An Inside Job Singles In Agriculture
Bristol Riverside TheatreSingles in AgricultureWednesday, January 27 at 7:30 p.m.Channel 970The Bristol Riverside Theatre will present thePhiladelphia/Delaware Valley premiere of a charmingcomedy/drama on Wednesday, January 27 at 7:30 p.m.on Channel 970.Singles in Agriculture, BRT’s new staged production,will be presented “live” (not prerecorded) for thePennswood audience on Wednesday only. Due to ActorsEquity restrictions, this live broadcast will not berecorded for subsequent viewings.On their last night together, at the annual conventionfor unmarried farmers, a resilient young army widowfrom South Carolina (who loves to watch Modern Familyon TV when not talking to her Pygmy goats), angles forromance with a devoutly religious dairy farmer fromOklahoma who likes cows and watching grass grow.Join us Wednesday evening for this online production ofSingles in Agriculture in a live performance from theBristol Riverside Theatre.John, Performance CommitteeJoan —January 24Marion — January 25Joyce — January 25Tony — January 25Karen — January 27Norval — January 27Ruth January 28Jane — January 29An Inside JobWe are holding a food drive andasking you to look inside yourown pantry and say goodbye tofood items you have a surplusof or don’t need. By donatingunexpired, non-perishable andunopened food, you will behelping many hungry people.Simply drop your fooddonations outside theTransportation office betweenMonday, January 25 and Friday,January 29 AND betweenMonday, February 1 and Friday,February 5. PennswoodTransportation Department haskindly offered to deliver thefood cache to a local food bank.The opportunity to donate isopen to everyone, includingstaff. Please note–we are notasking you to purchase food forthis drive. Consider itdecluttering and helping othersin the process. Please call mewith any questions and thankyou in advance.Jill1/22/2021
Attention:Care Partners UpdateFOLLOW-UP ON THEVACCINESPROGRAMThanks to everyone for being patientwith the technical difficulties weencountered in presenting the programlast Tuesday. We continue to learn.Resident-facilitated. Held thesecond and fourth Monday ofthe month at 2:00 p.m.Next Date: Monday, January 25VACCINESContact Margaretprogram is available now for viewing onTOUCHTOWN INVIDEOS ON DEMANDfor Zoom linkand will be rebroadcast onCHANNEL 970Tuesday, January 261:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.Wednesday, January 271:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.Community MeetingTuesday, February 29:00 a.m. on Channel 970Friday, January 2910:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Join us on Channel 970 for aCommunity Meeting. Email yourquestions ahead of time tomurray@pennswood.org. Emailduring the meeting toPennHall@pennswood.org.Irene and Diana , Co-chairs of theEdSubComm of HCACDan Murray, CEO1/22/20212
Bryn Gweled Homesteads, a Cooperative Community*another opportunity for viewing*With apologies to all, Carolyn’s talk on Wednesday, January 13 did not manage to find itsway to Channel 970. It will be rebroadcast on Tuesday, January 26 at 10:00 a.m.Please note: The present buses are filled for the bus trip on Wednesday, January 27, but thereis a standby list. If there is enough interest, I can organize another trip in a few months. Signup in the Transportation office if you are interested. Pandemic restrictions at this time arefive people per bus with masks.Follow the link below for a video on Bryn Gweled Homesteads.https://youtu.be/o3UEE04txMM (one hour, eight minutes)One of the houses I described is where I grew up, designed and built by my dad, HansPeters. It had built-in window seats in the living room where the seat could be lifted up forstorage of camping gear. Bookcases lined a wall in the living room. All the bedrooms hadbuilt-in dressers; mine and my mom's had vanities and shallow drawers for scarves andjewelry. I had about 25 drawers lining a wall, with storage above. Both my brother and I hadbuilt in desks. I miss all those drawers of different sizes. Lew Woodman, whom some mayremember, worked for my dad for many years. Lew was a Pennswood resident who passed in2019. He was a wonderful carpenter, woodworker and friend.Please see the website www.bryngweled.org.To borrow the new book, Growing Up with Bryn Gweled by Marty Jo Paxson Grundy, youcan put your name on the library request/hold list.Jonathan Sprout and Rodney Wittenberg of Force for Good have created several lovelyvideos about community, mostly about Bryn Gweled Homesteads. (see below)Share these videos with your families.Bryn Gweled Homesteads welcomesnew members.Jon says "Feel free to use either or bothof my “Community” videos. 97 percentfootage is of Bryn Gweled."With Jon Sprout introducing thefilm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v tUgX-Gp6LKk (5:13 minutes)Just the film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v X8Fhjx55qZE (3:41 minutes)Carolyn, Trips Committee1/22/20213
Karen Tibbals, Author & Public SpeakerRestoring Civility Across the Political DivideTuesday, January 26 at 7:00 p.m.Channel 970 & ZoomSponsored by the Quakerism CommitteeKaren Tibbals is a ninja-level market researcher and strategist with stintsat Ogilvy, Ipsos, Novartis and Merck. At Ogilvy, she worked on FMCG(Maxwell House Coffee, Alpha-Bits, Cocoa Pebbles) and B&B products (AT&T,International Paper, Owens Corning). Since starting in pharmaceuticals, she has beenresponsible for many product launches. She took a detour for a degree in Religion fromEarlham School of Religion and multiple courses in ethics and teaching ethics. She writes anewsletter called Mending Fractured Relationships (Persuadedontpreach.com).As a society, we’ve become so polarized, we barely know how to talk to each other anymore.When we disagree, we often preach. Karen Tibbals distills the latest social science research tocreate a practical plan for talking to others is a respectful way—a way that enables people toget past their differences. If you’d like to learn how to have productive conversations withthose you don’t agree with, join us on Zoom (or watch on Channel 970).**To actively participate, join us on Zoom, ID : 833 3154 5048Passcode: 272024Marguerite, Quakerism CommitteeThe Cost of Whiteness, Conversations for Healing and JusticeWeekly starting Thursday, February 4 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.A six-part dialog via Zoom ( ID: 898 2432 1047 Passcode: 985969 )Racism hurts the oppressor as well as the oppressed. What we know is it isn’t possible to havean environmentally sustainable, spiritually fulfilling, socially just human presence on thisplanet until we end separation based on the lie of white supremacy.Whiteness. What is it? Who created it? And why? Who benefits? Who pays? What has it madepossible? What does it destroy? And for those of us who identify as white, how will weleverage our privilege?We invite you to join us on a journey that may at times be painful as we discover our ownignorance and complicity in a system that has been intentionally designed to oppress peopleof difference “races.” You may find yourself asking uncomfortable questions: Do I valuecomfort and convenience more than a world that is really welcoming and inclusive? If not,what can I (what should I) do?Videos and readings will be accessible online. Sign up by Monday, February 1 on the Peace &Social Justice Bulletin board. Materials provided by Pachamama Alliance, creator ofAwakening The Dreamer, Changing the Dream Symposium. For more information, contactMarguerite Chandler at 609-602-9306 or margueritechandler@mac.com .Marguerite, Quakerism Committee and the Peace & Social Justice Committee1/22/20214
32 nd Annual Zora Neale Hurston Festival of theArts and Humanities [NOW VIRTUAL!]“I am not tragically colored. There is no great sorrow dammed up in my soul, norlurking behind my eyes. No, I do not weep at the world—I am too busysharpening my oyster knife.”These words got Zora Neale Hurston into big trouble with some of her peers whothought she was distancing herself from the history and lives of her people. Didthis stop Zora from being bigger than life or full of spunk?If you read Their Eyes Were Watching God as part of the Pennswood Book Club or on your own,you know the answer to this question is a resounding NO! The life and work of this indomitablespirit, great literary figure and anthropologist has been celebrated in her hometown of Eatonville,Florida the last week in January for the last 32 years.I was fortunate enough to serve as academic consultant for the first Zora Neale Hurston Festivalwhen I was teaching in the Anthropology Department at Rollins College. After relocating to otheruniversity faculty, I traveled back to Eatonville for many of the annual festivals, and I have neverbeen disappointed by the quality and depth of programming in the Arts and Humanities. Harvard’sHenry Louis “Skip” Gates, New York Times Columnist E. Charles M. Blow, and literary figuresAlice Walker and Maya Angelou have appeared as keynotes presenters. The themes of conferencesand forums have ranged from the African Diaspora to Afro-futurism.The Zora festival has attracted visitors, scholars, and media coverage from Europe, Asia, andAfrica. In fact, the internationality of the festival is one of the traits that’s made gathering inEatonville so exciting. Due to COVID, we will not gather en masse in Zora’s hometown this year.Instead, many people from around the globe will be part of the festival virtually! Now you canexperience Zora’s festival for free, from the comfort of your Pennswood home.Please complete the required registration at zorafestival.org.Tuesday, January 26 (Virtual Program)7:00 - 9:00 p.m.Inaugural Session: Community ConversationsRace and Economic Realities in 21st Century America — Featuring Dr. William A.Darity, Jr.African and African American Studies, and Economics at Duke University - First of aThree-Part Series on Race and Economic Realities in 21st Century America.Thursday, January 28 (Virtual Program)8:00 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. (Accommodating the 7-hour time difference with West Africa)Africa - America Women’s Economic ForumTheme: Women Empowered for Economic Revival Beyond the Pandemic and Injustice: TheSequel to the 2020 Inaugural ForumFriday, January 29 and Saturday, January 30 (Two-Day Virtual Program)10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.Afrofuturism Conference: “Afrofuturism — What is its sound?”Sponsored by the University of Central Florida – College of Arts and Humanities inCollaboration with ZORA! Festival 2021Questions? Contact Deidre “D”.Deidre1/22/20215
International MusicReminiscence ProgramJuke Box DaysDo you like music?Want to be part of a program for those living with Dementia & theircaregivers from the US and in Scotland focused on culture of the 60s? Take a sheet of jukebox songs from the front desk; pick at least one song from each page.Return pages to Amy Keiper-Shaw in Resident Life by Wednesday, January 27.We will tally the votes and create a music program around the most popular songs fromthe 1960s.Each session, we will pick another year of songs to play in our Zoom meeting.Join us on Zoom link provided once registered.Have fun!Amy Keiper-Shaw, Resident Life DirectorContact Amy Keiper-Shaw at keiper-shaw@pennswood.orgfor more information.Leaders: Jim Kenton & Michael WhiteStarting Thursday, February 111:00 p.m. via ZoomJoin us as we discuss songs from the 50s to the 70s, classic television shows and firstrecord albums purchased. For the first time, we will have participants and caregiversin the same meeting with participants and caregivers from Scotland!1/22/20216
New to the LibraryWASTEby Catherine Coleman FlowersThe author's life work has become ensuring human dignitythrough a right most Americans take for granted: basicsanitation. In Lowndes, Alabama, where the author grew up, about90 percent of septic tanks are failing or inadequate. Raw sewagebacks up into homes. In 2017, the first outbreak of hookwormoccurred in decades.Flowers calls this America's dirty secret. In this powerful book,she tells the story of systemic class, racial and geographicconditions that foster Third World conditions not just in Alabamabut across America.Rosemarie , Library CommitteeThe NY Times Science—Virtual Discussion GroupThursday, January 28 at 11:00 a.m.To join our meeting: Email Marcia . For those without computers, call Marcia to join by telephone.If you have a paper copy of Tuesday’s Science Section, you might like to retain it for referenceduring our Zoom meeting.Helen , ModeratorREQUEST FOR TUESDAY’S NY TIMES SCIENCE SECTIONIf you are getting the New York Times delivered, we’d greatly appreciate your saving Tuesday’sScience Section for our virtual Zoom discussions. Please place the Science Section on the top shelfof the Library’s newspaper rack.December’s Grocery Give-AwaySt. Mark AME Zion Church would like to thank Pennswood Village fortheir tremendous response to their call for help. The food donationswere greatly appreciated and helped to provide gift cards and foodfor over fifty families.Sally Marrington, Administration1/22/20217
Miss the old days when messages came hand written instead of on acomputer or cell phone?Would you like to connect to someone outside of the PennswoodCommunity?Do you have stories to tell or do you want to share your wisdom with theyounger generation?Then PPP (Pennswood Pen Pals) is for you!Each interested participant will be connected with alocal high school student. You will be able to write toone another about whatever is on your mind, sharewords to brighten each other’s day, or impart yourlife experiences with local youth.Reach out to Amy Keiper-Shaw at 215-504-1148 orkeiper-shaw@pennswood.org for more information.Amy Keiper-Shaw, Resident Life DirectorLittle Love StoryUsing just 100 words, write a true story about someone orsomething you love. See the Upcoming Events BulletinBoard for some examples.Village Voices will celebrate Valentine’s Day with anoutpouring of “Little Love Stories” in our February issue.Submit your story by Friday, February 5 to Anne or, if handwritten or typed, put it in Village Voice’s Open Mailbox(bottommost box on right). Do include a title and your nameas the author!Anne, Managing Editor, Village Voices1/22/20218
It’s TimeBucks CountyCommunity CollegeOnline ClassesUpdating Touchdown and theC&A DirectoryTo:All you Committee Chairs, Coordinators, CoChairs, Conveners, Clerks, Task Force Members,etc.From: David , Editor of the Committees and ActivitiesDirectory; and Conveyor entry information forthe TouchTown PVRA DirectoryBucks County Community College isoffering a host of spring 2021 classes toresidents. Classes are “live-online”unless otherwise noted. Theselive-online classes will use Zoomtechnology for classes at designatedtimes. This means classes includeregular, virtual class meetings wherestudents can interact with instructorsand fellow classmates.Please look at the Bucks CountyBulletin Board for a hard copy of thespring 2021 Catalogue. A PDF versionwill be sent along with this week’sBulletin via email. There are quite afew classes and it’s worth lookingthrough to see all that our localcommunity college offers.For more information and/or to registerfor a class, call the Continuing Office at215-968-8409 or go towww.bucks.edu/coned. If you have anyquestions, please contact SallyMarrington at 267-759-1068 ormarrington@pennswood.org.Sally Marrington,Intergenerational LiaisonWith a new year underway, it’s a good time for all of youto review your committee’s or activity’s entry in theTouchTown PVRA Directory and Committees andActivities Directory (Blue Book this year). Entries inthese two directories should be the same.For the Advisory Committees, this is the right time toreport annual changes effective in January. So far, I’veheard from about half of you Advisory Committee chairs.For all committees, remember that TouchTownDirectory changes are made immediately when yousubmit them to me. No waiting for the next paperdirectory.For all of committees (again): This spring, I will be askingall of you chairs etc. for update information for the nextprinted Committees and Activities Directory, whichwill be published in late May. If you have kept up withchanges in the electronic TouchTown Directory, youwon’t have to worry about updating separately for thepaper C&A Directory.Thank you for filling my open mail box (M-109) or mye-mail inbox with updates and other changes in yourcommittee’s entry.David , Touchdown/C&A1/22/20219
The New Sharing Travel Adventuresin the Era of Covid-19—Zoom—and No TravelSallie Henrie and her team started the new era by extending the annual Travel Photo Exhibit withdual, back-to-back shows. We hope you saw both shows. If you didn’t see them, you missed tworeally fine ones.For Travel Adventure Programs, STA, like most of Pennswood, initially hunkered down, waiting forbetter days and the reopening of Penn Hall.Since that hasn’t happened (yet anyway), STA began exploring how to reinvent itself.On January 13, STA officially joined the Zoom Generation with a travel program by Miriam on amission trip she took in 1997 to Kenya. The presentation technology is not easy, and it’s not likepresenting to the home-team crowd in Penn Hall, but we do have excellent technical assistancefrom fellow resident Richmond .The important thing is that we’ve begun again to share travel adventures, even thoughwe still can’t engage in real travel. Perhaps travel adventures with friends at Pennswood ismore important than ever now, during this time of pandemic, social isolation, etc.Travel Tables also expects to reinvent itself soon. The challenge is how to use the new technologycreatively to offer informal opportunities for residents to share their exciting, outlandish, scary,disastrous, sublime, etc. travel stories without the benefit of real dinner, wine, etc. in the MainDining Room. Naomi Lennox is working on a plan. Stay tuned.STA remains ambitious and determined. But we’re a small cadre with a large agenda and needs foradditional involvement and new, creative ways of thinking.If YOU are a travel enthusiast and have been inspired by this message, please follow through bycontacting me, the chair of the committee. I would love to talk with you about the possibility ofyou joining us.David, Sharing Travel Adventures1/22/202110
Listing Key : Rebroadcast of a recorded fitness classChannel 970 for Week of January 24presented by the Passmore Center Staff† : Rebroadcast of a Interdenominational WorshipWednesday, January 277:00 a.m.— Step Class8:30 a.m.— Silver Strong10:00 a.m. — FSA Values Summit11:30 a.m. — Chair Yoga12:15 p.m.— Drums Alive1:00 p.m. — Vaccine Program2:00 p.m.— Captain Newman, MD (1963)4:00 p.m. — FSA Values Summit5:00 p.m. — Vaccine Program6:00 p.m. —Tai Chi7:30 p.m.— Bristol Riverside Theatre:Singles in Agriculture Service video, presented by Reverend Matt Pigman. Bolded Movie: Chosen by Film CommitteeSunday, January 247:00 a.m.— Step Class8:30 a.m.— Silver Strong11:00 a.m.— Interdenominational WorshipService Rebroadcast †11:30 a.m.— Chair Yoga12:15 p.m.— Drums Alive2:00 p.m.— Little Miss Sunshine (2006)6:00 p.m.— Tai Chi7:00 p.m.— My Blue Heaven (1990)Monday, January 257:00 a.m.— Step Class8:30 a.m.— Silver Strong10:00 a.m.— Maya van Rossum, DelawareRiverkeeper Network Rebroadcast11:00 a.m.— Interdenominational WorshipService Rebroadcast †11:30 a.m.— Chair Yoga12:15 p.m.— Drums Alive2:00 p.m.— Selena (1997)5:00 p.m. — Maya van Rossum, DelawareRiverkeeper Network Rebroadcast6:00 p.m.— Tai Chi7:00 p.m.—Broadcast News (1987)Tuesday, January 267:00 a.m.— Step Class8:30 a.m.— Silver Strong10:00 a.m. — Bryn Gweled Homesteads11:00 a.m.— Interdenominational WorshipService Rebroadcast †11:30 a.m.— Chair Yoga12:15 p.m.— Drums Alive1:00 p.m. — Vaccine Program2:00 p.m.— Marley and Me (2008)5:00 p.m. — Vaccine Program6:00 p.m.— Tai Chi7:00 p.m.— Quakerism Committee Program 1/22/2021 Thursday, January 287:00 a.m.— Step Class8:30 a.m.— Silver Strong11:15 a.m.— Chair Chi12:15 p.m.— Drums Alive2:00 p.m.— And Now Ladies andGentleman (2002)6:00 p.m.— Bands and Balance7:00 p.m.— The Leisure Seeker (2017)Friday, January 297:00 a.m.— Step Class8:30 a.m.— Silver Strong10:00 a.m. — Vaccine Program11:15 a.m.— Chair Chi12:15 p.m.— Drums Alive2:00 p.m.— Sweet Home Alabama (2002)5:00 p.m. — Vaccine Program6:00 p.m.— Bands and Balance7:00 p.m.— Richard Jewell (2019)Saturday, January 307:00 a.m. — Step Class8:30 a.m.— Silver Strong11:15 a.m.— Chair Chi12:15 p.m.— Drums Alive2:00 p.m.—Giant (1956)6:00 p.m.— Bands and Balance7:00 p.m.— Guarding Tess (1994) 11
Film Committee Movie DescriptionsBroadcast News:Three ambitious workaholics, a handsome but weak-minded anchorman, his driven producerand a neurotic reporter are set loose in a network TV newsroom, where their professional andpersonal lives become hopelessly cross-wired.Richard Jewell:There is a bomb in Centennial Park. You have thirty minutes. The world is first introduced toRichard Jewell as the security guard who reports finding the device at the 1996 Atlantabombing — his report making him a hero whose swift actions save countless lives. But withindays, the law enforcement wannabe becomes the FBI's number one suspect and his life isripped apart.Guarding Tess:Doug Chesnic is a stoic Secret Service agent who feels more like a heavily armed butlerguarding former First Lady Tess Carlisle, a demanding widow living quietly in Ohio. But withDoug poised to take a new assignment, Tess won't let him go.SHOPPING—PLEASE NOTE CHANGESIn an abundance of caution, this week's shopping shuttles continue to bepostponed. For the care of your neighbors and yourself, please use options where youcan order food for curbside pick-up only for the next two weeks as we evaluate theeffects of the recent holiday. I understand you might want the freedom to shop foryourself, and you can, then all we ask is that you limit your exposure to other residentsof Pennswood.The Transportation Department will gladly assist with the ordering ofgroceries and other items for delivery or instore pickup. For other personaltransportation trips, please call the Transportation Office: 215 -504-1149.Complimentary Transportation Services: Grocery and Pharmacy Pickups Bank Deposits Pet Food/Medication PickupsTransportation Services with a 10.00 Fee: Jewelry Store Pickup/Drop Off, Dry Cleaners Pickup/Drop Off , Grocery Shopping (Personal Shopping),Liquor/Beer Pickup, Nursery/Hardware Store Pickup,send Food Pickup from RestaurantDan Walters, Transportation Manager1/22/202112
Breakfast MenuWEEK of January 24 to January 30 Served from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.Always Available Made to order eggs oromelets Choice of toast Bagels and cream cheese Oatmeal Cream of Wheat Cold cereal Variety of fresh fruit andsweet treatsCoffee, tea and juiceTUESDAYSUNDAYMONDAYHash BrownsPancakesSausage LinksReduced SodiumBaconChicken SausageWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYFrench ToastSticky BunPancakesReduced SodiumBaconPork RollSausage PattyBaked WesternOmeletSATURDAYBiscuitCreamed Chipped Beef1/22/202113
Lunch MenuWEEK of January 24 to January 30 Served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.SUNDAYMONDAY Seafood Cake w/Shrimp Remoulade Grilled ChickenBreast SandwichItalian BreakfastCasseroleA! Turkey ClubSandwichChicken ParmesanHam & SwissCheese SandwichWEDNESDAYTUESDAYA! Steamed ShrimpCaesar SaladBarbecued PulledPork SandwichTurkey SaladSandwichCheese & BeanQuesadillasTHURSDAYFRIDAY Low Fat Chef’s Southwest Chicken Chicken ChiliChoice PizzaSteamed Pierogisw/ OnionsMushroom-SirloinSlidersA! Italian HoagieA! Beef Taco SaladLiverwurst & Onion onRyeTuna Melt onMultigrain BreadFajitaA! Nachos & CheeseTex Mex SaladSATURDAYMENU KEY New England CodA! : Action StationChicken Tenders : Heart HealthyEgg Salad Sandwich1/22/202114
Dinner MenuWEEK of January 24 to January 30 Served from 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.SUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAY Baked Cod Greek IslandChicken Fresh Fish of theDaySautéed Calves Liverw/ Bacon & OnionsBarbecued BabyBack RibsFlounder w/ ShrimpNewburg SauceChicken & BiscuitsTHURSDAYFRIDAYStuffed ShellsBuild Your OwnGrilled CheeseWEDNESDAY Chef’s Choice Seared StripedSalmon Today’s CatfishRoast Turkey w/Stuffing & GravyChicken PiccataShredded CarrotGinger Pancakes w/Asian DippingSauceShankBassBeef Stew/BiscuitCheese Ravioli w/Vodka Blush SauceSATURDAY Braised LambMENU KEY BouillabaisseA! : Action StationNew York Strip Steak Pomegranate Glazed Turkey w/Roasted Fennel1/22/2021 : Heart Healthy15
These words got Zora Neale Hurston into big trouble with some of her peers who thought she was distancing herself from the history and lives of her people. Did this stop Zora from being bigger than life or full of spunk? If you read Their Eyes Were Watching God as part of the Pennswood Book Club or on your own,
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Job Code Listing May 2022 Job Code Job Title Job Function SuccessFactors Function Job Family Salary Plan Grade FLSA Status Minimum Salary Midpoint Salary Maximum Salary. Job Code Listing May 2022 Job Code Job Title Job Function SuccessFactors Function Job Family Salary Plan Grade FLSA Status Minimum Salary Midpoint Salary
Billboard’s pop singles charts from 1/1/1955 through 12/26/2015. THE SONG TITLE SECTION. 979 An alphabetical listing, by song title, of every song that charted on Billboard’s pop singles charts from 1/1/1955 through 12/26/2015.
Adult 18 & Over 2.5 1 singles and 2 doubles courts – 5 players 100.00 per match ( 20/player) Adult 18 & Over 3.0 – 4.5 2 singles and 3 doubles courts – 8 players 160.00 per match ( 20/player) Adult 40 & Over 3.5 & 4.0 1 singles and 3 doubles courts – 7 players 140.00 per match ( 20/player) Total Team Fees. Adult 18 & Over
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1. 2 Chr. 15-16, John 12: 27-50 2. 2 Chr. 17-18, John 13: 1-20. J U L Y ,1"0 1. Job 20-21, A ct s 10: 24-48 2. Job 22-24, A ct s 11 3. Job 25-27, A ct s 12 4. Job 28-29, A ct s 13: 1-25 5. Job 30-31, A ct s 13: 26-52 6. Job 32-33, A ct s 14 7. Job 34-35, A ct s 15: 1-21 8. Job 36-37, A ct s 15: 22-41 .
