Martha-Newsletter July 2006 V3.Pub

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Martha-Newsletter July 2006 V3.Pub July 2006 Martha’s Nautical News July 2006 Martha’s Landing Summer - It All Begins With The Air... It all begins with the air, that sweet smell that permeates your senses. Flowers in bloom. Bees buzzing about here and there. The colors so vivid and Inside this issue: captivating to the eye, springing up everywhere it seems, creating a canvas of color. The perfect Perils of Pauline 2 backdrop for all that Summer entails. And the sun. What can be said about the sun? The Resident News 3 heat it radiates, the brightness that fills the sky. Just seeing it can affect everyone’s mood. Seeing it peek Monthly Entertainment 4 between thick, billowy white clouds brings a smile to Monthly Calendar 5 everyone’s lips and happiness to everyone’s heart. Monthly Articles 6 The sight of people on bicycles enjoying a leisurely ride along streets now free of snow and ice. The Monthly Articles 7 sound of children at play in playgrounds once hidden for months under a blanket of white snow, so happy Monthly Articles 8 to be free from school and studies, if only for a few Martha’s On The Move 9 months. Monthly Puzzle 10 Ice cream vendors and hot dog carts hocking their goods to people eager to purchase these symbols of Monthly Word Search 11 Summer. The night air fills with the sounds of live music, soothing or upbeat and bouncy, in venues that Trivia Plus 12 avail themselves of the night sky. Hands clapping, Resident’s Page 13 smiles and banter. Hugs and kisses from lovers in love cooing to the music they feel is meant just for Entertainment Bio 14 them. Staff News 15 For me it is a time of renewed hope and vitality. Spring was the bud. But Summer….well Summer is Closing Thoughts 16 the bloom. Full, open, new, fresh and alive. Bursting with opportunity and excitement. A respite from what Manager: is to come in all too short a time. Snow, cold winds, Tamra Belontz icy roads. Darks skies that dull the senses. Life Enrichment: But for now we have this wonderful time. For now Pauline Moore we have Summer. Celebrate it, take pleasure in it. Revel in all its splendor. Publisher/Editor: Summer comes but once a year. Nancie Gorven And now that it's here.....enjoy. Page 2 Martha’s Nautical News July 2006 The Perils of Pauline... n The Good Old t’s National ‘Ice Cream’ Summer Pleasures ISummertime! IMonth. Stay cool this Sunshine beaming golden month, help yourself to a heat ow that Summer is variety of ice cream, with or For lots of fun outdoors; here, we’ve got to without cones, in the café Vacations, for a sweet N retreat take a little time to enjoy anytime you would like. We To mountains, plains and it….It’s time for my will also be preparing our shores. summer vacation. I’m fantastic Sundae Cart on Kids in constant summer looking forward to spending Thursday July 27th at our motion, some family time at the Ice Cream Social on the Free from teacher’s rule, Moore cottage on Jack’s Patio. Head to toe in suntan Lake in Apsley (1 hour lotion, north of Peterborough) o, for this month, take At the beach or pool. between 2uly 1 -9th , Ssome time for yourself, Inflatable rafts on which to July 24 -30th and enjoy the sunshine, take a float, Camping and fishing gear, August 11 -20th. stroll in the park, take a Rowing or sailing or water walk on the beach, feel the ski boat, he ‘show must go on’ sand and water between Tell us summer’s here. Tas they say, so our your toes, read a good Things we can’t do the rest team at Martha’s will try to book, or just get to know of the year keep you busy. If the your neighbors better. Are summer’s special temperature cooperates, treasures; some of our activities may Oh summer, summer, take place on the Patio. linger long, And give us all your pleasures! July And August Special Outings... ummers Eve Mystery rand River Boat Cruise amilton Harbor Boat SDrive on Wednesday Gon Thursday July HCruise on Thursday July 12th from 6:30 to 20th August 3rd from 10:45 to 8:30pm. Seats still available. Cost is $53.00 3:00pm. Seats still available. Cost is $11.00 Sign up with Pauline. Sign up with Pauline. Cost is $57.00 Sign up with Pauline. ummers Eve Mystery icnic and Drive to SDrive on Wednesday PNiagara on Monday August 2nd from 6:30 to cenic Tour and Picnic July 17th 8:30pm. Seats still available. SDrive to Kitchener Cost is $22.00. Cost is $11.00 and St. Jacobs on Wednesday August 23rd Sign up with Pauline. Sign up with Pauline. from 10:00 to 3:00pm. Seats still available. Cost is $22.00 Sign up with Pauline. July 2006 Martha’s Nautical News Page 3 Resident’s Information For July... All Aboard - Welcome New Residents! Farewell, We Will Miss You! • Neil and Norma Miller, Suite 515 • Margaret Abbott, Suite 515 • Ann Petrunas, Suite 204 • Ted Hanna, Suite 204 Residents Birthday’s! Get Well Soon, In Hospital! • Minnie Cudlip, July 7th • Edna Monkhouse, Suite 301 • Mary Curran, July 9th • Ruth Dempster, July 24th • Ann Roberts, July 27th • Ida Catena, July 29th A Vignette On Becky Brown... er days are filled, she spends many Shop on Main Street behind the Bus Hpleasant hours working on the Terminal in Hamilton. She remembers group jigsaw puzzle, visiting with her when perms were on special for $3.00. friends that she has made in the past year She worked there for six years before living at Martha’s and keeping in touch she married and moved to Port Credit to with her family and friends. raise her two sons. When in Port Credit, Becky has two sons, one step -daughter, Becky opened up her own shop five grandsons and three granddaughters. “Debonair” and ran it for ten years. She doesn’t want to forget to include her After selling her shop, she traveled in three year old ‘grand -dog’, Daisy, the England for one year living in thirteen special and lively entertainer. different homes of friends and relatives. Over the years her past times have Upon returning to Canada, Becky included knitting, sewing and embroidery. moved to Burlington, Lasalle Towers which was new then, and took a job at In my discussions with Becky, she spoke Joseph Brant Hospital as a Ward Clerk about the changes she has seen in in the small Intensive Care Unit. There Burlington over the years. As a little girl she met and later married her second ecky Brown at age 93 is very she visited her family here often she says husband and moved to a house on King Bgrateful to still be here and in “when Burlington had dirt roads and Road in Burlington. Becky later moved such great shape too! cinder paths” - Wow! to an apartment on Pearl Street in downtown Burlington where she lived She says “coming to Martha’s Becky was born on Rebecca Street in for thirty -two years before moving to Landing was the best move she ever Hamilton and grew up there. She started Martha’s Landing. made.” work as a hairdresser at the age of sixteen, working at the Hollywood Beauty Page 4 Martha’s Nautical News July 2006 We’re Jazz’n Up July... DATE EVENT TIME COMMENT July 4 Happy Hour And Entertainment 3:30pm Peter Arthur On Guitar With Canada Day Celebration July 6 Resident Birthday Celebration And 1:30pm Join Lillian For A Sing Along Of Your Sing Along Favorite Songs July 13 Happy Hour And Entertainment 3:30pm ‘Dynamic Duo’ Darlene Singing And Al On His Magic Keyboard July 14 Barbeque Lunch - Patio Party 12:00 Choose To Eat Your Lunch & Relax On the Patio July 18 Dogs Visit 1:00pm Sammy and Mr. Chips Will Be Here July 18 Patio Party 1:30pm Paul Entertains On His Keyboard July 25 Happy Hour And Entertainment 3:30pm Cedric On The Keyboard July 27 Ice Cream Social And Entertainment 1:30pm Sonny Sinclair, Guitarist July 28 Barbeque Lunch - Patio Party 1:00pm Choose To Eat Your Lunch & Relax On the Patio Burlington Community Events at Spencer Smith Park For The Month Of July Canada Day Event and Fireworks on Saturday July 1st Kite Festival on Sunday July 9th Pag e 6 Martha’s Nautical News July 2006 The History of Kites... It all started in Ancient several kites, attached in a best know as the inventor of China: row, to measure and the rotary engine. On The first recorded record of compare air temperature at November 7 1903, kite flying was over three different altitudes. Benjamin Samuel Franklin Cody thousand years ago, in Franklin used kites to pull crossed the English Channel China using the materials boats, carriages, and sleds in on a vessel powered by the bamboo and silk. experiments with traction wind that blew the kites and to experiment with attached to his water craft. Originally kite flying had it's electrical energy in the roots in mythical and During the later 19th and atmosphere. But he is best early 20th centuries, kites religious traditions. They remembered for his were widely considered to were sometimes used for dangerous and life hoisting military observers be useful for ensuring a threatening experiments with good harvest or scaring into the air so that they kites and atmospheric could observe the away evil spirits.
Recommended publications
  • Landmarks Light up Teal for Alzheimer's Awareness
    FREE trademark pending Landmarks Light Up Teal for Alzheimer’s Awareness Junior Golfer Takes the Cause to the Course Photo: Anthony Collins Photography Sportscaster’s Advice to Alzheimer’s Caregivers: ‘Don’t Go it Alone’ Fall 2015 @EmpireStateBldg MISSION: “TO PROVIDE OPTIMAL CARE AND SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS CONFRONTING DEMENTIA—AND TO THEIR CAREGIVERS AND FAMILIES—THROUGH MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS DEDICATED TO IMPROVING QUALITY OF LIFE” CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Bert E. Brodsky FEATURES BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gerald (Jerry) Angowitz Barry Berg, CPA Luisa Echevarria PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr. MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD Chairman: Jacobo E. Mintzer, M.D. J. Wesson Ashford, M.D., Ph.D. Soo Borson, M.D. Donna Cohen, Ph.D. Jeffrey Cummings, M.D. D.P. Devanand, M.D. PAGE 8 PAGE 18 P. Murali Doraiswamy, M.D. ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVERS Carl Eisdorfer, Ph.D., M.D. A TEEN’S PERSPECTIVE Sanford I. Finkel, M.D. NEED CARE TOO American Junior Golf Association Member Lee Hyer, Ph.D. on a Mission to Fight Alzheimer’s Disease Dharma Singh Khalsa, M.D. George Perry, Ph.D. Richard E. Powers, M.D. Gary Small, M.D. Pierre N. Tariot, M.D. ALZHEIMER’S trademark pending AWARENESS PUBLISHER MONTH Alzheimer’s Foundation of America EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Amanda Secor © Alexander Ryabintsev, Shutterstock.com Ryabintsev, © Alexander CREATIVE DIRECTOR Laura De Silvio PAGE 12 WE’D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU Please send your comments, questions CONTACT INFORMATION SPECIAL SECTION Alzheimer’s Foundation of America or feedback on AFA Care Quarterly to 322 Eighth Ave., 7th floor Amanda Secor [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • March 2020 | VOL
    Puppet Master Summer Camps Food for Thought Wonderland of A Comprehensive Boro6 to Expand Fun in Dobbs Directory of Local Wine Bar Menu Ferry Options for Kids with Boro6 Kitchen PAGE 8 PAGE 16-21 PAGE 35 Your Community Newspaper Since 2006 March 2020 | VOL. XV NO. 3 Tarrytown • Sleepy Hollow • Irvington • Scarborough-on-Hudson • Ardsley-on-Hudson • Dobbs Ferry thehudsonindependent.com Business Sleepy Hollow and Tarrytown Join Effective Approach Forces on Census 2020 Makers Central Cultivates Cre- ativity by Char Weigel Story» Page 9 he fi rst mailing of Census 2020 may not reach house- Photo By: Char Weigel Tholds until mid-March, but the villages of Sleepy Hollow and Tarrytown are already at work to ensure a successful and complete count. Th e Sleepy Hollow-Tarry- town Census 2020 Committee is comprised of both village govern- Sports ments, the Public Schools of the Tarrytowns, Warner Library, the Track Champs Diana Loja, Village of Sleepy Hollow Community Liaison, coordinated a Census 2020 media event Tarrytown-Sleepy Hollow Cham- Bulldogs Win First Crown in 31 February 23 for Spanish-language media outlets and many other print and social media entities. MORE» on page 2 Years Photo By: Sunny McLean Story» Page 25 Environmental News Community Reminder: Environmental New York’s plastic Taking the Plunge bag ban begins 3/1. Festival Bring your own bag Irvington Th eatre to Host Ac- claimed Documentary. wherever you shop. Story» Page 27 PAGE 12 PAID PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE U.S. PERMIT NO. 971 PERMIT NO. WHITE PLAINS, NY WHITE PLAINS, Tribute About 50 men, women and teenagers ran into the Hudson River February 15 for the Third Annual Escape from Sing Sing Local Librarian Polar Plunge, raising $17,300 to support Gullotta House.
    [Show full text]
  • Ep·I·Cu·Ri·Os·I·Ty
    ep·i·cu·ri·os·i·ty ep·i·cu·ri·os·i·ty noun \e-pi-kyu̇r-ē-ˈä-s(ə-)tē\ : the desire to learn or know more about something or someone related to food and drink : something related to food and drink that is interesting because it is unusual Edible Innovations What is food science? Hear how much fun it is from the scientists themselves! “They pay me to play with food!” Watch now at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72eHuIakdLc The old saying goes "you are what you eat." So what does that say about you (and America?) More than you might imagine. Have you ever wondered about your food? Where it's from, how it's processed, how it’s made, what it does and doesn't contain? You have questions, let’s find answers, and fabulous favorites made from scratch! 1 Index A Pizza My Heart, p. 3-33 Chill: Ice Cream & Frozen Desserts, p. 34-66 Bubbling Over!: Sodas, p. 67-81 All You Knead is Bread, p. 82-110 Starting from Scratch: Cookies, Candies, & Pies p. 111-126 2 grill it, bake it, love it! A Pizza My Heart! 3 piz•za noun \ˈpēt-sə\ : a dish made typically of flattened bread dough spread with a savory mixture usually including tomatoes and cheese and often other toppings and baked —called also pizza pie. A Slice of History: Pizza through the Ages Think Italian cuisine and three dishes immediately come to mind: spaghetti, tomato, and pizza, yet none of them originated in Italy! Pizza lovers can suck down several sauce-laden slices in mere minutes (every second, Americans eat 350 slices of pizza.
    [Show full text]
  • CGVNI-NIE World of Wonder 7-8-21 Ice Cream.Indd
    KEEPING STUDENTS WELL INFORMED AT HOME DURING SUMMER VACATION Exploring the realms of history, science, nature and technology ICE CREAM Ice cream is a familiar and delicious comfort food for many people, so it is not surprising that sales of ice cream and frozen novelties soared over the past year. This love of desserts may also be responsible for some of the pounds that many of us have put on. Making ice cream before refrigeration When salt is added to water, it lowers the mixture's freezing point, causing it to absorb more heat from its surroundings as it melts. Placing sweetened cream into a packed vessel of salty ice and churning the mixture was the way to make ice cream until 1913, when electric refrigeration for home use was invented, but some people still hand-churn ice cream today. Did you know? In 2020, U.S. retail sales of Any way ice cream were up 13.4% (to $6.8 billion). Frozen novelty Looking back you scoop it products were up 16% (to $5.8 A distant relative of ice cream, Ice cream is a deli- billion). a sweetened snow drink, has cious treat. Even On average, it takes about 50 been around since ancient people who are licks to finish a single-scoop times. lactose intolerant ice cream cone. We know that Alexander the can enjoy some Nancy Johnson In 1984, President Ronald Great and Nero Claudius version of frozen received the first Reagan declared July to be Caesar enjoyed snow and ice treat, such as plant- American patent for a National Ice Cream Month.
    [Show full text]
  • 019 2017 July August Rowell Heritage.Pdf
    Well summer is officially here and we are now in the holiday season so that is the theme of this issue. Although Rowell Fair has been and gone there is an article on it this month along with photographs of the Proclamation and Frank York, the new Bailiff. Thank you to Geoff Davis for submitting those. Also thank you to two of our regular contributors Helen Brown and David York for their articles. If you have any articles for submission or photographs to share, please get in touch. Contact details below. Please note that whilst every care is taken to be accurate, no liability will be accepted should any of the contents of this magazine be incorrect. Rowell Fair and the Proclamation 2017 by Geoff Davis On Trinity Sunday, 11th June, the traditional Blessing of the Fair took place and the service was conducted on Market Hill by Canon John Westwood. This followed the Civic Service which had been held in the Methodist Church and celebrated the many years of dedication to the Town Council by Clive Cross, the new Mayor of Rothwell. On Monday 12th June, the Proclamation of the Fair began with the first reading of the Charter at 06:00 outside the parish church. The procession then made its way down Squires Hill and paused at the War Memorial where the Band played the 23rd Psalm. There was a minute’s silence in remembrance of the victims of the recent atrocities in Manchester and London. Members of the Rowell Fair Society who had died since the last Proclamation were also remembered, especially the previous bailiff, Alan Mills.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Development Lifelong Learning
    FINANCIAL RESOURCES ASSISTANCE Are you considering a short-term training program to prepare for employment or an industry certification? We offer approved training in many areas, such as: Certified Nurse Assistant Bookkeeping Project Manager Fiber Optics Technician Microsoft Certifications TESOL Phlebotomy/EKG Technician Six Sigma Black/Green Belt RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER QuickBooks CompTIA Training Clinical Medical Assistant And many more… Are you unemployed, under-employed, or an individual with a disability? You may be eligible for funding through a local community agency; contact them directly to see if you qualify. Westchester One Stop Career Center, 120 Bloomingdale Road, White Plains, 914-995-3910 Mount Vernon Career, 100 East First Street, Mt. Vernon, 914-813-6555 Yonkers Career Center, 20 South Broadway, Suite 1209, Yonkers, 914-964-0105 One Stop, 201 James Street, Peekskill, 914-737-3490 Putnam Workforce Partnership, 110 Old Route Six, Building #3, Carmel, 845-808-1651 ACCES-VR, 75 South Broadway, First Floor, White Plains, 914-946-1313 Please note that Westchester Community College does not approve individuals for funding, and provides the following list of agencies as a resource only. Please contact the agency directly for more information. Call or register online today! www.sunywcc.edu/wdce | www.sunywcc.edu/wdce online today! Call orregister Division of Workforce Development &CommunityEducation Development Division ofWorkforce LIFELONG LEARNING LIFELONG PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SPRING 2017 914-606-6830 WELCOME! Dear Westchester Friends and Neighbors: Welcome to the Spring 2017 catalog of Westchester Community College’s Division of Workforce Development and Community Education. Now is the perfect opportunity to prepare for a new career or to update your current skills.
    [Show full text]