Art and photo by Jane Hart
The World's First Book Group
Thanks to Sally Kellock for sending this.
A New Work by Sheila Benedis
Art and photo by Sheila Benedis
Sheila writes, “Looking down from the Mountain Top, I feel Spontaneous Joy”
World in Disarray/People up in Arms
Photo and Art by Sheila Benedis
Don't Fall for Social Security Scammers
Pressures you for personal information
Requests secrecy
Threatens to seize your bank account
Promises to increase your Social Security benefit
Tries to gain your trust by providing fake "documentation," false "evidence," or the name of a real government official
...it is a SCAM!
Do not give scammers money or personal information – Ignore Them!
Protect yourself and others from Social Security-related scams
Try to stay calm. Do not provide anyone with money or personal information when you feel pressured, threatened, or scared.
Hang up or ignore it. If you receive a suspicious call, text, or email, hang up or do not respond. Government employees will not threaten you, demand immediate payment, or try to gain your trust by sending you pictures or documents.
Report Social Security-related scams. If you receive a suspicious call, text, or email that mentions Social Security, ignore it and report it to the SSA Office of the Inspector General (OIG). Do not be embarrassed if you shared personal information or suffered a financial loss.
Get up-to-date information. Follow SSA OIG on Twitter @TheSSAOIG and Facebook @SSA Office of the Inspector General for the latest information on Social Security-related scams. Visit the Federal Trade Commission for information on other government scams.
Spread the word. Share your knowledge of Social Security-related scams. Post on social media using the hashtag #SlamtheScam to share your experience and warn others. Visit oig.ssa.gov/scam for more information. Please also share with your friends and family.
Plan for the future, manage the present!
With your free and secure my Social Security account, you can receive personal estimates of future benefits based on your real earnings, see your latest Social Security Statement, and review your earnings history. It even makes it easy to request a replacement Social Security Card, check the status of an application online, and much more, from anywhere!
Thanks to Jeff O’Donnell for sending this.
Art by Hart: Randy had trouble believing trees had no souls
Art and photo by Jane Hart
David, Sara and Jo Make Popcorn for the Sunday Movie Nov. 21
Photo by Joe Bruno
Dog on a Lounge Chair in Sleepy Hollow
Photo by Arthur Brady
"Thunder of Ocean Waves" Artist Book by Sheila Benedis
Photo and Art by Sheila Benedis
Movies at KoH
Thanks to Caroline Urvater for sending this.
Art by Hart: For Patty, it was harder to fold the laundry with family visiting
Art and photo by Jane Hart
HAIR, Anyone?
British humor sent by Sally Kellock.
KoH Trip to the Museum of Natural History in NYC
Some of the KoH visitors
One View of the Museum
T-Rex
The NY skyline from the Museum
All photos by Arthur Brady
Global Warming and Cooling Through the Centuries
The above graph is based on research done by Cliff Harris and Randy Mann, who own Harris-Mann Climatology. Click here to read what they have written about longer term patterns of global climate change. Information on their backgrounds can be found by clicking on the “About Us” link in the upper right corner of their page.
Thanks to Jo-Ann Rapaport for sending this link.
Art by Hart: Sherry's peacock feather fetish started in lockdown and never left
Photo and art by Jane Hart
New Artist Book by Sheila Benedis
Photo and art by Sheila Benedis
Sleepy Hollow Manor Fall Glory
Photo by Caroline Persell
The Beautiful Books and Boxes Created by Edwin Holmgren and Displayed Nov. 6 at KoH
Scroll down to see all the photos..
Photos by Caroline Persell
Marilyn Bottjer's Work in a Rug-Hooking Exhibit at Briarcliff Manor Library this month
Marilyn noted that the above rug was inspired by a recent biography of Sylvia Plath by Heather Clark titled Red Comet.
Photo and Rug by Marilyn Bottjer
Marilyn said the above rug was inspired by Overstory by Richard Powers and Barkskins by Annie Proulx.
The Briarcliff Library is at One Library Way in the Law Memorial Park off Pleasantville Road.
Maybell was sure her new sofabed had a mind of its own.
Art and Photo by Jane Hart