The Winsted Journal 12-18-15 PDF

Covering the communities of Barkhamsted Colebrook Hartland New Hartford Norfolk Winchester Winsted
30 pages in 2 sections $1.25
WINSTED
Eagle Scouts
Community
Project A3
AREA
Colebrook
Christmas A2
OPINION Malloy Does the Right Thing on Gun Control; Columns A5
SPORTS
Yellowjackets
Basketball A6
COMPASS Movie: The Danish Girl; and More INSIDE
The Winsted Journal
www.tricornernews.com 860-738-4418
Volume 20, Number 29 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2015
2015 The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC Periodical Rate Postage Paid at Lakeville (Town of Salisbury), Connecticut 06039
Special town meeting on

sale of Centrellas house
By SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON
WINSTED A special town meeting is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 21
at 7:15 p.m. at Town Hall.
On the agenda is a vote on the
proposed sale of the former residence
of the Centrella family, located at 198
Gilbert Ave.
The house, located at 198 Gilbert
Ave., was co-owned by former Finance
Director Henry Centrella and his exwife, Gregg.
In January 2014 after a two- year

investigation by the town and State
Police, Centrella pleaded guilty to five
charges of larceny in his appearance
at Litchfield Superior Court.
In August 2014, Judge James Ginocchio sentenced Centrella to 20 years
in prison, suspended after 11 years,
and five years probation.
He also has to repay at least $2.7
million to the town of Winchester.
Centrella was the finance director
for the town from 1977 until he was
fired on January 2013.

As part of his plea deal with prosecutors, he surrendered his interest
in his house.
Originally, his ex-wife Gregg
Centrella would not surrender her
interest in the property to the town
but eventually she did with the town
officially obtaining the property in
May 2014, according to the towns
online assessor database.
See MEETING, page A7
Police Dept. gets toy donations

PHOTO BY SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON
VFW Post 296 Commander and Veteran Neil Hunt gave a salute to the
fallen during the Wreaths Across Ceremony held on Saturday, Dec. 12,
at the Veterans Memorial located at Forest View Cemetery.
Fallen veterans honored

WINSTED Forty residents honored those who served in the armed
forces at a wreath laying ceremony
on Saturday, Dec. 12 at the Veterans
Memorial at Forest View Cemetery.
The activity was organized by the
local Brooks-Green Woods Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolution and coincided with the national
Wreaths Across America event.
According to the national website

at www.wreathsacrossamerica.org,
the Winsted event was one of more
than 600 ceremonies held nationwide.
The national event started in 1992
in Harrington, Maine, as a way to
honor all branches of the military.
The beginning of the ceremony
in Winsted, which started at noon,
coincided with the wreath laying held
WINSTED The Winchester

Police Department held its 14th
annual Stuff A Cruiser toy drive on
Saturday, Dec. 12.
The event took place at Ledgebrook
Plaza in front of TD Bank and at the
CVS store on Main Street.
The officers who participated in the
toy drive stuffed their police cruisers
with toys donated by shoppers.
The toys were all donated to the
Salvation Army, which, in turn, distributed the toys to local needy families
with children.
Sergeant Kevin Kinahan was one of
the members of the police department
who took part in the event.
Its always good when we can
help out people who have less than
we do, Kinahan said. Its a reward-
See VETERANS, page A7

See DONATIONS, page A7
Selectmen authorize
commission budget
WINSTED The Board of Selectmen unanimously approved a budget
for the towns Civil Service Commission at its meeting on Monday, Dec. 7.
The budget, not to exceed $15,000,
will fund the commissions work of
staff searches and promotions.
In a letter to the selectmen from
then acting Town Manager Lurie Bes-
sette, in the approved fiscal 2015-2016

budget the commissions budget was
set at $7,500, despite the commissions
request for $10,000.
Over the last several months, the
Civil Service Commission has assisted
the town in hiring numerous positions, including the Finance Director,
Town Planner, Chief of Police, Public
See BUDGET, page A7
Annual Gator Parade this Saturday

WINSTED The 12th annual
Gator Parade will be held on Saturday,
Dec. 19, starting at 5:30 p.m.
The parade will include fire engines
and vehicles from Winsted and several
other towns parading with their emergency vehicles decked out in holiday
lights and decorations.
Over the years, fire departments
and emergency departments from
surrounding towns participated in the

event, including the Winchester Center Fire Department, the Colebrook
Fire Department, the Falls Village
Fire Department and the Norfolk Fire
Department.
The parade route, which stretches
all throughout town, will start on
Meadow Street facing east toward
Lake Street.
Winsted municipal meeting schedule
Monday, Dec. 21
Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m.
Special town meeting, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 22
Zoning Board of Appeals,
7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 24
and Friday, Dec. 25
Town Hall closed for
Christmas holiday
Meetings are scheduled to take

place at Town Hall except
where noted. Times and dates
are subject to change.
For more information go to
www.townofwinchester.org.
SEND LETTERS
editor@winstedjournal.com
The Winsted Journal, 396 Main St.,
PO Box 835, Winsted, CT 06098
Pam Spielman donated toys to the Winchester Police Departments

Stuff A Cruiser toy drive on Saturday, Dec. 12, in front of the CVS store
on Main Street. Accepting her toys is Caden Hermenau, 4, son of Sgt.
Jason Hermenau, left.
Selectmen expend funds for police

WINSTED The Board of Selectmen approved several expenditures
during its regular meeting on Monday,
Dec. 7.
By the request of Winchester Police
Department Chief William Fitzgerald,
the board unanimously approved a
bid waiver in order to upgrade the
departments communication infrastructure.
The board approved $37,200 in
order to pay for system upgrades to
Accucom Consulting of Westport.
In October, Fitzgerald said the
towns emergency communication
system failed and the department had
to resort to using a backup.

This system is a critical infrastructure to town as it is used by police, fire,
ambulance, emergency management
and public works, Fitzgerald wrote in
an email exchange with The Winsted
Journal. The last time the system
was replaced was in 2005. The age of
the backup [system currently in use]
worries me because if this fails we have
no other communications. If this does
fail, we have State Police on standby
communications.
Fitzgerald added that the system
has been failing for years.
In a letter to the Board of Selectmen, town Purchasing Director Mark
Douglass supported Fitzgeralds
request.
This upgrade will enhance efficiency in the police department and
allow a better communication with
officers in their cruisers, Douglass
wrote. The vendor is compliant and
approved by the FBI, Connecticut
Collect and V2 Collect system requirements. This is the first step in
the police department assessment of
communications needs.
In an email to Douglass, Fitzgerald
wrote that Accucom is currently the
departments vendor for its communication needs.
They are the only vendor that
See FUNDS, page A7
Fourth annual Freezin for a Reason

By JESSE WILLIAMS
WINSTED On Friday, Dec. 11,
East End Park was host to the fourth
annual Freezin for a Reason fundraiser
and donation drive, which saw teams
of local residents camping out overnight to raise money for the Northwest
YMCA homeless shelter and raise
awareness of homelessness in the area.
Sponsored by the Northwest
YMCA, teams represented at the event
included the Torrington High School
Interact Club, Boy Scout Troop 27,
Morsel Munk and The Venture Crew 3.
Theres quite a lot more [homelessness] than what people realize, said
Phil Demetri, who led Venture Crew
3s team for the night. You see them
Area................... A2, A8
Winsted.............A3, A8
State Police ........... A4
Editorial .................. A5
Sports ....................... A6
Brain Teasers ....... A6
Classifieds...... A8-10
Compass ......... Inside
PHOTO BY JESSE WILLIAMS
The Venture Crew 3 at Freezin for a Reason at East End Park on Friday,
Dec. 11. From left, Noah Demetri, Phil Demetri, Melisa Demetri, Evan
McClanaghan, Doug McClanaghan and Dolly Joray.
under bridges, with work for food
signs. Its getting worse.
Demetri and his crew were participating for the second time in the
event, he said. They had already raised
a couple hundred dollars leading up
to the camp-out, Demetri said, as well
as donations of canned food and sheets

and towels that would go to the YMCA.
According to the events website, the
YMCA was hoping to raise $12,000
total from all the groups.
See FREEZIN, page A7
A2
THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 18, 2015
Area News
Peebles to shut down

BARKHAMSTED Peebles
Department Store at Mallory
Brook Plaza on 380 New Hartford Road is closing.
At the beginning of this
month going out of business
signs were put out in front of
the store.
According to First Selectman
Don Stein, parent company
Stage Stores Inc. of Houston,
Texas, is closing several stores
across the United States.
It was there for quite a
while, Stein said. It seemed
to be pretty popular so its sad

to see it go. In a small town
every little bit of business helps.
Tractor Supply [next door to
Peebles] has been successful because there seems to be people
always in it.
Before Peebles opened it was
an Ames Department Store and
before that W.T. Grant operated
a store at the location.
According to Stage Stores
corporate website at www.
stagestoresinc.com, the company owns 850 stores in 40 states,
including Peebles, Stage and
Goodys stores.
Barkhamsted Store Manager

Elaine Miller said she could not
comment for this story.
Company representative
Bria Wendy, who is the director of public relations for
Stage Stores Inc., said the store
opened in 2005.
It is our only Peebles store
in Connecticut, Wendy said.
We announced this summer
that, as per our strategic plan,
we are going to close 90 stores
over the next three years in
order to focus on strengthening
our company. We want to focus
on stores that deliver greater
Holiday fun in Colebrook

By ALICIA KIRSCH
COLEBROOK Organizers
of the Saturday, Dec. 12, Holiday
Fair worked for three or four
months to prepare for the event,
and the result was a completely
rearranged floor plan to accommodate double the amount of
vendors as in years past.
Thirty vendors from Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island gathered in the
Community Center and Town
Hall, selling everything from
food and dog treats to jewelry
and clothing.
Connecticut crafter Sandy
Krajick was there with her Bags
with Personality for the third
year in a row.
She said that she mostly just
sells her bags during the holiday
season at fairs.
Janel Norris of The Fairy
Stitch Factory, on the other hand,
sells her fairy and steampunk
jewelry, costumes, and accessories all year long at conventions
all over the New England region.
The Jammin Chicks, Carol
Parent and Julia Stewart, were
also there selling their homemade jams.
Parent makes jams from
berries and mixed fruit whereas
Student honored
profitability for us.

Stein said the store has eight
full-time employees and several
part-time employees.
Every job matters in this
economy, Stein said.
As for the possibility of a
new store taking the place of
Peebles, Stein said that he does
not know of any prospects on
the horizon.
Barkhamsted does not have
a lot of incentives for businesses, he said. We have tax incentives to improve retail space,
but retail is tough. Maybe this
is something that our Economic
Development Commission can
consider.
The owner of the building,
Mallory Brook Plaza owner
Leon Reich, lives in Brooklyn,
N.Y.
Reich could not be reached
for comment.
Send news and photos to
Shaw Israel Izikson at
By ALICIA KIRSCH
COLEBROOK Every
year, one student from the
sixth grade who is a leader
in academics, good citizenship and community service
is chosen for the Litchfield
County Superintendent
Award from the Colebrook
Consolidated School.
This years winner, as
chosen by a consensus of
the teachers, principal and
superintendent, is 11-yearold Grace Fragale.
Superintendent James
Chittum said Grace is a fine
student who is involved in
several school and community activities.
Principal Beth Driscoll
said that in the seven years
Grace has been at the school,
she has been consistently
kind to others and a leader
in academics.
As a winner, Grace and
her parents were invited to
dinner with Chittum at the
Cornucopia in Torrington.
PHOTO BY ALICIA KIRSCH
Grace Fragale, 11, from

Colebrook Consolidated
School has received a
good citizenship award.
She also got to say the
Pledge of Allegiance with
Henry Lee at a ceremony.
Grace said the whole experience made her very proud.
She also won the Colebrook
Lions Club Peace Poster contest, which is one of the many
examples of her involvement
in the community.
PHOTOS BY ALICIA KIRSCH
A Good Mechanic Is Not Hard to Find!
Vendor Sandy Krajick from Bags with Personality.

Stewart specializes in jalapeo
jams, or as Parent says, shes hot
and Im sweet. To top it off, there
was a breakfast with Santa and an
accordion musician entertaining
the crowds.
There was also a dedicated
room known as Cookie Land
where cookies that were donated
from the community, The Colebrook Store, and Camp Jewell
were sold.
All the vendor fees for the fair
went to the Colebrook Volunteer
Fire Department. Committee
Chair, Geoffrey Smith, who is
also the pastor of the Colebrook
Congregational Church, said
that while the money raised
wont put a dent into the prices
of new gear, it will at least help
Fair attendee Ella Fuller, 3,

and vendor Lisa Fragale.
with updating their uniforms.
Finally, they were also accepting donations for the Colebrook
Food Pantry. Vendors and community members alike donated
goods.
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A3
Winsted
Cohen leaves YMCA
By SHAW ISRAEL
IZIKSON
WINSTED Jay Cohen
served his last day as the branch
director of the Northwest
YMCA on Friday, Dec. 14.
Cohen started working
for the Northwest YMCA in
October 2011.
According to his resume
on LinkedIn, before working
at the Northwest YMCA he
worked as the CEO for Community Camps Inc. from February 2003 to October 2011.
The company, located in
Glastonbury, is a consulting
firm for municipal parks and
recreation departments and
non-profit organizations.
In an interview with The
Winsted Journal, Cohen would
not talk about his new job.
I dont want to focus on
that, Cohen said. I just want
to focus on my time and the
YMCA.
Cohen said he enjoyed his
time at the Northwest YMCA.
I enjoyed the opportunities to engage the community,
he said. I enjoyed the opportunity to break down the view
some people have as the YMCA
being just for its members and
to promote it as a community
support organization.
Cohen said that he enjoyed
the various programs and
events that he had a hand in
co-organizing.
My last day is during the
Freezin for a Reason fundraiser on Dec. 11. Im proud
and excited to go out on that
note, Cohen said. Last years
Dancing With The Stars was

a lot of fun. Were already
planning for that in March,
and Im glad that will continue
on. Beyond the fundraising
work we were able to do, it was
great serving for the last two
years as the executive director
of the Winsted Youth Service
Bureau.
Cohen said he will be taking
many good memories of his
time at the Northwest YMCA.
I will be taking with me
memories of how our programs and services impacted
individual children, he said.
Weve had children go to
Camp Wa Wa Segowea for
two weeks and, even though
it was only for two weeks, they
go home with so much more
confidence, independence and
maturity that will take them
far in life. The fact is that everything we do at the YMCA is
available to everyone. Money
is never a reason that someone
gets turned away. We give away
hundreds and thousands of
dollars each year for programs
in child care and our camp.
Cohen said that the organization has not chosen a
replacement for him and they
are still conducting a search
process.
My advice for the next
branch director is to get to
know people and the leaders
of the community, Cohen
said. They are wonderful to
work with, whether they are
members of the school staff,
community volunteers or
parents, they are all wonderful
partners in everything we do.
Eagle Scout gives back to community

By KATERI KOSEK
WINCHESTER CENTER
Gilbert senior Cassius Cash Pac
was honored recently at Hurlbut
Field in Winchester Center for
earning the rank of Eagle Scout,
which he did by building an information kiosk at the Winchester
Land Trust property.
Pac is a member of Boy Scouts
Pack 27.
Mayor Candy Perez was in
attendance, as well as State Rep.
Jay Case (R-63), who brought a
citation from the State General
Assembly congratulating Cash on
his achievement.
Pac is president of the National
Honor Society and senior class vice
president at The Gilbert School.
To design the kiosk, he worked
with the construction teacher
Donald Crossman, and used the
schools construction facilities and
their computer program CAD.
He knew about the land trust
because theres a land trust property near his home, said Jennifer
Perga, president of the Winchester
Land Trust. He was interested in
the outdoors and wanted to do
a project that would benefit the
land trust.
According to Perga, the project
took eight to 10 months. First, he
met with the members of the trust
to see if their ideas meshed. He
had to raise funds to buy all of his
own materials, and after designing
and preparing the materials in
school, he got family, friends, and
members of his troop to help put
the kiosk together.
At 40 acres, Hurlbut Field
is one of the bigger properties
of The Winchester Land Trust,
which preserves 370 acres. Perga
explained that the land trust
bought it with money from the
states Department of Energy and
Contest entrants
The former Quarters for my Daughters Laundry building on

724 Main St. The laundromat closed in September.
Laundromat closed
WINSTED Quarters for
my Daughters Laundry at 724
Main St. has closed after almost
a year in business.
The laundromat opened in
October 2014 where Angels
Touch laundromat was located
for many years.
This week, workers were seen
inside of the laundromat building dismantling and taking apart
laundry machines.
A sign still hanging on the
door says the laundromat will be
closed on Tuesdays while several
stacks of newspapers printed in
August can be seen through the
window.
The store was operated by
Kirke Charles and his fiancee,
Wanda Everson.
The two also operate a Quarters for my Daughters Laundry
in Enfield.
According to Charles, the
laundromat has been closed for
the past three months.
I cant do the laundromat
anymore because the owner sold
the building, Charles said in
an interview with The Winsted
Journal.
According to the towns assessors database, the building

is owned by Aprad Buzas under
the name Angels Touch.
Buzas could not be reached
for comment.
The towns tax database shows
that Buzas is current with his
taxes for this year.
WINSTED The Recreation

Department has announced the
addresses of the residences participating in the house holiday
decorating contest.
152 Elm St.
51 Hubbard St.
390 Main St.
572 Main St.
596 Main St.
89 Meadow St.
111 Meadow St.
123 Meadow St.
20-5 Mountain View Terrace
262 Oak St.
275 Oak St.
103 Oakdale Ave.
612 Shady Creek Drive
89 Spencer Hill Road
245 Walnut St.
275 Walnut St.
Judges for the contest are members of the Recreation Department.
Winners will be announced in
next weeks Winsted Journal.
Winsted Recreation Department

Mens Winter Basketball League
Season Begins Sunday, January 10th, 2016

Team Fee based on Eligibility Regulations,
league fee and referees Cost is $550.00 per team.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Mayor Candy Perez, Eagle Scout Cassius Cash Pac, Winchester Land Trust President Jennifer
Perga and State Rep. Jay Case in front of an information kiosk built by Pac.
the help of federal funding to
plant native grasses. Bobolinks,
a species of grassland bird that is
threatened by declining habitat,
nests at Hurlbut Field. The farmer
waits until late August to cut the
fields, which is after the chicks have
all fledged, said Perga.
Pacs kiosk will make this
property more easily accessible to
Environmental Protection Open

Space grants.
It had been a working farm,
and we still are able to provide hay
for animals, Perga said. Theres
a farmer who comes and cuts the
grasses every year. So were able to
maintain a working field.
In addition, the land is managed as grassland habitat, with
The Winsted Journal
Send photos and stories to

TSB Holiday Hours Winsted
visitors. The property has a trail

that goes out to Lake Winchester,
said Perga, But it was tough for
people to find the trail. There was
just a little pull out and you had to
find the trail signs. Now, the kiosk
is there with a map of the trail and
info on the land trust. It lets you
know where to start the hike and
gives details about the hike.
www.facebook.com/thewinstedjournal
12/9/15
HOLIDAY HOURS
All TSB Offices will be Closing
at 3:00 PM on
Thursday, December 24, 2015
CHRISTMAS DAY
Closed Friday, December 25, 2015
TSB North, Torringford and Burlington Offices

will be open normal business hours on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2015.
All other offices will be closed.
Registration and Captains meeting

will be held on Tuesday January 5th at 7pm
at the Playground Building.
All teams must have a Captain Present
with $275.00 deposit and roster form filled out.
Any questions please contact Tanya in Recreation
at 860-738-6964 or email
recreationdirector@townofwinchester.org
Thank you for your patronage and friendship.

Happy Holidays from all of us at TSB.
Fresh Fish Friday
Fresh Farm Raised Salmon Fillets
Wild Caught Cod Fillets
Wild Caught Flounder Fillets
Farm Raised Jumbo Sea Scallops
$7.99/lb
$4.98/lb
$6.99/lb
$13.99/lb
Featuring Locally Made Soaps from Goatboy Soaps
372 Main Street Winsted, CT. 06098 860-379-1946

winstedsupersaveriga.com Sun thru Sat 7am - 9pm
Torrington Main 129 Main St. (860) 496-2152 Torrington North 635 Main St. (860) 482-5421
Torringford 235 Dibble St. (860) 482-2664 Burlington 260 Spielman Highway (860) 675-2601
Falls Village Routes 7 & 126 (860) 824-3000 Goshen 55 Sharon Turnpike (860) 491-2122
New Hartford 518 Main St. (860) 738-0200
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A4
Local residents named to

National Honor Society
Death Notices
John A. Fiori
John A. Fiori, 88, of Canton and formerly New Hartford, died
Dec. 8, 2015. Funeral services were held Dec. 12 at Maloney Funeral
Home, Winsted. Burial followed in St. Joseph New Cemetery.
John Lemelin
John Lemelin, of Winsted, died Dec. 9, 2015. Calling hours
followed by a service with Military Honors were held Dec. 17 at
Montano-Shea Funeral Home.
Paul D. Stumpf
Paul D. Stumpf, of Winsted, died Dec. 9, 2016. Calling hours followed by a service were held Dec. 15 at Montano-Shea Funeral Home.
New Arrival
BARKHAMSTED A son, Jason Samuel Boyle, was born Dec.
2, 2015, at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital to Andrea (Oakan) and
Sean Boyle of Barkhamsted.
Maternal grandparents are Robert and Stephanie Oakan of
Torrington.
Paternal grandparents are Bruce and Judy Boyle of Winsted.
The following information was

provided by the Connecticut State
Police at Troop B. All suspects are
considered innocent until proven
guilty in a court of law.
Car into brook
Taylor Janco, 17, of Harwinton
was driving west on Sabolcik
Road in New Hartford Dec. 9. At
about 3:55 p.m., the 1996 Subaru
Legacy went off the left side of
the gravel and dirt road. Janco
stated he was unable to brake or
control the car. It went down an
embankment into a brook and
about 3 feet of water. The interior
and engine compartment were
flooded. DEEP was called to the
scene for cleanup of vehicle fluids
in the brook. The car, registered
to Christopher Janco, of the same
address, was towed with front-end
damage. Taylor Janco was not
injured. He was driving alone
with a learners permit. He was
PHOTO SUBMITTED
New inductees, from left, Sydney Samele, Allyson Voelker, Katharine Jessen and Sarah Jessen.
maintain a 3.5 grade-point
average and must demonstrate
exemplary character, leadership
and service to their school, their

parish or their town. A selection committee of five teachers
26th Annual Boars Head Festival
Jason Samuel Boyle
State Police
WEST HARTFORD New

Hartford residents Sydney
Samele and Allyson Voelker,
and Winsted residents Katharine Jessen and Sarah Jessen
were among the 85 Northwest
Catholic students inducted
into the Aquinas Chapter of
the National Honor Society on
Dec. 10, during a ceremony in
the Rice Auditorium.
The inductees were recognized for outstanding scholarship, admirable character and
leadership, and generous service
to NWC and their communities.
To be invited into membership in NHS, students must
charged with operating a motor

vehicle without a valid drivers
license and traveling too fast for
conditions.
Collision on curve
Lauren Brako, 28, of Winsted
was driving north on Route 181
in Barkhamsted Dec. 10. At about
5:42 a.m., at the Goose Green
Road intersection, her car crossed
over the center line on a right
hand curve. The front of her 2007
Toyota Corolla hit the drivers side
of a 2010 Subaru Forester driven
south on Route 181 by Bradford
Starr, 53, of Winsted. There were
no injuries. Both cars were towed.
Brako was charged with operating
a motor vehicle with a suspended
license and failure to drive right
on a curve.
The Winsted Journal will publish the outcome of police charges.
Contact us by mail at PO Box 835,
Winsted, CT 06098, Attn: Police
Blotter, or send an email, with
police blotter in the subject line,
to editor@winstedjournal.com.
WINSTED First Church

of Winsted will present the 26th
Annual Boars Head Festival,
Saturday, Jan. 9, at 1:30 and 4:30
p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 10, at 3:30
p.m. at 95 North Main St.
The festival takes place in true
medieval fashion complete with
period costumes and live animals.
The Laurel City Singers, under
the direction of Adam Atkins, are
the featured festival choir with
organist Christopher King. Also

appearing will be the Boars Head
Carolers, Scottish Sword Dancer
Karen LaVallee-Tente and Highland dancer Krysten McGhee with
piper Ken Storrs. Proceeds from
the performance benefit the Sharon Lewis Memorial Scholarship
Fund and the Open Door Soup
Kitchen.
Tickets are $15 for adults, $12
for seniors and $9 for children 12
and under. Tickets may be purchased by calling 860-379-8966,

or mail your payment and seating
requests to: First Church of Winsted, ATTN: Boars Head Festival,
95 North Main St., Winsted, CT
06098. Make checks payable to
First Church of Winsted. Groups
of 20 or more may deduct $3
from each ticket price. Doors
open one half hour before each
performance.
Kindergarten pre-enrollment
WINSTED The Batcheller
Early Education Center of the
Winchester Public Schools is
presently conducting kindergarten pre-enrollment for children
turning 5 before Jan. 1 for the
2016-2017 school year.
The pre-enrollment form is
to be completed now before the
formal kindergarten registration
planned for the spring of 2016.
This procedure is being implemented in accordance with
Winchester Board of Educations
Kindergarten Transition Policy.
The policy was developed to assure that our district implements

a program that helps get children
ready for school attendance
with close collaboration with
the parent(s) or guardian(s) so
that the needs of the child, the
family, peers, and the sending
and receiving teachers, are given
due consideration.
Parents or guardians of
eligible children are asked to
call 860-379-5423 to request a
pre-enrollment form or download and print the form from
the district website at www.

winchesterschools.org. To access the website form, click the
our school link at the top of
the home page, then Batcheller
Early Education Center, and
Family Resource Center to
Batcheller Pre-Enrollment
Form.
Print the form, complete all
of the information, and either
drop it off at Batcheller or mail
it to the Batcheller Early Education Center, 201 Pratt St.,
Winsted, CT 06098.
reviews the applications and

qualifications of all eligible
students.
Preschool
screenings
WINSTED The
Batcheller Early Education
Center invites all Winsted/
Winchester families with a
child turning 3 or 4 to call
the office at 860-379-0828
and schedule a developmental screening.
Screenings are conducted monthly on the
first Monday throughout
the school year at 9:30 and
10:30 a.m. for all 3- and
4-year-old children the
month after their birthday.
Attending this screening
qualifies your child to enter
the lottery to be selected
as a peer model for the
Batcheller pre-K program.
Send news and

photos to editor@
winstedjournal.com
The Winsted Journal

@WinstedJournal
The Center for Wound Care and

Hyperbaric Medicine at Sharon Hospital
The Center uses a multidisciplinary approach
including infection control, hyperbaric
chambers, nutritional and diabetes management
to heal wounds.
We treat a variety
of wounds including:
Diabetic Foot Ulcers

Trauma Wounds
Venous Stasis Ulcers
Non-healing Surgical Wounds
Soft Tissue Radiation Injuries
Most of our treatments are covered by Medicare,

Medicaid and private insurance plans.
If you have questions or wish to schedule an
appointment call us at 860-364-4515.
High quality care in YOUR community.
www.regionalhealthcareassociates.com
OPINION
The Winsted Journal

EDITORIAL PAGE A5
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2015
Governor does
the right thing
on weapons
n Thursday, Dec. 10, Governor Dannel P. Malloy

(D) announced his intention to sign an executive
order to deny firearms permits to people who are
on government watchlists, including those who are on
Homeland Securitys no-fly list and various federal terrorism watch lists.
The executive order mandates that the State Police
cross-references the name of a permit applicant with a
government watchlist.
Malloy made this announcement eight days after the
shootings in San Bernardino, Calif., which killed 14 people
and injured 24.
While the investigation into the shooting is still ongoing,
the investigation so far has noted that one of the shooters
had been radicalized by a terrorist organization.
A press release from the governors office noted that, between 2004 and 2014, data from the FBI shows that people
on a terrorism watch list have tried to purchase firearms
and explosives 2,233 times and that they succeeded 90 percent of the time.
Coincidentally, the governor made his announcement
four days before the third anniversary of the Sandy Hook
Elementary School shooting in Newtown, which took place
on Dec. 14, 2012. Twenty-year-old Adam Lanza killed 20
children and 6 adults.
This led to Malloy creating and signing into law gun
safety legislation that, in Connecticut, banned the sale of
certain weapons and high-capacity bullet magazines and
required background checks for all gun purchases.
Malloy has been on the right track when it comes to gun
safety and keeping residents safe.
This is important considering that, among many other
things, some school districts are not up to date on security
protocols.
For example, at a selectmens meeting on Nov. 19, Winchester School District Receiver Robert Travaglini said that
the school district did not have proper security protocols in
place until last November.
Travaglini said that employees in the school district did
not have identification cards, that there was not a visitors
sign-in or sign-out book at Batcheller Early Education Center, and that he even sent a retired police officer into one of
the district schools to test the security by walking into the
building and into classrooms.
Travaglini said that the retired police officer was never
stopped by anyone when he went into the school building.
At the meeting, Travaglini said, Again, I know this is a
small town. Regardless, as all of you know in our brave new
world, things happen. It only takes one time.
Travaglini should be applauded for beefing up school security, but the school district should be ashamed for taking
nearly three years after the Sandy Hook Elementary School
shooting to put the new measures in place.
This is why the new gun laws Malloy has put in place are
so important.
Unfortunately, no matter how strong they are, not every
security measure a school puts into place can protect everyone.
However, these laws have lessened the chances of another
school shooting ever happening in Connecticut, and hopefully lessened the chances of a mass shooting in the state
similar to San Bernardino, Calif.
Malloy should be applauded for standing up to protect
the residents of Connecticut.
Sports
The history of the Gator Parade
n 2004, firefighter Gaeton

Gator Gangi and Fire Chief
Joe Beadle of Winsteds Engine
Four came up with an unusual
way for the city to celebrate the
Christmas season by having a
parade in December.
They decided to deck fire
trucks and other municipal
vehicles with flashing lights and
ornaments and drive through
town blowing horns and blaring
sirens. The event would be called
The Winchester Holiday Parade.
Gaeton Edward Gangi had
served 30 years with the Winsted
Fire Department. He was a native
of Torrington and a long-time
resident of Winsted. Gator as
he was nicknamed, graduated
from The Gilbert School and was
a decorated Vietnam War veteran.
He had served in the U.S. Army
and received the Purple Heart and
three other service medals. According to his family and friends,
Gangi enjoyed a joke, spoke his
mind, and enjoyed having fun.
The Holiday Parade was scheduled to debut on Christmas Eve
of 2004. Tragically, just two days
On Winsted
& Winchester
Verna Gilson
before the event, on Dec. 22,Gator Gangi suffered a heart attack

and died at Hartford Hospital. He
was 60 years-old. Parade organizers and Gangis co-workers were
shocked by his death, but decided
that he would have wanted the
parade to go on. The parade was
held, as planned, on Christmas
Eve of 2004, but was renamed the
Gator Parade in Gangis honor. It
has since become an annual Winsted tradition. According to one
fellow-fireman, Gaeton would
have enjoyed the parade; it was
the type of event that summed
up his outlook on life.
The original route of the Gator Parade wound through many
streets in town and generally
lasted two to three hours. With
the ever-increasing popularity
of the parade and the growing
number of vehicles participating
demagogue Huey Long could

get elected and do to the United
States what Hitler and Mussolini
were doing in Europe.
So Lewis, a Nobel Prize winner in literature, raised a possibility that was never advanced
because an assassin ended Longs
promising political career before
he could run for president.
Although a Trump third-party candidacy would be more
likely to take votes from the
Republican candidate and give
the presidency to Hillary Clinton, the similarities between a
Trump campaign and the Long/
Windrip story gave me an excuse
to take another look at Lewis
cautionary tale.
In the process, I came across a
remark, often wrongly attributed
to Lewis, about how fascism in
America would be disguised as
patriotism. I found it in a New
York Times account of a sermon
at the Riverside Church in 1938,
back when the paper regularly
covered Sunday sermons in the
citys churches.
When and if fascism comes
to America, it will not be labeled
made in Germany; it will not
be marked with a swastika; it
will not be even called fascism
it will be called, of course, Americanism.
The sermon was not by Lewis,
whose novels did not get him
many pulpit invitations, but by
a Yale Divinity School professor
named Halford Luccock. It was
each year, the route, by necessity,

has been scaled down. The parade is still held within the city
limits, but it now only lasts about
ninety-minutes.
The noise and fun that the
Gator Parade generates has
remained unchanged over the
years. The only rule is that vehicles must be decorated and
approved by the Fire Chief, in
order to participate. The festive
procession typically includes
local fire engines and police
cars, as well as the Winsted Elks
Antlers, the Winsted Public
Works Department, the Winsted
Area Ambulance Association,
and vehicles from other towns.
Decorations are purchased by
the members of each company
or town employees at their own
expense, and, on average, 20 to
30 vehicles and nearly 150 individuals participate.
along the way, and Santa almost

always makes an appearance at
the parade. The convoy rolls
along slowly, so spectators can
get a good view, and after the
parade is over participants gather
at the Elm Street Fire Station to
celebrate.
The Gator Parade is one
of many annual events held
in Winsted that appeals to all
ages. It is intended to brighten
spirits during the long winter
season and is in memory of
an individual who was greatly
respected by the community.
Further information regarding
The Gator Parade, including the
parade route, is available on the
Winsted Fire Departments website and Facebook page or in the
newspaper. To learn about past
parades, please visit the Genealogy and Local History Room at
Beardsley and Memorial Library.
Scores of onlookers line up

along the parade route to cheer or
watch and wave from their lawns
or the warmth of their homes.
Candy is passed out to children
Verna Gilson is the genealogy

and local history research assistant
at the Beardsley and Memorial
Librarys Genealogy & Local
History Room.
The Sanders and Trump

insurgencies: Whats next?
It is not often that Democratic and Republican insurgent
candidates for President achieve
such prominence and maintain
staying power against the establishment pols of the two-party
duopoly that manages elections
for the plutocracy that finances
campaigns. The media are taking
the insurgents seriously, which
means that the polls are being done
regularly on candidate positions
and their match up with other
primary candidates.
Both Bernie Sanders and
Donald Trump start out with the
first signal of viability the mass
media demands money to
spend on campaigning. Sanders
is surprising the pundits with his
ability to attract small contributions, putting him on the road to
raising a remarkable $70 million or
more. He is not dependent on the
fancy fat cat fundraisers that cater
exclusively to the very wealthy in
New York City, Los Angeles or
other watering holes for the rich
partisans.
Billionaire Trump, on the
other hand, actually exaggerates
his wealth as a campaign tactic,
bragging that he can finance his
entire presidential run if necessary.
His nobody owns me image
has resonated with more than a
few voters, who may not realize
that The Donald is a card-carrying member of the New York
plutocracy.
The loud and raging Trump
campaign tells us what can happen
when voters follow their impulses
In The
Public Interest
Ralph Nader
without doing their homework.

The burst of headline-grabbing,
braggadocious phrases from Mr.
Trump leaves his dubious business dealings, mistreatment of
workers, acceptance of corporate
welfare and his various tax escapes
in the shadows (See David Cay
Johnstons piece, 21 Questions
for Donald Trump). Words over
deeds so far.
Up to now, Trump, the current
Republican front runner, holds or
raises his poll numbers with each
outrageous remark that appeals
to the hardcore right not all
of them voters by the way who
love his bashing of minorities,
his sexism and his ripping into
other candidates. This is the latest
Trump reality show.
The Republican establishment
that went for the Bushes, Mitt
Romney, Ronald Reagan and
Richard Nixon is beginning
to fear the continued success of
In the name of Americanism:

Can it happen here?
ore frightening than

Donald Trump becoming the Republican nominee for president is
Donald Trump being denied
the nomination, running as a
third party candidate, splitting
the informed vote and being
elected president. Cant happen?
It did once but only in a novel
written during the rise of fascism.
The book describes how
the Trumpish Berzelius Buzz
Windrip, a nativist senator from
the South, got elected president in 1936. Running against
incumbent President Franklin
Roosevelt and the fictitious
Republican Walt Trowbridge,
Windrip won the election, disbanded Congress, sent dissenters
to concentration camps and
turned the United States into a
fascist state, all in the name of
American greatness.
My one great ambition, said
Windrip, is to get all Americans
to realize that they are and must
continue to be the greatest race
on the face of the earth. Remind
you of anyone?
Of course, we never had a
Buzz Windrip type seriously run
for president until Trump. Alf
Landon was the 1936 Republican
candidate and he carried only
two states in a Roosevelt landslide. But when novelist Sinclair
Lewis wrote about the election
of Windrip 80 years ago in It
Cant Happen Here, there were
concerns that the charmismatic
A5
If You Ask Me
Dick Ahles
delivered on Sept. 11, 1938.

Luccock feared America
might be more accepting of fascism in those dark, Depression
days because, never, probably,
has there been a time when there
was a more vigorous effort to
surround social and international questions with such a fog
of distortion and prejudice and
hysterical appeal to fear.
Luccock was especially troubled by a forgotten fight over a
wage-hour and child labor bill
and the bitter opposition to
instituting a minimum wage of
$11 a week. The debate, he
said, had been used to whip up
fear and prejudices against causes
of human welfare.
The opposition said the legislation would lead to a socialist
dictatorship. Congressman John
McClellan of Tennessee warned
that a minimum wage of 25 cents
an hour would result in massive
unemployment in a nation just
showing limited signs of a recovery. When the southerners
suggested a lower minimum for
their region, David Dubinsky
of the garment workers union
countered with a plan to lower
the wages of Southern congress-
men first.
And President Roosevelt, in
one of his radio Fireside Chats,
engaged in what his opponents
considered class warfare:
Do not let any calamity
howling executive with an income of $1,000 a day tell you
that a wage of $11 a week is
going to have a disastrous effect
on all American industry, said
Roosevelt. The bill passed and
capitalism survived.
Of course, dressing hate in
Americanism goes back much
farther. Those like me with Irish
and German roots may have
forgotten that their ancestors
first persecutors in the mid-19th
century were members of a group
known as the American Party. It
is better remembered today by its
nickname, the Know Nothings,
because this semi-secret party instructed its adherents to answer
all questions about their activities
by replying, I know nothing.
What they did know was
that their Christian-Protestant
nation was being overwhelmed
by foreigners from Germany
and Ireland whose first loyalty
was not to America but to the
Pope rather like the Syrian
refugees and their devotion to
Mohammed.
But they let us in anyway,
millions of us, even the bad ones.
Simsbury resident Dick Ahles
is a retired journalist. Email him
at dahles@hotmail.com.
his provocations.
Karl Rove, the arch-strategist
for George W. Bush, just wrote a
column in the Wall Street Journal
titled Trump is the Democrats
Dream Nominee.Rove noted poll
after poll to support his thesis
low overall favorability ratings,
low trustworthiness rankings.
Hillary Clinton trumps Trump on
three important characteristics,
by the Quinnipiac poll. She has
sizable leads on questions such as
the right kind of experience to be
president (never mind what kind
of judgement), cares about the
needs and problems of someone
like you, andshares your values.
Rove goes on to imagine
the kinds of television ads the
Democrats would release should
Trump get the Republican nomination. During the Cleveland
debate, Trump asserted that he
took his companies to bankruptcy
four times having, he brazenly
asserted, taken advantage of
the laws of our country. Rove
writes that the footage might be
followed by compelling testimony
from contractors, small-business
people and bondholders whom
he stiffed. Other Republican
strategists worry that, should he
head the ticket, Trump could bring
down candidates from Congress
to state legislatures, all the way
down to mayors.
Outsiders wonder when the
establishment Republicans are
going to make their move. The
plethora of well-funded primary
candidates is complicating any
quest to back a single challenger.
But simply publicizing Trumps
business record and hoping and
waiting for Trump to increase
the self-destructive severity of his
outrageous statements may be all
they can do.
Bernie Sanders has a different
kind of challenge. Polling a solid
second to Hillary Clinton nationwide and running very close
in Iowa and New Hampshire,
he has to freshen and broaden
his message. During the past six
months, he has demonstrated,

with a tiny campaign staff, and a
swelling campaign treasury, that
he can attract larger audiences
than Hillary has been able to do
thus far and that his campaign has
plenty of money in reserve.
In the coming weeks, Bernie
has to increase the number of
full-time people on the ground
to organize and get-out-the-vote
to win Iowa and New Hampshire
before Hillarys advantage in the
southern state primaries registers
on March 1, 2016. More pressingly,
he must educate the public about
the vast differences between his
voting and policy record and that
of Clinton when she was a Senator
and Secretary of State. Some of
his supporters believe that he has
not been doing this strenuously or
sharply enough.
Finally, Senator Sanders, who
has come a long way without
anyone elses advice, now needs
to start diversifying his strategy
by becoming more receptive to the
opinions of those outside of his
team. His campaign seems repetitive and unimaginative. Needless
to say, he has enormous material
to work into his daily stump
speeches and special subject addresses. Sanders also has to make
more news, especially because
his Democratic Party operatives
are not allowing more than six
debates where he can contrast
with Hillary Clinton before very
large television viewing audiences.
Senator Sanders will need
more prominence if he really
wants to overtake Clinton. Making
good on his promise to endorse
the eventual Democratic nominee
would mean to his followers a ripe
opportunity to get the winner
of the Democratic Primary to
specifically endorse much of the
Sanders agenda beforehand.
Consumer advocate and former
presidential candidate Ralph Nader
grew up in Winsted and is a graduate of The Gilbert School. He is the
founder of the American Museum
of Tort Law, located at 654 Main St.
THE WINSTED JOURNAL
(USPS 014512)
An Independent Connecticut Newspaper
396 Main Street, PO Box 835, Winsted, CT 06098
Tel. (860) 738-4418 Fax (860) 738-3709
Published Weekly by The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC
33 Bissell St., Lakeville, CT 06039 (860) 435-9873
www.tricornernews.com editor@winstedjournal.com
Volume 20, Number 29
Friday, December 18, 2015
Mission Statement
The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC, Publishers of

The Lakeville Journal, The Millerton News, and The Winsted Journal
Our goal is to report the news of our communities accurately and fairly,
fostering democracy and an atmosphere of open communication.
Shaw Israel Izikson
Editor
Janet Manko
Publisher
Libby Hall-Abeel
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Production
Coordinator
In Memoriam
A. Whitney Ellsworth
1936-2011
Managing Partner
EDITORIAL STAFF: Bernard Drew, copy editor; Darryl

Gangloff, associate editor and special sections
editor; Leon Graham, copy editor; Marsden
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A6
Sports
Just three weeks left Yellowjackets season starts with scrimmage

in regular season
By JESSE WILLIAMS
Last week, 11-5; for the season, 123-85. Pick of the Week,
1-0; for the season, 9-5.
s long as I reach double-digits in wins Im

not going to complain.
In addition, I hit my Pick of
the Week with the Packers win
over the Cowboys, so all and
all it was a decent week.
With just three weeks left
in the regular season, Saturday
night football returns. Its not
necessarily a marquee game,
but the Jets at Dallas has definite Wild Card implications.
The Jets are in the thick of
the race and they cant afford
a letdown against Dallas when
you consider they end the regular season with the Patriots
at home and the Bills on the
road. With the Steelers and
Chiefs both sporting the same
win-loss record (8-5) and both
with favorable schedules, a Jet
letdown against the Cowboys
could be disastrous.
Enough said. Lets get on
with this weeks games, and
as always, good luck with
your picks.
Thursday, Dec. 17
Tampa Bay at St. Louis
Though slim, the Bucs still
have a chance at a Wild Card
spot, so Ill stick with them on
the road, 23-20.
Saturday, Dec. 19
NY Jets at Dallas
This is a huge week for the
Jets, and I think their recent
success continues with a hardfought 27-23 victory.
Sunday, Dec. 20
Arizona at Philadelphia
This is a big game for both
teams. The Eagles almost have
to win, while the Cards are
starting to see the Seahawks
in the rearview mirror. Cards
win, 33-27.
Atlanta at Jacksonville
The Falcons are headed
further south, while the Jags
are headed upward. Jags win
at home, 30-20.
Buffalo at Washington
This is a must-win for the
Redskins if they want to keep
pace with the Eagles and Giants. The Bills will play tough,
but the Skins prevail at home,
24-19.
Carolina at NY Giants
Somebody has to beat the
Panthers, so why not the Giants? Go, Eli! Giants win in a
huge upset, 34-29.
Send news and photos to

Shaw Israel Izikson at
Pinks
NFL Picks
C. Pink Bunel
Chicago at Minnesota
At this point in the season
there are a lot of must-win
situations. With that said, Ill
stick with the Vikings in this
one, 23-17.
Houston at Indianapolis
Indy has problems on both
sides of the ball. Houston
struggles on only the offensive
side. I like the Texans in this
one, 20-16.
Kansas City at Baltimore
The Chiefs are rolling and
continue to do so against an
injury depleted Raven team.
Chiefs win, 24-17.
Tennessee at New England
Can you say no brainer? I
can. Pats win big, 34-20.
Cleveland at Seattle
Go, Johnnie, go, not this
week. Its go, Russell, go.
Seattle wins a tighter-thanyou-think game, 29-23.
Green Bay at Oakland
I like the Raiders and how
they play, but now that head
coach Mike McCarthy has
taken over the play calling I see
the Pack continuing their resurgence. Packers win, 33-27.
Denver at Pittsburgh
Im making this my Pick
of the Week. The Steelers are
really rolling, and they will
continue to do so against the
Broncos. Pittsburgh wins,
27-17.
Miami at San Diego
Not much at stake in this
one. Im kind of a closet Dolphin fan, so Ill stick with them
on the road, 29-24.
Cincinnati at San Francisco
The Bengals suffered big
time with the loss of QB Andy
Dalton, but they will prevail in
this one, 23-10.
Monday, Dec. 21
Detroit at New Orleans
Another two teams going
nowhere, but you have to pick
someone. I like Drew Brees
and the Saints at home, 35-24.
WINSTED In a somewhat
casually formatted scrimmage
that used a running clock and
only awarded one free throw on
fouls, The Gilbert Schools probable starting five looked confident against OBrien Technical
School at Gilbert on Thursday,
Dec. 10.
With a core group of experienced players and a surgical perimeter shooting game, Gilbert
gave pause to those commentators who have already counted
them out as contenders this
year, while still shaking off some
offseason rust.
I thought they were a little
ahead of where we thought we
would be at this point, said head
coach Mark Douglass.It showed
me some good things.
Although Douglass substituted liberally throughout the contest, a core group that included
seniors Garrett Lombardo, Matt
Coon, Ian Ryan and Jake Wendel played with confidence and
poise, creating good open looks
and staying aggressive off the
dribble. This group propelled the
Yellowjackets to an early 7-2 lead
in the first period, as both Coon
and Lombardo found space and
converted on perimeter shots.
One possession early in the
game saw the Yellowjackets
scrambling for a loose ball that
was eventually controlled and
kicked out to Coon, who sank
a long three with the shot clock
ticking down.
The Yellowjackets also had
some good looks on baseline
drives and cuts, and Lombardo
made several beautiful hard
passes through traffic to give his
teammates inside opportunities,
but Gilbert did not convert
nearly as many of these as they
did from mid- and long-range
positions.
Douglass still said he was happy with his offenses progression
at this early point in the season.
I know we can shoot, said
Douglass, I know we have that
perimeter game. Its the inside
game that I needed. Ian [Ryan]
made a few nice moves along the
baseline. They may or may not
have gone in, but hes getting the
shots off.
Where Gilbert struggled
throughout the night, in what
Douglass called a mindset
problem, was rebounding. Facing a team that the Yellowjackets
matched up very well in terms
of size, Gilbert was consistently
outmuscled and outmaneuvered
on the boards.
We need to get better at rebounding, said Douglass.They
The Winsted Journal

PHOTO BY JESSE WILLIAMS
The Gilbert Schools Yellowjackets varsity basketball teamed up against OBrien Technical
School at a scrimmage on Thursday, Dec. 10.
gotta learn to put a body on a
body. You gotta want a rebound,
you gotta be a little physical.
Thats the one glaring thing I
took out of that.
On defense the Yellowjackets
still showed their veteran pedigree, collapsing on penetration
and staying disciplined in the
zone, but seemed almost in a
daze as soon as a shot went up.
Early in the second period,
OBrien lofted a 20-foot airball.
No Gilbert player was anywhere
near as OBrien casually re-
covered the ball and put up an

uncontested layup, which also
missed. OBrien again managed
to grab the rebound before the
frustrated Yellowjackets finally
fouled.
The majority of OBriens
points came off of second-chance
opportunities, Douglass said.
On the positive side, Douglass
praised in his teams transition
play. Even with subs on the floor,
the Yellowjackets were confident
and aggressive, pushing the pace
off of turnovers, hustling down
the court to create 2-on-1 or

3-on-2 situations and drawing
fouls.
I was very pleased with that,
said Douglass, I tell em, if were
always in that transition game,
you never have to worry about
running an offense.
During the two 10-minute periods where the probable starters
played significant minutes, the
scores were 9-9, and 12-15 in
favor of OBrien. Gilbert opens
the season on Saturday, Dec. 19,
at Trinity Catholic in Stamford.
Gilbert girls fall to Thomaston in opener

By JESSE WILLIAMS
WINSTED The Gilbert
School girls basketball team fell
to Thomaston 56-25 in its season
opener on Tuesday, Dec. 15.
We were impressed with the
effort our girls put in, especially
the new, young players, said Kurt
Root, assistant and JV coach of
the team.
Thomaston is the two-time
defending state champion, Root

said, and is one of the premier
programs in the state. Gilberts
program has only recently
emerged, winning eight games
last seasons after winning only
one over the previous two years.
We saw the best team were
going to see maybe ever, said
Root. And we came out real
strong, rebounding, with good
tempo.
Thomaston eventually overwhelmed the Yellowjackets

with defensive pressure and
experience, Root said, although
he was optimistic for the team
going forward.
If we take this effort, and put
the same effort in the rest of the
season, were going to win a lot
of games, he said.
Gilbert plays at Lichfield on
Friday, Dec. 18.
Brain Teasers
CLUES ACROSS
1. Teletype (Computers)
4. Loose-fitting sleeveless
garment
7. They __
8. Extinct Turkish
caucasian language
10. Tall N Zealand timber
tree
12. Piedmont city on the
River Gesso
13. Burl __, storyteller
14. Made up of 50 states
16. Not or
17. Given a monetary
penalty
19. Unnilpentium
20. ISU town
21. Equality for everyone
25. A lyric poem with
complex stanza forms
26. Actress Farrow
27. Scottish caps
29. Gobblers
30. __ Lilly, drug company
31. Process an animal hide
32. Describe in perfect
detail
39. 1000 calories
41. American National
Bank (abbr.)
42. MN 55121
43. Everyone
44. Substitute
45. Rubber, marching or
head
46. Dance Latin rhythm
48. Inside of
49. A way to let know
50. Morning moisture
51. Point midway between
S and SE
52. Sales messages
CLUES DOWN
1. Duty
2. Whatchamacallit
3. A citizen of Yemen
4. __ Dhabi, Arabian
capital
5. Nickname
6. One seeded fruit (alt.
sp.)
8. Fiddler crabs
9. Troughs of bricks
11. Exploiter
14. Atomic #104

15. Italian ice-cream
18. Algerian dinar
19. Consume
20. Macaws
22. Insignificantly small
23. Tooth caregiver
24. Direct toward
27. Bluish green
28. Caliph
29. Faucet
31. The bill in a restaurant
32. Capital of Tocantins,
Brazil
33. Explosive
34. The most abundant of
the rare-earth group
35. Japanese sock
36. Kampala is the capital

37. Raged
38. Provides with property
39. Miniature racing vehicle
40. Signs
44. Express pleasure
47. Bridge-building degree
December 10 Solution
Sudoku
December 10 Solution
retirement rehabilitation healthcare

www.noblehorizons.org 860-435-9851
17 Cobble Road, Salisbury, CT 06068
COMPASS
Your Guide to Tri-State Events
Dec. 17 - Dec. 23, 2015
Art, Movies,
Theater, Food,
Music, Dance,
Recreation
SUSAN ABRAMS, left, as the White Rabbit, Faith Flanagan as Alice

and Missy Playmaker-Hanlon cavort on the Sherman Playhouse stage in
Christopher Richs musical adaptation of Alices Adventures in Wonderland, 4
HOLIDAY LIGHTS
A fabulous
residential display
brings cheer, 4
ART
Hunt Librarys
12x12 show
returns, 7
MOVIES
The Danish Girl
settles for the
surface, 15
FOOD
A suave chicken
noodle soup
from Thailand, 3
PHOTO BY TRISH HALDIN
HOLIDAYS
Last minute
shopping ideas, 9
CALENDAR Auditions, Crafts, Dancing, Theater, Food, 16

SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL, THE MILLERTON NEWS AND THE WINSTED JOURNAL
COMPASS, Thursday, December 17, 2015
We want to be your family pharmacy

Family owned pharmacy in Amenia for 10 years
Meet our pharmacists, Donald and Veronica
Store Hours:
Monday- Friday: 9 AM - 7 PM
Saturday: 9 AM - 6 PM
Sunday: 9 AM - 5 PM
Pharmacy Department Hours:
Monday- Friday: 9 AM - 7 PM
Saturday: 9 AM - 4 PM
5094 Route 22, Amenia, NY

Freshtown Shopping Center
845-373-8000
drugworld.com
Digital Photo Kiosk . Greeting Cards & Gifting Necessities
Melissa & Doug Arts & Crafts . Wine Accessories & Gifts
Yankee Candles . Wild Republic Toys . Beauty . Homeopathy
Small Kitchen Appliances . Winter Hats & Gloves . Small Gifts
FOOD: MARSDEN EPWORTH
Busy With Holiday

Stuff ? Make Soup
No one goes to a museum
restaurant expecting a great
lunch. Generally, the food is soso. OK if you are starving. But
at the Wadsworth Atheneum
in Hartford, Leon Graham
and I stopped in to the little
cafe there on our way to a new
exhibit, and I had a wonderful soup I had forgotten about:
Thai chicken noodle.
The museums version was
fabulous. Silky, lime-spiked, a
little hot, a little salty with slivers of chicken and wonderful,
glassy noodles.
Now Thais eat with a fork
and spoon, that fork being the
best way to get at the noodles.
So no chop sticks here (unless you like to eat with chop
sticks). Of course the dish does

require a few Asian ingredients, but long gone are the
days when cilantro was an
exotic herb and getting bean
thread noodles required a trip
to some urban Asian community. These days you can
find everything you need at
the Sharon Farm Market and
at Guidos in Great Barrington,
and many of the bottled ingredients, such as fish sauce,
are available at La Bonnes in
Salisbury and Stop & Shop in
Canaan.
Its a very fast and easy soup
to pull together, a big plus
when people have to be fed
something and you are busy
with, you know, holiday stuff.
THAI CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

INGREDIENTS
Peanut oil; 1 small onion,

chopped; 2 garlic cloves,
minced; 3 slices of ginger
root, skin left on; 3 Kaffir lime leaves; 2 lengths
of lemon grass; 20 pepper
corns; 1/4 teaspoon chili
flakes or more to taste; 4
cups chicken stock; 2 cups of
canned unsweetened coconut milk; 2 tablespoons fish
sauce; hand-torn strips from
1 cooked chicken breast; 2-4
tablespoons lime juice; baby
bok choy leaves slivered
lengthwise, fresh cilantro or
chopped chives and noodles
of your choice: udon, spaghetti or bean thread.
PROCEDURE
In a soup pot, gently saut the onion in a little oil and

after a few minutes add the
garlic, ginger slices, peppercorns and chili flakes. Do not
let anything brown. You are
just softening things up here.

Then add the broth, Kaffir
lime leaves, finely chopped
lemon grass, lime juice, fish
sauce, bok choy and simmer
gently for 10 minutes. Add
1 cup of the coconut milk
and taste. You are seeking a
balance here of sweet, sour,
spicy and salty, so this is
when you toy with this dish,
adding lime juice, or salt, or
fish sauce, or chili flakes or
even a sprinkle of sugar, and,
if you like, additional coconut milk to smooth it all out.
Now, while you are
heating the broth, cook the
noodles or bean threads.
When ready, strain the
soup over the chicken and
noodles in warm bowls and
garnish with cilantro leaves
or chopped chives. Eat and
dream of Thailand. Its good
to get away, even for a few
minutes.
PHOTO BY MARSDEN EPWORTH
Get away from it all with

a bowl of chicken noodle
soup, Asian style.
SUPPORT THE
ARTS IN YOUR
COMMUNITY.
Support coverage of the
arts in your local media.
Weve made it
even easier to
Stay Informed.
Visit www.tricornernews.com
to purchase a print or
online subscription.
THE MILLERTON NEWS

The Winsted Journal
www.TriCornerNews.com
Your Independent, Locally Owned,

Community Newspapers
& Regional News Website
FESTIVE CHEER: DARRYL GANGLOFF
Making a Bright
Holiday of Light
PHOTO BY KAYLA GANGLOFF
The ERDAJT holiday light display has won the Guinness World Record
for most lights on a residential property twice. The electricity costs
only about $350 per year, thanks to the LED bulbs.
Arts & Entertainment

HOTCHKISS.ORG/ARTS
(860) 435 - 4423
Clockwise from
far left: Michael
Musillami
Trio (George
Schuller, drums;
Joe Fonda, bass;
M. Musillami,
guitar); pianist
Peter Madsen; alto
saxophonist Jon
Irabagon; tenor
saxophonist Jimmy
Greene; tenor
saxophonist Jason
Rigby.
MICHAEL MUSILLAMI TRIO WITH SPECIAL GUESTS:

Peter Madsen, Jimmy Greene, Jon Irabagon, and Jason Rigby
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 7:00 P.M. ~ FREE ADMISSION

A tour de force of jazz musicians: composers, virtuosos, innovators, and a Grammy nominee!
The Hotchkiss School | 11 Interlaken Road, Lakeville, ct | 860.435.4423 | hotchkiss.org/arts
or the first time ever,

my wife and I attempted
to put holiday lights
on a tree in our backyard. We
climbed a ladder and carefully
wrapped the string of bulbs
around the 19-foot beast,
straining to reach as close to
the top as possible.
Once we were done, we
plugged in the extension cord
and stepped back to admire
our work. The colorful lights
twinkled in the night, filling
us with holiday cheer . . . for
about 10 minutes. Then a fuse
blew and the tree vanished in
the darkness.
We looked at each other,
shrugged and decided to get
some inspiration with a visit
to the ERDAJT holiday light
display in Union Vale, NY.
The colorful spectacle is at
the home of Tim Gay, and its
named after his three children Emily Raejean (ER),
Daniel Arthur (DA) and John
Timothy ( JT). The family has
earned the Guinness World
Record for most lights on a
residential property twice
first in 2012 with 346,283
lights, and again in 2014 with
601,736 lights (thanks to a
donation of lights from Ritz
Crackers, which were lit for
three days to reclaim the
record).
This year, the display contains 509,863 lights which
is incredibly impressive,
especially when you consider
that the family began this
endeavor 20 years ago with
600 lights.
It started for the kids
in December 1995, the year
Emily was born, the family explains on their website. Since

then, the display has become
a reflection of the kids, and it
would not exist without them.
This has been a great adventure together, and we have
had so much fun doing this.
Over the years, the family
has turned the display into a
fundraising effort from donations to support the community. Theyve raised more than
$164,500 for the Union Vale
Fire Department and various
charities, primarily targeted toward aiding children and those
who are in need within our
surrounding communities.
This was our second year
visiting the ERDAJT holiday display, and it is simply
breathtaking. The lights are
synchronized to a playlist of
more than 200 songs, so its
a different experience every
time. We were lucky enough
to drive through it twice on
a calm weekday evening and
smiled as the seemingly limitless colors changed between
songs, illuminating the pond
with a beautiful reflection of
the sparkling lights.
Through their commitment to charity and their hard
work creating a magical light
display, the Gay family has
truly captured the spirit of the
holidays.
The ERDAJT holiday light
display is located at 8 Patrick
Drive, LaGrangeville, NY 12540.
It runs every day through Dec.
29. More information, along
with the full schedule, can be
found at www.erdajt.com.
To advertise your upcoming event under the Arts &

Entertainment banner of Compass contact us today!
860-435-9873 or advertising@lakevillejournal.com
860-824-7276
337 Ashley Falls Rd (Route 7) - Canaan, Ct 06018

sales - service - parts
Sales: Rich Crane - richie@cranesope.com
Service: Todd MacNeil - todd@cranesope.com
Outdoor Power Equipment

WWW.CRANESOPE.COM
Happy Holidays
from your friends at
PHOTO BY KAYLA GANGLOFF
Helping all people

live healthy lives
Wherever you look, theres something festive to find in the ERDAJT holiday display,
including these animals.
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE

Sunday December 20
1 until 5
ARGAZZI ART
22 MILLERTON ROAD RT 44 LAKEVILLE CT 06039
860.435.8222 info@argazziart.com www.argazziart.com
This is Wonderland, which means Alice morphs

into a giant and then into just a peanut of a
person, all cleverly accomplished with trees and
landscaping changing sizes.
THEATER: MARSDEN EPWORTH
Alices Adventures in Wonderland
Another Look at an Old,

Non-Holiday Favorite
ts like a bunch of kids got

together one day, drafted
an outline, and invited the
neighbors over for a show. Of
course the Sherman Players
unique production of The
Adventures of Alice in Wonderland ( for starters, this is a
musical with songs by Christopher Rich) is more finished
than that, better rehearsed,
and its popping with schtick.
But its the chemistry between
actors and audience, with

friends drawn onto the stage
for brief bits, and the unbridled and sly glee of everyone
onstage that gives the undertaking its freewheeling, whatthe-hell air.
And while many theaters
around here are running
holiday shows like Miracle on
34th Street, which sold out
all weekend at Rhinebecks
Center for Performing Arts,
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Faith Flanagan as Alice and the spade card holders from the left are Ryan Fitzgerald, Jack
Harding, Spencer Hanlon and Tyler Holm.
Sherman Players opted for
something different, Family
fare, as producer Robin Frome
put it the other exception
to the usual choices being
TheatreWorks in New Milford,
which scheduled Bell Book
and Candle, but shut down
precipitously on Friday with
infringement problems.
So Alice it was, although
Alice with lots of songs and
recorded accompaniment.
The play opens with the restless little girl, decked out, as
required, in blue with a white
pinafore, long blonde hair and
shiny Mary Janes, performed
last Sunday by Faith Flanagan
(she alternates with Nicole
Kalitsas). She wants more visuals in the books her big sister
reads her. Whats the use of
a book without pictures, she
sings, and off she goes, tumbling down the rabbit hole.
Down there she meets the
White Rabbit (Susan Abrams)
who cannot tell time. Abrams,
following the rule in this show
that anyone who can tap is encouraged to do so, is a pleasure
to watch. So is Drink Me (Talla
Hank), for the same reasons.
Anyone who can shimmy, riff
and brush, does it as often as

possible.
Of course this is Wonderland, which means Alice
morphs into a giant and then
into just a peanut of a person,
all cleverly accomplished with
trees and landscaping changing sizes. And, as always, Alice
encounters the cat-fearing
Kitty (Aubrey Hankin), a
gorgeous and spirited Carmen Miranda (Daisy Stott), a
French accented, excellently
costumed Caterpillar (Frome)
dragging on his meerschaum
pipe, an unflagging and
delightful vaudevillian for a
Mad Hatter (Steven Stott), a
languid and scene-stealing
March Hare (Josephine Harding), the droopiest dormouse
ever, Cheyenne Brown, and a
properly crazed and arrogant
Red Queen (Missy PlaymakerHanlon).
Directed by Beth Bonnabeau
and Robin Frome, in all this is
a brief and original version of a
not-holiday show that runs at
The Sherman Playhouse through
Dec. 27. For tickets and information, call 860-354-3622 or go to
www.shermanplayers.org.
Robin Frome as the

Caterpillar and Nicole
Kalitsas as Alice.
ART: PATRICK L. SULLIVAN
Art for a
Librarys
Sake
n all, there are 100 works in

the fifth edition of the "12
x 12" art show at the David
M. Hunt Library in Falls Village. The show opened Saturday evening, Dec. 12.
Sharon Brisnehan's "Remember Woman Thou Art
Stardust" is a mixed media
presentation, including an
image of the Virgin Mary and
PHOTOS BY PATRICK L. SULLIVAN
a quote from John Steinbeck's Ducks Feeding, Ends Up By Randy McKee
"Of Mice and Men."
Brisnehan said her message
to women is to transcend the
Sales were brisk, but there are many works
temporal, patriarchal image of
left. The show is open through Saturday, Jan. 2.
women and to remember their
For more information call the library
"stardust" nature.
at 860-824-7424 or visit huntlibrary.org.
"Maybe then we could have
confidence."
On a more whimsical note
was Lillian Lovitt's representation of the locally famous "Frog
Rock" on Route 7 between
Cornwall and Kent.
Color photographs by
Opening Reception:
Randy McKee of the Great
Saturday, 19 December, 4-6PM
Winter Solstice / Little Sun
Falls, a streamside setting that
James Barron Art / Kent is pleased to announce
a group exhibition entitled, Winter Solstice / Little Sun, honoring the achievement of Olafur
looked ripe for trout fishing,
Eliassons Little Sun during the winter solstice, the suns low ebb.
Works will include paintings, drawings, and photographs by:
and ducks feeding with their
Angela Dufresne
Jeannette Montgomery Barron
Martine Bedin
rear ends in the air made
Beverly Pepper
Jose Lerma
Roberto Caracciolo
Cameron Martin
Jules Olitski
Ralph Gibson
the viewer realize that, despite
Cy Twombly
Kenneth Noland
Shirana Shahbazi
Dawn Clements
Little Sun
Sol LeWitt
the unseasonably mild temJacob Kassay
Lynn Davis
Tristano di Robilant
James Siena
Margherita Marchioni
Yun-Fei Ji
peratures, it is winter.
Gallery Hours:
4 Fulling Lane Kent, CT 06757
Karl Munson contribSaturday & Sunday / 11-5
www.jamesbarronart.com
& by appointment
info@jamesbarronart.com
19 December - 6 March
uted arrangements of stones
mounted on what appears to
be very old wood a pleasing combination of form and
texture.
Jennifer Markow's coastal
scene, complete with lightwww.WindowWorldArt.com
house, is unusual in that it is
made mostly of wool from
Holiday Hours:
a blanket and an old sweater,
Mon. 21 - Thurs. 24 1pm-5pm
the artist said.
Mon. 28 - Thurs. 31 1pm-5pm
The show is a fundraiser for
the library. All the works are
716 Main Street, Winsted, CT
$100, and the artists donate a
203-243-3069
portion to the library.
Stones Mounted On Wood By Karl Munson
Arts & Entertainment

James Barron Art
Window Into the World of Art
Jennings & Rohn

MONTAGE
Presents
MOIRA KELLY
Frescoes
Opening Reception
Saturday December 19, 5-7pm
Art/Jewelry/Cards
MONTAGE
25 Main street
Millerton, NY
Photo
Gallery
Morning chill
in Lime Rock
Anyone interested in
submitting images to the
Compass Photo Gallery may
call Marsden Epworth at
860-435-9873 ext. 111, or
send images to compass@
lakevillejournal.com.
PHOTO BY MARSDEN EPWORTH

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Thursday,
December3131
Thursday,
December

New
Years
Eve
New
Years
Eve
New
Years
Eve
New Years Eve

Thursday, December
December
3131
Thursday,

Thursday,
December31

Country Dining
A farm to table restaurant in the heart of Amenia
A Monte Family tradition since 1906
from Brooklyn to Montauk to Amenia,
with the newest addition of
Executive Chef, Dafna Mizrahi
Wed.-Fri. 5-10 Sat. 12-10 Sun. 12-8
Bar Open After Hours
3330 Route 343

Amenia, NY 12501
845-789-1818
monteskitchen@gmail.com
www.monteskitchen.com
www.facebook.com/
monteskitchenandtaproom
Linda&&Larry
Larryare
areback!
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Linda
Linda & Larry
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Linda & Larry are back!
Linda & Larry are back!

Featuring aa Special
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Seatings
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711call
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Gift cards make great gifts!

47 Railroad Street
Gt. Barrington, MA
Tel: 413.717.4102
560 Main Street

Winsted, CT
Tel: 860.379.7415
www.MariosTuscanyGrill.com

Last Minute Shopping

at the Holidays
Seasons Greetings!
Kitchen Gear, Cooking Classes & Much More!
Dont forget your pet!

Catering to the needs of the
well-loved pet since 1993
Monday Friday: 9 to 5:30; Saturday: 9 to 5
333 Main Street, Lakeville CT (860) 435-8833
WWW.THECHEFSSHOP.COM
HOLIDAY SALE
Jewelry - Scarves - Pocketbooks - Ponchos

Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5 Sunday 11-4
Tuesday til 7 and Christmas Eve til 3
MAHAIWE JEWELERS
Canaan, CT
Tent
17th - 20th
10%
BonusSale
on GiftJuly
Certificates
860-824-7516
Great Bargains for everyone!

STOREWIDE SALE JULY 12-27
Winsted Pawn & Jewelry

424 Main Street, Winsted, CT
860-738-7296
Mens Night: Dec 23rd

July 19th6-8PM
- Kinesio Taping
SAFETY & SOFT TOE

IN STOCK
We will order any style
that we do not stock
APPAREL
Starting now till Christmas Eve, 12-25-2015
with Laura Leifert PT DPT OCS

Laura will demonstrate the use of Kinesio TapeFULL LINE OF
NEW BALANCE SHOES
Christmas
Eve pain
9-2
which provides
and effective
reliefFOR
and
APPARELfast
CLEATS
MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
& ACCESSORIES
support
for muscle aches and injuries. We will order any style if
30% off all gas powered equipment

50% off all guitars and amps
50% off jewelry
30% off all electronics
50% off all hand tools
Closed December 25 - 27th we do not stock it

Closed
New Years Day
SUNGLASSES
FOR MEN, WOMEN & YOUTH
Jackets Vests Shirts

Pants Boots
*ASICS
NOW IN STOCK.
SCREENPRINTING
EMBROIDERY
STADIUM SYSTEM
We have an extensive inventory of
men's & women's sunglasses in stock.
Also featuring OAKLEY apparel & hats
on premises
(860) 824-4300
(860) 824-4300
Custom
Embroidery
Custom Embroidery
& Screen
Printing
ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT
FOR ALL SPORTS:
800-708-0059
the &
entire
family
Baseball
Screen
Softball
Lacrosse Soccer
(860) Apparel
824-4300& Footwear for
Printing
Basketball
Hockey
stadiumsys@snet.net
297 Ashley Falls Road (Route
7) Canaan,
CT Swimming
Custom Embroidery &
297 Ashleydon't
Fallshave
Road
Most Importantly...you
to be an athlete to shop
Screen Printing
at Stadium System, we have something for everyone!
(Route 7) Canaan, CT
81 Church St., Canaan, CT
cash and carry plus tax
We offer a full line

of corporate and
team apparel
Happy Holidays!
S369319
STOREWIDE SALE
EXTENDED HOURS
Oakley Sunglasses at Stadium System!

July 18th - 2-4 pm.
Meet Liam, our Oakley Representative,
get answers
RD
Thurs-Fri
till 83pm
Sun
9 sunglass
-2
CELEBRATING
OUR
to your
sunglass
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free|ANNIVERSARY!
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purchase, enter drawing for a free pair of sunglasses.

at the Holidays
BERKSHIRE BIKE
BERKSHIRE BIKE & BOARD
29 State
Great Barrington, MA 413-528-5555
& Rd.
BOARD
Gift Certificates Available

www.berkshirebikeandboard.com
29 State Rd
502 East Street
Gift
Certificates
Available
Great Barrington, MA
Pittsfield, MA
Happy Holidays!
29 State Rd
413-528-5555
413-445-8888
Great
Barrington, MA
413-528-5555
502 East Street

Pittsfield, MA
00
Free 413-445-8888
$20
00
Gift Certicate
with purchase of $10000 gift certicate
$10 OFF
any Purchase over $5000
Always something new!
Lias Mountain View Restaurant
Barbara Crocco
Copper Star Alpaca
Millerton, NY 12546 | www.copperstaralpacafarm.com | 914-924-9197
~Experience the Exquisite Luxury of Alpaca~
Make someones night with a gift certificate to

The Stagecoach Tavern at Race Brook Lodge
We can mail personalized gift certificates.
Or come by and purchase one after dining with us.
Casual Family Dining since 1983

Italian American Cuisine
7685 Route 82
P.O. Box 446
Pine Plains, NY 12567
518-398-7311
visit us on Facebook
liasmountainview@yahoo.com
www.liasmountainview.net
20 Main Street, Millerton, NY

518-592-1414
....the farm store off the farm
864 S. Undermountain Rd. (Rt. 41) - Sheffield, MA 01257

Serving Dinner Thursday - Sunday
(413) 229-8585 www.stagecoachtavern.net
Winter hours: Thursday 11 - 6;

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Rt. 44 (Next to Grand Union)
Millerton, NY 12546
For more gift ideas

visit our online store
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Hours: Closed Monday Open Tues. - Sat. 9 to 5:30

Sunday 12 - 4:30
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Mon, Fri 8-5, Wed, Tues 8-6 | Thurs 8-7, Sat. 8-1
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Free Estimates / Inspections!

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Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays!

Letecia Bates, proprietor
Tel: 845.373.8232 Fax: 845.789.1234
5058 Route 22, Amenia, NY 12501
Open 7 Days: Mon-Sat, 10am-7pm, Sun 12-5pm
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TV Sales
Service Installation
Outside HD Antenna Installation
166 Route 44, Millerton, NY
518-789-3881
Hours: Mon-Fri 8 to 5pm, Sat 8 to 3

Email: davestv.optonline.net
Repairs on all
TV, Stereos,
Vintage
Electronics
DIRECTTV
Sales and
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11
12

Limone - Quality Italian Products
Visit us for unique holiday gifts
Open daily Dec 16th - Dec 24th
Store Location:
3275 Franklin Avenue
P.O. Box 1322
Millbrook, NY 12545
845-605-1300
Order online 24-7 at

www.limoneimports.com
Email us at:
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Millerton Service Center
REMEMBER: SEE US FIRST!

For your Subaru service or repair
Not your average repair shop!
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Remote car starters Auto Detailing AC Services Gift Certificates Available

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Service Hours:
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(518) 789-3462
13
MUSIC
The Gunn Memorial

Library Hosts the
Wykeham Consort
he Wykeham Consort
returns for a concert
of Spanish Renaissance and Sephardic music
in a program titled She
Came Out of the Sea. This
event takes place Thursday, Jan. 7, at 6:30 p.m. in
the Wykeham Room of the
Gunn Memorial Library in
Washington, CT. In case of
inclement weather the snow
date is Thursday, January 14
at 6:30 p.m.
The music reveals love,
jealousy, sadness, dancing,
seduction and everyday
life and explores the links
between the music of the exiled Spanish Jews, the Sephardim, and of the country
they were forced to leave behind. A mothers lullaby to
her son, songs of courtship,
love, coming of age,rejec-
tion,a sly affair, lamentation

andbetrothalare part of the
exciting, rhythmic and alluring melodies of Spain and
the Sephardim.
The Wykeham Consort
is an ensemble of musicians
concentrating on the Sephardim and Renaissance Europe. Their concerts range
from Sephardic romances
and Spanish villancicos
to the poetry of French
chansons and lively English
country dances.
For information, go to
www.wykehamconsort.com
or www.gunnlibrary.org or
call 860-868-7586 This program is free but registration
is requested. The Gunn Memorial Library and Museum
is located at 5 Wykeham
Road at Route 47 on the
Green in Washington, CT.
Encore II Consignment Shop

16 Main Street, Salisbury, CT
860-435-0202
Pre owned & new womens clothing,

designer handbags & shoes, jewelry, scarves & more
Visit our shop for your new scarves in various sizes & colors,
cashmere, wool, rayon, pashmina
Free gift wrapping for any new scarf purchase
Open Daily except Tuesdays 10-5 Sun 11-3
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Lonely Road by Dorli DiGregorio on exhibit in the

Kent Memorial Library from the Morning Art Groups.
Weve introduced
Charlotte
Taylor
home accessories
gifts
the nursery
32 Main Street, Millerton, NY
t: 518-592-1800
info@charlottetaylor.net
14
Give the gift of News!

A gift subscription to your community newspapers, whether in print, digital or web, is the
perfect gift for anyone on your gift list ... a friend or relative who is away from the Tri-State
area but would like to keep up with the local news ... a student away at school or college... or
anyone who wants to know whats going on in the Tri-State area!
SAVE
25%
Give a gift subscription!

In Print (includes website)
Applicable one year rate You pay only

$53 (in county)
$39.75
$60 (outside county)
$45
Online
One year
Website Only $28
iPaper
$38
Contact Helen Testa, Monday through Wednesday, or send in the form below.
Phone: 860-435-9873 ext. 161 Fax: 860-435-0146
Email: circulation@lakevillejournal.com
Or go to www.tricornernews.com and click on Subscribe
Send a Gift subscription for:
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Mail this form to: The Lakeville Journal, PO Box 1688, Lakeville, CT 06039
THE MILLERTON NEWS
The Winsted Journal
Your Independent, Locally Owned, Community Newspapers & Regional News Website
15
MOVIE: LEON GRAHAM

The Danish Girl
Avoiding the Pain,

Settling for the Surface
he Danish Girl
is an oddly unmoving film. The
subject is brave: the true story
of a Danish man who risks
sex-reassignment surgery in
the 1920s with his wife's support. Yet somehow most of the
emotional power the movie
might have had is buried
under director Tom Hooper's
lavish, tasteful production
and his determined avoidance of anything probing or
unpleasant.
When the film opens, Einar
Wegener (Eddie Redmayne)
is a somewhat successful
landscape painter married
to Gerda (Alicia Vikander), a
painter of portraits that sell
poorly. They love each other,
but we know something is
amiss when he adjusts her
lipstick or strokes camisoles
wistfully. When Gerda asks
Einar to slip into a pair of
stockings and high heels and
a white dress to help her finish a portrait commission,
there is a palpable feeling that
something has changed.
On a lark, Gerda and Einar,
dressed as a woman named
Lili, attend a party where no
one notices a guest in drag.
Indeed, another guest, Henrik
(Ben Whishaw), hits on Lili
Watching him look for

signs, signals, gestures
of women around
him is perhaps the
most memorable
part of the film. He is
learning how to act as
a woman for the rest
of his life.
with conversation and a kiss.
Even though Einar flees in
confusion, his need to find a
true self grows quickly and
strongly. Ironically so does
Gerda's career as she begins
painting female nudes with
Lili's yearning face. Eventually Einar, now living openly
as Lili, decides to have the
dangerous surgery.
Hooper has always made
movies The King's Speech,
Les Miserables that are
gorgeous backdrops for fine
acting. As you would expect,
Redmayne, who won the 2015
best actor Oscar for impersonating Stephen Hawking,
morphs into Lili with the
ease and grace of a butterfly.
(Of course it helps that he
is almost pretty in real life.)
Watching him look for signs,
SUPPORT THE ARTS

IN YOUR COMMUNITY.
Support coverage of the arts
in your local media.
The Winsted
Journal
The
MILLERTON NEWS
TriCornerNews.com
The Best Regional News Site
Alicia Vikander and Eddie Redmayne in The Danish Girl

signals, gestures of women
around him is perhaps the
most memorable part of the
film. He is learning how to act
as a woman for the rest of his
life.
But if Redmayne's performance is memorable for its
audacity and confidence
and, really, can you think of
another actor who could have
taken on this role Vikander's is the deeper. Her Gerda,

mixes love, sympathy, confusion, understanding, her own
needs and expectations, even
social convention, in a complex, even spiky performance.
Yet this is a movie that
settles for surface. We never
move into the darker, more
difficult aspects that must
At The Movies
How about dinner before a
movie? Check out the restaurants
advertising in Compass this week.
Now Showing
12/18, 19, 20
BROOKLYN PG-13 7PM

TRUMBO R 7PM
OPEN FOR GIFT CARD SALES
DAILY 12PM-8PM
CLOSED MONDAYS
354 Main St., Winsted

354 Main St. Winsted Ct 06098
1-860-379-5108 www.gilsoncafecinema.com
Doors open at 6 p.m. 21 Years & Older
have been part of Einar and

Gerda's journey. Instead they
are presented as models of enlightenment and acceptance.
They come across as paragons
more than people living in
Hooper's impeccable world of
good taste and beauty.
The Danish Girl will open
in our area soon. It is rated R.
16
TRI-CORNER CALENDAR
THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL THE MILLERTON NEWS THE WINSTED JOURNAL
Auditions
Otis Library and Museum, 48
North Main Road, Otis, MA, 413269-0109 Looking for local artists
to display their work. Please call
Vicki at 413-269-4008.
Warner Theatre, 68 Main
Street, Torrington, CT, 860-4897180, www.warnertheatre.org
Auditions for Neil Simons Lost
in Yonkers, by appointment
only, Jan 4, 7 pm, Jan 6, 7 pm.
To schedule an appointment
go to www.warnertheatre.org/
auditions or email auditions@
warnertheatre.org. Performances
begin Mar 5, rehearsals begin Jan
10.
West Hartford Art League
37 Buena Vista Road, West
Hartford, CT, 860-231-8019,
westhartfordart.org Call for
artists for juried exhibits, January:
Instagram exhibit; February:
Elected Artists and The Art of
the Flower. For more info go to
westhartfordart.org/call-forartists.
Books
The Cornwall Library, 30 Pine
Street, Cornwall, CT, 860-6726874, www.CornwallLibrary.
org A talk and reading by Janice
Nimura, author of Daughters

of the Samurai: A Journey from
East to West and Back, Jan 9, 5
pm.
Kent Memorial Library, Kent

Town Hall, 41 Kent Green
Blvd., CT, 860-927-3761 www.
kentmemoriallibrary.org 2015
Fall Book Discussion Group,
The Invention of Wings, by Sue
Monk Kidd, Dec 17. Sign up at
the library, moderated by Betty
Krasne, Ph.D.
North Cornwall Meeting House,
Cogswell Road, Cornwall, CT
Annual Boxing Day Reading
with Tom Walker reading
Marcel Pagnols Memories of
Childhood,Dec 26, 4 pm.
Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South

Street, Litchfield, CT, 860-4225142, www.owlibrary.org Book
discussion series led by Mark
Scarbrough featuring author
Willa Cather, Jan 10, Feb 7, 1-2
pm.
Classes/
Workshops
Cornwall Town Hall, 26 Pine
Street, Cornwall, CT, 860-6720064 Tai chi with David Colbert,
Wednesdays, 5-7 pm.
High and Mighty Therapeutic
Riding and Driving Center 501(C)
(3), 71 County Route 21C, Ghent,
NY, 518-672-4202, High-n-mighty.
org Registration now open for
fall program. Riding, driving and
other equine assisted activities
for children, teens and adults
with special needs. For info, email
info@high-n-mighty.org or go to
website.
Blvd., CT, 860-927-376, www.
kentmemoriallibrary.org Gentle
Hatha Yoga, Saturdays, 8:30-9:45
am, please register; Wellness
Circle: Chi Gong with Gayle
Pantaleo, LCSW, Wednesdays,
5:00-6:30 pm; Wellness Circle:
Acupuncture with Jessica Ifshin,
Wednesdays, 5:00-6:30 pm;
Wellness Circle: Reflexology
with Gabriele Cronin, LMT.
Wednesdays, 5-6:30 pm; Poetry
Workshop, led by author/
illustrator E. Barrie Kavasch,
starting Dec 19, 10 am. Please
register; Monthly Chess Club,
Saturdays, starting Dec 19, 1-4
pm, the competition is open
to young and old, beginners to
advanced. Please register.
North East Community Center, 51
South Center Street, Millerton,
NY, 518-789-4259, www.
neccmillerton.org Gwen from My
Tree is teaching yoga at NECC,
Tuesday, 7:30-8:30 am, Sunday,
9:30-10:30 am. For more info
email Mytreepoweryoga@yahoo.
com.
Noble Horizons, 17 Cobble Rd,

Salisbury, CT, 860-435-9851,
www.noblehorizons.org Noble
Horizons Fall Prevention Series
with Balance Assessments,
Tuesdays, through Dec 29,
10-11 am. For more info. and
registration call or go to the
website.
NorthEast-Millerton Librarys
Annex, 28 Century Blvd.,
Millerton, NY, 845-702-0956 Adult
knitting group,
Wednesdays, 6:30 pm; creative
writing workshop, Thursdays, 2
pm; free beginning bridge lessons,
Fridays, 10-11:45 am; ACBL
sanctioned bridge games, Fridays,
1 pm.
Sharon Hospital, Hospital Hill,
Sharon, CT Tai Chi classes with
instructor Jon Widing, every
Wednesday, 7 am and 11 am, free
of charge. For more information
please call 860-670-0778 or email
jon_widing@yahoo.com.
The Silo, Hunt Hill Farm Trust, 44
Upland Road, New Milford, CT,
860-355-0300 hunthillfarmtrust.
org Vegetable Stars of Land and
Sea: Trending Now Series, Chef
Anne Gallagher, Jan 16, 11 am-2
pm; Tailgating In Your Living
Room: Culinary Celebrations
Series, Jan 23, 11 am- 2 pm;
Saturday, January 23rd, 11am2pm:Knife Skills: Kitchen Basics
Series, Jan 30, 11 am- 2 pm;
Sweets for your Sweetie: Healthy
You Series, Feb 6, 11 am - 2
pm; A Match Made in Heaven:
Sommelier on a Shoestring Series,
Chef Anne McClelland returns
with a Valentines Day menu to
be shared with your sweetheart
or good friends. The evening will
feature food and wine pairings
that will elevate your dining
experience (but not break the
bank!), Feb 13, 6-9 pm. Call to sign
up for classes.
TVH Wellness Studio, 65 Main St,
Millerton, NY, www.tvhmillerton.
com Yoga classes TuesdaysThursdays. For fees, information
and times, go to website or
contact Zelina at Zeegirl300@
mac.com.

Hartford, CT, 860-231-8019,
westhartfordart.org/classes
the work of 17 artists from the

Berkshires and beyond, through
Jan 10.
Dance
Cornwall Library, 30 Pine Street,

Cornwall, CT, 860-672-6874, www.
cornwalllibrary.org Sightings,
collages by John Perry, through
Dec 31.
Mahaiwe Theatre, 14 Castle St,

Great Barrington, MA, 413-5280100, www.mahaiwe.org Bolshoi
Ballet, The Nutcracker, Dec 20,
1 pm; Taming of the Shrew, Jan
31, 1 pm.
The Moviehouse, 48 Main St,
Millerton, NY, 518-789-3408, www.
themoviehouse.net Bolshoi Ballet,
The Nutcracker, Dec 20, 12:55
pm. For tickets, go to theater or
website.
Sheffield Contra Dance, Dewey
Memorial Hall, 91 Main Street,
Sheffield, MA, 860-672-6101,
sheffield
-contradance.wordpress.com
Mid-winter contra dance, calling
by Kathryn Wedderburn, music
by Eclectic Map, Dec 26, 7:3011:00 pm.
Warner Theatre, 68 Main Street,
Torrington, CT, 860-489-7180,
www.warnertheatre.org The
Nutmeg Ballet Conservatory
presents The Nutcracker, Dec 19,
2 pm, 7 pm, Dec 20, 2 pm.
The Equis Art Gallery, 15 West

Market Street, Red Hook, NY, 845758-9432, equisart.com Paintings
by Joanna Keller Quentin.
Five Points Gallery, 68 Main
Street, Torrington, CT, 860-6187222, fivepointsgallery.org Victor
Leger, Avery Danziger, through
Dec 26.
The Gallery at Naples Studio, 3
Landmark Lane, Kent Green,
Kent, CT, 860-592-0700, www.
naplesrestoration.com/gallery
Pentimento by Kathy Wismar,

through Jan 12.
The Gallery @ Sharon Historical

Society & Museum, 18 Main
Street, Sharon, CT, 860-364-5688,
sharonhist.org Whats the Big
Idea?, a juried exhibition and sale
of artworks, through Dec 18.
Galleries
The Gallery on North, Hotel on

North, 297 North Street, Pittsfield,
MA, 413-358-4741, hotelnorth.
com Fine art photography by Eric
Korenman, curated by Sohn Fine
Art.
Argazzi Art, 22 Millerton Road,

Lakeville, CT, 860-435-8222, www.
argazziart.com Holiday Tree,
featuring works on paper by Rudy
Vavra, through Jan 3.
The Good Gallery, 13 Railroad

Street, Kent, CT , 860-927-5065,
www.thegoodgallerykent.com Art
Collective Extravaganza 2015, a
group show, through Jan 3.
Berkshire Museum, 39 South

St, Pittsfield, MA, 413-443-7171,
www.berkshiremuseum.org
American West, a dual exhibition
with National Geographic
Greatest Photographs of the
American West, through Jan 3.
Good Purpose Gallery, 40 Main

St, Suite 1, Lee, MA, 413-394-5023,
www.goodpurpose.org Holiday
Glow, with artwork by Terry Wise
and Susan Himmel and others,
through Jan 12.
Lauren Clark Fine Art,

25 Railroad Street, Great
Barrington, MA, 413-528-0432,
www.LaurenClarkFineArt.com 17
Painters and a Sculptor, annual
invitational featuring new work
by sculptor Joe Wheaton and
Green River Gallery, 1578 Boston

Corners Rd, Millerton, NY, 518789-3311 Works by Eric Sloane,
and American art of the 19th and
20th centuries.
Gregory James Gallery, 93 Park
Lane Road, New Milford, CT, 860-

354-3436, gregoryjamesgallery.
com 2015 Holiday Group Art
Show, through January.
The Harts Gallery, 20 Bank
Street, New Milford, CT, 917913-4641, thehartsgallery.com
Transgeneration, featuring
the photographs of Peruvian
Christian Fuchs and the vintage
collages of Italian Francesca
Belgiojoso, through Jan 7.
org Wonderment exhibit curated
by Jessica Jane Russell, featuring
seven women artists whose work
is focused in the craft medium,
through Jan 3.
Boulevard, CT, 860-927-3761
www.kentmemoriallibrary.
org Kinetic Fields, paintings by
Heather Scofield, through Dec 28.
The M Studio Gallery, 48 Main
Street, Millerton, NY 12546, 518789-3408, www.themoviehouse.
net Vanishing America, oil and
watercolor paintings by Jeffrey L.
Neumann, through Jan 9.
MASS MoCA, 1040 MASS MoCA
WAY, North Adams, MA, 413-6622111, massmoca.org Francesco
Clemente: Encampment, through
Jan 3.
Millbrook School, Hamilton
Math and Science Center Gallery,
131 Millbrook School Road,
Millbrook, NY, millbrook.org
Metal on Metal, A Toolmakers
Tool, photographs by Helen
Hamada, through Jan 29.
Morrison Gallery, 25 North Main
Street, Kent, CT, morrisongallery.
com Wolf Kahn, pastels, through
Jan 31.
Noble Horizons,17 Cobble Road,
Salisbury, CT, 860-435-9851, www.
noblehorizons.org Housatonic
Camera Club exhibit of new
works, Jan 15-Feb 14, opening
reception, Jan 15, 5-7 pm.
Noelke Gallery, 15 Water Street,
noelkegallery.com Jeremy J. Starn,
satellite images, Mirrors In The
Sky, through Jan 21.
Norman Rockwell Museum, 9
Glendale Road, Stockbridge,
MA, 413-298-4100, www.nrm.org

Norman Rockwells Spirit of the
Holidays, through Jan 8; Masters
of the Golden Age: Harvey Dunn
and his students, through Mar
13; Love a Vet: Honoring Our
Veterans, through Jan 5.
North Elm Home, 5938 North Elm
Avenue, Route 22, Millerton, NY,
518-789-3848, northelmhome.
com The Art Wall presents
photographs by Nadia Block,
through Jan 29.
Ober Gallery, 10 North Main
Street, Kent, CT, 860-927-5030,
www.obergallery.com Robert
Andrew Parker and Geoffrey
Parker, Father and Son, paintings,
prints and sculpture, through
May 1.
Pinacoteca, 896 Bantam Road
(Route 202), Bantam, (Litchfield),
CT, 860-480-0100, www.
pinacoteca.us Wallace Harding,
through Dec 23, Sat and Sun, 1:305:30 pm, or by appointment.
Sohn Fine Art Gallery, 69 Church
Street, Lenox, MA, 413-551-7353,
www.sohnfineart.com Muse,
through January.
Souterrain Gallery of The Wish
House, 413 Sharon Goshen Tnpk.,
West Cornwall CT, 860-672-2969,
www.wishhouse.com Magaly
Ohika, Art Evolves, through Jan 3,
artist reception, Nov 28, 3-6 pm.
Wadsworth Atheneum Museum,
600 Main Street, Hartford, CT,
860- 278-2670, wadsworth.
org Exhibition to pair the work
of Andy Warhol and Robert
Mapplethorpe, Warhol &
Mapplethorpe: Guise & Dolls,
examines issues of gender and
identity through iconic artists
work, through Jan 24.
Hartford, CT, 860-231-8019,
westhartfordart.org Members
Juried Exhibit, through Dec 20.
Holiday
Events
Crystal Peak, 164 Torrington
Road, Winsted, CT, 860-3792303, hlwa.org Highland Lake
Watershed Associations dance,
Putting on the Glitz,featuring
seven-piece band, Apricot Brandy,

Jan 2, 6 pm appetizers, 7 pm sitdown dinner. Go to website or call
for tickets.
Kent Gingerbread Festival, Main
Street, Kent, CT, 860-592-006,
kentct.com/events Dozens of
gingerbread creations will be
revealed in participating shops,
through December.
Kent Historical Society, Kent
Boulevard, Kent, CT, 860-9274587, www.kenthistoricalsociety.
org Annual Holiday Boutique,
through Dec 31. Go to website for
times.
NW CT Arts Council, Hurley
Business Park, New Hartford,
CT, 860-618-0075, artsnwct.org
Holiday CultureMIX, networking
event and food drive, Dec 17,
5:30-7 pm. To register go to www.
DecMix2015.eventbrite.com.
St. Thomas Church, 71 North
Street, Goshen, CT, www.
goshenfarmersmarket.com
Goshen Farmers holiday market,
through Dec 20, Sundays 1-4 pm.
Village Center for the Arts, 12
Main Street, New Milford, CT, 860-
354-4318, www.villagecenterarts.
org Ugly Holiday Sweater Party,
bedazzle, embellish and decorate
your sweater. Create a holiday
sweater sure to embarrass your
kids! Dec 19, 6-8 pm. BYOB and
food.
Washington Art Association
& Gallery, 4 Bryan Memorial
Plaza, Washington Depot,
CT, 860-868-2878, www.
washingtonartassociation.com
Holiday Home Gift Fair, through
Dec 24.
Kids
St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
5 North Main Street, Kent, CT
06757, 860-927-3486 Tanglewood
Marionettes present Hansel and
Gretel, Dec 29, 2 pm.
Canaan family YMCA, 77 S Canaan
Road, Canaan, CT, 860-824-2790
www.nwcty.org Kids cardio
dance, ages 8-15, Dec 19, 11:45
am-12:45 pm.
The Center for Performing Arts
at Rhinebeck, 661 Route 308,
Rhinebeck, NY, 845- 876-3080,
www.centerforperformingarts.
org Teen Musical Theater, Holiday
Edition! Ages 13 to 18, Mon and

Wed, through Dec 18, 4:30-6:30
pm.
Rhinebeck, NY, 845- 876-3080,
org Saturday Morning Family
Series: A Christmas Carol
Musical, by Kids on Stage, Dec 19,
11 am. Approximately 50 minutes
in length.
Norman Rockwell Museum, 9
Glendale Road, Stockbridge,
MA, 413-298-4100, www.nrm.org
School Vacation Week Workshop,
Drop In On Art! Dec 28-31, 1-4
pm.
Scoville Memorial Library, 38
Main St, Salisbury, CT, 860-4352838, www.scovillelibrary.org
Kids New Years Party, count
down to the New Year. Food and
drink, arts and crafts, bells and
whistles, Dec 31, 8 am-5 pm.
org Kids Art Class, join Bryn
Gillette for a unique class that
will allow your young artist to
create a beautiful piece of art that
Locally grown
Each week The Lakeville Journal, The Millerton News, and The
Winsted Journal are produced locally by staff who live in the Tristate area communities.
It is a connection to YOUR communities and what is important
to YOUR lives that make our publications unique.
Subscribe or advertise today!

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THE MILLERTON NEWS

The Winsted Journal
17
Your Independent,
Locally Owned,
Community Newspapers
& Regional News Website
18
can be displayed or given as a gift,

Dec 19, 3-5:30 pm.
Village Center for the Arts, 12
Main Street, New Milford, CT, 860354-4318, www.villagecenterarts.
org Create an edible wreath &
decorative holiday cards, tweens,
Dec 18, 6-10 pm; Outrageous
Ornaments, create 3 ornaments,
family, Dec 19, 10 am-5 pm; Artsy
Holiday Cookies - create beautiful
cookies, family, Dec 24, Session
One: 10 am-noon, Session Two:
1-3 pm; Turtle in Trouble - clay
sculpting a usable bowl, Age 3-7,
Dec 27, 1-3:30 pm; Make your own
Elsa or Anna, ages 9-17, Dec 28,
noon-5 pm; Fabulous Fountains
- create a working fountain, Ages
8- Adult, Dec 28-30, 10 am- 5pm;
Art Exploration, step by step
instruction in a variety of medium
& techniques, children & adults,
Dec 29, noon- 4 pm or 4-6 pm;
Winter Wonderland - Diorama
Workshop, create a beautiful
winter world, families, Dec 29,
1-4 pm; Mine Craft, building
competition, ages 8-adult, Dec
29, 10 am-3 pm; Art Exploration,
step by step instruction in a
variety of medium & techniques,
children & adults, Dec 30, noon-4
pm or 4-6 pm; Imaginative Clay
Sculptures, bring your favorite
character to life in clay, ages 1015, Dec 31, 10 am-2 pm.
www.warnertheatre.org The
students of the Warner Theatre
Center for Arts Education Young
Actor Series presents: Disneys
The Jungle Book Kids, Feb 27
and 28. Go to website for tickets
and times.
Movies
Connecticut Academy for the
Arts (CAFTA), 190 Water Street,
www.cafta.info CAFTAs Friday
film forum, through Dec 31, 6 pm.
Street, Cornwall, CT, 860-6726874, www.CornwallLibrary.org
Winter Film Series, It Should
Happen to You, Jan 30, 7:30 pm.
Digiplex Torrington, 89 Farley
Place, Torrington, CT, 860-4894111, www.cinerom.com
Gilson Cafe Cinema, 354 Main St,
Winsted, CT, 860-379-5108, www.
gilsoncafecinema.com
Blvd., CT, 860-927-376, www.
kentmemoriallibrary.org
Minions, Dec 28, 1 pm, popcorn
will be served, please register.
Great Barrington, MA, 413-5280100, www.mahaiwe.org Its a
Wonderful Life, Dec 20, 7 pm;
Home Alone, Dec 26, 4 pm.
themoviehouse.net
Triplex, 70 Railroad St, Great
www.thetriplex.com
www.warnertheatre.org Dirty
Dancing, Jan 22, 7 pm.
Music
Bardavon, 35 Market Street,
Poughkeepsie, NY, 845-473-2072,
www.bardavon.org Met Opera
Live in HD: Bizets Les Pcheurs
de Perles, Jan 16, 1 pm; Puccinis
Turandot, Jan 30, 1 pm.
Club Helsinki Hudson, 405
Columbia St., Hudson, NY, 5188284800, helsinkihudson.com
Club dElf with John Medeski,
Dec 20, 8 pm; Jon Cleary and
the Monster Gentlemen, Dec
31, 9 pm; Bully, Jan 8, 9 pm; The
Living Roots Trio, Jan 9, 8 pm;
Darlingside, Jan 14, 8 pm; Elvis
Birthday Bashwith the Lustre
Kings, Jan 15, 9 pm; Bindlestiff
Family Cirkus Cabin Fever
Cabaret, Jan 16, 9 pm.
The Hotchkiss School, 11
Interlaken Road, Katherine
M. Elfers Hall, Esther Eastman
Music Center, Lakeville, CT, 860435-4423, www.hotchkiss.org/
arts Veteran jazz guitarist and
composer Michael Musillami and
his flagship trio, featuring bassist
Joe Fonda and drummer George
Schuller and special guests: Peter
Madsen, Jimmy Greene, Jon
Irabagon and Jason Rigby, Jan 8,
7 pm.
Infinity Music Hall & Bistro, 32
Front Street, Hartford, CT, 866666-6306, www.infinityhall.com
Eileen Ivers-Joyful Christmas, Dec
17, 8 pm; Kashmir The Ultimate

Led Zeppelin Tribute Band, Dec
18, 8 pm; Manhattan Transfer
Christmas Show, Dec 19, 8 pm;
Mike DelGuidice & Big Shot - An
Evening Celebrating The Music of
Billy Joel, Dec 27, 7:30 pm; Tower
of Power (1st Show), Dec 31, 7 pm;
Tower of Power (2nd Show), Dec
31, 11 pm.
Infinity Music Hall & Bistro,
8232 Route 44, Norfolk, CT,
866-666-6306, www.infinityhall.
com Security Project presents
the Music of Peter Gabriel, Dec
17, 8 pm; Ladies of Laughter,
Jane Condon and Robin Fox,
Dec 18, 8 pm; A John Denver
Christmas with Chris Collins and
Boulder Canyon, Dec 19, 8 pm;
Mike DelGuidice & Big Shot - An
Evening Celebrating the Music
of Billy Joel, Dec 26, 8 pm; The
Allman Neville Pitchell Band with
Saagar Ace, Dec 31, 9 pm.
Kairos: A Consort of Singers,
Holy Cross Monastery, West
Park, NY, 845-256-9114, www.
kairosconsort.org Annual Service
of Lessons & Carols, Dec 20, 3 pm.
A holiday reception will follow
the service.
Kellogg Music Center, Bard
College of Simons Rock, Great
worldclassmusic.org Crescendo Trumpets and Angels: A Baroque
Christmas Story, H. Schtz
Weihnachtshistorie and Motets
by M. Praetorius for choir and
brass, Jan 2, 3 pm.
Mahaiwe Theatre, 14 Castle
Street, Great Barrington, MA,
413-528-0100, www.mahaiwe.org
John Pizzarellis Frank Sinatra
Centennial Celebration
Saturday, Dec 19, 8 pm. Go to
theater or website for tickets.
St Michaels Episcopal Church,
25 South Street, Litchfield,
CT, 860-567-9465, stmichaelslitchfield.org Special piano recital
to celebrate the ending of the 12
days of Christmas, with pianist
Annie Rose Tindall-Gibson, Jan 3,
4 pm.
UPAC, 601 Broadway, Kingston,
NY, 845-339-6088, www.bardavon.
org Handels Messiah, Dec 19,
2 pm.
Warner Theatre, 68 Main
Street, Torrington, CT, 860489-7180, www.warnertheatre.
org Lucinda and Michael, 2016

No Boundaries tour with a CD
release performance and live DVD
taping, Jan 9, 8 pm.
Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South
Street, Litchfield, CT, 860-4225142, www.litchfieldlwv.org An
Evening of Classical Guitar with
Francesco Barone, featuring solo
guitar music from many ages and
cultures - from the Renaissance
to the present and from countries
around the world. He will perform
music by Johann Sebastian Bach,
Andrew York, Alexandre Tansman
and Manuel Ponce, Dec 17, 7-8 pm.
Talks
Street, Cornwall, CT, 860-6726874, www.CornwallLibrary.org
Antique Oriental Rugs Is it Art
Just Because Its Old? A talk by
Kristen Bedell, Jan 23, 5 pm.
Geer Village,77 South Canaan
Road, Canaan, CT, 860-824-3820.
Pain relief with dry needling,
Trigger Point Dry Needling treats
many common conditions such
as: headache, neck and low back
pain, plantar fasciitis, tennis
elbow, rotator cuff pain, hip/knee
arthritis, bursitis and more. Learn
about this treatment and results,
Dec 17, 3:30 pm. No charge, and
light refreshments will be served.
Theater
Rhinebeck, NY, 845- 876-3080,
org Miracle on 34th Street,
through Dec 20; The Music Man,
Jan 8-31. Go to website for tickets
and times.
Fisher Center, Bard College,
60 Manor Ave, Annandale-OnHudson, NY, 845 758-790, www.
fishercenter.bard.edu The Object
Lesson, Dec 17-19. Go to website
for tickets and times.
The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town Hall
Place, Ghent, NY, 518-392-6264,
www.ghentplayhouse.org The
Weir, Jan 22-24, 29-31, Feb 5-7.
Half Moon Theatre, Culinary
Institute of America, Marriott
Pavilion, 1946 Campus Drive,
Hyde Park, NY, 845-235-9885,
halfmoontheatre.org A
Christmas Carol, through Dec

19. For tickets and times go to
website.
Great Barrington, MA, 413-5280100, www.mahaiwe.org Londons
National Theatre in HD, Jane
Eyre, Dec 27, 3 pm; Les Liaisons
Dangereuses, Jan 28, 7 pm; As
You Like It, Feb 28, 3 pm.
themoviehouse.net Londons
National Theatre in HD, Les
Liasons Dangereuses, Jan 28, 7
pm, Feb 7, 1 pm; As You Like It,
Feb 25, 7 pm, Feb 28, 1 pm.
Bok Gallery, Sharon Playhouse,
49 Amenia Road, Sharon, CT
Congregation Beth Davids
annual fundraiser, Aglet Theatre
Companys production of James
Shermans From Door to Door,
Dec 19, 4-6:30 pm. For tickets
email Sherry Frankel at info@
congbethdavid.org
The Sherman Playhouse, 5 Route
39 North (next to the firehouse),
Sherman, CT, 860-354-3622,
shermanplayers.org Alices
Adventures in Wonderland,
through Dec 27. Go to website for
times and tickets.
TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl
Street, Hartford, CT, 860-5277838, theater- workshartford.
org Christmas on the Rocks,
through Dec 23; Tom Lenk in
Buyer & Cellar, Jan 7- Feb 14.
For tickets and times go to the
website.
TheatreWorks, 5 Brookside
Avenue, New Milford , CT, 860350-6863, theatreworks.us Staged
reading The Eight: Reindeer
Monologues, Dec 23, 8 pm. For
tickets and times go to website.
www.warnertheatre.org Moses
Pendelton and the dancerillusionists troupe, MOMIX,
present Opus Cactus, Jan 9-10;
the students of the Warner
Theatre Center for Arts Education
Performance Lab presents Play
On!, Feb 12-14. Go to website for
tickets and times.
For free access to

our full calendar,
go to our website at
www.tricornernews.com
19
You Can
Make A
Difference.
We Can Help.
LEAVE A LEGACY
MAKE A GIFT
CREATE A FUND
Photo by John Dolan
SUPPORT YOUR
COMMUNITY
EDUCATION
ARTS & CULTURE
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
A grant from the Jane Lloyd Fund helped Garma Waldrons

family face cancer with courage. Donors to the fund form
a chain of generosity that spreads through the Northwest
Corner community.
Together we are making great things possible.
Join us today at berkshiretaconic.org.
ENVIRONMENT
ECONOMY
Berkshire Taconic
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
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Making Works of Art,
20
Store donates to Northwest YMCA
VETERANS
By ALICIA KIRSCH
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington, Va.
At the Winsted ceremony,
wreaths were placed at the
cemeterys memorial honoring
veterans who served in all five
branches of the military along
with wreaths honoring those
who served in the Merchant
Marines, veterans who were
Prisoners of War and are Missing In Action.
Daughters of the American Revolution member Lynn
Schrock co-organized and led
the event.
Schrock said that the organization starting to hold the event
in Winsted in 2010.
Its important to remember
everyone who has gone into
the service or who have served
their country, Schrock said.Its
important that we remember
them and that this should be
held during the holiday season.
State Rep. Jay Case (R-63) was
one of the residents present at
the ceremony.
Its an honor to be here
today, Case said. This is a
huge tribute to our veterans. Its
happening all across our nation,
and Im proud to be here where
were celebrating this for our
veterans.
BUDGET
Safety Dispatcher and Assistant
Tax Assessor, Bessette wrote.
Most recently, the Civil Service
Commission secured the services
of Larry Jetmore to assist in the
Winchester Police Department
sergeants promotional exams
and process.
The Department promoted
three patrol officers, Jason Hermenau, Kim Boyne and Robert
Varasconi, to sergeants in late
October.
The $3,800 for those services
should not have been applied to
the Civil Service Commission,
Bessette wrote. There are numerous personnel searches and
promotional processes planned in
the next several months including Police Officer, Public Safety
Dispatcher, Land Use Assistant,
Assistant Town Clerk and Public
Works Mechanic. All of these anticipated processes will exceed the
current approved budget for the
Civil Service Commission. They

are requesting written affirmation
that the expenses incurred by the
Commission exceeding its approved budget will be honored.
Commission Chairman Francis Delaney wrote to Bessette with
the request.
The number of processes
being requested as well as time
required for certain higher level
positions and the towns short
funding of the commissions
budget request are causing the
commissions budget to be exhausted, Delaney wrote. The
Commission must be funded to
continue work and there must
be complete transparency on the
causes for the additional funding
requirements.
Delaney added that the $3,800
to pay for Jetmores services
should have been applied to the
police department and not the
Civil Service Commission.
FREEZIN
The total time participants
would spend out of doors was
28 hours, according to Demetri. Groups were encouraged to
decorate and personalize their
shelters and campsites, he said,
and there was a cookout planned
at the center of the park.
The kids come up with a lot
of their own ideas, Demetri said.
When we asked them if they
wanted to do this, they jumped
on it.
Venture Crew 3 had decided
to use cardboard boxes for their
camp, Demetri said, both because it was more realistic and
because it was more feasible
this year, with no snow on the
ground. Other groups might
use camping tents, he said, or
anything that would not cause a
mess, especially as the event grew.
After featuring a total of eight
tents last year, Demetri said they

were expected two or three times
that many this year.
People are starting to spread
information, he said, Basically
were just looking for whatever
we can do to get the word out.
As far as other ways that
people can help, Demetri recommended speaking to local
church and community leaders, and continuing to support
organizations such as Friends
in Service to Humanity (FISH)
and the YMCA.
We got a lot of positive responses last year, said Demetri,
were expecting the same for
this year.
For more information on the
Winsted YMCA homeless shelter
and programs, call 860-3790708 or visit www.nwcty.org/
branches/winsted.htm.
DONATIONS
ing feeling. It always makes the
holidays seem more meaningful
to see that we can do something
for somebody else.
Kinahan said that over the
years residents have donated
thousands of toys to the department during the drive.
I would say that each year we
get a few hundred toys, he said.
Some years we get a little more
than others, but the amount of
toys that are donated to us has
been fairly consistent over the
years. This toy drive is important
to us because were members of

the community. Our job is not
just to enforce the law, but it is
also to protect people. I think that
part of the job is setting a good
example, including being a good
neighbor and a good person to
society by helping out. Its a big
part of our job. We want to show
people that law enforcement isnt
just about enforcing laws. Its a
big part of what we have to do,
but being part of the community
is an equally important part of
our success.
FUNDS
supports our communication
system, Fitzgerald wrote. This
purchase enhances our internal
cases management and reporting
protocols for officers to transmit
reports from cruisers, enable
crime scene photography and
provide officer critical information directly to NCIC/collect
to the field without the need
to transmit sensitive information over our communications
system. This purchase is part
of our total assessment needs
of our communication. This is
a critical infrastructure to our
A7
communications.
The purchase includes $5,209
in PC hardware purchases,
$4,429 in software purchases
including a windows server
and a Cintrix 6 XenApp Secure
Server, $7,500 in professional
fees and training, $2,108 for a
Safeword Starter pack, $2,000 to
configure Safeword with Citrix,
$2,095 for setting up a firewall
router, $1,000 for a site survey
certification and $4,575 for the
purchase of five Apple iPad Air
tablets and setting up various
software on each of the tablets.
TriCornerNews.com
When you need to know whats happening in your area, were there.
WINSTED Susan Cane of

The Creative Stitch on Friday,
Dec. 11, presented the Northwest
YMCA with 12 handmade quilts
to be distributed to residents
at the organizations homeless
shelter.
The quilts were made by 30
women in the community.
Cane takes leftover or donated
fabrics and cuts 7-inch squares
and then gives them to the other
women who then sew the tops
of the quilts. Cane then uses
her own batting and quilts them
herself though she emphasizes

that its truly a group effort. She
said that, while 12 were donated
this week, there are many more
in the works.
Cane said this is a labor of love
shes so happy to be able to do
because for many years, she was
a single mother. She said some
months it was hard enough to
pay rent and put food on the
table and she was grateful to
accept help from the community
when it was offered. She also says
that she has gotten to know the
residents at the YMCA, which is
next door to The Creative Stitch.
MEETING
The town retained David Sartirana of Northwest CT Realty to
market the property.
According to the towns
online assessor database, the
property was appraised this
year at $157,400 and assessed at
$110,180.
The house sitting on the 0.48
acres of land was built in 1929.
According to town records,
Patricia McKernan and Kelsey
McKernan of Farmington have
offered $70,000 in cash for the
property.
At the Nov. 16 selectmens
meeting, Economic Development Commission Chairman
Frank Berg spoke about the
property.
Berg is also a real estate agent
for Vision Real Estate and said he
is representing both McKernans.
He told the board that the
house on the property is in bad
condition and that it wiill cost
a lot of money to fix the defects
of the property, but did not give
an estimate.
I can tell you that Centrella
did not put any dime into home
improvements, Berg said. The
first thing you notice when you
drive up to the property is the
driveway needs to be redone
because there is a lot of heaves
and break down of asphalt on a
major level. Theres a structural
Christmas
services planned
BARKHAMSTED The
Rev. Susan Wyman and the members of the First Congregational
Church of Barkhamsted invite
anyone living in the area or
visiting to attend the following
Christmas services planned at
the historic church, 6 Old Town
Hall Road, Barkhamsted.
On Sunday, Dec. 20, from 10
to 11:30 a.m., there will be a live
Christmas pageant and also the
last Sunday of Advent service.
It will be followed by food and
fellowship.
Attendees can experience (or
participate in) a live nativity
pageant featuring adults and
children portraying the characters surrounding the story of
the birth of Christ. A real baby
will portray the Christ child. The
neighborhood donkey, goats
and other farm animals may be
on the front lawn following the
service for petting and to pose for
pictures with the cast. Everyone
attending is welcome to be part
of the choir.
To participate in the live
pageant, arrive by 9:30 a.m. to
be assigned a role and put on a
costume. The church provides
all the costumes. No experience
is necessary.
On Thursday, Dec. 24, at 7
p.m., there will be a Christmas
Eve candlelight service that will
include carols, short readings,
a brief message and personal
candles.
All are welcome and all services are free. For more information
call Wyman at 860-379-7300,
call the church on the day of the
planned service at 860-379-5864
or go to www.barkhamstedfirstchurch.org.
Correcting Errors
We are happy to correct
errors in news stories when
they are called promptly to
our attention. We are also
happy to correct factual and/
or typographical errors in
advertisements when such
errors affect meaning.
design flaw in the garage area

with a heavy mold problem. The
roof on the house itself is near the
end of its serviceable life. There
is a structural integrity problem
with the sill on the back side of
the house. And there is a water
problem. There is water getting
into that sill. There is a big water
problem in the basement because
water is not being diverted from
rain or winter thaw. There is a
couple sump pumps down there
managing the problem.
As per the town charter, the
selectmen must send the proposed sale of any town property
to a town meeting vote.
Also on the agenda is a proposal for the town to accept the
donation of vacant land located
on Ledge Road.
The land, also known as
Ledge Trail, is listed in the towns
assessor database as being coowned by Harmon and Albert
Tompkins.
The .06-acre property was
purchased by both Tompkins
in 1990.
According to the database,
the land has been appraised at
$1,900 and is assessed at $1,300.
According to the towns tax
collector database, the Tompkins have unpaid tax bills of
$332.31 dating back to 2011 on
the property.
PHOTO BY ALICIA KIRSCH
Susan Cane of The Creative Stitch showed one of several

handmade quilts donated to the Northwest YMCAs homeless shelter.
Holiday Farmers Market

WINSTED On Saturday,
Dec. 19, the first ever Holiday
Farmers Market will take place
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the
Recreation Departments Tiffany-Gaylord building (the Green
Building) on Rowley Street.
Winsted Farmers Market
regulars Howling Flats Farm,
Planted Feather Farm & Bakery
and Ridge Runner Soaps will be
on hand, along with Sweet Pea
Cheese goat dairy and more.
Frosty the Snowman, Santas
Elf and festive music by Chris
Cogliano will be providing

amusement and entertainment.
Additionally the Winchester
Energy Commission is sponsoring a light bulb swap at
the Holiday Farmers Market.
Every resident of the town of
Winchester can swap up to
five incandescent or CFL light
bulbs (working or not) for
60-watt equivalent LED light
bulbs. (Proof of town residence
required.) Eversource will will
have additional LED lighting
options of sale.
Community celebration
WINSTED The Winsted
Revitalization Coalition wishes
to invite all Winsted citizens to
join it at East End Park on Dec.
31 to celebrate the coming year
and the rebirth of community.
There will be hot chocolate

and cider. Look for the lights
surrounding the green at 5 p.m.
For more information contact R. Glen Zeh at 860-3791592.
Send your news to editor@winstedjournal.com
A8
68th year for Christmas Village attraction

By ERICA TAYLOR
TORRINGTON Carl Bozenskis Christmas Village, located

at 150 Church St. in Torrington,
has been a classic Connecticut
holiday tradition since 1947.
This year, the free family attraction opened on Dec. 6 and
is open daily through Christmas
Eve from 1 to 8:30 p.m. daily and
9 a.m. to noon on Christmas Eve.
Admission is free and includes
a visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus,
a glimpse into the elves workshop
and a look at Santas reindeer.
Hot chocolate and a free gift
from Santa is offered to those
can wait in line to see him. On
Friday night, Donna Ducotey, a
long time volunteer at Christmas
Village, shared details about the
work behind the scenes to make

Christmas Village the classic
draw it still is, after 68 years.
Its been maintained the
same as it was when it was opened
and still completely non-commercial, Ducotey said.
The first Friday night for
Christmas Village is a toy shower,
a fundraiser for the following
years gifts from Santa.
The following Sunday is the
parade where Santa and Mrs.
Claus come to town, after which
an opening ceremony welcomes
him back to his village.
Theres always people that
camp out like all morning to be
first in line, Ducotey said. On
average theres anywhere from
20,000 to 22,000 thousand people that come through the Village
during the three weeks its open.

Dave Sarasin of the Parks and
Recreation Department has been
volunteering at Christmas Village for the past 13 years. Sarasin
shared apple cider donuts offered
on site while speaking about the
process of setting up the various
stations the Village has to offer.
It takes about four to six
weeks because we all have different pieces that we do, Sarasin
said.
One person will do the outside decorating, another does
the log cabin, I do Mrs. Claus
and Santas rooms. We all have
a part in it.
Christmas Village is certainly
an anomaly and people come
from all over the state, and different parts of the country to
revisit and relive their childhood

memory.
Theres a lot of history and
a lot of feeling about this place,
Ducotey said.Most of the people
out there in line, if you ask them
are grandparents who came here
as kids, and now are out there with
their grandchildren.
Sure enough, Amy Yurgalevicz and her daughter, Audrey,
endured the long wait on Friday
evening to see Santa. Yurgalevicz
confirmed that she and her husband have been visiting since they
were young, and now bringing
their daughter for her fourth year.
For more information on
Christmas Village, visit the facebook page at www.facebook.
com/pages/Santas-Village-Torringon-Ct/
PHOTO BY ERICA TAYLOR
Some of Santas elves took a moment for a picture during

their hard work creating toys for girls and boys.
Shutesbury, Mass., native Roger Tinckell played at Beardsley

and Memorial Librarys holiday open house on Dec. 12.
Holiday cheer at library

WINSTED Cheer was had

by all at the Beardsley and Memorial Library on Saturday, Dec.
12, at the librarys annual holiday
open house.
The library served a large variety of Christmas cookies, desserts
and hot chocolate to 30 residents
who attended.
Christmas music was played by
Roger Tinckell from Shutesbury,
Mass.
Traditional songs are just so
beautiful, Tincknell said. Not

only do I like the sentiment and
religious aspects of it, but also
musically they are just so gorgeous.
This also includes Hanukkah
songs, even though there is not
as many because its not as big of
a holiday.
Tincknell said that Christmas
music has endured over the years
because the songs are a big part of
American culture.I never get tired
of playing them because I only play
these songs for one month during
the year, Tinckell said.
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HELP WANTED
HAPPENINGS
FARM
MAINTENANCE POSI-
TION: available in Amenia. SumATTENTION:

THE
GIFT
HORSE
mer, temporary
job.
40 hours
per
OF
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Kent,
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For details
pleaseSt.,
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Tom
CT
06757,
is hosting a free
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GOLF
COURSE LABORERS:
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CT:
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formation, technology and supporting services
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PAINTERS
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brokerage,
andinsurance
HELPERS:banking
Pay according
to
markets.Reporting
to the Director
experience. Own transportation
of
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is
a plus.
Mondaythe
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Call 518
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responsible
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PASTORALE
IN LAKEdocuments, BISTRO
maintenance
of
VILLE, CT: is services
currently
seeking
Department
database,
an experienced
Cookdocuto add
assisting
with Line
drafting
to our kitchen
team.
Must
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ments,
client calls,
and
various
culinary
background,
daily
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tasks.ambitious
outlook and great attitude.

Clean & neat appearance a plus.
Please call 860 435-1011.
HELP WANTED
HELP
WANTED
RETAIL SALES POSITION
PART TIME: available

our
Qualifications:
The idealatcannewly will
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excel intile
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and possess
for a motivatedand
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nication
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candidate
communication
skills -strong
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should
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basic comcomputer
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Microsoft
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urdays isrequired.
train
erPoint
a plus. In Will
addition,
thecandidate
right person.
Please
call
the
should
also pos413 297-6940
e-mail: lisasess
effective or
interpersonal
rocksolid@roadrunner.com,
skills.
Attention to detail and
Rock SolidisMarble
and Granite
accuracy
extremely
important. RBI/Accuity/NRS offers
THE
TOWN
OF
PINE
PLAINS:
an excellent compensationis
accepting
applications
for For
the
and
benefits
package.
position of truck driver/laborer.
consideration,
please send
Applicants
must and
haveresume
a CDL
your
cover letter
Class BMUST
license
valid forsalary
the State
which
include
reof New York.toJob
will include
quirements
be considered
seasonal
mowing, operation
to:
Recruiting.NRS@Accuity.
of equipment
and machinery
com.
RBI/Accuity/NRS
is an
as wellopportunity
as a variety employer
of manual
equal
tasksallin qualified
connection
with the
and
applicants
construction,
repair and mainwill
receive consideration
for
tenance of Town
ownedregard
roads,
employment
without
highways
and
other
properties.
to race, color, religion, sex, naApplicants
pass physical
tional
origin,must
disability
status,
and drug testing. Applications
protected
veteran status, or
are available from the Highway
any other characteristic proSuperintendent during regular
tected by law. EOE M/F/D/V.
hours of business at 20 Highway
Blvd., Pine Plains, NY 12567. Applications are to be returned to
the Highway Superintendent or
mailed to the Highway Superintendent at PO Box 955, Pine
Plains, NY 12567 by the close
INSTRUCTIONS,
CLASSES
HELP
WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
HELP WANTED
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Application forms are available online at: www.nynewspapers.com. Mail
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forms to The Millerton News,
PO SMALL
Box AD,HOME
Millerton,
NY
ALL
IMPROVEMENTS:byHandyman
Services
12546
Monday, Feb.
15,
Home For
Repairs
Carpentry
Paint2016.
more
information
ing Decks
TileHotaling
Wood Floors
contact
Rich
at
Licensed
and464-6483,
Insured 35
Years
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at 518
email
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show
do the job! Call
or
call up
518and
789-4401.
George 860 435-6461.
DAVID JAMES
VALYOU
DRIVERS:
Up to $350
per day
- CARPENTER
- PAINTER
and
benefits. Class
A CDL, 3
HANDYMAN:
Renovation
years minimum experience. Part
for homes
Full
time,
with fulland
timebarns.
opportunity.
remodeling
service;
kitchens,
Weekdays
and
weekends.
Local
baths,
roofing,
and
longadditions,
distance. Safe
record.
painting,
structural
repairs.
Team
work.
Judge Manning
Historic
preservation
and
Horse
Transport,
Amenia,
NY.
care373-8700.
of older homes. Long
845
list of local clientele, many
references.
860 364-9880
MOTOR
EQUIPMENT
OPERAdavidvalyou@yahoo.com.
TOR:
FULL TIME. CLASS B CDL
REQUIRED. TOWN OF NORTH
DRIVE
YOURBOB
CAR:
Anywhere.
EAST. CALL
STEVENS.
518
NY/CT airports, NY business/
821-0908.
shopping trips, local trips,
trains. Reasonable rates, courier
NRS,
LAKEVILLE,
CT - ORDER
service.
860 364-5950.
FULFILLMENT SPECIALIST:
Responsibilities
include;
HOUSE
CLEANING to
- OUR
VERY
processing
orders daily,
fielding
BEST: Experienced.
Thorough,
client
callsSatisfaction
relating to invoicing
& honest.
guaranand
end
teed.accounts
Call Dilmareceivable,
860 459-4383.
of day reconciliations, monthly
time billing,
recurring
billing,
HOUSE
CLEANING:
Dependmaintain
creditand
cardthorough.
database
able, honest
Flexible
hours.billing
No jobaccounts.
too big
for
managed
or too small. Experienced
with
Qualifications:
The ideal candireferences.
Callin860
459-1878
date
will excel
multi-tasking,
leavepossess
message.
and
exceptional organizational and communication
LAWNS
ETC.:
Extremely
reasonskill. The
candidate
should
be
able rates.
All phases
of lawn
detail
oriented,
concerned
with
care,
you
pick
the
day
and
accuracy, have knowledge of
time. No job too small. Call 860
accounting
principles, and
318-5280.
working knowledge of ac
MANZ CONSTRUCTION: Excavation, foundations, heavy
brush removal for property/
fence lines & slopes with boom
3Visit
or Visit
POOL/RECREATION DIRECTOR:
The North Canaan Recreation
Commission is looking for Responsible, reliable lifeguards to
C A R E TA K E R AVA I L A B L E :
Young,energetic and very experienced person looking for
a caretaker position full time
RATES
SERVICES OFFERED
HELP WANTED
TAG SALE CLEAN-UP SAVE
THIS
AD: software.
Have truckThe
- will
come
counting
position
and
help haul it outlined
away! 860above
824responsibilities
7181,
message.
are inleave
no way
to be construed
as all encompassing. Other
WINDOWS
- WINDOWS - WINduties, responsibilities
and
DOWS!
Cleaning
residential
and
qualifications
may
be required
commercial
windows,
inside and
and/or assigned
as necessary.
out! Call 860 913-4471.
RBI/Accuity/NRS offers an excellent compensation and benefits
YARD WORK: College students
package.forFor
consideration,
available
raking,
lawn mowplease
sendAmenia,
your cover
leting,
cleanup.
Millerton,
ter
and
resume
which
MUST
Millbrook, Lakeville, Sharon
845
include salary requirements to
373-8832.
be considered to: Recruiting.
NRS@Accuity.comRBI/AccuHOUSEHOLD
ity/NRS
is an equal opportunity
employer
and all qualified appliGOODS
cants will receive consideration
for employment
without
regard
FOR
THE KITCHEN:
Stainless
to race,
color, Refrigerator
religion, sex, naSteel
Traulsen
GE
tional
origin, disability
status,
Profi
le Electric
Glass Top Range
protected
veteran
status,
or
any
Granite Counters & Sinks
other characteristic
protected
White
Kenmore Refrigerator.
by law.
EOE M/F/D/V
Good
Condition,
best offer. 860
364-5929.
SPRING GARDEN AND LANDSCAPE HELPERS: Looking for
cheery
energetic helpers for
APARTMENTS
landscape installation crew and
garden maintenance
crew
for
AMENIA:
Two bedroom,
deck,
spring,
2016.
Must be
able
to lift
yard.
Heat
included.
Near
Metro50 lbs and
have
clean drivers
North.
Walk
to avillage.
$875.
license. Call 860 435-2272 or
845-373-9570.
oldfarmnursery@aol.com.
COLEBROOK APARTMENT
IN COUNTRY FARM HOUSE:
2 room furnished apartment
with full bathroom, wood
APARTMENTS
HELP WANTED
DOVER PLAINS: 2 bedroom
apartment.
$850/month
inOFFICE
ASSISTANT
- PART
cludes
heat,
hotoffice
water,
trash
TIME: Part
time
assistant
and
lawn
maintenance.
Credit
will
train.
860 309-3567.
check required. 845 8779343.HOTCHKISS SCHOOL,
THE
LAKEVILLE, CT: Campus Safety
EAST
CANAAN:
First floor,
and Security
Officer,
Perthree
Diem.
rooms,
$625.
Second
floor, fourin
Assist the
School
community
rooms,
$750.a safe
Heatand
andsecure
hot
maintaining
water
included.
Shared yard,
environment
for students,
staff,
off
-street
Nofamilies.
pets.
faculty,
andparking.
residential
Non-smokers
only.
References,
Maintain a high degree of vissecurity,
824-5751.
ibility on lease.
School860
property,
serve
as a deterrent to crime and
LAKEVILLE:
Charming
one
enhance the feeling
of personal
bedroom,
2 bath
apartment.
security for
students,
staff,
Convenient
location, walk
faculty, and residential
famito
per month,
lies.town.
Assist$700
law enforcement,
includes
heat.
Pets
OK. Tenant
EMS and
Fire
Department
pays
own electric.
References.
personnel
with their
response
First,
last,
security.
For appointto the
School.
Flexibility
with
ment,
pleaseiscall
860 435-3023,
scheduling
necessary,
as Per
or
413 229-5951.
Diem
Officers work varying
schedules over three shifts. To
LAKEVILLE:
Millerton
Road,
view more125
details
about
our
corner
Belgo Road.
like
open positions
and Park
to submit
setting.
3 large
your resume
androoms,plus
application,
avisit:
kitchen
and bath. $1,300
www.hotchkiss.org/abouincludes
heating, snow plowthotchkiss/employment/
.To
ing,
and garden
maintenance.
submit
your resume
directly,
Wired
cable
internet,
pleasefor
mail
to: and
The Hotchkiss
separate
garage,
washer/11
School, Human
Resources,
dryer
on premises.
smoking
Interlaken
Road, No
Lakeville,
CT
building.
06039. 1 year minimum. 860
435-2818 or 212 666-4513.
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 1 &
2 bedroom apartments. $700
APARTMENTS
HELP WANTED
LIME ROCK: Large, 3 bedroom,
2THE
bath
apartment
TOWN
OF PINE equipped
PLAINS IS
with washer/dryer, dishwasher.
SEEKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
$1,200/month plus utilities. Now
THE POSITION
OF PART TIME
available,
860 435-8149.
HIGHWAY SECRETARY: Applicant must be
motivated,
comMILLBROOK
VILLAGE:
Beautiful,
puter
literate
self starter.
aff
ordable,
welland
keptastudio,
one
and
two bedroom
All
Applications
andapartments.
a copy of full
major
appliances. Includes
washjob descriptions
are available
at
erthe
and
dryer.
Close
to all
ameniPine
Plains
Town
Hall,
Monties.
day $630/$990/$1,215/$1,175.
through Friday, between
Call
845 and
677-8180.
8 a.m.
3 p.m. Also, on our
website at www.pineplainsMILLERTON: Spacious 1 bedny.gov.
Completed
applications
room
apartment.
Walk
to town.
may be dropped
off at the
Town
$800/month
includes
heat
&
Hall,
faxed
to garbage,
518 398-0092
or
hot
water,
and
utilities
mailed
to:
Town
of
Pine
Plains,
extra. Credit check required. 845
Attn: Highway Superintendent,
877-9343.
P.O. Box 955, Pine Plains, NY,
PINE
PLAINS: 1 bedroom.
12567.Applications
are Hardbeing
wood
floors.
Heat12/23/2015.
included.
accepted
through
References.
$650.
Call 518 from
398Applications
are available
7683.
the Highway Superintendent
during regular hours of busiPINE PLAINS: Nice, large effiness at
20 Highway
Blvd,flPine
apartment
on 2nd
oor.
ciency
Plains, NY
12567. Please
submit
Central
location.
$600/month
letters ofutilities.
interest,
resumes
and
includes
914
474-5176.
applications
to the
Highway
845
462-7381 leave
message.
Superintendent directly or mail
WEST
CORNWALL
- 1/2 DUPLEX:
to the
Highway Superintendent
Available
2 bedrooms.
at PO Boxnow.
955, Pine
Plains, NY
References
deposit
12567 by and
closesecurity
of business
on
required.
$800
month
12/22/15.
Theper
Town
of plus
Pine
utilities.
Plains is860
an 672-6048.
E.O.E.
CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER -LIONS
To Place
an AdanCall
or Visit
To Place
Ad 860-435-9873
Call 860-435-9873
or Visit
Real Estate
Monday at 12:00 p.m. except holiday weeks

when a special deadline is published in advance.
CONDOS FOR SALE
SEASONAL
RENTALS
APARTMENTS
RATES
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additional word. Call us for our special 4 time rate.
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TheThe
Lakeville
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Journal
HOUSES FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HOUSES FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
LESSONS AND
INSTRUCTION
SPACE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE
SERVICES
OFFERED
LAND FOR SALE
HOLIDAY COLUMN
ANCRAMDALE, N.Y. 28 estate

SALISBURY SALE: Quiet and LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bed- SALISBURY: 3 bedrooms, 2.5
MILLERTON STORE FOR RENT:
private in a woodsy setting.
baths, deck patio, private 2 CORNWALL: New 2 bedroom, 1.5
acres. 3 acre stocked pond.
room house, large living room
Next to McDonalds, 750 Square SHARON: 4 bedroom Cape,
2 bedrooms, one car garage.
acres. $2,000 month plus utiliValley and Catskill range views.
with fireplace, study, 1 bath and
feet, recent renovation, good
bath duplex home on 5 acres.
deck, pool, barn on .97 acre.
$225,000 COACHING
by owner. Call POSITION:
860
a gardenersU
shed.
Engineered
driveway.
B.O.H.A.
SPRING
N D$900/
E R month
M O U N ties.
TA 860
I N 824-5601.
CHILD
CHRISTMAS
TREES
- FRESH:
parking. Available March 1,
Large living room with 16 ceil$265,000 Bosworth Real
Estate
309-9166.
plus
utilities.
860
435-7000
or
2011.
Telephone
518
789- Electricity
total
ing, kitchen/dining room with
860 364-1700.
Webutuck Central School
CARE CENTER AT BERKSHIRE GUITAR
Cut and carry.
All- Several
sizes. sites
Open
LESSONS:
e-maildmason@kuhnsbrothers.
3636.
all new
appliances,An
offiinnovative
ce/study
privacy - 5 minutes Millerton
District VARSITY SOFTBALL.
SCHOOL: is looking SEASONAL
for a tempoSaturday center.
and Sunday
1:30 p.m.
com.
DAVID JAMES VALYOU area, laundry
with washer/dryer.
Owner - 518-329-2244.
program
personally
designed
HOUSES
FOR RENT
Pictures at www.cornwalct.org.
RENTALS
$995,000.Lane,
Ready to
go.
All candidates
must meet
rary, full-time teacher from
March
- 5 p.m. 21Price
Cardinal
SalisRENOVATION ANDMOBILE
CON- HOMES
around
the
music
you listen
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 3 bedAnnual
lease
$1,800/month
plus to.REAL ESTATE FOR
FOR SALEbury. Call if directions needed
NYSED coaching
2016garage,
through
May 15, IN
2016.
STRUCTION:
Renovation
room house, 15,
1.5 baths,
Learnutilities
technique,
theory,
chords
AMENIA:
3 bedroom,requirements,
2 bath
and security
860 672CHRISTMAS
ENGLAND?
SHARON:
Close
to
town,
apSALE
large living room,
kitchen,
din- be Christmas
and restoration of homes
including
holding
appropriate
Hours
would
Monday-Friday,
824-5608.
6309 or 212
534-0727.
home, deck/yard,
washer/dryer.
in London? Swap
proved, 2 acres. $95,000. BoDOVER:and
3 bedrooms, 860
2 baths.
and scales
from
an experienced
ing
room,
social
room,
beautiful
my
London
fl
at
for
your
place
$1200
includes
heat,
lawn
COPAKE outbuildings.
LAKE - FOR SALE OR
$1,200/month
Painting
and includes trash & sworth Real Estate 860 364First Aid and CPR certifica10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
Applicants
with
college instructor. Explore songwooden floors and lots of inteSharon.email stephanie.
maintenance & garbage. No
RENT: 2 cottages on 1/2
acre.
snow
services.
860 removal
435- and law mainte- 1700.
tions.
Please
apply845
online
some Early
teachrior at
details. $1500/month
plus Childhood
holm@fox.com
.
SPACE
FOR RENT
pets. Security
& references
to the lake! Asking
writing
and recording.
Electric75 yardshandyman
nance. 845 877-9343.CHRISTMAS TREES: Cut your
utilities 860 435-7000
or e-mail
9799,
or bestdavidvalyou@yahoo.
offer. 845
224-8454 or 845 373-9387.and attach
own or choose from trees
www.dcboces.org
ing experience
are preferred.
andMILLERTON:
acoustic guitars
welcome.$179,000
dmason@kuhnsbrothers.com.
Several offices.
242-3996.
com.
on display. Wreaths, garland,
a cover letter and resume by
A CORI check and SAFIS check
Call 845
Great877-6309.
downtown location!
COPAKE LAKE: 1 bedroom loft,
COTTAGE
kissing balls, and more. www.
12/30/2015
Mid-Hudson
both FOR
required. Interested
Plenty of off street parking. 518 FALLS VILLAGE: Estate on 55
close to lake, nice to:
views.
Rent MILLERTON -are
one bedroom
out
789-3623.
acres, PET
call forCARE:
details.Vacation?
$875,000. Weekend
negotiable. 845 242-3996.
seekonktreefarm.com
Great
Cooperative
RecruitmentRENT:
Pro- Smallapplicants
please email or send
LYSE
ARNEY
EAL STATE
cottage, 1.5 miles from Village,
Bosworth
Real
Estate
860a364of
town?
Just
daily
check?
Dogs,
528-0050.
gram, NY:
c/o
Dutchess
resume
suitable for single.
Nice and
yard, letter of interest
1700.
A Barrington
Tradition of413
Trust
COPAKE,
2 bedroom,
living County
cats,
birds.
Experienced,
with
quiet neighborhood,
cable Tammy Wysocki,
LAKEVILLE MAIN STREET: 3
BOCES,
5 BOCES
to Director,
room, kitchen,
landing, Road,
washer Pougho
New York o Massachusetts
available, $650/month plus
excellent
references.
Call Connecticut
Paula
exceptional offices available.
LAKEVILLE:
Belgo Road
with
and dryer hookup.
floors. $750
keepsie,
NY 212601.
845 utilities,
486- security,
umcc@berkshireschool.org,
or SUMreferences. FURNISHED LAKEFRONT
Extremely
well
maintained
Great
Southern
Views,
open
860
435-7008,
cell
860
307-4892
+ utilities. Security deposit,
518 789-3201.245 North Undermountain
MER RENTAL:
Charming 3
4957;
845
486-4827.
EOERoad,
building. Small , medium and
field, private.
$459,000. BoreferenceFAX
and/or
credit
scores
E
or rosellpaula@ymail.com.
IC
bedroom, 2.5 bath furnished
large spaces. 860 435-2635.
sworth Real Estate 860 364Include
Ref.
# 1516/257.
Sheffield, MA 01257.
required. No
pets.
Available.
PR
MILLERTON VILLAGE - WALK TO
country chic cottage on 1 acreA1 - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1700.
W
E
6/1/11. Apartment is in a 2 family
N
EVERYTHING! Great weekend
with 150 ft. direct lakefront,REMOVED AND TRUCKED
dwelling in a Farm setting. 518
small cottage,
ideal
for one
gazebo, private
dock. Summer
WAIT
STAFF/BUSSERS
NEEDED:
LIVESTOCK AND PET FEED FOR
851-9854.
person or couple! 1 bedroom,
2011 - $25,000; winter 2011-12AWAY: from basements, atNoeat
experience
Please
SALE: Holiday gifts for family
den, living room,
in kitchen, necessary.
$2,500/month
plus utilities.tics, PUBLISHERS
garages
&
barns.
NOTICE: Insured.
Equal Housing Opportunity. All real estate
porchstop
and garage.
Fur- Brothers
Best & Cavallaro
by Four
Pizza Real
in EstateCall 860
pets! Green Mountain Organic,
your Classified Ads to:screen
advertised
in this newspaper is subject to theFIREWOOD:
Federal Fair HousingHuge
Act
Sugar Maple
364-4653.
nished or unfurnished. $1200
860
435-2888.
of
1966
revised
March
12,
1989
which
makes
it
illegal
to
advertise
any
Pleasant
Valley to fill out an apPoulin Grain, Taste Of The Wild,
plus utilities per
month. Security
pasture.
classified@lakevillejournal.com
preference, limitation, or discrimination basedlimb
on race,in
color
religion, Must remove
plication.
and references.
845 677-3735.
SHARON, SILVER LAKE COTsex, handicap or familial status or national origin
intention to make
Blue Buffalo, Wellness and much
allormaterial
from property. 860
any such preference, limitation or discrimination. All residential property
TAGE: 1 bedroom, queen
more. Salt blocks, lime, bird
SHARON: Quiet, beautiful locaadvertised in the State of Connecticut General 364-5019.
Statutes 46a-64c which
size bed, new appliances. On
prohibitthemaking,printingorpublishingorcausingtobemade,printed
tion. One large bedroom, spaseed, everything you need for
private dead end road. 3 minor published any notice, statement or advertisement with respect to the
enCH AnTing
RiveRfRonT
CoMP
ounD
cious kitchen, washer/dryer,
ute walk to private dock. Nonyour
Stock and
Pets.
Delivery
LAKEVILLE: Three bedroom,
sale or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation or
living/dining with fireplace,
sH ARon. This beautif ul property f eatures 322' of
motorized lake. Available July
discrimination based on race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, sex,
1.5 baths, village home with
The
Gifthas
Horse
screen porch. Ideal for couples/
and August. $2,500 per month.
f rontage on the H service
ousatonic available!
River. The Main
H ouse
marital
status,
age,
lawful
source
of
income,
familial
status,
physical
or
updated kitchen and baths.
single. Non smoking. $1,000 per
No smoking. No pets. 1 months
3 BRs, 2 BAs andof
a lof
t overlooking
the K itchen.
Thereshop
Kent,
a full service
tack
mental disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation
On a side street with patio and
month plus utilities. Includes
security, cleaning fee and referis also an Antiqueand
2-BR feed
G uesthouse
w/ newly
renovated St.
or discrimination.
store,
21 Railroad
large rear yard. $1,800/month
snow removal and lawn. Call
ences. afford71020@mypacks.
K itchen. Enj oy dining in the screened-in Covered Bridge
unfurnished. Best and Cavallaro
860 364-0319.
Kent,
06757
860 927
net.
spanning the brook.
TennisCT
courts,
gardensCall
and Pergola.
Real Estate, 860 436-2888.
ely se H arn ey Morris
& www.thegifthorseofkent.
K athleen D ev an ey
4677,
W eb# eH 2202 com.
$ 9 85 , 000
LAKEVILLE: 2.5 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, 1.5 bath.
860-435-2200 www.HarneyRE.com
Remodeled kitchen with new
ATTENTION: THE GIFT HORSE
appliances. Laundry room with
Immediate opening for an experienced kitchen and bath
Real Estate
washer/dryer. Walking distance
OF KENT: 21 Railroad St., Kent,
designer,
to
provide
customer
support
in
room
design
and
to lake. $1,200 per month plus
CT 06757, is hosting a free
purchase of products/accessories. 1-3 yrs K&B experience
utilities, references and security.
horse drawn driving lesson
andWe
proficiency
with 20/20
software
system required.
Honor All Those
Who Have
Givendesign
Their Lives
860 480-2349.
SERVICES
OFFERED
PETS AND
LIVESTOCK
E-Mail
FREE FIREWOOD
NEWS REPORTER
Full-time reporter wanted for The Lakeville

Journal. Includes benefits.
Please send resum and writing samples
to Cynthia Hochswender at cynthiah@
lakevillejournal.com
LAKEVILLE: 3 bedroom house, 1

bath, private yard, washer/dryer
hook-up. $950/month plus utilities. References. No pets. 860
435-2533. HE
ILLERTON
Your Independent,
litchfieldhillsSIR.com
Locally Owned,
Community
Newspapers &
Kent Brokerage 860.927.1141
kitchen, outdoor deck, family
Regional News Website
Lakeville Brokerage 860.435.2400
room, dining/living room, wood
T M
NEWS
LAKEVILLE/LIME
ROCK: 2 bed- Journal
The
Winsted
room house, 2 baths, large
stove. $1,200 per month +
utilities. 860 435-7000 or e-mail
Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated.
RobiNSoN LeeCh ReaL eSTaTe
Distinctive Country Properties

A NUMBER OF YEARLY RENTALS FROM $2000/MO. AND UP, AVAILABLE.
R.N. Charge Nurse
Kitchen & Bath Sales/Designer

Lakeville CT
Bosworth
Alternating
&May
6 day
week,
including
Saturday.
So That5We
Bework
Free This
Memorial
Dayevery
!
Competitive base weekly wage plus monthly commission.
860-364-1700
Jen Bosworth
www.theboz.com
Contractor
Sales Rep
Millerton NY
Outstanding service and sales support to walk in and phone

in contractor customers in purchase of lumber and building
materials
jobs
and projects.
ELYSEforH
ARNEY
REAL Knowledge
ESTATE of building
materials and processes required, millwork skills desired. Five
Tradition
of Trust
day work Aweek
including
every
other Saturday.
o
o
Connecticut
New York Massachusetts
CompetitiveP wages
benefits
include: medical, dental,
ubliCand
oP en
H ouses
vision, employee
life insurances; paid
ev ery satu life
rd ay and
an d sudependent
n d ay , 12: 00- 2: 00
vacation, PTO,
time;
W est holiday
Main street,
northLTD;
Can aanSTD;
, CT purchase discount;
401k with match and more. EOE/Drug Free Workplace.
If you are an exceptional R.N. with long-term care
MULTI-FUNCTIONAL MINI-ESTATE:
4-5 bedrooms, high ceilings, comfortable spaces, lovely

yard, and walk-to-school convenience. Also the lake
and restaurants. OFFERED AT: $398,000.
6+ acres, horse stables, horse pasture, large capacity garages
for vehicles or other needs, work shop, home office, plus a

experience and outstanding clinical
skills, wed like to talk
wonderful 3+ bedroom residence including an apartment
annex, and 2 car garage. Two additional homes also available.
to you about an opportunity as Charge
Nurse at Noble
All within 5 minutes of Sharon. ASKING $985,000
Horizons,Selling
a 5-Star
continuum
ofand
care
village
properties
in CT, Mass,
Newretirement
York, since 1955
318CT,
Mainknown
Street Lakeville,
Connecticut
860-435-9891
in Salisbury,
for excellence
in nursing
care and
www.robinleechrealestate.com
rehabilitation.
Youll be part of our quality assurance team and play a

key role in project management and enjoy the following
benets:
competitive compensation commensurate
with experience
supportive management
one-on-one orientation
excellent insurance package with no-lapse coverage
8-hour shift
per diem and full-time opportunities
shift differentials
an attractive, positive, respectful work atmosphere
Call or e-mail Valerie Lattrell, R.N., Director of Nursing
at 860-435-9851 or vlattrell@noblehorizons.org
17 Cobble Road | Salisbury, CT 06068
www.noblehorizons.org
COMPANIONS &
HOMEMAKERS INC.
CAREGIVERS WANTED
860-435-2200 www.HarneyRE.com
THROUGHOUT CT
LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Includes heat,

garbage pickup & off street
parking. Non- smokers only!
Please call JW at 203-725-1706
or email popwoerm@aol.com.
LIME ROCK: Studio/efficiency,
16 x 32, partly furnished with
complete kitchen facilities and
storage areas, cabinets. Above
a garage with private entrance
and deck. Clean and tidy with
three skylights and a sliding
glass door onto the deck. Heat,
a/c, electricity, tv/cable, driveway plowing and wifi included.
Non- smoker, no pets, no laundry on premise, $850/ monthly
with deposit. Available Jan 1
2016 in Lime Rock. info@greenworksatwhitehollow.com
MILLERTON: Available January
2. Two bedroom cottage in
Village of Millerton. Walk to
all. Back yard with deck $800 +
utilities. 518 789-3462.
NORTH CANAAN: 1 Bedroom
$750. 1 year lease. Heat and
hot water included. Call 860
605-5923.
An immaculate 1830Like
Villageto
home
bewith
up1,462
on sq.
theft., latest news? Want to work
2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, fireplace, screened porch, 1
car garage just a short
the Town Grove picturesque
and
inwalk
thetocharming,
Harlem Valley?
lake. On .46 acres with mature landscaping, perenThe
Millerton
News
is
looking
for a full-time
nial beds and Factory Brook in the rear.
$299,000
news reporter to work 40 hours a week cover-
www.bestandcavallaro.com
ing Amenia, Pine Plains and Webutuck.
5 Academy Street, Salisbury, CT 06068
Position covers all aspects of local news

community news, business news, government,
education and the arts. Writing skills a must.
phone: 860-435-2888 fax: 860-435-6119
We are looking for mature,

responsible individuals .
Send Rsum and Writing Samples

attn. Whitney Joseph
Choose your own hours

FT/PT positions available
Live-in positions available
80% medical/401k
www.TriCornerNews
.com
E-Mail
your Classified Ads to:
Observes and reports activities and incidents at an assigned client site,

providing for the security and safety of client property and personnel.
Make periodic tours to check for irregularities and to inspect protection
devices and fire control equipment. Preserves order and may act to
enforce regulations and directives for the site pertaining to personnel,
visitors, premises and other duties as assigned.
Company Offering:
HOUSES FOR RENT

NORFOLK, CT: 2-3 bedroom
sunny and private house
close to town. 3 acres of land,
washer/dryer, attached 2 car
garage. $1,250/monthly. 860
307-5431.
SHARON -COZY SALT BOX:
3 bedroom, 2 bath house on
quiet road. 1 mile from Sharon.
Washer/dryer. $1,400/month
plus utilities, first, last and
security. No dogs. Call 860
364-5814.
SHARON: 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath,
washer/dryer, garage. $1,500
per month plus utilities. No pets,
no smoking. 860 435-9481.
SEASONAL
RENTAL
SHARON WINTER RENTAL:
Brick house. Dining room, living room with fireplace insert,
kitchen with appliances, 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room
with new washer/dryer and
garage. $1,200 with security
deposit. Now through April with
optional renewal. 860 364-5019
for details.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
SHARON: Office near hospital,
1,200 sq. ft. for sale or lease.
Available immediately. Former tenant Nordicare Physical
Therapy. 860 567-2435.
LAND FOR SALE

TOWN OF SHARON OWNED
PROPERTY OFFERED FOR
SALE: The Board of Selectmen
is accepting closed written
final bids on six (6) vacant parcels of property. The bids are to
be received in the Selectmens
Office, 63 Main Street, P.0. Box
385, Sharon, CT 06069 no later
than 4 p.m. January 29, 2016.
The bids will be opened at the
Selectmens monthly meeting
to be held February 9, 2016
at 5:30 p.m. The Board will
accept the highest offer on
each individual parcel. Only
one bid per bidder for each
parcel will be accepted. Selected bids must be approved
by the Sharon Planning and
Zoning Commission and Town
Meeting. The properties being
offered are: Assessor Tax Map
9 Lot 24 -1 Pinch of Rocks
Road; Tax Map 18 Lot 10 -1
West Cornwall Road; Tax Map
19 Lot 18 Swaller Hill Road;
Tax Map 33 Lot 37 Douglas
Road, SLS Lot #101; Tax Map
33 Lot 116, SLS Lot #302; and
Tax Map 33 Lot 117, SLS Lot
#301. Any questions contact
the
Sharon
Selectmens
Office
The
Best
Regional
860 364-5789.
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Or contact us
SALISBURY SALE: Quiet and

private in a woodsy setting.
2 bedrooms, one car garage.
$225,000 by owner. Call 860
309-9166.
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom house, large living room

with fireplace, study, 1 bath and
a gardeners shed. $900/ month
plus utilities. 860 435-7000 or
e-maildmason@kuhnsbrothers.
com.
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 3 bedroom house, 1.5 baths, garage,
large living room, kitchen, dining room, social room, beautiful
wooden floors and lots of interior details. $1500/month plus
utilities 860 435-7000 or e-mail
COPAKE LAKE: 1 bedroom loft,

close to lake, nice views. Rent MILLERTON - COTTAGE FOR
Small one bedroom
TURN-KEY
VILLAGE RENT:
BUNGALOW
negotiable.
845 242-3996.
milesfrom Village,
1,223 sq.ft. 0.21 acres cottage,
3 BRs 1.5
1 BAs
suitable for single. Nice yard,
COPAKE, NY: 2 bedroom,
LAKEVILLE.
U p d a t e d living
& w e l l m quiet
a i n t a ineighborhood,
n e d h o m e w i t h i cable
n
w a room,
l ki ng kitchen,
di s t a nc landing,
e t o t he washer
V i l l a ge Ceavailable,
nt e r , La ke $650/month
vi l l e La ke & plus
and dryer hookup. 2 floors. $750
utilities, 2security,
references.
the+ Grove.
floors throughout.
wood-burning
utilities.Hardwood
Security deposit,
fireplaces.
Kitchen
& LR 518
with789-3201.
lovely natural light.
referenceSpacious
and/or credit
scores
Belgian
block
hot tub. Pergola. Fenced yard.
required.
Nopatio
pets.with
Available.
MILLERTON VILLAGE - WALK TO
6/1/11.
Apartment is in
a 2 family
Web#
EH3292
Mimi
RamosEVERYTHING!
Harney
$330,000
Great
weekend
dwelling in a Farm setting. 518
small cottage, ideal for one
851-9854.
person or couple! 1 bedroom,
den, living room, eat in kitchen,
screen porch and garage. Furnished or unfurnished. $1200
plus utilities per month. Security
and references. 845 677-3735.
TriCorner
News.com
www.TriCornerNews
.com
www.
.com
Visit
HOUSES FOR RENT
AMENIA: 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home, deck/yard, washer/dryer.
$1200 includes heat, lawn
maintenance & garbage. No
pets. Security & references 845
224-8454 or 845 373-9387.
email: cannoncarpentry11@gmail.com
Competitive wages
Free uniforms
Paid site training
Professional Development training offered
Required State Certification training offered
Direct deposit
401K Plan
Medical and life insurance (FT only)
Employee Assistance Program
Paid Internships available
CONDOS FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR RENT
Maintenance Repairs
The Best Regional

Renovations
News Site
Minimum Requirements:
MILLERTON, NY CONDOMINIUM: 2 Bedroom Condo with

loft area for rent in Millerton.
Available January 1, 2016. Close
to town, yard area, deck & more.
$1,150 per month plus utilities.
Call 518 789-3636.
News Site
To Place
an AdanCall
or Vio
TriCorner
To Place
Ad 860-435-9873
Call
860-435-9873
classified@lakevillejournal.com
DCP HCA 0000101
Basic Security Officer Duties:
CONDOMINIUM
FOR RENT
TriCorner
News.com
E-mail: editor@millertonnews.com
The Millerton News
P.O. Box AD, Millerton, NY 12546
Apply Online Today at

www.caregiverjobsct.com
or call 888-844-4442
Looking for FT and PT Security Officers

For th e Sh aron, CT area
EEO M/ F/ Veterans/ Disab ilities
FALLS VILLAGE: Very spacious

loft apartment, 2 bedrooms &
modern appliances, laundry.
$1,000 plus utilities. 860 8247349 evenings, 860 824-2400
business hours.
Full Time
SECU RITAS SECU RITY

SERVICES U SA
Th e Security Employ er of
Ch oice!
CANAAN: Sunny apartment,

updated kitchen/bath, wood
floors, quiet two family. No
dogs/smokers. $750 plus utilities. Security, lease, references
required. 860 989-8673.
1830 LAKEVILLE ANTIQUE
blACK beRRy RiveR CoMMons

Activ e Ad u lt Con d om in iu m s in a H istoric villag e
Walk to town and a short drive to G reat Barrington, Salisbury,
and Norfolk. Single-level living with beautiful open floor
plans. Central Air, f ull Basements, attached 2-car G arage, 2
and 3 BR units, 2 full BAs, terrific Kitchens.
Three d esig n sty les: $ 269 , 9 00- $ 29 9 , 9 00
W eb# eH 2162, 2163 , 2164
Juliet Moore/Dave Taylor
Equal Opportunity Employer
AMENIA: 2 bedroom. $1,000 per

month. All utilities included. No
pets. Call 845 518-6276.
News Reporter Wanted
Stop by any location or mail to: Ed Herrington, Inc.

Attn: Human Resources, P.O. Box 709, Hillsdale NY 12529.
Fax: 518-325-5666, email: mary.prazma@herringtons.com
Were looking for an experienced R.N.

whos ready for a challenge.
VILLAGE LIVING:
and demonstration on Sunday

December 27th, 2015 at 1 p.m.
Basics of Driving or Driving
101 will begin promptly at 1
p.m. and runs for approximately
Real
Estate
90
minutes.
For details and location. Interested parties should
register at The Gift Horse Of Kent
or call 860 927-4677.
AMENIA, NY: Second floor apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, park

like setting. Heat, hot water
and trash pickup included.
Coin operated washer dryer on
premises. References required.
$925 per month. 1st, last and 1
months rent deposit. Call 413
896-2390
A9
TriCorner
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SALISBURY: 3 bedrooms, 2.5
school
baths,
decksports
patio,scores,
private an
2
acres.
$2,000 month
plus utiliobituary
or wedding
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25 Years Exp. CT Arborist Lic. #S-4207 Free Estimates
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Water Systems Installed & Serviced
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Your best source of weekly news

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Tree Service
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Serving The Area Since 1983

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AL
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Y
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SECURITY IS OUR FIRST PRIORITY
POSITION/SIZE: 2.75 inches x 2 Video

inchesRecording
All through your community.
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PUB. DATE(S): 2013NUnits from 25 to 300 Sq. Ft.
Your Full Service Oil & Propane company
offering:
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Boiler & Furnaces . Air Conditioning Units . Hot Water Heaters
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emmethussey@gmail.com
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518-789-3881Pest Management
at Millbrook Commons, Millbrook, NY
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NY
SERVICES
PROVIDED
TUXIS SELF STORAGE
CELEBRATING
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All through 31
your
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Wine Storage
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR OFF-SEASON DISCOUNTS
Lightning
Rods
Carpentry
SCOTT L. MONROE - ARBORIST - #62048

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15
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References
Lic# 563580
Insurance
26
VINYL
SIDING
Commercial
and
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860.824.5094
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277 Ashley Falls Road

(P) 860-824-5784
Canaan, CT 06018
(F) 860-824-7496
Email: jdbpainting@snet.net
PO BoxMillerton,
770, Millerton,
NY 12546
NY 12546
CelebRATing
TV
Remember
The Lakeville Journal Company offers free online
subscriptions to our website, tricornernews.com, for
active duty military personnel from the Tri-state region.
For more information or to set up a subscription, contact
Circulation Manager Helen Testa at circulation@
lakevillejournal.com or 860-435-9873, ext. 161.
people, schools, sports and
W i n d o W Wa r e s
organizations
in Windows
your area!
Dressings for Your
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James R. Wexler
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THE MILLERTON NEWS

Theyour
Winsted
Journal
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your community
Upholstery
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Windows, the Specialist you
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WellVeterinary
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And, when you find the
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THE MILLERTON NEWS

The Winsted Journal
TriCornerNews.com
WeveWell
madeDrilling
it even easier to
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Visit www.tricornernews.com
louis
e. Allyn & sons
to purchase aWell
print Drilling
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Or
call
800-339-9873
ext.
161
Water Systems Installed &
Serviced
Established 1917
Canaan, CT
(860) 824-5600

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Covering the communities of Barkhamsted Colebrook Hartland New Hartford Norfolk Winchester Winsted

30 pages in 2 sections $1.25

COMPASS Movie: The Danish Girl; and More INSIDE

The Winsted Journal

Volume 20, Number 29 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2015

Special town meeting on

In January 2014 after a two- year

fired on January 2013.

Police Dept. gets toy donations

Fallen veterans honored

According to the national website

WINSTED The Winchester

See VETERANS, page A7

sette, in the approved fiscal 2015-2016

Annual Gator Parade this Saturday

surrounding towns participated in the

Winsted municipal meeting schedule

Meetings are scheduled to take

PHOTO BY SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON

Pam Spielman donated toys to the Winchester Police Departments

Selectmen expend funds for police

to resort to using a backup.

Fourth annual Freezin for a Reason

PHOTO BY JESSE WILLIAMS

as donations of canned food and sheets

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 18, 2015

Peebles to shut down

to be pretty popular so its sad

Barkhamsted Store Manager

Holiday fun in Colebrook

profitability for us.

PHOTO BY ALICIA KIRSCH

Grace Fragale, 11, from

PHOTOS BY ALICIA KIRSCH

A Good Mechanic Is Not Hard to Find!

Vendor Sandy Krajick from Bags with Personality.

Fair attendee Ella Fuller, 3,

Physicians accepting new patients

Sharon Medical Arts Building

Sharon Medical Arts Building

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 18, 2015

Dancing With The Stars was

Eagle Scout gives back to community

PHOTO BY SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON

The former Quarters for my Daughters Laundry building on

According to the towns assessors database, the building

WINSTED The Recreation

Winsted Recreation Department

Season Begins Sunday, January 10th, 2016

Environmental Protection Open

The Winsted Journal

Send photos and stories to

visitors. The property has a trail

TSB North, Torringford and Burlington Offices

Registration and Captains meeting

Thank you for your patronage and friendship.

Featuring Locally Made Soaps from Goatboy Soaps

372 Main Street Winsted, CT. 06098 860-379-1946

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 18, 2015

Local residents named to

The following information was

and service to their school, their