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TO THE POINTLooking Back Gets’ you Ahead…
By Pat Rooney
I’ve been sitting in my office this afternoon marveling at thesunshine while doing paperwork after a week of steady rain. Iwas starting to think that I needed to get out my life raft. Aftera long period of rain and dreary skies, the sunshine is like arenewal of spirit.
When you reach the end of the year, inevitably you reflect onall of the events, actions, and activities that went on in one’slife. You decide if it was good, bad, or ugly. I’m a Clint Eastwoodfan what can I say. I like to evaluate the year in review by asking“are we better off than a year ago?” We ask ourselves if ourhealth is better, is our family better, and is our home better.For many of us I think things are better. Even if it is sometimeshard to tell.
For me, I lost some weight in 2015 and my wife finally found ajob and moved here. We faced many issues at ProvidencePoint in 2015 and successfully addressed them. Each Villagemade investments and improvements. While many challengesare in front of us, I am confident the volunteer Directors,Officers, and committee members will work to keep ProvidencePoint a great place to really live!
I was recently asked by my wife what I wanted for Christmas.I could have been prolific and said world peace, instead I saidrest and sleep! I suppose that is a sign that much work wasdone that I am thankful for. It is after all, the season for givingthanks and being thankful. I am thankful and honored to serveas Community Manager. We have a great team of dedicatedemployees and I want them to know how much I appreciatetheir work.
As this day draws to a close I wish all of you Happy Holidays.Let’s go spread some holiday cheer!
JANUARY 20161ST DAY OF SIGNUP IS 8:30 AMTUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2015
UMBRELLA COMMITTEE MEETINGS
GROUNDSNO MEETING
RESIDENT EVENTS01/15/16, 10:00 a.m. O.P.
SAFETY & SECURITY 01/05/16, 11:00 a.m. C.B.
BUDGET & FINANCE TO BE ANNOUNCED
HOMEOWNER’S MEETING01/26/15, 10:00 a.m. PLCC
KEY
C.H......................COLLIN HALL T.H..........................TOWN HALL CLBH....................CLUBHOUSE C.B........N. COMMUNITY BLDG. M.P....MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM F.V................FOREST VILLAGE O.P…………………OUR PLACE S.C.B.....S. COMMUNITY BLDG.
VILLAGE BOARD MEETINGS
Center …...….01/21/16, 4:00 p.m. C.H. Forest …… 01/19/16, 3:30 p.m. S.C.B. Garden………01/18/16, 10:00 a.m. C.B. Highland…….01/14/16, 10:00 a.m. C.B. Hilltop……...01/14/16, 4:00 p.m. CLBH Meadow…….01/20/16, 3:00 p.m. C.B. Washington…01/13/16, 1:30 p.m. C.B.
The Pathway to HappinessCommentary by Preston Smith
Many older people encounter health or otherproblems that cause unhappiness. However, thereare ways to preserve happiness even underdistressing circumstances. Here are some provenways to achieve lifetime happiness.● CHOOSE BE HAPPY: Make it a TOP life goal,
ahead of material wealth.● AVOID STRESS: Try to avoid stressful situations.
Stay among people who are pleasant. Avoidunpleasant people.
● SLEEP WELL AND EAT WELL: Such comfortshave a big impact on happiness.
● BREATH DEEPLY: Frequently practice a fewminutes of slow deep breathing.
● DO FUN THINGS: Each day schedule some thingyou enjoy.
● CULTIVATE GRATITUDE: Each day think ofthings of which you are grateful.
● PRACTICE FORGIVENESS: Don’t hold grudges;don’t nurse grievances.
● COUNTERACT NEGATIVE THOUGHTS: Thinkpositive to quell anxiety. Suppress any feelings ofgreed, hatred, or malice. Learn to control yourthoughts.
● CULTIVATE FRIENDSHIP: Stay in close touchwith your friends.
● ENGAGE IN MEANINGFUL ACTIVITIES: Dothings that challenge your abilities.
● DON’T OVERREACH FOR PERFECTION:Sometimes good enough is enough.
● MEDITATE ABOUT YOUR LIFE: Make an effortto self-reflect, self-evaluate, and self-adjust. Beginwith a good book on how to do self-analysis.
● HAPPINESS IS A STATE OF MIND: You canchoose to achieve it…
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COMMUNIVERSITY NEWS
New Faces of 2015
I hope you saw one of the three productions of“New Faces” put on recently by a Communiversityclass. So, many great comments on thefreshness, glee and talent at this event! ThanksTony Curry, Nancy Talley and Hetty Watters forall your leadership and work. The dinner wasdelicious too.
Other “new faces” of 2015:Communiversity brought back the " Artist Series"to residents. The audience raved and wantedmore of the concert of Edith Piaf's musicpresented in Our Place. In October director Tonyand Carey Gibson, his professional partner, gaveus "Into the Fire", a heart wrenching investigativepiece written and acted by them about the livesof many veterans from America's wars. Thisproduction has been taken all over the countryincluding the Pentagon. The Board is hoping theycan offer another one of their works this year. Both concerts were something you usually haveto find in Seattle. Count ourselves lucky.
At least ten new classes (faces) were offered in2015. About 800 people participated in the threeterms: fall, winter and spring.
By now you have or will soon receive the winterterm offerings with two NEW classes. Thisseason is a great time to sign up for you can walkto most classes, meet your friends and exerciseyour mind and body without the worry of drivingon winter roads. Better yet ask someone to joinyou; maybe a new resident.
The Communiversity Board has not raised yourmonthly dues for 2016. Making your dues remainas they were last year. Seems like good news. One reason is the great instructors who work forless than the going rate, and the fees paid bythose outside Providence Point who take a class. Another is individual donations which are taxdeductible under the Communiversity 501C3status. Another is the careful planning by theDirector, Planning and Governing Board and ourexcellent Treasurer, Verlie Espling.
Submitted by Pat MartinVP Communications for Communiversity
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General Cleaning Great Experience Free Estimates
[email protected](425) 463-8915
Providence Point ReferencesProvided Upon Request
4
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1ST
HAPPY NEW YEARALL OFFICES CLOSEDNO SHUTTLE SERVICE
EVERY MONDAY JANUARY 4, 11, 18 & 25TH
HAPPY HOUR5:00 p.m. South Community Building
Happy Hour every Monday night at the SouthCommunity Building in Forest Village at 5:00 p.m.Come as you are. Bring something to drink andenjoy your neighbors. This is a great way for peoplefrom all villages to get to know each other.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5TH
CHIHULY GLASS & GARDEN EXHIBIT11:00 a.m. Last Stop
Today the bus is headed to the Seattle Center toenjoy the Chihuly Garden and Glass exhibition. Thepermanent exhibit provides a look at the inspirationand influences that inform the career of artist Dale
PROVIDENCE POINT OFFICES
4135-A Providence Point Drive SEIssaquah, WA. 98029:
Office phone: 392-9483Office fax: 392-2530
Pat Rooney ext 22Community [email protected]
Cynthia Wirtz ext 22Operations Manager
Victoria Davenport ext 21Office Coordinator
Terri Potts ext 33Resident Services Coordinator
Tim Boone ext 26Facilities Manager
Tim Hudson ext 32Maintenance [email protected]
Lora Warnes ext 30Maintenance Administration Coordinator
Lorri Palreiro/Genette AltarasPhone: 392-1222
Activities Manager/[email protected]
Security Gate/After Hours392-2592
5
Chihuly, the Exhibition includes eight Galleries, thecenterpiece Glasshouse and a lush Garden.The eight galleries and three Drawing Walls offer acomprehensive collection of Dale Chihuly’ssignificant series of work. The artworks demonstratehow he pushed the boundaries of glass as an artmedium in concept, execution and presentation.
The centerpiece of Chihuly Garden and Glass is theGlasshouse. A 40-foot tall, glass and steel structurecovering 4,500 square feet of light-filled space, theGlasshouse is the result of Chihuly’s lifelongappreciation for conservatories. The installation inthe Glasshouse is an expansive 100-foot longsculpture in a color palette of reds, oranges, yellowsand amber. Made of many individual elements, it isone of Chihuly’s largest suspended sculptures. Theperception of the artwork varies greatly with naturallight and as the day fades into night.Anchored by four monumental sculptures, theexhibition Garden provides an opportunity fordiscovery and surprise. A rich backdrop for the art, itfeatures paths lined with trees, plants and flowers.Crimson camellias, scarlet daylilies, dogwoods, hardyfuchsias and handkerchief trees provide the settingfor the Crystal and Icicle Towers and an installation
of Reeds on Logs. At the center of this lushlandscape, on a bed of black mondo grass, is theSun, an explosion of yellow and orange.The Theater presents short videos on Chihuly’sworking process — interviews, glassblowing,working onsite doing installations and exhibitions.Visitors will see the choreography in the hotshop asthe team executes his vision. The Theater is agathering place for lectures, educational andcommunity events in a state-of-the-art audio visualenvironment.
During your visit you can enjoy one of the scheduledlectures to learn more at the exhibition. After yourvisit you can head into the Collection’s Café forlunch on your own. The cost of this trip is $25.00and includes your exhibition admission andtransportation. Lunch is at your own expense.Signup Day is December 29. You can sign up onor after this date.
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*Written References Provided
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6TH
COMFORT FOOD NIGHT5:30 p.m. Our Place
It’s cold outside so come on into Our Place andwarm up and enjoy a comfort food meal with yourfriends and neighbors here at Providence Point.
Menu:
~Green Salad~
~Rustic Rolls & Butter~
~Home Style Meatloaf~
~Mashed Potatoes~
~Seasonal Vegetables~
~Berry Crisp~
~Coffee, Tea & Water~
A cash bar will be available with beer, wine & soda.The cost of this meal is $15.00. Tickets are now onsale in Activities.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH
ALL VILLAGE SOCIAL HOUR5:00 p.m. Clubhouse
You’re invited to join this informal gathering ofProvidence Point residents on the 1st Thursday of themonth to enjoy the company of friends and theopportunity to meet new ones. New residents arealways welcome.
Please bring your own beverage and a snack toshare. Remember to wear your nametags.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH
PARAMOUNT THEATRE“BOOK OF MORMON”
6:15 p.m. Last StopThis performance is sold out via an internet pre-sale.
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Rudy’s Handyman Service~Painting ~Repairs ~ Power Washing
Haul Away ~ TrashPrep Units for Sale
20 years working in Providence Point
425- 761-5631
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10TH
CLASSICAL MUSIC CONCERT“MICHAEL PARTINGTON”
3:00 p.m. Our PlaceThe Classical Music Group will present the immi-nent guitarist, Michael Partington on January 10 at3:00 p.m. in Our Place. Many of you will rememberthe fantastic program he presented last season witha few of his exceptional students.
Our friends at Fairwinds of Redmond have gra-ciously agreed to provide our lovely wine receptionimmediately following the concert. Tickets for thisconcert are $5.00 and can be purchased in ac-tivities.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12TH
BELLEVUE SQUARE10:00 a.m. Last Stop
Don’t miss a chance to ride in the comfort of theProvidence Point Shuttle through busy downtownBellevue. Let us do the driving for you, not to mentionthe parking! In a cost saving effort we are now justrunning one shuttle. The trip is now departing at10:00 am and pick up will be 2:00 p.m. The cost ofthis trip is $4.00 for transportation. Sign up in theactivities office anytime.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH
DINE OUT “OLIVE GARDEN”4:45 p.m. Last Stop
As the weather gets colder we gravitate towards warmand inviting comfort foods to help us heat up from theinside out, so this month were headed to the OliveGarden in Totem Lake. The Olive Garden is a familyof more than 750 local restaurants committed toproviding every guest with a genuine Italian diningexperience. It’s what they like to call Hospitaliano - theirpassion for 100% guest delight. As part of thatcommitment, they’re proud to serve fresh, deliciousItalian food served in a comfortable, home-like settingwhere everyone is welcomed as a member of ourfamily. The cost of this trip is $6.00 for transportation.Dinner is at your own expense. Signup Day isDecember 29. You can sign up on or after this date.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21ST
BILL & MELINDA GATES FOUNDATIONVISITOR CENTER TOUR
10:00 a.m. Last StopThe Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Visitor Centeris a public space where you can see and learnabout the foundation's work and its efforts to helppeople around the world live healthy and productivelives. When you visit, you will find interactiveexhibits and information that tell compelling storiesof the work of their grantees and partners blendedwith an optimistic experience that encourages bothreflection and action, inspiring you to get involved.
A specialized tour is in the works for our group.There will be a stop for lunch after the tour beforereturning back to Providence Point. The cost of thistrip is $6.00 for transportation. Lunch is at your ownexpense. Signup Day is December 29. You cansign up on or after this date.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21ST
RACQUET CLUB WINTERFEST PARTY5:30 p.m. Our Place
Even though our paddles and racquets aregathering dust, join Racquet Club members andtheir guests for a warm meal and good company.
Social 5:30 to 6:00 – bring your favorite beverage.
Buffet Dinner at 6:00:
Menu:
Pacific Northwest Salad and Small Rolls
Roast Pork Loin with Tawny Port Wine Reduction
Crab Stuffed Northwest Salmonwith Lemon Sauce
Green Beans
Oven Roasted Potatoes
Crème Brulee’
Coffee and Tea
Tickets are $23 per person and are on sale nowin the Activities Office.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19TH
ALDERWOOD MALL10:00 a.m. Last Stop
Do you have gift cards you would like to utilize? Doyou love a good after Christmas sale? If so, hopaboard the Providence Point Shuttle as we venturenorth to the Alderwwod Mall for a change of scenery.Alderwood Mall is home to some of your old favoriteslike Macy’s and JC Penny’s and 150 more shoppingdestinations.
Not a shopper? Go and visit their 16 screen LoewsCineplex Stadium Theater and enjoy a movie. Youcan also enjoy a nice sit down lunch in one of their fullservice restaurants that include Anthony’s SeafoodGrill, The Blazing Onion and six others. You can powershop and enjoy a quick lunch in their food court thatoffers several cuisine choices. Whatever your reasonfor going, Alderwood is a great destination on a coldwinter’s day. The cost of this trip is $7.00 fortransportation. You can sign up anytime inActivities.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20TH
FISH & CHOWDER FEED5:30 P.M. OUR PLACE
It’s a new year and we’re bringing back the everpopular Wednesday Night Fish Feed.
On the Menu:
Starters
Caesar Salad or Award Winning Clam Chowder
Choose an Entrée Selection:
Hand Cut Cod Fish and Chips or Blackened Codwith Dirty Rice
Chocolate Decadence with Raspberry Coulee
Coffee, Tea, & Water
A cash bar will also be available soda, beer andWine. Tickets are $16.00 now on sale inactivities.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27TH
WINTER TIME HAPPY HOUR5:30 p.m. Our Place
Let’s celebrate winter with an all-inclusive HappyHour with your Providence Point friends andneighbors down at Our Place. Tonight we will behosting an Idaho baked potato bar. Included on themenu is:
Idaho Baked PotatoesCheddar Cheese SauceMatt’s Famous Beef Chili
Sour CreamGreen OnionsCrisp Bacon
Steamed BroccoliDessert Bars
Beer, wine and soft drinks (INCLUDED in ticketprice)
Come out and enjoy the first Happy Hour of 2016.Tickets are $15.00 and are all-inclusive. Ticketsare now on sale in activities.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27TH
BOOK CLUB7:00 pm Winthrop Bldg.
The Providence Point Book Club will meet onWednesday, January 27th in the Winthrop Buildingin Washington Village. We will be discussing BeingMortal by Atul Gawande.
In Being Mortal, bestselling author Atul Gawandetackles the hardest challenge of his profession:how medicine can not only improve life but also theprocess of its ending.
Medicine has triumphed in modern times, trans-forming birth, injury, and infectious disease fromharrowing to manageable. But in the inevitablecondition of aging and death, the goals of medicineseem too frequently to run counter to the interest ofthe human spirit. Nursing homes, preoccupied withsafety, pin patients into railed beds and wheel-
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26TH
ANNUAL HOMEOWNER’S MEETING10:00 a.m.
Pine Lake Covenant ChurchThis year’s Annual Meeting of the Homeowner’sAssociation will be held at the Pine Lake CovenantChurch. You should receive your official letter withdirections in the mail. We will be providing shuttleservice to the meeting. The schedule will be postedon Channel 8. If you wish to use this service call theactivity office so we know if we need to schedule morethan one run to accommodate all of the riders.
Following the Homeowner’s Meeting there will be areception to thank all the outgoing volunteers as wellas a chance to meet and welcome the volunteers for2016. Coffee, tea and light refreshments will beserved. The reception will be held on the sameproperty in their auditorium. We hope to see you allthere this year!
11
chairs. Hospitals isolate the dying, checking for vitalsigns long after the goals of cure have become moot.Doctors, committed to extending life, continue tocarry out devastating procedures that in the endextends suffering.
Gawande, a practicing surgeon, addresses his pro-fession’s ultimate limitation, arguing that quality of lifeis the desired goal for patients and families.Gawande offers examples of freer, more sociallyfulfilling models for assisting the infirm and depen-dent elderly, and he explores the varieties of hospicecare to demonstrate that a person's last weeks ormonths may be rich and dignified.
Full of eye-opening research and riveting storytelling,Being Mortal asserts that medicine can comfort andenhance our experience even to the end, providingnot only a good life but also a good end. (from GoodReads)
All residents are invited to join our discussion. CallBarb Beyers with any questions (3915952)
Note: that this reading choice was chosen to replacethe book Indian Summer: The Secret History ofthe End of an Empire.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28TH
SNOQUALMIE CASINO10:00 a.m. Last Stop
In the spirit of staying close to home in the wintermonths we’re sending our bus to the SnoqualmieCasino for an afternoon of fun. The bus will drop youoff for a 3 hour stay. You can enjoy a great sit downlunch at one their nicer restaurants or if you go withan empty stomach you can enjoy an all you can eatbuffet lunch.
If you enjoy table games and slots they’ll be plentyof time for that before heading back home.
Weather permitting; the bus will make a stop at theNorth Bend Outlet Mall for those who’d like to do alittle after Christmas shopping. The cost of this tripis $4.00 for transportation. You can sign up any-time in activities.
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Wishing you aHappy New Year!
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30TH
SPONSORED BY CENTER VILLAGEALL COMMUNITY EVENT BINGO PARTY
1:00 – 4:00 p.m. Collin HallCenter Village is sponsoring an “All Community Event”– BINGO!! The bingo cards will be $1.00 each at thedoor. Prizes will be awarded, with the last prize a cashaward. Nibbles will be offered. Join your friends andneighbors for a fun afternoon. We ask that you registerwith activities (392-1222) so we may plan accordingly.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31ST
AFTERNOON MOVIE2:00 p.m. Clubhouse
This month’s movie will be shown on the large T.V. inthe Clubhouse on the 5th Sunday. Light refreshmentswill be available and hopefully a brief discussion be-fore or after the film. I would like to hear from you withany suggestions you may have.
Do you have any DVDs to share “Great MoldyOldies” or Great Cowboy Flicks? Call BobbieRoyalty 392-4280. See you January 31, at 2:00p.m. and consult Channel 8 for the movie title.
ON YOUR OWN
GEMSON WINTER LECTURE SERIES
The Constitution and the US Supreme court inaction and inaction from the Founding Fathers tothe Present".
Fridays 1:30 - 3:00 pm.N. Community Building Craft RoomBeginning January 8 - February 26
Call Richard Gemson to register at 427-1237 orby email at [email protected]
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REGISTER EARLY
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD
2016 ALL VILLAGE LUNCHEONHOSTED BY: FOREST VILLAGE
“Our Place” – 12 noon“Valentine Day” theme ---- Luncheon - $15
Menu:French Dip Sandwich/Au Jus
Caesar SaladMixed Fruit Salad
DessertCoffee/Tea
Cash bar available
Forest Village invites you to a served lunch at “OurPlace” with guest speaker Christy Garrard, Execu-tive Director of Issaquah Highlands Council.
Christy and her family moved to Washington in2007, falling in love with, and settling in the Is-saquah Highlands. Looking to meet people, Christyvolunteered for a Halloween festival and enjoyed itso much she let them know she was open to othervolunteer opportunities. Two weeks later herunique background in management and ministrygot her hired by the Highlands Council. She consid-ers her role in the community much the same as acruise director of a land-locked ship. HighlandsCouncil is responsible for all resident communica-tions and social programming in Issaquah High-lands. She will enlighten us regarding the variedactivities and opportunities available to us in ournear neighbor, the Issaquah Highlands.
Seating is limited, so get your ticket early for thispopular luncheon by contacting the Activities Officein Collin Hall.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH
PARAMOUNT THEATRE“BULLETS OVER BROADWAY”
6:15 p.m. Last StopWritten by Woody Allen, with original direction andchoreography by Susan Stroman and based uponthe screenplay of the acclaimed film by Woody Allenand Douglas McGrath, Bullets Over Broadway is thestory of a young playwright who, in desperate needof financial backing for his next show, accepts anoffer he can’t refuse from a mobster looking to pleasehis showgirl girlfriend. Tickets for this trip are $67.00and include floor seats and your transportation.Tickets are now on sale in activities.
CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES
WATER AEROBICSA fun and healthy way to begin your day. Wateraerobics at 7:00 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday. We listen to music with instructions. Wehope you will join our group. If interested, callRebecca Mudgett at 392-2279.
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KIWANIS BOXThere is a pick-up box in the mailroom in CollinHall. Please drop off non-perishable food itemsand good clean clothing for the Issaquah Food andClothing Bank. Please make sure all of your itemsare in bags. This organization servesapproximately 3,000 individuals each month.Please help the Kiwanis Club keep their box inCollin Hall full of food and clothing for theneedy. For more information call Floyd Morrow at837-0466.
Keep up to date with Providence Point Kiwanisby visiting their new website at :www.providencepointkiwanis.org
SCRAPBOOKING GROUP“A birth certificate shows you were born, a deathcertificate shows that you died, a photo albumshows that you lived.”
Photos as so much more than prints in a box orpixels on a screen. Join us and share your lifeconnecting with your family, friends and neighborsthrough digital or traditional albums, personalizedgifts and cards. Fun…easy…and worthwhile. Formore information please contact Char Eley at606-6999.
KNITTERS & NEEDLEWORKING GROUPAre you a knitter? Do you have any needleworkprojects you enjoy? Did you know we have a groupthat meets every Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at theClubhouse? This is a chance to work together andsocialize on a weekly basis. If you have anyquestions about the group just drop by theclubhouse. For more information contact BeverlyGish at 557-8553.
KNIT OR CROCHET FOR MARIANWOOD’SPRAYER SHAWL MINISTRYHelp create Prayer Shawls for residents and patientsof Marianwood. Recipients and their families deeplyappreciate this expression of love and care. Formore information, or to donate Lion Brand“Homespun” yarn, contact Marianwood Auxiliarymember Pauline Jennings, a Providence Pointresident, at 392-4194,
QUILTERS GROUPWe welcome experienced or new members. Wehave everything you will need. Quilts go to the LinusProject for children hospitalized or in need of comfort.
Did you know our Linus Project quilters who meetweekly at 9:30 a.m. Every Wednesday are part ofthe National organization?
Our Woodinville chapter since forming 10 years agohas made and delivered over 39,000 quilts tochildren in need.
We meet in the North Community Building (LibraryCraftroom)For more information please contactMildred Morrow at 837-0466.
THE ISSAQUAH WOMEN’S CLUBThe Issaquah Women’s Club is a local group ofwomen who have joined forces in the spirit offriendship and service. Several of your ProvidencePoint neighbors are members. We meet monthly,we have a book group and a lunch bunch, we donateto local charities, and we fund college scholarshipsfor Issaquah area girls.If you are interested in joining us, please contact me,Louise Demetrescu (Highland Village), [email protected], or our Membership ChairPatti Anderson at 425-391-2309, or visit our websiteat www.issaquahwomensclub.org. We look forwardto meeting you!
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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFUNIVERSITY WOMEN has an active branch inIssaquah. For more information call Billie at 425-836-8817 or Mary at 425-557-2108.
CARDS & GAMES
BRIDGEBridge, every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in theCommunity Building. Drop-ins welcome.
BRIDGE FOR FUNMeets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Multi-purpose Room. This group is for anyone who isinterested in brushing up on your game or mayhave just finished a beginning bridge class.Everyone is welcome.
DUPLICATE BRIDGEMeets every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. In the N.Community Building For more information contactGlenn Buckholt, 391-7780 or Mary Lou Standerfer,837-1466
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Bloom With FlowersProviding Quality Assistance and caring: Homecare and companionship for shut-ins. Groceryshopping and running errands, transportation formedical care, airport and other chores? Call yourneighbors here at Providence Point: DarleneFlowers and Chuck Rugtvedt at (home) 425837-5309 or (cells) Darlene 206 406-7603 orChuck 425 765-3757 (cell).
Paws and Whiskers Pet CareDo you need someone to walk your pet? Do youneed someone to take care of your pet while youare on vacation? I’m an experienced, loving petowner at Providence Point.
Please contact Susan at (425) 274-5051 or [email protected]
Helping Hands at Providence Point:We are your helping hands at Providence Point.What do you need help with? Transportation,errands, grocery shopping, appointments, helpwith meals, laundry, animal care, handy work,or an excursion? Call Sue (425) 503-4646 or Judi(425) 369-1568.
Mobile Notary PublicI’m a new resident Pratiti Vora offering myNotary Public services to the community for$10.00. (206) 669-0975 or [email protected]
Place your ad here
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Classical Music Group News
I deeply regret to announce that I will bestepping down as Chairman of the groupdue to ongoing medical problems and Itrust some one will come forward to contin-ue this highly successful and popular pro-gram offered in Providence Point.Feel free to contact me for any information.
Thank you all for your support over thepast four years. It was a most enjoyablepart of my life.
Carolyn Carson
Shirley KorpiForest Village
Passed Away November 6, 2015
Bob SmithHilltop Village
Passed Away November 23, 2015
Jim McInerneyMeadow Village
Passed Away December 10, 2015
Guide to Advertisers
BEAUTY OR PERSONAL
Connie Leung Hair 6
DENTAL & MEDICAL
Capability Homecare 15
Family Resource Homecare 4
Providence Marianwood 8
Senior Choice Medicare 6
Synergy Home Care 8
Thomas Quickstad DDS 3
DINING
Holiday Inn Junipers 16
BANK & FINANCIAL
Seeley & Assoc. LLC 8
REAL ESTATE
Bellewood Retirement 12
Choice 3
Coldwell Banker Bain 5
Fairwinds 14
Madison House LTD 18
Redmond Heights 7
Spiritwood 13
OTHER
Cremation Society 11
Seattle Super Limo 17
HOME / AUTO SERVICES
Alonzo Anderson 6Residential Painting
Autoworks of Issaquah 8
Interbay Transportation 3
Maria Cano Housecleaning 3
Michael’s Carpet 6Cleaning
National Door 6
Ron Lievens 6
Rudy’s Handyman 8
Shelf Genie 9
Woolsey Carpet Cleaning 2
PROVIDENCE POINT DOES NOT ENDORSE ANY BUSINESS INCLUDING THOSE WHICH MIGHT ADVERTISE IN THIS PUBLICATION 19
Stephanie Bice4227 223rd Place SE
Center Village, Bldg. 27#606-6676
From:Rochester Hills, MI
Betty Crossley3963 Providence Point Drive SE
Meadow Village, Bldg. 45#(951) 852-0623
From: Issaquah, WA
Vicki Armold4109 224th Lane SE #302
Washington Village, Bldg. 111#(858) 539-9709
From: San Diego, CA
Gary & Loris Webb4535 Providence Point Place SE #105
Forest Village, Bldg. 206Gary: (425) 444-4585Loris: (206) 778-1420
From: Lacey, WA
