Monday, June 5, 2017
Newsletter features restaurant opening in Ansonia, surgery recuperation
Dear readers,
The latest issue of The Valley Voice newsletter is out. Please click here to read about my recuperation from transplant surgery, and two events in downtown Ansonia last week.
Thanks for reading!
~ Patti
Derby Green Farmers' Market to open June 18
This photo was taken last July at the Derby Green Farmers' Market. |
The market offers fresh seasonal fruits, vegetables, and plants, as well as honey, eggs, and baked goods.
A free, healthy-themed presentation will be held weekly during the market.
A free, healthy-themed presentation will be held weekly during the market.
The first presentation will be a yoga demonstration and class.
Call Micki at 203-231-4034 for more information or if interested in being a vendor, or email derbygreenmarket@outlook.com.
This information is shared from an online community calendar sponsored by The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven and The New Haven Independent.
This information is shared from an online community calendar sponsored by The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven and The New Haven Independent.
Caregiving resources topic of presentations at Griffin Hospital in Derby
Griffin Hospital and The Valley Senior Services Council will host free presentations and information on caregiving resources at 5:30 p.m. Thursday./ Submitted photo
DERBY - Griffin Hospital’s Healthy U program and The Valley Senior Services Council will host free presentations and information on caregiving resources in the community at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the hospital, 130 Division St.
“Get to Know Your Resources” will feature a variety of presentations on caregiving from area resources, including Wesley Village UMH, Sunset Shores, Griffin Hospital Lifeline, Alzheimer’s Association, TEAM, Valley Transit District, and Agency on Aging.
The presentations will be followed by a panel discussion and Q&A.
The talk is final part of a series that focuses on providing information, resources, and support to caregivers of seniors, especially those of “the sandwich generation,” who are caring for an elderly loved one while still managing work and care of their children.
However, the series will share information and resources that are beneficial to anyone caring for another person.
A light dinner sponsored by Valley Senior Services Council and their Valley United Way Special Needs Grant and Griffin Hospital Lifeline will be provided at 4:30 p.m.
Participants are invited to bring their loved one for whom they provide care.
Space is limited; registration is required.
Call 203-732-1511 or register online on the hospital events calendar at griffinhealth.org.
This is a press release from Griffin Hospital.
DERBY - Griffin Hospital’s Healthy U program and The Valley Senior Services Council will host free presentations and information on caregiving resources in the community at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the hospital, 130 Division St.
“Get to Know Your Resources” will feature a variety of presentations on caregiving from area resources, including Wesley Village UMH, Sunset Shores, Griffin Hospital Lifeline, Alzheimer’s Association, TEAM, Valley Transit District, and Agency on Aging.
The presentations will be followed by a panel discussion and Q&A.
The talk is final part of a series that focuses on providing information, resources, and support to caregivers of seniors, especially those of “the sandwich generation,” who are caring for an elderly loved one while still managing work and care of their children.
However, the series will share information and resources that are beneficial to anyone caring for another person.
A light dinner sponsored by Valley Senior Services Council and their Valley United Way Special Needs Grant and Griffin Hospital Lifeline will be provided at 4:30 p.m.
Participants are invited to bring their loved one for whom they provide care.
Space is limited; registration is required.
Call 203-732-1511 or register online on the hospital events calendar at griffinhealth.org.
This is a press release from Griffin Hospital.
Shelton Historical Society invites public to view repaired Brownson House
At Connecticut Open House Day Saturday
Annual one-day event
This is a press release from Shelton Historical Society.
SHELTON - In mid-May, the Shelton Historical Society unveiled its newly repaired and reinterpreted Brownson House on the grounds of Shelton History Center to more than 100 invited guests and members.
Now everyone is welcome to see the changes this Saturday during Connecticut Open House Day from 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
This event is free and open to the public.
Now everyone is welcome to see the changes this Saturday during Connecticut Open House Day from 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
This event is free and open to the public.
In late October 2015, the Shelton Historical Society suffered severe water damage to the Brownson House.
The house was closed to the public during 2016 and as soon as initial repairs were completed, work progressed on a long-term project while the house was closed to install
The house was closed to the public during 2016 and as soon as initial repairs were completed, work progressed on a long-term project while the house was closed to install
furnishings, wallpaper, lace curtains, and carpeting appropriate to the early 1900s.
Although the house was built c.1822, it has been furnished to demonstrate how a middle-class farm family coped
Although the house was built c.1822, it has been furnished to demonstrate how a middle-class farm family coped
with the rapidly changing society of the early 1900s.
Other buildings on the grounds, which include the 1872 Trap Fall School and the Wilson Barn, built c. 1860, will be open for viewing as well.
For additional information, call 203-925-1803, visit www.sheltonhistoricalsociety.org, or see the Facebook page.
For additional information, call 203-925-1803, visit www.sheltonhistoricalsociety.org, or see the Facebook page.
Annual one-day event
Connecticut Open House Day is an annual event scheduled the second Saturday of June, where cultural organizations and tourism attractions throughout the state open their
doors to Connecticut residents, inviting them to discover – and rediscover – Connecticut’s fascinating world of art, history, film and tourism with a variety of special visitor
incentives.
The unique one-day event is part of a broad state initiative that began in 2005 and is coordinated by the Connecticut Commission on Culture & Tourism (www.CTvisit.com).
The unique one-day event is part of a broad state initiative that began in 2005 and is coordinated by the Connecticut Commission on Culture & Tourism (www.CTvisit.com).
This is a press release from Shelton Historical Society.