Board. West Virginia age: 61 FRIDAY AUGUST 7 Lillian Rudd Olive Drew Swimming/Basketball/Shuffleboard Running Texas Kansas age: 93 age: 93 PAGE 20 | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 | 2009 SENIOR GAMES

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