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WINDSOR MOBILE COUNTRY CLUB

Resident

Vince DeLisi

Ester Moldovan

SPRING/SUMMER LOT UPKEEP/ACCUMULATION OF ITEMS IN CARPORTS/WEEDS

A reminder to homeowners to please take care of yard maintenance and remove boxes, indoor furniture, and other unapproved items from carports and behind your homes. Keep the area around the pedestal clear of obstructions. Management will begin issuing 7-Day Notices for rule violations.

ROP

CONTRIBUTION TO HOA 4th of JULY BBQ & ICE

CREAM SOCIAL:

ROP will donate $800.00, to the WMCC HOA for the purchase of the hot dogs and trimmings for the (parkwide) 4th of July BBQ and for the ice cream and toppings for the annual ice cream social which is usually held in the month of August. Have fun and enjoy!

CLIMATE CREDITS:

The semi-annual climate credits have been issued. PG&E: Electric $58.23 Natural Gas $67.03. The climate credit shows up on your rent statement in May and November. As utilities are billed in arrears, the credit follows the billing cycle.

WATER & SEWER RATES TO INCREASE:

The Town of Windsor is expected to pass a five-year plan to increase water and sewer rates annually through 2029. The average 1–2-person household is expected to pay $3.24 more per month for water and $8.82 more per month for wastewater, bringing average monthly water bills to $38.85 and average monthly sewer bills to $94.07. The council is also proposing subsequent rate increases over the next four years. Water rates would increase 6% a year in 2026, 2027 and 2028, and 5% in 2029. Wastewater rates would increase by 11% a year in 2026, 2027 and 2028, and 4% in 2029.

At the Windsor Town Council on May 7th the vote was put off.

Pool Hours: Summer swim season is here! Yay!! Please find the pool hours below:

Monday thru Saturday - 9AM to 11AM – All ages

Monday thru Saturday - 11AM to 9PM - Adults Only

Sunday 9AM to 3PM - All ages

Sunday 3PM to 9PM - Adults Only

Grandparents must accompany their grandchildren to the pool and must supervise them while they are using the pool. Last year the park office received many complaints concerning unsupervised grandchildren and unaccompanied guests. All guests must be accompanied.

PARK APPROVAL REQUIRED FOR ROOMMATES AND PETS: There are households in the park where a new roommate or pet has been added. Park rules require residents to seek park management approval in writing before committing themselves to a roommate or new pet. If you are currently in violation of park rules, please see park management immediately to resolve the violation.

ISSUE PERSISTS WITH PETS/DOGS: Please do not allow your dog to relieve him/herself on another homeowner’s space, this includes urination. Once you allow your pet to do so, all the pets that follow attempt to urinate on top of the previous pet’s waste. We have received many complaints from homeowners. Many homeowners enjoy gardening, however when they encounter pet waste of any type, they are quite unhappy. Please manage the control of your pet until you reach the pet area.

Happy Father’s Day to all WMCC Dads!!

Sincerely,

Diane Priest

Windsor Mobile Country Club Homeowners Association

Angel Galvan-Raich President 510-915-6069 angelraich@me.com

Claire Stylianides Director 707-280-3221 claremarie100751@gmail.com

Ginny Gumina Vice President 707-838-3384 ginnygumina@gmail.com

Wayne Maultsby Director 707-620-8446 pundit1943@gmail.com

Fran Reilly Secretary 707-239-0130 francesreilly@sbcglobal.net

Martie Miller Director 707-228-3074 goater46@sbcglobal.net

Lee Shepherd Director 707-489-2106 shepherdmatco@sbcglobal.net

Dee Raef Director 707-291-3410 deeraef@gmail.com

Photo Coming Soon!

Meeting was called to order by President, Angel GalvanRaich at 6:00 PM

Roll Call: The following Board Members were present: Angel GalvanRaich, Ginny Gumina, Fran Reilly, Lee Shepherd, Wayne Maultsby, Clare Stylianides, Marti Miller. Dee Raef had an excused absence.

Angel bypassed reading the norms aloud.

Secretary Reilly read the minutes of the April BOD meeting. Correction on the Petty Cash, ending balance was $40.72 Ginny moved that we accept the amended minutes. Clare seconded. All approved.

Treasurer’s Report by Lee Shepherd. Checking

account balance $2598.51 and Petty Cash $100. Ginny moved that we accept the Treasurer’s Report, Fran seconded, all approved. Angel moved that we approve a check to Kendra Heath for Mail Chimp in the amount of $20 Clare seconded, all approved.

OPEN BUSINESS:

a) There were no changes or suggestions to the Norms.

b) The upcoming Board of Directors elections in June. Jeaneen Titsworth, the Election Chairperson, said there were no volunteers to date to fill a few seats. We will need someone to fill the secretary position.

c) Recycling Fundraiser –Wayne Maultsby – The board approved Wayne’s request to move forward. ROP approved the use of the tubes.

NEW BUSINESS:

a) ROP, Diane Priest coming May 13,2025 at 1PM.

b) Memorial Day Breakfast – May 26th at 9:00 am – sign up in clubhouse or laundry room. Julie will prepare sign-up sheets. c) Social Calendar and upcoming events – Ginny prepared and presented our social calendar through December. Julie and Kande will manage the food prep.

d) Fundraising

opportunities – Fran presented two possibilities. Amber Horse is donating a beautiful adult tricycle – it’s a Sun Bike, Baja Model- in excellent condition. The board approved raffling it off at our Memorial Day breakfast at $1.00 a ticket, 6 tickets for $5. Amber also has a Lazy Boy chair, with heat/massage and it reclines and comes up to assist in getting out. The board agreed that we should sell this in the classified section of the Grapevine. Fran will discuss it with Amber.

e) Park Wide Sale –September 20 – Fran distributed signup sheets for volunteers and posted them in the laundry room and clubhouse.

f) MailChimp Update –

Angel advised the Board that she and Lee now have access to MailChimp so the board can now upload messages to the residents. Kendra has been removed from the approved users. g) Pool Party & 4th of July – The Board agreed to postpone the pool party until a later date. Perhaps the end of the pool season. The 4th will be our usual BBQ sponsored by ROP. h) Fresh Fruit and Vegetables – Rumors are that other will be taking this over. There has been some abuse of this generous offering. We need to post that this is for WMCC residents only. Also, any food dropped off in the laundry room is for residents only.

OPEN MIC:

Jeaneen Titsworth advised that Judy Shoffa’s sister passed away leaving an adorable 3 or 4 year-old dog which is available for adoption. It’s a shihz Tsu/ Llaso Apso mix.

Respectfully submitted: Frances Reilly, Secretary 5/9/05

HOA Meetings

Bingo

Sit & Fit

Cards-Board Games

Crafts

In This Issue:

WORLDS FAIR

FATHERS DAY GRILLING ITS TIME TO PULL THOSE PESKY WEEDS!!

Your attention to space maintenance is appreciated!!

June 13 9238 Old Redwood Hwy STE.128, Windsor, CA

Head over to Barrel Brothers Brewing for a night of topnotch laughs! Doors open at 7:00 PM, so come early to grab a bite and enjoy a drink before the show kicks off at 8:00. The evening features four fantastic local comedians—with a brief intermission and last call for food halfway through. It’s the perfect way to wind down with friends, good vibes, and great beer. Show wraps by 10:00 PM. Tickets are available online or at the restaurant call (707) 687-5815 for details.

Join the celebration of love, diversity, and community at the 3rd Annual Love Wins in Windsor Pride Festival on Saturday, June 21, 2025, from 2:00 PM to 8:00 PM at the Windsor Town Green. This family-friendly event features live music, a vibrant street fair with local artisans and food vendors, and a dedicated Kid Zone with activities and arts & crafts. Don't miss out on the limited-edition 2025 Pride merchandise available at the event. For more details, visit lovewinsinwindsor.com.

on the Green

Grab your blankets, snacks, and loved ones Windsor’s Summer Movie Series is back! Enjoy free family-friendly films every Tuesday evening from June 10 to August 5 (except July 1) at the Windsor Town Green. Movies begin 15 minutes after sunset, and seating is first come, first served. Don’t miss classics and new favorites under the stars!

Upcoming Films:

June 10 – Moana 2 (PG)

June 17 – Inside Out (PG)

June 24 – Toy Story (G)

Note: No shuttle service available for this event.

Get ready for a season of music, community, and fun at the 23rd Annual Summer Nights on the Green! Every Thursday evening from May 29 to August 28 (excluding July 3), the Windsor Town Green transforms into a lively hub with free concerts from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Arrive early to enjoy the Windsor Farmers Market starting at 5:00 PM, featuring delicious food vendors and fresh produce. Don't miss the family lawn games and the vibrant atmosphere that brings neighbors together. For the full band lineup and more details, visit townofwindsor.ca.gov.

Instructions:

A crisp, creamy nod to garden picnics and quiet afternoons. Perfect as a dainty snack or refreshing light lunch, these sandwiches bring the calming energy of a summer greenhouse into every bite.

Ingredients:

1 English cucumber, thinly sliced

8 oz cream cheese, softened

2 tbsp fresh dill, chopped

1 tbsp chives, chopped

1 tsp lemon juice

Salt & pepper, to taste

Soft white or wheat sandwich bread, crusts removed

1. In a small bowl, mix cream cheese, dill, chives, lemon juice, salt, and pepper until smooth.

2. Spread a thin layer onto each bread slice.

3. Layer cucumber slices evenly, then top with another slice of bread.

Cut into triangles or squares. Serve chilled, preferably with a good book and bare feet in the grass.

Instructions:

Cool, sweet, and slightly magical like a forest breeze in a glass. This refreshing summer tea is fruity and herbal, with just the right hint of mystery.

Ingredients:

4 cups water

4 black tea bags

½ cup blueberries, fresh or frozen

¼ cup sugar or honey (adjust to taste)

A handful of fresh mint leaves Ice + lemon slices (optional)

1. Bring 4 cups water to a boil. Steep tea bags for 5–7 minutes, then remove and let cool.

2. While still warm, stir in sugar or honey until dissolved.

3. Muddle blueberries and mint in a large pitcher.

4. Pour cooled tea over the mixture and stir well.

Chill in the fridge. Serve over ice with extra mint and a lemon slice if desired. ✨

Instructions:

A bright, simple side dish that tastes like sunshine.

Sweet corn and juicy tomatoes meet tangy feta and fresh basil for a salad that’s equal parts fresh and comforting.

Ingredients:

4 ears fresh corn, kernels

sliced off

1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved

¼ cup red onion, finely chopped (optional)

⅓ cup crumbled feta

1. In a large bowl, combine corn, tomatoes, and red onion.

2. Drizzle with olive oil and vinegar/lemon juice, then toss to coat.

3. Fold in feta and fresh basil.

4. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

cheese

2 tbsp olive oil

1 tbsp red wine vinegar or lemon juice

Salt & pepper, to taste

Fresh basil, torn

Serve chilled or room temp either way, it’ll steal the show.

This charming, whimsical novel is a gentle reminder that it's never too late to open your heart, question the rules, and find a new kind of family. A celebration of kindness, difference, and the quiet courage

In honor of Pride Month, this pick also highlights the importance of embracing who we are, at any age.

This month, we offer quiet gratitude to the fathers who showed up not just in name, but in love. To those who led with kindness, who listened, who held space and held hands. To the father figures who stood in when others stepped out. To the men who showed us strength doesn’t always roar, and love doesn’t always need words. We see you. We thank you. And we honor the quiet legacy you leave behind in the lives you've touched.

There’s something about a summer barbecue that slows everything down in the best way. The grill comes to life, the air gets thick with the smell of smoke and spice, and suddenly you’re making memories over a plate of something charred just right. Whether it’s burgers on the porch, veggie skewers by the pool, or a potluck with all the sides, barbecue season is the flavor of summer.

You don’t need fancy equipment or a secret sauce—just good food, good company, and sunshine. Fire up the grill and let the season do the rest.

Hot Tips from the Condiment Shelf

Don’t let your summer cookout get ruined by expired extras! Here are a few quick tips to keep your condiments fresh and your guests safe:

• Mayo: Needs refrigeration once opened. Toss after 2 months.

• BBQ Sauce: Check for separation or a sour smell after 30 days open.

• Horseradish: If it turns brown or loses kick, it’s done.

• Pickles: No crunch? No point. Slimy brine means it’s time to toss.

Mustard: Usually lasts longer, but if it’s separating or dry ditch it.

When in doubt, check the label and trust your nose!

What makes a perfect summer BBQ? A hot grill, a cooler full of cold drinks, and people who don’t mind getting a little messy around the picnic table. Maybe you’re the grill master with the signature marinade, or maybe you just show up with extra napkins and a smile. Either way, there’s room for everyone at the barbecue. Summer is short so grab a plate, soak up the sun, and savor the season.

Grilled Veggie Skewers with

Garlic-Herb Marinade

A smoky, colorful side that steals the show.

Ingredients:

• 1 zucchini, sliced

• 1 yellow squash, sliced

• 1 red onion, cut into chunks

• 1 red bell pepper, cut into squares

• 8 oz mushrooms, halved

• 1 cup cherry tomatoes

Skewers (soaked in water if wooden)

Marinade:

• 3 tbsp olive oil

• 2 tbsp balsamic vinegar

• 2 garlic cloves, minced

• 1 tsp dried oregano

• ½ tsp thyme

Salt & pepper to taste

Directions:

1. In a bowl, whisk together marinade ingredients.

2. Toss chopped vegetables in marinade. Let sit for 15–30 minutes.

So dust off the tongs, set out

3. Thread onto skewers, alternating colors for flair.

4. Grill over medium heat for 10–12 minutes, turning occasionally until slightly charred and tender.

5. Serve hot with fresh herbs or a squeeze of lemon.

Each year in June, the earth tilts into stillness—just enough for the sun to linger a little longer, casting its golden glow across the longest day of the year. This moment, known as the Summer Solstice, is the threshold of summer’s full bloom, when light seems to pause and the world, if we let it, quiets with awe.

Unlike fireworks on the Fourth or carols in December, the solstice arrives without spectacle. There is no countdown, no parade. Its beauty is softer, older. For those who pay attention, it’s not about what happens it’s about what doesn’t. The sun doesn’t rush. The day doesn’t end quickly. And for a moment, neither do we.

For millennia, civilizations have looked skyward on this day.

Stonehenge, with its great stones aligned to the rising sun, is a monument to this seasonal shift.

Ancient peoples gathered to greet the first light, their rituals woven into the rhythm of the sky. Elsewhere, in the forests and fjords of Scandinavia, Midsummer is still honored with bonfires, wildflowers, dancing, and feasts beneath the never-dark sky.

Even here, in neighborhoods and towns far from ancient ruins or midnight sun, the solstice holds space. It’s in the extra cup of coffee sipped on the porch. In the way the shadows stretch longer in the evening. In a garden watered just before night finally falls. It’s in the

choice to notice how long the light lasts and how rare that feels.

The solstice teaches a simple, powerful lesson: that stillness can be sacred. That light, when given time, reveals more than we’re used to seeing. In a culture that celebrates speed, this is a day that asks us to slow down. To soften. To remember that we are nature too cyclical, light -seeking, and shaped by the seasons.

So this year, maybe celebrate with a walk at dusk. Or a candle lit after dinner. Or by letting the windows stay open just a little longer. Maybe you’ll leave your phone inside. Maybe you’ll step barefoot into the grass. Maybe you’ll simply sit still.

After all, the sun is.

May 1893, the year the city of Chicago welcomed the world to witness one of the most spectacular events in modern history the World’s Columbian Exposition, better known as the Chicago World’s Fair. This grand event, spanning 600 acres and featuring more than 200 newly constructed buildings, was designed to celebrate the 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus’ voyage to the Americas. However, it became much more than a commemoration it was a showcase of innovation, culture, and the boundless potential of the future. For six months straight, the great expanse of the fairgrounds was bathed in electric brilliance, powered entirely by Nikola Tesla’s alternating current (AC) system. This revolutionary technology lit up the White City with thousands of dazzling lights, all at an astonishingly low cost nearly nothing compared to what Edison’s direct current (DC) system would have required. The sheer scale of this illuminated dreamscape, stretching across 600 acres, was unlike anything the world had ever seen before. It was a moment that proved the future could be bright, boundless, and perhaps even powered freely if history had chosen a different path.

A City Transformed

At a time when Chicago was still recovering from the Great Fire of 1871, the city

used the fair as an opportunity to reinvent itself on the world stage. The fairgrounds, designed by architect Daniel Burnham, were nicknamed the “White City” due to their gleaming neoclassical structures. At night, the fair’s skyline shimmered in an otherworldly glow, a beacon of progress powered by Tesla’s electricity a feat that astonished visitors and proved the limitless potential of alternating current.

The Birth of the Ferris Wheel

The fair was also home to the world’s first Ferris wheel, created by George Washington Gale Ferris Jr. in response to a challenge: the fair organizers wanted something as impressive as the Eiffel Tower, which had debuted at the 1889 Paris Exposition. Standing 264 feet tall with 36 enclosed gondolas, the Ferris wheel could hold over 2,000 passengers at a time, offering them a breathtaking view of the fairgrounds and beyond. It was a symbol of American ingenuity and has since become a staple of fairs and amusement parks worldwide.

A World of Firsts

Beyond the Ferris wheel, the Chicago World’s Fair introduced countless innovations and cultural staples that still exist today: Cracker Jack made its debut as a caramel popcorn treat that would later become a ballpark favorite. Pabst Blue Ribbon beer gained national recognition,

winning a blue ribbon at the exposition. The first moving walkway was introduced, shuttling visitors effortlessly across part of the fairgrounds. Shredded Wheat cereal was presented for the first time, revolutionizing breakfast. The zipper was displayed as a new fastening invention, though it wouldn’t be widely adopted until later.

Cultural Impact & Lasting Legacy

The fair drew over 27 million visitors in just six months an astonishing number for the time. It shaped urban planning, inspired the City Beautiful movement, and influenced the way expositions and fairs would be held for years to come. Elements of the fair can still be seen today in Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry, which is housed in one of the original buildings.

More than just an event, the Chicago World’s Fair of 1893 was a defining moment in history a celebration of progress, imagination, and the unbreakable spirit of innovation. It was where the world caught a glimpse of the future, and in many ways, we are still living in its legacy today. Most of the White City was never meant to last. Built from staff and shaped by imagination, its gleaming towers and dreamlike halls were temporary burned, dismantled, and lost to time. All that remains is memory and the quiet ache of what could have been.

GRILL DAD TONGS

SMOKER

HOTDOG

Summer BBQ Riddles

You’ll find me outside on a summer day, I’m red and juicy and sweet in every way. I’m not an apple, but folks take a bite Especially when the sun’s shining bright.

I wear stripes, but I’m not a shirt. I sizzle and pop and can squirt! I’m the king of the cookout, can’t be denied But if you drop me, I’ll roll to the side.

I can be iced, I can be sweet, In a mason jar, I’m a summer treat. Lemon loves me, mint might too Sip me slow, I’m made for you.

You toss me around but I’m not a toy, Sometimes I’m full of chips or soy. With handles and blankets, I love to roam— On summer days, I make a meal feel like home.

I don’t have feet, but I love to swing. In me, you’ll nap while the songbirds sing. Tied between trees or posts, I stay Come summertime, I make your day.

1. Watermelon 2. Hotdog

Tea 4. Picnic basket 5. Hammock

Puzzles and Word Games you can

COMMON MEDS SMALL INCREASES

ADDERALL AMLODIPINE ATIVAN

BENZONATATE BIKTARVY CYMBALTA DUPIXENT

EMTESA FARXIGA GABAPENTIN

HUMIRA

KEYTRUDA

LEXPRO

LYRICA MELATONIN METFORMIN NALTREXONE NAPROXEN NARCAN OPDIVO

OZEMPIC PREDNISONE TRAMADOL

VIAGRA XANAX

Across 1.Carbonium, e.g.

4.Charm

9.“Gimme ___!” (start of an Iowa State cheer)

10.Trowel wielder

11.Flexible mineral

13.Believed

14.African conflict of 1899-1902

16.Not out

17.Big Apple attraction, with “the”

18.In attendance

20.Shiver from fear

22.Chill

24.Big time?

25.Wuss

27.Chemical ending

28.“The Republic” writer

29.Darling Down

1.Poets’ feet

2.Part of “the works”

3.“Good one!”

4.Morning, for short

5.Gandhi’s title

6.Conniver

7.Fa follower

8.Terminate

12.Chair part 15.___ bit 18.Companionless 19.C.I.A. director under Clinton and Bush 20.Charlie, for one 21.Page 22.Software program, briefly 23.“For Me and My ___”

26.Rocky’s greeting

The headline is a clue to the answer in the diagonal.

Heliport Wordoku

How to solve wordoku puzzles

You only need logic and patience to solve a wordoku.

Simply make sure that each 3x3 square region has only one letter from the word HELIPORT. Similarly, each letter can only appear once in a column or row

in the larger grid. The difficulty on this puzzle is medium.

TRIVIA TEASER

Looking Glass

1.What weekly radio program has been hosted by Ira Glass since 1995? a"Car Talk," b-"This American Life," c-"All Things Considered," d-"A Prairie Home Companion."

2. What broken crystal animal is offered to Jim by Laura at the end of the Tennessee Williams play "The Glass Menagerie"? a-Unicorn, b-Swan, c-Deer, d-Alligator.

3.What architect designed the glass pyramid in the courtyard of the Louvre Museum in Paris? a-William Burgess, b-I.M. Pei, c- Eliel Saarinen, d- Benjamin Latrobe.

4.What New Wave band had a #1 hit with the song "Heart of Glass" in 1979? a-The Happenings, b-The Dolls, c-Blondie, d-Wang Chung.

5.Father Time carries an hourglass in one hand, and what object in the other hand? a-Football, b-Flute, c-Beaker, dScythe.

6.What actress is accused of being a Soviet spy in the comedy film "The GlassBottom Boat"? a-Doris Day, b-Eleanor Powell, c-Judy Garland, d-Brigitte Bardot.

7.Which of the dwarves in Disney's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" wore glasses? a-Happy, b-Bashful, c-Doc, d-Grumpy.

8. What was the last name of the police detective played by Ron Glass on "Barney Miller"? a-Meyers, b-OíHara, c-Harris, dRiley.

9. Who recorded the 1974 top 10 song "Long Tall Glasses (I Can Dance)"? a-John Denver, b-Engelbert Humperdinck, c-Carl Douglas, d-Leo Sayer.

10.Selenium is used in glassmaking to create glass of what color? a-Red, b-Yellow, c-Violet, d-Green.

QUOTES

Less ego, more wealth. Saving money is the gap between your ego and your income, and wealth is what you don't see. So wealth is created by suppressing what you could buy today in order to have more stuff or more options in the future.

Morgan Housel

More people can be greater leaders than they think they can, but they need a purpose greater than themselves.

William J. Clinton, 42nd president of the United States.

Things may come to those who wait, but only the things left by those who hustle.

Frequently attributed to Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United State

Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan, "Press on," has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race.

Calvin Coolidge, 30th president of the United States, from a sign on his desk.

Any man worth his salt will stick up for what he believes right, but it takes a slightly better man to acknowledge instantly and without reservation that he is in error.

Andrew Jackson, 7th president of the United States

Live without pretending, Love without depending, Listen without defending, Speak without offending.

Aubrey Drake Graham (Drake), Recording artist, songwriter

If Trivial Pursuit had been designed by economists, it would have had 100 questions and 3,000 answers.

Ronald Reagan

The Lighter Side

Rice Preference

The young woman really thought she'd been very patient through a protracted period of dating with no talk of marriage.

One night her steady boyfriend took her to a Chinese restaurant. As he perused the menu, he casually asked her, "So . . . how do you like your rice? Boiled? Steamed? Or fried?"

Without missing a beat, she looked over her menu at him and replied clearly, "Thrown."

Talking Clock

While proudly showing off his new apartment to friends late one night, one wag led the way to his bedroom where there was a big brass gong.

"What's that big brass gong for?" one of the guests asked.

"Why, that's the talking clock," the man replied. "Watch", the man said, giving the gong an ear-shattering pound with a hammer.

Suddenly, someone on the other side of the wall screamed, "F'gosh sakes, you idiot, it's 2 a.m. in the morning!"

Apples

The children were lined up in the cafeteria of a Catholic elementary school for lunch. At the head of the table was a large pile of apples. The nun made a note, and posted on the apple tray:

"Take only ONE. God is watching."

Moving further along the lunch line, at the other end of the table was a large pile of chocolate chip cookies.

A child had written a note, "Take all you want. God is watching the apples."

Answers to Looking Glass

1-b, "This American Life" 2-a, Unicorn 3-b, I.M. Pei 4-c, Blondie 5-d, Scythe 6-a, Doris Day 7-c, Doc 8-c, Harris 9-d, Leo ayer 10-a, Red

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