Kendal at Oberlin Residents Association October 2014 Volume XXI, Number 10

COFFEE HOURWITH

BARBARA THOMASMONDAY, OCTOBER 69:30AM - LANGSTON

Thursday, October 2 from 2:00-4:00pm in Heiser Auditorium• Meet representatives from local agencies and from our KORAservice committees.• Discover ways to be of service in our community and town.• Learn where you can use your special gifts:

Kendal’s 2014 Volunteer Service Fair

AFTERNOON EXCHANGEMONDAY, OCTOBER 274:00PM - AUDITORIUM

BARBARA THOMAS

Read to kindergarten children at Eastwood School ~ Fill bird feedersin the Stephens Care Center ~ Advocate for youngsters in the courtsystem ~ Sort food at the Food Bank ~ Fill food bags at OberlinCommunity Services ~ Wheel your Buddy to an event in Heiser ~Teach a Sunday School class ~ Aid with an income tax return.Check out the many opportunities available!

Our Annual Silent Auction, formerlyheld in June, is moving to February2015. Donations to this popularevent raise funds to support theKendal Staff Education and StaffEmergency Funds.It’s time to begin looking through yourclosets for books, pictures, DVDs,jewelry, hand-crafted pieces and othergood-quality items to contribute to theAuction. Success depends upon thevariety and quantity of desirable, gen-tly used donated items AND plenty ofbidders to purchase them.As in the past, all items will be accept-ed and either placed in the Auction orpassed on to RAFF.All Auction donors receive letters,“gifts in kind,” for tax purposes, pro-vided the donor’s name is attached tothe item(s).Stay tuned for details in the next fewmonths. -Staff Special Events Committee

Silent Auction Comingin February 2015 If you haven’t done so already, please

donate to this year’s KORA campaignand help to keep all of our residentgroup activities and programs going.Your $$ buy everything from micro-phones to artist materials.Checks should be made to KORA andplaced in the marked box on the Hei-ser Reception Desk during office hours.Your contribution is tax deductible.Please give generously by Oct. 10.

2015 KORA Campaign

KatO’s “Souper Supper”Thurs., Oct. 30 forour 21st AnniversaryLet’s commemorate the 21st anniver-sary of Kendal’s first “move-ins” in aspecial way. Instead of treating our-selves to a repeat of the 20th Anniver-sary Banquet, our Dining Services,assisted by Janet Kelsey Werner of theFood Committee, will serve a moremodest dinner than usual. The savings,together with voluntary gifts by resi-dents and staff, will be contributed toOberlin Community Services. In recentyears, our “Souper Supper” donationhas totaled over $3,000 each year.In fiscal 2013-14 OCS experienced a45% increase in emergency food as-sistance over 2012-13. With the helpof a Kendal volunteer crew, headedby Janet Bolland, 345,925 lbs. of foodwas distributed.As recommended by the KORA Ex-ecutive Committee, “soup” kettles willbe placed in each dining room through-out the day on Thursday, Oct. 30.Donations by check (made out to“OCS”) or cash will support theOberlin Community Services fooddistribution program called HolidayCheer, which in 2013 provided mealsfor 248 households. Our contribu-tions will help brighten the season formany of our Oberlin neighbors!And remember OCS’s volunteer needs:Right now it needs food packers foran hour one Friday afternoon a month;Meals on Wheels drivers for an houra week, bi-weekly or once a month;and GED tutors. -Janet Kelsey Werner and Janet Bolland, Coordinators

PAGE 2 THE KENDALIGHT OCTOBER 2014

KNOW YOURKORACOUNCIL

Registration forms are available in brochures near the bulletin board in Kendal.For more information, call 366-4148; to register by phone, call 366-4067.

Fall LifeLong Learning Classes in Heiser AuditoriumNews & Views: Foreign Affairs. Monthly topics, from “Great Decisions”briefing book published by the Foreign Policy Association. Oct. 3, WorldFood, Climate and Population presented by Marta Laskowski. 10:30am tonoon. (See p. 5.); Nov. 7, China’s Foreign Policy; and Dec. 5, U.S. TradePolicy. No fee; registration on site.The Environment: Thoughts about Air and Water Problems. Presentedby environmental economists Tin and Betsy David. Tin is Professor Emeritusof Economics and Betsy was Adjunct Associate Professor in the Institute forEnvironmental Studies, U. of Wisc. 1. Air Pollution and Climate Change.Though air pollution is an international problem, this discussion will focus onspecific ways of addressing this challenge in the U.S. 2. New Thinking aboutOur Water Infrastructure. Water and sewer lines and systems, built in the lastcentury, are aging. The presenters will discuss new approaches to this problem.Thurs., 10:30am to noon, Oct. 2, 9 (two sessions). Fee: $15. (Class #4802)The United Arab Emirates and Oman – a Travelogue. Presented byCherie Fabian, world traveler. See fantastic skyscrapers and ancient fortressesin the Arabian Peninsula. Walk through a gold souk in old Dubai and explorethe fjords and geology near the Straits of Hormuz on a wooden dhow. Visit theworld’s largest mosque and ultra-modern architecture in downtown Dubai, andmore. The extremes that co-exist to form the cultures of these countries willamaze you. Tues., 3:00-5:00pm, Oct. 7 (1 session). Fee: $10. (Class #4799)Alice Munro’s Final Fictions, scheduled for three Mondays in October, ispostponed until the spring term.Opera Preview: Street Scene by Kurt Weill (music) and Langston Hughes(libretto) premiered in 1947. It combines the best of American opera and musi-cal theater, telling about the lives of the many residents of a New York Citytenement on a very hot summer night. Students in the Oberlin Opera Theaterprogram will join in presenting this program with Jonathon Field, Director. Fri.,1:30-2:30pm, Oct. 31 (1 session). NOTE CHANGE OF DATE/TIME. Nofee; registration on site.Performance tickets not included; call the Oberlin College Central Ticket Ser-vice at 775-8169 or 800-371-0178. Performances are in Hall Auditorium at8:00pm on Nov. 5, 7 and 8; at 2:00pm on Sun., Nov. 9.Religious Experiences of Medieval Female Visionaries, Mystics andActivists. Grover Zinn, Professor Emeritus of Religion, Oberlin College, willexplore the distinctive spirituality of medieval women living in religious commu-nities. He will focus on the lives and writings of several important figures, includingHildegard of Bingen and Teresa of Avila. Lectures, discussion of readings, mu-sic, visual presentations. Continue informal discussions over lunch after the finallecture. Mon., 10:30am to noon, Nov. 3-17 (3 sessions). Fee: $20. (Class #4804)

BUDGET UPDATEFOR RESIDENTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 64:00PM - AUDITORIUM

ANN O’MALLEY

DISCLOSURESTATEMENT

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 103:00PM - AUDITORIUM

ANN O’MALLEY

Encouraging and enabling communityservice by Kendal at Oberlin residentsis a significant part of KORA’s activity.I hope each of you will take advan-tage of the Volunteer Service Fair onThursday, October 2 to affirm or ex-plore your place in volunteer servicein Oberlin and beyond. About twodozen agencies that count on KatOvolunteers will exhibit.On October 30, KatO will celebrateour 21st anniversary with a modestdinner. Dining Services will contributethe savings in food costs to OberlinCommunity Services. Kettles will be setout at mealtimes for additional contri-butions from residents and staff. Com-munity needs continue to increase. Sev-eral Kendal residents help OCS distrib-ute food on a monthly basis.A new activity, tentatively called “mo-bility fairs,” is emerging as the focusfor our application for a grant fromKendal Charitable Fund. With assur-ance in hand from several communitypartners, plans are developing for threeor four “mobility fairs” each year, tobe held at various locations in Oberlin,e.g., Oberlin Public Library; OberlinSenior Center; Mt Zion Baptist Church;and KatO. Each fair would featureone or more trained instructors to as-sist community residents, including Ken-dal residents, in learning techniques ofbalance to prevent falls, use of mobil-ity devices, and using dance movementsas a mobility aid for persons withParkinson’s Disease or similar condi-tions. Kendal buses might alsotransport community participants.Community outreach efforts such asthese make up a small but significantpart of our annual KORA budget ofabout $26,000. If you’ve not yetmade your contribution to the 2015budget, please contribute by October10, as you are able. -Don Reeves, KORA President

PROGRAMSLECTURES

OCTOBER 2014 THE KENDALIGHT PAGE 3

Third Thursday Lecture:Oct. 16 - 7:15pm - AUDThe Future of the Book

Kendal at Oberlin QuarterlyHealth Services ForumTues., Oct. 28 - 4:00pm - AUD

Oberlin College ConvocationsWORDLESS! An Evening with Art Spiegelman and Phillip JohnstonWed., Oct. 8 - 7:30pm - Finney - Free, no ticket required.

MUSIC

A Lorain native and Oberlin Collegegraduate (’70), Michael Dirda is aPulitzer Prize-winning columnist forThe Washington Post Book World. Heis the author of the memoir “AnOpen Book: Coming of Age in theHeartland.” NOTE: He will alsobe giving a talk on Oct. 16 at4:00pm at the Oberlin Public Li-brary. Sign up for Kendal bus.

This family-owned restaurant serves awide array of dishes, including classicsandwiches, pierogies, Syrian dishes(like mjadra), chicken paprikash, oldworld pizza, and perch dinners.Bus leaves Heiser at 11:30am, return-ing about 2:00pm. Bus charge: $7.00.Lunch at your expense. Place checkto KORA for $7.00 in Box #89 byMonday, October 6. Sign-up sheetposted Wednesday, October 1.

Sal and Al’s Diner, AmherstWednesday, October 8

Judy and Dennis Cook:Ghosts, Witches and Fierce,Scary ThingsThurs., Oct. 30 - 7:15pm -AUD

Written and performed by ChristineSt. John, this meticulously researchedplay draws from both the Motion Pic-ture Academy Library in Los Angelesand the Bette Davis Archival Collec-tion at Boston University. Packed withdrama, intrigue and comedy, it’s a com-pelling story that provides a uniqueand touching insight into both Holly-wood in its heyday and the actress.Ms. St. John lives in London and per-forms on both sides of the Atlantic.

Christine St. John in “BetteDavis On the Edge”Sat., Oct. 4 - 7:00pm - AUD

First Thursday Health Lecture:October 2 - 7:15pm - AUDAn Evening With CommunityNutritionist Sue CambellKendal resident Janet Kelsey Wer-ner will interview Sue Campbell,RD, LD, KatO Community Nutri-tionist. The duo will cover suchtopics as memory-boosting foods,prebiotic and probiotic foods andhigh-fiber foods. And there will betime for your questions. Pleasecome to hear up-to-date informa-tion about these timely topics.

LUNCH BUNCH

An Evening with Jeffrey SachsWed., Oct. 29 - 7:30pm - Finney - Free, no ticket required.

Community ConversationsThe Good Ship Golden Rule:Sailing for PeaceFri., Oct. 24 - 7:15pm - AUDDr. A. J. (Skip) Oliver, retired politicalscience professor at Heidelberg Col-lege, will talk about efforts to preservethe American peace ship, The GoldenRule. Now in need of repair, this shipwas instrumental in the actions to pre-vent further nuclear testing in thePacific. Many Veterans for Peace arenow leading efforts to make this ship afloating museum.

An award-winning guitarist at theOberlin Conservatory, Stephen willplay works by Domenico Scarlatti,Leo Brouwer, Manuel Ponce andMiguel Llobet.

Stephen Fazio, guitarThurs., Oct. 23 - 7:15pm - AUD

Twenty-two years after the release of his Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel“Maus,” Art Spiegelman presents this innovative hybrid of slides, talk and musi-cal performance created with acclaimed jazz composer Phillip Johnston whosescores accompany the cartoonist’s personal tour of the first legitimate “graphicnovels.” Sign up for Kendal bus.

One of the world’s leading experts on economic development and the fightagainst poverty, Jeffrey Sachs is also director of The Earth Institute, QueteletProfessor of Sustainable Development, and Professor of Health Policy andManagement at Columbia University. Sign up for Kendal bus.

Topics for our Quarterly Health Ser-vices Forum:• Life-Sustaining Assistive Devicesand Medications;• Changes on the Horizon for Medi-care and Insurance Policies;• Understanding Level of CareChanges and Support at KatO;• Local Health Care System Changesand Accountable Care.

BigBus: Tour of CuyahogaValley National ParkFri., Oct. 17, 9:00am-4:00pmCome join us as Conservancy ChiefDevelopment Officer John Deboguides us through the park.

Community ConversationsConnecting the Future:Strategic Plan for LCMPMon., Oct. 13 - 7:15pm - AUD

Sunday Moviesin Whittier at 7:00pm

Saturday Foreign FilmOct. 11 -7:15pm - AUD

PAGE 4 THE KENDALIGHT OCTOBER 2014

Saturday Night MovieOct. 25- 7:15pm - AUD

Kendal’sArtGalleryNews

Smiles of a Summer Night (1955)Swedish - During a long, lazy summernight in a country estate in turn of thecentury Sweden, eight singles graduallybecome four couples with witty dia-logue and hilarious situations along theway. Director Ingmar Bergman showsthe complexities of love with charmand great insight. -Peggy Gordon

The show going up in the KendalGallery on October 7 is paintings andother work by Oberlin’s own AudraSkuodas. (You may have seen herwork in her East College St. Gallery orthe Cleveland Museum of Art or atFAVA). The display will run until theend of November. A reception datewill be announced later.

dents who served in various capacities.It is based on a collection in the Col-lege of Wooster Museum, and it willbe showing from October 15 untilmid-December. Beth and Arn Lewiswill share reflections on these wartimeposters on Thursday, Oct. 30 in theHeiser Lounge at 4:00pm.

Martha Liebert’s “Fantasies: Paint-ings and Poems” in the FriendsGallery will be followed in mid-Octo-ber by a display of WWII Posters, inremembrance of this most destructiveof all wars and of the Kendal resi-

Curio Cabinet’s display of MarilynMyerson’s folk objects from aroundthe world will be followed by a selec-tion from the collection of TedNowick. Be sure to see it all!

Also in mid-October, the work ofDana Juliano, currently in the Com-munity Gallery, will be succeeded byour own Katie Brown’s “ColorfulCollages.” A reception for Katie will beheld on Oct 23. Watch Channel 19for details.

Oct. 5 - The Pink Panther (1964) -Bumbling, mishap-prone French In-spector Clouseau (Peter Sellers) pur-sues a suave jewel thief (David Niven)over beautiful European landscapes.

Oct. 12 - Moonstruck (1987) -Young Italian-American widow (Cher,in Oscar-winning role) agrees to marryan older man (Danny Aiello) – thenfalls for his misfit, younger brother(Nichols Cage). PG.

Oct. 26 - Harry Potter and theSorcerer’s Stone (2001) - First in theseries. Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) beginshis first year at Hogwarts School ofWitchcraft and Wizardry where hemakes friends (and enemies), learnsmagic and becomes entangled in themystery of the Philosopher’s Stonewhich is hidden within the school. PG.

Oct. 19 - Dracula (1931) - Classichorror film of Transylvanian vampireworking his evil spell on a group ofLondoners, with Bela Lugosi in hismost famous role as the Count.

Smoke Signals (1998) - A humorousyet serious story about Victor andThomas, the movie gives us a glimpseinto the Native American world, andis created by an almost exclusively Na-tive American cast. Victor and Thomasare opposites, Thomas a naive but

Learn about future plans for theLorain County Metro Parks, lookingahead to the next ten years. LCMPneeds our support and input to con-tinue preserving the natural resourceswe treasure.

Time for Your Flu ShotFlu vaccines will again be available forKendal at Oberlin residents and staffin October. All vaccines will be givenin the Heiser Lounge. Please wearshort-sleeved clothing. No appoint-ments are needed during these hours.Hours listed are for Kendal residents:Monday, Oct. 13: 10:00am- 12:30pm; 3:00-5:00pmWednesday, Oct. 15: 10:00am- 12:30pm; 3:00-5:00pmMonday, Oct. 20: 10:00am- 12:30pm; 3:00-5:00pmWednesday, Oct. 22: 10:00am- 12:30pm; 3:00-5:00pmThursday, Oct. 23: 10:00am- 12:30pmMonday, Oct. 27: 3:00-4:00pm

Panelists: William Green Miller, SeniorPolicy Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Inter-national Center for Scholars, formerdiplomat to Iran and ambassador toUkraine; Joseph W. Elder, OC ’51,emeritus professor of sociolgy, U. ofWisc.-Madison, Asia scholar and con-flict mediator; Ja’far Mahallati, Presi-dential Scholar in Islamic Studies, Reli-gion Dept., Oberlin College and for-mer Iranian Ambassador to the UN.Sponsored by Peace and Conflict StudiesConcentration and Community PeaceBuilders. Sign up for Kendal bus.

Iran: An On-Going Case Studyin Conflict ResolutionFri., Oct. 3 - 4:30pmCraig Hall, OC Science Center

positive nerd with oversized glassesand Victor proud of his Native Amer-ican stoicism and finding pleasure inconfrontation. It is an enjoyable, senti-mental and funny film, which givesviewers a look into Native Americanculture. PG-13. -Dwight Call

Anyone still needing a flu shot mustcome to the Kendal Health andWellness Clinic during regular hours.

VisionImpaired

Low-Vision Support Group

25 Ways to See: An Overviewof Low-Vision TechnologyThursday, October 94:00pm - Green Room

OCTOBER 2014 THE KENDALIGHT PAGE 5

OHC: Jacob Cox and the“Oberlin Letter” – MilitaryHero, Controversial PoliticianWed., Oct. 15 - 7:15pm - AUD

Call 775-9868 to hear announce-ments and menus of the day.

News & ViewsFri., Oct. 3 - 10:30am - AUD

Evening Hours at AllenMemorial Art MuseumSymposium: Latin Americanand Latino Art at AMAMFri. Oct. 3 - 5:00-8:00pmKeynote Lecture: 5:30pm

Tuesday Tea at AMAMOctober 14 - 2:30pm

Michael J. Fitzgerald, former Univer-sity of California journalism professor,created a novel using real-life locationsbut fictitious names and characters totell a story of how hydrofracking isimpacting northern Pennsylvania andsouthern New York. A magazine andnewspaper journalist for more than 40years, he sees fiction as a way to en-gage a wider audience in a controver-sial issue. Sponsored by the Environ-mental Concerns Committee.

The Role of the Novel in SocialChange: “The Fracking War”Tues., Oct. 14 - 4:30pm - AUD

Reading of The KendalightWednesday, Oct. 1, at11:00am in Whittier Lounge

NOTE TIME! Barbara Bruer willread the current issue of Kendal’snewsletter. All are welcome!

World Food, Climate and Popula-tion: Marta Laskowski of the OberlinCollege biology faculty will speak andlead the discussion. Even as a sixth ofthe world’s population suffers fromchronic hunger, a changing climatethreatens to wreak havoc on alreadyinsecure and vulnerable populations.As food and water become scarce andonce-fertile land becomes barren, theU.S. finds itself faced with new chal-lenges in securing the globe. The U.S.is getting ready, but can it lead the wayto climate reform? Sponsored by theCenter for Lifelong Learning, LCCC,there is no registration or fee. All arewelcome.

Historian Eugene D. Schmiel, authorof a new book, “Citizen-General:Jacob Dolson Cox and the Civil WarEra,” discusses this man with many tiesto Oberlin. Jacob Cox rose to the rankof general in the Union Army duringthe Civil War, later serving as the 28thgovernor of Ohio and as U.S. Secre-tary of the Interior. Co-sponsored bythe Oberlin Heritage Center and theOberlin College Archives.Free and open to the public.

Oberlin College Professor of HistorySteven Volk will speak on artistswhose works have largely producedMexico’s post-Revolutionary identity.All are welcome. If you need aride, meet at Heiser Reception Deskat 2:10pm to car pool.

Edward J. Sullivan, Helen Gould Shep-pard Professor of Fine Arts, NewYork University, will lecture on “Pas-sion for Objects: Collecting and Exhibit-ing Latin American Art in the U. S.”The Symposium will continue on Sat-urday, October 4 with a Study Sessionfrom 9:00am to noon, followed bySymposium Talks from 1:30-6:00pm.All are welcome.

Computer Users GroupSpeaker to be announcedTues., Oct. 28 - 7:15pm - AUDWatch Channel 19 for the speaker andtopic for our October meeting.Eleanor Whitehead and Ira Steinbergare retiring as co-chairs of CUG atthe end of the fall season after serv-ing for five years. We need volunteersfor the steering committee and chair(s)to continue on into 2015.

Why Does a Conservative/Moderate Supreme Court ina Conservative Age ExpandIndividual Rights? - Same-SexMarriage, Guns, and ObamacareMon., Oct. 13 - 4:30pmHallock Aud., Lewis Center

Oberlin College Constitution DayLecture with Prof. Ron Kahn:

Oberlin College will honor Prof. RonKahn with a special presentation ofthe endowed Professorship in Politics,the Erwin N. Griswold chair. A Ken-dal resident and the James Monroe Pro-fessor of Politics and Law at OberlinCollege, Ron has published severalbooks and articles on the SupremeCourt, constitutional law and theory,and American political development.Sign up for Kendal bus.

Oberlin Candidates to Speakat First Church on October 14

The 2014 Oberlin Community Can-didates Night will be held at FirstChurch Meeting House on Tuesday,October 14. Refreshments will beserved at 6:30pm, followed by thegathering from 7:00-9:15pm in theMeeting House. Candidates for theCourt of Common Pleas, CountyCommissioners, State Senate, StateBoard of Education, and 4th Congres-sional District will make their respec-tive cases for your vote. Ballot issueswill be presented as well. Be in-formed! Sign up for Kendal bus.

PAGE 6 THE KENDALIGHT OCTOBER 2014

Recent Transfers

Recent Move-Ins

HERBERT LONGSEPTEMBER 19, 2014

Welcome Kendal’s New Residents

EUNICE SCHAEFFERSEPTEMBER 13, 2014

IN MEMORIAM

Where you find ReasonablyAssessed Finery and Furnishings

RAFF Shop Talk

Perhaps the most timely news fromthe RAFF Shop is that the regular do-nation box behind the front desk isCLOSED until further notice.Friends, we are engaged as are all ofyou with the construction process ofcommunity and administration spaces.The location of our donation box willdisappear during the construction ofadministrative offices. Since we cur-rently have an inventory that will lastwell beyond three months (!), we areasking everyone to hold off makingdonations until further notice. Assoon as we are able to receive yourdaily offerings, we will happily do so.Throughout the fall we will be stock-ing the shop in #257 with fall and winterclothes, and furnishings on hand. If youare involved in a transition of resi-dence or if your family is clearingbelongings after a death, RAFF will beopen to your donations at such a time.In the good news department, wehave an excellent word to share withyou: IN AUGUST, THE RAFF RE-CEIVED A TOTAL OF $7,369.85!!WOW! This exceeds every total fora month in our entire history. Includedis $36 from the work of Threads, $100for a car sale, and more than $4,600from two special sales in apartments.We are not only celebrating but alsorecovering from an awesome monthof work and use of energy.If you have any 100% cotton flannelthat you want to donate, especiallysheets and nightgowns, we are givingsuch material to Women of Worth, agroup of women in prison who aremaking diapers for babies who havenone. Contact Barbara Burkhard orany member of the RAFF team withthese donations.People have asked when our newdedicated space will be open. IF con- (Continued on p. 7)

Upcoming Move-Ins

Born and raised in Central Illinois, Imajored in music education on oboeat the University of Illinois. After mar-riage, I taught in Peoria schools andplayed oboe professionally, then movedon to join the staff of a weekly news-paper. When the first of our threechildren came along, I stayed homebut continued to write for the paperand keep up with my music.Caterpillar Tractor Co. moved us toToronto, and over the next five years Itook up photography. I freelanced fortwo local weeklies until we were trans-ferred back to the United States.Back in Peoria, I hoped to be rehiredby my old paper, but nothing wasavailable and since the publisher alsohad a travel agency, I became a travelagent. Eventually I became manager,but airline deregulation had kicked inand the fun was going out of the travelbusiness.I had always loved to draw, so Imoved on to take some graphic designclasses and start a small business.Making art for profit is not as muchfun as making art for fun, so when myhusband retired in 1995, I was readyto join him in his lifelong dream. Weheaded out on our sailboat, Cadenza,cruised the Great Lakes and over timeworked our way to the Bahamas. For11 years we averaged four months ayear living on board, storing ourboat at the end of each season where-ever our travels had brought us.My husband died suddenly in 2012.

Jean Slonneger

I’m grateful we packed so much intoour years together; there’s little left onmy bucket list.With Ron gone, Peoria no longer feltlike home. Years earlier I had seen asmall ad in The New Yorker . . . an adfor Kendal. . . .And the adventure continues.

Randi Hoffmann - To Patterson inmid-September. Phone number re-mains the same.

Vicki Shafarman - From East Lan-sing, MI, to a Kendal Cottage at theend of September.

Howard and Christine Storch -From Newton, NJ, to a Kendal Cot-tage in mid-September.

Richard and Louise Dunn - FromOberlin, OH, to a Kendal Cottage inmid-October.

Mary Clare Beck - From Ypsilanti,MI, to a Cottage in late October.

Kathryn Schreiner - To Whittier inearly September.

Howard Hatton - To Whittier in lateAugust. Phone number remains thesame.

Kendal Kryptogram #116 -by Nina Love

OCTOBER 2014 THE KENDALIGHT PAGE 7

The body of water in front of HeiserCenter was originally named “CenterPond.” I am promoting that term tohelp make it the name on everyone’stongue when referring to that feature.The planting of the south shore wild-flower garden of Center Pond wasbegun in 2013 and was dubbed “The20th Anniversary Garden.” The westend of the garden was finished thisspring, although there has been con-siderable loss (two trees, three shrubsand many wildflowers) due to the re-sidual effect of high salt levels in thesoil. In the established garden wehave enjoyed the spring blooming ofblue flag iris and prairie sundrops, theearly summer flowers of Arkansasblue star, laceleaf tickseed, Ohio spi-derwort and pink marsh mallow. Inmid-summer there were blossoms ofyellow black-eyed Susan, pink obedi-ent plant and vivid red cardinal flow-ers. An interloper, the tall plants withsmall yellow flowers, is commonevening primrose (an apparent mis-labeling of a group of the plants Iordered). The sadly missing summerflowers are the purple coneflowers,probably too salt-sensitive. Late sum-mer and fall bring New England as-ters and Ohio goldenrod.Plantings made this spring are gettinga start on their first year and should

The New Gardensof Center Pond

Solution to Kryptogram #115 “To thrive in your life you need threebones: a backbone, a wish bone and a funny bone.” -Reba McEntire

CDBLACKY: (M.) KE SLMY OH CUU

PEHY ET YMYN PCMLRS C TUCK

ZKEVCAP. -CRERXVEOZ

pied the spot -- not to mention thebuilding of the tow-line ferry, dubbedthe “Ken-tiki.” Geese were blunderingaround on the island this summer andbroke off several plants. That wasremedied by putting stakes and asingle strand of string around the pe-riphery of the island.The sitting area that I had envisionedfor the shore garden was brought tofruition by efforts of Ben Lenz, dona-tion of historic sandstone pavers fromOberlin city sidewalks by DemmieCarrell and suggestions from AnneHelm and others. Many members ofthe Horticulture Committee have putin hours planting, watering and weed-ing these lovely community gardens. -Don Parker

bloom well next year. These wildflow-ers, on the west end of the shoregarden and on Center Pond Island,will be described in an article nextyear. New trees include a bald cypress,river birch and black gum on the is-land, and a service berry near the westend of the shore garden. The small,columnar tree near the sitting area ofthe shore garden is a lavender twistredbud that bloomed beautifully thisspring. Native shrubs on the islandinclude winter holly, red- and yellow-twig dogwood, spire bush and blackelderberry.The renovation of the island wasmade possible by the persistent effortsof Don Reeves to eliminate the un-lovely tangle that had previously occu-

Kendal residents Nina Love (left) and Melissa Reed were two of the hard-working volunteerswho turned the tangled island in Center Pond into a lovely garden. Photo: Don Parker.

struction is completed by Nov. 28 asannounced, the new shop will open onFebruary 1. We’ll get the work roomoperational during the holidays, thenin January get the sales shop ready.One special sale will happen in No-vember: On Thanksgiving morning,the Holiday Shop will open in #280,and you can get some of your holidaydecorations there as before. In suc-ceeding years, the Holiday Shop willbe part of our regular sales room. -Ruth Ann Clark, RAFF Chair

Keep it moving!

LIBRARY NOTES

• The Kyocera 1035 copier we got in October 2012 was a “lemon.” It re-quired six repairs and was out of service about half the time, while we madebetween 11,000 and 14,000 copies over seven months. It was replaced underwarranty with a new Kyocera 1035 copier, which has now made over 48,000copies during 16 months with no outside service.• The 1987 Encyclopedia Britannica in the Kendal Library was replaced by a2003 edition, thanks to a resident who was downsizing. (The last printed editionof the Encyclopedia Britannica was the 2010 edition, sold through March2012.)• The “Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy” has guided generations ofMedical Doctors. The latest one is the 19th edition, published in 2011. Its Pref-ace acknowledges that the entire body of medical information seems to beavailable electronically and that the Merck Manual has never cited references tomedical literature.• In contrast, “Current Medical Diagnosis and Treatment 2015” is the 54th edi-tion of an annually updated similar publication that does include references torecent medical literature. The Copier Account #775 bought three copies of it,so the same current medical information will be available on the reference shelfin the Kendal Library, in the Health and Wellness Clinic, and in the NurseManager’s office. -Russ Binber

PAGE 8 THE KENDALIGHT OCTOBER 2014

At our August meeting, Kim Prestonfrom the Social Services Dept. pre-sented an overview of the manychanges in the Ohio Advanced Direc-tives now before the Ohio State Legis-lature. She noted two in particular:1. It is hoped that the DNR (Do NotResuscitate) directive will be replacedby the MOLST (Medical Order ForLife Sustaining Treatment). This neworder will clarify many issues in thecurrent DNR which can be confusing.2. The Ohio Health Care Power ofAttorney form has proposed changesthat will allow your agent to obtainyour protected information and thusremoves what the legal field has iden-tified as the “HIPA Barrier.”If the new directives are passed bythe Legislature, the Kendal Social Ser-vices Dept. will present the new formsin a seminar for all residents. Kimemphasized that any advanced di-rectives you have properly executedare valid and will be honored atthe present time.Passage of these two importantbills is still uncertain. On p. 1 in theAugust Kendalight, contact informationis listed for our state legislator andsenator, should you wish to supportthese changes. Writing a letter to yourrepresentatives is even more effective.In other business the Committee: Hearda report from members who attendedan interpretive discussion on the 360Degrees of Wellness program cur-rently being introduced by the KendalFitness Center; received an extensivelisting of library books and medicallyrelated documents in the referencesection of the Kendal Library fromour task force on resources; receiveda preliminary report from our taskforce exploring the possibility of pre-paring residents to serve as advocatesin emergencies; and reaffirmed, withminor revisions, its Mission Statement. -Ardith Hayes and Ruth Miller, Co-chairs.

Notes From the ThoughtfulMedicine Committee

The Thoughtful MedicineCommittee will meet on Oct.23 at 10:00am in the GreenRoom. All are welcome!

According to the December 2013Oberlin Zero Waste Plan, “Zero wasteis the city’s goal to minimize the finaldisposal of waste materials as com-pletely and rapidly as possible. Thisreduction will be achieved using acombination of environmentallysound strategies with an emphasis oneducation, on source reduction andreuse and on recycling and composting.”Most preferred action is Source Re-duction and Reuse as follows:• Stop junk mail by contacting send-ers to be removed from mailing lists;or going online to CatalogueChoice.org

The Goal: Zero WasteEnergy Conservation: to opt out of catalogues, coupons and

circulars (free of charge); or visitingStopJunkMail.org.• Reduce mail by contacting yourbank, credit card company, internetservice provider and utility providersto receive e-mail rather than paperbills and notices.• Recycle eyeglasses and sunglasses.• Purchase products with the leastamount of packaging.• Pass on magazines to others.• Purchase and reuse reusable items(water bottles, shopping bags, plasticor glass containers with lids).• Repair before replacing. Or donateitems that need to be repaired to voca-tional schools or repair shops.• Reuse cloths, towels, sponges, news-papers rather than use disposable one-time products such as paper towels.In the Waste Management Hierarchy,after Source Reduction come Recy-cling/Composting; Energy Recovery;Treatment and Disposal. -Jerry Berner

Both the KatO resident website andthe KatO marketing website havebeen redesigned this year and have awhole new look: www.kao.kendal.org isthe portal for social media links, newsand resident stories, as well as theKendal Northern Ohio blog.We welcome stories from residents. Ifyou have an item that didn’t fit intoThe Kendalight or Eureka!, submit it forour Resident Stories section. It doesn’tneed to be about Kendal. If you findit entertaining, share it! Favorite pho-tos are also welcome. -Terry Kovach

Look for KatO’s New Website

OCTOBER 2014 THE KENDALIGHT PAGE 9

The Resident Medical Resource (RMR)is a listing of Kendal at Oberlin resi-dents willing to share some specificpersonal medical information withothers. For instance, if you have re-cently been diagnosed with a newmedical problem, it may be helpful tospeak with a fellow resident who hasdealt with that issue.The small orange spiral binder withthis information is at the left edge ofthe top center reference shelf in theKendal Library. The booklet will beupdated soon. If you would like toadd your name and diagnosis tothe book, now is the time. There isa form at the back of the orangebinder for this purpose.Some residents have preferred to addtheir name only to a confidential list-ing. In this case, the term “unlisted resi-dent(s)” is found after the diagnosisand you can call one of three residentswho have access to the confidential listand that person will see that you get acall to talk about the experience.It can be very helpful to talk to resi-dents who can share their personalmedical experience and knowledgewith you. If you are listed, you couldprovide important information to afriend here at Kendal.Please find a form in the back of thebooklet and return it soon before thebooklet is updated. -Nancy Hultquist for the RMR working group

Update Comingfor ResidentMedical Resource

The letter follows:Dear Bob: This is a letter of the deepest appreciation to you from the KORACouncil on behalf of the residents of Kendal at Oberlin for the creativity andartistry in sharing with us insights from the search for herbs and spices on be-half of the citizens of Humdrum City.The story depicted in the murals is perhaps a universal one. You’ve brought it tolife, however. Your imaginative creativity coupled with your skills as an artist hasinspired residents and visitors alike. And as you know, many residents have en-joyed visiting the Craft Room, some on a daily basis, to view the evolving story.Residents have also commented on the thoughtful use of a sliver of space be-tween the two walls for the inclusion of a dramatic vision of the storm, whichwe see in the second mural as having grounded the ship upon which the expedi-tion depended. It has also been noted how skillfully you measured the wall spaceand created murals, which fit exactly.We recognize you are not the same person who created the original sketch ofthe third panel. We await with bated breath the outcome based on the imagesyou have created.But know as you conclude that the residents of this community have been in-spired -- and are deeply grateful to a superb artist. -Don Reeves, on behalf of KORA and the Kendal Residents

Bob Cothran stands before the second panel ofhis mural in the Café. Photo: Paul Schwaegerle

In September, Kendal’s Art Committeehosted a reception celebrating the sec-ond panel of Bob Cothran’s three-partmural, “A Journey in Search of Curi-ous Herbs and Spices.”As the committee noted, we’ve all nowhad time to examine this masterpieceof visual and verbal tongue-in-cheekhumor.On July 25, 2014 KORA PresidentDon Reeves sent a letter to Bob onbehalf of the Kendal residents, ex-pressing our deep appreciation for hiscontributions to life at Kendal.

Our Thanks to Bob Cothran

Newcomers ReceptionWed., Oct. 29, 20144:00pm - Heiser Lounge

Please come to welcome Kendal’snewest residents at our semiannualreception.Remember: Wear your name tag!

Wed., Oct. 8, 5:00pm-8:00pm - Friends Pre-Sale NightThur., Oct. 9, 10:00am-8:00pmFri., Oct. 10, 10:00am-5:30pmSat., Oct. 11, 10:00am-5:30pmSun., Oct. 12, 1:00pm-3:30pmFree, except for Friends Pre-Sale (newmembers can join at the door). Mostitems $0.50-$1.00. Fri.: $5.00/bag. Sat.:All items half-price. Sun.: All items 10cents. Electronic scanners are not per-mitted. Sponsored by the Friends ofthe Oberlin Public Library. Contact:Joe Luciano.

Fall 2014 OPL Book Sale

First Church United FellowshipSaturday, Oct. 11 - AUD

Bridge Results

Society of FriendsSundays, 10:30am, Whittier.

RELIGIOUS SERVICESAT KENDAL

Episcopal ServiceHoly Communion, Saturday,Oct. 11, 11:00am, Gathering Room.

Roman Catholic MassFriday, Oct. 17, 10:00am, Crossroads.

PAGE 10 THE KENDALIGHT OCTOBER 2014

Saturday Park Walks

First Church ServiceSunday, Oct. 19, 4:00pm, GatheringRoom.

9:30am - Conversation and goodies10:15am - Rev. David HillOur pastor will will share informa-tion about the Sacred Spaces initiativeand other happenings at First Church.There will be time for questions aswell. All are welcome!

Often it’s held that Faith and Reasonare in opposition. Unitarians, in par-ticular, have long wrestled with thisrelationship. A frequent service leaderfor the Oberlin UU Fellowship, Cal’stheology is Humanist. Although heworks in the IT Dept. at Oberlin Col-lege, his background is in Geology andPaleontology. All are welcome!

UU Kendal GatheringWed., Oct. 15 - 4:15pm - AUDWhat is a Religious Humanist?Cal Frye, Oberlin College

You are invited to join this Octobertournament to be played on a coursethat will delight you.Throughout all of Kendaldom, ours isthe only miniature golf course con-ceived, designed, fabricated, and putinto play by our very own residents.Our course is exquisite and unique. Itis absolutely fun to play. We ask thatyou participate in teams of threemembers each.Oct. 1-10: Sign up at bulletin board.Oct. 11-26: Tournament play.Celebratory Banquet to follow.

Kendalopolis Miniature GolfTournament Extraordinaire

Oct. 4 - Black River Reservation/High Meadows (access newlyopened).Oct. 11 - Wellington Reservoir.Oct. 18 - Bike Path (opposite di-rection this time).Oct. 25 - Carlisle Reservation/Duck Pond. The Halloween decora-tions are a visual treat!

We’re approaching the end of our Sat-urday Park Walk season but we’llresume the organized walks in April.In November (if the weather cooper-ates) we can meet at Heiser ReceptionDesk on Saturdays at 9:00am to de-cide where we might want to walk.For now, please join us at the HeiserReception Desk at 9:00am to car poolto the areas listed below:

Mondays: Aug. 25: 1st, AlvertaSchneider; 2nd, Connie Bimber; 3rd,Helen Randel.Sept. 1: 1st, Connie Bimber; 2nd, BillSchreiner; 3rd, Ed Schwaegerle.Sept. 8: 1st, Ed Schwaegerle; 2nd,Helen Randel; 3rd, Warren Wickes andBetty DeWitt (tied).Sept. 15: 1st, Alverta Schneider; 2nd,Cathy Fauver.Sept. 22: 1st, Bill Schreiner; 2nd,Eileen Dettman; 3rd, Cathy Fauver.Wednesdays: Sept. 3: 1st, HelenRandel and Connie Bimber; 2nd, AliceKohl and Nancy Beauchamp; 3rd, EdSchwaegerle and Cathy Fauver.Sept. 17: 1st, Ed Schwaegerle andPete Andrews; 2nd, Helen and BobRandel; 3rd, Cate and Paul Schwaegerle.

The KendalightMonthly newsletter of the Kendal at Oberlin Residents

Association, 600 Kendal Dr., Oberlin OH 44074Consulting Editor: Robert BaldwinManaging Editor: Elizabeth AldrichProofreaders: Joanne Busiel, Mary SimonsPhotos: Eleanor HelperProduction: Don VanDykeDeadline for the November 2014 is-sue of The Kendalight is October 15.The editors regret that they cannot as-sume responsibility for errors in con-tent in material submitted for publication.Note: Please submit articles byemail to our address: Klite600@yahoo.comIf no email access, please type ar-ticle on separate sheet (NOT onroom request form), sign andplace in Kendalight open mailbox.All articles must carry a signature andtelephone number.

New Bible Study GroupKendal residents are invited to attendan informational session that proposesa weekly 30-min. Bible Study here onTuesdays at 10:00am. First meeting:Tues., Oct. 7 in the Green Room.All residents/family are welcome. Thepurpose is to promote Bible educationwith those who enjoy reading and dis-cussing Bible accounts. Bring your owncopy of the Bible; copies will be avail-able for those without. This initiativefor a new program has come from aresident’s family member.

Exercise, fun, interacting. That’s how anew resident and member of ourstarters’ group described table tennisat Kendal. Those qualities marked oursessions all summer long. Lucky forus, visiting coach Doyle Harbaughcontinues to teach our beginners, whonow number five blossoming players(all women!). That’s made a big differ-ence. By now, we can all help eachother to practice and learn. Andamong us, we’ve found a ball-feedingmarvel, who outshines any robot withher dexterity and good humor. On topof all that, legal serves have becomethe order of the day! So look in; you,too, may enjoy playing table tennis. - Sidney Rosenfeld

Table Tennis Update

OCTOBER 2014 THE KENDALIGHT PAGE 11

Watch for the Sign-Up Sheets

Dining andNutrition Services

In the Cardinal Shop NowThe 2015 monthly planning guides areon our shelves. These Monthly Moni-tors provide plenty of room to writeeach day’s activities. Cardinal Shophours: 10:30am-1:00pm Mon-Thurs.,and 10:30am-3:00pm Fri. Stop by!

Meet, Great and EatMon., October 27, 5:30pmSign-up sheets for the Meet, Greetand Eat dining group will be postedbelow the open mailboxes on Wednes-day, Oct. 20. Sign up, then come tothe Fox and Fell at around 5:30pm onOct. 27 and enjoy a meal with new (orold) friends. Each dining table will beassigned a number and you’ll pick anumber to find your table.The usual dining options are availablein Langston and Fox and Fell forthose who do not wish to participate.Do join us -- and don’t forget towear your name tags. -SheilaEckstein, Kay Rider and Priscilla SteinbergSolo Diners: Thurs., Oct. 9, 5:30pm,

The Den (second Thursday)SPINACH: Wed., Oct. 22, 5:15pm,Penn Room (fourth Wednesday)

Community Nutritionist Sue Campbellwill demonstrate cooking with apples.

Five Kendal residents toured ourkitchen and laundry facilities on Sep-tember 11 and four residents touredon September 18 for a behind-the-scenes look at operations. Sinceneither tour was at capacity, no addi-tional tours are planned for the restof this year.

Notes From Ann Pilisy:

The analysis of the Holleran Satisfac-tion Survey that Independent Livingresidents completed in June summa-rized the “mood of the residents”regarding transportation thusly:• Transportation in Lorain County byKendal is very good;• Public transportation outside LorainCounty is limited;• Private transportation outside ofLorain County is too expensive;• More transportation for longer dis-tances could be too expensive for usall to pay for.Your Transportation Committee ischipping away at some of these con-cerns.Updates: Donna reports that the Ken-dal bus will go to Midway Mall andAvon Commons on the first andfourth Wednesday of the month, andon Friday afternoon if anyone wants togo further into Oberlin and Walmart. -Donna Smith, Transportation Coordinator; Diantha Paré, Chair

Transportation Talk

Thursday, Oct. 30“Souper Supper” for OCSFox and Fell - 5:15-7:00pm

September 2015KatO Board News

Wednesday, Oct. 29Healthy Cooking in theCountry Kitchen - 2:00pm,

Join Kendal’s Senior Indepen-dence team for an autumnopen house on Mon., Oct. 13from 1:00-3:00pm in Apt. #155.

Mark Zagrocki and Dan Bollini ofTIAA-CREF Financial Services willpresent an education seminar offeringa potpourri of insights.

Estate Planning and More:TIAA-CREF at KendalThurs., Oct. 16 - 4:00pm - AUD

We Finally Settled In!

• The July financials showed thatwhile projected revenue was lower, ex-penses too were lower by 4%.With lower occupancy, managementcontinues to control expenses. One ex-ception was higher utilities due to thevery cold winter. Year over year, rev-enue is up by 8%. Eleven new con-tracts have been written on our newlyrenovated cottages and others for the2nd wave of 15.• Board governance is underway toselect a new Kendal resident boardmember for a three-year term to startin 2015.• The Cleveland Clinic will be con-tracting with Kendal to provide anadditional physician, Jack Voytas, ex-pected sometime in October.• The pilot Garage Project is still un-der review by engineers for finishingdetails. Work on remodleing Kendalcarports in other parking lots will beput on hold for further study.• We are still working on exemptionswith Ohio’s Dept. of Taxation. The re-quest is that our 13 new Assisted Liv-ing beds be exempt from property taxesas part of our licensed building.

• The Generative Discussion fo-cused on innovative programs offeredby a group of Senior Living retire-ment communities along with theirgoverning structures.Some of the communities featuredincluded: Cedar Village, Mason, OH;Chelsea Jewish Foundation, Chelsea,MA; LaPosada at Park Centre, GreenValley, AZ; Arcadia Retirement Resi-dence, Honolulu.More discussion is anticipated for thegoverning structures that enable maxi-mum innovation, flexibility and appro-priate protection. -Barbara Thomas

Film: Smiles of aSummer Night7:15pm AUD

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ContemporaryMusicEnsemble8:00pm WCH

Bruce Dickey,Cornetto8:00pm Fairchild

Michael Dirda, OPL4:00pm Met Opera HD at

Crocker Park: LeNozze di Figarolv. Heiser 11:40am

Coffee HourBarbara Thomas9:30am Langston

Stephen Fazio,guitar7:15pm AUD

G. Fulkerson, violin,M. Duphil, piano8:00pm WCH

“The FrackingWar” - Role ofNovel in SocialChange4:30pm AUD

Country Kitchen:Apples! 2:00pm

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Reading ofKendalight11:00am - WHT

Bridge7:00pm CCR

Bridge7:00pm AUD

Episcopal Serv.11:00am GaRM

United Fellowship9:30am AUD

Sounding Board2:00pm WHT

Film: SmokeSignals7:15pm AUD

KORA Council10:00am AUD

Candidates NightFirst Church6:30pm - Meet/Greet7:00pm - Forum

UU Gathering4:15pm AUD

Pairs Bridge7:00pm AUD

Pairs Bridge7:00pm CCR

Roman CatholicMass10:00am CCR

News & Views10:30am AUD

Tuesday Tea2:30pm AMAM

Lunch Bunch: Sal &Al’s Diner, Amherst11:30am-2:00pm

Budget UpdateAnn O’Malley4:00pm AUD

Health Lecture:Sue Campbell,CommunityNutritionist7:15pm AUD

Film: The PinkPanther7:00pm WHT

Film: Moonstruck7:00pm WHT

Film: Dracula7:00pm WHT

Low VisionSupport Group4:00pm Green Rm

Flu Shots - HL10:00am-12:30pm3:00-5:00pm

First Church Serv.4:00pm GaRM

Quaker Worship10:30am WHT

Quaker Worship10:30am WHT

Quaker Worship10:30am WHT

Aft. ExchangeBarbara Thomas4:00pm Langston

Scrabble7:15pm CCR

Scrabble7:15pm CCR

HistoricPerformance8:00pm Kulas

Computer Users7:15pm AUD

Walk in the ParkCarlisle DuckPond - Halloween!9:00am Heiser

Solo Diners5:30pm The Den

SPINACH5:15pm Wm. Penn

Film: Harry Potter &Sorcerer’s Stone7:00pm WHT

OC Convocation:Art Spiegelman,Phillip Johnston7:30pm Finney

A &S Orchestra8:00pm Finney

CommunityConversationsSailing for Peace7:15pm AUD

Halloween!

Walk in the Park: 9:00am Heiser

Walk in the Park: 9:00am Heiser

Bridge7:00pm AUD

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English CountryDancingSundays,7:15pm, AUD

Wed. MorningConversationsGroup - 10:00-11:00am - WHT

Meet, Greet, EatFox & Fell

Met Opera HD:Macbethlv. Heiser 11:40am

Thursday Lecture“Future of the Book”Michael Dirda7:15pm AUD

OHC:“JacobDolson Cox”7:15pm AUD

Thursday Lecture5:30pm AMAM

Iran: Case Study inConflict Resolution4:30pm OC Sci Ctr.Craig Lecture Hall

Quaker Worship10:30am WHT

Bridge7:00pm AUD

DisclosureStatementAnn O’Malley3:00pm AUD

Anthony McGill,clarinet8:00pm Kulas

Play: “Bette Davison the Edge”Christine St. John7:00pm AUDNOTE TIME

Kendal 21stAnniversary“Souper Supper”

NewcomersReception4:00pm HL

Mon., Oct 13Come to SeniorIndependenceOpen HouseApt. #1551:00-3:00pm

Volunteer Fair2:00-4:00pmHeiser AUD

Walk in the Park: 9:00am Heiser

OC Convocation:Jeffrey Sachs7:30pm Finney

Monday NightMovie at Apollo (tx)Sign up for bus

Flu Shots - HL3:00-4:00pm

Prof. Ron Kahn -Supreme Court andIndividual Rights4:30pm Lewis Ctr.Hallock Aud

Flu Shots - HL10:00am-12:30pm3:00-5:00pm

Flu Shots - HL10:00am-12:30pm3:00-5:00pm

Flu Shots - HL10:00am-12:30pm3:00-5:00pm

Flu Shots - HL10:00am-12:30pm

Lorain Parks7:15pm AUD

Estate Planningand More4:00pm AUD

GaRM = Gathering Rm. CCR = Crossroads Conf. Rm. HL = Heiser Lounge WCH = Warner Concert Hall

WHT = Whittier LoungeBold Face = at Kendal = Kendal Bus

Thoughtful Med.10:00am Green Rm.

RememberingLen Garver: Len’sTrolley Run4:30-6:00pm HL

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Song Swap withJudy Cook - HeiserLounge 6:00pm

Song SwapHL 6:00pm

Ghosts, Witchesand Fierce, ScaryThings7:15pm AUD

Health ServicesForum4:00pm AUD

Beth & Arn Lewis4:00pm HL