kirby pines resident dale jones · 2019-04-01 · kirby pines staff michael escamilla. executive...

the

The Magazine of Kirby Pines Retirement Community • April 2019 | V. 37 | I. 4

PINECONE

Get Ready... Get Wet... And Go | Changes In Sleep | Prayer of the Year | Resident Spotlight: Marilyn Wray

DALE JONEScolors Easter eggs with

Emmersyn and Addeline

Kirby Pines resident

• 2 • The Pinecone | April 2019

ON THE PINECONE COVER

Spring is the perfect time to start thinking about exercise and outdoor activities, and living at Kirby Pines provides you with many opportunities to enjoy both. If walking outdoors is a favorite past time of yours, you’ll enjoy a comfortable stroll around the lake or into our very own nature preserve. In fact, at this time of the year, while walking along the path you will see daffodils, redbud and dogwood trees blooming. Kirby’s sixty acres make for a very scenic walk that other retirement communities cannot boast about.

If you prefer walking indoors, you can do so in place on one of the treadmills in the Oasis or in the shallow end of the indoor pool. Of course, there are always the stairwells and hallways to walk too. Mary Hand is available to assist you set up an individual training program using the equipment in the Oasis as well.

If being adventuresome is more to your liking, then join the Travel Club and head towards their latest spot for some enjoyment.

Spring Has Arriveda t K i r b y P i n e s

MichaelEscamilla, ExecutiveDirector,Kirby Pines

Celebrating Easter at Kirby Pines

Kirby Pines Retirement Community is managed by:

BOARD OF D IRECTORSDr. James Latimer, ChairmanMr. Rudy Herzke, President

Mr. Berry Terry, Secretary/TreasurerMr. Larry Braughton Rev. Richard Coons

Mr. Jim Ethridge Dr. Fred GroganMs. Linda Harrington Ms. Mary Ann Hodges

Mr. Rusty Linkous Mr. Boyd Rhodes, Jr.

RCA STAFFCharlie Trammell

President, RCA

Michélle Vincent Senior Vice President, RCA

Tim Cox Vice President of Finance, RCA

Rick Cumberland Chief Operating Officer, RCA

Beth Houk Director of Sales & Marketing

K IRBY P INES STAFF

Michael Escamilla Executive Director, Kirby Pines

Annette Marlar Director of Medical Services and HR

Mike Abutineh, M.D. Medical Director

Erin Geiser Director of Culinary Services

Linda Huston Director of Accounting

Don Johnson Chaplain

Cheryl Moore Director of Life Enhancement

Chuck Neeley Director of Maintenance

Mike Rayder Director of Grounds & Landscaping

Calvin Sims Director of Security

This magazine is produced by RCA6465 N. Quail Hollow Rd., Suite 400Memphis, TN 38120, 901-794-2598

Electronic version of The Pineconeis available at www.kirbypines.com

There is nothing quite like springtime at Kirby Pines. The grounds seem to change overnight from the dulls of winter, to the beautifully landscaped 60-acre campus we know and love. Director of Landcaping, Mike Rayder, and his crew work dilligently throughout the year providing pops of color, but come April those pops turn to fireworks. Flowers and trees in full bloom that include every color in the spectrum, with a surprise at every turn. If you've never been to Kirby Pines, now is the time to see – simply stunning.

One opportunity during April to come visit is our Annual Easter Egg Hunt. This year it falls on Saturday, April 20th at 10:00 am. It's a chance for generations of family, young and old, to get outside, enjoy the beautiful sunshine and have some fun (see page 16 for more information).

Which brings us to our front cover featuring resident, Dale Jones coloring Easter eggs with Emmie and Addie Thompson. The girls came to visit Kirby with their mother, Trisha Thompson, who works for our management company, RCA. Our back cover has you try and guess who the Easter Bunny is. One is an employee, another is a male resident and the third a female resident. If you can't figure it out, see our Facebook page or Lobby TV!

The Pinecone provides you a list of their adventures, as well the Lunch Bunch’s next restaurant to enjoy a meal.

Later in the month Kirby will be honoring those residents who volunteer each year with a special luncheon. If you haven’t yet turned in your volunteer hours to Cheryl, be sure to do so before this exciting program and recognition luncheon.

Dale Jones with Addie Thompson checkingout the treats in their Easter baskets

http://www.kirbypines.com/

The Pinecone | April 2019 • 3 •

Kirby Pines Retirement Community is managed by:

BOARD OF D IRECTORSDr. James Latimer, ChairmanMr. Rudy Herzke, President

Mr. Berry Terry, Secretary/TreasurerMr. Larry Braughton Rev. Richard Coons

Mr. Jim Ethridge Dr. Fred GroganMs. Linda Harrington Ms. Mary Ann Hodges

Mr. Rusty Linkous Mr. Boyd Rhodes, Jr.

RCA STAFFCharlie Trammell

President, RCA

Michélle Vincent Senior Vice President, RCA

Tim Cox Vice President of Finance, RCA

Rick Cumberland Chief Operating Officer, RCA

Beth Houk Director of Sales & Marketing

K IRBY P INES STAFF

Michael Escamilla Executive Director, Kirby Pines

Annette Marlar Director of Medical Services and HR

Mike Abutineh, M.D. Medical Director

Erin Geiser Director of Culinary Services

Linda Huston Director of Accounting

Don Johnson Chaplain

Cheryl Moore Director of Life Enhancement

Chuck Neeley Director of Maintenance

Mike Rayder Director of Grounds & Landscaping

Calvin Sims Director of Security

This magazine is produced by RCA6465 N. Quail Hollow Rd., Suite 400Memphis, TN 38120, 901-794-2598

Electronic version of The Pineconeis available at www.kirbypines.com

welcome to

3535 Kirby Road • Memphis, TN 38115

All new resident bios are written by Peggy Reynolds Gatlin, Kirby Pines Resident

Josie Johnson has chosen Kirby Pines Retirement Community for her new home. She was “born and raised” in Memphis. She lived in the beautiful state of Oregon for a few years and just recently lived in Florida, but Memphis has always been home.

A graduate of Holy Names Catholic High School, Josie married her teenage sweetheart, Gilbert Lee Johnson. They were married for 53 years before he passed away. They were the parents of five children and Josie is Grandmother to ten grandchildren, nine great-grands and one great-great grandchild.

For about 30 years, Josie spent much of her time volunteering in the schools where her children attended. When she wasn’t helping out at school, she enjoyed playing cards, gardening and cooking.

Josie and her late husband enjoyed cruises. Her travels have included Hawaii, Las Vegas, The Bahamas, New York, California, Mexico and throughout the state of Tennessee.

For exercise, Josie will enjoy walking our beautiful paths throughout our campus. She will be a good fit for the gardening group for she has a love of growing flowers and vegetables.

A people person, this friendly lady is looking forward to making new friends and getting involved in our many retirement enhancement activities here at Kirby Pines. Extend to Josie a warm welcome and invite her to get involved in some of our opportunities to volunteer here at Kirby Pines. Josie, we are glad you are here!

Joseph ine LaVel le JohnsonLy le Hendr i x

We extend a warm welcome to Lyle Hendrix to our Kirby Pines Retirement Community.

Lyle is a native of Trenton, Tennessee. He graduated from Peabody High School in Trenton before entering the U.S. Navy. He served as a Commissaryman Third Class (CS3) in Bainbridge, Maryland, during the Korean War.

After leaving the Navy, Lyle moved to Memphis where he went to work as a meat cutter. He worked as a Meat Department Manager with Kroger, Fred Montesi and Piggly Wiggly. He retired after 48 years – that’s a lot of steaks and pork chops!

Lyle moved to Kirby Pines from his home of 60 years in Memphis. He and his late wife, Oconee, were married for 62 years. They had 2 children, Stan and Terri. They live close by in Memphis and Lyle also has four grandchildren and two great-grands to dote over.

Traveling and camping have been an enjoyable part of Lyle’s life. His favorite trips have been to the Holy Land and Alaska, other destinations have included France, Italy, Kenya, Ghana and Brazil.

To stay active, Lyle enjoys walking and exercising. Lyle will find many new friends among our residents to join him on his walks around our beautiful campus. He will find we also have many sports enthusiasts to join him in cheering on his favorite teams, the U of M Tigers and the Mississippi State Bulldogs.

We are happy Lyle chose Kirby Pines for this chapter in his life. The many opportunities to enhance his retirement life at Kirby Pines is an open book. Welcome to your new home!

Advanced Water AerobicsMonday & Wednesday

8:30 am-9:30 am in the Pool

Exercise in the PACMonday, Wednesday & Friday

9:30 am in the PAC

Tai ChiMonday

2:00 pm in the PAC

Yoga StretchWednesday

10:30 am in the PAC

Men’s Water AerobicsTuesday & Thursday

8:30 am - 9:15 am in the Pool

Arthritis FoundationWater Aerobics

Tuesday & Thursday9:30 am - 10:15 am in the Pool

Arthritis FoundationSit/Stand Class

Tuesday & Thursday11:00 am - 11:45 am in the PAC


Almost everyone, regardless of age or physical condition, can benefit from aquatic exercise. Even if you don’t know how to swim! Just being in the water has inherent benefits. From improvements in circulation to relieving joint pain, the rewards of aquatic exercise are numerous. Many physicians and therapists recommend aquatic therapy because it can advance individuals to a higher level of muscle fitness and mobility, sooner offering advantages over land-based exercise and therapy:

Buoyancy provided by the water allows you to move more easily with decreased stress on muscles, joints, and bones while increasing flexibility and balance. In chest-deep water, you take 70% of your body weight off your joints. The “support” your body receives makes exercising easier and less painful, allowing you to exercise longer without increased effort or joint and muscle pain.

• Exercises performed in the water allow the heart to work more efficiently, making it a great cardiovascular workout.

• The pressure of the water on your joints and muscles comforts your body while you exercise, leaving you feeling less fatigued.

• Support provided by the water reduces the fear of falling.

Resistance of the water provides 12 times the resistance of air, so as you walk, you’re really strengthening and building muscle and allowing for higher workout intensities with less impact on your body.

Water walking: If you are new to exercise or can’t swim, don’t worry. Aquatic walking is designed for anyone, including non-swimmers.

How it works: You’ll stand about waist-to-chest deep in water. Walk through the water the same way you would on the ground. Try walking backward and sideways to tone other muscles.

Try it: Stand upright, with shoulders back, chest lifted and arms bent slightly at your sides. Slowly stride forward, placing your whole foot on the bottom of the pool (instead of just your tiptoes), with your heel coming down first, then the ball of your foot. Avoid straining your back by keeping your core (stomach and back) muscles engaged as you walk.

Add intensity: Lifting your knees higher helps boost your workout. You also can do interval training – pumping arms and legs faster for a brief period, then returning to your normal pace, repeating the process several times.

We offer three types of Water aerobic classes. On Mondays and Wednesdays at 8:30 is a higher impact /intensity class and on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 is a Men Only Class and at 9:30 is the Arthritis Foundation Water Aerobics Class (Women and Men) which emphasizes range of motion for every joint. All the classes help with balance and strengthening and stretching. The pool is open 7am to 7pm for water walking/jogging or your own routines. Never use the pool alone. Have someone nearby just in case you need help.

The Oasis has two nice changing rooms with showers and lockers. Towels are provided.

AND GO!!!Get Ready...Get Wet....

Update onThe GreatRiver Walk:Sixty-three participants contributed 2560 miles in eight weeks. We completed the Great River Road trail from Itasca State Park, Minnesota to Venice, Louisiana. Gene Wainscott contributed the most miles with Janice Wall, Jody Sosh and Elizabeth Shelley were runners up. Congratulations to all the participants making our program a success.


SLEEPChanges in

Advanced Water AerobicsMonday & Wednesday

8:30 am-9:30 am in the Pool

Exercise in the PACMonday, Wednesday & Friday

9:30 am in the PAC

Tai ChiMonday

2:00 pm in the PAC

Yoga StretchWednesday

10:30 am in the PAC

Men’s Water AerobicsTuesday & Thursday

8:30 am - 9:15 am in the Pool

Arthritis FoundationWater Aerobics

Tuesday & Thursday9:30 am - 10:15 am in the Pool

Arthritis FoundationSit/Stand Class

Tuesday & Thursday11:00 am - 11:45 am in the PAC

Is your sleep different than it used to be when you were younger? It happens to a lot of people. Nearly half of men and women over the age of 65 say they have at least one sleep problem. With age, many people get insomnia or have other sleep disorders. It’s true that as we get older, our sleep patterns change. In general, older people sleep less, wake up and go back to sleep more often, and spend less time in deep sleep or dreaming than younger people. But at any age, you still need quality rest to be healthy.

Some common reasons that cause sleep problems with age include poor sleep habits. When one does not keep a schedule for going to bed and waking up, it can affect your body’s internal clock and make it even harder to get good sleep. At any age, drinking alcohol

Please join us March 20th at1:30 pm in the PAC for our Smart

Moves presentation on Sleep Change.

before bedtime, napping too much, or staying in bed when you are not sleeping can make it difficult to get good sleep. Worry, stress, or grief, which all comes with aging and its life changes, can all alter your sleep patterns. Sleep disorders can be a reason for one’s sleeping problems. Insomnia and disrupted sleep in elderly people are a common side effect caused by many chronic medical conditions such as arthritis, congestive heart failure, and depression. Respiratory disorders, such as sleep apnea, which cause multiple arousals during the night, also become more common as people age. Unfortunately, sleep problems in older adults often go undiagnosed and untreated simply because many people believe sleep problems are a normal part of aging or that nothing can be done to help them sleep better. Thankfully, treating any underlying medical disorders can dramatically improve sleep.

You want to make sure you are getting enough sleep. Everyone is different when it comes to the amount of sleep you need to feel well rested, but if you have noticed that your lack of sleep affects you during the day, tell your doctor. There are steps you can take to get better rest. Many are simple tweaks to your daily routine, like setting a regular bedtime, being more active, and taking steps to ease your mind before you hit the hay.

as We Age

For reservations please call 901.866.4444• 6 • The Pinecone | April 2019

EXQUISITE CUISINETuesday, April 23, 2019

Don’t Miss The Next Kirby Pines Evening Of

Seared Scallops with a Grapefruit Gastrique

Carrot Ginger Bisque

Seared Lamb Chops with Sauteed Bok Choy &Mushrooms and a Spring Pea Risotto

Lemon Creme Cake


Don’t Miss The Next Kirby Pines Evening Of

to Memphis just three days before their wedding on February 20, 1954. Marilyn graduated from Southwestern that same year.

March 1, 1954, Red started work at Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company in accounting with tax day being March 15th at the time. The following fall, Marilyn took her first job as a sixth grade teacher at Sherwood Elementary, shaping the minds of 39 students in her classroom. She had no idea that teaching was to become her passion. She remained two years and transferred to Presbyterian Day School for the next five. She got pregnant in 1960 when she decided to get her Masters in Education at Memphis State. Red had begun working on his CPA license.

In 1961, William Andrew Wray was born and Marilyn received her Masters. She became a stay at home mom and two-and-a-half years later came daughter, Lynda. The twelve years Marilyn took care of the children, she also taught Bible school, was a member of her church choir (which she did for 70 years), was the President of Maternal Welfare, was a member of Les Passees and was a charter member of Subsidian.

In 1973, the kids were older and Marilyn went back to teaching fifth grade, this time at ECS (Evangelical Christian School). The next year, she was asked to take the position of Principal of Elementary, to which she gladly accepted. She remained as such for 30 more years.

The family was very involved at Second Presbyterian Church, the kids played tennis, Red left the accounting firm to teach at University of Memphis, William and Lynda became valedictorian of their respective classes '79 and '82, and Red eventually opened his own firm. When he was asked his occupation, his reply was "I

work for Marilyn and the kids". He partially retired in 2000.

Marilyn retired in 2004 and was given a 2003 sage green Mercury Sable and a rocking chair from ECS. She drove the car for 12 years and still has the chair. In 2009, Marilyn moved to Kirby Pines. The Wrays had known Jimmy Latimer, Charlie Trammell and Rudy Herzke through church and family attending ECS, so they were already familiar with the

community. Red passed away in August of 2016 after 62 years of marriage.

Marilyn still loves living at Kirby. She has been on the Advisory Board, was President of the Resident Association for two years, volunteers for numerous activities, is now president of the Ham-ateur Club and even works in the Blossom Shop. She has made many great friends over the years and is always taken aback when she drives in and through the beautiful Kirby campus.

Marilyn is simply a pleasure to be around. Her favorite verse from the Bible sums up her life beautifully; 3 John 1:4, I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth.

Marilyn Anita Mitchell was born March 25, 1932 in Memphis, Tennessee. Her father, Chester Mitchell, was a traveling salesman with the William R. Moore Dry Goods company. Her mother, Mary, was a church secretary until Marilyn was born and remained a homemaker, having two more children – a girl and a boy – until Marilyn and her siblings were out of school.

Marilyn graduated from Humes High School in 1950 – three years before Elvis. During that time, she worked at Goldsmith's and did some local modeling downtown at places like the Tea Room and Gerber's. She continued her education at Southwestern – now known as Rhodes College - where she studied English.

Marilyn admittedly "had a ball" while attending Southwestern. She was President of Kappa Delta sororiety, she was Homecoming Queen, she was on the Beauty Court for three years (an honor she chuckles at now) and she was even voted the April Fool's Queen - no joke! But she also had her eye on a young man who went by the name, Red.

Milton Leroy "Red" Wray was born in Jackson, Mississippi on February 2, 1926. He enlisted in the Navy during World War II and became a pilot. After his time was served, he decided to go back to school. With the Millington Naval Base close by, he just happened to land in Memphis attending Southwestern.

Red was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and Marilyn had seen him on campus and at parties. He was six years older than she, but that didn't stop Marilyn from holing up at the library when she knew he would be there. It was during a school basketball game where Red spotted her and asked if he could give her a ride home. Marilyn accepted and when he dropped her off, he asked her for a date. Once again, she said yes.

The two continued to date, even after Red went to get his MBA at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He traveled back and forth, they wrote letters and became engaged. He returned

A LOVE OF MUS IC & "HER K IDS "Wedding Day, February 1954

An advertisement for ECS

Marilyn WrayResident Spotlight

LaVonica BrownCongratulations

employee of the month

LaVonica is an excellent example of working with grace. She is reliable and always a team player no matter the task. LaVonica can teach other employees that being positive can change the course of your day. She definitely sees the glass as half full and is the type of employee you want to have in your department.

– Jada Mullins, Director of Environmental Services


You won’t find them in the Bible, but many cherished Easter traditions have been around for centuries. The most prominent secular symbol of the Christian holiday, the Easter bunny reportedly was introduced to America by the German immigrants who brought over their stories of an egg-laying hare. The decoration of eggs is believed to date back to at least the 13th century, while the rite of the Easter parade has even older roots. Other traditions, such as the consumption of Easter candy, are among the modern additions to the celebration of this early springtime holiday.

Easter BunnyThe Bible makes no mention of a long-eared, short-tailed creature who delivers decorated eggs to well-behaved children on Easter Sunday; nevertheless, the Easter bunny has become a prominent symbol of Christianity’s most important holiday. The exact origins of this mythical mammal are unclear, but rabbits, known to be prolific procreators, are an ancient symbol of fertility and new life. According to some sources, the Easter bunny first arrived in America in the 1700s with German immigrants who settled in Pennsylvania and transported their tradition of an egg-laying hare called “Osterhase” or “Oschter Haws.” Their children made nests in which this creature could lay its colored eggs. Eventually, the custom spread across the U.S. and the fabled rabbit’s Easter morning deliveries expanded to include chocolate and other types of candy and gifts, while decorated baskets replaced nests. Additionally, children often left out carrots for the bunny in case he got hungry from all his hopping.

Easter EggsEaster is a religious holiday, but some of its customs, such as Easter eggs, are likely linked to pagan traditions. The egg, an ancient symbol of new life, has been associated with pagan festivals celebrating spring. From a Christian perspective, Easter eggs are said to represent Jesus’ emergence from the tomb and resurrection. Decorating eggs for Easter is a tradition that dates back to at least the 13th century, according to some sources. One explanation for this custom is that eggs were formerly a forbidden food during the Lenten season, so people would paint and decorate them to mark the end of the period of penance and fasting, then eat them on Easter as a celebration.

Easter egg hunts and egg rolling are two popular egg-related traditions. In the U.S., the White House Easter Egg Roll, a race in which children push decorated, hard-boiled eggs across the White House lawn, is an annual

PRAYER OF THE YEAR

event held the Monday after Easter. The first official White House egg roll occurred in 1878, when Rutherford B. Hayes was president. The event has no religious significance, although some people have considered egg rolling symbolic of the stone blocking Jesus’ tomb being rolled away, leading to his resurrection.

Easter CandyEaster is the second best-selling candy holiday in America, after Halloween. Among the most popular sweet treats associated with this day are chocolate eggs, which date back to early 19th century Europe. Eggs have long been associated with Easter as a symbol of new life and Jesus’ resurrection. Another egg-shaped candy, the jelly bean, became associated with Easter in the 1930s (although the jelly bean’s origins reportedly date all the way back to a Biblical-era concoction called a Turkish Delight). According to the National Confectioners Association, over 16 billion jelly beans are made in the U.S. each year for Easter, enough to fill a giant egg measuring 89 feet high and 60 feet wide. For the past decade, the top-selling non-chocolate Easter candy has been the marshmallow Peep, a sugary, pastel-colored confection. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania-based candy manufacturer Just Born (founded by Russian immigrant Sam Born in 1923) began selling Peeps in the 1950s. The original Peeps were handmade, marshmallow-flavored yellow chicks, but other shapes and flavors were later introduced, including chocolate mousse bunnies.

Easter ParadeIn New York City, the Easter Parade tradition dates back to the mid-1800s, when the upper crust of society would attend Easter services at various Fifth Avenue churches then stroll outside afterward, showing off their new spring outfits and hats. Average citizens started showing up along Fifth Avenue to check out the action. The tradition reached its peak by the mid-20th century, and in 1948, the popular film Easter Parade was released, starring Fred Astaire and Judy Garland and featuring the music of Irving Berlin. The title song includes the lyrics: “In your Easter bonnet, with all the frills upon it/You’ll be the grandest lady in the Easter parade.”

The Easter Parade tradition lives on in Manhattan, with Fifth Avenue from 49th Street to 57th Street being shut down during the day to traffic. Participants often sport elaborately decorated bonnets and hats. The event has no religious significance, but sources note that Easter processions have been a part of Christianity since its earliest days. Today, other cities across America also have their own parades.

To see who the Kirby Pines Bunnies are on the back cover go to our Facebook page or watch for them on the TV in the Kirby Pines Lobby!

EASTER SYMBOLS and TRADITIONS

f r om Don John son , K i rby P i ne s Chap la i n

Chaplain’s COrner

May 15-16, 1963, Major Gordan Cooper, USAF, stirred the world with his 22 orbit in space. To Major Cooper the experience was more than scientific. As he circled the earth he composed the following prayer, which he later read before a joint session of Congress. This Week Magazine, then the National Sunday Magazine with a circulation of over 14 ½ million, printed the words of Cooper on December 29, 1963, as "Prayer of the Year"

What a wonderful way to express God’s greatness and man’s need for clinging to the Creator wherever we might be. This could be the prayer for us today. The Lord is still here though trouble is everywhere. Truly Psalm 19:1 rings true: “The heavens declare the glory of God: and the firmament shows His handiwork.”

Till next time, Don Johnson, Kirby Pines Chaplain


April Vesper Services • 6:30pm • Performing Arts CenterApril 11th Butch Odom

Director of Behavioral HealthChurch Health Center

April 18thDan JohnsonRetired Pastor,

Author and Speaker

April 25thRev Maxie Dunnam

Christ UnitedMethodist Church

April 4th Dr Tom Sauer

GermantownPresbyterian Church

PRAYER OF THE YEARFather, thank You,

especially for letting me fly this flight. Thank You for the privilege of being able to be

in this position; to be up in this wondrous place,seeing all these many startling,

wonderful things that You have created.

Help guide and direct all of us that we may shape our lives to be much better Christians, trying to help one another, and work with one another rather than

fighting and bickering.

Help us to complete this mission successfully. Help us in our future space endeavors

that we may show the world thata democracy really can compete…

Be with all our families.Give them guidance and encouragement

and let them know that everything will be okay.

We ask in Thy name. Amen.

NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYERThe National Day of Prayer is an annual day of observance held on the first Thursday in May, designated by the US Congress to encourage people to turn to God in prayer and meditation. This years employment of this day is Thursday, May 2, 2019. For all at Kirby Pines two prayer services will be held. Chaplain Don Johnson will host the first session at 11:00 am in the Chapel. Dr. Buck Morton will host an evening prayer session at 6:30 pm in the PAC.

Plan to bea part of thisNational Callto Prayer.

F IRST MAN

Saturday, April 6at 10:00 am and 2:00 pm

(2018) Cast: Ryan Gosling,Claire Foy, Jason Clarke

A Biopic on the life of the legendary American Astronaut Neil Armstrong from 1961-1969, on his journey to becoming the first human to walk the moon. Exploring the sacrifices and costs on the Nation and Neil himself, during one of the most dangerous missions in the history of space travel.

MY L I FE IN RU INS

Sunday, April 7at 1:30 pm and 4:00 pm

(2009) Cast: Nia Vardalos,Richard Dreyfuss, Rachel Dratch

Georgia is an American academic who’s lost her teaching job in Athens. She’s taken a job as a tour guide, but she hates it and it shows: the tourists, mostly American, are bored with history and facts; they want to shop. Every group has a goofy couple, a frat boy, a sullen teen, a feuding couple, divorcées looking for a mate, and a funny guy. This group is no exception, plus there’s no air conditioning and a bearded silent driver. Thanks to an unlikely friendship, plus daisies, an ice-cream cone, the history of syrup, and the Oracle at Delphi, Georgia may have a shot at finding her kefi during this four-day tour.

S INGING IN THE RA IN

Friday, April 5 at 1:30 pm,

Saturday, April 6 at 6:00 pm& Sunday, April 7 at 6:30 pm

(1952) Cast: Gene Kelly,Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds

When the transition is being made from silent films to `talkies’, everyone has trouble adapting. Don and Lina have been cast repeatedly as a romantic couple, but when their latest film is remade into a musical, only Don has the voice for the new singing part. After a lot of practice with a diction coach, Lina still sounds terrible, and Kathy, a bright young aspiring actress, is hired to record over her voice.

QUARTET


(2012) Cast: Maggie Smith,Michael Gambon, Billy Connolly

Once-popular opera diva Jean Horton creates a stir with her arrival at Beecham House, a home for retired performers. No one feels the uproar more than Reginald, Jean’s ex-husband, who still stings from her long-ago infidelity. Most of the other Beecham residents are delighted, and try to convince Jean to join them in a performance of “Rigoletto.” Jean, however, knows that she is long past her prime and is reluctant to sully the memory of her once-lovely voice.

MR. HOLLAND ’S OPUS


(1995) Cast: Richard Dreyfuss,Glenne Headly, Jay Thomas

Composer Glenn Holland believes that

he’ll eventually write a transcendent piece of music, but in the meantime he’s taken a job at an Oregon high school. Though at first the job frustrates him, and his unconventional methods often draw the ire of the straight-laced vice principal, Mr. Holland grows to love his students as the “temporary” position stretches into a decades-long career -- and in the end, they reveal just how much they love him back.

THE COWBOYS

Friday, April 12 at 1:30 pm,Saturday, April 13 at 6:00 pm& Sunday, April 14 at 6:30 pm

(1972) Cast: John Wayne,Roscoe Lee Browne, Bruce Dern

A grizzled veteran rancher, Wil Andersen is almost ready to embark on a big cattle drive when his crew abruptly quits to join in a gold rush. Left with no alternative, Anderson enlists the help of a group of local schoolboys. Training the youngsters to be cowboys, Andersen manages to get the drive underway, but their long journey is placed in jeopardy when the devious bandit Long Hair sets his sights on stealing the herd.

12 the p inecone• 10 • The Pinecone | April 2019

meet me at

along to visit with friends and family in Florida. Resuming their old lives proves alluring against the prospect of eternal life on Anterea. Meanwhile, the aliens try to rescue their children, with the help of scientist Sara.

SULL IVAN ’S TRAVELS


(1941) Cast: Joel McCrea,Veronica Lake, Robert Warwick

Successful movie director John L. Sullivan, convinced he won’t be able to film his ambitious masterpiece until he has suffered, dons a hobo disguise and sets off on a journey, aiming to “know trouble” first-hand. When all he finds is a train ride back to Hollywood and a beautiful blonde companion, he redoubles his efforts, managing to land himself in more trouble than he bargained for when he loses his memory and ends up a prisoner on a chain gang.

the movies

GREEN BOOK


(2018) Cast: Viggo Mortensen,Mahershala Ali, Linda Cardellini

Dr Don Shirley is a world-class African-American pianist, who is about to embark on a concert tour in the Deep South in 1962. In need of a driver and protection, Shirley recruits Tony Lip, a tough-talking bouncer from an Italian-American neighbourhood in the Bronx. Despite their differences, the two men soon develop an unexpected bond while confronting racism and danger in an era of segregation.

LAST STAND ATSABER R IVER

Sunday, April 21at 1:30 pm and 4:00 pm(1997) Cast: Tom Selleck,

Suzy Amis, Rachel DuncanCable is an embittered Confederate soldier who returns from the war to reclaim his Arizona homestead from rebel pioneers who sympathize with the Union war effort. Desperate to rebuild the life he once knew, Cable ultimately joins forces with Vern Kidston, his Union adversary to make a last stand for the one thing worth fighting for -- his family.

EASTER PARADE


(1948) Cast: Judy Garland,Fred Astaire, Peter Lawford

In this lavish musical, Broadway star

Don Hewes’ dancing partner goes solo, and Don declares that he can make a hit performer out of the next dancer he sees. This turns out to be the inexperienced Hannah, who bristles as Don tries to make her into his old partner. But as he realizes that he is falling in love with Hannah, Don knows that he must let her grow into her own kind of dancer if he wants her to reach her full potential.

DE JA VU


(2006) Cast: Denzel Washington,Paula Patton, Jim Caviezel

The team of top-secret program brings ATF agent Doug Carlin into its midst to capture the terrorist responsible for a ferry bombing that left hundreds dead. Its amazing technology lets the team fold time four days backward and see the madman’s movements as he plots to kill a woman who could give him away. Doug realizes that the technology could allow him to do what law-enforcement officers dream of -- go back in time to prevent the crime.

COCOON:THE RETURN


(1988) Cast: Don Ameche,Wilford Brimley, Courtney Cox

Five years after the first “Cocoon,” the friendly aliens from the planet Anterea return to Earth to rescue some incubation pods, which have been found by a team of scientists. The elderly people who left Earth with them come

KIRBY PINES MOVIERATING SYSTEM

Happy Birthday to You!Kirby Pines Residents

A p r i l 2019

EVENTS


James Kinney 24Berry Terry 24Walter Edge Sr 26Harold Petty 27Dr. Rae Ragland 27Doris Bentley 29John Davis 30Barbara Hyland 30

Providence Place, The Villa,Gallery Manor & Job’s Way

William Barron 01Joan Haynes 01Margaret J Heffner 04Bobbie Berrong 05Cordelia Martin 05Pat Bisceglia 15Joan Watson 17Sara Russell 23Earl Priest 24Ruth Hrachovec 25Barbara Lipsey 25

I ndependen t L i v i ng

Lora Arcudi 01Dan Moffett 02Mary Ann Thurmond 02Miriam Olree 06Gail Waldrop 06Karen Freeman 07Roy Laughlin 07Linda Parkansky 07Joan Dodson 09Diane Talarico 09Donn Schroeder 11Kay Sears 12Pat Cavender 13Dr. Don Duke 13Joan S Weaver 14Helen B Edwards 16Ken Thomason 17Norman McCallum 18Kay Daniel 21Bob Field 21Irene Baker 22Dr. Peter Jones 22

The Pinecone | April 2019

= AVERAGE

= GOOD

= EXCELLENT

= OUTSTANDING


Apr 1: Get Fit with OasisCoordinator Mary HandAdvanced Water Aerobics classes will be held on Mondays & Wednesdays at 8:30 am. Basic and Beginning Water Aerobics is on Tuesdays & Thursdays at 9:30 am. Men’s Water Aerobics are held on Tues-days & Thursdays at 8:30 am. Arthritis Sit/Stand classes are on Tuesdays & Thurs-days at 11:00 am in the PAC.

Apr 1: Focus on ColorColoring books are incredibly simple, portable, easy to pick up and put down, and a colored–in page takes up almost no space. So come to the Arts & Crafts Room the first and third Monday at 10:00 am.

Apr 1: First Monday Poetry GroupCome to listen; come to read; come to re-cite from memory. Check out “The Poet’s Corner” on the post office bulletin board where a residential poet will be featured. We meet the first Monday of every month in the Ante Room at 10:00 am.

Apr 1: MahjongJoin in and play Mahjong every Monday at 1:15 pm in the SCR.

Apr 1: Magnum: Murder She WroteJessica comes to the assistance of Mag-num when he’s framed for two murders that occur during her vacation in Hawaii Showtime 1:30 pm.

Apr 1: Game Play GroupLike to play games? Bring your own to share or join in with someone already there! Meets in the Large Card Room ev-ery Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 1:30 pm.

Apr 1: Tai ChiOriginally developed for self-defense, Tai Chi has evolved into a graceful form of ex-

ercise. Every Monday in the PAC at 2:00 pm.

Apr 1: Bingo NightJoin us for a fun-filled evening of BINGO! Entry costs only $1 per card, with an op-portunity to win up to two prizes. Every Monday night at 6:30 pm in the PAC.

Apr 2: Medical DirectorDr. Mike Abutineh MDWill be in the Wellness Clinic Tuesdays 9:00 am -12:00 pm and Thursdays 1:00-4:30 pm. Appointments required.

Apr 2: BUNKOJoin this fun group of folks every Tuesday at 1:30 pm in the LCR for the great game of BUNKO.

Apr 2: Stan & OllieWith their golden era long behind them, Laurel and Hardy embark on a variety hall tour of Britain. Despite the pressures of a hectic schedule, the pair’s love of per-forming, as well as for each other shine through. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Apr 2: Tech TimeBring your phones, tablets, laptop what-ever issue you have they will be glad to help. Cathy will still be coming every 3rd Monday at 10:30 am in the Sunroom and now her daughter Margie will be coming the 1st Tuesday of the month at 5:30 pm.

Apr 3: KP Travelers MeetingYou’ll get to hear about some of the won-derful outings that Carol Yount has orga-nized so far for 2019. So if you have any place or thing in mind you are interested in be sure and bring those suggestions with you. They meet the first Wednesday of every month 10:00 am.

Apr 3: Mahjong with JodyJoin Jody on Wednesdays at 10:00 am in the Small Card Room to learn the ancient Chinese game of Mahjong.

Apr 3: Yoga Stretch This is not advanced so don’t worry about getting on the floor and not being able to get up. You will be sitting in a chair or standing. Class is every Wednesday at 10:30 am in the PAC.

Apr 3: Spanish ClassJoin Spanish Class every Wednesday at 1:30 pm in the Ante Room. Bridget is now dedication half of the class to new stu-dents and the second half to refresh and teach advanced folks.

Apr 3: 13 Going On 30IJenna Rink is a typical preteen girl who wants more than anything to grow up. On her 13th birthday, Jenna’s only wish is to get older and fast. When she wakes up the next morning, she’s 30 years old. Show-times 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Apr 3: Ballroom DancingJoin the gang for ballroom dancing les-sons with Ken Black. Lessons will take place every Wednesday at 2:00 pm in the PAC.

Apr 3: Virtual Wii BowlingCome join the fun every Wednesday af-ternoon at 2:00 pm in the Large Card Room. No skill required. It is set up on the TV; all you have to do is check out the remotes from the Front Desk and return them whenever your game is over.

Apr 4: Bible Study withDave PhillipsJoin Germantown Church of Christ’s Dave Phillips as he leads a group Bible Study every Thursday at 10:00 am in the Chapel. Dave is a great teacher and speak-er. All denominations invited.

Apr 5: Art with HelenWhether you are already an artist or would like to learn, join teacher Helen Gaines on Fridays at 10:00 am in the Arts & Crafts Room.

Apr 5: Lenten LuncheonSpeaker is Temple Israel Senior Rabbi Mi-cah Greenstein. Lunch after at the Waf-fle Shoppe. Sign up in Transportation if you plan on attending. Departure time is 11:00 am.

Apr 5: Music with DARECome to the Lobby and travel back in time starting with music from the 30’s with Dare. 6:00 pm in the Lobby.

8:30 am • Men’s Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 9:30 am • Basic Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • The Book Baggers (Chapel)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • Bunko (LCR) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Memphis Skakespeare Company: The Tempest (PAC)

8:30 am • Men’s Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 9:30 am • Basic Water Aerobics (Pool)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • Bunko (LCR) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Spring Dance with The Jim Mahannah Band (PAC)

8:30 am • Men’s Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 9:30 am • Basic Water Aerobics (Pool)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • Bunko (LCR) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Birthday Night with Breeze Cayolle (PAC)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Catholic Service (Chapel)10:00 am • Shuffleboard (PAC)10:00 am • Beginners Mahjong with Jody (SCR)10:30 am • Yoga Stretch (PAC) 1:00 pm • Needle Arts Group (Sunroom) 1:30 pm • Spanish Class (Ante) 1:30 pm • Movie: The Killers (Thtr) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 2:00 pm • Wii Bowling (LCR) 2:00 pm • Ballroom Dancing Class (PAC) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR) 6:30 pm • Movie: The Killers (Thtr)

8:30 am • Men’s Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Basic Water Aerobics (Pool)10:00 am • Kroger & Banks (Trans)10:00 am • Bible Study with Dave Phillps (Chapel)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:00 pm • Walmart & Banks (Trans) 1:00 pm • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Vespers (PAC)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Catholic Service (Chapel)10:00 am • Alzheimer’s Support Group (Ante) 10:00 am • Shuffleboard (PAC)10:00 am • Beginners Mahjong with Jody (SCR)10:30 am • Yoga Stretch (PAC) 1:00 pm • Needle Arts Group (Sunroom) 1:30 pm • Spanish Class (Ante) 1:30 pm • Smart Moves “Changes In Sleep” (PAC) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 2:00 pm • Virtual Tour (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Ballroom Dancing Class (PAC) 2:00 pm • Wii Bowling (LCR) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR) 6:30 pm • Girl’s Night: The Wife (Thtr)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Memphis Hearing Aid (A&C)10:00 am • Catholic Service (Chapel)10:00 am • Shuffleboard (PAC)10:00 am • Beginners Mahjong with Jody (SCR)10:30 am • Yoga Stretch (PAC)10:30 am • Kirby Pines Garden Club (Greenhouse) 1:00 pm • Needle Arts Group (Sunroom) 1:30 pm • Spanish Class @ Molly’s (Trans) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 2:00 pm • Ballroom Dancing Class (PAC) 2:00 pm • Wii Bowling (LCR) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)

8:30 am • Men’s Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Basic Water Aerobics (Pool)10:00 am • Bible Study with Dave Phillps (Chapel)10:00 am • Kroger & Banks (Trans)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:00 pm • Walmart & Banks (Trans) 1:00 pm • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Vespers (PAC)


8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Catholic Service (Chapel)10:00 am • Shuffleboard (PAC)10:00 am • Beginners Mahjong with Jody (SCR)10:00 am • Kirby Pines Travelers Meeting (LCR)10:30 am • Yoga Stretch (PAC) 1:00 pm • Needle Arts Group (Sunroom) 1:30 pm • Spanish Class (Ante) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Movie: 13 Going On 30 (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Ballroom Dancing Class (PAC) 2:00 pm • Wii Bowling (LCR) 6:30 pm • Movie: 13 Going On 30 (Thtr) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)


8:30 am • Men’s Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 9:30 am • Basic Water Aerobics (Pool)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • Bunko (LCR) 1:30 pm • Movie: Stan & Ollie (Thtr) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 5:00 pm • Family Picture Day (Lobby) 5:30 pm • Tech Time with Margie (LCR) 6:30 pm • Movie: Stan & Ollie (Thtr)

7:30 am • Men’s Christian Fellowship (Ante)10:00 am • Weekend Movie (Thtr)10:30 am • Whitesburg Christian Academy Band (PAC) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 2:00 pm • Weekend Movie (Thtr) 2:30 pm • Line Dancing (PAC) 4:00 pm • Shuffleboard (PAC) 6:00 pm • Classic Movie (Thtr)

9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Art with Helen (A&C)10:00 am • Walmart, Aldi & Banks (Trans)11:00 am • Lenten Luncheon Series (Trans) 1:00 pm • Superlo & Bank (Trans) 1:30 pm • Movie: Singing In The Rain (Thtr) 6:00 pm • Music with DARE (Lobby) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Alterations (A&C) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Hobby Pines Group (Hobby Shop)10:30 am • Billiard Group (BR) 1:15 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Magnum: Death of the Flowers (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Tai Chi 6:30 pm • Bingo (PAC)

9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Art with Helen (A&C)10:00 am • Walmart, Aldi & Banks (Trans) 1:00 pm • Superlo & Bank (Trans) 1:30 pm • Movie: Sullivan’s Travels (Thtr) 6:00 pm • Music with Steve Johnston (Lobby) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Smith Jewelers (SCR) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Travelers: Memphis Zoo (Trans)10:00 am • Focus on Color (A&C)10:00 am • Hobby Pines Group (Hobby Shop)10:30 am • Tech Time with Cathy (Sunroom)10:45 am • Episcopal Eucharist (Chapel)10:30 am • Billiard Group (BR) 1:15 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Magnum: Missing Melody (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Tai Chi (PAC) 6:30 pm • Bingo (PAC)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Alterations (A&C) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Hobby Pines Group (Hobby Shop)10:30 am • Billiard Group (BR)10:30 am • Jimmy Ogle: Roaring 20s Memphis (PAC) 1:15 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Magnum: KAPU (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Tai Chi (PAC) 6:30 pm • Bingo (PAC)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Smith Jewelers (SCR) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • First Monday Poetry Group (Ante)10:00 am • Focus on Color (A&C)10:00 am • Hobby Pines Group (Hobby Shop)10:30 am • Billiard Group (BR) 1:15 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Magnum: Murder he Wrote (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Tai Chi (PAC) 6:30 pm • Bingo (PAC)

8:00 am • Church of Christ Service (Chapel)10:00 am • Worship Service (PAC) 1:30 pm • Weekend Movie (Thtr) 4:00 pm • Weekend Movie (Thtr) 6:30 pm • Classic Movie (Thtr)

8:00 am • Church of Christ Service (Chapel)10:00 am • Worship Service (PAC) 1:30 pm • Weekend Movie (Thtr) 3:00 pm • Collegium Musicum Concert (Lobby) 4:00 pm • Weekend Movie (Thtr) 6:30 pm • Classic Movie (Thtr)

9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Art with Helen (A&C)10:00 am • Walmart, Aldi & Banks (Trans)11:00 am • Easter Bonnet Parade (Lobby) 1:00 pm • Superlo & Bank (Trans) 1:30 pm • Movie: Easter Parade (Thtr) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)



7:30 am • Men’s Christian Fellowship (LCR)10:00 am • Weekend Movie (Thtr)10:00 am • Bible Study “Thru the Bible” (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Intermediate Line Dancing (PAC) 2:00 pm • Weekend Movie (Thtr) 2:30 pm • Line Dancing (PAC) 4:00 pm • Shuffleboard (PAC) 6:00 pm • Classic Movie (Thtr) 6:15 pm • Saturday Night Trivia (Lobby)

7:30 am • Men’s Christian Fellowship (LCR)10:00 am • Weekend Movie (Thtr)10:00 am • Easter Egg Hunt (Grounds) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Intermediate Line Dancing (PAC) 2:00 pm • Weekend Movie (Thtr) 2:30 pm • Line Dancing (PAC) 4:00 pm • Shuffleboard (PAC) 6:00 pm • Classic Movie (Thtr)

9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC) 9:45 am • Rosebriar Fashion Show/Lunch (Trans)10:00 am • Art with Helen (A&C)10:00 am • Walmart, Aldi & Banks (Trans)11:00 am • Oak Court Mall (Trans) 1:00 pm • Superlo & Bank (Trans) 1:30 pm • Movie: The Cowboys (Thtr) 6:00 pm • Music with Harmonic Revival (Lobby) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)

7:30 am • Men’s Christian Fellowship (LCR)10:00 am • Weekend Movie (Thtr)10:00 am • Bible Study “Thru the Bible” (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Intermediate Line Dancing (PAC) 2:00 pm • Weekend Movie (Thtr) 2:30 pm • Line Dancing (PAC) 4:00 pm • Shuffleboard (PAC) 6:00 pm • Classic Movie (Thtr) 6:15 pm • Saturday Night Trivia (Lobby)

The Pinecone | April 2019 Calendar The Pinecone | April 2019 Calendar

7 8 9 10

19 20

26 2724 25

17 181615

2321 22

29

6

12 1311

30

1 2

28

3 54

• Thtr - Theater • FDR - Formal Dining Room• PAC - Performing Arts Center• BR - Billiard Room• Trans - Transportation

• HS - Hobby Shop• SCR - Small Card Room• A & C - Arts & Crafts Room• LCR - Large Card Room• WC - Wellness Clinic

Abbreviations Key

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

14

2019April

8:30 am • Men’s Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 9:30 am • Basic Water Aerobics (Pool)10:30 am • Lunch Bunch @ Paulette’s (Trans)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:30 pm • Movie: San Andreas (Thtr) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • Bunko (LCR) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Movie: San Andreas (Thtr)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Hobby Pines Group (Hobby Shop)10:30 am • Billiard Group (BR) 1:15 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Magnum: Autumn Warrior (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Tai Chi 6:30 pm • Bingo (PAC)

along to visit with friends and family in Florida. Resuming their old lives proves alluring against the prospect of eternal life on Anterea. Meanwhile, the aliens try to rescue their children, with the help of scientist Sara.

SULL IVAN ’S TRAVELS


(1941) Cast: Joel McCrea,Veronica Lake, Robert Warwick

Successful movie director John L. Sullivan, convinced he won’t be able to film his ambitious masterpiece until he has suffered, dons a hobo disguise and sets off on a journey, aiming to “know trouble” first-hand. When all he finds is a train ride back to Hollywood and a beautiful blonde companion, he redoubles his efforts, managing to land himself in more trouble than he bargained for when he loses his memory and ends up a prisoner on a chain gang.

the movies

GREEN BOOK


(2018) Cast: Viggo Mortensen,Mahershala Ali, Linda Cardellini

Dr Don Shirley is a world-class African-American pianist, who is about to embark on a concert tour in the Deep South in 1962. In need of a driver and protection, Shirley recruits Tony Lip, a tough-talking bouncer from an Italian-American neighbourhood in the Bronx. Despite their differences, the two men soon develop an unexpected bond while confronting racism and danger in an era of segregation.

LAST STAND ATSABER R IVER

Sunday, April 21at 1:30 pm and 4:00 pm(1997) Cast: Tom Selleck,

Suzy Amis, Rachel DuncanCable is an embittered Confederate soldier who returns from the war to reclaim his Arizona homestead from rebel pioneers who sympathize with the Union war effort. Desperate to rebuild the life he once knew, Cable ultimately joins forces with Vern Kidston, his Union adversary to make a last stand for the one thing worth fighting for -- his family.

EASTER PARADE


(1948) Cast: Judy Garland,Fred Astaire, Peter Lawford

In this lavish musical, Broadway star

Don Hewes’ dancing partner goes solo, and Don declares that he can make a hit performer out of the next dancer he sees. This turns out to be the inexperienced Hannah, who bristles as Don tries to make her into his old partner. But as he realizes that he is falling in love with Hannah, Don knows that he must let her grow into her own kind of dancer if he wants her to reach her full potential.

DE JA VU


(2006) Cast: Denzel Washington,Paula Patton, Jim Caviezel

The team of top-secret program brings ATF agent Doug Carlin into its midst to capture the terrorist responsible for a ferry bombing that left hundreds dead. Its amazing technology lets the team fold time four days backward and see the madman’s movements as he plots to kill a woman who could give him away. Doug realizes that the technology could allow him to do what law-enforcement officers dream of -- go back in time to prevent the crime.

COCOON:THE RETURN


(1988) Cast: Don Ameche,Wilford Brimley, Courtney Cox

Five years after the first “Cocoon,” the friendly aliens from the planet Anterea return to Earth to rescue some incubation pods, which have been found by a team of scientists. The elderly people who left Earth with them come

KIRBY PINES MOVIERATING SYSTEM

Happy Birthday to You!Kirby Pines Residents

A p r i l 2019

EVENTS


James Kinney 24Berry Terry 24Walter Edge Sr 26Harold Petty 27Dr. Rae Ragland 27Doris Bentley 29John Davis 30Barbara Hyland 30

Providence Place, The Villa,Gallery Manor & Job’s Way

William Barron 01Joan Haynes 01Margaret J Heffner 04Bobbie Berrong 05Cordelia Martin 05Pat Bisceglia 15Joan Watson 17Sara Russell 23Earl Priest 24Ruth Hrachovec 25Barbara Lipsey 25

I ndependen t L i v i ng

Lora Arcudi 01Dan Moffett 02Mary Ann Thurmond 02Miriam Olree 06Gail Waldrop 06Karen Freeman 07Roy Laughlin 07Linda Parkansky 07Joan Dodson 09Diane Talarico 09Donn Schroeder 11Kay Sears 12Pat Cavender 13Dr. Don Duke 13Joan S Weaver 14Helen B Edwards 16Ken Thomason 17Norman McCallum 18Kay Daniel 21Bob Field 21Irene Baker 22Dr. Peter Jones 22

The Pinecone | April 2019

= AVERAGE

= GOOD

= EXCELLENT

= OUTSTANDING


Apr 1: Get Fit with OasisCoordinator Mary HandAdvanced Water Aerobics classes will be held on Mondays & Wednesdays at 8:30 am. Basic and Beginning Water Aerobics is on Tuesdays & Thursdays at 9:30 am. Men’s Water Aerobics are held on Tues-days & Thursdays at 8:30 am. Arthritis Sit/Stand classes are on Tuesdays & Thurs-days at 11:00 am in the PAC.

Apr 1: Focus on ColorColoring books are incredibly simple, portable, easy to pick up and put down, and a colored–in page takes up almost no space. So come to the Arts & Crafts Room the first and third Monday at 10:00 am.

Apr 1: First Monday Poetry GroupCome to listen; come to read; come to re-cite from memory. Check out “The Poet’s Corner” on the post office bulletin board where a residential poet will be featured. We meet the first Monday of every month in the Ante Room at 10:00 am.

Apr 1: MahjongJoin in and play Mahjong every Monday at 1:15 pm in the SCR.

Apr 1: Magnum: Murder She WroteJessica comes to the assistance of Mag-num when he’s framed for two murders that occur during her vacation in Hawaii Showtime 1:30 pm.

Apr 1: Game Play GroupLike to play games? Bring your own to share or join in with someone already there! Meets in the Large Card Room ev-ery Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 1:30 pm.

Apr 1: Tai ChiOriginally developed for self-defense, Tai Chi has evolved into a graceful form of ex-

ercise. Every Monday in the PAC at 2:00 pm.

Apr 1: Bingo NightJoin us for a fun-filled evening of BINGO! Entry costs only $1 per card, with an op-portunity to win up to two prizes. Every Monday night at 6:30 pm in the PAC.

Apr 2: Medical DirectorDr. Mike Abutineh MDWill be in the Wellness Clinic Tuesdays 9:00 am -12:00 pm and Thursdays 1:00-4:30 pm. Appointments required.

Apr 2: BUNKOJoin this fun group of folks every Tuesday at 1:30 pm in the LCR for the great game of BUNKO.

Apr 2: Stan & OllieWith their golden era long behind them, Laurel and Hardy embark on a variety hall tour of Britain. Despite the pressures of a hectic schedule, the pair’s love of per-forming, as well as for each other shine through. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Apr 2: Tech TimeBring your phones, tablets, laptop what-ever issue you have they will be glad to help. Cathy will still be coming every 3rd Monday at 10:30 am in the Sunroom and now her daughter Margie will be coming the 1st Tuesday of the month at 5:30 pm.

Apr 3: KP Travelers MeetingYou’ll get to hear about some of the won-derful outings that Carol Yount has orga-nized so far for 2019. So if you have any place or thing in mind you are interested in be sure and bring those suggestions with you. They meet the first Wednesday of every month 10:00 am.

Apr 3: Mahjong with JodyJoin Jody on Wednesdays at 10:00 am in the Small Card Room to learn the ancient Chinese game of Mahjong.

Apr 3: Yoga Stretch This is not advanced so don’t worry about getting on the floor and not being able to get up. You will be sitting in a chair or standing. Class is every Wednesday at 10:30 am in the PAC.

Apr 3: Spanish ClassJoin Spanish Class every Wednesday at 1:30 pm in the Ante Room. Bridget is now dedication half of the class to new stu-dents and the second half to refresh and teach advanced folks.

Apr 3: 13 Going On 30IJenna Rink is a typical preteen girl who wants more than anything to grow up. On her 13th birthday, Jenna’s only wish is to get older and fast. When she wakes up the next morning, she’s 30 years old. Show-times 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Apr 3: Ballroom DancingJoin the gang for ballroom dancing les-sons with Ken Black. Lessons will take place every Wednesday at 2:00 pm in the PAC.

Apr 3: Virtual Wii BowlingCome join the fun every Wednesday af-ternoon at 2:00 pm in the Large Card Room. No skill required. It is set up on the TV; all you have to do is check out the remotes from the Front Desk and return them whenever your game is over.

Apr 4: Bible Study withDave PhillipsJoin Germantown Church of Christ’s Dave Phillips as he leads a group Bible Study every Thursday at 10:00 am in the Chapel. Dave is a great teacher and speak-er. All denominations invited.

Apr 5: Art with HelenWhether you are already an artist or would like to learn, join teacher Helen Gaines on Fridays at 10:00 am in the Arts & Crafts Room.

Apr 5: Lenten LuncheonSpeaker is Temple Israel Senior Rabbi Mi-cah Greenstein. Lunch after at the Waf-fle Shoppe. Sign up in Transportation if you plan on attending. Departure time is 11:00 am.

Apr 5: Music with DARECome to the Lobby and travel back in time starting with music from the 30’s with Dare. 6:00 pm in the Lobby.


meet me at Apr 6: Men’s ChristianFellowship The Men’s Christian Fellowship meets ev-ery Saturday morning in the Ante Room at 7:30 am. There is a rotating list of resi-dent speakers who give a devotion at each meeting. Come enjoy coffee and fellow-ship with us each week.

Apr 6: Whitesburg Christian Academy BandDon’t miss this wonderful band coming to entertain us all the way from Huntsville Alabama. They will be putting on a per-formance in the PAC at 10:30 am.

Apr 8: Jimmy Ogle: Memphis in the Roaring 20sJoin us in the PAC for another wonder-ful presentation by Memphis Historian Jimmy Ogle. He will be talking about life in Memphis during the Roaring 20’s. Unfortunately Jimmy will be moving to Chattanooga this month to be closer to his grandchildren. 10:30 am in the PAC. We will really miss him.

Apr 8: Magnum PI: KAPUMagnum saves the life of a native Hawai-ian girl who witnesses a hit. Wounded in the getaway, Magnum is nursed back to health on the forbidden island of Kapu. Showtime 1:30 pm.

Apr 9: Birthday Night with Breeze CayolleBrian “Breeze” Cayolle’s music is soulful, strong and deeply rooted in the R&B, jazz, and rock and roll traditions of his native New Orleans. Breeze’s recording cred-its include numerous albums with many different jazz, blues, Cajun, and gospel recording artists including Gatemouth Brown and the late great bluesman Junior Wells. Be sure and join him at 6:30 pm in the PAC.

Apr 10: Garden Club MeetingThe spraying for aphids is complete. Green house is now open. Our seedlings under the grow lights are well. Do not move the trays or pots. We have early girl tomatoes, and Roma. Bell peppers Jalape-ños and eggplant also. Soon we will have

cherry tomatoes. Weather permitting-We will clean beds the week of the 18th to 23rd. Come on down to the Greenhouse every 2nd Wednesday of every month at 10:30 am rain or shine and dig in!

Apr 10: Memphis HearingAid ServiceOn the second Wednesday of every month, at 10:00 am in the Arts & Crafts Room, Dr. Rena C Booth will be offer-ing: Free Hearing Evaluation, Free Hear-ing Aid Consultation, Free Hearing Aid Clean, Check, and Adjustment. Please call 682-1529 for more information or to schedule a visit.

Apr 10: Spanish Class Outing: Molly's La CasitaWhether you’re in the Spanish Class or not join the gang and head up to Overton Square for some awesome Mexican food and maybe even a margarita. Sign up in Transportation. We will depart at noon.

Apr 10: Man On A LedgeWhen disgraced ex-cop Nick Cassidy steps onto the ledge of the highest floor of New York’s famous Roosevelt Hotel, more than just his life is at risk; he threatens to bring the city to its knees. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Apr 12: Fashion Show & Lunch at RosebriarIt’s their big spring fashion event. Enjoy a free, light plate lunch and our fashion show with door prizes. We will get you ready for spring with lots of new items. Please sign up in Transportation if you plan to go. We need to turn in the head count by April 4th. We will depart at 10:00 am the fashion show starts at 11:00 am.

Apr 12: Music withHarmonic RevivalHarmonic Revival is a 4 piece acoustic band that plays an eclectic variety of mu-sic. Bluegrass, country classics, gospel, old school rock songs, as well as some current selections. Members are Tim Alexander-bass, guitar, banjo, and vocals; Becky Darnell-guitar, mandolin, vocals; Mike

Musick-vocals; and Roosevelt Brooks-bass, guitar, vocals, some percussion. Join them in the Lobby at 6:00 pm.

Apr 13 & 27: Through the BibleThrough the Bible is a study of the Bible led by Gail Kommer and Barbara Hyland, meeting the 2nd and 4th Saturday of ev-ery month at 10:00 am in the Small Card Room. Bring a Bible and notebook. Join this group of ladies who enjoy learning about God’s Word. All are welcome.

Apr 13 & 27: Trivia NightCome play trivia if you like to play just for fun, non-competitive. Meet the gang in the Lobby every 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month at 6:15 pm.

Apr 14: Collegium MusicumThe University of Memphis Collegium Musicum is the music school’s early mu-sic ensemble, playing Renaissance and Baroque music on authentic early instru-ments under the direction of Dr. Ken Kre-itner. Sunday’s performance will feature two instrumental ensembles: a Baroque orchestra of strings, oboes, flutes, bas-soon, guitar, theorbo, and harpsichord, and a Renaissance wind band of cornetts, sackbuts, dulcians, crumhorns, shawms, and recorders. You won’t want to miss it: not just educational, but entertaining. Sunday, 3:00 pm in the Lobby.

Apr 15: Travelers: Memphis ZooSenior admission to the zoo is $17. Guid-ed tour via tram is $3 (hand stamp) for all day. Lunch on our own; several food venues available. There are 12 Lego sculp-tures included with admission. We will leave for home about 2:30 pm. We will provide list of “keeper-chats” and feeding schedules. Come join us for a wonderful day at one of America’s coolest zoos!! Sign up in Transportation. We will depart at 10:00 am.

Apr 15: Magnum: Missing MelodyT.C. faces his worst nightmare when his daughter is kidnapped. Showtime 1:30 pm.


Apr 16: Spring Dance with The Jim Mahannah Band Join Jim and his band to ring in spring. Whether you dance or come just to listen to the music you will have a great time. Fun starts at 6:30 pm in the PAC.

Apr 17: Alzheimer’s Support GroupAre you caring for a loved one with Al-zheimers or dementia? Our support group meets the 3rd Wednesday of every month in the Ante Room at 10:00 am.

Apr 17: Smart Moves This month’s topic is “Changes In Sleep As We Age”. The meeting will be held 1:30 pm in the PAC.

Apr 17: Virtual Field Trip:Join us in the Movie Theater as we go on a Virtual Field Trip. The destination will be announced closer to the time to enable the creators to send us to the most inter-esting places. Begins at 2:00 pm.

Apr 17: Girls Night OutDon’t miss this good time with just the la-dies for a movie and fun. 6:30 pm in the Movie Theater. This month’s movie will be “The Wife” starring Glen Close.

Apr 19: Easter Bonnet ParadeGet dolled up in your Springiest Bonnet and come down to the Lobby for Kirby Pine’s Annual Easter Bonnet Parade. In the Lobby at 11:00 am.

Apr 19: Music with The Belle HollowsCome join us for a night of bluegrass, modern folk and perfect harmonies. This group is out of Nashville, TN and have glowing reviews. Friday, 6:00 pm in the Lobby.

Apr 20: Annual Easter Egg Hunt Join your friends and neighbors by the playground (weather permitting) if not the Lobby, for our Annual Easter Egg Hunt. Bring your grand and great grands, etc. The party starts at 10:00 am. Ms. Patches will be joining us for face paint-

ing. If we’re lucky we may even have a visit from the Easter Bunny. Call Activities at 866-4414 to make reservations. We will need the name and age of the children to place them in the correct age category. Please bring a dozen candy –filled eggs for each of your hunters to our office by Thursday, April 19th. Be sure they bring their Easter Baskets. Hot dogs and ham-burgers will be on the lunch menu that day for hungry hunters.

Apr 22: Closed CaptionPresentationGina Getz will be here to talk about and demonstrate the phone system Clear Captions. Caller’s words are displayed on large color screen amplified handset with speakerphone, three tone settings for cus-tomized sound and answering machine, phone book and call log. There is no cost to you if you qualify, refreshments will be served. Starts at 10:00 am in LCR.

Apr 22: Magnum:Death of the FlowersInvestigating Carol’s mentor, a judge she suspects of corruption, Magnum finds a connection to Icepick. Showtime 1:30 pm.

Apr 23: The Book Baggers Whether you read or would like to hear about books being discussed, come and check us out. Our book for this month is “Brides in the Sky” by Cary Holladay. Cary will also be attending our meeting so that will be a real treat. As always, you are encouraged to share this group with new residents and any friends you would like to invite. The Book Baggers meet the 4th Tuesday of every month in the Chapel at 9:30 am.

Apr 23: TN ShakespeareCompany: The Tempest This fantastical tale begins with a ship-wreck, ends with forgiveness, and in-be-tween gives us an airy spirit, a, earthen monster - man, love at first sight, and laugh-out-loud comedy Tuesday, April 23 at 6:30 pm in the PAC.

Apr 24: The KillersWhile traveling with her parents in the French Riviera, Jen Kornfeldt meets the man of her dreams, the dashing, hand-some Spencer Aimes. Three years later, she and Spencer are newlyweds living the ideal suburban life -- that is, until the morning after Spencer’s 30th birthday when bullets start flying. Literally. It turns out Spencer never bothered to tell Jen he’s a spy. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Apr 26: Music with Steve JohnstonSteve is a guitarist of amazing versatility. He cut his teeth on the blues, but Steve can play rock and country with the best. Steve’s smooth style and easy rapport with the audience comes from years of play-ing on the road. Steve’s solo performance showcases Elvis, Johnny Cash, Buddy Holly, and Neil Diamond. Performances are always upbeat and a fun way to enjoy the oldies! Come join in the fun at 6:00 pm in the Lobby.

Apr 29: Magnum: Autumn WarriorHiggins is ambushed when he takes a group of prison-camp boys on a survival-ist trip to a remote island. Showtime 1:30 pm.

Apr 30: Lunch Bunch atPaulette'sPaulette’s Restaurant has been one of Memphis’ best restaurants for 40 years. Paulette’s is known for its filet, fine wine, and classic American Continental food with new chef-inspired creations. Please sign up in Transportation. We have to give them a head count the Monday before. Bus leaves promptly at 10:30 am.

Apr 30: San AndreasIn San Andreas, California is experienc-ing a statewide earthquake that goes on record as easily the biggest earthquake in history. Dwayne Johnson plays Ray Gaines, a helicopter rescue pilot for the Los Angeles Fire Department, who is try-ing to find his daughter, Blake, who is in San Francisco amid the chaos. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.


3/26/19, 3)50 PMUSp026

Page 1 of 2http://www.puzzlechoice.com/pc2/USp026x.html

Standard Crossword- usp026

Puzzle Choice

Across1. Final aggregate4. Short intake of breath8. Livid13. Diminutive14. Singing voice15. Relinquish16. Redact17. Scottish valley18. Fairies19. Hawaiian greeting21. Impulse23. Part of a volcano24. Males25. Before noon27. Deuce29. Musical interval30. Part of a deck31. Body of water34. Dissimilar37. Dull pain38. Play on words39. Tide40. Protrude41. Transportation charge42. Water barrier43. Escaping fluid45. Litter of pigs47. Globe48. Sense organ49. Charge50. Twitch51. Exude52. Small snake55. Ripped58. Aura60. Reimburse62. Tusk64. Travel endorsement66. Den67. Fictitious68. Finished69. Skin condition70. Swift71. Changed location72. Mesh

Down1. Move sideways2. Political unit3. Traditional story4. Joke5. The power to attract6. Rear part of a ship7. Classic computer game8. Wonderment9. Fusillade10. Teeming multitude11. Level12. Bird shelter13. Squad20. Berserk22. Aquatint

26. Single28. Very small (Scottish)29. Gratuity30. Perform31. Box32. Currency33. Afresh34. Reverse an action35. Approach36. Young animal37. Seabird40. Container41. Cook43. Hawaiian garland44. Every one

45. Felt cap46. Affirm49. Relax50. Laconic51. Mediterranean fruit52. Rapidly53. Holy person54. Funeral fire55. Petty quarrel56. Elliptical57. Theatrical part59. Declare solemnly61. Zeal63. So far65. Prowess

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Solution

PUZZLE CHALLENGE Gian t C ro s swo rd

ACROSS1. Final aggregate4. Short intake of breath8. Livid13. Diminutive14. Singing voice15. Relinquish16. Redact17. Scottish valley18. Fairies19. Hawaiian greeting21. Impulse23. Part of a volcano24. Males25. Before noon27. Deuce29. Musical interval30. Part of a deck31. Body of water34. Dissimilar37. Dull pain38. Play on words39. Tide40. Protrude41. Transportation charge42. Water barrier43. Escaping fluid45. Litter of pigs47. Globe48. Sense organ49. Charge50. Twitch51. Exude52. Small snake55. Ripped58. Aura60. Reimburse62. Tusk64. Travel endorsement66. Den67. Fictitious68. Finished69. Skin condition70. Swift71. Changed location72. Mesh

DOWN1. Move sideways2. Political unit3. Traditional story4. Joke

5. The power to attract6. Rear part of a ship7. Classic computer game8. Wonderment9. Fusillade10. Teeming multitude11. Level12. Bird shelter13. Squad20. Berserk22. Aquatint26. Single28. Very small (Scottish)29. Gratuity30. Perform31. Box32. Currency33. Afresh34. Reverse an action35. Approach36. Young animal37. Seabird40. Container41. Cook43. Hawaiian garland44. Every one

45. Felt cap46. Affirm49. Relax50. Laconic51. Mediterranean fruit (see photo for hint)52. Rapidly53. Holy person54. Funeral fire55. Petty quarrel56. Elliptical57. Theatrical part59. Declare solemnly61. Zeal63. So far65. Prowess

Puzzle Solutions - page 21


KIRBY PINES SnapShots

Nell Martin, Bob Shears and Billie Ratliff getin the Mardi Gras spirit during the

Kirby Pines Fat Tuesday celebration

Jan Thomson and Laura Parrottar the perfect Mardi Gras Queens

to represent Kirby Pines

Lenora Smith with her great grandchildren Luke, Grant and Emily visiting from Alabama and performing for our residents.

Photo by resident, Sydney Wagner.

Jimmy Latimer, James Bampfield, Marian Gray andSam Bates all celebrate March birthdays.

Catherine Latimer and Ellie Bates join in the festivities.

New resident, Karen Freeman, with her friend Barbara Bruce visiting from Canada during our Mardi Gras lunch.

Betty Phillips enjoys a muffalettasandwich at the action station

on Fat Tuesday.

Jean Mauney with hot sauce inhand to spice things up

for Mardi Gras



Jeanie Seay, Geneva Jackson and Dick Gardiner celebrate with their spouses, Mark Seay, Joe Jackson and Martha Gardiner

Mark Maxwell spots a beauty in the gallery, too.Photo by resident, Sheryl Maxwell.

Dennis Renick takes a ride inthis mini Corvette at the gallery.

Photo by resident, Sheryl Maxwell.

Alma Crone found her dream vehicle among thehuge selection of amazing cars at Art & Speed.

Photo by resident, Sheryl Maxwell.

The Kirby Pines Travel Group took a trip to Collierville and visited theArt and Speed Classic Car Gallery. This unique company restores

classic vehicles and markets them to buyers all over the world!

Connie Oakes and Dorothy Reger enjoy thier birthdays with Virginia Herrin, Kay Sears, and Dorothy’s daughter, Nancy.



Springtime at Kirby Pines! Carolin Thomason takes a close look! Photo by resident Ken Thomason.

Shirley Anderson representsthe Emerald Isle on St. Patrick’s Day!

Gerald and Janet Reeves get in thespirit at the St. Patrick’s Day Dance.

The Kirby Pines Line Dancers perform a jig or two duringthe St. Patrick’s Day Dance with the Jim Mahannah Band.

Maxie and Jerry Dunnam snuggle up close with theirSt. Patrick’s green for a photo during the celebration.

Charlie Gatlin shows off his St. Patrick'stie. Photo by resident Peggy Gatlin.

Jan Thomson enjoyed having nine of her cousins fromall over the country here for a cousin reunion.

In Memory Of

WILSON WALKERDonation by the Resident Association

to the Rhythm Band

JEWELLENE BARBERDonation by the Resident Association

to the Garden Club

Donation by Polly Gowanto the Library Fund

GENE CALLAWAYDonation by Sylvia Statham

to the Entertainers

Donation by George Couringtonto the Garden Club

Donation by Marilyn Wrayto the Ham-ateurs

Donation by Mary Staggto the Employee Fund

Donation by John & Sally Colemanto the General Fund

In Honor Of

MARK MAXWELLDonation by Jody Sosh

to the Hobby Shop

Donation by Alma Croneto the Hobby Shop

Donation by Robert Priestto the Hobby Shop

Donation by Karen Freemanto the Hobby Shop

Donation by Irene Bakerto the Hobby Shop

HAROLD PETTYDonation by David Phillips

to the Hobby Shop

ANSWERSTO PUZZLECHALLENGEON PAGE 17

GIANTCROSSWORD

3/26/19, 3)50 PMUSp026sol

Page 1 of 1http://www.puzzlechoice.com/pc2/USp026solx.html

Solution - usp026

Puzzle Choice

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Memorials,Honorariums & Gifts

A Happy Redbud TreePhoto by Arrena Cheek

KIRBY PINES PHOTO CLUBThis Month We Set Our Sights On Spring!

Flowers Are Starting To BloomPhoto by Carolin Thomason

Clouds Surround The Budding TreesPhoto by Walter Overbey

With Spring Comes The Little BirdiesPhoto by Jackie Gunther

Spring Is Starting to SpringPhoto by John Sosh

Cherry Blossoms In ViewPhoto by Mary Ann Thurmond

GroomingBathingDressingToiletingFeeding

Physical AmbulationCompanionship

MonitoringAssurance

Hospital SitterExercise/Walking

ShoppingMeal Preparation

Light HousekeepingLaundryIroning

Bedding ChangeMedication Reminders

TransportationOrganization

Escort to CommunityEscort to Doctor’s Offices

Personal support and assistancetailored to meet each resident’s needs

Personal Assistance from Kirby Pines

We’re here when you need

Contact our office at901-369-7353

or901-484-6730for consultation or

to sign up for services.


The Kirby Pines Foundation

The Kirby Pines Foundation’s mission is toprovide philanthropic support and assistance to residents

who may need the help of others through no fault of their own.

Anyone can make a donation directly through Kirby Pinesor at our website: www.kirbypines.com

Contact Thomas O’Malley at 901-568-0643or email: [email protected]

FOR MORE INFORMATION

DONATIONS

A WIN - WIN EFFORT

Ask About OurM O N T H LYS P E C I A L S !

Manicures • Pedicures • FacialsMassages • Women’s Haircuts

Shampoo & Sets • Perms & ColoringSeparate Barber Shop

369-7311Call for Appointment


mailto:[email protected]

R E S O U RC E S

Call today to schedule your complimentary consultation and begin enjoying the sounds of life!

EXPERIENCE BETTER HEARING.. . FOR LESS!Since 1984, Memphis Hearing Aid has been dedicated to keeping Mid-South residents hearing their best. We’ve changed the lives and earned the trust of over 12,000 patients by consistently providing quality professional services, top-of the line hearing products, and attentive, personalized care — for less.

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We're not your usual pharmacyGuardian Pharmacy Mid-South provides

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Phone (901) 800-2100 • Fax: (901) 800-2101www.guardianmidsouth.com

We're not your usual pharmacyGuardian Pharmacy Mid-South provides

pharmaceutical and pharmaceutical services

to independent living , assisted living

communities, skilled nursing facilities and

behavioral health.

communities.

Phone: (901) 800 -2100 Fax: (901) 800-2101www.guardianmidsouth.com

GroomingBathingDressingToiletingFeeding

Physical AmbulationCompanionship

MonitoringAssurance

Hospital SitterExercise/Walking

ShoppingMeal Preparation

Light HousekeepingLaundryIroning

Bedding ChangeMedication Reminders

TransportationOrganization

Escort to CommunityEscort to Doctor’s Offices

Personal support and assistancetailored to meet each resident’s needs

We’re here when you need

http://www.memphishearingaid.com/

http://www.guardianmidsouth.com/

3535 Kirby Road • Memphis, Tennessee 38115 • 901-365-3665 • www.kirbypines.com

There were 3 bunnies hopping around Kirby Pines. See if you can guess who they are.More Info OnPage 8.

Can YouGuess Who

We Are

?


kirby pines resident dale jones · 2019-04-01 · kirby pines staff michael escamilla. executive...

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