Westbury Court Care Home resident Patricia Algeo, aged 90, enjoying a comforting brew RESIDENTS at Westbury Court Care Home joined 8,000 others across the UK in the biggest known tea-tasting event to mark National Tea Day. Wednesday s (April 21) event was staged by Four Seasons Heath Care Group across all 180 of its care homes, including Westbury Court, in a bid to find a new tea blend by residents’ popular vote. Having sipped their way through nearly 12 million cups of tea during the pandemic year, the Group’s residents are connoisseurs of a good brew. Westbury Court s chief tea taster and connoisseur, resident Patricia Algeo, 90, said: “A good cup of tea is all you need to lift your spirits. We drink tea all day long and we’ve lived long enough to know there’s nothing it can’t make better.”
Westbury Court care home residents take part in tea-tasting to find the nation s favourite brew wiltshiretimes.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wiltshiretimes.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
CARE home residents in Bolton have taken part in the biggest known tea tasting event in celebration of Britain s favourite hot beverage. Residents at St Catherine’s Care Home on Queen Street, Horwich joined 8,000 others across the UK in a bid to find a new tea blend by residents popular vote ahead of National Tea Day on Wednesday April 21. The event was held by Four Seasons Heath Care Group, who own 180 care homes across Britain - looking after more than 10,000 people at any one time. Having sipped their way through nearly 12 million cups of tea during the pandemic year, the group s residents are connoisseurs of a good brew .
Kim Reynolds balanced approach with fitness centers and COVID-19 pays dividends Leigh Cunius, Molly Osborn, Tim Clark and Aaron Aeschliman, Iowa View contributors
COVID-19 vaccine: Experts talk misconceptions
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Like many industries, Iowa’s fitness industry has struggled during the COVID-19 pandemic. During the spring business closures, when public officials were only beginning to understand the novel coronavirus, fitness operators saw a decline in membership as people were staying home to slow the spread.
But despite this tough situation, our industry is better positioned to survive the pandemic in Iowa than our counterparts in many states, including neighbors like Minnesota, because Gov. Kim Reynolds took a balanced approach and followed the science when it came to virus mitigation at fitness centers.