HARARBOR LIGHT March 2014
PLYMOUTH H ARBOR ON S ARASOTA B AY • 700 J OHN R INGLING B OULEVARD • SARASOTA , F LORIDA 34236-1551
Community Connections Mean a New Home for a Treasured Antique
Priscilla Doulton could see Kara grew up having a lot that her family was enjoying of fun in the pool room. the old pool table that had As budding young come with the house they women, they delighted in had just moved into in the attention from the Wellesley Hills, boys, whether they said it Massachusetts, outside of was interest in the pool Boston. The cue sticks, table or not. however, were just not in good shape. So off she The pool table held a went to a store in a nearby lifetime of memories and town that was having a sale. moved down with the “Sure we have pool cue Doultons when they sticks,” they had answered retired to Sarasota. when she called ahead to Phil Delaney, Priscilla Doulton, Mary Allyn & Harry Hobson Recently, Priscilla moved ask. What they failed to to a smaller home in mention was that they also had a rare gem on hand downtown Sarasota and wondered what to do with with which she would soon fall in love. this lovely antique.
The large antique pool table that caught her eye when Her friend, Phil Delaney, Managing Director & she walked in was made of oak with diamond-shaped President at Northern Trust, thought that it deserved inlays of ivory all along the top border. The a home where many more would enjoy games of shopkeeper told her it was from the 1880’s and she pool for years to come. If she were to give the could see that it had real presence. It was beautiful, antique to an organization, where might it receive a Priscilla thought, and just the right gift for her fitting reception and welcome home? When the husband. idea struck Phil, Priscilla agreed, Plymouth Harbor on Sarasota Bay! It was perfect for them, but the “pool table” room in the house was not. This grand pool table was simply Now, this lovely table has a home of its own again, too large. Undaunted, Priscilla and her husband the cozy alcove in the newly renovated Club Room. simply added a room onto the back of the house to Accompanied only by two handsome spectator accommodate the new table. There was nothing more chairs for the watchful players and a cabinet for the than the pool table and necessary accoutrements in cue sticks, the table built by J.E. Came & Company the room they designed with three glass walls Billiard Makers of Boston now holds court at overlooking a wooded backyard and distant stream. Plymouth Harbor, welcoming all players.
It sounds idyllic, but Priscilla says she doesn’t think Harry Hobson, President and CEO of Plymouth her daughters noticed the view at all. Bettina and Harbor, greeted both Priscilla and Phil, along with (continued on page 2)
March 2014 Harbor Light Page 2
Community Connections Continued several Plymouth Harbor resident leaders and Ornamental carving seen on these pieces is lightly Trustees for the official christening of the pool table incised rather than deeply carved. Wood grains in its new home. Phil was given the honor of were often emphasized, with oak and cherry making the first break. frequently used in Eastlake pieces. The next time you visit the Club Room, take a moment to examine the oak grain in the veneer panels and the carved medallion details on the sides. We can appreciate the elegantly turned legs and the diamond ivory inlays.
Bill Seiberling recently enjoyed a game of pool with Harry on the ‘new’ table. “I played a lot of pool in college and thoroughly enjoyed the game, but I haven’t played much since then,” said Bill. “I was very touched that Harry remembered pool as one of my favorite college pastimes and challenged me to a game. I had the biggest smile on my face!”
Phil Delaney of Northern Trust Bank
Mary Allyn, President of the Residents Association, and Bill Johnston, Chair of the Plymouth Harbor Foundation, proudly acknowledged this remarkable gift and thanked Priscilla for her generosity.
“This gift is an amazing example of how our community comes together for the good of the whole,” commented Harry Hobson. “We cannot thank Priscilla Doulton and Phil Delaney enough.”
The table is clearly following the Eastlake design style popular in American furniture making from Bill Seiberling (r) sharing a few pointers with Harry Hobson 1870 to 1890 during the later years of the Victorian era. The Eastlake furniture style as envisioned by And so ends the story of how a Sarasota community its namesake, Charles Lock Eastlake, came about in connection led to a generous contribution by a response to his dislike of the over-the-top Rococo newfound friend that will lead to Plymouth Harbor Revival and Renaissance Revival styles popular residents and friends connecting with one another for many years to come. It just doesn’t get any during the Victorian era. In contrast with other better than that! Victorian styles of furniture produced in America - Gayle Williams featuring classical motifs, Eastlake furniture is more geometric and incorporates modest curves. To reserve the pool table, call Resident Services at ext. 252. March 2014 Harbor Light Page 3
Spiritual Reflections
by Chaplain Jerry O’Connor
I don’t know of any religion that doesn’t have special observances that serve to remind followers of their historical beginnings. Judaism has Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Hanukkah, Pesah (Passover) and several minor holidays. Muslims celebrate two major observances: Ramadan, a month of daytime fasting, and Hajj, the pilgrimage to Mecca. Christians have divided the calendar into Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent/Holy Week, Easter and Pentecost, each observance intended to tell the story of Jesus, the birth and growth of the church in the world.
Wednesday, March 5, is the first day of Lent, known as Ash Wednesday. It begins a time of preparation for Easter, 40 days calculated by counting the weekdays, exclusive of Sundays. In the earliest days of the Church, the disciples (who were Jewish) grew up with the idea that the Sabbath-the day of worship and rest-was Saturday, the seventh day of the week, since the account of creation in Genesis says that God rested on the seventh day. Christ rose, however, on Sunday, the first day of the week, and the early Christians, starting with the apostles, saw Christ’s Resurrection as a new creation, and they transferred the day of rest and worship from Saturday to Sunday. Thus Lent becomes a period of fasting, prayer and penance in preparation for Easter. The Bible does not mention Ash Wednesday or the custom of Lent, however, the practice of repentance and mourning in ashes is found in 2 Samuel 13:19; Esther 4:1; Job 2:8; Daniel 9:3; and Matthew 11:21.
At Plymouth Harbor we will begin the observance of Lent with the imposition of Ashes and a sharing of the common meal (Eucharist/Communion) in MacNeil Chapel at 10:30 a.m. on March 5. All are invited to attend, even those who are not Christian—it is good to experience and come to understand the traditions of our friends and neighbors.
Looking back on my youth, I recall that Lent for many became more than a religious observance, it became a time of fasting/sacrifice that was supposed to remind us of Christ’s journey and suffering that led to the cross. For some, it became a time to give up desserts, drinking alcoholic beverages, smoking—all focused on the discomfort (suffering) we might experience by having to give up something that we enjoyed. At times, there was a competition among my peers to see who among us could complete the journey, and perhaps change our bad habits into good practices. There was success and failure in Lent, but in truth, there may have been
less focus on the life journey and sacrifice of Jesus
than on our pride in outdoing our peers. The observance should be one in which we walk where We Remember
Jesus walked, and learn the full meaning of God’s love for all humankind—regardless of the religious Jeanne L. Smith
tradition we may follow. God, Yahweh, Allah, by February 7, 2014
whatever name God is known, intends that we learn to love one another regardless of our differences.
March 2014 Harbor Light Page 4
A Spirit of Philanthropy
A Different Twist on Legacy Giving by Becky Pazkowski I recently attended the Positive Aging Conference hosted by the Institute for the Ages here in Sarasota. One of the sessions was entitled “Give It Forward” and the description talked about legacy giving. Being in the business I am, I figured that I was going to learn something new about making financial gifts from your estate plans. However, what the talk was really about was legacy giving in the sense of intangibles. It really inspired me to think about the legacy gifts people have made to me, and how the most meaningful gifts we receive are given unintentionally by the donor.
We were to think about a legacy gift we have been left with and how it impacted our life. Mine was from my mom, who died in 2010, at the age of 73. She gave me some of the greatest gifts ever, without even knowing she did . . . how to be a good listener and a good mom. Both of these two gifts have had profound impact on my life.
The speakers left us with the three universal deathbed questions that I would like to share with you. I know, it sounds depressing, but it wasn’t. If we can find it within ourselves to think about these three things while we are busy living our lives, would we perhaps live a more purposeful life? I leave you with these things to think about: ♦ Have I given and received love? ♦ Have I lived my life, rather than someone else’s? ♦ Have I left the world a better place than I found it?
New Gifts to Celebrate
The Cadillac Women Do you know what Marjorie Boulware and Dorothy Johnston have in common besides being long-time Plymouth Harbor residents? They both recently donated their Cadillacs to Plymouth Harbor Foundation! Lyall Smith, Director of Security & Guest Services, commented, “Because of these generous donations, we are able to retire our older Cadillacs that were approaching the 100,000 mile mark. The donated cars each have about half that many miles and have now been entered into service. We are very grateful.” Please extend a warm thanks to our Cadillac women for their generosity! l to r: Dorothy Johnston, driver Hugo Portal, lead driver Luis Arevalo & Marjorie Boulware March 2014 Harbor Light Page 5
A Spirit of Philanthropy
Evelin Corsey Estate Honoring Danielle Menzies
Evelin Corsey, who passed away in 2013, left Thank you to Tom Towler and Nancy Lyon, who Plymouth Harbor Foundation in her estate plans. made a gift in honor of Danielle Menzies, Dining In February, we received a bequest of $45,000, to Services Operations be distributed to several programs, including the Manager, on the occasion Employee Assistance Fund and the Library. of her completing the While Evelin had no children of her own, she was Miami Lifetime Marathon very close to her goddaughter Lesley Fera, who on February 2, 2014. The has helped us to establish the Evelin Corsey gift will benefit the Scholarship with a portion of the gift. We are Employee Assistance extremely grateful for this generous and Fund. thoughtful gift, and will keep you informed of the impact this gift has over the next few months. Congratulations, Danielle!
MEET THE B OARD
“Having spent much of my life here with my parents and other relatives, Plymouth Harbor is near and dear to my heart. Someday, we will call it home, too.” - Bill Johnston, Chair Plymouth Harbor Foundation Board of Trustees
Well regarded in financial circles throughout the country, Bill was the President and COO of the New York Stock Exchange from 1996 to 2001. In addition, he has a long and distinguished career on Wall Street with several well-known firms, and is a graduate of Washington and Lee University. Bill is the consummate Board member who shares his time and talent with many organizations in addition to Plymouth Harbor, including locally DeSoto National Park, Boys & Girls Club of Manatee Foundation, and New College of Florida. His advisory board service is too numerous to mention in this article, but suffice it to say that he is in demand and gives generously of his time. Prior to Bill’s involvement with the Foundation Board, he served six years as a Plymouth Harbor Trustee. He was first introduced to Plymouth Harbor by five relatives who preceded him, including his parents, two aunts, and an uncle. Bill and his wife, Betsy, are Bradenton residents who also spend part of their time in the northeast. March 2014 Harbor Light Page 6 Welcome New Friends Helen & Harold Schwartz
Apartment N-304 Residency Began: December 3, 2013 Extension 187
Jersey, partly because the family tannery was there. It was there because Newark had the pure water necessary for the tanning process. It also is vital for brewing beer. The joke was that there was so much beer made in Newark that you had to check when you opened your faucet. It might be beer that day.
His family business was primarily manufacturing suitcases. The company was sold to a conglomerate which sent him to run the luggage division in Virginia. His final job was as president of a distributor of equipment for the The Schwartz’s beautiful apartment should have tanning industry. Through all this, the family been the tipoff. The decorator had to have been lived in South and then West Orange, New a professional—and, of course, she was. Helen Jersey, close to New York for this city family. spent her adult years as a decorator, designing A major interest, while there, was raising money both homes and offices. She graduated from for the United Jewish Appeal. Pembroke College (now part of Brown University.) A New York City gal all the way, When they moved to Longboat Key, they rented she did not want a conventional 9-to-5 job so for several years before settling on Promenade. she studied at the American Institute of Interior Retirement meant more time for golf and tennis. Design (ASID) and found a profession she The tennis has now gone by the boards but golf, loved. for Harold, is still fun.
Harold’s story intersected Helen’s in 1949 when Their three daughters are, not surprisingly, they met, in New York, of course. Harold was interesting. The oldest is a lawyer and Secretary born in the Bronx, son of an immigrant father of American Express. The second lives in Israel who had developed a good tannery business. with her husband, and the youngest and her After studying mechanical engineering at the husband have retired, splitting their time New Jersey Institute of Technology, the Army between France and Manhattan. sent him as an engineer to build Treadway Bridges across Europe. After the war, Harold You will enjoy meeting this delightful couple. finished his education, later adding a Master’s You may even get some ideas for your own degree. He chose a college in Newark, New apartment. - Isabel Pedersen March 2014 Harbor Light Page 7 Welcome New Friends Hild Kjeldbye
Apartment T-2103 Residency Began: December 30, 2013 Extension 588
Our new Plymouth Harbor all continents. When offered a neighbor is a woman of many position in the Department of talents: medical researcher, Anatomy at the Auckland School massage therapist, fashion model, of Medicine in New Zealand, she hiker, skier, world traveler. Born embarked on her longest trip, in Norway, the youngest of four 360 days. In lieu of a salary, she children, she was trained in received room and board, giving cytology at Radium Hospital near her the freedom to explore a new Oslo. She was a member of the world. Accompanied by friends, team of the renowned doctor who she climbed Mt. Egmont, a developed the Pap Smear, a volcanic mountain on North method for early cancer detection. Island, New Zealand, a daunting This was the start of a circuitous experience. Her love of path to a career in medical adventure included a four-day research. hike of the Milford track in the “Southern Alps.” On continuing In her twentieth year, she embarked alone on an her trip westward from New Zealand, Hild pursued ocean voyage to the United States. The plan was to some unforgettable stops in Australia, New Guinea, stay for two years, to learn and play. However, a Indonesia, India, Afghanistan and Iran. job was necessary. In order to work, she needed a green card through Immigration and due to quotas, For the past twenty five years, Hild has been part of she ended up waiting for two years before an eye-research team in the Department of embarking. Fortunately, along the way a fellow Ophthalmology at Harkness Eye Institute, traveler advised her to first seek work as an “au Columbia University Medical Center in Manhattan. pair” which would provide her a view of local This gave her the opportunity to visit and become family life and familiarity with New York City. familiar with Sarasota where an annual Her youthful enthusiasm opened many doors. Ophthalmology meeting, ARVO, has taken place every May. To further advance her knowledge of science and biology, she took courses at Columbia University After retiring, Hild lived in Venice and is now very Medical School while working with “the best” in pleased to be part of the Plymouth Harbor diagnostic and research labs. She found life in the community. Perhaps those of you who are “travel city challenging and fascinating. buffs” will arrange a “těte à těte” with her. It is bound to be fascinating. Life in Academia soon offered long vacations, fulfilling Hild’s travel dreams. She made several - Helen Kelly trips around the world, stopping in exotic places on
March 2014 Harbor Light Page 8
Wellness
IMPORTANT EXERCISE GUIDELINES
When performing any type of resistance training such as dumbbells, bands/tubes, or exercise machines, it is important to allow at least one day of rest between exercise sessions to give time for your muscles to recover. Following these guidelines will promote strength while reducing the risk of an overuse injury and muscle soreness. Cardiovascular exercise such as walking, cycling, swimming or dancing is recommended at least five days a week at a mild to moderate intensity. Flexibility and balance exercises should also be performed daily for noticeable improvements.
We encourage you to stop by the Wellness Center for more information on exercise prescription. Kayaking Trip We would like to invite you to spend an adventurous morning kayaking through the beautiful mangrove tunnels just south of Plymouth Harbor’s backyard! Thursday, March 20th 14 kayaks available 8:30 a.m.—11:00 a.m. 6 single kayaks & (Meet in the lobby at 8:15 a.m.) 8 tandem kayaks
$55 per person Registration Deadline: includes: March 13th
Single or tandem kayak rental Sign up in the Wellness Center and a 2-hour guided tour g or call Amanda @ x350
Zumba Gold ® WEEKLY FREE Special Class Event BOCCE BALL
Join us for an hour of invigorating, easy-to-follow, Latin-inspired dancing! MATCH
(as seen during Third Age Week) Every Thursday @ 4:00 p.m.
No Sign Up Required! at the Bocce Court (just south of the outdoor pool) March 4th & March 18th @ 11:00 am Come play for your colony or just cheer on your in the Wellness Center (N-313) fellow residents as colonies compete during these See you there—Cha Cha Cha! exciting resident-organized weekly matches. March 2014 Harbor Light Page 9
COMMITMENT to conser va tion
Watts are Out. Lumens are In. Did you know that 40, 60, 75, and 100 watt incandescent bulbs are being phased out? What’s left? CFLs and LEDs. Why? They are more energy efficient. Watts are Out. Lumens and Kelvins are In. So, next time you shop for a bulb, look for Lumens to indicate the brightness of a bulb. Kelvins is a measure of the hue of the bulb, from softness (low numbers) to bright white (higher numbers).
There will be a Conservation Committee table in the Lobby on March 24. Stop by between 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. to see a display of what’s new in the world of bulbs.
THE M ONTHLY R EMINDER F OR MARCH
PEAK H OURS W HEN E LECTRICITY R ATES ARE TWICE A S H IGH :
Weekdays: 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Weekends are “off-peak” all day March 2014 Harbor Light Page 10
Art & Artists
The Works of a Opening Vincent: Reception
The Full Renaissance Tuesday March 4 Story
Man
4:30 to Part 2 by 6:00 pm Carlo DiNapoli His love for his native Holland shimmers in works like 1885’s Potato Eaters; local
residents repaid him by hounding him
out of town. In Paris, Van Gogh found a On Display kindred spirit in Toulouse-Lautrec and Mezzanine colorful inspiration from Japanese Art Gallery prints, but the absinthe-fueled party
scene drove him south. DVD: 1 hour March 4 to Wednesday, March 26 March 31 3:00 p.m. Pilgrim Hall 2014
Bus outing to “Drawing Depth & Perspective Museum of Fine Arts Made Easy” St. Petersburg
A Class offered by New Mexico and the Carlo DiNapoli Arts of Enchantment
and Friday, March 14 Pierre Daura exhibit 1:00 to 3:30 pm Friday, March 21 Club Room Depart 10:30 am Cost: $25 per person Trip fee: $59 includes bus, lunch, beverage, dessert, tax, tip, museum admission. Call ext Call ext 252 to sign up 252 to sign up. March 2014 Harbor Light Page 11 Music, Music, Music
Fred erick Moyer V{xÜçÄ _Éáxç March 3 harp 3:00 pm
Pilgrim Hall March 18 Mr. Moyer performs 7:45 pm
a program of classical piano masterpieces. Pilgrim Hall Enjoy listening to time-honored favorites as well as Cheryl Losey, principal harp of the Sarasota Orchestra, some wonderful pieces you may be hearing for the has earned distinction as one of America’s leading young first time. Creative and engaging, his programs will feature works by Haydn, Beethoven, harpists, receiving national and international awards, and Mendelssohn, and Liszt. performing in diverse settings around the world.
SUMMER THEATRE Our bus will go to La Musica Concerts at Our bus will go to the the Opera House on Banyan Theatre April 2, 6, 10, 13, 16 Wednesday evenings For tickets visit the July 9—The Price website at July 30 - Sty of the Blind Pig www.lamusicafestival.org Aug 20—Collected Stories or call 366-8450. For transportation and Call ext 252 to purchase excellent seating assistance in ordering, call ext 252. $70 for 3 plays; $52 for 2 plays; $28.50 for 1 play; plus transportation
The Plymouth Rock Café
Jim Myers Paul Pazkowski on Guitar
at the Keyboard 5:30 - 6:30 pm 5:15 - 6:15 pm March 6 & 20 March 13 & 27 March 2014 Harbor Light Page 12 Harbor Happenings
Songs you know and love!
Featuring Carl Denney Keyboard artist Judi Glover Drummer Nat Steele
Thursday, March 13 8:00 pm in Pilgrim Hall
Ted Rehl Piano a la Carte
Ted Rehl will play pieces by Liszt, Schubert, Brahms, Chopin, Scarlatti, Ravel and Bartok. This is the seventh in the series of recitals which he has given since coming out of an 18-year retirement from playing the piano. Friday, March 28 4:00 pm Pilgrim Hall March 2014 Harbor Light Page 13 Harbor Happenings
Treating Wet AMD:
Raising the Bar
Wednesday ~ March 19
presented by 3:00 pm ~ Pilgrim Hall HealthMatters KEYE W ONG , MD
Inside the PlymouthHarbor SHINING N EW L IGHT ON L IVING A ctors Studio WITH V ISION L OSS Hosted by Harry Hobson by Sally Meyers Program Director Tuesday, March 4 3 pm Wednesday, March 5 Pilgrim Hall 3:00 pm Pilgrim Hall
Season Subscription Renewals
Representatives from Asolo Theatre, Sarasota Ballet, Players Theatre, Florida Studio Theatre, and Westcoast Black Theatre Troupe will be here to help you renew your Monday, March 31 subscription or to sign up for a new subscription for next 1:00-2:30 season. Club Room March 2014 Harbor Light Page 14 More Harbor Happenings
BusTrip
Michael P. Crosby President and CEO Groceryshopping The Future of Mote Wednesday, March 12 @ 9:15 am Highlighting Mote’s International Marine Diplomacy Program No sign- up. Just Wednesday, March 12 be in the 3:30 pm, Pilgrim Hall lobby at 9:15 am. Try a sample of Mote’s caviar (9:05 for along with a glass of wine in the NG.) Club Room following the program. This opportunity to meet Dr. Crosby is underwritten by friends of Mote.
E! T Just one item to vote on O …. but an important one. V Your Civic Affairs Committee urges you to vote ... right here in our CONSERVATION TABLE Club Room (7 am to 7 pm) on Tuesday, March 25. The ballot asks whether the 1 Lobby mill ad valorem tax — in place since 2002 — should be continued for another Monday four years to fund operating expenses March 24 necessary to maintain the quality of 9:30 am Sarasota County’s public school system. to 4 pm March 2014 Harbor Light Page 15 And that’s not all … here’s more!
FREE Bridge Lesson FOUNDATION F ORUM
FRIDAY, March 21 TIME T RAVELERS : 2—3:30 pm VOYAGES OF E XPLORATION AND THE H ISTORICAL C ONSCIOUSNESS
OF THE F RENCH E NLIGHTENMENT
This FREE lesson on Jacoby Transfers
will be given by Kate Monday, March 31 Kalb, who holds both the Audrey Grant and 3:00 p.m. ACBL certifications in Pilgrim Hall
bridge instruction and directing. The class is limited to 20 David Harvey players. Call ext 252 to sign up. If there Professor of History, New College is enough interest, we may hold other
bridge classes here at Plymouth Harbor. Professor Harvey will discuss how voyages of exploration contributed to the emergence of a progressive, linear model of historical development in French Enlightenment thought.
“Friday Café Chat” St. Patrick’s Day
Dinner Buffet Fridays in the Café 10:00 a.m. Monday, March 17 Reservations Required Chat with Chef René - call ext. 258 - March 14, 21, 28
(the Café will close at 3:00 p.m.) (No Café Chat on March 7)
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Book Discussions Upcoming
M ARCH B OOK D ISCUSSION A PRIL B OOK D ISCUSSION
CALEB’S The CROSSING Hours By Geraldine Brooks By Michael Cunningham
An historical novel about The author draws on the life Martha’s Vineyard in the 1660s of Virginia Woolf to tell the and a group of pioneering story of a group of missionaries who attempt to contemporary characters convert the current Indian inhabitants to struggling with the conflicting claims of love and Christianity. Main characters are Caleb, son of the inheritance, hope and despair. The narrative of Chieftain and first Indian to graduate from Woolf’s last days before her suicide counterpoints Harvard, and Bethia, the minister’s daughter who the fictional stories of Samuel, a famous poet, and thirsts for advanced education. Discussion led by his lifelong friend Clarissa. Discussion led by Judy Eileen Crane. Liersch. Friday, March 7 ~ 3:00 pm ~ CHAPEL Friday, April 4 ~ 3:00 pm ~ CLUB ROOM Call ext 252 to sign up and for Call ext 252 to sign up and for a copy of the book ($14) a copy of the book ($14)
EMPLOYEE OF THE M ONTH M ARCH 2014 luis santiago
Please join us in congratulating our March 2014 Employee of the Month, Luis Santiago. Originally from Panama, Central America, Luis graduated from Booker High School where he played clarinet as a member of the Visual & Performing Arts program. He also played baseball and was one of the best pitchers in the tri-county area. In 2008, Luis obtained his AA degree from State College of Florida. He is currently attending SCF to become certified in radiology. Luis joined our Dining Services staff in March 2012 as a lead steward. His efficiency, attitude and excellent work ethic led to a promotion in April 2013 as houseman. Prior to Plymouth Harbor, Luis worked at Pei Wei Asian Diner, Kobernick House and Sweetbay Supermarket. Luis does whatever it takes to help make the kitchen run smoothly. His upbeat, enthusiastic attitude keeps a smile on everyone’s face and lightens their spirits. We are fortunate to have Luis as a member of the Plymouth Harbor family. Congratulations, Luis! March 2014 Harbor Light Page 17
New in the Library
FICTION - R egular Print DVD Highlights—New in Library
11/22/63* by Stephen King 10,000 B.C. Command Authority by Tom Clancy The 400 Blows* Found * (2013) by Terrell Griffin Assassination of Jesse James Bridesmaids Hotel Vendome * by Danielle Steel Captain Phillips The Husband’s Secret by Liane Moriarty Defending Your Life The Invisible Code by Christopher Fowler Downton Abbey: Season 4 An Officer and a Spy by Robert Harris Fruitvale Station Ripper by Isabel Allende Immortal Beloved Saints of the Shadow Bible by Iain Rankin Insp. Morse: Dead of Jericho* Insp. Morse Silent World* The Sins of the Mother * by Danielle Steel Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World Standup Guy * (2014) by Stuart Woods M*A*S*H*: Season One* Winners * (2013) by Danielle Steel The Making of a Lady* Zero Hour * (2013) by Clive Cussler Only God Forgives & Graham Brown Secrets of Highclere Castle* Stand-Up Comedians: Carson* NON-FICTION - Regular Print Thanks for Sharing
Tonight Show Timeless Moments*
The Burglary (Hoover’s Secret FBI) Stop by the Library to see many other additions to our “New” by Betty Medsger list. And we’re always happy to welcome your DVDs as donations to the DVD library. The Hotel: A Week in the Life of the Plaza *
by Sonny Kleinfield *indicates a gift +PH author I Am Malala by Malala Yousafzai My Life in Middlemarch (2014) by Rebecca Mead The Parthenon Enigma by Joan Breton Connelly Book Discussions Salinger * (2013) by David Shields with Phyllis Jaffe
& Shane Salerno You are invited to attend a book discussion on the book The Stranger by Albert Camus on either Monday FICTION - Large Print or Tuesday, March 24 or 25, from 1 to 3 pm in
MacNeil Chapel. Please call ext 252 to sign up, as Big Sky Secrets * (2014) by Linda Lael Miller space is limited. Dark Witch * (2013) by Nora Roberts Ms. Jaffe has a devoted following for her series of Hostage * (2013) by Kay Hooper book discussions and invites Plymouth Harbor The October List * (2013) by Jeffery Deaver residents to enjoy her discussions — as her guests. Please identify yourself as a Plymouth Harbor resident Standup Guy * (2014) by Stuart Woods when you arrive. Takedown Twenty * (2013) by Janet Evanovich March 2014 Harbor Light Page 18
March Movies
Sundays at 2:00 & 7:00 pm
Tom Hopkins
Chairman, Board of Trustees March 2 Mother
\
Harry E. Hobson 1996 Color 103 minutes PG-13
President/CEO
Garry Jackson March 9 The Blind Side
Senior Vice President/CFO 2009 Color 128 minutes PG-13
Gordon Okawa
Vice President Marketing & Community Affairs March 16 All is Lost
2013 Color 106 minutes PG-13 Harbor Light Staff
Tena Wilson March 23 Immortal Beloved
Vice President 1994 Color 121 minutes R Support Services
Maryanne Shorin
March 30 Passion Director of Resident Services
2012 Color 102 minutes R Harbor Light Committee
Vera Kohn, chair
Got a movie request? Call ext. 252 or put your request Celia Catlett
in the box located in the Library. Got DVDs you think Adelaide Hurst
others might enjoy? Donate them to the Library. Helen Kelly
Isabel Pedersen
Ila Preti
Don Wallace Tuesdays at 7:45 pm
Lee Yousri
March 4 Gravity 2013 Color 91 minutes PG-13
March 11 The Big Chill 1998 Color 106 minutes R
March 18 No Movie Tonight* *Cheryl Losey, harpist, tonight at 7:45
700 John Ringling Boulevard Sarasota, FL 34236-1551 March 25 Babette’s Feast 941.365.2600 1989 Color 103 minutes G