B`NAI B`RITH BANNER
Transcription
B`NAI B`RITH BANNER
JULY 2016 Page 1 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER JCHC ANNUAL MEETING AT CRYSTAL PLAZA The Jewish Community Housing Corporation of Metropolitan New Jersey held their 2016 Annual Board Meeting and Dinner on June 20, 2016 at the Crystal Plaza. This event was made special by the creative hands of the residents who reside in our communities. Roberta Zweifler, Committee Chair and board member expressed her gratitude for the residents that helped make the night a success. On Sunday, June 19, the residents of Lester, under the guidance of Megan of Arts Unbound, created 14 beautiful floral arrangements for the tables. Each floral arrangement featured photos of the residents from all 4 buildings. The night of the event, the JCHC Choir delighted the crowd with a series of songs, depicting the day at a summer camp. With the use of baseball caps, tambourines, and dancing the hokey pokey, the choir encouraged the guests to join in and sing. Thank you to the JCHC staff for their hard work in making the evening a success! Left to right: Cheryl Kayse—Site Manager of Village Apartments and AnnMarie Bass—Site Manager of Jewish Federation Plaza Marlene Glass— with camera, Administrator of Lester Senior Housing and Marcia Feldman— Administrative Assistant to the CEO Page 2 JULY 2016 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER Father’s Day June 20, 2016 Father’s Day is always special at B’nai B’rith. This year we celebrated with an Ice Cream Social which is always a big hit Our next Ice Cream Social will be held on July 5 to celebrate Independence Day Independence Day is annually celebrated on July 4 and is often known as "the Fourth of July". It is the anniversary of the publication of the Declaration of Independence from Great Britain in 1776. Patriotic displays and family events are organized throughout the United States. Page 3 JULY 2016 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER JULY BIRTHDAYS JULY BIRTHDAYS ANGIE SENA 07/02 ANGIE SENA 07/02 ZURAB DAUTASHVILI 07/03 ZURAB DAUTASHVILI MYKHALO DERESH 07/0307/03 MYKHALO DERESH 07/03 JOHN MORRISSEY 07/06 JOHN MORRISSEY 07/06 HANNA LUSHAK 07/18 GALINA TRZASKA HANNA LUSHAK07/20 07/18 ANNE BOYKIN 07/2207/20 GALINA TRZASKA RAISA KOFMAN 07/23 ANNE BOYKIN 07/22 RHODA ORLOWSKY 07/30 RAISA KOFMAN 07/23 RHODA ORLOWSKY HAPPY BIRHTDAY ONE AND07/30 ALL! HAPPY BIRTHDAY ONE AND ALL! UV Safety Month July 2016 National Picnic Month is National Parks Month Observed Juvenile Arthritis Awareness Month as Cord Blood Awareness Month Birthstone July Flower Ruby and Onyx Larkspur & Water Lily Celebrating July 2016 Page 4 JULY 2016 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER It's finally here, the summer that we both hate and love. For, while the temperature is soaring and the hot winds are blowing, delicious mangoes and melons entice as much as the swimming pool. The best way to make the most of the season is to be well-prepared for it. It's the time of the year to nourish your body with seasonal fruit and vegetables that are packed with powerful nutrients which give moisture to your skin and nourish your body, boosting it to counter the influence of the heat. Eat small, frequent meals during the day and make sure you don't skip breakfast, because it prevents low blood pressure and dizziness during very hot days. Keep your diet light and refreshing and avoid heavy foods. Greasy and fatty foods are likely to increase discomfort during the summer because they take a longer time to digest. Staying hydrated is essential so drink lots of lemonade and ensure you carry a bottle of water around with you whenever you are out. And do wear a hat or use an umbrella to keep the sun's rays off your head. RESIDENT SERVICES OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Thursday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Kathleen Silver, Social Worker Tuesdays—10:00 am to 2:00 pm Fridays—9:00 am to 11:00 am To make an appointment with Kathleen, call her at her office at 973-6371764 Rabbi Kaplan is here every Friday for Shabbat services at 11:30 am Page 5 JULY 2016 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER Page 6 JULY 2016 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER Greetings from Bryna Summer is here! Enjoy sitting outside on the patio, or at the various benches scattered around the property. The landscaper planted some pretty flowers and there is nothing more relaxing then spending some time outside on a pretty summer day. If you find yourself spending time outdoors remember to apply sunscreen. The recommended SPF is 15 or higher; apply it 30 minutes before you leave the house. You can also protect yourself with a hat or an umbrella. Both will protect your skin and keep the sun from beating down on your head. Carolyn has planned some fun trips for the month of July. Please look at the calendar or the sign- up sheets on the bulletin board, so you can plan accordingly. Have a wonderful July 4th! If you have any questions or concerns, please let me know. Our door is always open or you can call me at 973-530-3950. Bryna Stone Site Manager Page 7 JULY 2016 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER SUMMERTIME WEATHER CHANGES AND POTENTIAL DANGERS Summertime can bring a range of weather challenges and potential dangers. Some of these threats can occur with little warning, so do what you can to prepare by assembling an emergency kit and forming a plan of action. Find out what you should do if faced with the following weather dangers: Lightning: In the U.S., lightning kills more people each year than tornadoes and hurricanes. If you can hear thunder, you are within striking distance and should seek shelter in an enclosed building or vehicle. While indoors, don't use a corded phone, a computer or other electrical appliances; and avoid contact with plumbing (don't shower, wash hands, do laundry, etc.). Floods: If you have time, move essential items to an upper floor. Do not touch electrical equipment if you are wet or standing in water. Do not walk through moving water that is six inches or higher. If floodwaters rise around your car, abandon the car and move to higher ground. Hurricanes: If you can't evacuate, get inside and secure external and internal doors. Stay away from windows and doors and take refuge in a small interior room, closet, or hallway on the lowest level. Tornadoes: Storm cellars and basements are the safest locations, but if they aren't available, go to an interior room, closet, or hallway on the lowest level. Stay away from windows, doors, outside walls, and corners. If you are in a trailer or mobile home, go to a sturdy, nearby building. Extreme Heat: Stay indoors as much as possible. Consider spending the hottest part of the day in an air-conditioned public building, such as a library or shopping mall. Never leave children or pets alone in vehicles. Wildfires: If your home is threatened by a wildfire, you must evacuate. If you have time, bring an emergency kit that includes copies of important documents. Earthquakes: If you are indoors, stay away from windows, doors, and outside walls and get under a sturdy table or desk. If you are outside, keep away from buildings, streetlights, and utility wires. If you're in a moving vehicle, safely stop the vehicle in an open area and stay inside. Page 8 JULY 2016 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER SUMMERTIME WEATHER CHANGES AND POTENTIAL DANGERS Summertime can bring a range of weather challenges and potential dangers. Some of these threats can occur with little warning, so do what you can to prepare by assembling an emergency kit and forming a plan of action. Find out what you should do if faced with the following weather dangers: Lightning: In the U.S., lightning kills more people each year than tornadoes and hurricanes. If you can hear thunder, you are within striking distance and should seek shelter in an enclosed building or vehicle. While indoors, don't use a corded phone, a computer or other electrical appliances; and avoid contact with plumbing (don't shower, wash hands, do laundry, etc.). Floods: If you have time, move essential items to an upper floor. Do not touch electrical equipment if you are wet or standing in water. Do not walk through moving water that is six inches or higher. If floodwaters rise around your car, abandon the car and move to higher ground. Hurricanes: If you can't evacuate, get inside and secure external and internal doors. Stay away from windows and doors and take refuge in a small interior room, closet, or hallway on the lowest level. Tornadoes: Storm cellars and basements are the safest locations, but if they aren't available, go to an interior room, closet, or hallway on the lowest level. Stay away from windows, doors, outside walls, and corners. If you are in a trailer or mobile home, go to a sturdy, nearby building. Extreme Heat: Stay indoors as much as possible. Consider spending the hottest part of the day in an air-conditioned public building, such as a library or shopping mall. Never leave children or pets alone in vehicles. Wildfires: If your home is threatened by a wildfire, you must evacuate. If you have time, bring an emergency kit that includes copies of important documents. Earthquakes: If you are indoors, stay away from windows, doors, and outside walls and get under a sturdy table or desk. If you are outside, keep away from buildings, streetlights, and utility wires. If you're in a moving vehicle, safely stop the vehicle in an open area and stay inside. JULY 2016 Page 9 B’NAI B’RITH BANNER Summer Find and circle all of the summer words that are hidden in the grid. The remaining letters spell an additional summer item. ANTS AUGUST BARBECUE BASEBALL BEACH BEES BICYCLE BLUE SKY BOATING BREEZE CAMPING FISHING FLIES FLOWERS GARDENING GOLF GREEN GRASS HAT HIKING HOLIDAYS HOT ICE CREAM JULY JUNE MOSQUITOES NO SCHOOL PICNIC ROLLER BLADES SANDALS SKATEBOARD SOCCER SOLSTICE SPRINKLERS SUNBURN SUNGLASSES SUNSCREEN SUNSHINE SUNTAN SWEAT SWIMMING U V RAYS WASPS WATER FIGHTS WATERMELON