Harbor Light October 2019

HarboTrhe Light

Bringing the
Beach Inside

The latest addition in the
Carmichael Art Collection
makes you feel as if you’re just
steps away from the sea and
sand.

What's Inside? OCTOBER 2019

- Bringing the Beach 1
Inside: Mural Progression
(p. 2)

- Taking Care of Our
Future: A 12-Year Recap
(p. 4)

- Kitchen Renovation
Update (p. 7)

Bringing the Beach Inside

When the Wellness Center was renovated in
2014, one area was left untouched— the
indoor therapy pool room. When Summer
Rentsch, Director of Wellness, joined the
Plymouth Harbor team, it was one of
her goals to enhance the look and feel
of the indoor therapy pool room and
bring it up to the level of excellence
which the rest of the Wellness
Center enjoys. “The wall seemed to
be staring back at me saying ‘make
me beautiful,’” Summer said. “With
the art displayed in the Wellness
Corridor, the idea for a painted mural
came to mind!”

When one visits the Wellness Center, they

are greeted with scenic bay views through

floor-to-ceiling windows, so it only seemed

natural to bring those same views into

the design of the mural. “I knew I wanted the

mural to look as natural as possible, and after speaking

with multiple artists it was clear that continuing the look of

“THE WALL the horizon with a beach scene would blend best,” Summer said.

SEEMED TO BE Once the concept was decided upon, the search for the artist began.
STARING BACK After much research on local muralists and their work through the
AT ME SAYING website Thumb Tack, Summer found Gregg LaBrecque and scheduled

‘MAKE ME a consultation. “When Gregg presented Tena Wilson, VP of Resident
BEAUTIFUL,’” and Employee Relations, and me with the hand-painted rendering,
- Summer Rentsch our jaws dropped and we instantly looked at each other and knew he
was the one for the job,” Summer said.

The space was primed for Gregg to begin his work, and over the span of two weeks a
beautiful, realistic and detailed scene appeared on the therapy pool wall. “I could not be
happier with how it turned out,” Summer said. “It brings a smile to my face at the start of

2

DAY 1

each day when I walk into work, and I feel DAY 5
that the space is now a much more conducive
environment for healing." DAY 9

Upon the completion of the wall, Gregg left DAY 12
us with some touching parting words: "I
was honored and thrilled to be selected by
Plymouth Harbor to execute the mural in the
therapy pool room. Every aspect of the job
and the process exceeded my expectations.
I am grateful to all who embraced the
project and the outcome and for the positive
feedback I received, but more so for the
wonderful people I met during the project.
All of the residents were so supportive and
so engaging, and the staff and management
always made me feel so welcome. This was
and will always be more than just another
job to me. Sincere thanks to all my new
friends at Plymouth Harbor!"

The mural is the latest addition in the
Carmichael Art Collection, begun when
former resident and artist Ruth Carmichael
left a permanently restricted fund at the
Community Foundation of Sarasota County
for Plymouth Harbor. We remain grateful
for Ruth’s legacy gift, allowing residents and
staff to be inspired each day with exquisite
art here at Plymouth Harbor.

If you haven’t had a chance to see the new
mural, take a walk down to the Wellness
Center. Seeing the wall will make you feel as
if you’re just steps away from the sea and
sand. Although you can’t get there through
the painted path, lucky for us we are just
minutes away from the real thing!

3

Taking Care of Our Future

At a recent Residents Meeting, our CEO Harry Hobson presented some perspective related to the physical
improvements that are going on at Plymouth Harbor. He emphasized while this has been somewhat
disruptive to our daily lives at times, it is an investment that will continue to pay dividends now and for
generations to come. In a sit-down discussion following the meeting, Mr. Hobson explained how these
projects are intended to positively impact resident lives.

Over the past 12 years, we have...

Created spaces that are modern,
inviting, and appealing

An enjoyable environment is a key factor in loving where you live.
Thanks to Plymouth Harbor's Facilities and Design team our interior
spaces are a beautiful mix of form and function. With a renovated lobby,
entryway, performance hall, dining room, private dining room, cafe and
restrooms; a restored East Garden lawn, pool and pool deck; and over
260 renovated apartments, every turn greets you with an appealing
space to call home.

Increased our services and the

quality of life of our residents

In 2014, the reimagination of the Wellness Center increased our fitness
class offerings and upgraded our gym with state-of-the-art equipment that
makes working out simple and accessible. In 2018, the Northwest Garden
opened its doors, giving Plymouth Harbor the ability to care for those
needing memory care in the thoughtfully designed Starr Residences. The
addition of the Seaside Assisted Living Residences increased the number
of assisted living accommodations from 10 to 60. We also have expanded
our Rehab Department and created more on-campus parking.

Heightened the safety of our
residents

With state-of-the-art fire alarm systems, upgraded Life Safety services,
an enhanced nurse call system, and the replacement of our emergency
generator, our residents can take a deep breath knowing that emergency
safety measures are in place.

4

Ensured our building is maintained,

secure and safe

The Plymouth Harbor Tower has been a Sarasota icon for over 50 years, due in part to the proper
care we take of our structure. We have replaced our emergency generator, HVAC pumping system,
chilled water system, main dining air handling, floor tiles, and ceilings. We have also updated our
electrical system, repaired the seawall, re-roofed the Tower and East Garden, restored the building
exterior, and performed capital maintenance in the Smith Care Center. The result? Plymouth
Harbor's building has aged with grace. In fact, although it may be 55 years old on paper, in practice
it is only 8.5 years old according to the Generally Accepted Accounting Practices.

Improved work spaces to help staff stay

happy and healthy

We could not do what we do without our incredible staff, and we strive to create environments
that allow them to excel. We have renovated the main kitchen, expanded the Smith Care Center
laundry, replaced the main kitchen air conditioner, and renovated the Ground Floor laundry,
ensuring that our valued employees have clean, safe, and comfortable spaces to work in.

Helped our establishment and our residents

stay better connected

As the world went digital, so did we. To make sure that our residents, staff, and stakeholders
are always dialed in, we installed wireless internet and a new telephone system throughout our
buildings. No matter where you go on campus, rest assured that you are never more than a call
away from your friends and family.

Learned that conservation and safety can go

hand-in-hand

As we move into 2020 you will experience a safer and more energy-efficient environment with
the installation of brand-new hurricane windows throughout the campus. The installation of new
elevators in the Tower will improve the experience of being transported from one floor to another.

We have spent the past 12 years investing in our campus, our services, and 5
our future. Thank you for your patience as we make these improvements.
We look forward to continuing to provide you with a community that cares

about your present and future wellbeing.

MacNeil Society Celebrates

On Monday, September 16th, The Plymouth Harbor Foundation celebrated it’s MacNeil Society
members with a private service in the MacNeil chapel and reception. Roughly 60 guests attended,
including members of the Foundation’s board of trustees.

President and CEO Harry Hobson gave welcoming remarks followed by Rev. Dick Sparrow, Plymouth
Harbor’s resident chaplain, who gave a moving sermon about John MacNeil’s vision through the lens
of Field of Dreams and the hope that “If you build it, they will come”. Resident Dr. Fred Moffat was
then called upon to present his paper entitled “Reflections on The Happy Warrior, The Rev. Dr. John
Whitney MacNeil”. This included a historical timeline of events on the visions and works of John
MacNeil, Jack Smith and architect Lou Schneider, to the delight of their wives, Judy, Peg and Fran
respectively, who were all in attendance. It was The Rev. Dr. Jack Smith, a skilled poet, who once wrote
a tribute to John MacNeil for his loving and inspirational leadership, referring to him as the Happy
Warrior named after William Wordsworth’s epic poem. “Dr. Moffat’s talk was quite the homage to
these men who each made indelible marks on Plymouth Harbor” stated Beth Watson, Vice President
of the Plymouth Harbor Foundation.

Jay Price, Chair of the Foundation, called for a moment of silence in announcing those MacNeil Society
members who passed on since the year prior, and then presented lapel pins to the new members
of the society. The Rev. Dr. Wes Bixby brought the service to a conclusion with a benediction while
Greg Chestnut served as organist. Guests were then treated to food and refreshments, courtesy of
Chef René and his staff, including make-your-own strawberry shortcake – a tribute to John MacNeil’s
favorite dessert. “We are continually grateful to have donors who believe in the mission and
commitment to the vision that Dr. MacNeil started some six decades ago” stated Harry Hobson.

Members of the MacNeil Society are those individuals who have thoughtfully included a gift to the
Plymouth Harbor Foundation through their estate. Their gift has been named through a will, gift
annuity agreement, trust agreement, life insurance policy, or retirement plan. For more information
or to become a member of the society, please contact Beth Watson in The Plymouth Harbor
Foundation office at extension 398 or [email protected]

The Plymouth Harbor Foundation welcomes new members into the MacNeil Society: (L-R) Beth Watson, Vice President of the
Plymouth Harbor Foundation, Jean and Brian Rushton, Gary and Ann Olson, Pat Barkhuff, Edy and Tom Bulthuis, Sallie Luebbe,

Fran Schneider, Janet Jacobs, Jay Price, Judy MacNeil Merrill, Harry Hobson, CEO of Plymouth Harbor.

6

Main Kitchen Renovation

For the past few weeks, the main kitchen has been closed while the air conditioning system is
replaced. We are pleased to announce that as of September 30, the cooks are back in the main
kitchen. The first week of October will be used to clean, restock, prep, and check equipment.

The kitchen is tentatively scheduled to reopen October 7.

Before the renovation, the main kitchen air conditioners "IT HAS RESULTED IN A
and fans were housed in a shallow space in the ceiling MUCH BETTER WORK
that made it extremely difficult to access them to perform ENVIRONMENT FOR
maintenance. To solve this problem, a full renovation of the OUR DINING SERVICES
main kitchen ceiling was needed in order to make space for
new units. The ceiling was lowered, creating enough space TEAM AND WILL
to access the air conditioning units regularly. What used ALLOWED THEM TO
to be two air conditioning units was also broken up into PERFORM AT AN EVEN
five smaller units to aide in improving accessibility. Once HIGHER CALIBER."
the ceiling height was changed and the new units were
installed, the ceiling tiles and lighting fixtures were fully - Tena Wilson,
replaced. “The end result is a brighter, more comfortable, Vice President of Resident
and more reliable cooking environment,” said George and Employee Relations
McGonagill, Vice President of Facilities.

While the project began as just the replacement of the
main kitchen air conditioning units, it evolved into a larger-scale, two-phase renovation of
the dining department and its serving spaces. Phase one, which is now complete, consisted
of the air conditioner and ceiling tile replacement, an expansion of the kitchen’s dry storage
room, and the upgrade of the kitchen hood duct to a brand new stainless steel one. Phase two
will be more cosmetically-focused and will consist of a renovation of the Private Dining Room,
replacement of carpet in the main dining room, and repainting of the main dining room. Two
residents will assist Donna Kirk, Interior Designer, in décor choices during the dining room
refurbishment. The second phase of the project will be much less disruptive, as the painting
and carpeting of the main dining room can be done overnight.

“We want to thank our residents for their cooperation during this project,” said Tena Wilson,
Vice President of Resident and Employee Relations. “Although it has been disruptive to our
normal operations, it has resulted in a much better work environment for our dining services
team and will allowed them to perform at an even higher caliber. We appreciate your patience
and are excited to welcome you back into the main dining room soon.”

7

Investing in Tomorrow
By Chaplain Dick Sparrow

I received my formal education from the University of Massachusetts and Andover Newton Theological

Seminary, but my formation and training as a minister came from the years I served St. Luke’s United Church
of Christ in Auburn, New York. Fresh from seven years of higher education, I felt confident as I became their
Pastor and Teacher. Within days however, I realized what I "knew" would not carry me through my first two
months in the parish!

The lessons I learned were on-going, but one of the most poignant came from Cornelia Zeller, an older
un-married parishioner who was a retired German and Latin teacher. She lived fully and saved faithfully!
With no living relatives, she asked me to witness her final will and wishes for her lawyer. Her estate was
substantial because of her frugality but her heart was even more substantial and "focused on tomorrow." All
she had of earthly goods and savings, she left for scholarships, thus assuring that students who would come
long after her would have the support they needed on their journeys. At her funeral, we celebrated a woman
who lived her life with a focus on tomorrow. I’ve never forgotten Cornelia and what she taught us all about
investing in "tomorrow," every day.

I’VE NEVER The following is a familiar story. Whether it is historically accurate or not,
I don’t know, but I share it here for it speaks a great truth.

FORGOTTEN “Founded in 1379, New College, Oxford is one of the oldest Oxford
colleges. It has, like other colleges, a great dining hall with huge oak beams
CORNELIA AND across the top, as large as two feet square, and forty-five feet in length. A
WHAT SHE

TAUGHT US ALL century ago, some busy entomologist went up into the roof of the dining
hall with a penknife and poked at the beams and found that they were full
ABOUT INVESTING of beetles. This was reported to the College Council, which met the news
IN "TOMORROW," with some dismay, as beams this large were very hard, if not impossible to

EVERY DAY. come by. Where would they get beams of that caliber?

One of the Junior Fellows stuck his neck out and suggested that there
might be some worthy oaks on the College lands. These colleges are endowed with pieces of land
scattered across the country which are run by a college Forester. They called in the College Forester, who
of course had not been near the college itself for some years, and asked him if there were any oaks for
possible use. He rubbed his forehead and said, “Well sirs, we was wondering when you’d be asking.”

Upon further inquiry it was discovered that when the College was founded, a grove of oaks had been
planted to replace the beams in the dining hall when they became beetle infested. This plan had been
passed down from one Forester to the next for over six hundred years with the admonition, “Don’t cut
those oaks. They’re for the College Hall.”

In 1379, the founders of New College, Oxford, invested in tomorrow – Cornelia Zeller invested in tomorrow –
as do so many of you. Each and every one adds light on our path, making it easier for us to follow.

8

WELCOME, NEW FRIENDS...

INTRODUCING YOUR NEWEST NEIGHBORS

Stanley Ruby, Apt. N-301, Ext. 356

The first thing that you need to know about Stanley Ruby is that he
is not related to “that Ruby,” the notorious shooter of Lee Harvey
Oswald. At the time of that event, Stan said that it was really hard
to have the same name. People would always connect it with the
drama surrounding the events of November 22, 1963 and ask
him about it.

He is beginning to settle into his attractive new condo in
N-301. It is fresh and light. He has a wonderful daughter,
Allison, who lives in Sarasota with her husband ad two
daughters, and another daughter, Jill, who lives in Chicago with
her husband and three children.

But to go back to the beginning, Stanley grew up in Central, Kentucky,
a small town about halfway between Louisville and Paducah.
He graduated from high school there and then went on to Vanderbilt.
After undergraduate school, he entered Vanderbilt law school. In his second year there he met his
wife, Sara Ann Brown, who was born and raised in Nashville, Tennessee. She was in her second
year at George Peabody, which later became part of Vanderbilt. After both graduated, they were
married and moved during the first year of marriage to New York City where he took a one-year
advanced course in tax law.

After this, Stanley took a job with the Internal Revenue Services. Then they moved to Washington,
DC, where he clerked for a judge on the tax court and continued to represent the IRS. After
Washington, DC they moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he formed a partnership called Schwartz,
Manes, and Ruby.

All went well from the mid ‘70s until about four years ago when his wife was diagnosed with
terminal cancer. They lived in a house with a lot of steps, which were going to be hard for her to
navigate. He left the partnership and moved to Sarasota at the urging of his daughter. He and his
wife found a one-story house on Orange Avenue right down the street from their daughter.
After Stanley’s wife passed away about two and a half years ago, the decision was made to
eventually move to Plymouth Harbor. He moved in at the end of August and already knows a few
people here, but he misses Sara.

You will enjoy getting to know Stanley. He is intelligent, thoughtful, quiet and warm, and open to
making new friends!

-Ann Anderson

9

Karen Sanson, Apt. T-2214, Ext. 390

Karen, who was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, came to join us
at Plymouth Harbor in July from Smuggler’s Landing in Cortez,
where she had lived since 2004. She was educated in Denmark
and was in school there for 10 years. Her major was interior
decoration. Her father, who was a furniture architect, had a
furniture store in Copenhagen. She worked there and learned
more about her field.

Then she joined us in the United States! Karen became an au
pair in 1958 in Connecticut. She met Willem, her husband-
to-be, at a party in New York City and they were married in
1970. Willem was Dutch, so her family is Danish, Dutch, and
American!

Together, she and Willem began a furniture store in New York City.
Called Wilm and Karen’s Scandinavian Furniture, they were in business for 28
years in the city, just off of FDR Drive. As well as furniture, Karen’s interior decoration added
to the success of the business. Imagine her surprise when she met Tom and Laurie Goddard at
Plymouth Harbor. The Goddards were former customers from New York City. As a convention,
she met the Jensens who now also live at Plymouth Harbor.

Karen loves to travel and has favorite places, of course. Her first love is New York City, as she
lived there for many years. She says her most favorite trip was to Antarctica and she has great
memories of standing in a group of penguins! Other favorites are China and Alaska. She really
likes many of the places she has visited. Karen will no doubt find more places to see on future
travels.

Attending the Asolo Theater, as well as the symphony, the opera, and many other cultural
events are an enjoyment. Karen will find more surprises here at Plymouth Harbor. She has
discovered the Wellness Center here already!

You will enjoy having a conversation with Karen on any one of so many subjects. We welcome
Karen to our community.

-Sue Elliott

-

10

At the Movies: OCTOBER

SUNDAY MOVIE 2:00 & 7:00 PM

October 6 2 P.M. 7 P.M.

Darling Companion Surviving Picasso
2012, 103 min, PG-13, Subs 1996, 125 min, R, No Subs

October 13 Keeping Mum The Hereafter
2005, 104 min, R, Subs 2010, 129 min, PG-13, No Subs

October 20 Breakthrough Hidden Figures
2019, 114 min, PG, Subs 2016, 127 min, PG, Subs

October 27 The Talented Mr. Ripley The Big Picture
1999, 136 min, R, Subs 1989, 100 min, PG-13, Subs

TUESDAY MOVIE 7:30 FRIDAY MOVIE 7:30

October 1 What Maisie Knew October 4 Notorious

2013, 98 min, R, Subs 1946, 102 min, NR, Subs

October 8 Georgia O'Keeffe October 11 No Movie

2009, 89 min, NR, Subs

October 15 $5 a Day October 18 5 Flights Up
2008, 98 min, PG-13, Subs
2009, 92 min, PG-13, No Subs

October 22 Emma October 25 Bridget Jones: The Edge

1996, 107 min, NR, Subs of Reason
2004, 108 min, R, Subs
October 29 The Lightkeepers

2009, 105 min, PG, Subs

11

Harbor Happenings: OCTOBER

DINNER MUSIC CAFÉ CHAT
PETE SIMMS: (6 p.m.) WITH HARRY:
October 3 and 17, Cafe
October 17, 10 a.m., Cafe
JIM MYERS: (5:30 p.m.)
October 8 and 22, Cafe COFFEE TALK WITH RENÉ:

October 22, 2 p.m., Cafe

MONDAY NIGHT SERIES: VICTORIA

From the upper echelons of the royal court to the below-stairs staff,
passionate affairs, power struggles and unrequited love all swirl
around the new young queen.
7:30 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

TED TALK

“Why is algebra so hard? The answer is surprisingly simple”
by Emmanuel Schanzer and “Math is the hidden secret to
understanding the world” by Roger Antonsen
Oct. 2, 4 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

MICHAEL & CO. JEWELERS

Do you have jewelry that needs repair? A watch that needs batteries?
Michael & Co. Jewelers will be in our lobby to help.
Oct. 3, 2-3:30 p.m., Lobby

ASOLO CONSERVATORY

The Asolo Conservatory presents an abbreviated contemporary
adaptation of Romeo and Juliet for your enjoyment.
Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

MUSE MOMENTS ON THE MEZZANINE

Share poetry with your neighbors.
Oct. 7, 11 a.m., Mezzanine

DEAD SEA SCROLLS IN PERSPECTIVE

People sometimes only have a vague idea of what they contain or why
they are important. $25 for series of 4. Call ext 252 to sign up.
12 Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, 3-4:15 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

HARBOR HAPPENINGS: OCTOBER
EYEGLASS ADJUSTMENTS

St. Armands Optical will be here to adjust your eyeglasses.
Oct. 8, 10 a.m., Lobby

ART LUNCH & LEARN

Andre Krauss "Japanese prints and their influence on 19th century
European art. Lunch available. Call ext 252 to sign up. Seating is limited.
Oct. 8, 12 noon

YOM KIPPUR SERVICE

Yom Kippur service. Please call Ext 399.
Oct. 8, 5 p.m., Chapel

92ND STREET Y

“Linguistics, Style, and Writing in the 21st Century” with Steven Pinker.
Does writing well matter in an age of instant communications?
Oct. 9, 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

CAROUSEL'S ICERY TRUCK

St. Armand's Carousel soft serve icery truck will be returning!
Come down to the front of the building and enjoy a creamy, dairy-
free soft serve ice treat.
Oct. 9, 2-4 p.m.

FIRE DRILL

Oct. 10, 10 a.m.

JON THAXTON

Jon Thaxton of Community Foundation: “Not enough affordable
housing! How did we get into this mess and what can we do to get
out of it.”
Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

COMPUTER HELP

Bonnie Hammer available for computer help from 1-4 p.m. Call Ext 399
to sign up. Cost is $37.50 per half hour, billed to your account.
Oct. 11, 1-4 p.m.

BOOK DISCUSSION

“Influenza” by Jeremy Brown. Discussion led by Jim Griffith.
Oct. 11, 4 p.m., Club Room

13

HARBOR HAPPENINGS: OCTOBER

TRIVIA

It’s back! Get your team together for fun in the Bistro. Seating is
limited. Call Ext 252 to sign up your team.
Oct. 14, 4 p.m., Bistro

HEALTH MATTERS

Victoria Moore, Au.D, “Updates in Hearing Aid Technology &
When Hearing Aids Are No Longer Enough”
Oct. 16, 3 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

MAGIC, MAGIC, MAGIC!

Nathan Coe Marsh lights up our stage with his dazzling magic!
How’d he do that?
Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

CAFE CHAT WITH HARRY HOBSON

Oct. 17, 10 a.m., Cafe

NEW RESIDENT RECEPTION

Come and meet your newest neighbors!
Oct. 17, 4-5 p.m., East Garden Courtyard

FLU CLINIC

Oct. 18, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m., Callahan Center

FRENCH MOVIE

Oct. 19, 7 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

COFFEE TALK WITH CHEF RENE

Oct. 22, 2 p.m.

SARASOTA JAZZ PROJECT

Big Band Poolside event – listen to the sounds of the Sarasota
Jazz Project, and enjoy coffee and dessert, and a wine bar.
Oct. 22, 7-9 p.m., Pool

YOUNG ARTISTS: THE MENDOZA FAMILY

Young talented artists, the musician children of concert violinist
Alejandro Mendoza, performing music by the great classics.
Kristian Mendoza-Shim, piano; Kashvi Khanna Mendoza, violin;
Aryan Khanna Mendoza, piano; Haerin Mendoza-Shim, piano;
Alejandro Mendoza, violin.
Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m.
14

HARBOR HAPPENINGS: OCTOBER

SOCIAL WITH SUMMER

Oct. 25, 9:30 a.m., Wellness Center

RESIDENT MEETING

2020 Budget Presentation
Oct. 25, 4 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

COMMITTEE FAIR

Come learn about the various committees at Plymouth Harbor!
Oct. 26, 3-5 p.m.

WELLNESS ART RECEPTION

Wellness Art Reception. Come enjoy a glass of wine and see the
work of resident Ann Burroughs.
Oct. 29 4-5 p.m., Wellness Center

ART & ARTISTS

Civilizations, part 8: The Cult of Progress
Oct. 30, 3 p.m., Pilgrim Hall

HALLOWEEN DINNER DANCE

Call ext. 258 for reservations.
Oct. 31, 5 p.m.

New in the Library: OCTOBER

FICTION The Third Victim by Phillip Margolin
Under Currents by Nora Roberts
The Better Sister by Alafair Burke Unleashed by Diana Palmer
Big Sky by Kate Atkinson Window on the Bay by Debbie Macomber
The Border by Don Winslow
Chances Are by Richard Russo LARGE PRINT FICTION
Commander in Chief by Tom Clancy
Contraband by Stuart Woods One Good Deed by David Baldacci
A Dangerous Man by Robert Crais The Osterville Sewing Circle by Susan Wiggs
The Darwin Affair by Tim Mason Under Currents by Nora Roberts
The Escape Room by Megan Goldin
The Kremlin Conspiracy by Joel C Rosenberg NON FICTION
Lady in the Lake by Laura Lippman
The Late Show by Michael Connelly The Pioneers by David McCullough
The Most Fun We Ever Had by Claire Lombardo 21 Lessons for the 21st Century by Uval Noah Harari
Outfox by Sandra Brown
Red Swan by P. T. Deutermann *INDICATES A GIFT
Seduced by Randy Wayne White
The Tatooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris 15

facebook.com/PlymouthHarbor Brian D. Hall
Chair, Board of Trustees
@PlymouthHarbor
Harry Hobson
CONSERVATION TIP President/CEO
In warm weather, when you turn
off lights you save energy in two HARBOR LIGHT STAFF
ways. You save both the energy Liz Clark
needed to power the lights and
the energy to remove the heat Home Care Administrator
Joe Devore
created by the lights. October
2 is National Energy Efficiency Senior Vice President of Health Services
Day. Be a conserver of energy on Gordon Okawa

that day and all year round! Vice President of Marketing &
Community Affairs
Maryanne Shorin

Director of Resident Programming
Kalynna Thompson

Communications Coordinator
Beth Watson

Vice President of Philanthropy
Tena Wilson

Vice President of Resident & Employee Relations

HARBOR LIGHT BIOGRAPHERS
Judy Stanford, Chair
Catha Abrahams
Ann Anderson
David Beliles
Sue Elliott
Lorna Hard
Kathy Hendricks
Beverly Koski
Isabel Pedersen
Cerita Purmort
Estelle Silbert
Sallie VanArsdale

700 John Ringling Blvd.
Sarasota, FL 34236

16 www.PlymouthHarbor.org