8
Volume 153 July 24 to August 6, 2016 Taylor Community 2016 Music Series New Hampshire Music Festival Wind Quintet Sunday, July 31 at 3:00 p.m. Free and open to the public with no RSVP required, this concert is generously sponsored by Dr. Stewart & Denise Stringfellow. The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National Forests New Hampshire’s White Mountains played a leading role in events leading to the Weeks Act – the law that created the eastern national forests. Focusing on Concord’s Joseph B. Walker and the Forest Society’s Philip Ayres, Marcia Schmidt Blaine explores the relationship between our mountains and the economic, environmental and aesthetic questions posed by the individuals involved in the creation of the National Forest. Ms. Schmidt Blaine is a historian of New Hampshire and New England history and Chair of the Department of History, Philosophy and Social Studies at Plymouth State University. While her academic work focuses on the development of American identity, eighteenth-century New Hampshire women and Anglo captives of the Abenaki, she also explores various aspects of White Mountains history through her work with the Museum of the White Mountains in Plymouth. Scheduled for Monday, Aug. 15 at 2 p.m., Woodside, this program is free and open to the public and made possible through a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. Please RSVP at 366-1400. Seniors Aid NH (SANH) is comprised of residents of New Hampshire Inde- pendent Living, Assisted Living and Nursing Home communities working to- gether to improve the lives of their fellow residents and the greater community of New Hampshire. SANH works with key state leaders and policy makers on issues that affect independent living and long-term care residents allowing them to participate in the process of creating and changing long-term care policies. Join us as Kristen Schmidt shares the story of SANH and the important work that they do, Tuesday, August 9 at 10:00am at Woodside. The presentation will be followed by a live teleconference at 11:00am in the Birch Room. Please RSVP at 524-5600. Thursday, August 4, 1:30 - 3:00pm Taylor’s marketing department will host, and cordially invites you to join them in the Fireside Dining Room at Woodside. Come out and get to know your new neighbors! Refreshments will be served. Please RSVP at 366-1400. Please join us as Clare Persson, Chair of Stand Up Laconia, introduces us to the non-profit organization dedi- cated to making Laconia better by resolving issues of substance misuse in the city. Stand Up Laconia is a growing coalition of youth and adults who live, go to school, and/or work in Laconia and have come together to create positive change by working together as a community. This lecture will occur at Woodside on Wednesday, Aug. 3 beginning at 2:00 PM. Please RSVP at 524-5600.

The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

Volume 153 July 24 to August 6, 2016

Taylor Community 2016 Music Series

New Hampshire Music Festival Wind Quintet Sunday, July 31 at 3:00 p.m.

Free and open to the public with no RSVP required, this concert is generously sponsored by

Dr. Stewart & Denise Stringfellow.

The Bulletin

Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National Forests

New Hampshire’s White Mountains played a leading role in events leading to the Weeks Act – the law that created the eastern national forests. Focusing on Concord’s Joseph B. Walker and the Forest Society’s Philip Ayres, Marcia Schmidt Blaine explores the relationship between our mountains and the economic, environmental and aesthetic questions posed by the individuals involved in the creation of the National Forest.

Ms. Schmidt Blaine is a historian of New Hampshire and New England history and Chair of the Department of History, Philosophy and Social Studies at Plymouth State University. While her academic work focuses on the development of American identity, eighteenth-century New Hampshire women and Anglo captives of the Abenaki, she also explores various aspects of White Mountains history through her work with the Museum of the White Mountains in Plymouth.

Scheduled for Monday, Aug. 15 at 2 p.m., Woodside, this program is free and open to the public and made possible through a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. Please RSVP at 366-1400.

Seniors Aid NH (SANH) is comprised of residents of New Hampshire Inde-pendent Living, Assisted Living and Nursing Home communities working to-gether to improve the lives

of their fellow residents and the greater community of New Hampshire. SANH works with key state leaders and policy makers on issues that affect independent living and long-term care residents allowing them to participate in the process of creating and changing long-term care policies. Join us as Kristen Schmidt shares the story of SANH and the important work that they do, Tuesday, August 9 at 10:00am at Woodside. The presentation will be followed by a live teleconference at 11:00am in the Birch Room.

Please RSVP at 524-5600.

Thursday, August 4, 1:30 - 3:00pm

Taylor’s marketing department will host, and cordially invites you to join them in the Fireside Dining Room at Woodside.

Come out and get to know your new neighbors! Refreshments will be served.

Please RSVP at 366-1400.

Please join us as Clare Persson, Chair of Stand Up Laconia, introduces us to the non-profit organization dedi-cated to making Laconia better by resolving issues of

substance misuse in the city. Stand Up Laconia is a growing coalition of youth and adults who live, go to school, and/or work in Laconia and have come together to create positive change by working together as a community. This lecture will occur at Woodside on Wednesday, Aug. 3 beginning at 2:00 PM.

Please RSVP at 524-5600.

Page 2: The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

Page 2

Staff Spotlight

Heidi Smith

Heidi is an LNA here at Taylor Community and has worked here since January 2013.

Heidi was born in East Hartford, Connecticut and moved to Boscawen N.H. when she was twelve years old. She later graduated from Belmont High School. She is the eldest of three children and has a younger brother and sister. Heidi is the only redhead!

When she was twelve years old, Heidi lost her grandmother to breast cancer. Heidi saw that her grandfather was failing after this loss and she later moved back to Connecticut to take care of him until he passed away. This was the beginning of her career in the nursing care field.

In 2001 Heidi became an LNA. As her career and knowledge advanced, she became a Restorative Aide. During that time, she learned and worked for our own Rehabilitation Manager, Rita Krupa. She enjoyed being able to help residents regain strength and the abilities that would allow them to be stronger and as self-sufficient as possible. She loved being part of the Wounds Round Team and seeing good nursing care and practices improve the lives of the people she cared for. In broadening her knowledge base, Heidi also became proficient in tracheoto-my and vent care as well as tube feeding procedures.

Heidi lives in Belmont with her husband, Justin, and two children. Her daughter, Michaela, just graduated from high school and will be attending Colby-Sawyer College this fall as an education major and pursue becoming a teacher. Her son, Isaac, is 11 years old. Heidi hopes to take him on a trip to NYC next year and show him the sights of the Big Apple such as the Statue of Liberty, World Trade Center and Central Park. Of special interest is to go to Ellis Island and trace their family’s journey to America.

The other members of her family are their two happy dogs: Blue, a Chocolate Lab, and Axel, a Springer Spaniel.

Heidi remains close with her parents who also live in Belmont. She remembers that her Dad taught her all about fishing and how to fly-fish. Nowadays, she shares the love of the outdoors with her family and they enjoy tent camping, hiking and bicycling together.

At one point in her life, Heidi lived at the ocean and loved it. She hopes to one day retire at the beach.

Heidi can be seen here at Taylor Community often with a smile on her face. She says that no matter what is going on, once she steps into a resident’s room, she is in their world and their lives and wants to make their day a good one.

One of Heidi’s beliefs is that life is what you make of it- ‘it is what it is and you pick your battles.’

We are fortunate to have Heidi Smith on Team Taylor!

~ Susan Denopoulos

Fitness Corner

Walk the Opechee Park Track with Tammy ̶ Every Wed., 9:00 AM- Call Tammy to sign up at 366-1206.

Miniature Golf ̶ Monday, July 25 at 1:15PM- Travel to Funspot and play miniature golf indoors. $3 per person. Enjoy ice cream on the way home! Please call Tammy at 366-1206 to register. (No Aqua Strength today)

Don’t miss the dog show!!

Dog Show ̶ Wednesday, July 27 at 2PM- Enjoy watching residents’ dogs parade in a theme of their choice, followed by (what else?) hot dogs! Categories include Owner/Dog Look-Alike, Waggi-est Tail, Oddest Couple, Most Obedient, Most Mysterious Heritage, Most “Free Spirited” Dog, Best Pet Story, Best Tricks, Most Unique Features and Best Performer. Dog owners please register with Tammy at 366-1206 or pick up a registration form in the Wellness Office.

Laconia Farmers Market ̶ Thursday, August 4 at 2:45PM- Enjoy the summer season of fresh fruits, vegetables, pastries and crafts from local vendors. Call Tammy to RSVP at 366-1206.

Welcome Neighbor Resident Referral Campaign

Thanks to all of you who have already passed along names and addresses of people who

you know who might at some point be interested in considering moving to Taylor! The good news about this resident referral program is that so far we’ve received 22 referrals from 16 residents. The bad news is that we still haven’t heard from 230 residents and time is getting short. Please give this some thought and contact us as soon as possible with names and contact infor-mation of seniors you know. They will be invited to a special summer picnic in August and you will too. We need your help now to reach our goal of 100 new neighbor referrals. Thanks!

~ Paul Charlton 366-1400

Page 3: The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

Page 3

Aw… Geez…

At the start of the Independent Resident Association BBQ on Sunday, July 10, it was discovered that someone (or a group) had used the grills under the tent - and that’s good. They are there to be used by the residents. But, PLEASE leave them the way you found them! When you are done eating:

1. Clean (wire brush) the grills. 2. Bring home, clean, and return the cooking

utensils. 3. Make sure ALL the burners are turned off. 4. Make sure the propane tank valve is turned off. 5. Re-cover the grill.

Unfortunately, the grills and utensils were not cleaned, one burner was not turned off and the propane tank valve was not closed, resulting in an empty tank. (The grill WAS re-covered.)

Please - don’t be sloppy, careless or inconsiderate. Be mindful that others will also want to use the equipment, and leave everything the way you found it. Thanks!

~ John Larson

P.s. See you Sunday, July 31 for our next IRA BBQ under the tent.

Mark Your Calendars for

Table Number Seven

A warm hello to Taylor Community and all those who look forward to the Taylor Playreaders’ next production. On Monday, Oct. 3 at 2 p.m., the group will enact “Table Number Seven,” written in the 1950s by the famous British

Playwright Terence Rattigan. Sir Rattigan was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1971 for his many fine plays, films and television plays.

Table Number Seven takes place at the Beauregard Private Hotel in Bournemouth, a seaside town on the South Coast of England. The play demonstrates values, compassion and concern for human beings as individuals. Humor, prejudice and anger are expressed as the characters show themselves throughout the play.

The Playreaders are a group of 12 resident actors: Jim Brewer, Doris Citron, Allan Clemow, Charlie Coulter, Barbara Harris, Amy Jones, Lois Lunetta, Barbara Madden, Tom Madden, Bev Martin, Carolyn Parker, Peg Petrie and Shirley Powers.

Stayed tuned for future information about the charac-ters and which actor plays each role.

The Road Scholar Program

Join us as Jane Ramsay, Road Scholar Ambassador, presents information about this not-for-profit organization which provides learning travel adven-tures for adults at an exceptional value. Created as Elderhostel forty years ago, the organization offers more than 5,500 all-inclusive programs annually throughout all the states and provinces in the Americas and most of the countries worldwide. Jane has attended 21 different programs in the United States, Canada and Switzerland and plans to go to a weeklong program on the history of railroading (complete with two railroad trips in Vermont and a trip up the Mount Washington cog railway) in the fall. She will share some of her experiences and answer any questions the audience may have. The program will occur Monday, August 8 at Woodside at 6:30 PM.

Please RSVP at 524-5600.

Why not explore your artistic side?

Imagine Gallery of Laconia is offering these two fun programs this month at Taylor. You don’t need artistic experience or expertise to participate; come have some fun with us!

Art Therapy: Coloring isn’t just for kids anymore!! What started as a niche hobby has now turned into an internation-al trend, as adult coloring books find themselves on more and more bestsellers’

lists throughout the world. However, while this trend may be a fun way to pass the time, it’s the books’ therapeutic properties that really have them flying off shelves. Art Therapy has been found to be helpful when dealing with a variety of conditions including depression, dementia, anxiety and PTSD. Join us and discover the soothing benefits for yourself. Join us at Woodside Tuesday, August 9 at 1:00 PM. All supplies are included in the program cost of $15.00. Reservations are required no later than August 2 at 524-5600.

Sip and Dip Party: Join artist Maureen Bieniarz for a step-by-step instructional acrylics painting class. Each participant will complete an 11x14 canvas. There is no

experience necessary … just the ability to have fun. Join us at Woodside Thursday, August 11 at 2:00 PM. Paint supplies and canvas are included in the $20.00 class fee. Registration is required no later than August 4 at 524-5600.

Page 4: The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

Page 4

TRIPS FLIER – AUGUST 2016 SIGN-UP MAY BEGIN Thursday, July 22. Please call 366-1234.

NOTE: MANY OF THESE TRIPS HAVE SPECIFIC RESERVATION DEADLINES; PLEASE BE SURE TO MEET THEM WHERE REQUIRED.

There is a $10 fee charged for cancellations within 72 hours of the trip. Non–residents pay a $10 fee for going on Taylor Community trips.

The trips have descriptors – Easy, Moderate, and Independent – indicating the degree of mobility [walking, standing, stepping, etc.] required in order to safely participate and enjoy the trip. If a trip requires pre-paid tick-ets or entry fees, you cannot be reimbursed if you cancel from the trip OR if Taylor needs to cancel the trip due to weather conditions that make driving unsafe.

Please Note: All pick-up times are an approximation as circumstances may arise that could alter times by a few minutes.

Tuesday – August 2 – Tour of The Colonial Theater in Downtown Laconia [Moderate – Walking and Stairs] On June 15, 2015, The Belknap Economic Development Committee in partnership with The City of Laconia, announced their plan to purchase and restore the Colonial Theater. Much work has been happening behind the scenes since that time. The structures that once created the multiplex theater within the Colonial have all been removed and the original theater is now in clear view. Residents of the Taylor Community have the rare opportunity to tour the

beautiful Colonial Theater. Guided by Justin Slattery, Executive Director of the BEDC, we will view the work in process to restore this beautiful community gem to its original 1914 glory. The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 1:45PM.

Thursday – August 4 – Interlakes Summer Theatre presents My Fair Lady [Easy] Eliza Doolittle, a rough Cockney girl, meets Colonel Pickering and Henry Higgins in Covent Garden where she’s selling flowers. When Higgins remarks that he could help Eliza speak properly and raise her status in the community, Pickering challenges him to do so and Eliza takes him up on the offer. Though difficult and frustrating for both Eliza and Higgins at first, the lessons soon begin to work wonders, and produce results that neither predict. Reservations must be made no later than July 25. The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 1:00PM.

Thursday – August 4 – NH Music Festival Season Finale [Easy] Travel with us to the very soul of Russia. Join an Asian caravan protected by Russian soldiers as they cross the vast plains of the Caucasus mountains. The evocative music of Borodin sets the stage for exploring the Slavic landscape with Prokofiev’s sweet and earthy Violin Concerto and thrill to music from one of the most dramatic ballets ever written—Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake. As the Prince and his lovely fairy fly off into the sunset, we will bid the season a dramatic and fond farewell. This performance will feature “One of the new generation’s most talented young string virtuosi” (The Violin Channel), Korean violinist In Mo Yang. Reservations for

transportation and tickets must be made by July 25. The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 5:30 PM.

Wednesday – August 10 – Manchester Millyard Tour with lunch at Fratello's Manchester [Moderate] Operated by the Manchester Historic Association, the Millyard Museum is housed in Mill No. 3 at the corner of Commercial and Pleasant Streets in the historic Amoskeag Millyard. The Museum features the permanent exhibit, Woven in Time: 11,000 Years at Amoskeag Falls, that tells the story of Manchester and the people who have lived and worked here. The story starts with the native peoples who fished at Amoskeag Falls 11,000 years ago and continues with displays on the area’s early farmers and lumbermen and the beginnings of industry in the area. The exhibit then focuses on the story of the development of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company. This powerful corporation would become one of the largest textile producing companies in the world, employing over 17,000 people, including immigrants from many countries. The company’s vast brick millyard still dominates the cityscape today. The story continues into the 20th century as innovative businesses flourish in the city and new groups of immigrants come to Manchester to start new lives. Admission is $6 – The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 9:30 AM.

Page 5: The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

Page 5

Thursday, August 11 – Interlakes Summer Theatre presents Footloose [Easy] This musical tells the story of Ren McCormack, an upbeat Chicago teen who moves to a small town in which, as the result of the efforts of a local minister, dancing and rock music have been banned. Reservations are required no later than August 4. The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 1:00 PM.

Wednesday – August 17 – NH Historical Society Tour with lunch at The Common Man, Concord [Moderate] The New Hampshire Historical Society was founded in 1823 as the fifth statewide historical society in the United States and has saved and preserved the most extensive collection of archives, objects, books and research resources related to New Hampshire history that can be found anywhere. Hundreds of additional items are acquired each year. We will view the two current exhibits “Discovering New Hampshire” and

“Remembrance and Reality – Landscape Paintings of New Hampshire. Following our tour, we will enjoy lunch at The Common Man Restaurant. Admission is $7. The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 9:00 AM.

Monday – August 22 – Winnipesaukee Playhouse, Cabaret [Easy] …to the divinely decadent, Kit Kat Klub, the hotspot where life is beautiful, the girls are beautiful and even the orchestra is beautiful! Inside the club, the Emcee, Sally Bowles and the raucous ensemble tantalize the crowd. While outside, life in pre-war Germany grows more uncertain as witnessed by American writer Clifford Bradshaw. One of the most exciting Broadway musicals to take to the stage,

it’s filled with memorable songs like “Cabaret,” “Don’t Tell Mama,” and “Maybe this Time.” Reservations must be received no later than August 15. The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 1:00 PM.

Wednesday – August 24 – NH Mushroom Company, with Lunch at Giuseppe's and Wine Tasting at Hermit Woods [Moderate] Eric Milligan, Dennis Chesley, and Keith Garrett are the co-founders of New Hampshire Mushroom Company, located in Tamworth, New Hampshire. The three met by chance nearly a decade ago when their common interest in foraging edible wild mushrooms brought them together. They became

fast friends, and the trio began talking up the idea of cultivating gourmet exotic mushrooms for a living. On June 14, 2012 they registered with the state as New Hampshire Mushroom Company, LLC. A few weeks later they took occupancy of an existing unused warehouse building and rapidly converted it into the home of the premier mushroom producing operation in New England. Today their business is well known throughout the region for the quality of its fresh, local, and organic mushrooms. The company is on a trajectory for continued innovation, growth and success. The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 8:45 AM.

Wednesday – August 31 – Dining Out at The Homestead Restaurant [Easy] The Homestead Restaurant in Bristol, represents the original homestead of Benjamin Emmons. The large two-story frame house built by Emmons, circa 1788, is said to be the oldest house standing in the town of Bristol. Benjamin Emmons was a prominent man in his day. He was a revolutionary soldier from New Chester (now known as Bristol) and after the war was active in

the militia. Here he kept a tavern and for the price of 12 cents you could have a bowl of porridge and chance to sleep on the floor. His descendants lived here for generations. Today the McDonough family opens its doors to offer the finest of today’s food and beverage and a glimpse at the past. The bus will begin picking up residents on the Laconia Campus at 5:15 PM.

Page 6: The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

Page 6

Looking for a fun, outdoor activity? Thanks to Bob Martin and his crew we now have the Horse Shoe Pit back and ready for use. They re-did the boxes, there’s new shoes, and now there are benches! Head on over to Bois

Circle at the end of the cul-de-sac to work on your hand-eye coordination and balance, and enjoy some Vitamin D boosting summer sunshine!

Colonial Theater Restoration Project

The photographic display depicting the Colonial Theater restoration progress is now on display at Woodside… stop by to take a look at the amazing work that is being done in Laconia’s downtown!

Would you like to tour the theater in person? Brenda Kean has planned a trip for us on August 2! See Page 4 of this bulletin for details.

Welcome New Staff

William Farrington, Tilton, joins us as LNA, having earned his certification through the Red Cross. He has a daughter he adores.

Ashley Madrid, Laconia, also joins us as LNA, earning her certification through LNA Clinical Careers. She enjoys time spent with family.

William Krupa, Northfield, joins us as Per Diem Transportation Specialist. He holds a BA in Special and Elementary Education, and currently works with disabled veterans in their homes.

Alise Shuten, Belmont, joins us as LNA, earning her certification at the Huot Technical Center in Laconia. Alise really loves dance, spending most of her free time at dance class or assisting dance!

Welcome to Taylor Community!

Beating the Heat with Water Balloon Fun at Woodside

5 Heart Healthy Cookout Ideas Warmer weather may mean it’s time to break out the grill; here are some tips and ideas for a healthier grilling cookout:

1. Go fish! Fish, especially oily fish like tuna and salmon, have great nutritional benefits including omega-3 fatty acids. Rub a fillet with lemon juice and parsley or rosemary for enhanced flavor.

2. Make a better burger: If you’re grilling burgers, be sure to buy lean or extra lean beef, drain off the excess fat after cooking and avoid making huge patties – remember that a serving of meat is about the size of a deck of cards (3 oz). Add finely chopped green pepper to your beef to get in some veggies.

3. Baked fries: Slice white or sweet potatoes into sticks, lightly spray with olive oil cooking spray, pepper and paprika and bake on a cookie sheet for 40 minutes at 375 degrees.

4. Veggie kabobs: Load up skewers with mushrooms, peppers, cherry tomatoes, zucchini, yellow squash or other veggies. Spray lightly with olive oil cooking spray and grill until slightly blackened.

5. Try grilled corn on the cob: Leave the husks on, and grill for about 30 minutes over medium flame, rotating occasionally. Remove from grill, let cool for about 5 minutes, remove husks and enjoy!

Reference: American Heart Association

Page 7: The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

Page 7

Campus Happenings

IRA Sunday Social & July Birthday Celebration Sun., July 24 @ 4:30pm, Woodside

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Coffee Hour

Tues., July 26 @ 10:00am, Fireside Dining Room ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Revolution Concert Eagle Scout Acoustic Guitar Presentation

Tues., July 26 @ 1:00pm, Taylor Home ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Stories from the Civil War Historian David Decker

Tues., July 26 @ 2:00pm, Woodside (See details Page 3)

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Taylor Community Dog Show

Wed., July 27 @ 2:00pm, Woodside (See details Page 2)

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Trinity Episcopal Church Service - All Are Welcome!

Thurs., July 28 @ 4:00pm, Taylor Home ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Independent Residents’ Barbecue Sun., July 31 @ Noon, Woodside Tent Area

(See details below) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Taylor Community 2016 Concert Series NHMF Wind Quintet

Sun., July 31 @ 3:00pm, Woodside ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Playreaders Mon., Aug. 1 @ 1:00pm, Woodside Wet Craft Room

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Coffee Hour

Tues., Aug. 2 @ 10:00am, Fireside Dining Room ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Book Discussion with Lorraine Wed., Aug. 3 @ 10:30am

Woodside 3rd-floor Lounge ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Clare Persson presents Stand Up Laconia Wed., Aug. 3 @ 2:00pm, Woodside

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• New Resident Meet & Greet

Thurs., Aug. 4, 1:30 - 3:00pm, Woodside Please RSVP at 366-1400.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Trinity Episcopal Church Service - All Are Welcome!

Thurs., Aug. 4 @ 4:00pm, Taylor Home

WOODSIDE THEATER

Saturday Nights - 7:00 PM ( 7:30 PM on Community Buffet nights )

Movie titles are posted outside the Theater, in the elevators, on the Information Board and on Touchtown.

Independent Residents’ August Birthday Celebration & Sunday Social

The August Birthday Celebration for Independent Residents will be held on Sunday, August 28 in the

Fireside Dining Room at Woodside starting at 4:30pm, in conjunction with the Sunday Social. All independent residents are invited. Please feel free to bring along your favorite snack to add to the festivities. Hope to see you there! ~Sharon Guild

8/3 Jane Jean Ledgeview 8/4 Stevie Caverly Ledges

8/5 Mary Ettelson Taylor Connection

8/7 Julia Sweeney Meeting House

8/8 Harold Matava Meeting House

8/8 Carol Parker Ledges

8/10 Nixon Bicknell Ledges

8/11 Ray Ouellette Woodside

8/12 Thomas Cullen Taylor Connection

8/13 Freda Whittemore Taylor Home

8/14 Rita Taylor Ledgeview

8/18 Bessie Scudder Ledgeview

8/18 Karl Webster Woodside

8/19 Lorna McEwen Ledges

8/19 Caroline Yocum Meeting House

8/21 Barbara Stockton Taylor Home

8/21 Rose Gonzalez Ledgeview

8/22 Karna Feltham Ledges

8/23 George Blomster Back Bay

8/26 Herb Lee Ledges

8/27 Mary Lou Pridham Taylor Home

8/27 Nancy Lamb Taylor Connection

8/29 Charlotte King-Leitch Woodside

8/29 Paul Davis Ledges

8/30 Charlie Coulter Ledges 8/31 Marjorie Geery Woodside

Please extend a warm “Taylor Welcome” to the following new residents:

Chad & Heidi Squires 7/12 Taylor Connection

Welcome to the Community!

Independent Residents’ BBQ Sunday, July 31 at Noon

Woodside Tent Area

Please bring something for the grill, beverages, dinnerware and a dish to share. See you there!

Page 8: The Bulletin - Taylor Community › wp-content › uploads › 2016 › 07 › The-B… · The Bulletin Saving the Mountains: NH & the Creation of the National ForestsCome out and

WOODSIDE CAFÉ Monday through Friday from 11am - 2pm and Saturday from 9am - 1pm.

Dinner is served Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5 - 7pm. Reservations requested, but not required, by 4pm for

Dinner so that we may better serve you at 366-1481.

Dial-A-Ride operates for residents at the Laconia Campus Monday through Friday from 8am to 7pm.

Please call 366-1234 for a ride.

Menu for Week of July 25th

Monday Entrée: Teriyaki Chicken Sides: Scented Rice, Broccoli

Tuesday Entrée: Herb Baked Haddock Sides: Broccoli, Garlic Bread

Tuesday Dinner

Sautéed Swordfish with White Wine Butter Sauce, Scented Rice and Asparagus ($18) or Black & Blue Steak Tips, Garlic Mashed Potatoes and Spaghetti Squash ($18).

Choice of Garden Salad or Carrot Ginger Soup. Dessert: Chef’s Choice

Wednesday Entrée: Grilled Salmon Sides: Rice, Cauliflower

Thursday Entrée: Marinated Grilled Chicken Sides: Jasmine Rice, Grilled Tomatoes

Thursday Dinner

Sautéed Salmon with Brown Butter and Lemon over Brown Rice, Baby Carrots ($18) or Slice Braised Beef Brisket with Potatoes and Pot Vegetables ($17).

Choice of House Salad or Lentil Soup. Dessert: Chef’s Choice

Friday Entrée: Fried Chicken Sides: Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans

THE LAKE ROOM at LEDGEVIEW Breakfast is served from 7:30 – 9:00am daily.

Lunch/Dinner from 12:00 noon – 1:00pm daily, and Supper from 5:00 – 6:30pm, Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sun.

(please join us at the Woodside Café Tuesday and Thursday nights). Please RSVP at 366-1202.

Menu for Week of August 1st

Monday Entrée: Beefy Mac-and-Cheese Sides: Broccoli, Steamed Carrots

Tuesday Entrée: Pork Stir Fry Sides: Pork Fried Rice, Asian Vegetable Blend

Tuesday Dinner

BBQ Short Ribs, Sweet Potato Fries and Coleslaw ($17) or Grilled Cod with Stewed Potatoes and Steamed Broccoli ($18).

Choice of Spinach Salad or Tomato Cheddar Soup. Dessert: Chef’s Choice

Wednesday Entrée: Stuffed Shells Sides: Green Beans, Garlic Breadstick

Thursday Entrée: Chicken Cordon Bleu Sides: Home Fries, Broccoli

Thursday Dinner

Cheese Tortellini with Homemade Marinara and Garden Peas ($16) or Salmon Oscar (topped with Fresh Crabmeat, Asparagus and Hollandaise Sauce), Garlic

Mashed Potatoes and Snow Peas ($19). Choice of Roasted Tomato & Onion Salad or Potato Cheddar Soup. Dessert: Chef’s Choice

Friday Entrée: Fried Cod Sides: French Fries, Green Beans

Menus subject to change without notice

IRA Community Social & Buffet ~ Saturday, August 20

Appetizers: Scallops Wrapped in Bacon; Swedish Meatballs; Fruit and Cheese Display ~Garden Salad~

Entrée Selections: Carved Roasted Beef Loin with Wild Mushroom Demi; Grilled Salmon with Lemon Butter Cream Sauce; Baked Herbed Chicken

Side Choices: Scalloped Potatoes; Rice Pilaf; Asparagus; Sautéed Squash

Dessert Selections: Cookies & Cream Pie; Chocolate Cake; Carrot Cake; SF/GF Fresh Berry Parfait

$18 per person Please RSVP at 366-1449 by Wednesday, August 17.