october 27th october 2018 - saint annes terrace · 2018. 10. 9. · 10 3 • wednesday, october 3rd...

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Terri Monroe Executive Director Melissa Baugher President Board of Directors David Brooks Associate Director Saint Anne’s Terrace, INC. 3100 Northside Parkway, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Visit us at www.saintannesterrace.org and check us out on Facebook and Twitter Maintenance Director, Gary Kinzer with one of our little guests both dressed as ninja turtles during one of our Family Halloween Parties of years past October 2018 THIS ISSUE: Walking the Halls Highlights Getting To Know You Scam Awareness It’s that time of year again when spooks, ghouls and monster’s may lurk around any corner here at Saint Anne’s Terrace. Be sure to join in and participate in all the fun this month during two of our most popular parties of the year: All residents are invited to our Family Halloween Party on Saturday, October 27th at 10:00 am in the dining room! Invite your grandchildren, great grandchildren, or any family member young at heart. All are invited to come in costume and enjoy all the fun things we have planned for them. If you don’t have any “little” family members, come anyway and see how cute the children are in their costumes, then enjoy some food, entertainment and The Magic Man. All residents are invited to our famous Halloween Dance Party on Wednesday, October 31st from 5pm to 7pm. There will be live music, dancing, a costume contest for prize giveaways, and a fun time to be had by all! Don’t miss out on the fun, just be sure to dress up in your spookiest attire and try to top some of the wonderful costumes of years past.

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Page 1: October 27th October 2018 - Saint Annes Terrace · 2018. 10. 9. · 10 3 • Wednesday, October 3rd at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room— Resident’s Association Meeting—Come

Terri Monroe Executive Director

Melissa Baugher President Board of Directors

David Brooks Associate Director

Saint Anne’s Terrace, INC.

3100 Northside Parkway, N. W.

Atlanta, Georgia 30327

Visit us at www.saintannesterrace.org and check us out on Facebook and Twitter

Maintenance Director, Gary Kinzer with one of our little guests both dressed as ninja turtles

during one of our Family Halloween Parties of years past

October 2018

THIS ISSUE:

Walking the Halls

Highlights

Getting To Know

You

Scam Awareness

It’s that time of year again when spooks, ghouls and

monster’s may lurk around any corner here at Saint Anne’s

Terrace. Be sure to join in and participate in all the fun this

month during two of our most popular parties of the year:

All residents are invited to our Family Halloween Party on

Saturday, October 27th at 10:00 am in the dining room!

Invite your grandchildren, great grandchildren, or any family

member young at heart. All are invited to come in costume

and enjoy all the fun things we have planned for them. If you

don’t have any “little” family members, come anyway and see

how cute the children are in their costumes, then enjoy some

food, entertainment and The Magic Man.

All residents are invited to our famous Halloween Dance

Party on Wednesday, October 31st from 5pm to 7pm.

There will be live music, dancing, a costume contest for prize

giveaways, and a fun time to be had by all! Don’t miss out on

the fun, just be sure to dress up in your spookiest attire and

try to top some of the wonderful costumes of years past.

Page 2: October 27th October 2018 - Saint Annes Terrace · 2018. 10. 9. · 10 3 • Wednesday, October 3rd at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room— Resident’s Association Meeting—Come

2 11

If

• Thursday, October 18th departing at 9:15am—Fall Foliage Cruise on the

Southern Bell Riverboat— This trip is already full, but if you’re on the waitlist, stay ready as we always have a couple cancellations as the trip date nears. Once we get to Chattanooga, The Southern Belle will take us to the Tennessee River Gorge also known as the Grand Canyon of the South and includes: Live Entertainment. BINGO for a chance to win a souvenir. Narration. Pilot House Visit. And a one time through Buffet Style Lunch that features Roast Beef, Lemon Chicken, Baby Red Potatoes, Vegetable Medley, Salad, Dinner Rolls, Cheesecake, Iced Tea, Coffee and Water. Tickets are $35 including lunch and will be charged to the monthly statement of those who signed-up.

• Sunday, October 21st departing at 4:40pm–Dinner outing to Top Spice– Join

the rowdy dinner outing crew for something uniquely different! Top Spice promises food enthusiast a truly enjoyable dining experience. Rooted in the warm flavors of Southeast Asia, their chef's dishes are infused with Thai and Malaysian flavors to create distinctive tastes.

• Tuesday, October 23rd at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room—Identity

Theft Prevention Presentation—Trent Dody of Wells Fargo will be back again presenting the best practices to avoid Identity Theft.

• Thursday, October 25th at 11:00am in the dining room—Frederick Moyer’s

Classical Piano Concert—For over 30 years as a concert pianist, Frederick Moyer has established a vital music career. Do not miss your opportunity to hear this world-class pianist perform right here at the Terrace! He’s played all over the world but has always been kind enough to visit us here at the Terrace once a year for almost twenty years. His full biography can be found at the bulletin board. Also, feel free to stick around after the show as we’ll have a grilled cheese and to-mato bisque lunch.

• Saturday, October 27th at 10:00am in the dining room—Family Halloween

Celebration—See front page story for details.

• Tuesday, October 30th at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room—Healthy

Chats: Proper Set-up and Best Practices for Walkers & Canes with Beverly Roberts of Visiting Nurse—All are welcome to join the always engaging Beverly as she takes a deep dive into another important, but often overlooked, issue regarding the importance of the proper set-up in regards to walkers and canes, and how it can affect your health. Feel free to bring your cane and walker to the chat and someone will be glad to take a look and see if yours is set-up to best suit your needs.

• Wednesday, October 31st at 5:00pm in the dining room—Halloween Party—See

front page story for details.

Page 3: October 27th October 2018 - Saint Annes Terrace · 2018. 10. 9. · 10 3 • Wednesday, October 3rd at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room— Resident’s Association Meeting—Come

10 3

• Wednesday, October 3rd at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room—Resident’s Association Meeting—Come participate with your fellow residents and get the latest scoop on all that’s going on at the Terrace.

• Wednesday, October 3rd at 5:00pm in the Dining Room—Oktoberfest—Join Judy Boehm on the piano and accordion, then enjoy a fine German themed menu with some good German Beer!

• Thursday, October 4th at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room—Sir Winston Churchill Program with The British Voice Talent Neil Scott-Barbour— This special program about one of the 20th Century’s greatest heroes will feature some historical background, selected famous WWII speeches, humorous quotes and stories (delivered in Neil’s best rendition of his voice), some little-known facts plus a few of his wise maxims and anecdotes. Neil has received rave reviews from many communities in the Atlanta area, so do not miss out on your chance to watch this wonderful program!

• Wednesday, October 12th at 5:00pm in the dining room—October Birthday Dinner with Craig Gleason—Join us for a special dinner as we honor all those celebrating birthdays in October.

• Thursday, October 11th departing at 9:00am—Tour the Biblical History Center— The Biblical History Center (formerly called Explorations in Antiquity) in LaGrange, Georgia helps people encounter the ancient biblical world through its history and culture. Join us as we tour through authentic archaeological replicas to begin the day, then enjoy an authentic Biblical meal in one of their replica biblical meal rooms based on ones discovered from Pompeii and Herculaneum. We’ll finish the day strolling through their daily life artifacts collection in the Biblical Life Artifacts Gallery. Tickets to experience a day in ancient biblical life cost $40 (includes the biblical meal) and will be charged to the monthly statement of those who sign-up.

• Friday, October 12th at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room—Arts & Crafts with Donna & Terri—New day, new time, same fun! All are welcome to join our wonderful craft group as they take on another one of their beautiful projects that are often displayed as you enter the dining room.

• Monday, October 15th at 11:00am in Activities—All-Star Prize Bingo—The new Day School All-Star (kindergarten) class wants to participate in the Terrace’s favorite game with you! Do not miss this chance to meet the new All-Stars. Due to this game being a special event, we’ve posted a sign-up sheet on the bulletin board. Please sign-up if you’re okay with playing a bingo card with one of the All-Stars. All are still welcome to come play, only sign-up if you are willing to play with one of the All-Stars so we can know where the kids can sit upon their arrival.

(Continued on page 11)

Monday

8:00 - 12:00 PM Doctor runs

9:30 AM Exercise—Activities

12:30 - 2:45 PM Errand/Bank runs

7:00PM Bingo—Activities

Tuesday

8:00 - 3:00 PM Doctor runs

11:00AM Blood Pressure Checks on 5

4:30PM Vespers—Activities

Wednesday

8:00 - 12:00 PM Doctor runs

9:30AM Exercise—Activities

1:00 PM Bus run to Kroger

7:30PM Movie—Activities

Thursday

Trip or In-house Event Day

7:00PM Bingo—Activities

Friday

9:30AM Exercise—Activities

1:00 PM Bus run to Publix

7:30PM Movie—Activities

Saturday

7:30PM Movie—Activities

Sunday

6:00PM Film—Activities

Please see our monthly and weekly schedules for our regularly scheduled events, such as our musical hours, current events, dance class, exercise

classes, painting class, bingo, poetry, arts & crafts, Bible study, Vespers, shopping trips, dining entertainment, weekend outings or events, etc.

We’ll always have something fun going on here at the Terrace!

02—Rachel Brooks (staff) 02—Rev. Simmons (staff) 02—John Neal 03—Betty Watkins 04—Walker Sullivan 07—Jenny Van Norden 09—Nyah Luck (staff) 10—Margy Manchester 14—Helen Evans 16—Bud Lovell 19—Terry Hynes 21—Adrienne Hall (staff) 25—Julie Browning (staff) 26—Virginia Fick 27—Claire Taylor 27—Terri Monroe (staff)

Susan Whitehead to

Saint Anne’s Terrace in

honor of Margaret

Jackson

Carol Lacy to Anne’s

Purse

Page 4: October 27th October 2018 - Saint Annes Terrace · 2018. 10. 9. · 10 3 • Wednesday, October 3rd at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room— Resident’s Association Meeting—Come

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If God Wanted us to Vote…

• If God wanted us to vote, he would have given us

candidates. - Jay Leno

• The problem with political jokes is they get

elected. - Henry Cate VII

• We hang the petty thieves and appoint the great

ones to public office. - Aesop

• If we got 1/10th of what was promised to us in these State of the Union Speeches,

there wouldn’t be any inducement to go to heaven. -Will Rogers

• When I was a boy I was told that anybody could become President; I’m beginning

to believe it. - Clarence Darrow

• Politicians are people who, when they see light

at the end of the tunnel, they go out and buy

some more tunnel. - John Quinton

• Politics is the gentle art of getting votes from the

poor and campaign funds from the rich, by

promising to protect each other. - Oscar

Ameringer

• I offer my opponents a bargain: if they will stop

telling lies about us, I will stop telling the truth about them. - Adlai Stevenson

• A politician is a fellow who will lay down your life for

his country. - Tex Guinan

• I have come to the conclusion that politics is too

serious a matter to be left to the politicians. - Charles de

Gaulle

• Instead of giving a politician the keys to the city, it

might be better to change the locks. - Doug Larson

• There ought to be one day—just one—when there is

open season on senators. - Will Rogers

• If you want a real friend that you can trust in

Washington...go buy a dog! - Harry Truman

- Submitted by Betty Benson

Recently we’ve had a couple residents receive suspicious phone calls and emails. Please be aware that seniors are the number one targets for phone and computer scams. We shared this info in a memo recently but we just want to be sure that everyone is aware of the four most common scams below:

• The first scam to be aware of is one in which you may receive a call from a person saying your computer, smart phone, or tablet has a virus and that you must give them remote access immediately along with a payment (amounts typically vary depending on the scammer). First, under no circumstance should you ever give remote access, or any access, to your computer, phone or tablet to a person you do not know or trust. This is the easiest way for someone to gain personal information about you and steal your identity. No one from Microsoft, Apple, or any other service provider, will contact you in order to gain access to your computer. You have to contact them and jump through a few hoops in order to receive help.

• The second and the most commonly used scam the past two years, is one in which you receive a call from a person saying that your grandchild, or loved one is in some kind of trouble. Typically they’ll say your grandson has been arrested and that you need to send $3,000 to them so they can get them out of jail. Again, this has been the most common scam over the past 2 years targeting seniors. DO NOT give a person you do not know any financial information, EVER.

• The third scam to be aware of is a common email scam in which you’ll get an email from a bank official saying you are the beneficiary of a long lost relative, or that they need your personal information to clear up a problem with one of your accounts. First, no bank will email you for personal information, they already have your information. No matter how official the email looks, it’s a scam. Typically, the email asks for your social security and driver’s license number, and for you to send them a check for $250 so they can send you some outrageous sum of money. Just DELETE the email. If you have a question or a concern about an email and do not want to delete it just yet, DO NOT RESPOND and have the front desk notify David and he’ll be glad to take a look at the email when time permits.

• The last scam to be aware of is a common phone scam where someone calls you saying you owe money to the IRS and that if you do not provide them with personal information or a form of payment, then they’ll send the police out to arrest you. This is BOGUS! The IRS would never call you and threaten to have you arrested. Simply hang up the phone and notify the front desk. They may try and call you back a couple times after, just don’t answer. We promise not to let the police come in and take you away.

These are the most common forms of scams out there, but please be aware that there are many others. If it ever sounds too good to be true it is, just be sure to never give your personal information over the phone or computer unless YOU were the one initiating contact with an organization.

Page 5: October 27th October 2018 - Saint Annes Terrace · 2018. 10. 9. · 10 3 • Wednesday, October 3rd at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room— Resident’s Association Meeting—Come

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Dopesick, Beth Macy, nonfiction, 2018

Beth Macy, who gave us Factory Man about the furniture business in Bassett, Virginia, has come up with the only book to “chart the opioid crisis in America: an unforgettable portrait of the families and first responders in the front lines…”

As early as 1884, a doctor writing in The Daily Dispatch (Richmond, VA) was warning about the dangers of drug addiction, and throughout the years his warning has been echoed by others. However, for various reasons - money, greed, big pharmaceuticals, etc. - the warnings have been ignored. The current crisis began in the coalfields of southwest Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky but soon spread up

Interstate 85 to cities in the Northeast. It began among the poor, disadvantaged, jobless and spread to wealthy suburbia. It began with stolen pills from the family medicine cabinet and advanced to the use of heroin as users searched for the ultimate “high.” From Roxy to Oxy to heroin was the mantra. Only when the sons and daughters, husbands and wives of the affluent began to die did society take notice.

“Beth Macy shows that the only thing that unites Americans across geographic and class lines is opioid drug addiction. But in a country unable to provide basic health care for all, Macy still finds reasons to hope - and finds signs of the spirit and tenacity necessary in those facing addiction to build a better future for themselves and their families.” This book, while not easy to read, will pull at your heartstrings.

My Dear Hamilton, Stephanie Dray and Laura Kamoie, historical fiction, 2018

For all of you who saw the musical Hamilton, who read the books about Hamilton, and who have the slightest interest in Alexander Hamilton, this book is a must-read.

“Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton’s extraordinary life spanned nearly a century. She strived, struggled, and survived the first turbulent years of our nation’s founding as the wronged wife at the center of America’s first sex scandal, but she was much more

than that." Eliza was the daughter of one of early America’s most prominent men and ablest generals. As such, she was well-equipped to entertain famous statesmen and to traverse the wilderness to attend Indian conventions at her father’s side. As the wife of

Alexander Hamilton, one of America’s most brilliant soldiers and political minds, and as an activist in her own right, she demonstrated an admirable strength of character. How she balanced her deep religious faith with disillusionment and practicality and how she might’ve come to terms with both the man, and the country, that she sacrificed for and which sometimes disappointed her these form the basis of her story.

As she said to her son William, “It seems to me that the only just way to judge a person is by the sum of their deeds, good and bad. And in the balance, your father did

far more good than harm. That’s all any of us can aim to do with our lives.”

Happy (and informative) reading! - Betty Watkins

Today, with on-line dating services, communication by e-mail and texting, it is nice to remember that once there was a world when people wrote letters. It was by writing letters over a period of three years that the Kinsers really got to know each other and fall in love. These letters led to a 62-year marriage and life with us at Saint Anne’s Terrace. Here is their story.

In the summer of 1953, there was a Methodist Student Conference at Lake Junaluska, North Carolina. It

was there that Jean, a native of Belmont, NC and a music major at Greensboro College, met Roland, a Georgia Tech student from Warner Robins, GA. When the conference was over, they returned to their studies, wrote letters and returned to Lake Junaluska the next summer. Jean, after graduation, went on to teach public school music in Burlington, NC. Roland finished Tech with a degree in mechanical engineering and received a Masters degree from Perdue. The letter writing did not stop until they married in 1956. After marriage, they settled in Savannah, GA for 8 years, and Roland worked for Erickson Inc., mechanical contractors. While living in Savannah, they welcomed the arrival of their first two children. The family lived briefly in Albany, GA, and Roland continued working in mechanical contracting. In Albany, their third child was born just 8 days before they moved to Falls Church, VA outside Washington DC. Roland bought a company named Atchinson & Keller, and they stayed on until his retirement. They moved to Saint Anne’s in 2016.

During all these years, except for some substitute teaching, Jean was a stay-at-home mom. In her spare time, she sang in church choirs and community choruses. She still enjoys singing with our chorus here at the Terrace and serves as secretary for the Residents association. Roland had spent all of his time at Tech as a co-op student, meaning he alternated working full time and being a student. His salary helped with tuition. He valued his experience in the program so much that as an alumni, he became very involved with the Infinity Group, other graduates who wanted to make sure the program benefitted future students. Over the years, the group has given their time getting various companies to agree to hire students in the program. He has continued being a loyal supporter to this day. You will notice him here at Saint Anne’s wearing Georgia Tech t-shirts and caps. Having been an Eagle Scout, he also volun-teered as a Boy Scout leader through the years and worked with their Jamborees.

Today, the Kinsers’ two sons are Georgia Tech graduates and engineers like their father, and they live in the Atlanta area. Their daughter is a veterinarian in Charleston, West Virginia near the family’s farm they purchased while they lived in the DC area. It became their week-end retreat in those days and is still enjoyed as often as possible. There are five Kinser grandchildren, one great-grandchild and another on the way. - Jackie Hahne

Page 6: October 27th October 2018 - Saint Annes Terrace · 2018. 10. 9. · 10 3 • Wednesday, October 3rd at 11:00am in the 5th floor Community Room— Resident’s Association Meeting—Come

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1

8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

12:30-2:45—Errand runs

2:00—Dance Class

7:00—Bingo

2

8:00-3:00—Doctor runs

11:00—BP checks

1:00—Hand & Foot

3:00—Terrace Singers

4:30—Vespers

3

8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

11:00—Res. Assoc. Mtg.

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

1:00—Bus run to Kroger

5:00—Oktoberfest

Celebration

7:30—Movie

4

11:00—Sir Winston

Churchill Performance

with The British Voice

Talent Neil Scott-Barbour

7:00—Bingo with Curtis

5

9:30—Exercise

11:00—Current Events

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

12:30—Line Dancing Class

1:00—Bus run to Publix

5:00—Fred Jones’ Piano Hr.

7:30—Movie

6

12:00—College Football

on the Parlor big screen

all day

7:30—Movie

7

11:15—Catholic Communion Service Noon—Piano Hour

with Jennifer

1:00—Falcons vs.

Steelers

6:00—Film

8

8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

12:30-2:45—Errand runs

12:30—Poetry with Jerry

1:30—Memory Games

7:00—Bingo

9

8:00-3:00—Doctor runs

10:00—Jeweler Onsite

10:00—John’s Foot Care

11:00—BP checks

1:00—Hand & Foot

3:00—Terrace Singers

4:30—Vespers

10 8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:00—Noon—Flu Shots

9:30—Exercise

11:00—Bible Study

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

1:00—Bus run to Kroger

3:00—I Remember

5:00—Birthday Dinner

7:30—Movie

11

9:00—Tour the Biblical

History Center

7:00—Bingo with Curtis

12

9:30—Exercise

11:00—Arts & Crafts with

Donna & Terri

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

12:30—Line Dancing Class

1:00—Bus run to Publix

7:30—Movie

13

12:00—College Football

on the Parlor big screen

all day

1:00 —Bingo with

Curtis

7:30—Movie

14 11:15—Catholic Communion Service Noon—Piano Hour

with Judy

1:00—Falcons vs.

Buccaneers

6:00—Film

15

8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

11:00—All-Star Bingo

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

12:30-2:45—Errand runs

2:00—Dance Class

16 8:00-3:00—Doctor runs

11:00—Fit for Life Class 11:00—BP checks

1:00—Hand & Foot

3:00—Terrace Singers

4:30—Vespers

17 8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

1:00—Bus run to Kroger 3:30—ECW Poetry with

Jerry

7:30—Movie

18

9:15—Fall Foliage Cruise on

the Southern Bell

Riverboat in Chattanooga

7:00—Bingo with Curtis

19

9:30—Exercise

11:00—Conversations w/ Ed

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

12:30—Line Dancing Class

1:00—Bus run to Publix

7:30—Movie

20

12:00—College Football

on the Parlor big screen

all day

Noon—Tea Time

with Tabatha

7:30—Movie

21 11:15—Cath 4:00—Happy Hour

with Lavonne

4:40—Dinner Outing

to Top Spice

8:00—Falcons vs.

Giants

22

8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

12:30-2:45—Errand runs

12:30—Poetry with Jerry

1:30—Memory Games

7:00—Bingo

23

8:00-3:00—Doctor runs

11:00—Preventing

Identity Theft

11:00—BP checks

1:00—Hand & Foot

3:00—Terrace Singers

4:30—Vespers

24 8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

11:00—Bible Study

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

1:00—Bus run to Kroger

3:00—I Remember

7:30—Movie

25

11:00—Frederick Moyer

Classical Piano Concert

12:00—Grilled Cheese and

Tomato Bisque Lunch

1:30—Wal-Mart Shopping

7:00—Bingo with Curtis

26

9:30—Exercise

11:00—Book Club with Carol

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

1:00—Bus run to Publix

7:30—Movie

27

10:00—Family

Halloween

Celebration

12:00—College Football

on the Parlor big screen

all day

7:30—Movie

28

11:15—Catholic Service Noon—Frederick

Jones piano hour

6:00—Film

29

8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

12:30-2:45—Errand runs

2:00—Dance Class

7:00—Bingo

30

8:00-3:00—Doctor runs

11:00—Health Chat with

Beverly

11:00—BP checks

1:00—Hand & Foot

3:00—Terrace Singers

4:30—Vespers

31 Halloween 8:00-Noon—Doctor runs

9:30—Exercise

Noon—Boxed Lunches

Delivered

11:45-12:45—Apple Annie’s

1:00—Bus run to Kroger

5:00—Halloween

Celebration