Saturday, May 7, 2016 from 9 AM-2 PM

On the Buckingham Campus at Cornwall Manor Retirement Community No admission fee  Rain or shine

Park at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Cornwall for bus transportation to the Blooms & More Festival. Shopping  Manor Shoppe, Curiosity Shoppe and Campus Collectibles open  Spring Flowers and Plants  Handmade Crafts  Large Silent Auction including unique items, themed baskets and gift certificates (Silent Auction ends at 1 PM)

Food  Breakfast 8:30-11 AM (variety of breakfast sandwiches, yogurt, fresh fruit)  Lunch 11-1 PM (pulled pork sandwiches, grilled hot dogs, drinks, chips)  Homemade Candy, Baked Goods, Sticky Buns, Popcorn and Soft Pretzels  Ice Cream Sundaes Proceeds will Children’s Area (all-in-one inclusive price) beneit projects of  Face Painting, Bounce House, Make-n-Take Craft and Games the Cornwall Antiques Appraisals with David Horst (10 AM-1 PM) Manor Society.

Campus Tours Everyone is invited to attend the Blooms & More Pre-Festival Dessert Social on Friday, May 6 beginning at 6 PM in Freeman Auditorium. All-you-can-eat dessert and coffee for $3/person, musical entertainment and silent auction preview. Don’t miss it! For more information on activities and programs listed below, please call Shari Showers, Campus Activities Coordinator at 675-1521. Trips are listed on page 3. Don Koones Program Wallach’s Traveling Shoe Store Monday, May 2 at 10 AM, FA Monday, May 10 from 9 AM to 1 PM, FA Don will present a program featuring Edith Come visit the traveling shoe store. Wallach’s of- Head— Hollywood’s Master of Fashion Design. fers both men and women’s shoes in different Through the years from 1933 to 1978, Head was styles and sizes. nominated for 35 Oscars and won 8 of the valua- ble awards. Moves such as A Place in the Sun, Model A Restorers Antique Cars on Display All About Eve, Sabrina, Roman Holiday and the Saturday, May 14 from 10 AM-3 PM Sting are a few of the productions displaying her The Susquehanna Valley Region Model A Re- creations. Cost is $4, payable at the door. Please storers Club (MARC) will be on the Buckingham note the time change for this program. Campus to display their Model A Fords. The cars will be located in the grassy area between Laurel Military Social Hour Place and the Mansion. If raining, the cars will Monday, May 9 at 1000 hours (10 AM), FSR not be on display. Meet with others who served, to share or hear of war or peacetime experiences. For more infor- Scam Awareness Program with Brian Roche mation, please contact resident David Crocker at Tuesday, May 17 at 1:30 PM, FA 450-3530 or [email protected]. Join WGAL News 8 Anchor Brian Roche as he shares important information on scam awareness. Trivia with Bob Reigh This program is sponsored by Cornwall Manor Monday, May 9 at 2 PM, LPL 2nd floor and JBT. Join your neighbors to test your knowledge as Bob tries to stump us in trivia. Everyone is wel- Friday Afternoon Concert come to attend this fun afternoon. Friday, May 20 at 2 PM, FA You won’t want to miss this Campus Bird Walks exceptional four hand piano Thursday, May 5 at 8 AM, GL concert featuring Tian Lu and Thursday, May 12 at 8 AM, TH Yury Shadrin. Lu and Shadrin Residents Pat and Dick Williams will lead a bird have played internationally walk on the Buckingham Campus on May 5. and are recipients of numerous national and in- Please meet in the Gateway Lounge at 8 AM. ternational competitions. The second bird walk, on The Woods Campus, Memorial Day Program will be led by resident Gerry Boltz on May 12. Please meet at the Woods Treehouse at 8 AM. Monday, May 30 at 10:30 AM, FA Everyone is invited to attend the Memorial Day Both walks will last 1.5-2 hours and binoculars Program to remember those who have died in and good walking shoes are needed. Please con- service to our country. Our speaker will be Briga- tact Shari Showers at 675-1521 to sign up. dier General Andrew P. Schaefer, Jr., Assistant Division Commander, 28th Infantry Division with the National Guard. 2 Neighborhood News Please note—as a result of our Activity Survey, beginning on Monday, May 2 sign-ups for trips will be taken starting at 9 AM by contacting the Front Desk. To sign up for transportation, please call 274-8050. Programs are listed on page 2.

Lebanon Community Concert Series State & Civil War Museums Sunday, May 1 at 3 PM, Lebanon High School Friday, May 13 at 8:45 AM, Harrisburg Join us for a fun day of touring two museums in Harrisburg. First, we will stop at the State Muse- um where you can tour displays from a family of Coelophysis dinosaurs to antique cars and planes, to a Native American display. After the State Mu- seum, we will stop for lunch (cost on your own). The second museum is the National Civil War Museum—which prides itself in being the only The last concert in the Lebanon Community Concert 2016 series will feature the Glenn Miller museum in the United States that portrays the en- tire story of the American Civil War. Cost for ad- Orchestra. The most popular and sought after big mission to both museums and transportation is band in the world today for both concert and swing dance engagements. With its unique jazz $20. sound, the Glenn Miller Orchestra is considered to be one of the greatest bands of all time. The Picnic & Games at Levitz Park present Glenn Miller Orchestra was formed in Tuesday, May 24 at 9:30 AM 1956 and has been touring consistently since, Join us for a fun day of food, games, and fellow- playing an average of 300 live dates a year all ship at Levitz Park. The menu includes hot dogs, around the world. If you are not a season ticket hamburgers and all the fixings. Cost is $17 which holder, you can purchase a ticket at the door of includes transportation. the event for $25/person. Cost of transportation is $4. Shop Downtown Lititz & Dinner Tuesday, May 31 at 1:30 PM Sugarplums and Tea Room Explore downtown Lititz and browse nearly 50 Monday, May 2 at 11:45 AM, Lancaster shops, more than 20 restaurants and eateries, Following the May 2 Don Koones program, the dozens of historic building and the beautiful Cornwall Manor bus will be leaving for the Sug- Lititz Springs Park, all within just a few blocks. arplums and Tea Room in Lancaster. We will be We will continue our diner’s club experience at having a Courtyard Tea (High Tea). Indulge your Chilango’s Authentic Mexican Restaurant. Trans- senses and delight your palate in the relaxing at- portation is $7 and the cost of dinner is on your mosphere of owner and Chef Paul’s charming own. one-of-a-kind bakery and tea room. Cost is $26 which covers the High Tea and transportation.

Neighborhood News 3 May Support Groups Announcements

The SHARE Bereavement Group will meet Monday, May 2 at Campus Collectibles will be 10:30 AM in the Multimedia Room with Chaplain Esler. closed on Wednesday, May 4 to prepare for the Blooms & More The Hearing Care Center is available on Wednesdays, May 4 & 18 Festival. beginning at 1:00 PM in the CMTV Room (located within the Laurel Place Activity Room). Audiologist Linda Gonya-Hartman holds office hours at Cornwall Manor. For more information or to JBT (Cornwall Manor branch) make an appointment with her, please contact Dr. Gonya-Hartman will be open during the Blooms at 717-274-3851 (Lebanon Office), or 717-653-6300 (Mt. Joy Of- & More Festival on Saturday, from 9 AM to Noon. May 7 fice).

The Vision Support Group will meet on Wednesday, May 18 at 3:00 PM in Laurel Place Lounge (second floor).

The Caregivers Support Group (for any Cornwall Manor resident) will meet Thursday, May 19 at 1:30 PM in the Laurel Place Activi- ties Room with Chaplain Esler. Do you have an interest in ce-

ramics? Resident Sally Renda is The Parkinson’s Support Group will meet for lunch on Monday, exploring the possibility of May 23 at 2:00 PM in the Health Center Community Room forming a ceramics group at (third floor). Cornwall Manor and would like to gauge interest. If you are in- The Hearing Loss Support Group will meet on Tuesday, May 24 at terested, please call Sally at 273 7 PM. Bill Best, Assistive Device Coordinator for HLAA-PA, will -0442. display and explain the latest hardware available for helping peo- ple with hearing loss (not including hearing aids). Jewelry is needed at the Curios- ity Shoppe! Please take a mo- ment to “spring clean” your drawers. Donations of pins, 50+ Festival rings, earrings, necklaces, and The Community Health Council of Lebanon County is hosting watches are appreciated. The their 19th Annual 50+ Festival on Wednesday, May 11 from 9:30 Curiosity Shoppe is located in AM to 6 PM at the Lebanon Expo Center. The Festival includes the Wellness Center across from exhibitors, health screenings and information sessions. For more the bank and their hours are information, visit www.communityhealthcouncil.com/50fest/ Monday-Friday, 9 AM to 3 PM. Please bring your donations into the Shoppe. Thank you!

4 Neighborhood News Cornwall Iron May Concert Series Furnace Program The last concert in the 2015-2016 Cornwall Manor Concert Series will feature tenor Robert D. May “ and the Found- (pictured on right) and accompanist Martha Mingle ing of Pennsylvania” is the top- on Friday, May 13 at 7:30 PM in Freeman Auditori- ic of a lecture by Douglas Mil- um. This Ruth Y. Moy Memorial Concert is free and ler on Tuesday, May 10 at 7 PM open to the public. May is a 2014 graduate of the in Freeman Auditorium. This Juilliard School, where he studied classical voice lecture is open to the public and with teachers Marlena Malas, Thomas Grubb, and all Cornwall Manor residents Eve Shapiro. An avid proponent of new music, Robert has per- are welcome to attend. Miller is formed and recorded works of upcoming composers in the New the historic site administrator of York area, including Wlad Marhulets, Grigory Smimov, and Oli- Pennsbury Manor, reconstruct- ver Beer. ed home of William Penn in

Morrisville, Bucks County along the . The first Ruth Y. Moy (pictured on left) Memori- al Concert was held on January 30, 1998. The

annual concert was established by C.F. Joseph Miller has also served at Curtin and Mrs. Grace Tom in memory of Grace’s sis- Village in Centre County, Hope ter, Ruth. Ruth lived at Cornwall Manor from Lodge and in 1985 to 1995 and loved music. Miss Moy had a Montgomery County and Wash- successful career as an engineer, but after retirement she found ington’s Crossing Park in Bucks more time to pursue the music and art that she loved. County. Miller serves as a peer consultant to museums and an accreditation reviewer for the American Alliance of Muse- May Second Sunday May is Older ums. He holds a degree in histo- Second Sunday will be held on ry from Bloomsburg State Col- Sunday, May 15 at 3:30 PM in Americans Month lege and completed graduate Zerr Chapel. Please note—the Older adults are a growing and course work at Indiana Univer- May Second Sunday will be increasingly vital part of our sity of PA. A freewill offering held on the third Sunday due to country. The contributions they will be taken. Mother’s Day. make to our communities are varied, deeply rooted, and in- Father Switka from St. Luke's clude many influential roles. Episcopal Church will be with Save the date of Thursday, May us. The offering will go to the 26 as we will celebrate our resi- noon meal program at Lebanon dents! Invitations will be sent in County Christian Ministries. campus mail. Resident Ginny Stevenson will be service leader .

Neighborhood News 5 Cornwall UMC A Sensible, Effective City Ministries Missions Fair Response to Climate presents Police Cornwall United Methodist Change Chief Bruce Harris Church invites you to a Mission Fair on Saturday, May 21 from Please help us welcome Mi- On Tuesday, May 24, at 2 PM 1:30-3 PM in Freeman Audito- chael Mark as he presents and in Freeman Auditorium, City rium. discusses, “A Sensible, Effec- Ministries will host a talk by tive Response to Climate Chief Bruce D. Harris, our local Come learn about the local, na- Change” on Monday, May 23 at chief of police. tional and international mis- 7 PM in Freeman Auditorium. sions that CUMC supports. This lively 20 minute presenta- This will give us a chance to tion consisting of slides and Our missionary from Tanzania learn more about the many and brief video will explain the will talk about his past experi- varied ways that our local po- “carbon fee and dividend” pro- ences and future hopes and lice interact with the people of posal for reducing greenhouse dreams. Cornwall. You will learn of gas emissions and making our perhaps surprising ways in Everyone is welcome to attend economy stronger. which they open their hearts to and light refreshments will be Mark has been a volunteer with folks who need help. Please served. For more information, join us for the program and re- Citizens’ Climate Lobby/ please call Margaret Sowers at Citizens’ Climate Education for freshments. 717-272-9703. five years, which is a national organization that does advocacy City Ministries adds its thanks primarily at the federal level. to the many residents who par- Exercise Program They now have over 300 chap- ticipated in the pizza party and ters in the U.S. and additional CROP Hunger Walk, sponsor- Prize Winners chapters in foreign countries. ing walkers on the outdoor walks as well as those who at- Thank you to all who partici- Before retirement, Mark tended the Garden Party and pated in the 2016 New Year worked for the National Ocean- Rocked for CROP! Challenge. The total number of ic and Atmospheric Administra- minutes exercised was 44,885. tion for over 25 years as a hy- Congratulations to these resi- drologist doing river and flood dents who had their names ran- forecasting. He also worked for domly drawn for a prize: 10 years for the PA Department Sandy Johnson of Environmental Protection in the public drinking water pro- LaVerne Longenecker gram and holds a degree in me- Ginny Stevenson teorology from the City College of New York, and a water re- sources engineering degree from Clemson University.

6 Neighborhood News Wellness Lecture: Guest Accommodation Update Lyme Disease Different campus accommodations are now available for residents to reserve for guests. Please join Dr. Stuart Hartman, from Lebanon Internal Medi- Effective in May, we will no longer be using the Zerr Guest House cine, on Tuesday, May 31 at 10 across from the Health Center. The new resident guest accommo- AM in Freeman Auditorium as dation will be 8070 Gatehouse Lane. This house is easily accessi- he presents a program on Lyme ble and is directly across from the Post Office. The daily charge is Disease: An Update on the Dis- $115. ease and the Controversy Sur- rounding Long-Term Treatment. Also, the Zerr Chapel guest apartment will no longer be used. The guest apartment will now be Laurel Place 421 (a one-bedroom With nature all around us at apartment). The daily charge is $105. Cornwall Manor, Lyme disease can be a concern, especially for These changes were made in order to offer more updated and con- all who love the outdoors. We venient accommodation options for resident guests. hope to see you at this informa- And on a related note, when residents are relocated during an ex- tive program. tensive “Decade Renovation,” starting in June the apartment that will be used is Westwood 2C (a one-bedroom apartment). There is no charge to residents during their stay in this apartment during a decade renovation. For questions or to reserve a guest accommodation, contact Kristie Poiron, Community Center Front Desk Manager.

Welcome to the Weik Scholarship Update Neighborhood! Special appreciation is extended to residents who have made a gift to the Ralph L. Weik Memorial Scholarship Fund. As of April 20, 67 gifts totaling $4,630 have been received. To celebrate the 25th anniversary of the scholarship fund, two $2,500 scholarships will be awarded. There’s still time if you would like to make a gift. Please contact Sue Coleman, Marketing & Devel- Diane and Robert Shenk relocated opment Administrative Assistant, at 675-1582 or from Green Valley, Arizona to their new send your gift to the Development Office via Cam- home in The Woods. Diane enjoys nee- pus Mail. dlework, reading and gardening. She was a laboratory technician. Robert is a Residents who made a gift will be invited to a re- retired Business Executive who enjoys ception in August, to meet the scholarship recipi- woodworking, gardening and antiques. ents. Welcome to Cornwall Manor, Robert and Diane! Neighborhood News 7 The Library Shelf Available in the Gateway Library on Monday, May 2. The following have been given In Honor of Fran Fisher by the Gateway Library volunteers:

347.732 Carmon, Irin. Notorious RBG: The life and times of Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg never asked for fame, but her searing dissents and steely strength have inspired millions. An intimate, irreverent look at the justice’s life and work. 347.732 Hirshman, Linda. Sisters In Law: How Sandra Day O’Connor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg won the Supreme Court and Changed the World. The Republican and Democrat, Christian and Jew, western rancher’s daughter and Brooklynite who transcended party, religion, region and culture and became the first two women on the Supreme Court. 818.6 Strayed, Cheryl. Brave Enough. A collection of more than 100 of Strayed’s indelible quotes and thoughts from a wide range of her writings. Biography Alexander, Elizabeth. The Light of the World: a Memoir (LARGE PRINT). A deeply resonant memoir for anyone who has loved and lost. Biography Caroli, Betty Boyd. Lady Bird and Lyndon: The hidden story of a marriage that made a President. Restores Lady Bird to her rightful place in history, painting a portrait of a marriage with complex, but familiar and identifiable overtones. Fiction Albom, Mitch. The Magic Strings of Frankie Presto. The story of the greatest guitarist in the world, told by the voice of MUSIC, weaving Frankie trough the musical landscape of the 20th century.

Fiction Child, Lee. The Forgotten Room. (LARGE PRINT) Professor Logan receives an urgent summons from the Director of Lux, one of the oldest and most respected think tanks in America, and uncovers an abandoned top-secret experiment that unleashes a series of catastrophic events. Fiction Packer, Ann. The Children’s Crusade. A family drama that explores the secrets and desires, remnant wounds, and saving graces of a California family over five decades.

Gateway Library Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 1:00 PM - 3:30 PM Tuesday & Thursday: 9:30 AM - 11:30 AM

8 Neighborhood News Thank You Martie and Bonnie!

The bench above was donated in honor of Martie Lobb (seated on left) and Bonnie West (seated on right) by the Cornwall Manor Society’s Curiosity Shoppe to thank Martie and Bonnie for their dedi- cation and years of service to the Curiosity Shoppe. Standing is Dawn Spangler, Memorial and Spe- cial Gifts Chairperson for the Cornwall Manor Society. The bench is located outside the West En- trance to the new health center.

Tell Us What You Think! We are always striving to provide the highest quality programs and services to our residents, and there are a variety of ways that we ask for your comments and suggestions.

The most comprehensive tool we use is the resident satisfaction survey. This year we will be using a survey from Holleran Research and Consulting, a nationally known firm specializing in performance surveys for senior communities. The survey questionnaire (one per resident) will be mailed to you the week of May 9. We ask you to please take the time to complete and return the survey to the Mar- keting Department in the envelope that will be provided by May 20.

Your responses are completely confidential and will be sent directly to Holleran Research for tabula- tion. When we receive the results we will share them with you, as we have done in the past, and will use the themes and recommendations to help us to improve our services. We will also be using a Hol- leran survey tool for residents of Corson and the Health Center and family members of Health Center residents.

Here is your opportunity to provide feedback on all areas of programs and services at Cornwall Man- or. We are hoping for a 100% response rate!

Neighborhood News 9 May Birthdays In Memory 1 Ernest Guenin 27 Robert Crist Jeanne Y. Bennett Doris Koehler John Neidley April 4, 2016 2 John Vranesic Helen Pattishall Resident since 1994 4 John McEllhenney 29 George Geidel Vernon W. Newbold April 6, 2016 5 Helen Groh Jane Stevens Resident since 2006 Alice Miller Barbara Ann Weaver Dorothy L. Zentz 6 Sally Keaney 30 Judith Feather April 13, 2016 8 Geoffrey Mealand Resident since 2016 Charlotte Nowers June Birthdays Marie Heverling 9 Philip Feather 1 John Kilmer April 17, 2016 Pauline Kauffman John Parker Resident since 1992 10 John O'Neill Grace Wentling Richard H. Light Barbara Hartman 2 Harold McQuate April 21, 2016 Resident since 2016 12 Carol Holt 3 Cora Wilcox Clair E. Rothrock Karl Rohrbach 5 Galen Collins April 24, 2016 13 John Buttimer Marjorie Stevens Resident since 1995 Robert Eagen Dolores Schroder Jane Middleton Jean Stokes 14 Myra Neumann 15 Lois Cannon Joseph Keaney New Employees Mabel Scipioni

17 Pauline Ulrich John Wilkinson 19 Kenneth Adams 20 Doris Brumbach 21 Judith Brown From left to right: Sherri Wilson, Personal Care LPN; Eidy Torres Jane Brubaker and Kate Donbaugh, Nursing Assistants; and Carrie Miller, Re- Robert Long ceptionist. Beatrice Werner Joan Benner Nursing Assistant 22 William Downey Trainees: (top row, left 23 Lowell Miller to right) Anna 24 George Conner Biondollo, Ivy Buck, Dorothy Frey Sade DeShields, and Sachira Gonzalez. Virginia Giammattei Bottom row: Candy 25 Jo Ann Smith Seiders, Torri Wil- 26 Priscilla Bair liams, Carissa Wise- 26 Leona Szydlowski man, and Kim Wolfe.