O AKWOOD V ILLAGE U NIVERSITY W OODS V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 April 2015 Life enrichment preview IFE ENRICHMENT Engage Create Grow Oakwood Village Life Enrichment… PREVIEW it’s YOUR journey Engage Create Grow Oakwood Village Life Enrichment… it’s YOUR journey L I NSIDE THIS ISSUE : M USIC p. 4, 12, 16, 21-25, 28, 30-31, 33, 35-37 L ECTURES /T ALKS p. 5, 7, 11-23, 25-27, 29-31, 33, 35-36 B US N EWS & T RIPS p. 42-50 V IDEOS p. 12, 15, 17-18, 24-26, 29, 32, 34 U PCOMING E VENTS p. 51 Sign ups will be held in the balcony of the Arts Center on Monday, March 23rd at 11:00am. After the sign ups are done they will be posted on the Tower 3rd floor bulletin board. L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW E NGAGE C REATE G ROW P AGE 2 VOTING The next election is Tuesday, April 7th. If you would like to see a sample ballot, please see the receptionist. Copies will be available by April 1st. We are a polling place here at Oakwood Village University Woods. The polling location is the Heritage Nakoma/Westmorland rooms. Please enter on the Westmorland side (side with the windows) and exit the Nakoma side. Voters may still register to vote at their polling place on Election Day, but will no longer be able to use a corroborating witness to prove their address. A document showing the voter's name at his or her current address must be used to prove residency such as a current and valid Wisconsin driver's license or state ID card, residential lease, utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, or government check or government document. The law now requires that voters live at an address for at least 28 consecutive days immediately preceding the election, with no present intent to move. Voters who moved in within 28 days of the election will need to vote at the polling place for their previous address. This includes moving within Oakwood. If you have moved from one apartment or building to another (for example, Tower 200 to Tower 300 or Tower to the Oaks), you will need to register at your current address. You will not need to provide a photo ID at the polls. Please call Stephanie at 230-4427 if you have any questions. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 3 EARTH DAY is an annual day on which events are held worldwide to demonstrate support for environmental protection. Earth Day is observed on April 22nd each year. We are going to celebrate Earth Month, offering a variety of events focused on environmental issues. These programs or bus trips will have this symbol next to them. On Wednesday, April 22nd you are encouraged to wear green in celebration of Earth Day. Oakwood will also have stickers to wear that day and will be available at the Heritage and the Tower reception desks for residents and staff who recycle. There are a variety of ways to be “green” right here on our Oakwood campus. Here are a few ideas brought to you by the Oakwood resident green committee: • Recycle: along with the many items you can recycle– see the notices by the recycle bins located in your building, you can recycle light bulbs, batteries, and more! Look for the recycle sign on your materials. • Use cloth bags at the grocery store • Use cold water for laundry • Turn lights out in your apartment if you are going to be out more than ten minutes • Carry your own water bottle (try to avoid bottled water) Contact members of the green committee with any questions. L IFE P AGE 4 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW ONGOING PROGRAMS AT OAKWOOD *Please note all program times and locations are subject to change. *M USIC PROGRAM Old Time Hymn Sing Musical Memories Sing-along Chorus Rehearsal Tone Chimes Rehearsals Music with Melissa DAY 1st & 3rd Mondays 2nd & 4th Mondays TIME 1:00pm Tuesdays 3:30pm Westmorland Rm Fridays 10:30am Great Rm Fridays (see calendar) 1:30pm Great Rm 3:00pm LOCATION 2nd Fl Lounge 2nd Fl Lounge *R EC R OOM O PPORTUNITIES Wii, Pool Table, Chess, Checkers, Cribbage, Cards, Scrabble, Board games (Monopoly, Probe, Reminisce) **Free time on Wed, Fri, Sat, and Sun from 3-5 p.m.** V OLUME 11, ISSUE P AGE 5 4 *V ARIOUS A CTIVITIES PROGRAM Low Vision DAY 1st Tue TIME 10:00am Reminisce 1st Tue 1:00pm LOCATION 2nd Fl Lounge Party Rm Book Club 1st Tue 6:30pm Mtg/Ex Rm Coffee Hour Tuesdays 9:00am Tea Rm News Currents Varies (see Varies (see Great Rm Diabetes Group 1st Wed 3:00pm Party Rm Western Nightingales Low Hearing 2nd Wed 3:00pm Party Rm 2nd Tue 3:30pm Garden Group 3rd Wed 1:00pm Tabor Conf Rm Sunroom Coffee Hour Thursdays 10:00am Comm Rm Parkinson’s 2nd Thur 1:30pm Westmorland Rm Coffee Hour Fridays 9:00am Poetry Group 1st & 3rd Fri 10:00am Nakoma Rm Party Rm Men’s Group 1st Sat 10:00am Disease Group Nakoma Rm L IFE P AGE 6 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW *C ARDS & B OARD G AMES PROGRAM Euchre DAY Mondays TIME 1:30pm LOCATION Party Rm Chess Mondays 10am-noon Tea Rm Scrabble Tuesdays 1:00pm Rec Rm Pinochle Tuesdays 1:00pm Tea Rm Mah Jongg Tue/Sat 1:30pm Social Rm Cribbage Tuesdays 3:00pm Rec Rm Canasta Wednesdays 3:00pm Social Rm Bridge Wednesdays 6:30pm Social Rm Party Bridge Wednesdays 6:30pm Mtg/Ex Rm Scrabble Wednesdays 7:00pm Rec Rm Mexican Train Dominoes Poker Thursdays 1:00pm Sunroom Thursdays 1:30pm Rec Rm Bridge Thursdays 2:00pm Social Rm Cards & Board Games Saturday 1:00pm Mtg/Ex Rm V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 *A RT O FFERINGS P AGE 7 IN THE O AKS A RT S TUDIO PROGRAM Ceramics DAY Mondays TIME 10:30am LOCATION Art Studio Weaving Wednesdays 2:30pm Art Studio The studio is open for use any time a program is not in session. Check the Art Studio calendar on the Art Studio door. *S PIRITUAL O FFERINGS PROGRAM DAY TIME LOCATION Bible History Tue (not 2nd) 3:30pm Tabor Morning Prayer Service Wednesdays 9:30am Party Rm Bible Study Wednesdays 10:30am & 1:30pm Party Rm Evening Wednesdays 4:00pm Res Chapel Fridays (months vary) Fridays 4:00pm Comm Rm 10:00am Res Chapel 9:30am & 11:00am Res Chapel Worship Shabbat Catholic Mass/ Rosary Morning Worship Sundays Conference Rm L IFE P AGE 8 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW *P HYSICAL W ELLNESS O PPORTUNITIES PROGRAM Let’s Move! Aerobics DAY M&W TIME 8:45am LOCATION Nakoma Rm Tai Chi M&W 9:00am Mtg/Ex Rm Men’s Fitness M&W 10:30am Fitness Rm Chair Exercise M/W/F 10:00am Mtg/Ex Rm Warm Water Class M&W Bus departs Sports Med. Circuit Training M&F Senior Moves Tue & Thur 2:30pm & 3:00pm 9:00am & Essential Movements Wednesdays 10:00am 2:00pm Mindfulness Meditation Fridays 1:00pm Mtg/Ex Rm Strength Training Days Vary 3:30pm Great Rm *Personal Training Call 2304401 TBA Fitness Rm/Apt. *Active Care Viva! Thursdays 9:30-11am Fitness Rm/ Social Rm 9/ 9:10am Fitness Rm Westmorland Rm Mtg/Ex Rm V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 9 Physical Wellness Class Changes: Snowshoeing: We’ve wrapped up another successful winter season of snowshoeing! Don’t worry if you missed joining us for snowshoeing this season though! Nature Preserve Walks with Bob Greenler will be starting on April 15th. New Physical Wellness Offerings: Essential Movements: Designed for your body and mind! This class will help you ease into deep stretching, promote functional movements to improve daily activities and range of motion, and gently strengthen muscles using resistance bands. Open to all ability levels. Classes will be on Wednesdays in the Oaks Meeting/ Ex Room from 2:00-2:45. No Charge. Back by Popular Demand: Tai Chi: Tai Chi is back! Introducing Rachel Sandretto, Oakwood’s new Tai Chi instructor! Rachel joins our community from the Oakwood Village – Prairie Ridge campus. She brings a martial arts background to her Tai Chi practice complimenting the origins of Tai Chi as a self-defense practice. Tai Chi is now a graceful form of exercise that incorporates gentle, flowing movements to increase balance, range of motion, relaxation, strength and overall well-being. Classes are non-competitive and self-paced. Please join Rachel on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:0010:00am in the Oaks Meeting/Ex Room for Tai Chi. $4 charge per class. Physical Wellness Memos and Tips: Active Care Viva!: Friendly reminder to all of our residents that we will be holding Active Care Viva! class sessions in the Fitness Center on Thursdays from 9:30-11:00am through April 30th. Please schedule your individual exercise routines around this time as the Fitness Center is reserved for class participants only during this time. Thank you! L IFE P AGE 10 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW ANTIQUE SHOW AND TELL We will have an antique show and tell on Monday, May 11th in the Nakoma/ Westmorland Rooms at 2:00pm. This will be a time for you to bring a favorite antique or heirloom to share with your friends. You will also have a chance to share a story or information about your item. All items must be brought to the room by you and you must accompany your object at all times. If you would like to participate in this program, please call or e-mail Stephanie at [email protected] or 230-4427. CANCELLED: LET’S MOVE! AEROBICS Wednesday, April 1st & April 6th 8:45am Nakoma Rm V OLUME 11, ISSUE P AGE 11 4 Let’s Talk Food Come join us in tasting and learning about ancient grains! Wednesday, April 1st at 10:00am in the Tea Room Join Oakwood’s registered dietitian Pam Robbins and Chef Jonathon to learn about ancient grains and their many benefits! Dietitian Office Hour Wednesday, April 8th at 11:00am in the Tea Room This is a great time to come get your questions answered about seasonal foods, recommendations from your doctors or any questions you may have about nutrition! Taking it Home Wednesday, April 15th at 11:00am in the Tea Room Now that you have a better understanding how ancient grains are used, come learn how you can create your own meals and snacks at home! Eat. Learn. Live: Revisiting Eggs Wednesday, April 29th at 11:00am in the Tea Room Kevin Wagner, USDA Consumer Safety Inspector, will be joining us to follow up on our Egg Discussion from December. Enjoy an egg-based snack as we learn more about the production of eggs, egg and general food safety, and more. L IFE P AGE 12 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW BIBLE STUDY Wednesdays, April 8th, 15th, 22nd, & 29th 10:30am & 1:30pm Party Room *Please note this is CANCELLED on April 1st. We will begin studying John’s Gospel: The Spiritual Gospel. April 8th: John 1:1-18 What is Jesus’s Relationship with God? April 15th: John 3:1-21 How is it Possible for Us to Be in Relationship with God? April 22nd: John 6:25-59 What Does It Mean that Jesus Is the “Bread of Life?” April 29th: John 9:1-41 Who Can See Jesus? DIABETES GROUP Wednesday, April 1st 3:00pm Party Rm CANCELLED: WORSHIP SERVICE Wednesday, April 1st 4:00pm Res Chapel GREAT AMERICAN MUSIC: BROADWAY MUSICALS Wednesdays, April 1st, 8th, 15th & 22nd 7:00pm Arts Center Great American Music: Broadway Musicals. Give my regards to Broadway….. Is it possible to read those lyrics, let alone hear them, without mentally filling in: Remember me to Herald Square? Have you begun to hum or sing it to yourself, with the words and notes carrying you back in time to the Broadway of George M. Cohan and the heyday of Tin Pan Alley? For most people who've grown up with and shared America's musical heritage, such a phrase opens the floodgates to a wealth of memories and feelings because, that's what great songs do. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 13 COMPUTER LAB ASSISTANCE Thursdays, April 2nd, 9th, 23rd & 30th 9:30-11:30am Oaks Computer Lab Darlene Schmidt will be available to help you with your computer needs. PLATO: A Leisurely Walk Through American History Thursdays, April 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd & 30th 1:00-3:00pm Arts Center *No pre-registration required. Join Norm Risjord as he resumes the "Leisurely Walk Through American History" with the writing and ratification of the U.S. Constitution. He will then take up the Federalist era, Jeffersonian Democracy, the War of 1812, and the Era of Good Feelings. The term will end with the election of Andrew Jackson as President in 1828. Readings will be recommended but not required. PLATO: We Love a Mystery Thursdays, April 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd & 30th *1:30pm-3:30pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Room *Must pre-register. Contact Dottie Boatman at [email protected] or 608-257-1898. At the end of the previous semester, class participants selected five mystery novels and the short story anthology, Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine Presents Fifty Years of Crime and Suspense by Linda Landrigan. Full-length novels alternate weekly with short stories. Members take turns leading the week’s discussion. L IFE P AGE 14 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW “GEORGIA ON MY MIND” WORKSHOP Thursday, April 2nd *1:30-3:00pm Oaks Art Studio “Georgia on My Mind” is an abstract flower PASTEL painting workshop with Tracy Weishan, Art Therapist. No cost. All are welcome, no previous art experience required! *This class is currently full. If you are interested, please sign up on the waiting list and an additional class may be offered. NEWS CURRENTS Thursday, April 2nd at 2:00pm Tuesday, April 7th at 3:00pm Monday, April 13th at 1:30pm Tuesday, April 21st at 3:00pm Wednesday, April 29th at 3:00pm All in the Tabor Great Room Strength Training Classes for APRIL: We will have classes on the following dates: April 2nd at 3:00pm, April 6th at 3:30pm, April 10th at 3:30pm, April 14th at 3:30pm, April 17th at 3:30pm, April 20th at 3:30pm, April 24th at 1:30pm, and April 27th at 3:30pm All in the Great Room. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 15 HOLY WEEK • Palm Sunday Service: Sunday, March 29th at 9:30am & 11:00am, Res Chapel & Ch. 5 • Maundy Thursday: Thursday, April 2nd at 4:00pm, Res Chapel & Ch. 5, Traditional Service • Stations of the Cross: Friday, April 3rd at 10:00am, Res Chapel (The Stations of the Cross will also be available in the chapel for individuals from 11:00am-2:00pm). • Good Friday: Friday, April 3rd at 4:00pm, Res Chapel & Ch. 5, Traditional Tenenbrae Service • Easter Morning: Sunday, April 5th at 9:30 & 11:00am, Res Chapel & Ch. 5 Program Cancellations during Holy Week: • Bible Study on Wednesday, April 1st at 10:30am & 1:30pm in the Party Room • Worship Service on Wednesday, April 1st at 4:00pm in the Res Chapel FILM ~ WHIPLASH (2014) Thursday, April 2nd 6:30pm Arts Center Driven by his demanding music teacher, drummer Andrew is determined to succeed as a jazz musician -- even if it destroys his personality. Under the shadow of his father's failed artistic attempts, Andrew practices until his hands bleed. Rated R, 107 minutes, Subtitles Available L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW P AGE 16 A NOTE FROM THE OAKWOOD POETRY GROUP: “The Dead Poets’ Society” we are not. We’re very much alive and enjoy writing, reading and learning more about poetry. We are doing a little spring cleaning by making a few changes to our group. We are still The Oakwood Poetry Group and are the ones who are responsible for posting weekly poems in convenient areas for you to read. The Oakwood Poetry Group would love to have you join us. We meet twice a month, the 1st and 3rd Fridays from 10:00-11:00am in the Tower Party Rm. We feature published guest poets from our area and Oakwood to come and share their poetry and experiences. We also enjoy reading our writing or some of our favorite poems. The discussions are lively as we connect personally through poetry. LOCATION CHANGE: COFFEE HOUR Friday, April 3rd 9:00am Social Rm (instead of Nakoma Rm) TONE CHIMES REHEARSAL Fridays, April 3, 10, 17 & 24 10:30am Tabor Great Rm All are welcome to join. The music that the Tone Chimes are currently working on is the “Best of the Golden Musicals.” MUSIC WITH MELISSA MINDFULNESS MEDITATION Fridays, April 3rd, 17th & 24th 1:00pm Meeting/Ex Rm *Please note that this is cancelled on April 10th. Fridays, April 3rd & 17th 1:30pm Great Rm April 3rd ~ Feature is: “Benny Goodman.” April 17th ~ Grab Bag of “Clarinet Experiences.” V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 17 MOOC (Massive Open Online Courses): Changing Weather and Climate in the Great Lakes Region Fridays, April 3rd, 10th, 17th & 24th 1:00pm Nakoma/Westmorland Rm This 4-week course will feature a new season each week through short lectures and activities covering Great Lakes weather, observed changes in the climate, and societal impacts of climate change. Along with sharing their passion for weather and climate, they’ll convey information from NOAA’s National Weather Service (NWS) Weather-Ready Nation initiative as well as findings from the recent National Climate Assessment and the Wisconsin Initiative on Climate Change Impacts (WICCI). Please sign up on the Tower 3rd floor bulletin board if you are interested and more materials and information will be provided to you. You can also register for these MOOCs on your own as well. Please call or e-mail Stephanie if you have any questions or would like more information at 230-4427 or [email protected]. Greatest Film Star Legends: The American Film Institute (AFI) selected and ranked the 50 greatest “American Screen Legends.” #13 John Wayne FILM LEGEND ~ True Grit (1969) Friday, April 3rd 6:30pm Arts Center A drunken, hard-nosed U.S. Marshal and a Texas Ranger help a stubborn young woman track down her father's murderer in Indian territory. 128 minutes L IFE P AGE 18 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW MEN’S GROUP will not meet in April. This will resume in May. MOVIE NIGHT Sunday, April 5th 6:30pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Rm The Great Lover (1949): On an ocean liner, an inept scoutmaster pursues a duchess while a killer pursues him. 80 minutes ENGLISH HISTORY GROUP Mondays, April 6th, 13th, 20th & 27th 2:00pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Rm The Monday English History Group will resume in April, watching "The Rise and Fall of the British Empire.” Professor Patrick N. Allitt of Emory University is the presenter. Louise Johnson will facilitate. April 6th: “The Sun Never Set” and “The Challenge of Spain in the New World” April 13th: “African Slavery” and “The West Indies and Imperial Beginnings in India” April 20th: “Clive and the Conquest of India” and “Wolfe and the Conquest of Canada” April 27th: “The Loss of the American Colonies” and “Exploring the Planet” V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 19 CANCELLED: CIRCUIT TRAINING Monday, April 6th 2:30/3:00pm Fitness Rm COMPUTER ASSISTANCE WITH JACK Mondays, April 6th, 13th, 20th & 27th 2:00-4:00pm *Computer Lab or your Apartment Jack can make house calls or meet you in the computer lab. He can help with e-mail, word documents, getting information from the internet and much more. *Please sign up in the Computer Lab. PLATO: Bugs, Beetles & Bipeds Tuesdays, April 7th, 14th, 21st & 28th 9-11am Nakoma Room No registration required. Coordinator: Walt Goodman This is a course about insects and how they influence everything we do. You will begin with a quick and colorful survey of the arthropods and then focus on insects and how they have adapted to the multitude of niches the planet offers. Insect physiology is a great place to begin. You will discuss how agriculture evolves to stay ahead of the insects and look at medical entomology, its historical role, the problems of insect-borne diseases and the new threats they pose. L IFE P AGE 20 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC LOW VISION GROUP Blood Pressure clinic will be held the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month in the Balcony of the Arts Tuesday, April 7th The group will be going on a bus trip. Please see bus preview section. Interactive Shakespeare, for Fun and (Mental) Profit Tuesdays, April 7th, 14th, 21st & 28th *1:00 - 3:00pm Westmorland Room *Must pre-register. Contact John Knapp at [email protected] or 608-345-0509. This will be an interactive class where you will actually read Shakespeare together, sometimes out loud, to relish the Bard’s beautiful language and complex ideas. You will also do a bit of “putting a scene on its feet” by acting out small parts of scenes, when the group finds those that capture mutual interest. BOOK STUDY: Being Mortal by Atul Gawande Tuesdays, April 7th and 21st 2:00-3:00pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Rm We will read the book Being Mortal by Atul Gawande, a national best seller. Ann Felt and Cindy Koehn (social workers) and Chaplain Martha Nack will be leading the discussion on this book about Aging Well, Medicine and older adults, and end of life issues. There is a sign up posted on the board. If the list fills, please put your name on the waiting list and we will consider having another group. We will have limited copies of the book available for residents to borrow. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 21 BOOK CLUB MEETING Tuesday, April 7th 6:30pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Rm DIXIE SIZZLERS Tuesday, April 7th 7:00pm Arts Center Back by popular demand, The Dixie Sizzlers, a Madison-based 8-piece Dixieland band, formerly called the Avenue Sizzlers, will perform a concert for you. The members are Jim Jackson, trumpet – Greg Smith, clarinet and saxophone – Al Anderson, trombone – Joel Engelland, banjo – Mike Powers, piano – Johnny Widdecombe, bass – Tom Kennedy, drums. You won’t want to miss it! Please note this will be instrumental only. FROG TUTORIAL Wednesday, April 8th 10:00am Nakoma Rm Would you like to learn the songs of the species of frogs that are here in our vernal pond this spring— or review what you learned last year? Then come to a Frog Tutorial, with Bob Greenler, Oaks resident. L IFE P AGE 22 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW WESTERN NIGHTINGALES (Retired Nurses and Interested Caregivers) Wednesday, April 8th 3:00pm Party Rm Speaker Jessica Deiss from Covenant Oaks Memory Care and Tabor Oaks Assisted Living Social Services. RANDY KIEL ELVIS THEMED ENTERTAINER Wednesday, April 8th 6:15pm Great Rm This will be an hour long program. MADISON AUDUBON SOCIETY Thursday, April 9th 10:30am Great Rm This presentation is titled, “Spring Nesting Habits and Courtships.” Madison Audubon Society, Inc. is a regional nonprofit dedicated to habitat protection, conservation education, and environmental advocacyand is missiondriven and outcomes-oriented. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 CANCELLED: BRAINS AND BALANCE Thursday, April 9th 1:00pm Nakoma Rm P AGE 23 PARKINSON’S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUP Thursday, April 9th 1:30pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Rm *Please note the room change for this date. Title: “Living Optimistically With Parkinson’s Disease” Presenter: Dr Gordon Herz, PhD PASSOVER SEDER Thursday, April 9th 3:00-5:30pm Nakoma/Westmorland Rm *Seating begins at 2:30pm. Pre-registration IS required. Please RSVP to Village Inn at 230-4260 by Friday, April 3; your account will be billed. SWEET RHUBARB Friday, April 10th 7:00pm Arts Center Based in St. Paul, MN and not inclined to settle into a particular genre, they toss in elements of folk, pop, bluegrass, country, and this 'n' that. Vocal harmonies are the signature element of their performances, which include a mix of well crafted original songs and covers from all over the map. The group consists of Burna Krugler, daughter-in-law of Oaks resident Mary Ann Litwiller (vocals, guitar, bass, and banjo), Ann Fate (vocals, guitar, banjo, and percussion), and Priscilla Thomas (vocals, bass, guitar, and harmonica). & THEIR FAMILIES: RSVP to Melissa Rutledge at 608-230-OAKWOOD L IFE P AGE 24 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW FILM~ THE IMITATION GAME (2014) Saturday, April 11th 6:30pm Arts Center Chronicling mathematical wizard Alan Turing's key role in Britain's successful effort to crack Germany's Enigma code during World War II, this historical biopic also recounts how his groundbreaking work helped launch the computer age. Rated PG-13, 114 minutes, Subtitles Available. MOVIE NIGHT: Apple Dumpling Gang (1975): Sunday, April 12th 6:30pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Rm Three orphan children strike gold in 1878 California. 100 minutes RETRO SWING BAND Monday, April 13th 2:00pm Arts Center The Retro Swing Band is an 18 piece ensemble formed as a senior recreation band. The membership consists of music educators and experienced musicians. The music repertoire features music the 30’s, 40’s, and 50’s. They have received acclaim for their performances of big band tunes and nostalgic favorites as well as newer arrangements in the big band repertoire including the music of Glenn Miller, Count Basie, Woody Herman, Tommy Doresey, and others. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 25 MUSICAL MEMORIES SING-ALONG Mondays, April 13th & 27th 3:00pm Tower 2nd Fl Lounge Remember these songs? To Each His Own, Till There Was You, and People Will Say We’re in Love? Come and enjoy singing these old favorites and more! Large font lyrics will be provided! CANCELLED: OAKWOOD YARNERS Monday, April 13th 6:30pm Oaks Comm Rm *This is cancelled due to the Resident Association RESIDENT ASSOCIATION MEETING Monday, April 13th 6:45pm Arts Center & Ch. 5 The Resident Association meeting is a meeting for all residents of Independent Living. It is a way to hear about the work of the association committees and learn about how the residents can get involved. New residents are introduced at each meeting and welcomed to the association. Please plan to attend the Resident Association meeting. L IFE P AGE 26 B.O.N.E.S. Meeting Tuesday, April 14th 1:00pm Arts Center Watch flyer for speaker and topic! ENRICHMENT PREVIEW Comparative Eastern Religions with Prof. Bob Frykenberg Tuesdays, April 14th & 28th 1:30pm Oaks Mtg/Ex Rm Specific topics to be decided later. This will meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month in place of the Christian Theology class. SCIENCE BAG VIDEO SERIES Tuesday, April 14th 7:00pm Nakoma Rm Come join Bob Greenler as he shows his video, The NASA Shuttle-Launch, Dark-Moon-Ray Mystery. NATURE PRESERVE WALKS Every Wednesday, starting April 15th through May & June. After that on the first Wednesday of the month through August. Meet in the Oaks Community Room at 10:00am Want to learn more about the Nature Preserve? The first part of the walk will be on the paved path and the continuation will be on the chipped path around the pond. Join us for part or all of the walk. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 27 GARDEN GROUP Wednesday, April 15th 1:00pm Sunroom Join the Horticulturist staff for “Think Spring” - a question/answer session for outdoor gardening concerns related to resident gardening. Bring your questions from the spring letter to the gardeners or specific outdoor plant concerns/questions. Please sign up on the 3rd floor Tower bulletin board. PRESENTER/IMPERSONATOR JESSICA MICHNA Thursday, April 16th 10:30am Res Chapel AND 1:30pm Tabor Great Rm Don't miss the fabulous Jessica Michna, renowned for her depictions of America's most famous First Ladies, in character as Edith Galt Wilson “To End All Wars.” SHRED IT DAY! Friday, April 17th 12:30pm-2:30pm Heritage Oaks Circle Start spring cleaning now because Oakwood will be hosting another shred event! You will be able to shred up to 4 bags or boxes of material FREE in the Heritage Oaks Circle! You can shred paper clips, staples, rubber bands and spiral note books, but NOT 3 ring binders. A guide for retention will be available at the reception desks. Please check with your CPA if you have any questions. L IFE P AGE 28 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW OAKWOOD SERVICE LEAGUE PLANT SALE ORDER DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, APRIL 17TH. Every Spring, the Oakwood Service League offers a plant sale for residents, staff, family and friends. The sale features a variety of classic summer annuals including Geraniums, Dahlias, Impatiens, Begonias, Marigolds and Petunias as well as Tomato and Pepper plants. Orders should be placed in advance by Friday, April 17. Forms are available at the Oakleaf Shoppe, Village Store and Foundation office. Plants arrive on Thursday, May 14. This year there is a new location for pick-up – inside the Bus Garage of Heritage P1 parking. Plant sale net proceeds support grants that enrich the lives of Oakwood residents. Questions - contact Mary Peck, Foundation assistant, 230-4213. MAD CITY JUG BAND Friday, April 17th 7:00pm Arts Center They play classic jug band music, blues and pop music from the 1920s and '30s as well as hits made popular during the 1960s jug band revival by musicians like the Grateful Dead and the Jim Kweskin Jug Band. And then there are the hokum tunes from early 1900s! Jug Band music is loved by people of all ages. The Mad City Jug Band is a hoot and is sure to make you smile, dance and clap your hands. V OLUME 11, ISSUE P AGE 29 4 EBOLA– PANIC OR PRAGMATIC? LESSONS FROM A CRISIS REFLECTIONS & Friday, April 17th 3:00pm Arts Center Paul Brockmann, nephew of Judy Craig, has worked with Médecins sans Frontières / Doctors without Borders since 2005, most recently launching an effort in Sierra Leone last year to help train and prepare management teams from other organizations to safely and effectively take on a direct role in Ebola patient care. During this presentation, he'll talk about his own personal and professional experiences in this context, with reflections on lessons learned and hopes for the future response to health care crises in resource-poor settings around the world. MOVIE NIGHT: The Lemon Drop Kid (1951) Sunday, April 19th 6:30pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Rm When the Lemon Drop Kid accidentally steers Moose Moran's girl away from a winning bet, he is forced to come up with $10,000 to repay the angry gangster. Fortunately it's Christmas, a time when people can be persuaded to part with money for the right cause. 91 minutes L IFE P AGE 30 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW TITANIC TALK Monday, April 20th 2:00pm Nakoma Rm Mary Geppert will be here to talk her grandmother’s 1st cousin Wallace Hartley, an English violinist and bandleader on the Titanic. He became famous for leading the eight member band as the ship sank on April 15, 1912. MONDAY MUSIC @7 Monday, April 20th 7:00pm Arts Center TROIKA Piano Duo Vladislava Henderson - piano Ludmilla Syabrenko - piano Titled “Dedications”, this concert will feature the music of Schubert, Babajanyan, Scriabin, Gershwin and others. Come hear what 20 fingers sound like when playing 1 piano. You will be amazed at how precise the TROIKA piano duo performs. This season in addition to touring TROIKA has produced three duo piano CD albums. Some of the music recorded will be featured on our Monday Music @ 7 series. Without a doubt you will enjoy this brilliant duo piano performance. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 31 UW-Retired Faculty and Staff Breakfast Tuesday, April 21st 9:00am Village Inn All UW retired faculty and staff members are welcome to this breakfast. This occurs the 3rd Tuesday of each month. CHAVEZ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHOIR Tuesday, April 21st 12:15pm Arts Center Eighty fourth and fifth grade students from Chavez Elementary will entertain you! Come and support these talented young musicians. “BEAD SOUP” BRACELET MAKING Tuesday, April 21st *1:30pm Oaks Art Studio Join Tracy Weishan, Art Therapist, and create and take home a truly unique piece of jewelry. 10 person limit. Please sign up on the Tower 3rd Fl bulletin board. ASK A PHARMACIST Wednesday, April 22nd 8:30am Tea Room Come chat with an Oakwood Pharmacist about a variety of health topics! OAKWOOD UNITARIAN GATHERING Wednesday, April 22nd 2:30pm Nakoma Rm P AGE 32 L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW SPA DAY Thursday, April 23rd 1:30-4:00pm Tabor Great Rm This will be time to pamper yourself! Along with pampering, we will be creating our very own products from everyday ingredients! So, come relax and create your own home-made spa products! FILM ~ WINGS OF LIFE Thursday, April 23rd 6:30pm Arts Center From Disneynature comes "Wings of Life" – a stunning adventure full of intrigue, drama and mesmerizing beauty. Narrated by Meryl Streep, this intimate and unprecedented look at butterflies, hummingbirds, bees, bats and flowers is a celebration of life, as a third of the world’s food supply depends on these incredible – and increasingly threatened – creatures. Rated G, 117 minutes, Subtitles Available ARBOR DAY PROGRAM Friday, April 24th 3:00pm Outside the Tabor Entrance Join us for our Arbor Day Celebration! There will be songs, poems and a blessing on the tree. V OLUME 11, ISSUE P AGE 33 4 KG AND THE RANGER Friday, April 24th 7:00pm Arts Center KG and The Ranger are on a mission to keep classic cowboy songs alive! Voted “Outstanding Entertainer—Duo” by the Western Music Association, and three-time harmony yodeling champions, they will take you on a magical journey back in time to the days of the Silver Screen cowboy heroes (when the good guys always won). Bringing back memories of Roy Rogers and Gene Autry, this award-winning duo will win your heart with their classic cowboy songs, harmony yodeling and lighthearted humor. DANE COUNTY 4H PERFORMANCE FESTIVAL Saturday, April 25th 9:00-11:00am Arts Center This fun filled event will showcase youth from many Dane County 4H clubs. They will perform skits, songs, poetry, storytelling, clowning, and much more. Performers will be judged at the Performers Festival and the best will perform at State Fair in August. Join us for a few minutes or for the whole show! P AGE 34 L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW FILM~ Paddington (2015) Saturday, April 25th 6:30pm Arts Center This family tale chronicles the adventures of Paddington Bear, who's rescued at a train station and taken home by a young boy. Paddington adapts quickly to city life, but there's an evil taxidermist in town with her eye on the lovable bruin. Rated G, Subtitles Available. George Barry’s 97th Birthday Sunday, April 26th 1:00-2:30pm Oaks Comm Rm Come join George Barry, Oaks resident, celebrate his 97th birthday with root beer floats and a Jazz Quartet. All are welcome! SUNDAY MOVIE MATINEE: Birdman (2014) Sunday, April 26th 2:00pm Arts Center A washed-up actor, who once played an iconic superhero, battles his ego and attempts to recover his family, his career and himself in the days leading up to the opening of his Broadway play. Rated R, 119 minutes, Subtitles Available MOVIE NIGHT: Lover Come Back (1961) Sunday, April 26th 6:30pm Oaks Meeting/Ex Rm A series of misunderstandings leaves an advertising executive with a campaign for a product which has not been invented yet while he romances his rival in the guise of its inventor. 107 minutes V OLUME 11, ISSUE P AGE 35 4 MADISON YOUTH CHOIR Monday, April 27th 1:00pm Arts Center Join the Madison Youth Choir for their Spring Outreach Tour. They will perform for about 30 minutes. Join these very talented young musicians for an enjoyable concert! BADGER AMMUNITION PLANT SPEAKER Monday, April 27th 1:30pm Tabor Great Rm QUARTERLY MEMORIAL SERVICE Monday, April 27th 2:30pm Res Chapel & Ch. 5 This service will include reading of names and tolling of bells. This is for families, residents and staff to mark the passing of our residents. We will remember residents who have passed away in January, February and March. PLATO: MIDDLETON JAZZ Tuesday, April 28th 1:00-3:00pm Arts Center Do you like good American music? We're here for you! Middleton Jazz is an energetic group of mostly “senior” musicians who enjoy performing traditional (Dixieland-style) jazz with a variety of up-tempo standards, blues, and other flavors thrown in. It's a fun amateur group with a flair for entertaining instrumental improvisation and vocal presentation. We meet weekly at the Middleton Senior Center, welcome new members, and are available for performance at your public or private event. P AGE 36 L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW MADISON FLUTE CHOIR Tuesday, April 28th 7:00pm Arts Center Madison Flute Choir is a year-round flute choir of 20+ adult flutists performing on piccolo, alto, and bass flute, in addition to the traditional C-flute. The ensemble performs regularly in the Madison area. More details to follow on music selections. The PLAY READING GROUP Wednesday, April 29th 6:00pm Comm Rm SMART CAR TALK & SHOW AND TELL Wednesday, April 29th 10:30am Tabor Great Rm and Parking Lot Join Tom Kuehn as he displays his smart car and is available to answer any questions you may have. PHILHARMONIC CHORUS Wednesday, April 29th PLAY READING GROUP 7:00pm Arts Center Wednesday, April 29th The Philharmonic Chorus of Madison, directed by Dr. Patrick 6:00pmmusic Oaks Comm Rm and Gorman, performs primarily a cappella from all periods genres. The chorus sings works from many countries and in many languages, and has become known for its performances of works from the Russian Orthodox church, including Rachmaninoff's Vespers, sung in Russian. The chorus has approximately 45 members, who are selected by audition. After the concert, there will be a reception in the Village Inn with cookies and punch where you will have a chance to visit with the chorus. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 37 MAY DAY FLOWER MAKING Thursday, April 30th 10:00am—Noon AND 1:30-3:00pm Tabor Great Rm Make beautiful tissue paper flowers for family and friends! All are invited! TREVOR STEPHENSON Thursday, April 30th 7:00pm Arts Center Trevor Stephenson was born in 1959 in Kansas City, Missouri. He began piano studies at age ten, and at twelve decided upon a life in music. Following degrees in piano performance from the University of Missouri and University of Illinois, he received a Doctor of Musical Arts degree in Historical Performance of Eighteenth-Century Music from Cornell University. In 1990 he moved to Madison, Wisconsin, where, with Norman Sheppard, he began rebuilding and customizing a series of keyboard instruments ranging from Italian Renaissance harpsichords to Victorian pianos. In 1994 he founded the Light & Shadow concert and recording company in 1994 and has issued twelve recordings on that label. Since 2004 he has also served as harpsichordist and Artistic Director of the Madison Bach Musicians. He tours throughout the United States regularly giving concerts, lectures, and masterclasses. P AGE 38 L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW Oakwood Village University Woods Volunteer Opportunities: • Do you use Skype to talk with family and friends? If so, would you be willing to help a few Hebron Oaks residents use Skype for the same purpose once or twice a week on Monday and Tuesday morning and afternoon? Volunteers will use Hebron Oaks computer equipment that has Skype on it. Computer and Skype experience necessary but basic training will be provided for using the Hebron Oaks equipment. Scheduling is flexible. • Would you be willing to help take fellow Independent Living residents to medical (doctor or dentist) appointments a few times a month or once a week, Monday-Friday morning or afternoon? If so, more Volunteer Drivers are needed to help do that. Drivers are scheduled a few days or more in advance as much as possible. Scheduling is flexible. • Are you an experienced pianist who enjoys playing for others’ listening pleasure? If so, would you like to play piano as background music in Hebron Oaks once a week in the main dining room for lunch or dinner meal times, or in the 2nd floor Center Lounge on Tuesday mornings? Piano playing experience necessary. Scheduling is flexible. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 39 • Do you enjoy going to the Arts Center programs? If so, would you be willing to help a few Hebron Oaks residents go to programs at least a couple times a month? Scheduling is flexible. If you are interested in any of these opportunities and would like more information to find out how to help, call Volunteer Services Coordinator Kim Viney at 230-4238. If you may not be interested, but have family members who might be, please feel free to share this information with them to have them call Kim if they would like to get involved. ====================================== CRANIUM CRUNCH: It was Easter in Easter village and all the Easter bunnies are joyful. The annual Easter egg hunt was just finished. The Easter egg hunt is where four Easter bunnies search for any of the four colored eggs and then cross the finish line. Can you figure out which Easter bunny found which egg and what place they finished? Easter bunnies- Mr. Hops, Jumper, Long Ears, & Mrs. Littlenose Easter Eggs- blue, red, green, and yellow Clues: 1. Long Ears did not finish in 2nd place. 2. Jumper did not finish in 1st 3. Long Ears found the red Easter egg. 4. The bunny that finished in 2nd did not find the green egg. 5. Mr. Hops did not find the blue egg. 6. Littlenose did not finish in 2nd. 7. The bunny that found the blue egg did not finish in 1st or 2nd. 8. Hops finished in 4th. L IFE P AGE 40 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW OAKWOOD VILLAGE COMPUTER VOLUNTEERS Darlene Schmidt: Darlene is here most Thursday mornings from 9:30-11:30am in the Oaks Computer Lab (watch the calendar and preview for specific dates). Darlene’s expertise is in assistance and training with how to use a computer using Skype, internet and word processing programs. This includes: 1) opening an email account, how to send an email, how to open and reply to emails, how to open and save attachments (photos), 2) searching the internet using Google with some understanding of www or com or edu or org or gov, 3) opening and saving photos, 4) understanding and using a flash drive, 5) saving, finding, and opening files and folders, and 6) elementary word processing (preparing a letter and working with tables). No sign up is necessary. Lisa Steiner: Lisa is available to help residents with computer applications in your apartment including: word processing, spread sheets, image manipulation, PDF’s, internet applications, social networking (e.g., Facebook), and e-mail. You can call or e-mail her for an appointment at 608-575-7037 or [email protected]. Jack Anderson: Jack is here most Mondays from 2:004:00pm. He is able to assist you in the Oaks Computer Lab or in your apartment. Please check the preview for the dates he is available. While Jack is able to assist with at least some troubleshooting issues involving your computer, he particularly enjoys helping you to take advantage of the many treasures that can be found on the internet. Some of the help includes showing you web sites that provide you with information, allow you to shop on-line through department and specialty stores, give you free access to publications and presentations, etc. There is a sign up sheet located in the Oaks Computer Lab for Jack’s services. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 41 RESIDENT TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST If you need assistance with your computer, tablet, or any other technical needs, Chris Krall, resident technical support specialist, is available by appointment on Tuesday,Wednesday, and Thursday. Please see the receptionist to fill out a work order to schedule an appointment. The cost for this service is $46 per hour (half hour minimum). Once a work order is filled out, you will be called to schedule an appointment and find out a little more about the type of assistance you will need. You can also e-mail Chris at [email protected] with any questions you may have. RESERVING COMMON SPACES You are more than welcome to reserve any common space rooms here at Oakwood (depending on availability) for your birthday parties, family gatherings, card groups, etc. If you would like to reserve any of the common space rooms here at Oakwood or have questions about what areas or rooms can be reserved, please see a receptionist. They will assist you with reserving a room. Please have with the date and time that you need to utilize a space (including any set up you may have) and how you would like the room set up (tables, chairs, etc). If you have any catering needs, you can arrange that with the Catering Department at 230-4260. L IFE P AGE 42 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW THEATER BUS Theater Bus is a nonprofit organization that provides outings to theatrical, cultural and social events. Oakwood Village University Woods is one of their pickup locations. The following are the upcoming trips. **Please note that Theater Bus trips are not Oakwood sponsored trips. To register, please see the information in the Theater Bus newsletters located by the Tower 3rd floor Bulletin Board or call Bonnie Knuppel at 257-0003. Sunday, April 19, Farce of Nature Place: Bell Tower Theater, Dubuque, IA Lunch: Julien Hotel, Dubuque, IA Price: $75, Deadline: March 23 Sunday, April 26, Sex Please,We’re Sixty Place: Rhode Center, Kenosha, WI Lunch: Kenosha Country Club Price: $69, Deadline: April 20 Sunday, April 26, Jeeves Takes A Bow Place: Milwaukee Chamber Theatre Lunch: Oconomowoc Golf Club Price: $78, Deadline: March 27 V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 43 Oakwood Village University Woods will be a pick up location for the Plato Special Trips. Please note for these trips you need to be a member or a guest of a member. The pick up location will be Heritage Oaks. To get more I information about the trips please visit http://platomadison.org or call Nicole Harpt at 230-4223. **Please note that Plato bus trips are not Oakwood sponsored trips. All registrations, etc need to be arranged via the Plato website. 2015 PLATO Bus Trip Schedule See the play Five Presidents at the Milwaukee Rep Wednesday, April 1st Jeeves Takes a Bow at the Milwaukee Chamber Theatre Wednesday, April 22nd Peter and the Star Catcher, Milwaukee, WI Wednesday, May 13th Ten Chimneys Tour, Lunt-Fontanne Program Center Tuesday, May 19th Chicago Art and Goodman Theater (The Little Foxes) Chicago, IL, Wednesday, June 3rd to Thursday, June 4th P AGE 44 L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW Naming the New Bus / Shuttle The votes are in! The response was overwhelming to name the new shuttle Journey. Travel Series This season the average number of people attending the Travel Series was 6-8 people. Oakwood may not offer a bus to go next season. Oakwood will determine in May if there is enough interest for next season. If you have questions, please call Nicole Harpt at 230-4223. Symphony Tickets go on sale soon for the Symphony. If you would like to go and need more information, please call Nicole at 230-4223. American Players Theater Oakwood will not be going to the American Players Theater this year because we did not have enough interest. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 45 Results from the March Interest sign up sheets Oakwood will be going to the following programs: Rodger and Hammerstein’s Carousel Sunday, May 17th Oakwood will be buying the tickets. Please sign up in May if you are interested in going. Self guided tour of the Epic Campus Oakwood will be going to Epic in June. Please sign up in June if you are interested in going. Mineral Point Flea Market Oakwood will be going to the flea market in May. Please sign up in May if you are interested in going. Would you be interested in going to listen to a presentation: Strokes 101 by Justin Sattin, MD, Associate Professor, Neurology? If so Please sign up on the 3rd floor of the Tower. Date: Thursday, April 16th Location: Capitol Lakes Time: 2:00-3:00pm Description: Strokes 101 put on by Justin Sattin, MD Associate Professor, Neurology. This is part of the Better With Age 2015 series presented by the Division of Geriatrics. L IFE P AGE 46 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW If you are interested in the following bus outings please sign up on the 3rd floor of the Tower. Would you be interested in going to Annual Lyons Lecture Date: Saturday, April 18th Location: First United Methodist Church in Madison Time: 9:00am-3:30pm Cost: $55 ticket and a $4 activity fee Description: For the 12th annual lecture in our series, please welcome the 2015 Lyons Lecturer, Hal Taussig. The author of numerous books, Dr. Taussig’s writings have been characterized as “scholarly but accessible” and, over the course of his career, he has served as both a professor of biblical literature and an active pastor. On April 18, 2015 at First United Methodist Church in Madison, WI, Dr. Taussig will be speaking on two topics: "Re-Thinking How Christianity Began," and "A New New Testament." The first lecture begins at 9:00am, followed by a lunch break, and the second lecture. Would you be interested in going to the Sun Prairie Strawberry Festival Date: June or July of 2015 (actual date has not been set yet) Location: Sun Prairie Time: Mid morning to mid afternoon Cost: $4 activity fee + extra money for lunch Description: At the festival there will be a bake sale, craft fair, rummage sale, used book sale, strawberry shortcakes, strawberries, lunch, wine tasting and entertainment. You must be able to walk on grass. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 47 Please sign up on the bulletin board on the 3rd floor of the Tower for all Oakwood bus trip outings Oakwood Extra Shopping Outing Wednesday, April 1st Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 1:00pm and Tower at 1:10pm Oakwood will take a bus to many shopping centers within 4 miles of Oakwood. Please call Nicole Harpt for more details at 230-4223. Low Vision Group Bus Trip to “The Sharper Vision Store” supported by Wisconsin Council of the Blind, located downtown Madison Tuesday, April 7th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 10:00am and Tower at 10:10am Cost: $5 (for the activity fee and donation), some walking and/or standing. Learn about services and products for people with low vision. Return around noon. If you cancel after Friday, April 3rd and no one can replace your spot on the bus you will be charged $5. Lunch at Jason’s Deli off of Mineral Point Rd. Wednesday, April 8th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 10:40am and Tower at 10:50am Cost: $4 (activity fee) + lunch (entrees around $8 ) Little to no walking and/ or standing. You order your food at the counter and the service staff brings the food to you. For desert you get free ice-cream. If you cancel after Monday, April 6th and no one can replace your spot on the bus you will be charged $4. P AGE 48 L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW Civics Club Meeting at the Monona Terrace Saturday, April 11th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 9:50am and Tower at 10:00am Cost: $4 (activity fee), little to no walking and/or standing. The Civics Cub is a luncheon program with a presenter. Lunch is served at 11:00am with the program following. The presenter this month is Jim Leach– 30 year US Congressman, former National Endowment for the Humanities Chair. If you would like more information about this topic, please call Nicole at 230-4223. If you are a member, please remember to make your reservation. If you are not a member and would like to be one or if you do not want to become a member, but would like to attend this meeting call (608) 333-4345. The cost for a single program is $35. Cancel by Thursday, April 9th to avoid a $4 charge. Prelude with Symphony (Badger Bus) Sunday, April 12th Badger Bus departs Heritage at 12:35pm and Tower at 12:50pm Please arrive early so you can be checked in. Cost: $7 (remember your ticket), little to no walking and/or standing. If you have tickets to see Taylor, Piano and want to ride the Badger bus, please sign up. If you cancel after Thursday, April 9th and no one can replace your spot on the bus you will be charged $7. Symphony (Oakwood Wheelchair Accessible Shuttle) Sunday, April 12th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 1:20pm and Tower at 1:40pm Please arrive at least 15 minutes early if you need the wheelchair lift. Cost: $7 (remember your ticket), little to no walking and/or standing. If you have tickets to see Taylor, Piano and want to ride the Oakwood Shuttle, please sign up. If you cancel after Thursday, April 9th and no one can replace your spot on the bus you will be charged $7. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 4 V OLUME 11, ISSUE P AGE 49 Dinner to Fresco located above the Overture Center in Madison Tuesday, April 14th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 4:20pm and Tower at 4:30pm Cost: $4 activity fee + dinner (see limited menu at the sign up board). Little to no walking and/or standing. If you cancel after Friday, April 10th and no one can replace your spot on the bus you will be charged $4. Tour the City of Madison Recycling Center in Madison Friday, April 17th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 1:20pm and Tower at 1:30pm Cost: $4 (activity fee), little to no walking and/or standing. Most of the tour you will be seated. A 25 minute video will be shown on the recycling process. You will have the opportunity to ask questions and view through a glass window to see the recycling process happen. The tour is from 2:00-3:00pm. If you cancel after Wednesday, April 15th and no one can replace your spot on the bus you will be charged $4. Travel Series at Union South Monday, April 20th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage 6:35pm and Tower at 6:45pm Cost: $4 (remember your ticket), little to no walking and/or standing. Union South presents, “The Heart of San Francisco.” If you have tickets and would like to take the bus, please sign up. If you have not gotten a ticket already, please call Nicole for more details at 230-4223. Cancel by Friday, April 17th to avoid a $4 charge. P AGE 50 L IFE ENRICHMENT PREVIEW Friends of the Arboretum Luncheon Lecture Series Tuesday, April 21st Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 10:40am and Tower at 10:50am Cost: $4 (remember your ticket or postcard confirming your reservations), little to no walking and/or standing. The program is called The Driftless Area of Wisconsin. Prior reservations required because this program is already sold out. If you cancel after Friday, April 17th and no one can replace your spot on the bus you will be charged $4. Fish Fry to Green Acres in Sauk City Friday, April 24th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 3:50pm and Tower at 4:00pm Cost: $4 activity fee + (most entrees are between $15 and $20) little to no walking and/or standing. Cancel by Tuesday, April 21st to avoid a $4 charge. Spiritual Life Travel Tour to Black Hawk Church (off of Mineral Point Road) and Lunch at La Baguette Thursday, April 30th Oakwood Shuttle departs Heritage at 10:00am and Tower at 10:10am Cost: $4 + (most entrees are around $8), some walking and/or standing. Please call Nicole Harpt at 230-4223 if you would like to borrow a wheelchair. Black Hawk was founded in 1965 and has grown over 3,000 people attending Sunday services. In Fall of 2007 the new Black Hawk church opened to accommodate all of its members. Come and see how the church operates and the beauty it has to offer. After the tour Oakwood will dine at La Baguette. If you cancel after Tuesday, April 28th and no one can replace your spot on the bus you will be charged $4. V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 51 Recitals in the Arts Center • Recital for Students of Beth Wilson Saturday, April 11th at 1:30pm • Recital for Students of Nancy Mackenzie Thursday, April 16th at 7:00pm • Diane Genrich Recital on Sunday, April 19th at 2pm • Voice & Piano Recitals for Students of Alena Harrison Saturday, April 25th at 2:00pm & 4:00pm Upcoming Events: May 4– UW Russian Folk Orchestra 5– Wisconsin Chamber Choir 7– Nature Preserve Talk 9– Chorale Arts Society 10– Madison Area Concert Handbells 13– Oakwood Chorus Concert 19– Luther Brass 23 & 24– Oakwood Chamber Players 28– Campus Wide Campfire L IFE P AGE 52 ENRICHMENT PREVIEW S IGN UP PROCESS S IGN UPS WILL BEGIN AT 11:00 AM IN THE B ALCONY OF THE A RT C ENTER ON M ONDAY , F EBRUAREY 23 RD . T O MAKE SIGNING UP MORE EFFICIENT WE ASK THAT YOU FILL THIS FORM OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU . N AME ________________ P HONE # ______ B UILDING ____ A PT #____ D ATE T RIP N AME 1)__________________________________________ 2)______________________________________ 3)______________________________________ 4)__________________________________________ 5)______________________________________ 6)______________________________________ 7)______________________________________ 8)______________________________________ V OLUME 11, ISSUE 4 P AGE 53
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