Bring your important documents and papers to shred.  These items take up a lot of space and could result in someone not getting their important documents shredded due to the truck being full.  We will be in the Trilogy Parking Lot near the main entrance into the Clubhouse and the east side Ballroom doors. 

 

ONLY PAPER PRODUCTS are allowed.  Each resident is allowed 2 Medium sized Boxes/Bins/Trash Bag at no charge that are the size of 18” x 14” x 12”.   Anything over 2 Boxes/Bins/Trash Bags, there will be a $5 charge for each additional one. CASH ONLY accepted for the additional items. Follow the signs when you get to the parking lot.  We will be accepting boxes between 8 am – 10 am or whenever truck is full. 

 

AARP will be teaching a class in the Café Dining Room from 9:00 am – 1:00 pm (you must attend the entire class to get the certification).  The AARP Defensive Driver Course is the nation’s leading driver safety course.  When you take the AARP Defensive Driver course, you could be eligible for a multi-year discount on your auto insurance (please check with your auto insurance company to see if they are a part of this program). Safe driving can save you more than money. This course teaches proven driving techniques to help keep you and your loved ones safe on the road. 

 

These seats are limited, and the cost is $20.00 for an AARP Member and $25.00 for a Non-Member.  Sign up at the Member Services Desk.  ONLY Checks or Cash are accepted for this course. Checks will be made payable to AARP.

Dr. Markabawi is a co-founder of Lifetime Heart & Vascular. He graduated from the University of Damascus Syria, a part of the faculty of medicine, and went on to complete 3 years of residency training at the University Hospitals of Damascus. After coming to the United States and passing all USMLE exams, he completed a three-year Internal Medicine residency at Case Western Reserve in Cleveland, OH. He then went on to complete a three-year Cardiology fellowship and an additional 1 year of Interventional Cardiology training at the University of Connecticut.

Dr. Markabawi treats patients with a wide range of acute and chronic heart disease using evidenced based medicine. He enjoys involvement in life-saving procedures such as angioplasty and stenting for occluded coronary arteries, as well as cutting edge clinical research. He holds many board certifications, including Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Medicine, Interventional Cardiology, Echocardiography, Nuclear Medicine and most recently the American College of Lifestyle which is incorporated in his practice.

 

Join us in the Multipurpose Room for Karaoke!!  Click below to reserve your seat for the event between August 13th - October 13th. 

 

 

Is the dating scene got you and your single friends longing for the days of arranged marriages? Even with the many dating services and apps that are out there, finding the perfect match isn’t always easy, especially if this is the second time around. Singles looking to meet a special person without the help of your well-meaning friends and social media, speed dating events could hold the answer.

 

Speed dating has been around since 1999, when Rabbi Yaacov Deyo and several of his single students put a new twist on the longstanding Jewish tradition of introducing young Jewish singles to one another at chaperoned gatherings. At a speed dating event, participants are paired up in a series of quick five- to seven-minute "dates." When the time is up, a bell or timer is rung, and participants move on to their next one-on-one conversation.

While five minutes may not seem long enough to determine whether a new acquaintance is a potential match, it gives participants plenty of time to gauge their level of interest or get a feeling that the other person is just not the right fit. As an added bonus, the round-robin setup enables participants to meet more potential matches in one evening than they might otherwise encounter in a month or more of traditional dating.

 

As with any first date, the object of a speed date is to determine if the person sitting across from you is someone you'd like to know better. The difference is that you have just seven minutes to make that decision (and to make a good impression on your date), so skip the small talk and start with the questions that matter most to you, like "What's your favorite breakfast cereal to eat for dinner?" or “Star Wars or Star Trek?” A series of 5-minute interactions or “dates” will allow you to sum up your interest.

 

Daters can keep track of new acquaintances they meet on a comment card. Comment cards are kept confidential and turned into the host at the end of the event. If (and only if!) there is a mutual interest, the host will share contact information with the other interested party. Helps take the pressure off, right?