Draft 2018 Village at Home Directory

2018

MEMBER DIRECTORY

The mission of Village At Home is to build a supportive community for all ages, with an initial focus on providing
activities and services for older adults and persons with disabilities* so that they may have the practical means and the

confidence to live full lives in their homes and neighborhoods.
* This includes persons with temporary illnesses or conditions, as well as persons with permanent disabilities.
Uniquely created for its North Baltimore neighborhoods, Village At Home is governed by its members and positioned to
be responsive to their specific needs. Village At Home is also part of the growing Village movement in the United States.

Our Staff

Susan Newhouse
Founder & Executive Director

Caroline McKeldin Wayner
Associate Director

Our Board

David Blumberg
President

Leigh Hubbard
Vice President

Philinda Perl
Treasurer

Melissa Spevak
 Secretary & Coordinator of Volunteers

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2     EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S  MESSAGE
3     VILLAGE AT HOME IS...
4     MEMBER LIST
5    MEMBER DIRECTORY
13   OUR STORIES
23  GOOD TIMES
27  VOLUNTEER LIST

Summer 2018

We are happy to present to you this Susan Newhouse (left) with Village Member, Cynthia Munro
wonderful new Village At Home
directory, our first ever! Not only Susan
does it provide members' contact Newhouse
information and photos, but it tells
our stories. These stories reveal the Roland Park resident Susan Newhouse remembers the day in 2006
interesting details of our lives that that she opened the New York Times and read an article about the
may not otherwise come out in Beacon Hill Village in Boston. "I thought, aha, this is the way to age,"
casual conversation. Sharing stories says Newhouse. "I'm going to open a village."
helps to connect us more deeply as a
Village. The village Newhouse had in mind is part of an innovative network of
virtual villages, where people from all over the world join together (via
Our enormous gratitude goes to computer or phone) to "age in place" and to stay connected with their
volunteer Stephanie Eaddy for taking neighbors who volunteer to help them with a variety of tasks and
on this project and creating such a services.
beautiful directory. We'd also like to
thank the volunteers who helped "Aging people are invisible," says Newhouse, a licensed clinical social
Stephanie: Sally Foster, Marion worker who runs a private geriatric care management company and
Knipp, and Noah Smock. who has taught in the gerontology program at Towson University.
"Our needs increase as we age."
We thank you, as well, for being part
of our Village and for helping to make In 2008, Newhouse launched Village At Home, a community-based
North Baltimore a more aging network of volunteers who provide services and activities to older
friendly place.  adults and people with disabilities so they can live full lives in their
homes and neighborhoods.

"Baltimore is a city of neighborhoods," says Newhouse. "So it makes
sense to people to have a village. Village At Home adds a specialized
network that caters to older adults. Existing networks of friends and
family aren't often enough."

Having Village is a great relief for out-of-town offspring, says
Newhouse. "We give them some sense that their parents are not
alone. Families are worried about their parents, even if they only live
an hour away."

Susan Newhouse Excerpted from story by Jill Yesko, The Baltimore Sun, March 24, 2016,
Executive Director "Innovative nonprofit village connects seniors, neighbors in north
Baltimore"

2

Village at Home Is...

3

Member List

Ann Allison
Caroline B Bahr

David Bahr
David Blumberg - President

Jane Brown
Julia Buchanan

Gerald Coniff
Jane Daniels
Barbara Elliott
Claudia Fielding
Cathy Good
William Harrison
Jeannette Hobbins
Annetta Holser
Leigh Hubbard - Vice President
Colleen Jordan
Judith Lennox
Ann Martin
Cynthia Munro
Susan Newhouse - Founder & Executive Director
Paul Newhouse

Pat Paquin
Philinda Perl - Treasurer

Eleanor Potter
David Salkever
Mary Salkever
Joyce Schaffer
Helen Schmidt
Melissa Spevak - Secretary & Coordinator of Volunteers
Philip Spevak
Vincent Steadman
Cary Woodward
Peggy Woodward

4

Members

ANN ALLISON

Member since 2018

3409 Greenway
Unit 1C
Baltimore, MD 21218

410-889-5026
[email protected]

CAROLINE BAHR

Member since 2017

4100 North Charles Street
Apt. 703
Baltimore, MD 21218

410-566-9469
[email protected]

DAVID BAHR

Member since 2017

4100 North Charles Strett
Apt. 703
Baltimore, MD 21218

410-566-9469

DAVID BLUMBERG

Member since 2011

5405 Falls Road Terrace
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-532-7651
[email protected]

5

Members

JANE BUXTON BROWN

Member since 2015

615 Chestnut Avenue
Apt. 201
Towson, MD 21204

410-842-0253
[email protected]

JULIA W. BUCHANAN

Member since 2017

120 East Melrose Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21212

410-435-8305
[email protected]

GERALD W. CONIFF

Member since 2018

4401 Roland Avenue
Apt. 115
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-243-5584

JANE W. DANIELS

Member since 201

210 Ridgewood Road
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-467-2434
[email protected]

6

Members

BARBARA B. ELLIOTT

Member since 2017

8208 Alston Road
Towson, MD 21204

410-828-0337

CLAUDIA FIELDING

Member since 2017

122B East Melrose Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21212

410-433-4110
[email protected]

CATHY GOOD

Member since 2018

4233 Wickford Road
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-889-8922
[email protected]

WILLIAM H. HARRISON

Member since 2015

11 Devon Hill Road
#B-5
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-377-6073
[email protected]

7

Members 8

JEANNETTE M. HOBBINS

Member since 2017

11 Hamlet Hill Road
#802
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-443-694-8749
[email protected]

ANNETTA HOLSER

Member since 2011

3601 Greenway
#409
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-889-0363
[email protected]

LEIGH HUBBARD

Member since 2012

137 Fireside Circle
Baltimore, MD 21212

410-433-3112
[email protected]

COLLEEN JORDAN

Member since 2018

208 Hawthorn Road
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-338-0386
[email protected]

Members

ANN MARTIN

Member since 2015

5714 Greenspring Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21209

410-542-1218
[email protected]

CYNTHIA MUNRO

Member since 2017

200 Cross Keys Road
Unit 36
Baltimore, MD 21210

443-869-3356
[email protected]

SUSAN NEWHOUSE

Member since 2011

4901 Roland Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21210

443-845-0025
[email protected]

PAUL NEWHOUSE

Member since 2011

4901 Roland Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21210

[email protected]

9

Members

PAT PAQUIN

Member since 2017

32 Palmer Green Court
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-433-7574

PHILINDA R. PERL

Member since 2014

3410 Oakenshawe Place
Baltimore, MD 21218

410-366-2727
[email protected]

ELEANOR POTTER

Member since 2011

4100 North Charles Street
Apt. 306
Baltimore, MD 21218

410-366-3649
[email protected]

DAVID SALKEVER

Member since 2016

4100 North Charles Street
Apt. 1005
Baltimore, MD 21218

410-466-6238
[email protected]

10

Members 11

MARY SALKEVER

Member since 2016

4100 North Charles Street
Apt. 1005
Baltimore, MD 21218

410-466-6238
[email protected]

JOYCE P. SCHAFFER

Member since 2015

500 West University Parkway
Apt. 11G
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-889-1056
[email protected]

HELEN D. SCHMIDT

Member since 2010

102 East Melrose Avenue
Apt. D
Baltimore, MD 21212

410-889-4572

MELISSA SPEVAK

Member since 2011

300 Somerset Road
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-662-8887
[email protected]

Members

PHILIP SPEVAK

Member since 2011

300 Somerset Road
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-662-8887
[email protected]

VINCENT J. STEADMAN

Member since 2011

209 Hollen Road
Baltimore, MD 21212

410-323-9169
[email protected]

CARY WOODWARD

Member since 2012

701 West Melrose Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-323-5187
[email protected]

PEGGY WOODWARD

Member since 2012

701 West Melrose Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21210

410-323-5187
[email protected]

12

OUR STORIES

BDLAUVMIDBERG

Born in Baltimore, David has lived here all his life, for the last 30 years in Roland Park.
He is married to Ellie Wang, a physical therapist. He has long been active in the
Kiwanis and is currently Board President of Village at Home. He is a past president of
the Johns Hopkins Club,the Roland Park Civic League, and the Roland Park Library
Initiative.
 
From 1973 to 2003 he worked for the Enoch Pratt Library, first in the General
Reference Department at the Central Library, and for the next 20 years as the head
librarian at the Baltimore City Jail Library. From 2003 to the present he has been
Chairman of the Parole Committee, appointed by the last three governors of
Maryland.
 
David's hobbies include research on the late actress Lizabeth Scott, who is especially
known for her films noirs made during the 1940's ans 50's. He met her once,
corresponded with her, and owns various memorabilia and a collection of over
10,000 pictures of her.
 
Another hobby is horseracing; he has owned several successful horses in the past and
currently has two running in Maryland. He also sponsors a retired racehorse, which is
now a rescue thoroughbred at the Second Chances farm in Sykesville. There she is
living her last years at peace and giving prison inmates a chance to care for an
animal, a beneficial experience they may never have had before.

13

OUR STORIES

CGOERNAIFLFD

After what must be a record-breaking eight hip replacements, Jerry had to
give up driving. Finding the Village was a godsend and he is very grateful
for the volunteer drivers who help him out. He is an active member, and in
July 2018 will be starting the Village's first Book Club.
 
Born in Pennsylvania, he earned his B.A. at Gettysburg College and went on
to Graduate School at Penn. State.His years there were among the happiest
of his life. As soon as he had his Ph.D. he became a professor of English at
Penn State, and while there he met Richard, a professor at Columbia, who
soon became his beloved partner.
 
Jerry moved to New York so that he and Richard could live together, and
for five years taught at Hunter College. He then switched to publishing,
which he came to enjoy.
 
At age 50 he took early retirement, as Richard had developed Alzheimer's
and needed full-time care. Finding New York too difficult under the
circumstances, the couple moved to Baltimore in 1993, and Jerry was able
to keep Richard at home until his last year. They were together for 40 years.
  
A member of St. David's Episcopal Church, Jerry has for the last seven years
been engaged in deep spiritual study, which he finds rewarding and
comforting. Another interest is antiques, of which he has a large collection,
some purchased, some inherited.

Gerry (left) and Richard
New York, 1968

14

OUR STORIES

CFIELALDUIDNIGA

Claudia has lived almost all her life in the Roland Park area, and she was educated
at Notre Dame Prep when it was still on the North Charles Street campus. Later she
took a wide variety of courses at Baltimore County Community College, which she
found stimulating and enriching.

Claudia has held several interesting jobs, including one at the Convention Bureau,
where she persuaded Convention organizers that Baltimore would be the ideal
location for them, and then made all the necessary arrangements. She also worked
as Course Scheduler at Loyola College.

In 1953, she married Geoffrey Fielding, a native of Nottingham, England. While
serving in the British Merchant Navy during World War II, Geoffrey had been to
Baltimore several times and made some close friends. After the war, he decided to
return and worked as a feature writer for the Baltimore Sun. One assignment was
to interview a local artist, who decided that he would get along well with her
cousin, Claudia. A dinner party was duly arranged, and three years later Claudia
and Geoffrey were married. They had four children and 54 years together before
Geoffrey's death in 2007.

After leaving the Sun, Geoffrey worked as Public Relations Director at the Walters.
With the goal of raising funds for the expansion of the Gallery (now Museum), he
initiated and administered the Tours Abroad program and the Lecture/Lunch
series. In these and other creative ways, he succeeded in increasing the
membership and achieving the necessary funding.

Claudia and Geoffrey traveled extensively, both in the U.S. and abroad. They
regularly attended the Symphony and other cultural events. Claudia enjoyed
needlework, knitting, bridge, and above all volunteer work. At 93, she is committed
to the Aging in Place movement and is most appreciative of the Village.

15

OUR STORIES

HAAHNONONLNLSSEEEETTRRTTAA Ballet has always been one of the focal points of
Annetta's life. At the age of ten, she started
 Portrait of Annetta taking lessons from a Russian Teacher in New
Puerto Rico, 1957 York. Her stepfather, a White Russian
(Belarusian)  who had escaped from Russia to
France, and eventually emigrated to the U.S.,
found this teacher for her. Settling in New York,
he had joined a strong White Russian
community, whose members supported one
another after surviving many deeply traumatic
events in their homeland.

Annetta auditioned for the Ballet Russe when
she was eighteen, and was accepted. Her
dancing career was stalled all too soon by a torn
meniscus. While sidelined by the injury she was
married and had a daughter. After that, despite
successful surgery on the knee, she realized she
could no longer pursue her career as a dancer.
Reluctantly, she decided she would teach ballet
instead and soon found herself loving her new
role. She has taught in the U.S., France, South
Korea and Puerto Rico. For nineteen years, until
her retirement in 2006, she taught in Columbia,
MD, where she had her best student ever. She
remains in touch with this prize pupil, who is
now Head of the Dance Department at Julliard.

Living in France in the 1960's, Annetta
remembers how she was welcomed by people
still grateful for America's aid in WWII. She
describes their grief when President Kennedy
was assassinated. Culture shock set in when her
husband, a civilian personnel officer, was
transferred to South Korea. It was hard to adjust
after her years in France, but she soon developed
a great respect for the Korean people and their
arts.

Annetta is widowed and has three children, all
living out of state, but close enough for her to
see them regularly. Besides her lifelong devotion
to the ballet, she is an avid reader, a collector of
antiques, and a member of a French Circle,
whose members meet to converse in her second
language.

16

OUR STORIES

HLEUIGBBHARD

Leigh was born in Wilmington, Delaware, but knew from a very young age that
she wanted to live in New York City.  She finally moved there in 1968.
In New York, Leigh practiced Neuromuscular Therapy, having a private practice
and working with likes of Big Apple Circus, professional dancers and people who
were disabled and unable to leave their apartment. She went on to get a degree
in Physical Therapy. This led to a position at the Lenox Hill, N.Y, an orthopedic
hospital, where she specialized in Sports Physical Therapy.
In 1984, Leigh married Brad Darrach, a journalist working for Time and Life
magazines and they moved to Santa Barbara, Ca.  After his sudden death in 1997,
she moved to Baltimore, where several members of her family live. She now
works as a Physical Therapist for Gilchrist Services, where she finds her
relationship with her patients especially fulfilling.
Besides being on the Board of Village at Home, Leigh is very active with the
Encore Chorale. She loves to sing and as a child she dreamed of being a famous
chanteuse. She is excited about performing with the Chorale on the main stage
at the Kennedy Center in December 2018.
 
Eastern Philosophy is another interest, and Leigh practices Meditation regularly.
She has always enjoyed hiking, especially in California, and frequently walks the
back trails of Lake Roland Park.

17

OUR STORIES

MANANRTIN

Ann has lived in the same house since the day she was born, though she
emphasizes that "it's not the house I grew up in" because of the many
changes made over the years.

Her mother raised cocker spaniels, so there were always six to eight dogs
around, and Ann has remained a dog-lover all her life. She has taken in
numerous rescue dogs, from Bassetts to Greyhounds, and currently owns
two: Mini Me and Pippa, who she says rule the house.

After graduating from Eastern High School, Ann worked for Sun Life
Insurance for ten years. She earned her degree from Loyola College by going
to school in the evening. She then worked at T. Rowe Price for 25 years,
starting as a statistician and retiring as a fixed income research analyst. She
describes herself as "always a number cruncher".

Besides taking care of the house, large yard, and active dogs, Ann plays Mah-
Jongg, works out daily at Meadowbrook Swim Club, and attends the
Renaissance Institute.

She also puts out a newsletter for her high school class. At the time of their
50th reunion, she found that many of her classmates had been out of touch
for years. Using her computer skills, she managed to locate many of them
and now keeps everyone up-to-date through a regular class letter. She finds
odd bits of relevant news and includes them. Recently she completed
research into the long history of the Baltimore Flower Mart, and added that
to the newsletter. One of her favorite findings was that cows were an
important part of the original Flower Mart, in the heart of the elegant Mount
Vernon Square!

18

OUR STORIES

MCYUNNTRHOIA

The indomitable Cynthia emigrated as a widow from Britain to the U.S. at age 89! She came to
Baltimore in 2016 to be near her older son after the sudden death of her one other child. She had
visited her son and his family many times and knew she would be comfortable here.

Cynthia has lived all over Europe and the U.K., for 43 years in or around Salisbury, the beautiful
cathedral town in the South of England. She remembers sitting on the very bench where the
Russian double agent, Sergei Skripal, and his daughter were poisoned in March, 2018.  

From 1952 to 1956, Cynthia worked for NATO, as a secretary, first in Paris and then in Naples. Already
fluent in French, she rapidly learned Italian too.    

After an 11-week trip to the United Stated. visiting friends, Cynthia settled back in London in 1957,
enjoying various secretarial jobs. There she met Patrick in 1962, marrying him within less than six
months, becoming step-mother to his two children, and soon having two of their own.  

As the family fruit farm in Suffolk became less and less lucrative, Cynthia and Patrick learned of new
opportunities opening up for tourism on the island of Malta. They made the hard decision to sell the
farm and try their luck in a completely new venture. They and another family they were close to
took the risk of moving to a new country and building what would be one of the first foreign-owned
hotels on the island. While the hotel was under construction, the two men learned about the
hospitality industry through a correspondence course! They ran the hotel successfully for eleven
years, until the new political situation made it impossible for foreigners to work in Malta.

 The family then moved to Scotland for five years, but couldn't adjust to the harsh climate after the
warmth of the Mediterranean. As soon as the boys had completed their education in Scotland, it
was back to Salisbury.

 Among Cynthia's favorite memories is her 1947 season as a debutante. She was invited to a Garden
Party at Buckingham Palace, where she curtsied to the King and Queen. Because of post-war
austerity she wore a pre-war dress of her mother's, as did most of the debs. But she distinctly
remembers one young woman in a dashing floor-length gown, who grabbed the attention of the
Press. Eventually this woman married Earl Spencer and became step-mother to Princess Diana.

Cynthia at the Rawlings Observatory
June 2017

19

OUR STORIES

DSAALVKIDEVAERND MARY

The Salkevers came to Baltimore from Boston in 1972, so that David could
take up a position at what was then known as the Johns Hopkins School of
Hygiene and Public Health. He worked there doing teaching and research
in health economics for 33 years. When a position in his field, with a greater
emphasis on teaching, became available at UMBC, David felt ready to make
the switch. He is now in his 14th and last year before retirement and still
enjoys teaching classes, advising doctoral students, and doing research.
Throughout his career he has done research into the organization and
delivery of health and mental health services, supported employment
programs for persons with mental disorders, hospital regulation, and
health policy.

Mary taught Early Childhood Education at the Community College of
Baltimore, and later worked for fifteen years at the Maryland Committee for
Children, a child advocacy organization, where she coordinated parent
education and teacher training. In 1990 she founded the non-profit LINC
(Learning Independence Through Computers, Inc.), now known as V-LINC,
which thrives to this day. LINC provides children and adults with disabilities
access to specialized  computer technology and software, enabling them
to become more independent at home, successful at school, and
productively employed. With a committed Board, generous volunteers and
creative fundraising, LINC has grown over the years. Mary retired ten years
ago, but remains involved as a resource person. David and Mary's daughter,
Tammy,who is blind and has cerebral palsy, uses software made for the
blind that speaks. She uses her cell phone to text, listen to movies, books
and music, and access the Internet.

Mary and David share a deep love of music. They met when singing in
Chorus at graduate school, and continue to sing together after all these
years. David plays guitar and banjo, and Mary plays the autoharp.They sang
with Tammy for many years in the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
Chorus, and Mary currently sings in the Johns Hopkins Community Chorus
that will perform Mozart's requiem in their next concert.

They also share an appreciation of the Village, where Mary recently
completed a five-year term on the Board and helping with fund-raising.
They were both helped by drivers after various surgeries, and Mary is
grateful for top-notch computer skills training from a Village volunteer. She
volunteers as a driver when time permits. Their daughter, Tammy,
benefited greatly from the Village when she was living in Baltimore, and
cherishes a special friend whom she originally met as a Village volunteer. 

20

OUR STORIES

JSCOHYACFEFER

After spending her first 21 years in Baltimore, Joyce decided she wanted to
see more of the world. So in her third year at the Sinai Hospital School of
Nursing, she joined the Army, knowing this would probably take her to
Vietnam.

She was first posted to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where she met a diverse
group of people and learned to shoot both handgun and rifle. Next, she was
stationed in San Francisco, where the anti-war movement was so strong that
she never left the base in uniform. There were always demonstrations outside
the gates of the Presidio and twelve of her patients were military personnel
admitted to the hospital with tear gas injuries. She remembers having anti-
war posters hanging in her billet!

While stationed at the Presidio, she met an Army corpsman who she married
in Hawaii and accompanied him to Colorado and Wisconsin as he finished
his tour of duty. After five years, the marriage failed and Joyce returned to
Baltimore, working at Mercy Hospital, GBMC, and what is now Johns Hopkins
Bayview Medical Center.

In 1994 she met her husband to be, David. He lived in the same apartment
building as she did, directly across the road from where she lives now. Having
no children of her own, she welcomed his three, and now has nine step-
grandchildren as well.

As David's health declined before his death in February 2017, he and Joyce
joined the Village. They especially needed help with transportation to
medical appointments, as their family all live out of state. Joyce says the
Village helped them in innumerable ways, and she especially appreciates the
way it enabled her to expand her social circle. This had been diminished by
her many years of travelling around. It was through the Village that she was
recently reunited with her nursing school roommate of fifty years ago.

21

OUR STORIES

MSPEELVISASKA

For the past 23 years Melissa has been practicing at Johns Hopkins
Hospital as a pediatric radiologist, doing diagnostic work. After graduating
from medical school in 1976, she spent 6 years in further training and 4
years as a general radiologist in the Air Force. Her love of children led her
to specialize in pediatric radiology, first working at the University of
Virginia, and then for eight years at the University of Massachusetts.    

While training at Children's Hospital in Boston, Melissa met Philip, a
pediatric cardiologist, and they were married in 1987. They have a son and
a daughter, ages 23 and 25. They moved to Baltimore in 1995 and both
have worked at Hopkins since then.    

Melissa and Philip enjoy close ties with their extended family and have
regular reunions at a lakeside home in the midwest, owned by Philip's
family. They also enjoy travel, skiing and sailing, with cruises on the
Chesapeake Bay when their busy schedules permit.    

Philip is a past President of the Roland Park Civic League and remains
active in that, and in many other community projects.  

Melissa is on the Board of Village at Home, and is Coordinator of
Volunteers. She is committed to the mission of the Village and especially
enjoys serving as an active volunteer when time permits. 

Melissa (left) with Village volunteers,
Sally McCabe and Anne Parshall
2018 Spring Party  

22

GOOD TIMES!

Susan Newhouse (Executive Director),  Joan Partridge, David Blumberg (MV),  Caroline Wayner (Asscoiate Director),
and Pete Partridge (V) and Stephanie Pessin (V)

Leigh Hubbard (MV) and Mary Salkever (MV) Joe Greenblum (V)

Tom Phipps (V) Marrion Phipps (V)

    M = Member                  V = Volunteer         MV = Member and Volunteer

23

GOOD TIMES!

Cary Woodward (MV) and Peggy Woodward (MV) Bob Armenti (V) and Jane Holloway (V)

Leanne Chadwell (V) Marion Knipp (V)

    M = Member                  V = Volunteer         MV = Member and Volunteer

24

GOOD TIMES!

Pete Partridge (V), Joan Partridge, Dave Salkever (M), Prem Bhandari (V) and Cynthia Munro (M)
Martha Armenti (V), Megan Shook (V), Bob Armenti (V)

Deb Shaw (V), Julie Lynn, and Stephanie Pessin (V) Nahketah Johnson (M) and Martha Armenti (V)

Stephanie Eaddy (V) Noah Smock (V)

    M = Member                  V = Volunteer         MV = Member and Volunteer

25

GOOD TIMES!

Jane Daniels (M) Ann Allison (M)

Eleanor Potter (M) Cynthia and Sidney Brower (V)

    M = Member                  V = Volunteer         MV = Member and Volunteer 26

Volunteer List

Martha Armenti Patricia Murty
Robert Armenti Mollie Neblett
Susan Nestler
Meg Berman Susan Newhouse
Prem Bhandari Nick Pantinakis
David Blumberg Anne Parshall
Sidney Brower Pete Partridge
Stephanie Pessin
Susan Carey Kathy Peterson
Leanne Chadwell Marrion Phipps
David Champney
Tom Phipps
Sandy Collins Chrissy Quezado
Margaret Diamond James Ridenour

Stephanie Eaddy Henry Rossell
Sally Foster Mary Salkever
Kirsten Sandhofer
Steven Frantz
Cindy Freeman Deb Shaw
Joe Greenblum Megan Shook
Ann Hesselbacher Gillian Silver
Jeannette Hobbins Linda Smith
Jane Holloway Noah Smock
Leigh Hubbard Melissa Spevak
Sheila Thaler
Gail Katz Cary Woodward
Marion Knipp Peggy Woodward
Jamie Kozumbo
Mary Madden
Sally McCabe
Courtney McKeldin

27

DESIGN AND LAYOUT BY
STEPHANIE EADDY

MEMBER STORIES COLLECTED AND WRITTEN BY 
MARION KNIPP

VILLAGE EVENT PHOTOS BY
SALLY FOSTER

EDITING BY
STEPHANIE EADDY 

MARION KNIPP
SUSAN NEWHOUSE

NOAH SMOCK
CAROLINE WAYNER