August 2013 Campus Connections

St. Paul’s
Monthly Newsletter for Residents, Volunteers, Staff, and Friends
Campus
Information
Pages 1-8, 16-20
Pastor’s Message
Page 5
Movies
Page 8
For adults at St. Paul’s
“Colony Columns”
The Colony News
Page 9
“Heritage Herald”
Heritage News
Page 10
“Ridge Runner”
Ridgewood News
Page 11
Worship
“House Chatter”
The Villas News
Pages 12-15
Villas Menus
Page 13
Volunteers
Page 16
Drama
Hymn Sing
Without Walls
Page 18
Photo Album
Page 19
Visit our Web site
to view more
photos
Encouraging Words
August 2013
Adult Vacation Bible School
followed “The Life and Times
of the Apostle Paul” with everything a traditional VBS offers: Bible study, worship,
music, crafts, and even a field
trip. The service project was
to write letters of encouragement for St. Paul’s residents
and making cards for prison
inmates. To enhance the study
of Paul’s shipwreck, residents
and staff visited the Jamestown
Marina for a picnic and devotional. The week of July 7 began with worship services that
included a drama presentation
on the reflections of what happened to Paul in jail from the
viewpoints of Paul’s coworker,
Silas, the jailer, and the jailer’s
wife. There also was a special
program on Prison Ministry. On
Friday, all residents enjoyed a
hymn sing, complete with special music by the VBS Choir,
Colony resident Carol Hosmer,
Pastor Julia Fraser and her son,
Tim. Pastor David Williamson
and members of St. Paul’s UCC
in Hermitage provided hospitality for the Wednesday evening
program. Grove City Alliance
Church Youth Group assisted
with crafts. VBS was sponsored
by the Spiritual Services Department.
Bible Study
www.lifeatstpauls.org
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Interaction
Visit our BLOG
http://blog.
lifeatstpauls.org
Crafts
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Conversation
Field Trip
As those close to St. Paul’s know, the
Keeping the Promise campaign has
been underway since Winter 2012
in order to establish St. Paul’s first
ever board-designated resident care
endowment fund.
vs. Good Samaritan
Annual Appeal
So, what exactly is the resident care endowment fund and how does it differ from St. Paul’s
annual Good Samaritan Appeal, which also supports unfunded and benevolent care? The
answer is that endowment monies within the Keeping the Promise fund are invested for the
long term and, generally, only the interest and dividend earnings are available for use over
time. Therefore, the fund should exist perpetually.
Conversely, the annual appeal creates a stream of revenue that is used to support the immediate
expenses and needs of an organization. In St. Paul’s case, the Good Samaritan appeal is utilized to
offset the cost of the unfunded and benevolent care that is provided on a daily basis. In fact, St.
Paul’s provided $3.4 million in unfunded and benevolent care last year alone.
The two funds also differ in how donors can choose to make contributions. While the annual appeal
receives outright gifts on a one-time basis; an endowment fund is funded with pledges paid over a
period of time or through more sophisticated giving methods such as charitable gift annuities (CGA),
a bequest through a will, life insurance, securities, retirement assets or trusts. Some giving methods
also can be set up so that the donor receives income for themselves or a spouse while still supporting
a cause close to their hearts.
As a nonprofit, St. Paul’s is dedicated to providing the utmost in resident care and setting the standard
of excellence in our region. We couldn’t do this alone though; it is truly the generosity of our donors
that help to make St. Paul’s “home” for our residents.
“For it is in giving
that we receive.”
~ St. Francis of Assisi
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St. Paul’s raises $4K for Relay for Life
St. Paul’s raised its goal of
$4,000 with 37 participants,
including four survivors, in
Greenville’s Relay for Life
event on July 13 to benefit
the American Cancer Society. Participants included
staff, residents, families and
friends.
According to organizer
Diane O’Brien, director of
development at St. Paul’s,
walkers ranged in age from
17 months to 84 years.
“Our walkers were on the
trail for the entire 24 hours,”
she said. “Several Colony Just some of the 37 memresidents joined in the team bers of St. Paul’s Relay
for Life team
gather
effort this year and we were
for
a
photo
in
Riverside
thrilled to have them.”
Park on July 13 prior to
Family and friends of St.
opening ceremonies. St.
Paul’s came out to support Paul’s had participants
again this year so the sea of
on the trail for the entire
“blue St. Paul’s T-shirts” 24 hours, including Boncould be seen at all times on nie Benton, who took this
the walking trail. Many new great team photo.
walkers who participated
have already committed to return in 2014 with ideas to make
the St. Paul’s presence even stronger than ever.
History was made at Relay 2013. Shattering its goal of
$109K by raising $120K, this year’s Relay also put Greenville’s fundraising efforts at more than $1 million over the
course of 13 years of Relaying for the cause in Greenville.
“The money is important
as we all know for research,
but it’s the friendships made
and the emotional stories
from survivors and from people who have lost their loved
ones that truly bind us all together for the common goal
of making relay a success,”
O’Brien said.
She felt the slogan that
said it best came
from the Pretty in
Pink team, which
“Whoever said winning isn’t everything, never fought
cancer.”
She was grateful
to each person who
participated in any
way.
“Thank you to evAudrey, Jasmine and Ciarra were a few eryone for their supof the younger Relay participants for St. port, whether it was
Paul’s.
by donation, creating
a luminary, walking, or sending their prayers our way. We
made a difference in Relay 2013 and will continue to have a
strong presence in the future.”
Mildred R. & Bruce A. Landis
Charitable Foundation
Larry Haynes, far right, of the Community Foundation of Western PA and Eastern
Ohio, presented checks July 17 from the
Mildred R. & Bruce A. Landis Charitable
Foundation to four community organizations, including St. Paul’s. Standing from
left are David Dobi, pastor, and Larry Lentz,
elder, both of First Presbyterian Church,
Greenville; Suzanne Metro representing
Stoneboro United Methodist Church; Dottie
Quillen of Children’s Aid Society of Mercer
County; Nancy Henderson, Mildred’s cousin; Diane O’Brien of St. Paul’s; and Haynes.
Seated is Phyllis Kearney, Mildred’s cousin.
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4
A message from Pastor Bill
August: A Time for Taking Stock
When I think back to August when I was growing up, there were always two trips that I made with my parents. One
was to the County Fair; the other to shop for clothes for school.
Today, fair goers fill the grandstand to view tractor and truck pulls and demolition derbies, or cruise the midway for
sausage sandwiches and a host of other “fair food.”
Mom, Dad and I always strolled the vendor display tents where you came away with an assortment of pencils, rulers
and other handy items for school or home. Next, we visited the animals where proud 4-H members displayed their blue
ribbons. There were also displays with prize-winning vegetables, clothing and other skillfully grown or made items.
The shopping trip featured stores in Youngstown which had more floors than the ones back home and those moving
stairs known as escalators. This trip signaled that it was almost time to begin the next school year.
So, August became a month of transitions for me. The fair highlighted accomplishments of many children and
adults. Shopping signaled time to begin a new adventure.
I encourage you to take some time and reflect on how August has been a time of ending or beginning for you. What
has occurred in your life or someone you love that signals completion or an accomplishment? How are you preparing
to embark on a new chapter in your life like I did when a new year of school began?
How have you sensed God’s presence in a special way during your accomplishment and how is he guiding and directing you as you set out in some new endeavor?
August is a good time to pause and take stock of God’s hand in our lives and how he is preparing us for what lies
ahead.
May you have a blessed, joyous and peaceful August.
Worship Schedule and Scriptures for August 2013
August 4, 2013
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost August 11, 2013
Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost
Scriptures:
Hosea 11: 1-11
Scriptures:
Isaiah 1:1, 10-20
Psalm 107: 1-9, 43
Psalm 50: 1-8, 22-23
Colossians 3: 1-11Hebrews 11: 1-3, 8-16
Luke 12: 13-21
Luke 12: 32-40
Pastor Julia Fraser will lead all three worship services.
Pastor Bill Kirker will lead all three worship services.
August 18, 2013 Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost August 25, 2013 Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Scriptures:Isaiah 5:1-7Scriptures:
Jeremiah 1: 4-10
Psalm 80: 1-2, 8-19
Psalm 71: 1-6
Hebrews 11: 29-12:2
Hebrews 12: 18-29
Luke 12: 49-56
Luke 13: 10-17
Pastor Bill Kirker will lead all three worship services.
Pastor Julia Fraser will lead all three worship services.
Join us for worship services
on Sunday mornings at:
9 a.m. The Heritage (Channel 6)
10 a.m. The Villas (Channel 11)
11 a.m. The Ridgewood Harmony Hall
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Attention dog owners!
The Colony
Square
St. Paul’s is proud to be an Eden Home, where families are
able to bring the family pet in to visit with loved ones, but with
so many dogs visiting we ask that you please leash your pet
while going from room to room. This is for the protection of our
residents as well as for the other dogs here
visiting.
If you have any questions, please see Missy Nitch, Pet Committee leader. Thank
The Colony Square, a new community building and storage
space located to the north of St. Paul’s Keifer Building, is
now ready for use. It includes a beautiful kitchen with conversation area and a full-scale workshop plus large bathrooms. There is a spacious front porch with rocking chairs
- and the side yard area will soon have a fire pit.
you for your cooperation.
Browsing the Internet with
benefits St. Paul’s
Storage units available for rent
When users search the Internet via the search engine,
“GoodSearch,” St. Paul’s will benefit with cash donations.
GoodSearch is powered by Yahoo and used to search the
Internet. Go to www.goodsearch.com, select “St. Paul
Homes” as your charity and every time you search for
something online, Goodsearch will make a donation to St.
Paul’s. It’s easy to set up and because the search engine is
powered by Yahoo, it’s very effective.
This is endorsed by the Information Technology Department at St. Paul’s which encourages people to take advantage of this service. Tell your friends!
Anyone with questions or wishing to rent a storage unit
should contact Rita Clemente at 724-588-7610, ext. 1238.
Go Green With Us
Looking ahead ...
Mark your calendar!
St. Paul’s is making every effort to “go greener.”
There are many opportunities available for us to make
this happen and you can help.
If you are able to receive Campus Connections and St.
Paul’s News by email rather than by printed version
through the mail, please contact the Marketing Department at 724-588-9613, ext. 1211 or ext. 1209, or by
email at [email protected] or [email protected].
~ Friday, August 16 ~
Annual Villas’ Country Fair & Exhibition
All Day
Friendship Commons at The Villas
~ Saturday, Sept. 7 ~
Jamestown Parade
Check us out on Facebook!
Find us by searching for St Pauls Continuing Care Community (no periods or apostrophe). There you will find
regular updates on our activities, events and resident life.
~ Sunday, Sept. 8 ~
Annual Car Cruise
2-6 p.m.
O.D. Anderson Pavilion
Did you know we have a blog?
Find our site at blog.lifeatstpauls.org.
~ Saturday, Sept. 14 ~
Walk to End Alzheimer’s
10 a.m.
Buhl Park, Shelter 2
(Watch for information)
Part of the building includes additional storage units available for rent. We ask for a three-month minimum commitment with each rental agreement.
Sizes and costs are as follows:
5’x10’ - $35 per month
10’x10’ - $47 per month
15’x 20’ - $110 per month
(large unit has walk-in door and electric)
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Please help us share the good news at St. Paul’s with
your friends and neighbors! Be sure to “like” our page
(not just our posts) and “share” our news on your personal Facebook page.
Important!
Handwashing time
increased
Recently, recommendations
for the duration of hand
washing has been increased
to 20 seconds. The current policy at St. Paul’s
states 15 seconds. This policy will be revised.
In the meantime, all staff should
have been advised.
Add a dose of laughter to your life
Don’t you just somehow feel better when you laugh? It turns
out, that’s not just fantasy. Laughter has physical and emotional
health benefits. Studies show that laughter supports the heart. If
we’re laughing, we’re not stressing. The stress hormones are the
root cause of heart attacks because they damage the circulatory
system, It relaxes muscles. Good, deep breathing is part of laughing. It stimulates oxygen flow to the muscles and triggers muscle
relaxation.
Laughter lessens pain. The body’s natural pain-relieving hormones, the endorphins, are released when we laugh. It boosts immunity. Laughter helps combat infections and other diseases by
triggering better antibody response at the cellular level.
Laughter eases mood and is emotionally distracting. It can interrupt the blues and cast everything in a new light.
Want more laughter in your life? Read children’s books. They
are often silly. The illustrations alone may bring a chuckle. Look
for humorous gift cards at the store. Maybe even buy one to put
on your refrigerator. In a couple of weeks, send it to a friend, and
give yourself a new one! Choose comedy. When you’re selecting a
movie to watch, or a screensaver for your computer, look for something funny. Make silly happen at home. Dress your toast with raisin eyes and jelly mouth. Wear goofy socks. Invite friends to play
a game. Just start laughing. Whether you’re laughing at someone’s
joke or laughing for no reason at all, your body responds the same.
Laughter is good medicine. And it’s free!
Caring for the Caregiver
Support Group
Do you or someone you know take care of a handicap
spouse, child, parents, relative? Then you are a caregiver.
There is support for those caring for someone else outside
of your regular job. Come join us on Thursday, July 11,
2013 @ 7:00 pm in Harmony Hall at The Ridgewood.
Hosts are Paula Gearhart & Jean Guirguis.
DSL Internet Access
High speed DSL Internet access is available in the resident rooms of The Villas, The
Ridgewood, and The Heritage. The service
includes unlimited access to the Internet and
e-mail account. The DSL service will not tie
up your phone and allows you to make and
receive calls while you are online. Contact Brandon Busch at 724588-9613, ext. 1222 for more details and system requirements.
Provided by www.elderpages.com
Loss Support Group meets monthly
Family Hospice and Palliative Care, together with the St.
Paul's Community, offer a Coping With Loss support group.
The meetings are always positive, with laughter, tears, and
supportive conversation. Come to share, or just listen and
enjoy a cup of coffee. Make new friends or network with other
participants for ongoing mutual support. No advance registration is needed. St. Paul's residents, families, staff, and the
general public are welcome.
The group meets the first Thursday of every month at 6:308:00PM in The Villas Conference Room at St. Paul's, 339 E.
Jamestown Road, Greenville, PA. For information contact Jeff
Harter at Family Hospice & Palliative Care 724-983-6020 or
Robyn Weaver at St. Paul’s, 724-588-7610, ext. 1173.
Mission: To improve the
well-being of residents
and those who care for
them by transforming the
communities in which
they live and work.
Vision: To eliminate loneliness, helplessness, and boredom.
The Bistro Gift Shop Hours
Daily: 12:00 - 4:00pm
Wednesday: 9:00am - 4:00pm
The Bistro features specials every day. Available will be
soups, sandwiches, salads, cold drinks, coffee and our
specialty - 3 delicious flavors of cappuccino to pick from.
Try our newest flavor, Caramel Macchiato. Stop in for a
cappuccino and pick up your Bistro special card. Every
time you buy a cappuccino get your card punched, when
you have all 9 cups punched, get your 10th cup free!
Respite Stays
The Ridgewood welcomes residents for Respite Stays (short
term stays).
Respite stays offer caregivers support by providing a place
for their loved ones to stay while they are away or taking
a needed break. Respite stays include a private apt. and
assistance with daily activities.
For more information call The Ridgewood at 724-588-7610.
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From the
Green Committee
Got
cans?
Recently, Oregon lost a horrifying 25,000 bees whose deaths
may be linked to pesticides. Now an upward number of 37 million bees were found dead in Ontario, Canada. This staggering
calamity highlights yet again the fragile position of these important insects.
Dave Schuit, a Canadian beekeeper, lost 600 hives and he is
blaming neonicotinoid pesticides. Neoniconoid pesticides have
been banned from the UK because of research linking the pesticide to confusion among bees in their directional capacity (a
crucial skill to retain for survival).
And it’s not just bees that could be affected by this pesticide,
as birds also may have adverse effects from eating seeds from
plants treated with it. There is a decrease of populations in birds
that travel through or live in agricultural areas.
In light of how important this issue is, and how dire the consequences could be, be aware of how pesticides affect the environment and wildlife in which we all live.
Bring in your empty and CLEAN aluminum cans. The
following people collect and recycle them.
Linda Yeager - Villas (collects for Relay for Life)
Dave Miller - Maintenance
Judy Lesckovac - Activities
Beverly Johnson - Activities
Marie Duell - Housekeeping
Barb Hauck - Dietary
Aug. 1
Aug. 2
Aug. 3
Aug. 4
Aug. 5
Aug. 6
Aug. 7
Aug. 8
Aug. 9
Aug. 10
Aug. 11
Aug. 12
Aug. 14
Aug. 15
Aug. 16
Aug. 17
August Movie List (Channel 11)
10:00 a.m. Daddy Day Care
2:00 p.m. The Pacifier
2:00 p.m. It Runs in the Family
7:00 p.m. Evelyn
10:00 a.m. Unforgiven
2:00 p.m. Firefox
2:00 p.m. Mrs. Doubtfire
10:00 a.m. The Mexican
2:00 p.m. Dave
2:00 p.m. Field of Dreams
2:00 p.m. Nutty Professor
10:00 a.m. X-Men
2:00 p.m. Collateral Damage
10:00 a.m. Follow the River
2:00 p.m. Big Fish
7:00 p.m. Pat & Mike
10:00 a.m. Dark Command
2:00 p.m. The Lawrence Welk Show
2:00 p.m. Suspicion
2:00 p.m. Man of the House
10:00 a.m. Runaway Bride
2:00 p.m. Kangaroo Jack
10:00 a.m. Two Mules for Sister Sara
2:00 p.m. Meet John Doe
10:00 a.m. The Pelican Brief
2:00 p.m. Coming to America
7:00 p.m. Bells of St. Mary
10:00 a.m. Ben Hur
2:00 p.m. Ben Hur
Aug. 18
Aug. 19
Aug. 20
Aug. 21
Aug. 22
Aug. 23
Aug. 24
Aug. 25
Aug. 26
Aug. 27
Aug. 28
Aug. 29
Aug. 30
Aug. 31
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2:00 p.m. The Ten Commandments
10:00 a.m. Man of the Year
2:00 p.m. Beauty Shop
10:00 a.m. Suddenly
2:00 p.m. Sentimental Sing-A-Long
10:00 a.m. Speed
2:00 p.m. The Bachelor
10:00 a.m. Mist
2:00 p.m. Anne Frank
10:00 a.m. The Rookie
2:00 p.m. Nutty Professor
7:00 p.m. First Knight
10:00 a.m. Top Gun
2:00 p.m. Medicine Man
2:00 p.m. Wildlife in Peril
10:00 a.m. Runaway Bride
2:00 p.m. John Wayne
10:00 a.m. Along Came Polly
2:00 p.m. Dante’s Peak
10:00 a.m. Champagne Toast to Big Bands
2:00 p.m. Sense and Sensibility
10:00 a.m. America’s Most Scenic
2:00 p.m. Australia Train
10:00 a.m. Sherlock Holmes
2:00 p.m. The Crocodile Hunter
7:00 p.m. Gothika
10:00 a.m. Bird on a Wire
2:00 p.m. Meet John Doe
COLONY COLUMNS
The Colony Connection
Upcoming Events
Watch for more information on all activities.
Friday, August 2: Men’s Breakfast
Saturday, August 3: Waterfire in Sharon
Sunday, August 4: Upton House Tour in Warren
Monday, August 5: Golf Outing
Wednesday, August 7: Birthday Celebration
Thursday, August 8: Make-up and Wine
Friday, August 9: Colony Tour of Homes and Social
Saturday, August 10: Mercer Harvest Gathering Dinner
Monday, August 12: Family Feud
Wednesday, August 14: Coffee Klatch
Friday, August 16: Vienna Antique Tractor Show
Monday, August 19: Cupcake Wars
Thursday, August 22: Watermelon and Outdoor Games
Monday, August 26: Movie Night
Tuesday, August 27: Colony Picnic
Thursday, August 29: Scrappers Baseball Game
Friday, August 30: Noah’s Lost Arc
Life Enrichment Specialist Mariah Corson dishes up ice
cream for Colony residents during a recent Ice Cream Social, an event won by The Colony for its entry in St. Paul’s
Earth Day contest in April.
News And Notes
Women’s Book Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, August 21, Keifer
Building, “Elders” by Ryan McIlvain.
August Birthday Celebration - Wednesday, August 7, 2-3
p.m. in the Keifer Social Room. Everyone is welcome so
come celebrate, have birthday cake & ice cream with your
friends and neighbors!
Coffee Klatch - Wednesday, August 14, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. in the Social Room. Come enjoy some delicious pastries
while waiting for your mail.
Movie Nights - Monday, August 26.
Things to look forward to:
Seven Sisters B&B
Kayak Ride
Amish Country Tour Joy Cone Tour
Boat Ride
Geneva Winery Trip
Recipe Corner by Lori Ferguson
Pork and Bean Bread
Librarian Schedule:
Aug. 4 - Pat Houpt
Aug. 11 - Margaret Haworth
Aug. 18 - Fred Kroen
Aug. 25 - Marguerite Werner
1 cup raisins
1 cup boiling water
2 cups sugar
3 eggs, beaten
1 cup vegetable oil
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 15-ounce can pork and beans
3 cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup chopped nuts
September
August
4 - Archie Wallace
4 - Katie Reinhart (96)
10 - Glenn Sadler
13 - Shirley Durney (90)
16 - Marguerite Werner
21 - Emma Morrison
24 - Dolores Johns
8 - Jean Hodge
9 - Paul Brocious
12 - Mary Alice Dean
13 - Joe Piper
19 - Hud Artman
19 - Paul Evans
20 - Tom Hodge
22 - Dorothy Rust
29 - Paul Dart
Add raisins to boiling water and set aside. Mash beans
with a fork in large bowl until very smooth. Add sugar,
eggs, oil, and vanilla. Mix well. Sift together dry ingredients and fold in. Drain raisins and fold in with
chopped nuts. Spoon batter into three greased and
floured loaf pans. Bake at 325 degrees for 50-60 minutes or until a knife inserted in center comes out clean.
Tip: A slice of this bread is delicious with cream
cheese, butter or honey.
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HERITAGE HERALD
Events and Activities at The Heritage
August Highlights at The Heritage
Independence Day Celebration
on The Bistro Patio
Thurs. Aug. 1 Noon
Dining Room Seating change
Fri. Aug. 2
7:30-9 a.m.
Men’s Breakfast
Mon. Aug. 5
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
Bingo Bucks Shopping
Colorful Nails 1st, 2nd floors
Aug.5-12
Tickets for Eden Chinese
Auction Baskets on sale in
Heritage Lobby
Wed. Aug. 7
10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Catholic Mass @ Villas
Hymn Sing w/Dawna, Beverly
Thurs. Aug. 8 1:30 p.m.
Special Music, Jim Hutchison,
“One Man Band”
Mon. Aug. 12 6:30 p.m.
Kennard Methodist Church provides devotions, music
and refreshments
Wed. Aug. 14 11:30 a.m.
Bluebird Family Picnic for
all 3rd floor residents, staff
Mon. Aug. 19 6:30 p.m.
Ed and Sandy Ceremuga,
Joan Wentling will entertain
Tues. Aug. 20 11:30 a.m.
August Birthday Lunch and celebration, Fellowship Hall
Mon. Aug. 26 1 p.m.
Colorful Nails 3rd, 4th floors
Wed. Aug. 28 2:30 p.m.
Heritage Resident Council
Thurs. Aug. 29 1 p.m.
Todd Cutshaw, piano and sings
August
7 - Gizella Vargo
8 - Irma Knaus
10 - Heddy Beatty
11 - Constance Tighe
12 - Earl Fagley
14 - Dan Kosanovich
19 - Margaret Subasic
21 - Irene Wilson
23 - Alfred Risavi
29 - Nettie Pantall
30 - Marcella Werner
Remember to sign out
Notice: When leaving The Heritage for an appointment or
for the day, please remember to sign out when you leave
and sign in when you return. There is a sign out/in sheet at
each nursing station on 2nd, 3rd and 4th floor as well as one
at the receptionist desk on 1st floor. This is important for
the staff to know in case of emergency so every resident
can be accounted for.
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RIDGE RUNNER
August 1
August 1
August 2
August 2
August 5
August 6
August 7
August 8
August 9
August 9
August 11
August 12
August 12
August 12
August 13
August 13
August 14
August 15
August 16
August 17
August 19
August 20
August 21
August 22
August 22
August 23
August 23
August 24
August 25
August 26
August 26
August 29
August 30
August 31
August Activities
3:00 pm
7:00 pm
10:30 am
1:30 pm
9:00 am
10:00 am
10:00 am
7:00 pm
9:00 am
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
7:00 am
9:00 am
6:30 pm
1:30 pm
2:30 pm
2:30 pm
6:30 pm
1:30 pm
7:00 am
1:00 pm
10:30 am
3:45 pm
1:30 pm
1:30 pm
4:00 pm
7:00 pm
6:30 pm
5:30 pm
9:00 am
1:30 pm
10:00 am
1:30 pm
6:30 pm
Ridgewood News
Hymn Sing with Maggie Headland
Greenville Photo Club, Harmony Hall
Cooking Class Planning Meeting
500 Card Party
Nails & More
Scrapbooking in Harmony Hall
Catholic Mass at Villa’s
The One of Me Jim Hutchison
Wii Bowling in Harmony Hall
500 Card Party
Ice Cream Cart in Harmony Hall
Special Breakfast with Guest Cook
Nails and More in Beauty Shop
Ed & Sandy Ceremuga, Joan Wentling
Food Committee
Scrabble in Harmony Hall
Resident Council
Activities Bucks shopping
500 Card Party
Men’s Breakfast at Heritage
Let’s Play Games, Jumbling Towers
Puzzles with Jim in North Park
Hymn Sing w/Dawna and mother
500 Card Party
Beach Ball Volleyball, Harmony Hall
Social Hour
One Man Band in Harmony Hall
Euchre- Card in Harmony Hall
Dessert w/ Hope, Shirley, Dave
Nails and More in Beauty Shop
Ridgewood Knitters, Harmony Hall
Bible Study
500 Card Party
Euchre-Card Game, Harmony Hall
Resident Birthdays
11 Hazel Kinchen
1924 - First newsreel pictures of presidential candidates
were taken
27 Elizabeth Arnold
1928 - 16 die in a NYC subway’s second worst accident
29 Rena King
1916 - Congress creates US Naval reserve
Welcome to Our Table
Guests are always welcome for meals. Please give 24 hours
notice to accomodate seating and food preparation.
Transportation Reminder
In order to better serve transportation needs, please let
the receptionist know of your needs preferably 48 hrs.
in advance.
We ask that all residents be ready and waiting in
the lobby ½-hour before their appointment time unless
otherwise notified.
Each pink Appointment Reminder Slip has this same
request noted on the bottom of the paper as a reminder.
‘B. Lou’ Artman is honored resident for August
Betty Lou “B. Lou” Artman is the honored resident of the
month for August at The Ridgewood.
Born and raised on a dairy farm outside of Jamestown, PA,
she has one sister, Patricia “Pat” Brooks, a resident at the Heritage.
B. Lou graduated from Jamestown High School and then
Thiel College in 1943. She was hired by Hickory Township
School District, now Hermitage School District, as a teacher
of English, history and physical science. While teaching, she
earned a master’s degree in education from the University of
Pittsburgh.
B. Lou achieved many firsts in her career and pioneered the
positions to which she was named guidance counselor, psychologist and director of pupil and personnel services. She developed programs to address the needs of students with physical
and mental disabilities and programs for academically-gifted
students. In 1989, she retired after 45 years with the Hermitage
School District. Artman Elementary
School is now named in her honor.
A life-time member of Zion’s
Reformed United Church of Christ
in Greenville, she has been active
on the local and national Penn West
conferences. Since retirement, she
shifted her focus from public school
education to health services, serving
as a volunteer at Greenville Hospital
and on the Board of Directors at St.
Betty Lou Artman
Paul’s.
During her retirement years, she has traveled to eight countries, including China, Egypt and Israel. Her interest in life
performance in theater and music has taken her to Pittsburgh
and New York City.
And, yes, she is a Steelers Fan.
11
HOUSE CHATTER
Salute
to
America
News From The Villas
New Residents
Helen Ayers
Carolyn Cozad
William Fay
Linda Gruver
Jean Hahn
Mary Howdyshell
Doris Moffett
Elinor Reigleman
Janice Satanek
Colleen Wiley
Joyce Willaman
Discharged Residents
Helen Ayers
Wiltha Chase
Harry Deter
Mary Fanelli
Sue Groboski
Linda Gruver
Merle Hoffman
Leora Smith
In Memory
Irene Bicek
Magdolna Soros
Date Change!!!! Resident Council
Resident Council now meets the fourth Tuesday of
each month at 10:15am. ALL Villas residents are
invited to attend these monthly meetings.
August 2013
4 - Hazel Shacklock
20 - Jeannette Tribley
21 - Leona “Joyce” Popovitch
23 - Mary Jane Artherholt
24 - Ruth Clark
24 - Laurine Pears
27 - Leona Wilkins
28 - Mary Garbert
30 - Alice Mecklem
30 - J. Richard Kelso
31 - Lynn McGranahan
31 - Phyllis Miller
Attention Villas families:
If you are bringing in clothing for your family member, we like to be sure the items are
labeled with the resident’s name. Please give
them to your nurse or aide and they will make
sure they are sent to the appropriate department for labeling. Note: All clothing should
be labeled for inventory purposes. Thank you.
12
Noon Meals at The Villas - August 2013
Families and friends may eat with residents for the following prices: Breakfast - $4.00; Dinner - $6.00; Supper $6.00 Contact the Dietary Dept. to make reservations. The Dietary Dept. would appreciate at least 24 hours advance
reservations from family/friends who plan to dine with residents. In this way, they can ensure proper quantities of
food are prepared. Thank you.
1
Tossed salad, baked ham w/pineapple, baked sweet potato, cauliflower w/mushrooms, strawberry shortcake
2
Coleslaw, spaghetti with meat sauce, garlic toast, corn on the cob, funnel cakes
3
Spinach w/hot bacon, swedish meatballs, parsley egg noodles, broccoli, peaches
4
Garden salad, Italian roast beef, parsley potatoes, green beans/almonds, butterscotch cream pie
5
Warm applesauce, meatloaf/gravy, mashed potatoes, corn on the cob, sugar cookies
6
Tropical fruit salad, crispy chicken, buttered noodles, broccoli w/cheese, cherry pear gelatin
7
Coleslaw w/paprika, tilapia, au gratin potatoes, spinach, strawberry shortcake
8
Chips & dips, Heritage ham loaf, whipped sweet potatoes, buttered cabbage, mandarin oranges & pineapple
9
Cucumbers/sour cream, basil chicken, baked potato, broccoli & cauliflower, brownie
10
Vegetable gelatin, pork chop w/apples, oven roasted potato, succotash, cherry cheesecake
11
Garden salad, stuffed chicken, mashed potato, glazed baby carrots, strawberry rhubarb pie
12
V8 juice, meatloaf/gravy, baked sweet potatoes, corn on the cob, chocolate chip cookie
13
Relish tray, chicken cordon bleu, mashed potatoes/gravy, broccoli, peach upside down cake
14
Fruit cup, spaghetti & meatballs, garlic toast, cauliflower w/pimentos, gelatin w/topping
15
Coleslaw, pot roast/gravy, red roasted potatoes, summer squash casserole, nutmeg custard
16
Pasta salad, chicken pie/gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, cream puffs
17
Tossed salad, pork chop/gravy, red smashed potatoes, brussels sprouts, sherbet
18
Cranberry salad, turkey/gravy, mashed potatoes, succotash, chocolate cream pie
19
Spinach w/hot bacon, chicken & mushrooms, hash brown casserole, broccoli, peanut butter cookies
20
Garden salad, spaghetti & meatballs, garlic toast, green beans w/almonds, peach crisp
21
Coleslaw, beef pie w/gravy, fried potatoes, baby carrots, lemon pudding cake
22
Vegetable gelatin, orange chicken, haluski, stewed tomatoes, sherbet
23
Cheese & crackers, stuffed cabbage w/sauce, au gratin potatoes, baked squash, peaches
24
Broccoli salad, Caesar chicken, egg noodles, lima beans, angel food cake w/strawberries
25
V8, Heritage ham loaf, baked sweet potato, green bean casserole, peach pie
26
Tossed salad, Swiss steak, oven roasted potatoes, corn on the cob, raspberry Jell-o cake
27
Pickled beets & eggs, BBQ pulled pork, mashed potatoes, broccoli, boston cream pie
28
Pickles & olives, roast turkey/gravy, stuffing, baby carrots, sherbet
29
Broccoli salad, meatloaf w/sauce, hash brown casserole, stewed tomatoes, grapes
30
Fresh fruit cup, salmon patty w/pea sauce, red roasted potatoes, cauliflower, bananas in strawberry glaze
31
Garden salad, basil chicken, scalloped potatoes, Italian green beans, sugar cookies
Special Event Reservations: If you wish to reserve the Private Dining Room or The Friendship Commons for family
affairs, contact Robyn Weaver at ext 1173.
13
THE VILLAS’ ALL-HOUSE ACTIVITY SCHEDULE
In addition to the following schedule of monthly activities and special events, neighborhood activities will be planned
to reflect interests within each individual neighborhood. Eden gatherings and activities will be included in the neighborhood
happenings as well as those determined by the resident’s Eden family. Music, crafts, KIT, manicures/colorful nails, exercise or
physical 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 will be determined
on an ongoing basis and coordinated with individual residents.
Movies are played on Channel 11 at 10am and 2pm and every Friday at 7pm unless spiritual services or other programs
are being broadcast at that time from Friendship Commons.
Weekend activities are planned at various times throughout the building.
Thursday, August 1 - Spiderman Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
10:30 a.m. Rosary
1 p.m. Golden Willows – 500 Bid
2 p.m. Bible Study
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Amish Singers
Friday, August 2
Cookie + Ice Cream + Cookie = Cookie Creamwiches!
Casual Jeans Day
10 a.m. Movie
2 p.m. Zac Markley - Piano and Sings
2 p.m. Cookie Creamwiches
2 p.m. Movie
7 p.m. Friday Nite Movie
Saturday, August 3 - Twins Day
10 a.m. Movie
2 p.m. Bingo (Double the Prize!)
Sunday, August 4 - Sisters Day
10 a.m. Church
2 p.m. Movie
Monday, August 5 - Sturgis Rally Begins
2 p.m. Bingo Bucks
7 p.m. Ceremugas
Tuesday, August 6 – Birthdate of Lucille Ball (1911)
500 Bid – Golden Willows
Social Cart: Flower Power 70’s
7 p.m. Bingo
Wed August 7 – National Lighthouse Day
10 am MASS
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
Noon: Gardens Family Picnic
6:30 p.m. Midweek Service
Thur August 8 – Happiness Happens Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
10:30 a.m. Rosary
1 p.m. Golden Willows – 500 Bid
2 p.m. Bible Study
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7:00 p.m. Greg Van Valien
Fri August 9 – Betty Boop’s Birthdate
Jeans/shorts Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Boop-A-Doop Karaoke & Music
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Friday Night movie Ch 11
Sat August 10 – Candid Camera Debut (1949)
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. BINGO
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
Sun August 11 – Scrabble Day
10 a.m. Church Service
2 p.m. Movie for the neighborhoods Ch 11
Mon August 12 – Vinyl Record Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Entertainment by Austi
Tues August 14- Honor Navajo Code Talkers
6 a.m. Coffee Cart & Breakfast Goodies
9 a.m. Food Committee and Council Meetings
10 a.m. Marbles the cat visits
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
1 pm 500 Bid – Golden Willows DR
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Bingo
Wed August 14 – Honor Navajo Code Talkers
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
2:30 p.m. Hymn Sing With Dawna
6:30 p.m. Midweek Service
Thur August 15- Woodstock Opens
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
10:30 a.m. Rosary
3rd Thursday Communion Service with Rosary
1 p.m. 500 Bid - Golden Willows DR
7 p.m. Kinsman Amish Youth Group sing in the Commons
Fri August 16 – Villas Country Fair
Casual Friday Jeans Day
10-3:30 p.m. Villas Country Fair
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Friday night movie Ch 11
Sat August 17 – Beads & 60’s Music Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. BINGO
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
Sun August 18 – Serendipity Day
10 a.m. Church Service
2 p.m. Movie for the Neighborhoods Ch 11
Mon August 19 – Hot & Spicy Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Jim Hutchison “One Man Band”
7 p.m. Z Entertainment
Tues August 20 – Lemonade’s Birthday
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Trips to Pymatuning
1:00 p.m. 500 Bid – Golden Willows
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Bingo
14
Wed August 21 – Peachy Keen Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
Orchards Family Picnic
6:30 p.m. Midweek Service
Thur August 22 – Claude Debussy Birthdate ( 1862)
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
10:30 a.m. Rosary and Communion Service
1 p.m. Golden Willows – 500 Bid
2 p.m. Bible Study
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Bonnie Campbell
Fri August 23- Rise & Shine Friday
Jeans/Shorts Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Mercer County Boys
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Friday Night movie Ch 11
Sat August 24 – Bats about Bats Day
Appreciate Simple Pleasures Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. BINGO
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
Sun August 25 –Kiss & Make-Up Day
10 a.m. Church Service
2 p.m. Movie for the neighborhoods Ch 11
Mon August 26 – National Dog Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Entertainment by Z Entertainment
Tues August 27
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
Food Committee and Resident Council
Noon: Monthly Birthday Luncheon
1 p.m. 500 Bid – Golden Willows DR
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Bingo
Wed August 28
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
Men’s Luncheon: Man Cave!
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
6:30 p.m. Midweek Service
Thur August 29 - Pretty Woman released (1964)
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
10:30 a.m. Rosary
11 a.m. 3rd Thursday Communion Service with Rosary
1 p.m. 500 Bid - Golden Willows DR
Fri August 30 – Give Us S’More Friday!
Casual Friday Jeans Day
Fun in the Neighborhoods
9:30 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2:00 p.m. Movie Ch 11
7 p.m. Camp Nite in the Courtyard!
Sat August 31 – Drum up Fun Day
10 a.m. Movie Ch 11
2 p.m. BINGO
2 p.m. Movie Ch 11
St. Paul’s Campus August 2013 Activities and Special Events
*Special main events that include everyone at St. Paul’s.
*Friday, August 2. Cookie + Ice Cream + Cookie = Cookie Creamwiches Day! Wear a creamy color this day along with a pair of jeans/
shorts. At 2pm, join us in the Friendship Commons for singer and piano player Zac Markley! Cookie Creamwiches to follow! YUM!
August 7th @ Noon – Garden Gophers and Forget-Me-Nots Family Picnic
*Friday, August 9. Boop Oop-A-Doop Day! “Made of pen and ink/She can win you with a wink/Ain’t she cute? Boop-boop-de-doopoop!” Wear animated colors of Betty Boop Red & Black this day along with jeans/shorts. We’ll shoop, doop & woop with Karaoke and
music in the Commons at 2pm!
*Friday, August 16. Villas’ Country Fair & Exhibition. Bring in your best jellies, jams, baked goods, photographs, sewing talents, prized
vegetables and more to the Annual Villas’ Country Fair & Exhibition. Submit entries by August 15th by 9:00am to the Fair Committee.
There will be AWARDS! See Flyers for info. Join us for Goodies, Music & Fun! Wear Farm & Tractor-Wear this day along with jeans/
shorts or overalls.
Wednesday, August 21. Apple Blossoms and Hummingbirds Family Picnic at noon!
*Friday, August 23. Rise & Shine Day. Spread some sunshine today with something inspirational or the colors orange/yellow along with
a pair of jeans or shorts. (Staff participating in Casual Friday, please see receptionist for your sticker. All proceeds go to the resident’s
activities fund). Mercer County Boys will be spreading Son-shine too…so sing along with them in the Friendship Commons at 2pm!
Wednesday, August 28. Men’s Lunch: Man Cave! All things Man-ly!
*Friday, August 31. Give Us S’More Friday! Life is Good! Wear your favorite Camping or Camo shirt this day along with a pair of
jeans/shorts. Neighborhood Activities this day – please let Life Enrichment Staff know if there is something special you want to do! At
7pm, we’ll have a Camp Nite in the Courtyard with S’more Making, Lanterns, Story Telling and Sing A Long with Guitar!
Other Activities: Tuesday Evenings: 6:45 p.m. Bingo; Wednesday Evenings 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Service; Saturday 2 p.m. Bingo; Friday Nites - Movie on Channel 11 at 7 p.m.
15
NOTICE TO ALL VOLUNTEERS!!
All volunteers should have received an instruction manual with your 4 digit Volunteer number and should have
received training as to how to log in and out utilizing the Volgistics Touch Screen. If you have not and need
training, please call the Volunteer Department at 724-588-9613, Ext. 1135.
Installation of a Volgistics Touch Screen Kiosk for signing in/out to register your volunteer hours has now been
completed at the Villas, the Heritage, Ridgewood and Colony. Volunteer sign in/out Kiosks are located as follows:
• VILLAS - On the wall left of the coat closet in the lobby
• HERITAGE – On the wall as you enter the Tunnel area
• RIDGEWOOD – On the wall in the alcove across from Harmony Hall
• COLONY KEIFER BUILDING – On the wall straight down the hallway past the mailboxes
Please note that effective August 1, 2013, the 2013 Hours Log Book currently used to log your hours located
in the Villas Lobby will be removed and all volunteers will use the Touch-Screen to register in and out. Volunteers will also no longer need to sign in on the spiral notebook because Volgistics has the capability of letting
us know who is in the building.
I want to thank the IT Department for helping to implement the Volgistics volunteer software and for installing
the kiosks. Thanks to all who helped support and made it possible to launch this project. I want to also extend
a very special THANK YOU to all volunteers for embracing change and helping to move the St. Paul’s volunteer department forward. We are “on the cutting edge” and are one of, if not the only long-term health care
facility to have implemented this web-based software.
If you have any questions or forget to sign out, please call or e-mail me at [email protected].
Thanks again for all you do!
Volunteers NEEDED!
Urgent:
Escorts - Wednesday evening
worship service.
Time commitment: 5:45 to 7:15 p.m.
Please contact
Director of Volunteer Services
Rose Hoffman
at 724-588-9613, ext. 1135.
16
Rose Hoffman
Director of Volunteer Services
Caring Hearts recognizes staff members who go above
and beyond to help or support a resident or fellow staff
member. Names may be submitted to the building receptionist by anyone who is witness to this extra effort
or act of kindness.
Caring Hearts
June 2013
The Villas
Amy Adams
Lisa Adams
Tina Adams
Sarah Alabran
Dale Armer
Judy Armer
Shirley Barry
Ashley Bates
Deb Babinka**
Valerie Baldelli
Lori Baker
Mary Barr**
Nancy Bielobocky
Kim Bielobocky
Judy Bowser
Amanda Boggs**
Ruth Brightwell
Stephanie Brown
Missy Burnett
Justina Burnett
Nicole Cain
Becky Collingwood
Cheryl Crawford
Jen Crawford
Ashleigh Chess
Amber Delong
Sean Davis
The Colony
Bonnie Benton
Rita Clemente
Mariah Corson
Joni Diehl
Chrissy Diehl
Vicky Dodds
Mimi Dreher
Kara Doddo
Marie Duell
Holly Everson
Heidi Emerick
Tina Eells
Emily Eperjesi
Lori Ferguson
Allison Ferlin
Lauretta Fell
Terry Foster
Brytany Foulk
Penny Freeman
Jamie Graham**
Lindsey Griffiths
Caitlyn Garza
Stephanie Gordon
Patty Gardner
Shelley Gansca
Kevin Groce
Leanna Gosser
Brittany Hawks
Kelly Holleran
Jenna Harsh
Jackie Harsh
Alana Hall
Kris Hartnett
Nan Hirschmann
Sara Jewell
Laura Jones
Brandi Jones
Tina Jones
Janet Jones
Julia Krumpak
Saidey Kaltenbaugh
Brittany Little
Michelle Lengacher
Rose Leonhard
Tom Luckock
Linda Marshall
Rich Mansfield
Dave Mazurkewiz
TJ McGary
Lisa McCracken**
Joyce McGuire
Katie Mennor
Brittany Meyerl
Dianna Mills
Tina Miller
Alyssa Miller
Jen Nix
Doris Neal
Chrissy Nevin
The Heritage
**Denotes prize winner
Bethann Bickle
Barb Good
Jane Pfaff
Megan Snyder
Phyllis Thompson
Terri Troske
Diane Welch
Kim Yeager
THANK YOU
To all of my Co-workers on orchards!!!! You are a Great
TEAM I will “SO” miss you. Thanks - Frank
One day I hopped in a taxi and we took off for the airport.
We were driving in the right lane when suddenly a black car
jumped out of a parking space right in front of us.
My taxi driver slammed on his brakes, skidded, and missed
the other car by just inches!
The driver of the other car whipped his head around and
started yelling - at us!
My taxi driver just smiled and waved at the guy. And I mean,
really friendly like. So I asked, “Why did you just do that? This
guy almost ruined your car and sent us to the hospital!”
This is when my taxi driver taught me what I now call, “The
Tammy Shoaff
Denise Smith
Melinda Smith
Jenna Webb
Janet Willard
Rachael Wickline
Shelly Wisnyai
Elisa Wotherspoon
Deb Yesko
Mary Zarecky
The Ridgewood
Barbara Clay
Jean Cullen
Irene Hoover
Ashely McBriar
Ashley Vickers
The Law of the Garbage Truck
Missy Nitch
Marilyn O’Dille
Casey Parker
Lucinda Rayman
Carlie Rayman
Jennifer Rose
Lauren Russell
Cindy Stoyer
Ashley Stefanko
Debbie Stephens
Donita Ritchey
Gina Sorg
Janet Shearer
Law of the Garbage Truck.”
He explained that many people are like garbage trucks. They
run around full of garbage (frustration, anger, disappointment,
etc.). As their garbage piles up, they need a place to dump it and
sometimes, they’ll dump it on you whether or not it is deserved.
Don’t take it personally. Just smile, wave, wish them well,
and move on.
Don’t let their garbage fall into your day. Life is 10 percent
percent what you make it and 90 percent how you take it!
Have a garbage-free day.
17
WOW summer family picnic
18
PHOTO ALBUM
For more photos of campus activities, visit the St. Paul’s Web site at www.lifeatstpauls.org
Never too
late for a
first date
Garage Sale and Car Wash Fundraiser
Heritage resident
Myrene Stoyer,
102, and Ridgewood
resident
Elisha
“Lash”
Field, 103, enjoyed the company of each other at a dinner date recently at The Hilltop Restaurant. Life Enrichment
Specialist Linda Davis thought they would have a lot
in common and have much to talk about. “That was an
understatement for sure,” she said. “They were so darn
cute and everyone in the restaurant was amazed and listened carefully to their every word.” Lash told Myrene
to make sure to tell her son that she had been out with an
older man and Myrene invited Lash to her apartment at
Thank you to each and every one who contributed in any way to make this
The Heritage - chaperoned by Davis, of course.
year’s Garage Sale and Car Wash fundraiser the biggest and best ever. This
year netted $3,250.75!!! The event was June 14 at the O.D. Anderson Pavilion, and was enjoyed by residents, staff, volunteers, and the community. A
big THANK YOU is extended to all individuals who helped in any way and
thanks to everyone who bought items, got your car washed or purchased a
great lunch. All proceeds benefit St. Paul’s residents, American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life and the Walk to End Alzheimer’s
Strawberry Festival, June 22, 2013
Special Guests
The junior high youth group from the Alliance Church
in Grove City visited St. Paul’s as part of a week-long
Service Immersion Experience. Here, they visit with
Esther Aiybor at The Villas, who told them about her
experiences while serving as a missionary in Africa.
Personalized Placemats
Placemats at the Ridgewood are personalized now
for each resident and are in use. Thank you to Paula Gearhart for all her hard work and the help from
Mariah Corson and Beckie Erwin.
19
DON’T
MISS
THIS!
Be sure to join us for the
annual Car Cruise event on
Sunday, Sept. 8, in the area of
O.D. Anderson Pavilion on the
grounds at St. Paul’s.
It’s a day of fun
for the entire family!
16TH ANNUAL
CAR
CRUISE
RIB BBQ & CORN ROAST
GREAT FAMILY FUN!
CARS! CARS! CARS!
CRAFT VILLAGE
GREAT FOOD!
No pre-registration required to
show your vehicle. Welcome!
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH
FROM 2PM TO 6PM
20