Friendship Heights VILLAGE NEWS · 2006. 3. 15. · Wednesday, Dec. 15. We’ll depart from the Village Center at 9:45 a.m. and should return by 1 p.m. Sign-ups for residents and

VILLAGE NEWSDECEMBER 2004 301-656-2797 VOLUME 19, NO. 7

Friendship Heights

see page 2

Radio City trip… see page 3

Kitty Kelley to speak at theVillage CenterKitty Kelley, the award-winning writer whosethree previous books made the number one spot onthe New York Times best seller list, will discuss herlatest book, The Family: The Real Story of the BushDynasty, at the Village Center on Thursday, Dec.9, at 7:30 p.m.

“The Bush family has unparalleled internationalpower and influence,” says Ms. Kelley. “Theirhistory is an all-American story filled with rich and

complex characters who have brought them to the forefront of the world.”Please sign up in advance, as seating will be limited. Call the Village

Center at 301-656-2797 to register. Copies of the book, provided by Politicsand Prose Bookstore, will be available for sale.

Celebrate theNew Yearwith UsJoin us as we welcome abrand new year andcontinue the tradition ofour celebration in theVillage. The Mayor and theFriendship Heights VillageCouncil invite Village residentsto celebrate at a New Year’s DayOpen House to be held on Satur-day, Jan. 1, from 2 to 4 p.m at theVillage Center.

This is an opportunity to mingle with friends and neighbors in arelaxed and cordial atmosphere. You can drop in anytime between 2 and 4and enjoy light refreshments by Ridgewell’s Caterers. We hope you’ll joinus in keeping this grand tradition.

Take a WhiteHouse Tour forthe HolidaysJoin us for one of the most antici-pated trips of the year. Here’s yourchance to see the White House inits holiday finest when we tour1600 Pennsylvania Avenue onWednesday, Dec. 15.

We’ll depart from the VillageCenter at 9:45 a.m. and shouldreturn by 1 p.m.

Sign-ups for residents and oneguest begin immediately at theVillage Center. When signing up,attendees must provide name, dateof birth, social security number andcountry of origin. The deadline tosign up is Tuesday, Dec. 7 — noexceptions. Nonresidents may signup Dec. 4.

On the day of the tour, attendeeswill be required to present photoidentification with informationexactly matching the name previ-ously submitted for clearance.

A complete list of prohibiteditems will be available at theVillage Center. Umbrellas, wallets,cell phones and car keys are per-mitted. All persons entering theWhite House will be screenedthrough a security process.

The cost of the trip is $12 perperson and includes transportationand gratuity. White House toursare subject to last minute cancella-tion.

There are 50 spaces available.

2 The Village News December 2004

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS

The Village News is a publication of the VillageCouncil, the elected governing body of theSpecial Tax District of the Village of FriendshipHeights, 4433 South Park Avenue, Chevy Chase,MD 20815, 301-656-2797. The newsletter isproduced through the cooperative efforts ofvolunteers, Council members, and Village staff.

ADVERTISING

The deadline for reserving space for the Januaryissue is December 5. For suggestions about newsitems or information on advertising rates, call301-656-2797. Acceptance of advertising does notrepresent endorsement by the Village of FriendshipHeights for any product or service, nor is the Villageof Friendship Heights responsible for representa-tions made by advertisers.

Melanie Rose WhiteMayor

Frank ValeoChairman

Maurice TrebachVice Chairman

ElizabethDemetra HarrisSecretary

Alvan M. MorrisTreasurer

Robert M.SchwarzbartParliamentarian

Leonard E. MuddHistorian

VILLAGE MANAGER

Julian P. Mansfield

www.erols.com/friendshiphtsvillage

Friendship Heights

VILLAGE NEWS

FOUNDER

Martin Kuhn

EDITORIAL STAFF

Melanie Rose White Anne Hughes O’NeilVolunteer Editor Staff Writer, Advertising

Jennie Fogarty Susan C. ZarrielloStaff Writer Page Design/Layout

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS VILLAGE COUNCIL

‘TheNutcracker’Just forchildrenA few seats remainfor the “The Nut-cracker”at Old TownAlexandria’s Ath-enaeum. This 40-minute production, performed by the Alexandria Ballet, is designedespecially with children, and their short attention spans, in mind. We’vegot limited tickets for the Saturday, Dec. 11, 1:30 p.m. performance.Tickets are $10 for children; $15 for adults. Sign up at the Village Center.Transportation is on your own. The Athenaeum is located at 201 PrinceStreet in Old Town Alexandria. You may choose to drive yourself or takethe Metro — a shuttle runs from the King Street Metro station every 15minutes.

See Flumpa at the VillageCenter in JanuaryScience rocks with Flumpa, the wide-eyed adven-turesome tree frog, and his friend Wendy Witten,the singing scientist. Join us when we welcome

Flumpa and Wendy to the Village Centeron Saturday, Jan. 15, for one

amazing show at 12:45 p.m.Charged with energy and fun, this fast-paced interactivemusical will blast off at the speed of sound delivering aunique blend of music with a twist of science. The event,designed for children is free, but please call the VillageCenter at 301-656-2797 if you plan to attend.

December 2004 The Village News 3

ON the GO…

Get in the holiday spirit withthe RockettesThere is nothing like the holidays in New York, and afew tickets remain for the trip to see the Radio CityChristmas Spectacular on Monday, Dec. 6.

This magical show stars the world famous RadioCity Rockettes, who dazzle audiences with routineslike “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” The majesticLiving Nativity and Santa’s exciting 3-D sleigh rideare just two more scenes in America’s favoriteChristmas show.

We will leave the Village Center at 7:30 a.m. andarrive in New York in plenty of time to have lunch (askus for restaurant suggestions) and admire the deco-rated Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center. We’ll leaveimmediately after the show and stop for a dinner onthe way home (lunch and dinner are on your own). Weshould return home by 9 p.m.

The cost of the trip is $139, which includes a ticketin the first mezzanine (there is an elevator), transporta-tion, and all gratuities. Children over the age of five arewelcome, accompanied by a parent or grandparent.

Don’t miss ‘Carousel!’Join us for a day in the country on Thursday, Dec. 16,when we journey out to Olney for lunch at the Inn atBrookeville Farms and a matinee performance ofRodgers and Hammerstein’s “Carousel.”

Choose (when you sign up) an entrée: grilled sirloinsteak sandwich with mushroom-thyme saute, hickorysmoked chicken breast on an Asiago roll, or roasted redpepper and goat cheese pizza. First course will be amixed green salad and dessert will be a frozen choco-late bourbon souffle.

Following lunch, we’ll drive to the Olney Theatre toenjoy “Carousel,” which features classics like “If ILoved You,” “June is Bustin’ Out All Over,” and“You’ll Never Walk Alone.”

We will leave the Village Center at 11:15 a.m. andreturn by 5:30 p.m. The cost is $79, which includeslunch, a discounted seat in the Orchestra, transporta-tion, and all gratuities.


ON the GO (continued) …

Tour Old Town Alexandria and lunch at Gadsby’s TavernFollow the footsteps of GeorgeWashington and visit Old TownAlexandria on Thursday, Jan. 13.

Join us as we take a drivingtour of this historic town, visitCarlyle House and enjoy lunch anda tour of Gadsby’s Tavern andMuseum.

Carlyle House is an elegantGeorgian Palladian mansion builtin 1753. With our guided tour ofthis beautifully restored home,we’ll get a fascinating view of 18thcentury life.

Gadsby’s Tavern Museumhighlights Gadsby’s Tavern andhotel, the center of political andsocial life in the 18th century. Ourtour guide will take us through the

taproom, dining room, assemblyroom and communal bedrooms,and the ballroom, the site of GeorgeWashington’s final birthday partyin 1799.

Lunch at Gadsby’s Tavernincludes a salad, choice of a puffpastry with Smithfield ham,smoked turkey and cheese, chickensalad, or beer-battered codfish.

We’ll also have the opportunityto visit some of the unique shopsalong King Street, and the famedTopedo Factory Art Center. Thecost of the trip is $57, which in-cludes driving tour, admission toCarlyle House and Gadsby’sTavern Museum, lunch and alltaxes and gratuities.

Volunteers NeededVolunteer bridge players needed toplay bridge at Brighton Gardens-Friendship Heights. Please call TerryAdams at 301-656-1900, ext. 228.

CLASSIFIEDS

We’ll depart from the Center at8:45 a.m. and should return by4:30 p.m.

Sign ups for residents and oneguest begin immediately; nonresi-dents may sign up Dec. 16. Thereare 29 spaces available.


While Washington burnedFormer Associated Press broadcast editor, AnthonyPitch will discuss the British Invasion of 1814 at theVillage Center on Monday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m.

Mr. Pitch will recount the flight of President Madison,the capture and torching of the White House and theCapitol, the epic defense of Fort McHenry, the birth of thenational anthem, and the American victory at New Orleans.

Recipient of the Maryland Historical Society’s BookPrize for his book, The Burning of Washington: The BritishInvasion of 1814, Mr. Pitch is invited annually to give aspeech at Fort McHenry on the anniversary of FrancisScott Key writing the national anthem, and has beenfeatured on the History Channel.

Please call the Village Center at 301-656-2797 toregister. Copies of the book will be available for sale.

Stories of a Secret Service AgentSpecial Agent Jim Gallagher will discuss his life in lawenforcement — as a detective, Secret Service Agentand Federal Air Marshal in the Department of Home-land Security — at the Village Center on Tuesday,Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m.

Mr. Gallagher was assigned to the White HouseDetail during the Reagan and George H. Bush adminis-trations. During this time, he spent a year on theBarbara Bush First Lady Detail. He was also the secu-rity detail leader for many world leaders visiting theUnited States, including Arial Sharon of Israel, Presi-dent Karzai of Iran, King Abdullah II of Jordan, PrimeMinster Tony Blair of the United Kingdom and thePrime Minister and President of Ireland.

Call the Center at 301-656-2797 to reserve a seat.


PLAYING on the BIG SCREENEnjoy fresh popcorn during these free video presentations

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Thursday, Dec. 2 7:30 p.m. — Booksigning withJim and Kate Lehrer.

Thursday, Dec. 9 7:30 p.m. — Booksigning withKitty Kelley. See page 1 for details.

Thursday, Dec. 16, 7:30 p.m., — Café Muse. Seepage 16 for details.

Thursday, Dec. 23, 7:15 p.m. — 13 Going On30. Thirteen-year-old Jenna has had enough with the trials of adolescence. In addition to beingsaddled with a devoted-but-nerdy best friend, Matt,she’s humiliated in front of the coolest kids in school.She falls asleep wishing she could skip the wholeadolescence bit and move straight into adulthoodand wakes just weeks from her 30th birthday. Thenew, older Jenna is a successful magazine editor withfriends in high places and a lion’s share of

potential suitors. The problem is her mind hasn’tmatured with her body. Stars Jennifer Garner, MarkRuffalo and Judy Rink. Rated PG-13. RunningTime: 98 minutes.

Thursday, Dec. 30 , 7:15 p.m. — The StepfordWives. Joanna Eberhart is a successful televisionexecutive until one day her career hits the glassceiling and crashes to the ground. Looking to takesome time off to start over, Joanna and her husband,Walter, move to the peaceful suburban community ofStepford. While Walter takes to his new environmentwith real enthusiasm, Joanna finds that Stepford is tooquiet and is taken aback by the aggressively cheerfuland servile attitude of most of the women in thecommunity. As she looks closer at the all-too-perfectsurfaces of Stepford, she slowly discovers a terriblesecret lurking beneath. Rated PG-13. Running Time:93 minutes.


FRIENDSHIP GALLERY

Senior Artists Alliance to exhibitthis month in Friendship GallerySenior Artists Alliance is a non-profit organization dedi-cated to promoting artists sixty years old and older. Thisgroup will exhibit in the Friendship Gallery during themonth of December.

The Alliance was founded to give senior artists opportu-nities to exhibit their work professionally, provide a forumfor artists to exchange informationand experiences, develop opportuni-ties for marketing, and provideeducational meetings and specialinterest groups.

The show runs from Dec. 2 toDec. 30. All are invited to meet theartists at a reception on Sunday,Dec. 12, from 11:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. Exhibit hours are Mon-day through Thursday, 9 a.m. to9 p.m., Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. andSaturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to2 p.m. Art work in the auditorium isoccasionally not available forviewing because of certain activitiesin that room. Please check with thefront desk receptionistwhen you arrive.

“That’s the Beat” by Betty RuheWright and “A Summer Art Class” byMuriel Ebitz


PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED FOR ALL CLASSES.PARTICIPANTS MUST PAY FOR THE FULL SERIES. NO REFUNDS AFTER CLASS BEGINS.

CLASSES and CLUBS

NEW CLASSESCONVERSATIONALSPANISH 1A 12-week course for beginnersbegins January 5. Students willlearn basic expressions and gram-mar. Emphasis will be on conver-sation, listening comprehension,reading and grammar. InstructorElena Marra-Lopez has taught atSidwell Friends School, Washing-ton International School, Mont-gomery College and the USDAGraduate School. Textbooks willbe an extra charge. Maximumnumber of students is 12. The classmeets Wednesdays from 1 to3 p.m. The cost is $200 for resi-dents, $210 for nonresidents and$120 for anyone 65 or older.

DRAWING AND PAINTINGA 10-week course for all skilllevels, taught by Doris Haskel,begins on Dec. 6. Meets Mondaysfrom 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Cost is $50for residents; $70 for nonresidents.Session ends Feb. 14 (there will beno class on Jan. 17).

MAT PILATESA 6-week session begins Jan. 4.Meets Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m.The cost is $65 for residents and$75 for nonresidents. Pilates is atotal-body conditioning program,which tones the body from ‘theinside out’ bringing about core-strength, muscle balance andproper spinal alignment. With aprime emphasis on proper breath-ing and form, the muscles aresimultaneously stretched andstrengthened, while maintaining astable core from which all move-ment takes place. Pilates is revi-talizing and renewing, not ex-hausting! This class is recom-mended for both beginners andintermediate students. It is notrecommended for pregnantwomen or those who have com-promised spinal injuries. Instruc-tor Ginger Russell has beencertified in Pilates MatworkExercises by the PhysicalMindInstitute, using one of severalhighly acclaimed training formatsinspired by the teachings ofJoseph Pilates. Please bring a

Pilates/Yoga mat and bath towel.Last class will be Feb. 8.

PORTRAITURE INPENCIL AND PASTELThis 6-week class is taught byMarianne Winter and begins Jan.12. Meets Wednesdays from 1 to3 p.m. Students will concentrate onachieving likeness using photos orreproductions of artwork. Ms.Winter is an award-winning artistand photographer. Please bring apad and pencil or pastel to the firstclass. The cost is $60. (Maximumnumber of students is 10).

STILL LIFE PAINTINGA 12-week course with notedartist Joan Samworth emphasizingthe elements of art: line, color,texture, shape and value. Class isdesigned to meet the needs of alllevels of experience. Advance atyour own pace with individualcritiques and instruction. Sug-gested media are pastels, water-color, acrylics, color pencil.Supply list will be handed outfirst day of class. Begins Jan. 6.


Meets Thursdays from 11 a.m. to2:30 p.m. (Bring a bag lunch). Thecost is $165 for residents; $170 fornonresidents.

STRENGTH TRAINING WITHNRH REGIONAL REHAB(Monday) A certified athletictrainer from NRH Regional Rehabin the Chevy Chase building leadsa strength and conditioning classfor seniors. This 10-week sessionbegins Jan. 3. Meets Mondays at11:30 a.m. Cost is $50. Pleaseregister by phone at 301-986-4745.Session ends March 7.

STRENGTH TRAINING WITHNRH REGIONAL REHAB(Wednesday) A certified athletictrainer from NRH Regional Rehabin the Chevy Chase building leadsa strength and conditioning classfor seniors. A 10-week sessionbegins Jan. 5. Meets Wednesdays at11 a.m. Cost is $50. Please registerby phone at 301-986-4745. Sessionends March 9.

TAI CHI (Thursday)This 6-week session begins Decem-ber 16. Meets Thursdays from 9:30to 10:30 a.m. The cost is $30. Ses-sion ends January 20. New form-perfect for beginners!

TAI CHI (Tuesday)This 6-week session begins Decem-ber 14. Meets Tuesdays from 9:30 to10:30 a.m. The cost is $30. Sessionends January 18. New form- perfectfor beginners!

Try your hand atmaking a floorclothPainter , illustrator and graphicdesigner Barbara Quinn willoffer a floorcloth workshop onSaturday, Jan. 29, from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. at the Village Center.With a piece of canvas and somewater-based paints you willcreate a lovely 2’ by 3’ coveringfor your home. A bit of historyabout floorcloths will be coveredand techniques will be dis-cussed. Then we will get right toit. Instructions will be given forfinishing and protecting yourfloorcloth. No experience isneeded. All materials will beprovided. Just bring your ideas,a bag lunch and appropriateclothing for painting. The cost is$90. There is a minimum of fourstudents required.


Concerts are performed Wednesdays, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., in Huntley Hall. Before entering the auditorium, please turnoff any cell phones or electronic devices. If you arrive after the concert has begun, please wait for a break in theperformance before entering.

CONCERTS

Wednesday, Dec. 1 — VocalExpress. A favorite among Friend-ship Heights audiences, VocalExpress returns to the VillageCenter for a lively performancefeaturing seasonal standards. Aperfect beginning to the holidays.

Wednesday, Dec. 8 — Port Righ.The Celtic duo Port Righ is aunique instrumental pairing, withJo Morrison on harp and WayneMorrison on the shuttle pipe.Specializing in traditional Scottishmusic, from lively marches towistful and expressive airs, theybroaden their repertoire withtraditional Irish music, vocal

pieces, and their own originalworks.

Wednesday, Dec. 15 – BeltwayBrass — The Beltway Brass Quin-tet is a project group led byZachary Smith of the nationallyacclaimed Dixie Power Trio. Itsmembers reside in the Washington,D.C., area and quite frequentlyspend hours slogging aroundD.C.’s infamous beltway. It was onthis stretch of highway that theidea for the Beltway Brass wasconceived in 2003. The repertoirefor the quintet is unusual in itsemphasis on 20th century jazzharmonies and stylings. Zachary

Smith has written almost all of thearrangements for the group,manyof which can be heard on their firstCD, Holiday Drive.

Wednesday, Dec. 22 – FridayMorning Music Club- Thisconcert will feature the talents ofstudent performers Monica We,piano; Debra Stanley, soprano;Seyeon Ahn, piano; and GrayDickerson, violin.

Wednesday, Dec. 29 – SilverStrings- Audrey Maxwell and theSilver Strings bring our 2004concert season to an end with anevening of classical works.


TO YOUR HEALTH

Battling the blues:depression and the holidaysDepression affects one in ten of us and may be more common in seniors experi-encing a variety of losses. The holidays often worsen problems with depres-sion. Two programs at the Village Center this month are designed to help.

On Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 1 p.m., Barbara Osbourne of the behav-ioral health department at Suburban Hospital will talk about how todistinguish clinical depression from just a bad day. She will also discussnew medications and their effectiveness and give tips on dealing with theseasonal festivities.

The following week on Wednesday, Dec. 15, free depression screen-ings for anyone over the age of sixty will be given at the Village Center.Donna Chavers, Director of Senior Services at the Affiliated Santé Group,will lead an interactive discussion about depression at 1 p.m. Beginning at2 p.m., she will privately screen individuals using an assessment tool thatinvolves answering about ten simple questions and will take from five tothirty minutes per person.

Appointments are not necessary for the screenings. Registration isrequested, but not required, for both programs.

December’s VisionTransitionsThe title of this month’s VisionTransitions discussion, on Wednes-day, Dec. 15, at 1:30 p.m., is“Sharing Solutions.” The speaker isGloria Sussman, low vision advo-cate and group facilitator for thePrevention of Blindness Society.

Vision Transitions offers freemonthly education and support forpeople with vision problems and issponsored by the Prevention ofBlindness Society.

To register, call the Center at301-656-2797. For more informationabout Vision Transitions, call 202-234-1010 or visit www.youreyes.org.Refreshments will be served.


Youth Orchestra performsSeasonal SoundsCelebrate the holidays with an afternoon concert by theGrace Methodist Church Youth Orchestra on Satur-day, Dec. 4, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the VillageCenter. Among the pieces to be performed are “Faith ofOur Fathers,” the “Theme from E.T.”, and Handel’s“Hallelujah.”

The performance is free, but please call the VillageCenter at 301-656-2797 if you plan to attend.

The Red Hat SocietyA Washington Post Weekend story recently described theRed Hat Society as “senior women having play dates”and a “unique women’s movement that’s spreadingfaster than lemon curd on scones!”

The next gathering of the Friendship Heights RedHats will be a holiday party Monday, Dec. 13, at 1p.m. at the Village Center. Musician Woody Seybertwill highlight great female singers, including Ma Rainey,Bessie Smith, and Connie Boswell. Woody was asaxophonist during the Big Band era and an Air Forcemusician during WWII. His talk will be followed by atea party with festive food and frivolity.

If you plan to attend, please call 301-656-2797.


Brighton Gardens at Friendship Heights 301-656-1900 Assisted Living, Alzheimer’s Care

5555 Friendship Boulevard, Chevy Chase, MD 20815 • www.sunriseseniorliving.com

Being surrounded by people who care doesn’t have to end

with the holidays.

For more than 20 years, Sunrise Senior Living

has provided a variety of living arrangements,

personalized assistance and care from people who

recognize that each resident is unique.

Our resident-centered approach puts seniors first,

presenting them with options to match their

individual needs and wishes. By offering amenities

and services, delicious meals, stimulating activities

and scheduled group outings, we work every day

to improve your loved one’s quality of life.

We’re offering you and your loved onethe best gift of the season…

Peace of Mind at Friendship Heights

Every day can’t be a holiday.But they can all be special.


Friendship Heights Village Center4433 South Park AvenueChevy Chase, Maryland 20815

December 2004 events calendar

Check out our website: www.erols.com/friendshiphtsvillage

e-mail: [email protected]

phone: 301-656-2797

Friendship Heights

VILLAGE NEWS

Flu shots are not the only wayto prevent the fluIf you didn’t get a flu shot, you can still protect your-self and others from influenza this winter. Below aresome simple tips from the Department of Health andHuman Services and the Centers for Disease Controland Prevention:

• Wash your hands often• Avoid close contact with people who are sick and

stay at home if you are sick• Cover your mouth and nose when sneezing- teach

children to do the same• Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth• Get plenty of sleep and take daily walks

Remember to drink plenty of water and eat healthyfoods. Dr. Linda Smith, nutritionist for IONA SeniorServices, suggests eating more of the foods that containantioxidants to boost your immune system. These includecitrus and cabbage for Vitamin C, olive oil and salmonfor Omega fats, carrots, broccoli and bell peppers forBeta carotene. A recent article in The Washington PostHealth advises eating almonds, peanut butter, avocadosand sunflower seeds for Vitamin E and yogurt for“friendly” bacteria. In addition to daily 30- to 45-minutewalks, the article also recommends practicing Tai Chi.

Cafe Muse presents…This month’s Café Muse, on Thursday, Dec. 16, at7:30 p.m., presents a Gargoyle magazine reading, hostedby Richard Peabody, with Rose Solari and Alan Spears.

Richard Peabody is the editor of Gargoyle Magazine,as well as A Different Beat: Writings by Women of the BeatGeneration, and co-editor of Mondo Barbie, Conversationswith Gore Vidal (forthcoming 2005). Rose Solari’s newcollection of poems, Orpheus in the Park, is forthcomingin 2005. Her previous full-length collection, DifficultWeather, won Columbia Book Award. Alan Spears worksfor the National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA)as an Associate Director for Diversity. His poetry hasappeared in Lit Wit, Potomac Review, and Gargoyle.

Classical guitar selections performed by MichaelDavis are presented each month at 7 p.m. Attendingpoets are invited to participate in an open readingthat concludes the Café Muse program. A sign-upsheet will be available at 7 p.m.

Café Muse is presented by The Village of FriendshipHeights and The Word Works, a nonprofit literaryorganization that has published contemporary andsponsored public programs for over 25 years. Theevening is free, but please call the Village Center at 301-656-2797 to let us know you are coming.

Documents

Friendship Heights VILLAGE NEWS · 2006. 3. 15. · Wednesday, Dec. 15. We’ll depart from the Village Center at 9:45 a.m. and should return by 1 p.m. Sign-ups for residents and