At Morning Pointe Senior Living communities, friendships often bloom in the most unexpected ways. Just ask BJ Tiller and Pat Eley—two assisted living residents at Morning Pointe of Tullahoma, Tennessee, whose bond began with a simple gesture and has since grown into something truly special.
Dear Morning Pointe, When I first chose The Lantern at Morning Pointe, it was the open and inviting appearance that initially drew me in. However, it’s the staff that has truly made the difference. They are absolutely wonderful, consistently kind and helpful in attending to my husband’s needs. After about four or five months, my
Jackie Lindberg didn’t wait for a crisis to make a change. She chose to move to Morning Pointe of Danville, Kentucky, Assisted Living with her family’s peace of mind—and her own comfort—in mind.
Coach Paul Smiley spent his life shaping young lives with compassion and purpose. Now, at Morning Pointe of Danville, he’s embraced by the same care he once gave so freely.
For Teacher Appreciation Week, May 5-9, 2025, we recognize and honor our residents who dedicated their time, talents, and wisdom to teaching the younger generations. Here are some of our retired educators who call Morning Pointe Senior Living home.
Sheila Hoen is a distinguished legal professional, oil economist, and artist. Now a resident at Morning Pointe of Hardin Valley Assisted Living in Knoxville, Tennessee, she continues to find new ways to thrive.
To celebrate Administrative Professionals Day, we’re sharing a special Couch Conversation between one of our cherished residents and their community’s business office manager.
In honor of Volunteer Week, April 20-26, we sat down with Elizabeth Morris, an 83-year-old Morning Pointe Senior Living assisted living resident, and long-time volunteer Suzanne McNeil, for an inspirational Couch Conversation about the power of volunteering.
Virginia Gartrell has lived a life of service and care. Now a resident at The Lantern at Morning Pointe Alzheimer’s Center of Excellence in Chattanooga, she receives the same compassion she once gave, finding joy and meaning with the help of her caregivers.
Starting from a one-room schoolhouse, Betty Whobrey went on to start several programs for gifted students and earn the honor of Kentucky Colonel in her home state.
