The Bulletin Light September 25, 2020

Important Precautions Remain in Place.

Please keep your attention on the need to wear a mask anytime you leave your apartment. We are finding it necessary to remind people more often lately. It also continues to be important to wear it correctly, covering nose AND mouth.

Social distancing also remains important. Two arm lengths is a good visual to use as you make your way inside and outside of the Pennswood Community.

Continue to wash hands frequently for at least 20 seconds.

While we are happy to be able to have visitors in the independent living apartments, we remind you that there are NO visitors in the Community Building. Visitors are expected to wear masks the entire time they are at Pennswood.

Linda Krause, Administration Liaison

HAPPY NEW YEAR

At sundown on Sunday, September 27, Yom Kippur begins. Yom Kippur is the Jewish Day of Atonement, the holiest and most solemn day of the Jewish calendar. It’s the day when God judges people’s actions and seals their fate for the coming year in the Book of Life or the Book of Death. It is a day of fasting and prayer.

Submitted by Marguerite

The EarthCare Committee is proud to present the Trees of Pennswood Calendar

Imagine the more beautiful year that 2021 can be!

Over a year in the making, with the effort of dozens of volunteers, the full-color, 2021 Trees of Pennswood calendar has been printed at cost. The Pennswood Village Residents Association (PVRA) is paying for the printing and shipping, allowing the calendar to be distributed free of charge to every Pennswood resident and every employee who wants one.

PICK UP YOUR FREE CALENDAR

WHERE: OUTSIDE—FRONT CIRCLE

WHEN: FROM 11:00 a.m. TO 12:30 p.m.

DATES: Tuesday, September 29 Wednesday, September 30 Thursday, October 1

A display copy of the 2021 Trees of Pennswood calendar is available on the EarthCare Bulletin board outside of Penn Hall. Want additional copies of the calendar for holiday gift-giving? An order form will be available when you pick up your free calendar.

Marguerite , EarthCare Committee

Clothing Collection Clean Out

Have you been clearing out your closets during COVID? Nowhere to put your unwanted clothing? Green Drop is coming to Pennswood for a one-time pick up to help us alleviate the back log of clothing that has accumulated in the clothing collection area of the Activities Room. They are coming Wednesday, September 30 at 7:00 a.m. If you have articles of clothing you would like to get rid of, they must be placed in a bag (no hangers will be ac- cepted). Leave them outside the Winter Greenhouse off the Activities Room on Tuesday afternoon/evening September 29. Please do not block the walkway.

Linda Krause, Administration Liaison 2

Amy Yang's Virtual Concert

Sunday, October 4, 3:00 p.m.

The last artist to perform a live concert in Pennswood Village before COVID19 shut us down was the distinguished pianist Amy Yang. Ms. Yang, who has played for us several times, is a faculty member of Philadelphia's famed Curtis Institute. She will be the first artist to perform this season for the Chamber Music Society of Philadelphia. Her audience will be limited to 25, but she will be heard via the internet, thanks to Livestream, by many more of her devoted followers, even if they do not subscribe to Livestream. She has kindly sent us the following link for the concert, which will take place at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 4:

www.pcmsconcerts.org/livestream—(then click on the arrow on Amy Yang's picture)

Thanks to Tony Singleton, the Pennswood Village Network Administrator, the program will also be played on our Channel 1970 at the same time.

Your Concerts Committee is delighted to invite you to be present (virtually) for this occasion. We hope it will mark the renaissance of fine music in our community. If you have any difficulty in accessing the program please call (215-504-1033) or email me at [email protected]

Lionel , Concert Committee

THE TYRANNY OF MERIT ”WHAT’S BECOME OF THE COMMON GOOD”

Tuesday, September 29 and Thursday, October 1 at 2:00 p.m. on Channel 1970 Chautauqua presents Harvard political philosopher and best-selling author, Michael Sandel, speaking about his just-published book The Tyranny of Merit: What’s Become of the Common Good? One of Foreign Policy’s top 100 global thinkers and described as “a rock star moralist,” he is the most famous teacher of philosophy in the world. Sandel won the Harvard-Radcliffe Phi Beta Kappa Teaching Prize for his engaging style, and his course has been taken by more than 15,000 Harvard students. Marguerite , Forum Committee

What does it mean to be a Quaker today? Living a Faithful Life in a Changing World.”

World Quaker Day is October 4 Members of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) are very few (377,557 of us world-wide): 32,141 of us in Europe and the Middle East 181,405 in Africa 23,946 in Asia-West Pacific 140,065 in the Americas (including 80,092 in the United States)

Historically Quakers have always been at the forefront of peace and justice work. Pennswood Village is a Quaker-directed community, guided by Quaker principles and traditions including integrity, simplicity, equality, community, peace and stewardship of the earth.

What does it mean to live faithfully in a changing world? What is the best religion? Friend Norval Reece, in his forthcoming column this Sunday in the Courier Times, quotes the Dalai Lama who said, “The best religion is the one that makes you a better person.” Liz , Quakerism Committee

Next ZOOM Meeting for the Forget Zoom Meeting—Care Partners Me Not Dementia Support Group Amy Keiper-Shaw is inviting you to a

Monday, September 28 at 2:00 p.m. scheduled Zoom meeting on Thursday, Join Zoom Meeting: October 1 at 10:00 a.m. https://zoom.us/j/8620236037 Join Zoom Meeting

Meeting ID: 862 023 6037 https://zoom.us/j/8620236037 Meeting ID: 862 023 6037 Phone in: 929 205 6099 Phone in: 1 929 205 6099 Lori Russo, Social Worker Amy Keiper-Shaw, Director of Resident Life 4

Emergency Fact Sheet

The Emergency Fact Sheet is scanned into your electronic medical record and used in times of crisis. Annually, this form is sent to you by Carol Hummer, Administrative Assistant in Health Services, for updating. If you have no changes, please note that and return the form to Carol. Other issues important in the records are: • New contact information for Powers of Attorney/family/friends • Missing (or updated) legal documents, such as advance directives, health care and general power of attorney documents • Updated driver’s license (sometimes licenses are expired or from another state and need updating) • Vehicle registration & vehicle insurance cards • Updated pet information and shot records

Many residents are receiving requests to provide updates numerous times and are not responding. Please, if you receive a notice from Carol, return the information to Carol as soon as possible. If you have questions please call Carol for an appointment at 215-504- 1105. Your cooperation in this matter is critical to your experience and the experience of your loved ones during an emergency.

Dan Murray, CEO

NEW TRAYLINE EQUIPMENT

On Tuesday, September 22, the equipment dedicated to Meal tray service for our Health Care residents was replaced with a system that incorporates new technology. The new system uses induction heated bases which keep the entree plate hot for up to 60 minutes. This is a significant improvement from the previous system which held food hot for 40 to 45 minutes. The trays have a completely new look and include new china plates, and insulated mugs and bowls. The new tray design does not require a tray cover and eliminates the use of a paper tray cover, (sustainability initiative). The new system uses significantly less energy and includes several other features to improve the dining experience for our Barclay and Woolman residents.

Mary Cooley, Dining Service Director

OUR FRIENDS IN WOOLMAN AND BARCLAY A quick reminder that our friends in Woolman and Barclay would love to hear from their friends in our apartments. A note or a telephone call is always a great idea. The Resident Directory has all residents’ names and contact information. In addition, there is a board outside of the Woolman entrance with the names of Woolman residents. Thank you for brightening a neighbor’s day. Tom Atkins, Chief Operating Officer

Here’s a few of the wonderful bunch of Pennswoodians who wrote 1,500 Get Out the Vote letters as they got ready to mail them last week. The letters encourage fellow Pennsylvanians to vote on November 3. Our motto is “We may be old, but we’re not done!” Congratulations to all 32 writers! Pictured here from left to right: Anne , Jackie , Jill , Lolly, Lynne , Carolyn , Betty , Diana .

BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP IN MEMORY OF Edith The Book Discussion Group will be reading The Vanishing Half by Brit Deceased

Bennett for November. September 19, 2020 Beth , Book Discussion Group Moved to Pennswood September 21, 2016

Have You Filled Out Your Census Form?

The deadline is Wednesday, September 30

Do you wonder, “how important can it be – it only happens once every ten years”? Or, have you said to yourself, “too complicated! I don’t know how to fill it out, or where to get a form, so never mind”?

For all the answers, check out the new Peace & Social Justice Bulletin Board. You’ll see at a glance why it’s important. Take a Reminder Slip out of the envelope and complete the form by phone or internet in 5 or 10 minutes.

The slip has the phone number to call: 844-330-2020. Easy to do over the phone! Or, if you prefer, the slip of paper also gives the website you can go to my2020census.gov. Also easy! Contact Administration if you need help. Lynne Peace & Social Justice Linda Krause

Questions about Mail-in Ballots and Drop Boxes

According to the Bucks County Board of Elections, mail-in ballots are now being printed and should be arriving by the first or second week of October. The status of drop boxes is currently uncertain. Although the PA Supreme Court has issued a ruling, a federal lawsuit and state legislation about the boxes are both unsettled. When we receive more definitive information about the drop boxes and the details of how to fill out the ballot, we will inform the community. Anne League of Women Voters

Residents and Voting

Administration is aware that there has NOTE THE CHANGE IN TIME been much concern about voting in the upcoming election. We are com- Effective Wednesday, September 23, mitted to supporting ALL voting op- the hours for the Morning Coffee Klatch tions including those who want to drop will be 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. daily. off a mail-in ballot in Doylestown. More This change is due to the later sunrise information to follow…. and cooler temperatures. Linda Krause, Executive Liaison Dining Services

Winter Greenhouse

YES, The Winter Greenhouse will be fully available this season. BUT, All placement and maintenance visits will be scheduled in advance through a Winter Greenhouse committee member. First day for admission will be Friday, October 2. Jack , Greenhouse Committee

PENNSWOOD VILLAGE FARM STAND

The Pennswood Farm Stand will be offering a selection of fresh local fruits and

vegetables Tuesday, September 29, 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. on the Patio

How it works: Come to the farm stand, select your items and we’ll charge it to your account. Hope to see you there! You are welcome to bring your own basket or reusable bag to transport your produce home. Mary Cooley, Dining Services Director

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

Tuesday, September 29 Yardley McCaffrey’s (with Liquor Store) Departs At Return At (Approximately) 9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m. Shop Rite in Yardley 1:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m.

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

Thursday, October 1 Summit Square Giant, Rite Aid, Dry Cleaners, Optician, Jeweler (Appointment Only)

Departs At Return At (Approximately) 9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m.

Dan Walters, Transportation Manager

Channel 1970 for the Week of *Film Committee Movies: September 28 *The Blind Side Sunday, September 27 In this sports drama based on a true story, 2:00 p.m.—Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya affluent couple Leigh Anne and Sean Tuohy Sisterhood (2002) take in Michael, a homeless teenager. Leigh 7:00 p.m.— Midnight in the Garden of Anne helps him catch up academically and Good and Evil (1993) nurtures his growth into a football power-

house. Monday, September 28 **Ordinary People 2:00 p.m.—Ocean’s Eleven (2001) Everything is in its proper place in the Jarrett 7:00 p.m.—*The Blind Side (2009) household except the past. Beth Jarrett, whose favorite son has died, leaving her with Tuesday, September 29 another she can barely tolerate. 2:00 p.m.—Tyranny of Merit: What’s ***Jackie Become of the Common Good? Still reeling from her husband’s shocking as- 7:00 p.m.—The Age of Innocence sassination in Dallas, First Lady Jacqueline (1993) Kennedy battles through exhaustion, over-

whelming heartache and anger to preserve Wednesday, September 30 his legacy and to define her own.. 2:00 p.m.—Tootsie (1983) 7:00 p.m.– Rick Steves—The Story of

Fascism in Europe Are You Wearing Your Thursday, October 1 Name Tag?

2:00 p.m.—Tyranny of Merit: What’s

Become of the Common Good? Lisa

7:00 p.m.—Moscow on the Hudson

(1984)

Wear your name tag to help others Friday, October 2 and to encourage your fellow 2:00 p.m.—The Sentinel (2006) residents to wear it as well! Especially 7:00 p.m.—**Ordinary People (1980) to help us while wearing masks. Thank you! Saturday, October 3 Linda Krause, 2:00 p.m.—As Good As it Gets (1997) Executive Liaison 7:00 p.m.—***Jackie (2016)

Passmore Pop-Up Fitness Classes RENDEZVOUS OF PLAYMATES Fitness classes will be held outside, weather permitting. If the weather is not conducive to exercise, classes will be held in the Activity Room. Sign-up is required and there is a limit to ten residents a class. You can sign-up by emailing [email protected] or call the gym at 267-759-1016.

Monday, September 28 Submitted by Yoma 10:00 a.m. B & B with Jill

Tuesday, September 29

1:00 p.m. Silver Strong with Brian Deer Control Program 2:30 p.m. Chair Yoga with Maria September—January

Wednesday, September 30 The Whitetail Association will be using 10:00 a.m. Chair Yoga with Maria tree stands adjacent to the Neshaminy 11:30 a.m. Tai Chi with Dave Creek/Neshaminy Trails and the wooded 1:30 p.m. B & B with Jill region behind the Landscape Department building. Hunting will only take place Thursday, October 1 during the first and last two hours of 1:00 p.m. Silver Strong with Brian sun light. Wind and weather condition 2:30 p.m. Stepping in Place with Beth Ann also dictate when the hunting will take Friday, October 2 place. 10:00 a.m. B & B with Jill During this time DO NOT walk in these 1:00 p.m. Chair Chi with Maria areas. Restrict your walks to the perimeter paved walkways and/or the Outdoor Fitness Class times are subject to paved walkways through the front frequent change due to weather or other meadow area. This will add an extra restrictions. The best way to keep track of the current schedule is to contact the Fitness measure of safety to the safety Center and ask to be added to our Daily procedures developed and used by the Fitness Update email list. If you would like Whitetail Association. All deer harvested our daily “Fitness Updates”, contact me at will be donated to a local food bank. [email protected] to be placed on our

Drew Mason, Landscape Manager email list.

Becky Popik, Fitness & Aquatics Manager

A Visit to Grounds for Sculpture Friday, October 16

Grounds for Sculpture is a 42 acre sculpture park in Hamilton, NJ on the former site of the New Jersey State Fairgrounds. Founded by John Seward Johnson II, the venue is dedicated to promoting an understanding and appreciation for contemporary sculpture. The park shows the work of 80 artists. The Pennswood group is scheduled for the 10:00 a.m. time slot on Friday, October 16, with a maximum of 10 signees, five passengers for each PV bus. Due to COVID restrictions the Grounds for Sculpture must limit their capacity so each time slot is selling out quickly. Therefore, we have a very small window in which to purchase tickets. To guarantee admission, Dori Colton will purchase tickets on Monday, September 29 for the “early signees”, and will purchase additional tickets as we go up to the maximum of 10 should tickets still be available. The ticket purchase of $15 and the transportation charge of $24 will be billed on your monthly statement. The walking paths are paved with benches along the path. The PV bus will depart from the link door at 9:15 a.m. for our 10:00 a.m. admission slot. We expect to be back at Pennswood Village in time for lunch at approximately 12:30 p.m. Each bus will have a five passenger maximum, social distancing and masks required. The signup sheet for this trip is in the Transportation Office. Dori Colton, Trips Coordinator

THE NY TIMES SCIENCE DISCUSSION GROUP Zoom meeting—Thursday, October 1 at 11:00 a.m. For anyone interested in reading and discussing articles published in the Science Times section of Tuesday’s edition of the New York Times, we are recommencing our meetings via Zoom. Our discussion will follow the printed text. Keep your paper copy for easy reference if you prefer. There is a copy in Pennswood’s library on the top shelf in the newspaper section in a large wooden clothespin. For those who subscribe to the digital version, we will be displaying the articles as we dis- cuss them. The printed and digital versions are not exactly the same, but we can muddle through the differences To join the meeting, email Marcia Ames for an invitation at [email protected]. For those without computers please call Marcia at 914-420-6915 to join in our discussion by telephone Helen, Moderator, Science Times Discussion Group

Videos On Demand – A New Addition to the Community App

To stay connected during COVID and beyond, we are recording events and showing them again on 1970 AND on the Community App. We have created a new module where you can more easily find a variety of videos that you are able to watch at your convenience. You can pause, play, fast-forward, rewind, and re-watch the video as much as you would like at your leisure.

The new module is entitled “Videos On Demand”. After selecting this module on your device, you will be able to see old and new programs such as Passmore classes, artist talks, Interdenominational Worship Services, Community Meetings and more.

If you need help downloading the Community App onto your smart device or to access it on your computer, please contact Tony Singleton, Network Administrator [email protected] or David Monaghan, IT Assistant [email protected].

Sarah Karl, Administration Associate

As the holidays approach and online shopping

increases, be careful about online scams…

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW

• Online shopping scams are a huge industry unto themselves; chances are high that you have or will come across a scam site as you surf the internet. • Some copycat sites will deliver merchandise, but they’ll be shoddy versions of what you were expecting. More often, however, they’ll take your money and run, never sending anything at all. • Scammers have sophisticated tools they use to make fake email messages appear legitimate.

WHAT YOU SHOULD DO

• Shop online with stores you trust rather than finding unfamiliar or unverified compa- nies through a search engine. • Don’t rely on a web search to look up customer service numbers. Go directly to the store’s website. Or when contacting your credit card issuer, refer to the number on the back of your card. • Rather than clicking on a link to a store from an email message, go to your browser and type in the web address in order to avoid landing on a fake site. • Listen to your inner skeptic as you scroll through your inbox, knowing that some messages might not be what they appear to be.

Amy Keiper-Shaw, Director of Resident Life

Village Salon News Telephone Calls to 215-504-1141

You can call directly to the Village Salon beginning on Tuesday, September 29. Please keep in mind if staff are busy, the calls will go into the Village Salon voicemail. A salon employee will call you back and make your appointment. Please give staff adequate time to return your call.

Thank you, Lori Heading, Salon Manager

Did you miss the talk on Mondrian with ARTZ Philadelphia? If so don’t worry, you can still see it! It will be shown on Channel 1970 at:

Sunday, September 27 at 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Monday, September 28 at 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.

After you’ve listened to the program if you’d like your own art packet to join us on September 29. please contact Amy Keiper-Shaw at 215 504 1148 or [email protected]. Amy Keiper-Shaw, Director of Resident Life 15

Calling all artists…

Are you yearning to let your creative juices flow? Are you missing your friends living in other areas at Pennswood? Join us as we create a community virtual art project with ARTZ Philadelphia. You will have a chance to see your friends online and work together to make a communal art project via Zoom. In this final session of the three part series, ARTZ Philadelphia will provide some direction about the artwork we will be recreating which is based on the work of Mondrian. We will be using the art packs that were assembled by residents and staff so that everyone will be making art across the campus together with ARTZ Philadelphia via Zoom. Secure your spot and art packet today! Live Zoom Session: September 29 at 10:30 a.m. https://zoom.us/j/8620236037 Meeting ID: 862 023 6037 NO password needed. By phone: 929 205 6099

Amy Keiper-Shaw 215 504 1148 [email protected]

Pennswood Art Gallery Opened Exhibition by Brooke Lanier on Sunday, September 13

Though currently closed to outside visitors Pennswood Art Gallery presented, “Unreliable Reflections”, an exhibition of intriguing paintings by Brooke Lanier on Sunday, September 13. Our friends and family were invited to enjoy the show virtually by going to facebook.com/pennswoodvillage and www.pennswood.org to view Lanier’s illustrated Artist’s Talk. Pennswood residents are encouraged to visit the gallery, and also view the Artist's Talk on Channel 1970 on:

Friday, September 25 at 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Imagine you attended the Artist Talk live with a Q & A at the end. The artist invites you to submit your questions to [email protected]. For purchasing inquiries call or email Committee Treasurer Dorothy Hann at 215-968- 6768 or [email protected].

The show extends through Sunday, November 8. Alice, Pennswood Art Gallery Committee

Find Real Toads For Poetry & Prose

Poet Marianne Moore defined poetry this way. “Poetry is the art of creating imaginary gar- dens with real toads.” You are invited to find a poem or a short piece of prose (with or without toads!) and to read it to your fellow Pennswoodians at the Fall Poetry & Prose event.

Call or email Anne Baber (913-568-2339 or [email protected]) to be on the list of readers. Give both Anne and Marguerite Chandler, Co-Chair, a copy (email or hard copy) of what you plan to read.

We’ll record everyone on Zoom at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, October 10. Our final program will be broadcast on Channel 1970. If you are NOT on Zoom, please sign up anyway. We have a way for you to record your piece. Readers will get details soon. Anne & Marguerite, Co-Chairs Sharing Travel Adventures Resident Travel Photo Exhibit Exhibit Booklet Second Round: Photos 13 to 16

Look at the back of this Bulletin for the next installment in the booklet with all the photos and the travel stories they tell that are displayed in the Sec- ond Round of this year’s Travel Photo Exhibit. Four at a time, all 26 of the photos will appear weekly in the Bulletin as tear-out sheets you can keep, take with you to the exhibit, etc. This week, you’ll find photos 13 through 16. Enjoy. Then, check out the Exhibit itself—in the Resident Art Gallery. Masks and social distancing as usual. And bring the booklet pages.

David , Sharing Travel Adventures

Breakfast Menu WEEK of September 27 to October 3 Served from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Muffin Ham Steak Pancakes & & & Pork Sausage Hash Browns Bacon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

French Toast Cinnamon Bun Pancakes & Pork Roll & Chicken Breakfast Burrito Bacon Sausage

SATURDAY

Biscuit Creamed Chipped Beef

Always Available

Made to order eggs or omelets Choice of toast Bagels and cream cheese Oatmeal Cream of Wheat Cold Cereal Variety of fresh fruit And as always coffee, tea and juice

Lunch Menu WEEK of September 27 to October 3 Served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ♥Malibu Burger ♥Fish of the Day ♥Chicken Stir Fry A! Beef Taco Salad Roast Duck with Sausage Peppers with Toppings Cherry Sauce and Onions Sandwich Chicken Salad Eggs Benedict Sandwich Cape Codder Sandwich (Café) Vegetable Spring Rolls

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ♥Chef’s Choice ♥Cod with Peppers Chicken ♥Homemade and Onions Turkey Burger Grilled Cheddar and Barbecued Pulled

American Cheese Pork on a Multigrain Macaroni and with Tomato on 6 Kaiser Roll Cheese Grain Bread Egg Salad Sandwich (GF w/o Bread Eye Round Roast Hawaiian Ham Beef & Provolone Sandwich A! Strawberry Fields Cheese Wrap Salad

SATURDAY

♥ Baked Chicken Parmesan Florentine

Blended Sirloin, Bean, and Mushroom Burger

BLT Jr. Club Sandwich

Dinner Menu WEEK of September 27 to October 3 Served from 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ♥Brook Trout ♥Cilantro Lime ♥Baked Cod Grilled Chicken Pan-Seared Breast with a Stuffed Manicotti Chicken Cutlet with Papaya – Coconut with Meat Sauce Homemade Plum Drizzle Tomato Sauce Asian Shrimp in

(Build Your Own) Peanut Sauce/ Sicilian Style Grilled Cheese Basmati Rice Sandwich Layered Eggplant Parmesan BBQ Baby Back Ribs

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ♥Vietnamese Banh ♥Chef Creation Mi Sandwich Fish ♥Baked Salmon optional Beef Tenderloin Homemade Vege- Chicken Thighs

Penne Pasta with table Manicotti with Cacciatore Homemade Tomato Sauce Meatballs and Chef’s Choice Tomato Sauce Stir Fried Beef with Creation Ginger Carrot Greek Island Sauce Chicken SATURDAY

♥Chef Creation Fish

Chicken Brest with Honey Beer Sauce

Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus

PENNSWOOD TREES—WORD SEARCH

C B N T S U C O L Y E N O H

R H B F E Y R D E R G Z O A

E M E L L E C E D A R R J W

P U P S V P G A D H N O H T

E A E N T I I D M B E E C H

M H A E O N B L E O U K R O

Y F R E O E U A J A R D I R

R Q U R R Y N T C K F E B N

T D O G W O O D R D R E W E

L K C C F R V A E T I H W R

E M E T S A B L A C K Y G I

A V Z G M L I N D E N C H F

F E C U R P S G Y R R E H C

H O R M D O M A G N O L I A

C R A B A P P L E O K N I G

Bark Chestnut Gum Redbud Beech Crabapple Hawthorne Root Birch Crepe Myrtle Honey Locust Spruce Black Dogwood Pear Stem Cedar Fir Pine Sycamore Cherry Green Poplar White

Exhibit Catalog Round Two Photos 13-16

“Best Photos” from Previous Travel Photo Exhibits

2012 (no booklet this year; instead, expanded captions)

13 Yoma

The Insignificant— as experienced during a visit to Death Valley, California

14 Caroline & David

Twilight worship— as experienced on the Ganges River in Varanasi, India

2013(first year of booklets and descriptions)

15 Caroline & David “Hi, Y’all.”

During our 2007 trip to China, David and I spent time in the large south-western city of Chengdu, in Szechuan Province. Here, we visited the world renowned sanctuary for pandas, which raises and cares for large numbers of these voracious eaters and eager acrobats. This large adult greeted the two of us with a distinctly theatrical pose.

2014 16 David & Caroline The Spirit Made Visible

During our travels, we have made a point of visiting places of worship. Often, they con- vey to us a sense of elevated spiritualism, regardless of the religion. In this lofty, in- spired Russian Orthodox religious space, constructed during the 11th Century in Nov- gorod (Newtown) in northern Russia, we found the spirit made visible as the sun cast a glorious shaft of light across the dome.