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Thank You to Everyone Who Supported the Cornwall Manor Society's

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Thank You to Everyone Who Supported the Cornwall Manor Society's Thank you to everyone who supported the Cornwall Manor Society’s “Blooms & More Festival” on May 7. A check for $15,500 (an increase from 2015!) was presented by Diana Reilly, Blooms & More Treasurer at the May Cornwall Manor Society meeting. All proceeds from the Blooms & More Festival benefit projects of the Cornwall Manor Society. Below are several photos from the Festival. Many thanks to the 150 resident and community volunteers who made the Blooms & More Festival a success! For more information on activities and programs listed below, please call Shari Showers, Campus Activities Coordinator at 675-1521. Trips are on page 5. Lebanon Valley College Summer Book Review Friday Afternoon Concert Mondays in June at 2 PM, FA Friday, June 17 at 2 PM, FA Cookies and coffee are available beginning at Winner of numerous prizes and 1:45 PM, followed by the book review at 2 PM. awards, Hui-Chuan Chen was June 6—Between the World and Me by Ta- born in Kaohsiung, Taiwan and Nehisi Coates. Reviewed by Michael Schroeder, began piano lessons at age six. Af- LVC Associate Professor of History. ter graduation from a High School June 13—The Witches: Salem, 1692 by Stacy for young musicians, she entered Schiff. Reviewed by Karen Walker, LVC Associ- the National Taiwan Normal University in Tai- ate Professor of Education. pei. While there, she won prizes in the June 20—Euphoria by Lily King. Reviewed by Kaohsiung City Competition, the University Pi- Sally Clark, LVC Visiting Assistant Professor of ano Competition, and in the Kawai Competition. English. Ms. Chen was engaged as the rehearsal pianist June 27—Proof: The Science of Booze by Adam for Taiwan’s National Symphony Orchestra for Rogers. Reviewed by Michelle Niculescu, LVC two years. She enjoys performing with both in- Associate Professor of Psychology. strumentalists and vocalists and has an active chamber music and solo career. She completed Flag Day Ceremony her DMA in Piano Performance at the Peabody Tuesday, June 14 at 8 PM, Fountain Conservatory. Residents are invited to attend the Flag Day Cer- emony at the Fountain in front of the Freeman Saturday Movie Community Center. The flag detail will consist of Saturday, June 18 at 1:30 PM, FA Richard Spangler, Clarence Krammes, Joe Gabri- The Intern (2015-PG 13) starting Robert DeNiro elli and Chaplain Glen Esler in addition to at- and Anne Hathaway. Seventy-year-old widowed tending members of the Patriot Committee. Ed Ben Whittaker has discovered that retirement Kolle will be present to play TAPS. isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. Seizing an oppor- tunity to get back in the game, he becomes a senior intern at an online fashion site, founded and run by Jules Ostin. Anything But Quiet Musical Program Saturday, June 25 at 2 PM, FA Anything But Quiet is a women’s a cappella en- semble singing in and around Central Pennsyl- vania. The members include Alissa Plant, Amber Shearer, Anmarie Jezorski, Janee Robinson, Kat Anderson and Kim Hollich. Their mission is to share various styles of a cappella music while raising money for local charities. The concert is in honor of resident Dorothy Frey’s birthday. 2 Neighborhood News To sign up for transportation, please call 274-8050. Programs are listed on page 2. The Diner’s Club Covered Bridges Trip #3 Tuesday, June 7 at 4 PM, Hershey June 15 or July 6, 9 AM Fenicci’s opened in 1935, is the oldest freestand- Even after two previous trips, there are many ing restaurant in Hershey. It is an Italian restau- more covered bridges to explore in Lancaster rant that is able to operate in the tradition of the County. We will visit four along the Octorara DeAngelis and Fenice families—two families Creek along the border between Lancaster and that previously owned the restaurant. Transpor- Chester counties. After viewing our first bridge tation is $5 and the cost of dinner is on your of the day, we’ll tour the Herr’s Snack Factory to own. watch potato chips, pretzels and other snacks be- ing made (yes, there will be samples!). After Mennonite Information Center lunch at the Nottingham Inn, we will travel to Friday, June 10 at 9 AM, Lancaster more bridges. There will be our last stop at the First we will tour the Tabernacle located at the Strasburg Creamery before returning to Corn- Mennonite Information Center. The Tabernacle wall Manor. Transportation is $10; cost of lunch is a full-sized reproduction of Moses' Tabernacle and ice cream is on your own. Please note—the in the wilderness from Biblical literature. This Herr’s Factory Tour will involve walking on flat, presentation explains the historic construction level surfaces. Walks across some of the bridges and spiritual significance. Next, we will see a are optional. video "Who are the Amish?" and visit the exhib- its with audio/visual stories of Amish and Men- Pennsylvania Governor’s Mansion nonite history. The Tabernacle also features a Tuesday, June 28 at 9:45 AM, Harrisburg unique gift shop which features crafts from Built on the Susquehanna River, the Mansion is around the world. You will have time to visit the a two-and-a-half story Georgian Style home with Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society next 32 rooms completed in 1968 by architect George door. Our lunch will be at Isaac's. The afternoon M. Ewing. We will be touring the home and also will be spent at the Demuth Museum and Lan- the Jane Shafer Rose Garden, Penn’s Woods (a caster Art Gallery. If you are interested in this shady woodland garden devoted to historically trip, please contact the front desk to sign up. The significant plants native to PA). We will have cost of this trip is $19.50 with lunch on your lunch at the Historic Fire House Restaurant. own. Transportation is $7; cost of lunch is on your Summer at the Tabernacle, Mt. Gretna own. Sundays at 7 PM These concerts are free and open to the public. A free will offering will be taken during the pro- gram. The concerts begin at 7 PM. Campus transportation will leave at 6:15 PM and costs $4. Cornwall Manor has reserved seating. June 12—Lancaster Mennonite Children’s Choir June 19—Andy Roberts Quartet June 26—New Holland Band Neighborhood News 3 June Support Groups Save the Date! The SHARE Bereavement Group will meet Monday, June 6 at Please add Tuesday, July 19 to 10:30 AM in the Multimedia Room with Chaplain Esler. your calendar. For an admis- The Hearing Care Center is available on Wednesdays, June 1 & sion fee of $5.00 (which will 15 beginning at 1:00 PM in the CMTV Room (located within the benefit the Cornwall Manor Laurel Place Activity Room). Audiologist Linda Gonya-Hartman Society), residents and guests holds office hours at Cornwall Manor. For more information or to can enjoy a concert by The make an appointment with her, please contact Dr. Gonya-Hartman Greater Harrisburg Cho- at 717-274-3851 (Lebanon Office), or 717-653-6300 (Mt. Joy Of- rus Sweet Adelines Interna- fice). tional, a group of women who sing barbershop style music. The Caregivers Support Group (for any Cornwall Manor resident) You heard two of their mem- will meet Thursday, June 16 at 1:30 PM in the Laurel Place Activ- bers sing for the Anniversary ities Room with Chaplain Esler. Gala last October. The pro- gram will be held in Freeman Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Look The Parkinson’s Support Group will meet for a picnic on Monday, for more information on our June 27 at 12:30 PM on the Corson Courtyard (outside the bulletin boards and come join Skylight Dining Room). the fun! The Hearing Loss Support Group will meet on Tuesday, June 28 at 6:30 PM for a special dessert social (free but reservation re- quired) followed by a presentation at 7 PM (no reservation re- quired) by resident Dr. George Conner, retired Chairman of the Division of Otolaryngology at Penn State Hershey Medical Cen- ter. Dr. Conner will talk about "Other Ear Disorders". Thank You, Woodshop! Special thanks to resident Rick Arnold and the Woodshop Volunteers for restoring the Weik Me- morial Bench on the Buckingham Campus that sits in front of Greenhouse #1, near Zerr Chapel. Carpenter bees made the old bench home, so the restored bench has a pre- servative stain finish. The bench me- morializes Ralph L. Weik, a dedicated maintenance employee with 27 years of service. We are grateful to the Woodshop for helping to beautify our campus! 4 Neighborhood News Horizons Unlimited IU 13 Spring Student Bazaar Horizons Unlimited is having On April 1, Cornwall Manor hosted the Lancaster-Lebanon Inter- an open house to thank all Ho- mediate Unit 13 Spring Student Bazaar. Students sell homemade rizons volunteers for their hard items like crafts, spring flowers, cookies and candies, soap, pet work and dedication on Tues- accessories, jewelry, birdhouses, etc. Through their spring bazaar, day, June 14 from 1-3 PM at students learn about the business world and components of run- the Woods Treehouse. ning a business like cost for materials vs. profits, interacting with customers, social skills and making change. Sixty students partici- Horizons Unlimited is a cogni- pated in the Bazaar and sold 489 items, with total sales of $1,252. tive stimulation kit based on a THANK YOU to all residents and staff who supported the bazaar theme or topic. The kits are this past April. used to encourage conversation and social interaction among older adults.
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