The Bulletin Light - June 26, 2020

Modified Group Shopping Trip

Modified group shopping started. We will allow five residents per trip as we maintain social distancing in our bus. Residents will be required to wear masks. Each trip will provide approximately one hour of shopping. The bus will wait on-site and return with all residents after everyone is finished shopping. Signup will be in the Transportation Office. Please let us know if you have any questions.

Tuesday, June 30

Yardley McCaffrey’s (with Liquor Store) & Rite Aid

Departs At Return At (Approximately)

9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m.

10:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m.

1:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m.

2:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m.

Thursday, July 2

Summit Square Giant, Rite Aid, Dry Cleaners, Optician, Jeweler (Appointment Only)

Departs At Return At (Approximately)

9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m.

10:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m.

1:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m.

2:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m.

Dan Walters, Transportation Manager

The ♥ Thank You ♥ Banner is up!

Happy

Independence Day!

Saturday, July 4

Fireside Chat on 1970

Be sure to tune into Dan Murray’s

Virtual Fireside Chat on Channel

1970 this Tuesday, June 30 at

11:00 a.m.

Email questions to Dan by

Monday, June 29 at 5:00 p.m. to

murray@pennswood.org

The rebroadcast of Dan’s June

30 chat is scheduled for:

Wednesday, July 1

10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m.

Thursday, July 2

10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m.

Friday, July 3

10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m.

2

Passmore Pop-Up Fitness Classes

Outdoor Fitness Class times are subject to

frequent change due to weather or other

restrictions. The best way to keep track of

the current schedule is to contact the Fitness

Center and ask to be added to our Daily

Fitness Update email list. If you would like

our daily “Fitness Updates”, contact me at

popik@pennswood.org to be placed on our

emailing list.

Monday, June 29

10:00 a.m. B &B with Jill

11:00 a.m. Stepping in Place with Beth Ann

Tuesday, June 30

9:30 a.m. Silver Strong with Brian

10:30 a.m. Chair Yoga with Maria

Wednesday, July 1

9:30 a.m. Stepping in Place with Beth Ann

10:00 a.m. B & B with Jill

11:15 a.m. Tai Chi with Dave

2:00 p.m. Zumba Gold with Vince

Thursday, July 2

9:30 a.m. Silver Strong with Brian

11:30 a.m. Stepping in Place with Beth Ann

Friday, July 3

10:15 a.m. B & B with Jill

Sunday, July 5

11:00 a.m. Zumba Gold with Vince

Becky Popik, Fitness & Aquatics Manager

Are You Wearing Your

Name Tag?

Wear your name tag to help others and to encourage your

fellow residents to wear it as well!

Thank you!

To Carolyn —A big thank you for the boun-

ty of handpicked fresh greens that you

have delivered to the kitchen over the past

two weeks. These beautiful, tender

greens have been combined with the

greens in the tossed salads and used in

cold platters prepared for the residents.

Talk about hyper-local! Thank you

Carolyn for these gifts from the garden.

Mary Cooley

Dining Services Director

CONGRATULATIONS!

Beth and Phil will be

celebrating their 50th wedding

anniversary on June 28.

3

Movies for the week of June 28

Sunday, June 28 My Fair Lady (1964)

2 p.m., Tootsie (1982) 7 p.m.

Monday, June 29 Music and Lyrics (2007)

2 p.m., Double Jeopardy (1999) 7 p.m.

Tuesday, June 30 The Avengers (1998)

2 p.m., Gladiator (2000) 7 p.m.

Wednesday, July 1 Coming to America

(1988) 2 p.m.,

*From Phantom to Mame, 7 p.m.

Thursday, July 2-Runaway Jury (2003)

2 p.m., Blood Work (2002) 7 p.m.

Friday, July 3 Spy Game (2001) 2 p.m.,

Little Boy (2015) 7 p.m.

Saturday, July 4 Meet Joe Black (1998)

2 p.m., Collateral Beauty (2016) 7 p.m.

Film Committee Movies:

Double Jeopardy

Libby Parsons is arrested for the murder of

her husband. While in prison, she finds out

that she’s been framed. Now, the law of

“double jeopardy” - and the desire to kill her

“late” husband for good—is all she has left.

Little Boy

An eight year old boy with developmental

challenges is devasted when his devoted

father—and lone friend—is drafted during

World War II. With his dad our of the

picture, the youngster is determined to fight

the bullies who torment him at school.

Collateral Beauty

With his life shattered by personal tragedy,

advertising executive, Howard Inlet, is

unable to break out of his deep depression.

To help him, Howard’s colleagues concoct

an elaborate and unorthodox plan.

*Live performance from the Bristol

Riverside Theatre (BRT)—a tribute to

Andrew Lloyd Weber and Jerry Herman.

Thank you to John for organizing this pro-

gram and stay tuned for more entertain-

ment from the BRT.

Women’s Suffrage Depended Entirely on the Votes of Men

As we celebrate our fathers on Father’s Day,

it’s a good time to remember that the ability

of us women to gain the right to vote

required our male allies (since they were the

only ones who could vote). Over women's

70-year struggle for women’s suffrage, there

were more than 50 electoral campaigns, and

in every one, a large number of men—often

above 40%—voted in favor of equal

suffrage. In NY, California and 11 other

states, a majority of male voters actually

approved women’s suffrage.

One hundred years ago, in August, 1920,

after the overwhelmingly male Congress and

36 state legislatures approved it, women’s

right to vote became the 19th Amendment to

the US Constitution. We are grateful to our

fathers, brothers, husbands and male friends

for their caring, their courage, and their

support.

Marguerite League of Women Voters

Total Eye Care returning to

Pennswood

Dr. Keenan from Total Eye Care will be

returning to Pennswood Village. He will

be here on Monday, July 6 at 10:00

a.m. and Monday, July 27 at 10:00 a.m.

Please call 215-781-2020 to schedule

an appointment.

Robin McBride,

Resident Care Manager

4

How to Wash Cloth Face Coverings Cloth face coverings are an additional step to help slow the spread of COVID-19 when com-bined with every day preventive actions and social distancing in public settings. Cloth face coverings should be washed after each use. It is important to always remove face coverings correctly and wash your hands after handling or touching a used face covering. How to clean Washing machine • You can include your face covering with your regular laundry. • Use regular laundry detergent and the warmest appropriate water setting for the cloth

used to make the face covering. Washing by hand • Prepare a bleach solution by mixing:

5 tablespoons (1/3rd cup) household bleach per gallon of room temperature water or 4 teaspoons household bleach per quart of room temperature water

• Check the label to see if your bleach is intended for disinfection. Some bleach products, such as those designed for safe use on colored clothing, may not be suitable for disinfection. Ensure the bleach product is not past its expiration date. Never mix household bleach with ammonia or any other cleanser.

• Soak the face covering in the bleach solution for 5 minutes. • Rinse thoroughly with cool or room temperature water. Make sure to completely dry cloth face covering after washing. Dryer Use the highest heat setting and leave in the dryer until completely dry.

Air dry Lay flat and allow to completely dry. If possible, place the cloth face covering in

direct sunlight. Copied from the CDC

5

BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP

Tuesday, July 14, Ann Patchett,

The Dutch House

10:30 a.m. most likely by

ZOOM, if necessary.

Everyone Welcome!

Zoom instructions to follow later, if

necessary.

Beth and Julie

Ann going for a spin on the beautiful red adult tricycle from the gym.

Give it a Whirl!

Fitness has a bike for you. It’s got a basket and a bell just like the bike you had in 6

th

grade! It’s great riding on the Pennswood paths and around the courtyards.

See Becky Popik or any of the Trainers in the Fitness to get a quick lesson on how it works (easy) and you’ll be certified to go for a ride!

Call or stop by the Fitness Center to see if the trike is available. If so, you will pick it up in the Fitness Center, exiting and entering through the back door into the courtyard. Return it to the Fitness Center for cleaning and disinfecting afterwards.

Lynn , Becky Popik, Fitness & Aquatic Manager

Next ZOOM Meeting for the Forget Me

Not Dementia Support Group

Amy Keiper-Shaw is inviting you to a

scheduled Zoom meeting on

Thursday, July 30 at 10:00 a.m.

Join Zoom Meeting

https://zoom.us/j/96065323596

Meeting ID: 960 6532 3596

Amy Keiper-Shaw,

Director of Resident Life

6

Current Mailroom Hours

Until further notice, Mail Room Saturday hours are 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in

response to a change in mail and package delivery to Pennswood.

Lori Heading,

Communications Manager

Sharing Travel Adventures

Resident Travel Photo Exhibit Exhibit Booklet Photos 5 to 8

To reduce resident exposure to multiple-use-handling of the Booklets in the Residents

Art Gallery, this series of the entire exhibit of 32 photos and their descriptions will appear in

serial form, in alphabetical order by photographer, in this and subsequent issues of

Bulletin Light. Look for Photos 5 to 8 at the back of this Bulletin, tear off the page (or

print it on-line if you can), and take it with you to the Exhibit and focus each time you visit

on four more photos.

Enjoy the Exhibit!

David for Sharing Travel Adventures

Your Attention Please!

Do not contribute, drop off or leave items

for the clothing bin until further notice.

The storage bin is at capacity.

Linda Krause, Executive Liaison

REMINDER

Remember to wear your mask and

cover both your nose and chin.

Administration

Protein and Produce

Due to the declining volume

of the Protein and Produce

orders over the last few

weeks, these sales will stop

being offered effective June

28. No order forms will be

placed in resident mail

boxes or be available

on-line. Beginning the week

of July 6, a weekly outdoor

Pennswood Farm Stand will

be available for residents to

purchase fresh and local

produce and some select

protein items. More

information will be provided

in next week’s Bulletin.

Mary Cooley,

Dining Services Director

7

Join a growing movement of people like you who are helping fellow community members living with dementia. A little support can make a big difference. Be a Dementia Friend!

What Makes You a Dementia Friend? You become a Dementia Friend by attending a one-hour informational session to learn about this worldwide movement, about living with dementia, and the simple things you can do to support someone living with the disease. What Happens at the Information Session?

The one-hour session is a discussion led by a Dementia Friends Champion. It is not a train-ing session. You will learn what dementia is, what it is like to live with the disease, and some tips for communicating with people living with dementia. Everyone who attends is asked to turn their new understanding of dementia into a practical action that can help someone living in your community. The action can be as big or as small as you choose—every action counts!

Dementia Friends is a global movement that is changing the way people think, act, and talk about dementia. Developed by the Alzheimer’s Society in the United Kingdom, the Dementia Friends initiative is underway in Pennsylvania and across the United States. By helping everyone in a community understand what dementia is and how it affects families, each of us can make a difference for people touched by dementia.

Dementia Friends Information Session: Thursday, July 23, 2020 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.

Participants will register on the website using this link: https://www.dementiafriendspa.org/eventdetail/263

Step 1: Register on the website Step 2: Receive confirmation from Dementia Friends PA via zoom invite Step 3: Receive email from Dementia Friends PA with session materials (1 day before session) Please feel free to contact Amy Keiper-Shaw, Meri Luarasi, or Betsy Szamboti for questions. Amy Keiper-Shaw LCSW, CT, GC-C, CCTP, CDP, PAC Trainer 215-504-1148 Keiper-shaw@pennswood.org Meri Luarasi MS CADDCT CDCM PAC Trainer Betsy Szamboti CDP Pickering Manor Artis Senior Living of Yardley 215.968.3878 267-559-2802 mbarboni@pickeringmanor.org Bszamboti@artismgmt.com

8

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11

Exhibit Catalog Photos 5 to 8

5 Barbie See no Evil, Hear no Evil, Speak no Evil

& Ted Riga, Latvia 2019

In Riga, we walked through a park to a spa built by the Soviets in the 1960s during the Cold War. The spa was beautiful with gardens and a reflecting pool, designed to provide R&R for elite members of the Latvian Communist Party. Not until 20 years later did the local Latvian people learn that beneath the spa was a concealed, underground bunker for use in case of a US nuclear attack. We visited this 90-room bunker, which could accommodate 250 people for up to three months. In the dining room, still looking as it had when abandoned in the 1980s, we saw this poster. As we walked the halls of this hidden shelter, we felt cold, the walls smelled of damp cement, and heavy doors clunked behind us—not an attractive place to live. The woman in the poster invokes the silence and secrecy that still seems to surround the place.

6. Jay & Fleur Eight Decades of Beautiful

Summers in Québec’s Wilderness

31 Mile Lake, Québec, Canada 2019

When very young, my first travels from our home in Northern Ohio were to a great aunt’s farm 40 miles south of our home. At age seven I was allowed my first big trip, with our family of four, driving through Erie, PA, then Buffalo, where we crossed the Peace Bridge just upstream from Niagara Falls, and into Canada. After staying one night east of Toronto, we drove through Ottawa and then onto 80 miles of rugged dirt road to our destination at 31 Mile Lake, north of Ottawa in Québec Province. For the locals, the lake is the Lac des Trent-Et-Un Miles. It is a maze of channels and islands, still pristine wilderness 83 years after my grandparent Chandlers built a summer

cottage here, complete with ice house, shop, and boathouse. Since the 1940s, I and my family have repeatedly returned to this beautiful place with its clear waters, thick forest, colorful sunlight, great bass fishing, mink, eagles, and so many loons.

12

7 Barbara Camel Muzzles for Sale

A Souk at Dubai 2006

Our son and his family lived in Dubai from 1999 until 2010. On a trip in 2006 we visited the

Camel Race Track on the outskirts of Dubai. The track had been “closed” (actually moved far

into the desert) because of an international

outcry over the treatment of boy jockeys.

Training continued at the original

location, and all support staff lived there.

I took the pictures at the outdoor Souk

which served the workers. It consisted of

a series of connected concrete stalls

offering everything the men and camels

needed, food, linens, clothing, cooking

utensils, plus camel feed. The

temperatures were in the 90s. Camels

wear muzzles to prevent spitting and

biting.

8 Barbara

Baking Naan Bread

A Souk at Dubai 2006