.·!1:.-~~ f~~ CORNWALL CHRONICLE l }J( VOLUME 4: NUMBER 10 NOVEMBER 1994 rJ'J~ Marvelwood Debate Heats Up drugs other than alcohol but that alcohol Marvelwood, neither of the potential buy The future of the 13-acre Marvelwood would, by definition, be the primary cause ers has plans for the peripheral housing. School property was aired at two meetings for treatment. Marvelwood itself still plans to move. last month, opening what promises to be a MCCA board member William Lawler About 75 percent of the funding is said to lengthy and intense discussion about this said the group hopes to make a decision by be in place to move the school to the former Cornwall landmark. February on a move from the present Kent Girls' School campus. No date has The Midwestern Connecticut Council Bridgewater facility. been set for Marvelwood's departure. on Alcoholism (MCCA) came before the Cornwall's selectmen are also eyeing - Lisa Lansing Planning and Zoning Commission on Oc- the Marvelwood site, prompted by sug Election Day '94 tober 11 to express "very preliminary" in- gestionsfromseveralsourcesthatCalhoun The purpose of this piece is to tell you what terest in the site. Director Joseph Sullivan Housemightmakeagood town-officecen to expect when you get inside the voting said MCCA had in mind moving a 25- ter.Attheir0ctober10meeting,theselect booth at Town Hall. I'll get to that, but first client short-term alcohol treatment facility men voted to contact Marvel wood head some good news. That once-popular tradi from its current home in Bridgewater to master Mark Johnson to ask for the condi tion of midday voting and then lunch with the 8.75-acre Marvelwood "core" around tions of sale. Architect Alec Frost will be friends at the Parish House is being re Calhoun House. He said the clients would retained to study current town buildings vived-sort of-by Dave Cadwell. Dave all be voluntary admissions whose aver- as well as Marvelwood's structures and to will be serving a special Election Day lunch age stay would be for about three weeks of prepare a feasibility study of how the build at the Corner-homemade soup, bread counseling and education programs. ings might fit into a plan for future town from the ovens of his new bakery, plus MCCA also operates the Trinity Glen facil- growth. apple crisp and coffee. The price is $4. Now ity in Sharon for long-term care. First Selectman Gordon Ridgway said to the matter at hand. Sullivan said the staff/ client ratio Frost's study will be part of a cost/benefit You will find 12 categories when you would be 1 to 2. Clients would range from analysis comparing various options. He close the curtain and begin voting on No teens to the elderly. He stressed that the said the selectmen intend to present the vember 8. Here they are: facility would not be "a hospital setting"; results to a town meeting before Christ Governor: There are five choices. A no detoxification services would be of- mas. Connecticut Party is running its own can fered. In time, Sullivan said, the facility Both MCCA and the selectmen are didate in this race. She is current Lt. Gov. might expand to house as many as 50 eli- focusing on Marvelwood's central cam Eunice Groark. Former Congressman John ents. In response to questions from P & Z pus. Although the dormitory and staff Rowland is the Republican. State Comp members, he said that some clients admit- quarters on Jewell and Pine Streets are troller Bill Curry is the Democrat. Two ted would have addiction problems with included in the $1.5 million price set by independent, basically single-issue candi- (continued on page 2) NOVEMBER 1994 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Sports equip. swap. 1 2 3 4 5 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. W. Cornwall Skiing film "Vertical Mohawk Ski Lodge (p.4 Inland Wetlands Merchants Assoc. Reality" 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. Town Hall PTA Multi-Family Tag 10 a.m. Cadwell's Mohawk Ski Lodge Sale Extravaganza Agric. Ad vis. eomm. (p.4) 10-3 ccs 7:30p.m. Town Hall Skiing Film, 7 p.m. Mohawk Ski Lodge (p.4 eVFDDemo 7 eonserv. eomll_l. 8 ELECTIONDAY 6 7:30 p.m. we F1re 9 10 11 VETERANS DAY 12 1-3p.m. we House d/anid Cfaz£~ Fire House (p.4) Skating 7:30p.m. A Hous. River eomm. EXTRAS wine Salisbury School Rink eeSPTA JOOfh .!Bitthda:J tasting, 4-7 p.m. 118 7:30p.m. Town St. (p.4) (p.4) eeSL.ibrary 7 p.m. ees Library .v~,Bd. of Selectmen Poetry Reading, 8 "1'118 p.m. Town Hall p.m. Cadwell's Firemen's Ball, 8 13 14 A 15 16 17 18 p.m. -1 a.m. Cornwall Lib. art show, Bd. of Education 5 p.m. Mohawk Martha Rubin photos Travelogue, Anna ees Library Hermosa on Basques Scott Cady on Israel Pk and Rec. 7:30p.m. in Spain, slides 19 UCC 11:30 a.m. (p.4) Bd. of Finance 7:30 p.m. Town Office 7p.m.,CCS Cornwall Assoc. 4 P & Z 7:30p.m. eeSLibrary p.m. Osbornes, 82 Town Hall Goshen Sharon Tpke
20 22 23 24 THANKSGIVING 25 26 Peter Del Tredici on Rabbi Kessler on ;V~HS Bd. of Ed~ 7p.m.HVRHS collecting plants in Judaism 11:30 a.m. China, 4 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. UCC Library Cornwall Library (p.4) (p.4) tHBd. of Selectmen '8 p.m. Town Hall ------1 27 28 HANUKKAH A 29 30
ZBA8p.m. Town Meeting 8 p.m. ees Gym (p.4) NM FQ I'M t.Q Town Office 3 10 ,, 2.b
*Check time and place at Town Office. 2 CORNWALL CHRONICLE NOVEMBER 1994 (continued from page 1) which she writes almost daily. With her varied each year), were guaranteed to create a dates are also on the ballot, Joseph career well documented, her coming birthday scratchy condition that was only relieved Zdonczyk, anti-abortion (Concerned Citi seemed a good time to ask her for her hopes for each night when we restored circulation zens), and Tom Scott, anti-income tax (In Cornwall's next 100 years: -City Lansing by rubbing our lacerated ankles. The dependence). "My first wish for the new century dresses that covered this sartorial munifi U.S. Senator: Incumbent Senator Jo would be to establish a Connecticut cence could scarcely be buttoned around seph Lieberman is running for a second School of Wildlife for the study of birds our buried waistlines. term and can be found on either the Demo and animals at Mohawk Homestead. My granddaughter doesn't know the cratic or ACP lines. The Republican choice "My second wish concerns the His meaningofthatT-shirtmessage. WE WERE is Jerry Labriola, a retired doctor who has torical Society, which should create re HOT. 17 -City Lansing run for state office before. Concerned Citi search facilities for genealogical studies zens are running Gary Garneau. and stay open six days a week. ~j U.S. Representative: College profes "My third wish is that Cornwall .· ~:~:'-:.~~·. 1 sor Charlotte Kosko££ is running on the pupils will continue to get the good edu ACP and Democratic lines. Republican cation they now enjoy. Once there were Nancy Johnson is running for a seventh -...... - .. · ,. seventeen school districts in Cornwall, ...?" r ~- term. Concerned Citizens are running each one competing for teachers and at .,# ..d ;._ Patrick Danford. tention. It took a major miracle to con Sculptures by Colbert/Moon State Senator: The veteran incumbent solidate. David Colbert and Ellen Moon are exhibit is Republican M. Adela Eads of Kent. Her "I am sorry Rumsey Hall couldn't be ing sculptures at the Cornwall Library. Democratic opponent again is Salisbury's converted into a nursing home as was The list doesn't say who did which piece, Dan Dwyer. No name appears on the ACP once suggested. If it had, an arts and but it's not hard to tell (unless they're play line. crafts workshop might have been estab ing tricks on us). Ellen's extensive experi State Representative: The incumbent, lished there. ence in mask-making and costume design Mary Ann O'Sullivan, is a Democrat also "I think the Cornwall Chronicle is a shows itself in her fluid organic creations running on the ACP line. As in 1992, her model for all towns wanting to publish a such as "Sycamore," a beautiful twining Republican opponent is Andrew Roraback. newsletter; I hope it can some day be tapestry of fabric and fiber. David's back Secretary of State: Miles Rapoport is a printed with larger type and that it con ground in architecture and design stands Democrat running also with ACP endorse tinues to flourish. out in straight lines and geometric forms ment. His Republican opponent is Andrea 'Now for my greatest wish. May best seen in his exquisite series of eight Scott. Cornwall remain a beautiful, quiet, and untitled sheet-metal sculptures. Also on Treasurer: The Democratic incumbent peaceable place to live-and no gnats exhibit are some collaborative pieces. You is Joseph Suggs, running also on the ACP ever." can't miss the truly haunting "Angel of line. The Republican is Chris Burnham. Mercy I 5 Platonic Solids" suspended over Concerned Citizens offer Christopher head. -Alfred Bredenberg Hebert. Comptroller: Both the Democrats and The Warm Bottom Welcome ACP are running Nancy Wyman. HerRe My six-year-old visiting granddaughter Emma Jean Saxe to publican challenger is Gene Gavin. brought her clothes to my room to dress in Melissa R. Dirck and Todd W. Saxe Attorney General: Democrat Richard the morning. On went a pair of under Blumenthal is running for another term pants, six square inches of flowery cotton; Good-bye to Friends with ACP endorsement. His Republican a pair of jeans; and aT-shirt emblazoned Priscilla Foote Dickson rival is Richard Arnold. with the warning I'M HOT. The entire Carolyn Bailey Fields Sheriff (Litchfield County): Andrew dressing process took three minutes. Ocif is the Republican running against Jo Congratulations Rather too many years ago, when my seph Lefty Silano, Democrat and ACP. sister and I were her age, we lived under Jessica Kirsten Fowler Judge of Probate (Cornwall): Incum the dictates of Dr. Holt's Care and Feeding of to James David Krissel bent Margaret Cooley is endorsed by both Children. He advocated the warm bottom. major parties and running unopposed. Peter Mark Van Doren So when the November winds swept up Registrar of Voters (Cornwall): Each to Cynthia Dianne Steele Cream Hill, our winter underwear ap major party gets one, so Lisa Cruse, Re peared and was placed on chairs beside Richard G. Griggs publican, and Jayne Ridgway, Democrat, to Bianca R. Langner our beds. In the morning chill we began at will be elected. -John Miller the top of the heap and worked our way Whoopi Goldberg down. to Lyle Trachtenberg First we pulled over our heads a long sleeved cotton undershirt, three buttons at Land Transfers the neck. Then came the Ferris waist, a Estate of Thelma T. Kearns to Peter D. Harriet's Hundredth vest-like garment hung along the bottom Caruso, house and 7.6 acres at 70 Hautboy with rows of bone buttons, some on tapes. Hill Road, $110,000. Harriet Lydia Clark was born on November To this armament we attached in the fol Coltsfoot Farm Ltd. Partnership to 11, 1894,at Mohawk Farm in Cornwall. Now, lowing order: a pair of long underpants of James V. Griffin and Tabita Freimanis-Grif 100 years later, she lives in the same house in the same heavy cotton, then a wool flannel fin, Valley Road, Lot 10, 7.3 acres, $42,000. good health and, as always, vitally interested petticoat over which we hauled bloomers Douglas and Connie Gordon to James in the world around her. Much has been writ that matched the stiffly starched dress that A. Young and Wendy Rice, house and 9.5 ten about her career as a teacher, legislator, was to cover our bulging selves. Often acres on Kent Road, $195,000. and all-around activist in many good causes. another petticoat, white cotton embroi Gloria V. Arms et al. to Echo Rock A great deal of this history has been written by dered along the bottom, added a touch of Assoc., house and land on Lake Road, Harriet herself. Now living a retired life, she elegance to those bloomers. Then came the $170,000. spends most of her day in a pleasant room at hand-knit stockings worked painfuly over Barbara W. Herndon to Victoria D. the farmhouse, overlooking lawn and gardens. the longjohns and up over the knees. High Strange and Ronald K. Rapp, house and 6.4 A large table holds pads of legal-sized paper on shoes, buttoned or laced (we alternated acres on Dibble Hill Road, $152,500. NOVEMBER 1994 CORNWALL CHRONICLE 3 New Five-Year Capital Plan Letters to the Chronicle At their October 17 meeting, the selectmen a years 1996-2000. Following expected the chain saw filled the air, and- sure Board of Finance approval, the plan was to Thank you to everyone who contributed to enough - not only did fragments of elimi go before the annual town meeting on the Jay Wolfe Fund. Your generosity is much nated trees line the roadside, but gone, too, October 28 for approval. appreciated. -Jay and Dodie Wolfe were all the branches of our favorite old maple Planning for the future is good busi tree, leaving a tall single trunk covered with ness practice that prevents wild swings in QUESTIONS ABOUT MCCA open wounds like an amputee. Everybody yearly town budgets. In any case, the state If the Midwestern Connecticut Council on working on the building site blames it on "the requires such a long-term plan if Cornwall Alcoholism is successful in purchasing the power company." is to be eligible for state grants. Marvelwood property (see story p.l) we need Hey, Ken Keskinen, Denny Frost, where The first year of the new capital plan answers to some questions: What will a 50- were you? Isn't there anybody responsible for (1995-96) calls for $100,000 for road im patient program for adults for the treatment of watching the power people and their tree provement; $65,000 for a new diesel high abuse of alcohol and other drugs mean to cutters? Do you just hand it over to them and way truck; $25,000 for guardrails (used but Cornwall Village? Will this change its let them cut down whatever they think is in serviceable); $125,000 for town office ex character? Will this use be in harmony with their way, down to the last screech of their pansion (pending outcome of Alec Frost's the people of the town? What are the issues of wretched chain saws? Having to pass that study-see page 1); $25,000 for a first in public health, safety, and welfare? What will wounded stump on my way to town infuriates stallment on a $50,000 rescue van; and the introduction of a facility of this size, with and hurts me as if my own limbs had been cut $20,000 for a "Cascade" system to refill the patient population, do to property values? off. They should have taken the entire tree rescue squad air packs at frequent inter Is this the most appropriate setting for such a down rather than leave this ruin as a memento vals (an important health consideration). treatment facility? -Nicholas Bruehl to man's disrespect for nature. Copies of the five-year capital plan, - Sabina Lietzmann along with the annual townreport,areavail RESPECT FOR TREES, PLEASE! able atthe town offices. -Scoville Soule' When affordable housing was planned for THANKS, RESCUERS the thickly forested land on Pierce Lane, the I want to express my gratitude to all the neighbors were assured that the plots would be volunteers from Cornwall and Sharon who developed with utmost respect for existing assisted in extricating my wife from her van trees. And, indeed, when the roads went in, we after the head-on crash in Cornwall Bridge on saw with relief that the most beautiful trees the evening of October 5. I am certain that the were left standing. Particularly one gorgeous care given on the scene has aided her on the fellow gracing the roadside, a very old tree road to recovery. New Bridge, Shed: Thank Feds spreading its half dozen branches like so many It was a very traumatic incident for both Cornwall has a new bridge and a new splendid arms and looking like a glorious of us, but it is comforting to know we have road-salt storage shed, both the product of candelabra. It must have been the delight of such people from our communities who are federal regulation and both of which ini everybody coming down -or up - the road. ready to come to the aid of strangers. tially looked like nightmare projects from But a few days ago, the foreboding sound of Thanks again to everyone. hell. The good news is that they will be - George L. Dietrich, Kent mostly paid for by the state or the federal government, not by local taxpayers. The federal OSHA laws required the which also required the removal of several town to build the salt storage facility at the handsome old trees to widen the road. landfill to keep chemicals out ofthe ground Replacing water mains also chewed up the Mohawk Preview water. The $129,600 cost of the new shed is pavement as Rick "Dig We Must" Stone I arrived at Mohawk to see Carol Lugar on much less than neighboring towns paid. made necessary improvements for the a sunny October day, leaves near peak, Best of all, 82 percent of the cost will be water company. seven cars in the parking lot belonging to given back to the town through the state's In the end it was Colly, one of Dodie the staff of spiffer-uppers getting things Local Capital Improvement Program. Clarke Wolfe's cows, who signaled the end ready for the skiing season. Carol is the The Popple Swamp Road bridge re of the construction by walking across the boss at Mohawk and she is hoping for a construction was originally intended to new bridge in an inaugural event viewed third straight good season. Recent cold replace the plank bridge by the Clarkes' by a few neighbors. Probably with great and snowy winters and an upturn in the housees with a modest new structure. A relief. economy have helped. In addition, new federal program offered to pay 80 Jack Preston was project manager for Mohawk has improved its snow-making percent oflocal government infrastructure the salt shed and the bridge. According to capacity by repairing piping damaged by repairs; the state would pick up almost all First Selectman Gordon Ridgway, "Things the '89 twisters. the rest. Cornwall, as it turned out, would wouldn't have flowed as smoothly as they Carol said the season will open the be the first Connecticut town to complete a did" without him. Fully aware of all the day after Thanksgiving depending on the project with this funding. But what the snares the state could set, Preston, a former pre-Thanksgiving weather. Natural snow feds wanted the town to build looked like administrator in the state Highway De or cold nights for snow-making are neces a bridge on 1-95. partment, worked 12-hour days and mas sary. Full-day sessions will be available at For the selectmen it was a Hobson's tered piles of paper to keep the projects on $32 for adults and $25 for 15-and-unders. choice: do it our way and pay $80,000, or track and eligible for their special funding. There will also be morning, afternoon, and do it the way the feds wanted it done and Working from a traveling office in his blue evening sessions at $20 and $15. No night pay only $20,000 of the $275,000 cost. The pickup, Preston prowled the two sites and skiing on Sundays. bridge was built to federal specifications, found ways to do the work better. Changes If you're a Cornwall kid who goes to modified to allow amenities like wooden he was able to make in the plan for the salt CCS you get to ski free on Friday after railings. shed saved the town $28,000. noons plus Saturdays, school snow days, The Cornwall Bridge neighbors en The town received its first reimburse and vacations. Not bad at all. If only I were dured a long hot summer. Popple Swamp ment check from the federal program on young and not afraid of heights. Road was severed by the bridge project, October 17. -Lisa Lansing -John Miller 4 CORNWALL CHRONICLE NOVEMBER 1994 CHC Catch-up Ski-Skate Swap: A big winter sports swap Fall Adult Education Programs at the Today, six months after the first people including skis, skates, and hockey equip UnitedChurchofChristwillcontinueSun moved in, Kugeman Village, with its lawns, ment will take place between 10 a.m. and 4 day, Nov. 13, when the Rev. Scott Cady trees, shrubs, and families, is becoming a p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Mohawk Ski will discuss Israeli-Palestinian relations in familiar part of the landscape on Route 7. A Lodge. the light of his recent trip to Jerusalem. The gift of sculpture from David Colbert now talk will be held in the Day Room at 11:30 Wanted, Part-time Librarian: Hughes Me graces the lawn by the entrance, and a a.m. On Nov. 20, two classes on the teach morial Library in West Cornwall needs memorial tree for Clifton Read is to be ings, observances, and rituals of Judaism planted this fall. Residents have put up a new librarian. Peg Becker, who has filled will be held at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., led play equipment for children, and some the post since Dutch Yutzlerretired, would by Rabbi Stanley Kessler of West Hartford. have made use of the fenced-in garden. herself like to retire. Currently, Hughes Bring a bag lunch; drinks and dessert will Through the Cornwall Housing Memorial is open Tuesday afternoons and be provided. For more information, call Corporation's leasehold program, Sally Saturday mornings, For more information, 672-6840. O'Shaughnessy now joins Michael call Barbara Farnsworth at 672-6571. DeGreenia and Debra Tyler in starting A Botanist in China: At the Cornwall Li homes on Pierce Lane. Two of the four brary on Saturday, Nov. 26, at4p.m., Peter leaseholders expect to be moving into their Del Tredici will report-with slides-on new homes before the year is out. his recent six-week plant-collecting expe CHC has accepted with regret the res dition to a remote region of central China ignation of Jean Vitalis, who in 1986-87 Michael Moschen will kick off a national where few Westerners had been before. A served on the original Housing Task Force tour of his new work with a performance at frequent visitor to Cornwall, Del Tredici is and Housing Committee and, since then, UConn/Storrs on Dec. 3, and you can be Curator of Living Collections at the Arnold on CHC's board. Three new members have there to see it. The Cornwall Child Center Arboretum in Boston. His talk is spon been added to the board: Ella Clark, Maggie will try to top off its building fund with a sored by the Friends of the Cornwall Li Cooley, and Dan Lazar. The board recently coach trip for 48 people. A buffet dinner brary. Admission free- everybody wel elected Tim Prentice as vice president to (cash bar) will be served at the Jorgenson come. replace the late Clifton Read; Will Calhoun Art Gallery followed by the performance. continues as treasurer and Bee Simont as The bus leaves at 5 p.m. and will be home secretary. -KenKeskinen by 11:30. A $60 contribution covers the whole evening. Call 672-6344 to reserve a Town Meeting on Education Issues: A Events & Announcements seat on the bus. town meeting will be called for W ednes Moschen, who received a MacArthur day, Nov. 30, to discuss and vote on the Rescue Demo: Interested spectators are Foundation "genius" award in 1990, has invited to the West Cornwall Firehouse on regional Quality and Oiversity in Educa been described by the New York Times as "a tion plan. The plan is the outcome of local Saturday, Nov. 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. to view sculptor in motion." the Volunteer Fire Department in action. A initiatives last winter in about a dozen training session on "Vehicle Extrication", Skating at Salisbury School: Skating at towns. Copies of the plan are available at will feature basic and advanced techniques, the Salisbury School rink will begin on CCS and at the town office. using implements like the Jaws of Life. Monday, Nov. 7, 7:30- 8:30p.m., and will Cornwall's Extras for Kids will host its continue every Monday till March. Cost is second annual wine tasting fund raiser on ZO\~ $1 per person. Soft hats are required and Saturday, Nov. 12, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the skating is at your own risk. home of Robin Freydberg, 118 Town St. In ~ Voter Qualification: What if you reach addition to the selection of fine wines, live Chronicle Art ~ your 18th birthday or become a citizen music and hors d'oeuvres will be served for Christmas effective after the Oct. 25 cut-off for voter up to Extras supporters. Suggested dona k'- registration but you'd like to vote in the tion: $20. Yes, it's that time again, and you could Nov. 8 state election? Fret not! Just go to the mine a mountain of catalogs without find town clerk's office between 9 a.m. and 4 Ski Film Benefits G-Scouts: Warren Miller's skiing film "Vertical Reality" will ing a gift as unqiue as a signed print of p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thurs be shown at Mohawk on Friday and Satur Chronicle artwork by one of Cornwall's day, Nov. 1-2-3, or on Monday, Nov. 7, 9- day, Nov. 4 and 5, at 7 p.m. The screenings, marvelous artists. 11 a.m., and get registered. That's not all. If which benefit the Northwest Connecticut We have a limited quantity of prints you can only register on Friday-Saturday Girl Scout Council, will cost $7 for adults (on acid-free paper) of some of these draw Sunday, Nov. 4-5-6, call either Judy Gates and $5 for children. ings. The price is only $20 each-proceeds (672-6568) or Lisa Cruse (672-6049). to the Cornwall Library and the Chronicle. Singers, We Need Ye: The United Church CORNWALL CHRONICLE Remember Marc Simont's beach babes? ILLUSTRATIONS Jane Duber Bill Beecher's mice? The prints can be seen of Christ choir welcomes new members - NOVEMBER EDITORS and purchased at the Cornwall Library. especially tenors. The choir meets every John Miller City Lansing Lisa Lansing By the way, printing and postage sure Sunday at 8:45 a.m. to rehearse for the • DECEMBER EDITORS do gobble up our bank balance. If you service which begins at 10. You'll get to : Lisa Lansing City Lansing Anne & John Zinsser enjoy the Chronicle and haven't sent a tax sing everything from Mozart to Schubert DIRECTORS: Tom Bevans, PRESIDENT Spencer Kfaw, VICE PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER deductible contribution lately, what better to spirituals. For more information call Edward Ferman, SECRETARY • Robert Beers, TREASURER time to say thanks by giving us some dough. Anne Chamberlain at 672-6133. Hendon Chubb • Barbara Dakin • Audrey Ferman Barbara Klau. 1 • Charles Osborne
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