CHRIST THE KING MANOR
NEWSLETTER
March-April 2015
DUBOIS HONOR GUARD PRESENT
BLANKETS TO OUR VETERANS
CAREER FAIR
Promoting
Christ the King Manor
Christ the King Manor has a vested
interest in students- they are our
future workforce! We recently took
the opportunity to participate in the
1st Annual Career and Technical
Education Career Fair at Jeff Tech in
Reynoldsville. Michelle DiGilarmo,
Chad Updyke, Nursing Assistant, talks to
students about working at Christ the King
Manor and his decision to pursue his
education as a Registered Nurse.
Director of HR, and Chad Updyke,
Nurse Assistant, met with many
students interested in various career
fields needed in long term care,
including Healthcare, Information
Technology and Culinary Services.
Students benefited from informative
conversation regarding expectations
of employers, career opportunities
that exist and skill development. We
even encouraged some impressive
students to apply or consider co-op at
Christ the King Manor!
Members of the Guard are standing behind our seated residents.
Residents: Donald "Ted" Johnson, Richard L. Phillips, Richard A. Hiles,
Steve C. Skraba, William J. Kellerman, Robert W. Worthington, James J.
McDermott, and Chuck W. Monnheimer.
On February 24th, members of the
DuBois Honor Guard presented over
sixty fleece blankets to members of our
Armed Forces who reside at CKM.
Several veterans were present to
accept the blankets and were most
thankful for the beautiful gifts. Each
branch of the service is represented on
four different blankets and presented
to our veterans according the the branch
of service they were in. This is the
second time an abundance of blankets
were presented here and the excess
will be used for future admissions.
Sharon and Richard Wantuck, both
members of the Honor Guard, are the
organizers of this project and everyone
involved regard it as an honor to serve
those who serve.
BISHOP PERSICO NAMES NEW DIRECTOR
On March 2nd, Ann Badach assumed the roll of Executive Director of Catholic
Charities of the Diocese of Erie. Ann, who previously served as the Director of
the Family Life office, replaced Mary Maxwell who retired after serving in the
positon for 11 years. Ann will continue to represent Catholic Charities by attending
regular board meetings at Christ the King Manor serving as the official liaison
between us and Bishop Persico. Ann said she is looking forward to the many
opportunities she will have to interact with the persons directly involved in the work
and services provided by those within the Catholic Charities network. We wish
Ann the best of luck in her new role.
Ann Badach, new Executive
Director of Catholic Charities.
Maintaining a Better Than Average “Culture of Safety”
Representatives from our Workers Compensation
Carrier, HM Insurance Group, recently visited Christ
the King Manor for the Annual Account Review.
Account Manager, Robbin Gaines, praised Sam
Zaffuto, the Safety Committee and entire staff at CKM
for maintaining such an excellent safety record.
According to OSHA, the national average “days away,
restrictions and transfers” (DART) rate for nursing
homes and continuing care retirement communities
was 5.6 and 4.7, respectively.
Christ the King Manor ended the year 2014 with a
DART rate of 1.84. In addition, Christ the King Manor
has consistently had an experience modification
factor well below 1.0 for the past 9 years.
The Safety Committee was also provided their Annual
Safety Training by Annette Herbst, HM Loss Control
Consultant, to continue as a PA State Certified
Safety Committee.
CHRIST THE KING AT HOME
Ashley Bowser was recently joined by Sheryl Scarnati in our Christ the King at Home office. Ashley and Sheryl will assist
each other in carrying out the many duties and responsibilities associated with the department as it continues to grow. Christ
the King at Home is an extention of Christ the King Manor's mission to provide
quality care to the seniors of our community. The goal of Christ the King at Home
is to assist clients with their activities of daily living while helping them to maintain
their independence in their own homes.
Christ the King at Home provides services in both Clearfield and Jefferson
counties and we are licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Health. Some
of the services offered include housekeeping, meal planning and preparation, and
medication reminders. Home and safety assessments are completed for each
client before services are started and a RN visits each client regularly to review
the plan of care. Services are available up to 24 hours a day. Many clients are
eligible to receive these services at a reduced rate through the Pennsylvania
Waiver Program or the Department of Aging Options Program. Contact your
county Area Agency on Aging representative for more information on the Waiver
and Options programs.
Christ the King at Home is fortunate to have a staff that truly cares about their
clients, their needs, and maintaining the outstanding reputation that Christ the King
Manor has in the community. If you would like more information on our Christ
the King at Home services, please give Ashley or Sheryl a call at (814)371-3180.
Ashley Bowser and Sheryl Scarnati
Lois
Perry
VALENTINE'S DAY
CELEBRATION
NEW! MONTHLY CONTEST
FOR OUR STAFF
Our Queens and Kings were
crowned during our Valentine's Day
celebration on February 13th.
We love to celebrate here with
good food, good fun, good friends,
and prizes! We appreciated the
diversion in the middle of February,
our coldest month so far!
There is always an abundance of
excitement for our residents at
Christ the King and February
brought a new bit of excitement
for the staff. Valentine's Day
celebrations were fun and festive
and also introduced the first
"Guessing Game" for the
dedicated staff at CKM. Next
month holds a jar of "Jelly Bellies"
and the number is a closely
guarded secret!
Lillian
Ponzi
Kate Dorwarth's smile is as
cute as her Valentine craft.
Jodie Guerndt, RNAC, makes a
guess on the number of valentine
candies in the jar. But...guessing
the closet amount was Fran
Rosana, Physical Therapist, who
was presented the prize by Jean
Lyle during our Valentine's Party.
Frances
Jansen
Dick
Phillips
LaMont Marshall wins one
of the door prizes and
calls him
"Montie the Monkey".
Celebrating 100 Years!
John Petrosky
Representative Matt Gabler, John Petrosky,
and son, Richard Petrosky
John Petrosky was recently presented a
citation by Representative Matt Gabler in honor of
the celebration of his 100th birthday on March 10th
2015. John was born in DuBois on March 10th
1915 and once he was married he bought a home
one block from where he was born and raised. He
resided there until the summer of 2010 at which
time he became a resident of Christ The King
Manor.
John was married to the former Rose
DeCarli who passed away in 2002. He is the father
of three children Richard ( Janice ),Michaeline
(Ben) Shuman and a son Robert Petrosky who is
deceased. John has four grandchildren and three
great grand children. John was a miner working at
Cramer mines until it closed in 1958 and then at
Greenwich mines in Cherry Tree until 1977.
John was a skilled carpenter building many
homes for friends and neighbors as well as one for
his son Richard. John’s hobbies were hunting,
fishing, gardening, cutting fire wood, picking wild
mushrooms and berries, and peeling copper wire.
During
the
presentation
by
Representative Gabler, Matt asked him what he
attributed his longevity to. John’s response was
that he chews snuff and it keeps the germs away!
A birthday party was held on March 8th by his
family at Christ The King Manor in his honor.
New Computer Carts
Richard Phillips 3rd
Mary Ann Duttry 3rd
Henrietta Morris 7th
Lois Perry 9th
Tom Baka 9th
Ed Karoleski 12th
Ann Carney 15th
Lisa Scarnati 15th
Edith Henry 18th
Arlene Stoltz 19th
Althea Simpkins 20th
Idabelle Hogue 23rd
Joan Johnson 30th
Personal Care
Velma Bricen 5th
Dorothy Beer 6th
Yvonne Kear 10th
Anastasia Murone 12th
Ethel Thunberg 15th
Margaret Zinn 17th
Kathryn Miksich 21st
Rose Shambelan 4th
Mary Ann Park 6th
Angelene Kent 10th
Erica Mortland 11th
Helen Murphy 13th
Eleanor Jordan 13 t h
Ernie Fox 16th
Mary Youngmark 19th
Bobby Woodall 21st
Madeline Sawyer 22nd
Eleanor Massey 24th
Jack Rokosky 24th
Bob Ferringer 29th
Doris Frantz 30th
Personal Care
Loretta Marzucco 1st
Helen Alvetro 5th
Donna Beck 26th
Bertha Cushing 26th
Keith Johnson, LPN, states that he
likes the new carts because they are
"nice and compact".
Nine new portable computer stands
are now being used by LPN's as
they make their daily rounds caring
for our residents. These stands,
along with the computer system
that was upgraded last year, assist
the nurses in providing quality care
for our residents. The needs of
both the residents and nurses were
considered when the stands were
designed. They are light and easily
go into the resident's rooms where
the medications are kept. This
allows for a more home-like
atmosphere and for the needs of
the residents to be met more
efficiently. The carts have the
computer mounted so the nurses
are able to view all relevant
information about the residents they
care for. The suggestions of the
nurses, such as drawer size,
number of shelves, and color, were
welcomed as the custom-made
carts were being designed. This is
an improvement that will be
beneficial to both residents and staff
for many years to come.
CHRIST THE KING MANOR PROVIDES CLINICAL EXPERIENCE
Christ the King Manor is proud to provide an active learning environment for students
from many area schools and colleges. This not only provides valuable learning for
the students, but also allows us to introduce long-term-care as a wonderful field to
consider upon graduation. This is key to ensuring that we always have able
individuals in the future enthusiastic to help us provide quality, compassionate care
for our residents.
BCAT Intern, Robert Chappel,
reviewing medication records for
accuracy during changeover.
Pharmacy Tech students from the Brockway Center for Arts and Technology
(BCAT) aquired real life experience recently at Christ the King Manor. Pharmacies
typically provide the clinical site to Pharmacy Tech students. However, Jacient Bray,
Director of the Pharmacy Technician Program, recognized the value of clinical
experience at Christ the King Manor, “It would be extremely beneficial to whoever
went there to see how meds are distributed, how records are kept, and to have
interaction with the residents.”
Cosmetology students from Jeff Tech in
Reynoldsville are seen here paying
careful attention to the ladies as they
pamper them with manicures.
Jean Lyle
Louise Cribbs
Emma Arble
Specialty Training on Advanced Wound Care:
Improving the Quality of Life of our Residents
Two of our RN's at Christ the
King Manor, Missy Newell and
Sharon Carr, had the opportunity
to participate in an advanced
wound care program which was
sponsored by Kendal Outreach.
Kendal Outreach offers
programs that serve the long term
care industry by providng
education and training to health
care professionals. This three
month online course included
training in pressure ulcer
prevention and management,
proper
assessment
and
documentation of wounds,
education to build a team to
eliminate avoidable ulcers and
prevent complications. The
course provided competancy
testing that included a clinical
setting as well as 21 contact hours
of continuing education. The
Wound Treatment Associate
Program is endorsed by the
Wound, Ostomy and Continence
Nurses Society (WOCN) who
are professional experts in wound
care.
Smiling above
. is Claire Ames, from
DuBois, who volunteers her time and
talent to play the piano for our
residents. At least once a week, she
can be seen playing in the lounge for
residents who request her to play for
them. They love listening to her music.
SO MANY KIND WORDS AND THOUGHTS...
We are very appreciative of the care our loved ones received while they were at the Manor. Their
care meant everything to the family and we commend the entire staff for the wonderful job that they
do.
My thanks and prayers to you for all the very kind treatment all of you gave to my husband.
You made my aunt's last months and days as bright and cheery as possible and the family
thanks you. May you continue to bless those you serve and may you be blessed as well.
We are extremely grateful for the care and compassion that our loved one received while she was a
resident. Your kindness and generosity will never be forgotten. We are thankful and grateful that such
a quality facility is here is DuBois. Again thank you and God bless.
I don't feel I could have found a better place for my husband, short of bringing him home if it had been possible. He made the
comment to me "they take good care of me here." That says alot for the respect and compassion your whole staff showed us
both.
Thank you to all the nurses, aides, and staff for taking such good care of my mother.
I wanted to express my gratitude to all of you.
We greatly appreciate the loving care you gave our loved one over the past nine years. Thank you for being there each
day to give him the support and encouragement he needed and to help to put a smile on his face. May God continue to
bless you as you share your love and care with your residents.
Thank you once again for your support and excellent care of my father. We feel blessed to
have Christ the King Manor for our family.
Thank you for being so kind and caring to our husband and father. To all the staff in
Memory Support Unit; you were great!
I want everyone to know how happy I was with the care my aunt received while she was at Christ
the King Manor. I could not have asked for more.
We appreciate the special people you employ-they took great care of my loved one on her good
and not so good days. We appreciate this so much. May God bless you all
You all took such good care of our loved one.
She used to say, "they are all so kind."
Helen Beiser
Pictured above: Rachael Porada, Bailey Snyder,
Ciara Toven, Evan Mohney, Breanna DeLarme,
Preston Heckmann, Joshua Rosman, and
Alyssa Elbel.
Albert Beck
SCHOOL STUDENTS ENRICHING LIVES
Students from Parkview Elementary School in Anita
worked on a project to send cheer to our residents at CKM.
Bev Keeley, a teacher at Parkview and also the daughter of
Jane Wineberg who is a resident at CKM, recruited third
grade students to help with the craft. Jane collected
pinecones for many years and Bev was inspired by them to
make these beautiful decorations. They were passed out to
our residents to brighten their winter days. The project was
done to thank Jane for her years of volunteering in the
Punxsutawney School District. Many thanks to all who
were involved in this special project!
Robin Badger presents a pinecone
decoration to Ernie Fox.
ADMISSIONS
Alice Bowser
Pat Brady
Kelly Cielo
Lisa Clark
Cheri Crawford
Calvin Dickey
Frank Dominy
Nancy Duttry
Catherine Erickson
Norma Fields
Ronald Fonner
Sandra Freemer
John Fritz
Wilbur Frost
Michael Gudalis
Donald Himes
Helen Ivoska
Linda Johnson
Eugene Johnston
Betty Kemp
Reynoldsville
Byrnedale
Falls Creek
Punxsutawney
Falls Creek
DuBois
Curwensville
DuBois
Penfield
Brockport
DuBois
Brockway
DuBois
DuBois
Sykesville
Brockport
Punxsutawney
DuBois
Curwensville
Rochester Mills
John Knaresboro
John Kutoloski
Mary Laman
Eleanor Massey
Alverta McIntosh
Tina Mix
Henrietta Morris
Dorothy Navarra
John Perry
Kearney Randolph
Anna Serafini
M. Althea Simpkins
James Walker
Gloria Walther
John Winkler
DuBois
Reynoldsville
DuBois
Weedville
DuBois
Weedville
Delancey
DuBois
DuBois
Houtzdale
DuBois
DuBois
DuBois
DuBois
Penfield
PERSONAL CARE
Hester Keown
Anna Kassab
Janet Truitt
Frank Dominy
Reynoldsville
Clearfield
Reynoldsville
Curwensville
DISCHARGES
Rita Brown
Evo Facchine
Eugene Johnston
John Knaresboro
John Kutoloski
Armeda McCall
Grace Milliron
Tina Mix
John Palumbo
John Perry
Louise Wehrmann
John Winkler
MOUTH-WATERING MONTHLY MEALS
The Activities Department continues to cook special dinners for residents and February's meal was another hit. The
residents enjoyed salmon patties, oven baked seasoned potato wedges, green beans sauteed in garlic and butter, Harvard
beets, and carrot cake....all homemade! The department rotates who they invite so that throughout the year each resident
is included in one of these special dinners. It is a tradition that is enjoyable for the residents and staff as well.
Table is set and guests begin to arrive.
Roommates Ruth Welsh and Edith
Logan have become very close
friends and could not have been
invited without each other.
Calvin Dickey and his wife, Shirley
Therapy Dogs
Regular Visitors
Gary and Donna Fye have been regular visitors for over a year with their
two dogs, Murphy and Annie. They raise Labrador Retrievers and both
Murphy and Annie are registered therapy dogs with Therapy Dogs
International. Gary and Donna spend time going room to room visiting all
of our residents who enjoy dogs. They are some of the many volunteers
that help make Christ The King feel like home.
Amber Nixon, Jackie Burkett, Alisa Ward, Sarah
Michalski, and Jodie Guerndt attending a class training
on CPR and using AED devices.
Christ the King Manor recently purchased three Automated
External Defibrillators (AED's). All RN's and LPN's are in
the process of being trained by the American Heart
Association to operate these devices that are to be used in
emergency situations when CPR has been initiated. These
devices provide verbal instructions to the nurses once opened.
When the electrodes are placed on a victims skin, the device
reads the rhythm of the heart and tells the nursing staff when
to deliver a shock by pushing the button. AED's could save
the lives of residents, visitors, and staff.
Studies have shown that using an AED
to deliver a shock to the heart can
restart a persons heart in up to 90% of
cases if done in the first minute of an
event. By using the AED, potentially
30-50% of victims of sudden cardiac
arrest can survive.
EMPLOYEES ARE AT THE HEART OF WHAT WE DO
AT CHRIST THE KING MANOR
Employee recognition can be given in many ways—through
saying thank you, giving praise, providing opportunity, or showing
respect. All these are expected at Christ the King Manor and
Michelle DiGilarmo, Director of Human Resources, assures staff
that, “You will see in even more ways this year of how valued
and appreciated you really are!" After all, it is our residents that
will benefit the most from having a staff that is held in high
esteem!
LPN Charge Nurse , Brian Wiggin, was honored to
present Karen Evans, Nursing Assistant, with a
special “DEDICATED” ribbon. Karen has not only
completed over 40 years of service at CKM, she
also had perfect attendance in 2014!
tidbits
NEW COTTAGE RESIDENTS
We would like to welcome our newest residents to
The Cottages at Christ the King Manor:
MARTIN AND ALICE NELSON, REYNOLDSVILLE
ROMAINE KLINE, FALLS CREEK
AUXILIARY NEWS
If you haven't paid your dues to the Auxiliary yet for 2015, it's
not too late. We want to be able to count you in our number of
total Auxiliary members. Call Kathy Neville at 371-3180
with any questions.
MSU NEWS
Scheduled Family Days in MSU: March 22nd; April 19th; and May
17th-please bring a covered dish to share. RSVP by calling MSU.
Scheduled Birthday Parties: March 18th; April 15th; May 20th-all
at 7:00pm-family members are encourged to attend.
In Loving Memory
Please pray for our residents
who have passed away since
our last newsletter...
Deaths
Mary Brink
Lisa Clark
Cheri Crawford
John Fritz
Wilbur Frost
Mary Glenn
Florenna Harvey
Donald Himes
Wilma Horton
Betty Kemp
James Krebs
Margaret McFarland
Robert McIntyre
Kearny Randolph
Mary Wildauer
Personal Care
James McDermott
Memorialize or Honor a Loved One or Friend
In Honor of:
Requested by:
Donald Hime's 90th Birthday
Vera Hime's 89th Birthday
Ed Karoleski's 88th Birthday
Rev. Msgr. Henry L. Krebs
The Great Group in Physical
Therapy at Christ the King
Mary Maxwell's Retirement as
Director of Catholic Charities
Bill, Cathy, Matt, Stephanie, Carter & Owen Himes
In Memory of:
Requested by:
Dorothy Bembenic
Mary Brink
Bonnie Britton
Donald Brocious
Jane Brubaker
Anna Clark
Lisa Clark
George Day, Jr.
Kathleen Depew
Charles Eltringhan
Madeline Fauls
Robert Fauls
Sam & Angela Zaffuto
Kara Zaffuto; Doug & Suzanne Bembenic
Tim Britton
Friends of Dave & Shelia Reams in the Gold Wing Road Riders Assoc. - Pa Chapter 1
Edward & Dawn Hopkins
Mary Jane Rusonis
Linda Miceli; Angie Domitrovich
Patricia Day & Family
Michelle & Albert DiGilarmo; Sandy & Jerry Pyne; Kevin & Kathy Boyle
Donna & John Wells
Sister - Bunny
Evelyn Fauls; Dick & Angie Fioravanti; Edward & Loretta McIntosh; Patrick, Nancy &
Sean Malley; Fran & Jim Thomas; Ray & Peggy Seals
Linda & Mike Ogorchock
Miss Edwardine H. Prontock
Ted Kozlosky
Msgr. Charles Kaza
Memorialize or Honor a Loved One or Friend
In Memory of:
Requested by:
John J. Fritz
Leo & Patty Klebacha; Raymond Francis; Sandry Kirkland; Rita & Kathy Zelman &
James Lane; Tom & Bev Kurts; Mary, Joe & Thomas Grecco; Rush Fritz; Rosanne &
Jerry Fritz; Joe & Pat Swisher; Doug & Suzanne Bembenic
Dr. Saralyn Vogel; The Cottage Residents
Kim & Vicki Peters; Victoria Gornati & Family
Mary Ann Trzyna; Michelle & Albert DiGilarmo
Rusty & Sis Shaffer; Marie Cressley
PC Staff-Carol, Glenna, Helen & Rose Ann; Alice Brem; Diane Amitrone, Chad & Mary
Nadji, Ed & Suzanne Hynds & Family; Carol Nadji; Joe & Sharon Brem; John & Shelly
Luchini & Jim Cretti, Jr.
Rosie, Helen, & Glenna
Mr. & Mrs. Kerry Shilala
Aloyse Ogorchock; Linda & Mike Ogorchock
Marcia Gulley & Jamie Turner; Joan Trump; Rosie, Helen, & Glenna
Ike & Pat Bearfield
Edward & Dawn Hopkins
Loretta McIntosh; New Bethlehem Chapter #230 - Order of the Eastern Star
"The Card Club"; Helen & Pat Murphy & Linda Rubly
McGreevey Family
Raphael & Barbara Evins
Michelle & Russell Walk
Betty Angelo; Rosie, Helen, Glenna, & Carol
Thomas Berryhill; Michelle & Albert DiGilarmo; Kara Zaffuto
Deborah Miller; The Cottage Residents
Rosie, Helen, & Glenna
Mary K. Michael & Family
Robert & Sheila Patton
Robert & Sheila Patton
Frances Nairn
Jim & Phyllis Wesdock; Gerry Deemer
Harold Nicholson
Aloyse Ogorchock; Linda & Mike Ogorchock
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Shaffer
Robert & Sheila Patton
Darwin & Linda London; Rose Patt; Mary Lou & Ron Trzyna
Richard & Janet Barabas, Valerie & Amanda Barabas, George Barabas & The Entire
Barbaras Family
Richard & Janet Barabas, Valerie & Amanda Barabas, George Barabas & The Entire
Barbaras Family
Mrs. Sam Zaffuto & Kara
Debi & Jerry Knisely
Veronica Mitchell
Robert & Sheila Patton
Edward Halusic, DMD; Marilyn Camise
Evelyn Fauls; Patrick, Nancy & Sean Malley; Fran & Jim Thomas
Loree & Chris Danch & Rita Geist
Ann Malasky
Patti Ryba
McGreevey Family
Dr. Saralyn Vogel
Josephine Zbieg; Co-Workers: Linda O., Amy, Casie, Gloria, Linda F., Chris, Mary Beth,
Lynn & Misty; Donna Indre & Family; Dr. Saralyn Vogel; Terry & Donna King and
Gloria Gasbarre
Raymond Gornati
Burnett Haag
Florenna Harvey
Donald Himes, Sr.
Wilma Horton
Robert Howatt
Vickie Karoleski
Betty Kemp
Bill Klebacha
Jane Koontz
Martha Kos
James Krebs
John Kutoloski
Dr. & Mrs. Wilbert Lundgren
Sandra McCracken
James McDermott
Robert John McIntyre
Nancy McWilliams
Junie Merrell
Preston Michael
Kathryn Misiewicz
Joyce Morse
Martin Nairn
Hildegard Nestor
Dorothy Nicholson
Jack Ogorchock
Violet Phillips
Betty Roush
Helen Rudzinski
Edna Jane Sabarich
Steve Sabarich
Adeline Sandy
Charles Schutz
Verna Sikora
Martha Stuck
Nancy Swisher
Kathryn Thomas
Josephine Turner
Simon & Mary Vasilauskas
Edward Venesky
Mary Wildauer
Mildred Yonushonis
Norma Yount
PEER: PENNSYLVANIA EMPOWERED EXPERT RESIDENTS
Chapel Schedule
Sunday, March 29th
Mass 10:15am
Thursday, April 2nd
Mass 4:00pm
Seated are: Mary Shaffer, Millie Sebring, Bobby Woodall, and Bob Worthington.
Standing are: Joan Bracco, Nancy Francisco, Jeanne Urban, Gale Washic,
Mary Pullman, and Anna Ewing.
Jeanne Urban and Nancy Francisco, Ombudsmen from the Clearfield County
Area Agency on Aging, along with Joan Bracco and Gale Washic, volunteer Ombudsmen, have begun a training program developed by the Pennsylvania Department of
Aging that has been designed to educate nursing facility residents to have a voice in
issues that concern their quality of life. Pennsylvania Empowered Expert Residents
(PEER) are residents who are trained to be advocates for themselves and their fellow
residents. It is a partnership between residents, staff, and the local Ombudsman.
Ten residents from CKM have signed up for training from our skilled and
personal care units. On February 19th our staff was educated on the PEER program
and the official resident training began on February 26th. It will be held each Thursday
from 9-11 am with graduation ceremony after the final session on April 23rd. We thank
those residents who have dedicated their time and attention to this meaningful program.
Friday, April 3rd
Good Friday Services
1:30pm
Easter Sunday
April 5th
Mass 10:15am
Construction of The Apartments at Christ the King Manor is making
steady progress. The construction crew has been actively working
on the interior with the framing of walls and hanging of drywall.
Connection of the individual furnaces is almost complete and
installation of the elevator will be finished soon. Interior finishes are
on order and will be installed shortly. As soon as the weather breaks,
the exterior siding will be completed. "We are certainly going to have
a beautiful building inside and out," states Sam Zaffuto. "The
Apartments offer the community yet another option for senior living as we continue to fulfill our mission at Christ the King
Manor." An open house for the public will be scheduled as soon as construction is complete. Watch for details soon!
Apartment Building Update
Christ the King Manor
P.O. Box 448
DuBois, PA 15801
Change Service Requested