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PENNSWOOD BULLETIN 1

Page 2 Thanksgiving Closings Thanksgiving EvePage 3 Holiday EventsPage 4 Thanksgiving Menu Rebroadcast Lunch Bunch Retirement ReceptionPage 5 Care Partners Parkinson's Group Fireside Chat Story On Post Polio Group French Table Concert Dante Study GroupPage 6 Quakerism Travel AdventuresPage 7 Sunday at the OperaPage 8 Residents' BiographyPage 9 Gift Giving Reminder Who Are You? New Residents Watch & Jewelry0 Science Times Book Club ShakespearePage 11 An Invitation CelebrationPage 12 Drums Alive Holiday Sing-A-Long Scrabble Clay SpacePage 13 New Additions to Library

Page 14 New Additions to Library

Missing Books Flu Shot

PENNSWOOD BULLETIN

November 22 & November 29, 2019

December Community MeetingTuesday, December 3 at 9:00 a.m. in Penn Hall

Agenda: Administration & PVRA Updates

Sally Marrington, Sr. Administration Coordinator

Come out to see the Curtis Institute of Music Concert

Thursday, December 5 at 2:00 p.m. in the Enrichment Center

Violin with piano accompaniment.All residents are welcome to attend.

TJ Tignor, Activities Manager

Thanksgiving Shuttle Need a ride over to the Community Building for your Thanksgiving dinner or maybe a ride back to your apartment after eating too much turkey? We have you covered! The Shuttle's phone number is 215-435-9175 and will be available 11:45 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. You can also call or stop by the Reception Desk and they will call the Shuttle driver to come get you.

Dan Walters, Transportation Supervisor

2 PENNSWOOD BULLETIN

ARTICLES AND NOTICES

THE NEXT TWO WEEKS' HOLIDAY EVENTS

The Following Departments are Closed on Thanksgiving Day,

Thursday, November 28:• Administration• Development• Marketing• Finance• Facilities—Residents may call the main number for assistance—a first-responder will be on duty• Housekeeping• Human Resources• Postal Services• Residential Life• Transportation• Village Salon• Resident Health Office: For health care needs during Thanksgiving please call 215-504-6809.The Reception Desk is OPEN on Thanksgiving from

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

PASSMORE CENTER HOURSThanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28: Fitness Room will be Open - UNSTAFFED.The Passmore Pool will be open 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., and there will be no aquatic classes. Friday, November 29: The pool and fitness activities will be open regular hours; Annex Fitness (Woolman) will have limited hours. There will be no aquatic classes.

The Day After ThanksgivingThe following departments are closed: Finance, Marketing, Resident Life, and Human Resources.

Mail Room

ClosedThe Mail Room will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, November 28, in observance of the national holiday.

Lori Heading, Communications Manager

Thanksgiving EveThe Celebration

Wednesday, November 27 at 7:00 p.m. in Penn Hall

Come ye thankful people, come.

We’ll sing traditional Thanksgiving hymns and

songs, and readers will share stories and poems for the

evening’s program.

Anne & Louise, Co-Chairs

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THE NEXT TWO WEEKS' HOLIDAY EVENTS

11-22-19 &11-29-19

Celebrate Fellowship Between Residents and

Staff this Holiday SeasonMonday, December 2

at 11:00 a.m. in the Main Lobby

If you have an ornament that is special to you or represents your family traditions, bring it to the Tree Trim and hang your unique decoration on the community tree! Please write your name on the ornament so it can be returned. Sponsored by the PVRA and Pennswood Administration Questions?

Sally Marrington, Sr. Administration Coordinator

Annual Trim a Tree PartyMonday, December 2, at 11:00 a.m.

in the Main Lobby

So come one and come all, enjoy cookies and punch and help those darling youngsters decorate the tree and tell Santa their Christmas dreams. It will be a fun morning!

Betty, Trim the Tree Party

How Sweet It Is! Join us for the Second Annual Staff & Resident

Cookie Swap and Employee Celebration

Tuesday, December 32:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in Penn Hall

Come for the fun and camaraderie with fellow residents and our dedicated staff. If you are interested in baking cookies, please deliver your baked goods to Administration on Monday, December 2 by 4:00 p.m. You do not have to bring baked goods to attend— we’ll have enough goodies for everyone to sample and take home!Sally Marrington, Sr. Administration Coordinator

Friday FriendsFriday, December 6,

11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.Woolman Enrichment Center

Make Holiday Ornaments & Cards Come and create holiday ornaments and cards for your loved ones. Newtown Friends sixth graders will be making ornaments for residents in Barclay and Woolman to spread some holiday cheer.All materials will be provided, just bring your holiday spirit!Pam Reifsneider, NFS Liaison




HOLIDAY MENU THE NEXT TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 WEEKS' EVENTS

11:30 a.m.–Cocktail Reception, Penn Hall LoungeAssorted Cheese’s & Crackers, Lump Crabmeat on

a Crostini, Assorted Wines

Featured StartersElegant Fall Salad – Featuring Pears, Candied

Pecans, Craisins, Blue Cheese topped with Balsamic Vinaigrette, Tossed Salad – mixed greens, tomato, cucumber, shredded carrot, and Split Pea

Soup

Featured EntreesSlow Roasted Thanksgiving Turkey – homemade

stuffing, gravy, jellied cranberry sauce, Fresh Brook Trout (GF) – baked and topped with a citrus butter, and Vegan Moussaka – a vegetarian version of the

traditional Greek dish including eggplant, potato, lentil, zucchini and tomato

Vegetables and SidesMashed Yukon Gold Potatoes, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, and Creamed Spinach

Fresh from the Pennswood Bakeshop Apple Crumb Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Pecan Pie, and no

Sugar Added Pumpkin Pie

1st Seating – 12:00 p.m. | 2nd Seating – 12:30 p.m.

Main Dining Room The Barclay 215-504-6833 215-504-6807

Michael Schuckert, Dining Services Manager

Rebroadcast of Pennswood's Got

Talent on 1970It will be shown on the following

dates and times:Monday, November 25

10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 26

11:00 a.m., 4:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. Friday, November 29

10:30 a.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m.

Lori Heading, Communications Manager

Lunch Bunch With Newtown Friends School

Tuesday, December 3 at 11:30 a.m. in the

Barclay Meeting Room

Questions? Contact Sally Marrington, 215-504-1129.

Retirement Reception for Kathy Kunkel Friday, December 6

10:00 a.m. in The Barclay

All are welcome! Come and enjoy refreshments and snacks to celebrate Kathy’s 17 years of service to Pennswood Village. Best of luck, Kathy!Dan Walters, Transportation Supervisor

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THE NEXT TWO WEEKS' EVENTSARTICLES AND NOTICES

Piano and Flute ConcertFriday, November 29

2:00 p.m. in the Enrichment Center Join us to see and hear Max Du on piano and Will Fredendall, grandson of Weezie Wentzel, on flute. Max and Will graduated from Central Bucks West High School. They were both members of the Jazz ensemble group that competed in many jazz competitions. Will was a recipient of the Bruce Montgomery Foundation Springboard Grant and a member of the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra for the past two years, while Max has been a member for one year. Max was a member of the all state Jazz band. They both have performed in local venues across the Philadelphia, Bucks and Montgomery counties. Max is attending University of Pennsylvania studying Computer Science and Will is attending the New England Conservatory studying Jazz.

TJ Tignor, Activities Manager

Dante Study Group Thursday, December 5

at 3:00 p.m. in the Game Room

Inferno 26-30 (focus on 26 and 27)

Nancy, Dante Study Group

Story OnSunday, December 1 at 7:00 p.m.

in the Barclay Meeting RoomSubmitted by Betty

Parkinson’s Group Monday, November 25 at 2:30 p.m. in the

Barclay Meeting RoomNan, Parkinson’s Group

Dan Murray’s Fireside Chats In Penn Hall Lounge

• Tuesday, November 26 at 3:30 p.m. Sally Marrington, Sr. Administration Coordinator

La Table FrançaiseThose who have some conversational ability in French and wish to improve their fluency are encouraged to join us at 5:15 p.m. on Thursday, December 5 for dinner in the Main Dining Room. A sign-up sheet is posted on the Bulletin Board. Nancy, Co-Chair, French Table

Care Partners MeetingMonday, November 25 at 1:30 p.m.

in the Barclay Meeting RoomLori Russo, Social Work

Post Polio Group Monday, December 2 at 1:00 p.m. in the

Resident Conference Room

Jim, Post Polio Group

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THE NEXT TWO WEEKS' EVENTSThe Quakerism Committee

Presents Tuesday, November 26

7:00 p.m. in Penn Hall

Montsho & Nwasha Edu, Authors & Teachers“A lively conversation about Kwanzaa & other

holiday celebrations”

Montsho & Nwasha Edu are good friends of Lori Heading, Pennswood’s Communications Manager, and come to us from their home in Trenton where they founded Akoma House Initiative and create programs to strengthen families and teach about African-American history and culture. They are the parents of several young children, lead workshops, and Nwasha Edu is also the author of a book, Akoma Day: Guidebook into the Sacred Science of Soulmating and Cultural Alternative to Valentine’s Day. Kwanzaa is an African-American holiday that runs from December 26 through January 1. It’s represented by seven candles, the black candle representing unity (the first principle), then three red candles representing the principles of self-determination, cooperative economics, and creativity) and three green candles representing responsibility to the community, purpose and faith. The festival includes prayers, family gatherings, a special feast on December 31, and a time of reflection on January 1.

Marguerite,Quakerism Committee

Sharing Travel advenTureS

20th Century Singapore

The Old

The New

Henry ArnoldWednesday, December 4

7:00 p.m. in Penn Hall

David, Sharing Travel Adventures

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Sunday at the Opera One in a series of operas viewed on DVD at Pennswood

Hansel.......................Frederica von Stade Peter.............................Michael Devlin Gretel.........................Judith Blegen Gertrude....................Jean Kraft The Witch....................Rosalind Elias The Sandman.............Diane Kesling The Dew Fairy............Betsy Norden Conductor.................Thomas Fulton Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, Chorus, and Ballet

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Hansel and Gretel, as we know it, is a cultural collaboration over time, starting with a German medieval folk tale, which the Brothers Grimm included in their 1812 published collection of “fairy tales,” which in 1893 spawned an opera by the Late Romantic German composer Engelbert Humperdinck. On Christmas Day 1931, the Metropolitan Opera featured Hansel and Gretel in its first complete-opera radio broadcast. Our DVD version is the Met’s production that was broadcast on PBS television on Christmas Day 1981. Although associated with Christmas, the opera resonates also with our culture’s Halloween and Thanksgiving. The original opera had 11 scenes in three acts. Today, it is performed in two acts, with the original Acts 1 and 2 linked by an orchestral interlude that originally was the Act 2 prelude. The folk tale and opera weave together many themes: a family struggling with poverty; a preoccupation with hunger, food, and eating; childhood as kids’ play; childhood as preparation for adulthood; parenthood as a struggle to survive and provide, as moral authority with a stick to punish, and as caring protector with a hug to love; nature as a wondrous, mystical alternative environment; nature as a threatening, scary environment of the unknown; the witch as anti-parent, who seduces with sweets and controls with threats, bonds, and magic—which requires children to play adult roles to survive and thrive; God as the ultimate protector and provider. The opera ends happily, but it does not promise to any child a “free ride” growing up—or to any parent trouble-free family life. Mary Wademan, Sunday at the Opera

Sunday at the Opera One in a series of operas viewed on DVD at Pennswood

Hansel.......................Frederica von Stade Peter.............................Michael Devlin Gretel.........................Judith Blegen Gertrude....................Jean Kraft The Witch....................Rosalind Elias The Sandman.............Diane Kesling The Dew Fairy............Betsy Norden Conductor.................Thomas Fulton Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, Chorus, and Ballet

by EEnnggeellbbeerrtt HHuummppeerrddiinncckk

SSuunnddaayy NNoovveemmbbeerr 2244 TThhee GGaammee RRoooomm

66::3300 PPMM 22 AAccttss wwiitthh 11 IInntteerrmmiissssiioonn

eennddiinngg aabboouutt 99::0000

Hansel and Gretel, as we know it, is a cultural collaboration over time, starting with a German medieval folk tale, which the Brothers Grimm included in their 1812 published collection of “fairy tales,” which in 1893 spawned an opera by the Late Romantic German composer Engelbert Humperdinck. On Christmas Day 1931, the Metropolitan Opera featured Hansel and Gretel in its first complete-opera radio broadcast. Our DVD version is the Met’s production that was broadcast on PBS television on Christmas Day 1981. Although associated with Christmas, the opera resonates also with our culture’s Halloween and Thanksgiving. The original opera had 11 scenes in three acts. Today, it is performed in two acts, with the original Acts 1 and 2 linked by an orchestral interlude that originally was the Act 2 prelude. The folk tale and opera weave together many themes: a family struggling with poverty; a preoccupation with hunger, food, and eating; childhood as kids’ play; childhood as preparation for adulthood; parenthood as a struggle to survive and provide, as moral authority with a stick to punish, and as caring protector with a hug to love; nature as a wondrous, mystical alternative environment; nature as a threatening, scary environment of the unknown; the witch as anti-parent, who seduces with sweets and controls with threats, bonds, and magic—which requires children to play adult roles to survive and thrive; God as the ultimate protector and provider. The opera ends happily, but it does not promise to any child a “free ride” growing up—or to any parent trouble-free family life. Mary Wademan, Sunday at the Opera

THE NEXT TWO WEEKS' EVENTSARTICLES AND NOTICES

,

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RESIDENTS' BIOGRAPHYRoger and Edith

Arrived at Pennswood: August 2019 After graduating from Princeton High School in the same class, the Labaws met years later on Nassau Street while Roger was doing telephone work and Edie was buying school supplies at Woolworths. They married in 1968. Roger grew up in Princeton, in a house on an estate owned by Robert Wood Johnson. While in high school, Roger excelled at the industrial arts courses offered there and, after graduation, he started working for New Jersey Bell and later for AT&T, when the Bell system was broken up. He worked for the phone companies for almost 31 years and retired early. During this time, he joined the Coast Guard Reserve unit in Trenton, did basic and advanced training in Cape May, New NJ and Groton, CT and spent two weeks each year at various Coast Guard Stations on the Jersey coast. When Roger was 13, his family moved into a house in Hopewell, New Jersey that his grandfather had built. After they were married, Roger and Edie lived in Hopewell until they came to Pennswood three months ago. Edie was born on a farm in Schildberg, Sudetenland, Czechoslovakia, a farm that had been in her family since 1656. The family was dispossessed of their land toward the end of WWII. Going back to the days of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, her family was German speaking, so when they were expelled from Czechoslovakia after the war they were sent to Germany, where

she attended elementary school. She and her relatives had been sent to the American zone while her father was located by the Red Cross in the British zone and, after some bureaucratic intercessions, they were reunited. While living in the American zone, the family received a C.A.R.E. package, labelled “gift.” Alas, “gift” is the German word for poison, and they did not open the package at first. Luckily, the food inside had pictures on the cans and these they recognized as peaches and other welcome food. Edie came to the US at the age of 14 with her family and after graduating from high school she found full-time work in various offices in Princeton. During that time, she attended night school at Rider College, where she earned an Associates degree in Accounting and later a B.S. and M.A. in Business Education. She taught Business subjects at Hopewell Valley Central High School for 29 years. Roger loves to ski, volunteered with the "Telephone Pioneers" which led him to work with physically-limited adults and travel with them as a caregiver on trips to Baltimore, Las Vegas, and Disneyworld. They have traveled throughout the United States, New Zealand, and most European countries, while also visiting relatives and friends in the Netherlands and Germany. They even visited Edie's hometown after the Berlin Wall came down. They are enjoying their new life at Pennswood.

The Biographies Committee

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STAFF AND RESIDENT NOTICESGIFT GIVING REMINDER—

Resident Gifts to StaffA Pennswood Village Policy prohibits all staff and service contractors who work for Pennswood from accepting money or gifts from residents (or families and friends of residents). No staff is permitted to receive a gift from you although we do permit gifts of food or snacks for a whole department or large group of staff, but not directly to specific individuals.

Those associated with Pennswood are knowledgeable of this policy and understand that if you offer a gift or money, they must decline. This is sometimes awkward and difficult for our staff.

I ask that you please remember this policy, not only during the holiday season, but all year long. As a group, we are expected to avoid engaging in any conduct which could create an actual or potential conflict of interest. I appreciate your cooperation and again note the great appreciation that we have for each of you!

Dan Murray, CEO

Welcome New ResidentsJoanne and Bill

Move in: November 25, 2019

Lisa Dutter, Marketing Coordinator

WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRSBy Cheryl & Bill Smith of Newtown Jewelers

Due to Thanksgiving being on a Newtown Jewelry Thursday, Bill and Cheryl will come to Pennswood on Thursday, Dec. 5th and every other Tuesday after that. They are bringing a selection of jewelry for you to look at and do some Christmas shopping. If there is something special you would like to see please contact them at [email protected] and they will try to accommodate you.

Submitted by Barbara

Who Are You? Some of us don't remember names as well as we used to. Please wear your name tag all the time. The current recommendation is to wear it all the time. We were recently told that wearing the name tag high on our right shoulder makes it easier for someone with limited eyesight to see it. You know who you are, but how many people can you name without the help of name tags? Please help me as I have a hard time remembering now.


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STAFF AND RESIDENT NOTICES

PENNSWOOD BOOK CLUBPlease join our lively group reading both fiction

and non-fiction on the second Tuesday of alternate months at 10:30 a.m. in the Resident

Conference Room.

Tuesday, January 14A Woman of No Importance: The Untold Story of an American Spy Who Helped

Win World War II by Sonia Purnell

Tuesday, March 10Two Books: Olive Kitteridge &

Olive, Againboth by Elizabeth Strout

Everyone is welcome. Please bring a book title with the author’s name that you would enjoy reading and share a bit about your own reading interest.

Julia Beers and Beth, Book Group

NY TIMES SCIENCE DISCUSSION GROUP Needless to say, there will be no science group discussion on Thursday, November 28, Thanksgiving Day. Enjoy the company, the feast, and the spirit of this wonderful holiday. Our moderated meetings for the year are suspended from Thanksgiving through New Year’s Day. However, those interested in these discussions will continue to meet in the Game Room on Thursday’s at 11:00 a.m. as usual, with ad hoc moderators. There will be a notice in the Bulletin when we recommence on January 2, 2020. Meanwhile, enjoy Thomas Edison’s observation - “I have not failed. I just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.”Helen, Moderator”

ShakeSpeareIn deference to Dan Murray’s Fireside Chat, Shakespeare’s Tuesday, November 26 session has been cancelled.

There will be one more Shakespeare session this year – Tuesday, December 10, 3:30 p.m. in the Game Room.

Next year (2020), we will resume our normal schedule -- the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month. The first session will be Tuesday, January 14th, 3:30 p.m. in the Game Room. Everyone is welcome.

John, Pennswood Shakespeare

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STAFF AND RESIDENT NOTICESAN INVITATION

Members of the Pennswood Birders’ Committee have come up with a project to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of our meadow. We are planning to create a Compendium* in 2020 and we are inviting all residents and staff to join us. Each of us will choose a favorite bird, plant, insect, mammal or reptile which is present in the meadow—either permanently or just passing through. We will research our choice and write it up. Or we will describe an encounter with it. Or we can just say why we like it so much. Also we will take (or find) a color picture of it. We will present the results on an 8.5 X 11 inch piece of paper, leaving a left-hand margin of 1.5 inches for binding. Contributions do not have to be created electronically. A cut-and-paste, scrap-book-style page, with hand-written captions, is fine. Those pages can then be photographed for copying and binding.

*Definition of *Compendium: A collection of concise but detailed information about a particular topic, especially in a book or other publication.

For more information about this project email or put a note in their open mail boxes.

Anne, Pennswood Birders

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JOIN US FOR ANNUAL

CELEBRATION OF OUR SYRIAN

REFUGEE FAMILIES

Saturday, December 7 2:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the

Zubaida Foundation Mosque

Celebrate our two Syrian Families and meet the young men orphaned or separated from their families. Nasser, from Central African Republic, is living with a family in Newtown. Eight others live together in a group home in Bensalem. All are attending high school and adjusting to living in Bucks County.

We will leave at 1:30 p.m. and will return to Pennswood 5:00 p.m. The sign-up sheet is on the Trip Bulletin Board Cost $5.50.

Kathy and Diane, Abrahamic Initiative Committee



STAFF AND RESIDENT NOTICESDrums Alive Returns!

Friday, December 1311:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in

Passmore Lounge Everyone is invited to join this Friday Friends activity with Newtown Friend's 6th graders!

Sally Marrington, CWBT & Intergenerational Committee

Holiday Sing-A-Long with Friday

FriendsFriday, December 20

10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. in the Enrichment Center

Help us to celebrate the holiday season with song. Newtown Friends sixth graders, will be gathering to sing holiday songs with our friends in the Woolman Enrichment Center. Come spread some holiday cheer and enrich the lives of those in our community. Everybody is welcome.

Pam Reifsneider, NFS Liaison

Clay Space CalendarInterested in using the Clay Space?

Please see a listing of dates below so that you can mark your calendar. They will also be listed in the Activities portion of

the Bulletin every week.

• Monday, November 25 - 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. • Friday, November 29 - 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.• Monday, December 2 - 1:00 p.m. -3:00 p.m. • Wednesday, December 4 - 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.• Thursday, December 5 - 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. • Friday, December 6 - 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. • Monday, December 9 - 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. • Wednesday, December 11 - 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. • Thursday, December 12 - 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. • Friday, December 13 - 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. • Monday, December 16 - 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. • Wednesday, December 18 - 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. • Thursday, December 19 - 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. • Friday, December 20 - 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. • Monday, December 23 - 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. • Thursday, December 26 - 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. • Friday, December 27 - 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. • Monday, December 30 - 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Elaine, Clay Space

Scrabble Anyone? There is Scrabble some nights at 7:00 p.m. in Passmore Lounge. Easy rules. Interested? Contact Margaret.

Submitted by Margaret

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ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY - OCTOBER 2019*Indicates donations

FICTION*Ondaatje, Michael Warlight

MYSTERY*Baldacci, David The Forgotten*Madsen, Diane Cracking the Code of the Canon: How Sherlock Holmes Made His Decisions*Madsen, Diane The Conan Coyle Notes: The Secret of Jack the Ripper: A DD McGil Mystery *Patterson, James The Chef (A Very Tasty Thriller)*Patterson, James A Texas Ranger

NON-FICTION/BIOGRAPHY Numbers in parentheses are call numbers

*Bloom, Ken Broadway Musicals: The 101 Greatest Shows Of All Time (782.1 Blo Oversize)*Brantley, Ben New York Times Book of Broadway, The: On the Aisle for the Unforgettable Plays of The Last Century (792.9 Bra)*Corne, Wanda The Art of Andrew Wyeth (709.2 Wye)*Coyle, Marcia The Roberts Court: The Struggle for the Constitution (347.73 Coy)*Dalai Lama The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living (294.3 Dal)*Frommer, Myrna It Happened on Broadway: An Oral History of The Great White Way (792.097 Fro)*Henderson, Mary C. Theater in America: 200 Years of Plays,Players, and Productions (792.097 Hen OVR)*Iyer, Pico Beginner’s Guide to Japan: Observations and Provocations (952.05 Iye)*Kennedy, Michael Patrick Collins Musicals (782.1 Ken)*Laurents, Arthur Original Story By: A Memoir of Broadway and Hollywood (B Lau)*Magnusson, Margareta The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning: How to Free Yourself and Your Family From A Lifetime of Clutter (648.5 Mag)*Ostrow, Stuart Producer’s Broadway Journey, A. (782.1 Ost)*Shakespeare, William King Lear (822 Sha) Foakes, R. A.

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ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY - OCTOBER 2019*Strong, Maggie Mainstay: For the Well Spouse of the Chronically Ill (362.1 Str Healing)(Healing Collection) *Wyeth (Family) Brandywine Heritage: Howard Pyle, N.C. Wyeth, James Wyeth (759.13) LARGE PRINTMadsen, Diane Cadger’s Curse: A DD Mcgill Literati Mystery

CHILDRENMadsen, Diane Cadger’s Curse: A DD Mcgill Literati Mystery

Missing Library BooksThe following books are missing from Pennswood's Library. Can you help us find them? Please return any you discover to the book return drop box.

Carter, Library Committee

A Fearsome DoubtA Vineyard in TuscanyA Week in WinterBlood OrchidBuried PreyCharming Quirks of OthersDaughter of FortuneGeorge Fox and the Valiant SixtyHothouse OrchidJohn Marshall: The Chief JusticeMountains Beyond MountainsMy World - and Welcome to ItN is for NoosePoetryShutter IslandSpymistressThe Book of JoyThe Holy BibleThere Was a Little GirlVoices in Summer

Todd, Charles Matae, Ference Binchey, MaeveWoods, StuartSandford, JohnSmith, Alexander McCallAllende, IsabelVipont, ElfridaWoods, Stuart Unger, Harlow Kidder, TracyThurber, JamesGrafton, SueSchwartz, GladysLehane, DennisChiaverini, Jennifer Llama, Dalai/Tutu, Desmond International VersionMcBain, EdPilcher, Rosamunde

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WORSHIP

STAFF AND RESIDENT NOTICES

Resident Usher Schedule

Resident ushers scheduled for Penn Hall

evening programs for the week starting:

Sunday, November 24 Team #5

Ken, Dewey, Rosemarie, Hans

Sunday, December 1 Team #6

Paulina, Naomi, Jennie, Mary, Marcie

Dewey, Chair, Resident Ushers

Friends Meeting for Worship

Sunday, November 24 & Sunday, December 1

11:00 a.m.

Barclay Meeting RoomEveryone is welcome.

Margaret, Friends Meeting for Worship

Interdenominational Worship Service

Sunday, November 24 & Sunday, December 1 10:15 a.m.-10:55 a.m.

Sunday Social in the Café Service in Penn Hall

at 11:00 a.m.The Rev. Matthew Pigman,

Worship Minister The Rev. William McQuoid,

Minister of Visitation Martha Davidson,

Organist All are welcome!

Claire,IWC Board Chair

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Inez - 25Trice - 25

Marshall - 26Jean - 28

Harriet - 28Iseli - 29Bob - 29

Patricia - 29Marie - 3

Paulina - 3Marilyn - 4

Beth - 6Lynne - 6

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HEALTH CARE messaging looks different today?" As with any computer-based activity, there will be annoyances and glitches. If you've helped an older relative create a Facebook account, you will probably need to provide regular tech support. But your role as their "help desk" can prevent them from being left out of today's digital world.

Amy Keiper-Shaw,Director of Resident Life

Seniors and Social Media: The Good and the Bad (Part III)

Social media pitfalls to avoid:

Ground for fraud. Scammers have made their way onto social media sites, selling worthless products and impersonating the IRS or Social Security (see the infographic in this issue of Caring Right at Home to learn more about that). The well-known "grandparent scam" got a new boost once crooks realized they could glean personal information from a family member's Facebook page to impersonate them. Con artists create fake accounts to "befriend" and take advantage of seniors. Unscrupulous contractors peddle their wares on neighborhood groups. Help loved ones select the right privacy settings, and make online safety and security a topic of conversation. Ignoring IRL (in real life) relationships. It's possible to fixate so much on social media connections that they overshadow in-person friend and family interactions. Someone coined the term "phubbing" — short for "phone snubbing" — to describe the familiar sight of people sitting together but ignoring each other as they all check their social media accounts. Fortunately, most studies show that using social media can enhance IRL interactions. And here's one more reminder: Research shows we enjoy experiences more if we live in the moment, rather than focusing on posting a selfie. Technical frustrations. "Why is Facebook doing this? I posted a photo, but it's not showing up! And how come my private

Care Partners MeetingsAll meetings are held in the Barclay

Meeting Room at 1:30 p.m.

• Monday, December 9 • Monday, December 23

Lori Russo, Social Work

Bereavement Group Meetings

Held in The Barclay at 10:00 a.m.

• Thursday, December 12


Please call the Resident Health

Office at 215-504-6809 to sign up to get

your flu shot!

Robin McBride, Resident Health Office Manager

11-22-19 &11-29-19



'Tis the Season of Scams (Part II) ONLINE SHOPPING - FAKE WEBSITES

What it is: Scammers launch a copycat website of a well-known retailer, or create a website offering popular, sometimes previously "sold out," merchandise at crazy discounts.How it works: A classic phishing scam - often by email but increasingly through links on social media sites - the email appears to come from a legitimate company and the link sends you to a phony website where you're asked to enter personal information.What to do:• Search the retailer, type in "vendor name

+ scam" and see what comes up.• Type URLs directly into your browser; do

not click on a link from an email or social media site unless you are absolutely sure the message is from the legitimate business.

• On the payment page, look for "https" at the beginning of the address (the "s" stands for "secure").

• Shopping on a new site? Look for a return policy and contact information, including a real address, a toll-free customer service number, and other ways to reach the company if you have a problem.

• Use a credit card (not a debit card) when shopping online for greater protections against possible fraud.

HEALTH CARE GIFT CARDSHow it works: Thieves hit a store gift card rack, secretly write down or electronically scan the numbers off the cards, then check online or call the toll-free number to see if someone has bought the cards and activated them. As soon as a card is active, the scammers drain the funds. By the time you try to use the same card, the money is long gone.What to do:• Only purchase gift cards from reputable

sources. Better yet, get them directly from the store they're from - and preferably directly from the store cashier - and ask them to scan the card to ensure it has the correct balance.

• Carefully examine both sides of the card and look for signs of tampering, such as an exposed PIN. If you find anything questionable, ask for another card and examine that one, too.

• Online gift card purchases should be made directly from the retailer's website. Never buy them on auction sites even if it looks like a great deal; these cards may be stolen or counterfeit.

• Keep your receipt as proof of purchase until the card's value has been exhausted.

• Do not provide your personal information: no reputable business will require you to provide any sensitive information such as your Social Security number if you are trying to buy a gift card.


11-22-19 &11-29-19



Friday Friends at PennswoodTech Help is on the Way!

Friday, November 15 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. in the Activities Center

Now is the time to ...Get INDIVIDUAL help from our imported Tech Experts. (That’s the 6th graders from Newtown Friends School.)

Sign up NOW!Sign-up sheets are on the Newtown Friends

School bulletin board in Penn hallway. Be there on Friday, November 15 at11:00 a.m. in the Activities CenterBring your portable Tech Device.

(iPad, iPhone, Kindle, PC or Mac or any device you can bring with you).Questions? Barbara Sellers, 215-579-0868.

Sign up before all the spaces are filled on the Newtown Friends Bulletin Board

Submitted by Barbara Sellers

FACILITIES

Holiday Safety TipsIt’s the Holiday Season again! The holidays are a special time for celebration but they should not result in tragedy because of extra hazards that are present this time of the year. As a reminder, live Christmas trees or any type of live holiday greenery are not permitted at Pennswood Village. This applies to all areas of Pennswood, including resident apartments, the Community Building and the Health Center. This is according to the rules and regulations of the Middletown Township Fire Marshal. Please keep this in mind as you are planning your decorations. Also, if you are using a metallic or artificial tree, make sure it is flame-retardant.There are other simple steps we can take to ensure a safe and happy holiday. By following these basic tips, we can greatly reduce the chances of a holiday fire heartbreak:

• When decorating, always use safe lights. Some lights are designed only for indoor or outdoor use and need to be used accordingly. Inspect all lights for worn, frayed, broken cords or loose bulb connections.

• Always unplug holiday lights before leaving home or going to sleep.

• Don’t overload electrical outlets. Do not link more than three light strands

together at a time. Use power strips with surge protectors instead of extension cords

• Decorations are often made of light paper or cardboard and can burn easily. All decorations should be nonflammable or flame-retardant and placed away from heat vents or other heat sources. Keep all decorations away from candles.

• Candles are used more during the holidays and can be dangerous. If you must use candles, make sure they are in stable holders and place them where they cannot be easily knocked over. Never leave the house or go to sleep with candles burning.

• Be alert and cautious when driving. People travel more during the holiday season.

• The holiday season should be a joyous time of year but statistics show it can also be a dangerous one. As temperatures fall and visions of sugarplums dance in the heads of many, it is crucial not to take a “holiday” from safety. Have a happy and safe holiday season!

Alyssa Singleton, Life Safety Coordinator

Clips and Necklaces for Your SARA Pendent

If you would like an alternative to the plastic beaded necklace provided with the SARA Pendant alarms (or need a replacement) please see Linda Palaio. We offer Belt Clips and Fabric Lanyards.


11-22-19 &11-29-19



FACILITIESFire Doors

On our new fire alarm system, Fire Doors will only automatically close in smoke-affected areas. During drills, the fire doors will NOT drop because there is no smoke. This is to help promote a clear means of egress.

Fire Doors can be identified by a placard on the hinged side of the door. Please remember to always evacuate to the other side of the fire doors away from the emergency.


WEEKLY DISH• Last Call for Pie Orders – Sunday, November 24 is the last day to order pies for

Thanksgiving. Please pick up all pies this coming Wednesday, November 27 after 11:00 a.m. in the Private Dining Room. Any questions please contact Vicki Pizzullo at 215-504-1126.

• Thanksgiving Dinner -Thursday, November 28 in all areas. Reservations are required for the Main Dining room and The Barclay. All reservation letters are due back Sunday, November 24. The Café will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., The Barclay will open at 12:00 p.m. and the Main Dining Room will have two seating’s, 12:00 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. Parties larger than six people should call Michael Schuckert (215-504-1125) before submitting the reservation letter. Please remember The Barclay residents and their families have preference for The Barclay seating at 12:00 p.m. Any last-minute requests or changes, please call Tracy Russell for The Barclay at 215-504-1117 or Michael Schuckert for the Main Dining Room at 215-504-1125. Join us in Penn Hall Lounge at 11:30 a.m. for appetizers and beverages.

• December Birthday Night will be Thursday December, 19 – please join us at 4:30 p.m. for our annual festive holiday Birthday Night with special entrees and delectable desserts. Reservations letters will be distributed on Friday, December 6.

• The Hanukkah Celebration will take place on Monday, December 23 at 4:00 p.m. in the Penn Hall Lounge followed by a special meal and desserts.

Jim Thoma, Dining Services Manager

11-22-19 &11-29-19



NUNSENSE A-MEN!Music Mountain Theater

in Lambertville NJSunday, January 19, 2020

Join us for a theater trip to the Music Mountain Theater in Lambertville, NJ to see Nunsense A-Men! - A zany musical full of star turns, tap dance routines, audience quizzes, and girls going wild – and these girls are no ladies! The Little Sisters of Hoboken stage an impromptu fund raiser to collect monies needed to bury members who fell victim to a tainted vichyssoise…and those nuns are being stored in the freezer…and the New Jersey Board of Health is on the way!

The trip will take place on Sunday, January 19 for the matinee. The bus will arrive at the link door at 1:45 p.m. and leave promptly at 2:00 p.m. We should arrive back at approximately 5:45 p.m. The building is one level, and is handicap accessible including six seat areas reserved for wheelchairs.

An $11.00 transportation will be billed on your monthly statement. Tickets cost $25.00 each. They should be purchased on your own by phone (609-397-3337), by

TRIPSemail ([email protected]),or in person at Music Mountain Theater at 1483 NJ-179 in Lambertville, NJ. The box office is open: Wednesday: 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Friday: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Saturday: 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; and Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

A signup sheet is posted on the Transportation Bulletin Board outside of Penn Hall.

Joanne Brown, Trips Committee

Tech Help From Friday Friends

The Friday Friends 6th graders from Newtown Friends School assisted residents with their iPhones, iPads, and laptops on Friday, November 15.

Sally Marrington, NFS Liaison

11-22-19 &11-29-19


TRIPSTaste Buds:

Bella Tori at the MansionFriday evening, February 21, 2020

Join us on Friday, February 21 for dinner at Bella Tori. Bella Tori is a small family owned restaurant located in the beautifully restored historic mansion in Langhorne and is noted for their outstanding continental and Italian cuisine. We will dine on a pre-fixed three course meal (includes coffee and tea) for $44.10 (includes tax and gratuity), which will be billed on your monthly statement. The restaurant has a bar if you would like to purchase your own drinks. However, you can bring your own bottle of wine.

The PV bus will depart from the link door at 5:30 p.m. for our 6:00 p.m. reservation. The $5.50 transportation charge will also be billed on your monthly statement.

A signup sheet is posted on the Transportation Bulletin Board outside of Penn Hall.

Dianne Schmidt, Trips Committee

Keith Spencer and the Jump City Jazz Orchestra

Zlock Performing Arts Center at Bucks County Community College

Friday, December 13, 2019 Join us on Friday, December 13 for Yuletide Stories and Holiday Swing, a showcase of the season’s most wonderful stories and swinging big band sounds. Keith Spencer will be joined by the Jump City Jazz Orchestra for a toe tapping, fun, swinging program of holiday themed big band music and seasonal readings from the greatest writers in literature. General admission tickets, senior price $10, will be purchased for you in advance and billed back to you on your monthly statement. The seats are on hold until Thursday, November 28 and are located in the center, row L so hurry and sign up now. The PV bus will depart from the Link door at 6:15 p.m. for the 7:00 p.m. show. The expected return time to PV is 9:00 p.m. The transportation cost will be billed on your monthly statement. It will either be the PV bus for $5.50 or BCT for $7.80. A signup sheet is posted on the Transportation Bulletin Board outside of Penn Hall.

Dori Colton, Trips Committee


11-22-19 &11-29-19


ARTICLES AND NOTICESMOVIES

AT THE MOVIES: Penn Hall - 7:00 p.m. The Film Committee

MONDAY EVENING FILMMonday, November 25

Pavarotti (2019)Rating: PG-13

Running time: 1 hr 54 minDirected by: Ron Howard

From the filmmaking team behind the highly-acclaimed documentary The Beatles: Eight Days A Week - The Touring Years, PAVAROTTI is a riveting film that lifts the curtain on the icon who brought opera to the people. Academy Award (R) winner Ron Howard puts audiences front row center for an exploration of The Voice...The Man...The Legend. Luciano Pavarotti gave his life to the music and a voice to the world. This cinematic event features history-making performances and intimate interviews, including never-before-seen footage and cutting-edge Dolby Atmos technology.

FRIDAY EVENING FILM Friday, November 29

A River Runs Through It (1992)Rating: PG

Running time: 2 hr 4 minFeatured players: Craig Sheffer, Brad Pitt, Tom Skerritt, Brenda Blethyn, Emily Lloyd

The Maclean brothers, Paul and Norman, live a relatively idyllic life in rural Montana, spending much of their time fly fishing. The sons of a minister, the boys eventually part company when Norman moves east to attend college, leaving his rebellious brother to find trouble back home. When Norman finally returns, the siblings resume their fishing outings, and assess both where they've been and where they're going.


Upcoming Movies: Penn Hall — 7:00 p.m.

AT THE MOVIES: Penn Hall - 7:00 p.m. The Film Committee

MOVIES

MONDAY EVENING FILMMonday, December 2

What We Did On Our Holiday (2014)

Rating: PG-13Running time:

1 hr 35 minFeatured Players: Norman Merry, Suzanne Reid, Ed

Rubin, David M. Thompson, Dan Winch

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

EVENING FILM Dances With Wolves (1990)

Friday, December 6 (Part I) Saturday, December 7 (Part II)Rating: PG-13Running time:

3 hr 56 minFeatured players: Kevin

Costner, Mary McDonnell, Graham Greene, Rodney

Grant

SATURDAY EVENING FILMSaturday, November 30

Now You See Me (2013)Rating: PG-13

Running time: 1 hr 57 minFeatured players: Jesse Eisenberg, Mark,

Ruffalo, Woody Harrelson, Mélanie Laurent, Isla Fisher, Dave Franco, Common, Michael

Caine, Morgan Freeman Small-time magicians are invited to attend a meeting in a weird apartment. One year later, they reappear as The Four Horsemen in a show in Las Vegas. They heist a bank in Paris from the stage, and distribute the money to the audience. F.B.I. Agent Dylan Rhodes is assigned to the case and Interpol sends agent Alma Dray to be his partner. Dylan and Alma are completely lost in the investigation, and exposer of illusionists Thaddeus Bradley gives hints about illusion. When the Four Horsemen steal the bank account of Arthur Tressler during a show in New Orleans, Dylan and Alma believe that these heists are only a distraction for a huge scheme, but they are never sure about of what is true, and what is illusion.


ARTICLES AND NOTICESTRANSPORTATION SCHEDULE

TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULENovember 24 through November 30, 2019

All trips on this schedule will depart from the link door.Please Note: In order to be added to any trips listed here you must contact the

Transportation Office

Sunday, November 24, 20197:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m...Travel to Newtown & Langhorne for Worship (requires prior signup in the Transportation office)

Monday, November 25, 2019 (No Shopping Scheduled) 8;45 a.m…Winterthur Museum; Winterthur, Delaware (signup closed) Tuesday, November 26, 2019 10:15 a.m…Summit Shopping Center (return noon)1:00 p.m.…Newtown Shopping Center (return 2:30 p.m.)

Wednesday, November 27, 2019 9:30 a.m….Special Shopping to Tanner’s; Ivyland, PA (return noon)1:00 p.m….Shopping to Giant & Liquor Store at Flower’s Mill (Langhorne library trip is every 2nd and 4th Wednesday); return 2:30 p.m.

Thursday, November 28, 2019 (Happy Thanksgiving)

Friday, November 29, 201910:15 a.m….Newtown Shopping Center (return 12:00) 1:00 p.m….Summit Shopping Center (return 2:30)

Saturday, November 30, 201910:15 a.m. …Shopping at Willow Grove Mall; Willow Grove, PA(return 1:00)

Sign-up sheets for Shopping Transportation are posted on the Transportation Bulletin Board. Sunday worship transportation requires sign-up in the Transportation Office. If you are

interested in the “closed trips,” please see the Trips Coordinator.


WEEKLY ACTIVITIESSunday, November 24

7:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Transportation to Area Churches and Newtown Friends Meeting10:15 a.m. Interdenominational Worship Get Acquainted with Coffee—Cafe11:00 a.m. Friends Meeting for Worship—Barclay Meeting Room11:00 a.m. Interdenominational Worship Service—Penn Hall6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Opera—Game Room

Monday, November 25 8:45 a.m. ABC’S Class Aerobics, Balance, Coordination, Strength—Aerobics Room 9:00 a.m. Quilting Group—Activities Center 1:00 p.m. Duplicate Bridge—Game Room1:00 p.m. Clay Space—Activities Center 1:30 p.m. B & B Class: Balance and Bands Kick Start—Aerobics Room 1:30 p.m. Care Partners Meeting—Barclay Meeting Room 2:30 p.m. Parkinsons' Group—Barclay Meeting Room 2:30 p.m. Sunbeam @ Pennswood—Aerobics Room (Closed group)4:00 p.m. Newcomers—Penn Hall Lounge7:00 p.m. Movie—Pavarotti—Penn Hall

Tuesday, November 26

10:15 a.m. Dance—Aerobics Room 1:00 p.m. Silver Strong Class—Aerobics Room 1:30 p.m. Sit and Stretch—Barclay House Lobby2:30 p.m. Chair Yoga—Aerobics Room

3:30 p.m. Fireside Chat—Penn Hall Lounge 7:00 p.m. Quakerism Presentation—Penn Hall

Wednesday, November 27

8:45 a.m. ABC’S Class Aerobics, Balance, Coordination, Strength—Aerobics Room10:30 a.m. B & B Class: Balance and Bands Progressive (testing required)– Aerobics Room

11:15 p.m. Tai Chi—Passmore Aerobics Room1:30 p.m. B & B Class: Balance and Bands Kick Start—Aerobics Room2:30 p.m. Restorative Yoga November Session (sign-up required)—Aerobics Room7:00 p.m. Thanksgiving Eve Celebration—Penn Hall


ARTICLES AND NOTICESWEEKLY ACTIVITIES

Thursday, November 28

All Areas Are Closed!

Happy Thanksgiving!

Friday, November 29

8:45 a.m. ABC’S Class,Aerobics,Balance,Coordination, Strength—Aerobics Room

10:30 a.m. B & B Class: Balance & Bands Progressive (testing required)—Aerobics Room

11:15 a.m. B & B Class: Balance and Bands Kick Start– Aerobics Room

11:00 a.m. Pennswood Singers—Barclay Meeting Room

1:00 p.m. Clay Space—Activities Center

2:00 p.m. Concert—Enrichment Center

4:00 p.m. Poetry Buffs—Resident Conference Room

4:00 p.m. The Round-Abouts—Aerobics Room

7:00 p.m. Movie—A River Runs Through It—Penn Hall

Saturday, November 30

9:00 a.m. Aqua Blend—Both Pools

10:00 a.m. Volleyball—Lap Pool

11:15 a.m. Strong Core - Healthy Back—Warm Pool

7:00 p.m. Movie—Now You See Me—Penn Hall


Breakfast &

Lunch for the week of N

ovember 24 through N

ovember 30

SU

ND

AY 11/24

Breakfast H

ome Fries

Sausage

Lunch ♥C

hef’s Signature

Salmon (G

F)

Roast D

uroc Pork w

ith Loin G

ravy Slow

-roasted to perfection

Sour Cream

Pancakes w

ith M

aple Pecan B

utter (optional thick

cut bacon)

GF=Gluten Free

MO

ND

AY 11/25

Breakfast

French Toast Bacon

Lunch

♥Roasted

Chicken

Quarter

Baked chicken quarters

brushed with

olive oil, basil, and

seasoned(GF)

Grilled

Reuben

Corned beef,

sauerkraut, and Sw

iss cheese grilled on rye bread

with Thousand

Island dressing

Egg Salad Sandw

ich

TUESD

AY 11/26

Breakfast Biscuit

Cream

ed C

hipped Beef

Lunch ♥Leona’s

Mixed G

rain Salad w

ith Fresh

Vegetables (Action Station)

K

ielbasa and W

einkraut (G

F)

Warm

Pulled C

hicken Sandw

ich on a M

ulti Grain

Bun

(BB

Q or

Buffalo Style)

WED

NESD

AY 11/27

Breakfast

Sticky Bun Pork R

oll W

affles(café)

Lunch ♥C

hicken Stir Fry over B

rown R

ice C

hicken strips, vegetables, and onions stir-fried in sesam

e oil

Manicotti

Marinara

Ricotta cheese filled pasta

topped with a

tasty marinara

sauce

Eggrolls

Spinach and K

ale Salad

Tuna Hoagie

THU

RSD

AY 11/28

Breakfast Pancakes

Turkey Sausage

Fresh Roast

Thanksgiving Turkey

Hom

emade

stuffing and m

ade from

scratch gravy.

Fresh Brook

Trout Baked and topped w

ith C

hef’s citrus butter. (G

F)

Vegan M

oussaka Eggplant, potato, lentil, zucchini,

and tomato.

FRID

AY 11/29

Breakfast

Coffee C

ake Sausage w

ith Apples

Lunch

♥G

rilled C

aesar C

hicken Salad G

rilled boneless

chicken breast m

arinated in oil, vinegar, and C

aesar dressing (Action Station)

Fish of the D

ay

Liverw

urst and O

nion on R

ye

SATUR

DAY

11/30 B

reakfast Pancakes

Bacon

Lunch ♥Low

Fat C

heese Pizza Tom

ato sauce and low

fat M

ozzarella cheese baked on pizza dough

Grilled Turkey M

elt with

Bacon

Sliced turkey, sliced tom

ato, Am

erican cheese, and

bacon grilled on m

ulti grain bread

Ham

Salad Sandw

ich

Vegetarian B

urrito Bow

l


ARTICLES AND NOTICESD

inner Menu for the w

eek of Novem

ber 24 through Novem

ber 30

SUNDAY 11/24

S

upper

♥Grilled Chicken Breast

Sandwich/ M

ulti Grain Bun

Optional Lettuce and Tom

ato Potato Crusted

Cod Build your ow

n Grilled Cheese

Sandwich

Pick your favorite fillings to m

ake your grilled

cheese sandwich

an original!! GF=Gluten Free

MONDAY 11/25

♥Orange

Rosemary

Chicken Grilled boneless chicken breast m

arinated in orange juice w

ith rosem

ary(GF)

Braised Yankee-Style Pork Chop

Braised pork chops in a light

brown gravy and

vegetables

Lentil Bolognese over Pasta

Red lentil with

onion, celery, garlic and plum

Tom

atoes.

TUESDAY 11/26

♥Turkey M

arsala Fresh turkey

cutlet sautéed in olive oil in a

Marsala w

ine sauce

Crab Fontina Quiche

Crab meat, Italian

Fontina cheese blended w

ith eggs and m

ilk baked in a piecrust

Stuffed Pepper Bell pepper half stuffed w

ith a blend of ground

beef and rice (Vegetarian Option

Available)

WEDNESDAY

11/27

♥ Turkey M

eatloaf with

Homem

ade Tom

ato Sauce This com

fort food classic is topped w

ith Chef’s

homem

ade tom

ato sauce

Fish of the Day

New

Zealand Lam

b Chops(GF)

Lamb Chops

seasoned with

a lemon-

rosemary rub,

slow roasted to

perfection!

THURSDAY 11/28

H

appy Thanksgiving

A

LL A

REA

S C

LOSED

FRIDAY 11/29

♥Chef’s

Signature Baked Salm

on(GF) Fresh salm

on filet baked in olive oil

and lemon

Choice Prime

Rib(GF) Roasted m

oist Prim

e Rib served au jus and optional

horseradish cream

Zucchini Patty w

ith Garlic Yogurt Sauce

Fresh zucchini &

chickpea patties w

ith Middle

Eastern flavors including onion,

garlic, lemon,

cumin, c oriander,

parsley, and mint.

SATURDAY 11/30

♥Roasted Sw

eet M

ustard (Bone-In)

Chicken Thigh Vegetarian Leek

Gratin Our signature

leek and escarole gratin, including garlic,

cream, and

parmesan

cheese, com

plete this com

fort food favorite!!

Chef’s Choice Fresh Cod

Filet Tips

Bordelaise Beef tips

sautéed in olive oil w

ith a Bordelaise

brown sauce

with fine herbs.

pennswood bulletinpennswood.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/weeklybulletin-1.pdf4 pennswood bulletin...

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