UCDAVIS Retiree
CenterNews
Winter 2011
The Center
UC Davis Retiree Center
168 Everson Hall
Monday–Friday
9 a.m.–noon and 1–4 p.m.
We are a two-person office, so
please call ahead before visiting
to ensure someone is available.
Mailing address:
UC Davis Retiree Center
University of California, Davis
One Shields Avenue
Davis, CA 95616
Inside:
UC Davis Center for Healthy
Aging focuses on education/
research for older adults. . . . 2
Post Employment Benefits Task
Force update. . . . . . . . . . 3
Aggie Adventures Travel Program
offers retirees a chance to see
the world . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Featured Aggie Adventures trip:
China with Martin Yan . . . . . 4
Davisite shares love of San
Francisco Opera . . . . . . . . 5
UCDEA/UCDRA winter events. . . 6
OLLI announces winter
instructor kick-off . . . . . . . 6
Retiree Center fall events
successful due to volunteers . . 6
Upcoming Center events . . . . . . 7
Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
530-752-5182 Newsletter of the UC Davis Retiree Center
Retiree Center realigns with University Relations department
The Retiree Center has recently
joined the University Relations
(UR) department, working
under the same organizational
umbrella as Alumni Relations,
Corporate Relations, University
Communications, Government
and Community Relations, and
Ceremonies and Special Events.
The Center was previously a
unit within the offices of the
Chancellor and Provost. The
realignment was made, in part,
to address recent funding reductions for the Center.
Barbara Nichols, Bill Rains, and Ted Hillyer meet
with Vice Chancellor Babs Sandeen (c) to discuss the
new relationship with University Relations.
After consideration of various options for the Retiree Center, it was determined
that the realignment with UR will offer the best long-term solution to recent
budget cuts. The realignment to UR was first considered early in the 2009-10
fiscal year, when the Retiree Center’s annual budget was cut by 25 percent,
a significant reduction for a two-person department. The Center undertook
immediate measures to reduce expenses. Fortunately, it has carry-forward
funds from its first three years of operation that will offset the reduction for
the next two years, giving the Retiree Center staff time to develop additional
strategies and explore alternative funding sources. While the administrative
realignment will not involve a physical move at this time, a move to a permanent space continues to be one of the highest priorities for the Retiree Center.
“I see many positive benefits to this change, both for the Retiree Center and
UR,” said Sue Barnes, Retiree Center program manager. “From the Center’s
perspective, there will be many opportunities to share resources, which will
stretch our budget. From UR’s perspective, there will be partnering opportunities to involve retirees in the unit’s existing programs.” One successful effort
has already been initiated. The Retiree Center has collaborated with the Alumni
Association’s Aggie Adventures Travel Program to offer Aggie Adventures trips
to retired faculty and staff (see related story on page 4).
Join Retiree Center’s e-mail notification list
Due to high production costs, the CenterNews is only produced three times
per year. However, the Retiree Center sends weekly e-mail updates on issues
of importance to retirees. Recent updates have included details about the Post
Employment Benefits Task Force, information about Open Enrollment, fraud
alerts from the Yolo County District Attorney’s Office, and other important
news items. If you wish to receive the most current information from the Center, contact us and ask to be added to the list. You can unsubscribe at any time.
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu [email protected]
UC Davis Retiree CenterNews
Retiree News
UC Davis Center for Healthy Aging focuses on education and research for older adults
The UC Davis Center for Healthy Aging strives to further the
understanding of the biology of aging and to provide effective
care for older adults through four core programs: community
outreach, clinical trials, research programs, and education.
Early aims and evolution
The Center for Healthy Aging opened at the UC Davis Health
System in 1984 and the priority aims have remained constant
since then: provide medical students, residents, and practicing allied health professionals with the skills, knowledge, and
attitudes that will translate into high quality healthcare for the
elderly. The center evolved to its present stage through the contributions of three early directors. Dr. Philip Weiler was the first
director of the newly established Academic Geriatric Resource
Center (AGRC) in 1984. From 1991 to 2000, Dr. Mary Haan
established a strong presence with her epidemiologic research
and community outreach. In 2000, Dr. George Xakellis, MD,
MBA, was named director of the AGRC and interim director of
the newly named Center for Healthy Aging.
Dr. Barton Wise examines Chen Tao. The Center for Healthy
Aging focuses its efforts on diseases associated with aging such
as degenerative diseases of the musculoskeletal system.
(Photo: courtesy)
Endowed chair and musculoskeletal health
Governor Davis signed the Geriatric Medical Education Act in 2000, calling for greater emphasis on geriatrics education for all UC health sciences students. The Geriatric Medical Education Act stimulated a lobbying effort that led to
the funding of endowed chairs to champion research and education in geriatrics at each UC Health Science campus. In
2005, UC Davis Health System appointed Dr. Nancy Lane, renowned expert and researcher in osteoporosis and other
musculoskeletal diseases of aging, as an Endowed Chair. Since Dr. Lane’s arrival the Center’s research efforts in rheumatology and osteoporosis have garnered national and international attention. Her focus is on the mechanisms behind
degenerative diseases of the musculoskeletal system with aging, especially those related to bone and arthritis. Her work
encompasses both science in the lab and clinical research in observational cohorts and clinical trials. Her teams perform
clinical trials to evaluate new therapies for musculoskeletal diseases of aging and other degenerative diseases that impair
function. Clinical trials are crucial in discovering effective drugs to treat and prevent arthritis and osteoporosis.
UC Davis Center for Healthy Aging
public education program
The UC Davis Center for Healthy Aging’s public
education program strives to enhance the knowledge
of seniors and their families about healthy aging, aging
diseases, and advances in aging treatment through the
following UCTV lectures:
• Preventing falls
• Rheumatoid arthritis
• Cancer screening
• Elder abuse
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Memory maintenance
• Physician’s orders for life-sustaining
treatment (POLST)
UCTV lectures are available on-demand 24 hours a
day, seven days a week. You may view the lectures at
http://uctv.ucsd.edu/comingofage/
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Education and training
The Center for Healthy Aging and Dr. Lane are both fully
committed to the education core mission: to prepare medical students, residents, and practicing allied health professionals to care for aging Californians. Several initiatives
support this mission:
• The Center schedules speakers for the Geriatrics Visiting Scholars series for grand rounds and residents’
didactic sessions in four clinical departments.
• Members of the Center made significant contributions
developing case-based, standardized geriatric patient scenarios that are now required in the School of Medicine.
• The Center continues to coordinate the highly rated
“Geriatrics in Community Health” elective which
familiarizes 4th year students with the rich and varied
community resources for older adults in our area.
• The education core leader was project administrator for
the 5-year, 4 million dollar UC system-wide Palliative
Care grant, funded by the National Cancer Institute.
See “Healthy Aging” page 3
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu 530-752-5182
Winter 2011
UCDAVIS Retiree
CenterNews
The CenterNews is published by
the UC Davis Retiree Center and is
distributed three times per year to
all UC Davis retirees.
UC Davis Retiree Center
Advisory Board: 2010–2011
Chair
Barbara Nichols
Vice Chair
Bill Rains
UC Davis Emeriti Association
Bill Rains
Alex McCalla
UC Davis Retirees’ Association
Ted Hillyer
Gloria Alvarado
At-Large
Charley Hess, UCDEA
Barbara Nichols, UCDRA
Mel Ramey, At-Large
Gloria Alvarado, Health System
Offices of the Chancellor and Provost
Cheryl Davis
UC Davis Benefits
Bill Brooks
UC Davis Health System Benefits
John Peklar
Retiree Center Staff
Program Manager
Sue Barnes
Program Assistant
Retiree News
Healthy Aging, continued from page 2
• Last year more than 500 medical students and residents at five UC campuses viewed the project’s on-line “eDoctoring” curriculum. Five of these
video cases which focus specifically on the care and needs of older patients
were integrated into the required coursework for the UC Davis medical students and are slated to be used in the UC Davis Family Nurse Practitioner/
Physician’s Assistant curriculum as well.
The Center also provides key leadership in planning and delivering continuing
professional education through such efforts as the following:
• Fifty hours of “Training Trainers” on Falls Reduction and one-day conferences for the California Council on Gerontology and Geriatrics, the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California, and the region’s annual Mental
Health and Aging Conference.
• Collaboration with other colleagues from Kaiser, Mercy, and Sutter on the
“PREPARED” Project. This two-year educational intervention trained staff
at 18 selected Skilled Nursing Facilities in the Sacramento area to broach
advance care planning and goals of care conversations with residents and
their family members.
For more information on how you can participate in a clinical trial, contact
Andrea Picazo at [email protected].
Dr. Lane’s recent article in the New England Journal can be seen at the following site: http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa0901510.
A Nightly News story with Brian Williams featuring Dr. Lane can be seen at:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/3032619/#39428302.
Post Employment Benefits Task Force update
As has been reported previously in this newsletter, last year UC President Mark
Yudof established a Post Employment Benefits Task Force that was charged
with addressing UC’s significant financial challenges while preserving good
post-employment benefits. The task force submitted its report in October, and
the president made his recommendations to the UC Board of Regents at their
November meeting. The Regents were scheduled to act on the recommendations at their December meeting after this newsletter went to press.
President Yudof proposed a new pension program for future employees hired
after July 1, 2013, that will raise the minimum retirement age from 50 to 55 and
the retirement age for maximum pension benefits from 60 to 65.
Marjorie Ahl
This recommendation does not affect pension benefits for current UC retirees
or employees or those hired between now and July 1, 2013.
Help us to be green—If you receive
a printed copy of the newsletter, we
encourage you to switch to e-mail distribution. Please let us know your preferences for Center communications:
• Newsletters by e-mail + additional
e-mail updates (recommended)
• Newsletters by e-mail/no additional
e-mail updates
• Newsletters by surface mail/no
additional e-mail updates
• No communications from Center
In addition, the president recommended three changes to the retiree health
program, one of which will affect current retirees as well as current faculty and
staff: to reduce UC’s contribution to retiree health premiums over time to a
floor of 70 percent.
[email protected]
Complete details, including the full task force report, fast facts, frequentlyasked questions, and the most current updates, are available at the following
website: http://universityofcalifornia.edu/sites/ucrpfuture/.
“Retirement is wonderful. It’s doing nothing
without worrying about getting caught at it.
~ Gene Perret
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu
3
UC Davis Retiree CenterNews
Retiree News
Aggie Adventures Travel Program offers retirees a chance to see the world
The UC Davis Retiree Center has recently begun a collaboration with the UC
Davis Alumni Association to publicize and market the Aggie Adventures travel and
tour program. Retirees are eligible to become members of the Cal Aggie Alumni Association and participate in the trips. The following is a welcoming letter from Nichole Silva,
director of Aggie Adventures.
Dear UC Davis retired staff and faculty,
For many years, UC Davis alumni and friends have discovered the world on Aggie
Adventures. Time and time again we hear from our travelers that their fondest travel
memories involve the human element—fellow Aggie travelers, lecturers, guides,
staff, and the local community members we encounter on our programs. Aggie
Adventures travelers have friends all over the world.
The spirit of relationship building is the foundation of every Aggie Adventures tour.
Together we delve into the art, music, culture, industry, politics, and community life
of regions worlds apart from our own, getting to know the heart and soul of a place
from the most credible source—the people who live there. Their mutual interest in
our way of life often leads to rich cultural exchanges.
Jerry and Teresa Kaneko on an Aggie
Adventures trip in Tibet. (Photo: courtesy)
Our programs this year feature a new group of destinations highlighting many great cities and sights. We have brought
back some of our most popular programs, such as China and Italy. But we have verged off the beaten path to some
incredible destinations as well, such as Southern Africa where you can meet UC Davis alum and 2011 Emil M. Mrak
International Award recipient Dr. John McNutt. Travel to the Baltic on the “Changing Tides of History; Cruising the
Baltic Sea” travel program which operates May 23 to June 3, 2011, with Mikhail Gorbachev and Lech Walesa as guest
speakers.
For more information about upcoming trips, visit http://www.alumni.ucdavis.edu/2011trips. For reservations or questions, contact Aggie Adventures at (530) 752-4502 or [email protected]. We hope you will consider one of
our Aggie Adventures trips this year.
Nichole Silva, Director of Aggie Adventures
Featured Aggie Adventures trip: China with Martin Yan
by Ben Moroski
Many people dream about traveling around the world and experiencing other cultures
or being immersed in the experience of local customs and traditions. But what about
doing all that and more with a world-renowned, celebrity master chef?
This spring, UC Davis alumni have an opportunity to experience just that. Chinese
Master Chef Martin Yan ’73, M.S. ’77, host of the wildly popular television show Yan
Can Cook, will lead a 10-day tour of southern China, revealing the many secrets and
subtleties of regional cultures and cuisines.
“Every meal is a banquet,” says Stephanie Jan, producer of Yan Can Cook. “Every day
will be a special treat for all your senses.”
In Shenzhen, the modern metropolis of southern China and the first stop on the tour after arrival in Hong Kong, the
tour group will be treated to a 10-course banquet featuring the bold flavors of Sichuan cuisine. Many of the dishes are
prepared with techniques passed on from generation to generation. While you enjoy this sensational meal, there will be
a performance of the ever-popular and famous Sichuan “mask-man.”
Thanks to Chef Yan’s popularity and great contacts in China, the group will be able to experience many things behindthe-scenes that are not usually accessible to the public. While learning about traditional Cantonese cuisine in Panyu with
local master chefs, the group will have the opportunity to walk right into the kitchen of one of the largest restaurants in
the world. It can serve more than 5,000 people at a time. In Dongba Village in Lijiang, the sumptuous 20-course banquet
will feature a majority of ingredients selected based on seasonal availability, particularly a variety of rare mushrooms.
On this trip, Chef Yan will be your cultural and culinary host, bringing great food and the ancient Chinese heritage
together to create an enjoyable, educational and delectable adventure. See above for registration information.
4
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu 530-752-5182
Winter 2011
Retiree News
Do you have Questions?
We have Answers...
Questions about retiree ID cards,
parking permits, library cards,
Emeriti or Retirees’ Associations,
or other retirement issues?
UC Davis Retiree Center
Telephone: (530) 752-5182
E-mail: [email protected]
Website:
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu
Questions about your medical and
dental benefits or Medicare?
Health Care
Facilitator Program
Telephone: (530) 752-4264 (Davis
or (916) 734-8880 (Sacramento)
E-mail: [email protected]
Web site:
http://www.hr.ucdavis.edu/hcf
Questions about pension income,
beneficiaries, change of address,
or tax withholding?
At Your Service–
UC Office of the President
Telephone: (800) 888-8267
(choose customer service)
Website:
http://atyourservice.ucop.edu
Questions about the UC defined
contribution plan, 403(b) or
457(b) plans?
Fidelity Retirement Services
Telephone: (866) 682-7787
Website: http://netbenefits.com
[email protected]
Davisite shares love of San Francisco Opera
Barbara Jackson is a longtime Davis
resident whose name is familiar to
many because the main performance
hall at the UC Davis Mondavi Center
for the Performing Arts bears the
names of her and her late husband,
Professor Emeritus W. Turrentine
Jackson. But what many don’t know
is that for several years Jackson has
been making it possible for others in
the Davis area to share her lifelong
love of opera.
Barbara Jackson (c) with Pat and Jim Hutchinson (l) and Sue Drake in San Francisco.
Beginning about seven years ago, Jackson, along with friend Karen Broido,
has organized bus trips each summer from Davis to performances of the San
Francisco Opera. “The trips began when I was trying to generate interest for
opera at the Mondavi Center in Davis and I organized a bus trip to tour the San
Francisco Opera House,” she said, “And they just grew from there.”
Jackson and Broido currently lead excursions to four afternoon performances
each summer, including two trips to the San Francisco Opera’s Merola program
for young artists, one trip to the “Opera in the Park” performance at Golden
Gate Park, and one to a Stern Grove Festival opera performance.
Three of the four performances are free to the public, so the only cost for these
trips is the amount necessary to cover the cost of the bus. One of the Merola
performances is a ticketed event so the price will include the cost of the bus as
well as the performance. This trip also includes lunch on your own. Prices for
the 2011 trips have not yet been determined.
Jackson’s love of opera is shared by many in Davis so the bus trips have been
popular. “We usually fill a 58-passenger bus for the ‘Opera in the Park,’” she
said, “And the other performances usually attract 30 or more participants.”
The park performances feature festival seating so the bus leaves Davis between
8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. in order to arrive early to secure good seats.
Jackson invites those who would like to join the opera bus e-mail list to contact
Broido at [email protected] and ask to be added to the list. Notification of the
summer schedule will be e-mailed in March 2011.
Offering quality, affordable classes and events for seniors
Free 2010/11 OLLI Membership for UC Davis Retirees’ &
Emeriti Association members
For more information, to volunteer as a teacher, or to see
our course offerings for winter, call (530)757-8777 or visit
www.extension.ucdavis.edu/olli
Join us for our free instructor kickoffs and learn more about our classes:
Winter 2011 Instructor Kickoff
Saturday, Jan. 15, 2011; 12:30–3 p.m. (snacks and music 12:30–1 p.m.)
Davis Senior Center, 646 A Street, Davis CA 95616
Spring/Summer 2011 Instructor Kickoff
Saturday, March 12, 2011; 12:30–3 p.m., Davis Senior Center
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu
5
UC Davis Retiree CenterNews
Association Events
UCDEA/UCDRA upcoming events (details to be included in Campus Connections for association members)
Date/Time
Speaker/Topic
Location
Thursday, January 13
11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.
Noon Talk* Professor Arnold Bloom
“The Truth About Global Warming”
International House, Davis
Thursday, February 10
11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.
Noon Talk* Vice Chancellor Fred Wood
“The Status of Student Affairs at UC Davis”
International House, Davis
Monday, February 28
2:00–4:00 p.m.
Joint Association Winter General Meeting
“Protect Yourself from Common Fraud and Scams”
MIND Institute,
Sacramento**
Thursday, March 10
11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.
Noon Talk* Author Andrew Ward will discuss his latest
book entitled, The Slaves’ War: the Civil War in the Words International House, Davis
of Former Slaves
Thursday, April 14
11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.
Noon Talk* Dr. Mark Yarborough
“Ethics and Geriatrics”
MIND Institute,
Sacramento**
* Noon Talks: Bring your own lunch; associations provide coffee, tea and cookies.
** Transportation will be arranged from Davis to the MIND Institute. Details will be sent via e-mail.
Center Events Recap
Retiree Center fall events were successful with help of volunteers
Bodega Bay trips
Tuesdays, October 26 & November 16
The Retiree Center sponsored two different trips to the
coast, during which retirees toured the UC Davis Bodega
Marine Lab and then enjoyed lunch at the Union Hotel in
Occidental. The Center would like to thank all of the day
trip committee members for their help in planning details
for the trips: Sharon Baumgartner, Donna Dungan, Ann
Edwards, Irene Fecht, Bill Wagman, and Boris Ruebner.
The Center also extends special thanks to Professor Emeritus Jim Clegg, who led the tours, and Donna Dungan,
who served as a group leader on the second trip.
Football Tailgate party
Professor Jim Clegg describes lab operations to Roger Anderson and
Gayle Darr during a trip retirees made to the Bodega Marine Lab.
Harley English Tennis Festival
Saturday, October 2
Early morning cloud cover gave way to sunny skies as
more than 70 tennis players faced off in this round-robin
festival. During a mid-festival ceremony, Paul Ochs, longtime girls’ tennis coach at Davis High School, was honored for his many contributions to community tennis. The
Retiree Center would like to thank Chris Dewees, the festival director, and committee members Lydia Bourne, Dan
Cornford, Chris Fortenbach, and Lap Nguyen for their
outstanding efforts in helping to plan and implement the
festival. The Center also thanks retiree Carroll Cross for
displaying his collection of vintage tennis memorabilia.
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Saturday, November 20
A dedicated group of retirees braved a fierce winter storm
to snack on appetizers before the Causeway Classic and
cheer the Aggies on as they defeated the Sac State Hornets
by one point, 17 to 16. Thank you to committee members
Norma Rice, Bob Halferty, and Bob Bullis, who provided
input for planning purposes and assisted with details on
the day of the event.
Nevada City’s Victorian Christmas day trip
Sunday, December 12
UC Davis retirees strolled the streets of yesteryear in
downtown Nevada City, enjoying carolers, carriage rides,
and holiday cheer. The day trip committee (listed above)
assisted with this trip as well. Donna Dungan provided
additional assistance by preparing a list of restaurants for
participants and serving as a group leader.
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu 530-752-5182
Winter 2011
Upcoming Center Events
Mind Body Wellness Challenge: Adopt a new healthy habit and keep it up for nine weeks
Dates: Friday, January 21, 2011 to Thursday, March 24, 2011; Deadline to register: Thursday, January 20, 2011
The Retiree Center’s Mind Body Wellness Challenge encourages you
to adopt at least one new healthy habit and keep it up for nine weeks.
The Challenge can be just the start of a commitment to improving your
health in all dimensions of wellness—physical, emotional, intellectual,
environmental, social, occupational, and spiritual.
A large percentage of the nation’s adults suffer from at least one chronic
condition that affects their ability to lead an active life. Three behaviors—poor diet, lack of exercise, and smoking—are the primary causes
of the leading chronic diseases: heart disease, cancer, diabetes, and
stroke. Changing any of these behaviors greatly reduces your risk of
developing or worsening a chronic disease. After eliminating the “big
three,” it is important to adopt healthy habits in all aspects of your life.
The “Wellness Wheel,” shown here, highlights the seven different
realms of wellness. The Challenge emphasizes the importance of paying
attention to all of the realms to achieve optimal health. The Retiree
Center has developed a flyer that defines the realms, lists healthy ideas
within each realm, and outlines steps for joining the Challenge. For
more details about joining the Challenge or to download a flyer, visit
the Challenge website at http:/wellnesschallenge.ucdavis.edu. If you
do not have access to the internet, call the Center to request a flyer.
For optimal health and well-being, one should nurture
all seven realms of wellness. For more wellness information and resources, visit http://mywellness.ucdavis.edu/.
Fourth Annual Retiree Wine Tasting
Date/time: Saturday, March 5, 2011; 5 – 7 p.m.
Location: Walter A. Buehler Alumni Center, Davis campus
Suggested Donation: $20 per person for UCDEA and UCDRA members and guests; $25 p.p. for non-members and guests
Deadline to register: Wednesday, February 23
C. Crowe of Russian Hill Winery pours a sample for
Jo Anne Boorkman at the 2010 Wine Tasting.
Retirees and their guests are invited to sample several local wineries’
favorite vintages and enjoy a variety of tasty appetizers at this special evening event. The UCDEA and UCDRA will sponsor background
music. For additional details or to download a registration form, visit
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu/activities. If you do not have access to
the internet, call the Center to request a form.
UC Davis Food and Wine Institute tour
Date/time: Tuesday, March 29, 2011; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Location: Robert Mondavi Institute for Food and Wine Science
Cost: $22 per person for UCDEA and UCDRA members and guests; $27 p.p. for non-members and guests
Deadline to register: Tuesday, March 15
The Robert Mondavi Institute for Wine and Food Science (RMI) has opened a new era of opportunity for UC Davis’
widely acclaimed wine and food programs. The state-of-the-art facility features a sensory theater as well as a variety of
classrooms, laboratories, offices, and meeting space. Most recently, the August A. Busch III Brewing and Food Science
Laboratory & Teaching and Research Winery was opened in August 2010. This facility includes a winery, brewery, milk
processing lab, and the California Processing Tomato Industry Pilot Plant. This special tour will introduce retirees and
their guests to the facilities as well as the programs housed within the Institute. Gourmet box lunches from Stones catering will be served and an optional beer tasting is included in the cost. Early registration is advised, as only 40 people
can be accommodated. For details or to download a registration form, visit http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu/activities. If
you do not have access to the internet, call the Center to request a form.
[email protected]
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu
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calendars for the following winter 2011
STAY CONNECTED: Mark your
events of the UC Davis Retiree Center*
January 2011
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February 2011
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30 31
Jan 13: Noon Talk
Jan 17: Holiday;
Retiree Center closed
Jan 21: Mind Body Wellness
Challenge launches
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March 2011
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Mar 5: Wine Tasting
Feb 10:Noon Talk
Feb 21: Holiday;
Retiree Center closed
Feb 28: Joint Associations
Winter General Meeting
Mar 10: Noon Talk
Mar 24: Mind Body Wellness
Challenge concludes
ar 25: Holiday;
M
Retiree Center closed
Mar 29: Food & Wine
Institute Tour
Retiree Center Event
Retiree Center Closed
T
Legend
Retirees’/Emeriti Noon Talk
Association Event
M
* Details inside or visit:
http://retireecenter.ucdavis.edu
Mar 29:Food & Wine Institute Tour
Mar 5: Wine Tasting
Feb 28: Joint Associations General
Meeting
Jan 21: Mind Body Wellness
Challenge launches
STAY CONNECTED... Join the UC
Davis Retiree Center for the following
events in Winter 2011:
University of California, Davis
One Shields Avenue
Davis, CA 95616
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