Wednesday, October 30, 2019
Teen Musical Theatre Workshop in Shelton to stage 'One Moment in Time'
SHELTON - The Teen Musical Theatre Workshop, more commonly referred to as "Fall Cab", is a Broadway musical revue featuring high school students held in the beginning of November each year.
The revue will be performed Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 2, 3, and 9,10, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 at Center Stage Theatre, 54 Grove St. Tickets are $15.
Cast members of the Teen Musical Theatre Workshop grow not only as performers, but as people too, while having fun in the process!
As performers, teens are taught valuable skills in "selling" a song, in solo and ensemble singing, and in dancing. In the process, cast members also learn that great performances are the result of great rehearsals.
Other important skills learned during the rehearsal period include: working with deadlines, preparedness, precision, responsibility, organization, and group collaboration.
Many participants say the Teen Musical Theatre Workshop has benefited them by teaching them not only about theatre, but also by teaching them lessons for life.
This is shared from a Facebook event page.
'Turnback Tuesday' (on Wednesday) features Lee Drug Co. in Derby
Turnback Tuesday visits Lee Drug Company, started in 1947 by Anthony J. Szczesiul on 249 Main St., Derby.
In 1973, Szczesiul moved the business to 101 Elizabeth St.
And in 1931, Pasquale Coppola became the new owner and pharmacist. Shown is an advertisement that was attached to a calendar given out by Coppola to his customers.
Thanks to the Derby Public Library staff for sharing interesting local history each week!
In 1973, Szczesiul moved the business to 101 Elizabeth St.
And in 1931, Pasquale Coppola became the new owner and pharmacist. Shown is an advertisement that was attached to a calendar given out by Coppola to his customers.
Thanks to the Derby Public Library staff for sharing interesting local history each week!
Tuesday, October 29, 2019
Staff accomplishments recognized at Wesley Village in Shelton
Contributed photo
Lisa Bisson, center, Director of Community Outreach for Wesley Village, was recognized at the recent LeadingAge CT Annual Meeting for completing the year-long Leadership Academy coursework. With her are Elizabeth Bemis, VP of marketing and sales, and UMH President and CEO David M. Lawlor.
SHELTON - Wesley Village and United Methodist Homes announce that President and CEO David M. Lawlor has been appointed Board Chair for LeadingAge CT, a membership organization representing over 130 not-for-profit provider organizations serving older adults and disabled individuals across the continuum of services, including nursing homes, residential care homes, housing for the elderly, life plan communities, adult day services, home health care agencies and assisted living.
Lawlor has been a member of LeadingAge for 15 years and has been on the Board for the past 5 years. He has served in the senior care industry for over 27 years, the last 18 at United Methodist Homes.
Lawlor is committed to a mission-driven approach to leadership, both at United Methodist Homes and LeadingAge CT.
His focus on positive resident and patient outcomes and high satisfaction are the cornerstone of his approach which aligns well with LeadingAge CT’s values of self-determination, compassion, benevolence, individual dignity, diversity, social responsibility, and promoting volunteerism.
As a Fellow is this transformational leadership experience for emerging leaders in aging services, Lisa Bisson had an opportunity to learn about leadership and best practices in senior living.
She joins fellow Leadership Academy alumni at Wesley Village, Debra Samorajczyk – Administrator at Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center and Lori Pisani – Executive Director at Crosby Commons.
LeadingAge Connecticut is an association dedicated to advancing the quality of services and care for older adults and chronically ill individuals in the setting of their choice by leading, educating, representing, advocating and servicing its members who are mission-driven, not-for-profit providers representing the continuum.
LeadingAge Connecticut is an association dedicated to advancing the quality of services and care for older adults and chronically ill individuals in the setting of their choice by leading, educating, representing, advocating and servicing its members who are mission-driven, not-for-profit providers representing the continuum.
It is the local partner of the national LeadingAge organization, an association of 6,000 not for profit organizations dedicated to expanding the world of possibilities for aging by advancing policies, promoting practices and conducting research that supports, enables and empowers people to live fully as they age.
Wesley Village senior living campus at 580 Long Hill Ave. is part of United Methodist Homes, a local not-for-profit organization.
The Wesley Village campus offers assisted and independent living, memory support, skilled nursing, short-term rehab, and outpatient therapy and fitness services.
To learn more, visit www.wesleyvillage-ct.org.
This is a press release from United Methodist Homes.
Monday, October 28, 2019
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)






