DECEMBER HARBOR LIGHT

HarboTrhe Light

BREAKING DOWN the story of

BREAKING WAVES

Plymouth Harbor's
contribution to the City

of Sarasota's Public
Art Program more
than just a pretty sight

DECEMBER 2021

DECEMBER

Take a Break and Breathe

Plymouth Harbor is known the entrance of
so much for its views — that's our campus, the
obvious. shiny structure is
a symbol of peace
With gorgeous Sarasota Bay right as you enter the
in our backyard, it's not an unusual property. It's so
sight to see dolphins and manatees very important
roaming the blue waters. From the to take those
upper floors of our Tower, its easy moments of reflection as they
to see the Gulf of Mexico on Lido come, and artist Clayton Swartz did
Key. On a seriously clear day, you an incredible job of capturing that.
can even see the Sunshine Skyway
Bridge to the distant north of our As we enter the end of the year,
building. this is the perfect time to reflect
on what we have, where we have
With the completion of our come from and where we are going.
campus-wide window replacement It's a time of friendship and joy,
project scheduled to take place and that's what I see when I see
in the Spring of 2022, its such "Breaking Waves."
an honor to have this wonderful
piece of art added to our campus From my family to yours, please
because of our efforts. The City of have a relaxing and wonderful
Sarasota's vision to contribute to holiday season. Now, let's cut that
the Public Art Project is one we are ribbon on this sculpture and for the
proud to be a part of — and what a happiness it has, and will continue
fitting piece we have to go with our to bring us.
wonderful views.
Harry Hobson
As I see it, "Breaking Waves" is a President & CEO
chance for us to remember to stop
and take a breath; that is take a
break for just a moment. Located at

2 —­ The Har bor Light

BREAKING DOWN the story of

BREAKING WAVES

By Emmalee Molay | Communications Manager

When the 15-foot brushed metal sculpture
at the entrance of Plymouth Harbor was
installed in late July of this year, it drew lots of "oohs"
and "ahhs" from residents and the community alike.
But, what's the whole story behind how it came to be?

Ahead of the piece's official ribbon something very specific, but this
cutting — which is scheduled for 3 one was a little more open. I liked
p.m. on December 8, 2021, and open the fact that it was a little more of
to the public — The Harbor Light an abstract idea and conceptual.
staff chatted with artist Clayton "I had been playing with this
Swartz on the completion of his design already, and I have a bunch
work titled "Breaking Waves" that of different versions — something I
shines bright in the sunshine as one had been thinking about for about
enters Plymouth Harbor's campus. a year and a half."
"I remember seeing it as a 'Call Clayton was just one of 12 artists
for Artists' on Sarasota's Public that were considered for this
Art page, and I honestly think project. Plymouth Harbor, which
it matched my style well," said is more than halfway done with its
Clayton, a Pinellas Park-based
artist. "A lot of calls are looking for

BREAKING WAVES The Har bor Light — 3

campus window replacement fit exactly what we were looking
project, had two options to abide for."
by The City of Sarasota's zoning That's exactly what Clayton was
code for its Public Art Program. going for, too, he said.
The replacement The piece
of the campus' represents sunlit
windows to a safer waves breaking in
and more trustworthy the ocean. The side of
hurricane-grade the wave is painted
required a permit in WHAT: Ribbon Cutting in shades of blue, to
for "Breaking Waves" emulate the tranquil
excess of the city's WHERE: Front waters of Sarasota
monetary limit
for public art. The Entrance of Plymouth Bay. The finish is
choices? Either donate a swirled, brushed
the proper portion Harbor on Sarasota Bay aluminum which
of money to the city WHEN: 3 p.m. simply glistens in the
for use toward public on Wednesday, sunlight.
art or use the money
for our own piece in December 8, 2021 "With the location
collaboration with the WHO: Open to public [of Plymouth Harbor]
— including all residents right on the water,

program. the whole thing just
"It was an easy decision to have made sense," he said.
something created for our campus," "I remember getting the call that
Vice President of Philanthropy I was chosen, and the committee
Beth Watson said. "We really wanted to meet me at the gallery
wanted to have something that [while the project was still being
represented us." built.] After some discussion, the
Beth, who was the lead on choice was made. I've applied to
Plymouth Harbor's efforts to get a lot of things over the years and
the project together, established failed more times than not. It's nice
a Public Art Committee of 10 to get a victory."
residents. All art enthusiasts, the The piece itself matches perfectly
team began meeting in April 2020 with Clayton's style. Clayton is a
and ended with 12 artists to choose lifelong Florida resident and began
from. his art career as an abstract painter
"The choice to go with Clayton while at St. Petersburg College and
was something that the committee later moved into metal sculpture
felt very comfortable with," Beth after receiving his Bachelors of Arts
said. "Everyone felt as if the piece in Fine Art-Painting and Sculpture

4 —­ The Har bor Light BREAKING WAVES

from the strengthens
University of our city's
South Florida sense of place,
in 1999. He celebrates our
combines community's
these skills to character
create unique and fosters
aluminum collaboration.
sculptures that "Breaking
incorporate Waves" fits that
bright and perfectly, said
translucent Mary Davis
colors with Wallace, Senior
a DuPont Planner at the
automotive Office of Public
paint that Art.
provides a ABOVE: Artist Clayton Swartz works "It is so
vibrant and long- to remove protective padding from
lasting shine. "Breaking Waves" on July 22, 2021. fitting that
Clayton created
His painted something to
aluminum sculptures are able to honor our beautiful coast," she said.
withstand the elements and can be "He was obviously very thoughtful
displayed indoors or outdoors. with that idea."
And though he lives closer to So while the process took lots
Tampa, Clayton said he was of heart and planning, Plymouth
excited to contribute to Sarasota's Harbor is happy to report it's here
Public Art Program. to stay for many years to come —
"I'm around the area all the time, for our residents, team members
though it's the first public art piece and members of the community
I have created for Sarasota. who happen to ride, walk or jog
"I love the fact that Sarasota is down John Ringling Boulevard.
a large art community and that Thank you once again to our
I know the people in the area Public Art Committee members for
appreciate fine art. The settings their brilliant vision and dedicated
are great, too, because the area that work — Marie Belcher, JJ and
your art is around is half of what Esther Jensen, Nancy Kaplan,
makes it what it is." Elaine Keating, Judy Liersch, Ricky
The City of Sarasota's Public Art Newkirk, Fran Nikolich, Gerda
Program, as defined by their motto, Maceikonis and Ina Schnell.

BREAKING WAVES The Har bor Light — 5

EXPANDING ON ART

The Wellness Center is adding to its Art Collection Fund — a permanently
beautiful and already stunning scenes with restricted fund at the Community Foundation
another mural — this time on the wall of the of Sarasota County for Plymouth Harbor's use
indoor spa. through the Plymouth Harbor Foundation.
We thank the late resident and artist Ruth
Artist Gregg Labrecque, who painted the Carmichael for her legacy gift that continues
mural on the wall of our indoor therapy to give and are extremely excited to see this
pool room in 2019, will join us once again piece come to life.
at the beginning of December to complete
the project. Lasting
approximately one week,
the indoor spa will be
closed during this time.

The mural is made
possible by the generous
funds from the Carmichael

LOOKING FOR HELP

Are you interested in helping animals? monitoring the status of the donation bin, as
Plymouth Harbor is looking for a resident well as emptying it when necessary to donate
to the shelter.
to head up the Sarasota
County Animal Services For more information or for anyone who
donation bin located on might be interested, please contact Lori
the Ground Floor of the Hoskins at Ext. 573.
Tower.
Sarasota County Animal Services is a local,
The volunteer resident volunteer-based shelter in need of donated
would be responsible for items for its adoptable cats and dogs.

6 —­ The Har bor Light AROUND CAMPUS

CONSERVATION TIP

Recycling aluminum is Norway and Brazil have Since the recycling process
an old practice going back important aluminum does not alter aluminum in
to the early 1900s. During production facilities. In any way, it can be recycled
World War II some of you addition to saving energy, without limitation. About
may remember the collection recycling avoids the mining 75% of all the aluminum ever
of metals for reuse in the operations to obtain the produced is still being used.
war effort, including both bauxite ore required to make The collection of aluminum
aluminum and steel. The new aluminum and the from aircraft, cars and other
use of aluminum to make resulting potential for air and items normally processed
beverage cans for beer and water contamination. for scrap is highly efficient,
soft drinks increased greatly but that is not the case for
in the 1970s and 1980s that Aluminum use has the collection of beverage
aluminum manufacturing and increased greatly over the cans and household items.
the collection for recycling years and is found today in In the United States, about
received new emphasis at aircraft, cars, boats, cookware 50% of beverage cans end
that time. and siding for houses, as well up in landfills and other less
as window frames and many desirable locations like parks
Of all the items you may other applications where a and waterways. Many other
place in the recycling bins, strong, lightweight material countries do a better job,
aluminum is by far the most is needed. Aluminum used with Brazil in the lead where
valuable. Recycling requires to make beverage cans is the collection of beverage cans is
less than 5% of the energy greatest single use, so their about 98%.
needed to make new material recycling is very important
which requires an electrolysis for that reason. We can all easily contribute
process consuming a to recycling of beverage
great deal of energy. That cans. All you need to do is
is why aluminum plants rinse the can and place it in
are most often found in the recycling bins provided
locations where electricity is on your floor. Do your best
inexpensive. Hydroelectric to never put an aluminum
power typically serves as can or any other household
the source and that is why aluminum item in with your
countries like Canada, refuse.

Submitted by Richard March — Conservation Committee

AROUND CAMPUS The Har bor Light — 7

LET'S GET LIVE

Check out some featured live programming for the month of December. For any
questions, please contact Anne Casanova at Ext. 252 or [email protected].

Every Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Pilgrim Hall — Friday night movies in Pilgrim Hall! Check the
Weekly Flyer for movie titles each week and join friends to watch!

Every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Pilgrim Hall — Monday mini-series shown in Pilgrim Hall!
Continuing with the series "Designated Survivor" — Who is in line of succession to be the
next President when the president and most of the Cabinet are wiped out?

Every Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. — Join the group to play Bocce with friends on the
back terrace behind the outdoor pool through November 15.

Monday, December 6 at 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Mayflower Restaurant — Join us for acoustic
guitar or piano entertainment for Monday Melodies in the Mayflower. Music will also be
played on Monday, December 13, Monday, December 20 and Monday, December 27.

Tuesday, December 7 at 4 p.m. in Pilgrim Hall — Join us for an
upcoming presentation as Mark Stuckey, Executive Vice President
and Chief of Staff at the Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport,
shares a brief history of the airport, where they are now, and what is
planned for the future. The session will also be followed by a Q&A.
Please contact Anne Casanova to reserve your seat.

Wednesday, December 8 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. (East Garden Colony
Room) — Residents should call Anne Casanova at Ext. 252 to schedule
an appointment for a FREE Hearing Spa Clinic. Please specify if
appointment is for wax removal, hearing aid cleaning or hearing
screening.

Wednesday, December 8 at 3 p.m. (Entrance of Plymouth Harbor) — All
residents are invited to the official ribbon cutting of the "Breaking Waves" art
piece at the entrance of our campus.

8 —­ The Har bor Light AROUND CAMPUS

Tuesday, December 14 and December 28 at 2 p.m. in Pilgrim Hall — “Tuesday Tech at Two”
features computer and technology members from TUBE Tech to teach a technology session.
The class runs for one hour, but you may sign up ahead of time to meet with the instructor after
class to help you individually with specific issues. These appointments are between 3 to 5 p.m.
The team will be here every two weeks. Please call Anne with any questions, to sign-up for the
session, and to sign-up for one-on-one with the team afterward.

Tuesday, December 14 at noon in the Café — L.A.L.A. (Lunch
and Learn Art) with designer Elisabeth Trostli. As a successful free-
lance commercial artist, Elisabeth will speak and demonstrate her
digital painting process. Her art brings creative ideas and imaging to
life using modern tools of technology. A $25 fee includes art lecture
and catered lunch of chicken Caesar salad. Contact Anne Casanova
to reserve your spot.

Wednesday, December 15 at 3 p.m. in Pilgrim Hall — Resident Paul Groen leads a sing-along
group for all residents to join in together for holiday songs. All are welcome.

Wednesday, December 15 — Got stamps? Turn in your "Destination Dining" passports to the
hostess stand in the Mayflower Restaurant for a chance to win great prizes. Deadline to turn in is
December 15 with prizes announced soon after.

Thursday, December 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Pilgrim Hall — Soprano Michelle
Giglio is accompanied by Lee Dougherty Ross for a dazzling performance.
After many concerts and recordings in France and throughout Europe,
Michelle returned to the United States. In 2018, Ms. Giglio performed live
music with the nationally known Sarasota Ballet at the Joyce Theatre in New
York City, as well as at the Sarasota Opera House. Reservations required to
Anne Casanova.

Tuesday, December 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Pilgrim Hall — Pianist and singer Peter Salomon
performs holiday songs, as well as well-known artists’ music. Join us for songs that are sure to get
the audience singing together!

Friday, December 31 from 5 to 9 p.m. in
the Mayflower Restaurant — Wellness and
Programming partners with Dining Services for
a spectacular New Year's Eve get together with
lots of food, friends and fun. Reservations are
required to participate in this special event.

AROUND CAMPUS The Har bor Light — 9

WELCOME, NEW FRIENDS!

Introducing your newest neighbors

BOB BOLTUCH

Apartment W-315; Ext. 289

Bob (or Robert) Boltuch has recuperating he retrained as sheltered from a storm at the
led several lives, not always by a radiologist, leading to a 20- Buccaneer on Longboat Key.
choice: urologist, radiologist, year career at St Luke’s Hospital He never continued his voyage
physician in the USAF, Vietnam in Cleveland. Looking for a but bought a Longboat condo,
vet, skier, cruiser and racer of change, he moved to a small which he eventually sold in
sailboats, power boater and town in western Colorado, only 2004. Realizing his mistake, he
world traveler. Despite having to be enticed back to Cleveland, returned to LBK on a 40-foot
survived two extremely serious first as director of an MRI power boat, on which he lived
accidents, he has always kept an clinic and then department part-time for the next six years.
adventurous and
fun-loving spirit head for Kaiser As a member of The Bird Key
which has kept Permanente. Yacht Club, he enjoyed traveling
him on the move. with other boaters. Eventually
Another the disability from his accidents
Raised on Long career change required moving onto land, so
Island, the son occurred when the West Garden became his
of a physician, an accident on home. His nautical needs are
he knew early on his farm resulted now satisfied by the view out
that he wanted in severe burns his windows.
to practice on his lower
medicine, but at body, requiring a He has a daughter in Seattle
Brown University second prolonged and a son in Newport, R.I. who
he majored hospitalization. captains a 75-foot sailboat. Bob
in American Upon recovery, has enjoyed his son's career
and English Literature. Upon he concluded vicariously, sailing with him in
discharge from service in the his career as a radiologist by the Caribbean and on longer
Air Force, he trained in urology accepting temporary hospital blue water trips. Having always
and renal transplantation at the positions throughout the United enjoyed reading, he now reads
Cleveland Clinic, then joined a States, eventually going to New several books a week. Asked
surgical group in Chicago. After Zealand for seven years and if he worried that Plymouth
one year, a bad automobile temporarily filling radiology Harbor might be too quiet,
accident led to a six-month positions on the North Island. Bob replied, “I will still have
hospitalization. While In 1983 while cruising down adventures, I just don’t know
the west coast of Florida, he what they will be yet.”

By Catha Abrahams — Biography Committee

10 ­— The Har bor Light

New in the Library The Har bor Light — 11

Fiction

Billy Summers by Stephen King
Butler by Danielle Steel
Cellist by Daniel Silva
Cloud Cuckoo Land by Anthony Doerr LP
Jailhouse Lawyer by James Patterson
The Man Who Died Twice by Richard Osman*
Neighbor’s Secret by L. Alison Heller
Ocean Prey by John Sanford*
Silverview by John LeCarre LP
Rock Paper Scissors by Alice Feeney
This is Happiness by Niall Williams*
Wish by Nicholas Sparks LP

Non-Fiction *donated

Judah Benjamin: Counselor to the Confederacy
by James Traub

Lady in Waiting: My Extraordinary Life in the Service of
the Crown by Ann Glenconnor*

Maid: Hard Work, Low Pay and a Mother’s Will to
Survive by Stephanie Land

Midnight in Washington by Adam Schiff
Soldier: The Life of Colin Powell by Karen DeYoung*
Vanderbilt: The Rise and Fall of an American Dynasty by

Anderson Cooper LP
Wildland: The Making of America’s Fury by Evan Osnos

New in the Library

HARBOR FAITH

The Season of Light

It’s that time of the days until a new supply light into our world —
year when days are could be located. Hanukkah HANUKKAH was
short — evening descends begins this year on
early — and the need for November 29 – an eight- celebrated in the Sunset
light seems to rise in most day celebration beginning Bistro in late November.
of our souls. It is a miracle with the focus being
that into such a time comes the Menorah. Each day Wednesday, December
the ‘season of light’ in our another candle is lit until 22 at 4:30 p.m. —
synagogues, congregations all eight lights are burning. Plymouth Harbor hosts
and churches! Hanukkah its CHRISTMAS Service
and Christmas, both For Christians, the in MacNeil Chapel.
light candles of memory, Season of Advent began Wonderful music and a
hope and commitment — November 28 — with service of Lessons and
illuminating our world, our every church and many Carols will take place in
nation and our individual homes focusing on an which all can participate,
lives. Advent wreath with four singing the faith-filled
For Jews, Hanukkah candles. Each Sunday has songs of the season.
is the celebration of a name: Hope, Peace, Love
the Festival of Lights, and Joy; a candle is lit each Preceding the Christmas
commemorating the week. Candles are symbols service, at 3:45 p.m., a High
restoration of the Temple of the light revealed in the Tea will be served on the
in 165 BCE. The final act Christ child, pushing back Mezzanine. Come early and
of rededication involved the darkness of hatred, celebrate with each other
lighting the Eternal Light, injustice and prejudice the birth of the one to be
the symbol of Israel’s that divides. Most advent called the ‘Prince of Peace.’
everlasting faith. It was wreaths have a fifth candle
to be fueled with oil, but in the middle, the Christ The candles of both
according to legend, there Candle, which is lit on our Judeo-Christian faiths
was only enough oil to last Christmas Eve. will be lit in the Chapel
for one day — miraculously throughout the month of
the oil burned for eight There are a number of December — stop by to see
ways Plymouth Harbor them, take the light into
participates in bringing your own souls and reflect
the light of this season to
others.

Dick Sparrow has been the chaplain at Plymouth Harbor since 2016. His page for The Harbor Light
entitled Harbor Faith runs monthly. Please feel free to call him with questions or comments at Ext. 587.

12 —­ The Har bor Light HARBOR FAITH

The Spirit f Philanthropy

Best Wishes for the Holidays

These smiling faces to the left,
our class of 2021 scholarship
winners, collectively wish you the

most happiest of holidays. They
thank you for your continued
generosity and investment in
their futures. Your gifts have
made an incredible impact
on their ability to make
their career goals and
dreams a reality. The team
members of Plymouth
Harbor are indeed very
blessed to have people
like you who value
the importance of a
good education and
thus opening the
door for greater
opportunities
for them and
their families.
THANK YOU
AND HAPPY
HOLIDAYS!

Beth Watson has been the Vice President of Philanthropy of The Plymouth Harbor
Foundation since 2019. Please feel free to call her with questions or comments at Ext. 398.

The Spirit f Philanthropy The Har bor Light — 13

Staying HEALTHY in Florida
Feeling listless

By Elyse Rogers “fatigue” that we’ve talked in the Wall Street Journal in
about — so let’s move on. February of this year. His
Last month I told you I was title was “Seeing Red and
tired — really tired — as we A fun way to do that, in my Feeling Blue: America’s Rotten
all were (and, unfortunately opinion, is to focus on the National Mood.”
still are) with this whole synonyms of “listless.” (I’m
COVID thing that doesn’t using the adjective form here What’s up for 2022?
seem to want to go away. of “listless” rather than the Searching for what the
noun form “listlessness” since future might hold is no
Well, I do think it’s better we usually use the adjective easy quest, no matter how
(this nameless COVID- form in speech saying, “I feel thorough your research or
listlessness feeling), and from listless.” And that’s probably what experts you ask. First
some of the feedback I’m more information than I put the question to some
getting from you readers, I you want or need on the scientists and physicians I
sense that many of you are grammatical implications…) know pretty well and have
feeling more cheerful, too. At used successfully in the past,
least some of the time… Anyway, at the very least and then spent considerable
this list of synonyms of the time searching the web (on
So we’re moving on — adjective “listless” (below) creditable web sources such as
or have moved on from helps us better understand: our national CDC, and world-
“uncertainty” and “fatigue” to wide WHO), for example.
“listlessness.” To me that’s a • Drowsy Still, I got a mixed bag of
big constructive step because • Dull responses.
then it’s just a very small • Inert So, I’d have to say that it
footstep from ‘listless” on to • Leaden doesn’t seem like there’s much
“happy.” (Or at least to work • Lethargic agreement or consensus on
our way toward “content.”) • Lifeless what the future might bring
• Passive regarding COVID-19 and/or
And in case you need a • Sluggish any possible related types of
refresher course on just So, is “listless” or viral-organism invasion. It’s
what “listlessness” means (as “listlessness” the mood of the just too new an area since no
did I) here’s the Webster’s country? one person or group is certain
Dictionary’s official definition: Hmmm. In case you’re (or even pretty positive)
feeling on your own in this about what this new virus
“Listlessness: the state or quagmire of labeling, believe can or can’t do both for the
condition of having little or no me that you’re not alone. present and into the future.
interest in anything.” To illustrate that fact, look The current short course of
at what Lance Morrow said
Actually, that definition, with the title of his article
in a way, combines
and emphasizes both

“uncertainty” and

Elyse Rogers has been a Plymouth Harbor resident since 2019. Her column for The Harbor Light entitled Staying
Healthy in Florida runs monthly. Elyse is a Registered Nurse with advanced degrees in nursing, education and
medical communications. Please feel free to email her with questions or comments at [email protected].

14 —­ The Har bor Light Staying HEALTHY in Florida

the virus does provide some way is very rewarding. We Body-wise
helpful info, but, again, the eat, sleep, exercise, work, and • Start a new exercise
virus is still too new and are social with friends and routine
different to have provided loved ones, without thinking • Alter your walking or
much data as of yet. of such actions and regimes as running route
special projects. And that’s as • Spice up “while you
Hopefully, our expert it should be. Normalcy is not exercise”— listen to new
USA and world medical and only easy and comfortable, music, start a different
research teams can provide but it’s when we’re most audiobook
ongoing, updated information productive too.
that will help chart a course Social-wise
for dealing with COVID-19 Choosing a • Meet with family and/
and/or any similar new viral Path to Normalcy or friends on a regular
threats that arise in the future. So how do we get back basis; make up a printed
So, as we’ve been saying a lot to, of go forward toward, schedule if it helps
lately, “stay tuned.” “normalcy.” And will it be • Try a new group; a
the ‘old normal” or the “new different yoga class, a
Reminder! It’s important normal” or what? reading group at the
that we don’t get so wrapped I’ll go out on a limb and library, learn to play bridge
up in COVID that we ignore wing it and say we should • Interact in routine tasks;
other more familiar (but strive for “any kind of speak to the sales clerk or
potentially serious) medical normalcy that feels good.” chat with the Uber driver
issues such as: heart, arthritis, You decide. But remember or butcher
lung problems, obesity, colon/ that even when we work hard
digestive system etc. to recapture a mood from Mood-wise
the past, there will always be • Smile more even if no one
Don’t Forget Normalcy! slightly different pathways for is looking at you
It’s easy to get so getting there. And, when we • Walk briskly and with
preoccupied and “caught up” do get there, there will very purpose
in a current disease or system likely be new parts to the • Be a helpful, quiet elf;
that we can forget to take a reconstructed whole. return the store’s push
deep breath and just stop and Soooo — as always, we cart, pick up that tossed
look around us. And with might as well cheerfully Starbucks’ coffee cup
COVID — especially with the embrace the changes life • Hum or sing a happy tune
fact that this condition has brings as life is constantly quietly to yourself (or sing
very recently become a more changing! in the shower…)
long-term concern — it’s easy Decide to be happy
to forget that with all things Easy Steps to Abraham Lincoln once said
in life (good and bad) it’s Normalcy 2022 Style
vital to have perspective. Yes, Brain-wise ‘Most people are about as
COVID is with us and will • Don’t dwell on the past happy as they make up their
probably be for longer than • Embrace new ideas minds to be.”
we anticipated, but “ordinary • Shake up old thought
life” still goes on and should patterns—try a new news- So, bottom line—we have a
go on. source, read different choice to either be upbeat or
Just plain living takes time magazines dour.
and energy, and, in its own
Let’s all choose well for 2022
and beyond!

Staying HEALTHY in Florida The Har bor Light — 15

facebook.com/PlymouthHarbor Dr. Bruce Berg
@PlymouthHarbor Chair, Plymouth Harbor,

Inc. Board of Trustees
Harry Hobson
President & CEO

HARBOR LIGHT STAFF
Anne Casanova
Programming and
Events Coordinator
Joe Devore

Senior Vice President of Health Services
Emmalee Molay

Communications Manager
Liz Sparr

Director of Sales &
Community Relations

Beth Watson
Vice President of Philanthropy

Tena Wilson
Vice President of Resident
& Team Member Relations

HARBOR LIGHT BIOGRAPHERS
Gretchen Dawson — Chair
Catha Abrahams
Carlotta Cooley
Lorna Hard
Kathy Hendricks
Joy McIntyre
Estelle Silbert
Penny Thomas
Sallie VanArsdale