Cambridge Times Fall Newsletter 2023

GRACIOUS COUNTRY RETIREMENT LIVING
CAMBRIDGE TIMES
FALL 2023
Tranquility
CAMBRIDGE RETIREMENT LIVING

contents FALL 2023
04
CAMBRIDGE MANIFESTO
Our beliefs on home, health, and senior care.
06
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
This fall we’re stopping to appreciate the little
moments of peace.
08
MEET THE STAFF
Meet our amazing new team members of the
Cambridge Crew!
12
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
A look back on all the fun of this summer!
14
A NOT SO SCARY DIY
Who knew a slithering snake could bring a
community together…read more now!
16
RESIDENT FEATURE
Meet one of the most popular fellas in all of Corry,
PA.
20
A FALL RECIPE FOR YOU
Looking for a tasty treat that’s healthier than the
rest? Check this out!
a look at upcoming events // 2023 // pg 22
Corry: SCARECROW FUN
Corry/Warren: TRICK OR TREAT All: FALL FACEBOOK GAME
Be sure to follow
us on Facebook
to keep up to date
with all the fun
at your favorite
Cambridge
Neighborhood!

Cambridge
our staff at
CONTRIBUTORS
Tara Rzepecki | Vice President of Sales and Marketing
Lance Knickerbocker | Marketing Manager
Hanna Gaffney | Assistant Marketing Manager
STAFF
Laura McCoy | Cambridge Corry Activities Director
Brandy Llong | Cambridge Falls Activities Director
Anastasia Pierce | Cambridge Warren Activities Director
OUR LEADERS
Davie Ann Tallo | Cambridge Riverview Executive Director | (570) 832-5619/dtallo@cambridgeliving.org
Monica Popham | Cambridge Corry Executive Director | (814) 718-2144/mpopham@cambridgeliving.org
Vickie DeZardo | Cambridge Creekside Executive Director | (724) 683-4185/vdezardo@cambridgeliving.org
Jenifer Burrows | Cambridge Warren Executive Director | (814) 718-9349/jburrows@cambridgeliving.org
Joeleen Johnston | Cambridge Pointe and Falls Executive Director | (724)-728-6257/jjohnston@cambridgeliving.org
CAMBRIDGE CLINICAL LIAISONS:
Stephen Rupp | Cambridge Ebensburg | (412)-525-6287/ srupp@cambridgeliving.org
Jenifer Burrows | Cambridge Warren and Corry | (814)-718-9349/ jburrows@cambridgeliving.org
Darla Lippe | Cambridge Falls and Pointe | (724)-944-1088/ dlippe@cambridgeliving.org
Jennifer Frick | Cambridge Riverview | (570)-690-3593/ jfrick@cambridgeliving.org
Tucker Feltz | Cambridge Creekside and Hillside | (814)-718-9354/ tfeltz@cambridgeliving.org
O
Cambridge Warren
706 Pennsylvania Ave W
Warren, PA 16365
(814) 723-8300
Cambridge Corry
771 East Columbus Ave
Corry, PA 16407
(814) 664-4691
Cambridge Pointe
160 Chapel Rd
Beaver, PA 15009
(724) 728-6257
U
R
P
LA
C
ES
Cambridge Falls
599 Norwood Dr.
Wampum, PA 16157
(724) 359-5990
Cambridge Hillside
400 4th St
North Charleroi, PA 15022
(724) 483-5818
Cambridge Riverview
100 Narrows Rd
Larksville, PA 15931
(570) 719-0763
Cambridge Ebensburg
4848 Admiral Peary Hwy
Ebensburg, PA 15931
(814) 472-6868
Cambridge Creekside
1275 Lincoln Ave
Charleroi, PA 15022
(724) 489-1562
Cambridge New Castle
Dedicated Memory and
Dementia Care
COMING SOON!
03

FALL 2023
CAMBRIDGE RETIREMENT LIVING
our beliefs
We believe in home, that it should be a place of comfort, rest, and security.
We believe families are sacred—the ones we inherit and the ones we create.
We believe in seeking balance between productivity and rest and learning
to find contentment in both. We believe in human kindness and the power
of working together to accomplish big goals. We believe in courage, in moving
past comfort zones, and honestly seeking knowledge from mistakes. We
believe that each day is a gift and miracles are visible if only we look for them.
04

COVID UPDATE
Cambridge Retirement Living continues to remain vigilant in our
pursuit of the health and safety of our staff and our residents in the
face of COVID-19 and its variants.
Under the guidance of the PA Department of Human Services, and
the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid services masks are now to be
worn only when an outbreak is present.
While masks are optional, we also ask that any visitors experiencing
symptoms of illness mask for the safety of our residents and staff.
We are so thankful for the kindness of our residents and their families
as we have broached new ways to reunite everyone as safely as possible.
We so enjoyed our summertime fun and look forward to sharing
autumnal memories with you soon.
We have missed you deeply, and we know our residents are grateful
to hold you close!
For more information on our COVID-19
policy and restrictions please scan the QR
code to visit our website!

LETTER
From the Editor
a moment of tranquility
Walking the dog one fall morning, we came
upon a new cafe in our neighborhood.
It looked very pleasant, exactly the way a
cafe should look. Much care had been taken
with lively plants and new paint so that
the little cafe didn’t look anything like the
abandoned pump station it had been.
As we stood there, Pigeon and I -- Pigeon is
my little dog’s name -- a gentle rain started
up and raised our interest in the cafe to the
level of action.
Over the sodden leaves we stepped and
crossed the wet street.
The cafe had been finely done. The main
wall was gone, and clear windows installed.
You could see deep into the bright cafe. It
looked warm and dry.
Two women sat in the window. They
resembled one another very closely except
for a clear distance in age that I guessed
to be twenty years or so. It was a simple
mother-daughter date on a fall morning.
Just above the window in saffron wooden
letters installed on a navy-blue backing:
Grizelda’s Cafe
I thought that was a fantastic name for a cafe.
Was it really someone’s name? I thought
of a person -- half monster, half queen. (I
learned later Grizelda was the nickname the
female proprietor gave to the “person” she
was before she had her morning coffee.)
A sign on the door welcoming dogs
encouraged the two of us, so we went in.
The cafe was doing good business. There
were two baristas steaming milk, slicing
bread for the toaster, as a cashier worked
hurriedly, dispensing change and moving
baked goods from the glass display into
brown paper sacks for customers to take
away.
“Good morning,” she said to me as we
entered. “Your dog is very cute.”

She had the friendly, confident air of
someone who was very busy but very
capable in their position.
Thank you, I said, and looked down at the
little furry girl. Her tail was wagging -- the
person ahead of us, a man in a raincoat, had
ordered a bacon egg and cheese croissant
and the smell of the seared bacon filled the
air.
I ordered two almond croissants and an
earl gray tea for my wife. We watched the
baristas work as we waited. They wore
matching green bandanas and talked easily
as steam shot into the air and milk poured
into dark espresso. It was a good team for
the new cafe.
Order for Lance and Pigeon!
We grabbed our brown paper sack, shared
a quick word of thanks, and went out the
door for home.
All the kids in our small neighborhood
attend an old public school and we walked
along the school’s playground edge as we
went. It had stopped raining completely.
The day was beginning its sprint into late
morning.
All the time we were walking Pigeon kept
bringing her nose to the bag of baked
goods. Did my dog suddenly like almond
croissants? Could a dog have almonds?
Funny girl.
We crossed the playground and the brick
school beyond. I watched leaves float into
the shallow pools beneath vacant tire
swings. I had loved pushing my classmates
on the tire swings and the tranquil scene
made me tired and happy. I felt grateful for
my life.
It was good luck to have happy memories
that far back. I knew enough to know not
everyone did.
Back at home I unwrapped the wax paper
and brought out its contents on our dining
room table. The little dog watched patiently
with her rump on the floor and her nose in
the air.
“What’s this? Something for the little one?”
Beside the croissants someone had put two
strips of thick cut bacon. Boy, I thought, as I
fed the bacon to the dog, we won’t be going
to Starbucks again any time soon. I opened
my phone and tapped in a five-star review
for the new cafe on google.
They had earned it.
We hope you enjoy this issue of Cambridge
Times. This fall we were thinking of the
simple moments, the tranquil moments, the
moments of care and reflection.... We wish
the same for you.
-Lance Knickerbocker
07

MEET
THE
STAFF
Every issue we take pride in highlighting our newest staff
members of Cambridge Retirement Living. From our Executive
Directors, to our Activities Directors, our Maintenance Staff,
and our excellent Chefs, each of these people make up the core
of what it means to be Cambridge. Through these interviews,
we hope to learn a little more about them and to share their
amazing stories with you.
08

JOELEEN JOHNSTON
executive director of Cambridge Pointe
Joeleen Johnson grew up on Conneaut Lake in
Pennsylvania, only an hour and twenty minutes away
from Cambridge Pointe where she now serves as the
Executive Director.
Joeleen is married to her husband
Shawn, and together they have three
boys, Kyle, Kaleb and Jonathan as well
as two daughter-in-laws, Delilah and
Caroline. Joeleen tells us that she’s blessed
to have two grandchildren, Malaya (3
years old) and Kam (2 years old), “they
are the love of my life”.
Besides being an amazing
grandmother, Joeleen became a certified
Nursing Assistant in 2005. She decided
in 2011 to continue on for nursing and
achieved her LPN. She longed to find
a way to help others and decided that
she enjoyed Personal Care as a Wellness
Nurse! She later went on for her PCHA
(Personal Home Care Administrator)
License this past year!
When she’s not at Cambridge or
chasing her grandkids around, Joeleen loves to spend time
with her whole family for Football Season (she’d like to
shout out “Go Steelers!”), traveling, and relaxing at the
beach.
She tells us that her favorite thing about working
with seniors is “the stories they tell when given the
opportunity. The love and appreciation I feel from my
residents makes any stressful day worth it.” We certainly
appreciate you Joeleen, welcome to the team!
09

JENIFER BURROWS
executive director of Cambridge Warren
Jenifer Burrows was born and raised
in Warren, PA so she knows her community
well as the Executive Director of Cambridge
Warren.
Jenifer worked in retail until she
was 16 years old, and after speaking with
her sister, decided to become a medicine
technician. She aided at a local assisted living
facility and fell in love with the work there.
Jenifer has a 25-year-old son, and
in her spare time she soaks up as much
outdoor time as possible. Be that riding her
motorcycle, kayaking, or just relaxing in the
sun.
Her favorite thing about working with
the senior community is their honesty and
loyalty. She told us she loves “listening to
their stories of their childhood, adulthood as
well as their working experiences.” She loves
how loyal they are to their caregivers, and
how honest and empathetic they are.
Thank you for sharing your story,
Jenifer, we can’t wait to see what you do at
Cambridge!
10 www.cambridgeliving.org

Far and away the
STAFF FEATURE
best prize that life has
to offer is the chance
to work hard at work
worth doing.
-Theodore Roosevelt
11

CAMBRIDGE RETIREMENT | FALL | 2023 | holidays
SUMMER memories
Cambridge Corry couldn’t have picked a
prettier picnic! We were so grateful to have
so many family members come and join
us at Cambridge Corry for food and fun!
These are the summertime moments to
remember! Thank you all for joining us. It
meant so much to our residents!
12
For upcoming Fall Photos, be sure to check us out on our Facebook Pages!

CAMBRIDGE RETIREMENT | FALL | 2023 | holidays
Our Cambridge communities always know how to make
the most of sweet summertime! Whether it’s enjoying
the outdoors, hosting picnics for staff and resident family
members, or even playing indoors! We’re grateful for all the
Summer memories and look forward to more Fall Fun!
Summer fun at Cambridge
1
2 3
4 5 6
1. 2.
3.
Corry residents have Gone Fishin'!
They love to fish from the comfort of
their couches, AND there are no pesky
mosquitos or bait to trouble with! Hope
they reeled in some big ones!
We all scream for ice cream, and we
definitely smile for delicious root beer
floats handmade by James from Three
Oaks Hospice for our Cambridge Falls
residents!
Some of our wonderful Cambridge
Warren staff went all out to represent us
in the Warren 4th of July parade! They
had the best time!
1
4.
It’s always the little things that make
our day. During breakfast, our Pointe
ladies found a pack of hair bows, and
everyone thought they were too cute
(and funny!) to pass up!
5.
Cambridge Falls loves to play toss with
their summer-fun beach ball! We loved
these action shots from their indoor
game. What's better than having fun and
improving mobility all at the same time!
6.
Move over Peter Piper! Mary picked the
first Pointe veggie harvest of the year, a
nice crisp green pepper! Well done, Mary,
and well done Cambridge Pointe on your
perfect produce!
13

NOT SO SCARY DIY
COMMUNITY ROCK SNAKE
Several months ago, Cambridge Warren introduced the idea to us, to have their
residents create a “Community Rock Snake”. After a little research, we fell in love
with the idea, especially after seeing their creativity shine. Some neighborhoods
even leave up a sign to let you know to participate. We thought this was the perfect,
community focused, not-so-scary DIY to get you crafting this Halloween!
Start by hunting for a head! Look
for a rock that has a snake-head like
shape to it, and get to painting! Then
you and your neighbors can collect
and paint as many rocks as you’d
like to add to the body of the snake.
14

Our residents at Cambridge Falls
also got in on the idea! Here's one
of our residents showing off her
beautiful painting.
Atascadero Lake Park has a Rock
Snake that stretches over 1,200
feet! It started during Covid as a
way to safely bring the community
together. They’re in line for the
Guiness Book of World Record!
It has been reported that a town in
England is also aiming for the record
and was nearing 3,000 rocks in June.
Maybe your neighborhood can give
it a try for the world record! Happy
crafting, and Happy Halloween!
15

Kenny
RESIDENT FEATURE
If there’s one thing to be said about this amazing gentleman,
it’s that he’s a family man through and through. When
asked about his favorite things, hobbies, and growing up,
we were touched to find similar answers to each question.
Kenny (Kenneth) was born January 25th,
1963, at the Corry Memorial Hospital in Corry, PA.
That’s only a two-minute drive to Cambridge Corry,
where Kenny now resides. Kenny is the youngest of
nine children in his incredible blended family. His
siblings (in order of oldest to youngest) are Sandra,
Andrew (Sonny), Phillip, Chris, Barbara, David,
Susan, and Richard.
Being the youngest, by the time Kenny was
born at Corry Memorial Hospital, some of his siblings
were married with children of their own. Even as a
young man Kenny always loved when his sibling’s
families would come to visit. Uncle Kenny would get
to play with his nieces and nephews, who were closer
to his age than his siblings!
A favorite fact we learned from our interview
was that Kenny has one nephew born just two days
after him! Of course, he has many more that are
younger than him as well. Imagine being able to call
your peer, “Uncle!”.
Kenny and his parents, Naomi and Kenneth
Sr, moved quite a bit in his childhood, living near
Corry and Spartansburg, but also all the way down
the coast to various towns in Florida.
“Uncle Kenny” started school at Sparta
Merged and was soon a proud graduate of Corry Area
High School in 1982. To this day Kenny remembers
many of his teachers and classmates and so enjoys
seeing them and catching up when he and his family
are out and about in Corry.
The amazing thing about family is that it
encompasses so many people and communities. I’m
sure if you asked his old classmates and teachers,
they’d tell you that there’s no one like Kenny to make
everyone feel remembered and loved and brought
together into one big family.
16

When we asked about Kenny’s favorite things,
the Spartansburg Fair came up almost immediately.
But what we found most special is that, while he loves
anything connected to the fair, he especially loves all
of his family and friends who he sees there! On top of
that, Kenny has an eye for crafting and painting and
often enters his designs at the fair with the result of
many ribbons and prizes!
Besides the fair Kenny also enjoys fishing,
bingo, playing cards, corn hole, and has a particular
interest in holiday decorations, especially Christmas.
We were honored to have Kenny move to
Cambridge Corry, February 17th, 2017, where he has
been making every day brighter with his infectious
smile. At Cambridge Corry, Kenny loves playing
bingo, participating in crafts, painting, and coloring
(much to our delight!). He also enjoys all of the parties
and picnics. Not only for the food, decorations, music
and dancing, but he once again highlighted the joy of
having friends and family come to visit and share in
the fun.
Kenny’s ‘family’ extends to furry friends as
well! As he’s thrilled whenever our pet friends and
their humans come to visit.
He loves calling and talking to family and
friends who have moved away. He cherishes the
cards, letters, and pictures from them. He loves
the little things, like hot fudge sundaes with all the
fixings. And running to hug family members at their
big reunions. Anywhere and everywhere Kenny goes,
you are sure to meet someone who knows him, loves
him, and wants to stop to say hello.
Thank you so much to Kenny's sister
for generously providing us with this interview.
17

EDUCATION ARTICLE
10 WARNING SIGNS OF
ALZHEIMER'S
PRESENTED BY THE ALZHEIMERSOCIETY
Memory loss that
Sign
1 disrupts daily life
One of the most common signs of
Alzheimer’s disease, especially in the
early stage, is forgetting recently learned
information. Others include forgetting
important dates or events, asking the
same questions over and over, and
increasingly needing to rely on memory
aids (e.g., reminder notes or electronic
devices) or family members for things
they used to handle on their own.
Sign
Challenges in
2 planning or solving
problems
Some people living with changes in their
memory due to Alzheimer's or other
dementia may experience changes in
their ability to develop and follow a plan
or work with numbers. They may have
trouble following a familiar recipe or
keeping track of monthly bills. They may
have difficulty concentrating and take
much longer to do things than they did
before.
Difficulty completing
Sign
3 familiar tasks
People living with memory changes
from Alzheimer's or other dementia
often find it hard to complete daily
tasks. Sometimes they may have trouble
driving to a familiar location, organizing
a grocery list or remembering the rules
of a favorite game.
Sign Changes in mood
10 and personality
Confusion with time
Sign
4 or place
People living with Alzheimer's or other
dementia can lose track of dates, seasons
and the passage of time. They may have
trouble understanding something if it is
not happening immediately. Sometimes
they may forget where they are or how
they got there.
Trouble with visual
Sign
5 images and spatial
relationships
Some people living with Alzheimer's or
other dementia could experience vision
changes. This may lead to difficulty with
balance or trouble reading. They may
also have problems judging distance and
determining color or contrast, causing
issues with driving.
New problems with
Sign
6 words in speaking or
writing
People living with Alzheimer's or other
dementia may have trouble following or
joining a conversation. They may stop in
the middle of a conversation and have
no idea how to continue or they may
repeat themselves. They may struggle
with vocabulary, have trouble naming a
familiar object or use the wrong name
(e.g., calling a "watch" a "hand-clock").
A typical age-related change could be
having trouble finding the right word.
Misplacing things and
Sign
7 losing the ability to
retrace steps
A person living with Alzheimer's or
other dementia may put things in
unusual places. They may lose things and
be unable to go back over their steps to
find them again. He or she may accuse
others of stealing, especially as the
disease progresses.
Decreased or poor
Sign
8 judgment
Individuals living with Alzheimer's or
other dementia may experience changes
in judgment or decision-making. They
may use poor judgment when dealing
with money or pay less attention to
grooming or keeping themselves clean.
Withdrawal from
Sign
9 work or social
activities
A person living with Alzheimer’s
or other dementia may experience
changes in the ability to hold or follow
a conversation. As a result, they may
withdraw from hobbies, social activities
or other engagements. They may have
trouble keeping up with a favorite team
or activity.
What's a typical age-related change in
regard to withdrawing?
Sometimes feeling uninterested in family
or social obligations.
Individuals living with Alzheimer’s or other dementia may experience mood and personality
changes. They can become confused, suspicious, depressed, fearful or anxious. They may be
easily upset at home, with friends or when out of their comfort zone.
The bottom line: Get checked. Early detection matters.
18

COURTESY OF ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION -ALZ.ORG
www.alz.org
19

let's make
Pumpkin Bread
A cozy fall recipe from our Assistant Marketing Manager, Hanna.
Ingredients: 2.
⅓ cup melted coconut oil (or extravirgin
olive oil)
½ cup honey or maple syrup
2 eggs
1 cup pumpkin puree
¼ cup milk of choice or water
1 ½ tsp pumpkin spice blend
1 tsp baking soda
1 tsp vanilla extract
½ tsp salt
1 ¾ cup white whole wheat flour
(or regular flour)
Optional mix ins like chocolate
chips, walnuts, pecans
Optional: cinnamon to sprinkle
on top
Instructions
1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees Fahrenheit
3.
and grease a 9X5 inch loaf bread pan
2. In a large bowl, beat the oil and honey
together with a whisk.
3. Add the eggs and whisk until blended.
20
www.cambridgeliving.org

4.
5.
7.
4. Add the pumpkin puree,
milk, pumpkin spice, baking soda,
vanilla and salt, and whisk to
blend.
5. Switch to a big spoon
and stir in the flour, just until
combined (lumps are okay!)
6. If adding any additional
mix ins, now is the time to gently
fold them into your mixture.
7. Pour the batter into your
greased loaf pan and sprinkle
lightly with cinnamon.
8. Bake for 55-60 minutes or
until a toothpick inserted into the
center comes out clean. (Typically,
with no mix ins 55 minutes is
perfect, with mix-ins 60 minutes
is perfect.)
9. Once removed from the
oven, let the bread cool in the loaf
pan for 10 minutes, then carefully
transfer to a cooling rack for 20
minutes before slicing!
Optional!: Make a cinnamon
sugar butter to spread on top!
21

Fall 2023
upcoming events
TRANQUILITY
scarecrow's return!
The scarecrows are back and better than ever for our
annual Scarecrow Competition! Cambridge Corry will once
again be hosting this friendly competition Friday October
20th from 9am-3pm, for our local business, care partners
and referral sources only! The winner will be voted on by
our amazing Corry Residents, and the WINNER will take
home a Fall Treat Basket!
Call Monica NOW at 814-664-4691 or email
mpopham@cambridgeliving.org to reserve your
scarecrow
Our WINNER from last year,
the Riverside Construction
Scarecrow!
C
O
R
R
Y
A
LL
A
C
R
O
SS
C
A
M
BRI
D
G
E
&
W
A
R
R
E
N
Trick or Treat w/ Grandparents
Join us Friday October 27th 5:30-7:30pm at
Cambridge Corry and Warren while our residents
hand out candy to ghosts and ghouls! Bring
the family for tricks, treats and Halloween fun!
Fall Facebook Game
Join us October 23rd-31st for our Fall Facebook
Game! It will be your task to Grab the Goblin as
he hops from Facebook page to page! COMMENT
and LIKE each Goblin post you see to enter to WIN!
22

Cambridge Continued:
Each year Cambridge Retirement Living focuses on offering special events, competitions,
donation stations and FUN to our residents, staff, and our surrounding communities. We are
so honored to be a part of each and every neighborhood and always strive to give back to those
around us. Thank you for your continued participation! We couldn't do it without YOU!
We hope you'll join us for all of the wonder of the winter season!
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
It’s hard to believe, but Thanksgiving is almost here already! If
you’re hoping to share a Thanksgiving meal with your Cambridge
Resident, reach out to your local Cambridge to plan a special visit!
CAMBRIDGE CORRY: ( 8 1 4 ) 2 4 5 - 3 1 5 7
CAMBRIDGE CREEKSIDE: ( 8 1 4 ) 2 4 5 - 3 8 0 4
CAMBRIDGE EBENSBURG: ( 2 1 5 ) 5 1 8 - 3 6 9 8
CAMBRIDGE FALLS: ( 7 2 4 ) 2 0 2 - 1 5 6 2
CAMBRIDGE HILLSIDE: ( 7 2 4 ) 2 6 8 - 4 8 5 0
CAMBRIDGE POINTE: ( 7 2 4 ) 7 2 8 - 6 2 5 7
CAMBRIDGE RIVERVIEW: ( 5 7 0 ) 7 1 5 - 4 2 6 8
CAMBRIDGE WARREN: ( 8 1 4 ) 3 1 3 - 6 0 5 0
CAMBRIDGE CARES:
DONATION STATIONS
Keep your eyes peeled for news of our Winter Donation Stations!
This holiday season, there are those in our communities that will
need you now more than ever, especially as the weather gets colder!
Tune in to all of our pages to see where and when donations will be
happening this winter!
Want to stay in the know about all
things Cambridge? Be sure to follow us
on Facebook! We have separate pages
for Pointe, Falls, Ebensburg, Warren,
Creekside, Hillside, and Riverview. So be
sure to like and follow each page for the
most up to date information.
www.cambridgeliving.org
23

FALL CROSSWORD
ACROSS:
3. Grab the ______! (Our Facebook game.)
4. A flying mammal.
6. These turn colors and fall off trees
8. A holiday often featuring turkey.
9. Use this for Jack-O-Lanterns, bread, and more.
10. You can make this animal with painted rocks
DOWN:
1. Our featured resident.
2. A spooky holiday.
3. The title of our Fall Newsletter
4. Another word for fall.
Across: 3. Goblin 4. Bat 6. Leaves 8. Thanksgiving 9. Pumpkin 10. Snake
Down: 1. Kenny 2. Halloween 5. Tranquility 7. Autumn
www.cambridgeliving.org