The Gazette Volume 203 June 24 to July 7, 2018

Home , Belknap Mountain, Mount Major, Mount Rowe

2018 Resident Trustee Elections It is the responsibility of the Taylor Residents’ Association to conduct the nominating process for the position of Resident Trustees. Two Resident Trustees are elected by the residents each year to serve for one year, with a limit of serving three consecutive one-year terms. The Taylor Community 2018 Music Series election itself is conducted by the Administration with

Stay tuned! the assistance of members of the Taylor Residents’ Association. Because the two current Resident Trustees are serving Motorcycle Week Fun! their third one-year term this year, we are in need of at least two nominees to stand for election. This year’s schedule is as follows: Nomination forms are currently available at the Woodside Welcome Desk, Taylor Home, Ledgeview and Wolfeboro. Monday, July 9 – All Nomination Forms with accompanying Nominee Bios are returned to Paula Glaude. All Bios will be included in The Gazette, along with the date of the Candidates’ Forums (assuming there are more than two nominees). Monday, July 23 – Meet the Candidates Forum, 2:00pm at Woodside (if needed). Thursday, July 26 – Meet the Candidates Forum, 10:00pm at Wolfeboro Coffee Hour (if needed). Friday, August 17 – Ballots sent out with The Gazette. Ballot Boxes will be set out at Woodside, Ledgeview and Taylor Home (Wolfeboro residents will be provided with return envelopes). Thursday, August 23 – All Ballots must be received by Noon. Counting of ballots will take place at 2:00pm (if needed). Questions regarding the Resident Trustee Election process may be directed to any of the following: Ron Baker, 387-1205 Allen Gable, 524-7563 Fred Neinas, 524-2320 Paula Glaude, 366-1240

Independence Day July 4 Residents and staff enjoyed their own little bit of The following offices will be closed on Independence Laconia Motorcycle Week with a campus motorcycle Day: Administrative, Business, Facilities, Dial-A-Ride, parade organized by Tammy Levesque on June 13. Sales & Marketing, Care Management. Thanks to all who participated. Jim Brewer, just look There will be no delay in Ledges waste collection due to at your tough side! And Lorraine Doyon looks like a the holiday. regular biker babe on her “bucket list” ride!

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Nature Abounds What a pleasure June 12, to view the loon sanctuary from the pontoon boat. These wonderful photos were taken by resident Thomas Gumpp. Check out our Staff Spotlight Facebook page to hear the loons’ unique call! Laura Ryan Joins Care Management Team I am pleased to announce that Laura Ryan joined the Care Management team this past month. Since 2016, Laura has worked at Taylor as an LNA in Health Services, focusing specifically on our Residents in Assisted Living. Since 2017, she has also provided home health care services to some of our Independent Residents through our TaylorCare offering. Now that she has graduated from Lakes Region Com- munity College (LRCC) with an Associate’s degree in Human Services with a concentration in Gerontology, she is expanding her role at Taylor, working in Care Management in support of our Independent Residents. Laura was born and raised in Connecticut, the youngest of four girls. She has two grown children who still live in the Nutmeg State. During their growing up years Laura worked as legal secretary, for twenty-five years. Follow- ing her divorce, she moved to the Netherlands, where she lived for two years, and worked at the large stable of a professional horse trainer. When she returned to the States she moved to Wolfeboro, where her mother had relocated. Laura discovered her passion for working with a senior population in the course of regularly helping a neighbor who was in her nineties. As a result, she enrolled in the LNA program at LRCC. After earning her license, she moved into the college’s academic program for Human Services, and graduated with High Honors this year. Equally impressive, Laura was named to Phi Theta Kap- pa, the international honor society for two-year colleges. Laura chose to come to Taylor Community on the rec- ommendation of a local friend who told her that Taylor was “a place beyond all others” in the region. Her deci- sion to work with our Residents has fulfilled Laura’s professional and personal goals, as she says “I love working here.” Laura’s primary role in Care Management will be to meet with all of our Independent Living Residents on a regular basis, to make sure that their Medical Information forms are accurate and up-to-date. Our Residents should ex- pect to hear from Laura in the near future as she works her way through the directory of Independent Residents. In addition to her Care Management tasks, Laura will also put on her LNA hat to provide TaylorCare services on an as needed basis, as well as work every other weekend in Health Services in Assisted Living. In her spare time, Laura enjoys reading (autobiographies and non-fiction especially) and hiking. Recently en- Thanks for the gaged to Craig Brown, the couple plans to set a date within a year. Please say “hi” to Laura as she makes her tour, Captain way through campus. We are all so pleased to have her Cotton! with us! ~ Hank Offinger

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Could you use a little assistance Welcome New Residents! getting your day started? Richard & Gladys Sanderson  Dressing or bathing assistance 6/8 Ledges  Breakfast preparation or clean up  Bed making or laundry assistance David & Patricia King 6/8 Ledges TaylorCare is here to provide personalized care to help meet your needs. Russ Lukes To find out more, call Heather Bell at 366-1340. 6/11 Ledges OOPS!! Helping You By Helping Others: An update on how you benefit even more! The last issue of The Gazette had an article on Chari- table Gift Annuities and in that article I quoted that “As of May 15, the rates will be rising by 30% to 50% for those ages where most annuity contracts are made. The rates will become effective on July 1, 2018.”

I stand corrected, the rates will be rising by 0.30 to 0.50 percentage points for those ages where most annuity contracts are done. For more information on Charitable Gift Annuities or an illustration showing your estimated benefits, please contact me directly at (508) 685-8899 or via email at [email protected].

Pontoon Rides on Lake Winnisquam continue ~ Robin Cabral, to be a popular Taylor trip! Taylor Community Development

Scam Central: Charity Fraud

Someone contacts you asking for a donation to their 2. Pass this information on to a friend. Likely charity. It sounds like a group you’ve heard of, it seems nearly everyone you know gets charity solicita- real, and you want to help. tions. This information could help someone How can you tell what charity is legitimate and else spot a scam. what’s a scam? Scammers want your money quickly.

Charity scammers often pressure you to donate right Please Report Scams to the Federal away. They might ask for cash, and might even offer to Trade Commission: send a courier or ask you to wire money. Scammers  Call the FTC at 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382- often refuse to send you information about the charity, 4357) or TTY 1-866-653-4261 give you details, or tell you how the money will be used.  Go online: ftc.gov/complaint They might even thank you for a pledge you don’t re- member making. Your complaint helps others. By filing a complaint, you can help the FTC’s investigators identify the Here’s what you can do: imposters and stop them before they can get 1. Take your time. Tell callers to send you infor- someone’s hard-earned money. It really makes a mation by mail. For requests you get in the mail, do difference. your research. Is it a real group? What percentage Source: ftc.gov/PassItOn of your donation goes to the charity? Is your dona- Note: Ed Soucy, VP-Finance (366-1229), and tion tax deductible? How do they want you to pay? Rule out anyone who asks you to send cash or wire Hank Offinger, Director-Care Mgmt. (366-1207) are money. Chances are, that’s a scam. also happy to assist you. Page 4

UPCOMING TRIPS SIGN-UP NOW! Please call 366-1226 unless otherwise noted. Note: Trip descriptors – Easy, Moderate, or Independent – indicate the degree of mobility [walking, standing, stepping, etc.] required in order to safely participate and enjoy the trip. All pick-up times are an approximation. Non–residents pay a $10 fee. There is a $10 fee charged for cancellations within 72 hours of the trip. Funds for show tickets purchased in advance are due when the order is placed and are non-refundable.

Sunday – June 24 – The Sandwich Players: One Slight Hitch [Easy] Follow- ing lunch at the Corner House Inn, we’ll head to the Sandwich Town Hall where The Sandwich Players will present One Slight Hitch, a comedy by Lewis Black. This funny, fast-paced show takes place on Courtney’s wedding day. Her mom, Delia, is making sure that everything is perfect. The groom is perfect, the dress is perfect, the decorations (assuming they arrive) will be perfect. Then, as in any farce, the doorbell rings… and all hell breaks loose. So much for perfect. Taylor Community’s own Hank Offinger plays “Doc,” the father of the bride. Tickets are $15.00. The bus will begin pick-up at 11:15AM.

Monday – June 25 – Hiking Mount Rowe, Gilford [Independent] This is a moderate hike, with a predicted time of one hour and 20 minutes to reach the peak. Distance is 1.83 miles, with an elevation gain of 1100 feet. Participants should be prepared with layered clothing, backpack, water, snacks and a good pair of hiking shoes or cross- trainers. Insect repellant is recommended. The bus will depart Woodside at 8:15AM. Call Tammy at 366-1206 to be included in this outing.

Wednesday – June 27 – Dining Out at Osteria Poggio, Center Harbor [Easy] Chef Kevin Halligan, a life-long Laconia resident, is a 2002 graduate of the New England Culinary Institute. He has demonstrated his culinary talents, first with the Laconia Village Bakery which he purchased in 2007, then with The Local Eatery - a farm to table restaurant in the Historic Laconia Passenger Depot, followed by the opening of Local Provisions where they offer locally sourced meats, seafood and other kitchen staples. This talented Chef has now opened a fine dining Italian Restaurant in the previous Coe House/Lavinia’s location in Center Harbor. Join us as we enjoy a fine taste of Italy. The bus will begin pick-up at 4:00PM.

Thursday – June 28 – Kayak Eco-Tour of Squam Lake [Independent] Squam Lake Association’s Melissa Lefzek will lead this tour from 1:00—3:00pm. Call Tammy to participate in this outing at 366-1206. If you have your own kayak, the charge for the program is $5.00 per person; kayak rentals are $30 for the 2-hour program (please notify Tammy no later than June 16 to reserve a kayak). The bus will depart Woodside at 12:15PM.

Friday – June 29 – Tarbin Gardens [Moderate — walking] Tarbin Gardens - Tranquility Defined. The horticultural attraction in the beautiful Lakes Region, Tarbin Gardens is the destination for nature lovers, bird and butterfly watchers, photographers, artists, and of course, garden enthusiasts. Flowering trees, shrubs and perennials fill the English landscape style gardens creating a parade of new vistas. Beauty will surround you on the five acres of garden which exhibit the diversity of native and exotic plants, trees and shrubs that can be grown in the Lakes Region. We will enjoy lunch on the property. Admission is $7.50 - lunch $8.50 per person. The bus will begin pick-up at 9:00AM.

Friday – July 6 – Tamworth Distillery and Botanical Gardens [Moderate] Tamworth Distilling and Mercantile is a craft, small-batch distillery in the heart of the historic and charming small town of Tamworth, NH. Starting in the sun room, the tour will include a full viewing of the production area and a walk through the botanical gardens. Additionally, we will visit the barrel house where you can sample any 5 of the current spirit line. Throughout your tour you’ll be provided with insight into how they make their #scratchmade products, how Tamworth Distilling came to be, a basic history of distilling, and the town of Tamworth as a whole. Following the tour, we will enjoy lunch at Rosie’s, a Tamworth favorite! Admission is $25.00. The bus will begin pick-up at 10:30AM. Page 5

Monday – July 9 – Whiteface Mountain Hike [Independent] Whiteface Mountain Trail bears right through a gap in a stone wall and descends slightly, passing an unmarked path that descends left, to an open meadow with a view of

the summit ahead. The trail swings right across the meadow, then turns left to join a rocky jeep road, badly eroded by ATV use and follows it along the ridge, crossing an intermediate hump with partial views. It makes a short, steep ascent to open ledges on the north side of the summit, with excellent views north and west, then continues to a large clearing at the true summit, where there are views to the south. Box lunches will be available. The bus will depart Woodside at 8:15AM. Call Tammy at 366-1206 to be included in this outing.

Tuesday – July 10 – Blueberry Picking at Stone Brook Hill Farm, Gilford [Moderate] Enjoy some gentle outdoor exercise and pick some nutritious blueberries! All are welcome. Please bring insect repellant, good shoes, a carrying bag and some money for blueberries. The bus will depart Woodside at 1:30PM. Call Tammy at 366-1206 to be included in this outing.

PLEASE NOTE MULTIPLE DATES! July 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26, 31 – New Hampshire Music Festival [Easy] The New Hampshire Music Festival is a summer festival that honors the tradition of classical music while exploring new artistic paths. For nearly 20 years, the Festival has been in residence at Plymouth State University at the Silver Center for the Arts. The festival was founded in 1952 as a small chamber orches- tra performing on Melody Island in Lake Winnipesaukee and has grown to be a highly-valued community asset. Every summer during July and August, musicians from around the country come to Plymouth to perform well-known classics and contemporary works. Please call Brenda to reserve a seat on the bus and order tickets as necessary. The bus will begin pick-up at 6:00PM.

Wednesday – July 11 – Christa McAuliffe Planetarium [Moderate] The Christa McAuliffe Planetarium presents two floors of interactive exhibits and their Full-Dome Digital Sky-Skan Theater. The Sky Planetarium shows run approximately 35-45 minutes. The theater is “looped” with a magnetic loop system that enables individuals with Telecoil-equipped hearing aids to fully enjoy planetarium shows. You will view Tonight’s Sky, a live show about what’s visible in the sky at night the day of your visit, and a tour of all the wonders of the night sky, with a member of the Discovery Center’s Education Team serving as your guide. Admission is $10.50 for Regular Admission and $5.00 for the Planetarium Show. The bus will begin pick-up at 9:30AM. Thursday – July 12 – Interlakes Summer Theatre: Evita [Easy] By Andrew Lloyd Webber with lyrics by Tim Rice, Evita concentrates on the life of Argentine political leader Eva Perón, second wife of Argentine president Juan Perón. The story follows Evita’s early life, rise to power, charity work, and eventual death. Di- rected and choreographed by Gustavo Wons, a native Argentinian. Starring Ashley

Whalley as Eva Perón, Maria Castro as Che, and Mikey LoBalsamo as Juan Perón. Ticket sales are closed and all payments of $32.00 are due to the Resident Life Office. The bus will begin pick-up at 12:45PM. Monday – July 16 – Winnipesaukee Playhouse: Charley’s Aunt [Easy] By Brandon Thomas. Cataclysmic cross-dressing confusion! Widely regarded as one of the most sensational and entertaining farces of all time, Charley’s Aunt centers on two Oxford undergraduates in search of a chaperone for a proper visit from their girl- friends. Jack and Charley manage to persuade fellow undergraduate Fancourt “Babbs” Babberley to impersonate a millionaire aunt in this hilarious tale of young love and preposterous deception. RESERVATIONS ARE NOW CLOSED. The bus will begin pick-up at 12:45PM. Monday – July 16 – Ramblin’ Vewe Farm and Trail Walk [Moderate] This is an extremely well-groomed easy-to-moderate trail right in the heart of Gilford. Please wear good shoes and bring insect repellant and water, and a jacket in case of inclement weather. The bus will begin depart Woodside at 1:30PM and return around 3:00PM. Call Tammy at 366-1206 to be included in this outing. Upcoming Trips are continued on Page 6. Page 6

UPCOMING TRIPS Continued!

Thursday – July 19 and Tuesday – July 24 – Pontoon Tours of Lake Winnisquam [Easy] All Aboard! Join Captain Paul Cotton as he navigates beautiful Lake Winnisquam. Tickets are $10.00 per person. The bus will begin pick-up at 9:00AM.

Friday – July 20 – Rock of Ages, Graniteville, VT [Moderate] This guided quarry tour takes you to an overlook of the Smith Quarry. At nearly 600 feet deep, it is the largest operating deep-hole, dimension Granite quarry in the world. The tour is approximately 40 minutes in length and typically runs rain or shine. We will also participate in a self-guided factory tour where we will experience a 160,000-square-foot factory from an observation deck. The factory is an exercise in contrasts, combining the new with the old. You can see artisans using hand tools in much the same way as Michelangelo did centuries ago. These little-changed, artistic endeavors are mingled with computer-guided, diamond- tipped saws and precision grinders. Admission is $4.50 per person. The bus will begin pick-up at 8:00AM.

Friday – July 20 – WOW Trail Walk [Moderate] This Rail Trail conversion path runs from Belmont to Laconia. We will walk the trail from Belmont heading into Laconia. There will be multiple opportunities to be picked up along the route if you get tired. Please wear comfortable footwear, bring water, sunscreen and

insect repellant. A wonderful trail for all! Please call Tammy to reserve your space at 366-1206. The bus will depart Woodside at 10:30AM.

Monday – July 23 – Hiking Mt. Anna [Independent] Mt. Anna is a small hill in the Belknap Range. Its view can’t be compared to the panoramas of the more popular mountains in the range like Belknap Mountain or Mount Major, but it is a pleasant hike and there are no crowds. This is a 3.8 mile round-trip loop. Box lunches will be available. The bus will depart Woodside at 8:15AM. Call Tammy at 366-1206 to be included in this outing.

Friday – July 27 – Cruise Aboard the Mount Washington [Moderate] Join us for our annual voyage aboard the Mount Washington, a first-class, 230-ft. excursion ship, as we cruise across the lake to Wolfeboro where we will enjoy shopping and lunch before our return to the Weirs. Tickets are $32.00 per person. The bus will begin pick-up at 9:00AM.

Monday – July 30 – Hiking the Red Trail (Mt. Klem-Mt. Mack loop) [Independent] This loop trail, part of which is a segment of the Belknap Range Trail, runs from the shore of Round Pond to a point just east of the summit of Mt. Mack (missing the wooded, viewless summit of Mt. Klem by about 100 yds. and 50 ft. of elevation), then descends back to the shore of Round Pond. It is blazed in red (with one section blazed in red and orange) and is fairly easy to follow, athough some care is needed, particularly in the open areas. Box lunches will be available. The bus will depart Woodside at 8:15AM. Call Tammy at 366-1206 to be included in this outing.

Join us on a Taylor Trip, and smile with us! Page 7 UPCOMING LECTURES AND CAMPUS EVENTS

Note: Transportation is available for most ON-CAMPUS events. Ensure your seat on the bus: Transportation Reservations are required 24 hours in advance by calling 366-1234.

Monday – June 25 – Storyteller Jim Brewer: Final Outing – Taylor Community Resident Jim Brewer began his storytelling career at the Pasquaney Inn on Newfound Lake in 1985. At that time he was still in the midst of his first career as a distinguished English teacher at Holderness School and Phillips Exeter Academy. After he retired from teaching, he became increasingly well-known as a storyteller, performing at area schools and campgrounds, heading up the U.S. Forest Service’s “Woods in Winter” storytelling program, and leading a storytelling group for Dartmouth’s Institute for Life-Long Education. Jim is invited back annually to tell stories at the Holderness Dinner for their 50th Reunion Class. Jim’s most important credential as a storyteller is his 18 years of appearances in the Corner House program. Join us for Jim’s “Final Outing,” which will include: a couple of astounding phone calls; Ted, a dog and two of their adventures; the contrary butterfly; and Brookline Man, an enduring mystery. This program will be held at Woodside beginning at 6:30PM.

Tuesday – June 26 – TED Talk: CRISPR Technology – Learn how a new technology could change the way we manage disease and force the hand of nature; a controversial new development in DNA alteration that could change life as we know it. Join us in the Woodside Theater at 2:00PM.

Wednesday – June 27 – Laconia Eye Presentation – Laconia Eye & Laser Center is a professional association of two Board Certified Ophthalmologists, who together have more than 40 years experience in eye surgery. They perform the latest in small incision cataract surgery, glaucoma surgery and LASIK Laser Vision Correction. Join us as we are introduced to Laconia Eye’s newest Ophthalmologist, Dr. Lauren Branchini. Dr. Branchini received her medical degree from Boston University School of Medicine and her Ophthalmology training from Tufts/New England Eye Care where she also completed a research fellowship in retinal imaging with Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT). Dr. Branchini treats Macular Degeneration, Diabetic Eye Disease, Retinal Diseases, Cataracts, and can provide intravitreal injections in addition to comprehensive eye care. This presentation will be held in the Woodside Theater beginning at 2:30PM.

Friday – July 6 – Oasis Pub Night! – The Fourth of July may have just passed, but we still have the Firecracker spirit and can continue to celebrate summertime and our easy living. Come on down and enjoy. Your Oasis crew is ready to serve and hopes you will join in the fun and fellowship. Come early and stay late. Greet your neighbors over a friendly libation and a selection from the Bistro “Pub Grub’ menu. As always, beer, wine, and soft drinks are available at a nominal cost. The fun is free. Join us at Woodside at 4:30PM.

Wednesday – July 11 – Resident Lecture Series: Music Theory Lessons with Sylvia Quackenbush – For anyone interested — listeners, performers of all levels. We will cover the basics of notation, symbols and terms: the science of music; the construction of scales and chords; harmony; form and style; musical instruments and transposition; and interesting bits of history as we go along. This is planned to be an 8-week series. Lessons begin on July 11 at 10:00AM and will be held in the Elm Room at Woodside. Registration is required; please call Brenda at 366-1226.

Wednesday – July 11 – Musical Entertainment: Bob Rutherford – Back by popular demand, Bob Rutherford plays easy listening, classic rock, country, pop, standards, blues and jazz and is always open to requests. Presently employed as an entertainer by the Mount Washington Hotel and resort, Rutherford is a published songwriter with Columbia Records. Don’t miss this event, a Taylor Community favorite! Join us at Woodside at 6:30PM.

Upcoming Events are continued on Page 8. Page 8

UPCOMING LECTURES AND CAMPUS EVENTS Continued!

Friday – July 13 – Photographic Journey to Antarctica with Dan Robusto – Dan Robusto spent several years of his working career managing multinational companies. His responsibilities required extensive domestic as well as international travel. Despite the demanding travel require- ments of his work, he hasn't shied away from continuing to jump on airplanes. Only now he has traded in his briefcase for a carry-on bag filled with photography equipment. Since his retirement, he has taken up the challenge of improving his nature photography skills. When he and his wife, Sheila, are not enjoying summers on Lake Winnipesaukee or escaping the New Hampshire winters in Florida, they spend their time traveling the world in search of new experiences and opportunities for interesting photography. To appease their love of nature, they have traveled long distances to some very remote locations. Their recent voyage to Antarctica was both stimulating and educational. Dan has agreed to share some of the photos and experiences of their recent trip to the bottom of the world. This presentation will be in the form of a Breakfast meeting, held at Woodside beginning at 8:00AM.

Monday – July 16 – Lecture Program: Christy Day presents El Camino – Author Christy Day walked El Camino de Santiago de Compostela when she was 66. In pictures and in stories, she shares the spiritual joys and physical challenges of this 500-mile pilgrimage across northern Spain. There will be ample time for questions and an- swers, and her book about the experience, Walking From Here to There: Finding My Way on El Camino, will be available. Join us at Woodside at 6:30PM.

Wednesday – July 18 – Resident Lecture Series: Resident George Hurley presents Climbing the Colorado Plateau – Join us as Back Bay Resident George presents his picture tour and lecture about climbing on sandstone towers on the Colorado Plateau, mainly South East Utah, between 1922 and the 1980s. This event will be held at Woodside beginning at 2:00PM.

Wednesday – July 18 – Musical Presentation: New Horizons Band – The Mission of the New Horizons Musical Organization of the Lakes Region is to promote “music for life” by creating band performance opportunities for mature adult musicians who seek to make beautiful music together, for the enjoyment of members and audiences alike. Join us as this always popular band brings music to our ears. This event will be held at Woodside beginning at 6:30PM.

Saturday – July 21 – Community Social & Dinner – Join your friends and neighbors for this fun social event. The menu will be provided in the next issue of The Gazette. Please RSVP at 366-1449 by July 18, and join us at Woodside beginning at 5:00PM. See you there!

Tuesday – July 24 – Northeast Passage Archery Program – Northeast Passage is an adaptive therapeutic recreation program based out of UNH. Please join us from 11:30AM to 1:00PM at Woodside, where therapists will set up the target range, provide bows and arrows for all abilities, and teach us proper form and technique. It’s great fun participating or just watching! A special BBQ luncheon will be provided under the tent for those who come to participate or watch. Please contact Tammy to confirm attendance at 366-1206. (Tammy says the best part is trying to hit the apple at the end…)

Wednesday – July 25 – TED Talk: It’s Okay to Feel Grief and Loss – Jason Rosenthal presents “You May Want to Marry My Husband,” a journey through an uncomfortable conversation about death and life after death. We all know it will happen, but being able to talk about it can be liberating. Join us in the Woodside Theater at 2:00PM. Page 9

Wednesday – July 25 – K. Peddlar Bridges presents: Laconia 1916 — Chasing the

Road! – Join us as K. Peddlar Bridges chronicles the story of the road from Boston, Massa-

chusetts to Weirs Beach, New Hampshire with exciting side trips and the evolution of the different forms of transportation that helped write the history of that road. K. Peddlar Bridges is a long-time resident of New England, former Editor of New England Power Sports Post and

present Laconia Motorcycle Week Poet Laureate and Archivist. Join us as Peddlar discusses Laconia 1916 — Chasing the Road! This event will be held at Woodside beginning at 6:30PM.

Friday – July 27 – Captain Tim Dunleavy, NH Marine Patrol, Glendale – Captain Dunleavy will speak on the Lakes and the history of the NH Marine Patrol. This event will be held in the Taylor Home Library at 2:00PM.

Friday – July 27 – Fire Pit Social! – Bring your chair, snacks and beverages and join us behind Woodside at the Fire Pit for some serious good fun. This event will be held at Woodside from 5:00 — 7:00PM. See you there!

$$$ Taylor Community’s Financial Health $$$ Earlier this year, the New York Times published an article entitled, “Seven Ways to Judge a Retirement Community ’s Financial Health” by Peter Finch. The article identified seven categories that you should evaluate to determine the overall financial health of a retirement community—important steps to take to ensure that you are choosing a financially sound community, and protecting your future.

The following is a brief summary of Taylor Community’s position in each of the areas identified in the article.

1. Is Occupancy 90% or More? Yes. Our total occupancy is over 96% with Assisted Living full, Independent Living close to full, and nursing at about 90%. We always maintain availability in nursing to meet residents’ emergent needs. 2. Are rate increases roughly 3 to 3.5% per year? If not, why? Over the last five years, Taylor’s rate increases averaged 3.8%. It was determined that such increases were necessary to provide sufficient funds to reinvest in capital improvements and deferred maintenance on our campuses. 3. What is the Community’s Debt Rating? Because Taylor has a private placement of its tax-exempt bonds, these bonds are not rated. 4. Is the community profitable? Is cash increasing? Taylor Community has substantial cash flow from operations. Cash increased by $2.5 million in the fiscal year ended April 30, 2018. Today, cash stands at $3.8 million, along with $12.5 million in investments. 5. Are Capital Improvements at least 50% of depreciation? Yes. In the last two fiscal years, Taylor has reinvested capital improvements at 111% of depreciation, and we are budgeted to continue to invest at a similar rate in our current fiscal year. 6. Does the community’s actuarial valuation state that it is in “Satisfactory Actuarial Balance?” Our consulting actuaries conduct an annual review, and have determined that we are in satisfactory actuarial balance with no unfunded future service obligation. We are also required to prepare an annual Liquid Reserve Calculation for the NH Department of Insurance, and we exceed the standards required by the State of New Hampshire. 7. What role do the residents play in making major financial decisions? Are there a couple of resident Board Members? Is there a resident advisory council? Taylor is governed by a 17-person Board of Trustees, seven of whom are residents. These resident Trustees are full voting members of the Board and participate on all committees, and our Treasurer is a resident Trustee. There are both Independent and Assisted Living Resident Councils to ensure that residents have a strong voice in their living experience here. If you have questions about Taylor Community, or our financial health and stability, please call the Marketing Office at (603) 366-1400. We would be happy to answer any questions you may have, or to connect you with others on our team to address more in-depth financial questions. Page 10

Fitness News and Events

Wellness Theme of the Month: HYDRATION!

On hot summer days, it can be tough to stay cool — and hydrated. But drinking enough water can mean more than just feeling comfortable. Hydration can mean the Please Note! prevention of dehydration, cramps, There will be no classes held July 3, 4 or 5. heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. The Enjoy the holiday! average person can lose as many as If you haven’t looked at the schedule in a while, check 10 cups of fluid from daily activities out all the new classes! Give us a call to get started if and exercise, which can be staggering you’re new to exercise or Taylor Wellness: 366-1206. on hot days. You need to replace the fluid you use through frequent hydration. Be on the lookout for the Wellness Team distributing cool beverages on campus. PROGRAMS Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:00pm — July 1 — July 30: Ukulele Lessons continue. They’re free Want to win some prizes for saying HELLO? of charge, and fun,

Get out and meet your neighbors! Every building fun, fun! There are also and neighborhood will have a checklist of residents. All ukuleles available to try you need to do is say “hello” and get their initials. Inde- before you decide to pendent Living Residents can get their cards from Helen buy one. All residents at Woodside. Ledgeview Residents can get their cards and staff are welcomed from Casey or Becky on 2nd floor. Taylor Home resi- to join the program. It’s dents can get their cards from Ann in Activities. You can a great way to learn an choose to do all buildings and cottages or just your easy new instrument neighborhood. The more people you meet, the bigger and strengthen your the prize. Neighbor Cards will be available July 1st and vocal chords with familiar campfire songs. need to be turned into Tammy Levesque from Wellness Mondays beginning July 9, by July 30th. Have fun!!! The person meeting the most 3:00 — 3:30pm — Couch to people could win a $100 gift card to a restaurant of their 5K Training: This program is choice! also open to residents and staff. Our goal is to complete July 30: the Tanger Outlet 5K Road INTERNATIONAL DAY OF FRIENDSHIP Race on September 30 at the According to the United Nations, the official sponsor Tanger Outlets in Tilton. We of this special day, the International Day of Friend- will walk-jog for 30 minutes us- ship is a day set aside to promote friendship among ing the Couch to 5K app. peoples, cultures and countries. The day is a time to There is no charge, just come move your body and encourage efforts towards peace, and to build bridges let’s do this together to stay motivated! We will meet among people. It is a day of respect for others, and a at Woodside and run on campus. If you have ques- day to celebrate diversity. According to the United tions, please call Tammy at 366-1206. See you there! Nations, on this day people, groups and governments should hold events and activities to promote mutual Tuesday, July 24 — understanding and reconciliation. It’s a great day to Northeast Passage reach out and say hello to your neighbor! Archery Program: This program is detailed on Page 8, and is always a popular event. No experience is necessary, and all abilities are encouraged to attend. Note: the photo at right is for entertainment purposes only; no Resident Wellness Direc- tors were harmed (only

teased a bit) during any

past archery events. Be Well! A hundred-plus acres of hellos!

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Fitness News and Events

July 10 at 1:30pm — Blueberry Picking at Stone Brook Hill Farm, Gilford — Details on Page 5. July 16 at 1:30pm — Ramblin’ Vewe Farm and Trail Walk — Details on Page 5.

July 17 at 1:00pm — Resident Wellness Committee Meeting — This group is open to new members looking to improve wellness, recreation and lifestyle at the Taylor Community. All are welcome to join.

July 17 at 2:00pm — Pool Committee Meeting — This group focuses on programs, challenges or ideas sur- rounding the pool area. All are welcome to attend. July 24 at 11:00am — Today’s Balance Class will be held outdoors in the Woodside Tent Area. Keeping it Active in the Woodside Pool!

July 25 at 2:00pm — TED Talk: It’s Okay to Feel Grief and Loss Outdoor Adventure Social Club (OASC) July 27 at 5:00pm — Fire Pit Social — You bring the Hikes continue, as residents take snacks and beverages; we provide the fire! All welcome. the challenge to conquer the 12 Belknap Range Mountains and earn a completion patch. Bob Martin vs. Eliot Davis Please see the Trips listing on Weight Loss Challenge Pages 4-6 or call Tammy, 366-1206, Counting down to the for additional details on these hikes. finish! The challenge is  June 25 — 8:15am — Mt. Rowe soon over, and a winner  July 9 — 8:15am — Whiteface Mountain will be chosen. Who’s the biggest loser? There’s  July 23 — 8:15am — Mt. Anna still time to place your bets:  July 30 — 8:15am — Red Trail (Klem-Mack loop) $1 per person maximum http://belknaprangetrails.org/belknap-range-trail-map/ bid. Bets can be placed with Tammy (Woodside), Maureen (Taylor Home), or Casey (Ledgeview). All proceeds to the biggest loser’s charity of choice! Lose — Win!!

5 Easy Ways to Stay Hydrated

1. Get a bigger water bottle. No worries about not refilling it! 2. Set an alarm. If you get so focused on activities and such that you forget to drink water, this is a great idea. Use the reminder to get up and stretch too! 3. Drink a glass of water before each meal.

4. Track what you drink. Woodside Fire Pit Did you know… Did you know that residents may use 5. Don’t live on water alone. Water is a great it any time? Subject to fire department rules of course! choice, but other beverages are fine, and fluid-rich Contact JoAnn at 366-1262 to reserve your date and foods such as fruits and vegetables help too. review the guidelines, and we’ll take care of the fire Source: Self.com permit. Wood and water provided!

Don’t Wait... HYDRATE!

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Welcome New Staff Computer Corner Samantha Urbon, Plymouth, joins us as Activities Choosing a Secure Password Assistant/Fitness & Wellness Coordinator. Samantha Passwords are the digital attended Plymouth State University (PSU) and holds keys to our networks of both a Bachelor’s degree in Interdisciplinary Studies friends and colleagues, and (Sports Medicine) and a Master’s degree in Athletic our banking and payment Training. She has worked as a resident advisor at PSU services. arranging programs and events. Originally from Con- necticut, Samantha moved to NH for school, to be closer Norton Security indicates to the mountains, and she has family here as well. She that the two most important passwords are those likes winter best, and enjoys snowmobiling. She also for your email and social network accounts. With likes to hike, fish, canoe and kayak. Samantha is a Bos- access to your email, scammers could use the “forgot ton Celtics and Red Sox fan. Her favorite sport is base- your password?” link on other sites that you use, and ball/softball; she played softball from middle school on, with access to your social network, they have the and in a travel league while in high school. ability to scam your friends while posing as you. Christine Heichlinger, Epsom, joins us as LNA. She Aside from phishing attempts and spyware, there are is currently working on her RN degree at New Hampshire other ways scammers can crack your password. One Technical Institute (NHTI); one more year! Christine is by guessing, based on personal information from loves to cook, bake, try new foods, and go hiking with her your security questions. This is why you should nev- family when she finds time. They used to travel a lot (her er include personal information in your passwords. husband was in the military) and still like to explore. Two Another way hackers attempt to learn your password rescue dogs (Jessie is 17, Lucy, 2) and the recent ac- is via a password cracker, where a computer program quisition of 5 chickens (her husband and son decided scans through multiple combinations of characters they needed them) round out the household. repeatedly until gaining access. They may also use Michelle Dion, Belmont, joins our Marketing & Sales what is called a “dictionary attack,” where the pro- Dept. as Admin. Asst. Michelle attended Keene State gram cycles through words commonly used in pass- and holds a BA in English/Teacher Certification, with a words. This is why “short and simple” passwords are minor in German. Michelle has 4 children and a beautiful a bad idea. baby granddaughter. She loves traveling, working out, So how do you create a secure password? music of all kinds, theater, reading, movies, friends, old Here are some guidelines: houses and antiques, and has three dogs at home.  Use Two-Factor Authentication to add another Welcome to Taylor Community! layer of security.  Use a combination of uppercase and lowercase letters, symbols and numbers, and make your Recent Additions to Woodside Library password at least 8 characters long.  Don’t use commonly used passwords (i.e. Fiction: 123456, qwerty) and don’t use a solitary word in The Escape, David Baldacci any language. Memory Man, David Baldacci  Don’t use a derivative of your name, the name of Fire Ice, Clive Cussler a family member or your pet. Also do not use The Assassin, Clive Cussler phone numbers, addresses, birthdays or social Haunted Mesa, Louis Lamour security numbers. The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest, Steig Larson My Italian Bulldozer, Alexander McCall Smith  Don’t use the same password on multiple web- Desert God, Wilbur Smith sites. If you have a hard time remembering your Union Square, Meredith Tax passwords, you can use a password manager.  Abbreviated phrases make excellent passwords Cats and Dogs! Many of us love (I.e. myDogREALLYlikes2go2thePark!) Adding a them. Woodside Library loves our symbol or two makes it even harder to crack. books about them in our Animal Cor-  Don’t write your passwords down, share them ner (right inside the entrance to the with anyone, or let anyone see you logging in to Fiction section of the Library). We are devices or sites. Never choose “yes” when missing two cat books: “Dewey, the prompted to store passwords in your browser, Small Town Library Cat Who Touched and be sure to log out of websites and devices the World” by Vicki Myron and “Making when you’re through. Rounds With Oscar” by David Dosa, MD (a large-print book). Please search your shelves for them and for any  Change your passwords regularly. other Library dog and cat books. They will be welcome Source: https://us.norton.com/internetsecurity-how-to-how-to- in the Library, and we thank you! choose-a-secure-password.html

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7/2 Charlotte Neinas Ledgeview 7/2 Isabel Wolfe Ledges 7/2 Bobby Lauterwasser Ledges 7/2 Guna Jurka Ledgeview 7/3 Bruce Terkelsen Back Bay Opechee Harbor Residents enjoy a game of Jenga 7/5 Wheaton Thomas Ledgeview with Advocate Paulette Loughlin. 7/5 Jean Hurley Back Bay 7/6 Debbie Cotton Ledges 7/6 Ernie Wiswell Ledges 7/7 Paul Cotton Ledges 7/8 Lloyd Johnson Ledges 7/9 Elsa Ogden Ledges 7/9 George Garneau, Sr. Ledges 7/12 Tom Volpe Taylor Connection 7/13 Barbara Wood Back Bay 7/14 Marilyn Jorgensen Ledges 7/16 Gladys Sanderson Ledges 7/16 Susan Barlow Ledges 7/18 David King Ledges 7/18 Bill Bell Ledges 7/19 Dorothy Kereage Woodside 7/20 Janet Janke Ledges 7/20 Ethel Burton Woodside 7/21 Barbara Zeckhausen Ledges 7/22 Ron Sibley Ledges 7/23 Judy Nelson Woodside 7/23 Grace Yueh Taylor Connection 7/23 John Larson Ledges 7/24 Pat Normandin Ledgeview 7/26 Olyve Buckley Taylor Home More Motorcycle Week fun. 7/26 Colleen Brickley Ledges Lorraine’s a natural! Staff 7/27 Bob Ketcham Taylor Home had a good time too. 7/28 Betty Shurbert Ledges 7/28 Margery Hagerup Ledges 7/28 Beverley Dubin Woodside 7/28 Kit Peterson Ledges 7/29 Dennis Swett Ledges 7/30 Donnie Richards Taylor Home 7/31 Joyce Miller Taylor Home 7/31 Winnie Lefavour Ledges

TRA’s July Birthday Celebration The Taylor Resident Association’s July birthday celebration will be held on Sunday, July 29 at 4:30pm at Wood- side, in conjunction with the Sunday Afternoon Social. All residents are invited. Please feel free to bring along re- freshments to share! If anyone would like a ride, please call me at 524-3035 and I will be glad to pick you up.

~ Melodie Rogers Page 14 Recurring Campus Events Recurring Campus Events Sundays: Wednesdays (Cont.): Sunday Brunch Care Management Nurse Office Hours Sundays, 11:00am to 2:00pm, Woodside Wednesdays 2:00 - 3:00pm •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodside Wellness Office Sunday Movie Matinee •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sundays @ 2:00pm, Woodside Theater Wine Socials •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesdays @ 3:00pm Church Services Taylor Home and Ledgeview 3rd Floor Sundays @ 2:30pm, Ledgeview •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodside/Ledges Food Forum IRA Sunday Social & Monthly Birthday Celebration 2nd Wednesday of the Month @ 2:00pm Generally the 4th Sunday of the Month @ 4:30pm, Woodside Fireside Room at Woodside Thursdays: Mondays: Woodcarvers Stitch Witchery Quilters Thursdays @ 9:00am Mondays @ 8:00am, Woodside Woodside Wet Craft Room •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cozy Caps Knitters Shopping Bus to Hannaford’s/Walmart Mondays @ 10:00am, Woodside Thursdays @ 9:00am (Call Dial-A-Ride) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Taylor Home Bingo Bridge Games Mondays @ 10:00am, Taylor Home Thursday @ 1:00pm, Woodside •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Taylor Playreaders Taylor Community Chorus Rehearsals 1st and 3rd Mondays @ 1:00pm, Woodside 1st and 3rd Thursdays @ 2:00pm Taylor Home Atrium Tuesdays: Resident Cracker Barrel Coffee Hour Fridays: Tuesdays @ 10:00am, Woodside Birch Room Le Cercle Français de Laconia •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fridays @ 10:00am Worship Services Fireside Dining Room Tuesdays @ 10:30am, Ledgeview •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Taylor Home Bingo Laconia Public Library Runs Fridays @ 10:00am Every Other Tuesday @ 10:30am (Call 366-1234) Taylor Home •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Shopping Bus to Belknap Mall Oasis Pub Night Tuesdays @ 1:00pm (Call Dial-A-Ride) First Friday of the Month @ 4:30pm, Woodside •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Non-Fasting Blood Draws Saturdays: Tuesdays @ 1:00pm, Woodside Wellness Office Saturday Entertainment at Ledgeview •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Saturdays @ 2:30pm, Second Floor Blood Pressure Clinic •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tuesdays from 2:00 - 3:00pm Community Social & Dinner Woodside Wellness Office 3rd Saturday of the Month @ 5:00pm, Woodside (Please RSVP at 366-1449 by Noon the Wed. prior) Wednesdays: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cribbage Games Saturday Night at the Movies Wednesdays @ 10:00am, Woodside Card Room Saturdays @ 7:00pm, Woodside Theater •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (No Movie on Community Social & Dinner Nights) Veterans Coffee Hour 3rd Wednesday of the Month @ 10:00am Lake Room at Ledgeview Assure your ride! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dial-A-Ride operates Monday — Friday, 8am to 4pm, Book Discussion with Lois Brady with extended hours Tuesday and Thursday evenings 1st Wednesday of the Month @ 10:30am (until 7) and Sunday morning transportation to church. Woodside 3rd-Floor Lounge Please plan ahead to assure your ride: RSVP Monday (Wednesday is continued above right) to Friday from 8am to Noon at 366-1234.

Page 15 Trip Reminders Lectures, Programs & Special Events Advance RSVP is required; unless otherwise Check out Recurring Campus Events on Page 14! indicated, please call Brenda at 366-1226. TRA Sunday Social and June Birthday Celebration One Slight Hitch Performance, Sandwich Sunday, June 24 @ 4:30pm, Woodside Sun., 6/24 @ 11:15am •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Storyteller Jim Brewer: Final Outing Hiking Mt. Rowe, Gilford Mon., June 25 @ 6:30pm, Woodside Mon., 6/25 @ 8:15am •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Call Tammy for this one: 366-1206) TED Talk: CRISPR Technology Dinner at Osteria Poggio, Center Harbor Tues., June 26 @ 2:00pm, Woodside Wed., 6/27 @ 4:00pm •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Laconia Eye Associates Kayak Eco-Tour, Squam Lake Wed., June 27 @ 2:30pm, Woodside Thurs., 6/28 @ 12:15pm •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Call Tammy for this one: 366-1206) 4th of July Entertainment Tarbin Gardens, Franklin Wed., July 4 @ 10:30am Fri., 6/29 @ 9:00am Taylor Home and Ledgeview •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tamworth Distillery/Botanical Gardens Oasis Pub Night Fri., 7/6 @ 10:30am Fri., July 6 @ 4:30pm, Woodside

Woodside Theater Woodside Fire Pit Saturday Night Movies 7:00PM Contact JoAnn at 366-1262 to reserve the Woodside Fire Pit for your gathering Sunday Matinees and to learn the guidelines for its use. 2:00PM

Musical Entertainment at Ledgeview It’s BBQ Season! Saturdays at 2:30pm The grills are now ready at Woodside for June 30: Bob Rutherford resident use. Please be sure to leave July 7: Bob Kropel everything the way you found it, for the July 14: Bill Parker next ones who would like to use it! July 21: Dennis Allard When you are done: July 28: Sue Anne Thayer 1. Clean (wire brush) the grills. 2. Bring home, clean, and return the cooking utensils. 3. Make sure ALL the burners are turned off. Special Fourth of July Entertainment 4. Make sure the propane tank valve is turned off. at Taylor Home and Ledgeview 5. Re-cover the grill. Red Gallagher Wednesday, July 4 @ 10:30am Taylor Home Jackie Lee Fairhurst

Wednesday, July 4 @ 10:30am Ledgeview

I will be out of the office from July 23 to August 3.

Paula Glaude has graciously offered to produce The Back Bay Care Management Hours Gazette Volume 206 (August 5—18) in my absence. Heather Bell, Care Mgmt. Nurse, will The content deadline for this issue is July 27. Please be available at the Community House provide ready for print information (we’re not holding on the third Thursday of each month Paula responsible for errors) and be sure to send to from 8:00am — 4:00pm. Contact her at [email protected] before deadline. Heather by phone at 366-1340 or email, [email protected]. Thank you! Welcome! We would like to announce the addition of a nd We care about your theme meal, held every 2 Friday of the month. This will be a casual dining experience featuring either an dining experience. ethnic-themed meal, cookout, or pasta station. Be on Please assist us as we strive to provide the best the lookout for the first meal on Friday, July 13. Call possible service to you, our customers! ahead to RSVP and find out what the theme will be! you ensure that enough food has been prepared and proper staffing is available for an excellent dining experience for all. Ask about Chef’s featured items when you call to RSVP!

Cast Iron Seared Duck Breast, Blackberry Demi-Glace, Red Bliss Mashed Potatoes and Steamed Long Beans $20 Seafood Mousseline Stuffed Haddock, Lemon Curd Risotto, Sautéed Spinach and Tomatoes $17 Monday 6/25: Teriyaki Chicken with Coconut Rice, Chef’s Pasta du Jour Steamed Broccoli and Pineapple Salsa Chef’s Hooved Meat Feature Tuesday 6/26: Quesadillas (Choice of Chicken, Iceberg Wedge, Crumbled Blue Cheese, Focaccia Crouton, Pickled Beef or Cheese) with Beans & Rice Red Onion, Bacon and Roasted Tomato Dressing or Soup du Jour Wednesday 6/27: Grill ‘n Greens: Grilled Sirloin over Local Greens with Grilled Vegetables Thursday 6/28: Mac & Cheese Bar Bone-In Grilled Pork Chop, Bourbon Peach Pan Sauce, Friday 6/29: Beer Battered Shrimp Basket, Onion Roasted Sweet Potato, Corn-off-the-Cob $18 Rings, Fries, Slaw and Tartar Coriander Crusted Tuna Steak, Curried Yogurt Sauce, Monday 7/2: Southern Fried Chicken with Potato Wild Rice and Steamed Edamame Beans $19 Wedges, Baked Beans, Broccoli and Cornbread Chef’s Pasta du Jour Tuesday 7/3: Seared Bistro Tenderloin tossed with Chef’s Red Meat Feature Mixed Greens, New Potatoes, Caramelized Onions Watermelon and Feta over Mixed Greens with Balsamic Vinaigrette and Cabot Cheddar. or Soup du Jour Wednesday 7/4: Bistro Closed for the Holiday Thursday 7/5: Shepherd’s Pie with Garden Salad and Fresh Baked Bread Coconut Crusted Mahi Mahi with Tropical Fruit Salsa, Friday 7/6: Stuffed Filet of Sole with Vegetable Jasmine Rice and Patty Pan Squash $17 Rice Pilaf and Roasted Butternut Squash Grilled Lamb Chops with Mint Pesto, Gnocchi Pasta, Roasted Leeks and Mushrooms $19 Chef’s Vegetarian Feature Chef’s Choice White Meat Feature Apples, Grapes and Celery tossed with Sour Cream atop Mixed New Operating Hours starting July 1 Greens, Spiced Walnuts and Cranberry Vinaigrette or Soup du Jour

Hot Lunch Specials, Salad Bar, Deli Bar and Grab & Go Grilled Cornish Game Hen with Blueberry BBQ Sauce, Please RSVP at 366-1481 Faro Grain Pilaf and Roasted Leeks and Cauliflower $16 Lakes & Mountains Crab Crusted Filet Mignon with Béarnaise Sauce, Baked Potato and Patty Pan Squash $22 Chef’s Pasta du Jour Please RSVP at 366-1481 Chef’s Choice Feature Entree Boston Bibb Lettuce, Red Onion, Radish, Cherry Tomatoes and Green Goddess Dressing or Soup du Jour

We appreciate your input. Please let us know how we can improve your dining experience. Note: Due to the rise in the costs associated with operating the Saturday morning breakfast buffet, we Moe Memmolo, General Manager, 366-1231 will be increasing the price from $8.00 to $9.95 [email protected] starting on July 1. We appreciate your understanding Jason Seavey, Chef de Cuisine, 366-1481 as we strive to provide you with dining options that [email protected] offer both quality and value. SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 11:00 AM Sunday Brunch 10:00 AM Cozy Caps NO FITNESS CLASSES TODAY Independence Day NO FITNESS CLASSES TODAY 10:00 AM Le Cercle 2:30 PM Music and (WS) Knitters (WS) 10:00 AM Cracker Barrel NO FITNESS CLASSES TODAY 9:00 AM Woodcarvers (WS) Francais De Laconia (WS) Entertainment (LV) 2:00 PM SUNDAY 1 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) 2 Coffee Hour (WS) 3 10:00 AM Cribbage Games 4 9:00 AM Shopping Bus: 5 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) 6 7:00 PM Saturday Night 7 AFTERNOON MOVIES (WS) 1:00 PM Playreaders (WS) 10:30 AM Worship Service (WS) Hannaford's/Walmart 10:30 AM TAMWORTH Movies at Woodside (WS) 2:00 PM NEIGHBOR GAME DAY (TH) 6:00 PM Mindful Movement & (LV) 10:30 AM INDEPENDENCE DAY 1:00 PM Bridge Games (WS) DISTILLERY 2:30 PM Communion Service (LV) Meditation - Chi Kung (WS) 1:00 PM Non-Fasting Blood Draws ENTERTAINMENT (TH and LV) 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) 4:30 PM PUB NIGHT (WS) (WS) 3:00 PM Wine Social (TH and LV) 2:00 PM Taylor Community Chorus 1:00 PM Shopping Bus to Belknap Rehearsal (TH) Mall 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) 2:00 PM Blood Pressure Clinic (WS Wellness) 11:00 AM Sunday Brunch Res. Trustee Nom. Forms 10:00 AM Cracker Barrel 9:30 AM CHRISTA 9:00 AM Woodcarvers (WS) 8:00 AM PHOTOGRAPHIC 2:30 PM Music and (WS) due to P Glaude Coffee Hour (WS) MCAULIFFE PLANETARIUM 9:00 AM Shopping Bus: JOURNEY TO ANTARCTICA Entertainment (LV) 2:00 PM SUNDAY 8 8:15 AM Hike Whiteface 9 10:30 AM Worship Service 10 10:00 AM MUSIC THEORY 11 Hannaford's/Walmart 12 (WS) 13 7:00 PM Saturday Night 14 AFTERNOON MOVIES (WS) Mountain (WS) (LV) LESSONS 9:30 AM MarchFit 10:00 AM Le Cercle Movies at Woodside (WS) 2:00 PM NEIGHBOR GAME DAY (TH) 9:30 AM TRA Exec. Comm. Meeting 10:30 AM LIBRARY BUS 10:00 AM Cribbage Games (WS) (Woodside Fitness) Francais De Laconia (WS) 2:30 PM Worship Service (LV) (WS) 1:00 PM Non-Fasting Blood Draws (WS) 2:00 PM Ledges/Woodside Food 12:45 PM EVITA AT INTERLAKES 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) 10:00 AM Cozy Caps Knitters (WS) 1:00 PM Shopping Bus to Belknap Mall Forum (WS) THEATER 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) 1:30 PM Blueberry Picking (Gilford) 3:00 PM Wine Social (TH and LV) 1:00 PM Bridge Games (WS) 11:00 AM Resident Town Hall (WS) 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) 6:30 PM MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT BY 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) 3:00 PM Couch To 5K Program (WS) 2:00 PM Blood Pressure Clinic (WS BOB RUTHERFORD (WS) 6:00 PM NH MUSIC FESTIVAL 6:00 PM Mindful Movement & Wellness) Meditation - Chi Kung (WS) 6:00 PM NH MUSIC FESTIVAL 11:00 AM Sunday Brunch 10:00 AM Cozy Caps Knitters 10:00 AM Cracker Barrel 10:00 AM Veteran Coffee 9:00 AM PONTOON TOUR OF 8:00 AM ROCK OF AGES 2:30 PM Music and (WS) (WS) Coffee Hour (WS) Hour (LV) WINNISQUAM 10:00 AM Le Cercle Entertainment (LV) 2:00 PM SUNDAY 15 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) 16 10:30 AM Worship Service (LV) 17 10:00 AM MUSIC THEORY 18 9:00 AM Woodcarvers (WS) 19 Francais De Laconia (WS) 20 5:00 PM Community Social 21 AFTERNOON MOVIES (WS) 12:45 PM CHARLEY'S AUNT 1:00 PM Non-Fasting Blood LESSONS 9:00 AM Shopping Bus: 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) & Dinner (WS) 2:00 PM NEIGHBOR GAME DAY (TH) AT WINNI PLAYHOUSE Draws (WS) 10:00 AM Cribbage Games (WS) Hannaford's/Walmart 10:30 AM WOW Trail Walk (Laconia) 1:00 PM Playreaders (WS) 1:00 PM Wellness Committee Meeting 2:30 PM Worship Service (LV) (WS) 3:00 PM Wine Social (TH and LV) 9:30 AM MarchFit (Woodside Fitness) 1:30 PM Ramblin' Vewe Farm (Gilford) 3:00 PM CLIMBING THE COLORADO 1:00 PM Bridge Games (WS) 3:00 PM Couch To 5K Program (WS) 1:00 PM Shopping Bus to Belknap Mall 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) PLATEAU (WS) 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) 6:00 PM Mindful Movement & 2:00 PM Blood Pressure Clinic (WS 6:30 PM NEW HORIZONS BAND (WS) 2:00 PM Taylor Community Chorus Meditation - Chi Kung (WS) Wellness) Rehearsal (TH) 6:30 PM CHRISTY DAY: EL CAMINO 2:00 PM Pool Committee Meeting (WS) 6:00 PM NH MUSIC FESTIVAL (WS) 6:00 PM NH MUSIC FESTIVAL 11:00 AM Sunday Brunch 8:15 AM Hike Mt. Anna (WS) 9:00 AM PONTOON TOUR OF 10:00 AM MUSIC THEORY 9:00 AM Woodcarvers (WS) 9:00 AM MOUNT 2:30 PM Music and (WS) 10:00 AM Cozy Caps WINNISQUAM LESSONS 9:00 AM Shopping Bus: WASHINGTON CRUISE Entertainment (LV) 22 23 10:00 AM Cracker Barrel Coffee 24 25 26 27 28 2:00 PM SUNDAY Knitters (WS) Hour (WS) 10:00 AM Cribbage Games Hannaford's/Walmart 10:00 AM Le Cercle 7:00 PM Saturday Night AFTERNOON MOVIES (WS) 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) 10:30 AM Worship Service (LV) (WS) 9:30 AM MarchFit Francais De Laconia (WS) Movies at Woodside (WS) 2:00 PM NEIGHBOR GAME DAY (TH) 3:00 PM Couch To 5K Program (WS) 10:30 AM LIBRARY BUS 2:00 PM TED Talk (WS) (Woodside Fitness) 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) 11:00 AM Outdoor Balance Class (WS Tent 2:30 PM Communion Service (LV) 6:00 PM Mindful Movement & Area) 3:00 PM Wine Social (TH and LV) 1:00 PM Bridge Games (WS) 2:00 PM NH Marine Patrol Lecture 4:30 PM Community Birthday Social Meditation - Chi Kung (WS) 11:30 AM Archery with Northeast Passage (WS) 6:30 PM K. PEDDLAR BRIDGES (WS) 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) (TH) (WS) 1:00 PM Non-Fasting Blood Draws (WS) 6:00 PM NH MUSIC FESTIVAL 5:00 PM Fire Pit Social (WS) 1:00 PM Shopping Bus to Belknap Mall 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) 2:00 PM Blood Pressure Clinic (WS Wellness) 6:00 PM NH MUSIC FESTIVAL

11:00 AM Sunday Brunch 8:15 AM Hike Red Trail Mt. 10:00 AM Cracker Barrel ROOM KEY (WS) 29 Klem -Mt Mack (WS) 30 Coffee Hour (WS) 31 LV - Ledgeview 2:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM Cozy Caps 10:30 AM Worship Service TH - Taylor Home AFTERNOON MOVIES (WS) Knitters (WS) (LV) 2:00 PM NEIGHBOR GAME DAY (TH) 10:00 AM BINGO (TH) 1:00 PM Non-Fasting Blood Draws WS - Woodside 2:30 PM Worship Service (LV) 3:00 PM Couch To 5K Program (WS) (WS) 6:00 PM Mindful Movement & 1:00 PM Shopping Bus to Belknap Meditation - Chi Kung (WS) Mall 2:00 PM Ukulele Lessons (WS) 2:00 PM Blood Pressure Clinic (WS Wellness) 6:00 PM NH MUSIC FESTIVAL July 2018 Independent Living - JULY 2018 FITN ESS CALENDAR - - Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6:15 Early Morning No classes No classes No classes 9:00 Strength & Stretch Exercise 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Tai Chi

1:00 LRMHC 3:30 Aqua Circuit

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6:15 Early Morning 8:30 Aqua Circuit 6:15 Early Morning 8:30 Aqua Circuit 9:00 Strength & Stretch Exercise 9:30 30 Strong Exercise 9:30 MarchFit 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Aqua Strength 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Aqua Strength 10:00 Tai Chi 11:00 30-Min. Balance 10:00 Chair Yoga 11:00 30-Min. Balance

1:00 LRMHC 3:30 Aqua Circuit 3:30 Aqua Circuit

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 6:15 Early Morning 8:30 Aqua Circuit 6:15 Early Morning 8:30 Aqua Circuit 9:00 Strength & Stretch Exercise 9:30 30 Strong Exercise 9:30 MarchFit 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Aqua Strength 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Tai Chi 11:00 30-Min. Balance 10:00 Chair Yoga 10:00 Aqua Strength 11:00 30-Min. Balance 1:00 LRMHC 3:30 Aqua Circuit 3:30 Aqua Circuit

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 6:15 Early Morning 8:30 Aqua Circuit 6:15 Early Morning 8:30 Aqua Circuit 9:00 Strength & Stretch Exercise 9:30 30 Strong Exercise 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Aqua Strength 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Aqua Strength 10:00 Tai Chi 11:00 30-Min. Balance 10:00 Chair Yoga 11:00 30-Min. Balance

1:00 Wellness Comm. 1:00 LRMHC 3:30 Aqua Circuit 3:30 Aqua Circuit 2:00 Pool Committee

29 30 6:15 Early Morning 8:30 Aqua Circuit 6:15 Early Morning 8:30 Aqua Circuit 9:00 Strength & Stretch Exercise 9:30 30 Strong Exercise 9:30 MarchFit 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Aqua Strength 9:00 Strength & Stretch 10:00 Aqua Strength 10:00 Tai Chi 11:00 30-Min. Balance 10:00 Chair Yoga 11:00 30-Min. Balance

1:00 LRMHC 3:30 Aqua Circuit

3:30 Aqua Circuit

Program Descriptions for JULY 2018

All Programs listed are free to residents of Taylor Community.

Strength & Stretch – Strength exercises, balance and stretching, using hand weights, ankle weights and bands. (45 minutes)

Tai Chi – Led by Tai Chi Master Russ Jones. ($12/class for non-residents)

Aqua Strength – Strength exercises and stretching done in shallow water. (45 minutes)

Aqua Circuit – Exercises incorporating high and low intensity to build strength and endurance. ($5.00/class or $20/month for non-residents)

Chair Yoga – Gentle stretching done in a chair. Some standing poses involved, using chair as an aid. (30 minutes) ($5.00/class or $20/month for non-residents)

30-Minute Balance – Exercises done in and around a chair. Good beginner-level class for those who have a fear of falling or who have fallen.

30Strong – 30-minute class using ankle weights, hand weights and bands to improve mobility, stability and confidence.

MarchFit – 30-minute movement class with upbeat music to improve circulation, coordination and stamina.

Early Morning Exercise – Increase balance, strength and flexibility with gentle exercises, stretches and movement outside at Taylor. ($5.00/class for non-residents)