Falcon fashion returning to high school

Fairfield Ludlowe High School will host the Falcon Fashion fundraiser, formerly called “Project Runway,” at 1 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium at 785 Unquowa Road.
Tickets are $ 10 advance for adults or $ 15 at the door and $ 5 advance for students or $ 10 at the door.
Buy tickets online at https://fairfieldludlowepta.membershiptoolkit.com/store/8507.
The show was the largest fundraiser for the Fairfield Ludlowe High School Parent Teacher Association, and benefited PTA activities and senior class activities.
More than 80 seniors, faculty and staff will take part in the show, modeling trendy items from local stores.
Organizers are pleased to resume fundraising activity after a two -year hiatus due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Principal Greg Hatzis will be the MC of the event and the school’s chapel group, Close Harmony, will perform.
There are also raffle baskets with local items and gift cards.
Fairfield Warde with prom
Fairfield Warde High School Class of 2023 will have a prom Saturday at Vazzano’s Four Season’s banquet hall.
The theme is “An Enchanted Evening.”
Stop & Shop unveiled the new, refurbished Fairfield store
Stop & Shop unveiled its remodeled store at 763 Villa Ave. at Fairfield’s recent grand opening.
Features of the store include: A new look, an improved product and bakery department, take and go deli and food options, including fresh sushi and flatbread pizza.
Customers who have recently visited the remodeled store, also have the opportunity to enjoy free giveaways, product samples or a slice of celebratory cake while shopping. There will also be special Mother’s Day activities and gifts as supplies continue.
Visit https://stopandshop.com for more information.
The Easton Memorial Day Parade is a walk
The City of Easton is scheduling its Memorial Day Parade on May 30.
Participants must arrive at the Easton fire station at 9 a.m. that day, with a move at 9:30 p.m.
The route will be the same as in previous years, following Center Road to town hall at 225 Center Road.
There will also be a ceremony honoring the people who gave their lives to protect the U.S. once all the participants arrive. The focus of the 2022 ceremony is a salute to Vietnam veterans.
The speaker was Tony Unger, a Vietnam veteran who was also former commander of the Charles L. Ruman Post 160 Easton American Legion. Pastor Amanda Ostrove, from The Congregational Church of Easton, will give the opening invocation. Father George Coca, from St. Dimitrie Orthodox Church, will give the closing blessing.
The ceremony will also include comments from distinguished guests, raising the flag and saluting the rifle.
The post 160 members will travel to two Easton cemeteries to perform short ceremonies in honor. Members of the public are also welcome to attend.
Contact Commander Don Rodgerson at 203 209-1402, or email [email protected] Post 160 also has a website, www.eastonamericanlegion.org.
Choir program to conduct an audition for the children
The Fairfield County Children’s Choir has auditions for the 2022 season of the show. Auditions will take place in May and June, but will fill up soon. Anyone interested should contact the program as soon as possible.
The community choral program has four choirs for youth in fourth through 12th grades.
The program provides musical training, and the opportunity to perform in the community, and in the world.
The audition is by appointment only. Email [email protected] for audition slots.
Visit singfccc.org, Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram for more information about the choir ,, audition or to listen to choir members sing.
The senior pet program is expanding in Fairfield
Catherine Violet Hubbard Animal Sanctuary recently expanded its Senior Paw Project to support elderly pet owners in the towns of Fairfield, Wilton, Norwalk, Bethel, Greenwich, Danbury, Sherman, Brookfield, Newtown, Sandy Hook and Monroe.
This program, which now serves 24 towns, addresses the critical and growing needs of older Americans who are unable to keep or care for their dogs or cats.
The Senior Paw Project provides pet food, veterinary care assistance and care to elderly pet owners who are struggling to keep or care for their animals. The Senior Paw Project is a referral-based program, working with municipal housing authorities, non-profit senior housing providers, food pantries and veterinarians.
Over the past three years, the program has provided ongoing support to more than 300 elderly adult pets and more than 325,000 pet food stores.
Jennifer Hubbard, Executive Director of the sanctuary, is amazed at the impact these state services have had and expects to reach more towns like Fairfield.
For many elderly pet owners living on a certain income, the financial needs of four-legged family members can add to the emotional and physical stress for owners and children. binuhi. Often these animals arrive in habitats across the country, adding to the nearly 7 million animals abandoned each year. By removing the economic barriers of owning a dog or cat, the Senior Paw Project prevents new animals from entering habitats while hiding furry companions with their loving caregivers.
To learn more about the Senior Paw Project, visit cvhfoundation.org or email [email protected] for more information.