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PINECONE

Let's Get Walking | Maintaining Flexibility | Never Too Old | Resident Spotlight: Roy & Mary Ann Thurmond

The Magazine of Kirby Pines Retirement Community • September 2019 | V. 37 | I. 9

Kicking Off the FootballSeason at the Liberty Bowlwith RHETTA &BILL WATKINS

• 2 • The Pinecone | September 2019

ON THE PINECONE COVER

The month of September is significant to many people for many different reasons. September marks the beginning of the school year, so for many of our retired teachers living here at Kirby Pines, it is a time to reflect back on the years of service they gave to so many students. For others, September signifies the end of summer and the last national holiday (Labor Day) until Thanksgiving. September is filled with individual birthdays, wedding and move-in anniversaries into Kirby Pines Estates. September for Kirby Pines is significant because it is the month we celebrate our anniversary.

Thirty-six years of service to older adults is truly a feat that could not have happened without the support of residents and their families, employees and our Board of Directors. These four groups make up the team that allows Kirby Pines to rank among the largest and more successful life care retirement communities in the country. To

Celebrating Septembera t K i r b y P i n e s

MichaelEscamilla, ExecutiveDirector,Kirby Pines

Kirby Pines Is Ready For Some Football

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 Senior Vice President of Finance, RCA

Laura Cornwell Vice President of Finance, 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

Jada Mullins Director of Environmental Services

Calvin Sims Director of Security

Alisa Stokes Director of Transportation

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

September is always special at Kirby Pines. It is the month we celebrate our anniversary as a community. We come together to remember those before us during our Annual Lighting of the Lake ceremony and we enjoy the changing of the weather and our beautiful campus.

It is also a time to to prepare for the upcoming holiday season. Join our Walk with Ease program, beginning the 17th with our Oasis Coordinator, Mary Hand. Head to our Medical Clinic for your annual Flu Shot on the 26th and 27th. Exercise your right to vote early in the City of Memphis' Municipal Election on the 16th and 17th.

Another thing that makes September special is the start of the college football season. Kirby Pines residents are from all over the country, with a majority from Memphis, who love their University. Therefore, our front cover features Rhetta and Bill Watkins playing around at The Liberty Bowl, Home of the Memphis Tigers. For the back, we asked "Who You Rootin' For?" and ended up with a crowd! Our fans are from Florida: Carolyn Lifland; UT: Jim & Lois Dazey, Sylvia Statham, John & JoAnn Ginn; Memphis: Marilyn Wray, Faye Betts, Liz Collier, Alice Wherry, Marilyn McCormick, Sheryl Maxwell, Peggy Gatlin, Pat Cavender, Mark Maxwell, Shirley Anderson, Alma Crone,

celebrate this thirty-sixth anniversary, much work and effort will be put into this year’s Lighting of the Lake ceremony. Each year a theme and color is selected, and this year the theme is Path, and the color is Turmeric. So make your plans now to join us for this celebration on Saturday, September 14th for the food and company that follows the event, and most importantly for the start of another great year at Kirby Pines Estates.

Gene Wainscott and Rhetta & Bill Watkins; Ole Miss: Jean Mauney; Alabama: Berry & Betty Terry, Mal Mauney and George Courington; Mississippi State: David Spell and Charlie Gatlin. We hope all of your teams do well and thank you for showing off your team spirit!

Rhetta Watkins pulls a fast one on her husband, Bill, just like Lucy pulling the

football away from Charlie Brown

The Pinecone | September 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 Senior Vice President of Finance, RCA

Laura Cornwell Vice President of Finance, 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

Jada Mullins Director of Environmental Services

Calvin Sims Director of Security

Alisa Stokes Director of Transportation

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

Mike and Lynn Metzenthin have been married seven years, spending the last two in Bartlett before making the move to Kirby Pines. Lynn has three daugh-ters from a previous marriage and has nine grandchildren.

Mike attended Woodbury College and Long Beach State and received his de-gree in finance and economics. He then served in the US Navy on the USS Ticondaroga aircraft carrier during Vietnam. He was self-employed in in-vestments and real estate finance from 1970 to 2016 . Lynn went to Mid-South Bible College in the late 60s, then at-tended Crichton College, graduating in 1999. She studied project management and she worked in investment banking operations. She worked for Solomon Brothers, First Tennessee and others and became Assistant Vice President.

Lynn enjoys reading, staying in touch with friends on Facebook and visiting family. Her favorite movies are any-thing with John Wayne. Mike still likes investing and talking to friends on the phone.

Between the two of them they have traveled many places including Ireland, Australia. Singapore and the Philip-pines.

We are so glad the Metzenthins are here at Kirby Pines. If you have not yet met them, make sure you say hello and make them feel right at home.

Mike & Lynn MetzenthinBarbara Hanrahan

Barbara Hanrahan comes to Kirby Pines from her home in Memphis, which she shared with her late husband, Bill, since 1982. He passed away in 2012, they were married 54 years, had a son (de-ceased) and a daughter. She has three grandchildren, including a set of twins and seven great-grands.

Bill was a Master Seargent in the US Marine Corps, stationed in Hawaii during the Korean War. He worked 40 years as a packaging superintendent for Schlitz and Stroh's. Barbara taught pre-school while they lived in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, then worked as a sales associate for Middleton Jewelers for 20 years.

The two were born in Milwaukee, Wis-consin, but also lived in Tampa, Flori-da, Winston-Salem, Upstate New York and Longview, Texas before moving to Memphis.

Barbara enjoys exercising, reading, walking and collecting angels and bells. Her favorite author is Mary Higgins Clark and is a country music fan. She is very well traveled having visited Ire-land, England, Scotland, Germany, Ita-ly, Monaco and France to name a few.

We are so happy Barbara decided to make Kirby Pines her new home. She will fit right in with all the wonderful activities available to her and we hope she acclimates quickly. If you run into her, let her know we're glad she's here.

Bob & Jane Longfield

Bob and Jane Longfield were both born in Chicago, Illinois, but moved to Kirby Pines from Lakeland, Tennessee. They have been married 58 years, with two children and five grandchildren - in-cluding a set of triplets!

Bob graduated from the University of Illinois in 1966. He has a Master's De-gree in Civil Engineering, which led him to work in the traffic and trans-portation field. He worked as a Senior Project Manager for HB&A, URS and AECOM for a total of 38 years. Jane was an executive secretary for 13 years at AAA South in Tampa, Florida. She attended classes at University of Mem-phis, worked for Leadership Memphis, was president of Scenic Hills Women's Association and a member of their Gar-den Club as well.

The Longfields have many interests. He enjoys photography and wood-working, while she likes knitting, collecting sea shells, crafts, card-making and reading - her favorite is the Mitford Series of books by Jan Karon.

Bob likes the Oak Ridge Boys and Jane, The Beatles. Jane roots for the Chicago White Sox and Bob pulls for the Chi-cago Cubs - a house divided.

The Longfields both love Christmas, so we know they'll enjoy the holidays at Kirby Pines. We are thrilled they have chosen to live here and we know they will be welcomed with open arms.

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

1:45 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


Are you ready to start walking for fitness? Follow these fitness tips to help you be successful. Walking is good medicine for any age, especially folks with arthritis. Walking has been proven to help with weight loss, stress control, increasing strength, and balance, as well as reducing pain. To improve your chances of success, try these five walking strategies:

1. Find a walking buddy. To maintain your program find someone to walk with. A walking buddy adds accountability and safety. • Make a walking date with your spouse. It could even be your four-legged best friend. • Join a walking group. (Walk with Ease program starts here at Kirby Pines in September). • Schedule your walks like you would a doctor’s appointment on your busy calendar.

2. Add variety to your walk. Don’t let it become routine. Take a different route at a different time of day. Pay attention to the wildlife and flowers. Walk with music to keep in step.

3. Get good shoes. The only equipment you really need for walking is the right pair of shoes. Look for deep and wide shoe forms made of cloth or smooth leather that are not so tight as to not rub your skin. A good quality running shoe is best. (You can walk in running shoes, but you can’t run in walking shoes). Select shoes without thick treads to prevent catching the bottom of your foot. Make sure shoes are proper width and roomy. Wear high-top athletic shoes for weak ankles. Flexible shoes help reduce stress on the knee while walking

4. Keep a Record. Record your accomplishments in a journal or calendar. Keeping track of how far, long, when and where you walk can be a real motivator. Begin with an attainable goal like 10 minutes for 3 days each week, then add 5 minutes to each walk the next week, and change your goals as you meet them. A pedometer or walking app on your phone or ”fitbit” can be a real motivator. Post your accomplishments where you can see them and remember to reward yourself when you meet your goals with a purchase or event. (Avoid using food as a reward)

5. Throw out the excuses. The first excuse for not exercising is lack of time. If walking is made a priority, people can find the time. Other barriers like bad weather can be solved by walking the halls of Kirby or using the treadmill in the Oasis. If tiredness or achy joints are the problem, be determined to walk; just walk a shorter easier route. Even a 5 minute walk is better than no walk and may even give you energy to go longer. Have a backup plan, if you can’t walk on your usual schedule, make a plan B and reschedule. The more you walk, the more energy and strength you have and feel like walking.

Speaking of walking—Would you like to begin a walking program? If you can you walk at least ten minutes and desire to improve your overall health and well-being, the Arthritis Foundation Walk with Ease Program will teach you how to safely make physical activity part of your everyday life. Walk with Ease offers support, information and tools to help you succeed. We will look at improving our posture and our gait. Balance and endurance are emphasized as well as making friends and learning our way around the hallways. Classes will begin September 17th for nine weeks meeting twice each week on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Arts & Crafts room at 1:30 and led by Mary Hand who is a trained Arthritis Foundation walking leader. Each meeting begins with a short discussion covering a topic related to exercise or arthritis, followed by a 10- to 40-minute walk that includes a warm-up and cool-down, stretches, and take home exercises that will build strength for walking. We will begin walking inside and with good weather, walking outside will be an option. The program will include a very helpful guidebook, lots of surprises, good camaraderie and special encouragements along the way. For newcomers to Kirby Pines, it’s a great way to meet your neighbors and learn your way around. We are especially looking for people who want to begin an exercise program, as well as graduates of the program who are always welcomed back and encouraged to bring a friend. Contact Life Enhancement Department or sign up in the Oasis.

5 Strategies for a Successful Walking Program


FLEXIBILITYMaintain ing

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

1:45 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

As we age, staying limber and flexible becomes more and more important. Flexibility helps us increase our range of motion so we can easily complete everyday tasks like bending down to tie your shoes or reaching to get a dish from a shelf. This is where stretching exercises for seniors come into play; daily stretching can help improve your flexibility and athleticism, decrease the amount of energy you need to complete a movement, and most importantly, help prevent injury.

Staying physically active as you age is key to a better overall quality of life. Exercise helps keep our bones strong and our backs straighter, can help delay the onset of certain diseases like diabetes, relieves the pain you feel from arthritis, improves your mood and mental health, and is essential in fall prevention. It’s never too late to add physical activity into your daily routine! If you’re already exercising on a regular basis, it’s important that you’re taking the time to properly stretch your muscles, too. Stretching will help loosen your joints by activating the fluids within them, which helps reduce damage caused by friction. Stretching will also help lengthen your muscles, and when a muscle is short or tight you’re much more susceptible to injury. Once you add stretching into your workout routine, you’ll notice the results quickly.

Add stretching exercises for flexibility into your workout routine by following these tips:

• Warm up before stretching. A warm up before

stretching can be done easily with some light weights or a quick walk. Your muscles need to be warmed up before you start stretching to help you avoid injury.

• Take your time. Ease yourself slowly into the stretch. You should feel a mild pulling in your muscles, but it shouldn’t be painful. A stabbing pain is a sign that you’re stretching too far. If you’re new to stretching exercises, remember that it will take some time for those muscles to loosen up.

• Relax and breathe. Never hold your breath while stretching. Breathe into the movement, carefully pushing yourself a bit farther with each breath.

• Take note of your spine. Be aware of the position of your spine. Don’t let it curve too far as this can make you vulnerable to an injury. Keep your back and joints soft, never locked into position.

• No bouncing. Don’t bounce into a stretch to try to make yourself reach farther. Use steady movements instead of jerking movements to ease into the stretch, as those quicker movements can actually cause the muscles to tighten instead of loosen!

• Hold that stretch. Give yourself at least 30 seconds in each stretching position to allow enough time for the muscle to elongate. Breathe, repeat, and try to stretch slightly farther the next time

Please join us September 18that 1:30 pm in the PACfor our Smart Moves

presentation on Flexibility.

for reservations please call 901.866.4444• 6 • The Pinecone | September 2019

EXQUISITE CUISINETuesday, September 24, 2019

Don’t Miss The Next Kirby Pines Evening Of

Pappardelle Bolognese

Italian Wedding Soup

Veal Scallopini with Lemon, Capers, Butter and Parsley,served with sauteed Haricots Verts

Cannoli with sweetened Ricotta Cheese, Chocolate Chips and Pistachios


Don’t Miss The Next Kirby Pines Evening Of

Mary Ann, who was still single at age 31, met Roy in 1968, a year following the death of his wife Alice who died at age 30. He was left with 2 small children, a boy and a girl, ages 1 and 3. Mary Ann and Roy dated only 3 ½ weeks before deciding to marry, surprising her parents who would then become sudden grandparents! Together they had another child, a daughter, and 50 years later, the 3 Thurmond children are all grown and living out-of-state. There are now 3 grandchildren, 3 step-grandchildren and 5 step-great-grandchildren.

Roy was born in his grandmother’s home in Columbus, Georgia. He has one sister, Reba, living in West Virginia. His mother was a seamstress and his father was treasurer of a textile mill. His father brought metal scraps home and made such things as wagons and even a roller coaster for their back yard. He spent his childhood playing football and basketball in backyards and on dirt courts. His height proved to be a real plus in helping his school win several championships in basketball. At the age of 11, Roy and his sister attended a church revival and dedicated their lives to Christ.

Roy attended Georgia Tech, majoring in civil engineering, but later transferring to management. Following graduation, Roy went into the Army National Guard for 6 months of active duty and then married his college sweetheart Alice. They moved to North Carolina where Roy worked at Burlington Industries as an accountant. Roy was active in the Jaycees, volunteering when they sponsored the Greater Greensboro golf tournaments. He also earned a CPA designation and moved his family to Memphis. Here he worked for an accounting firm and Union Planters Bank. Roy finished his professional career by working as a certified financial planner for J. H. Shoemaker and Co. for 25 years.

Roy’s love for bike riding has taken him on eleven 150-mile Multiple Sclerosis benefit rides, plus riding across 3 states. Following in his father’s footsteps, Roy became a “man of all trades” – able to fix almost anything. He has always loved helping people, even starting a ministry at their church called Helping Hands.

All through their marriage, Mary Ann and Roy have focused their energies around activities of their church, Christ United Methodist. Just a few highlights include Mary Ann’s being active in United Methodist Women and serving as President, Secretary, and email correspondent of the Lamplighter S.S. class. Roy, likewise is very active and enjoys ushering, as well. He participated on a Methodist District Disaster Response team. Their motto was “Have chain saw, will travel,” as they took tractors and their saws to clear devastated areas following severe storms.

So, what is next for this couple? Roy loves woodworking and repairing items. (Watch out, Roy, you are about to be bombarded with new friends!) Mary Ann loves growing flowers, learning Mahjong, line dancing, and writing; and, of course, working with her father’s photographs and continuing with the Rohwer story.

The Thurmonds feel strongly that God has a purpose for their lives and they know that fulfillment comes from that commitment. Kirby Pines has become their new home and they are very happy here, surrounded by such wonderful caring people and staff. A favorite quote of Mary Ann’s is “When a butterfly flaps its wings in South America, it affects the weather in Florida.” This means, according to Mary Ann, that we are all connected in some way and our actions, no matter how small, make a difference! She further states that “We have a deep gratitude for our past relationships and for our new ones here! God has blessed us to live among you, doing life together – and those are the ‘doings’ that count!"

A 50-year marriage, a unified faith in God and a desire to help others. Such describes Mary Ann and Roy Thurmond. Additionally, their philosophy of life is that relationships are more important than “the doings.” Yet, when one examines a short biography of their lives, the perfect blend of both of these elements emerge.

Mary Ann Faris grew up in Conway, Arkansas, where her father was a professor at Hendrix College, as well as a renowned author and photographer. Her mother, an elementary school teacher, wrote the scripts to accompany her father’s photographs. Together, they appeared in several national publications such as LIFE Magazine and The New York Times. When Mary Ann was 8 years old, her father was invited to photograph an art exhibit at Rohwer, one of the 10 internment camps set up to confine Japanese Americans after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The photographs were published in a book, Beauty Behind Barbed Wire. Mary Ann continues today, along with her brother Tim, to share these photos through a traveling exhibit, compiled by an Arkansas State University history professor. The exhibit has been shown in several locations, including the Presidio in California and was written up in Memphis Magazine in March, 2017 when being on view at the Memphis Botanic Garden. Because of her parents’ influence, Mary Ann grew up with her own interest in writing and photography. She dedicated her life to Christ at a camp revival on Petit Jean Mountain in Arkansas at age 11.

Following graduation from Hendrix, Mary Ann held several positions with the Baptist Hospital System, first in Little Rock and later in Memphis. While working as Student Activities Director at Baptist School of Nursing, she had the opportunity to chaperone 3 plane loads of students who sang at various functions during the 1964 World’s Fair in New York City. She later accompanied 5 students to Berne, Switzerland for a Baptist Youth Conference. Mary Ann’s other employment included 5 years on the staff of Christ United Methodist Church and then as Administrative Manager/Partner for 30 years with a management consulting firm.

Resident Spotlight

T H E P E R F E C T B L E N DThurmondRoy &

Mary Ann

Wrtten by Joan Dodson, Resident, Kirby Pines

Kimber ly BarnesCongratulations

employee of the month

Kimberly is wonderful at her job as our Lead Medical Cook but the best part about Kimberly is her demeanor. She always has a can do attitude and a quick joke or serenade to keep the atmosphere fun; she is our “ Singing Chef”.

– Erin Geiser, Director of Culinary Services


September 10 | 10:00 am

LIFECARE101

September 26 | 2:00 pm

LIFECARE101

September 17 | 10:30 am

KEYS TO A SUCCESSFUL MOVE

Join us and find out about allthat Kirby Pines has to offer.

Carefree living, security and peace of mindare just some of the many things you’ll enjoy

as a member of the Kirby family.

RSVP by September 6th to(901) 369-7340 or [email protected]

Join us for a panel discussion featuring experts onthe keys to a successful move. You’ll get valuabletips for selling and listing your home as well as resources for packing, moving and unpacking,plus ideas about what to do with all that stuff!

RSVP by September 13th to(901) 369-7340 or [email protected]

Join us and find out about allthat Kirby Pines has to offer.

Carefree living, security and peace of mindare just some of the many things you’ll enjoy

as a member of the Kirby family.

RSVP by September 22nd to(901) 369-7340 or [email protected]

SEPTEMBER MARKETING EVENTS!PLEASE INVITE YOUR FRIENDS!

David Jordan has some intriguing thoughts to share. He says, “The world stands aside to let anyone pass who knows where he is going.” This applies to those who learn where they are going late in life as well as for the young. At age 53, Margaret Thatcher became Britain’s first female Prime Minister. At 64, Francis Chichester sailed alone around the world in a 53 foot yacht. At 65, Winston Churchill became British Prime Minister for the first time and started the epic struggle against Hitler. At 72, Golda Meir became Prime Minister of Israel. At 75, Ed Delano of California bicycled 3100 miles in 33 days to attend his 50th college reunion in Worchester, Massachusetts. At 76, Cardinal Angelo Roncalli became Pope John XXIII and started changes in his church. At 80, Grandma Moses, who started painting in her late 70’s, had her first one-woman exhibit. At 81, Benjamin Franklin skillfully mediated between disagreeing factions at the U. S. Constitutional Convention. At 80, Winston Churchill returned to the House of Commons as a member of Parliament and also exhibited 62 of his paintings. At 99, CD Madsen scored his very first hole-in-one from 108 yards at Marin Country Club in Novato, California. On his 100th birthday, ragtime pianist Eubie Blake exclaimed, ‘If I had known I was going to live this long, I’d have taken better care of myself.”

How inspiring to so many of us who are living long and looking for where we are going with the remaining years. If it seems you know where you’re going the world will step aside to let you pass to your goal.

In an interview with Fox News, Wink Martindale, now 85, former Memphis radio and TV star who became known and successful na-tionally, was asked what motivated him to pursue a lifetime in Tele-vision and Media said, “It was what I heard Art Linkletter say when asked when he was going to retire. Linkletter answered, “Retire…from what. I’m not tired.” That should motivate us too.

I’ve know where I was going since my early youth. I know where I’m ultimately going, just as many of you do. My goal in these later years of my life is expressed in II Corinthians 5:9, “Therefore we make it our aim, whether present or absent, to be well pleasing to Him.” It keeps getting better!

Till next time,Don Johnson, Chaplain of Kirby Pines

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

Chaplain’s COrner

INSPIRING OTHERS


September Vesper Services • 6:30pm • Performing Arts CenterSeptember 12th

ClergyChurch of Christof the Holy Spirit

September 19thBrother Brian Lakey

RetiredBaptist Minister

September 26thDr Buck Morton

Retired Authorand Speaker

September 5th Rev Billy Spink

River OaksReformed Presbyterian

THATCHER CHICHESTER CHURCHILL MEIR DELANO RONCALLI

MOSES FRANKLIN MADSEN BLAKE MARTINDALE LINKLETTER

GIFTED

Saturday, September 7at 10:00 am and 2:00 pm(2017) Cast: Chris Evans,

Mckenna Grace, Lindsay DuncanFrank Adler is a single man raising a child prodigy - his spirited young niece Mary - in a coastal town in Florida. Frank's plans for a normal school life for Mary are foiled when the 7-year-old's mathematical abilities come to the attention of Frank's formidable mother, Evelyn, whose plans for her granddaughter threaten to separate Frank and Mary.

PLACES IN THE HEART

Sunday, September 8at 1:30 pm and 4:00 pm(1984) Cast: Sally Field,

Lindsay Crouse, Ed HarrisIn 1935 rural Texas, recently widowed Edna Spaulding struggles to survive with two small children, a farm to run and very little money in the bank -- not to mention a deadly tornado and the unwelcome presence of the Ku Klux Klan. Edna is aided by her beautician sister, Margaret; a blind boarder, Mr. Will ; and a would-be thief, Moze, who decides to stick around to teach.

SOME L IKE I T HOT

Friday, September 6 at 1:30 pm,Saturday, September 7 at 6:00 pm& Sunday, September 8 at 6:30 pm

(1959) Cast: Marilyn Monroe,Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon

After witnessing a Mafia murder, slick saxophone player Joe and his long-

suffering buddy, Jerry, improvise a quick plan to escape from Chicago with their lives. Disguising themselves as women, they join an all-female jazz band and hop a train bound for sunny Florida. While Joe pretends to be a millionaire to win the band's sexy singer, Sugar, Jerry finds himself pursued by a real millionaire as things heat up and the mobsters close in.

BEST OF ENEMIES

Saturday, September 14at 10:00 am and 2:00 pm

(2019) Cast: Taraji P. Henson,Sam Rockwell, Babou Ceesay

Civil rights activist Ann Atwater faces off against C.P. Ellis, Exalted Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan, in 1971 Durham, North Carolina over the issue of school integration.

THE BEST OF ME

Sunday, September 15at 1:30 pm and 4:00 pm

(2014) Cast: James Marsden,Michelle Monaghan, Luke Bracey

Amanda and Dawson were once high-school sweethearts. They have a bittersweet reunion when they return to their hometown for the funeral of a mutual, beloved friend. Seeing each other again after 20 years apart reignites the love they've never forgotten, but Amanda and Dawson soon discover that the forces that drove them apart when they were younger pose even more threats today. Based on the novel by Nicholas Sparks.

THAT M IDN IGHT K ISS


(1949) Cast: Kathryn Grayson,José Iturbi, Ethel Barrymore

When Prudence Budell returns from musical training, her grandmother, Abigail , hires Jose Iturbi to start her own opera company, in which Prudence stars. The company hits a snag when Prudence refuses to sing with the star tenor. When Johnny Donnetti delivers a piano to Prudence, she discovers that he can sing. Complications ensue when she attempts to start both a musical and a romantic partnership with him.

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

meet me at

devastating knee injury forces Zach to the sidelines, his brother laces up his cleats to compete in track and field. Despite the setback, there seems to be one silver lining for Zach -- he soon develops a budding relationship with a young nurse who works at the hospital.

THE LADY EVE


(1941) Cast: Barbara Stanwyck,Henry Fonda, Charles Coburn

It’s no accident when wealthy Charles falls for Jean. Jean is a con artist with her sights set on Charles’ fortune. Matters complicate when Jean starts falling for her mark. When Charles suspects Jean is a gold digger, he dumps her. Jean, fixated on revenge and still pining for the millionaire, devises a plan to get back in Charles’ life. With love and payback on her mind, she re-introduces herself to Charles, this time as an aristocrat named Lady Eve Sidwich.

the movies

BABY BOOM


(1987) Cast: Diane Keaton,Sam Shepard, Harold Ramis

J.C. Wiatt is a New York City businesswoman who is married to her job and has a relationship with Steven, a successful investment broker. J.C.’s life takes an unexpected turn when a relative suddenly dies and makes her the caretaker of a baby girl. Soon, the baby’s arrival causes J.C. to lose first Steven, and then her job. She moves to Vermont and embarks on a series of life-changing events. But when offered the opportunity, will she return to her corporate ways?

A WALK TO REMEMBER


(2002) Cast: Mandy Moore,Shane West, Peter Coyote

Set in North Carolina, “A Walk To Remember” follows the rite of passage of a jaded, aimless high school senior who falls in love with a guileless young woman he and his friends once scorned. The two develop a powerful and inspirational relationship in which they discover truths that take most people a lifetime to learn.

THE SEARCHERS


(1956) Cast: John Wayne,

Jeffrey Hunter, Vera MilesIn this revered Western, Ethan Edwards returns home to Texas after the Civil War. When members of his brother’s family are killed or abducted by Comanches, he vows to track down his surviving relatives and bring them home. Eventually, Edwards gets word that his niece Debbie is alive, and, along with her adopted brother, Martin Pawley, he embarks on a dangerous mission to find her, journeying deep into Comanche territory.

THE AMER ICAN PRES IDENT


(1995) Cast: Michael Douglas,Annette Bening, Martin Sheen

With the end of his first term in sight, widowed U.S. President Andrew Shepherd knows that overwhelming public support will guarantee his re-election. But when he falls in love with lobbyist Sydney Ellen Wade, Shepherd’s supporters question the relationship, and his approval ratings drop. As a rival presidential candidate goes on the attack, Shepherd must choose between his political career and his love for Sydney.

RUN THE RACE


(2018) Cast: Tanner Stine,Kristoffer Polaha, Evan Hofer

All-star athlete Zach Truett finds glory on the high school football field -- working to earn a college scholarship and a ticket out of town. When a

KIRBY PINES MOVIERATING SYSTEM

Happy Birthday to You!Kirby Pines Residents

September2019

EVENTS


Lawrence Elder 20Jo Ann Ginn 20Janet Reeves 24Jennie Anderson 25Jeanette Martin 25Clara Mae Francis 26Kay Short 26Bob Hyland 27Mike Jaeger 28Katherine Atkins 29Dennis Renick 29Carol S Yount 29Providence Place, The Villa,Gallery Manor & Job’s Way

Joe Collier 10George Crosby 12Loraine Fowler 12Charles Woods 15Mary Fletcher 20Carol White 27Bill Willis 28Shirley Spear 29

I ndependen t L i v i ng

David Spell 01Carolyn Lifland 02Joyce Murdock 02Dr. Lanier Jones 03Charles Kenny 04Madonna Langford 04Val Reed 05Andrew Saunders 06Janice Schlotfeldt 06Jan Thomson 06Charlene Wade 06Sue Hardy 08Ellie Bates 09Betty Howard 09Carolin Thomason 13Carolyn Williford 13Margaret Maxwell 14Don South 15Brenda Coppedge 17Genenne Wilson 17Nancy Douglas 19Betty Phillips 19

The Pinecone | September 2019

= AVERAGE

= GOOD

= EXCELLENT

= OUTSTANDING


Sept 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.

Sept 1: 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. All denominations invited.

Sept 1: 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.

Sept 1: Rockford FilesJim Rockford is an ex-con and private detective. He was falsely convicted of a crime he didn’t commit, but that doesn’t stop him from using his ex-con buddies to help him solve crimes. Nothing comes easy for Rockford, but he works hard and usually gets shot at or beat up at least once per episode. The Rockford Files will be played every Thursday at 1:30 pm.

Sept 2: 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.

Sept 2: Music with Emily & LukeJoin the very talented grandchildren of Lenora Smith in the Lobby at 6:00 pm. Emily plays the violin and Luke the piano and cello. Luke played a piano solo with The Nashville Symphony Orchestra and has one many prestigious awards.

Sept 3: 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.

Sept 3: Game Play GroupLike to play games? Bring your own to share or join in with someone already there! Meets in the LCR every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 1:30 pm.

Sept 5: 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.

Sept 5: 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.

Sept 5: MahjongJoin in and play Mahjong every Monday and Friday at 1:00 pm in the SCR.

Sept 5: Magnum: Forever In TimeMagnum keeps seeing a woman who looks like a Hawaiian princess who died in 1910. Showtime 1:30 pm.

Sept 5: Tai ChiOriginally developed for self-defense, Tai Chi has evolved into a graceful form of exercise. Every Monday in the PAC at 1:45 pm.

Sept 5: 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.

Sept 6: Travelers: Ornamental Metal MuseumThe Travel Group will be going to the Met-al Museum of Art in downtown Memphis on August 6th, 9:30 am departure. Ad-mission for adults is $5.00. We will go to lunch after at The Cupboard on Union.

Sept 6: BUNKOJoin this fun group of folks every Tuesday at 1:30 pm in the LCR for the great game of BUNKO.

Sept 6: BernieAssistant funeral director Bernie Tiede is one of the most-beloved residents in the small Texas town of Carthage. Sun-day-school teacher, choir member and creator of spectacular funerals, Bernie is a friend to everyone, including Marjorie Nugent, a rich but nasty widow whom no one else likes. When Marjorie is found shot to death and stuffed in a freezer, Bernie is charged with the murder, and concerned Carthage citizens immediately spring to his defense. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Sept 6: 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.

Sept 7: Peach WorldKirby Pines Farmers Market brought to you by Peach World will be back in the Lobby every Wednesday from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. I know we all can’t wait for those homegrown tomatoes, peaches, peas and other wonderful fresh produce.

Sept 7: 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.

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

9:30 am • Hummingbird Festival (Trans) 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) 1:00 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Movie: Some Like It Hot (Thtr) 6:00 pm • Music & Comedy with Al Mahan (Lobby) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)

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 Phillips (Chapel)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:00 pm • Walmart, Costco & Banks (Trans) 1:00 pm • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 1:30 pm • Brooks Senior Tea & Tour (Trans) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • The Rockford Files (Thtr) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Vespers (PAC)

8:30 am • Men’s Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Flu Shots Until 4:00 pm (LCR) 9:30 am • Basic Water Aerobics (Pool)10:00 am • Kroger & Banks (Trans)10:00 am • Bible Study with Dave Phillips (Chapel)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:00 pm • Walmart, Costco & Banks (Trans) 1:00 pm • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • The Rockford Files (Thtr) 1:30 pm • Walk With Ease (A&C) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Vespers (PAC)

9:00 am • Flu Shots Until 4:00 pm (LCR) 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) 1:00 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Movie: The Lady Eve (Thtr) 6:30 pm • Ham-ateurs: Fabulous Fall Favorites (PAC) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Catholic Service (Chapel)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: Wonder (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Wii Bowling (LCR) 2:00 pm • Ballroom Dancing Class (PAC) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR) 6:30 pm • Movie: Wonder (Thtr)

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 • Movie: The Book Of Henry (Thtr) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • Bunko (LCR) 1:30 pm • Walk With Ease (A&C) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Movie: The Book Of Henry (Thtr)

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)11:00 am • Early Voting (Trans) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • Bunko (LCR) 1:30 pm • Walk With Ease (A&C) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Fall 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 Just Friends Band (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)10:30 am • Yoga Stretch (PAC) 1:00 pm • Needle Arts Group (Sunroom) 1:30 pm • Spanish Class (Ante) 1:30 pm • Smart Moves “Flexibility” (PAC) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 2:00 pm • Wii Bowling (LCR) 2:00 pm • Virtual Tour (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Ballroom Dancing Class (PAC) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR) 6:30 pm • Girl’s Night Out: Man With A Gun (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 Phillips (Chapel)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC)11:00 am • Lunch Bunch @ Seasons 52 (Trans) 1:00 pm • Walmart, Costco & Banks (Trans) 1:00 pm • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • The Rockford Files (Thtr) 1:30 pm • Walk With Ease (A&C) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 3:30 pm • Kirby Pines Photo Club (LCR) 6:30 pm • Vespers (PAC)

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)10:30 am • Kirby Pines Garden Club (Greenhouse)10:30 am • Yoga Stretch (PAC)12:45 am • Creative Aging Patriotic Show (Trans) 1:00 pm • Needle Arts Group (Sunroom) 1:30 pm • Spanish Class (Ante) 1:30 pm • Movie: Instant Family (Thtr) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 2:00 pm • Ballroom Dancing Class (PAC) 2:00 pm • Wii Bowling (LCR) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR) 6:30 pm • Movie: Instant Family (Thtr)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Catholic Service (Chapel)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: Mr. Church (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Ballroom Dancing Class (PAC) 2:00 pm • Wii Bowling (LCR) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR) 6:30 pm • Movie: Mr. Church (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 Phillips (Chapel)11:00 am • Arthritis Sit/Stand Class (PAC) 1:00 pm • Walmart, Costco & Banks (Trans) 1:00 pm • Dr. Mike Abutineh (WC) 1:30 pm • Beginners Line Dancing (PAC) 1:30 pm • The Rockford Files (Thtr) 2:00 pm • Political Forum (PAC) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 6:30 pm • Vespers (PAC) 6:30 pm • McWherter Senior Center Dance (Trans)

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: Liar Liar (Thtr) 2:30 pm • Advanced Line Dancing (PAC) 5:30 pm • Tech Time with Margie (LCR) 6:30 pm • Movie: Liar Liar (Thtr)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:00 am • Smith Jewelers (SCR) 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: Resolutions Part I (Thtr) 1:45 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) 1:00 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Movie: The Searchers (Thtr) 6:00 pm • Gaither Voal Band Concert (Trans) 6:00 pm • Music with Music Antigua (Lobby) 6:30 pm • Bridge (LCR)

8:30 am • Advanced Water Aerobics (Pool) 9:30 am • Group Exercise (PAC)10:00 am • Focus on Color (A&C)10:00 am • Hobby Pines Group (Hobby Shop)10:30 am • Tech Time with Cathy (Sunroom)10:30 am • Billiard Group (BR)10:45 am • Episcopal Eucharist (Chapel)11:00 am • Early Voting (Trans) 1:15 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Magnum: Transitions (Thtr) 1:45 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) 1:15 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Game Play (LCR) 1:30 pm • Magnum: Legen of the Lost Art (Thtr) 1:45 pm • Tai Chi (PAC) 6:30 pm • Bingo (PAC)

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: Greatest Hawaiian Adventure (Thtr) 3:00 pm • Oklahoma (Thtr) 6:30 pm • Oklahoma (Thtr) 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)


9:30 am • Flag Raising Ceremony (Front) 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) 1:00 pm • Mahjong (SCR) 1:30 pm • Movie: The Midnoght Kiss (Thtr) 6:00 pm • Music with Nostalgia (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) 5:00 pm • Lighting of the Lake (Grounds) 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) 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 • Germantown Symphony Pops Concert (Trans) 6:00 pm • Classic Movie (Thtr)

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) 6:00 pm • Classic Movie (Thtr) 6:15 pm • Saturday Night Trivia (Lobby)

The Pinecone | September 2019 Calendar The Pinecone | September 2019 Calendar

8 9 10 11

20 21

27 2825 26

18 191716

2422 23

30

7

13 1412

2 3

29

4 65

• 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

1SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

15

2019September

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: Resolutions Part II (Thtr) 1:45 pm • Tai Chi 6:30 pm • Bingo (PAC)


devastating knee injury forces Zach to the sidelines, his brother laces up his cleats to compete in track and field. Despite the setback, there seems to be one silver lining for Zach -- he soon develops a budding relationship with a young nurse who works at the hospital.

THE LADY EVE


(1941) Cast: Barbara Stanwyck,Henry Fonda, Charles Coburn

It’s no accident when wealthy Charles falls for Jean. Jean is a con artist with her sights set on Charles’ fortune. Matters complicate when Jean starts falling for her mark. When Charles suspects Jean is a gold digger, he dumps her. Jean, fixated on revenge and still pining for the millionaire, devises a plan to get back in Charles’ life. With love and payback on her mind, she re-introduces herself to Charles, this time as an aristocrat named Lady Eve Sidwich.

the movies

BABY BOOM


(1987) Cast: Diane Keaton,Sam Shepard, Harold Ramis

J.C. Wiatt is a New York City businesswoman who is married to her job and has a relationship with Steven, a successful investment broker. J.C.’s life takes an unexpected turn when a relative suddenly dies and makes her the caretaker of a baby girl. Soon, the baby’s arrival causes J.C. to lose first Steven, and then her job. She moves to Vermont and embarks on a series of life-changing events. But when offered the opportunity, will she return to her corporate ways?

A WALK TO REMEMBER


(2002) Cast: Mandy Moore,Shane West, Peter Coyote

Set in North Carolina, “A Walk To Remember” follows the rite of passage of a jaded, aimless high school senior who falls in love with a guileless young woman he and his friends once scorned. The two develop a powerful and inspirational relationship in which they discover truths that take most people a lifetime to learn.

THE SEARCHERS


(1956) Cast: John Wayne,

Jeffrey Hunter, Vera MilesIn this revered Western, Ethan Edwards returns home to Texas after the Civil War. When members of his brother’s family are killed or abducted by Comanches, he vows to track down his surviving relatives and bring them home. Eventually, Edwards gets word that his niece Debbie is alive, and, along with her adopted brother, Martin Pawley, he embarks on a dangerous mission to find her, journeying deep into Comanche territory.

THE AMER ICAN PRES IDENT


(1995) Cast: Michael Douglas,Annette Bening, Martin Sheen

With the end of his first term in sight, widowed U.S. President Andrew Shepherd knows that overwhelming public support will guarantee his re-election. But when he falls in love with lobbyist Sydney Ellen Wade, Shepherd’s supporters question the relationship, and his approval ratings drop. As a rival presidential candidate goes on the attack, Shepherd must choose between his political career and his love for Sydney.

RUN THE RACE


(2018) Cast: Tanner Stine,Kristoffer Polaha, Evan Hofer

All-star athlete Zach Truett finds glory on the high school football field -- working to earn a college scholarship and a ticket out of town. When a

KIRBY PINES MOVIERATING SYSTEM

Happy Birthday to You!Kirby Pines Residents

September2019

EVENTS


Lawrence Elder 20Jo Ann Ginn 20Janet Reeves 24Jennie Anderson 25Jeanette Martin 25Clara Mae Francis 26Kay Short 26Bob Hyland 27Mike Jaeger 28Katherine Atkins 29Dennis Renick 29Carol S Yount 29Providence Place, The Villa,Gallery Manor & Job’s Way

Joe Collier 10George Crosby 12Loraine Fowler 12Charles Woods 15Mary Fletcher 20Carol White 27Bill Willis 28Shirley Spear 29

I ndependen t L i v i ng

David Spell 01Carolyn Lifland 02Joyce Murdock 02Dr. Lanier Jones 03Charles Kenny 04Madonna Langford 04Val Reed 05Andrew Saunders 06Janice Schlotfeldt 06Jan Thomson 06Charlene Wade 06Sue Hardy 08Ellie Bates 09Betty Howard 09Carolin Thomason 13Carolyn Williford 13Margaret Maxwell 14Don South 15Brenda Coppedge 17Genenne Wilson 17Nancy Douglas 19Betty Phillips 19

The Pinecone | September 2019

= AVERAGE

= GOOD

= EXCELLENT

= OUTSTANDING


Sept 2: 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.

Sept 2: 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.

Sept 2: 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.

Sept 2: MahjongJoin in and play Mahjong every Monday and Friday at 1:00 pm in the SCR.

Sept 2: Magnum: The Great Hawaiian Adventure CompanyMagnum has developed a great idea for a new business while TC’s son is in Hawaii and running with a motorcycle gang and getting jailed. Showtime 1:30 pm.

Sept 2: Game Play GroupLike to play games? Bring your own to share or join in with someone already there! Meets in the LCR every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 1:30 pm.

Sept 2: OklahomaIn Oklahoma, several farmers, cowboys and a traveling salesman compete for the romantic favors of various local ladies. Showtimes 3:00 pm & 6:30 pm.

Sept 2: 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.

Sept 3: 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.

Sept 3: BUNKOJoin this fun group of folks every Tuesday at 1:30 pm in the LCR for the great game of BUNKO.

Sept 3: Liar LiarA fast-track lawyer can’t lie for 24 hours due to his son’s birthday wish after he dis-appoints his son for the last time. Show-times 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Sept 3: 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.

Sept 4: KP Travelers MeetingCome to the Travel Group on Wednes-day, Sept 4th at 10:00 am to learn about various trips we have planned in the near future: Lichterman Museum and Nature Center, Parkin Archeological Sate Park in Arkansas, Safari Park, Gateway to the Blues Museum, Bible Museum, etc. We would love to have other suggestions for future adventures too! See you there!

Sept 4: 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.

Sept 4: 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.

Sept 4: Mr. ChurchWhen a young girl and her dying moth-er are joined by a black male cook who comes to live with them, little do they know that their lives are about to change forever. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Sept 4: 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.

Sept 4: 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.

Sept 5: 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. All denominations invited.

Sept 5: Rockford FilesJim Rockford is an ex-con and private detective. He was falsely convicted of a crime he didn’t commit, but that doesn’t stop him from using his ex-con buddies to help him solve crimes. Nothing comes easy for Rockford, but he works hard and usually gets shot at or beat up at least once per episode. The Rockford Files will be played every Thursday at 1:30 pm.

Sept 5: Brooks SeniorTea & TourJoin us for a delightful tour of Bou-guereau & America, and afterward, enjoy tea and treats in the Terrace Room. This exhibition explores William-Adolphe Bouguereau’s remarkable popularity in the United States. The artist’s highly pol-ished interpretations of classical subjects — including heroic men, sensuous god-desses and playful cupids, as well as his in-timate and idealized portrayal of peasant life were avidly sought after by American collectors. Admission $3.00. Bus will de-part at 1:30 pm.


meet me at Sept 6: Travelers: Hummingbird FestivalHummingbird Day is the premier event celebrating one of nature’s vibrant aerial acrobats, the Hummingbird. Humming-birds just can’t resist the temptation of such a plentiful supply of nectar at the Arboretum. Nestled in the rolling hills of picturesque North Mississippi waits Holly Springs. Combining the best of Southern History, Architecture, Sounds and Flavor. Join the group for a fun filled day of fun, food and fellowship. Admission $10.00 Sign up in Transportation. Departure time is 9:30 am.

Sept 6: 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.

Sept 6: Music with Al MahanCome to the Lobby at 6:00 pm for a trip down memory lane with guitarist and vocalist Al Mahan and enjoy a blend of music from decades past. With his unique presentation filled with humor, imperson-ations, parodies and sing-alongs, Al’s con-certs prove to be a most enjoyable time filled with laughter, singing, nostalgia and inspiration.

Sept 7: 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.

Sept 9: Tai ChiOriginally developed for self-defense, Tai Chi has evolved into a graceful form of exercise. Every Monday in the PAC at 1:45 pm.

Sept 9: Magnum: Legend of the Lost ArtHiggins asks Magnum to find a long-lost artifact, “The Lost Art of the Ancients” before it can fall into the wrong hands. Showtime 1:30 pm.

Sept 10: Birthday Night with Just Friends BandJust Friends Band members Larry Tyler, Kelley Walker and Wes Walker will de-light audiences with skilled renditions of pop, jazz standards, rock, country, and gospel. Larry Tyler is skilled on both gui-tar and keyboard and provides vocals on a wide repertoire of material, including pop, jazz standards, rock, country, and gospel. Wes Walker plays the saxophone, flute, and clarinet and has performed pro-fessionally around the region for the past 30 years. Join them in the PAC at 6:30 pm.

Sept 11: Garden Club MeetingHold on to your plants. They will still produce a few more tomatoes.The large amount of rain has hurt the crop. Plans for next year-consider all bush plants so all can reach the vines. We will pick up patio pots in October - a cool day. Bring a new resident with you to our next meet-ing who could be a garden gro’er. Come on down to the Greenhouse every 2nd Wednesday of every month at 10:30 am rain or shine and dig in!

Sept 11: 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.

Sept 11: Creative Aging:Patriotic SaluteFeaturing a special presentation from 926, the Stax Music Academy Alumni Band, made up of graduates of the internation-ally renowned Stax Music Academy, lo-cated at the original site of Stax Records in Memphis. The program is followed by a complementary reception.Tickets are $5.00 DONATION at the door. Cash or check. Sign up in Transportation. We will depart at 12:45 pm.

Sept 11: Instant FamilyA couple find themselves in over their heads when they foster three children. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Sept 12: Political ForumYour vote counts! We are hosting a po-litical forum in the PAC at 2:00 pm. All candidates will be given a brief opportu-nity to speak. You will be able to mix and mingle with the candidates at the recep-tion following.

Sept 13: Flag RaisingCeremonyJoin us in the Lobby at 9:30 am for our 35th Anniversary Flag Raising featuring the University of Memphis ROTC Color Guard Bag Pipe George Malone Vocal-ist from Opera Memphis. Meet us in the Lobby at 9:25 am to follow the presenta-tion out to the Porte Cachere.

Sept 13: Music with NostalgiaEnjoy an evening with “Nostalgia”. Wel-come back our favorite duo as they en-tertain us with a musical revue evoking memories through songs from the 1920’s to the present. Don’t miss this show at 6:00 pm in the PAC.

Sept 14 & 28: 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.

Sept 14: Lighting of the LakeJoin us for the 36th Anniversary Light-ing of the Lake ceremony. Our theme this year is Path and the color is Turmeric. The ceremony will start promptly at 5:00 pm by the Lake Latimer. We will have a special guest speaker. Followed by the lighting of the torches and taps played by Nathan Wolinski. We will then adjourn to the Lobby and Dining Room for a recep-tion featuring music from our featured musical pianist Tim Stanek.


Sept 16-17: Early VotingYour vote counts. We will be taking the bus to early voting on Monday, Sept 16th at 11:00 am and Tuesday, September 17th at 11:00 am. If you are not able to go at any of these times or cannot get on the bus please contact Transportation.

Sept 16: Magnum: TransitionsA killer stalks Higgins as he searches for Robin Masters’ latest manuscript; Mag-num gets unwanted help from Luther Gil-lis. Showtime 1:30 pm.

Sept 17: Walk With EaseWalk with Ease offers support, informa-tion and tools to help improve your pos-ture, gait, balance and endurance as well as an opportunity to make friends and discover your way around the hallways.We’ll begin walking inside for 10 minutes and build to 30 minutes. Classes are for nine weeks meeting twice each week on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 pm in the Arts & Crafts room and led by Mary Hand. Contact Life Enhancement De-partment or sign up in the Oasis.

Sept 17: Fall Dance with The Jim Mahannah BandJoin Jim and his band for a night of sum-mer fun with music, dancing and fellow-ship. The music starts at 6:30 pm.

Sept 18: 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.

Sept 18: Smart MovesThis months topic will be Flexibility. It is held the 3rd Wednesday of every month in the PAC at 1:30 pm.

Sept 18: 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.

Sept 18: 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 “Man with a Gun".

Sept 19: Lunch Bunch @Seasons 52Our seasonal menus feature ingredients at their peak of freshness, oak-fire grilled or brick oven roasted (without a fryer in sight) to be naturally lighter and more fla-vorful. And we offer 52 wines by the glass. Sign up in Transportation. We will depart at 11:00 am.

Sept 20: Musica AntiguaMusica Antigua Memphis will present “My Fayre Ladye: Women and Music” in a program of music from the 13th to the 17 centuries. They will include Medi-eval Chants; song of a female troubadour; songs of miracles; Jewish women in exile; music for the lute and cittern; dances for the Queen’s court. The groups consists of six instrumentalists and two singers. They will play on replicas of original instru-ments used during the periods. The pro-gram will be in the Lobby at 6:00 pm.

Sept 21: GermantownSymphony Pops ConcertHop on the bus and head out to Germantown Municipal Park for an out-door concert! Kirby will have a tent with chairs for everyone’s comfort. Sign up in Transportation. The bus will leave Kirby at 4:00 pm to head out to this free musical event.

Sept 23: Magnum:Resolutions Part 1Magnum returns to Virginia on vacation and reflects on his life, his marriage to Michelle and his experiences. He hast-ily returns to Hawaii when TV reporter Linda Lee Ellison is attacked. Showtime 1:30 pm.

Sept 24: The Book Baggers Whether you read or would like to hear about books being discussed, come and check us out. Charlie Lambert, author of CAPTURING THE REEL WORLD

(2010) and COOKIE TIN (2018) plans to be with us at our Sept 24 meeting. He is giving a presentation on “History of Stu-dio System; Origins and History of Os-cars; Looking back on outstanding films from silent to end of golden age of Hol-lywood.” The Book Baggers meet the 4th Tuesday of every month in the Chapel at 9:30 am. This month our meeting will be held in the LCR.

Sept 24: The Book of HenryWith instructions from her genius son's carefully crafted notebook, a single moth-er sets out to rescue a young girl from the hands of her abusive stepfather. Show-times 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Sept 25: WonderBased on the New York Times bestseller, WONDER tells the incredibly inspiring and heartwarming story of August Pull-man, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time. Showtimes 1:30 pm & 6:30 pm.

Sept 26-27: Flu ShotsIt’s that time of year again to get that very important flu shot! They will be giving them from 9 to 4 (with a lunch break) on Thursday and Friday. You will need to bring your Medicare or insurance card with you. If you would like to fill out one of the forms ahead of time you can pick one up in the wellness center. If you have any question just call 369-7309 and they will be glad to help you.

Sept 27: Ham-ateurs:Fabulous Fall FavoritesJoin our Kirby Pines Ham-eteur Club for an evening filled with fun and laughter. Don’t miss the show at 6:30 pm in the PAC.

Sept 30: Magnum:Resolutions Part 2Trying to locate Linda Lee’s assailant, Magnum becomes convinced Lily did not die in the car explosion. Showtime 1:30 pm.


8/21/19, 3)06 PMUSp185

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|| Crossword MenuHome Standard US Crosswords Vol 2

Standard Crossword- usp 185

Puzzle Choice

Across1. Bother5. Electric lamp9. Analyze14. One time only15. Continent16. Imperial decree17. Large predatory feline18. Fermentation sediment19. Closely constrained20. Type of fin22. Platter24. Relating to the nervoussystem26. Selects31. Inspection of accountingrecords33. Seer34. Sacred song37. Rend39. Rant40. Kind of buggy41. Large box with a lid42. Type of color or pigment43. Part of the eye45. Let for money46. Printing machine48. Inundation50. Reddish brown52. Foes54. Depending on chance57. Move or progress freely59. Grabbed61. Separated65. Endure67. Type of carbonated drink68. Small boat69. Sickness and fever70. Not in favor of71. Concluded72. Spool73. Not as much

Down1. Crease2. Jointure3. Set of twenty members4. Sultry5. Narrative poem6. Employ7. Prevaricated8. Introductory9. Writer10. Snow runner11. Droop12. Type of wood13. So far21. Starch resembling sago23. Limited in duration

25. Supple27. Paddle28. Frighten29. Fairies30. Outstandingtournament players32. Between 12 and 2034. Group of lions35. Sea nymph36. Nimble38. Herb with daisylikeflower41. Wicker fishing basket44. Total46. Languish

47. Ultra49. Talented51. Chromatic color53. Relating to the sun55. Layer in thestratosphere56. Thaws58. Pay60. Rostrum61. Playing card62. Sweeping cameramovement63. Conjunction64. Fish eggs66. Litigate

Solution

PUZZLE CHALLENGE Gian t C ro s swo rd

ACROSS1. Bother5. Electric lamp9. Analyze14. One time only15. Continent16. Imperial decree17. Large predatory feline18. Fermentation sediment19. Closely constrained20. Type of fin22. Platter24. Relating to the nervous system26. Selects31. Inspection of accounting records33. Seer34. Sacred song37. Rend39. Rant40. Kind of buggy41. Large box with a lid42. Type of color or pigment43. Part of the eye45. Let for money46. Printing machine48. Inundation50. Reddish brown52. Foes54. Depending on chance57. Move or progress freely59. Grabbed61. Separated65. Endure67. Type of carbonated drink68. Small boat69. Sickness and fever70. Not in favor of71. Concluded72. Spool73. Not as much

DOWN1. Crease2. Jointure3. Set of twenty members4. Sultry5. Narrative poem6. Employ7. Prevaricated8. Introductory

9. Writer10. Snow runner11. Droop12. Type of wood13. So far21. Starch resembling sago23. Limited in duration25. Supple27. Paddle28. Frighten29. Fairies30. Outstanding tournament players32. Between 12 and 2034. Group of lions35. Sea nymph36. Nimble38. Herb with daisylike flower41. Wicker fishing basket (see photo for hint)44. Total46. Languish47. Ultra49. Talented51. Chromatic color53. Relating to the sun

55. Layer in the stratosphere56. Thaws58. Pay60. Rostrum61. Playing card62. Sweeping camera movement63. Conjunction64. Fish eggs66. Litigate

Puzzle Solutions - page 23


KIRBY PINES SnapShots

Walter Overbey celebrates his birthdy with sisterYvonne McCary, Wife Sandra and friends

Richard & Arrena Cheek and Geneva & Joe Jackson.

Marsha Greiner enjoys her August birthday with friendsDavid Spell & Marilyn McCormick Marsha’s grandson Jordan,

her daughter Betsy and son-in-law Tom.

Janice Wall spends her birthday with friendsMary Ann Walker, Margaret Miller and Iris Emery

Bob Longfield is surounded by his wife Jane and friendsLinda and Ralph Parkansky, Pat & Bob Calhoun

and John & JoAnn Ginn

The Kirby Pines Travelers take a trip downtownto the Metal Museum.

Ken & Carolin Thomason check outsome of the metal works at the Metal Museum.



Music in the Lobby with Creative Aging’s Beverly BrothersPhoto by resident Carolin Thomason

Faye Betts celebrates her August birthday with familyand friends Billie Ratliff, Liz Collier and Nell Martin

Marilyn Wray shows her team spiritfor our college photo shoot

Taken at Graceland at an Elvis Gospel Concert isAlma Crone, Barbara Logan, Peggy Hogan & Carol Yount

Barbara Logan has a great time with friends Beverly Hassell, Alma Crone,Merry LaShane, Joyce Read, Mary Stagg and Nell Martin

Jane & Jim Kinney withCreative Aging’s Judy Gray



Josephine Johnson is getting into our footballtheme as she peruses the fabulous college

wreaths at the Carousel of Shoppes

Sara Callawy and Marian Grayout with the Lunch Bunch at River Oaks

Joan Weaver and Joy Wright get a chance to meetMaster Chef José Gutierrez at River Oaks

Jenine Riddle and her friendGladys Busby enjoy seeing all thatis offered at the Carousel of Shoppes

Diane Talarico and Jean Mauneycheck out some new tops during

the Carousel of Shoppes

Ann Davis browses the Buff City Soap table atour Annual Carousel of Shoppes

Caroline Thomas looks at some ofthe handcrafted wood products

at the Carousel of Shoppes


KIRBY PINES PHOTO CLUBThis month we decided to create jigsaw puzzles from our photos - which is your favorite?

Fall Harvest - Photo by Arrena Cheek

Garden ViewPhoto by Marilyn McCormick

A Favorite PaintingPhoto by JoAnn Ginn

Patio LifePhoto by Lois Dazey

Quiet Pond - Photo by Jackie Gunther

Rug Pattern - Photo by Jane Longfield Kirby Reflections - Photo by Mark Maxwell

Peaceful Calm - Photo by Sheryl Maxwell The Library - Photo by Carolin Thomason

Workshop - Photo by Mary Ann Thurmond Flower Fabric - Photo by Jeannie Valentine

Hawaiian Hibiscus - Photo by Rhetta WatkinsThe Puzzle Room - Photo by Sydney Wagner

Ask About OurMONTHLYSPECIALS!

Manicures • Pedicures • FacialsMassages • Women’s Haircuts

Shampoo & Sets • Perms & ColoringSeparate Barber Shop

369-7311Call for Appointment

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.


GIANT CROSSWORDIn Memory Of

BETTY BURKHALTERDonation by Resident Assocation

to the Library Fund

Donation by Carlie Ann Davisto the Employee Fund

MORGAN FOWLERDonation by Mary Stagg

to the Employee Fund


Donation by James Staffordto the Employee Fund

Donation by Eloise Sattinto the General Fund

GENERA SMITHDonation by Resident Assocation

to the Library Fund

JOHN BELLDonation by Carlie Ann Davis

to the Employee Fund

PAT REDDENDonation by Resident Assocation

to the Library Fund

ELSIE HUFFARDDonation by Resident Assocation

to the Library Fund

Memorials,Honorariums & Gifts

In Memory OfMARY GULLETT

Donation by Resident Assocationto the Entertainers

Donation by Sylvia Stathamto the Entertainers

Donation by Mary Staggto the Employee Fund


Donation by Harold & Alice Pettyto the Entertainers

Donation by James Staffordto the Employee Fund

In Honor Of HAROLD PETTY

Donation by Johnnie Sneedto the Hobby Shop

SYDNEY WAGNERDonation by Lois & Jim Dazey

to the General Fund

MARK MAXWELLDonation by Irene Baker

to the Hobby Shop

Donation by Kyle Maxwellto the Hobby Shop

Gifts ToTHE HOBBY SHOP

Donation by Mark Maxwell


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

ANSWERS TO PUZZLECHALLENGE ON PAGE 17

GIANT CROSSWORD

8/21/19, 3)06 PMUSp185sol

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Solution - usp 185

|| Crossword MenuHome Standard US Crosswords Vol 2

Puzzle Choice

The Kirby PinesFoundation

The Kirby Pines Foundation’smission is to provide philanthropic

support and assistance to residents who may need the help of others

through no fault of their own.

Anyone can make a donationdirectly through Kirby Pines

or at our website:www.kirbypines.com

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

FOR MORE INFORMATION

DONATIONS

A WIN - WIN EFFORT

“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”

– Psalm 119:105 KJV

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 20195:00 PM BY LAKE LATIMER

2019 LIGHTING OF THE LAKE

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

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