PENNSWOOD BULLETIN2 PENNSWOOD BULLETIN ARTICLES AND NOTICES 4-14-17 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Kay -16 Nancy -16 Lisa -16 Ginny - 17 Milly - 17 Sieda - 19 Nancy - 20 Mary - 21 Bees, Bats, Love

PENNSWOOD BULLETIN 1

PENNSWOOD BULLETINApril 14, 2017

Page 2 Pennswood Forum

Poetry & Prose

Birthdays

Page 3 Health Care Week

Performance

Drumming Workshop

Page 4 Playreaders Play

Page 5 Ben’s Meetings

Flea Market

Channel 1970

Opera Series

German Table

Page 6 Showcase of Homes

Postcard Party

Bereavement Group

Page 7 May Meeting

Mah Jongg

Book Chat

Worship Services

Page 8 New Residents

Page 9 Travel Photos

Adopt-A-Road

Page 10 Action Opportunities

Page 11 Weekly Dish

Tech Tutoring

Page 12 Pets

Neighbors Tables

Book Club

Page 13 PV Fiscal Health

Page 14 Register to Vote

Page 15 Potluck for Peace

Revolutionary Trip

Page 16 Wheaton Arts Trip

Page 17 Movies

Page 18 Philadelphia Orchestra

Movies

Missing Plant

EARTH DAY CELEBRATION 2017Pennswood Village

Friday, April 21

10:45 a.m. starting in the main lobby -

Parade of Newtown Friends Pre-K students

through the Community Center, followed by their

Earth Day songs in Penn Hall Lounge.

11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. outside the Cafe

Action Alert Station - residents and staff will

describe climate- friendly practices currently in

use at Pennswood, and strategies big and small

for the future.

3:00 p.m. in the Game Room -

The Wisdom To Survive, presents leaders

and activists in science, economics and spirituality

who discuss ways to evolve amidst climate

disruption.” Bill McKibben and Joanna Macy are

featured.

7:00 p.m.in Penn Hall -

A Celebration of the Earth

Through the Arts. Professional musicians will join

Pennswood residents in a program of instrumental

music, poetry, drama and choral song.

Ann for Earth Day Committee

Happy Easter Sunday

April 16, 2017

2 PENNSWOOD BULLETIN

ARTICLES AND NOTICES

4-14-17

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Kay -16

Nancy -16

Lisa -16

Ginny - 17

Milly - 17

Sieda - 19

Nancy - 20

Mary - 21

Bees, Bats, LovePoetry & Prose

7:00 p.m.,

Wednesday, April 19

Penn Hall

Enjoy selections from some of the

world’s most loved authors. Resident

readers will entertain you with old

favorites and fresh insights.

Anne and Paulina

Co-Chairs, Poetry & Prose

The Forum Committee presents:

Dr. Daniel W. Crofts on April 18 at 7:00 p.m. in Penn Hall.

He will discuss

“Lincoln and the Politics of Slavery”

The Other Thirteenth Amendment and the

Struggle to Save the Union

Daniel W.Crofts, Professor Emeritus,

History Department, College of New Jersey

Professor Crofts earned his doctorate at Yale

in 1968 and taught history at the College of New

Jersey from 1975 to 2014. He has authored six

North and South that led to the Civil War.

In his latest book “Lincoln and the Politics of

Slavery” which is the focus of his presentation,

he examines a little-known episode in the most

role as the “Great Emancipator”. Lincoln always

hated slavery, but he also believed it to be legal

where it already existed, and he never imagined

ditch effort to preserve the Union and prevent war,

Lincoln even offered to accept a constitutional

amendment that barred Congress from interfering

with slavery in the slave states. Lincoln made this

Professor Crofts unearths the hidden history and

political maneuvering behind the stillborn attempt

to enact this amendment, the polar opposite of the

actual Thirteenth Amendment of 1865 that ended

slavery.

Jon for the Forum Committee

Welcome New Resident

Donna

PENNSWOOD BULLETIN 34-14-17


Gabriel Globus-HoenichPercussionist-Composer-

Teaching Artist

will lead us in a workshop

"Drumming for Justice”

Saturday, April 22,

10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

in the Game Room

Gabe will bring drums and a few drummers,

and additional percussion instruments for

us. No experience necessary.

Please email Liz to sign up. Space is

limited.

This workshop is a lead-up event for a

November 9 conference on justice.

Liz for the Diversity and Peace & Social

Justice Committees

The Performance Committee

presents:

Barbara Weikamp

and her One-Woman-Show

Hammerstein’s Ladies

Thursday, April 20,

7:15 p.m. in Penn Hall

Barbara has pursued an extensive and wide

ranging career in entertainment! Born and

raised in Cleveland, Ohio, she has performed

at the Burt Reynold's Dinner Theatre, Theatre

by the Sea, Walt Disney World's Hoop Dee

Doo Revue, to name but a few. She spent six

years performing on cruise ships venturing

thru the Seven Seas. Since moving to

Pennsylvania with her husband, Nick Dunn,

Barbara continues to create, produce and

perform various one-woman-shows

throughout the Delaware Valley.

Alice for the Performance Committee

Come join us in celebrating National Health Care Decision Week

On Wednesday, April 19, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Game Room:

We will be playing My Gift of Grace, “a conversation game for living and dying well”, in small

groups. We hope to have open conversations about end of life care in an informal setting.

On Thursday, April 20, at 11:00 a.m. in Penn Hall:

Laurie Poswner, from the Princeton Funeral Alliance, is coming to talk about end of life care

planning.

In addition: staff will be available throughout the week to help residents discuss their health

care decision making, and information about advanced directives will be available in the

an advanced directive and to review your Emergency Contact Sheet.

Amy Keiper-Shaw, Resident Life Director



4-14-17



4-14-17

AprilFlea Market

Used Clothing and Items SaleApril 19, 2017

10:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Activities Center

The Flea Market Committee

Einladung zum “Deutschen Tisch”

If you would like to converse in German

while eating dinner, please join us at the

German Table in the Main Dining Room

you plan to come, please sign up on the

sign-in sheet on the bulletin board across

from Penn Hall. If you have any questions,

please contact me.

Hans

Princeton Festival Opera

Lecture Series

Opera Authority Harold Kuskin

April 19, 2017, 3:00 to 4:00 p.m., Game Room

Session 3 -

French Comic Operas

This session will explore early and later

French comic opera including Platee by

John Philippe Rameau and La Belle Helene

by Jacques Offenbach.

Submitted by Jay and Diana

Ben Hoyle’s Resident Meetings

in Penn Hall Lounge

.

REVISED DATES for the

Rebroadcast of the Community Meeting

on Channel 1970:

The April Community Meeting will

be rebroadcast on Channel 1970 on

Tuesday, April 18

10:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m., and 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 19

11:00 a.m., 4:00 p.m., and 7:00 p.m.

Friday, April 21

10:00 a.m., 2:30 p.m., and 6:00 p.m.

Lori Heading, Communications Manager



4-14-17

Postcard Party Tell Senator Toomey and Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt your

views about air, water, and climate issues. At this month’s Postcard Party, we’ll make it easy

by supplying the stamped Postcards, pens, addresses, and even prompts about what you

could say. All points of view welcome. And remember – we supply lots of chocolate to keep

things sweet.

When:

(NOTE THE NEW TIME)

Where

Topic: Protecting our air, water, and climate

A great way to begin our April 21 Pennswood celebration of Earth Day.

The Peace & Social Justice Committee

Showcase of HomesThe Marketing Department is hosting a Showcase of

Homes on Wednesday, April 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the

G and H Buildings. We are opening a renovated studio,

one bedroom, expanded one bedroom, and an angle one

bedroom apartment for our guests that day. Parking for this

event will be in the R-5 Parking lot. As always, please help

us welcome our guests to Pennswood that day!

We’d like to invite our residents to a special Showcase of

Homes preview on Wednesday, April 18 from 10 am to 12

Please come take a look. If you know anyone who is

thinking about Pennswood, these apartment sizes are

available.

Jennifer Doone, Marketing Director

The Bereavement Group

Our next group session is

Wednesday, April 19

We meet every other

Wednesday in the Barclay

Terrace Room from

10 to 11 a.m.

The Bereavement Group is an

open, ongoing opportunity for

residents to come together to

share memories, joys, and

struggles they have

encountered after experiencing

the death of someone important

to them. This group will offer

support and a sense of

comfortable setting. Please

contact Amy Keiper-Shaw, 215-

504-1148, with any questions.


Resident Usher Schedule

Resident ushers

scheduled for Penn Hall

evening programs for the

Sunday, April 16

Team #6

Hans

Dewey

Ken

Rosemarie

Philip, Chair,

Resident Ushers

Friends Meeting for Worship

Sunday, April 16

Barclay Terrace Room

Everyone is welcome.

Marjorie, Chair, Friends Meeting for Worship

Interdenominational

Worship Service

Sunday, April 16

11:00 a.m. in Penn Hall

Dr. Richard Armstrong,

Preacher

Martha Davidson, Organist

All are welcome!

Ruth for the Interdenominational Congregation


4-14-17

Make A Note The May Semi-Annual Community

Meeting has been moved to

Tuesday, May 9 at 9:00 a.m. in Penn Hall.

Correction!

MAH JONGG

GAME ROOM

MAH JONGG GAME ON

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19, 2017

IN THE GAME ROOM.

COME AND JOIN US TO PLAY OR

LEARN THIS FUN GAME!

Submitted by Mary

Book ChatTrevor Noah’s Born a Crime is made up

of affecting stories of his South African

boyhood as the son of a Swiss father and a

very religious Xhosa mother with a sense of

humor.

Virginia for the Library Committee



4-14-17

Welcome New Residents

William and Gail

They moved to Pennswood Village on

February, 2017, from Morrisville, NJ. Bill and

Gail have been welcomed to Pennswood,

particularly by other residents that are

members of the medical profession. It is no

wonder, as Dr. Bill, a retired vascular surgeon

and original medical director of the Capital

Health Vascular Laboratory at the Mercer

Campus, is well known to them.

According to the Trenton Times, Bill was

angioplasty in Mercer County. He has also

been published by the New England Journal

of Medicine.

Gail was the Manager of the Vascular

Laboratory, working with Bill. She was able to

use the math and organizational skills she

learned at Bryn Mawr College where she

earned a degree in Anthropology. Gail also

spent two summers at Harvard University,

studying German. Computer classes at Bucks

County Community College were an absolute

necessity for her career.

Bill was born in Baltimore, MD, and joined the

U.S. Navy. He then attended Carlton College,

followed by the University of Pennsylvania

Medical School, and an internship at

Pennsylvania Hospital. His 5-year residency

was spent at the University of Pennsylvania

Medical facility.

Gail and Bill also found time for some very

special recreation. They went on two Linblad

geological educational cruises -one around

the Baja Peninsula and the other the Alaskan

Coast. They were avid sailors, and had

their own seafaring sailboat plying between

Newport and Bermuda and Marion,

MA to Bermuda. Two other major trips took

them kayaking on the Amazon, and canoeing

on the Boise, Idaho River. Many happy

memories to cherish. Bill said he might be

ready to take up golf on the Pennswood

putting green, and has his putting iron in

the trunk of his car. They have one son who

is a lawyer, who studied at George School

and Earlham College and University of

California, Irving. They also are proud of

their two daughters, both with PhDs, one

in microbiology and the other in theoretical

math. The family continues with nine

grandchildren (eight granddaughters and only

ONE grandson).

They are enjoying the gentle days here at

Pennswood.

Tish and Diane

For the Biographies Committee



4-14-17

SHARING TRAVEL ADVENTURES

Resident Artists of Pennswood

Resident

Travel

Photographs ��

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Walk with us on

our Spring litter

pick-up,

Wednesday,

April 19 at 9:30(Rain date is April 26.)

Meet in the Café

about 9:15 a.m. Wear

good walking shoes.

The walk is about

one mile, on Toll House

& Fulling Mill Roads.

Sign up on our sheet

on the “items-of

interest” bulletin

board.

Jack

for Adopt-a-Road



4-7-17

Opportunities for ActionPolitical activism must be compatible with our Pennswood values of diversity, inclusion, caring,

and creating a culture that is welcoming for all residents.

When does offering people the opportunity to take action become objectionable – pushy and

partisan? Where is the line? Have we overstepped it?

Our intention is to honor both our responsibilities as citizens and responsibilities as members of

of these responsibilities.

Three vehicles for political expression are available for people who do want to take action.

1. Redistricting Reform - This anti-gerrymandering group is working with the Pennsylvania

League of Women Voters’ spin-off, Fair Districts PA, in a years-long process to change the

state constitution. Both Democrats and Republicans in Pennsylvania support the fair drawing

of voting districts. Our Pennswood group has asked people to sign postcards (supplied by Fair

Districts) and petitions addressed to members of the state legislative bodies, asking for their

support and their votes. Providing information to all residents in their open mailboxes or even

under their doors about this complex issue is, in our opinion, reasonable. No PVRA money is

being used by this group; postage is paid for by donations. Notices are posted on the Items of

Interest bulletin board. Eadie is coordinator.

2. Peace and Social Justice Committee - This is a PVRA committee. This group’s goal is to

inform residents and inspire them to take action on issues they care about. In addition to

occasional speakers and movies, this committee provides the Postcard Parties that take place

messages are provided. Of course, residents may write postcards taking any position they wish

to any member of congress. PVRA money is used for postage. Notices are posted on the Peace

and Social Justice and This Week bulletin boards. Lynne and Jan are co-chairs.

3. Elders Indivisible—PA - This group is one of 5,983 such groups nationwide – at least

two in every congressional district. You can read all about the groups’ focus on resistance at

IndivisibleGuide.com. No PVRA money is used by this group. Everyone is welcome at weekly

twice-weekly alerts via email, so they may express their views by calling, faxing, writing,

emailing, or visiting members of congress. Notices are posted on the Items of Interest bulletin

The leaders of these groups believe we can be politically active and, at the same time, preserve

our Pennswood culture.

Leaders of Fair Districts-PA, Peace and Social Justice Committee, and Elders Indivisible-PA



4-14-17

The Weekly Dish on Dining Services By Jim Thoma, Dining Services Manager

– please join us for appetizers, champagne mimosas and

Barclay Dining Room will have one seating at 12 noon.

– Dining Services presents – “April in Paris” These

letters will be distributed on Saturday, April 15 and will need to be returned by Monday,

April 24.

Green leaf lettuces, romaine, leaf lettuce and iceberg – undersized, pale colors, fair to

poor quality with defects and high prices.

Broccoli – short supply, fair quality and high prices

– yellowing, bruising, black spots and high prices

Please keep in mind that farm production affects the supply chains to all institutional

facilities as well.

MORE Tech Tutoring

coming our way! Wednesday, May 10

10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Activities Center

The 7th and 8th grade Tech Team at Newtown Friends School is interested

providing tech assistance at Pennswood!

Sign up on the Newtown Friends School bulletin board in Penn hallway and complete the

survey posted on the board for your individual technology needs. Please return the form to

Sally Marrington in Administration no later than May 3. The survey sheet lists items you may

need help with, like, Macbook computer, Windows computer, iPad/iPhone, Samsung phone,

Sign up NOW!



4-14-17

PENNSWOOD

BOOK CLUB

PLEASE JOIN OUR LIVELY GROUP

READING FICTION AND NONFICTION

ON THE SECOND TUESDAY EVERY

OTHER MONTH AT 10:30 A.M.

PLEASE BRING TITLES AND

AUTHORS AND A BIT ABOUT ANY

BOOK YOU WOULD LIKE TO READ

WITH THE GROUP.

HILLBILLY ELEGY (NF)

BY J. D. VANCE

YUGE - COMICS

BY G. TRUDEAU

ELEPHANT COMPANY - WWII

(NF) BY V. CROKE

AN INVISIBLE THREAD (NF)

BY SCHROFF & TRESNLOWSKI

TONI AND GINI

FOR THE BOOK GROUP

MEET YOUR NEW

NEIGHBORS DINNER PARTY

Tuesday, May 16

5:15 p.m. in the Main Dining Room

Meet Your New Neighbors offers a

dinner party in the Main Dining Room.

The guests are a blended mixture of the

settled-in residents and new residents. Five

or six people sit at each table so we can

communicate easily with each other. It’s a

wonderful way to make new friends.

The “Meet Your New Neighbors Dinner

Party” sign-up sheet is posted on the “Items

of Interest” bulletin board in Penn Hallway.

four people. I am looking forward to seeing

you.

Frances, Chair,

For Meet Your Neighbors

For Our Pet Loving Residents

If you choose to bring your dog in to the

public areas of Pennswood, we kindly

request that you do not ask a staff member

to hold or watch your pet. Thank you for

your consideration.

Tom Atkins, COO

PENNSWOOD BULLETIN 134-14-17


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Exhibit Opening on April 9 of the Passmore Gallery exhibit:

"Vintage Linens and Collectibles." Photo by Yoma

A collection of salt and pepper shakers that have been in Jack’s

family since the 1940’s.



4-14-17

LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN THE

MAY 16 PRIMARY:

Monday, April 17

in a Primary Election for the candidates

least 30 days before the next election

YOU CAN REGISTER ON LINE AT www.VotesPA.com

THE LAST DAY TO APPLY FOR AN ABSENTEE BALLOT for the Primary

Election is MAY 9. Paper Applications to obtain an Absentee ballot are available

on the League of Women Voters Bulletin Board in the corridor outside of Penn

Hall. All Pennswood Village residents live in Middletown Township Voting

District Upper 5.

Barclay and Woolman residents will receive assistance from the Barclay and

Woolman staff in obtaining an Absentee Ballot if they wish to vote.

All other residents who need assistance can call Ruth, Bob or Roz or me.

Marguerite

For the League of Women Voters Bucks County



4-14-17

A Revolutionary Experienceon Friday, July 14, 2017

Over one hundred years in the making, the

Museum of the American Revolution explores the dynamic

story of the American Revolution using an expansive

collection of Revolutionary-era weapons, personal items

including George Washington’s war tent, documents, and

works of art. Immersive galleries, theater experiences, and

recreated historical moments bring to life the events, people,

and ideals of our nation’s founding and engage people in the

history and continuing relevance of the American Revolution.

From the early stirrings of unrest in Boston to the opening

shots of the War of Independence, and from signing of the

Declaration of Independence to the creation of the American

Republic, the Museum’s permanent exhibition explores

the ideas, events, and legacies of America's Revolutionary

beginnings.

Join us on Friday, July 14, 2017 as we explore this new

museum located right here in Philadelphia, PA. And, to

continue the Colonial experience, we will have lunch at City

Tavern (a short 2 block walk from the museum, weather

permitting) where we will dine on elegant sophisticated

cuisine just as our founding fathers did in this historic replica

of the original tavern.

billed on your monthly statement. Separate checks will be

provided at the restaurant.

The sign-up sheet is posted on the Transportation

Bulletin Board located outside of Penn Hall. The museum is

handicapped accessible and there is a handicapped entrance

at the restaurant, however, there will be a lot of walking both

at the museum and to the restaurant.

Dorothy for the Trips Committee

POTLUCK FOR

PEACE The Interfaith Community

of Lower Bucks in

partnership with The

Human Relations Council,

Interfaith Community for

the Middle East Peace,

One Bucks, The Peace

Center and Welcoming the

Stranger invites you to a

POTLUCK FOR PEACE

Sunday, April 23,

4:00 to 6:00 p.m.Fallsington Friends Meeting

9300 New Falls Road,

Fallsington, Pa 19054

Join us for an hour of

spontaneous sharing for

peace in this nonpolitical

event. It is more important

than ever that we come

together in song, silence,

or any way you are moved

to offer your heart to the

healing of all people and our

planet.

This will be followed by

a potluck. Please bring

a labeled dish to share,

including ingredients.

RSVP to Diane, for

the Abrahamic Initiative

Committee, for transportation

arrangements.



4-14-17

Wheaton Arts and Cultural CenterThursday, June 22, 2017

Wheaton Arts is a national cultural treasure, located on 65 wooded acres in southern

New Jersey. It is the home to the Museum of American Glass.

The museum houses one of the most comprehensive collections of American Glass

celebrated works by Dale Chihuly and other contemporary artists who work in glass. Watch

the transformation of hot glass into beautiful paperweights, vases pitchers and abstract

amphitheater style Hot Glass Studios. Wheaton Arts offers an extraordinary level of personal

interaction with professional artists in a warm and inviting environment. In addition, discover

an extraordinary shopping experience in the award winning Museum stores, and a new

boutique in the brownstone Emporium, and much more.

billed on your monthly statement. The sign-up sheet is posted on the Transportation Bulletin

Board outside of Penn Hall. Sign up deadline is May 22.

Note: There will be quite a bit of walking.

Elin for the Trips Committee

A few of the magnolias came through the frosts without severe damage.

Photo by Yoma Ullman


AT THE MOVIES:

The Film Committee

FRIDAY EVENING FILMFriday, April 14

Lion (2016)RATED PG-13

for thematic material and some sensuality

Rooney Mara, Sunny Pawar, David Wenham

with his poor but happy family in India. On a

alone and trapped in a moving passenger

train that takes him to Calcutta. Now lost in

an urban environment and unable really to

communicate, he struggles to survive as a

street child until he is sent to an orphanage.

Soon Saroo is adopted by the Brierley family

in Tasmania, where he grows up in a loving,

prosperous home. For all his material good

memories of his lost family and tries to search

for them, even as guilt drives him to hide

this pursuit from his adoptive parents and

his girlfriend. Eventually, he realizes that the

answers he seeks, plus the steadfast love he

has always had, will give him inner peace.

SATURDAY EVENING FILMSaturday, April 15

The Eagle Huntress (2016)

Rys Nurgaiv

Aisholpan, a 13-year-old girl, training to

her Kazakh family to become an eagle hunter,

rises to the pinnacle of a tradition that has

been handed down from father to son for

centuries. While there are many old Kazakh

eagle hunters who vehemently reject the

idea of any female taking part in their ancient

tradition, Aisholpan’s father, Nurgaiv, believes

that a girl can do anything a boy can, as long

as she is determined. This is a movie that

expands your sense of what is possible. A

This fable is both a coming-of-age saga and

a visual feast.

MONDAY EVENING FILMMonday, April 17

Moana (2016)

Dwyane Johnson

From Walt Disney Animation Studios comes

“Moana,” a sweeping computer generated

teenager who sails out on a daring mission

to save her people. During her journey

Moana meets the once-powerful demi-

god Maui, who guides her in her quest to

become a master seeker. Together they sail

across the open ocean on an action-packed

voyage, encountering enormous monsters

and impossible odds. Along the way Moana

her own identity. This enjoyable adventure

succeeds because of its storyline which pays

tribute to Polynesian culture, and because of

its feel-good music composed by “Hamilton”

creator Lin-Manuel Miranda.




MONDAY EVENING FILMMonday, April 24

The Long Hot Summer (1958)

Orson Welles, Anthony Franciosa, Angela

Lansbury, Lee Remick

Upcoming

Movies

2017-2018

The Philadelphia Orchestra

Series A

Friday Afternoon Matinee

It’s time to sign up again for

the 2017-2018 Series of the

Philadelphia Orchestra.

Transportation will be provided to the Kimmel

Center for the Friday Matinee, Series A. The

Orchestra Ticket purchase is “on your own”.

The program dates are listed below.

Week Three

The bus will depart from the Link Door at 12

noon for each performance. The sign-up sheet

for Series A is posted on the Transportation

Bulletin. You will be billed for the “series” you

selected in October. The cost for each trip to

change). Ticket purchase is on your own.

Mary Jo for the Trips Committee

MISSING

GREENHOUSE PLANT

A climbing vine plant is missing from the

winter greenhouse. It had a wooden marker

with my name on it. It spent the winter in the

greenhouse to the far left end of the outside

table, left of the geraniums. Kindly return, if

you mistakenly removed it.

Deep appreciation,

Diane


PENNSWOOD VILLAGETransportation Schedule: April 16 through April 22, 2017

All trips on this schedule will depart from the LINK Door.

NOTE: In order to be added to any trips listed here you must

Sunday, April 16, 2017 (Happy Easter)

Monday, April 17, 2017 (No Shopping Scheduled)

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

Wednesday, April 19,2017

Thursday, April 20, 2017

Friday, April 21, 2017

Saturday, April 22, 2017

Please sign up on “Request for Transportation” sheet posted on the Transportation bulletin

board outside Penn Hall for all trips except Sunday worship. Sunday worship requires sign up





Sunday, April 16 Happy Easter!

Monday, April 17 Both pools are closed for maintenance.

Both pools are closed for maintenance.

Dickens—Game Room

Moana—Penn Hall

Tuesday, April 18

Lap Pool

Sit and Stretch—Barclay Terrace Room

Wednesday, April 19

ABC’S Class Aerobics, Balance, Coordination, Strength—Aerobics Room

Lap Pool

Lap Pool



Wednesday, June 22

Thursday, April 20

Lap Pool

Lap Pool

Friday, April 21

ABC’S Class Aerobics, Balance, Coordination, Strength—Aerobics Room

Lap Pool

Watercolor—Activities Center

Lap Pool

The Wisdom to Survive—Game Room

Saturday, April 22

Lap Pool

Lap Pool

*Note: Monday, April 17 – Both Pools will be closed for maintenance. Tuesday, April 18

– Lap pool will re-open as long as chemical levels are good. Keep your eyes peeled for any

changes during our pool maintenance.





Documents

PENNSWOOD BULLETIN2 PENNSWOOD BULLETIN ARTICLES AND NOTICES 4-14-17 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Kay -16 Nancy -16 Lisa -16 Ginny - 17 Milly - 17 Sieda - 19 Nancy - 20 Mary - 21 Bees, Bats, Love