CROFTON TIMES
October 2014
Come Up to the Quality of Crofton Care!
Facility Phone Numbers
of Interest:
Employee of the Month—October 2014
The Employee of the Month for
October has worked in many
roles during her tenure at
CCRC. She started as a GNA,
then unit secretary and finally
has found her calling as a
nurse. She is willing and eager
to learn everything ……
immediately. She always has the
best interest of the residents at
heart and ensures that each one
gets the best nursing care.
Facility Phone Numbers
(410) 721-1000
(410) 793-0123
(301) 261-3634
Administrator
Phil Gordon— X6213
Asst. Administrator
Fran Wheat—X6199
Director of Nursing
Teresa Sahibzada—X6205
...continued on last page
Inside This Month’s
Issue:
Please congratulate
Tarica Carpenter
EOM for OCTOBER.
HR—Safety Reminder
2
From The Desk of the Administrator
Spotlight Resident
3
Resident Corner
4
Therapy—Yoga
5
Therapeutic
Recreation/Social
Work News
6
HR—Back Safety
12
Nursing—Health
Information
14
Simply Amazing! Once again, Jeanne Davenport,
Food Service Director, Barbara Cauthen and the Dietary
Staff prepared the much anticipated 2014 Employee Crab
Feast. From Jeanne’s famous crab cakes, to the steamed
shrimp, crabs, crab soups, corn on the cob, and assorted
sandwiches – a feast it was. Please extend your
appreciation to the Dietary Staff for this truly delicious
feast. A wonderful time was had by all.
Welcoming autumn reminds us that we need to brace
for the woes of flu season. The flu shot is the best avenue
for prevention. The Center for Disease Control supports
the vaccination of all the residents as well as all health
care providers.
Resident Entertainment
for October
18
Page 2
CROFTON TIMES
Administrator cont’d
“Vow to keep
a sense of
humor.
Laughter is
not only
intoxicating,
it clears toxins from your
system.”
I encourage everyone to get the flu shot. Every staff member
that receives the flu shot will be entered into our flu shot raffle. The
prize this year is a day off with pay and $100! GET THE FLU
SHOT, IT PAYS!
Hand washing remains the best option for preventing the
spread of germs, so when you come to visit, head straight to the
lobby bathroom and wash your hands prior to visiting. We also
have hand sanitizer throughout the building if you are unable to get
to the bathroom to wash your hands. These precautions have been
highly recommended by our infectious disease specialist and we
believe they have been very successful in the past in preventing cold
and flu outbreaks here at the center. The facility has invested in a
new hand sanitizer product that is easier on the hands. Please
remember to gel in and out of the resident rooms and the building.
Also, if you have cold or flu like symptoms, please delay your visits
to the facility. We are all working together to keep our residents
healthy.
Caution!!! Please do not throw cigarette butts into the mulch.
They can cause fires. Recently, there have been a number of them
thrown along the front walkway. Please help us keep our residents,
visitors, staff, and building safe and the grounds beautiful.
Until next month,
Phil Gordon
Administrator
HR—Safety REMINDER
If anyone sees any safety issues please fill out an ORANGE safety work order and
give it directly to the Maintenance Team. They will take care of it within 24 hours. These
safety reports can be anything from faulty sockets to broken wheel locks to issues with
cords. Report what you see to keep yourself and others safe!! If you have questions,
please see Patty Kerrigan in the HR office.
t
R
h
g
e
i
s
l
i
t
d
o
e
p
n
S Month: October 2014 t
Age 24 in her army
uniform
ing
Do
som
e sh
opp
ing
Georgialee, circa 1948
Jesse & Georgialee in 1945
Ge
org
iale
ea
t ag
e9
4
Georgialee Trujillo
Georgialee Trujillo has always been a determined free spirit. She hails from Williamson, WV and in her 94 years, she traveled the
world to get here to Maryland. Family legend has it that she is related to “Devil Anse” Hatfield and once you meet her, you will be
convinced that the legend is true.
She knew early on that her destiny lay beyond the mountains. After graduating from nursing school in 1941, where she learned to
“drop ether” (as they used to say), Georgialee honed her skills at the Margaret Hague Maternity Hospital in Jersey City, NJ, and
then Chicago’s Cook County Hospital. When Pearl Harbor was attacked, duty - and maybe adventure - impelled Georgialee to
join the Army, and she landed on the South Pacific island of New Guinea. A favorite family story involves her leaving Chicago for
boot camp. While running for the train, she dropped her cardboard suitcase and her possessions tumbled down the stairs. She
kept on going, though. When a porter called out, “Stop, Miss, you’ve dropped your things,” without losing a step, Georgialee
called back over her shoulder, “Just keep them, Uncle Sam is going to give me everything I’ll be needing” - and off she went!
In New Guinea Georgialee met Jesse Trujillo, an infantryman from New Mexico, who would one day become her husband. In
1945, after Georgialee’s discharge, Jesse tracked her down from across the world, and they were married in Cincinnati, OH.
Three children followed: Michael, Suzanne, and Patty. Although Jesse deployed to Germany and Korea, Georgialee stayed
stateside raising the children and continuing her nursing career. The marriage fractured, but love prevailed and they remarried.
Their passionate and tumultuous relationship lasted for more than 60 years.
In the late ‘50s, Georgialee returned to Chicago for more anesthesia training in the then-new technique of endotracheal
intubation. Back in WV, she taught the staff using the tools at hand - and fashioned endo tubes from sterile enema tubes. Based
on her experience, she was allowed to take the Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist exam, without a formal degree. Later she
was named the honorary first graduate of the St. Joseph’s Hospital CRNA School in Lancaster, PA. In 43 years as a nurse
anesthetist, she never lost a patient.
After Jesse’s retirement from the Army they moved to Dayton, OH, where Georgialee spent the last 20 years of her career as the
Chief Nurse Anesthetist at the Kettering Memorial Hospital. In retirement, Georgialee was active in the Garden Club, the Officer’s
Wives Club, and was an avid antique collector and gardener. Before his death in 2004, Jesse and Georgialee traveled extensively.
He now rests at Arlington National Cemetery.
A final Georgialee story: After attending the 50th reunion of her New Guinea Army Unit, she told Patty that the fellows had said,
“Alabama, you’re as pretty as ever!” Confused, Patty said, “But Mom, you’re from West Virginia. Why did they call you
‘Alabama’? A little sheepishly, Georgialee responded, ”Oh, I guess I never told you. When I joined the Army, I knew I was
going to have a good time and I didn’t want anyone to know where I was really from!” Enough said.
Illustrated&Designed by
AndrianaC
except CroftonCare Logo
Page 4
CROFTON TIMES
Dean Gemeny’s Inspirational
Message for October
Matthew 7:7
“Ask, and it shall be given you; seek,
and ye shall find; knock,
and it shall be opened unto you;
For every one that asks receives;
and he that seeks finds;
and to him that knocks
it shall be opened.”
Blanche working
hard on her puzzle
Grace Baptist hand bell choir performing
for the residents
October 2014
Therapy—Yoga Exercises
Page 5
Yoga is a great way to maintain strength, flexibility and reduce stress. Yoga exercises can reduce feelings of
stiffness, fatigue, and even improve your balance. Additionally, Yoga exercises help to increase awareness of
how you breathe and have been found to aid in preventing pain.
Below are a few yoga exercises to try! Remember your wheelchair should be locked before performing them
and you should only perform as tolerated by your physical abilities. If you have any questions please consult
your nurse or give us a call in therapy. We can help customize exercises that are best for you.
Urdvha Hastasana: Raised Hand Pose
●
How to: Raise your hands up toward the ceiling. Press your palms together
and hold for 3 – 5 breaths. Return to normal resting position
Alanasana: Crescent Side Stretches
Inhale and lift one arm up over your head, bringing your other arm to the arm
rest for support.
● Breathe deeply and hold the pose for 3 breaths.
●
Sukasana Twist: Seated Twist
●
Inhale and bring your right hand across to your left leg. Hold for 3 – 5 breaths and
alternate to the other side
Parsvotanasana: Leg Stretch
●
As you hold onto the seat of your wheelchair, lift your leg as high as it will go
comfortably. Hold for 3 – 5 breaths and gently lower your leg back to your normal
resting position. Alternate.
Neck Rolls
●
Let your chin drop down to your chest. Circle your neck slowly, taking the right
ear to the right shoulder, moving your head back, followed by your left ear to left
shoulder. Roll 3-5 times and then switch directions and repeat
CROFTON TIMES
Page 6
THERAPEUTIC RECREATION /SOCIAL WORK NEWS—
October 2014—MARY WHEAT, CTRS
Meet Mark Asch from Right at Home!
You may have already had a chance to meet Mark Asch as he has been gracing Crofton with his
presence for the past few months. He has been volunteering in our facility by running a number of popular
activities including nutritional BINGO and various arts & crafts. The residents have described Mark as
having a "contagious bubbly, outgoing personality." "Mark always brings something new and exciting for
us and we look forward to the days he volunteers," one resident said. This month, Mark will be at CCRC
on October 8th at 6 pm for 'Casino Night' and October 22nd at 2 pm for 'Crafter's Cove.'
Mark works with a company called Right at Home, In Home Care & Assistance. Right at Home is
one of the many agencies in our area that provides "In-Home Care" for seniors in the Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges, and Montgomery County area . Whether a family member needs a little extra help around
the house, assistance recovering from a hospital stay, or someone to check in on them throughout the
week, Right at Home and other agencies like them may be able to help. Their caretakers are specially
trained to provide just the services your loved one needs and they can create custom care plans for your
family member as their needs change, allowing them to live at home as long as possible. If you choose to
hire a caregiver from Right at Home, their caregivers can be asked to participate in your loved one’s
discharge planning by observing and participating in their home safety training and education.
*** (Crofton Care and Rehab does not exclusively recommend or refer to Right at Home,
In Home Care & Assistance. If you or your loved one are interested in obtaining more information about
homecare services through Right at Home or other home agencies, please contact our
Social Services Department or feel free to contact Mark Asch directly.)***
For more information contact:
Mark Asch
Cell Phone: 240-994-3402
email: [email protected]
website: www.rightathomemd.net
Page 7
October RESIDENT and
STAFF BIRTHDAYS
Resident Birthdays
10/01 NANCY BUCK
ROBERT LAGRONE
ELEANOR McDANIEL
10/02 SHIRLEY HERRICK
10/03 PAULA HAGAN
10/04 ROSALIND LEWIS
ANNIE REID
10/06 RICHARD HICKS
KAREN MANGUM
10/18 CAROL LEHTMA
10/29 BLANCHE DUBERRY
Staff Birthdays
10/03 MATTHEW DOUCETTE
MINNETTE HAIN
10/04 EDNA BOATENG
ASHLEY McALLISTER
KEISHA McKENZIE
10/05 THERESA SINCHAK
10/06 SHIRLEY CHAN
10/07 KATHLEEN DONNELLY
10/08 IRA de LOS SANTOS
SANDRA RUSSELL
OPAL WILLIAMS
10/09 JEANNE DAVENPORT
10/10 JILL KOENIG
10/13 VEDA HARRIS
10/14 HUNTER EICHELBERGER
DAWN McKNIGHT
10/16 JACQUELINE WILLIAMS
10/20 DAPHNE AMARA
PENNIE HOWARD
10/21 AMANDA TOPPER
10/23 CHRISTINE HALL
CHRISTINA WILLIAMS
10/25 TEAL MYKELLE
10/29 BARBARA DOHERTY
10/30 CATHY JONES
EMPLOYEE ANNIVERSARIES
Congratulations to the following employees who are
celebrating their anniversary this month!
ONE YEAR
EIGHT YEARS
DAWN McKNIGHT
KAYON CAMPBELL
DEBBIE GREENE
KIKELOMO SAMUELS
TWO YEARS
KELLI GRAY
OLIVER HARRIS
LATARSHA JOHNSON
THREE YEARS
KRISTINE HERMOSURA
NINE YEARS
RUBY CAMPBELL
ALMARIE O’CONNOR
ELEVEN YEARS
ERIN OCZKOWSKI
FOUR YEARS
CHANDROWTIE RAMISCHAND
EIGHTEEN YEARS
VENUS CROMWELL
SIX YEARS
JOY WILLIAMS
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
SONETTE FERGUSON
SEVEN YEARS
SHARON LUTZOW
THIRTY YEARS
JEANNE DAVENPORT
PPDs-All employees must get their PPD or chest
x-ray during their birthday month. Please see the HR
Coordinator if you have any questions
CROFTON TIMES
Page 8
IT’S HARVEST TIME!
H O R T I C U L T U R E D S D X V G
S A I W H R P T A E S Q M A F G A A
O E R N F E S T I V A L A W T R H T
D V E V I A C A E R R D E R D O C H
AGRICULTURAL
BASKETS
BOUNTIFUL
CELEBRATION
CROPS
DECORATING
FARMERS
FEAST
FESTIVAL
FIELDS
FOOD
FRUITFUL
GARDENING
GATHERING
GROWERS
HARVEST MOON
HORTICULTURE
LAND OWNERS
MACHINERY
PRAYERS
REAPING
SEEDTIME
SINGING
P L A I E H S F E M P T S E Q W V E
Y O P F L S K H I A N G N S T E A R
E I I S D A T G R I C I U R L R T I
U R N A S A L M E I N A B E M S E N
D V G S E N S G O G L U F M T I U G
E A R W D E P L E O E I N R O O M T
C E L E B R A T I O N Y U A H F S S
O U A E I I Y P Y B F H D F T W E R
R N G O S E R R A W O M R S Y E A E
A F S V Q Y E S Z G E U H I D J P N
T U P B D N K E N Z I P N T M D E W
I U O F I E G I S T P K I T N O Z O
N L R H T A G A F C B M R W I O Y D
G W C S D N X U N B E A I S O F J N
O A A F I E L P C P R A Y E R S U A
M Y E S M Z A G R I C U L T U R A L
October 2014
Page 9
Recipes Wanted!
Mr Prevo and Cristina
entertaining as the
Celebrity Chef
Attention all residents, staff, and visitors!
Mariah and Trevor
cooking some
delicious treats
The Activity Department is creating a recipe
book. We are collecting any delicious recipes
that you would like to share.
Recipes can be turned in to the front desk
or the activity department.
House Training Sessions Dates for October are:
October 8th—8am to 4pm
October 22nd—2pm to 10pm
MONTHLY TRAINING DAYS allows employees to get all of the mandatory annual training in one
full day. Employees will be expected to participate during their birthday month. (Supervisors will
have lists of dates and times). Trainings will include: Resident Rights, Abuse Prevention, Fire Safety,
Infection Control and more! Please see Debbie or Patty or your department head for more details!
Page 10
CROFTON TIMES
A HALLOWEEN LUNCHEON
NIGHT SHIFT IN ACTIVITIES
ROOM
COME & JOIN US
FOR SOME FUN,
FOOD AND RAFFLES!!
@ 10 PM ON OCTOBER 30TH
DAY SHIFT IN THE EMPLOYEE LOUNGE
WE WILL BE SERVING:
@ 1 PM ON OCTOBER 31ST
HALLOWEINIES & BEANS
CHIPS
HALLOWEEN CUPCAKES
Optum (formerly Evercare)
Did you know that long-term care residents who have Medicare A and B are eligible
for a Special Medicare Program while residing here?
OPTUM is a federally-funded Special Needs Medicare Program specifically designed
for Medicare recipients who live in nursing homes. The program provides enhanced
Medicare benefits and is designed to be proactive and to prevent illnesses before they
become severe.
The Optum Nurse Practitioner monitors the health of the residents more closely,
watches for changes in medical condition, and treats problems at the bedside as quickly
as possible. She also provides Skilled Nursing services without sending someone to the
hospital for three days. This cannot be done without a program like Optum. This has
proven to keep people healthier and produce better clinical outcomes.
Please speak to your loved one’s nurse or Crofton’s Optum Account Representative
Karen Brown (443) 208-1524 to learn more!
Page 11
October 2014
Crofton Family Cares,
The Crofton Family Cares group is able to provide some financial assistance to fellow co
-workers during times of serious illness. If you are an employee in this situation or are aware
of a coworker in this situation please speak with a committee member. All
information is confidential and will not be disclosed to any other employee or family
member.
Committee members are:
Lesley Clark
Sonette Ferguson
Dawn McKnight
Vesta Settles
Donations to the Crofton Family Cares program are not tax deductible.
Oct. 5th—RAVENS vs Colts
@ 1:00 PM
Oct. 12th—RAVENS vs Bucs
@ 1:00 PM
Oct. 19th—REDSKINS vs Titans
@ 1:00 PM
Oct. 26th—RAVENS vs Falcons
@ 1:00 PM
COME JOIN US FOR FOOD & DRINKS AS YOU
CHEER ON YOUR FAVORITE TEAM!
CROFTON TIMES
Page 12
Staying in the Game:
How to Keep Your Back Healthy
Back pain robs workdays and keeps people on the sidelines. Learn how your back works
and why certain motions can raise your risk for injuries.
Back pain is one of the most common conditions in the United States. Over the
course of a lifetime, eight in 10 Americans will have at least one episode of back pain.
The problem results in over 100 million lost work days per year. And over 41 million people
visited a doctor for back pain in one year.
Back injuries - common causes
Many back injuries are the result of cumulative damage. But certain motions and
movements can contribute to back injuries more than others. These include:
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
Heavy lifting
Twisting at the waist while lifting or holding a heavy load
Reaching and lifting
Lifting or carrying objects with awkward or odd shapes
Working in awkward positions
Sitting or standing too long in one position
Poor posture
How the back works
A spine consists of small bones called vertebrae. They are stacked to form a column.
Vertebrae are held together by ligaments, and muscles are attached to the vertebrae by tendons. A cushion, or disc, sits between each vertebra. The spinal cord runs through the column and nerves branch out through spaces between the vertebrae.
The lower back holds most of the body's weight. Stress is placed on your back every time
you bend over, lift something heavy or sit leaning forward. While standing, bending or moving, even minor problems with bones, muscles, ligaments or tendons can cause lower back
pain. Discs may then irritate nerves from the spinal cord and cause pain.
Sudden back injuries can be due to a tear or strain in ligaments and muscles. Back pain
may also come from injuries that break down discs or by muscles that have involuntary
contractions (spasm). Stress or tension can bring on back spasms, too.
What can you do to avoid back problems?
Three practices may help avoid serious problems: Lift safely, sleep correctly and keep up
with core conditioning.
CROFTON TIMES
Page 13
How to Keep Your Back Healthy—cont’d
Lift safely
When possible, use lift-assist devices for heavier objects. When you can't avoid
lifting, remember to reduce the amount of pressure placed on the back. Bending the knees
keeps your spine in better alignment and allows legs to do the work.
●
●
●
●
●
●
Keep feet apart for better stability and lifting power.
Keep your back straight so spine, back muscles and organs align right.
Tuck your chin to keep the neck, head and spine straight.
Grip an object with your whole hand for more lifting power.
Keep arms and elbows tucked in for more gripping power.
Center your body over your feet for better balance and lift.
Bend your legs and then lift by straightening the legs. The leg muscles will carry the
load instead of your back.
Sleep better
A poor sleeping position can create back stress. The best sleeping positions are:
●
On your side with knees slightly bent
●
On your back with a pillow under knees
Conditioning
Regular exercise can improve overall fitness and lower the likelihood of back
problems and injury. Exercises for strength, flexibility and aerobics are best.
Get into a daily flexibility routine and do strength training for your core muscles. The core
muscles surround your midsection, support spine and torso movement, and coordinate
limb motion. Strong core muscles improve posture, balance and stability. They can also
reduce back and neck pain.
Yoga and Pilates classes offer good core workouts. Each uses the body as its own
form of resistance. If you have trouble doing certain exercises, swimming, walking, or bike
riding may be good options. Always check with your doctor before you increase your
activity level.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month (BCAM) is a great
time to educate and empower yourself for the best breast
health. Every October, pink ribbons appear all
around – from cans of soup in the grocery store to stylish
bracelets and lapel pins. But how does all that pink relate
to breast health and breast cancer? The pink ribbons
remind of our risks, responsibilities,
and raising breast cancer awareness.
Page 14
October 2014
OUR FAMILIES
THANKFUL THOUGHTS…..
Dear Mr. Gordon,
I was a patient at your facility from the end of
June to the middle of July.
I was there to recover from full back
revision surgery. I was not quite “with it” when I
first arrived, but after several days I became aware
of my surroundings. I was in a great deal of pain.
I remember how safe I felt in your facility with all
of the wonderful and dedicated employees to help
me.
From your aides, to your physical therapy
staff, the nurses, to the front office staff were
fabulous and compassionate. There were days
when we laughed a lot too which was so healing! I
could say they went above and beyond their duties,
which they did, but it was their personalities and
attitudes that excelled. Very caring, and efficient
with wonderful personalities. I’d like also to
acknowledge the housekeeping and dietary staff as
well. When they told me I was going home, I was
almost sad to leave. That is a powerful statement
and should convey what a wonderful facility CCRC
is. We all know that a company is only as good as
its employees. Your staff have made such a
difference not only in my recovery, but in my life.
CROFTON TIMES
Page 15
NURSING—Health Information
Controlling the Spread of Infection
As we head in to the fall we can anticipate the sniffles, the cough and chest/head congestion.
Our goal here at CCRC is to help protect the residents, the staff, our families and our visitors by
limiting our exposure to infections.
Therefore, we are asking for your help by following a few guidelines:
1.
Do not visit if you are sick. Even if you think it’s “just a little cold” keep in mind
that for our resident population, many who cannot fight off infections, that “little
cold” can turn into a more serious infection.
2.
Clean you hands when you enter and exit the facility. There is hand sanitizer
located in the front lobby, the nurse’s stations, the Activity Room, and the Dining
Room for staff and visitors to use.
3.
Clean your hands every time you touch something “dirty.” For example: when
you pick up items off the floor, when you assist your loved one to clean up, before
and after mealtime, when you use the side rails, when you use the hand rails on
the wall, when blowing your nose, and when touching door knobs.
4.
Cough into your elbow…not your hand.
The staff here at CCRC will be doing the same. If you did not see your care provider or staff
assistant clean their hands…feel free to ask them to clean their hands before helping you or your loved
one.
In your travels you may have noticed the Green Hand Sign. This is how we identify potentially
contagious infections in our facility. If you are visiting someone who has a Green Hand on their door
please see the nurse prior to entering the room, they will advise you on any precautions that may be
needed. We want to make sure you are protected. When exiting those rooms, make sure you have
cleaned your hands with SOAP AND WATER. For privacy reasons we will not be able to discuss the
details of the infection.
There are several infections in the community at large that are presenting challenges to
healthcare providers. One them is Clostridium Difficile, also known as C-Diff.
C-Diff is a bacteria that, when present in large quantities, releases a toxin that will attack the
lining of the intestinal tract causing significant diarrhea. Other symptoms may include abdominal pain,
cramping, fever, and blood in the stool. Initially it looks like the stomach flu, but will last for many more
days and the diarrhea can be as frequent as 5-15 times per day.
This bacterium is quite stubborn and can live outside the human body on a solid surface for
several months, if not cleaned with a chlorine-based cleanser.
Page 16
October 2014
Controlling the Spread of Infection—cont’d
People at risk for C-Diff include:
●
●
●
●
●
Those over 65
Those taking antibiotics, especially long term use and frequent users
Those with a history of other intestinal diseases
Those using Proton Pump inhibitors for acid reflux control
Those with weakened immune system.
Remember…when it comes to infection control our best defense is a good offense so do not forget:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Get your flu shot (we do)
Get plenty of rest
Eat a well balanced diet (the green stuff is good for you!)
Drink plenty of water
Keep those visits with your personal doctor for check-ups
Complete any course of antibiotics you have been given until they are ALL gone
Wash your hands OFTEN!
The guys enjoying some food at the
Annual CCRC Crab Feast
Page 17
October 2014
Time to start cleaning! Donate your odds and
ends to be sold at our yard sale!
All proceeds benefit the Crofton Leisure Fund.
Date: October 24th & 25th starting at 10:00 am
Location: Front Walkway
All donated & unwanted items can be dropped off now at the
front desk or the Activity Department
For more information contact Mary Wheat at (410) 721-1000 extension 4276
or [email protected]
Page 18
Station I Coordinators
Kenye Weber, RN—X4672
Celia Goughenour, RN—X4672
October Featured
Entertainment!
Station II Coordinator
Sandy Russell, RN—X4221
Join us in watching …
Life Enrichment Coordinator
Mary Wheat—X4276
Social Work Director
Erin Oczkowski—X6218
Admissions Coordinator
Carol Hanley—X4271
Facility Nurse Liaison
Lynn Rambo
Dietary Director
Jeanne Davenport—X6212
Food Service Coordinator
Stacy Robinson—X4211
Maintenance Director
Frank Mills—X4268
Laundry Supervisor
Marilyn Chambliss—X4270
Housekeeping Supervisor
Veda Harris—X4257
Office Coordinator
Lesley Clark—X6201
Activities Room—X4278
Beauty Shop—X4213
Kitchen—X4267
Friday, October 3rd at 2:00 pm:
Motown’s Anton
Tuesday, October 7th at 3:00 pm:
American Folklore
Friday, October 10th at 2:00 pm:
Andrew Gordon
Wednesday, October 15th at 6:00 pm:
Kiwanis Birthday Party
Friday, October 17th at 3:00 pm:
Peggy’s Big Band Show
Friday, October 24th at 2:00 pm:
Bill Davis
Friday, October 31st at 2:00 pm:
Sing with Christine
Laundry—X4270
Physical Therapy—X4209
Crofton Care & Rehabilitation Center
2131 Davidsonville Road
Crofton, Maryland 21114
Fax: Administration # (410) 721-2749
Fax: Admissions # (410) 721-8524
Web Site: www.croftoncrc.com