1. education
2. school

February 2015
The
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SERVING THE FINE COMMUNITIES OF SOUTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT SINCE 1993
Center for Hospice Care
Receives Grant Support
Old New England homes hold a certain charm for many of us, while
at the same time, convince us that they compelled a hard "lifestyle".
One feature, however, abandoned long ago has now resurfaced in
the newest residential architecture - the "pantry", or as it was earlier
known, - the "buttery". Webster defined the terms as a room for
provisions, for keeping casks, and for making butter.
Our Thomas Lee House in East Lyme has such a room adjacent
to the kitchen. Having been involved in a re-furbishing project at
the Lee House this summer, I was reminded of my own childhood
farmhouse, complete with a "pantry". Ours was a hillside home,
with two levels - the kitchen, pantry and keeping room on the lower
level, together with a room with earthen floor as our only cellar. The
pantry was adjacent to the large kitchen and it had wide shelves
built around three walls at waist-height. Below them were stored
small barrels of flour, sugar, earthen crocks of molasses, pickles,
salt, spiced peaches, spiced pears, (so wonderful for holiday
dinners) and a crock for salt pork.A wall-bracket kerosene lamp
gave light to the room at night. There was storage space for large
canning kettles, soup pots, the butter churn, cheese press, sausage
press, large roasting pans, grills, the copper wash boiler, wash tub,
Center for Hospice Care announced receipt of a special $2,500 grant
from Sails Up 4 Cancer to provide hospice and palliative care to
cancer patients in Eastern Connecticut.
“We are honored and grateful that Sails Up 4 Cancer has recognized our commitment to provide our cancer patients and their families with quality care and services – in particular this support will
enable us to serve patients who are uninsured, under-insured, and
unable to pay,” said Carol Mahier, President and CEO of Center for
Hospice Care. “This grant from Sails Up 4 Cancer will also help to
pay for complementary therapies we offer our patients, including
therapeutic massage, Reiki, Reflexology, and Energy Work. We care
for our patients in whatever setting they call home – including personal residences, nursing homes, hospitals, hotels, and shelters.
Our staff is the most qualified and experienced in the field, and we
work in interdisciplinary teams that coordinate care uniquely suited
to the needs of each patient and family.”
Sails Up 4 Cancer is a charity organization dedicated to
fundraising for cancer research, education, and prevention. This is
accomplished through the art and enjoyment of sailing. SU4C is
known for its annual summer regatta and annual art show Canvases
for a Cause, though its fundraising efforts continue throughout the
year. SU4C also partners with many groups in Eastern Connecticut
to raise awareness for its cause.
“We are proud to support Center for Hospice Care in keeping
with our mission to fund cancer care and research,” said Bob Davis
who is Founder and CEO of Sails Up 4 Cancer. “Sails Up has enormous respect for Hospice’s care, compassion, selflessness, and
unshakable dedication to both families and patient needs to pass
with grace and dignity.”
Center for Hospice Care is celebrating its 30th anniversary of
providing outstanding hospice and palliative care in Eastern Connecticut. As the region’s only community-based non-profit provider, Center for Hospice Care has served more than 11,000 patients.
It has also provided bereavement counseling services to thousands
more family members.
continued page 12
n
L-R: Christie Williams, VP of Philanthropy for Center for Hospice Care, Carol L. Mahier, President/CEO for
Center for Hospice Care, Jennifer Wheelehon, Development Manager for Center for Hospice Care, Holly Phelps,
Courtney Moore, Shannon Cavanaugh, Bob Davis.
PANTRIES AND BUTTERIES
by Olive Tubbs Chendali
Groundhog Day, Febuary 2nd
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
M HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY! M
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Presidents Day, February 16th
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
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Music and Movement
Program for Ages 5 to 7
to start February 6th
The Chorus of Westerly will be offering its third season of Music
and Movement classes for early elementary aged children starting
on Friday, February 6th and ending on Friday, April 3rd (no session
on March 20th). This 8-week program for ages 5 to 7 will take place
at Kent Hall on Friday afternoons at 4 pm and will last 45 minutes per
session. Children enrolled in the program will be introduced to the
fundamentals of music through fun activities, movement, and song.
Previous experience in music is not required for children to enroll.
The program is directed by Dr. Audrey Cardany, a long-time music
educator and head of the Music Education program at the University of RI. Tuition for the program is $90 for the session.
Those interested in registering their son or daughter in the
program should visit chorusofwesterly.org/musicandmovement or
call the Chorus office 401.596.8663 Mon.-Fri., 9 am to 5 pm.
Mary Ann Salvatore, GRI, SRES
Realtor
(860) 235-4656 cell
www.maryannsalvatore.com
Maryann.salvatore@cbmoves.com
Coldwell Banker
Residential Brokerage
Residential Brokerage
132 Boston Post Rd.,
East Lyme
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Regional Events
& Community Calendar
Winter Wonderland/Eagle Cruises: Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays
through February - Be welcomed aboard RiverQuest, departing from
Eagle Landing State Park, off Rt 82 in Haddam and enjoy winter
while cruising the lower beautiful Connecticut River in search of
Bald Eagles and other wintering wildlife. On these cruises, you will
learn about eagles and other wintering birds and wildlife; ducks,
hawks and maybe even a seal. RiverQuest has a fully enclosed
heated cabin, but, please dress warm so you can be outside observing the winter wildlife and beautiful river up close. Cruises are two
hours long and are $40pp, no children under 10 years old please.
Reservations are required. For more information, cruise dates and
times or to book a cruise - visit ctriverquest.com. 860-662-0577.
Lyme-Old Lyme Lions Scholarship Superbowl Sunday Breakfast,
Feb. 1st 8:00 - 11:30am at The Lyme-Old Lyme High School cafeteria.
Music, door prizes, fantastic menu. lymeoldlymelions.org
Learn How to Interview Effectively 2:00-3:30 PM 2/1 at The Public
Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London - A highly
interactive talk that will help you ace your next interview. PresenterCareer coach and author Jean Baur who has worked for 20 years in
the outplacement industry. Free. (860) 447-1411 www.plnl.org
Guilford Free Library hosts “Photography x3”, an exhibit of work
by photographers Mark Janke (From Verona to Venice), Dianne
Roberts (Water Drops) and Maryann Flick (Color/Forms: Digital
Photo Art) from February 2 to 28, 2015, . The public is invited to the
opening reception on Tuesday February 3rd from 6:30 to 8:30 pm.”
Maryann 860-304-5693 flickmaryann@yahoo.com
SENIORS INTERMEDIATE TO ADVANCED QUILTERS group
meets from 1pm to 4pm. 2/2 and 5-9PM 2/20 at the East Lyme Senior
Center, 37 Society Road, Niantic. 860-739-5859
Downton Abbey Tea and Talk 2/2, 2/9, 2/23 2:30-3:30 PM at The
Public Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London This is an opportunity for passionate Downton Abbey fans to share
their thoughts about the program. Register at (860) 447-1411 X3
¤
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Regional Events
Film: You Can Heal Your Life at the Groton Public Library, 52
Newtown Road Tuesday, February 2, at 7 p.m. Ms. Hay has gathered together an impressive array of special guests that join her in
recounting their own life’s journeys. Released in 2007, the film runs
for 87 minutes and is not rated. 860-441-6750.
ELHS Class of 2015 DINE OUT - Illiano’s, 228 Flanders Rd., Niantic
- all day February 3rd - 10% of proceeds will go to help subsidize the
ELHS Class of 2015 Drug & Alchohol Free Graduation Party. Find
more info on Facebook at ELHS grad party 2015.
One-on-One INTERNET instruction at 10:15am. 2/3 at the East
Lyme Senior Ctr., 37 Society Rd, Niantic. Register at 860-739-5859
Google Apps Tuesday, February 3, at 10:30 a.m. at the Groton Public
Library, 52 Newtown Road - Learn the advantages of having a Google
account. For more information call 860-441-6750.
Film: The Judge (R 141 mins. 2014) Tuesday, February 3, 2-4:00 pm
at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Big city lawyer
Hank Palmer returns to his childhood home where his father, the
town’s judge, is suspected of murder. Stars Robert Downey, Jr. and
Robert Duvall. For more information call 860-444-5805
“CIVIL WAR PATHWAYS. ILLUSTRATED.” Tuesday February
3, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. Acton Public Library in Old Saybrook - A fullyillustrated introductory story of The Civil War era, including a focus on some Connecticut episodes which preceded the War.
Thames River Quilting will meet Feb. 3rd at St. Luke Lutheran
Church Hall, Route 12, Gales Ferry, at 7 pm. Beth Helfter from Eva
Paige Quilts will be the speaker. Guests welcome. 860-464-8105.
Willie Nininger performs the Beatles Tuesday, February 3 – 7:00
p.m. at East Lyme Public Library, 39 Society Rd., Niantic - Popular
singer and songwriter Willie Nininger will perform many of your
favorite Beatles’ hits. Sign up early! 860-739-6926
SENIORS BENEFITS CHECK-UP from 9am to 2:30pm. 2/4, 2/18 at
the East Lyme Senior Center, 37 Society Rd, Niantic. Find out about
eligibility for state and/or federal programs. For appt. 860-739-5859
Microsoft Excel: The Basics at the Groton Public Library, 52
Newtown Road - Wed., 2/4, at 10:30 a.m. 860-441-6750.
Ventriloquist Larry Novia - February 4th at 1:30pm at Lymes’ Senior Center, 26 Town Woods Road., Old Lyme - Larry Noiva, Ventriloquist/ Entertainer with his three hysterical puppets Howie Rose,
Sal Monella, and Aunt Edna. (860)434-4127.
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Feb. 2015
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Regional Events
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continued
Community Knit 10:00-11:30 AM 2/5, 2/12, 2/19, 2/26 at The Public
Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London - Bring
your project and materials. Free. (860) 447-1411 www.plnl.org
Film: Calvary (R 102 mins. 2014) Thursday, February 5, 2-4:00 pm at
Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - After he is threatened during a confession, a good-natured priest must battle the
dark forces closing in around him.Stars Brendan Gleeson and Chris
O’Dowd. For more information call 860-444-5805
Healthcare Enrollment Fair: Friday, February 6, 9:30-1:30 pm, Thursday, February 12, 1-5:00 pm at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope
Ferry Road - Call 860-444-5805 for an appointment.
Friday Afternoon Classic Film 12:15-2:00 PM 2/6 at The Public
Library of New London, 63 Huntington St. - A recently widowed
man’s son calls a radio talk-show in an attempt to find his father a
partner. Stars: Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan(860) 447-1411 www.plnl.org
Microsoft Publisher: The Basics Friday, February 6, at 3 p.m. at the
Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Learn how to manipulate
images, insert fancy text and make your publicity material the best it
can be in this hands-on class. 860-441-6750.
Community Seminar on Hearing and Hearing Loss - February 6th
at 1:00pm at Lymes’ Senior Center, 26 Town Woods Road., Old Lyme
- Offered by Nancy Jablonski & Rene Vicedomini, Audiologist Concierge. For more information or to sign up please call (860)434-4127.
Black History Film Festival 6:30-8:00 PM 2/6, 2/13, 2/20, 2/27 at The
Public Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London Avid Black Film historian Lonnie Braxton will be leading an afterhours film series as part of the Library’s celebration of Black History
Month. Free and open to all. Titles TBA. (860) 447-1411 www.plnl.org
Live Raptor Show at 10:00am Feb. 7th St. Andrew’s Church located
at 232 Durham Rd. (Rt. 79) in Madison. - The Friends of Hammonasset
present Todd Secki and Christine Cummings-Secki and staff from A
Place Called Hope-a bird rescue and rehabilitation facility in
Killingworth, CT. Free, fun, family event. 203 245 -9192
ROAST BEEF DINNER The Kari-Hill VFW post 5849, 39 Columbus
Ave., Niantic will host a fundraising roast beef dinner open to the
public on Saturday, February 7th. Only $10 gets you roast beef,
mashed potatoes, green beans, gravy, bread, soft drink/coffee and
dessert. You may BYOB. Doors open at 5:45 PM and dinner is
served promptly at 6:30 PM family style. 860.739.7364
Frederick Lee Lectures: Sunday, February 8 (snow date Feb. 11)?
at Memorial Town Hall, 8 Meetinghouse Lane in Madison - Presented by the Madison Historical Society, Madison architect Peter
Clement discussing a circa 1880 house on Middle Beach Road in
Madison, known as “The Mikado.” Please call 203-245-4567 or visit
www.madisoncthistorical.org for more information.
Civilian Conservation Corp discussion - 2:00 pm, February 8, in the
lower level of the Niantic Community Church, 170 Pennsylvania
Ave. Niantic - Marty Podskock will present this second lecture of
the Winter, in recognition of the eighty-second anniversary of the
Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC). Under the supervision of the
U.S. Army, this Depression-era program employed 2.5 million men,
developing our natural resources, national parks, and a network of
service facilities and public roadways. Mr.Podskock will discuss
the history and stories of the CCC; its East Lyme camp in the Stone
Ranch vicinity. Program is free but donations will be happily accepted. eastlymehistoricalsociety.org
¤
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Regional Events
Linda B Griffiths
COLONELWASHINGTON IS INTOWN. UP FROM VIRGINIA!
2:00-3:00 PM 2/8 at The Public Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London - Helen Farrell Allen has uncovered many
previously unknown facts about Washington’s journey through
New England and the New London area. Free (860) 447-1411
Music by the Cellar Gang 2:00 p.m. Sunday, February 8 at the
Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Musicians will perform
on hand-made wire-strung instruments. 860-441-6750.
Jazz, Champagne, and Chocolate - Featuring “The Cartells” Sunday, February 8th, 2015 3 to 5 PM at Bill Memorial Library, 240
Monument Street, Groton - Enjoy champagne, chocolate desserts,
and music. 860-445-0392 or email info@billmemorial.org.
Winter Tree Identification 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m. February 8 Coogan
Farm, 162 Greenmanville Ave. (Rte. 27), Mystic - Winter is the time
to get to know trees by their architecture, bark and buds. Registration required. (860) 536-1216
“Spanning 350 Years of Organ Music” Simon Holt: An Organ
Recital Sunday, February 8, 2015 at 4 p.m. at The First Congregational Church of Old Lyme, corner of Ferry Road and Lyme Street www.fccol.org (860)-434-8686.
Introduction to Grant Seeking for Individuals 12:30-1:30 PM 2/9 at
The Public Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London
- Learn about the Foundation Grants to Individuals database,
GrantSpace.org and other helpful resources to find grants that match
your needs. Space limited. Registration required. Register online or
call 860-447-1411x 3. (860) 447-1411 www.plnl.org
Financial Advisor
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Regional Events
from page 7
SUPPER BOOK CLUB: Glass Castle 5:30-7:00 PM 2/9 at The Public Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London - Participants select and pay for their menu items or bring your own supper.
Beverages provided. You may bring your own supper. Restaurant:
Carmelo’s Bean & Leaf. (860) 447-1411 www.plnl.org
Bonsai 101 - Duck River Garden Club Program, Speaker: Mark
Comstock, Kingsville Grower - 7 p.m., February 9th at the Lymes
Senior Center, 26 Town Woods Road, Old Lyme - Mark Comstock
has been doing plant propagation since he was a child at his parent’s
nursery and for 15 years had his own nursery in St. Croix working
with tropicals and palms. He opened his business in Old Lyme in
2012 and is working on getting it up and running. He will explain
interesting facts about propagation and grafting and we will practice the basics of bonsai featuring his Kingsville Boxwoods. If you
wish to bring home a bonsai, there will be a charge of $5.00 for
members and $10.00 for non-members. Bring clippers!860-434-8024
February 1964: The Beatles Conquer America - 7:00pm, Monday,
February 9 at The Henry Carter Hull Library, 10 Killingworth Turnpike, Clinton - Beatles scholar Aaron Krerowicz will debut his newest presentation for the HCH audience, discussing the historical
and musical context for the Fab Four’s legendary Ed Sullivan performances. Free and open to the public. 860-669-2342 hchlibrary.org
iPhone/iPad Basics at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road
- Tuesday, February 10, at 10:30 a.m. 860-441-6750.
Movie: The Monuments Men - at 12:45 pm. Tuesday, February 10 at
the Lymes’ Senior Center, 26 Town Woods Road., Old Lyme - For
more information please call (860)434-4127.
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860-444-2180
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Mon-Fri 8am to 5pm
360 Rope Ferry Road
Waterford
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
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8
Regional Events
Book Discussion: The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown 7:00 p.m. February 10 at East Lyme Public Library, 39 Society Rd.,
Niantic - No registration necessary. 860-739-6926
Hearing clinic from 10am-1pm. February 11th at the Lymes’ Senior
Center, 26 Town Woods Road., Old Lyme -free hearing testing, hearing aid checks, wax inspection, and listening demonstrations. By
appointment only, call (860)434-4127
Microsoft Excel: Beyond the Basics - Wednesday, February 11, at
10:30 a.m. at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Explore
the powerful database features of Excel. 860-441-6750.
AARP SAFETY DRIVER PROGRAM @ East Lyme Public Library
- 12:30pm to 4:30pm. 2/11 Register at 860-739-5859
Film: The Good Lie (PG 13 110 mins. 2014 ) Thursday, February 12,
2-4:00 pm; Saturday, February 14, 2-4:00 pm at Waterford Public
Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Sudanese refugees given the chance
to resettle in America arrive in Kansas. 860-444-5805
Free Yoga Newcomer Class - 6 PM, 2/12 at Niantic Yoga Center, 11
Liberty Way, Niantic - Class is free to anyone new to Niantic Yoga
Center. Space is limited - please call 860-541-9093 to register. For full
list of programs and classes visit www.nianticyoga.com
Illustrated lecture: The Yale Gargoyles - Thursday, February 12, 78:30 pm at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Conn.
author Mathew Duman will discuss his artistic, historical, architectural and even humorous exploration of the gargoyles of Yale University. 860-444-5805
Upcoming Puppy Kindergarten classes:
Mystic - Mondays 2/9 - 7:15 pm, Tuesdays 3/10 - 6 pm
Niantic - Thursdays 2/19 - 6 pm, Wednesdays 3/11 - 7:30 pm
Upcoming Basic Manners classes:
Mystic - Wednesdays 2/4 - Noon, Mondays 2/23 - 6 pm, Saturdays 2/28 - 3:15 pm
Niantic - Sundays 2/1 - 12:30 pm, Tuesdays 3/3 - 7:30 pm
Other classes:
Beyond Basics - Mystic Wednesdays 2/4 - 11am
Niantic - Sundays 2/15 - 8:30 am
Rally Obedience - Mystic Wednesdays 2/11 - 7:30 pm
Agility Foundations - Mystic Thursdays 2/12 - 8:40 pm
Canine Good Citizen Prep class - Niantic Tuesdays 3/17 - 6:30 pm
continued on pg. 11
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
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Feb. 2015
PAGE
9
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
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10
Regional Events
from pg. 9
BOOK SALE - Friday, February 13 through Sunday, February 15 at
the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Buy gently used
books and media at great prices and support your local library.
Proceeds from the sale support library programs and services. For
more information call 860-441-6750.
FRANK PENDOLA “The Troubadour” 1:00 Fri., February 13th at
Lymes Senior Center - Info call 860-434-4127.
Masters of the Telecaster - 8 p.m. 2/13 at the Katharine Hepburn
Cultural Arts Center, 300 Main St., Old Saybrook - With three of the
most prolific rock guitarists in the world, G.E. Smith (Roger Waters
Band), Jim Weider (The Band), Danny Kortchmar (Jackson Brown
Band), this is sure to be a historic night of blues and rock n’ roll. The
three Masters are joined by Byron Issacs and Randy Ciarlante to
complete this righteous band. (877) 503-1286
Live Reptile Show at 10:00am Feb.14th at St. Andrew’s Church, 232
Durham Rd. (Rt. 79) in Madison. - The Friends of Hammonasset
present Russ Miller, Director of Meigs Point Nature Center giving a
live reptile show. For questions call 203-245-9192 or visit
hammonasset.org
Free Make and Take!! Join us at Connecticut River Artisans for our
fourth Annual Snowflake Make-and-Take. In just a few minutes you
can create a lovely paper snowflake to take with you to commemorate your enjoyment of Chester’s Winter Carnivale, Sunday, February 15, 2015. Meet the Artisans, see our new, always locally-made
art and enjoy our homemade treats at 4 Water Street in Chester. For
more information, call (860) 526-5575
Winter Carnivale - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. February 15 in Chester Center,
Main & Spring Sts., Chester - Ice carving competition, from 10 a.m.1 p.m. Other activities include street performers, face painting, chili
cookoff, and a tractor parade at 2 p.m. Restaurants, shops and galleries will have special events all day. Parking is available in public
lots with a courtesy shuttle bus to the town center. For further
information, call (860) 526-1200
www.allproautomotive.com
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434-2265
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Pantries &
ALL TYPES OF U.S. & FOREIGN COINS AND PAPER MONEY
Buying All Coins (U.S. & Foreign), Franklin Mint Issues,
All other Private Mint Issues, Sterling Silver Items,
Old Gold & Silver Jewelry, Gold & Silver Scrap, Pocket
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from cover
large iron frying pans, several sizes of bean pots and standing against
one wall were the extra table leaves.
Hanging above the table leaves were long handle forks, a milk
skimmer and a blue graniteware soup ladle, all within easy reach.
Drying herbs hung from one of the beams. The kerosene lamps that
were not in use at the time were on the shelves. Large holiday platters
and several smaller ones stood against the wall on the shelves as were
the two sets of dishes - the company dishes and the everyday dishes.
Cups hung on hooks from the shelves. Several enamel coffee pots of
different sizes were there as well as the more frequently used china tea
pots. Pitchers of varying sizes were ready for cream, milk or lemonade.
Lanterns were also hung from the beams, readying for winter time
morning and evening milking trips to the barn or the trips before bed
time to the "necessary house". It was one of my chores to keep the
lamps and the lanterns filled with kerosene, the wicks trimmed and the
globes cleaned and polished to give the utmost light - a task I always
dreaded.
The bottom wide shelf at waist-height held the several milk pans
filled with milk, awaiting the setting of cream. Our two cows gave rich
milk and heavy layers of cream formed. This was so thick that it could
not be poured from the table pitcher, but had to be spooned. This was
one of the great mysteries to my college friends I brought home for
dinner. Their favorite dessert was always my Mother's gingerbread
squares - hot from the oven, lathered with our own butter and topped
with heavy cream. There was no need for whipped cream.
My father was the butter maker. Mother and I acknowledged that
he did a much better job! When the butter reached the proper
consistency and all the buttermilk had been poured off, Dad would use
one of several wooden paddles to fill the one-pound molds which were
clamped together so that sides could be removed when the butter was
cold. The bottom of the mold had a design. Our gifts to friends especially during the shortages during WWII were most welcome.
Among our other supplies kept in the pantry was a wooden box
imprinted on the side " C D BOSS & SON containing the biscuits
(crackers) we bought in quantity. That box is now my wood box
standing beside my kitchen fireplace. Memories do linger on!
The cellar mentioned earlier had a huge potato bin filled with our
harvest. Wooden boxes filled with sand contained beets and carrots.
Shelves housed about 200 jars filled with fruits and vegetables which
we had canned. From the rafters hung hams and bacons. The smell
was intriguing but the room held a horror for me. Each February or
March every single potato had to be handled to pluck off the eyes that
would soften the potato in starting new growth. To sit by the hour
in the dim light of that cellar with cobwebs draped from the ceiling with
an occasional (what seemed to me a "monster spider") kept me in
constant fear.
Recently many of our new homes are once again including pantries
in their floor plans and keeping rooms which encompass the amenities
of both family room and formal parlor. Our lifestyle seems to be turning
full-cycle.
n
The above article is reprinted
from an early issue of
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Regional Events
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Ethics, Transparency andAccountability for Nonprofits - 9:30-12:00
PM, 2/17 at The Public Library of New London, 63 Huntington St,
New London - This seminar will discuss best practices in the areas
of transparency, accountability and ethics, and how we can best
operate our nonprofits in a trustworthy way. Call 860-447-1411 x 3
Belly Dancing - 1:00 pm. Tues., February 17th at Lymes Senior Center - Sirena Sultana will share her passion for belly dancing. A show
you will not want to miss! 860-434-4127.
Film: Get On Up (PG 13 139 mins. 2014) Tuesday, February 17, 2-4:00
pm at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Singer James
Brown recalls a life with a turbulent childhood. 860-444-5805
Shelf Awareness Book Club – Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His
Years of Pilgrimage 3-4 PM, 2/17 at The Public Library of New
London, 63 Huntington St, New London - Always looking for new
members. Light refreshments will be served. (860) 447-1411
Learn Something New with the Library’s Online Resources - Tuesday, February 17 – 7:00 p.m. at East Lyme Public Library, 39 Society
Rd., Niantic - Take an online tour of the computer resources in the
Library’s collection 860-739-6926
Film Discussion: Jersey Boys - Wednesday, February 18, 5:30 p.m.
at East Lyme Public Library, 39 Society Rd., Niantic - The film is
shown at 5:30 p.m. with a discussion immediately following. No
registration necessary. For more information call 860-739-6926
Microsoft Word: The Basics - Thursday, February 19, at 10:30 a.m.
at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - This course explores the basic Word 2010 tools and features. 860-441-6750.
FREE Monthly Information Adoption Session - 6:30 pm on Thursday, February 19 at Cragin Memorial Library, 8 Linwood Ave. (Rt. 16)
Colchester - An experienced Connecticut Adoption Services representative will explain the different types of adoptions, offer a stepby-step outline for adopting a child and answer any questions you
may have concerning adoption. Register before 3pm the Wednesday before the date of the session by calling Sandra Couillard at 860
886-7500 x355 or e-mailing CTadoptions@waterfordcs.org.
SENIORS FRIENDS & FAMILY CPR - 10:15 2/20 at the East Lyme
Senior Center, 37 Society Road, Niantic. Register at 860-739-5859
SENIORS PICKLEBALL 101 - 1pm, 2/20 at the East Lyme Senior
Center, 37 Society Road, Niantic. Wear sneakers and comfortable
clothing. No equipment needed. Register as of February 2nd.For
more information call 860-739-5859
James Cotton - 8 p.m. 2/20 at the Katharine Hepburn Cultural Arts
Center, 300 Main St., Old Saybrook - Now in his 69th year as a
Hey Guys...Don’t Forget
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Regional Events
professional musician (starting at 9), Cotton not only feels it, he
lives it. His overwhelmingly powerful harmonica is one of the iconic
sounds of the blues. (877) 503-1286
Coyotes In Connecticut: Saturday, February 21, 11:30-1:00 pm at
Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Chris Vann, a wildlife biologist at the Connecticut State Department of Energy and
Environmental Protection, will offer a 90-minute presentation on coyotes. 860-444-5805
An Afternoon With a Dog Listener - 1-3 PM 2/21 at The Public
Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London - Learn how
to bring your dog to peace and solve the problem of unwanted
behaviors. (860) 447-1411 www.plnl.org
Nature/Archaeology Hike - Feb. 21st at 1:00 PM led by Gary Nolf
and Don Rankin. Meet at the Meigs Point Nature Center at
Hammonasset Beach State Park in Madison, CT. Hopefully spot
some seals sunning themselves off Meigs Point. Archaeology exhibits will be available in the Nature Center from 11AM to 3pm. The
203 245 9192. or visit hammonasset.org.
Illustrated lecture: Saturday, February 21, 2-3:30 pm Impressionism
in Connecticut at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road Jeffrey Anderson, Director of the Florence Griswold Museum will
discuss and illustrate the development of impressionism of the art
colonies such as in Old Lyme and Cos Cob in the late 19th and early
20th centuries. 860-444-5805
Windows 8.1: Saturday, February 21, at 3:00 p.m. An Introduction at
the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Please bring your
Windows 8/8.1 laptop to class. 860-441-6750.
“Bent Capo” Singer/Songwriter night at Old Orchard Farm. Saturday, February 21 - Stop by the barn for an evening of original
songs and the stories behind the music with some very talented
musicians. The show starts at 7pm. There is a suggested donation
of $10. BYOB and pot luck is always welcome. The farm is located at
22A Scott Road in East Lyme. 860-739-4779.
Eastern Connecticut Symphony Concert - 2/21 at Garde Arts Center, New London - dance demonstration at the pre-concert lecture at
7 PM., concert begins at 8, post-concert reception to follow. ECSO
Music Director, Toshiyuki Shimada, has programmed a format that
features 8 short pieces, all with a Latin flair either by Hispanic composers or inspired by Latin cultures. 860-443-2876
Phenology Hike - 2 p.m. 2/22 at Coogan Farm, 162 Greenmanville
Ave. (Rte. 27), Mystic - Explore the trails at Coogan Farm and establish a baseline of observations that change through the year. Moderate terrain, slow pace. Registration required. (860) 536-1216
STOMP - 5 p.m. 2/22 at the Garde Arts Center, 325 State St., New
London - Explosive, inventive, provocative, witty, and utterly unique,
an unforgettable experience for audiences of all ages. (860) 444-7373
African Drumming Circle - 12:30pm February 23rd at the Lymes’
Senior Center, 26 Town Woods Road., Old Lyme - (860)434-4127.
CPR Demonstration - February 23rd at 12:30pm at the Lymes’ Senior Center, 26 Town Woods Road., Old Lyme - (860)434-4127.
Usual Suspects Mystery Book Club: Designated daughters by Margaret Maron. 5:30-7:00 PM 2/23 at The Public Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London - Free (860) 447-1411
Microsoft PowerPoint: The Basics - Thursday, February 24, at 10:30
a.m. at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - 860-441-6750.
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Regional Events
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SENIORS FINANCIAL HEALTH CHECK UP - 1pm 2/24 by appointment at the East Lyme Senior Center, 37 Society Road, Niantic.
For more information call 860-739-5859
Genealogy Club - 4:30-7:00 PM 2/24 at The Public Library of New
London, 63 Huntington St, New London - (860) 447-1411
East Lyme in the 1950s - Tuesday, February 24 – 7:00 p.m.at East
Lyme Public Library, 39 Society Rd., Niantic - East Lyme Town Historian Elizabeth Kuchta will give a presentation that will include
pictures of local buildings and businesses, as well as some “Do you
remember…?” photos. 860-739-6926
“Accentuate the Positive” Workshop - 1:00 pm 2/25 at Lymes Senior Center - Topics will include Shine a Positive Light, 7 “Secrets”
to a Happier Life, How to Keep a Positive Attitude and Stay Positive
around Negative People, and more. 860-434-4127.
Film: Gone Girl (R 149 min. 2014) Wednesday, February 25, 2-4:30
pm; Saturday, February 28, 2-4:30 pm at Waterford Public Library, 49
Rope Ferry Road - With his wife’s disappearance, a man becomes a
suspect. Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike. 860-444-5805
Microsoft Word: Beyond the Basics - 2/26, at 10:30 a.m at the Groton
Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - 860-441-6750.
Mystery Book Discussion:A Beautiful Place to Die by Malla Nunn
- 11:00 a.m February 26 at East Lyme Public Library, 39 Society Rd.,
Niantic - No registration necessary. 860-739-6926
Film: This Is Where I Leave You (R 103 mins. 2014) Thursday,
February 26, 2-4:00 pm at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry
Road - When their father passes away, four grown siblings are forced
to return to their childhood home and live under the same roof
together for a week. Stars Jason Bateman, Tina Fey 860-444-5805
SENIORS HEART HEALTH SCREEN in the Community Center
Lobby from 11:00am to 1:00pm 2/27 at the East Lyme Senior Center,
37 Society Road, Niantic. No appointments necessary – try to not
eat a couple of hours prior to screening. 860-739-5859
Introduction to Computers - 12-1, 2/27 at The Public Library of New
London, 63 Huntington St, New London - (860) 447-1411
Daytime Book Discussion: The Golem and the Jinni by Helene
Wecker - Friday, February 27, 1-2:30 pm at Waterford Public Library,
49 Rope Ferry Road - In this book, a chance meeting between mythical beings takes readers on a dazzling journey through cultures in
turn-of-the-century New York. 860-444-5805
For Pete’s Sake: Save the River, Save the Hills benefit concert Feb. 27 in the Unity Hall, All Souls Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 19 Jay Street, New London. Doors open 7 pm, concert at 7:30
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Regional Events
pm - This folk concert, a tribute to American folk singer Pete Seeger,
will benefit Save the River-Save the Hills. www.fridaynightfolk.org
SENIORS USO 1940s CANTEEN DANCE PARTY starting at 7pm
2/27 at the East Lyme Senior Center, 37 Society Road, Niantic. With
the 15 piece 2nd Regimental Governor’s Foot Guard Dance Band.
$12pp. Tickets on sale at the Senior Center or at the door the night of
the dance. Seating is limited!For more information call 860-739-5859
Elm City Girls’ Choir - 3pm, Sunday, March 1 at Saint Ann’s Episcopal Church, 82 Shore Road (Rt. 156), Old Lyme - Saint Ann’s is
pleased to welcome the return of this pre-eminent New Haven-based
choral ensemble. At this concert they will be joined by choral groups
from Old Lyme and from the Isaac Middle School in New London.
The Elm City Girls’ Choir is comprised of young women, ages 7 to 18,
drawn from throughout the state. A free-will donation will be taken;
the proceeds will help to support Saint Ann’s concert series for the
community. For reservations and more information contact Kathy
Rowe at 860-434-1621, via email at office@saintannsoldlyme.org , or
visit Saint Ann’s online at ww.saintannsoldlyme.org.
Lost Gardens of New England (March 1 – July 31, 2015) at the Lyman
Allyn Art Museum, 625 Williams Street • New London - a traveling
exhibition on loan from Historic New England, draws on a wealth of
images – drawings, watercolors, and historic photographs—to depict gardens, great and small, that no longer exist or only partially
survive. 860.443.2545 • www.lymanallyn.org
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For tickets or for more information, contact:
Dick Gada (860)625-1106 · Linda Griffiths (860)884-4943
Susan Wheeler 860-739-6633 · or any Rotary Club member
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The Post Road Review is published by Conklin’s Publications, L.L.C. d/b/a The Post Road Review and is mailed monthly to all
residences in East Lyme, Niantic, Flanders and parts of Waterford with additional circulation at more than 300 drop off locations.
These are located in every town from Mystic to Madison and points north including Lyme, Salem, Montville, Uncasville, Norwich,
Preston and Gales Ferry. Each issue features a variety of interesting articles on topics such as local history, the out of doors,
gardening and home, health, movies, the arts and extensive listings of regional and community events. The owner, Brian Conklin,
strives to ensure that space is allocated in each issue for local non-profit organizations to post their announcements. The Post
Road Review is brought to you by the support of the local businesses which advertise on its pages. Please support them whenever
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For Pete’s Sake:
Save the River, Save the Hills
benefit concert on Feb. 27
in New London
Friday Night Folk at All Souls is holding its second annual benefit
concert to protect the Long Island Sound with a tribute to American
folk singer and untiring environmentalist Pete Seeger on Friday, February 27, at the All Souls Unitarian Universalist Congregation in
New London.
Featured performers include Geoff Kaufman, Lauren Agnelli,
Karen Ethier-Waring, Ted Phillips and more fine local acoustic musicians. They will celebrate Seeger, a fearless warrior for social justice
and the environment, whose sloop Clearwater led the cause to clean
up the Hudson River and has inspired countless others to protect
their waterways. Seeger died on January 27, 2014. Kaufman, who
spent many years aboard the Clearwater, will emcee the evening.
This year’s folk concert will benefit Save the River-Save the
Hills. The local grassroots environmental organization seeks to protect and preserve the health of the Niantic River Estuary between
Waterford and East Lyme and the natural beauty of the undeveloped
Oswegatchie Hills through advocacy, outreach and legal representation in ongoing court cases. The proposed development of the
hills, including a 1700+ unit condominium complex, would forever
degrade the nature, character and water quality of the tidal estuary
that empties directly into the Sound.
The Save the River-Save the Hills idea was conceived by founder
Fred Grimsey aboard the Clearwater on Labor Day weekend 2001
when the Waterford resident was sailing down the Hudson and
stopped to visit the Clearwater and its crew. The group runs the
seasonal marine sewage pumpout boat for pleasure craft on the
Niantic and is actively involved in efforts to protect the water and
the hills.
Doors open at 7 pm, concert starts at 7:30 pm, in the Unity Hall,
All Souls UU Congregation, 19 Jay Street, New London. Donations
accepted at the door, refreshments available. Free parking, handicapped accessible, see www.fridaynightfolk.org for directions to the
large, lighted parking lot at the building. There is overflow parking in
the adjacent State Courthouse parking lot, enter on Cottage Street.
Friday Night Folk concerts began at All Souls Unitarian Universalist
Congregation in New London in 1989, bringing quality folk music
and performers to Southeastern Connecticut.
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Dining with the Dudleys
One the most important health benefits we modern folks can get from
eating beans comes as a result of their high content of fiber. This
fiber helps lower blood cholesterol levels and helps to prevent blood
sugar levels from rising too high after eating - which is especially
important for diabetics. This fiber can also help the digestive tract by
providing bulk and roughage to help keep all the pipes clean.
Common beans can also be an excellent source of folic acid and
vitamin B6. These nutrients help lower levels of homocysteine in the
blood. High levels of homocysteine are recognized as an independent risk factor for heart attacks and strokes.
And if you’re trying to get more antioxidants in your diet, common beans can also be an excellent way to do it. In fact, the USDA
puts small red beans at the top of the list of foods ranked by antioxidant content - even ahead of wild blueberries! Kidney beans and
pinto beans come right below - followed by cultivated blueberries.
A study done in the 1990s showed a significantly lower incedence
of breast cancer in women that ate higher amounts of common beans
or lentils. This shouldn’t be that surprising - but the study also
revealed that only the beans and lentils offered this protection while eating blueberries, tea and other foods thought of as high in
antioxidants did not.
Of course beans can also serve as a valuable source of protein
in a well-balanced diet. I mention “well-balanced” because common
beans are thought of as an incomplete protein. When they are served
in conjunction with some other foods, such as grains, however, they
can make up a complete meal.
The native Americans of New England knew this well. That is
why they cultivated what became known as “The Three Sisters:
Corn, Beans and Squash”. These crops they grew intermingled in a
sort of checkerboard pattern as opposed to the European way of
planting in rows. The corn stalks provided support for the bean
vines; the beans, being legumes, fixed nitrogen in the soil for the
corn; the corn and beans provided shade for the squash plants; and
the large hairy leaves of the squash deterred animals like deer, racoons
and even crows from eating the other crops.
Of course - despite all the healthy properties of beans - for many
people, there’s also a downside to them. That being intestinal gas...the
driving force behind the second part of our introductory rhyme.
There are ways to mitigate this problem so it’s well worth exploring some of them if you don’t eat beans because of the gas they can
produce. One of these ways is to prepare bean dishes that contain
ingredients that inhibit gas - like cumin, coriander and the favorite of
Latin American cuisine: epazote.
Soaking dried beans overnight and discarding the water can
also help remove some of the gas-causing sugars - and some people
swear by adding a touch of baking soda to the soaking water. There
are also some commercial preparations, such as “Beano” which can
be helpful for some people.
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HARVEST CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
announces the opening of
LOAVES AND FISHES
a community food pantry
Sundays, 12:30 - 1:30 pm
Jesus replied, “They do not need to go away.
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visit us at www.harvestcf.net or call:
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Dining with the Dudleys
Free Wine Tastings
Every Friday & Saturday 12-8 pm
But I think the best way to handle this problem is to eat more
beans. In my experience, if you make beans a regular part of your
diet, it won’t take long before your body can handle digesting them.
Of course, in the interim it helps if your loved ones have a good
sense of humor.
One of my favorite bean dishes is the simple Italian soup Pasta e Fagioli. Depending on where you are in Italy - this might be
pronounced any number of ways - from something that sounds
very much like “Bastah FahZOO” to “Pahstah fahJOLE”. But no
matter how it’s pronounced - it means, simply, Pasta and Beans.
Simple as it may be - Pasta e Fagioli is a wonderful dish - a
wintertime favorite in the Dudley household. Nothing helps dispell
the chill of a cold winter day quite like a hot bowl of Pasta e Fagioli
served with a nice fresh, crusty Tuscan bread and plenty of grated
Romano cheese.
Over the years I have worked on a recipe and I think I pretty
much have it down pat. The resulting soup seems a very close
match to the best I’ve sampled in quite a few Italian eateries over the
years. This is how I make it:
Dottie’s Pasta e Fagioli Ingredients:
1lb bag of great northern beans soaked overnight and drained
10 cups water
1/2 small can Italian tomato paste
3 or 4 thin slices pancetta (Italian bacon) diced
2 large carrots peeled and sliced
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A Family Tradition Since 1972
Dining with the Dudleys
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Flander’s
Gif
Av t Car
aila ds
ble
2 sticks celery sliced
4 large cloves garlic peeled and sliced thin
1 large onion peeled and diced
4 tsps or more of extra virgin olive oil
1 bay leaf
pinch each of dried oregano and dried basil
crushed red pepper flakes to taste
salt and black pepper to taste in the finished soup
1 pound pasta - my favorite for this soup is Barilla "pipette"
Instructions:
In a large, heavy-bottomed stockpot with a lid, add the olive oil,
pancetta, and crushed red pepper, and cook over a medium heat
until most of the pancetta is rendered and slightly browned.
Add the onions, carrots and celery and cook until the onions
are translucent, stirring often and taking care not to brown the onions.
Once the onions are ready, add the garlic, bay leaf and the 10
cups of water. Bring this to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer for 2
hours or so until the beans are soft.
Then add the tomato paste and cook for at least another half
hour...longer is better. If you add the tomato paste too early, the acid
in the paste reacts with the beans and the bean skins may never get
soft.
When the soup is done it should have a brownish-orange color,
the beans should be fully cooked but most of them should be intact.
Cook your pasta separately according to the directions on the
box for “al dente” pasta.
TIPS:
- I’ve found it’s far better to cook the pasta separately and only add
it to each individual bowl just before serving. If you cook the pasta
in the soup; or if you combine the cooked pasta with the left over
soup to store it all together in the refrigerator, you’ll end up with
mushy pasta. Store the leftovers separately.
- Pay attention to the simmering soup - you want it to cook just
bubbling . If it boils too hard the beans will fall apart.
- Depending on how old your beans are - it might take several hours
of cooking to get the beans tender - so you can expect to be cooking this soup for the better part of an afternoon.
- Canned beans are a no-no, in my opinion - but if you don’t have
the time to devote to cooking this soup the traditional way, then a
large pressure cooker can cut the time way down and still yield
wonderful results. Be careful! Pressure cookers can be dangerous
so be sure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions that came
with your cooker.
- This recipe also works VERY well in a crock pot. Just bring the
soup to a boil on the stove top first, then pour it all into the preheated crock pot and leave it on high for as many hours as it takes
to soften the beans. Again, you’re better off not adding the tomato
paste until after the beans have cooked at least most of the way
through.
So - whether you make Pasta e Fagioli or follow any number of
other bean recipes...like maybe Boston Baked Beans for example it’s a good idea to get lots of beans into your family’s diet. They’re
good for you; they’re inexpensive; dried beans in the bag store
well for long periods without refrigeration; and they can be used as
the main ingredient in all sorts of wonderful dishes.
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1712 Boston Post Road · Old Saybrook, CT
(Exit 66 off I-95) · 860-399-9060
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THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
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23
Toddlers,Tykes, ‘Tweens
& Teens Events Calendar
MM
MM
M
M
M
M
o
r
n
e
r
MM
C h i l d r e n 's
NOW ENROLLING FOR 2015-2016
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Candy Sushi Monday, February 2, 2015 from 3:30-4:30PM. at Old
Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library Lane, Old Lyme - Use
everything from cereal treats to jelly beans to craft desserts that are
as tasty as they are eye-catching. Register at 860-434-1684.
Fantastic Friends: Thursdays, February 5, 12, 19, 26, 10:00 am at
Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - 30-45 minutes of
books, fingerplays, flannel board, music, movement and craft for
independent listeners 3 to 5 years of age. 20 children per session.
For more information call 860-444-5805
Art Behind The Story 2/5, 2/12, 2/19, 2/26 10:30-11:30 AM at The
Public Library of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London Create a craft inspired by a story. Free (860) 447-1411 www.plnl.org
Teen Movie: 10 Things I Hate About You - 2:30 pm. 2/5 at the Old
Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library Lane - (1999, PG-13)
Movie snacks will be provided. No need to register. 860-434-1684
Teen Art Lab: 2:30 pm. 2/6 at the Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes
Library, 2 Library Lane - This course aims to instruct teens in grades
6 & up of all skill levels how to create an original art piece while
socializing and having fun! Registration is required. 860-434-1684
After-school Art: Dale Chihuly and Glass Sculpture - 3:30 p.m.
Friday, February 6th at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road
- Space is limited and registration is required. 860-441-6750.
Fireside Stories - 4 p.m.-5 p.m. February 6, 13, 20, 27 at Denison
Pequotsepos Nature Center, 109 Pequotsepos Rd., Mystic - End the
week relaxing by the fire with your family. Each week is filled with
different stories, rhymes and songs, and the magic of a crackling
fire. Registration required. (860) 536-1216
Take Your Child to the Library Day - Saturday, February 7th at The
Bill Memorial Library, 240 Monument Street, Groton - Children and
their families can make a Valentine’s card between 12:00 a.m. and
2:00 p.m. Stop by for cookies and a cup of hot cocoa, or try your
hand at our library scavenger hunt. Browse the library museum or
sign up for a library card (bring proof of Groton residency and photo
I.D.). Get in on the fun! The Bill Memorial Library was named the
winner of Connecticut’s 2012 Excellence in Public Library Service
Award – check us out and find out why! For more information call
the library at 860-445-0392.
Take Your Child to the Library Day: Frozen Crafts - Saturday,
February 7 from 10-12 at Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2
Library Lane, Old Lyme - Create your very own Elsa princess crown
or Sven reindeer antlers! Light refreshments will be served. No
need to register, just drop in. 860-434-1684.
Take your child to the Library day: Saturday, February 7, 10-4:00
pm at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Crafts for all
children from 10am-4pm. For more information call 860-444-5805
Magic Show: with the hilarious Ed Popielarczyk. Saturday, February
7, 2:00 pm at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - There
will be laugh-out-loud fun and magic tricks with plenty of audience
participation. All ages are invited. 860-444-5805
Take Your Child to the Library Day - Saturday, February 7, at 2 p.m
at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Celebrate Stretch
the giraffe’s birthday with a Mo Willems-themed birthday party.
The party will include drop-in activities, a storytime and other fun
events based on popular Mo Willems book characters. Events will
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THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
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24
T,T,’T &T Calendar of Events
take place between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. with birthday cake at 2 p.m. No
registration is required. Families are encouraged to drop in!For more
information call 860-441-6750.
Cupid is Stupid! 2:30 pm 2/9 at the Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes
Library, 2 Library Lane - Come make an ANTI-Valentine’s Day card!
Snacks will be served. Registration is encouraged. 860-434-1684
Valentine Crafts - Tuesday, February 10, 2015 from 4:30-5:30PM. at
Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library Lane, Old Lyme Make an iPod Valentine out of conversation hearts or choose from
our stash of crafts. 860-434-1684
Junior Friends’ Crafting for a Cause - Tuesday, February 10, from
3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road Craft owl valentines for the Library’s homebound delivery service
recipients. An after-school snack will be provided. 860-441-6750.
Teen Scene: Candy Making - 3pm, 2/12 at the Old Lyme-Phoebe
Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library Lane - Make your own chocolatecoated peanut butter bites and pretzels. 860-434-1684
Book Discussion: David and Goliath by Malcolm Gladwell at the
Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road on February 12, at 7 p.m.- In
David and Goliath, Gladwell challenges how we think about obstacles
and disadvantages, offering a new interpretation of what it means to
be discriminated against, or cope with a disability, or lose a parent, or
attend a mediocre school, or suffer from any number of other apparent setbacks. Open to all. For more information call 860-441-6750.
LEGO® Club - Friday, February 13, at 3:30 p.m. at the Groton Public
Library, 52 Newtown Road - 860-441-6750.
FridayAfternoonArtists 3:30 p.m.-6 p.m. February 13 & 27 at Denison
Pequotsepos Nature Center, 109 Pequotsepos Rd., Mystic - Drop off
your 8-12 year olds for an afternoon exploration with art inspired by
nature. Each session you will hike, observe, journal and create. Opportunities to learn about specific artists and naturalists will be included. Registration required. (860) 536-1216
Game Day: Saturday, February 14, 10-2:00 pm at Waterford Public
Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Games, games, games; play ours or
bring your own. Play against your family or friends and enjoy the
competition! For more information call 860-444-5805
Sharks! 10 a.m-3 p.m. 2/14 - 2/22 at Mystic Aquarium, 55 Coogan
Blvd., Mystic - It’s all about SHARKS this February vacation at
Mystic Aquarium. Discover what makes sharks so cool! Participate
in a shark scavenger hunt to learn about the various species at the
aquarium, get an up-close look at shark teeth, fins and jaws, watch
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HARVEST CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
“A place of comfort and healing”
· Contemporary Worship · Relevant Bible-Based Teaching ·
· Children’s Ministry · Men’s & Women’s Groups ·
AWANA Children’s Programs
Join Us Every Thursday at 7pm
TARGET 10:10 for Recovery
Every Friday at 7pm
FREE Men’s Breakfast 1st Sat. 8:30AM - Sunday Service 10:30AM
Celebrating 20 Years in Niantic/East Lyme
5 Freedom Way, Niantic - Exit 72 off I-95 - behind the Bridal Mall
visit us at www.harvestcf.net or call:
442-7423
or
739-5723
CHLOE’S LAUNDROMAT
OPEN EVERY DAY
6 A.M.- 9 P.M.
Wash, Dry & Fold Service Only $1 per pound
Tide products at no additional charge
HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY!
Now offering after-hours drop off & pick up
for wash, dry & fold service
FREE WIFI
Great Parking in front and rear of building
Commercial Accounts Welcome
Check out our
“3 NEW GIANT WASHERS”
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www.chloeslaundromat.com
44 Black Point Rd., Niantic, Ct.
401-500-0009
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
T,T,’T &T Calendar of Events continued
special feedings, and learn from our experts. Play games, learn shark
facts and see sharks of all shapes and sizes. (860) 572-5955
Winter’s Aweigh - 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 2/14-2/16 at Mystic Seaport, 75
Greenmanville Ave., Mystic - Visit on President’s Day Weekend as
Mystic Seaport celebrates their winter reopening with family-fun
activities. All children ages 17 and under will receive free admission
when accompanied by a paying adult. Three breeds of winter working – Newfoundlands, Malamutes, and St. Bernards– will perform
demonstrations and be available for meet and greet. (860) 572-0711
Library Valentines - 11:00-1:00 PM 2/14 at The Public Library of
New London, 63 Huntington St, New London - Create a one of a kind
valentine card. Free. All materials provided. (860) 447-1411
Anti-Valentine’s Day Bash: Saturday, February 14, at 2 p.m. at the
Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Celebrate your aversion
to all things sappy. Come create anti-love heart cookies, watch Scott
Pilgrim vs. the World, a non-sappy movie, and create a list of the
worst possible pick-up lines. No registration required; open to teens
ages 12 and up. This movie is rated PG-13 and runs for 112 minutes.
For more information call 860-441-6750.
Yoga Workshop For Kids - 2/15 1:30-2:30 PM at The Public Library
of New London, 63 Huntington St, New London - Ages 13 and under. Free. Registration encouraged but not required (860) 447-1411
“Rainbow Fish” 3 p.m. 2/15 at the Katharine Hepburn Cultural Arts
Center, 300 Main St., Old Saybrook - ArtsPower turns this beloved
children’s book into a touching musical about the value of sharing
true friendship with others. (877) 503-1286
Teen Craft: Duct Tape Mania - 2/20 at 2:30 pm. at the Old LymePhoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library Lane - Multiple duct tape
crafts and some snacks - 860-434-1684
Crafty Kids: Saturday, February 21, 10-2:00 pm at Waterford Public
Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Make and take craft program for all
ages with an adult. All materials provided free. For more information
call 860-444-5805
Junior Friends’ Family Film and Fundraiser - Saturday, February
21, at 2:30 p.m. at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road Junior Friends present the sing-along edition of a newly released
animated film. This film is rated PG and runs for approximately one
hour and 40 minutes. For more information call 860-441-6750.
Book Worms: Author Cynthia Rylant - Monday, February 23, from
3:30 p.m. -4:30 p.m. at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road Children ages 5-9 invited. Space is limited and registration is required. For more information call 860-441-6750.
Anime Club Tuesday, February 24, 6:30 – 8 p.m. at the Groton Public
Library, 52 Newtown Road - A social group for teens interested in all
things Japanese. Cosplay, manga, anime and more! For more information call 860-441-6750.
Teen Tech Club: Pixel Art - Thursday, February 26, at 3:30 p.m. at
the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Space is limited, and
registration is requested. For more information call 860-441-6750.
Anime Club at the Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library
Lane Friday, February 27, at 3:00 pm. - Anime movies or series episodes, have snacks, play games or draw your favorite characters,
and of course hold discussions. 860-434-1684
Lotta LEGO®s: Saturday, February 28, 10-2:00 pm at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Dive into plastic containers filled
with colorful building bricks and create a work of art. For children in
kindergarten and up with an adult. 860-444-5805
n
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Feb. 2015
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26
Coastal Cuts
Old Lyme Marketplace · 860 434-2668
Cuts, Colors, Highlights
Lowlights & Perms
Let us help you fall back in LOVE
with your hair this month.
Make your appointment TODAY
with Jenn, Tina, Cathi or Darlene and let
Cupid shoot his arrows your way this Valentine's Day!
Walk-ins Welcome
Gentlemen as Well
East Lyme’s Overlook Park
Progress Report #33
Robert S. De Santo, Ph.D., East Lyme Public Trust Foundation
Reconstruction of the western half of the Niantic Bay walkway (a.k.a.
Overlook Park) continues to progress steadily. As of January 11,
2015, a total of 291 twin steel sheet piles, which is equivalent to 1,213
lineal feet of the required 2,750 feet of steel bulkhead (i.e. a retaining
wall along a waterfront) is being extended westward from the end of
the Amtrak constructed eastern half of the walkway. The bulkhead
ending at Hole-in-the-Wall, is an especially critical design because
it permits construction of an elevated concrete walkway starting at
approximately 17.8 feet at its western end and sloping down to 11.3
feet about 60 feet east of the groin at the Hole in the Wall beach.
That sloping elevation will protect the finished walkway from storm
damage as intense as that expected from a storm with a 100 year
return frequency. Such a storm would reach an elevation of 10.2 feet,
as predicted based on present day scientific calculations.
The stone-armored steel bulkhead that begins at the end of the
eastern half of Overlook Park is technically classified as a revetment
(i.e. a coastal structure built to preserve existing uses of the shoreline and protect those coastal uses against erosion, such as the
walkway (i.e. boardwalk). The present reconstruction of the walkway is being undertaken by the Town of East Lyme and its task of
driving sheet piles as of January 11, 2014, was 44% complete. Once
this part of the project is 100% complete, the revetment will extend
2,750 feet and carry the walkway to its western terminus within about
30 feet of the Hole-in-the-Wall underpass.
The accompanying photograph was taken at 1:48pm on January 14, 2015, and is a westward view from the end of the reconstructed walkway opposite Boats Incorporated on Main Street (i.e.
Route 156). Recent snow showers left snow patches on the ground.
The photograph shows the length of the completed 1,213 foot long
bulkhead and its associated protective stone armor, which together
comprise the revetment. Note the gravelly walkway foundation,
which will receive another approximately 18" of compacted gravel
base that will ultimately support the concrete cap and 6” thick concrete walkway. The concrete cap will be poured in place and thus
encase the top of the bulkhead. The final walkway will slope 2% to
drain runoff toward the sea and will be flush with the concrete cap.
Bulkhead, cap, and walkway will thus unify and strengthen the entire integrated structure.
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
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FEB 14th - MARCH 1st
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
27
AT THE MOVIES š
American Sniper
We know Clint Eastwood best for two
things: war and westerns. Both his acting and directorial careers have been
wildly successful for over fifty years.
Once in a while, he achieves true excellence in filmmaking as well as commercial success.
American Sniper is arguably his finest film to date. It is
principally a character study, if the subject of a biopic can be
called a character. It is a war film, gritty and unapologetic.
Although Eastwood denies any political bias, it is a political
film which raises as many questions as it answers. Technically, it is a fast-moving and tight, spare and clean. It is haunting and heartbreaking, but celebratory as well. And if it wasn't
a true story, you wouldn't believe it for a minute. But it is.
In American Sniper, Eastwood examines the military career of Chief Petty Officer Chris Kyle. The screenplay is adapted
from Kyle's 2013 memoir of the same title. Serving in four
tours during the Iraq war, Kyle has been named the most lethal
sniper in American history. Born and raised in Odessa, Texas,
Kyle's fledgling rodeo career was cut short by injury. He joined
the Navy at age 30, and became a Navy SEAL. Kyle was a
talented marksman and became a sniper, assigned to protect
squads of Marines in Ramadi and Sadr City, Iraq. Iraqi insurgents called him the Devil of Ramadi; American soldiers nicknamed him Legend. His longest successful shot killed an insurgent preparing to fire rockets at an Army convoy in Sadr
City. He killed the enemy soldier at a range of 2100 yards. But
American Sniper isn't a full plate of combat sequences. It balances Kyle's incredible military success with his struggles to
maintain his marriage and family stateside.
As is true of most films, the artistic, technical and commercial successes of American Sniper are the results of a team
effort. It is Bradley Cooper, masterfully cast as CPO Kyle,
who carries the weight of American Sniper on his shoulders as
effortlessly as Atlas carrying the Earth. Cooper's Kyle is bright,
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with Joan Radell
Directed by Clint Eastwood
Runtime: 133 minutes - Rated R for for strong and disturbing
war violence, and language throughout including some sexual
references
funny, soft-spoken, devoted to family and country. He is a
Texan, proud of his cowboy heritage. He is husband, father,
older brother, friend. What raises this performance to brilliance
is Cooper's conveyance of a calling. Chris Kyle has found what
he is best at, and uses that talent to the very best of his ability.
This is not just a dream job. Cooper makes us realize that Kyle
believes he was created to protect others and by doing so protects his country and his family. His father calls him a sheep
dog, protecting the flock from wolves.
Bradley Cooper's exceptional performance centers American Sniper, but it is Sienna Miller's portrayal of Taya Renae,
Kyle's wife, that gives the film emotional balance. Miller's Taya
is bright, headstrong, and questioning. She is Kyle's solid support, even as she begs Kyle to forgo a fourth tour in Iraq.
Miller demonstrates great talent in her handling of a complex
character. It's also worth noting that she bears a striking resemblance to the real Taya Renae Kyle.
American Sniper is first and foremost a war picture, but
that doesn't mean it's a gung-ho, pro-military movie. Eastwood
presents his audience with difficult, disturbing questions about
the moral cost of war on front-line soldiers. He makes sure we
know that those brave men and women struggle with the actions they must take to complete their missions, and many do
not win that mental wrestling match. He weaves a theme of
“focus” throughout the film, and the viewer begins to understand the psychological tunnel vision that allows a sniper to do
his job, and why that hyper-focus makes the transition back to
the gentle pleasures of home so difficult.
Technically, American Sniper is top-notch. The battle sequences are chaotic, pulling the viewer into the action. The
sniping scenes are almost impossibly tense, drawn out until
they are nearly unbearable. (After one agonizing scene involving a child and a rocket-launcher, there was an audible gasp
and sigh from the full-house viewing audience.) There is no
gratuitous gore, but there is no whitewash, either; American
Sniper is a bloody, violent film. The supporting cast is large
and competent. There is a bare-bones soundtrack—no swelling orchestra underscores the glory of battle. And special kudos to Tim Monich, the vocal dialect coach who achieved something very rare in modern film: believable, natural Southern
accents by British Sienna Miller and Philadelphian Bradley Cooper. Both the visual and audio special effects are exceptional.
The final scenes of the American Sniper story would be
unbelievable, if it were not true. Although many, if not most,
audience members know the story's outcome when they purchase their tickets to the show, Eastwood draws us so close to
Chris and Taya Kyle that we are shocked at the film's end.
American Sniper is a very, very good film, and should garner Oscars for Bradley Cooper, as well as sound design and
adapted screenplay. See it on the big screen. With realistic war
violence, it's not appropriate for children.
™
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Community Bulletin Board
This space has been set aside for non-profit organizations to post their announcements.
NAMI (National Alliance for Mental Illness) Support group. Fourth Monday of
every month (except July) @ St.Agnes Church Hall, 22 Haigh Ave.Niantic from 7-8:30
PM. Support for friends, family members and those diagnosed with mental illness.
Resources and information regarding mental illness offered. Facilitator: Joan Lazar
RN,MSN. call 860-739-8822 for more info.
Ballroom Dance-First Sat. of each month from 6:30-11:00pm, and third Friday of
each month from 7:00-10:00pm (except July & August) at the East Lyme Library
Activity Room. For info call Ken Curry 860-572-7185.
Shoreline Swing Dances - Sept. - June. Live bands on the 3rd Sat of each month,
at the East Lyme Community Center (7:30 - 11:30 pm); and Sunday record hops at the
Mystic German Club (7:00 - 10:00 pm). A free swing dance lesson precedes each
dance. visit www.shorelineswingct.org or call Barbara 860-464-9947.
The Kari-Hill VFW post 5849 meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 PM
at the Post home at 39 Columbus Ave, Niantic. For info, call CDR Bob Farrior at
860.908.4530 or Adjutant Glenn Elliott at 860.691.2557. We welcome all
veterans.The Women's Auxiliary meets at the same time- for info call Pres.
Sharon Hathaway at 860.857.8089
CT/RI Coastal Fly Fishers meetings are held at 7pm on the last Thursday of
every month at the Hugo Simonelli VFW Hall, 60 Stonington Road in Mystic, CT
from September through June. For more information visit www.connri-saltfly.com
Adult Children of Dysfunctional Families Meetings Sundays at 2 p.m. at All
Souls Church, 19 Jay Street, New London. For people who grew up in dysfunctional families, compulsive behaviors and difficulty dealing with everyday situations may have an ongoing impact on their quality of life 860-857-2687
www.newlondonadultchildren.blogspot.com
New London Spiritualist Church- Sleep Inn, 5 King Arthur Dr., Niantic. Sunday
Service and Fellowship 10:30am.Medium's Day, 11-2 pmlast Sat of month,
nlspiritualist.com
PFLAG OF SECT (Parents, Families & Friends of Lesbians & Gays of SE CT, a support
group, meets the 2nd Monday of each month at Noank Baptist Church (18 Cathedral
Heights Road in Noank) pot luck dinner at 6pm, meeting at 7. call Paula Hardy at 860447-1239 X232 or email pflagsect@snet.net.
Volunteers NEEDED mornings and evenings available.at Alliance for Living, Inc., the
only AIDS Service Organization serving all of New London County. Call 860-447-1239
ext. 229 for info. Email jcraig@allianceforliving.org or visit www.allianceforliving.org
The American Legion Aux. Unit 128 Niantic meets at 7 pm on the 2nd Mon of the
month at the Am. Leg. Post home, 16 York Ave.,. call Pat Keegan 739-2107
EAST LYME HS BOTTLEAND CAN DRIVE - 2nd and 4th Saturday each month. 9
am - 1 pm. at EastLyme High School . For more info call Ken Miller at 739-8989 Email:
kmeamillers@sbcglobal.net. Support the High School concert and marching band.
Lymes Village Voices, an adult chorus with members from Guilford to Waterford,
is always welcoming New Members to its Monday evening rehearsals at St. Anne's
Church, Rt 156, Old Lyme. For fun and harmony call Joanne at 434-2526
CT Parents Advocacy Center is a nonprofit agency offering info and support to
parents of children with disabilities (860) 739-3089 or (800) 445-CPAC
VNASC East Lyme Health Clinics: 4th Wednesday of each month from 1:152:15 at the Community Center for the residents of East Lyme. Call 444-1111.
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC: monthly, 2:30-3:30. at VNA SE CT. Bring shot record
or a note from doctor. $2 per shot. Call 444-1111 ext. 307 for specifics.
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History Matters:
Tales from East Lyme’s Past
Culture on Wheels
A Taste of Italian New York! – Saturday, March 21, 2015 – cost: $69 - Visit three of New York
food “Hot Spots”! Mulberry Street on this guided tour - Ferrara Bakery & Café – try their cannoli,
gelato, or biscotti with an espresso. Zabar’s Gourmet Market – famous for their cheeses, breads,
meats and specialty cuisine! Arthur Avenue in the Bronx some consider this the real Little Italy of New
York. Cost of food is not included. Payment required w/registration.
New York on Your Own – Saturday, April 11th – Cost: $49 per person - Take a day and discover
all New York has to offer whether it is seeing a play, enjoying lunch or dinner at a fabulous restaurant,
or just taking in the sights and sounds of New York. Bus fills fast – register NOW!
Boston on Your Own – May 30th – Cost: $49 per person - Enjoy the sites of Boston, walk to the
Freedom Trail, visit Fanuel Hall and more, the day is your s to explore the city. Depart New London at
8:00, depart Boston at 6:30
Ellis Island & Statue of Liberty – Saturday, June 13, 2015 – cost: $79 (adult), $70 (child 5-13
yrs. old) - A round-trip ferry ticket allows you to visit both Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty Island.
Tour the Great Hall on Ellis Island, where all immigrants were processed and detained. Climb the
pedestal at Lady Liberty. 45-minute audio guide of Ellis Island. Full paymnt w/ registration.
Philadelphia Flower Show “Hollywood”! – March 2-3, 2015 – cost: $306 pp/dbl, $386 pp
single. - Large-scale displays will tip the hat to beloved cinema scenes this horticultural event! This
package includes accommodations for one night, 1 breakfast, 1 dinner, Philadelphia City Tour, and
admission to Flower Show.
Resorts Casino · Hotel in Atlantic City! – May 18-21, 2015 – cost: from $298 pp/dbl, $418
single. - Come and enjoy a 3-nights’ stay at the Resorts Casino · Hotel – The fabulous casino bonus
includes a $40 slot, $10 food credit and 3- $30 meal credits for featured outlets! Enjoy Resorts’ new
addition – Jimmy Buffett’s Margaritaville. This tropical-themed casino section now offers a “5 O’Clock
Somewhere Bar”, “Land Shark Bar & Grill”, and Coffee Shop. Deposit $100 by 2/1.
Boothbay Harbor, Maine – June 8-10, 2015 – cost: $449 pp/dbl $529 pp single. - The perfect
Maine getaway. Spend two nights at the charming Boothbay Harbor Inn, located on the scenic Harbor
with amazing views of the water! Includes 2 nights hotel, 2 breakfasts, 2 dinners and sightseeing.
Lobster Trap Hauling and Seal Watch Cruise. New England Clambake. Visit to the Coastal Maine
Botanical gardens. A deposit of $150 is due by March 1.
Joseph at the Sight & Sound Theatre, Lancaster, PA – October 6-8, 2015 – cost: $432 pp/
dbl, $546 pp single. - Tour the Amish Farmlands and enjoy the picturesque scenery. Explore the
Farmer’s Market to partake in the fresh produce, homemade baked goods, and preserves. Take your
reserved seats at the Sight & Sound Theatre for the production of “Joseph” – a story about dreams and
the power of forgiveness. Visit the QVC Studio for a guided tour and time for shopping. Tour includes
2 nights hotel, 2 dinners, 2 breakfasts, 2 shows, sightseeing & admissions per itinerary.
The Bay of Fundy - New Brunswick, Canada – Walk on the Bottom of the Sea!! August 410, 2015 – cost: $1248 pp/dbl, $1688 pp single. Discover New Brunswick Canada and the Fundy
National Park. Tour Campobello, Roosevelt’s residence and gardens. Travel along the Bay to Saint John
“The Fundy City” and spend 3 nights at the 4-Star Hilton Hotel in Saint John. Tour the Old City Market,
Reversing Falls Rapids, Fundy National Park. and more. Tour includes 6 nights hotel, 3 breakfasts, 5
dinners and sightseeing & admissions per itinerary. $400 deposit due 5/1.
Greece – October 20-28, 2015 – Cost from $2999 pp/dbl. - Visit Athens, Mykonos, Delphi and relax
on a three night Greek Isle Cruise to Kusadasi, Patmos, Crete and more!! 9-day tour including 4 night
hotel accommodations. 3 night Greek isle Cruise, breakfast & dinner daily and all sightseeing per
itinerary.
Check the Spring 2015 Catalog at www.newlondonadulted.org
for a Tuscany Tour and a complete list of 2015 trips!!
Prices subject to change due to rising fuel costs. All trips depart from
NL Adult Education, Shaw’s Cove Three, New London. For more information call Peggy at 860-437-2385 ext. 106 or visit
www.newlondonadulted.org
NEW LONDON ADULT EDUCATION
860-437-2385
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
RITES OF PASSAGE AND
SUCH…THE SEARCH FOR SUN,
SOUL AND SELF
by Jim Littlefield - jnlittlefield@gmail.com
“Rites of passage” today fulfill about the same functions they always have throughout history…they alter a person’s status in some
way. It might be out in the community among others or it may just
be a personal advancement of some sort, but the event clearly
becomes a defining one in an individual’s life. In 1962 when my
class graduated from New London High School (before our own
high school was built in 1968 East Lyme students arrived there in
the 10th grade) that marker emboldened three of us to set out on a
weeklong canoe trip up the Housatonic River. It was poorly thought
out (notice I said “up” the river, not “down.”) The fishing poles we
brought along proved worthless as we found the river at the time
quite polluted and we also failed to realize the river had numerous
rapids and waterfalls which created problems with paddling. We
did manage to muddle through, however, returning to town about
as beaten up as our poor canoe which finished the trip in serious
need of repair. Any losses from the trip we counted as sustainable,
however, as they were most assuredly balanced off by a more
worldly feeling all three of us felt we could claim as a result of the
experience.
More recently, three of my former anthropology students undertook their own rite of passage...a cross country trek in an old
VW bus from East Lyme to the intended destination of San Francisco, California. Eleven years ago, shortly after graduating from
East Lyme High School, Todd Whitaker, Kevin Goulding and Dan
Nazzaro set out on a six-week adventure in search of sun, soul and
self. The three had been good friends in high school and had done
well in that traditional setting. But they longed for more, something
more personally defining. “I wanted to be part of an unpredictable
adventure,” Dan Nazzaro recently related. “High school was great,
but we wanted some spontaneity…you know, strange people, beautiful places, relying solely on our own frugality and resources. I
guess we just wanted to test ourselves against the world to see
how we stacked up.”
Mr. Nazzaro is currently a popular physics teacher at East Lyme
High School and recently invited me into his classroom where he
had planned something special for his students before the Christmas break. A movie the three of them had made called “North of
Liberty” was to be featured and his two old high school buddies
were expected to join him for the presentation. Todd Whitaker was
back in the country on vacation from his duties as technology
director of an international school in Guatemala and Kevin Goulding
was taking a brief timeout from Facebook where he is currently
employed. The “Three Amigos” were reunited once again and they
were most eager to share an adventure of a lifetime with a new
generation of high school students.
The program got under way with Dan Nazzaro introducing his
friends and explaining some of the early planning of the trip. It was
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30
History Matters
to be “spontaneous” but as well
thought out in advance as possible.
It first had to involve a vehicle… an
iconic 1975 (orange) VW bus, which
was purchased for the occasion from
a reluctant seller and made trail-ready
thanks to guidance provided by Todd
Whitaker’s father and the three new
owner’s unwavering commitment to
understanding the complexities of internal combustion and automotive propulsion. “We were all honor
students in high school, but I think like many young people, we were
somewhat insecure in our own intellects,” Kevin Goulding offered
recently. “This trip would offer an opportunity to better understand
ourselves, fill in some blanks…maybe answer some of those nagging questions.” None of the boys had any earlier mechanical experience whatsoever, but the overall objective of the trip was to reach
out and try new things, so the trip had its beginning here.
Unfortunately, three days into the trip the old bus registered its
first protest. “We might have guessed we were in trouble,” reported
Todd Whitaker, “as we entered Iowa on the third day we were given
a little magnet at the tourist center that said ‘Iowa: Come Be Our
Guest.’ We didn’t realize at the time we would be staying there fifteen
days longer than planned. We also did not know that we had been
leaking engine oil all the way down I-80 and Iowa would be the place
where the engine would finally get so hot that one of the pistons
would explode. We knew we were in serious trouble but we had to
figure a way out of it…after all, that’s what this trip was about.”
“We each had around $700 in our pockets, but knew we could
not afford an expensive engine repair job and calling our parents to
ask for money was definitely out of the question. Luckily, we had
paid attention when the original owner of the bus had told us about
an organization called ‘AIRS’ which we found was a group of some
three thousand volunteers in the United States and Canada who
were willing ‘to assist any intrepid vintage VW travelers when faced
with a breakdown,’ (as it says on their website.) This ‘Air-cooled
Interstate Rescue Squad’ proved a lifesaver as we were towed to the
home of Iowan, Mike Noble, where we were invited to stay with his
family while we all worked on the vehicle. We had to pull the engine
and get a few parts but the friendships we made with Mike and his
wife, Janna and their children, Joe and Liam, were priceless. We tried
to make ourselves as helpful as possible as we camped on their lawn,
doing errands and helping with the kids. They took us to church
where the sermon was about “Life’s Ultimate Road Trip,” so I guess
there were more than a few people who got caught up in our great
adventure. Those fifteen days may have been spent stalled and broken down in the cornfields of North Liberty, Iowa, but what we learned
about human kindness was more than worth the delay,” Mr. Whitaker
concluded.
Plans to reach California now had to be reevaluated and there
was great disagreement as to what to do next. It was eventually
decided to abandon California in favor of a more northerly route
through Nebraska, Wyoming and Washington State with a return
trip planned back through southern Canada. With the new-found
liberty of “Plan B” and a new commitment to “just living each day to
its fullest,” the boy’s choice of a northerly route soon brought them
to Wyoming and the Grand Teton Mountains.
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continued page 33
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HO R OS C O P E
ARIES (March 20 - April 19) February begins on a familiar note, with you struggling to make even the smallest gains. But don’t be downhearted, since from
February 20 onwards, an influx of planets into your sign puts you back at the
fulcrum of events. Venus, then Mars and finally the Moon all enter your sign on the
same day, joining Uranus a long-term resident and placing four planets in your part
of the sky. This is a dynamic mixture that emphasises your relationships and the like
of which hasn’t been seen in ages. The Moon stays just a few days, but Venus and
Mars remain to enliven your closest associations beyond the end of this month.
TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) Mercury in the uppermost sector of your horoscope
throughout much of January and all of February, has you looking again at what
you’re trying to achieve and at where life is leading overall. For a number, the focus
on your career and professional affairs is particularly prominent, as you review the
choices you have made and consider your options for the future. For others the
remit is broader and has you thinking about where you are heading, along with
whether there are any updates or alterations to your trajectory, it would be wise to
include. The answers don’t lie in external circumstances, but in yourself now.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) The past few years have seen you drifting rather
when it comes to your vocational ambitions. To some degree you can blame the
distant planet Neptune, a mysterious and amorphous influence it is hard to put your
finger on, as befits a gaseous giant that modern science still doesn’t know an
enormous amount about. Hopefully, you have a cause that you believe in rather than
simply a job, or an interest that allows free expression of your creative and artistic
talents, while you also earn a living. In fact, the contribution you make may be your
primary motivation, leaving all thought of financial advantage in the background.
CANCER (June 20 - July 22) Much of February sees you drawn to pastures new,
or at least a different vista from what usually greets your gaze. If you’re in a
position to take a vacation and enjoy a change of scenery, you’ll find the whole
experience proves especially memorable, if you schedule it for the first three weeks
of the month. After that a more serious tone prevails and you must consider more
pressing and practical matters involving work, your chores and obligations, your
responsibilities and health. You still have plenty to learn though, especially from
others of a different background, cultural milieu or far-off region of the world.
LEO (July 23- August 22) With Jupiter in your constellation until next August, it’s
important to make the most of any opportunities to broaden your horizons, further
your progress or edge a little closer to your dreams. Yet the knack this month is
doing so, in such a way as to advance other’s objectives at the same time as your
own. The last thing you need to do is leave people feeling you have other interests
that concern you more, or that they were only a stepping stone towards your
previously stated aims. You may not actually believe that either of these scenarios
applies, but the way it looks to everybody else is what you need to think about.
VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) A number of planets congregate, in the region of your
horoscope dealing with other people and that highlights a range of shared involvements. If you are willing to go with the flow, to bring your intuition to the forefront
and to trust in the wisdom of the universe, the stage is set for some memorable
encounters that show you how greatly the world has changed. But it means being
ready to lower your guard, since if you’re always on the defensive it is that much
harder for any genuine dialogue to occur. You must follow through your decisions on
an interpersonal level and not subsequently change your mind moments later.
By Paul Wade
-The Astrology Wizard
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Periodically, you need to review your priorities,
including those activities that go to constitute your everyday routines. Initially,
various pursuits and responsibilities feature for a reason, but over time you may
find yourself questioning whether these still serve the same purpose. Times change
and it becomes apparent, certain avenues and expectations are a dead end, more or
less. Whether this applies to goals, interests, aspirations or even relationships you
can console yourself in the knowledge that it’s a natural process. Hanging on to the
past only disadvantages you, when everything suggests you ought to let it go.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) When people advise you to make hay while the sun
shines, they are referring to a proverb with origins in Tudor England. Agriculture is
less important than it used to be and no one really means that you ought to cut the
grass, let alone dry these clippings out to feed your livestock. It does imply,
however, that you should be making the most of any opportunities while they last
and hints at the carefree atmosphere that prevails during late summer. Fun and
frolics are exactly what the stars have in store this month. Sooner rather than
later is an excellent motto, before reality attempts to curtail your freedom.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) The emphasis this month is on your home life
and how this correlates with your emotional needs. The circumstances you are
living in ideally constitute a direct reflection of what makes you feel comfortable,
while any problems that you’re facing form a useful pointer when it comes to
locating underlying issues and getting these resolved. Currently the main bone of
contention is the feeling that you need to keep the peace, even if this means your
own requirements coming second to a superficial harmony. This so obviously flies
in the face of your philosophical principles, it cannot continue very long at all.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Your domestic situation has been unsettled for
years. Your home life is often at the bottom of your list of priorities, where it
languishes near the regard you pay to certain finer feelings, that lack a tangible
correlation in terms of practicalities. Maybe this is why the present state of affairs
seems so troublesome, since while to carry on this way might suit you fine, those
in your family have other ideas. Though you realise where you’re living is a valuable
asset, others need more in terms of emotional fulfilment. You’re feeling undermined by their demands, yet the only solution is a more balanced situation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) The Sun leaves your sign on February 18, but
Mercury remains until the middle of March. This lengthy sojourn in your region of
the sky includes a retrograde phase of three weeks, entirely within its confines.
Next year also sees Mercury retrograde in your constellation, but not completing
its whole cycle there, while a similar situation occurred during last year too. This
causes you to question your relationships and what you want, along with how
circumstances match these ideals. In short, you don’t have to tolerate unacceptable behaviour. The longer you do, the worse it gets.
PISCES (Feb. 19- March 19) A powerful focus on your constellation builds until
the middle of the month, by which point five out of ten astrological planets emphasise
your sign, joining with Chiron too. Yet the peak of this emphasis is quite fleeting so
make the most of it. It’s as if the lens through which you see the world and that
filters all your experiences, is due for its annual service. You are called to ensure
that it is functioning correctly, both in terms of the impression people have of you
and your ideas about them. It is thus the perfect moment for a haircut or to update
your wardrobe. Don’t be afraid to embrace a style, you’ve skirted around before.
Paul Wade, a UK-based astrologer, is published in seven languages.
For weekly and annual horoscopes, services, information, freebies and more, visit www.astrologywizard.com.
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
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History Matters
R.S. Foster
Old Orchard Farm
Services
continued from page 31
They would spend some three days and two nights camping and
hiking and enjoying the incredible scenery. Climbing to over 10,000
feet and often sliding down the snow-covered slopes proved exhilarating. Despite some problems with dehydration and a bout with
some bad chili they cooked up on the trail, things got back on the
right track one night when a beautiful blond rafting guide named
Holly walked into camp and was so taken with their adventure that
she offered to take them down the Snake River in a raft for free. “It
was one sweet ride,” Kevin Goulding recalled. “Luckily, even though
we got wet, the camera stayed dry,” the boys added.
With Todd manning the camera, Dan doing much of the driving
and Kevin providing the majority of the meals (they did often switch
and blend assignments along the way) the Grand Tetons were soon
in the rear view mirror as they pushed on towards the west coast.
In Washington State on Day #27, they finally saw the Pacific
Ocean for the first time. Their initial enthusiasm was only moderately dampened when the over-enthused trio drove their intrepid
vehicle (affectionately christened “Wally”) on to the sands just south
of Rialto Beach and got stuck. A helping hand soon resolved that
small problem and after a short celebration and a beach encampment
for the night, the sojourners decided to rest the vehicle with a ferry
boat ride across the Puget Sound. A meeting at the dock with a
fisherman by the name of “Ray” resulted in the purchase of five
pounds of newly caught salmon which the boys felt would not only
mark the moment, but go a long way to improve on their regular diet
(figured at $2.30 per person, per meal… generally of pasta, eggs,
canned tuna, oatmeal, peanut butter and jelly and the like.) They
were discussing how they would soon light up the small propane
stove they had with them when a friendly passenger felt the need to
jump into the conversation at the mention of “butter and garlic.” As
had happened so often on the trip, soon-to-be new friends, Pete and
Kathy, offered to bring them to their home where the meal would be
properly prepared and shared. A shower and a good night sleep in a
comfortable bed were thrown in for good measure and saw the boys
on the road the next day, shaking their heads over one more example
of the incredible hospitality they had experienced while crossing
this great country.
Despite a small problem at the Canadian border where “Wally
and Co.” failed to slow down on time and took out a few traffic
cones, officials pardoned the offence with a warning and a lighthearted message that they were too tired to have pulled and started
firing their Glock pistols. “Border officials, along with park rangers,
store owners and many others along the way were incredibly friendly
and frequently told us they wished they had done this kind of thing
when they were young,” the boys noted. But the trip was starting to
wear on the three and money and food were running low.
(860) 625-5015
Equipment Services · Snow Plowing
Demolition·Landscaping·Septic Systems
Pre-Buy Land/Home/Inspections
Grading & Tilling · Bush Hog
Backhoe & Excavating · Topsoil & Mulch
Licensed & Insured
Saye-Brooke Strip Shop, LLC
“We will help you keep your furniture looking its best”
Chairs Tightened · Dresser Drawers Fixed
Furniture Refinishing & Repairs ·Antique
Restoration · Cane & Rush Seat Weaving
- We Also Paint Furniture Robert Mittelhauser
104 Ingham Hill Rd., Old Saybrook
www.saye-brookestripshop.com
860-388-5689
VETERINARY ACUPUNCTURE
AND HERBAL MEDICINE
Stephanie Torlone, D.V.M, C.V.A.,C.V.C.H.
Veterinarian certified in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine
Focusing on quality of life for older pets (and youngsters
too); treatment of musculoskeletal pain, internal diseases,
gastrointestinal problems, neurologic issues,
continued page 41
Over the last five years Jim Littlefield has shared with us many
local history stories of interest. His recently published book “History Matters: Tales of New England That Still Echo Today” is
available on Amazon as well as around town. The book can be
purchased at Book Barn, Tri-Town, Barber’s Plus One, Trakas
Sunoco, Core Plus Credit Union and Bayberries. It is also available at Bank Square Books in Mystic and Monte Cristo Bookshop
in New London. Mr. Littlefield’s first novel “The Slave Catcher’s
Woman” is also available at many of those same places.
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
recovery after surgery, and more.
Now Offering Cold Laser Therapy
860-739-2830
We’ve Moved! Our new location is:
95 Pennsylvania Avenue, Niantic
www.acupuncturedog.com
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
stpetvet@aol.com
Feb. 2015
PAGE
33
POST ROAD CLASSIFIED ADS
To place a Classified Ad - Call us at 860 537-1260, or send your ad along with a check to THE POST ROAD REVIEW, P.O. Box 836, Colchester, CT 06415.
$12.00 for the first 15 words, and 50¢ per additional word. ($12.00 minimum order) Deadline: the 15th of the month PRIOR to when you want the ad to appear.
Example: submit by Oct. 15th an ad you want to run in November.
We reserve the right to refuse ads we deem inappropriate - include your return address in case your payment must be refunded.
Casey's Property Maintenance. Landscaping, Dump Runs, Mulch, Topsoil and ALEXANDRA'S CLEANING SERVICE will be happy to clean your home on your
Stone Deliveries. 860-739-9352. Lic # 575411, Insured. 02/15
schedule. Call Alex at 860-772-7890. 04/15
Are you looking for additional income - the opportunity to work WEED NO MORE- Weeding, Planting, All your Gardening needs. Weekly,
wherever you are, build residual income, and have fun too?...Or do you need holiday monthly or once. Call Denise at 860-912-4962. 08/15
gift ideas? Call me! Karen Doherty, Independent Consultant with Arbonne Intrntl.
739-7870 www.TEOwithKaren.myarbonne.com
AJ STUMP GRINDING, FIREWOOD and Material Deliveries - 860-739-3778
-07/15
ROLFING®-Therapeutic soft tissue manipulation. Since 1975. Mary C. Staggs, M.S.,
LMT. Advanced Rolfer®. 860-639-6537 East Lyme, or email StaggsRolf@aol.com DIABETIC TEST STRIPS NEEDED. Most brands accepted. Will pay up to $30/
box depending on type, brand and quantity. Call 860-237-5208. 2/15
Gerald Bernier Home Improvements:Remodeling, repairs, kitchens, baths, decks,
handyman services, references, 30 years experience. Insured, Lic # 0674104. 860- Tree work and stump removal. Snow plowing. Backhoe, mulch, topsoil. Call Old
739-0742. 05/15.
Orchard Farm Services at 860-625-5015.
Hiring Companions and Homemakers for homebound clients. Flexible part time TIM’S LAWN CARE. Mowing and trimming, Spring and Fall leaf and yard clean-ups,
hours, excellent wages. Home Care Services of CT 860-395-9595.
snow removal. Call 860-287-0644. 04/15
BIRTHDAY/GRADUATION PARTIES. www.Southbeachmoonwalks.com Bounc- Art Shallcross Painting and Powerwashing. Interior and Exterior, Over 20
ers, Waterslides, Sumo, Mazes Obstacle Course, Popcorn, Cotton Candy, Sno-kones. Years in business. License. # 563635, insured. 860 447-2315 Cell: 860-271860-399-4813. 4/15
1859, Waterford. 02/15
NIANTIC PLUMBING
40 Pennsylvania Ave • Niantic, CT
Since
• PARTS
1952
• FIXTURES
• INSTALLATION
WE HAVE IT ALL!!
860 739-5032
Monthly Classified Ad Rate:
$12 for 15 words or less.
6 month Classified Ad Rate:
$60 prepaid for 15 words or less.
SPECIAL RATE:
12 Months: $100 prepaid for
15 words or less.
Call 860 537-1260 for more information
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
CUSTOM RAILINGS, Residential and Commercial, Call KJ Welding, LLC at 860345-8743 or cell: 860-508-0611. Lic#HIC0631508. Insured
4/15
SMALL DELIVERIES -Will make deliveries of Loam, Stone and Mulch. 860-4605750. 04/15
Chair Caning, Danish Cord, Shaker Tape, Porch Rockers Rewoven, Patio Chairs
Wrapped. See our work online at www.saye-brookestripshop.com 860-388-5689.
Casey's Property Maintenance-Landscaping,Backhoe and Dump Truck Service, Patios, Walkways and Fencing. 860 739-9352, Lic # 575411 Insured 2/15
House Cleaning Services - weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. Experienced, w/
references, dependable, excellent prices. Call Sandra 860-501-4370 8/15
HomeCare Services of Connecticut- Providing quality care/ companionship in your
home. Hourly or live-in, plans. 860-395-9595; www.homecareservicesofct.com
Burial Plots: Union Cemetery, Rt. 32, Quaker Hill. Single Grave $800. Call
Treasurer, Guy Scribner at 860-884-1012. 05/15
ESTATE SALES by The Old Family Homestead 860-434-2960, free
sultation, on-site weekends & internet sales. 8/15
con-
HOUSEKEEPER - Detail oriented with excellent references. Call Judy at 860-6043889. 07/15
FOR SALE: Garland Stove/Double Oven, 6 burners, flat top (24" x 24") Broiler,
$800. Call 860-212-2449. 02/15
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
34
Community Bulletin Board
This space has been set aside for non-profit organizations to post their announcements.
Alzheimer's Caregivers Support Groups: 2ndThurs. each month from
10 -11am at the Waterford Senior Ctr. 1st Fri of every month from 1011am at Montville Senior Ctr. For more information contact Donna Hunter
Group Facilitator @ (860)443-8650 or via E-mail jhuntbass@sbcglobal.net
Target 10:10 for Recovery: A Christ-centered recovery group for those
struggling with substance abuse, co-depency, anxiety, anger, depression,
eating disorders or other issues. Fridays @ 7:00pm Harvest Christian
Fellowship - 5 Freedom Way, Niantic (860)739-5723 or 442-7423
The Coastal Camera Club meets at 7PM on the first and third Wednesday
of each month at the Madison Senior Center, Cafe, 29 Bradley
Drive,Madison. For more info. visit www.coastalcameraclub.org
Donate your car. Wanted: any car, any condition. Will pick up. Help a
charitable group home for male teens raise money, and receive a tax
deduction for your donation. Must have title. Tom, Executive Director, at
(860)961-3576. New England Adolescent Treatment Center, Groton.
Care & Share of East Lyme, Inc. is accepting food pantry donations
Saturdays 11:00am - 1:00pm at 12 Roxbury Rd, Niantic. Non-perishables,
frozen food and household products are needed. Grocery gift cards are
also accepted. 739-8502 www.careandshareofel.org
BINGO. The Retired Armed Forces Association, 135 Garfield Ave. New
London, CT. Thursdays, 7:00pm. Open to the public. 860-447-0055.
Harvest Christian Fellowship-Women's Bible Study-every 2nd and 4th
Tues.at 7pm and every 2nd and 4th Wed.at 10am. FREE men's breakfast
1st Sat.8:30am., 5 Freedom Way, Niantic. 442-7423 or 739-5723
Where am I?
Each month, The Post Road Review will feature a picture or a
portion of one like the picture below and to the right. If you know
the other place in this magazine that the picture can be found, call
Brian Conklin at (860) 537-1260 and leave a message with your
name, telephone number, and the answer. The first caller with the
correct answer will win a Post Road Review Tote Bag.
Winnings are limited to once per year if you’ve already won in the past 12 months,
please give someone else a chance!
Shoreline Toastmasters Meeting - Toastmasters provides a positive environment to develop your communication and leadership skills. Meets
weekly on Thursday evening from 7-8 PM at the Ledyard Middle School.
For more info call 860-732-9875. Visitors always welcome.
HIGH HOPES THERAPEUTIC RIDING, INC. seeks volunteers age 14 or
older. For more info, visit www.highhopestr.org or call 860-434-1974 x12.
Volunteer at the Old Lyme Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library. Donations of
new and gently used books are welcome. Call 434-0733 or 434-7004
The Noank-Mystic Community Band rehearses Wednesdays 7 - 9PM at
the Noank Firehouse. No audition. Call Barbara (572-0308) orRon (2450164) or E-mail: bshiffer@99main.com
East Lyme Garden Club meets 2nd Monday monthly at 7 pm (not Jan. or
Feb) at the E.Lyme Police Station or at members homes. New members welcome.
Call 860 691 0088 or email elgclub@gmail.com
Newcomers Club - East Lyme/Waterford and surrounding towns -first Thurs
of each month from 9:30 - 11:30 at the Niantic Community Church, 170 Penn.
Ave., Niantic. Info: elw.newcomers@gmail.com
Sacred Source Painting meets the second Friday of each month, 9:30 am1:00 p.m. Bring a bag lunch. No painting or creative experience needed. Call
ahead to be part of this program that celebrates the connection between
creativity and spirituality. Niantic Community Church (860) 739-6208.
The Bahá’í Community of Old Saybrook devotional program the 2nd
Sunday of each month 7-8:30 p.m. at 5 London Court. Share prayers, poems,
or readings of a spiritual nature. Call Valerie Smith at 860-388-5948.
TRAVEL ALERT
It’s GOOD NEWS that the government
now says you must include all taxes &
service fees when quoting a tour or
cruise that includes air flights.
Before this, many travelers merely looked
at the base price when booking through the internet
and thought they were getting the best fare.
Klingerman Travel has never had a service fee
on any cruise or tour booking
Now you can really compare the true cost of
your next cruise or tour that includes air.
Do compare our total cost with the
internet on your next trip.
With our 51 years in travel and
the best travel consultants in the business
WE CAN GET YOU THE BEST DEALS!
NEW LOCATION
The winner of last month's contest was Chuck Massung of
East Lyme, who found the answer on page 11 in the
Alpha-Aero Draperies advertisement.
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
301 Flanders Road, East Lyme
860.739.0043
For details give us a call or visit www.klingermantravel.com
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
35
Local food pantry
needs your help
Natural Food Store
The
After 30 years on Main St. in
Niantic, we’ve moved to a larger,
more accessible location directly
behind the Niantic Cinema.
Our new store is a block in from
Main St. at 21 Hope St. right across
from Ring’s End Lumber.
With 800 more square feet of
retail space and plenty of off-street
parking, we think you’ll really like
our new store!
Come on over!
OPEN 7 days: M-F 9 - 6, Sat 9:30-5, Sun 10:30 - 5
www.naturalfoodst.com
21 Hope St., Niantic CT 06357 860-739-9916
With more than 150 families in need, Care and Share appreciates your
help with donations of food and cash. “We’re wiped out after the
holidays,” says Angie McLean, Care & Share President. “This year
please consider picking up extra food items when you’re grocery
shopping.” Peanut butter, tuna fish, canned chili and soup are always needed. Drop off containers are located at the East Lyme Stop
& Shop and the Library or may be brought to the Pantry at 16 Roxbury
Road Saturdays between 11-1.
The organization’s Emergency Financial Assistance program is
providing one-time assistance with rent, electricity, home heating
oil, medication or clothing. Care & Share is also an authorized referral agency with United Way of Southeastern Connecticut for Project
Warm-Up (home heating fuel). Your cash donations can keep the
lights and heat on for your neighbors in need. Donations may be
dropped off at the pantry or mailed to P.O. Box 114, East Lyme CT
06333.
For the past 25 years, Care & Share has been a safety net of
resources to residents of Niantic, East Lyme and Salem. Volunteers
and contributors make it possible for Care & Share to provide support to families and individuals in our community. We are run entirely by volunteers, with no paid staff. With the time, money, ideas
and talents generously shared by many members of our community,
they are able to positively affect the lives of many.
Trouble hearing
on the phone?
Thames Hearing Services, Inc.
324 Flanders Road · East Lyme
By, Jennifer Clays, Audiologist
739-1864
Jennifer M. Clays, M.A., CCC-A/FAAA
Jean P. Tuneski, M.S., CCC-A/FAAA
www.thameshearing.com
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Hearing loss is the third most prevalent chronic condition in older
Americans, after hypertension and arthritis. Unfortunately there is
also a significant correlation between high blood pressure and hearing loss. Hypertension is an accelerating factor of degeneration of
the hearing mechanism due to aging. Often difficulty hearing on the
phone and television are the first signs of hearing loss. In both of
these situations, the “visual cues”that supplement our ability to
hear are missing.
Recently, a revolutionary new phone has become available and
we are hearing rave reviews from our patients at Thames Hearing
Services! CaptionCall provides amplification and superb sound quality while displaying smooth-scrolling captions of what your callers
say on a large easy-to-read screen. This captioning reinforces your
hearing. A standard home phone line and high-speed internet connection are required to use this phone service.
To qualify for a free CaptionCall phone, contact Thames Hearing Services to obtain certification that you have hearing loss and
experience difficulty on the phone. Presently CaptionCall is part of a
federally funded program for people with hearing loss. The federal
government compensates CaptionCall for providing the captioning
service – no cost is passed on to the user. To take advantage of this
limited-time offer, call Thames Hearing Services at (860)739-1864, to
set up an appointment today.
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
36
Cable Advisory Council
Scholarship Available
Applications are now available for the Old Lyme Area Cable Advisory Council Scholarship. Graduating seniors entering a communications program after high school, and who live in East Haddam,
Haddam Neck, Lyme, Old Lyme, or Salem, are eligible to apply.
In 2010, the Council initiated a scholarship program for graduating seniors from member towns who plan to study communications or in a communications related field after high school. Posthigh school studies can include programs in 2 and 4 year colleges,
as well as technical programs.
Twelve local students have benefitted from the program to date.
Students who have received awards include: Meghan Nosal, Blaise
Berglund, Lindsey Knepshield (Lyme-Old Lyme High School) in
2013; Daniel Koenigs and Carli Smith (Lyme-Old Lyme High School)
in 2012; Elissa DeBruyn and Sophia Harvey (Lyme-Old Lyme High
School), Dane Paracuelles (Haddam-Killingworth High School) in
2011; and Sophie Bakoledis, Sarah Briscoe, Megan Devlin and Sarah Schmidt (Lyme-Old Lyme High School) in 2010.
Applications are available through the Guidance Offices of the
following High Schools: Hale-Ray, East Lyme (for Salem residents),
Lyme-Old Lyme, and Haddam-Killingworth (for Haddam Neck residents). Scholarship applications are due March 31 and official notifications are made by the high schools during Senior Year Award
ceremonies.
860-639-6537 · EAST LYME
www.staggsrolfing.com
Are you looking for an
honest, caring, and
compassionate chiropractic
physician that will spend
quality time caring for you
and your family?
Dr. Tianne A. Pape is licensed and certified in pediatric, maternity,
and family care for patients from the ages of birth through adulthood.
•
•
•
•
Morning and evening appointments
Family-friendly office hours
Gentle, light-force chiropractic care
No waiting policy
Tianne A. Pape D.C., M.S.
PAPE 1/2page ad
“Dr. Pape was excellent with treating my two children! One
was having a problem with chronic headaches (11 yr. old) and
the other was having shoulder pain (9 yr. old). Dr. Pape is very
professional while being personable, and is very thorough with
her diagnosing skills. My family always looks forward to our
chiropractic treatments! I highly recommend Dr. Pape.”
Chiropractic Physician, Clinical Nutritionist
We are moving to a
New Office Location!
Beginning on Presidents Day, 2/16/15, we
will be open for patients in our new offices at
305 Flanders Road,
East Lyme
Chiropractic Care
keeps your kids
Happy and Healthy!
directly off I-95 exit 74 northbound/
exit 75 southbound. ..just minutes
away from our old location.
11 Freedom Way - Unit B-01 • NIANTIC (Just off Exit 72, I-95) • drpapechiro@att.net
860-739-3600 • www.papechiropractic.com
Now Accepting Most Major Insurances · Treating Patients from Birth to Adulthood
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
37
Charter Oak Walk-In
Medical Center, P.C.
Family Medical Care
at
Your Convenience
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM
Sat 9AM-2PM
Sun 12:30PM-4PM
Contact our office for additional information
(860) 739-6953
324 Flanders Road • East Lyme
www.charteroakmedical.com
R.C. Albrecht, M.D. - W.L. Beason, M.D. - R.J. Welsch, M.D.
P.J. Cullen, P.A.-C - F. Hage, P.A.-C
Dr Thomas Goulding
Dr Beth Goulding
Balance · Posture · Vitality
Gut Health Solutions
New Ideal Weight Loss
Start Feeling Better Today!
Call 860-739-3927
126 Boston Post Road,
East Lyme
www.healthsourceofeastlyme.com
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
HEALTH TIPS
from Charter Oak Walk-in Medical Center, P.C.
The Hackers Guide to Cough Medicines -You probably have not
noticed it, but most people cough normally 2 or 3 times an hour. This
is a defense mechanism to clear the airway of debris that may normally
enter the trachea and lungs. That serves you well until it turns into the
hacking, dry cough that keeps you awake at night.
Cigarette smoking or exposure to smoke, as well as asthma or
bronchitis, post nasal drip and other factors can cause a cough. A
cough that won't go away may, rarely, signal a more serious health
problem, such as heart failure, emphysema, cancer or tuberculosis.
Pharmacy shelves are overflowing with cough remedies. But
which of these are even worth a try? Is the cough dry or productive?
Early in a cold, the cough is usually dry, and further coughing seems
to irritate the throat and cause more coughing. A cough suppressant
may be beneficial here, since it is hard to rest if you're coughing all
the time. Later, the cough may become "productive" - that is you may
be bringing up phlegm. This is usually a signal that the cough is on
the way out. It may not be best to use a suppressant now, unless the
cough is keeping you awake.
Antitussives - Cough Suppressants -There are three of them that are
used commonly. The most effective is codeine and is available only
through prescription. It can cause drowsiness and constipation and
can be habit-forming. A better choice is dextromethorphan, which is
usually identified by the letters DM in many preparations. It works
much the same as codeine, but without the narcotic side effects. You
may also find cough syrups that use the only antihistamine that may
help a cough, diphenhydramine, better known as Benadryl. It may
make you tired, and less effective.
What to expect from Expectorants - These may help if you feel
congested but your cough is unable to bring up anything. The only
one now recognized as "safe and effective" by the FDA is guaifenesin
but it may be just as safe and effective to drink a lot of fluids.
What to avoid -Be careful with so-called multi-system cold relievers.
Any product with an antihistamine can make a cough less productive.
Taking a product with both an expectorant and an antihistamine will
do nothing because they tend to counteract each other. Products that
are combinations may not have an effective dose of any single
ingredient.
What to buy - Buy single ingredient products. If you are congested
but dry, get an expectorant. If you have a dry hack keeping you awake,
get a suppressant with dextromethorphan. Generics are as effective
as comparable brand name products and are less expensive. If you are
unsure what products are comparable, ask the pharmacist. Read and
follow the labels on all medicines. One that causes drowsiness should
not be taken while driving. If you are pregnant or nursing, or giving
cough medicines to young children, it's usually best to check with
your doctor first. Don't forget home remedies. Drink plenty of fluids.
Gargle with salt water. Vapo-rub vapors will help loosen a tight cough,
as will peppermint oil or menthol salves rubbed on the chest.
Cough drops - There is no evidence that cough drops which contain
aromatic oils, topical anesthetics and sugar are any better than hard
candy. Sucking on either one probably works more by promoting
saliva flow than any medicinal action. Aromatic oils like wintergreen,
eucalyptus and menthol can also irritate mucous membranes and upset
the stomach.
If a cough persists for longer than a week, see a doctor. It's
probably more than just a cold.
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
38
DERM BEA
BEATT
By Debra Miller, M.D.
Put Your Best Face Forward
DEBRA R. MILLER, M.D.
Skin Care For You & Your Family
The Key to Keratoses - Actinic keratosis; it’s the most common skin
lesion I find when examining my patients, and it is a warning signal
for skin cancer. Actinic keratosis is a diagnosis that causes a great
deal of concern in older patients, but there is good news: actinic
keratosis is easily and effectively treated.
What is Actinic keratosis? An actinic keratosis (AK) is a scaly or
crusty bump that arises on the surface of the skin. While the scale
or crust may be horny, dry, and rough, often easier to feel than to
see, the base may be light or dark, tan, pink, red, a combination of
these colors, or the same color as the skin. Sometimes AK’s itch or
can be tender to the touch. AK’s are most likely to appear on exposed skin such as the face, ears, bald scalp, neck, backs of hands
and forearms, and lips. They develop slowly and can become as
large as a quarter of an inch. Once an AK occurs, it may disappear
only to reappear later. AK’s rarely develop alone, and they are often
seen several at a time.
What causes actinic keratosis and what is the danger? Sun exposure is the cause of almost all AK’s. Sun damage to the skin accumulates over time, so an AK may be considered a negative dividend
of a life spent in the sun. Actinic keratosis can be the first step in
the development of skin cancer. It is considered a precursor of
cancer or a pre-cancer. Up to 10 percent of active lesions (e.g.;
those redder and more tender than the rest) will progress to squamous cell carcinomas (SCC). SCC’s are usually not life threatening,
provided they are detected and treated in the early stages. However, if this is not done, SCC’s can grow large and invade the surrounding tissues and, on rare occasions, metastasize or spread to
the internal organs. The presence of AK’s is an indicator that sun
damage has occurred and that any kind of skin cancer – not just
SCC - can develop.
Who is at greatest risk? People who have fair skin, blonde or red
hair, blue, green, or gray eyes are at the greatest risk. Because their
skin has less protective pigment, they are the most susceptible to
sunburn. Even those who are darker-skinned can develop keratoses if they expose themselves to the sun without protection. One
in six people will develop an AK in their lifetime. Older people are
more likely than younger ones to have AK’s, because cumulative
sun exposure increases over time. Keratoses appear even in people
in their early twenties who have spent too much time in the sun with
little or no protection
Treatment of AK’s There are several effective treatments for removing actinic keratoses. Not all keratoses need to be removed. The
decision on whether and how to treat is based on the nature of the
lesion, your age, and your health. Remember, actinic keratosis is a
warning signal of skin cancer. Heed that signal.
Cosmetic Dermatology
Adult & Pediatric Dermatology · Dermatologic Surgery
Including:
Laser Hair Removal & Laser Aesthetics
Restylane, BOTOX, Juvederm & Prevage,
Chemical Peels, Treatment of Spider Veins
53 Granite Street, Suite D, New London, CT 06320
(Corner of Granite & Williams Street)
(860) 447-1419
www.DebraMillerMD.com
REFLEXOLOGY
BODY
MIND & SOLE
THERAPY
•Relieves Pain
•Reduces Stress
•Increases Circulation
321 MAIN ST. NIANTIC, CT
By Susan Selden
Gift Certificates
Available
(860) 739-0502
TREATING ADULTS
AND CHILDREN IN
SOUTHEASTERN CT
FOR 35 YEARS
Non-Profit Organizations:
HELP US HELP YOU!
For more information, please call (860) 537-1260
or E-mail:sales@postroadreview.com
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Visit www.postroadreview.com
“One of CT’s Top
Orthodontists”
- CT Magazine, 2011
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
39
Cedar Ridge
Golf Course
EAST LYME
Cedar Ridge is a challenging 18 hole executive
course that can be played in 2 1/2 to 3 hours. A
great layout for beginners and experienced golfers alike, featuring several holes well over 200
yards in length.
•Sr/Junior Discounts
•Golf Cart Rentals
•Fully stocked Pro Shop
Par 54 • 3025 yards
(860) 691-4568
Please call for tee times!
17 Liberty Way, Niantic, CT 06357
860-691-1611 · anytimefitness.com
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Exit 74 off I-95
1 mile North on Rte. 161 to Drabik Rd., on left
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
40
History Matters
continued from page 33
They drove day and night for the last three days, each taking turns at
the wheel. When they finally saw those familiar East Lyme landmarks out the window they all admitted to a certain amount of relief
coupled with a fair degree of sadness. “We knew we could probably
never do this again,” Dan Nazzaro concluded, “as college, work and
life would certainly get in the way, but what we learned would last a
lifetime. We learned to accept adversity and roll with the punches.
Being able to deal with life’s ‘bumps in the road’ became the overriding legacy of the trip.”
“We developed a certain scrappiness or feistiness as a result of
the trip and that has helped us all in college and in the job world,”
Kevin Goulding offered.
Todd Whitaker summed it up this way. “There are some absolutely great people out there and this is one great country. I would
encourage people to go out on their own personal journey and find
that out for themselves.”
Note: Information on the film is available at www.northofliberty.com
and there is also a Facebook page. The movie (long or short version)
can be viewed as a YouTube video simply by typing in the title. It
should be noted that Mr. Whitaker is currently taking the film on tour
back “home” in Guatemala. There are also plans for future viewings
in the United States with perhaps a return visit to the very place
where the journey had its beginning.
Library offers delivery
to homebound patrons
The East Lyme Public Library, 39 Society Road, Niantic, recently
announced a new homebound delivery service for the residents of
East Lyme and Niantic who are unable to get to the library due to
physical or medical limitations.
This free service will allow access to any items at the library
including books, magazines, music CDs, audio books, and DVDs.
Deliveries will be made on a monthly basis by library volunteers.
A homebound patron who lives with an able-bodied adult is not
eligible for this service due to the limited number of volunteers.
For more information and to receive an application for the
homebound delivery service, please contact Jean Jones, Head of
Circulation, at the East Lyme Library at 860-739-6926, extension
Arbonne
International
Skin Care · Nutrition
Cosmetics · Aromatherapy
Pure ~ Safe ~ Beneficial
Karen A. Doherty
- Independent Consultant ID# 10520019
Business Opportunities · Call for details
860.460.3384
www.teowithkaren.myarbonne.com
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Visit www.postroadreview.com
980 Poquonnock Rd · Groton
(Next to Bare Wood Furniture)
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 / Sat. 9-4 / Closed Sundays
Phone: 860-440-7444
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
41
General Interest Program
Winter & Spring- 2015
Montville High School
Beginner & Intermediate Guitar Lessons
CYA: Cover Your Assets
iOS 8 - iPhone and iPad
Smart Phone & Tablet Photography
Spanish for the Beginner
Split Decision Quilt
Windows 8.1 - Beginner
New London Adult Education Center
Advanced American Sign Language
Adventures in Kumihimo
After Death Communication
Afterlife
Appreciating Furniture Styles
Appreciating Furniture Styles - Sat. Class
Astrophotography II
Babysitting Lessons
& Safety Training (BLAST)
Basket Weaving
Beginning Piano
Blogging for Fun & Profit
Canon EOS DSLR Part III
Celtic Clover Knot
CT Safe Boating/
Personal Watercraft Certification Class
CPR With AED & Standard First Aid
Create Website & Mobile Apps for Profit
Cultivating Resiliency
Extreme Couponing
Extreme Couponing Daytime
Getting Unstuck: Casual Dating
Getting Paid to Talk:Voice Overs
Instrument Rating Ground
Intermediate/Advanced Drawing
Intro to Astronomy II
Intro to Chinese
Introd to Digital Marketing for Businesses
iPad 101
Italian for the Beginner
Italian: Intermediate Level
Just Once Piano for Busy People
Knitting for the Beginner
Beg. Knitting - Daytime Class
Large Heart with Zentangle
Laughworks: School of Improv
Laughworks: School of Improv
for Teens & Tweens!!
Learn to Play Conga
Leather Wrap Bracelets
Letterpress Printing
Letterpress Printing
MS Office 2010: Basic Intro.
MS Office 2010: Excel Adv.
MS Office 2010: Word Adv.
MS Excel 101
MS Word 101
Pet First Aid and Disaster Response
Photoshop for the Creative Photographer
Portuguese for Beginners
Professional Bartending
with SMART Certification
Publish Your Book Guaranteed
Road to Paradise Quilt
Russian for the Beginner
2/25
4/1
2/25
4/22
2/25
2/25
3/11
$99
$19
$49
$29
$109
$64
$49
2/26
4/1
5/20
5/27
2/23
2/28
4/9
$79
$79
$25
$25
$54
$54
$24
3/28
3/2
3/28
4/4
4/2
3/14
$54
$84
$49
$39
$24
$25
3/31
4/4
4/11
3/25
4/23
7/7
2/24
4/1
2/23
2/25
3/5
2/28
2/26
3/2
2/24
2/23
3/28
2/24
5/19
2/7
2/26
$20
$89
$49
$59
$34
$34
$64
$29
$275
$84
$24
$79
$59
$49
$114
$89
$59
$69
$69
$25
$96
2/26
3/21
3/11
4/2
4/9
2/23
3/19
2/26
2/25
2/24
3/28
2/19
2/26
$72
$89
$44
$24
$24
$69
$49
$49
$69
$69
$54
$94
$79
3/4
4/11
2/19
2/24
$250
$39
$79
$79
New London Adult Education Center
SMART Certification for Alcohol Servers
Spanish for the Beginner
Spanish: Intermediate Level
Starting a Pet-Sitting Business
Professional Bartending
with SMART Certification
Summer Daytime
Summer Daytime EMT Training:
Initial EMT Basic Training
The Art of Conversation
The Digital World and You!!
Zentangle All Levels
Zentangle Renaissance
Tan Paper & Brown & White Inks
New London High School
Astrophotography I
Beg. Am. Sign Language
Brunch and Hors d'oeuvres
Creative Writing
CYA: Cover Your Assets
East Coast Swing Dance
East Coast Swing Int.
Empowering Women:
Overcome Retirement Challenges
French Culinary Techniques
Fundamentals of Makeup
Fundraising Fundamentals
Intro. Astronomy
Just Once Guitar
Learn to Program w/ C#.Net
Oil Painting
Smart Phone & Tablet Photography
Social Security Planning
Tai Chi: Level 1 (Basic 10 Form)
Tai Chi: Level 2 (24 Form)
Old Lyme Middle School
Canon EOS DSLR Part IV
Canon EOS DSLR Part I
Canon EOS DSLR Part II
College Planning w/out Bankruptcy
Computer Starter Course
CYA: Cover Your Assets
Empowering Women:
6 Retirement Challenges
Meet your Spirit Guide
Past Life Regression
Release Those Holiday Photos!!
Smart Phone & Tablet Photography
Weight Loss in Nutrition (WIN)
Weight Loss in Nutrition (WIN)
Zendalas-Mandalas plus Zentangle
Zentangle All levels
Zentangle Renaissance Tan Paper & Brown & White Inks
continued
3/4
$55
2/26
$109
2/26
$89
3/7
$44
Old Lyme Middle School
Zentangle w/ Landscape or People
2/26
continued
$25
Old Lyme Center School
Ballroom Dancing for Beginners
Romantic Nightclub/Slow Dance Dancing
2/26
2/26
$69
$69
6/22
$250
6/22
3/4
2/23
2/28
$900
$59
$69
$25
3/3
3/24
2/24
2/24
$19
$19
$49
$84
3/10
$15
3/21
$25
Waterford High School
College Planning w/out Bankruptcy
CYA: Cover Your Assets
Developing a Business Plan
Drawing
Empowering Women:
6 Retirement Challenges
How to Self-Publish &
Promote Your Paperback/E-Book
Intro. to Writing Childrens Books
Jewelry Basics
Memoir Writing Workshop
Navigating the World of Grant Writing
Practical Residential Landscaping
Smartphone & Tablet Photography
Soc. Sec. Planning for Boomers
Beginner Spanish
Spanish for Healthcare Worker
Yoga A, B, C's
You are Ready for a Life-Mate
Zendalas - Mandalas plus Zentangle
Zentangle All Levels
Zentangle Renaissance
Tan Paper & Brown & White Inks
Zentangle w/ Landscape or people
3/31
2/24
3/24
4/7
2/24
2/24
4/21
3/31
2/24
2/24
2/24
4/7
4/21
3/10
$35
$79
$40
$35
$174
$109
$29
$24
$109
$69
$54
$64
$25
$25
3/24
2/24
$25
$25
BP Learned Theater
Films for Film Lovers
2/25
$89
Burnett's Country Gardens
Container Garden Workshop
Seed Starting Workshop
4/24
3/27
$39
$24
Filomena's Restaurant
Filomena's Chicken & Chokes'
2/15
$40
3/23
2/23
3/23
2/23
3/16
2/23
2/23
$24
$79
$69
$79
$19
$59
$59
2/23
2/23
2/23
2/23
2/23
4/6
2/23
2/23
4/20
4/6
2/23
2/23
$15
$69
$79
$59
$24
$59
$159
$84
$29
$24
$94
$94
4/23
3/19
3/26
3/12
2/26
4/23
$24
$24
$24
$19
$69
$19
3/5
2/26
3/5
2/26
4/23
3/5
4/16
4/9
3/5
$15
$35
$35
$74
$29
$35
$35
$25
$25
3/26
$25
To download the complete
Winter/Spring 2015 catalog,
visit us at
www.newlondonadulted.org
G’s Fitness and Nutrition
Boot Camp Fitness
(call for dates/times)
Strength Training for Adults (call for dates/times)
$130
$130
Great Brook Driving Range
Golf for Ladies Only
(call for dates/times)
Fundamentals of Golf
(call for dates/times)
Youth Golf Lessons
(call for dates/times)
$150
$150
$150
Outback Stables
Horseback Riding: Beg.
$150
4/14,4/15,4/16
Smith's Acres
Grow Your Own
Hanging Baskets
Hanging Baskets - Sunday
3/29
3/25
3/29
$24
$40
$40
Montville Florist
St. Patrick's Day Centerpiece
3/13
$39
Mystic Aquarium, Downtown & Village
Mystic Photography Workshop
4/4
$49
All prices listed are for residents of New London, Lyme-Old Lyme, Montville, Uncasville, Quaker Hill, Oakdale and Waterford.
Students from other towns will be charged an additional $5.00. Some classes require an additional materials or book fee.
Call New London Adult Education Center 860-437-2385 Ext. 106 for more information or to register for any of these programs.
¤
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
42
Mago Point Packy
We have tripled our size.
Now we are getting even bigger!
28 feet of coolers are being installed so we can
meet the needs of our growing customer base.
Now we have MORE of the coldest beer in town!
Mon - Sat, 8am - 9 pm, Sun, 10am - 5pm
4 Niantic River Road, Waterford
Like us on Facebook
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
860 442-6627
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
43
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Feb. 2015
PAGE
44
POSTAL PATRON
LOCAL
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