Volume 31, No. 2 March 2019 Dr. Donna Miller – New CM Physician and Medical Director

To paraphrase: It is a truth staff on medical considerations of Carolina Meadows. She looked into universally acknowledged, that our policies and practices. She will our community and very im- having to get used to a new doctor truly be ‘the Carolina Meadows pressed, so she applied. is the pits. With the loss of Drs. Doctor’ and will report directly to *According to Dr. Miller, DOs Coward and Daley-Placide, that is me." complete the same curriculum as what we will have to do. But you Dr. Miller grew up in the do MDs. DOs are on the faculty at don’t have to worry. Dr. Donna Mil- Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania. She the medical school at UNC and at ler is here and licensed to practice attended Muhlenberg College, a many other medical facilities. in North Carolina. She is warm, private liberal arts school in easy to talk to, and a good listener. Allentown, Pennsylvania. She then Following is a statement from earned her medical degree at the the American Osteopathic Associa- Philadelphia College of tion: Osteopathic Medicine.* Her “DOs believe there is more to residency in internal medicine good health than the absence of was at the teaching hospital pain or disease. As guardians of associated with the College. wellness, DOs focus on prevention Following that, she did a two-year by gaining a deeper understanding fellowship in geriatrics at the of your lifestyle and environment, Cleveland Clinic, the first DO to do rather than just treating your sym- so, and continued to work there ptoms. We practice according to for a number of years. the latest science and use the la- Wanting to be closer to her test technology. But we also consi- family, she returned to der options to complement phar- Pennsylvania as the director of maceuticals and surgery.” geriatrics at the St. Luke’s - Fran Sherwin University Health Network until Dr. Miller has also accepted the department was closed in the role of Medical Director at Car- 2005. olina Meadows. She then opened her private According to Kevin McLeod, practice specializing in geriatric Contents "In this role, in addition to provid- medicine and long-term care and ing direct Geriatric Primary Care to served as medical director in two News Page 1 her patients in our Medical Clinic, continuing care retirement com- Dr. Miller will oversee the profes- munities. Talk Page 4 sional aspects of the medical prac- During her annual vacation at Arts Page 8 tice for all residents, ensure com- one of New York’s Finger Lakes, plete compliance with all medical she happened upon an advertise- Activities Page 11 regulations for the Pines and Fair- ment in the New England Journal

ways, and advise me and all senior of Medicine for a geriatrician at Calendar Insert

March 2019 Page 2 President’s Message THE MEADOWLARK Published nine times a year by the Residents Association Resident involvement is an address them. Precincts, commit- of Carolina Meadows, integral part of the Carolina Mead- tees, activities, along with CM Staff Chapel Hill, NC ows DNA. We have many activities, will work together to begin the im- — interesting programs, a library, a plementation process. There is an President: Sam Ligon gift shop and 20 advisory commit- opportunity for all. Editor: Pat Mandell tees. All of these are designed to You will hear more about this Assistant Editors: Joanne Cotter make our lives during these im- important program as it is rolled and Dorothy Samitz portant years enjoyable and ful- out across the campus through the Layout: Judith Pulley filling. That said, we still have resi- various organizations. Hugh Tilson Proofreaders: Jody Hite, Rosalie dents who feel left out for a variety headed up the Task Force and over Marcus, Nan Melcher, Kathryn of reasons. 50 residents were involved. Some Moss, Roy Milton An important effort is under- of the ideas are already being dis- Photographer: John Haynes way that may have a very positive cussed in the Dining, Welcome, and Distribution: Roy and Bev Milton impact on the lives of many resi- Map Committees. I am also sure dents. A resident task force, Con- that we can enhance the role of the nect and Engage, was formed last precincts. April

September by the Health and Well- March will be an important Issue Deadline Copy for the April Meadowlark ness Committee. Its charge is to time to support Public Television must be submitted by Tuesday, identify ways to minimize loneli- as we wrap up the UNC-TV fund- ness and isolation for Independent raising campaign. This is one of the March 12, to Pat Mandell Living residents. Through a series four fundraisers sanctioned by the , of group meetings over the last six RA. Follow the map outside the Joanne Cotter and Dorothy Samitz groups in January, the task force toward our goal of $40,000 for . Articles has identified over 100 good ideas UNC-TV. should be submitted as email at- on how to help connect and en- Be sure to complete the RA tachments in MS Word format. gage residents. New residents and Survey of Interest Form to identify Images should be sent in JPG for- residents who have lived here for one or more ways you would like mat. Please call Pat at (919) 240- years may find themselves lonely to become involved in a Standing 4864 if you have any questions. and feeling isolated for a variety of Committee and/or the Gift Shop reasons such as health issues, the and Library. Forms are due back Carolina Meadows Census loss of a spouse or restricted mo- March 15 to Chris Kesner. Volun- As of January 31, 2019 bility. teering is a great way to meet resi- These good ideas have been dents and form new friendships. Number of Residents Occupancy Level grouped into four areas to help - Sam Ligon Independent Living:

623 96% Assisted Living 69 85% IN MEMORIAM The Pines*: New Residents 54 66%* Total on campus: Virginia (Ginny) Lansing Marie McDonald, 3-203 746 91% P-206 01-22-2019 Last Residence: Chapel Hill, NC EA Program: Interests: Cards, bridge, swim- Elouise Bray 83 ming, G-142 01-26-2019 Total Residents: 829 *Includes temporary admission of IL and AL residents.

March 2019 Page 3 NEWS (continued from page 1) The Armchair Traveler

The Armchair Traveler is the will need some reading material. theme for Carolina Meadows 2019 Check out our Library’s of UNC-TV fundraising drive. We some of the books from The Great have set sail! Will you join us on American Read’s list of America’s our journey? Your contributions to 100 best-loved novels. The Great UNC-TV provide the fuel for our American Read was an eight-part trip. The maps on the wall outside series on PBS that celebrated the the Pub and in the Fairways are power of reading. The donations our guides as we sail from port to that you make to UNC-TV help to port. support programs such as this. Sally Hubby, a resident artist, When our ship docks at our has designed and painted a chair home port on March 13, we will celebrating the Armchair Travel- celebrate Carolina Meadows Night er’s journey. There will be a silent at the UNC-TV Studios and official- auction to determine the winner of ly present a check on behalf of Car- this spectacular prize. Look for the ing Shrimp Fried Rice and Thai olina Meadows. Our goal is bid sheet in the Club Center lobby. Crab Salad Rolls. There is no $40,000. Please dig deep into your On Wednesday, March 6 charge for this event and no reser- pockets to support this annual RA Chef Jody will present a “Taste of vations are needed. What a treat event to keep quality public TV in Asia” cooking demonstration in for the Armchair Traveler! our community. the Marketplace at 2 pm and While you are traveling, you Thank you. again at 3 pm. Chef will be mak- - The UNC-TV Steering Committee

Meadows in Motion

I hope you share my anticipa- rectly for residents or accept pay- Please be aware that we fully tion for the spring season when ment for services rendered direct- desire to help provide support. We the campus grounds yield so much ly. As part of the employee code of just ask that it go through Carolina beauty. Take a moment to enjoy conduct, employees are prohibited Meadows. We want to be sure that the blooms, the walking trails, the from soliciting residents for direct our willingness to help does not Park and all of the outdoor won- work or to use the services of busi- create unnecessary exposure and ders that we have right in our nesses in which the employees or risk to the entire community. Giv- backyard. We are fortunate to their family member has a vested en that the risks are high, the con- have such a committed team that interest. sequences for employees who fail maintains our living canvas! This policy has been in exist- to comply with any part of this pol- I would like to provide clarifi- ence for many years, though it icy will result in corrective action cation regarding an employee poli- seems to have been inconsistently up to and including termination of cy that was announced to employ- managed in the past. The intent of employment. ees in November 2018 that be- this policy is to avoid the inherent Please help to avoid these sit- came effective on December 1, conflict of interest that may exist in uations by going through the ap- 2018, regarding direct employ- negotiating compensation, cover- propriate channels to request ment for services by Carolina ing work-related injuries, address- these services through Carolina Meadows residents. ing equipment/supply utilization, Meadows. Very simply, the policy states legal issues, etc. - Ben Cornthwaite, COO and that employees may not work di- Executive Vice President

March 2019 Page 4 Accreditation and services delivered to our resi- outcome from the survey that will Survey dents. At the time of the exit con- recognize our community’s com- ference on the last day of the sur- mitment to the continuous im- Carolina Meadows recently vey, the surveyors cited two rec- provement of our program and participated in a re-accreditation ommendations, one for not offer- services with a focus on the needs survey from January 16-18 with ing competency-based training for and outcomes of the persons the Commission on Accreditation all volunteers and one for not con- served. The final report is ex- of Rehabilitation Facilities ducting tests of our emergency pected to be received by the end of (CARF). The CARF organization procedures for bomb threats. February. We look forward to has a specific process for CCRCs While CARF could add additional sharing the results with residents, that is driven to develop and main- recommendations in the final re- staff, and Board members. The re- tain current standards and best port based on suggestions the sur- accreditation will be good for an- practices that improve the value veyors incorporate into their writ- other five years. and responsiveness of the program ten report, we anticipate a strong - Ben Cornthwaite, COO Gift and Remembrance Fund

The Gift and Remembrance Donations from $25 to several An opportunity to honor an Fund may be used to honor a loved thousand dollars have been given employee who has gone “above one who has passed away, and also to support the Meadow Garden, the and beyond” in service is now to honor a friend on a birthday, Library, at the Meadows, available through the fund. Imag- anniversary, or to celebrate a note- Employee Scholarships, The Park, ine the excitement an employee worthy accomplishment! and undesignated projects, among would feel upon receiving a sur- The donation process is easy. many other needs. Some interest- prise letter of acknowledgement The donor form and check or cash ing gifts were designated for a pro- from Kevin. are placed in the Gift and Remem- jector for The Green, a defibrillator Gift and Remembrance Fund brance bin in the mailroom. The for the Wellness Center, Steinway brochures can be found at the Me- recipient or his or her family re- piano repairs, equipment for the morial Table in the Club Center, in ceives an acknowledgement letter croquet court, microphones for all apartment building lobbies, as from the committee and from Kev- apartment precinct meetings, and well as in the Pines and the Fair- in McLeod. chairs and tables outside the Gift ways. Shop. - Barbara Hardin TALK Philosophy Group Men’s Breakfast The topics proposed by Daniel

B. Kokotajlo and Michael Prinzing, The Men’s Breakfast Group meets at 8:30 am on the third Wednes- Outreach Professors of the UNC day of each month (except July, August and December) in the Private Philosophy Department, for March Dining Room. Following a buffet breakfast, a speaker, either a Carolina meetings at 11 am in the Lecture Meadows resident or an outside expert, speaks for about 45 minutes fol- Hall are as follows: lowed by questions. Please wear your nametag. March 5: Personal Identity The speaker for our Wednesday, March 20 meeting will be Tom March 19: Consciousness Black, Assistant Vice Provost and University Registrar at Johns Hopkins Relevant readings and perti- University in Baltimore. Prior to taking on the Johns Hopkins positions, he nent questions will be distributed was Stanford University’s Registrar for 10 years. His topic is "Who are we to members before the sessions. educating; why is that a significant challenge; and what else is happening Please contact Marlene Appley behind the scenes?" to - Mike Cotter be placed on our mailing list.

March 2019 Page 5 Carolina Meadows University (CMU) First, The Global Challenge of Early Childhood Education Then, Biblical Text in History On Monday, March 4, CMU Director of the Abecedarian Educa- The Bible is the ancient foun- will present Session Two with tion Foundation, will focus on the dational library of Hebrew and more on the ground-breaking edu- concept of choosing and construct- Christian origins. It is very compli- cational effort, the “Abecedarian ing the right organizational vehi- cated. The keystone to understand- Approach.” We will learn details of cles for moving the “products” of a ing it is to take a first step by learn- the “simple but deep” program that longtime, gold-standard research ing more about the historical and produced the positive child devel- activity successfully into use on a literary context of each of its opment results of Session One. global basis. He will discuss why books: when, where, why, its au- This session will be presented by a they have chosen a non-profit ve- thor, and its complicated lan- father and daughter team, CM’s hicle, and how they are going guages–Hebrew, Aramaic, and own Joseph Sparling and Kimberly about it, including the opportuni- Greek. In Sessions One and Two, Meunier, and will show through ties and challenges. There will be March 25 and April 1,our own photos and short videos how the opportunities for the CM audience Manuel Wortman, a United positive developmental results to provide responses and input. Methodist Chaplain, will explore were achieved. Joseph Sparling will conclude with some of the highlights of the As fellow “Armchair Travel- the results of a new research study historical roots of the Hebrew and ers” (to celebrate our UNC-TV (published in December 2018) re- Christian Bible (Old and New fundraising theme), we will join vealing positive social outcomes at Testaments). Manuel describes Kimberly on the consulting and age 45 for adults who received the himself as a “non-exclusivist and training she has conducted on the Abecedarian Approach interven- non-literalist.” During the third Abecedarian Approach in Australia, tion as young children. To quote session, April 8, a study of a Canada, Denmark, France, Jordan, Joe: “Children are our link to the selected passages will be led by Mexico, and Singapore. This ses- future.” Janet Danforth, the Jewish sion will conclude with new inter- Following our usual one week Chaplain at Carol Woods. The April national research on the Abecedar- hiatus, CMU will return on Mon- Meadowlark will have more ian Approach, some of it not yet day, March 25 with the third details. All CMU Courses are published. course of the semester, “Biblical presented in the Auditorium In Session Three (Monday, Text in History: Clues for Reading (unless announced otherwise) March 11) Don Stedman, founding the Biblical Library.” on Mondays from 1 to 2:30 pm. - CMU Steering Committee Women’s Luncheon

Nanci Ballantyne, the Senior having come to the organization technology has transformed repro- Directory of Philanthropy for with substantial experience in de- ductive health care. Planned Parenthood South Atlan- velopment with Make-a-Wish Lunch is served at noon in tic, will give a talk on “Planned (Michigan), Ground, The the Private Dining Room. For Parenthood Today – Reproductive Children’s Center of Wayne County reservations contact Jody Hite Health in 2019” at the Tuesday, (Detroit) and the Cleveland Hear- (919) 370-7171, or March 12 gathering of the CM ing and Speech Center. She is the af- Women’s Luncheon Group. Co-founder of Arts & Scraps, a De- ter March 4. Space is limited; early Ms. Ballantyne is a develop- troit non-profit that uses recycled reservations are recommended. If ment professional committed to industrial materials to help people you have dietary restrictions or linking individuals with their de- of all ages and abilities think, cre- need to cancel a reservation, notify sire to make a difference in the ate and learn. At the luncheon she Jody by March 8 to avoid a meal world. She has worked with will talk about her work with charge to your account. Planned Parenthood for 14 years, Planned Parenthood, and how - Margaret Lospinuso

March 2019 Page 6 Two CMU Serendipitous Saturdays “Linking Hip Hop and Diplomacy” and “Lethal State” “Linking Hip Hop and Diplo- ethical complexities that lurk American South with a focus on macy” On Saturday, March 2, we behind what might seem mere crime and punishment. His already will discover that hip hop and di- goodwill tours. In the end, Prof. rich career has included serving as plomacy are unlikely partners. Katz makes the case that hip hop Principal Investigator and Project Since 2001 the U.S. Department can be a valuable, positive, Supervisor on the Civil Rights of State has been sending hip hop and effective means to promote History Project, a nationwide oral artists to perform and teach meaningful and productive history research endeavor abroad as goodwill ambassadors. international relations between administered by the Smithsonian’s There are good reasons for this: people and nations. National Museum of African hip hop is known and loved Mark Katz is Ruel W. Tyson, Jr. American History and Culture and around the globe and is readily Distinguished Professor of the American Folklife Center in the acknowledged and appreciated as Humanities and Director, Institute Library of Congress. a product of American culture. for the Arts and Humanities at He will discuss his first book, More fundamentally, hip hop has UNC. He is the author of three Lethal State, which was just from the beginning been a means books, including Capturing Sound: published by UNC Press last of creating community through How Technology has Changed Music month. Lethal State explores the artistic collaboration. This lecture and Groove Music: The Art and history of the death penalty in explores the complex partnership Culture of the Hip Hop DJ. His North Carolina, from its use during between hip hop and the State fourth book, Build: The Power of Reconstruction, Redemption, and Department. On the one hand, hip Hip Hop Diplomacy in a Divided Jim Crow; to its relationship to hop diplomacy can bridge cultural World, will be published by Oxford lynching; to its decline in the divides, facilitate understanding, University Press in the fall of 2019. 1940s and 1950s; and to its and express, and ultimately “Lethal State” On Saturday, resurgence in the 1970s as part of heal, trauma. Yet power is never March 23, we will host Dr. Seth the backlash against the civil rights single-edged, and the story of hip Kotch, assistant professor in the movement. hop diplomacy reveals the Department of American Studies at CMU Serendipitous Saturday inescapable tensions and ambi- the University of North Carolina at lectures are presented in the guities in the relationship between Chapel Hill. He works on the Lecture Hall, 10-11:30 am. art and the state, uncovering the history of the twentieth century - CMU Steering Committee

Travel Adventure “Voyages to Antiquity” Ancient Isles of the Mediterranean

Join Judy and Hugh Tilson, Anne Scaff, and Ray Williams to re-visit some of their wonderful experiences on a October/November 2018 Road Scholar cruise on the Aegean Od- yssey. The odyssey took them from Athens, Greece to Malaga, Spain, with memorable stops in Santorini, Heraklion and Chania, Crete, Malta, three ports of call in Sicily, and ending in Malaga, Spain with a three-day land extension to the Alhambra and Ma- drid. The beautifully preserved temple at Segesta (shown at right) ought to give you an idea of some of the wonders of this trip. But of course, the travelers will plan to bring you up to date a bit about the state of the politics, economies and some of the national dishes along the way. In the Auditorium on Friday, March 22, at 7:30 pm. - Hugh Tilson

March 2019 Page 7 World Affairs with North Korea” and Behavioral Sciences at the What are the prospects for Duke University School of Medi- World Affairs meets on Fri- peace on the Peninsula? This is a cine. He has earned an internation- days at 10:30 am in the Audito- question of great geopolitical im- al reputation for his pioneering rium (unless otherwise noted). portance. Dr. Boettcher is an Asso- work in anxiety and traumatic The programs for March are: ciate Professor in the Department stress research. As a sideline, he March 1: Raymond Pulley, of Political Science at North Caroli- has delved into the psychological “China and Latin America: A New na State University. profile of several prominent U.S. Belt and Road?” March 15: Robert Sapolsky: presidents and British prime min- Much attention has been giv- The Biology of Humans at Our Best isters. en to China’s advance into Central and Worst (video) March 29: Konrad Jarausch, Asia, known as the Belt and Road A celebrated neurobiologist “Broken Lives: How Ordinary Ger- Initiative (BRI). Far less notice has and primatologist, Robert Sapolsky mans Experience the 20th Century” been taken of Chinese efforts in is a compelling speaker. He pro- Dr. Jarausch, professor of Eu- Latin America. This talk will re- vides an examination of human be- ropean Civilization at UNC, will be view the developing relationship havior, both good and bad, and an discussing his latest book, which is between China and certain Latin answer to the question: Why do a gripping account of the 20th cen- American countries and assess the we do the things we do? tury, as seen through the eyes of consequences to historic interests March 22: Jonathan Da- ordinary Germans who came of age of the United States among its vidson, “Mental States of Presi- under Hitler and whose lives were southern neighbors. dents and Prime Ministers” scarred and sometimes destroyed March 8: William Boettcher, Dr. Davidson, a CM resident, is by what they saw and did. “Negotiating Denuclearization Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry - Dorothy Samitz

Medical Update Lecture

The next Medical Update lec- and the collective genes (the mi- gentina, and did postdoctoral fel- ture will take place on Thursday, crobiome), of the trillions of mi- lowships in Fungal Microbiology March 21, at 2 pm in the Audito- crobes that coexist in the human in Spain and Molecular Biology at rium. The subject and title will be, body. North Carolina State University. “The Gut Microbiome and Systemic Research has revealed that the She joined the faculty of UNC Disease.” An alternative title could microbiome contains more than in 2008 as an Assistant Professor be “Probiotics, Prebiotics and the 100 times as many genes as there in the Department of Cell Biology Microbiome.” are human genes. Thus, the micro- and Physiology. Our speaker will be Andrea biome can have a profound influ- Dr. Azcarate-Peril has pro- Azcarate-Peril, PhD, Associate Pro- ence on health and disease. It has duced an extensive bibliography, fessor of Medicine, G.I. Division in been associated with atherosclero- which includes co-authorship of the School of Medicine at UNC - sis, brain function, obesity control, four books and book chapters and Chapel Hill. She is also the found- and possibly autoimmune disease. 66 peer-reviewed articles in pro- ing and current Director of the Also, the gut microbiome can inter- fessional journals. She has fre- UNC Microbiome Core which pro- act with the immune system and quently given presentations at vides support to investigators in- affect immunotherapy in cancer professional conferences. She is terested in addressing the role of treatment. also an editor and reviewer for the microbiome in health and dis- The role of probiotics and several professional journals. ease. prebiotics in management of the In summary, this will be a There are trillions of mi- microbiome will be discussed. presentation on an entirely new crobes, mostly bacteria, in the hu- Dr. Azcarate-Peril received a approach to studying human me- man gut. This results in humans PhD in Microbiology at the Refer- tabolism and pathophysiology by a having two genomes: human genes ence Center for Lactobacilli in Ar- true expert. - Leonard Cutler

March 2019 Page 8 Finding Meaning in Aging Workshop

This is a four-meeting workshop based on the work of CCRC Chaplain Bruce Marshall’s book, In Later Years. The workshop will take place on Wednesdays, March 20, 27 and April 3 and 10, from 1:30-3 pm in the Conference Room above the Café. Marshall interviewed older seniors about their joys, regrets, accomplishments and things left unfinished. This confidential discussion-based workshop is an opportunity to reflect on the challenges and blessings of aging. The cost for this workshop is $25 charged to your CM account and includes Marshall’s book. Facilitators are Jeanne Boehlecke and Karen Monaco, residents who held this same workshop in January of this year. ARTS Music at the Meadows ble comprising members of the Raleigh Flute Choir North Carolina Symphony and oth- 7:30 pm Auditorium The Gregg Gelb Band Jazz er distinguished artists. The quar- Thursday, March 7 Group will perform on Friday, tet’s musicians make up one of the March 15, 7:30 pm in the Audito- most exciting and dynamic cham- Please join us in welcoming rium. ber ensembles in the Triangle ar- back the Raleigh Flute Choir, a Saxophonist Gregg Gelb is one ea. They are dedicated to all facets chamber ensemble of professional of central North Carolina’s prem- of music education and are associ- flutists from central North Caroli- ier jazz musicians. He is the recipi- ated with organizations such as na, which distinguished itself as a ent of a Jazz Composers Award the North Carolina Chamber Music leading flute choir in the nation. from the North Carolina Arts Institute, the Triangle Youth Phil- Utilizing all members of the flute Council and four regional arts harmonic, and the Lamar String- family, from the tiny piccolo to the grants from the Fayetteville/ field Music Camp. Each member eight-foot contrabass flute, the Cumberland Arts Council. In addi- also maintains an active teaching ensemble entertains and educates tion to leading his jazz quartet, 8- studio. The quartet will be playing by performing transcriptions of piece swing band, big band, and works by Mozart, Puccini and Bee- beloved classical works and tradi- Latin jazz band, he is founder and thoven. tional folk tunes, as well as crea- director of the Heart of Carolina tive, original compositions. Perfor- Jazz Orchestra and Jazz Society mance highlights include concerts and co-founder of the North Caro- Music Appreciation at at Biltmore Estate, Colonial Wil- lina Jazz Repertory Orchestra. In the Fairways liamsburg, Piccolo Spoleto, Duke 2018, the City of Raleigh Arts Chapel, and several appearances Commission honored him with a Music Appreciation programs are at The White House and the Na- Medal of Arts for extraordinary held in the Fairways Gallery on tional Flute Association’s annual achievement. Fridays at 11 am. Scheduled for convention. Gregg Gelb will bring to Caro- March: St. Patrick’s Day Concert lina Meadows a four-piece band and his wife Kathy, the band’s vo- 2 pm Auditorium March 1 – Chopin piano Friday, March 15 calist. Their several previous per- March 8 – continuation of Magic formances at Carolina Meadows Celebrate St.Paddy’s Day with Flute, Mozart an entertaining concert of Irish have all been warmly received. March 15 – continuation of Men- Aurora Musicalis, Classical music from The Nee Ningy Band. delssohn Midsummer Night’s The band will present a fun mix of Strings will perform on Monday, Dream ballet March 25, 7:30 pm in the Audito- rollicking pub songs through Irish March 22 – Life and works of JS jigs and reels. Stick around after rium. They will be playing works Bach (birthday March 21, 1685) of Mozart, Puccini, and Beethoven. the show for green punch and March 29 – no class cookies. Aurora Musicalis (Musical - Suzanne Calcutt Lights) is a chamber music ensem- And don’t forget to wear green!

March 2019 Page 9

Films for March Despite being deposed as presi- Met Opera on Demand Shows start at 7:15 pm in dent of his condo's resident associ- Rigoletto (from Feb 2013) the Auditorium ation, 59-year-old misanthrope 1 pm Auditorium Besides free popcorn, we are Ove continues to plague his neigh- Wednesday, March 27 offering another incentive: If you bors with dictatorial demands. But 2 hours, 31 minutes wish to talk about the movie you when Ove's new neighbor runs Michael Mayer’s acclaimed have just seen, come down front over his mailbox, the old crank production, first seen in the 2012– during the credits and we'll talk finds he's met his match. 13 season, sets the action of Ver- about it. YOU are choosing the di’s masterpiece in 1960 Las Ve- movie. There is a box on the table March 23 African Queen (1951) gas—a neon-lit world ruled by in back into which you can put 1 hour, 45 minutes – Not Rated money and ruthless, powerful your recommendations. However, Charlie Allnut (Humphrey Bogart), men. Piotr Beczala is the Duke, a be advised that if it is not available the booze-guzzling, rough-hewn popular entertainer and casino on Netflix or in our library, does captain of a broken-down East Af- owner who will stop at nothing to not have subtitles, or if it has been rican riverboat, teams with a get what he wants. Željko Lučić shown recently, we will not show straitlaced, iron-willed missionary sings Rigoletto, his sidekick and it. Caveat: Occasionally the sched- (Katharine Hepburn) to take on a comedian, and Diana Damrau is uled movie does not arrive or menacing German gunboat during Rigoletto’s innocent daughter, there is something wrong with the World War I. Gilda. When she is seduced by the DVD, so it is always wise to check Duke, Rigoletto sets out on a tragic MeadowLife or the bulletin board March 30 (2003) course of murderous revenge. on Friday or Saturday. 1 hour, 32 minutes – Rated PG Štefan Koca n is the assassin Spara- Satirist in extremis Christopher fucile. Michele Mariotti conducts. March 2 The Greatest Showman Guest aims his “mockumentary” (2017) lens at 1960s folk musicians -- spe- AIM Art In the Meadows 1 hour, 45 minutes – Rated PG cifically, the earnest Folksmen February Artist of the Month – Hugh Jackman, Zac Efron, Michelle (portrayed by erstwhile Spinal Tinsel Art by Ralph Wileman and Williams Tappers Guest, Michael McKean his Tinsel Art Classes. Reception Behind "The Greatest Show on and ), the too-perky Sunday, March 10, 2-4 pm in the Earth" was one of history's great- New Main Street Singers and for- Art Studio. Everyone invited. est showmen, P.T. Barnum. This mer lovebirds Mitch & Mickey. As NEW! Sketch Book “Critique” musical biopic centers on Bar- the three acts prepare to reunite – March 13 at 10 am in the Art num's creation of the three-ring for a tribute concert, music and Studio. This group will meet every circus and his infatuation with emotions run high. This Grammy second Wednesday to share and Swedish songbird Jenny Lind. winner is a parody in the tradition discuss sketchbook entries and of Best in Show and Waiting for project ideas. Theme for March is March 9 Puzzle (2018) Guffman. 1 hour, 43 minutes – Rated R “Nature,” but come even if you do While leading an empty suburban Tuesday at the Movies something different and want the existence, Agnes discovers the 2 pm Auditorium input of other artists. No sign up pleasure of solving jigsaw puzzles Tuesday, March 12 required – just show up with and finds she has a rare for Fried Green Tomatoes sketchbook in hand. For more in- it. Before long, her hobby provides 1991 – Not Rated – 2 hours, formation, contact Margaret Zirch- an entre e into a new life through 16 minutes er, (919) 967-1102, the world of competitive puzzling. In this adaptation of Fanny Flagg's novel, flashbacks reveal the The Art Studio Schedule can March 16 A Man Called Ove remarkable and story be found on the art studio bulletin (2016) of soul mates Idgie (Mary Stuart board calendar, and on

March 2019 Page 10 Book Group: The Last Late in the Day by Tessa Hadley Castle by Denise The Water Cure by Sophie MacKin- Meet the Author – Iris Yang Kiernan tosh 10:30 am Board Room With the subtitle of “The Epic Mirror, Shoulder, Single by Dorthe Tuesday, March 12 Story of , Loss and American Nors Please welcome back Iris Royalty in the Nation’s Largest The Night Agent by Matthew Quirk Yang. Ms. Yang is the author of two Home,” you can easily surmise that The Light over London by Julia historical novels— of a Fly- this nonfiction selection is about Kelly ing Tiger (June 2018), which she the history of the Biltmore Estate The Only Woman in the Room by discussed here last year, and Will at Asheville, NC. Marie Benedict of a Tiger (Jan 2019). She will talk The story begins in 1888 at The Widows by Jess Montgomery about the inspiration behind the the height of the Gilded Age. The The Au Pair by Emma Rous books and her writing journey. Biltmore House is the largest and The Paragon Hotel by Lindsay Faye Iris was born and raised in grandest home ever built in the Daughter of War by Brad Taylor China. At age 23, with poor Eng- United States, with over 175,000 The Age of Light by Whitney lish, little knowledge of the coun- square feet. At one time George Scharer try, and 500 borrowed dollars, she Vanderbilt owned in the vicinity of Large Print came to the United States as a 25,000 acres around Asheville. Lab Girl by Hope Jahren graduate student at the University This is larger than Washington, The Engagement Bargain by Sherri of Rochester. Later, she received a DC. Shakelford PhD in molecular biology and The author attempts to reveal Forty Thieves by Thomas Perry worked at the University of North the answer to a great mystery: Ghost in the Guacamole by Sue Ann Carolina. Although she has pub- WHO exactly conceived such a Jaffarian lished a number of scientific pa- huge undertaking and WHAT type Her Darkest Nightmare by Brenda pers, she has a passion for creative of bachelor really wanted to in- Novak writing. habit a 250-room house, replete Mystery Wings of a Flying Tiger: World with an indoor swimming pool The New Iberia Blues by James Lee War Two. Japanese occupied Chi- and bowling alley? Burke na. One cousin's courage, another's Come to Book Group on She Lies in Wait by Gytha Lodge determination to help a wounded Wednesday, March 20 at 2 pm The Smiling Man by Joseph Knox American pilot. in the Lecture Hall to discuss The Rule of Law by John Lescroart Will of a Tiger: Sworn broth- George Vanderbilt’s impossible The Girl in the Glass Box by James ers—one American, one Chinese— dream, the impact this dream had Grippando captured, imprisoned, tortured. on the surrounding area, including Connections in Death by J.D. Robb Survival is just the beginning of the forest industry, and how his Biography/Biography Collection the battle…. wife Edith saved the Biltmore Hunting the Truth by Beate Klars- Wings of a Flying Tiger has House to preserve his legacy. feld and Serge Klarsfeld been featured in a dozen periodi- - Betsy Ahern Non-Fiction cals including The China Daily. And Winners Take All by Anand Gi- on Monday, March 11, she will be a New Books Added to ridharados guest on WUNC’s “The State of the Library Collection The First Conspiracy by Brad Melt- Things.” Check the New Book Acquisitions zer on a Library sidebar on Meadow- Display Cabinet Life for a complete listing of new Celebrating the theme for this year’s Carolina Meadows UNC-TV fund books added to the Library each drive “The Armchair Traveler,” the March display cabinet will feature that week. favorite souvenir you have saved from one of your trips. We will be as- Fiction sembling the display on Saturday, March 2 at 10 am and request that No Sunscreen for the Dead by Tim you bring your souvenir to the display cabinet at that time. Please also Dorsey bring a one-sentence written explanation or description of your item. If The Weight of a Piano by Chris you have any questions, call Bev Milton at (919) 167-1254. Cander - Bev Milton

March 2019 Page 11 New DVDs ACTIVITIES Purchased DVDs: Tea with the Dames, NR Community Outreach Corner Dame Maggie Smith, Dame Judi Dench, Dame Eileen Atkins, and A big “thank you” to all the vitamins, as well as toothbrushes, Dame Joan Plowright are filmed as people who donated warm clothing etc. So check out your storage are- these longtime get together and children’s books to our recent as, your closets and cabinets and for a weekend in the country. The drives! Your generosity is deeply please help out! You may take your film provides a rare opportunity to appreciated by the recipients. donations to our Carolina Mead- share in their delightful, witty, and We, at Carolina Meadows, are ows Clinic. Please contact Lynn candid conversation. so fortunate to have access to an Ogden if you have questions. outstanding clinic and to have the Chatham County Literacy will The Hate U Give, PG-13 comfortable knowledge that our hold their annual luncheon on This movie, which received medical needs will be met. Can you Wednesday, April 10 from 11 high ratings from the critics (97 on not being able to afford am to 2 pm at Governors Club Tomatometer), is about a young assistive devices or other supplies Clubhouse, 11000 Governors girl caught between the poor, to make one’s aging body more Drive. The speaker will be Frances mostly black, neighborhood where comfortable? Chatham County has Mayes, author of many books she lives and the rich, mostly a great many of these needy peo- about Italy, including Under the white, prep school she attends. ple. There is a wonderful resource Tuscan Sun. Tickets are $100 ($75 Things change when she witnesses to help them, a resource that of which is tax deductible). Tables the fatal shooting of her childhood counts on our donations. That re- seat 8 -10 people. Tickets are best friend by a police officer. source is the Chatham Cares Com- available from munity Pharmacy in Siler City. It is or The Old Man & The Gun, PG-13 a non-profit community-based or- by calling (919) 214-1269 or (919) The film is based on a true sto- ganization that is committed to 542-6424. If interested, there is ry of a 70-year-old man who es- reducing health disparities by also a raffle involved. Details will caped from San Quentin and went providing pharmacy services to be posted on Bulletin Boards. back to robbing banks. Robert low-income, uninsured and under- And if you have any questions Redford (in what is said to be his insured Chatham residents. They about the Community Outreach last film) plays the aging bank rob- need crutches, canes, ice-water Committee and/or would like to ber who still relishes the thrill of coolers (for surgically repaired volunteer, please contact chair, robbing banks, although he does joints), unopened medications and Judy Jones . not need the money. Casey Affleck - Judy Jones is the detective who tries to cap- ture him and Sissy Spacek is the woman who loves him.

Widows, R Viola Davis, Liam Neeson, and Cynthia Erivo star in this “blistering, modern-day thriller set against the backdrop of crime, pas- sion and corruption.” The movie is the story of four women who turn to crime to address the debt left behind by their dead husbands' criminal activities.

Happy Book Harvest coordinators Pickett Guthrie (Continued on p. 16, “DVDs”) and Anna Marie Drake – over 700 books collected.

March 2019 Page 12 Well Being and Engage- ment: Connecting with able on campus. Then on March Rabbit Rabbit Day Food and Nutrition 13 from 11 am-1 pm sit down Does the expression “Rabbit with Jillian to celebrate “RDN Day” Rabbit” mean anything to you? Ac- Nutrition is all around us. It in the Marketplace. Everyone who cording to English tradition, if you provides energy for our day, attends will be entered to win a say Rabbit Rabbit the first thing in brings us together at mealtimes, Food Lion gift card. Continue con- the morning on the first day of the fuels our workouts, and helps us necting with nutrition at “Tea month, you will receive a present. be strong and healthy. Celebrate Thyme with Jill” on March 22 at 3 The American tradition simply how nutrition affects your life and -4 pm in the Auditorium. Sit says that you will have a good connect with food by celebrating down with friends and peers to month. National Nutrition Month (NNM). enjoy delicious tea while listening A small cadre of fun-loving NNM is a campaign that promotes to a brief nutrition presentation Carolina Meadows women have healthy eating habits and nutrition on tea. End National Nutrition decided that it would be entertain- education. Carolina Meadows un- Month strong by joining Jillian on ing to assemble on every Rabbit derstands the importance of nutri- March 29 in the Exercise Equip- Rabbit Day – that would be the tion and staffs a full-time dietitian ment Room from 8:45–10:45 first day of every month – at 5 to provide individual and group am. She will share how to use pm in the back of the Market- nutrition counseling and develop “Food as Fuel” with pre and post place, simply to share in conversa- wellness events for all residents workout recommendations and tion and laughter with friends. It is and employees. provide delicious post-workout strictly BYOB – wine, juice, any- Kick off National Nutrition snacks. thing, or just buy something there. Month on Friday, March 1 from - Jillian Schoening, Registered This is a terrific opportunity 11:30 am–1:30 pm in the Club Dietitian Nutritionist to plan on meeting new friends Center Lobby with Jillian, Caroli- The Well Being and Engage- and introducing them to your old na Meadows' Registered Dietitian ment and Cultural Diversity and friends. Nutritionist (RDN). Meet her in Inclusion committees will be part- Remember, March 1, Rabbit the lobby to pick up some helpful nering to celebrate World Happi- Rabbit Day, in the Marketplace brochures, answer a nutrition ness Day on March 20. Stay tuned at 5 pm. Sorry guys, this is just for question to win a prize, and learn for details on upcoming special the ladies. about the nutrition services avail- events. - Judy Tilson

The Challenge of Irish Genealogy or lassie do next? How do you Don’t Go Alone! or Irish Genealogy: The “jump the pond?” Treasure Hunt On Tuesday, March 5 at 2 pm Resident volunteers are avail- in the Board Room, come and join able to accompany you to medical Irish genealogy is no different CM resident and genealogist, Mon- and dental appointments when than doing any genealogy in many ica Lazarus, as she explains some you use Carolina Meadows trans- respects. You start from where you of the resources available to search portation. It’s a MAP service. See are and work backwards. There your Irish ancestors. (Don’t let her the phone number to call that’s are a lot of reasons for doing this name fool you – she’s 94% Irish, listed on the MAP notice on the but the main reason is that to en- and has been doing Irish genealogy mail kiosk bulletin boards. sure that you know the identity of since her college days!) Another MAP service is on the previous generation, you must Using her own family search as campus rides when CM transporta- work from what you know. So, you a case study, she will provide nu- tion is not available – weekends collect, analyze and ruminate over merous suggestions to assist you in and evenings. Call the front desk: all the documentation and family the search for your Irish ancestors. (919) 942-2411. A neighborly MAP information you have. If all you What better month to get started driver will be at your door in no can find is that they “came from on your Irish family search! Erin go time. Better than Uber! Ireland,” what does a good laddie Bragh! - Bill Powers

March 2019 Page 13 Restaurant Review: mushrooms, green onions and lem- Eagles at Jordan Lake Crook’s Corner, Chapel on juice, is poured over cheese Hill grits. Yes, your stomach will curdle On Tuesday, March 5 at 2 at the thought of unhealthy fat pm in the Lecture Hall, The Park Crook’s Corner has been in clinging to your innards, but the and Birders @ CM are pleased to business in its same location for image disappears with the first sponsor a lecture by Dr. Ellen Tins- over 25 years and shows no signs bite. ley, DVM. Dr. Tinsley is a “mostly” of slowing down. A cheery pink Instead of the popular chicken retired equine veterinarian who pig sculpture soaring above the dish, we opted for the Carolina became a wildlife photographer in restaurant’s roof is the familiar Sampler with chopped pork barbe- 2010 after a serious car accident landmark that draws a smile even cue and Hoppin’ John (black-eyed made it impossible for her to con- in passing. It’s like a beacon that peas and rice) along with collard tinue her practice with horses. urges you to think “I’ve got to greens and cornbread. It’s a sooth- She has been studying the ea- check out this place.” Finally, after ing combo with pleasing flavor var- gles and ospreys as well as their saying that long enough, that’s just iations. Caution: The servings are bird kin and other neighbors in what we did. generous so eat those green vege- Wake and Chatham counties for The interior is stripped and tables because you’ll need to justify more than seven years. In 2012, simple with a changing collection the tantalizing dessert choices. “Doc Ellen” joined the Eagle Nest of paintings on the walls that lend The Atlantic Beach Pie is a Monitoring Group as a volunteer the only color to an otherwise col- classic choice consisting of a salty for the Army Corps of Engineers, orless room. The message is: cracker crust in counterpoint to its Jordan Lake Division, and soon “You’ve come for the food, not the rich lemon filling. We chose to became an active advocate for the decor. And you won’t be disap- share that dessert along with the raptors’ welfare. pointed.” Mount Airy Chocolate Souffle Cake Doc Ellen will be sharing in- The menu offers plenty of with whipped cream, both desserts formation on the eagle nest moni- choices but the focus is on a few filled with fats, sugars, and other toring project, “eagle etiquette” well tested dishes, specifically the eyebrow-raising ingredients con- and other interesting facts about iconic shrimp and grits and the sumed in total satisfaction with these raptors. For more infor- green tabasco chicken. neither guilt nor remorse. mation, Doc Ellen’s photography You can count on full flavor In January, the kitchen was can be found at Shrimp and Grits. The shrimp, to Chef Justin Burdett. and and her blog at . Golf Report Sponsors for this event are Play days will resume as the are questions, please contact any- The Park, a resident conceived, weather allows. Men’s Monday one on the golf committee. Their supported, and maintained multi- play day sign up deadline is 2 pm contact information is on Meadow- purpose natural area near the Sunday. Life in the sports section of the Ac- Community Gardens, and Birders Team pairings will be on the tivities page. @ CM, a group of residents work- golf website Sunday evening. La- The hole-in-one club will op- ing on providing bird related out- dies Tuesday pairings will be in erate again this year. Information ings, speakers, and citizen science the sign up book by Monday morn- concerning this is in the sports sign activities. For more information, ing. Saturday play day sign up is up book. see MeadowLife Activities. by 8 pm on Thursday. Pairings will There will be a new event this Please join us to learn about be on the golf web site and in the May. It will be a two-person Mem- the Eagles at Jordan Lake and try sports sign up book on Friday ber-Member team event and will to win a Door Prize! morning. replace one Saturday play day. De- - Margaret Scott and Betsy New residents are encour- tails will be forthcoming in April. Bowman aged to participate, and if there - Gus Conley

March 2019 Page 14 Sign up in the sign-up book: Funky Lunch Bus! to City Kitch- en Wednesday, March 20 Deadline: Monday, March 18 Cost: $8.00 per person + lunch on your own Load: 11 am Shopping to follow

Art in Bloom – NC Museum of Art Friday, March 22 Deadline: Friday, March 8 Cost: $33 for members; $36 for non-members Load: 12:30 pm

Chamber Orchestra of the Tri- angle Sunday, March 24 Deadline: Monday, March 18 Cost: $44 per person Load: 2 pm

Special Events Monthly Dance Party Noon – 1 pm Exercise Studio Friday, March 15

Sharing Stories from Our Lives 3 pm Lecture Hall Mahjong Update Square Dance Classes Tuesday, March 12 Interested in learning West- Beginners Welcome! Topic: “It was taken for granted ern Square Dance? Mr. Hilbert (How were you expected to be- McCombs will join us from have? How did that work out?)” An enthusiastic group of Mah- Mebane, on the first Monday of Come share your story of the part jong players has been meeting in each month from 7 to 8 pm in luck played in your life. Everyone the Game Room every Tuesday the Exercise Studio. Former con- is welcome...you can just come at 1:15 pm for almost a year now. struction crew foreman, McCombs and enjoy listening to your neigh- Several players who declared has been calling since 1962. It is bors' stories and get to know themselves “beginners” have now his passion and he is one of the them better. Or better yet, share become “regulars.” The sessions best. For this session, he will offer one of your own. always include a “beginners table” what he calls his “fun level,” which for those who don’t feel quite is for beginners, and his aim is for Contact Vivienne Jacobson, the ready to play on their own. We everyone to have a good time. All group’s facilitator, at (919) 968- have several volunteers who real- levels are welcome, no experience 9664, if you have any questions. ly enjoy teaching (and get great necessary. A $5 drop in fee will be reviews). To put this differently, collected by the instructor. Come No registration required. Hope to we welcome all Mahjong players to the hoe-down on Monday, see you there! new and continuing. Please come! March 4! - Kris Snyder, Activities

March 2019 Page 15 Community Gardens: moisture. However, due to the build the beds rather than the Rebuilding the Garden presence of arsenic in chromated third-party contractor employed Beds copper arsenate, the Environmen- last year. As of mid-February, two tal Protection Agency banned plots have been finished and we The current location for the pressure-treated wood for resi- hope to complete another four-six community garden area was es- dential use in 2004. this spring. Five beds were rebuilt tablished in 2012, coinciding with The 6-inch by 6-inch timbers last year. the start of construction on the being used in the rebuilt beds are If you don't have a plot and Precinct 15 villas. Though the 72 substantially larger than the tim- want to try your hand at vegetable raised beds in the garden area are bers used in the existing beds, and or flower gardening, contact Alan only seven years old, the timbers we are installing plastic liners in- to used for these beds have already side each bed. These changes, plus see if some half plots are still started to rot and disintegrate. sealing the top side of the timbers, available; there were a couple at Why did this occur? should help the rebuilt raised beds the time we wrote this column. Pressure-treated timbers last as much as three times longer We do keep a waiting list of re- once contained chromated copper than did the beds constructed in quests as garden space typically arsenate as a preservative. This 2012. One other money-saving opens up during the growing sea- substance protects wood by help- procedure is that we are using Car- son. ing it resist damage caused by high olina Meadows employees to re- - Alan Tom and Margy King

Wellness Corner Please sign up in the Wellness Feldenkrais Method Im- Book for the following special se- prove your Knee and Ankle Please welcome our new team ries classes. They are all located in Function: 8 Mondays, 10:45 – member, Fitness Associate Kim the Exercise Studio. Charges will 11:45 am March 18 – May 6. Conway. Kim has a strong back- be billed to your CM account. Your knee is the bridge between ground in health and fitness as your feet and your pelvis with dual well as over twenty years of Per- Golf Conditioning Work- responsibility for transmitting the sonal Training experience. Her ap- shop: Monday, March 4 at 3:30 force from the ground to your pel- proach to fitness emphasizes age- pm. Led by certified Titleist In- vis and spine as well as for absorb- appropriate programming with a structor, Nancy Alton. This class ing the same force. For your knee specific focus given to cardiovascu- will help you prevent injury, im- to maintain its health throughout lar and strength training in combi- prove swing mechanics and condi- your lifetime, it must work in con- nation with balance and flexibility tion the body before hitting the junction with your ankle, your hip training. In her spare time Kim en- links. Participants will need a 7 joint, and your spine. Cost is $40 joys browsing antique stores, Hula iron club for class. Space is limited. for series. Hooping and bragging about her Cost is $10 per person. grandson. Kim will be leading a Nia Moving to Heal: A 45- new class in the Exercise Studio Parkinson’s Wellness Re- minute group dance fitness class on Mondays at 4 pm beginning covery Moves: 8-week series to fun music. It's ideal for people March 11 entitled, “Cardio Fit.” Tuesdays 1:30-2:30 pm. This who are just getting going with This is a low impact class with easy Parkinson-specific exercise class exercise and want a fun, joyful way to follow dance routines. You can will teach you how to move bigger to get active. It's also good for also meet Kim on Fridays at 3 pm and faster in everyday life and those recovering from an illness or for a one-mile group walk. Please counteract PD symptoms! As you injury. We spend 30 minutes up meet in the CC lobby. learn these PD-specific skills you dancing on the floor and 15 will be challenged physically and minutes moving in a chair, but a Campus Blood Drive: Tues- cognitively to do more than you chair is always an option and some day, March 12 from 12-5 pm. think you can in a fun, supportive choose to spend the whole class Contact Michelle at (919) 370- environment. Cost is $50 and in- moving in a chair. Next series 7114 to schedule a time to donate. cludes pre and post assessments. (Continued on p. 16, “Nia”)

March 2019 Page 16 (Continued from p. 15, “Nia”) Jewelry Design and Repair A Star is Born, R 1 – 4 pm Art Studio Nominated for 8 Academy March 6 through April 24 11:30 Monday, March 4, and Tuesday, Awards including Best Picture, am-12:15 pm. Cost: $30 for se- March 19 this movie updates several movie ries. For all experienced jewelry mak- classics of the same name. This 31 Day Walking Challenge: ers open classes are $10 per after- time it is who plays the March 1-31. The goal is to walk a noon. young woman who falls in love minimum of 10 minutes each day. Jewelry repairs may be dropped with a world-famous star (Bradly Walking logs will be available on off at any time between 1-3 pm on Cooper) and then becomes a fa- MeadowLife Fitness and Health the scheduled monthly open clas- mous rock star under his tutelage. page and at the Fitness Center. ses. The Overlord, R Turn in your log to the Wellness If you would like to have a begin- In this thriller/sci-fi film, a department by April 5 to earn a ner’s session, please contact Eva group of American paratroopers CM umbrella. - Michelle Marino directly at (919) 797-0289. carry out a mission crucial to the Speed Friending: D-Day invasion. But they soon re- (Continued from p. 11, “DVDs”) A New Way to Meet People alize, as they fight supernatural

at Carolina Meadows forces, that this is not a standard Four Film Favorites: military operation. When: Friday, March 1, Steve McQueen Collection, NR from 2-3 pm- Where: Game The Favourite, R Room in Activities Building Olivia Colman plays a frail Why: Whether you’ve been at Queen Anne who is governing CM for many years or only a few eighteenth century England with months, it can be difficult to meet help from her close friend, Lady people unless someone introduces Sarah Churchill (Rachel Weisz). you. You may want to get to know When a new servant (Emma someone better whom you have Stone) arrives, she becomes the seen in one of your classes or vol- Queen’s new companion while unteer activities, or find some Lady Sarah is occupied with the War, causing conflict in the Palace. folks with common interests. Your Wellbeing & Engage- Steve McQueen in Bullitt Donated DVDs: ment Committee is offering a guar- Moon Over Miami: 1941 Musical anteed fun experience on March 1 All four movies in this four- disc collection star Steve McQueen. with Don Ameche, Betty Grable, at 2 pm. Come and spend a few and Robert Cummings minutes with each person and en- Bullitt and Cincinnati Kid were released in the mid-to-late 60s, joy the opportunity to make some The Polar Express: Tom Hanks new connections in an open, and Papillon and The Getaway were released in the 70s. Christmas classic friendly environment. Try it your- self or bring a friend or neighbor The Fencer, NR, Foreign Language The War: Ken Burns’ PBS docu- so you can both expand your con- The Fencer, the Finnish entry mentary film on World War II in a nections here in our Carolina for the Best Foreign Language Film 6-disc Boxed Set Meadows home. at the 88th , is - Andrea Miller Don’t miss this great chance based on the true story of an Esto- to enjoy some new people in your nian fencer who escapes the 1950s life. Soviet Union by teaching fencing to Representative David Price

- Karen Monaco and Kris children abroad. His life is compli- Monday, March 4 Snyder, Wellbeing & Engagement cated when he is asked to accom- Auditorium Committee pany his students to a Leningrad

competition. Sponsored by CM Democrats

MARCH 2019 CALENDAR

DAY DATE TIME EVENT LOC PAGE Fri 1 10:30 AM World Affairs: "China and Latin America" AUD 7 11:00 AM Music Appreciation: Chopin piano FG 8 11:30 AM National Nutrition Month Kick-off CCL 12 2:00 PM Speed Friending GR 16 3:00 PM One-mile Group Walk (every Friday) CCL 15 5:00 PM Rabbit Rabbit Day MKT 12 Sat 2 10:00 AM Serendipitous Saturday: "Linking Hip Hop and Diplomacy" LH 6 10:00 AM Display Cabinet Assembly CCL 10 7:15 PM Saturday Films: The Greatest Showman AUD 9 Mon 4 1:00 PM CMU: "The Abecedarian Approach" AUD 5 1:00 PM Jewelry Design and Repair AS 16 3:30 PM Golf Conditioning Workshop ES 15 7:00 PM Square Dance Classes ES 14 7:30 PM Representative David Price AUD 16 Tues 5 11:00 AM Philosophy Group: Personal Identity LH 4 1:15 PM Mahjong (every Tuesday) GR 14 1:30 PM Parkinson's Wellness Recovery Moves (every Tuesday) ES 15 2:00 PM "The Challenge of Irish Genealogy" BR 12 2:00 PM "Eagles at Jordan Lake" LH 13 Wed 6 2:00 PM "A Taste of Asia" Cooking Demonstration MKT 3 3:00 PM "A Taste of Asia" Cooking Demonstration MKT 3 11:30 PM Nia Moving to Heal ES 15 Thurs 7 1:30 PM Residents Council Meeting BR NA 7:30 PM Raleigh Flute Choir AUD 8 Fri 8 10:30 AM World Affairs: "Negotiating Denuclearization w/N.Korea" AUD 7 11:00 AM Music Appreciation: continuation of Magic Flute FG 8 Sat 9 7:15 PM Saturday Films: Puzzle AUD 9 Sun 10 2:00 PM February Artist of the Month: Tinsel Art/ Ralph Wileman AS 9 Mon 11 1:00 PM CMU: "The Abecedarian Approach" AUD 5 4:00 PM "Cardio Fit" (every Monday) ES 15 Tues 12 10:30 AM Meet the Author: Iris Yang BR 10 12:00 PM *Women's Luncheon: "Planned Parenthood Today" PDR 5 12:00 PM *Campus Blood Drive (12-5 PM) 15 2:00 PM Tuesday Movie: Fried Green Tomatoes AUD 9 3:00 PM Sharing Stories from Our Lives LH 14 Wed 13 10:00 AM Sketch Book "Critique" AS 9 11:00 AM "RDN" Day MKT 12 Thurs 14 1:30 PM Residents Association Meeting AUD NA Fri 15 10:30 AM World Affairs" "The Biology of Humans" (video) AUD 7 11:00 AM Music Appreciation: Midsummer Night's Dream FG 8 MARCH 2019 CALENDAR

12:00 PM Monthly Dance Party ES 14 2:00 PM St. Patrick's Day Concert AUD 8 7:30 PM Music@Meadows: Greg Gelb Band Jazz Group AUD 8 Sat 16 7:15 PM Saturday Films: A Man Called Ove AUD 9 Mon. 18 10:45 PM Feldenkrais Method Improve your Knee/Ankle Function ES 15 Tues 19 11:00 AM Philosophy Group: Consciousness LH 4 1:00 PM Jewelry Design and Repair AS 16 Wed 20 8:30 AM *Men's Breakfast: Tom Black PDR 4 11:00 AM *Funky Lunch Bus! To City Kitchen CCL 14 1:30 PM "Finding Meaning in Aging" Workshop CRAC 8 2:00 PM Book Group: The Last Castle LH 10 Thurs 21 2:00 PM Medical Update: "The Gut Microbiome/Systemic Disease" LH 7 Fri 22 10:30 AM World Affairs: "Mental States of Presidents & Prime Min." AUD 7 11:00 AM Music Appreciation: J. S. Bach FG 8 12:30 PM *NC Museum of Art: Art in Bloom CCL 14 3:00 PM "Tea Thyme with Jill" AUD 12 7:30 PM Travel Adventure: "Voyages to Antiquity" AUD 6 Sat 23 10:00 AM Serendipitous Saturday: Lethal State LH 6 7:15 PM Saturday Films: African Queen AUD 9 Sun 24 2:00 PM *Chamber Orchestra of the Triangle CCL 14 Mon 25 1:00 PM CMU: "Biblical Text in History" AUD 5 7:30 PM Music@Meadows: Aurora Musicalis, Classical Strings AUD 8 Wed 27 1:00 PM Met Opera on Demand: Rigoletto AUD 9 1:30 PM "Finding Meaning in Aging" Workshop CRAC 8 Fri 29 8:45 AM "Food as Fuel" ES 12 10:30 AM World Affairs: "Broken Lives: Ordinary Germans" AUD 7 Sat 30 7:15 PM Saturday Films: A Mighty Wind AUD 9

*Requires sign-up AS: Art Studio AUD: Auditorium BR: Board Room CCL: Club Center Lobby CCRR: Club Center Rec. Room CRAC: Conf. Rm., Activity Ctr. CYD: Courtyard DR: Dining Room ES: Exercise Studio FC: Fitness Center FG: Fairways Gallery FLR: Fairways Living Room GR: Game Room MKT: Marketplace