Naughty America Soskino
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Naughty America Soskino
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Age Is a State of Grace, Part 2: Dream Jobs for Elders
AMARA ROSE NOVEMBER 11, 2014 0
“114 isn’t as old as it used to be; they say it’s the new 104.”
Last month we discussed how some seniors look down their noses at the idea of retiring from the work world , as though the suggestion is an errant piece of lint on their clothing, and focused on just how essential these extra dollars might be for someone in their 60s and 70s.
Such concerns seem like child’s play for some of the nation’s oldest workers , who have vowed never to retire — primarily because they enjoy their jobs so much.
Take Betty Reid Soskin, 93 — but don’t take her too far from the Rosie the Riveter/World War II Home Front National Historical Park in Richmond, California, where she’s been a park ranger since she was a youthful 86. Soskin says all her previous jobs, in politics, as a record store owner, and as an office worker, have been preparation for her current work, in which she shares with park visitors what it was like to work in a segregated union hall during World War II. “It’s rather an enviable spot to be in,” says Soskin proudly. “I wouldn’t think of retiring.”
At 91, Kenneth Curzon is a cruiser. Though he could certainly be relaxing on the front porch of his house with a reverse mortgage to fund his days, even if he had a HECM, you wouldn’t find him sitting on the porch. Instead, Curzon cruises the parking lot of Scripps Memorial Hospital starting at 6:15 a.m., a job he’s loved for the past 24 years. The hospital CEO doesn’t believe he’s ever arrived before Curzon in the morning. “If they came to me and said I need to step aside then I would do that, but I would probably look for another job,” Curzon said.
Novaleen Slatton, 90, says the same: “I don’t want to stay at home by myself and look at four walls. So many people have retired, and then they say they’re bored to death.” Instead, Slatton works three days a week as receptionist at her local Chamber of Commerce, using her earnings to contribute to savings accounts for her three grandchildren, who are in college or just launching their careers. When she’s not at work, Slatton goes to the races — that’s horse races — with her brother.
Do any of your reverse mortgage clients or prospects still work, not necessarily because they need the money but to continue to contribute their skills and wisdom to the world? If some of your senior contacts are experiencing low spirits , perhaps a part-time dream job could be the cure.
You’ve heard that baby boomers, as well as Generations X and Y, are behind on their retirement savings, right? These demographics are regularly bludgeoned in the media and by the financial industry’s marketing machine for their negligence in saving for the future.
While some in the media are well-intentioned in their criticism, I can’t help but recognize the bias within the financial industry when it admonishes savers to save more — in their proprietary savings vehicles, of course. Because of this bias, the emphasis has always been on new and different ways to invest. And while I certainly do believe your investment strategy plays a very important role in the retirement planning process, it’s decidedly less important than two behavioral moves that can dramatically improve your retirement readiness.
The first retirement silver bullet may be the most powerful: MOVE, to an area with a lower cost of living.
A moving truck operated by Piedmont Moving Systems, an agent for Mayflower Transit based in San Jose, California. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The huge impact this maneuver can have on an investor’s retirement prospects becomes especially apparent when comparing the areas with the highest cost of living to the areas with the lowest. According to Sperling’s Best Places , an online resource that estimates the cost of living in areas across the country, the median home price in Chevy Chase Village , an idyllic Washington D.C. suburb located in Maryland, is $1.5 million. The cost of living there is 252% higher than the U.S. average. By comparison, the median home price in Great Recession-battered Detroit is $35,700. The cost of living there is a full 26.7% lower than the U.S. average.
But if that example appears all too convenient and unrealistic, consider this contrast: Washington D.C. suburb Alexandria, Va. , boasts a median home price of $444,200 and a cost of living 55.5% higher than the U.S. average. Meanwhile, Knoxville, Tenn. , the vibrant and colorful home of the University of Tennessee, has a median home price of $109,200 and a cost of living 19.3% lower than the national average.
Let’s picture a prospective couple in Alexandria trying to figure out their plan for retirement:
This is the set of choices our prospective couple is facing presented in chart form:
If you find yourself in a retirement planning pickle, I’m not suggesting you read this and immediately put a “for sale” sign in your yard. Cost of living should not be confused with quality of living. If your geography and proximity to friends and family is where you derive the most joy from life, I’m not suggesting that you have a financial duty to uproot. But, if you’ve reached a retirement plan dead-end and find yourself without options and a yearning for a refreshing change of pace, there is no question that transplanting your financial life to a lower cost of living area can transform a bleak retirement into one that is quite comfortable.
Read about reverse mortgage products, senior services and information about seniors.
written by Leanne Stahulak
August 30, 2021 10:27 am
After leaving the “NCIS” franchise for good this past spring, Agent Ellie Bishop actress Emily Wickersham started hitting up the beach more.
Fans were devastated to hear about Wickersham’s departure from the long-running crime drama. She starred as Ellie Bishop for 8 years, starting in 2013. Wickersham’s character ended up resigning from the NCIS team to go undercover on a long-term operation. But we’re not quite sure why Wickersham herself decided to exit the series.
Some fans speculate it’s because the “NCIS” star knew she was pregnant back in May. Wickersham recently announced that she’d be having a baby boy in an adorable poolside Instagram post. She captioned the post, “My mom taking a photo of a future mom with a baby boy on the way!” The actress also tagged her boyfriend, James Badge Dale.
Since leaving “NCIS” and announcing her pregnancy, Wickersham’s taken several trips to the beach. Yesterday, Wickersham posted a breathtaking photo of the sun setting over the beach and waves.
“Most golden of all the hours,” Wickersham wrote in the caption. It certainly looks like golden hour, with the sun lighting up everyone in the pic in gold and shadowy tones. The beach actually looks fairly busy, with surfers heading towards the waves, swimmers bobbing in the distance, and sun-tanners lounging on the sand.
The “NCIS” star’s fans sent well wishes to the actress, both on her beach day and for her pregnancy.
“Soon You’ll be doing that with lil bubba in ur arms,” one fan commented on her post.
“Miss you. Stay well,” another said.
“Be safe mamas,” another fan wrote. “Amazing view.”
“NCIS” star Emily Wickersham gave the show a heartfelt goodbye via Instagram when she left. But since then, she’s used the extra time to soak in the sun and enjoy the waves at the local beaches she frequents.
In the last month or so, Wickersham’s posted a few scenic, faraway shots of the beach and sand. She’s also posted adorable selfies and artsy path pics. In one snapshot, we see her and her boyfriend Dale wearing matching sun hats in the cutest couple selfie. “Almost a hat trick,” Wickersham captions the post. They’re just one hat short.
In another, the “NCIS” star shares a sweet photo of one of her dogs posing under a beach sign. The sign, ironically, reads, “No dogs on the beach.” In the next photo, Wickersham shares a photo of the same dog sitting on the sand and staring at the waves. Naughty rule-breaker.
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PAGE 7 (7 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Full Size Image
PAGE 7 (7 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Full Size Image January 11 , 1929
January 11, 1929 {3100t Cranscrl0, "The Homo .ow.pa.er O, Paol.o
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News of Northwestern Cities
Victoria
__q
All items for insertion in this column should
be submitted to the Victoria correepondcnt of
'The Jewish Transcript, Miss B. Alhhouse
460 Kingston Street, Victoria, B. C.
At, the special request of the Ltdies'
Auxiliary of the Regina Philo Lodge
(Daughters of the Covenant), Mr. J.
B. Jaffe ef Vancouver, Zone Deputy
for District No. 6, installed the newl.v
elected officers for the e, nsuing year
at the Knights of Columl)us lhdl, on
January 6th Mrs H E L(vy acted
as Assistant Installing Olticer and
mistress of ceremonies.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. A. Lane, aster; Vice-
President, Mrs. Harry Bm'ns; Treas-
urer, Miss Helen Sickle; Secretary,
Miss Gussie Herman; Conductress
Mrs. B. Albhouse; Sentinel of the
Guard, Mrs. E. Fromson.
Mrs. F. Osborn, on behalf of the
.officers and members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, presented the retiring
presidcnt, Mrs. E. Bean, with a beau-
tiful bouquet of carnations.
Mr. J. B. Jaffe also installed the
officers of the Victoria Lodge No.
758 on Sunday evening, January 6th,
at the request of the District Deputy,
Mr. I. Herman. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mr. Harry Burns; rice-
President, Mr. Joscil'il Rose; Finan-
.dial Secretary, Mr. Ralph Thomson;
Recording Secretary, Rabbi ,lack
Levy; Treasurer, Mr. I. Herman
Assistant Monitor, Mr. J. tqorash
Warden, Mr. Harry Neiman; Guard-
with two recitations and Miss Ilelen
Schmnan of Seattle entertained with
sevend violin selections.
Mrs. Rose Lancaster of Vancouv(r
B. C., who has I)een spending the last
few days in Victoria as 1;11o gnest of
Mrs. 13[ Albhouse, returned this after-
noon to her home on (,tie mainland
Mrs. Ehner Reed of S'(at.tlc was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Menkus,
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jaffe and family
of Vtmcouver, I3. C., were guests at
the Empress Hotel over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Be, an entertains(
on Saturday night, January 5th, at
their home on the occasion of the
formal announcement to their friends
of the engagement of their daughter
Bertha, to Rabbi Jack Levy, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy
of London, England.
Seattleites and Vancouverites who
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bean
over the week-end, included Mr. and
Mrs. H. Thai, Mrs. J. Schuman and
Miss Helen Schuman, and Miss Ethel
Bean, all of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Rome, Mr. and Mrs. J. Poplack and
Miss Ida Poplack, all of Vancouver.
Rabbi A. Goldstone of Vancouver,
who came over to Victoria to attend
the reception given on Saturday eve-
ning by Mr. and Mrs. Bean on the
occasion of the announcement of the
Tacoma
All Items for insertion in tiffs oolumn should
be suhmitted to the Tacoma Correspondent o
The Jewish Transcript, Mine Natalie Cheim
720 Sixtl Avenue.
Mrs. Morris J. Friedman cuter
rained the younger set Wednesday
evening with a beautifully appointe(l
In'ides, complimenting _/Virs. Samuel
S. Mackoff (Betty Warnick) of Spo-
kane. Guests enjoyed five. tables of
bridge, followed 1)y a late supper.
Itighest honors were won by Miss
Vallie Lcwis, Miss Hortense Shafer
and Miss Hclen Friedman. Mrs.
Maekoff was the recipient of a lovely
guest gift.
Mrs. Robert Friedman and Mrs.
Samuel T. Friedman have issued in-
vitations for a bridge hmcheon to be
given Saturday at the Tacoma Hotel
Mrs. T. Endclman of Spokane, who
has been the house guest of her
dautthter. Mrs. B. Witenbcrg, left
for eatt[e en route to her hmne.
Installation of officers for Destiny
Auxi!iary No. 13 was heht Tuesday
evenmg. The ceremonial was opened
by the Temple Choir, Mrs. M.
Kleiner, Mrs. M. Lyon, and Mrs.
H. F. Jacobs, being aceompanied by
Mrs. F. A. Martinetti.
Mrs. Jas. A. Sussman was mistress
of ceremonies. Mrs. Samuel Nudel-
man presided and officers who served
with ner during the past year included
Miss Vallie Lewis, Miss Jeannette
Bentson, Mrs. Robt. Tone, Miss
Rose Weiser, Mrs. Frania Rosen-
engagement of their daughter, Ber-
:inn, Mr. E. Bean; Trustees, Messrs. tha, to his nephew, Rabl)i Jack Levy, baum, Mrs. A. Rose and Mrs. I.
H. Kramer, H. Greensfelder and I. has returned to his home on the main-
Nodek. Sohn. For 1929, Mrs. Nudelman is to
Mr. J. B. Jaffe gave a very interest- land.
ing talk on B'nai B'rith matters.
hold the post of councillor, Mrs.
� Tone will be president, and other
Master Raymond Rose entertained r M:i" tlarry Ia!lek is tim gtmst of I officers will be Mrs. S. larber, Miss
e auvcs m eate 1or a few nays. Rose Weiser, Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs.
-- I J. Rome, Mrs. David Klcgman, Mrs.
mmmm Mr. Berger of Vancouver is a visi- F. Spegal, Mrs. M. Dobry and Mrs.
tor in the city and is a guest at the H. Warnick.
Empress Hotel. Following the service for the Auxil-
---- ]iary, men of B'nai B'rith Lodge in-
Mrs. Harry Neiman left today for stalled their officers, after which was
Vancouver on a visit to her parents, an address by Mr. Mark Lichtman
LAST TIMES
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Jan. 12thand15th
DeLuxeShow
"THE
PERFECT
CRIME"
irene Rich and
Clive Brook
Mr. and Mrs. Ablowitz. of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Mackoff
Mr. and Mrs. Addis Gutman of have returned to their home in Spo-
Seattle were the guests of Mr. Henr kane.
Greensfelder at the Empress Hotel
during the New Year festivities.
Mr. I. Waxstock is a visitor
Vancouver for a few days.
THE NEW
ORPHEUM
TIMES SQUARE
Orpheum Clrout Vaudeville
and Best Feature Piotur
STARTING TODAY for Indefinite Stay
WARNER BROS. LATEST BIG 100% ALL TALKING
VITAPHONE SENSATION
See/Hear:
MONTE BLUE
H. B. WARNER
LOIS WILSON
TULLY MARSHALL
"CONQUEST"
Thrills! Love! ddventure!
It's a Great Sensation!
i, Everett
All items for insertion in this column should
be submitted to the Everett Corresondento
The Jewish Transcript, Mrs. M. Sxlverstone
3501 Hoyt Ave., Everett, Wash.
The Council of Jewish Women held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. 1VIichelson, 2718
Cedar. Mrs. Max Elster, chairman
of the Bazaar, read the final reports
of the bazaar which was a fine success.
Other items of interest were dis-
cussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Poplack enter-
rained with a birthday party in
honor of their son's eighth birthdav
"lhe table was prettily decorated m
pink, and a very beautiful birthday
cake with pinl candles. Various
games were enjoyed by the 27 little
guests who were all presented with
favors.
Mrs. Joe Weinstein is back in town
after spending a week, the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Nen Kessler, in
Portland.
One of the recent social affairs
given to raise funds towards the
:iiiiiili!i
and Mrs. S. Levine (Ethel Schuman
of Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. D. Mendelson entertained
with a bridge party honoring her
sister, Mrs. D. Dubonsky, who will
soon move to Seattle. Bridge honors
were won by Mrs. E. Levin and Mr
S. Thal. The honor guest was pre-
sented with a lovely gift.
Miss "Toots" Glazer of Seattle
visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Glazer__
Vancouver
The Rachel Goldbloom Chapter
Hadassah held a most interesting
meeting recently in the Vancouver
Jewish Community Center, when
Rabbi Wohlgelernter addressed the
members on "The Significance of
Chanukkah."
Mrs. W. Genser and Mrs. L. Ripe-
stein were hostesses at a most suc-
cessful hlncheon given for the Raehael
Goldbloom Chapter of Hadassah in
the V. H. A. C., on Wednesday, De-
cember 15th. The amount realized
was most gratifying.
Balfour Declaration Day wits the
occasion of a fitting celebra'tion in the
Jewish Community Center on Satur-
day evening, November 3rd, when
the Rachael Goldbloom Chapter
Hadassah held an open meeting and
social.
Mrs. N. Geshaye, president of the
society extended a cordial welcome
to guests and speakers. The meeting
opened with the singing of Hativakh
by Rev. Pastinsky.
Mrs. S. Weisfield, president of the
Bellingham Chapter spoke in glowing
terms of the work achl%ved by women
in Palestine and stressed the neces-
sity of Jewish women to join the
Hadassah for Zion and for the future
generations.
Mr. M. Soskin, barrister who
shared the subject ' Palestine and the
British Mandate" with Mr. S. Coult-
er, barrister, confined his part of the
subject to the historic value of the
declaration and spoke of the Jewish
debt, of gratitude and loyalty to
England and Lord Balfour.
Mr. S. Soulter expressed his views
eerna
'-00ood
Who will
at)l)ear with
the Novikoff
Dancers OI1
January 26th at
the Masonic
Temple when
students of
the University
of Washington
will celebrate
Tatienen Day.
The Novikoff
Studios are at
the Olympic
Hotel.
MCKNZ'S
budget of almost nine million dollars
to meet its construction require-
ments for 1929, according to an an-
nouncement made by W. H. Mc-
Grath, vice-president of the company.
The company budget for 1928 was
approximately five million dollars,
while the only year in which expen-
ditures approximated those contem-
plated for 1929, was in 1925 when a
budget of over eight million dollars
was adopted mainly to cover con-
struction work on the Baker River
hydro-electric development.
While nearly $5,000,000.00 has been
set aside in the 1929 budget for the
completion of the huffleton Power
Plant, near Renton, the balance of
almost $4,000,000.00 will be distri-
buted in every department of com-
pany activity throughout Western
and Central Washington.
The principle power development
will be, of course, the completion of
the Shuffleton plant on which con-
struction started last October, and
on which some $5,500,000.00 has al-
ready been spent. This hig steam
plant, when completed, will have a
generating capacity of almost 50,000
horsepower and will have cost a total
of about $5,500.000.00, this figure in-
cluding the cost of necessary rights
of way and the construction of a
arge power switching station, all as
)reviously announced. It is expected
.hat the entire project willl be eom-
)leted and in opera
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