1. art and entertainment
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3. movies

Seabury Monthly
YOUR COMMUNITY LIFE EVENTS PUBLICATION
JANUARY 2015
Three Ways to Keep Your New Year’s Resolutions
Even though the new year can be exciting and full
of possibility, it can also be pretty stressful. You
might be saying things like, "Why don't any of my
pants fit?" or "Why am I still so disorganized?”
Enter the New Year's resolution.
About 45 percent of Americans make
them. We imagine ourselves in that
smaller pant size or in a tidy space. It's
exhilarating.
The good news: A Journal of Clinical
Psychology study found that people
who make resolutions are 10 times
more likely to change their behavior
than those who don't.
The bad news: Short-term urges can trump
long-term plans. Another study reports that 54
percent give up on their resolutions within six
months, and only 8 percent ultimately succeed by
the end of the year.
So what can we do to ensure our success?
Here are three suggestions to simplify your process:
1. Work on One Thing at a Time
We live in a society where more is better. But
when it comes to goals, less is usually more. For
example: In business, even though 64 percent of
executives believe they have too many priorities,
companies with fewer priorities show more growth.
So take a page from the late, great Stephen
Covey, author of “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective
People,” and put first things first. Instead of picking
four resolutions that you'll abandon, choose one that
will give you the biggest payoff. This doesn't mean
you can't work on more than one resolution per
year, it just means you shouldn't focus on more than
one at a time.
2. Translate Your Resolution Into Specific
Behaviors
Keeping resolutions usually means replacing old,
bad habits with new, better ones. People who
successfully change their habits achieve something
called "habitual automaticity" -- performing the new
habit without having to think about it. In one study,
researchers tried to improve participants' dental
habits. All participants were told to floss more, given
floss, and shown how to use it. Participants who
planned exactly when and where they
would floss were more successful at
changing their habits than those who didn't.
So, break your resolution into specific
behaviors and put them on a timetable. For
example, to get to the fitness center
regularly instead of sleeping late and
lounging around in your pajamas, join a
fitness class and schedule the time on your
calendar. Before you know it, you'll be
going without even thinking about it.
3. Practice Every Day
Research has shown that daily practice allows
people with average talent to achieve extraordinary
things. The best marathon runners, for example,
don't show physiological differences in lung capacity
or muscle. The difference lies in how much each
runner trains in the weeks leading up to the
marathon.
For your resolutions, the amount and quality of
daily practice you choose will be proportionate to the
level of improvement you
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
will see. Period. So if
you're not working every SEEKING SEABURY TALENT
day to, for example, curb
your smoking habit, you NEW PHOTO DIRECTORY
won't get long-term
BEYOND THE PLATE
results.
So in 2015, keep
UPCOMING TRIPS
things focused. Pick one
resolution at a time.
CALENDAR
Make it specific and real.
Practice it every day. And CENTER FOR SPIRITUALITY
every day, you'll be one
SEABURY CINEMA
step closer to making
your resolution a reality. PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Good luck, and here's to
IMPORTANT ESSENTIALS
a prosperous 2015!¹
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Resident Services
Department
Heather Stanton
Director
(860) 243-6040
hstanton@
seaburylife.org
Jodi Morrissey
Activities Coordinator
(860) 243-6035
jodimorrissey@
seaburylife.org
Tiffany Smith
Event & Program
Coordinator
(860) 243-6065
tiffanysmith@
seaburylife.org
Carl Donatelli
Event Logistics &
Technical Support
Coordinator
(860) 748-6835
carldonatelli@
seaburylife.org
Front Desk Manager
Mary O’Connell
Receptionists
Rory Dlugos
Jeremy Harvey
Vickie Hester-Foster
Transportation
Coordinator
Maura Mazur
(860) 243-6058
Drivers
Derrick Henry
Angel Jimenez
“A CUT ABOVE” SALON
Candace Mattingly
Gwendolyn Simpson
Kathleen Kay
Contractor-Stylists
(860) 243-6090
Hours:
Tuesday-Friday
8:30-3:00
Page 2
This & That
Seeking Seabury Talent!!!
Do you sing? Dance? Write and/or Recite Poetry? Tell a Story or Joke?
Play an Instrument?
The Seabury Entertainment and Education Committee is planning an
OPEN MIC NIGHT on February 20, 2015 from 7:15 – 8:15 p.m.
We have room for 10-12* Four to Five Minute Acts
If you’d like to participate, sign up in CAS or Contact Bob Hewey at 860
578-9678 or at [email protected] with questions.
*If the response warrants it, we’ll schedule more Open Mic Nights!
For last year's words belong to last year's language
And next year's words await another voice.
And to make an end is to make a beginning.
~T.S. Eliot
"Little Gidding"
Smile and Say Cheese!
Kindergarten Visits
We will be bringing in a
photographer in January to take
professional photos of all Residents
for the directories. As you well
know the photo quality varies from
person to person and we are looking
to upgrade the quality of the
directories. There will be a notice
with dates available to come and get
a new photo taken. Keep a look out
on Channel 918 and in
your in-house
mailboxes.
The kindergarten students from
Laurel School have been coming to
Seabury for over 20 years, and we
would like this intergenerational
tradition to continue.
Please consider spending an hour
with these bright young minds,
once a month. The visit consists of
a seasonal story, craft project and
snack. The children enjoy meeting
and interacting with you.
Please call Jodi (860) 243-6035
with questions or to sign up!
Story Tellers to Resume in January
Story Tellers for Seabury women will resume on Saturday, January 17 at
9:30 a.m. in Heritage Hall. Please mark your calendars and plan to
attend. If you are relatively new to Seabury, don’t miss this opportunity
to learn about the lives of your neighbors and fellow residents! Our first
guest speaker is preparing for the day, but we’re not announcing who it is
yet. Watch for fliers a few days before the event! - Pauline Topazian
Seabury Monthly
Beyond the Plate
Happy New Year to everyone from your
Culinary Department!
The past six months of 2014 for me were both
exciting and busy. Some of our most recent
events in December were The Holiday Reception
for Residents which gave my team and I the
chance to display some really nice food selections
and be creative on a large scale. Then the
Gingerbread Brunch with all of the families and
children that provided the opportunity to decorate
their very own gingerbread man. Our special Hanukkah dinner to
help celebrate the occasion was lovely, and the Christmas Eve gala
and the New Year’s Eve gala will be a huge success, and we enjoy
these opportunities to give you an evening of good food with
pleasant company and atmosphere.
Thank you for letting us serve you!
2015 is a brand new year that will feature an abundance of
special events and food. We will be bring back our bi-monthly Fine
Dining adventures with foods throughout the world as well as our
monthly special menus and get-togethers.
My staff and I are looking forward to ringing in the New
Year with you!
-Chef Eugene and your Culinary Team
Help Wanted!
The Seabury Chapel Altar Guild is
looking for a few people to help with
weekly services. Two of the principle
Guild members are retiring and
everyone is slowing down a bit.
We need your help so that services
can continue for Seabury residents in
Independent Living, The Views and the
Health Center. We need people to
help set up for services, which can be
done the day before, and help during
services as well. The jobs can be
shared, so if you are able to commit to
even 45 minutes once each month,
that would be greatly appreciated.
Please contact Chaplain Bob
at (860) 243-6085.
Two Hospitality Events
Mixer Dinner: Playful Penguins
Upcoming Trips
Joey Garlic’s Revisited:
Our last trip was cancelled, so let’s give it another try! Don’t
miss a chance to sample their amazing New Haven style, thin
crust, brick-oven Pizza, or delicious pastas and salads!
Thursday, January 8, 2015. We will leave at 11:00 a.m.
Lunch is on your own. Transportation is $7.
Please join us for a tour of the Mark Twain House
in Hartford on Monday, January 26, 2015.
Whether you’re new to the Hartford area or a
life-long native, don’t miss this opportunity to tour
the home of one of Hartford’s most
well-known residents! We will leave Seabury at
12:30 p.m.; trip total is $25 and includes guided
tour and transportation. There is no café available, so please
eat before we leave. The 1st floor of the 3 floors of the Mark
Twain House is walker and wheelchair accessible.
The Visitor Center is fully accessible. Sign up in CAS
by 1/12/15 so we can confirm our reservation.
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Reception 4:45 at TOS
Dinner Seatings 5:15 & 5:45 p.m.
Cold snowy weather and penguins
just seem to go together.
Come dressed in black and white
to carry out our theme and join in
the frivolity. Pick a number for
one of the two seatings.
New Resident Reception
Sunday
February 1, 2015
4 p.m.
Please wear your nametag
to both events
Page 3
CH918
The Lunch Box
6
9-4 Bank Open
9:30 ALP Spring
Preview HH
10:00 Shop Geisslers
1:00 Encore!
Committee Meeting
HP
1:00 ALP
Curriculum
Committee
MR
3:30 Knit ‘n Stitch
NL
4:00 Action Forum
CAS
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
5
3:00 Meditation SP
5:30 Having Fun with
Spanish MDR
6:30 MahJongg GR
7:00 Dup. Bridge
CAS
4
10:30 Communion
CH
2:00 Sunday
Movie: Pride and
Prejudice MR
1:00 UCONN vs
St John HH
No Hymn Sing
7:00 Movie:
Tuesday
Rooms Cont.
CLD Clinic Desk
CSA Center for
Successful Aging
GV Garden View
GR Game Room
HH Heritage Hall
HP Hearthside
Parlor
L Library
MDR Main Dining
MR Media Room
NL North Lounge
SP Center for
Spirituality
TOS Top of Stairs
TPC Time Piece
Cafe
Monday
Abbreviations:
B & G: Buildings
& Grounds
Additional
E & E: Education
Chapel
& Entertainment
Offerings
S & C Suggestions
& Concerns
Monday-Friday 2 G’s: Garden
& Greenhouse
Morning Prayer
Rooms
9 a.m.
ATR Atrium
BC Business
Center
BR Billiards Room
CAS Creative
Arts Studio
CH Chapel
VDR Views Dining Rm
Sunday
7
9:00 Hospitality
Committee HP
10:30 Ecumenical
Service & Sacrament
of Healing CH
3:00 Meditation SP
7:00 Cribbage CAS
7:15 Classic Movie:
The Birdcage HH
Sign Up in
CAS for Event
When
Indicated
With
DOUBLE STARS **
Encore will
receive
DONATIONS
EVERY TUESDAY
9am-noon
Wednesday
Bank is Closed
CH918
7:15 The Story of
Abigail Adams HH
The Birdcage
8 9-4 Bank Open
11:00 Lunch
Bunch to
Joey Garlic’s**
12:00 Conversational
French PDR
3:00 Spiritual Life
Committee SP
3:00 Bereavement
and Loss Support
Group
HP
5:30 Birthday Fun
MDR
7:00 Poker CAS
7:15 Classic Movie:
Happy New Year!
7:00 Poker CAS
7:15 Classic Movie:
Nebraska CH918
1
Thursday
9
10:00 iPad Class BC
11:00 Dr. Coll’s
Lecture: Strength
& Balance HH
12:45 Kindergarten
Visit
CAS
1:00 Shop Stop and
Shop
3:00 Poets and
Writers
HP
7:00 Bridge CAS
2
1:00 Shop Stop and
Shop
1:45 Tea TOS
7:00 Bridge CAS
Friday
Saturday
HH
FOOD DRIVE this
Weekend
The Gambit
10
9:00 Men’s Mug
Club HP
10:00 ISOD Speaker
Bloomfield
Police Chief
Paul B. Hammick
HH
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
7:15 Movie:
3
9:00 Men’s Mug
Club HP
10:30 ISOD
Steering Committee
GV
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
7:15 Movie: The
Lunch Box HH
A Balanced Life Calendar of Activities Brought to You by Resident Services
JANUARY 2015
21
9:00 Resident Council
HH
10:30 Ecumenical
Service & Sacrament
of Healing
CH
1:15 Hartford Stage
3:00 Meditation SP
3:30 Critic’s Circle MR
7:00 Cribbage CAS
7:15 Classic Movie:
Educating Rita HH
28
10:30 Ecumenical
Service & Sacrament
of Healing CH
3:00 Meditation SP
7:00 Cribbage CAS
7:15 Classic Movie:
Hairspray HH
20 9-4 Bank Open
10:00 Shop Geissler’s
2:00
Dr. Thompson,
Superintendent of
Bloomfield Schools
HH
3:30 Knit ‘n Stitch NL
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
7:15 Tellabration
HH
27 9-4 Bank Open
9:00 Buildings and
Grounds MR
10:00 Shop Stop &
Shop Call CLD
2:30 Judaic Service
CH
3:00 E&E
CAS
3:30 Knit ‘n Stitch NL
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
19
8:00 Men’s Breakfast
MDR
11:00 Dining Com.
PDR
3:30 Seabury
Community Forum
HH
3:00 Meditation SP
5:30 Having Fun with
Spanish MDR
6:30 MahJongg GR
7:00 Dup. Bridge CAS
26
10:00 Library Com. L
12:30 Trip: **
Mark Twain House
3:00 Meditation SP
5:30 Having Fun with
Spanish MDR
6:30 MahJongg GR
7:00 Dup. Bridge
CAS
18
10:30 Communion
CH
1:00 UCONN vs
St John
HH
2:00 Sunday
Movie: Persuasion
MR
3:30 Hymn Sing
7:00 Movie 100
25
10:30 Communion
CH
1:00 UCONN vs
Cincinnati HH
2:00 Sunday
Movie: Emma MR
7:00 Movie: Elsa
and Fred CH918
3:00 UCONN vs
SMU
HH
7:00 Movie: The
Gambit CH918
CH918
Foot Journey
4
THURSDAY
16
FRIDAY
29 9-4 Bank Open
10:00 ALP MR
12:00 Conversational
French PDR
1:00 ALP HH
7:00 Poker CAS
7:15 Airborne
R & B Trio HH
CH918
Educating Rita
22 9-4 Bank Open
12:00 Conversational
French PDR
1:00 ALP Board
Meeting SP
4:45 Mixer Dinner
MDR
7:00 Poker CAS
7:15 Classic Movie:
30
10:00 iPad Class BC
1:00 Shop Stop and
Shop
7:00 Bridge CAS
7:15 Classic Movie:
Hairspray CH918
23
10:00 iPad Class BC
10:00 Flower and
Decoration Comm. GV
1:00 Shop Stop and
Shop
7:00 Bridge CAS
10:00 iPad Class BC
10:15 Book Group HP
10:30 Joyce Harmon:
Common Drug
Interactions HH
10:30 Catholic Mass
CH
1:00 Shop Stop and
Shop
1:45 Tea
TOS
2:00 Friend to Friend
Social
VDR
Mandela Long Walk 3:00 Better Hearing
Group
HH
to Freedom CH918
6:15 Masterworks**
7:00 Bridge
CAS
15
9-4 Bank Open
12:00 Conversational
French PDR
2:00 Cong. Church
Discussion GV
3:00 Caregiver’s
Support Group HP
7:00 Poker CAS
7:15 Spiritual Life
Speaker
Mandela Long Walk to Dr. Rouman HH
Freedom
7:15 Classic Movie:
HH
14
10:30 Ecumenical
Service & Sacrament
of Healing CH
2:00 Communications
Comm. BC
3:00 Meditation SP
5:00 Artist Table
MDR
7:00 Cribbage CAS
7:15 Classic Movie:
13
9-4 Bank Open
8:00 Resident
Breakfast
Stacey-Ann Walker
TPC & MDR
10:00 Shop Stop &
Shop
11:00 Trails Comm.
GV
3:30 Knit ‘n Stitch NL
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
7:15 Violinist Gary
Capozziello HH
12
10:00 Health Services
Com.
HH
2:00 Resident
Portal
Education Session
HH
3:00 Meditation SP
5:00 Gallery
Opening:
Artist Joy Floyd
TOS
5:30 Having Fun with
Spanish
MDR
6:30 MahJongg GR
7:00 Dup. Bridge
CAS
11
10:30 Communion
CH
2:00 Sunday
Movie:
Mansfield Park MR
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
MONDAY
SUNDAY
31
9:00 Men’s Mug
Club HP
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
7:15 Movie:
Boyhood HH
24
9:00 Men’s Mug
Club HP
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
7:15 Movie: Elsa
and Fred HH
7:15 Movie: 100
Foot Journey HH
6:15 Masterworks
**
17
9:00 Men’s Mug
Club HP
9:30 Story
Tellers
HH
4:30 Drop In Social
HP
SATURDAY
Seabury Monthly
Center for Spirituality: The Power of Forgiveness
The guest writer this month is Deacon Doug Engwall.
This year my holiday season was brightened by an unexpected act of forgiveness granted to me by my niece.
The incident causing the hurt had occurred five years ago over a shared summer cottage. At that time, I had used my
best logic to explain why our families had grown too large to continue to share this small space. I thought the matter
had been settled and didn’t realize that hurt feelings lingered. An email arrived around Thanksgiving from my niece who
had decided that the hurt had lasted long enough. She offered me forgiveness. I immediately wrote back thanking her
and apologizing for my lack of sensitivity. My lack of awareness of the hurt shocked and saddened me. I thought of all
the occasions we had been together over the last five years without taking the time to clear the air. This act of
forgiveness was the best gift I received over the holidays. It reminded me of the power of forgiveness, beautifully
described in this passage, is from Brother Ramon's Way of Love (1995).
If forgiveness does not have free play among us, then we have seriously to question whether we have truly
received the divine forgiveness that melts the heart. It is not that God withholds forgiveness, but that we erect barriers,
close doors, harden our hearts, so that we are not capable of receiving, and therefore offering to others, true
forgiveness.
A friendship can only mature if differences and divergent views and temperaments are acknowledged,
appreciated and allowed for. Otherwise estrangement takes place, turning to alienation, with the loss of spontaneity and
peace. If we do not forgive, then we cannot be forgiven.
As we enter into a new year, I can think of no better time to seek and grant forgiveness. Often, as in my case,
the other party may not know that your feelings were hurt, and it does take courage to start the conversation. All the
world’s religions teach us not to bear hurt and resentment that may turn into anger. A Buddhist teaching says this
clearly. Holding on to anger is like grasping a hot coal with the intent of throwing it at someone else; you are the one
who gets burned.
So my invitation for the New Year is that we practice more acts of random forgiveness. This may lead to a
January thaw that will make all our winters just a bit warmer.
-Deacon Doug
Seabury Cinema
1/1
Nebraska
@ 7 p.m., CH 918
All movies are selected
by residents in the
Critics Circle group, which
typically meets on the 3rd
Wednesday of the month
in the Media Room. The
group does its best to find
a balance between classic
and modern, in order to
make a variety of films
available to residents.
Everyone is welcome.
Full movie descriptions
are available in CAS.
Page 6
1/3 The Lunch Box*
@ 7:15 p.m., HH
1/4 Pride & Prejudice
@ 2 p.m., Media Room
1/7 The Birdcage
@ 7:15 p.m., HH
1/8 The Birdcage
@ 7:15 p.m. CH 918
1/10 Gambit*
@ 7:15 p.m., HH
1/11 Mansfield Park
@ 2 p.m., Media Room
1/14 Mandela, Long Walk
to Freedom @ 7:15 p.m., HH
1/15 Mandela, Long Walk
to Freedom @ 7:15 p.m., CH 918
1/17 100 Foot Journey*
@ 7:15 p.m., HH
1/18 Persuasion
@ 2 p.m., Media Room
1/21 Educating Rita
@ 7:15 p.m., HH
1/22 Educating Rita
@ 7:15 p.m., CH 918
1/24 Elsa & Fred
@ 7:15 p.m., HH
1/25 Emma
@ 2 p.m., Media Room
1/28 Hairspray
@ 7:15 p.m., HH
1/30 Hairspray
@ 7:15 p.m., CH 918
1/31 Boyhood @ 7:15 p.m., HH
Sunday Movie Theme this Month:
BBC Series: The Jane Austen Collection
Please note that all Sunday films will be
shown in the Media Room. UCONN
Women’s Basketball games will be in HH
*Please Note: Saturday Movies are
at 7:15 p.m. in HH and
on Sundays at 7 p.m. on Ch 918.
Seabury Monthly
January Program Highlights
ALP Spring Preview Join us to see which courses
will be offered this spring. Speak with presenters,
mingle with other ALP members and register for
courses. The annual meeting will follow with a
presentation by guest speaker J. Ronald Spencer, a
graduate of Trinity College and Columbia University,
who will speak about "Lincoln's Navy Secretary
Gideon Welles' Chronicles of the Civil War."
Tuesday, January 6, 9:30 a.m., Heritage Hall
The Abigail Adams Story – Carol Beilefeld tells the
story of Abigail Adams, based on her autobiography.
She was the wife of John Adams, the second
President of the United States. Thursday,
January 8, 7:15 p.m., Heritage Hall
In Support of Democracy “Views on our CT and
Bloomfield Racial Issues,” presented by Police Chief
Paul B. Hammick, and a yet-to-be- confirmed State
Attorney participant. It will be a timely discussion for
all of us. Saturday, January 10, 10 a.m.,
Heritage Hall
Resident Portal Education Session Please join us
for an informative session about what the Resident
Portal is and how to use it. Monday, January 12,
2 p.m., Heritage Hall
Gallery Opening We are treated to a showing of
new works by Seabury Artist Joy Floyd. Over the
years Mrs. Floyd has developed a style of giving new
life to found objects by turning them into objets
d’arte. Monday, January 12, 5 p.m., Top of the
Stairs
Resident Breakfast: Come meet Stacy-Ann
Walker, Seabury’s Director of Community Outreach.
Tuesday, January 13, 2015, 8 a.m., Timepiece
Café and Main Dining Room
Gary Capozziello Please come and enjoy the
beautiful strains of a violin recital, featuring the
Schumann Violin Sonata, Beethoven Violin
Sonata No. 5 and Mozart K. 301 Tuesday,
January, 13, 7:15 p.m., Heritage Hall
Artist Table Seabury Artists are welcome to come
together for dinner and artistic conversation.
Wednesday, January. 14, 2015, 5 p.m., Main
Dining Room
Common Drug Interactions presented by Joyce
Harmon, APRN Tuesday, Januray, 16, 11 a.m.,
Heritage Hall
Beat the Winter Blues is the theme for our next
Friend to Friend Social. Wear something blue, and
join friends old and new in the Views for warm
conversation. Friday, January 16, 2 p.m., Views
Dining Room
Dr. James Thompson, Superintendent of the
Bloomfield Public Schools will discuss his
journey to improve the Bloomfield Schools and the
plan for the future. Tuesday, January 20, 2 p.m.,
Heritage Hall.
Tellabration! is a world-wide celebration of
storytelling. Every November, thousands of tellers
and listeners gather on every continent except
Antarctica to celebrate the joys of storytelling…and
it started right here in Connecticut. Our
Tellabration! story teller was unable to come in
November, so we welcome her rescheduled visit!
Tuesday, January 20, 7:15 p.m., Heritage
Hall.
Airborne R& B Trio Music of Yesterday and
Today. This high-spirited group will present a
variety of songs, styles and genres. They are
excellent musicians and vocalists. Fun, Exciting, and
Interactive! Thursday, January 29, 7:15 p.m.,
Heritage Hall.
Time to Sign up for Billiards! Be part of
the Resident/Staff Tournament to play
everyone’s favorite winter table game.
Nine-ball is the game and you don’t need to
be a pool shark to play—just someone who
wants to have some friendly competition.
Residents are paired with staff, usually
Monday and Wednesday afternoons at
3:30 p.m. Play goes for 10-12 weeks,
depending on the number of teams and
will start in early February. Sign up now in
CAS so we can organize the tournament!
Page 7
IMPORTANT ESSENTIALS
TO YOUR HEALTH
TRANSPORTATION
Dr. Coll will discuss:
“Strength & Balance”
on January 9, 2015, 11 a.m.
in Heritage Hall.
Routine medical transportation is
available. Please complete a
transportation request form (found
in the rack across from the US mail
boxes and at the Clinic Desk), then
bring it to the Clinic.
Questions? Contact Maura Mazur,
the Transportation Coordinator,
directly at (860) 243-6058. She is
available Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Medical Transportation
THE SEABURY CLINIC
FOR APPOINTMENTS call
(860) 243-6080 and leave a
message. Messages are retrieved
at 9 a.m., 12 & 3 p.m. You will be
contacted to schedule an
appointment.
BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS
Every Wed. from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
No appointment needed.
Want to shop
on Tuesday or Friday?
Call (860) 243-6070
PLEASE NOTE:
A CLINIC NURSE
IS AVAILABLE ON
WEEKENDS
AND HOLIDAYS BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY
FOOTNOTES FROM
THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE
Happy 2015
Now that the cold snowy weather is upon us, it is hard to
bundle up and venture out in the wind and cold. The Library
Committee welcomes you to the cozy and warm library. In
the library you can browse through the collection, pick a book
from the stacks, and settle into one of the comfortable chairs.
In the quiet surroundings of the library you can pass the time
lost in your book. You will find articles in the various
magazines on the magazine rack to enjoy.
Perhaps a long story in the New Yorker or
a discovery in the National Geographic will
meet your fancy. How about a mystery to
pass the time of day? The newly acquired
books can be found on the table by the
window. So come in and explore and
discover what awaits you on a cold winter’s day.
¹Front page article is based on an internet article,
“The Science Behind Successful New Year’s Resolutions,”
by Tasha Eurich, Ph.D.
Mon/Wed/Fri:
Bloomfield, Hartford, West Hartford
Tues/Thurs:
Avon, Farmington, Simsbury, Windsor
S
SUNDAY
UNDAY C
CHURCH
HURCH S
SHUTTLE
HUTTLE
Please
sign
up at Maura
the Front
Desk
Please
contact
Mazur
byat2(860)
p.m. 243-6058
on Friday.
if interested
There are a minimum number
of passengers
required
There
is a minimum
number
for
a
driver
to
be
available.
of passengers for a driver
to be available.
We will depart from the Front
Lobby at 9:30 a.m.
Bloomfield
Bloomfield Congregational
Congregational
Sacred
Heart
Sacred Heart Roman
Roman Catholic
Catholic
Please enjoy Sunday Episcopal
services in the Seabury Chapel
MALL SHOPPING
Mall trips are offered
for a minimum of 5 shoppers.
Leave Seabury at 12 p.m.,
pickup at 3 p.m.
Note Change of Time!!
Next trip:
February 2, Buckland Hills
Sign up in the Activity Book in CAS
Page 8