Canterbury Tales - Canterbury Court
Transcription
Canterbury Tales - Canterbury Court
Canterbury Tales Published by the Residents Council and the Staff of Canterbury Court Volume LIV No. 7 September 2016 RS RS CM CM CM CM CM C Multi-Talented President James Wells plays for Happy Hour Cover Story Page 26 Accumulation Sale Art Administration Behind the Scenes Birthdays Book Club Calendar, Activities Calendar, BusSchedule Choristers Cover Story Dining Committee 20 21 6 23 3 29 35 34 22 26 28 CONTENTS Dining Services 7 Four C’s 21 Foxhole 25 Garden Committee 24 Holy Eucharist 3 In Memoriam 2 James’ Desk 4 Know Your Staff 26 Library 25 Movie Schedule 30 Pavilion Social Services 8 1 Pictures of Events 10 RC President’s Corner 5 Recycling 27 Resident Services 32-35 Synch or Swim 27 Travel 28 Treasurer’s Report 2 Vespers 3 Welcome Mat 11-19 Wellness 9 Canterbury Tales Published by the Residents Council and the Staff of Canterbury Court Council President ….....Ruth Anne Foote Canterbury President & CEO…..James Wells Vice President ………….….Brad Currey Canterbury Assist. Administrator’Julie Parker Secretary ……………….Noradel Wilson Chief Financial Officer……. …. Tom Downs Treasurer... ……….............Tom Tredway Marketing Director ……….......Nicole Burke Resident Services…………..….Kathy Hobbs Editors……………………………… Roger and MaryEarle Scovil Artistic Director………………….…...……….....MaryEarle Scovil Staff Writers:………………..Barbara Cheshire, Margaret Langford Proofreader…… ..………….……………...….……Barbara Hinkle Production………………...….…..Rebecca Oleson, Shuntavia Carr Photos…Clyde May, Jean Ellen Jones, Janet Dawson, Roger Scovil Website………..…………………………….…,,,…..Rodney Fisher Canterbury Tales is published monthly from September through June. Summary of Residents Council Position Through July, 2016 In US Dollars Appreciation Fund Income Expense General Fund Income Expense Chapel Fund Income Expense Foxhole Fund Income Expense Total Income Total Expense Net Income Mr. John White June 19, 2016 Actual July Actual Year to Date Budget Year to Date 20,845.00 30,978.96 -10,133.96 92,841.86 100,243.01 -7,401.15 131,250.00 124,249.93 7,000.07 28.20 1,649.34 -1,621.14 9,576.85 8,509.83 1,067.02 12,891.62 11,841.48 1,050.14 20.00 47.07 -27.07 231.35 334.06 -102.71 0.00 0.00 0.00 760.00 0.00 760.00 20,893.20 32,675.37 103,410.06 109,086.90 144,141.62 136,091.41 -11,782.17 -5,676.84 8,050.21 In Memoriam Mrs. Mary Jane Heyward July 13, 2016 Mr. Hugh Owen June 29, 2016 Mrs. MaryLynn Morgan July 20, 2016 Mr. Hunter Bell Mr. William McCollam Mrs. Geneva Berry Aug 22,2016 July 30, 2016 Aug 7, 2016 Lord, keep our friends in your loving care. 2 SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAYS 1 Doralene Davis 1 Susanne Pinkerton 2 Roseann Street 3 Bob Daniel 3 Walter Smith 4 Gloria Davis 4 Frances Dillon 10 Mickey Debardelaben 11 Patricia Curtis 12 Anita Adams 12 James Davis 16 Carolyn Thorsen 17 Catherine Currey 19 Lucile Griffin 19 Clara Martin 22 Lois Anderson 22 Jim Orr 22 Helen Rhett 23 Howell Adams 23 Elizabeth Trulock 24 Cynthia McMorries 26 Bob Evans 29 Nancy Bradfield 29 Ruth Rockwell HOLY EUCHARIST Holy Eucharist begins at 10:00 a.m. each Wednesday in the Chapel. All residents are invited regardless of denominational affiliation. Joan Stratton, Altar Guild Chair #682 VESPERS Sept. 6 The Rev. Don Jordan, United Methodist Church, Roswell, GA. Sept 13 The Very Rev. Bishop Keith Whitmore The Episcopal Church in Middle and North Georgia Sept. 20 Reverend Father Brian Baker Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Atlanta, GA Sept. 27 Dr. Mark Oliver Wilbanks, Sr. Pastor Wieuca Road Baptist Church, Atlanta, GA Royce Stroud, Vespers Chair #556 Vespers are held September through May on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. 3 FROM JAMES’ DESK Comments from the President of Canterbury Court Norman Lear, iconic transformer of the American “sitcom,” was asked recently on National Public Radio what his 94 years of “distilled” wisdom had taught him about life. With audacious brevity, he said that the value of life may be summarized in two words: “over” and “next.” His ageless wisdom provided me with an insight about the strength required to make important steps as 70, 80 and 90 year olds. The older we become, the more time and experience may cause us to assume certain ambivalences-- about our past achievements, relationships and lost opportunities. This ambivalence is a gift that allowed grandparents to be far more patient with teenage rebellion than parents. It’s not all bad! One cannot live healthfully into his or her 30s without recognizing some regrets that are often significant to reminiscence. While “reminiscence” is supposedly a healthy activity for those of us in “older age,” it is also a danger zone when regrets become obsessions. Certain memories may not be reconcilable with our current self-image. Therefore, we may not have the peace required to make our “next” step. The more experience we amass, the greater likelihood of being hung up on pieces of the past that keep us from saying “it’s over.” If “old age ain’t no place for sissies,” as Betty Davis has been credited with saying, old age isn’t for weaklings either. We must strengthen ourselves with habits to build such character strength that we may engage with boldness a field of regrets and balance it with a world of joy that is ours. These habits would make us capable to masterfully climb over mountains of past events so we might engage the future with vigor. Your wellness program—mind, body, spirit—provides such strengthening, endurance, flexibility and bal- ance: and you use it with enthusiasm. Our world is blessed. The word “retirement” recognizes a value opposite to “over” and “next.” It implies, and societal ageism reinforces, that after the golden watch or empty nest there is no “next” of a similarly meaningful strength. This is a deception I’ve witnessed among the selfperception of many 70, 80 and 90 year olds. Hope is found in understanding the word “career.” The original use of this word derived in Tudor English times--a fond period for Anglophiles--describes a fast, furious pace, the “ground on which a race is run” or the runway for a jousting contest. In modern times, the career has become synonymous with achieving our self-identity. In former times, it was simply a short-term event. Our mission is to revolutionize the younger generation’s perception of self-importance as they careen up social and economic ladders. As we explore aging together, one of our tasks might be for Canterbury residents to teach 40 and 50 year olds that there is more to life than racing and jousting: failure to find that will at some point in our life hinder us from finding our “next.” Such a large number of Canterbury residents have found ways to move beyond the “over” and embrace the “next”—despite the effects of natural or disease-encumbered aging. I intend that our partnership with an organization of one of our sponsoring parishes, TACC (Training and Counseling Center) will provide yet another means of carrying out our message of redemptive and revolutionary aging to a world that is quite frankly, aging poorly. James Wells, President and CEO 4 RESIDENTS COUNCIL PRESIDENT’S CORNER The Summer That Was This was the summer that the tall poplar and the even taller pine in front of the North Tower had to be cut down. Kathy Hobbs Ruth Anne schedules plenty of interesting Foote programs for us every season, but the best show seen at Canterbury Court this summer was put on by the tree climber who directed the felling of those trees. The tree climber had some competition. The largest audience I’ve ever seen in the Community Room gathered to see Havana, the film that captured music from TJ and Lois Anderson’s 2015 trip to Cuba. It featured TJ’s composition by that name. Every chair from the storage room, some brought from who knows where, and the arm chairs from the hall were occupied. Then it was standing room only. Good show, TJ and Lois. Film Producer Kiki Wilson brought Robert Shaw, Man of Many Voices for a special showing in the Community Room in August. Another large group gathered to remember Shaw’s extraordinary career and his years with ASO. Adding to our interest were cameo appearances by Doralene Davis, TJ Anderson and Brad Curry. It was the summer and will be the fall of the albino pumpkin in Adrienne Susong’s garden plot. She calls herself a country girl so she knows about growing pumpkins. But what’s a grandmother to do when her granddaughter wants to plant pumpkin seeds? Stop by and see the vine that’s eating the garden plot--and the lovely white pumpkin. This summer Happy Hour moved to the North Tower Lounge and brought in larger groups of celebrants. The atmosphere became so festive that the drapes fell off the front windows. And, as happens every summer, we picked a couple of little pigs clean, while listening and/or dancing to Class Act Band at the Luau. It wasn’t all fun and games this summer. Committees were busy. As you requested, the Dining Committee developed and the Executive Committee approved a new dress code. After months of planning, the Accumulation Sale Committee presented the first Accumulation Auction. The Hospitality Committee welcomed 7 new residents from June 1 to the end of August. The Choristers Committee and CEO James Wells hatched a plan for finding a new director. Choristers gathered five days in a row for tryouts with prospective directors, then they and the CEO agreed on a director for the group. Many of us participated in Health Care Conversations that will inform future planning. You can review bound copies of the facilitator’s summary of health care discussions and notes from each group in the Library and Wellness Center. A group of you presented a petition on governance to the Executive Committee. You’ll hear more about that at the Residents Council meeting. You’ll find out about other committee projects in the following pages. For even more about what committees are doing and what fun fall will bring, come to the meeting of the Residents Council in the Community Room at 7:30 on Monday September 12. I hope to see you there. RuthAnne Foote,President, Residents Council Canterbury has been the recipient of over 180 volumes of art history from the life-long study and business endeavors of our own Betty Gaines. Betty and her daughter Betsy Crosby carefully catalogued this gift collection, which is currently housed in the West Tower living room. Further information and a reception is forthcoming. In the meantime, please use these volumes in the living room, so that the collection remains in tact until a permanent arrangement can be made for them. —notes by James Wells 5 TREASURER’S REPORT Contributions during July to the Appreciation Fund totaled $20,845.00 bringing us to a total for year of $92,841.86 as of July 31. Checks issued from the fund for July totaled Tom $30,978.96 with gifts to the emTredway ployees of 24,555.00 and scholarship payments of $6,423.96. Since checks from the Appreciation Fund to the employees will be written in October and December, we need to keep our contributions up. Hope everyone has had an enjoyable summer. Tom Tredway, Treasurer, #802 ADMINISTRATION I hope all of you had a wonderful and relaxing summer. Fall arrives in mid-month, but the thermometer doesn’t seem to want to cooperate. Growing up in the north, you could “smell” Julie fall in the air and this was one Parker indication that it is time to go back to school, football and other fall activities. Even though September 13th will be my 23rd anniversary working at Canterbury and living in Atlanta, it is still difficult for me to get in the football watching mindset when the weather is so warm. In my last submittal in June I told you that I would be traveling to Michigan to assist my mother as she was planning to have a revision to a previous shoulder replacement surgery. Unfortunately, this procedure was cancelled 24 hours prior to the procedure because the hospital didn’t have the necessary parts! Now that this surgery is back on the books I will be traveling back to Michigan in the middle of the month to help her out and while I am there I will get my football fix by attending a game at my Alma Mater, Michigan State University. Interestingly, my hope will be that the weather is not too cold for the game. Switching gears … In case you were unware, the Pavilion is in the middle of a very extensive renovation. The hallways, dining room, kitchen and activity rooms are being renovated and we are very eagerly anticipating the outcome. However, we are not quite midway through this process; we expect completion in mid-November, just in time for the hol- idays. As you can imagine there are many moving parts…..literally as staff is transporting our residents to different locations for lunch and dinner each day. The ground floor of the North Tower has been set up for meal service and scheduled recreation. Club 360 has also become a destination for scheduled events and social engagement. My hat is off to our wonderful staff which is making sure that we continue to operate at a high level with business as usual mindset. Another initiative that is coming to fruition is the revision of the Emergency Data Sheets. (EDS) All residents who live in independent living will be receiving a packet of information to fill out and return. When you moved in, some of the information from your application was extracted and put into a form for internal use. The EDS form provides Canterbury staff and emergency responders the necessary information in case you have an accident and need medical attention as well as the name of the person you have designated to be called in an emergency. We formed a Health Advisory Committee of residents to help create a new document that provides the most important information. If you need assistance with this information, contact Shuntavia Carr at Ext. 3236, or just return your form in the envelope provided. As it is now, your information will continue to be kept secure. Since this information is so important, each year, or whenever your information changes, you should provide us with updates Lastly, your emergency pendant is your life line to help 24 hours a day, regardless of 6 where you are in this community. This pendant should be worn at all times, even in the shower. If you fall or need help, press the button and security will come to help you. If a nurse is needed, one will also respond. But by all means, if your issue appears to be life threatening, call 911 and then push your pen- dant. Canterbury staff will still respond and assist emergency personnel to your apartment. Our goal is for you to live many long, healthy and happy years in this wonderful community. Julie Parker, Assistant Administrator #3067 DINING SERVICES& HOUSKEEPING Time to find out what’s going on with Dining Services. As most of you know it’s been a very busy spring and summer. Now it’s time to see what the future holds… Rebecca First and foremost I’d like LaMontagne to thank EVERYONE for their patience this past week. As most of you know we had an unfortunate flood that wreaked havoc in our dining venues. I can’t thank you enough for your flexibility and more importantly your kindness to the entire dining services team. Its times like these that Canterbury residents show their true spirit, and I thank you! I’d like to welcome our new Assistant Director of Dining Services, Val Williams. Most of you have already met Val but if you missed her walking the dining rooms or at the Hawaiian Luau party Val is only a phone call away. She can be reached at ext. 3020. Val has already made a positive impact on the team by implementing a new on boarding & training program for our wait staff. She brings with her a wealth of knowledge, and we are happy to have her on our team. Please don’t hesitate to reach out to her if you have any questions, comments or concerns. Fine Dining is back and will be held on Friday, September 23rd. Chef Jared has created a very special menu with some of his culinary favorites. Remember this event is by reservation only on a first come first reserved basis. Your invitation memo will be in mail boxes September 1st, and the reservation sheet will be on the table next to my office on the same day. If you have not had a chance to experience this very special culinary evening, we encourage you to get a group together and experience it for yourself. You will not be disappointed. I have been receiving a lot of food articles left in my mailbox from residents that are concerned about what’s in their food, asking where we get our food, are we purchasing locally etc. Dining Services is committed to offering foods that are earth, body and community friendly. Listed below are the many ways that we walk the talk: — Buying local products to support family farms - Serving seafood that comes from sustainable sources - Promoting certified humane cage free eggs - Purchasing poultry produced without the routine use of human antibiotics - Providing fresh yogurt and fluid milk that is free of artificial growth hormones - Implementing waste reduction practices to minimize environmental impact: - Recycling & Composting are part of our daily routine Last but not least, many of you are aware that the Housekeeping department now falls under my leadership, but we all know it takes a village. No one person makes things happen, it’s a team effort. In case you have not yet met Ashaki Boarders, she is our new Manager of Housekeeping Services. I will let Ashaki speak for herself, but I can safely say we are glad to have her on the team here at 7 Canterbury Court. If you have any housekeeping concerns, please reach out to her directly at ext. 3260, and she will be happy to assist. Ashaki has already accomplished some great things in the short amount of time she’s been here, and we look for that trend to continue. There will be a housekeeping update coming out soon so stay tuned… Rebecca LaMontagne, Director of Dining Services & Housekeeping Services #3254 PAVILION SOCIAL SERVICES As usual, we have stayed busy on the second floor throughout Spring and Summer. Johnette has kept a full calendar, starting with the Spring Tea for Mother's Day Liz which was held in the Garden Woltzen Room. Several of our ladies from Club 360 wore hats to the tea that provided a bit more elegance to an already lovely afternoon tea. Catherine Rogers played the harp for our guests. We also were fortunate to have Salt and Pepper come to preform for us before they head to Las Vegas. We won't see them again for a bit, but wish them the best. Jennifer Trezek came to Canterbury for a piano sing along. Also in May, Beth Michaels played patriotic music ever to salute our fallen soldiers on Memorial Day. nifer Trezek and Bitsyland came to the floor to play some good old fashioned country music. We started off July with our Fourth of July party where we had Tom and Harriet Jeneff play. There was also social with Johnny Carlton. Several of our Residents went to Toccoa Restaurant in Blue Ridge. I am told the food was excellent. In fact, one of our residents enjoyed the food so much, he wanted seconds. August was our Luau party. As usual, Johnette did an amazing job. All of our Residents and staff had leis or grass skirts to really get us into the festivities. Society Express played all kinds beachy music and several Residents recounted their trips to Hawaii. As usual, we also had lots of dancing. Residents also went to Greenwoods Restaurant. They support local farmers and use fresh ingredients and local organic produce. Johnette raved about the shrimp and grits, so we will need to take Regine there sometime soon, since that is her favorite dish. The summer has been hectic with our construction, but everyone has kept their cool and stayed hydrated with snow cones, watermelon socials, and ice cream floats. We also have a new smoothie machine which Johnette has put to good use for afternoons in the garden. James has continued his sing along in our temporary activity space and since moving down there, we have had some of our Independent Residents join us during his performances. We hope you will continue to pop in and enjoy our parties when we get moved back to our newly renovated second floor space. In June, Kathy and Johnette teamed up for an outing to the see the Braves. As you probably all know, this is the Atlanta team's last season at Turner stadium. They will be heading to Cobb next year. All of our Residents had an opportunity to do one last Tomahawk salute together in the old stadium. Also in June, we had a Father's Day tribute with Jen- Elizabeth M. Woltzen, LMSW 8 WELLNESS Since we had a summer vacation from Canterbury Tales, we thought that it would be important to update you on several important initiatives that are taking place in the Wellness DepartAndrew ment. It is our mission to provide you with as many opportunities as possible to improve your physical well-being. Your feedback is valued to create best practices from using the pool to attending our classes throughout the community. We want you to take advantage of the vast resources to promote your independence in a safe and inviting environment. After a pool forum meeting with residents in the Community Room, a Resident Pool Task Committee met for a review of information with the Residents Council. As a result of this meeting, we have amended the Pool Policy for residents interested in using the pool during expanded hours which will be from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday. In order to utilize the additional hours, there are important requirements necessary. These include: 1) a pool assessment, 2) doctor’s visit, and 3) acknowledgment of pool rules and waiver. If you are satisfied with your participation in water classes, or planned individual pool sessions with Wellness Staff, you do not need to take the pool assessment and perform the other requirements. Please contact us if you would like to participate or have any questions about the Pool Policy. You may have heard a common message coming from the Wellness Center about getting at least 150 minutes of exercise a week. The National Guidelines for Americans recommend at least 150 minutes of exercise that involves moderate-intensity aerobic activity with muscle-strengthening exercises. It is our mission to offer you various combinations of exercises to fulfill this objective. In August, we did some reshuffling of our schedule to offer a 30 minute class, 5 days a week at the same time each day. It is convenient, moderate in nature and good for beginners or residents who want a quick work out. We want to make sure that our classes address a variety of interests that involve every level of care in the community. In addition to the rescheduling, we added a couple of classes for residents in the Pavilion and Personal Care that we look forward to seeing grow in attendance. We have wellness schedules located in the Wellness Center. Please ask Loury Lopez for a copy. On Tuesday August 30th, we had a presentation in the Community Room on strategies to prevent falls at Canterbury Court. Saloni Shah, Physical Therapist from Genesis Rehabilitation, joined me as we discussed facts and common causes of falls with strategies on how we can prevent them. This is an extremely important subject that requires vigilance and education to try to prevent falls which could have serious debilitating effects. We hope that those of you who don’t feel steady, are fearful of falling or would like to be proactive in preventing falls will reach out to us. We have a great team of professionals that can help you. The Wellness Staff in collaboration with Genesis creates a synergistic team with a comprehensive plan. Our goal is to motivate, educate and maintain balance in your physical well-being. We are here to help! Andrew Wiltz, Wellness Director #3061 9 SUMMER EVENTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CM RS RS RS RS Dot Brandes’ son, RS Dale Brandes, plays for Happy Hour RS Hani Stemple sings popular and Broadway favorites as Judy Boehm accompanies CM Residents dance and sing to James Wells’ Happy Hour piano. CM CM RS RS Franklin Pond students play classical selections RS CM CM CM TJ and Lois Anderson present film on their trip to Cuba debuting TJ’s composition CM RS LK Garden Resident J E LK Loyd Kinnett’s C Charlie discovers a turtle in the garden. 10 Resident Virginia Herron says goodbye to doomed tree in her then front yard (now Canterbury’s) that she climbed as a youth. PhotoCredits: CM Clyde May JEJ Jean Ellen Jones LK Lloyd Kinnett RS Roger Scovil THE WELCOME MAT JEJ Mrs. Barbara Bryant Birthplace: Newburgh, NY Birthday: June 20 Apt. 822 Move in date: July 20, 2016 Barbara grew up in Newburgh, New York Barbara and Goble made their home in and attended high school in Richmond, VA. Marietta. Goble died eight years ago. Barbaat St. Catherine’s All Girls’ School. She at- ra comes to Canterbury with some “old” tended Colby College in New London, New friends: Ginny Cleveland and Bill and BobHampshire where mutual friends introduced bie Schneidewind. She is affiliated with the her to Goble Bryant, a West Point man. They Cathedral of St Philip. were married in 1950 and lived an army life Barbara is a member of the Atlanta Counfor 10 years, living in Japan for a year. try Club and is a Junior League Sustainer. He took a positon with Union Camp Pa- She still plays golf, enjoys walking, playing per Company and was transferred to Atlanta bridge, reading thrillers, and travel has alin 1967. By that time they had three children. ways been important. When Barbara was onNow Barbara is blessed with eight grandchil- ly eight years old, her aunt took her on a dren and one great-grandchild. Son Watson three-month trip to Europe. She loves AusBryant lives in Atlanta and is married to Na- tria, especially Vienna, and, of course, Japan dya. They have three children: Merideth, where they lived. Zander, and Eric. Bruce Bryant, also in AtAt Canterbury, Barbara looks forward to lanta, is married to Jan and they too have our many activities, new friends, the food, three children: Watson, Will, and Carter. and no home maintenance. Welcome to CanBobin is married to Rowland Williams and terbury. they are parents of Rowdy and Ginx. They live in Richmond, Virginia. Barbara Cheshire, #177 11 THE WELCOME MAT JEJ JEJ Mr. David Williamson Birthplace: Palmyra, NY Birthday: March 20 Apartment 412 Move In: June 13, 2016 A military man, a politician, a businessman, a family man, and more, David Williamson seems larger than life. Still very active, tall and attractive, he tells me he is 95, but that is hard to believe. His favorite collections from around the world as well as portraits of both beloved wives adorn his apartment walls. He is blessed with three sons, eight grandchildren, and thirteen greatgrandchildren. Jimmy, the oldest, is retired. He and wife Susan live in Sea Island and have two children. Son Roy runs the Nunnally Farm, a large cattle farm. Roy’s son is his grandfather’s much appreciated stockbroker. Son Billy, who is deceased, and his wife Penny’s two children live in Atlanta, and Penny moved into Canterbury Court soon after father–in-law David moved in. They regularly meet for drinks and dinner and continue Canterbury’s pride in generations of the same family living here. David attended the College of William and Mary and Cornell University. One week after Pearl Harbor, he left school and joined the Navy. He was designated an ensign and naval aviator. He flew B-24s, and after the US Navy assigned David’s squadron to the Royal Air Force, he flew 68 missions with the RAF. David was awarded the British Distinguished Flying Cross as well as the American Distinguished Flying Cross. He retired as a captain from the US Navy. David worked for eight years with the Eisenhower administration. He became Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air during that time. He helped start the Eagles Club, an organization to elect Ronald Reagan, and played other important roles in politics such as the Regional Director of the Department of Commerce. In business, among other accomplishments, he built the Port Royal Plantation on Hilton Head, lived there, and finally sold it. David is relieved not to have responsibility for his large home. He loves the food at Canterbury, and he looks forward to reading and gardening more. We are so glad you are here, David. Barbara Cheshire, #177 12 THE WELCOME MAT JEJ JEJ Mrs. Patty Curtis Birthplace: Southgate, CA Birthday: Sept. 11 Apartment #815 Moved in: June 1, 2016 When Patty was an infant, her family moved to the Philippines. They barely got on the last passenger ship out before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. They went to Washington, DC and then to the San Francisco area. Patty attended high school there and was graduated from Pomona College with a BA in Psychology and Art History. While a freshman at Pomona, she met a very special man named Jack Curtis. Jack’s family soon relocated to Georgia, causing a five-year-mail romance for their son and Patty. Patty’s family knew Georgia only as portrayed in Tobacco Road and tried to change her mind about going there. Jack and Patty satisfied her family’s criteria and were married in 1955. After two years in the Navy, they settled in Athens, GA and ran a large farm 20 miles south of Athens which became the “fun” family business. They raised Angus cattle, hay, and feed and expanded to mining sand and gravel for the construction business and finally opened “The Stone Store” on Hwy. 441, marketing gravels, sand, rocks, and slate. Artist Lamar Dodd allowed the family to take possession of a large iron horse structure created by Abbott Pattison. The horse sits on a rise on the farm on Hwy. 15 and is enjoyed by Athens football travelers. Patty and Jack have a son and two daughters. Son Alex still lives in Greene County. Daughter Jennifer married Gary Byler and they are parents of Sarah, Georgia Cate, Emma Grace, and Curtis. Jennifer and Sarah died in 2001 in a sail boat accident. When the Twin Towers fell soon after, her sister Alice told Patty that she could visualize Jenny, a talJ E arented organizer, organizing all those souls riving in heaven. Daughter Alice lives in Atlanta and is the widow of Ken Noland. They have two sons: Sam and Jack. Patty has worked with the Clarke County GOP since 1964 and served as Chairman of the County Board of Elections. She also was a realtor for 25 years, worked with the hospital auxiliary, Junior League, and the Eye, Ear, and Heart Clinics. Hobbies are reading, bridge, painting, art, nature, travel, and choral singing. Patty, with so much energy and talent, we are so glad you came to Canterbury. Welcome. Barbara “BB” Cheshire, #177 13 THE WELCOME MAT JEJ JEJ JEJ Marguerite York Birthplace: Mooresboro, NC Birthday: April 20 Apt. 610 Move in date: June 7, 2016 Marguerite came to Canterbury with many family members in Atlanta and with many friends at Canterbury. She also was not a stranger to the city. Born in North Carolina, she attended Salem College in Winston-Salem and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree. While there, she met Mike York at a Salem/ Davidson College affair. He went on to Raleigh to pursue a graduate degree with wife Marguerite at his side teaching first grade. They went to Maryland for his PhD in Psychology and she again taught. When Georgia Tech hired Mike in 1962, they moved to Atlanta. Mike started his own consulting company and they reared their two boys here. As time permitted, Marguerite continued teaching first grade at Trinity School. Mike died 16 months ago. The family has long been active in Trinity Presbyterian Church where Marguerite, of course, knows the Adams and other Canterbury residents who attend Trinity. Son Jon is married to Carolyn. Dr. Jon York is an orthopedic surgeon in the same group as Hope McCollam’s son, Dr. Stephen McCollam. Jon and Carolyn have three children: Kelly, a consultant in New York; Jonathon, a bank intern in New York; and Katherine, also in New York doing an internship. Grandmother Marguerite says they all plan to return to Atlanta. Son Peter is married to Pam and is a lawyer. They are parents of 15-year-old Peter and 14-year-old twins, Alex and Andrew. Marguerite left this interview to pack for a family trip to Pawley’s Island, SC, their favorite vacation spot. Travel has been a joy for Marguerite. She loves England, especially Chelsea for the flower shows -- she is a master gardener and belongs to a garden club. She also belongs to the High Museum and ARCS, a foundation of women donating volunteer hours and financial support for graduate students of science. I am eager to walk in our garden with Marguerite and learn names of plants from her. We are so glad you came to Canterbury, Marguerite, and extend a hearty welcome to you and your family. Barbara Cheshire, #177 14 THE WELCOME MAT JEJ JEJ JEJ Helen Hammonds Birthplace: Aiken, South Carolina Birthday: October 2 Apt. 522 Move in date: June 29, 2016 Helen has been in Atlanta for over 50 years, almost qualifying as a native. She came to Canterbury from her townhouse not far away. Her lovely apartment reflects her decorating talents and provides a showcase for her collections from extensive travels. Helen studied business management at Georgia State University and spent her career of 40 years in investment banking in various brokerage firms. She retired from Credit Suisse in 1993 to her beloved townhouse. She is Presbyterian and belongs to Covenant Presbyterian Church. Helen has made peace with being alone, being divorced and having no children. Her apartment is a beautiful refuge. She is close to her niece, Karen Brown, who works in the Planning Department in Aiken, SC. She also has a nephew, Stanley Kee. Helen enjoys reading—she has many books—and likes gardening and chocolate. Traveling has been a big part of her retired life. A gorgeous wall hanging in her living room and other treasures remind her (and us) of travels to Europe—Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Hong Kong, into China, Taiwan, Korea, and more. Like so many with no close family, Helen is taking time to adjust to Canterbury and to new people. We will be there if you need us, Helen. Welcome to Canterbury! Barbara Cheshire, #177 15 THE WELCOME MAT JEJ Mrs. Mona McCown Birthplace: Stillwater, Oklahoma Birthday: March 1 Apt. 410 Move in date: August 10, 2016 Mona came to Atlanta from Edwardsville, Illinois without knowing Atlanta at all. Her daughter Karen and her family live in Atlanta, so she and other family members searched out the best place and found Canterbury Court for her. Mona has three children: Karen is married to Fred Peters whose children, Dillon and Erin, are Mona’s grandchildren; Donna is married to Mark Murbach, planning to move to Atlanta after retiring; and son Bryant (Jennings Bryant McCown, Jr.) lives in San Francisco. Mona’s father was caught in the depression with five children. He moved to Stillwater, OK because it was a college town and he wanted all five to go to college. In her junior year at Oklahoma State, Mona fell in love with a senior, Jennings Bryant “Bud” McCown. After their marriage, Mona graduated from Southern Illinois University with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and made her career tax preparing and accounting. She was office manager for a dentist when she and Bud both retired, allowing him to enjoy his passion for fishing. For many years they drove a van to Alaska for the summer and finally stored the van there and flew. For 20 years they had an apartment where two small children lived. They became like grandchildren to them and are still in touch with Mona. Bud died earlier this year and Mona’s identical twin sister died shortly after Bud’s death. Mona and her sister delved into genealogy about 20 years ago and wrote a book about their family, tracing it back to 1600s in Switzerland. Mona still enjoys reading history, especially genealogy. She now uses a Kindle for reading just about everything. She looks forward to swimming with Mattie and exercising with Andrew. Mona seems to be gathering her clan around her now in Atlanta. We are so proud your family selected Canterbury for you, Mona. We want to meet your family and become your second family. Barbara Cheshire #177 16 THE WELCOME MAT JEJ JEJ Frances Pendleton “Penny” Nunnally Birthplace: Atlanta, Georgia Birthday: August 12 Apartment #656 Move in date: July 30, 2016 Penny moved from a large house in beautiful Cashiers, North Carolina to a small apartment at Canterbury Court—with great relief. Her landscape and exterior designer son, Billy, helped make her apartment beautiful and livable, and now Penny says Canterbury is close to heaven for her. Her father-in-law, David Williamson, moved here shortly before she did, and having family here is comforting. She says David is the only grandfather her children have ever known. Penny lived in Atlanta until she graduated from the University of Georgia. She knew quite a few Canterbury residents before moving in. She and Eleanor Beckman were childhood friends—they attended elementary school at Morris Brandon and then on to Westminster Schools. Penny grew up in St. Phillips Cathedral and she and Billy married there. Howell and Madeline Adams, Frances Anne Ferguson, Kack Whitaker, and George Kirkpatrick, to name a few, are Canterbury friends from her past. Penny attended Mount Vernon Junior College and graduated from the University of Georgia with a BS in Education. She taught kindergarten and second grade at Mary Lin School before marrying David Williamson’s son, Billy Roberts. They lived a US Navy life, moving often as daughter Mary Lee and son Billy came along. Both children now live close by in Atlanta and both are dog lovers. They plan to bring Penny’s grand-dogs to meet the cute dogs that live here. After growing up Episcopalian, Penny is now affiliated with Peachtree Road Methodist Church. She loves books, and reading is a favorite hobby. She and her sister Mary Lee who lives in Florida travel together. Some favorite places are Russia and England—most recent was a trip to Canada. She also has a brother Hugh Nunnally who lives in Sea Island, GA and her brother John lives in Social Circle, GA. Penny boasts 10 nieces and nephews and 13 great nieces and nephews. She loves Canterbury and says with relief, “no more moving.” Penny is clearly happy to be among family and friends. We are so happy you chose us. Barbara Cheshire, #177 17 THE WELCOME MAT JEJ Edward “Ted” Harper Shirley & Margaret Evins Shirley Birthplace: Margaret—Boston, MA Ted—Seattle, WA Birthday: Margaret—February 27 Ted—June 13 Apt. 675 Move in date: May 24, 2016 Margaret was born in Boston, but she is a genuine fifth-generation Atlantan. Her dad was with Coca Cola working in Boston when she was born. After his untimely death, the family returned to Atlanta where Margaret attended E. Rivers Elementary and North Fulton High School. I remember at North Fulton that Margaret was named Most Valuable on the basketball team—she played guard—and she was voted Most Athletic in the superlatives. After high school, Margaret and her mother spent a wonderful year in Europe absorbing art and languages. She returned to study Art History and French at Vassar College. Back in Atlanta, she led travel groups and established her own company, Sterling Travel, in Buckhead. Ted’s father was a naval officer with 34 years of service. After growing up on bases at home and abroad, Ted spent three years in the Navy during WWII. After the war, he studied architecture at Clemson and North Carolina State. While at NC State, Ted won the Paris Prize in Architecture, which awarded a yearand-a-half study and travel in Europe. After getting a degree in engineering from the University of Illinois, Ted came to Atlanta to work. He agreed to a blind date, and there was Margaret, happy to discuss Paris and art and travel and architecture. They married in 1957. Margaret has been at First Presbyterian Church since she was five years old. She and Ted, who is an elder, have continued being active members there. Margaret came to Canterbury already knowing many residents from elementary, high school, church, and the community. Margaret and Ted have two sons. Mark Harper works with NASA in California. He graduated with a PhD from MIT in Computer Science and writes programs for getting rockets into space. He was in the Control Room during the last flight. Mark is married to Lora, a tax consultant, and they have two sons, Cameron and Hugh. Son Grant Carlton, an Emory Medical School graduate, specializing in Internal Medicine, is married to Ailish, a history teacher. They live in Knoxville, Tennessee with their children, Christopher and Aveleen. We sincerely look forward to knowing all of you. Welcome to Canterbury, Ted and Margaret. Barbara Cheshire, #177 18 Accumulation Sale Summer was a busy time for us with the Accumulation Auction held at the end of July. May and June were spent collecting donations from residents and helping the EBTH.com staff with Martha sorting and selecting the items Solano that would be included in the online auction. There were 261 separate items. Some were single items such as furniture or a gold Mexican peso necklace. Others were collections of similar things. About a third of the items were donations specifically for the auction. The remaining were things left over from the Spring Sale or donated from vacated apartments. The Residents Council is receiving $8,358.87 from the sale. We learned a lot from this experience and found that some items sold better in one of our on-site sales while others brought in more (and sometimes significantly more) than we could have gotten at an Accumulation Sale. We held an interim furniture sale in our new storage room in the West Tower Parking Garage on August 24th. The W-Room, as we are calling it, was the brainchild of Norm Currey and was built by our own Maintenance team. Thanks to Brandon Fowler and Maintenance for doing this. We now have a separate space to store furniture, lamps, and art. Look for more interim sales as our inventory warrants. We made more than $1,000 in that interim sale. But there is no time to rest on our laurels since we have already started the planning for the Fall Accumulation Sale on October 20-21. There will be one major change: due to the second floor renovation, our usual space is not available. This fall we will try the sale in the Community Room and surrounding area. We will begin to take donations on Saturday JEJ MaryEarle Scovil and Martha Solano show results of Everything But the House auction mornings beginning on September 10 through October 8. Residents will take your donations on the ground floor of the North Tower between 10 and noon. Donation receipts will be available when you drop off your donations. Pricing teams, coordinated by Martha Stringer, will begin their work the following week and will continue through the donation period up to the week before the sale. In addition, a group of residents has volunteered to work on the “Move-out Committee”. This is the team that goes into vacated apartments and selects items for our sale. John White headed this team for many years and he will be missed. Thank you to everyone who has volunteered to help in these pre-sale activities. Most have found that it is a great way to get to know other residents and can actually be fun. Lots of things are going on but I will cover that in the October issue. Martha Solano #475 19 Art ARTIST OF THE MONTH Tricia Gaston will be the September/October “Artist of the Month”. Her delightful photographs will be displayed in the Janet Dawson Artist Gallery along the walkway to the Grille. The self-taught photographer didn't begin pursuing her art until after college and just as she was beginning her career in business. Tricia is a native Atlantan. At Briarcliff High School she excelled in English, was a member of the drill team and a very active Girl Scout, served as class treasurer and editor of the yearbook. After attending Queen's College in Charlotte, North Carolina and graduating from the University of Georgia with a Bachelor of Arts in History, the love of travel and the camera “BUGS” bit. This new interest in photography and her career in banking with Trust Company of Georgia/ SunTrust seemed to start about the same time – a right/left brain kind of thing? Later that unique twelve month assignment in Denver, Colorado (which turned into twelve years) allowed for camping and exploring old ghost towns and territories and creating a treasure chest of subjects for this JD hobbyist. Although Tricia Gaston her initial interest for subject matter was landscapes, she began to focus on objects in nature and interesting patterns of light. She has been intimately involved with the modern evolution of photography: 1980, the little film Canon Sure Shot; 2003, the digital Olympus SLR, and now a Canon EOS Rebel and the sophisticated camera and applications on her I Phone 6S Plus. Her office with its computer and printer is her modern darkroom. If one of her photographs seems familiar, perhaps it is the one selected as a winner by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Can you find the one? Janet Dawson #959 Four C’s Our 4C’s Store not only pro vides residents with help in stocking up on the many products they stock, they also offer convenience, a friendly/helpful staff, great variety, etc., etc. We Mickey are now offering something to Debardelaben assist you with your language, spelling, and attention skills. Listed here are ten products available at the store. Just to keep things interesting, the words have been scrambled. The first ten people (a couple counts as one) to submit the correct list to the store will receive a helpful gift in the form of EOYMN. Good luck and hurry; the line is forming…….. PINSIRA ____________________________ TTNEGDREE _______________________ YCAND ____________________________ KERRSCCA _________________________ HMOWSUHTA ______________________ TEOODDNRA _______________________ RIHA PYSRA _______________________ SIHCP _____________________________ IGNEETRG CRDAS _________________ STTAIBERE ________________________ Mickey Debardelaben #460 20 Choristers The Choristers are excited about Season Two under the expert leadership of talented John Carter, our new Director who is now part-time Staff at Canterbury. Mary A bit of background: After my Archer resignation as Director last spring and because of the large number of enthusiastic singers in the Choristers, our Administration decided to create a new outside position for the Director to keep the momentum going. The Residents Council pledged to continue financial assistance for the purchase of music. All good news. lt is so affirming to have this wonderful support for music at Canterbury. We are operating under the supervision of Kathy Hobbs, Resident Services. With sincere gratitude to the Administration, the Residents Council and Kathy, we will start off with a bang on September 12. There will be great new songs to sing under John's direction. Come try us out! About the Director search: the Choristers Committee worked intensely this past summer creating and publicizing a Job Description, reading the resumes of 14 applicants, checking out their references, and narrowing the field to five, each of whom we subsequently interviewed at length. The finalists led the singers in a marathon of minirehearsals the week of August 8-13. We averaged about 30 singers or more each of the five afternoons. Amazing! The Committee received helpful feedback from the Choristers as the decision was made but James Wells had the final choice. James had been involved in our progress and had copies of the files and our copious notes. Happily, he agreed with the Committee's decision. We encourage all to JEJ singers join us at New Canterbury Chorus 4 pm on Director Monday, John King Carter Sept. 12. Get in on the beginning! You will leave rehearsals invigorated and inspired. I predict that you will also feel grateful that you are in a retirement community which acknowledges the importance of music to bless our days, enrich our lives and tie us all together in a special way. Bravo and Applause to the Administration and the Residents Council and Kathy. And welcome aboard, Director John King Carter! See you on September 12 at 4:00 pm in the Community Room? We sure hope so! Come join the fun. Mary Archer #419, Chair with Jennifer Evans, Peggy Heinisch, Kack Whitaker, Randy Wilson and Tom and Carolyn Thorsen 21 Behind the Scenes at Canterbury Court It would be hard to live at Canterbury Court and not be touched by the constant work of Kathy Hobbs, our indefatigable Resident Services Coordinator for 17 years. Just look at the Margaret back of any issue of Canterbury Langford Tales to see what she has planned for the month: trips to special places, Happy Hour schedule, parties, musical entertainments, informative programs and meetings, etc. Life would be dull without our vibrant Kathy. Although she was born in western Massachusetts, Kathy, her parents, two sisters and two brothers moved to Rome, Georgia when Kathy was five. Although moving to the south may have been a cultural shock for her mother, the kids loved it: playing sports with the neighborhood children, staying out of doors all day, and, of course, building forts in the woods. Kathy attended St. Mary’s School in an old antebellum house that was a hospital in the Civil War. Later, she loved East Rome High School, but her family moved in her senior year. After graduation from high school in Goldsboro, N.C., she went to N.C. State University where the ratio of men to women was 10-1! After earning a degree in Sociology (and meeting her future husband Jim), Kathy worked with the Head Start program in Goldsboro. Then she went on to Raleigh, NC where she scheduled programs for all ages at a large recreation center. “This was my first real dose of scheduling,” smiled Kathy, “which has become my life’s occupation.” Serving on a team of geriatric social workers at Dorothea Dix Psychiatric Hospital (quite like our old state hospital in Milledgeville, GA) was difficult and heart–rending work. Their job was to help patients who could eventually get back to their communities. The team was required to evaluate the treatment of each patient and help him/her with simple social behavior. Kathy and Jim Hobbs married in 1977 and moved to Atlanta where she worked for the Georgia Medical Care Foundation. She was part of a peer reJEJ view panel JEJ consisting Kathy Hobbs of a social Kathy Hobbs worker, a nurse and a doctor whose goal was to visit every Medicaid recipient in the state twice a year. Her panel was one of ten such teams in Georgia. Then, in 1980, Jim and Kathy moved to Tokyo, Japan, where Jim was employed by the Nuclear Assurance Corp. “Our two children were born in Japan, and it was a fabulous place to raise a family, but I was homesick!” confessed Kathy. “ I discovered I am just not an urban person.” Back in Atlanta, Kathy saw an ad in the paper for work at Canterbury Court. She was interviewed by Virginia Davis who became her close friend and mentor. Together they split the job of Resident Services until Kathy took over in 2004. Much goes on behind the scenes to make life pleasant and interesting for us at Canterbury. Kathy tries to look at a whole year ahead of time. “I couldn’t do this work without my Activity Committee. There are 10 to 12 residents, each one with a different interest or expertise, who meet with me and a large whiteboard on which we draw up our plans. The members are knowledgeable in their areas and seem to have an instinct for what our residents want to do. For instance, the music people who have contacts in that 22 world are able to bring us extraordinary programs. If a “new” group emerges on the scene, I have people who can check them out before we engage them. Of course, our budget is tight, and there are many performers who charge more than we could ever pay, but many of our residents are extremely generous in helping us afford some of the best musicians.” When asked how she deals with groups that perform and are not exactly up to par, Kathy responds, “Well, I hear from residents right away. The phone rings off the hook. We are an outspoken group! And we keep notes on whom to invite back next year. But it’s hard to please everyone. We do a survey every year that gives all the residents a chance to express themselves.” Then, there is all the checking up to do before each engagement takes place. Kathy calls and reminds groups of their commitments. Once a group of Hawaiian dancers just never showed up! With every happening on the schedule comes the indispensable “Function Sheet.” The Wellness desk has a three-hole notebook with 31 brightly colored tabs in it, one for each day of the month. If, for instance, the Spring Dance is on April 15, you can look under the tab #15, and there is a check list for the room , the furniture requirements, refreshment plans and any other important information for the function. “Everything would fall apart if we didn’t have the Function Sheet,” declares Kathy. “Loury and Shuntavia are the ‘worker bees’ who keep our function sheets organized.” Kathy adds: “Speaking of planning ahead, Christmas planning never really ends. Since our annual Christmas Party is a huge event and we are fortunate to have so many entertainers during the Christmas season, the holiday decorating can be a challenge. However, with lots of help from Maintenance and Housekeeping staff and resident volunteers, we manage to decorate four large trees, the dining areas, library and front lounge in time to celebrate Christmas.” Kathy, please don’t ever leave us. Margaret Langford #872 Garden Committee WARNING! A fierce pumpkin vine is on the loose! A month or so ago, Adrienne Susong’s grandchild innocently planted a pumpkin seed in her flower garden. The vigorous vine has alMargaret most eclipsed Adrienne’s garden Langford and has gone up and over the nearby hedge. And it has produced a gorgeous white pumpkin! Come out and see it! Her garden is near the fountain fish pond not far from the South Tower elevator entrance. Margaret Langford #872 23 Adrienne Susong and granddaughters show off the pumpkin vine. Foxhole Cole Stratton CS We get many furniture items for repair work but this one is an exception. The item was totally dismantled as shown in photo one. After many attempts, we finally figured out how to reassemble it and it turned out to be a CS large jewelry case as shown in photo two! Of course it needed repair to restore the damaged pieces where screws were ripped out as well as restoring the finish. Cole Stratton #682 Library New Books in the Canterbury Court Collection Fiction Backman, Fredrik - A Man Called Ove Beason, Pamela - The Only T Taylor Witness Ferrante, Elena - My Brilliant Friend Gillard, Linda - Star Gazing LP (bound with A Life Intercepted LP) Higgins, Jack - On Dangerous Ground LP King, Stephen - Mr. Mercedes Martin, Charles - A Life Intercepted LP (bound with Star Gazing LP) Reichs, Kathy - Flash and Bones Roberts, Nora - The Obsession LP Tartt, Donna - The Goldfinch LP Harrison, Kathy - Another Place at the Table (adoption) Johnston, David Cay - The Making of Donald Trump Lascelles, Christopher - A Short History of the World Mukherjee, Siddhartha - The Gene: An Intimate History Munroe, Randall - What If? Serious Scientific Answers Skloot, Rebecca - The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks Taylor, Jill Bolte - My Stroke of Insight Trask, George Graham - Beautiful Beaufort by the Sea Non-Fiction Aptowicz, Cristin - Dr. Mutter’s Marvels Clarke, Caroline - Postcards from Cookie Collins, Billy - Aimless Love Feinstein, John - The Legends Club (basketball) Harari, Yuval Noah - Sapiens Special Notes: All Book Club selections for the coming year are on the shelves. Bryan Stevenson, the author of Just Mercy will be speaking locally on Sept. 29. Sign up for the bus if you are interested. T Taylor, Chair #674 24 Know Your Staff Brenton Etuk If you happen to be sitting in the Grille, you’re in luck if Brenton Etuk steps up to be your server. “Hardworking” is not a strong enough word to describe Brenton, super efficient member of our Wait Staff. He’s here at Canterbury Court Mondays through Wednesdays from 5 PM to 9 PM as well as Saturdays and Sundays. Then, at another retirement home, he works Mondays through Fridays from 7 AM to 3:30 PM. That’s every day in the week! Brenton was born and raised here in Atlanta. He lived with his father and mother, brother and sister, although they traveled often to Alabama to visit his grandparents and many other relatives. Church was a big part of family life, and music was a big part of church. Brenton’s father is Nigerian, and he was choir director at his Nigerian church, so it was natural for his son to sing in the choir there. However, Brenton was even more active at another church, Springfield Missionary Baptist church which he joined at age 13. He spoke in two oratorios and was hand-picked to be the speaker on Youth Day. He is still a member there. Brenton attended Margaret Mitchell Elementary School and Brown Middle School where he played football and excelled at track. He was city champion running the mile and a half. Recruited by a local recreation center, he became an “Adamsville Viking” in the Mercury Track Club and traveled with his teammates to other cities to compete. Graduation from Frederick Douglass High School was followed by three years at Gordon College where he lacked only a few hours to graduate with an Associate Degree in Education. Always a worker, Brenton had his first job at 14 years old, employment at two summer camps. At 16, he labored for 12 hours a day at a local warehouse. When a classmate at college told him about Canterbury Court, he was happy to apply for the job, get hired and work in Dining Services where he has been for almost 10 years. Although it sounds safer than toiling in a warehouse, Dining Services has its dangers, JEJ too. Brenton once JEJ ended up in an Brenton Etuk emergency room of a local hospital when his face was severely burned from opening a steamer to get soup. When asked about his job, Brenton answered that trying to please everyone was his biggest challenge. “As you know,” he explained, “each meal in the Grille is cooked to order, so it takes a little time. I try to deal nicely with residents, handle complaints, make extra trips to the kitchen for them. But mostly, everybody is very nice. That’s why I enjoy working here.” If you mistakenly thought that his life is all work, he related that he still has music in his life----but now, it’s Rap! Brenton expressed that his music not only came from the many musical talents of his father, but it also came from his love of writing poetry. As a 9th grader, Brenton wrote his first poem, an ode to his mother. Poetry became a way for him to express his love for his mother, and to this day, he writes poems for her. Every Mother’s Day, he writes one and frames it and sends it to her to join her collection which sits on her desk at work. This alone inspired Brenton to pursue a career in music. Last year he finished his first musical project, in which the intro was an ode to his mother. Now he owns an independent record label, and he plays the role of an A&R. (The job description of an A&R is to discover tal25 ent.) So not only does Brenton have his own a remarkable person we have in our midst! career, but he makes it his duty to help other Margaret Langford #872 artists achieve a career in music as well. What Recycling There was no ‘Summer Vacation’ for the CBC Recycling Committee. The Committee has met monthly. We collected batteries from the Trash Rooms. Committee member (Eagle Walda Scout) Jack Langford offered to Lavroff take another load of batteries to CHARM on Hill Street. Personnel turnover appears to be rapid at Recycling Companies. That left us with no contact person at CBC’s contractor WestRock. We asked our resident expert Brad Currey for advice. He explained that the recent commodity price fluctuations on the stock market were the primary reason for the actions of Recycling companies. He also mentioned that servicing a relatively small account like CBC is not very profitable for any Recycling company. Our committee members debated and discussed this at the monthly meetings. We decided to ‘hang on’ and to continue our recycling efforts, unless CBC Administration tells us differently. And we will continue to seek feedback to learn if what we are doing is on the right track, or if it needs corrections. The US Census Bureau estimates that the world population may grow from 6 billion in 2000 to 9 billion in 2045, about a 50 % increase in 45 years! We think that ‘good housekeeping’ on our planet Earth is more needed now than ever, and that we should do our part of that. Walda Lavroff #575 Committee Chair. Synch or Swim The Synch-or-Swimmers Start the Next Routine Starting on Monday, September 12 at 12:30, the Synch-orSwimmers will start practicing again. We are hoping to gain a Martha few new members this fall since Solano several new residents are good swimmers or have done synchronized swimming in the past. After watching some of the Olympic competition, I can say that we definitely will not be working up to that standard. But we will continue to try new things and to tailor the routine to our members’ talents. JEJ So, we welcome anyone who would like to try to come to our practice. You can sit on the side and watch or get in the water and see what you can do. Our motto is: We may not be good but we sure have fun. And we live up to the last part with enthusiasm. Hope to see you in the pool. Martha Solano #475 COVER STORY Play it again, James. Happy Hour was especially happy the evening that our Fearless Leader James Wells led us in a group-sing of Broadway melodies. Some residents kicked up their heels as others lifted their voices in response to the music (see photos on page 10). We hope that James will give us an encore soon. MaryEarle Scovil 26 Travel OUR CRUISE TO THE EASTERN CARIBBEAN Carolyn and Tom Thorsen February/March 2016 We left Canterbury by car on 26 February about 10AM for a 500-mile drive to Cocoa Beach, FL where we enjoyed a fresh caught seafood dinner and spent the night. In the morning our plans called for a drive out to Cape Canaveral and a tour of the Kennedy Space Center. However, breakfast and senioritis dragged the morning out beyond our planned schedule, and by the time we arrived at the KSC, the line of cars waiting just to get into parking lot made us realize we would miss the boat leaving at 4PM that afternoon. So, we went to the boat dock early and got ahead of the crowd so we could park under a covered parking deck right next to the boat itself. Tom was tired and so dragged out from his chemo that we requested a wheel chair for him. This turned out to be a great thing for both of us as Carolyn was still walking in a boot from her broken ankle. We got onto the boat and into our cabin in a very timely fashion with an opportunity to wash up and get a nap. What a great way to start a cruise. We cruised overnight from Port Canaveral to Nassau in the Bahamas and we woke up tied to the dock. Having been there before, we stayed in our cabin and ordered breakfast in our room. Nothing brightens a sunny morning JEJ like breakfast in bed while overlooking an azure sea. The next leg of our 7-day cruise was one day at sea, so we made reservations in the Spa for massages and acupuncture. We did this everyday we were on the cruise and by the time it was over Tom was a new man. More about that later. Our next port was St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, a place very close to Tom’s heart. It was the first of March and that is the date of the annual march of the virgins on St. Thomas! Tom used to participate in this march in years past, and now that he was no longer qualified to march, he wanted to go ashore and cheer them on. Sadly, the march was cancelled this year as one girl got sick and the other one would not march alone. It seems someone had smuggled a copy of 50 Shades of Grey onto the island and the current class of virgins was decimated. They hope to invite the Pope next year. Our last stop before returning to FL was the island of St. Martin. We did get off here and walked to the shops to look around. Carolyn needed a new watch and we found a nice Citizens watch that never needs a battery and has both the day and date on it. I’m not sure it actually tells the time but it is attractive. Finally, in closing, we do want to extoll the virtues of acupuncture, especially for Tom. Chemo has several side effects that include body aches and lack of energy. Acupuncture helped Tom reduce those effects considerably! Carolyn and Tom Thorsen 27 Book Club And the books shall bind us. Hello Canterbury neighbors. It’s that time again: the launching of a new Reading Period for the Canterbury Court Book Gloria Club. We meet the 4th Monday Davis of the month, from September through May (except December), to share in discussing the interesting, enjoyable, compelling, and broadening books which we have selected as a group to be on our reading list. Those books fall into many literary categories: this year we have our first books of poetry. Our books truly bind us as we discuss and reveal the writers’ messages to us, the characters, plots, time periods and locales. There is a Discussion Leader for each book, providing for an enjoyable open-floor discussion. The full list of books chosen for this Reading Peri- od were posted in the Mail Room in July by popular request. Discussion leaders received a full list for their preparations. We will launch this Reading Period on Monday, September 26, 2016, at 2:00 PM. Please check your CC Activity Schedules because, due to construction, we may meet in Peachtree 1 and 2, instead of the George Hightower Room. Our meeting flyer will specify the definite meeting place. All residents are members. All residents are welcome. The September book will be How the Light Gets In by Louise Penny - an Inspector Gamache mystery. The dual plot is about a mysterious case in the tiny village of Three Pines where a woman who was once one of the most famous people in the world has vanished, and about attempts to destroy Inspector Gamache’s stellar career in law enforcement. See you there. Gloria Watts Davis, Chair #501 Dining Committee The Dining Committee met on 6/8/16 and with a slight modification by the Residents Executive Committee, has suggested the following rewording of the dress code to be included in the Residents Handbook and publicized in Canterbury Tales: * The less formal venues, McBurney Dining Room (previously known as the informal Dining Room) and the Grille will be open 7 days a week for lunch, dinner, and Sunday Brunch. Casual or relaxed dress code for both men and women is appropriate for these venues. * Hancock's Dining Room [previously known as the Formal Dining Room] is open for Sunday Brunch and for dinner the other 6 evenings of the week. * Gentlemen are required to wear jackets although a tie is not required. * Canterbury has jackets to loan gentlemen who arrive without a jacket. * Ladies should dress in a style which corresponds to the gentlemen's dress code. The Dining Committee met again on 8/10/16. After a bit of lively discussion Chef Jared agreed that liver would not be served two days in a row. He would like to change menus on a seasonal basis. A new menu will soon be in effect. Val, Rebecca's new right hand, was introduced to the committee. She will be conducting training classes for the entire dining staff in late August. Lamar Oglesby #773 28 MOVIES West Tower “G” Floor Theater Every Day at 3:00 & 7:30 P.M. Two films alternate between afternoon and evening daily. See weekly schedules posted in elevators and on bulletin boards for times each day. SEPTEMBER 2ND-8TH MOVIE #1 FAITH LIKE POTATOES (2006) 116 MINUTES-PG Frank Rautenbach leads a strong cast as Angus Buchan, a Zambian farmer of Scottish heritage, who leaves his farm in the midst of political unrest and racially charged land reclaims and travels south with his family to start a better life in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa. With nothing more than a caravan on a patch of land, and help from his foreman, Simeon Bhengu, the Buchan family struggle to settle in a new country. MOVIE #2 THE DESCENDANTS (2011) 135 MINUTES-R Native islander Matt King (George Clooney) lives with his family in Hawaii. Their world shatters when a tragic accident leaves his wife in a coma. Not only must Matt struggle with the stipulation in his wife's will that she be allowed to die with dignity, but he also faces pressure from relatives to sell their family's enormous land trust. Angry and terrified at the same time, Matt tries to be a good father to his young daughters, as they too try to cope with their mother's possible death. SEPTEMBER 4TH & 8TH BORN TO BE WILD (2011) 40 MINUTES - DOCUMENTARY This heartwarming film documents orphaned orangutans and elephants and the extraordinary people who rescue and raise them-saving endangered species one life at a time. ***************************************************************** SEPTEMBER 9TH-15TH MOVIE #1 PHILOMENA (2013) 95 MINUTES-PG13 In 1952, Irish teenager Philomena (Judi Dench) became pregnant out of wedlock and was sent to a convent. When her baby, Anthony, was a toddler, the nuns took Philomena's childaway from her and put him up for adoption in the United States. For the next 50 years, she searched tirelessly for her son. When former BBC correspondent Martin Sixsmith (Steve Coogan) learns of the story, he becomes her ally. They travel together to America to find Anthony and become unexpectedly close in the process. MOVIE #2 CHOICE (2016) 101 MINUTES-PG13 Travis Shaw (Benjamin Walker) is a ladies' man who thinks a serious relationship would cramp his easygoing lifestyle. Gabby Holland (Teresa Palmer) is a feisty medical student who's preparing to settle down with her long-term boyfriend (Tom Welling). Fate brings the two together as Gabby moves next door to Travis, sparking an irresistible attraction that upends both of their lives. As their bond grows, the unlikely couple must decide how far they're willing to go to keep the hope of love alive. 29 SEPTEMBER 11TH &15TH HOT COFFEE (2011) 89 MINUTES-DOCUMENTARY How the infamous McDonald's hot coffee lawsuit and similar cases were exploited as part of a right wing crusade to weaken civil justice. ***************************************************************** SEPTEMBER 16TH-22ND MOVIE #1 ON GOLDEN POND (1981) 109 MINUTES-PG Cantankerous retiree Norman Thayer (Henry Fonda) and his conciliatory wife, Ethel (Katharine Hepburn), spend summers at their New England vacation home on the shores of idyllic Golden Pond. This year, their adult daughter, Chelsea (Jane Fonda), visits with her new fiancé and his teenage son, Billy (Doug McKeon) on their way to Europe. After leaving Billy behind to bond with Norman, Chelsea returns, attempting to repair the long-strained relationship with her aging father before it's too late. MOVIE #2 CHASING 3000 (2007) 115 MINUTES-PG Mickey (RayLotta) recounts his cross-country journey of his 15 - year old - self (Trevor Morgan) and his younger brothere, Roger (Rory Caulkin), who suffers from muscular yistrophy, to see baseball player Roberto Clemente’s 3,000th hit. Their mother (lauren Holley) doesn’t know where they went, so the cops track down the “stolen” car as they travel to Pittsburgh. Determined to see their idol’s historic event, the boys will do anything to get to the baseball stadium, including hith a ride on a train. SEPTEMBER 18TH& 22ND EARTH (2007) 90 MINUTES-DOCUMENTARY A global journey reveals how animal mothers struggle to raise their young in an increasingly dangerous environment. In the Arctic, a polar bear and her two newborn cubs must find food across the quickly melting ice. In Africa, an elephant and her calf begin an arduous journey in search of water, but a pride of lions guards the pool. A humpback whale must keep her calf safe over thousands of miles as they migrate from the equator to Antarctica. ***************************************************************** SEPTEMBER 23RD-29TH MOVIE #1 ROMAN HOLIDAY (1953) 118 MINUTES-NR Overwhelmed by her suffocating schedule, touring European princess Ann (Audrey Hepburn) takes off for a night while in Rome. When a sedative she took from her doctor kicks in, however, she falls asleep on a park bench and is found by an American reporter, Joe Bradley (Gregory Peck),who takes her back to his apartment for safety. At work the next morning, Joe finds out Ann's regal identity and bets his editor he can get an exclusive interview with her, but romance soon gets in the way. 30 MOVIE #2 THE 33 (2015) 127 MINUTES-PG13 Disaster strikes on Aug. 5, 2010, as a copper and gold mine collapses in Chile, trapping 33 men underground. With more than 2,000 feet of rock in their way, members of a rescue team work tirelessly for 69 days to save the seemingly doomed crew. Beneath the rubble, the miners begin an epic quest to survive, contending with suffocating heat and the need for food and water. With family, friends and the rest of the world watching, it becomes a race against time and a true test of the human spirit. SEPTEMBER 25TH &29TH THE LAST MAN ON THE MOON (2014) 96 MINUTES-DOCUMENTARY When Apollo astronaut Gene Cernan stepped off the moon in December 1972, he left his footprints and his daughter's initials in the lunar dust. Only now is he ready to share his epic but deeply personal story of fulfillment, love, and loss. RESIDENT SERVICES SEPTEMBER MUSICAL EVENTS Kathy Hobbs Canterbury Court is pleased to start the month off by offering the following array of musical programs during September. Don’t forget to fill out a request for an Absentee Ballot if you want to skip the voting lines in November. Drop by the Wellness Desk and we will help you fax your request to Fulton County. Please check your weekly calendar for current information. Labor Day Picnic, Monday, September 5 Enjoy Beth Michaels (piano) in the Front Lounge from noon until 1:30 p.m. There will be picnic style lunch available from 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Happy Hour in the Front Lounge/North Tower Enjoy Happy Hour with Susan Marie on Friday, September 2 at 5 p.m. Class Act will entertain on Friday, September 9 from 5-6 p.m. Beth Michaels will return on Friday, September 23 from 5-6 p.m. Keiko Ransom (piano) An Evening of German Romantics Monday, September 21 Please join Canterbury Court in welcoming back Keiko Ransom! Her piano program will include Schumann (Carnaval) and Brahms (Handel Variations and Fugue). Don’t miss this amazing program on Monday, September 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room. Send your poems, jokes and stories to the editor, Roger Scovil, Canterbury Court Box 672, 3750 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, GA 30319 or [email protected]. Don’t forget to write your name on every page. 31 Cello and Piano Program Friday, September 16 We are pleased to host Wick Simmons (cello) and Shirley Irek (piano) on Friday, September 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room. Wick will return to Northwestern University after spending the summer performing in South Korea. He is the grandson of Cynthia McMorries. SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES Global Jewelry Repairs, Thursday, September 1 Locksley will return to repair and sell jewelry. He may also be able to replace an old battery. Drop by on Thursday, September 1 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. in Peachtree 1 & 2. Looping Demonstration, Friday, September 2 Are you familiar with a technology called looping? If you are hard of hearing and/or have a hearing aid or just cur ious, stop by for a demonstration of how you can hear better and clearer with the help of hearing loops. Active Life Hearing Loops will provide information and hold a demonstration on Friday, September 2 at 2 p.m. in the Community Room. Care Givers Support Group, September 6 The Caregivers Support Group continues monthly meetings. The next meeting is Tuesday, September 6 from 2-3:30 p.m. in Peachtree 1 & 2. For more infor mation contact Kathy Hobbs, Resident Services Director at X 3262. Quarterly Residents Council Meeting Monday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room All residents, especially new residents, are encouraged to attend the Quarterly Residents Council meeting conducted by President Ruth Anne Foote. Your officers will report as well as several committees. Find out what is happening at Canterbury Court! Current Events Group, Tuesday, September 13 Join Rev. Don Jordan for lively discussions of news items that you are reading about or viewing on the TV. The group will meet in Peachtree 1 & 2 on Tuesday, September 13 from 1:302:30 p.m. Neva’s Accessories, September 13 Neva Colony will be here to sell her unique fashion accessories of wraps, capes, handbags and jewelry on Tuesday, September 13 from 11 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. in the Card and Chat Rooms. Stop by to get some holiday gift ideas! Mercer University Pharmacy Students, Tuesday, September 20 The Mercer University Pharmacy students will return to Canterbury to provide services such as their “Brown Bag” medication review program, and health screenings for blood pressure, cholesterol, glucose and memory screenings. 32 The 3rd year pharmacy students will meet residents in Peachtree 1 & 2 at individual tables to insure privacy. There is no charge. The meeting will be on Tuesday, September 20 at 2 p.m. Please sign up at the Front Desk if you wish to par ticipate. Call Kathy at X 3262 or Maxine at X 3026 for more information. iPad/iPhone Technology Classes, September 23 & 30 Dave Martone will return this month to continue more training for residents who are interested in learning more about their iPhone and iPads. Stay tuned for more details in a few weeks and sign up information. Cost is $15/class. Expect Compliments, September 26 Marissa returns with her fall fashions and jewelry. Be sure to stop by the Card Room on Monday, September 26 from 10:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. to see the latest selections. FALL TRIPS High Museum of Art - Thursday, September 22 Eric Carle and Gordon Bailey Exhibits I See a Story: The Art of Eric Carle As a young child in Syracuse, N.Y., acclaimed pic- ture-book author and artist Eric Carle spent many afternoons walking in nature with his father. Carle recalled, “He would lift a stone or peel back the bark of a tree and show me the living things that scurried about…In my books I honor my father by writing about small things.” This exhibition features original artwork from books that feature tiny creatures as protagonists, including The Very Hungry Caterpillar, The Very Lonely Firefly, and The Grouchy Ladybug. Through these beautiful artworks, the books tell powerful universal stories and celebrate the unique ways his books offer opportunities for children to learn. The High is the sole venue for this retrospective, which features more than 80 of Carle’s signature collages from 15 of his most popular books. A Cut Above: Wood Sculpture from the Gordon W. Bailey Collection On view for the first time, the exemplary wood carvings in this exhibition come from three substantial gifts Gordon W. Bailey has made to the Museum since 2010. Expressive, life-size animals carved by O. L. Samuels and Raymond Coins as well as superb works created by Elijah Pierce. Leroy Almon, Hawkins Bolden, Thornton Dial, Jr., Ralph Griffin, James Harold Jennings, and W. C. Owens, demonstrate how a single medium can inspire a wide range of creative mastery. Admission is $10 for non-members. There is a $4 trip fee. We will leave at 1:15 p .m. Please sign up at the Front Desk. Author Bryan Stevenson – St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Thursday, September 29 Social justice advocate and best-selling author of Just Mercy will be the featured speaker at St. Luke’s Church on Thursday, September 29, 2016. Mr. Stevenson is a widely acclaimed public interest lawyer who has dedicated his career to helping the poor, the incarcerated and the condemned. He has won major legal challenges eliminating excessive and unfair sentencing, exonerating innocent death row prisoners, confronting abuse of the mentally ill and aiding children prosecuted as adults. 33 This event is sponsored by Beloved Community: Commission for Dismantling Racism, The Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta. There is no charge for admission. We will leave at 5:45 p.m. and return around 10 p.m. Sign up at the Front Desk. Atlanta Symphony Atlanta Symphony transportation will resume on Thursday, September 15 for the special Joshua Bell concert. The classical series will open with a Series #1 concert on September 22, 2016. October features Series #2- October 6, Series #4 - October 13 and Series #3 – October 20. Series #4. Super Pops begins on September 30 with “U. K. Rocks!” If you plan to attend the Atlanta Symphony please call 404-733-4800 to purchase your tickets for Thursday evening performances for Series 1, 2, 3, 4 and Pops on Friday evenings. Please sign up at the Front Desk for bus transportation. Atlanta Opera Call 404-881-8885 to purchase Atlanta Opera tickets for the 2016-2017 season on Tuesday nights. Opera season begins on October 11 with “The Abduction from the Seraglio” followed by “Silent Night” on November 8, 2016. Please sign up at the Front Desk for bus transportation. MET OPERA, LIVE in HD The MET Opera HD programs will begin in October. “Tristan and Isolde” on Saturday, October 8 and “Don Giovanni” on October 22, 2016. Please contact Doralene Davis, Apt. 401 or Mary Jensen, Apt. 879, for more information or call Kathy at X 3262. Residents may purchase their own tickets for $25 by contacting the Regal Hollywood Theatre (Phone 770-936-8235). Seven or more residents are needed to request a bus. Sign up at the Front Desk for transportation. September Wellness Clinics Tuesday, September 13 at 10:30 a.m. - B/P and diabetes check with Personal Care Tuesday, September 20 – Dermatology Consultants (Laura Durell, PA-C) Call 404-351-7546 to make an appointment (Wellness Clinic) Tuesday, September 22 at 10 a.m. - Hearing Aid Clinic with Monica (Card Room) Coming in October October 4 - Flu Shots October 8 – MET Opera Live HD “Tristan and Isolde” October 11 – Atlanta Opera – “The Abduction from the Seraglio” October 20-21 Canterbury Court Accumulation Sale October 22 - MET Opera Live HD “Don Giovanni” October 31 - Halloween Party 34 35 5 1:35-3:15: Bus to Rite Aid/ Sun Trust & Wells Fargo Banks/ Kroger 12 1:35-3:15: Bus to Rite Aid/ Sun Trust & Wells Fargo Banks/ Kroger 19 1:35-3:15: Bus to Rite Aid/ Sun Trust & Wells Fargo Banks/ Kroger 26 1:35-3:15: Bus to Rite Aid/ Sun Trust & Wells Fargo Banks/ Kroger 10:30: Bus to All Saints’ Church And Bus to St. Luke’s Church 11 10:30: Bus to All Saints’ Church And Bus to St. Luke’s Church 18 10:30 : Bus to All Saints’ Church And Bus to St. Luke’s Church 25 10:30: Bus to All Saints’ Church And Bus to St. Luke’s Church MON 4 SUN 10:00-11:30: Bus to PublixB’haven & Walmart 27 10:00-11:30: Bus to PublixB’haven & Walmart 20 10:00-11:30: Bus to PublixB’haven & Walmart 13 10:00-11:30: Bus to PublixB’haven & Walmart 6 TUE 1:35-3:15: Bus to Rite Aid/ Sun Trust & Wells Fargo Banks/ Kroger 28 1:35-3:15: Bus to Rite Aid/ Sun Trust & Wells Fargo Banks/ Kroger 21 1:35-3:15: Bus to Rite Aid/ Sun Trust & Wells Fargo Banks/ Kroger 14 1:35-3:15: Bus to Rite Aid/ Sun Trust & Wells Fargo Banks/ Kroger 7 WED 30 23 16 9 2 FRI 5:45-10:00: 7:00: ASO-Super Bryan Stevenson Pops “UK Rocks!” “Just Mercy”, Trip Saint Luke’s Church 29 1:30-4:00: High Museum Trip, Eric Carle & Gordon Bailey Exhibits 7:00: ASO, Series #1 Concert 22 15 7:00: ASO Joshua Bell Concert 8 1 THU SEPTEMBER BUS SCHEDULE 24 27 10 3 SAT 36 MON 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 10:30-3:30: Expect Compliments, Card Room 2:00: Book Club Starts Again, P1&P2 4:00-5:00: Choristers, Community Room 7:00: Game Night, 26 25 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 2;00: Garden Committee Meeting, Community Room 4:00-5:00: Choristers, Community Room 7:00 Game Night, Club Room 19 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 4:00-5:00: Choristers, Community Room 7:00: Game Night, Club Room 7:30: Quarterly Residents Council Meeting, Community Room 12 7:00: Game Night, Club Room Labor Day Picnic 12:00-1:30: Beth Michaels, Front Lounge, NT 5 18 11 4 SUN 10:00:Tai Chi, P1&P2 10:00: Hearing Aid Clinic, Card Room 5:00: Board Meeting, 7:30: Vespers, Chapel 27 8:00-1:00: Dermatology Cons. Wellness Center 10:00:Tai Chi,P1&2 11:00: Open House, Admin. Conf. Room 2:00: Brown Bag Mercer, Community Room 7:30: Vespers, Chapel 20 10:00: Tai Chi, P1&P2 10:30: B/P & Diabetes Check, Wellness Center 11:00-6:00: Nevas Accessories, Card Room 1:30: Current Events, P1&P2 3:00: Recycling Comm. Meeting, P1&P2 7:30: Vespers, Chapel 13 10:00: Tai Chi,P1&P2 11:00: Open House, Administrative Conf. Room 2:00-3:30: Caregiver Support Group, P1&P2 7:30: Vespers Restart, With Don Jordan 6 TUE 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 10:00: Holy Eucharist 11:30: Dr. Hooker,Ext:3026 for Appt. Wellness Center 1:30: Spirituality, P1&2 4:00-6:00: Garden Party for All Residents, Garden 7:00: Men’s Poker, Club Room 28 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 10:00: Holy Eucharist 11:30:Dr. Hooker, Ext:3026 for Appt. Wellness Center 1:30: Spirituality, P1&2 7:00: Men’s Poker , Club Room 7:30: Keiko Ransom Piano, Concert, Community Room 21 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 10:00: Holy Eucharist 11:30: Dr. Hooker, Ext:3026 for Appt. Wellness Center 1:30:Spirituality, P1&2 7:00: Men’s Poker, Club Room 14 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 10:00: Holy Eucharist 11:30 Dr. Hooker, Ext:3026 for Appt. Wellness Center 1:30: Spirituality, P1&2 2:00-4:00: Resident’s Council Committee Meeting, P1&P2 2:30: Navigating the Journey, Card Room 7:00: Men’s Poker, Club Room 7 WED 10:00:Yoga, Aerobic Room 5:45-10:00: Bryan Stevenson “Just Mercy”, Saint Luke’s Church 29 10:00: Yoga, Aerobics Room 1:15-4:00: High Museum Trip, Eric Carle & Gordon Bailey Exhibits 7:00: ASO, Series #1 Concert 22 10:00: Yoga, Aerobics Room 7:00: ASO Joshua Bell Concert 15 10:00: Yoga, Aerobics Room 8 10:00: Yoga, Aerobics Room 10:00-2:30: Global Jewelry & Repair, Peachtree 1&2 1 THUR JEJ JEJ 7:00: ASO-Super Pops “UK Rocks!” 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 2:00: iPad & iPhone Training, P1&P2 5:00: Happy Hour with Front Parlor, NT 30 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 2:00:iPad &iPhone Basic Training, P1&P2 5:00: Happy Hour with Beth Michaels, Front Parlor, NT 6:00: Fine Dining, Private Dining Room 23 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 12:00-2:00: Hershey Ice Cream Sampling, Court Café 5:00: Happy Hour, Front Parlor, NT 7:30: Cello Piano Concert, Wick Simmons & Shirley, Comm. Room RSLK 16 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 5:00: Happy Hour with Class Act , Front Parlor, NT 9 9:30-11:30: 4’c Store & Court Café Open 2:00-3:00: Looping Demo, Comm. Room 5:00: Happy Hour with Susan Marie. Front Parlor, NT 2 FRI 24 17 10 3 SA