Inside Story from Vanessa

The Villager
V O L U M E
8555 S. Lewis Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74137
918-299-2661
It is our Mission that
all who enter our
retirement
community feel the
love, strength, and
blessing of a safe,
happy, healthy,
Christian Home.
1 8 ,
I S S U E
9
SEPTEMBER 2016
Kick up your Heels!
There are good reasons why the TV show “Dancing with the Stars”
is so popular with seniors. Sure, the competition is intriguing, the
costumes are stunning and watching the pros is amazing. If just
viewing is an uplifting experience, it stands to reason that participating has
value too. Sure enough, researchers have discovered health benefits for men and
women who get up out of their seat and get down on the dance floor.
Here’s what a bit of “boogie-ing” can do for you.
Dance away depression. Individuals with mood disorders who participated
in a two-week tango program felt less depressed and experienced significant
reductions in their levels of stress, anxiety and insomnia.
Salsa for strength. A few weeks of salsa classes can increase a senior’s
strength and balance says the journal Gerontology. The study says salsa was a
“safe and feasible exercise program for older adults,” and noted that 92% of the
participants finished the entire eight week course.
Soft shoe to alleviate stiffness. Older adults with knee and hip discomfort
may be able to swap their pain meds for dancing shoes, states a Saint Louis
University study. After 12 weeks of low-impact dance, participants over age 80
were able to decrease the amount of pain medication they were taking by 39%.
Waltz with your heart. People with chronic heart failure who dance, benefit
from the aerobic health advantages as they would with traditional forms of
cardiovascular exercise like cycling or walking.
Defend against dementia with disco. Compared to other leisure activities
like golf, reading, or doing crosswords, dancing appears to offer the best chance
of helping stave off dementia. A 21 year study of aging adults who danced
regularly had a 76% reduced risk of dementia. Experts theorize that dance can
tell dementia to take a hike, because it “forces the brain to combine
cardiovascular exercise with split-second decision making that taxes the neural
network, forcing it to create new pathways.”
Now that you know ... Get out there and bob, tap, twirl and ENJOY!
Tulsa Swingdance Club in the Stovall Theater
Saturday, September 3 @ 2pm
TSC is a non-profit organization formed to promote, teach
and encourage West Coast Swing.
$1 Entry Fee / $1 Popsicles
All proceeds go to the
Alzheimer’s Association
PAGE
2
Inside Story from Vanessa
The City of Tulsa will soon install a new sidewalk that runs along the frontage of UV. ONG will be adding a new
gas line in that same area. When those projects are complete, including landscaping repairs, our owners will be
installing a new fence with an automatic gate. Within the next six to eight weeks, we will be a gated community.
More information on this topic will be addressed at the Quarterly Residents’ Meeting on Sept. 14th.
Katti Schwin, our wellness director, is working on becoming certified to teach Tai Chi. Several of our residents
have shown interest in participating in this class. Tai Chi has been proven to enhance mental capacity and
concentration, improves lower body and leg strength, improves balance and stability, helps with arthritis pain and
reduces stress. She also is continuing in the efforts to help raise funds and awareness for Alzheimer’s disease.
We have a “fund raiser” thermometer located in the TV lounge showing our progress in meeting our goal of $2500
to go towards research and development of a cure for Alzheimer’s disease. Be sure to look at your calendar and
the TV’s for announcements on future raffles and events.
This month, the University Village Trust made a donation of $5000.00 to The Alzheimer’s Association. This is our
largest donation each year. We hope many of you plan to join us for the annual Alzheimer’s Walk to Remember in
October. All donations made at the UV church services and donations made in general or in memoriam are utilized
to help our own residents and staff dealing with financial crises or to assist local charities. If you have any
questions about the Trust or wish to make a donation, please call John Sames in the business office (x3373) or
me. All donations are tax deductible.
UV has a new phone system in place. As a reminder, you still need to dial “9” to get an outside line, but you no
longer need to wait for a dial tone to begin dialing your number. If you delay in dialing your number, you may hear
a pre-recorded message that says your call cannot go through. You will want to have the number ready before you
start the call. Be sure your phone is set to “tone” and not pulse in order to receive outside calls.
Our owners have purchased new furniture for the downstairs northeast lounge. It’s a great place to play pool, work
on a puzzle or visit with friends.
The South Dining room will soon get a new facelift. Our owners will be replacing the flooring as well as adding
additional lighting and changing out the artwork. Signs will be posted prior to the floor installation so residents can
be diverted to the main dining room to eat their meals for a few days.
The doors leading to the outside from the main hall have a new look. Starting September 1st, residents and guests
can either punch in the code (the code, 1379*, is posted at the keypad) or pick up one of the red phones, so the
front receptionist can allow them to exit the building. To enter the building, residents can use the handicapped
buttons for automatic access during day hours. However, after hours, the building is locked down around 8pm and
reopens by 5am. If you have any questions about the use of those three doors on the south hall, please contact
Resident Services (x3384 for Phoebe or x3517 for Annette) or Maintenance (x3369).
Thank you for allowing us to serve you, Vanessa Neal, Executive Director x3652
We remember ...
Betty Hyams / HC
August 5
Inez Jameson / HC
August 12
18,
ISSUE
9
Employee of the Month:
Jere Evans
PAGE
3
Jere has been serving up tasty food and smiles in our Main
Dining room for the past three years. He is dependable, friendly, trustworthy
and is truly one of the unsung heroes at UV. Jere’s peers say, “I have seen him
quietly going about his job for the past couple of years. He is the kind of
employee we can count on to be there for our residents.” Jere is honored to be
our Employee of the Month and stated, “I love working here. I love working
with the residents. They’re all nice people.”
Congratulations on a job well done!
National Grandparents Day
Sunday September 11
This special holiday originated in 1978 when President
Jimmy Carter beautifully summarized in his Grandparent’s
Day proclamation: "The elders of each family have the
responsibility for setting the moral tone for the family and
for passing on the traditional values of our Nation to their
children and grandchildren. They bore the hardships and
made the sacrifices that produced much of the progress and
comfort we enjoy today."
Jimmy Carter, President of the United States of America, Proclamation 4580
Grandparents, rejoice in the lives
and memories you helped create
and let them comfort you in knowing
that no matter your age, God’s love and
guidance for you will not diminish.
Meet Your New Neighbors ...
Gene and Hazel
► Coming from Silver Arrow in BA, Gene and Hazel say this is their
last move. And we’re happy about that! Gene is a Marine veteran who earned a Purple Heart and is a retired Minister.
Hazel spent 45 years helping others as a Nurse. They both are very active in their church, Victory Christian. This
friendly couple would love to get to know you better at their favorite restaurant, Olive Garden!
Ellen
► Ellen earned a Masters Degree in teaching and library sciences, so naturally
she has a passion for reading and would like to join the UV Book Club. Her favorite movie is “Bridges of Madison
County” and she’s a fan of Yo-Yo Ma and his cello. Please say “hello” to Ellen!
James and Janice
► Both born in the Sooner State, James is an Army veteran
retired from a career as a Surveyor, and Janice is a former Banker. They are big Golden Hurricane fans - go TU! And
they would love to get to know you better over a lively game of Dominos!
A Friendly Welcome to All!
September Birthdays
September 2
Jim Davis
September 3
Florene Stovall
September 4
Vel Parham
Billie Reeder
September 6
Gene Chase
Ralph Grogan
September 8
Sarah Martin
Frances Stagner
September 10
Fred Marchant
September 11
Nada Richert
September 15
Dorothy Doville
Phyllis Mayberry
Beryl Murphy
Linda Walker
September 17
Peggy Milburn
September 18
Lois Bridwell
September 19
Gloria Arenson
September 21
Janie Ellis
September 22
Doug Wright
September 26
Gloria Joyce Hamilton
Frances McBride
Ron Patterson
September 29
Margaret Clary
September 30
Carl Hamilton
The Back Page (just for laughs)
H
LUNCH
Sept 16 @ Noon
Stovall Theater
ave you heard of Johnny Appleseed? Well, of course! This American folklore hero was said to be a
barefoot wanderer with a tin pot hat and sack ‘o seeds, who planted apple trees everywhere he went.
But unlike tall tale colleagues Paul Bunyan and Pecos Bill, the Appleseed story is based on a real
man. His name was John Chapman, and his real life was far more interesting than his legend.
Born in Leominster, Massachusetts on September 26, 1774 Chapman grew up in the midst of the
Revolutionary War. His father served as a minuteman with George Washington at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Upon returning home, he taught his son the trade of farming.
Now, Johnny was no meandering planter! He ripened into a professional orchardist (that’s a first rate
supervisor of orchards). And while his legend imagines him as a scruffy nomad, Chapman was in fact a very
practical businessman. Who knew? Back in the early 1800s, frontier homestead laws allowed folks to “lay
claim” to land by planting 50 apple trees. So in his travels through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, Johnny
would plant seeds, sprout an orchard, then sell the beautiful lush land to settlers. Good marketing strategy.
Chapman became quite a land baron as he traversed 100,000 square miles of Midwest wilderness. When he
died at the age of 70, he owned more than 1200 acres of farmland.
Here’s something you may not know ... Johnny’s apples were NOT for eating. Chapman favored
small, tart “spitters” - which is what you would do if you took a bite. This crop was ideal for making hard
cider and applejack. Up until Prohibition, an apple grown in America usually wound up in a barrel. In rural
areas, cider took the place of wine, beer, coffee, juice and even water. Where wells or streams could house
dangerous bacteria, cider was safe and delicious! However, Prohibition killed much of the
Appleseed legacy. FBI agents mercilessly axed apple orchards to prevent the making of
homemade “hooch.”
You can still visit one of Chapman’s saplings in Nova, Ohio. The 176-year old tree is the
last known to be planted by Johnny Appleseed himself and still produces tart, green apples,
perfect for sauce, cider and pie. Johnny Appleseed Day is September 26. Apple-licious!
What’s worse than
finding a worm in
your apple?
Finding half a worm!
VOLUME
18,
ISSUE
9
Employee of the Month:
Jere Evans
PAGE
3
Jere has been serving up tasty food and smiles in our Main
Dining room for the past three years. He is dependable, friendly, trustworthy
and is truly one of the unsung heroes at UV. Jere’s peers say, “I have seen him
quietly going about his job for the past couple of years. He is the kind of
employee we can count on to be there for our residents.” Jere is honored to be
our Employee of the Month and stated, “I love working here. I love working
with the residents. They’re all nice people.”
Congratulations on a job well done!
National Grandparents Day
Sunday September 11
This special holiday originated in 1978 when President
Jimmy Carter beautifully summarized in his Grandparent’s
Day proclamation: "The elders of each family have the
responsibility for setting the moral tone for the family and
for passing on the traditional values of our Nation to their
children and grandchildren. They bore the hardships and
made the sacrifices that produced much of the progress and
comfort we enjoy today."
Jimmy Carter, President of the United States of America, Proclamation 4580
Grandparents, rejoice in the lives
and memories you helped create
and let them comfort you in knowing
that no matter your age, God’s love and
guidance for you will not diminish.
Meet Your New Neighbors ...
Gene and Hazel
► Coming from Silver Arrow in BA, Gene and Hazel say this is their
last move. And we’re happy about that! Gene is a Marine veteran who earned a Purple Heart and is a retired Minister.
Hazel spent 45 years helping others as a Nurse. They both are very active in their church, Victory Christian. This
friendly couple would love to get to know you better at their favorite restaurant, Olive Garden!
Ellen
► Ellen earned a Masters Degree in teaching and library sciences, so naturally
she has a passion for reading and would like to join the UV Book Club. Her favorite movie is “Bridges of Madison
County” and she’s a fan of Yo-Yo Ma and his cello. Please say “hello” to Ellen!
James and Janice
► Both born in the Sooner State, James is an Army veteran
retired from a career as a Surveyor, and Janice is a former Banker. They are big Golden Hurricane fans - go TU! And
they would love to get to know you better over a lively game of Dominos!
A Friendly Welcome to All!
September Birthdays
September 2
Jim Davis
September 3
Florene Stovall
September 4
Vel Parham
Billie Reeder
September 6
Gene Chase
Ralph Grogan
September 8
Sarah Martin
Frances Stagner
September 10
Fred Marchant
September 11
Nada Richert
September 15
Dorothy Doville
Phyllis Mayberry
Beryl Murphy
Linda Walker
September 17
Peggy Milburn
September 18
Lois Bridwell
September 19
Gloria Arenson
September 21
Janie Ellis
September 22
Doug Wright
September 26
Gloria Joyce Hamilton
Frances McBride
Ron Patterson
September 29
Margaret Clary
September 30
Carl Hamilton
The Back Page (just for laughs)
H
LUNCH
Sept 16 @ Noon
Stovall Theater
ave you heard of Johnny Appleseed? Well, of course! This American folklore hero was said to be a
barefoot wanderer with a tin pot hat and sack ‘o seeds, who planted apple trees everywhere he went.
But unlike tall tale colleagues Paul Bunyan and Pecos Bill, the Appleseed story is based on a real
man. His name was John Chapman, and his real life was far more interesting than his legend.
Born in Leominster, Massachusetts on September 26, 1774 Chapman grew up in the midst of the
Revolutionary War. His father served as a minuteman with George Washington at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Upon returning home, he taught his son the trade of farming.
Now, Johnny was no meandering planter! He ripened into a professional orchardist (that’s a first rate
supervisor of orchards). And while his legend imagines him as a scruffy nomad, Chapman was in fact a very
practical businessman. Who knew? Back in the early 1800s, frontier homestead laws allowed folks to “lay
claim” to land by planting 50 apple trees. So in his travels through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, Johnny
would plant seeds, sprout an orchard, then sell the beautiful lush land to settlers. Good marketing strategy.
Chapman became quite a land baron as he traversed 100,000 square miles of Midwest wilderness. When he
died at the age of 70, he owned more than 1200 acres of farmland.
Here’s something you may not know ... Johnny’s apples were NOT for eating. Chapman favored
small, tart “spitters” - which is what you would do if you took a bite. This crop was ideal for making hard
cider and applejack. Up until Prohibition, an apple grown in America usually wound up in a barrel. In rural
areas, cider took the place of wine, beer, coffee, juice and even water. Where wells or streams could house
dangerous bacteria, cider was safe and delicious! However, Prohibition killed much of the
Appleseed legacy. FBI agents mercilessly axed apple orchards to prevent the making of
homemade “hooch.”
You can still visit one of Chapman’s saplings in Nova, Ohio. The 176-year old tree is the
last known to be planted by Johnny Appleseed himself and still produces tart, green apples,
perfect for sauce, cider and pie. Johnny Appleseed Day is September 26. Apple-licious!
What’s worse than
finding a worm in
your apple?
Finding half a worm!
VOLUME
At the Theater with
UV Cottagers
“Market Day”
Alzheimer’s
Fundraiser
In the
Stovall Theater
$1 Forget-Me-Nots
Purchase a flower in the
BUSINESS OFFICE
for yourself or a loved one.
Plant it on our “flower wall” and …
WATCH OUR PROMISE GARDEN GROW
Speakers from the Tulsa Alzheimer’s Association
Understanding and Responding to
Dementia-Related Behavior
Learn how to decode behavior messages, identify common behavior triggers and
employ different strategies to alleviate challenging situations.
September 9 / 3pm / UV Stovall Theater
Healthy Habits for a Healthier You
September 21 / 3pm / UV Stovall Theater
Sign up online
JOIN THE UV TEAM
Team: University Village
TULSA WALK IS
or
Sign up with KATTI x3379
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
in the FITNESS STUDIO
5 GOOD REASONS TO EAT AN APPLE A DAY
From goodnet.org
September Fitness Calendar
1. GIVE YOUR BRAIN A BOOST
Apples hike up the production of acetylcholine, a chemical that transmits messages between nerve cells,
helping enhance memory and keeping brains sharp as you age. A recent study suggests that apples can
lessen the odds of getting Alzheimer’s.
2. PUT CHOLESTEROL IN CHECK
Apples were discovered to lower bad cholesterol (LDL) and increase good cholesterol (HDL) in older women
who ate apples every day for six months.
3. FLASH THOSE PEARLY WHITES
Apples aren’t a substitute for brushing your teeth, but biting and chewing on the fruit stimulates the production
of saliva in your mouth, reducing tooth decay and minimizing cavity-causing bacteria.
4. MAINTAIN A HEALTHY HEART
Studies have found that eating apples lowers risk of coronary heart and cardiovascular diseases.
5. KEEP SUGAR AT BAY
Apples contain a ton of soluble fiber which slows down food digestion and glucose into the bloodstream. One
study found that people who ate five or more apples a week had a 23% lower risk of contracting type 2
diabetes than those who didn’t eat apples.
DO YOU KNOW
GEORGE HARRY?
George Harry is one of University Village’s newer residents. George
moved here in March from St. Petersburg, Florida. He has spent a
lifetime serving others in many ways.
George was born in Princeton, West Virginia. He went through school,
graduated, and married his high school sweetheart, Louise. They were
married just short of 65 years. George and Louise had 3 children
together.
George was drafted into the military during the Korean War. There, he
served as a combat medic. He spent 5 months on the Main Line of
Resistance and received a Bronze Star with V for Valor. He also served
as a POW medic on an island off of Japan providing medical care for POWs.
George later graduated with a Bachelor Degree in Theology and went on to graduate from a 2 year course
at the Salvation Army College. He then spent the rest of his working years as a commissioned officer and
retired as a Major.
Over his years of service he worked in many different cities beginning with Tulsa and ending up in Florida.
George was the administrator in Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Centers where they provide spiritual
support, counseling, and work therapy. George was also fully ordained and able to perform marriages and
funerals. Even after retiring, George continued to be part of the staff offering his services as a chaplain and
counselor. When George speaks of his time helping people suffering with addictions, you can see that it was
of great importance to him and he dedicated his life to it.
In George’s time away from work, he enjoys going to church and fishing. He is very happy here at
University Village. He states that the people are friendly, the staff is “top-notch,” and the food is wonderful!
Activities
SEPTEMBER 2016
Resident Art Exhibit…Calling all Artists. Do you
have paintings, crafts, drawings, woodwork, china
painting, needlepoint, quilting, photography, model cars
or doll houses that you’ve done? If there is something not
mentioned here, let Kathy know what you have. Enjoy
displaying your work and sharing stories about your
pieces with those visiting throughout the day, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 from 9am to 3pm in the
Stovall Theater. Contact Kathy at #3480 to participate.
Deadline to sign up Friday, September 16.
COTTAGE
CORNER
Activities at the CLUBHOUSE (unless noted)
Thur. Sept. 1 @ 9:30 Cottage Gathering
Fri. Sept. 2 @ 2:30-4:30 BUNCO
Fri. Sept. 2 @ 6:30 Symphony in the Park- CLE
Mon. Sept. 5 @ 11:00 Labor Day Picnic potluck
Tues. Sept. 6 @ 12:00 108Contemporary
Savages and Princesses Exhibit-CLE
Thurs. Sept. 8 @ 8:30 Golf outing
with Katti and Annette- CLE
Thurs. Sept. 8 @ 4:30 Pizza and Movie Night
Thurs. Sept. 15 @ 8:15 Golf outing
with Katti and Annette-CLE
Thurs. Sept. 15 @ 2:30-4:30 Cards and Games
There’s been a buzz in the air about the
UV Resident Talent Review coming soon!
Anyone is welcome to bring their talent to this fun
evening. Join us for the planning meeting so we
know where to fit you into the evening.
Thursday, September 1 @ 1 pm in the Stovall Theater.
Fri. Sept. 16 @ 2:30-4:30 BUNCO
Mon. Sept. 19 @ 5:00 Texas Hold ‘Em Evening
Tues. Sept. 20 @ 11:00 Country Cottage
Restaurant (Locust Grove)-CLE
Tell your family, friends and neighbors the
Thurs. Sept. 22 @ 8:30 Golf outing
with Katti and Annette- CLE
Books R Fun Sale Fundraiser for UV activities
Thurs. Sept. 22 @ 2:30-4:30 Dominoes
is back! Greeting cards, books, gifts, jewelry, home items and
more! Enjoy shopping for two days in the Stovall Theater.
Monday, September 26 @ 10am – 5 pm
Tuesday, September 27@ 7am – 4 pm
Weekly Shopping Schedule: Sign up & depart from the Circle Lounge Exit
Every Tuesday at 9:30am
Week 1: Reasors and Walgreens in Jenks
Week 2: Walmart Supercenter
Week 3: Reasors and Walgreens in Jenks
Week 4: Walmart Supercenter
Week 5: Walmart Neighborhood Market
Every Tuesday at 2:00pm - Walmart Supercenter
Every Thursday at 9:30am - Walmart Supercenter
Every Thursday at 1:00pm - Walmart Supercenter for residents requiring lift bus
3rd Friday of the month at 9:30am: Kohls / Dollar Tree / Shoe Carnival / PetCo
Daily Activities Line x3200 / Or call 918-298-3200
APARTMENT ACTIVITIES
In Room 265 with Brandi
Mondays September 5, 19, 26 @ 9a
Nails with Brandi
Mondays September 5, 19, 26 @ 1p
Cards and Game Day
Monday September 26 @ 2p
“ Ice cream sundae Social”
Tuesdays @ 2p Cr afts
Tuesdays @ 3p Bible Reading
Tues. September 20 @ 1p
“Hand Therapy Exercise”
Wednesdays @ 10a Bingo
Wednesdays @ 2p Painting Club
Thursdays @ 10a
Coffee and Devotions with Current Events
Thursdays @ 2p Color It Beautiful
Fridays @ 1p Movie & Popcor n
Fri. September 2 @ 9:30a
AL Residents Meeting
Fri. September 16 @ 3p
“Fruit Friday”- Come out and enjoy fresh fruits and
fellowship with neighbors.
Questions call Brandi at x 3489
Mon. Sept. 26 @ 4:30 Neighbor’s Night (single
residents)- CLE
Wed. Sept. 28 @ 4:30 National Good
Neighbor Day - “Dinners For 6” Kickoff
Thurs. Sept. 29 @ 8:30 Golf outing
with Katti and Annette
Thurs. Sept. @ 4:30 Date Night
(married residents)- CLE
Fri. Sept. 30 @ 2:30-4:30 BUNCO
Tues. Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27 @ 10:30
Free blood pressure checks by
Millennium Home Health in the Clubhouse
COTTAGE RESIDENTS
Look for updates in your mailbox!
Or call ANNETTE at x3517
Ballroom dance steps in a line-dance fashion.
Men and women welcome.
No partner needed.
Wear comfortable clothes and leather sole shoes.
Cost is FREE!
LINE DANCING
Tuesday / Thursday at 10:30am
Check calendar for location
in HC or Theater.
Your Instructor: Karen Schulte
“The Travel Show”
goes to Cambodia
With UV Residents Gary and Ruth Mailes
Monday, September 12 @ 6pm in the Stovall Theater
A small country in southeast Asia, the Kingdom of Cambodia is a top tourist attraction.
Angkor Wat is the largest religious monument in the world!
This country also has a rich and repulsive history. Known for its “Killing Fields”
in which the Communist Kymer Rouge regime arrested and eventually executed almost
everyone in the country suspected of connections with the former government, Cambodia
lost an estimated 1/3 to 1/2 of its population. Now, see the staggering beauty and learn
about the past as Gary and Ruth take you on their amazing journey.
In the STOVALL THEATER
RACE
Based on the incredible true story of Jesse Owens, the legendary athletic
superstar whose quest to become the greatest track and field athlete in
history thrusts him onto the world stage of the 1936 Olympics, where he
faces off against Adolf Hitler’s vision of Aryan supremacy.
Friday, September 2 @ 6 pm
LABOR DAY
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Monday, September 5 @ 2pm
Stovall Theater
OFF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ►Meet at the CIRCLE LOUNGE EXIT
Southern Gospel Concert / Cost FREE
Saturday, September 3 @ 5:30 pm
Tulsa Hills (Dollar Stor e, Books a Million, Bed Bath & Beyond, Ross, Mar shall, Dr ess Bar n)
Friday, September 9 @ 12:30 pm – 2:30 pm
Jolly Citizens Luncheon is back! Enjoy a gr eat lunch and enter tainment / Cost is FREE
Monday, September 12 @ 10:30 am.
Rooster Cogburn
John Wayne reprises his role as U.S. Marshal Reuben J.
"Rooster" Cogburn. Katharine Hepburn is a spinster
searching for her father's killer.
Wednesday, September 7 @ 12:45 pm
Seven Days in Utopia
The movie follows the story of Luke Chisolm (Lucas Black), a talented
young golfer set on making the pro tour. When his first big shot turns out to
be a very public disaster, Luke escapes the pressures of the game and finds
himself unexpectedly stranded in Utopia, Texas, home to eccentric rancher
Johnny Crawford (Robert Duvall).
Friday, September 9 @ 6 pm
Woodland Hills Mall
Friday, September 16 @ 1 pm – 3:30 pm
Senior Saturday Concert / Concer ts designed with Senior s in mind! Dave Boyer br ings
a Branson-style show with fun door prizes too! Sign up and pay $8 by Friday, Sept. 9 @ front
desk or $10 at the door.
Saturday, September 17 @ 1 pm
ORU Prayer Tower Tour / Cost is FREE
Wednesday, September 28 @ 1 pm
Lunch out at Red Lobster
Friday, September 30 @ 11 am
Night of music with Shelby Eicher and his son Isaac. Shelby grew up in Northern Ohio
playing square dances with his mom, dad and grandmother. The band consisted of his
grandmother and the Fulton County Sand Shifters. As a member of Roy Clark's band for 15
years, Shelby recorded five albums with Roy and appeared numerous times on The Tonight
Show and Hee Haw. Monday, September 19 @ 6 pm. In the Stovall Theater.
Miss Sherri’s Kids Music brings singing, piano and drama! Friday, September 30 @ 6 pm. In the Stovall Theater.
Sunday
LOCATIONS:
BZ = Breezeway Lounge
CB = Clubhouse
CH = Chapel
CL = Circle Lounge
CLE = Circle Lounge Exit
CRT = AL Courtyard
FIT = Fitness Studio
4
9:50
10:00
11:00
5:30
September 2016
Monday
11
9:50 Sunday School TH
10:00 Worship HC
11:00 Worship TH
18
9:50 Sunday School TH
10:00 Worship HC
11:00 Worship TH
25
9:50 Sunday School TH
10:00 Worship HC
11:00 Worship TH
Wednesday Thursday
1
FL = Front Lobby
HC = Health Center Activity
PDR = Private Dining Room
NE = North East Lounge
TH = Stovall Theater
TV = TV Lounge, by Dining
265= Activity Room 265
5
Sunday School TH
Worship HC
Worship TH
Hymn Sing TH
Tuesday
2
10:00 Line Dancing TH
1:00 Wii Bowling TH
1:00 Talent Review Meeting TH
1:00 Scrabble CL
2:00 Color It Beautiful BZ/265
3:00 Bunco CL
6
7
Friday
8
9:30
1:30
4:00
6:00
Saturday
3
AL Resident Meeting 265
Men’s Alzheimer PDR
Harmonica Practice BZ
MOVIE TH
Race
9
1:00 Games & Puzzles CL
2:00 FUNDRAISER TH
Tulsa Swing Dance
5:00 Gospel Concert CLE
10
10:00 Episcopal Mass CH
10:00 Villager Reading PDR
10:30 Bingo TH
1:00 Wii Bowling TH
3:00 Drama Practice TH
3:00 Bible Reading 265
6:00 Choir Practice TH
12:45 MOVIE TH
Rooster Cogburn
2:00 Painting Club 265
4:00 Harmonica Practice BZ
5:30 Bible Study TH
10:00 Line Dancing TH
1:00 Wii Bowling TH
1:00 Scrabble CL
2:00 Color It Beautiful BZ/265
3:00 Singing in Rain/Practice TH
3:00 Bunco CL
6:00 Paw Pals TH
12:30 Tulsa Hills CLE
10:30 Bingo TH
3:00 Understanding Dementia TH 1:00 Games & Puzzles CL
4:00 Harmonica Practice BZ
6:00 MOVIE TH
Seven Days in Utopia
12
13
14
15
16
10:00 Yarn Spinners TH
10:30 Jolly Citizens Lunch CLE
12:45 Bridge CL
3:30 Chat Circle PDR
4:00 Harmonica Practice BZ
6:00 The Travel Show TH
Cambodia
10:30 Bingo TH
1:00 Wii Bowling TH
3:00 Drama Practice TH
3:00 Bible Reading 265
6:00 Choir Practice TH
12:45 QUARTERLY
MEETING TH
2:00 Painting Club 265
4:00 Harmonica Practice BZ
5:30 Bible Study TH
10:00
10:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
19
20
21
22 (Art Exhibit
10:00 Yarn Spinners TH
12:45 Bridge CL
3:30 Chat Circle PDR
4:00 Harmonica Practice BZ
6:00 Musicians TH
Shelby Eicher and Son
10:30 Bingo TH
1:00 Wii Bowling TH
2:00 Book Discussion PDR
3:00 Drama Practice TH
3:00 Bible Reading 265
6:00 Choir Practice TH
12:00
2:00
3:00
4:00
5:30
26
27
28
10:00
12:45
2:00
4:00
Yarn Spinners TH
Bridge CL
Ice Cream Social TH
Harmonica Practice
10a-5p / Book Sale TH
10:00 Yarn Spinners TH
12:45 Bridge CL
3:30 Chat Circle PDR
4:00 Harmonica Practice
7a-4p / Book Sale TH
10:00 Catholic Mass CH
3:00 Bible Reading 265
1:00
2:00
4:00
5:30
Caregiver Lunch PDR
Painting Club 265
Healthy Habits TH
Harmonica Practice BZ
Bible Study TH
ORU Tower Tour CLE
Painting Club 265
Harmonica Practice BZ
Bible Study TH
10:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
3:00
7:00
Line Dancing TH
Lobby Day w/Library CL
Scrabble CL
Color It Beautiful BZ/265
Bunco CL
set-up)
Line Dancing TH
Scrabble CL
Color It Beautiful PDR/265
Bunco CL
Singing In Rain/Practice TH
Ostomy Support Group TH
12:00
1:00
4:00
6:00
17
Birthday Luncheon TH
Woodland Hills Mall CLE
Harmonica Practice BZ
Andre Rieu DVD TH
23 Resident
Art Exhibit TH
9am - 3pm
4:00 Harmonica Practice BZ
29
30
10:00 Line Dancing TH
1:00 Wii Bowling TH
1:00 Scrabble CL
2:00 Color It Beautiful PDR/265
3:00 Bunco CL
3:00 Singing In Rain/Practice TH
6:00 Harmonica Practice TH
11:00 Red Lobster CLE
4:00 Harmonica Practice BZ
6:00 Miss Sherri Music TH
1:00 Senior Saturday
Concert CLE
1:00 Games & Puzzles CL
24
10:30 Bingo TH
1:00 Games & Puzzles CL
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
1
9:30
10:00
3:00
4:00
4
5
9:45 Life in Christ
10:00 Worship
10:00
10:30
2:00
2:00
6:00
11
12
9:45 Life in Christ
10:00 Worship
18
6
10:00
10:30
3:00
4:00
Fun Bunch
Current Events
Ice Cream / Drive
Fancy Fingers
Color Me
25
10:00
10:30
3:00
4:00
ROM
Hula Toss
Bowling
Did You Know
ROM
Kick Ball
Bingo
On This Day
LOCATIONS:
9:30 ROM
10:00 Line Dancers
3:00 Tropical Treats
6:00 Sensory Skills
10:00 Sit and Be Fit
10:30 Balloon Volleyball
3:00 Resident Council
9:30
10:00
3:00
4:00
All Activities in HC = Health Center Activity
ROM
Bible Study
Bingo
Brain Teasers
10:00
10:30
3:00
4:00
ROM
Letter Game
Crafty Crew
Movie Trivia
10:00
10:30
2:00
2:00
Fun Bunch
Bible Study
Fabulous Facials
History Trivia
10:00
10:30
3:00
6:00
Thinking Game
Hymn Sing
Music Magic
Picture Search
9:30
10:00
3:00
4:00
ROM
Hymn Sing
Painting with Pizzazz
Brain Teasers
Fun Bunch
Bible Study
Ice Cream Outing / Park
Fancy Fingers
9:30
10:00
3:00
4:00
29
Fun Bunch
Bible Study
Ice Cream Social
Sensory Skills
9:30
10:00
3:00
4:00
3
10:00 Coffee Chat
10:30 Puzzles
9
10
10:00
10:30
3:00
4:00
Build Muscle
Devotions
Cooking Club
Story Hour
9:00
9:30
10:00
3:00
10:00
10:30
3:00
4:00
Build Muscle
Pet Therapy
Joyful Noise
Movie & Popcorn
9:30 Coffee Chat
10:00 Puzzles
24
Build Muscle
Devotions
Birthday Party
Music Magic
30
Sit and Be Fit
Hymn Sing
Fabulous Facials
Music Magic
10:00 Coffee Chat
10:30 Memory Game
17
23
ROM
Hymn Sing
Patio Chat
Color Me
Saturday
10:00 Build Muscle
10:30 Devotions
3:00 Movie & Popcorn
16
22
28
ROM
Line Dancers
Story Time
Life Skills
9:30
10:00
3:00
4:00
15
21
27
9:30
10:00
3:00
4:00
10:00
10:30
3:00
4:00
2
Sit and Be Fit
Hymn Sing
Crafty Crew
Letter Game
8
14
20
26
9:45 Life in Christ
10:00 Worship
ROM
Convo Ball
True or False
Uno
13
19
9:45 Life in Christ
10:00 Worship
10:00
10:30
3:00
4:00
7
Friday
10:00 Build Muscle
10:30 Devotion
3:00 Movie & Popcorn
10:00 Coffee Chat
10:30 Puzzles