C R O S S L A N D S C H R O N I C L E

M A Y 2 0 1 5 V o l u m e 4 2 , N u m b e r 5

THE NEW COMBINED INDEPENDENT LIVING UNITS AT CROSSLANDS At the recent CRA meeting, residents requested that we provide a more detailed account about the number and types of apartments that have been combined to create what we now term the “combo units.” Crosslands has done three types of combined apartments. They are: Expanded Two Bedroom – AB – a small one bedroom apartment (A) combined with a one

bedroom apartment (B) Expanded Two Bedroom – BB – a one bedroom apartment (B) combined with a one bedroom

apartment (B) Expanded Two Bedroom with Den – DD – a two bedroom apartment (D) combined with a

two bedroom apartment (D). When all of the construction is complete, Crosslands will have eleven AB expanded two bed-rooms, twelve BB expanded two bedrooms and five DD expanded two bedrooms with den. The following provides a breakdown by building of the types and numbers of apartments that have been combined. In the Brinton building we have a BB Expanded two bedroom under construction that should

be completed in July. That unit is sold. In the Cadbury building we have an AB Expanded two bedroom, which is sold and a DD Ex-

panded two Bedroom with den which has an offer pending. In the Dyer building we have an AB Expanded two bedroom under construction that is due to

be completed in mid-May; it is not sold. We have a BB Expanded two bedroom under con-struction with an offer pending due to be completed at the end of May.

In the Evans building we have a DD Expanded two bedroom with den under construction due to be completed in early July that is sold.

In the Rushmore building we have two DD Expanded two bedroom with den under construc-tion and both are sold. The first floor unit will be finished in mid-May and the second floor unit in mid-June.

If anyone has any specific questions regarding these expanded apartments, please contact Nancy Regenye 610-388-5565. She will be happy to speak with you about them. Many thanks to those of you who have had these renovations taking place within your buildings. We know that it has been disruptive and we do appreciate your understanding in help-ing us to complete these combinations.

Meg Lemley, COO, Kendal~Crosslands

CROSSLANDS CHRONICLE MAY 2015 2

DID YOU KNOW THAT... — Mary Pinkney is home from a visit to Florida and Puerto Rico? Who says you can't travel at age 101? — two busses are needed for the many Crosslands folks who attend the five plays at the University of Delaware? — if the front parking lot is full, there are parking spaces at the lower level of the Cen-ter ? — one of our resident foxes was seen recently sitting in the middle of Crosslands Drive? It was a beautiful sight. — the Crosslands gardeners are busy planting at their homes and in the vegetable gardens? The summer should bring a bumper crop if the deer and other pests stay away. — there are many wonderful local plant sales that support worthy causes? Look in the local papers for a listing of their locations.

Connie Fleming

CROSSLANDS CHRONICLE Published by and for the resi-dents and administrators of Crosslands. P.O. Box 100 Kennett Square, PA 19348 XLChronicle@verizon.net Editor: Connie Fleming Managing Editor: Bonnie Marcus Editorial Staff: Jean Barker, Anne Curtin, Betty Nathan, David Peacefull, Sally Tweedie Staff Artists: Nicholas La Para, Clare Victorius Proofreaders: Jane Andrews, Selma Hayman, Charlie Reed, Dick Voldstad, Jack Yeatman Production: Dick Baxter, Mike Bennett, Carol Bossert, Nancy Evoy, Amy Lewis, Marge Moretzsohn, Dee Nelson Distribution: Ernie Peck, Ruth Trimble, Margaret Tsan

Deadline for the June 2015 articles is May 10. Calendar deadline is May 5. All articles must be signed and are subject to editing. Submit to the Chronicle’s open box or by e-mail to: XLChronicle@verizon.net

CRA CONCERNS SESSION Tuesday, May 19

Webb-Savery Room 10:00 - 11:00 a.m.

CROSSLANDS RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION

NEED TO KNOW WHAT’S GOING ON? Would you like to hear the information present-ed on either TV9 or TV8? Just call 484-770-5711. Press “9” to hear a recording of the cur-rent day’s information on TV9, or “8” to hear the general schedule information that is on TV8.

CRA FUND DRIVE

It is only once a year that we come to you to fund our CRA programs. As you saw at the Committee Fair that was held recently, there is so much to do and enjoy at Cross-lands and it all requires money from the CRA. How do we get that money? We don't ask you to buy cookies, magazines or raffle tickets, but we do ask you to fund the pro-grams that bring you and your fellow resi-dents so much enjoyment. We have a fund-raising goal of $45,000 - the same amount as last year. The money donated by you along with income from the Sunflower Shop, the Woodshop, ceramics and the copier fees will allow us to run all the programs and maintain a bal-anced budget. So, if you have gone to a musical evening, a lecture, attended games night, gardened, admired the flowers in the Center or borrowed a book from the Library remem-ber that they are all funded by the CRA and you. We understand that the ability to con-tribute varies from household to household, but we do hope for full participation. Any amount that you can comfortably contribute is appreciated. Please make checks out to the Crosslands Residents Association and put them in the box on the Bulletin Board shelf.

Del Tweedie

MAY 2015 3

MUSIC COMMITTEE

The Newman Quartet The Settlement Music School

Thurs., May 21 – Wm. Penn Room – 7:30 p.m.

The Newman Quartet is an Ad-vanced Study Scholarship Ensemble of the Settlement Music School. Settlement Music School is a community music-education organization with branches in and around Philadelphia. Founded in 1908, it is the largest community school for the arts in the United States, serving 15,000 students each year regardless of age, race or financial means. It accomplishes this through outreach, and at six branches in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. This group is one of the several ensem-bles that comprise a special scholarship pro-gram at the school that is funded by Board Mem-bers for students 13 to 18.

Their performance will in-clude quartets by Grieg and Haydn.

Scott Brubaker and Friends

Tues. May 26 - Wm. Penn Room - 7:30 p.m.

Scott Brubaker is a French hornist with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. Coming with him to per-

form are New York pianist Elizabeth Martyn and violinist Laura Hamilton, Principal Associate Concertmaster of the Metropolitan Opera Or-chestra. Scott will play Mozart's Horn Concerto #1 and alphorn selections. The program will also include violin and piano selections and Eric Ewazen's trio for Horn, Violin and Piano.

Esther Cooperman

SING ALONG WITH SARAH LEE

Fri., May 15 - Wm. Penn Lounge - 7:30 p.m.

I have great hope that the Kennett Square Choir Boys who sang for us last Christ-mas will be here this evening. It will depend on their schedule. If they cannot be here, you can be sure that I'll have lots of songs for you to sing, hum or dance to! We can call ourselves the Cross-lands Oldsters. Sarah Lee Houston

LIGHT 'n LIVELY

A Program of Piano Music: Classical and Jazz

Presented by: Fred Moyer Sat., May 9 - Wm. Penn Room - 7:30 p.m.

Fred Moyer is a long-time favorite of Crosslands audiences. Pianist Frederick Moyer has a national and international reputation for technical accomplishment and a very personal approach to piano music, both classical and jazz. He is an avid computer programmer and often incorporates technology into his concerts. As a member of the Jazz Arts Trio, he performs note-for-note transcriptions of jazz pianists such as Erroll Garner and Oscar Peterson. His performance includes selections from the classical repertoire as well as interpretations of the work of some of the great American jazz pianists. He has been described as "committed and inspired." His natural ebullience always gives his audiences a rewarding experience. Come and hear for yourself.

Julia Rudden

NAME TAGS The first and the fif-teenth are 'Name Tag' days. Many of us have problems remembering names, and new resi-dents are trying to learn our names, so wear your name tag every day!

CROSSLANDS CHRONICLE MAY 2015 4

The Situation of Native Americans Speaker: Elizabeth B. Murfee

Tues., May 5 - Wm. Penn Room 7:30 p.m.

Elizabeth Murfee's interest in the indige-nous people of North America grew from living in Arizona since 1990. Arizona is the home of 22 tribal reservations, including the Navaho Nation, the largest in the world and the Tohono O'odhan, the second largest in the U.S. The latter extends into Mexico. An author of numerous publications on the arts, culture and government, Ms. Murfee now serves as a trustee of the Heard Museum, the world-renowned museum of Native American arts in Phoenix. She is also involved with the Ameri-can Indian Institute, the Arizona State Museum and numerous other organizations that focus on America's native peoples.

Harold deWolff

IN THE GALLERY

MAY Lighting has been ordered and art exhibits will commence when it is installed.

NOTICE Crosslands artists; prepare to exhibit July - August. Former exhibitors will receive information via mail and a sign-up sheet for all will be posted on the bulletin board in May.

Nancy Geary Pereira

FORUM COMMITTEE

SHOWCASE

Horses, Foxes and Hounds May 12 - June 8

Objects Crafted of Wood or Metal and Tools

for Making Them

Seeing Differently Janyce Broude

Fri., May 8 – Wm. Penn Room – 7:30 p.m.

Janyce Broude, a resident of Cartmel, took up photography seriously in the 1970s and 1980s, before the widespread use of digital cam-eras. Her work at that time, which she describes as “table-top, experimental and studio photog-raphy,” was widely shown and received recogni-tion at competitions both here and abroad. In the program she will present at Crosslands, Janyce will revisit this period of her photographic career. She will show us some images that are of hand-made set-ups, some that create artful patterns and textures by overlaying photos, and some that are taken with special film or special lighting to produce unusual effects. Her creative experi-ments have yielded uniquely fascinating images that you will not soon forget.

Hollis Scarborough

CAMERA CLUB

KENNETT LIBRARY HOME & GARDEN TOUR Sat., June 6 - 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Each spring the Kennett Public Library in Kennett Square hosts its major fundraiser, The Home and Garden Day Tour. It funds the Chil-dren's and Adult literacy programs and will be held rain or shine. This year's tour will explore an amazing variety of homes and gardens in scenic southern Chester County. From an historic house with a stunning, museum-quality art collection to a mod-ern development home that incorporates walls and a staircase salvaged from 18th century New England homes. There is something for every interest. Many of the homes will also feature flo-ral arrangements and work by local artists. Visitors will be able to sample food and beverages from local restaurants and merchants. A pre-ordered lunch catered by Natalie's Fine Foods is available for $15 and will be available at Paradocx Vineyard. Tickets are $35 and must be purchased in advance. They are on sale at the library, online at www.bayardtaylor.org or by mail, 216 East State Street, Kennett Square, PA 19348. For in-formation, call 610-444-2704.

MAY 2015 5

COMPUTER LAB UPDATE The renovation of the Center brought about the need for the Computer Lab to accom-modate the (new) resident copy machine. As a result, the Lab has been reconfigured slightly by removing one PC. We now have a total of five computers for general use: four PCs and one Mac. All of these computers remain connected to one color printer and one black-and-white printer. As was the case with the previous loca-tion of the copy machine, the Computer Lab lacks space for people to collate documents; however, the copy machine does have a collat-ing feature on it (it is the “Sort” option on the machine’s touch screen). The Copy Committee continues to be responsible for the operation of the copy ma-chine and detailed instructions for its operation are located in a plastic rack beside the ma-chine.

Les Small

ENERGY CONSERVATION COMMITTEE

Climate Change: Meeting the Challenge of Tipping Points

Speaker: Dr. Paul Morgan Mon., May 11 - Wm. Penn Room - 10:30 a.m.

Almost all scientists have come to the con-clusion that the 21st century will be the century of climate change. What must happen to ensure that we prevent the earth from reaching tipping points beyond which we risk large, abrupt and disastrous changes? In this talk, Dr. Morgan will report on efforts to address climate change from individual actions to institutional commitments to the United Nations (which seeks to reach a global climate accord in Paris in December of 2015). Though awareness of climate change is increas-ing, we have not yet reached the levels of urgen-cy and action that the crisis demands. Our hope lies in the possibility of a rapid cultural shift that includes educational, political and technological solutions. Dr. Morgan is a professor in the Depart-ment of Professional & Secondary Education at West Chester University. He is the founder and director of the University’s certificate programs in Education for Sustainability and has served as the University’s Sustainability Coordinator. Prof. Morgan is a board member of the Amazon Cen-ter for Environmental Education and Research and is a frequent presenter at conferences and workshops related to sustainability and educa-tion.

Jack Schultz

FOOD SERVICES

North Star Orchard CSA and Logical Living Fresh Express

Answer Session and Sign-ups Mon., May 4th - William Penn Hallway

6:00 - 7:00 p.m.

This program is a follow-up to the Earth Week cocktail hour held on April 22. North Star Orchard in Cochranville is a Community Sup-ported Agriculture (CSA) farm where you buy a “share” for the growing season and every week you get a percentage of the fresh fruit or veggies they produce. The CSA is allowing Crosslands residents to split shares between residents. Logical Living is a delivery service for lo-cal farms that allows you to order what you want and have it delivered. Both of these organizations are coming back to answer questions and allow time for resi-dents to sign up for the programs

Tracy Sedlak Crosslands Café Supervisor

TUESDAY EDITION

My Years Living in Japan

Speaker: Jean Barker Tues., May 12 - Wm. Penn Room - 10:00 a.m.

Jean Barker and her family lived in Japan from 1970-73 after she and her husband Bob Clark decided to experience living and working in another culture. Each of their four children were changed by those years. They attended school, saw the sights and lived in a tiny apartment. Jean will share reflections of that time that her children have sent her.

Jean Barker

CROSSLANDS CHRONICLE MAY 2015 6

Transfers Annamarie Honnold Audland 504 to Firbank 708 Claire Hofer Audland 506 to Firbank 601

In Memoriam

Emily Ow March 29 Jim Yeatman April 7 Robert M. DeBaun April 3 Dorothy Schonhans April 16 Jeanne Wilson April 17 Frank O'Sullivan April 22

A FOOD MORSEL

Harvard researchers re-port that eating whole grains is associated with longevity. A Harvard study stated that eat-ing a diet rich in whole grains could extend your life. Regular-ly eating whole grains can help

to lower LDL (bad cholesterol), triglycerides and blood pressure. There also is a lower risk of developing cardiovascular disease, Type 2 diabetes and some cancers. The diets of more than 100,000 men whose health was followed for more than 20 years showed that those who consumed whole grains regularly (regularly was not defined) had a 9% lower death rate and a 15% lower death rate from heart disease. Whole grains contain fiber, magnesium, vitamins and antioxidants (phytochemicals in plants). One serving of whole grains a day such as one cup of ready-to-eat whole grain cereal, one-half cup of cooked brown rice or three cups of popcorn can lower the death rate by 5%. I suggest getting into the habit of eating whole grains daily to achieve good health and a longer life. Source: Harvard Health Letter, April 2015.

Joae Walker, MD Chair, Food Advisory Committee

RESIDENT STATISTICS

POETRY NIGHT Fri., May 22 - Wm. Penn Room - 7:30 p.m.

The Crosslands Poetry Group, with the support of the Crosslands Players, invites you to participate in the spring poetry reading. A sign-up sheet will be posted on the Bul-letin Board, and the first twelve to sign up will read for five minutes each.

Joae Walker

We currently print 900 copies of the Chronicle for distribution internally and to the waiting and ready lists. We would like to de-crease that number, save money, paper and time.

Contact us: www.XLChronicle@verizon.net for electronic delivery.

CHRONICLE

BETTER HEARING COMMITTEE From Diagnosis to School: How Babies with

Hearing Loss are Identified and Treated. Speakers: Dr. Carolyn Bennett and

Alison Hefferan Thurs., May 7 – Wm. Penn Room – 7:30 p.m. This program will focus on hearing prob-lems at the beginning of life. Babies with hearing loss can be identified and the different types of amplification that they may need can be deter-mined. The goal is to have them become suc-cessful communicators. Carolyn Bennett has a Doctorate in Audiol-ogy and is a Speech Language Pathologist. Ali-son Hefferan is a teacher of the deaf and hard of hearing and is also a Speech-Language Pathologist. Both work at the Delaware County Intermediate Group serving children ages birth through 18 who are deaf or hard of hearing. They go to homes, daycares and schools providing speech therapy, audiological services and audito-ry verbal therapy helping students and their fami-lies learn about and adapt to hearing loss. Come and learn about a day in the life of a pediatric audiologist.

David Peacefull

MAY 2015 7

The Crosslands and Wherever Railroad Third in a Series

Now we will take a west-bound ride around the railroad and each

piece of equipment will be described as we come to it. Remember that in model railroading "west-bound" means clockwise. The operator assumes that he is facing north, so east is to his right and west to his left. In the southwest corner of the table, there is a coal tipple used to load coal cars that is operated by the Westmorland Coal Compa-ny. Westmorland was owned by members of the Beddall family. In the northwest corner, there is a railroad station and a small village contributed by Dan Coppes. The station and village are fictitious. The marl pit in Gloucester County, NJ was opened by Don MacFarland's great-great-grandfather. Starting in 1860 he became the first station agent for the West Jersey & Sea-shore Railroad, later part of the Pennsylvania Railroad. We are very proud of that little inde-pendent railroad operated by its own Power-Pack. The two locomotives go around in oppo-site directions. When one locomotive comes toward the front it automatically switches onto a siding, stops and waits for the other locomotive to pass before starting up again. The coal yard, St. Clair Coal Company, was owned by Bob May's family. Chuck Pogacar worked there for the Atlantic Refining Company (ARCO) and he contributed the stor-age tank and truck. On to the southeast corner of the table, the Quaker State Mushroom Company was owned and operated by Jay Swayne. The air-plane over the lake is similar to a real one owned by Hal Demoody, who was with the Ar-my Air Corps during World War II. Hal said he used the "iron map" (railroad lines) when flying his airplane. We have also heard about using IFR (I follow roads) not Instrument Flight Rules.

Stu Graves, Don MacFarland - 1999

INTERFAITH DIALOGUE COMMITTEE

Fossil Fuel: Free, Sustainable and Responsible Investing

Interfaith Perspectives and Avenues Wed., May 13 - Wm. Penn Room - 4:00 p.m. Believing that we are called to live Earth Day every day, this program will look at how several faith groups are living their values through their investment decisions. This is a timely topic as a number of denominations are determining that their values call on them to di-vest from fossil fuel investments and commit to more community investing by supporting such efforts as affordable housing and micro-financing which supports small (often women-led) businesses in impoverished areas in the United States and overseas. The panelists will be: Will Bruno, an Episcopal lay person who

serves on the Episcopal Diocese of Wash-ington D.C. Sustainability Task Force. He is a financial advisor who helps people with their sustainable investments. Will’s mother lived at Crosslands for many years and died recently.

Jeff Perkins is the Executive Director of the Friends Fiduciary Corporation in Philadelph-ia. He also serves on the Board of Interfaith Center for Corporate Responsibility.

Char Gosselink, Crosslands resident and retired minister, will share information about the national United Church of Christ Synod’s recent actions relating to investments and climate change. Les Small, Crosslands resident repre-sentative to the Finance Committee of the Ken-dal/Crosslands Board, will speak about KCC’s Investment Policy as related to the environment. The Interfaith Dialogue Committee is pleased to have two program co-sponsors, the Crosslands Friends Worship Group and the Crosslands Investment Workshop. We urge you to attend this informative program. It will encourage each of us to think about how “earth caring” our personal invest-ment portfolios are.

Sharon Sundial

CROSSLANDS CHRONICLE MAY 2015 8

SO YOU THINK YOU KNOW

CROSSLANDS…?

Did you know where this is? It's one of the exercise balls used in the Fitness Center reflected in the mirror. Patty Chapin and Allison Butler recognized it.

Photos: Mac Rayne

TIMBER HARVESTING: SEEING THE FOREST AND THE TREES This is the first of two articles on woodlands’

management at Kendal Crosslands.

Looking into our woodland on a winter day we admire the graceful old icons framed by a stand of stalwart uprights, all similar in height and girth, that appear impervious to change. With all this near painterly perfection in nature, why is the selection of trees for routine harvesting universally mandated by foresters, landowners, environmentalists, local officials and others concerned with woodlands? Let’s take a walk for a closer look. This fragment of once wilderness is an orphaned woodlot left to fend for itself as population grew and land use was no longer handwork farming. Walking is easy in the summer forest. As frag-mentation increases, edge populations such as deer thrived eating native growth that they prefer. Few young plants and little or no native species remain—all eaten by deer. Invasive plants like mul-tiflora rose, Japanese honeysuckle, stilt grass or garlic mustard have few native plant barriers to bar their increase. Spaces between woods fragments are often too great for native plants that repro-duce vegetatively or for those that depend on ants to spread their seeds. As we walk, we begin to notice imperfections in many of those old trees: beech bark scarred by scale, tulip trees with desiccated leaves and broken branches. Most of the dogwoods have the common blight. The forester will mark them to be replaced with younger trees of varying ages and species for a healthier, less disease susceptible woodland. Without management, natural drainage systems change or are covered over. Soil becomes compacted or blown away. Non-native species dominate the tract. Native inhabitants—plants and animals, birds and insects—disappear. This can be the story of our own meadows or woodlands, once woodlots or pastures, then lying fallow or waiting to fall and decay. A longtime land use expert says: “Reestablishing ecological health (of our forests) will neces-sitate a reorientation of education and practice. Restoration must become a habit in our practices, a consistent and continual process occurring over the long term:” Ian McHarg, founder, Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Pennsylvania and author of Design with Nature. On the K~C campus, forest restoration work will begin in the Fall of 2015 with the planting of oaks, hickories and other eastern deciduous trees. Additional plantings will occur over the next few years with the replacement of unsuccessful plants and the introduction of new native trees and shrubs. Invasive plant control will begin post-harvest and continue for some years to come. The deer management program will continue for the foreseeable future.

Anne Curtin For the Nature Conservancy

MAY 2015 9

NEW IN CROSSLANDS LIBRARY Fiction

Bradford, Barbara Taylor – The Cavendon Women Cussler, Clive and Justin Scott – The Assassin Cussler, Clive and Russell Blake – The Eye of Heaven Macomber, Debbie – Last One Home Steel, Danielle – Prodigal Son Roberts, Jane M. E. – Triple Challenge: ’69 to’70 by a Crosslands Resident Steinhauer, Olen – All the Old Knives

Mystery Black, Cara – Murder on the Champ de Mars Box, C. J. – Endangered Bradley, Alan – As Chimney Sweepers Come to Dust Coben, Harlan – The Stranger Jance, J.A. – Cold Betrayal Perry, Anne – The Angel Court Affair Winspear, Jacqueline – A Dangerous Place Woods, Stuart – Capital Crimes

Nonfiction Birkel, Michael – Qur’an in Conversation Burgis, Tom – The Looting Machine: Warlords, Oligarchs, Corporations, Smugglers and the Theft of Africa’s Wealth Canaday, John – The Lives of the Painters: four volumes Chester County Historical Society – From Farmland to Suburbia: Westtown Township, Chester County PA Chester County Historical Society – A History of Birmingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania Chester County Historical Society – A History of Bradford Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania Larson, Erik – Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania

VIDEO LIBRARY New videos can be accessed when a library volunteer is on duty

Being Mortal (2014). In this documentary film renowned surgeon Atul Gowande and author of the

bestselling book, Being Mortal, teams with FRONTLINE to explore how patients, families and doctors experience the end stages of life.

Birdman (2014). Michael Keaton stars in this Academy Winner Best Picture. “Phenomenal” (The Telegraph).

Elsa and Fred (2014). Starring Shirley MacLaine and Christopher Plummer. A romantic comedy for the ages. The film is set and filmed in New Orleans.

The Imitation Game (2014). Starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Keira Knightley. This film earned 8 Academy Award Nominations. “Best Film of the Year” (The Huffington Post).

Manufactured Landscapes (2006). In this documentary film acclaimed photographer Edward Bur-tynsky travels the world observing changes in landscapes due to industrial work and manufac-turing. “Powerful! Engrossing! Unsettlingly Beautiful!” (L.A. Times).

CROSSLANDS CHRONICLE MAY 2015 10

Fri., May 1. NAME TAG DAY Fri., May 1. KCC & WCU Partnership. Criterions Jazz Ensemble. West Chester University Madeleine Wing Adler Theatre - Performing Arts Center, 7:30 p.m. BUS AVAILABLE. Sat., May 2. Movie. Keeping Mum. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m. Mon., May 4. Crosslands Residents Association Board Meeting. Wm. Penn Rm., 10:00 a.m. Mon., May 4. Food Services. North Star Orchard CSA and Logical Living Fresh Express Answer Ses-sion and Sign-ups. William Penn Rm. Hallway, 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Tues., May 5. Forum Committee. The Situation of Native Americans. Speaker: Elizabeth B. Murfee. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m.

Thurs., May 7. Better Hearing Committee. From Diagnosis to School: How Babies with Hearing Loss are Identified and Treated. Speakers: Car-olyn Bennett and Alison Hefferan. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m. Fri., May 8. Camera Club. Seeing Differently. Speak-er: Janyce Broude. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m. Sat., May 9. Light 'n Lively. A Program of Piano Mu-sic: Classical and Jazz. Presented by Fred Moyer. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m. Sun., May 10. MOTHER'S DAY Mon., May 11. Low Vision Support Group. Health Center Meeting Rm., 10:00 a.m. Mon., May 11. Energy Conservation Committee. Climate Change: Meeting the Challenge of Tipping Points. Speaker: Dr. Paul Morgan. Wm. Penn Rm., 10:30 a.m.

Tues., May 12. Tuesday Edition. My Years Living in Japan. Speaker: Jean Barker. Wm. Penn Rm., 10:00 a.m. Wed., May 13. Interfaith Dialogues. Fossil Fuel: Free, Sustainable and Responsible Investing - Inter-faith Perspectives and Avenues. Speakers: Will Bru-no, Jeff Perkins. Wm. Penn Rm., 4:00 - 5:15 p.m. Fri., May 15. NAME TAG DAY. Fri., May 15. League of Women Voters. Criminal Justice Study. Speaker: Alma Forsythe. George Fox Rm., 3:00 p.m. Fri., May 15. Sing Along with Sarah Lee. Wm. Penn Lounge., 7:30 p.m. Sat., May 16. Movie. Dove. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m. Sun., May 17. English Country Dancing. Sports Room, 2:30 p.m. Mon., May 18. Nature Conservancy. Annual Meet-ing. Wm. Penn Rm., 1:30 p.m. Tues., May 19. CRA Concerns Session. Opportuni-ty for discussion with two CRA Board members. Webb-Savery Room, 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. Wed., May 20. Community Dialogue. Phil De Baun and Meg Lemley. Wm. Penn Rm., 11:00 a.m. Thurs., May 21. Music Committee. The Newman Quartet, The Settlement School of Music. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m. Fri., May 22. Poetry Group. Poetry Night. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m. Mon., May 25 MEMORIAL DAY Tues., May 26. Music Committee. Scott Brubaker and Friends. Wm. Penn Rm., 7:30 p.m.

Coming

Events

To be listed in Coming Events an EVENTS SERVICES REQUEST FORM must be received by the fifth of the month. Forms are available from the receptionist.