The Harbor Light - August 2020

HarboTrhe Light

FACE

FASHION

Facial coverings — a true show of personality

AUGUST 2020

AUGUST

SAYING HELLO Weathering a Race of All Ages

Wellness Center welcomes There's no doubt this pandemic
new team member is exactly what people have
referred to it as — a marathon
— Page 7 — and not a sprint.

AMAZING GESTURE While experts around the world
race to develop and approve a
Plymouth Harbor thanks vaccine, let's not rush our own
residents for lunch funds race.

— Page 9 — We at Plymouth Harbor have
done our very best to protect our
SEEING THE IMPACT residents and team members,
our Plymouth Harbor family. We
Hardship funds directly are also aware of the sacrifices your families are making not
impacting team members being able to visit with you in person. This is certainly not
lost on us and we keep them in our thoughts and prayers, as
— Page 14 — well.

WELCOME We value the race you have all run so far. Yes, it seems like
NEW FRIENDS some days go by very slow, conversely there are other days,
weeks and even months that go by in a flash, zooming past
Updated list of new residents us at lightning speed. Now in August, I want everyone to
remain hopeful, knowing you are not alone and we are in
— Page 16 — this together. This too will pass.

2 —­ The Har bor Light Please know the reason we are working so hard to continue
in this race is to insure your health and wellbeing.

As Karen Novak always reminds us, please wear a mask,
please keep a six-foot distance between you and others —
just think about what is right.

You've done a lot so far, but this is far from over. Let's keep
together in this race.

Best — and stay safe.

Harry Hobson
President & CEO

FACE FASHION

By Emmalee Molay | Communications Coordinator

Stars and stripes, red, blue and white.
Sports and hobbies, all seen in the Lobby.

Colors galore, "I've got many more!"

Whatever you choose, face masks have become a statement of
fashion for many during these troubling times. One of the
things we can find joy in, though sometimes a pain, is that many of

us can express ourselves while changing our ways to keep safe.

It's been awfully an outfit for the day, a prized possession,
fascinating to see
how many of us "Which one will I wear?" especially when it
have incorporated
wearing a mask into It's also been interesting reflects our interests or
our daily routine. It's
like choosing to see how masks have our backgrounds, like

turned into a outlet for resident Tom Bulthuis,

collectors. Sometimes the former

having the most unique

masks are

The Har bor Light — 3

librarian. ascots from London she
"Between that and the had kept from her late
publishing firm I worked husband, Rainer, Harriet
for, it was about 20 years found a useful way to
with books," Tom said. "I utilize the material,
guess it has become a part along with one of his
of our fashion, hasn't it?" handkerchiefs, too!
Others, like resident Whatever your color or
Harriet Josenhanss use design, we thank you all
the mask as a memento. for wearing a mask and
Sewn from a few silk keeping us all safe! g

On cover, from left to right; top row, Sandy Etayo, Trisha Roman, Sande Esparza, Steve Matosky,
Carolina Davis; second row, Madelaine Brenner, Ritchie Stanley, Rae Lichtenstein, Molly Brzica,
George McGonagill; third row, Penny Thomas, Catha Abrahams, Gerry Mattson, Cynda Grenfell,
Eric Hugan; fourth row, George Kingston, Bert Adams, Jeanne MacArthur, Summer Rentsch, Bill
Brown; fifth row, Jennifer Bruneman, Sallie VanArsdale, Dory Evans, Kay Stotler and Anna Olsen.

Page 3, Gerda Maceikonis, Julie Magenheim and Laurie Goddard.

Page 4, Tom Bulthuis, Jamo Powell, Tom Goddard, Mary Allyn, Susan Juda and Harriet Josenhanss.

4 —­ The Har bor Light FACE FASHION

HONORABLE MENTIONS

While residents and team members have been showing their style with custom masks, there
have been a few furry friends around Plymouth Harbor who have been showing off, too!

CONSERVATION TIP

Concerns about plastic pollution in our oceans and The Har bor Light — 5
waterways have been identified for some time. More
recent information shows there is also plastic pollution
in the air in the form of small particulate matter. The
health impact is not clearly known at this time, but a
connection to lung disease could easily be imagined.
Reduction of single use, readily disposable items such as
plastic water bottles and plastic bags would help to curb
this new threat to our well-being. Do your part to help.

AROUND CAMPUS

BRIGHT DAY

Resident Marge
Melun recently
submitted this photo
of resident Miriam
Waltzer enjoying a
bright day on campus.

Miriam was sporting
a completely color
coordinated outfit,
even down to her
watering can.

Happy gardening!

HAPPY SIPPIN'

6 —­ The Har bor Light Resident Penny
Thomas has been
enjoying a recent
purchase of hers while
maintaining social
distancing with fellow
residents.

Penny says her mask
with a straw hole
allows her to be safe
and have a drink, too!

AROUND CAMPUS

SAYING HELLO

On behalf of Director of Shortly after graduating, levels, which is extremely
Wellness Summer Rentsch, Anna made the big move to rewarding,” Anna says.
Plymouth Harbor is happy south Florida. Initially settling
to welcome its new Wellness in the Fort Myers area, Anna Anna also has her General
Center Assistant, Anna Olsen. has also worked in a physical Nutrition certification. She
therapy office and has her recently relocated to Sarasota.
Born and raised in certification as a Strength and
Wisconsin, Anna began Conditioning Coach. As the Wellness Center
her professional journey Assistant, Anna is in charge
working in an assisted living “I have been able to work of all resident reservations
community as a dietary with a vast variety of people (at Ext. 365) and disinfection
aide and later became a from all walks of life and help of the wellness amenities on
Certified Nursing Assistant. them improve their fitness campus.
While serving others in
this role, Anna came to the Welcome, Anna!
realization that she wanted
to explore a new avenue and
help individuals increase
their overall wellness and
longevity. This passion only
grew stronger when she
later attended the University
of Wisconsin — Steven’s
Point, where she earned her
Bachelor of Science in Health
Promotion.

Anna has already been busy watching after The Har bor Light — 7
those who are enjoying the fitness center
after its recent reopening to residents.

Anna and Summer would love to thank
those, like Marsha Samponaro, pictured at
right, who are following social distancing
and sanitation guidelines while exercising.

AROUND CAMPUS

SIMPLY GRATEFUL

Chaplain Dick Sparrow would love to thank MacNeil Chapel. How fitting it was for Bobi
those, including Plymouth Harbor's IT team, who never missed a service herself. More than
who made the recent memorial service for 90 people signed into Zoom, while the Chapel
Bobi Sanderson a success. and overflow was also filled in person.

This was the first time people from across If you missed the service, a recording is
the country were able to pay their respects via available via Plymouth Harbor's YouTube
Zoom, as well as those few who were able to channel. Call Emmalee Molay at Ext. 431 if
attend in person with limited seating in the you need help locating the link.

8 —­ The Har bor Light NICE WAVE

A sincere thank you goes out to the State of
Florida, COVID-19 Communicative Technology
Grant, which provided funds for five iPads and
floor stands, allowing residents in the Smith Care
Center to FaceTime with friends and family.

Resident Margaret Ferguson enjoyed a recent call
alongside SCC Activities Assistant Jason Redmon,
pictured at left.

AROUND CAMPUS

AMAZING GESTURE

At the close of the 2019-2020 dining cycle Fund Shop, the first couple of many lunches
on June 30th, residents had the option of these funds will be able to provide.
donating part or all of their remaining “dining
dollars” to a fund for team member lunches. More than 20 residents or resident couples
have donated a total of more than $21,000 to
Team members recently had a lunch the fund! We sincerely thank each and every
funded by the Newkirks and another by The one who donated!

THANK YOU Members of Plymouth Harbor's OnBoard Team
Member Wellness Program Committee helped
Mary Allyn distribute the recent lunch funded by The Fund Shop!
Claire Arbour
Dolores Biro
Bill Brackett
Robert & Joan Dann
Kathy Dombrowski
Winnie Downes & Carl Denney
Charles & Susan Eckert
The Fund Shop
Ursula Fairbairn & Paul Graves
Mary Goehring
Gary & Kathy Hendricks
Susan Johnson
Bill & Elizabeth Johnston
Frances Jones
Hild Kjeldbye
Christopher & Margo Light
Carolyn Montgomery
Karl and Ricky Newkirk
Ray & Sandra Olds
Barbara Pickrell
Janice Ryan
Elizabeth Templeton
Marcia Ward

AROUND CAMPUS The Har bor Light — 9

AN ACT OF ART

Resident Fran Nikolich, pictured at left,
recently created a wonderful piece of art
using the daily wristbands!

Similarly, Rose Wojtaszek,
Administrative Assistant in Facilities,
saves hers and displays them in her office!

KEEPING BUSY

Resident Lou Newman has been
keeping busy by making note cards
featuring some of his photographs,
including photos of Plymouth
Harbor and the areas surrounding
the campus.

Dr. Newman's cards are available
in the Gift Shop — cash only.

10 ­— The Har bor Light AROUND CAMPUS

WORKING HARD

A big shout out to Plymouth
Harbor team member Erica
Underwood who has been the
main person taking care of testing
all team members for COVID-19.

All team members are required
by the Agency for Health Care
Administration to be tested every
two weeks.

Thanks Erica for all you do!

UPDATED SYSTEMS

Since the beginning of
the COVID-19 pandemic,
Plymouth Harbor's Dining
Services has updated the way
takeout orders are placed.

The team converted a
room into a order-taking
station with a cross-section
of plexiglass to keep team
members separated.

The IT team has set up
each station with all required
equipment!

AROUND CAMPUS The Har bor Light — 11

HARBOR FAITH

There are many the soup has cabbage, — pointing out that while
variations on the carrots, onions, beets we live with abundance,
story of stone soup, and a number of other we often act as if we lived
but they all involve a vegetables and spices in a place of scarcity. The
traveler coming into — indeed, a substantial traveler was able to see
a town experiencing mixture that feeds that the villagers were
famine. The inhabitants everyone in the village. holding back, living in
try to discourage the scarcity, but he had the
traveler from staying, This story addresses genius to draw them out
fearing he wants them the human tendency to and inspire them to give,
to give him food. They hoard in times of real or thus creating a feast that
tell him there's no food perceived scarcity. When none of them could have
anywhere to be found. resources are scarce, we created alone.
The traveler explains pull back and put all of
that he doesn't need any our energy into self- The story also
food and that, in fact, he preservation. We isolate illustrates the issue of
was planning to make a ourselves and shut others diversity — the soup was
soup to share with all of out. As the story of stone so good because it had so
them. The villagers watch soup reveals, in doing so, many ingredients. Not a
suspiciously as he builds we often deprive ourselves day goes by that I don’t
a fire and fills a cauldron and everyone else of a come to appreciate the
with water. With great feast. This metaphor plays diversity of my world.
ceremony, he pulls a stone out beyond the realm of I love to walk down the
from a bag, dropping material resources. We streets of Sarasota and
the stone into the pot hoard love and energy, marvel at the languages
of water. He sniffs the fearing there isn’t enough I hear spoken — some I
brew extravagantly and to go around – so we’d recognize! It causes me to
exclaims how delicious better keep tight reins remember that we are a
stone soup is. As the on what we share. But stone soup of individuals
villagers begin to show some things, such as love, from every country,
interest, he mentions how do not exist in limited speaking every language
good the soup would be supply. In truth, the among all ages, genders,
with just a little cabbage more we share the more orientations and races.
in it. A villager brings out we have. Parker Palmer, Having been raised on
a cabbage to share. This Quaker author and Cape Cod where I only
episode repeats itself until speaker, refers to this as knew white Protestant
"scarcity vs. abundance" Christians and a handful

Dick Sparrow has been the chaplain at Plymouth Harbor since 2016. His page for The Harbor Light
entitled Harbor Faith runs monthly. Please feel free to call him with questions or comments at Ext. 587.

12 —­ The Har bor Light HARBOR FAITH

of Catholics, I graduated by the friendships Onion. And, Plymouth
to the University of between faith groups, Harbor is a caldron in
Massachusetts where sharing beliefs, practices, which we enjoy every
Catholics were friends principles, challenges opportunity to "let go"
— where I rejoiced in and fears. The three rather than "hold back."
meeting my best friend Abrahamic faiths all bring That includes resources
and roommate — a Jew unique spices to the soup, and opportunities to grow
from Brookline — and our giving it a distinctive closer to our diverse world
neighbor across the hall flavor. and each other. The stone
was Muslim. My world soup is brewing in the
expanded from a stone — Plymouth Harbor has a café. What would you add
to a rich and hearty soup. superb Soup Chef, creating that is distinctive of your
Through the years, my life for us daily delicacies from resources, culture and
continues to be enriched Vichyssoise to Cream tradition? g
of Carrot to French

Outside Our Windows/Inside Our Doors
A Haiku Portrait of Sarasota’s Plymouth Harbor by Celia Catlett
Dedicated to the MacNeil family and to Chaplain Dick Sparrow

Chapter One Celia says,
THE BIG PICTURE When I write
Words descend like doves,
Key Symphony settle down in ink patterns,
Coon, Bird, Siesta, sound and sight blended.
Lido, St. Armands, Longboat, Celia will be sharing one chapter of
each rings its own tone. her haiku in each upcoming issue of
The Harbor Light. Thank you Celia!
Luna
The moon plays hide and seek, The Har bor Light — 13
twirls bright to dark, dark to bright,

coy young girl, a flirt.
Seasonal

Sun angles south to north,
north to south over the bay,

year’s majestic dance.
Our Earth

Lapis married moonstone
and made a cloud-swirled blue globe

to shine in black space.

HARBOR FAITH

The Spirit f Philanthropy

As we anticipated, the many reasons Plymouth Employee
there is still so much Harbor’s Employee Hardship Fund
uncertainty given our Assistance Fund is so
heightened numbers of critical, especially to our $200,000
COVID-19 cases in Florida. working parents. The ability
This leads to much to apply for funds is their $180,000
apprehension and financial ”hall pass” to help them $160,000
insecurity among our make the best decision $140,000
families, especially as we possible for their family. $120,000
approach the new school Your contributions make
year. Things seem upside all the difference in the $100,000
down and a very real, very world to them. To date
tough decision will have to we have raised $107,000 $80,000
be made by each and every towards our year-end goal $60,000
young parent regarding of $200,000. Thank you for $40,000
whether or not to allow your continued support of $20,000
their precious children to our Plymouth Harbor family
attend school in person or and please reach out to $0
remotely. me if you are interested in
This burden is just one of making a contribution. Current Total:
$107,000

We Thank Our Donors

Aase Eriksen Ed & Elyse Rogers Marcia Ward
Ada "Maizie" Abuza* Gary & Kathy Hendricks Molly Brzica
Albert & Marita Marsh The Fund Shop
Gerda Maceikonis Ted & Fran Rehl*
Anonymous Gerry Mattson The Residents Association
Barbara Pickrell Harriett Chwasky Ricky Newkirk
Bill and Betsy Johnston Hild Kjeldbye Ruth Kriendler
Bill & Judy Stanford Sallie and Buzz VanArsdale
Brian & Jean Rushton Dr. Irwin Eisenfield Sandra & Allan Weis
Bruce Crawford & Joan Sheil Jack & Margot Robinson Shirlee Schachtel
Burt & Estelle Silbert Timothy & Joy Light
Celia Catlett & Eugene Heide JJ & Esther Jensen Tom & Edy Bulthuis
Cerita Purmort Joanne Hogan Tom Towler & Nancy Lyon
Dr. & Mrs. Charles Eckert Virginia Mulkin
Dick & Reita Lambrecht Joelle R. Hamovit
Joyce Fitzpatrick *deceased

Judy Fernald
Laurie & Tom Goddard

Lorna Hard

Beth Watson has been the Vice President of Philanthropy of The Plymouth Harbor
Foundation since 2019. Please feel free to call her with questions or comments at Ext. 398.

14 —­ The Har bor Light The Spirit f Philanthropy

New in the Library DVDs

Fiction The Assistant, with Julia Garner
Clemency, with Alfre Woodard
20th Victim by James Patterson* Gloria Bell, with Julianne
Daddy’s Girl by Danielle Steel*
Deacon King Kong by James McBride Moore
The End of October by Lawrence Wright The Good Liar with Helen
Evie Drake Starts Over by Linda Holmes*
Fair Warning by Michael Connolly* Mirren & Ed Ian McKellen
Firing Point, A Jack Ryan Novel by Tom Clancy* I Wish I Knew, Chinese film by
The Goodbye Man by Jeffery Deaver
The Hope Chest by Viola Shipman & Front Jim Zhangke
Knives Out, with Daniel
Runner by Felix Francis* LP — double book
Hit List by Stuart Woods* Craig, Jamie Lee Curtis &
The House of Kennedy by James Patterson* Christopher Plummer
If It Bleeds by Stephen King Little Women, with Saoirse
The Last Trial by Turow* Ronan, Emma Watson &
The Summer House by James Patterson* Meryl Streep
On Leopard Rock by Wilbur Smith* Mid 90s, written & directed by
Texas Outlaw by James Patterson* Jonah Hill
Motherless Brooklyn, with
Non-Fiction Edward Norton, Bruce Willis,
& Alec Baldwin
Becoming Wild: How Animal Cultures Raise Families, Not for Ourselves Alone, a Ken
Create Beauty and Achieve Peace by Carl Safina Burns film about Elizabeth
Crusaders by Dan Jones* Cady Stanton & Susan B.
Hidden Valley Road, Inside the Mind of Anthony
an American Family by Robert Kolker* Pain and Glory, an Almadovar
The Man in the Red Coat by Julian Barnes film with Antonio Banderas &
The Room Where it Happened by John Bolton* Penelope Cruz
Sea Stories, My Life in Special Operations Portrait of a Lady on Fire, an
by Admiral William McRaven* 18th century romance
The Vapors: A Southern Family, the N.Y. Mob Yankee Doodle Dandy,
and the Rise and Fall of Hot Springs by David Hill biography of George M.
Cohan, with James Cagney

*donated

New in the Library The Har bor Light — 15

WELCOME, NEW FRIENDS!

Introducing your newest neighbors

To l i m i t a n y u n n e c e s s a r y g r o u p g a t h e r i n g s i t c a n , T h e H a r b o r L i g h t
staff and the Biography Committee have agreed to temporarily

s u s p e n d f u l l b i o g r a p h i e s o n n ew r e s i d e n t s. We s i n c e r e ly h o p e t h i s
can return as soon as possible and hope you still feel compelled to
reach out to your newest neighbors to welcome them and say hello.

MADELAINE BRENNER

Apartment N-202; Ext. 169

MARGO EVANS

Apartment W-215; Ext. 274

16 ­— The Har bor Light MARSHA & FRANK
SAMPONARO

Apartment N-216; Ext. 198

WELCOME, NEW FRIENDS!

PAT HARDING

Apartment N-310; Ext. 193

SUSIE KLINGEMAN

Apartment T-312; Ext. 446

PAUL GRAVES &
URSULA FAIRBAIRN

Apartment T-1706; Ext. 536

JIM & PAT ANDERSON The Har bor Light — 17

Apartment W-204; Ext. 293

WELCOME, NEW FRIENDS!

Staying HEALTHY in Florida
Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia

By Elyse Rogers benefits of the medication (it most older people into the
I am always excited to read needs more testing to be sure it doctor’s office for “dementia”
about “breakthroughs” for is truly efficacious) but rather are the symptoms they are
the diagnosis or treatment of because there are so few possible exhibiting.
Alzheimer’s Disease (AD). Alas, drugs for AD that any drug that
most times the scientific follow- might be helpful (and won’t be 2. Some usual symptoms of
up articles are disappointing. harmful) and could offer hope. early dementia:
Often the “study” that reported Still, Aducanumab does offer
such findings is flawed—because hope and I’m bullish on that. • difficulties remembering,
of an insufficient number of particularly regarding
individuals involved in the But let’s get back to the disease recent events
study or due to the way the itself. Regarding prevalence
data was collected. And that is of Alzheimer’s/dementia, • growing confusion and/or
disheartening, but then I have the Alzheimer’s Association reduced concentration
to remind myself and all other estimates that in 2020, there
interested folk that, at the very are 5.8 million Americans • changes in personality or
least, even disappointing studies age 65 and older living with behavior
or misleading media-headlines Alzheimer's disease. And let’s
indicate that there is growing not forget the cost — the price- • loss of interest in some
interest in the subject. And that tag to the country for AD was a daily activities
is really critical. staggering $290 billion in 2019.
So, on reading the recent • less ability to perform
headlines on the new drug Defining Dementia, everyday tasks
Aducanumab for Alzheimer’s Alzheimer’s, Alzheimer’s
disease, that the firm Biogen is Beliedveemmeentwiahe(nADI s)a,yettch.e 3. Alzheimer’s Disease (AD)
about to apply for FDA approval many terms for describing (often called Alzheimer’s
for the drug, I got excited and AD are confusing to all. Even dementia) and other types of
hopeful. medical professionals in other dementia
This time the problem of fields are very often confused
releasing new news on AD came themselves and sometimes avoid There are many types of
from our present COVID-19 defining the terms for their dementia, but by far the major
environment as more routine colleagues or patients. one is Alzheimer’s Disease
medical research such as So, let’s try to simplify things (AD). Not only is AD the fifth-
clinical studies are needed. But by getting back to the basics: leading cause of death among
it appears that Biogen will be 1. Dementia — not a specific those age 65 and older, but it
able to apply for FDA approval, disease, but basically a set of is the only one of the top 10
and word is that they will get symptoms caused by disorders causes of death that cannot
it. Unfortunately, the speedy that affect the brain mainly be prevented, cured or even
FDA approval is not thought to in three areas; 1) language, slowed. And, unfortunately, as
be because of the outstanding 2) memory and 3) decision- the population of the United
making. It entails some changes States ages, Alzheimer's is
to the brain, but what brings becoming a more common
cause of death. It is estimated
that by 2050 the total number of
people with AD dementia will
be 13.8 million, (with 7 million
being 85 or older).

I won’t go into the many
other types of dementia in

Elyse Rogers has been a Plymouth Harbor resident since 2019. Her column for The Harbor Light entitled Staying
Healthy in Florida runs monthly. Elyse is a Registered Nurse with advanced degrees in nursing, education and
medical communications. Please feel free to email her with questions or comments at [email protected].

18 ­— The Har bor Light Staying HEALTHY in Florida

this column, but just many years. How many will have to be more Department” and will
to give you an idea years is often a question research (i.e. “clinical work to match you with
that there are others: as the actual “start date” studies”) conducted an appropriate clinical
Vascular dementia, may often be guessed on younger people trial in your area. Their
Dementia with Lewy at only when the or those not-so-old 24/7 helpline number
bodies (DLB), Mixed diagnosis is made. This seniors who have or is 800-272-3900. And
dementia, Parkinson's vagueness, of course, could still develop the if you do become a
disease, Frontotemporal influences longevity disease. In fact, there is volunteer, we all thank
dementia, Creutzfeldt- statistics. a call for volunteers for you.
Jakob disease and many these studies in many
more. There are some of the research-related Finally, Although
medications that are publications I’ve read. there is still no cure for
Another sobering used for helping to Alzheimer’s Disease,
fact about AD is that curb the symptoms If you (or your there IS the new
while deaths from of Alzheimer’s or spouse) are personally drug Aducanumab,
other major causes slow the disease, but interested in becoming and more focus and
have decreased, deaths most of these have a volunteer, you can money is going into
from Alzheimer's have had limited success. I call the National AD research than
increased significantly. won’t get into specific Alzheimer’s Association ever before. Hopefully
medications here Help-Line. They that emphasis will
Lifestyle and since anyone seeing have a “Trial Match continue. g
Alzheimer’s Disease his/her doctor with
Those of you who AD symptoms will be
have been reading my under a doctor’s care,
columns know that and that practitioner
you readers are often will be monitoring all
treated to detailed medications (either
info on how good prescribed or over the-
lifestyle practices counter).
are so important in
disease prevention. ForFtuutnuarteelRy,easseaI’rvceh
AD is thought to be no mentioned, there is a
exception to that rule, significant amount of
and there was actually research in all aspects
one small study that of AD treatment and
confirmed the premise prevention.
that an active lifestyle
and daily exercise One of the problems
could be one of the few with AD research in
preventative hopes for the past (according
this unhappy disease. to some researchers
Care and Treatment in the field) is that
oAf Alzlhzehiemimere’sri’sDisease the concentration has
considered a fatal been on working with
disease as there patients who are of an
is no cure and/ advanced age and/or
or breakthrough already have dementia
treatment. Having said or AD. This is good, of
that, many with mild course, but if the hope
symptoms, or in the is to help prevent and/
early stages, do well for or slow the disease in
its early stages, there

Staying HEALTHY in Florida The Har bor Light — 19

facebook.com/PlymouthHarbor John M. Cranor III
@PlymouthHarbor Chair, Plymouth Harbor,

Inc. Board of Trustees
Harry Hobson
President/CEO

HARBOR LIGHT STAFF
Liz Clark

Administrator of Home Care
Joe Devore

Senior Vice President of Health Services
Emmalee Molay

Communications Coordinator
Gordon Okawa

Vice President of Marketing &
Community Affairs
Maryanne Shorin

Director of Resident Programming
Beth Watson

Vice President of Philanthropy
Tena Wilson

Vice President of Resident & Employee Relations

HARBOR LIGHT BIOGRAPHERS
Judy Stanford — Chair
Catha Abrahams
Ann Anderson
Sue Elliott
Lorna Hard
Kathy Hendricks
Beverly Koski
Cerita Purmort
Estelle Silbert
Wendy Underwood
Sallie VanArsdale