August Calendar 2011



|~ March 2017 ~ |

|Sunday |Monday |Tuesday |Wednesday |Thursday |

5

9:15 Social Calls

10:00 TV Mass (AWR)

2:30 Bingo (2CHR)

4:00 Vespers (AWR)

|6

9:45 Academic Lecture Series (AWR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

1:00 Farkle (4)

2:15 Gardening Group (4)

3:15 Card Making (4)

4:00 LifeLong Learners (PDR)*

 

|7

10:00 Scrabble (4)

11:00 Laughter Yoga (Ada Studio)

1:00 Fall Prevention (4)

1:30 Manicures (5)

1:45 Cardio Drumming (Ada Studio)

2:30 Tech Time With Sarah (4)

3:00 Bridge Game (5) *

6:30 MI. History Discussion (2CHR)

7:00 Burcham Sings! Chorus Practice (4)*

8:00-4:30 Fitness Assessments (AWR) |8

9:15 Travels Through Time (4)

10:00 Open Bible Study (BH Library) *

10:00 Quilting for a Cause (2 CHR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (4)

12:30 Reference a Librarian (2RC) *

1:00 Ask ? Get Answers (PDR)

1:00 Wii Bowling (DFFR)

4:00 Wine & Cheese Social w/ Lucille (2)

7:00 Evening Movie (AWR) *

( popcorn available in AWR

8:00-4:30 Fitness Assessments (AWR) |9

10:00 Catholic Mass (AWR)

9:45 “Fans” for Fitness (4)

1:00 Fall Prevention (AWR)

11:00 RC Monthly Outing (2)

To Capitol Prime

1:45 Cardio Drumming (Ada Studio)

1:30 Knit/Crochet w/Nancy (5) *

2:30 Farkle (4)

4:00 LifeLong Learners (PDR)*

6:15 Bible Study w/ Rev. Pomerville *

|10

9:45 Academic Lecture Series (AWR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

1:30 Cribbage (4)

2:30 Bingo (3RC/Lincoln River)

2:30 Manicures (4)

3:00 Parkinson’s Disease Dialogue Group (1RC Training Room)

3:45 Lenten Fish Fry Outing

6:30 Geographic Explorer Film(DFFR) *

|11

10:30 Bingo (CHR 2)

10:30 Trivia (4)

1:00 Popcorn Social (2)

1:30 Movie Matinee (PDR) *

2:00 Creative Cooking (4)

3:00 Farkle (4)

| |12

9:15 Social Calls

10:00 TV Mass (AWR)

2:30 Bingo (2CHR)

4:00 Vespers (AWR)

Day Light Savings Time!

|13

9:45 Academic Lecture Series (AWR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

1:00 Farkle (4)

2:15 Gardening Group (4)

3:15 Card Making (4)

4:00 LifeLong Learners (PDR)*

| 14

10:00 Scrabble (4)

11:00 Laughter Yoga (Ada Studio)

1:00 Fall Prevention (4)

1:00 Prototype Program (PDR)

1:45 Cardio Drumming (Ada Studio)

2:30 Spring Fashion Show (AWR)

3:00 Bridge Game (5)*

6:30 MI. History Discussion (PDR)

7:00 Burcham Sings! Chorus Practice (AWR)*

|15

9:15 Travels Through Time (4)

10:00 Open Bible Study (BH Library) *

10:00 Intergenerational Exercise (AWR)

10:30 Quilting for a Cause (2 CHR)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

12:30 Reference a Librarian (2RC) *

1:00 Ask ? Get Answers (PDR)

1:00 Wii Bowling (DFFR)

2:00 Creative Crafters (5)

4:00 Piano w/ Lucille (2RC Lobby)

7:00 Evening Movie (AWR) *

( popcorn available in AWR |16

10:00 Rosary & Communion (AWR)

9:45 “Fans” for Fitness (4)

1:00 Fall Prevention (AWR)

1:30 Knit/Crochet w/Nancy (5)*

1:30 RC Birthday Party (4)

1:45 Cardio Drumming (Ada Studio)

2:30 Farkle (4)

4:00 LifeLong Learners (PDR)*

6:15 “Being Mortal” Movie Outing

6:15 Bible Study w/ Rev. Pomerville *

|17

9:45 Academic Lecture Series (AWR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

1:30 Alzheimer’s Support Group (PDR)

2:30 St. Patrick’s Day Event (AWR)

6:30 Geographic Explorer Film(DFFR) *

|18

10:30 Bingo (CHR 2)

10:30 Trivia (4)

1:00 Popcorn Social (2)

1:30 Movie Matinee (PDR) *

2:00 Unitarian Discussion Group (AWR) *

2:00 Creative Cooking (4)

3:00 Farkle (4)

| |19

9:15 Social Calls

10:00 TV Mass (AWR)

2:30 Bingo (2CHR)

4:00 Vespers (AWR)

7:00 Jug & Mug Sing Along (AWR) *

|20

9:45 Academic Lecture Series (AWR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

1:00 Farkle (4)

1:30 Big House Book Club (5)*

2:15 Gardening Group (4)

3:00 2nd Floor Neighborhood Meeting(PDR)

3:15 Card Making (4)

4:00 LifeLong Learners (PDR)* |21

10:00 Scrabble (4)

11:00 Laughter Yoga (Ada Studio)

11:00 Monthly Men’s Event Outing

1:00 Fall Prevention (AWR)

1:30 Manicures (5)

1:45 Cardio Drumming (Ada Studio)

2:30 Tech Time With Sarah (4)

3:00 Bridge Game (5) *

6:30 MI. History Discussion (PDR)

7:00 Burcham Sings! Chorus Practice (AWR)*

|22

9:15 Travels Through Time (4)

10:00 Open Bible Study (BH Library) *

10:00 Quilting for a Cause (2 CHR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

12:30 Reference a Librarian (2RC) *

1:00 Ask ? Get Answers (PDR)

1:00 Wii Bowling (DFFR)

2:00 Lansing Matinee Musicale (AWR)

4:00 Wine & Cheese Social w/ Lucille (2)

7:00 Evening Movie (AWR) *

( popcorn available in AWR |23

9:00 Peoples Church Preschool Visit Outing

9:30 Blood Pressure Clinic (1)

9:45 “Fans” for Fitness (4)

10:00 Rosary & Communion (AWR)

1:00 Fall Prevention (AWR)

1:30 Knit/Crochet w/Nancy (5)*

1:45 Cardio Drumming (Ada Studio)

2:00 Wine & Cheese Social (4) & 4RC Neighborhood Meeting

2:30 Farkle (4)

4:00 LifeLong Learners (PDR)*

6:15 Bible Study w/ Rev. Pomerville *

7:00 “Thursday Night Special” w/ Jay Hill (AWR)

| 24

9:45 Academic Lecture Series (AWR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

1:30 Preuss Pets Animal Encounter (AWR)

2:30 Bingo (AWR)

2:30 Manicures (4)

3:00 5th Floor Neighborhood Meeting

3:30 Wine & Cheese Social (5)

6:30 Geographic Explorer Film(DFFR) *

|25

10:30 Bingo (CHR 2)

10:30 Trivia (4)

1:00 Popcorn Social (2)

1:30 Movie Matinee (PDR) *

2:00 Creative Cooking (4)

3:00 Farkle (4)

| |26

9:15 Social Calls

10:00 TV Mass (AWR)

2:30 Bingo (2CHR)

4:00 Vespers (AWR)

|27

9:45 Academic Lecture Series (AWR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

1:00 Farkle (4)

2:15 Gardening Group (4)

3:15 Card Making (4)

4:00 LifeLong Learners (PDR)*

|28

10:00 Scrabble (4)

11:00 Laughter Yoga (Ada Studio)

1:00 Episcopal Services (PDR) *

1:00 Fall Prevention (AWR)

1:30 Manicures (5)

1:45 Cardio Drumming (Ada Studio)

2:00 Birds of a Feather (SVDR)

2:30 Tech Time With Sarah (4)

3:00 Bridge Game (5) *

6:30 MI. History Discussion (PDR)

7:00 Burcham Sings! Chorus Practice (AWR)*

TBD: NCG Movie Outing

|29

9:15 Travels Through Time (4)

10:00 Open Bible Study (BH Library) *

10:00 Quilting for a Cause (2 CHR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (4)

12:30 Reference a Librarian (2RC) *

1:00 Ask ? Get Answers (PDR)

1:00 Wii Bowling (DFFR)

2:00 Artist Studio (4)

4:00 Piano w/ Lucille (2RC Lobby)

7:00 Evening Movie (AWR) *

( popcorn available in AWR |30

10:00 Rosary & Communion (AWR)

9:45 “Fans” for Fitness (4)

1:00 Fall Prevention (AWR)

1:30 Knit/Crochet w/Nancy (5)*

1:45 Cardio Drumming (Ada Studio)

2:30 Farkle (4)

4:00 LifeLong Learners (PDR)*

6:15 Bible Study w/ Rev. Pomerville *

7:00 MSU Musical Memories Performance (AWR)

|31

9:45 Academic Lecture Series (AWR)

10:30 Enhanced Fitness (4)

11:00 Fit & FUNctional (AWR)

11:00 Lunch Bunch Outing

To Coral Gables

2:30 Bingo (3RC/Lincoln River)

2:30 Manicures (4)

6:30 Geographic Explorer Film(DFFR) *

7:00 MSU Music Series*

|

| | 

-----------------------

St. Patrick was a slave. At the age of 16, Patrick had the misfortune of being kidnapped by Irish raiders who took him away and sold him as a slave. He spent several years in Ireland herding sheep and learning about the people there. At the age of 22, he managed to escape. He made his way to a monastery in England where he spent 12 years growing closer to God.

Activities in BOLD indicate an outing or special event. Details are in the Beacon.

See Posted Daily Activity Schedule

For Unforeseen Changes to this Calendar

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

St. Patrick was a slave. At the age of 16, Patrick had the misfortune of being kidnapped by Irish raiders who took him away and sold him as a slave. He spent several years in Ireland herding sheep and learning about the people there. At the age of 22, he managed to escape. He made his way to a monastery in England where he spent 12 years growing closer to God.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

For many years, blue was the color most often associated with St. Patrick. Green was considered unlucky. St. Patrick’s blue was considered symbolic of Ireland for many centuries and the Irish Presidential Standard is still blue.

St. Patrick was a slave. At the age of 16, Patrick had the misfortune of being kidnapped by Irish raiders who took him away and sold him as a slave. He spent several years in Ireland herding sheep and learning about the people there. At the age of 22, he managed to escape. He made his way to a monastery in England where he spent 12 years growing closer to God.

St. Patrick was a slave. At the age of 16, Patrick had the misfortune of being kidnapped by Irish raiders who took him away and sold him as a slave. He spent several years in Ireland herding sheep and learning about the people there. At the age of 22, he managed to escape. He made his way to a monastery in England where he spent 12 years growing closer to God.

St. Patrick was a slave. At the age of 16, Patrick had the misfortune of being kidnapped by Irish raiders who took him away and sold him as a slave. He spent several years in Ireland herding sheep and learning about the people there. At the age of 22, he managed to escape. He made his way to a monastery in England where he spent 12 years growing closer to God.

St. Patrick was a slave. At the age of 16, Patrick had the misfortune of being kidnapped by Irish raiders who took him away and sold him as a slave. He spent several years in Ireland herding sheep and learning about the people there. At the age of 22, he managed to escape. He made his way to a monastery in England where he spent 12 years growing closer to God.

St. Patrick was a slave. At the age of 16, Patrick had the misfortune of being kidnapped by Irish raiders who took him away and sold him as a slave. He spent several years in Ireland herding sheep and learning about the people there. At the age of 22, he managed to escape. He made his way to a monastery in England where he spent 12 years growing closer to God.

The humble shamrock was originally a teaching tool. St. Patrick is said to have used the three-leaved plant to explain the Holy Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) to the pagan Irish.

The first St. Patrick’s Day parade took place in New York in the 1760s.

The humble shamrock was originally a teaching tool. St. Patrick is said to have used the three-leaved plant to explain the Holy Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) to the pagan Irish.

The first St. Patrick’s Day parade took place in New York in the 1760s.

The humble shamrock was originally a teaching tool. St. Patrick is said to have used the three-leaved plant to explain the Holy Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) to the pagan Irish.

The first St. Patrick’s Day parade took place in New York in the 1760s.

The humble shamrock was originally a teaching tool. St. Patrick is said to have used the three-leaved plant to explain the Holy Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) to the pagan Irish.

The first St. Patrick’s Day parade took place in New York in the 1760s.

The humble shamrock was originally a teaching tool. St. Patrick is said to have used the three-leaved plant to explain the Holy Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) to the pagan Irish.

The first St. Patrick’s Day parade took place in New York in the 1760s.

The humble shamrock was originally a teaching tool. St. Patrick is said to have used the three-leaved plant to explain the Holy Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) to the pagan Irish.

The first St. Patrick’s Day parade took place in New York in the 1760s.

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