Tuesday, March 3, 2020
Wesley Heights resident in Shelton displays paintings at art show
Jim Horahan, center, welcomes Ben Schiano, and fellow residents Nancy Lenoce, Penny Alexander, and Willa Uzarski to his art show./ Contributed photo
SHELTON - Jim Horahan, a resident of Wesley Heights, recently shared his paintings and artwork at an art show at Wesley Village.
SHELTON - Jim Horahan, a resident of Wesley Heights, recently shared his paintings and artwork at an art show at Wesley Village.
Linda Fera, activity director at Wesley Heights, discovered Horahan had quite a collection of artwork in his apartment as well as in a storage unit.
“I was so surprised to find he had this hidden talent,” Fera said. “The artwork in his apartment was impressive on its own, but when I saw the photos of his other pieces, I just decided we needed to do this for him.”
Horahan, who is in his 70s, only started to paint about 20 years ago.
He is completely self-taught and has created hundreds of pieces. Many of them are kept by family, while others hang in prestigious offices throughout Manhattan.
He is completely self-taught and has created hundreds of pieces. Many of them are kept by family, while others hang in prestigious offices throughout Manhattan.
“My dad had a gallery in Westport for some time," said Kathy McNeil, Horahan’s daughter who attended the show with her daughter Maggie. “He finds true joy in it,” she said.
Fera commented on how Horahan “was completely in his element,” while setting up for the show and staging his pieces.
Karen Diez, Horahan’s other daughter, and Louis, his grandson, also attended the show. According to Karen, Louis is the family member who inherited his grandfather’s artistic ability.
“He really is very talented,” she said.
Horahan is just one of the many talented residents at Wesley Village.
Throughout the year, each of the communities on campus host similar events to showcase residents’ artwork, collections, and memorabilia.
Throughout the year, each of the communities on campus host similar events to showcase residents’ artwork, collections, and memorabilia.
Wesley Heights is part of the Wesley Village senior living campus, located at 580 Long Hill Ave. and 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.
Lunchtime group to discuss 'Lost Roses' at Derby Public Library
DERBY - On March 25 at 12:30 p.m. please join us at the Derby Public Library for the monthly Lunchtime Book Discussion.
In celebration of Women’s History Month March’s featured book will be “Lost Roses” by Martha Hall Kelly.
Inspired by true events, just like its predecessor, “The Lilac Girls” and just as well-researched, “Lost Roses” is a remarkable story and another testament to female strength.
Lunchtime Book Discussions are held the last Wednesday of the month and are free and open to the public.
Multiple copies of the book will be available at the circulation desk.
Drop-ins are welcome - no registration is required. The Library is at 313 Elizabeth St.
For further information contact the Reference
Desk, 203-736-1482.
This is a press release from Kathy Wilson, circulation manager, Derby Public Library.
Recuperation journey: Beautiful visitor
Look who was waiting for me when I opened the drapes at 6:52 a.m.
I take it as a sign of a good day ahead!
Labels:
Ansonia,
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cardinal,
cardinals,
feathered friend,
good morning,
kidney,
nature,
photo fun,
recuperation journey,
spirit,
surgery,
through the window,
transplant,
Tuesday,
wildlife
Monday, March 2, 2020
Ansonia Police thank public for continued help in missing child case
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| Vanessa Morales |
Sharing from the Ansonia Police Facebook page:
"Three months ago today the Ansonia Police Department began our investigation into the disappearance of one year old Vanessa Morales. We continue to follow leads and information provided by the public.
"The department would like to thank everyone for their assistance and ask that they continue to keep Vanessa's picture and story in the public eye and on social media. The items posted in December by the press and on social media have still not been located, pictures are attached to this post.
"As we have stated in the past, if the person who has Vanessa is afraid of being arrested, the circumstances of how she came to be in their custody are irrelevant. Our only goal is to locate Vanessa safe and unharmed so she can be reunited with her family. Thank for your continued assistance and support.
"Anyone with information is asked to contact the Ansonia Police at 203-735-1885 or through TIP411 at https://www.tip411.com/tips/new?alert_group_id=21553
Seymour Congregational Church prepares annual Pierogi Sale
Potato with Cheese
Sweet Potato with Cheese
Cost: $6 a Dozen
Sauerkraut
Cost: $7 a Dozen
Available
Fridays 9-11 a.m.
Sundays 11 a.m.-noon
Until Good Friday
Seymour Congregational Church
45 Broad St.
Seymour
203-888-6729 or 203-881-2027
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