November 2008 - St. Paul's

Campus ConnectionsSt. Paul’s May 2009CampusInformationPages 1 - 10Event PicturesTransition planned forGardens NeighborhoodJoin St. Paul’s PinkPanthersSt. Paul’s AnnualGarage Sale“Colony Columns”The Colony NewsPage 11Upcoming EventsNews & NotesBe our Guest“The RidgeRunner”Ridgewood NewsPages 12 - 13Resident of the MonthSenior Corner:Memorial DaySt. Paul’s Employee & Board Recognition Dinner“The Heritage Herald”Heritage NewsPages 14Resident TelephoneSystemWelcomeHeritage Highlights“House Chatter”News from The VillasPage 15 - 21March Caring HeartsMay MenuNational NursingHome Week EventsMother’s DayBreakfast1

St Paul’s Annual Volunteer LuncheonFirst Row: Virginia Morgan and LeAnn Reichard (5 yrs.),Autumn Colby (20 yrs.) Second row: Rose Hoffman,Carolyn Linhart and Harry Wood (10 yrs.) Missing frompicture are Geraldine Dick and Beverly Knapp (5 yrs.)and LaWanda Johnston (30 yrs.)GreenvilleLion’sPancake DayPictured are: Mike Walton, John Guerrini, MimiDreher, Missy Nitch, Bill Henry, Maria Russo,Tammy Hunt and residents Verona Hancock andFlorence Focht2

The Colony Social Dinner(story on page 10)The Ridgewood and The HeritageEaster Egg DyingThe Heritage Trivial PursuitThe Heritage & Thiel Group ProcessHeritage April Birthday HonoreesRelay for Life Penny WarsFront Row: Herbert Sump, Virginia BoydBack Row: Sue Groboski, Mary Kidd,Theresa Ericksen3Pictured is Heritage Resident Virginia Boyd

Administrative Professional’s DayHairstylist Appreciation DayTake Your Son/Daughter to Work DayJanie Stitt withNiece Sarah GramskyThe HeritageCan’t Wait for Summer!Kim Keisel with Son Kason andDaughter Kyla andMarcia Keir, residentSt. Paul’s AuxiliaryUniform Professionals Sale(Story on page 19)Jennifer McClelland withDaughter Skyleign4

St. Paul’s FundraisingAnnual Spaghetti Dinner(Story on page 19)Eden Rambling RosesGarden PlantingSt. Paul’s AuxiliaryBooks are FunBook and Gift Fair(Story on page 19)Cruisin withThe OrchardsPictured is Rose Hoffman,Director of Volunteer Services5

Eden Family GatheringsGarden Gophers& Forget-Me-NotsNext Family Gathering:May 29 at 2 p.m.SpringtimersNext Family Gathering:May 13 at 2 p.m.FriendlyAdventurersNext Family Gatherings:May 4 at 2 p.m.May 18 at 2 p.m.Apple BlossomsNext Family Gathering:May 14 at 2 p.m.MeadowlarksNext Family Gathering:May 19 at 2 p.m.WillowbeesNext Family Gathering:May 6 at 2 p.m.Golden WillowsNext Family Gathering:May 20 at 2:00 p.m.Rambling RosesNext Family Gathering:May 12 at 1:30 p.m. (tentative)HummingbirdsNext Family Gathering:May 27 at 10 a.m.Wildflowers& North StarsNext Family Gathering:May 25 at 2:30 p.m.Blue BirdsNext Family Gathering:May 27 at 10 a.m.SunflowersNext Family Gathering:May 28 at 10:30 a.m.6The Eden AlternativeMission:To improve the well-being of Elders andthose who care for them by transforming thecommunities in which they live and work.Vision:To eliminate loneliness, helplessness, andboredom.

Transition Planned for the Gardens NeighborhoodAfter much care and consideration, a change was proposed Monday, April 6 th , that would change theGardens from an area designated solely for residents with dementia to a general care unit.Prior to our move to The Villas in 2005, the former Health Center had a 48-resident neighborhood called 4 thSpecial Therapy. At that time, the unit cared for residents with early, middle and late-stage dementia. Ofcourse, the needs of the residents were very different between those with early-stage and those who werein the later-stages. So, our thought at the time was to create 2 units for the new building: a 24-bed unit forthose in the early stages known as The Meadows and a 42-bed unit for those in the middle-to-late stagesknown as The Gardens. This thus restricted 66 out of our 192 rooms for dementia care.In reality, we created a set of criteria that defined who could be admitted to each of these 2 units. When aroom became available, if we had no outside referrals who qualified based on the criteria, we then searchedin-house for residents eligible for residency there. The increasing challenge however, is that unless thereis a behavioral issue or health or safety concern, these residents and/or their families are reluctant to move.With this change, as vacancies arise within the Gardens neighborhood, new admissions coming to theGardens neighborhood may or may not have dementia. It will be open to all general admissions just as ourWillows, Springs and Orchards neighborhoods are. So, it will not be an abrupt change, but will be moresubtle changing over time.The most immediate change that you have likely noticed is that the Gardens neighborhood is no longer“locked” 24/7 beginning on Monday, April 13, 2009. Like all our other neighborhoods, it still is equipped withthe “Secure Care System” which means that any resident identified at risk for leaving the facility or wanderinginto unsafe areas would be fitted with a secure care anklet which would lock down or otherwise activatealarms on the doors that would alert staff if they approached any of the doors.The Meadows neighborhood will remain a locked unit, designated for residents in the early stages ofdementia. We have always been committed to serving residents who struggle with this disease and as aresult, do exhibit wandering or other potentially disruptive behavior or are at high risk of “elopement”. Wewant to continue to provide a location specific to their needs. In order to keep this neighborhood availablefor residents with these challenges, there will be a time when the interdisciplinary team will recommend thata resident no longer meets the criteria for residency on the Meadows. As such, the family will be notifiedwhen a room becomes available elsewhere in the facility. Previously, this move was usually exclusively tothe Gardens, but now will be to any neighborhood including Willows, Gardens, Springs or Orchards. Ofcourse, the possibility remains that residents on other units may see a progression of dementia and beginto exhibit behavioral or wandering challenges that necessitate a move to the Meadows.Again, we want our families and staff to understand that while we take every step to minimize residentmoves within the facility, we cannot eliminate them entirely. Managing residents with infections who haveisolation protocols continue to be of significant challenge to us. Also, moves may be required for behavioralreasons and/or due to health and safety reasons such as elopement risks as noted above. Less frequently,roommate conflicts necessitate moves. We try very hard to minimize the need for resident moves; however,there are simply some times that they cannot be avoided. We appreciate the understanding of our residents,families and staff when such moves are necessary. Please feel free to contact Tammy Lininger, Administrator,with any questions you may have related to this change.7

Join St. Paul’s Pink Panthers . . .. . .this year in one or more of these charitable fundraisers. Choose one, two, orall three walks to raise donations and participate. Raise $50.00 or more for anyone walk or for any combination of walks and receive a St. Paul’s Pink Panther’st-shirt. For details read the event descriptions below. For registration materialsand suggestions about how to raise donations for your walk(s) contact any oneof the three team captains: Relay for Life – Diane O’Brien; Memory Walk –Tammy Lininger; and Heart Walk – Rita Clemente. Thank you in advance foryour support of the Pink Panthers and three worthwhile causes.American Cancer Society’s Relay for LifeThe American Cancer Society’s Greenville Relay for Life will be held at Riverside Park,Greenville on Saturday July 18 th beginning at 9 a.m. and concluding at 9 a.m. on Sunday,July 19th. This is a 24 hour event and our team goal in addition to raising funds tosupport the event is to have participants on the walking trail for the entire 24 hours.Opening ceremonies are at 9 a.m. Saturday followed by the team walk. The survivor/caregiver walk will be at 4 p.m. on Saturday and the luminaria ceremony at dusk or 9:15 p.m. You cansupport the relay by participating as a walker, raising funds from family and friends to donate towards thecause, donate towards a luminaria bag, purchase a “Torch of Hope”, “I will wear Pink” t-shirts, “Sign ofHope” route sign or balloon tag and participating in any of St. Paul’s internal fundraisers. For additionalinformation, please contact Diane O’Brien at 724-588-9613 ext. 1237. Come out and be a part of awinning team in the fight against cancer.The Alzheimer’s Association Memory WalkSign up and walk with us toward a world without Alzheimer’s disease. TheAlzheimer’s Association Memory Walk® is the nation’s largest event to raiseawareness and funds for Alzheimer care, support and research – and it callson people of all ages to take action in the fight. Challenge yourself to startwalking for a cure. This year’s Memory Walk is scheduled for Saturday,September 12 th in Buhl Park. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the walk starts at 11 a.m. Walkers cantake the short route (1 mile) or the longer routes (2-5 miles). Walkers can raise donations through emailor letter campaigns to family members and friends as well as many other ways. Together, we can move anation to end Alzheimer’s! For more information contact Tammy Lininger at 724-588-9613 ext. 1140.American Heart Association’s Heart WalkDo you know someone who is affected by heart disease or stroke or perhaps youhave even lost a loved one to one of these? Join us in honoring or rememberingthose individuals by walking in this year’s Heart Walk. The American HeartAssociation’s Heart Walk is scheduled for Saturday, September 26 th at Buhl Parkin Sharon, PA with registration beginning at 9:00 a.m. and the walk at 10 a.m. All proceeds from the walksupport research for heart disease and stroke. Walkers are encouraged to raise money through donationssolicited from friends and family members. Email, letter and phone campaigns can help raise funds andwe have the resources to help you coordinate a successful walker’s campaign. At the Heart Walk, walkerscan enjoy heart healthy snacks along with information about heart disease and stroke, and several healthscreens. There are activities planned especially for kids. Walkers can take the short or the long route (1to 5 miles). The walk is finished by noon. For more information or to register as a walker contact RitaClemente at 724-588-9613 ext. 1238.8

A Message from the PastorDear Friends of St. Paul’s:Scripture and tradition tells that what we sow we reap. My experience tells me that is really true! Someof us are planting gardens at this time of year. We expect that if we plant vegetable seeds the propervegetable plants will grow and they will produce the kinds of vegetables that we expect. The sameholds true for flowers. Last fall we planted a variety of bulbs. This spring there is evidence that ourexpectations are being met.I would like to suggest that this month we all make an extra effort to plant seeds of kindness, joy, love,patience, gratitude, helpfulness, friendliness and cheerfulness. If we do, I believe we will be rewardedbeyond our greatest expectations with a bountiful harvest. May our God bless you in your journey thisspring!Pastor GlennWorship Schedule and Scriptures for May 20099 a.m. The Heritage Fellowship Hall and Channel 36; 10 a.m. The Villas FrC and Channel 35;11a.m. The Ridgewood Harmony Hall. Wednesday evening there is an informal worship service inThe Villas FrC and Channel 35. All worship options are ecumenical in nature and all persons areinvited to attend.May 3 - Fourth Sunday of EasterScriptures: Acts 4:5-12; Psalm 23; 1 John 3:16-24; John 10:11-18Pastor Glenn Sadler will lead all three worship services.May 10 - Fifth Sunday of Easter - Mother’s DayScriptures: Acts 8:26-40; 1 John 4:7-21; John 15:1-8Pastor Linda Miller-Pretz will lead the 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. worship services.The St. Paul’s Choir will sing at The Heritage 9:00 a.m. worship service.Pastor Glenn will lead the 10:00 a.m. worship service.May 17 - Sixth Sunday of EasterScriptures: Acts 10:44-48; 1 John 5:1-6; John 15:9-17Pastor Glenn Sadler will lead all three worship services.May 24 - Seventh Sunday of EasterScriptures: Acts 1:15-17, 21-26;1 John 5:9-13; John 17:6-19Pastor Linda Miller-Pretz will lead all three services.May 31 - Pentecost SundayScriptures: Acts 2:1-21; John 15:26-27 and 16:4b-15Pastor Ray Brugler will lead the 9:00 a.m. worship service.Pastor Glenn Sadler will lead the 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. worship services.9

Leaving a Legacy - Points to consider in planning an estateLeaving a legacy is a way to continue to impact family, friends and favorite charities while assuring thatyour estate plan is complete.On May 10 we honor Mom for all that she means to us and all that she has done for us. Then on June 21it is Dad’s turn to be in the spotlight. One way to recognize parents, grandparents and others who havehad a significant impact on our lives is through a gift in honor or memory of them to St. Paul’s.While flowers brighten up a room, they soon wither and die and are gone. And most Dads aren’t disappointedif they don’t get another tie.Gifts made to St. Paul’s in memory or honor of someone are acknowledged to the honoree, or in the caseof a memorial gift, to whomever the donor requests. These gifts are used by St. Paul’s to assist residentswho are unable to afford the total cost of their care, or if so designated, to the donor’s choice. In this way,a gift given in honor or memory of Mom, Dad, or anther special person benefits two persons, the onerecognized and the resident who is helped.Additional information on gifts given in honor or memory of a loved one, as well as information on variousplanned giving opportunities, is available by contacting Bill Kirker in the Development Office in the KeiferBuilding, 724-588-9613, ext. 1349. Information is also available on other life income plans.St. Paul’s Annual Garage Sale And Car Wash - June 19, 2009St. Paul’s will be holding its annual garage sale and car wash on Friday, June 19, 2009, in the O.D.Anderson Pavilion. Please mark your calendars. It’s not too early to start rummaging through things youno longer need or want and save them for the sale.We will need a lot of volunteers, so if anyone would like to help with this event, please contact RoseHoffman at 724-588-9613, Ext. 1135 or via e-mail at rhoffman@stpaulhomes.org. All help is appreciated!!!Dear Volunteers,On behalf of everyone at St. Paul’s, please knowwe are grateful for your help each and every day.Thank you for all that you do! We truly appreciatethat we can always count upon you.Sincerely,Rose HoffmanDirector of Volunteer Services10

News And NotesWomen’s Book Club - Wednesday, May 20 at 2p.m.in the Keifer Social Room. The book for Maywill be The Commoner by John Schwartz.Bridge Group - Meets weekly on Saturdays, 1 p.m.in the Keifer Social Room. A weekly sign-upnotebook is located on the counter by the mailboxes.May Birthday Celebration - Will be held onWednesday, May 6, from 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. in theKeifer Social Room. Everyone is welcome to comecelebrate and have birthday cake and ice creamwith their friends and neighbors!Coffee Klatch - Will be held Wednesday, May 13,9:30-11:30 a.m. in the Social Room. Come enjoysome delicious pastries while waiting for your mail.Movie Night - The movie will be shown on Monday,May 18, at 7 p.m. in the Keifer Social Room.Librarian Schedule: May 3 - Evelyn CarrollMay 10 - Margaret HaworthMay 17 - Fred KroenMay 24 - Marguerite WernerMay 31 - Autumn ColbyVentures Around the World(Pictures on Page 3)Thanks to Bud and Polly Oden for sharinga slide show presentation about one oftheir traveling ventures around the world at theMay social dinner hosted by The Colony residents.In 2002, Bud & Polly Oden went on a 19 day tourof Kenya & Tanzania in East Africa. It took 26hours to fly from Pittsburgh to Nairobi, Kenya.After staying one night in a hotel, they werehoused alternately three nights in tents then onein a motel. Traveling with 13 other people and anexcellent guide was a lot of fun. Thirty-nine kindsof animals including the big five, (elephant,rhinoceros, water buffalo, hippopotamus, lion) andmany more were seen. A Maasai village wasvisited. Everything from dung beetles to ostrichesto elephants was captured on film. They metmany interesting people and had once in a lifetimeexperiences. It was a trip to always remember.“COLONY COLUMNS”The Colony NewsBe our Guest!You are invited to attend Ridgewood’s MusicEntertainment at the following times:Wed May 6 - 3:45 Old Fashion Hymn Sing withJanet EspeyMon May 11 - 6:30 Ed & Sandy Ceremuga & JoanWentling (Accordion and Singing)Thu May 28 - 6:30 Piano Music & Sing-A-Long withMike PistolesiFriday evenings at 6:30 - Special Music with LilPearson (An evening of favorite hymns or oldies.)We would love to have you join us. Please remember,schedule is subject to change, without notice.May10 Clarence McCormick11 Evelyn Carroll16 Frances Adams20 Joe Lininger22 Joe Manak23 Joan Brown24 Bill WestHappy BirthdayUpcoming EventsJune05 Phyllis Haynes06 Suzanne Calvin08 Margaret Haworth11 Laverne Bovard12 Marion Fisher15 Keith Graham17 Bob Williams27 Evelyn BaerMay 5 & 19 - 10 a.m. - Noon - Free BloodPressure Screening w/Alliance Visiting Nurses atthe Keifer BuildingMay 12 - 2 p.m. - Open Forum Meeting -Speakers: Kurt Bucheit, Maintenance DirectorPatty Arensburg, Program CoordinatorMay 25 - Memorial Day - Keifer Office ClosedMay 17 - 1 p.m. - Let’s Eat Out - Sponsored bythe Social CommitteeJune 2, 16 & 30 - 10 a.m. - Noon - Free BloodPressure Screening w/Alliance Visiting Nurses atthe Keifer BuildingJune 14 - Flag DayJune 19 - Annual Garage Sale & Car Wash atthe Anderson PavilionJune 21 - Father’s Day and Summer BeginsJune 30 - 8 a.m - 1:30 p.m. - Central BloodBank’s Blood Drive at The Villas11

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She has one sister, Patricia (Pat)Artman Brooks. Her childhood memories were ofplaying and helping on the dairy farm and hereducation. She graduated from Jamestown HighSchool and Thiel College. She pursued her educationat the University of Pittsburgh and graduated with amasters in education. She then pursued her career atHermitage School District as a secondary ScienceTeacher, Guidance Counselor, Psychologist. Sheretired in 1989 as the Director of Pupil and PersonnelServices. She is currently a member of Zion’sReformed UCC, UPMC Horizon Auxiliary Board ofDirectors, St. Paul’s Board of Directors and theHermitage Education Foundation. Her high schoolPrincipal was her role model. Her guilty pleasure iseating strawberries dipped in chocolate. Her stressbuster is buying estate jewelry. She has visited anumber of countries and continents such as Africa,Europe, China, Egypt and Israel. She also wants tolet people know she trapped muskrats as a teenager.Respite StaysThe Ridgewood welcomes residents for RespiteStays (short term stays). Respite Stays offercaregivers support by providing a place for theirloved ones to stay while they are away or takinga needed break. Respite Stays include a privateapartment and assistance with daily activities. Formore information call The Ridgewood at 724-588-7610.May BirthdaysResidents:May 10 ~ Emaline LengauerMay 14 ~ Mary McCannMay 15 ~ Allene YoungMay 21 ~ Matilida FolkenrothMay 25 ~ Marie BlairMay 29 ~ James ParkRidgewood Staff:May 28 ~ Cindy VeadoMay 31 ~ Roxanne McElhinny12Military Momsby Del Abe JonesThis year on Mother’s DayWe should think of offspring lost,And Mothers of all those TroopsWho paid the ultimate cost.They’ve watched Sons and DaughtersSent off to a foreign land,To fight wars and give their allIn some conflicts so ill planned.But no matter what the reasonsThey’ve always stepped up to the line,To give their lives for FreedomsEnjoyed by all of yours and mine.We must Honor all those MothersOf all those who have Served,And Sacrifices that they madeWith our, Thanks!, so well deserved.It takes a very Special LadyTo let Her Child go off to War,Or just to join the MilitaryWith the pride and fear and more.There’s too many Gold Star MothersAnd if you might know of one,Please send Her a special wishTo praise Her Daughter or Son.Military Moms are the GreatestWith a strength beyond compare,Who hope and pray their loved oneComes Home safe, from over there.So, let’s keep them in our thoughtsAnd hope their prayers come true,All those Moms and all those TroopsWho stand Strong and Proud, and True.Transportation ReminderIn order to better serve transportation needs, weask that all residents be ready and waiting in thelobby area no later than ½ hour before theirappointment time unless otherwise notified. Eachpink Appointment Reminder Slip has this samerequest noted on the bottom of the paper to serveas a reminder. Thank you for your cooperation!

Senior Corner: Memorial DayMemorial Day is a day of memories which brings upthe end of the month. It’s a day to honor our fallenheroes on the last Monday in May. First calledDecoration Day, it was observed on May 30 th , 1868to honor those who died in the American Civil War.Later, after WW1, the intent was to honor any and allAmericans who died fighting any war. It’s known asthe unofficial kick-off to summer, picnics, BBQ’s, etc.It is a special time to put “Old Man Winter” to sleep.It is not a day of division but about reconciliation,coming together to honor those who gave their all.In 1915, inspired by the poem “In Flanders Fields”,Moina Michael replied with her own poem:We cherish too, the Poppy redThat grows on fields where valor led,It seems to signal to the skiesThat blood of heroes never dies.She was also 1 st to wear a red poppy and got theidea to sell them and used the collected money forwar orphaned children and widowed women. Shortlybefore Memorial Day, 1922, the VFW became thefirst veteran’s organization to nationally sell poppies.Hence the birth of the artificial poppies made bydisabled veterans continued on the tradition.In 1951 the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts ofSt. Louis placed flags on 150,000 graves atJefferson Barracks National Cemetery as a turn ofgood faith. This is a tradition that continues on today.To help re-educate and remind Americans of the truemeaning of Memorial Day, the “National Moment ofRemembrance” resolution was passed in Dec. 2000which asks that at 3 p.m. all Americans to informallyobserve in their own way a moment of remembranceand respect, pausing from whatever they are doingfor a moment of silence or listening to “Taps”. Let’sfly our flags, celebrate, never forget our fallen heroes.They are why we are free. Food for thought: Lifeisn’t fair but life IS good. Source: Patsy GilmoreRidgewood ResidentsPlease remember to sign out if you’re steppingoutside. Even though you may just be sittingoutside on a bench we need to know if you’re notin the building. This is an important task that weneed you to follow to insure your safety in casethere is a fire or tornado. Thank You!May ActivitiesFri May 16:30 Gospel Goodies with Lil (HH)Sun May 34:00 “Tea for Two” for allRidgewood Ladiesand a Guest5:00 Men will Eat in Harmony HallMon May 412:00 Dining Room Seating Change6:30 Canine Connection to Love (HH)Wed May 610:00 Catholic Mass at The Villas3:45 Hymn Sing with Janet Espey (HH)Thu May 76:30 Amish Singers Will Sing DownHallways7:00 Greenville Photography Club (HH)Fri May 810:00 Combined Cooking Classes & Lunch6:30 Gospel Goodies with Lil (HH)May 10 - 16National Nursing Home WeekMon May 116:30 Ed and Sandy Ceremuga and JoanWentling will Entertain (HH)Fri May 15 - Ridgewood’s 14 th Anniversary6:30 Gospel Goodies with Lil (HH)Thu May 216:30 Bingo Bucks Shopping (HH)Fri May 228:00 Depart for Men’s Breakfast at TheHeritage6:30 Oldies with Lil (HH)Sat May 2310:00 Red Vibes & Ridgewood Red Hatterswill Meet in Harmony HallSun May 245:30 Special Dessert with Hope, Shirleyand Dave Following Supper (HH)Mon May 259:00 Nails and More in the Beauty Shop7:00 Happy Volunteers will Entertain (HH)Tue May 2612:00 Buffet Lunch in the Dining RoomWed May 272:00 KIT Fun on the Big Screen (HH)Thu May 282:30 Let’s Play Poker in North ParkLounge13

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THE HOUSE CHATTERNews From The VillasGuest Meals for Family Members andFriendsWe welcome family members and friends toshare a meal with our Villas’ residents. Thereare just a few things that you must rememberwhen ordering these meals:1. Purchase a “guest meal” ticket from thereceptionist.2. Your meal will be the “main” meal. Analternate will not be provided.3. And if at all possible, the dietary departmentwould appreciate 24 hours notice so that theyhave enough meals prepared to accommodateour residents and their guests.Thank you.The Bistro Gift ShopNow Open All Day on WednesdayThe St. Paul Bistro Gift Shop is open daily from12:00 - 4 p.m.and is now open all day onWednesdays, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. The Bistro featuresspecials every day. Available will besoups, sandwiches, salads, cold drinks, coffeeand our specialty - 3 delicious flavors ofcappuccino to pick from. Stop in for an earlymorning cappuccino and pick up your BistroSpecial card. Every time you buy a cappuccinoget your card punched, when you have all 9cups punched, get your 10 th cup free!DSL Internet Access Now AvailableHigh speed DSL Internet access is nowavailable in the resident rooms of The Villas,The Ridgewood, and The Heritage. The serviceincludes unlimited access to the Internetand e-mail account. The DSL service will nottie up your phone and allows you to make andreceive calls while you are online.The DSL service will cost $20.00 per month.Contact Brandon Busch at 724-588-9613, ext.1222 for more details and system requirements.15Winifred BlumRinehart BostRuth ChenowethDaisy CookEdward DyllJohn HersakJames MartinRaymond BairElizabeth BrechtMargaret CastiglioneKathleen GonnamSteve GurgovitsJean HodgeLinda KrouseAnka ManakMay 2 Joseph DiurbaVirginia RaughtMay 3 Linda KrouseMay 4 Lloyd ReiglemanPearl WilliamsMay 5 William ChessMay 7 RosemaryCunninghamMay 10 Edgar SnyderMay 15 Jean JonesMay 20 Shirley BanickIN MEMORYNEW RESIDENTSMAY BIRTHDAYSDorothy MooreCatherine NettrourMargaret OaksAntoinette PreleeMargaret VanSickleClara WaidaAnna MarksCarolyn McConnellEdith PattersonMary PrattLee ShillingStephen StefanikDelmont ThompsonJessie UzarskiDISCHARGED RESIDENTSFrank BuchananLyle HodgeClarence McCormickMay 22 Elizabeth BrechtLloyd LeeRobert LucianMay 23 James SheirerMay 25 MarjorieSarazenMay 28 Julia BarcaDavid StrightMay 30 Barbara LevineMary WilliamsCampus Connections Available Via E-mailIf you’d like to receive Campus Connections onthe 1 st Monday of each month via e-mail,please respond to Rita Clemente atclemente@stpaulhomes.org and your name willbe placed on our e-mail list.Paul W. Nettrour, Jr.Janet Shipton

The Villas: Caring Hearts for March 2009Amy Adams Tina Adams Sarah Alabran Beth Albaugh Donna AndertonDale Armer Kim Artherholt Stacy Axtell Deb Babinka Laurie BakerShirley Barry Audrey Bates Jeannie Bates Kathy Beckstein Diane BeilDeb Benedetto Louise Besser Kim Bielobocky Nancy Bielobocky Carol BlackJudy Bowser Jessica Bresnan Leanne Brown Kim Bullis Dave ButlerJan Byers Deb Calvin Lisa Calvin Pat Cameron Sue CarrJen Catalano Amanda Collenette CeCe Corp Cheryl Crawford Brittany DavisSean Davis Tammy Doughton Mimi Dreher Amanda Dias Rachel ElliottHeidi Engel Lanette Farkas Jeannine Fleming Amber Floch Terry FosterAmanda Fritz Shelly Gansca Cathy Garriety Tammy Gault Michelle George(intern)Randy George Janet Gibbs Barb Gill Stephanie Gordon Charity GreenawaldJane Greggs Jody Hereford Kathy Herman Nan Hirschmann Pat HittleConnie Hoch Sam Hoffman Barb Holiga Linda Iliff Janet JonesKathy Jones Laura Jones Donna Kean Arlene Kelley Katherine KerrDodie King Yvonne King Chuck Klingensmith Jenny Lambert Krystal LazzarLisa Lightcap Regena Liszka Hope Long Paula Lucas Rich MansfieldRichard Matters Sue McConnell Cori McCrea Brittany McCrumb Joyce McGuireJackie Michael Janet Miller Melissa Miller Dianna Mills Stacy MitchellDiana Morian Pat Mowery Kristian Moyer Steve Myers Sue MyersMillicent Nagel Doris Neal Missy Nitch Deb Noey Diane O’BrienJill Ochwat Marilyn Odille Carol Olson Tina Orr Desiree PalermoMary Ann Palmer Ashley Payne Ashley Philson Eileen Ploof Kristin RaderDonita Ritchey Renee Rizzo Colleen Roach Tabitha Roberts Hank RussoMaria Russo Jackie Schaffer Janet Shearer Jessi Shearer Marti ShearerSue Sheets Charlie Shelatz Kim Shelhamer Marissa Shipton Dan ShoaffTammy Shoaff Tracy Smith Wendy Smith Sarah Snyder Gina SorgKris Starr Debbie Stephens Zach Stevens Cindy Stoyer Missy StrausserBill Sundy Vicki Swartzbeck Robin Timko Johanna Tribley Fran Van EppsAshley Vankirk Pat Vought Wendy Walker Erin Watson Deb WeaverNancy Weimert Lori Westcott Lucy Wheaton Trista Wilkerson Janet WillardKathy Williamson Miranda Wilson Lori Xander Carla Yake Linda YeagerDeb Yesko Gretchen ZahniserThe Ridgewood: Carole Bothum Carol Edwards Sandy Ewart Linda FitchPaula Gearhart Sheryl Gearhart Patsy Gilmore Brenda Hawk Roxanne McElhinnyMichele Miranda Jama Romine Jean Smith Karen WeaverThe Heritage: Lauren Bell Christina SuciuSpecial Thanks:Thanks to Lillian Pearson, you make me smile with all your positive comments. RoxanneTo Springs A Staff & Activities - thank you so much for the disco party. We had so much fun dancing with you.It made the day go much better. Thanks for the memories. - Springs ResidentsWow! What teamwork. Thanks to all the staff that helped get the residents to BINGO 3/7/09 and homeagain. The biggest crowd in quite awhile! - Thanks, Missy & BevTo Jean Thompson - Thanks for helping me pass out clothing protectors! You were great help! - BarbThis is a special thank you to all who go unmentioned on the caring heart page of our bulletin. Not only arewe very caring to our residents, we are to our co-workers as well. Your hard work, dedication, and compassionto all doesn’t go unnoticed. It’s greatly appreciated by all, continue to be a blessing to all. Thankyou, thank you, thank you. - LauraThank you to Willows B for the wonderful care given to my Aunt, Margaret Vansickle. A specialthank you to little Sarah!! - Roxanne 16

The Dietary Department would appreciate at least 24 hours advance reservations from family/friendswho plan to dine with residents. In this way, they can ensure proper quantities of food are prepared.Thank you.NOON MEALSMay 2009Families and Friends may eat with residents for the following prices:Breakfast - $3.50 Dinner - $5.00 Supper - $5.00Contact the Dietary Department to make reservations.May 1 Oven Fried Cod w/Tarter Sauce, Baked Potato w/Sour Cream, Cole Slaw, Tapioca PuddingMay 2 Meat Loaf w/Gravy, Scalloped Potatoes, Harvard Beets, Mandarin Orange SectionsMay 3 London Beef Broil w/Gravy, AuGratin Potatoes, Sliced Carrots, Dinner Roll, Apple PieMay 4 Baked Ham, Baked Sweet Potato, Broccoli Cuts, Bread PuddingMay 5 Chicken Cacciatore, Rice, Italian Mixed Vegetables, Iced Yellow CakeMay 6 Yankee Pot Roast, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Tossed Salad w/French Dressing,Cherry CobblerMay 7 Stuffed Pepper, Whipped Sweet Potatoes, Corn, PearsMay 8 Stuffed Pollack w/Creole, Baked Potato w/Sour Cream, Peas/Mushrooms, Banana PuddingMay 9 Meat Loaf w/Gravy, Scalloped Potatoes, Harvard Beets, Spice Cake w/White IcingMay 10 Roast Pork w/Gravy, Oven Roasted Potato Wedge, Braised Red Cabbage, New York StyleCheesecakeMay 11 Turkey Pot Pie, Baked Squash, PeachesMay 12 Baked Ziti w/4 Cheeses, Green Beans, CanteloupeMay 13 Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Brussel Sprouts, Lemon Meringue PieMay 14 Roasted Chicken Breast, Golden Rice Pilaf, Beets, Carrot Cake w/Cream Cheese FrostingMay 15 Herb Crusted Cod w/Tarter Sauce, Potato Pancakes, Fresh Zucchini, Fresh StrawberriesMay 16 Beef Stew w/Buttermilk Pan Biscuit, Oven Roasted Potato Wedge, Green Beans Almondine,Pear Salad w/Blue Cheese, Tapioca PuddingMay 17 Seasoned Roast Turkey Breast w/Gravy, Stuffing, Whipped Sweet Potatoes, CollardGreens, Dinner Roll, Orange CakeMay 18 Sesame Pork Loin, Rice, Oriental Mixed Vegetables, Spinach Salad w/Hot Bacon, MelonCupMay 19 Veal Marsala, Baked Potato w/Sour Cream, Sliced Carrots, Chocolate Ice Cream SundaeMay 20 Beef Stroganoff w/Noodles, Peas, Sour Cream Pound CakeMay 21 BBQ Chicken Breast, Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Cream Spinach, Fruit CocktailMay 22 Seafood Newburg w/Shrimp, Rice, Broccoli Cuts, Peach CobblerMay 23 Pasta w/Meatballs, Garlic Bread, Italian Mixed Vegetables, Tossed Salad w/Italian Dressing,PeachesMay 24 Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Collard Greens, Strawberry ShortcakeMay 25 Hamburger w/Lettuce & Tomato, Macaroni Salad, Baked Beansw/Bacon, WatermelonMay 26 Corned Beef, Boiled Cabbage, Parslied Potatoes, GrapesMay 27 Veal Piccata, Penne Rigate, French Green Beans, Marble CakeMay 28 Grilled Chicken w/Thyme & Rosemary, Egg Noodles, Peas, Tropical Mixed Fruit, BananaCream PieMay 29 Baked Stuffed Cod, Rissole Potatoes, Broccoli Cuts, Lemon Pudding CakeMay 30 Seasoned Roast Turkey Breast w/Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, PineappleMay 31 Braised Beef Brisket w/Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Succotash, Dinner Roll, Pumpkin PieSpecial Event ReservationsIf you wish to reserve the Private Dining Room or the FriendshipCommons Room for family affairs, contact Robyn Weaver at ext 1173.17

THE VILLAS’ ALL-HOUSE ACTIVITY SCHEDULE• In addition to the following schedule of Monthly Activities and Special Events, NeighborhoodActivities will be planned to reflect interests within each individual neighborhood. Eden Gatheringsand Activities will be included in the Neighborhood’s Happenings as well as those determinedby the Residents/Eden family. Music, Crafts, KIT, Manicures/Colorful Nails, Exercise orPhysical Activity/Games, Baking/Cooking or Snack Making, Entertainments, Community Outing,Homecare, Outdoor and Companionship Opportunities will be offered in the planning process.• Personal Leisure Activities that are meaningful to be determined and coordinated withindividual residents.• Daily: Movies played on Channel 35 at 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. unless spiritual services or otherprograms are being broadcast at that time from FrC.• Week-End Stretch (Sides will Alternate): Springs (9 a.m.); Orchards (9:30 a.m.); Willows (10a.m.); Meadows (10:30 a.m.); Gardens (11 a.m.)Fri May 1 - Black & Jeans DayBat-acular Friday!70 th Anniversary of the Debut of Batman2:00 Batman on the Big Screen in FrCSat May 22:00 BingoSun May 310:00 Church Service2:00 Movie for the Neighborhoods:Mon May 42:00 Bingo Bucks Exchange7:00 Mickey Patrick - One Man Big BandTue May 52:00 Social Cart - Celebrate Cinco de Mayo7:00 BingoWed May 610:00 Mass2:30 Hymn Sing In FrC6:30 Mid-Week ServiceThu May 7 - National Day of Prayer10:30 Rosary2:00 Bible Study7:00 CeremugasFriMay 8 - Garden, Nature & Jeans Day2:00 Know Your NeighborSat May 910:00 Bingo2:00 St. Paul’s Choir Performs in FrCSun May 10 - Mother’s DayNational Nursing Home Week: Renaissance FaireThe Magic of Mother’s Day - Lavendar & Lace7:30 - 9:00 Mother’s Day Breakfast10:00 Church Service2:00 Steve Haberman:Merlin “The Magician” ShowMon May 11 - National Nursing Home Week“Shrek” & Green DayEnter the DragonSearch the Kingdom for Shrek and CompanyTue7:00 Canine Connection to LoveMay 12 - Royal Blue Day2:00 Royal Games in Camelot (FrC)7:00 BingoWed May 13 - National Nursing Home WeekRenaissance Costumes!Staff Appreciation Day: “Our Staff are Royalty”6:30 Mid-Week ServiceThu May 14 - National Nursing Home WeekArmor and Grey Day10:30 Rosary2:00 Bible Study2:00 Jousting Matches in King Arthur’sCourt (FrC)7:00 Johnny Oakes - Accordian PlayerFriSatMay 15 - National Nursing Home WeekJewels and Jeans DayArtisan and Craft Faire Day1:00 Artisan and Craft Faire in the TownSquare (FrC)May 16 - National Nursing Home WeekKing and Queen of Hearts Day2:00 Bingo18

Sun May 1710:00 Church Service2:00 Movie for the NeighborhoodsMon May 187:00 Happy Volunteers7:00 Alzheimer’s Support Group inConference RoomTue May 1910:15 Resident Council Meeting7:00 BingoWed May 20 - Flower Day2:30 Hymn Sing in FrC6:30 Mid-Week ServiceThu May 21 - Golf Shirts Day10:30 Rosary12:00 Social Hour Luncheon: Tee Time2:00 Bible Study in FrC7:00 Entertainment in the Commons:Austie and DonnaFriMay 22 - Bragging Rights & Jeans Day2:00 Entertainment in the Commons:Mike CanaliSat May 232:00 BingoSun May 2410:00 Church Service2:00 Movie for the Neighborhoods:Mon May 25 - Memorial Day2:30 Sing-A-Long with MikeTue May 26 - Nails on the Neighborhoods12:00 Monthly Birthday Luncheon7:00 BingoWed May 2711:30 Men’s Luncheon2:30 Hymn Sing in FrC6:30 Mid-Week ServiceThu May 2810:30 Rosary2:00 Bible Study in FrCFri7:00 BowlingMay 29 - Purple, White and Jeans Day2:00 Wine and Cheese PartySat May 302:00 BingoSun May 3110:00 Church Service2:00 Movie for the NeighborhoodsSt. Paul’s FundraisingAnnual Spaghetti DinnerKicking off the St. Paul’s fundraising season wasour annual spaghetti dinner on April 25 th . Over200 guests were served a delicious meal preparedand served by staff and volunteers. Under theleadership of Linda Davis, everyone pitched infor a successful fundraiser which raised over$1200 that will benefit St. Paul’s residents, Relayfor Life, Memory Walk and Heart Walk. Thanksto everyone who helped to make this dinner asuccess and to all those who supported ourcause.Our next fundraiser will be a bake sale in TheVillas on Thursday, May 28 th . Stop by for delicioushomemade goodies from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.St. Paul’s Auxiliary’sUniform Professionals Sale andBooks are Fun Book & Gift FairUniform Professionals held their semi annualuniform sale to benefit the St. Paul’s Auxiliary onApril 16 th in Friendship Commons. The sale wasvery successful once again and $1,041.94 wasdonated to the St. Paul’s Auxiliary. The nextAuxiliary fundraiser was the Books are Fun Book& Gift Fair which was held on Monday, April 27 th .Staff and residents shopped for colorful,interesting and reasonably priced books alongwith a variety of gifts for yourself or someonespecial.19

May 2009 - Activities and Special EventsFriday, May 1 - Batman, Black & Jeans Day - Blam! Zap! Kapow! It is the 70 th Anniversary of the debutof the famed Caped Crusader, Batman! So wear a Bat-acular theme or the color Black along with a pairof Jeans! (Your $1.00 for Jeans goes to resident activities). At 2 p.m., we will view a Batman movie andwatch it on the big screen in the Friendship Commons. Holy Smoked Cheese Dip, Bat-fans! Satisfy yoursnack attack with Gothom City Crunch & Munch and an Icy Goblet of Joker Juice!Thursday, May 7 - National Day of PrayerFriday, May 8 - Garden, Nature & Jeans Day - Spring has sprung so let’s celebrate withnature & garden-wear and tip toe through the tulips! Wear a pair of jeans for 1.00 with 100%going to resident activities. Get to know your neighbors today! Please make an extra effort towelcome our new residents & staff to our St. Paul’s Family!Saturday, May 9 - St. Paul’s United Church of Christ Choir will perform at 2 p.m. in the FriendshipCommons. (Bingo will be held at 10 a.m. in the Commons).Sunday, May 10 - “The Magic of Mothers” Day Breakfast - Between 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. our annualBreakfast Buffet for residents and their family members/friends will be held in the Friendship Commons.Enjoy enchanting music of the Harp played by Alyssa Pasavanto during this time. Please return theresponse form or call our receptionist at (724) 588-7610 to make reservations. Cost will be $7.00 perperson. Church will be held at 10 a.m. This day also kicks off National Nursing Home Week - See Below!Celebrate National Nursing Home Week: – May 10 to May 16Renaissance FaireSunday, May 10: Lavender & Lace Day - 2 p.m. in the Commons, Steve Haberman “Merlin theMagician” show.Monday, May 11: Shrek and Green Day - Enter the Dragon - Search the Kingdom for Shrek Characters.Tuesday, May 12: “Royal” Blue Day - Royal Games in Camelot at 2 p.m.Wednesday, May 13: Renaissance Costumes - Staff Appreciation Day - “Our Staff Are Royalty”Thursday, May 14: Armor and Grey Day - Jousting matches in King Arthur’s Court at 2 p.m.Friday, May 15: Jeans and Jewels Day - Artisan and Craft Faire in The Town Square 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.Saturday, May 16: King and Queen of Hearts Day.Thursday, May 21 - Tee-Time Social Hour - We’ll be Teeing off at Noon in the Friendship Commons forSocial Hour! Enjoy Classic “Club” Sandwiches, Mixed “Greens” Salad and “Wedge” Fries. We’ll top it offwith Mint Chocolate “Chip” Ice Cream pinnacled by a tasty Milano Cookie. We’ll pass out a score card forresidents to tally up items they observe on the big screen!Friday, May 22 - Bragging Rights & Jeans Day - It’s time to show off the kids, grandkids, pets orwhatever you are proud of! Wear photos, buttons, etc. Also, it is a jeans day, so wear a pair of jeans for$1.00! (See receptionist for Jeans pass, 100% goes to resident’s activities).Monday, May 25 - Memorial Day Holiday - Commemorate this holiday by attending a Memorial Observanceand Holiday Refreshments in the Friendship Commons at 2 p.m.Friday, May 29 - Wine and Cheese Party - It’s Purple, White & Jeans Day. (If wearing jeans,please see receptionist for $1.00 Jeans Pass.) Join us in the Friendship Commons at 2 p.m. fora taste of French Country atmosphere, delightful wine & cheese pairings & relaxing music.Other Activities this month: Mickey Patrick “One Man Band” 7 p.m. 5/4; Ceremugas 7 p.m. 5/7; Bowling5/10; Canine Connection to Love 6:30 p.m. 5/11; Johnny Oakes 5/14; Happy Volunteers 7 p.m. 5/18;Austie and Donna, Memories 7 p.m. 5/21; Bowling 5/28.20

Dear Friends,Mother’s Day will again be an extra special day at St. Paul Homes. On Sunday, May 10, 2009, youare invited to attend the Mother’s Day Breakfast to be held in the Friendship Commons Room at TheVillas. Breakfast will be served from 7:30 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. We ask that you please meet your lovedone in their room and escort them to breakfast. For your enjoyment, we also will have Harp music performedby Alyssa Pasavanto.The cost of the buffet breakfast will be $7.00 per person. Following breakfast, our Pastor will conductthe Sunday Worship Service in our Chapel at 10:00am.In order for us to be properly prepared for this special day, please RSVP to our receptionist byThursday, May 7 th . You may make your reservation by calling our receptionist at (724) 588-7610, or bysending the form below. Thank you.Return Response – Mother’s Day BreakfastYour Name_____________________________________________________________I will attend___________________I will not be attending___________________Number attending (not including resident) ________________Resident’s Name________________________________________________________St. Paul Homesc/o Villas’ Receptionist339 E. Jamestown RoadGreenville, PA 1612521