DOCSLIB.ORG

East Lyme Events

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
East Lyme Events PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 155 Deep River, CT East Lyme Events East Lyme Town Hall www.eventsmagazines.com Volume 2 • Quarter 2 • 2014 108 Pennsylvania Avenue PO Box 519 Niantic, CT 06357 RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER On Course for Great Loan Rates At Essex Savings Bank, low lending rates for mortgage and home equity loans are in sight and ready for your arrival. Our no-point loans feature an application process guided by dedicated loan officers available at our six convenient office locations – making Essex Savings Bank the perfect shoreline destination for your next loan. So, set your course to our safe financial harbor and start your voyage to great rates today! Essex, 35 Plains Road, 860-767-2573 Essex, 9 Main Street, 860-767-8238 Chester, 203 Middlesex Avenue, 860-526-0000 Madison, 99 Durham Road, 203-318-8611 Old Lyme, 101 Halls Road, 860-434-1646 Old Saybrook, 155 Main Street, 860-388-3543 Call Toll-Free: 877-377-3922 • www.essexsavings.com Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender East Lyme 2q cvr.indd 1 new events masthead.indd 13 4/28/20144/2/2014 10:54:13 1:43:21 AM PM East Lyme 2q cvr.indd 2 4/28/2014 10:54:15 AM EAST LYME EVENTS • QUARTER 2 • 2014 d4 34 57 9 www.eventsmagazines.com 1 EAST LYME EVENTS • QUARTER 2 • 2014 EAST LYME EVENTS • QUARTER 2 • 2014 First Selectman’s Corner Summer on the Shoreline! After this winter, none of us ever thought summer Hiking in the Hills - Oswe- would arrive, did we? gatchie Hills can be accessed But... our great Park & Rec Staff has been readying our from Vets Park; maybe you can town all spring for summer, and our beaches and streets catch a softball game while will be teeming with activity. you’re there. And the great vol- Lots to do with all of our Town Park & Rec Summer unteers and “Friends” have kept Programs and Festivals, such as “Celebrate East Lyme” those trails wonderfully acces- on July 19th, where our streets are filled with vendors sible for all of us to enjoy. and happy people! The fireworks show that evening is Visit our farming community spectacular thanks to our sponsor, Dominion. And there in Flanders, or hike on Darrow’s are activities all day long. Pond in the town’s north end. The “second half” of our famous boardwalk will be As always, the shops and res- undergoing renovations and will not be ready until next taurants in Niantic and Flanders will be ready to serve spring; however, when done, it will be a tremendous you and your family. asset to our great town. Stay at one of our “highway side” hotels or down- You can now visit the “open half” of our boardwalk town Bed & Breakfasts and you’ll get the feel of what from Cini Park, and walk the half-mile walkway and Connecticut’s “Fan Favorite Town” has to offer firsthand. enjoy our great new beach - Enjoy the marinas, as they Welcome, and enjoy your summer on the shores of are full of life and boating enthusiasts, and our town East Lyme. fishing docks keep our commercial and party boat fleet Paul M. Formica, First Selectman fishing! 2 www.eventsmagazines.com www.eventsmagazines.com 3 EAST LYME EVENTS • QUARTER 2 • 2014 First Selectman’s Corner Summer on the Shoreline! After this winter, none of us ever thought summer Hiking in the Hills - Oswe- would arrive, did we? gatchie Hills can be accessed But... our great Park & Rec Staff has been readying our from Vets Park; maybe you can town all spring for summer, and our beaches and streets catch a softball game while will be teeming with activity. you’re there. And the great vol- Lots to do with all of our Town Park & Rec Summer unteers and “Friends” have kept Programs and Festivals, such as “Celebrate East Lyme” those trails wonderfully acces- on July 19th, where our streets are filled with vendors sible for all of us to enjoy. and happy people! The fireworks show that evening is Visit our farming community spectacular thanks to our sponsor, Dominion. And there in Flanders, or hike on Darrow’s are activities all day long. Pond in the town’s north end. The “second half” of our famous boardwalk will be As always, the shops and res- undergoing renovations and will not be ready until next taurants in Niantic and Flanders will be ready to serve spring; however, when done, it will be a tremendous you and your family. asset to our great town. Stay at one of our “highway side” hotels or down- You can now visit the “open half” of our boardwalk town Bed & Breakfasts and you’ll get the feel of what from Cini Park, and walk the half-mile walkway and Connecticut’s “Fan Favorite Town” has to offer firsthand. enjoy our great new beach - Enjoy the marinas, as they Welcome, and enjoy your summer on the shores of are full of life and boating enthusiasts, and our town East Lyme. fishing docks keep our commercial and party boat fleet Paul M. Formica, First Selectman fishing! www.eventsmagazines.com 3 EAST LYME EVENTS • QUARTER 2 • 2014 Happy Spring! from all of us at Essex Printing and Events Magazines Specialists in the World’s Finest Cheese Where We Always Cut Fresh And We Encourage You to “Try Before you Buy”. We have the largest selection of Imported and Domestic Cheeses • Italian and Domestic Pastas • Fresh Breads • Pates • Olive Oils • Scottish Smoked Salmon • Parma Proscuito • Specialty Meats • Espresso & Cappuccino • Gift Baskets, Party Trays 33 Main Street, Centerbrook, CT 06409 860-767-8500 www.cheeseshopcenterbrook.com 4 www.eventsmagazines.com EAST LYME EVENTS • QUARTER 2 • 2014 Director’s Note It is with great anticipation and after a long winter season the Year by the New England Sports Turf that I write this Director’s Note for the summer of 2014. Managers Association (NESTMA). I con- I am excited about the diverse program offeings and special tinually receive many compliments on event activities the department will be sponsoring this the conditions of our parks and I would summer. In addition to our normal program offerings, and like to personally thank Ed and our along with “Celebrate East Lyme” activities held on July 19, hard-working maintenance crew for all we will be partnering with a number of Southeastern Con- of their efforts. necticut Parks and Recreation Departments on a special I hope you take some time to read event called The Southeastern Connecticut (SECT) Park Race. through our magazine and find an activ- Registered participants and their families will be encouraged ity for you and your family to participate in and recreate. We to visit area parks and participate in an activity. Find more are always looking for new and innovative program offer- information in this magazine on the particulars and how to ings, so if you have any suggestions or wish to run a program, register and get your passport. please contact the office. Enjoy the summer and remember, to A huge congratulations to Ed Ball our Parks Foreman/Turf feel great, “RECREATE”. Specialist for recently being named Sports Turf Manager of Sincerely, David M. Putnam, Director 2014 New England Sports Turf Manager of the Year Pictured is Ed Ball, Parks Foreman/Turf Specialist for the East Lyme Parks and Recreation Department, accepting his 2014 New England Sports Turf Manager of the Year award. Presenting the award is Vickie Wallace, Board Member of the New England Sports Turf Managers Association and Associate Extension Educator at the University of Connecticut. The award was presented at the NESTMA award luncheon at the Providence Turf Show on March 5, 2014. Old Lyme Shopping Center Exit 70 off I-95, Halls Road, Old Lyme 860-434-1455 or 860-434-3335 Serving Sunday Breakfast 10 am-3 pm THURSDAY NIGHT Lunch Specials 11-3 “WING NIGHT!” Now offering: At the Bar $5 Lunch $1 Drafts SUMMER MEMBERSHIPS. BOOT CAMP, YOGA, ZUMBA, 50% $10 $5 ANY OFF OFF GOLF FIT, AND MUCH MORE! ANY OFF OFF ENTREE! TOTAL TOTAL Buy One Entree at BILL! BILL! Regular Price, Of $50.00 Of $25.00 Get 2nd of Equal or Or More Or More Lesser Value 50% Off With this coupon. With this coupon. With this coupon. One coupon One coupon per table. One coupon per table. per table. Excludes tax and Excludes tax and gratuity. Excludes tax and gratuity. gratuity. Not valid with other Not valid with other offers Not valid with other offers offers or on holidays. or on holidays. or on holidays. Expires 8/18/2014 Expires 8/18/2014 Expires 8/18/2014 Steaks • Seafood • Pasta • Sandwiches and More! www.eventsmagazines.com 5 EAST LYME EVENTS • QUARTER 2 • 2014 Park & Beach Information McCook Point Park, Hole n’ Wall, & Cini Park all applicants must present their car registration at the time of Open daily from 8:00 a.m. to sunset. Pets are permitted on purchase. If you are new to town, please bring your tax bill or beaches from the Tuesday after Labor Day until the Friday lease to expedite the process. before Memorial Day ONLY; must be under owners control at PLEASE NOTE: To avoid lines; Mail in a copy of your regis- all times and it is the owner’s responsibility to clean-up all pet tration (to Parks & Rec office at 41 Society Rd., Niantic, CT waste. Dogs are not permitted on the Niantic Bay Boardwalk 06357), a copy of your latest tax bill (if you are an East Lyme at any time during the year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Town of East Windsor Annual Report FY2018-19
    Town of East Windsor ◆ Annual Report ◆ FY2018-19 Table of Contents Introduction 4 Principal Officials 4 Town Meetings and Abstracts of Minutes 5 Organizational Chart 10 Financial Summary 11 Departments Assessor 16 Building Department 16 Emergency Services 17 Libraries 19 Parks & Recreation 20 Planning & Development 21 Police 22 Public Works 23 Registrars of Voters 24 Schools 25 Senior Services 31 Social Services 32 Tax Collector 33 Town Clerk 33 Treasurer 34 Water Pollution Control Facility 35 Boards & Commissions Agricultural Commission 36 American Heritage River Commission 36 Conservation Commission 37 Veterans Commission 37 Directory 38 Town of East Windsor Annual Report | 3 Introduction n November 5, 2019 a new First Selectman and Board of Selectmen was elected and will be replacing the exiting administration. There will be renewed energy and Ocommitment to meet new challenges, move the Town forward and provide for the health and well being of current and future residents. East Windsor will be well positioned to do this as the Town remains financially strong. We have an excellent credit rating (Aa2) and we are well positioned to endure the finan- cial problems facing the State of Connecticut. Our central location between Hartford and Springfield is drawing interest from potential investors to our commercial and business corridors. In the next few years East Windsor will see a double rail come to Windsor Locks, the completion of Water Mill Landing, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers new building and other commercial and residential construction along with the possible building of the Tribal Winds Casino. This growth will all contribute to our Grand List.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2013 1 February 2013 • Vol
    POLISH AMERICAN JOURNAL • FEBRUARY 2013 www.polamjournal.com 1 FEBRUARY 2013 • VOL. 102, NO. 2 $2.00 JANE KRAKOWSKI PERIOdICAL POSTAGE PAId AT BOSTON, NEW YORK NEW BOSTON, AT PAId PERIOdICAL POSTAGE POLISH AMERICAN OFFICES ANd AddITIONAL ENTRY JOURNALESTABLISHED 1911 www.polamjournal.com POLISH AMERICANS MAKE THEIR MARK IN THE ARTS dEdICATEd TO THE PROMOTION ANd CONTINUANCE OF POLISH AMERICAN CULTURE PAGE 15 WIELKI POST – STILL WORTH OBSERVING? • STONE PAINTS CATHOLIC POLES AS ANTI-SEMITES • A NEW POLISH BLESSED WINNERS OF OUR MATT URBAN SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST • SO YOU THINK YOUR KIEŁBASA IS THE BEST? RARE BOOKS NEED YOUR HELP • LINCOLN IGNORED POLES, FETED THE CZAR • PĄCZKI AND FAWORKI TIME NEWSMARK A Resplendent Quasquicentennial PolAm Baseball PHOTO: ANDRZEJTRZECIAK “MOST WANTED” INSURGENT CAPTURED. A senior Great Stan Musial leader of the Afghan Taliban has been captured in a joint Dead at 92 operation between Polish soldiers and Afghan police of- fi cers near Spinde village in the eastern Ghazni province. Mullah Abdul Kabir is thought to be one of the most ac- tive insurgent commanders in the region and responsible, claim Polish armed forces, for a roadside attack on NATO convoy in December 2011 in Ghazni, leaving six Polish soldiers dead, and another attack in August of that year, killing one Polish soldier. “He is charged with the mass murder of innocent Af- ghani civilians as well as the kidnapping and atrocious murders of local administration offi cials and members of the local police,” Capitan Janusz Blaszczak from the Pol- ish contingent in Afghanistan press offi ce told Polish Ra- dio. The 54-year-old Mullah Abdul Kabir was arrested in early January during an attempted robbery, says Capitan MUSIAL.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Vernon and Rockville Mrs. Gardner Stanley 1936
    History of Vernon and Rockville Mrs. Gardner Stanley 1936 TABLE OF CONTENTS Vernon I General Topography 1 Flora and Fauna 3 Vernon II History 9 Monuments and Landmarks 27 Indian Tribes and Archeology 28 Vernon III-A Art 30 Literature 33 Music 36 Drama 39 Associations and Societies 43 Education - Grade Schools 53 Education - High School 55 Vernon III-B Parks 59 Recreation 61 i Health and Social Work 64 Ethnology 67 Cemeteries 68 Religious Institutions and Structures 70 Religious Institutions and Structures - Scottism 80 Libraries 82 Buildings and Halls 87 Waterways 89 Vernon IV Transportation 93 Hotels 94 Manufacturing and Industry 98 Publishing Plants 101 Public Service Corporations and Chartered Institutions 102 Products 106 Deposits 108 Imports - Exports 109 Markets 110 Vernon V Conservation - Fire Stations 111 ii Introduction The Federal Writers Project During the Depression the government created the Works Progress Administration (WPA) to assist the millions of unemployed. Best known is probably the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) that did many construction projects at state and federal parks. The Federal Writers Projects was another program that between 1935 and 1943 produced the American Guide Series of books covering the 48 states at the time and employed over 6,000 writers. The format was uniform, comprising essays on the state's history and culture, descriptions of its major cities, automobile tours of important attractions, and a portfolio of photographs. “Connecticut: A Guide To Its Roads, Lore, and People” was published in 1938 and sponsored by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. The “Nutmeg State” guide included historical facts and figures about the history of Connecticut, contained photographs of picturesque churches and historic homes and provided a comprehensive index of old and historic houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Music Theatre of Connecticut Mtc Mainstage
    MUSIC THEATRE OF CONNECTICUT MTC MAINSTAGE Becoming Dr.Ruth 1 Birinyi Associates is pleased to support Music Theatre of Connecticut Please visit us at Birinyi.com Westport, CT 2 PROUDLY SUPPORTING MUSIC THEATRE OF CONNECTICUT FOR THE PAST 7 YEARS! Most financial companies want you to invest in them. We’d rather invest in you. Gregory D. Baekey, CLU®, ChFC® Financial Advisor 203.221.5205 gregorybaekey.com 07-1016 © 2020 Northwestern Mutual is the marketing name for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company (NM), (life and disability insurance, annuities, and life insurance with long-term care benefits) and its subsidiaries in Milwaukee, WI. Gregory D Baekey provides investment brokerage services as a Registered Representative of Northwestern Mutual Investment Services, LLC (NMIS), a subsidiary of NM, broker-dealer, registered investment adviser and member FINRA and SIPC. Gregory D Baekey is an Insurance Agent(s) of NM. Gregory D Baekey provides investment advisory services as an Advisor of Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Company®, (NMWMC) Milwaukee, WI, a subsidiary of NM and a federal savings bank. There may be instances when this agent represents companies in addition to NM or its subsidiaries. 3 Feel confident and secure about your financial future. Let’s work together to identify and document your financial goals and unique needs. Along the way, we’ll meet to review your progress and update your goals to make sure you’re on track. We are committed to helping you feel confident, connected and in control of your financial life. Call us today to get started. Bunting and Somma A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • East Lyme Public Schools
    East Lyme Public Schools East Lyme, Connecticut January/February 2011 Volume 1 Issue 1 East Lyme High School East Lyme Middle School ENSURING THAT EACH CHILD IS ENGAGED AND CHALLENGED Lillie B. Haynes School Flanders School Niantic Center School East Lyme Public Schools WELCOME FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS East Lyme Offers Asian Studies Opportunities I am pleased to present our first As part of our goal to increase students’ understanding of the East Lyme Public Schools news- world and its people, East Lyme Public Schools will offer two letter. This edition presents an unique learning opportunities for our students and families. overview of our planning activi- ties for the future, as we1l as a Bangkok-East Lyme Student Exchange Program rich picture of the many learning opportunities our talented teach- This program provides students in grades 9-12 with the oppor- ers provide to the students of tunity to spend three weeks in Thailand from June 19-July 5, East Lyme. 2011. Students will live with Thai host fami- lies, attend school in Thailand’s most revered Please enjoy the articles and feel free to contact us with any public high schools, and visit numerous Thai thoughts you may have about our schools or programs. cultural and religious icons. The complete cost Dr. James D. Lombardo for this Thai journey is $2,000, plus flight Superintendent of Schools costs. In October 2011, 25 Thai students will spend East Lyme Public Schools three weeks living and learning here in East Lyme. We are seeking host families to share their homes and families with Ensuring That Each Child is one (1) or two (2) Thai students during their October visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Bolton Coventry Mansfield Tolland
    Bolton ● Coventry ● Mansfield ● Tolland Photo courtesy of city-data.com Photo courtesy of Deroches Photography Photo courtesy of explorect.org A Homegrown Approach to Strengthening the Region Action Plan for Economic Vitality Prepared for the Towns of Bolton, Coventry, Mansfield, and Tolland Prepared by AdvanceCT September 2020 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Background .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Project Overview .................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Methodology .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 What We Learned ................................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Impact of COVID-19 ......................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Recommendations .............................................................................................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • FY21 CT Arts Endowment Grant Recipients
    FY21 Connecticut Arts Endowment Grant Recipients GRANTEE GRANT AMOUNT $616 1214 Foundation (aka NewArts) $7,317 ACT of Connecticut $2,521 After School Arts Program, Inc. (aka ASAP!) $5,387 Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, The $3,161 American Mural Project $8,213 Amistad Center for Art & Culture, The $896 Amity Teen Center $500 Art League of New Britain $4,413 Artists Collective $5,241 Artists for World Peace $517 Artreach, Inc. $3,055 Arts Council of Greater New Haven $556 Arts Escape, Inc. $6,507 Arts for Learning Connecticut $2,818 Artspace New Haven $3,915 Avon Theatre Film Center $1,543 BackCountry Concerts, Inc. (aka Back Country Jazz) $1,534 Ballet Theater Company $500 Ballet School of Stamford, The $500 Bristol Symphony Orchestra (aka Nutmeg Symphony Orchestra) $1,644 Broadway Method Academy $1,697 Brookfield Craft Center, Inc. $10,292 Bruce Museum $500 Buttonwood Tree Performing Arts Center $8,254 Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall $500 Cappella Cantorum $5,131 CAPA (aka Shubert Theatre) $500 C.A.S.T., Inc. (aka CAST Children's Theatre) $1,475 Center for Contemporary Printmaking $1,512 Center Stage Theatre, Inc. $25,166 Charter Oak Cultural Center $500 Chestnut Hill Concerts, Inc. $4,525 Cinestudio, Inc. $3,286 City Lights & Company $923 Civic Life Project, Inc. $1,615 Connecticut Ballet $1,256 Connecticut Choral Artists (aka CONCORA) $658 Connecticut Early Music Society $500 Connecticut Guitar Society $667 Connecticut Hurricanes Drum & Bugle Corps $615 Connecticut Lyric Opera $41,272 Connecticut Players Foundation (aka Long Wharf Theatre) $887 Connecticut Storytelling Center $500 Connecticut Summerfest $1,050 Connecticut Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra $4,396 Creative Arts Workshop $2,710 Creative Connections $801 Crescendo, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Fuyll Ommitt Ed
    MUSIC THEATRE OF CONNECTICUT MTC MAINSTAGE Fully ommitted 1 Birinyi Associates is pleased to support Music Theatre of Connecticut Please visit us at Birinyi.com Westport, CT 2 PROUDLY SUPPORTING MUSIC THEATRE OF CONNECTICUT FOR THE PAST 7 YEARS! Most financial companies want you to invest in them. We’d rather invest in you. Gregory D. Baekey, Mary Grace Grace CLU®, ChFC® Lundstrom , Financial Advisor CFP®, CLU®, ChFC® 203.221.5205 Managing Director gregorybaekey.com westport.nm.com 07 1016 2 © 2020 Northwestern Mutual is the marketing name for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company (NM), (life and disability insurance, annuities, and life insurance with long-term care benefits) and its subsidiaries in Milwaukee, WI. Gregory D Baekey, Mary Grace Lundstrom provides investment brokerage services as a Registered Representative of Northwestern Mutual Investment Services, LLC (NMIS), a subsidiary of NM, broker-dealer, registered investment adviser and member FINRA and SIPC. Gregory D Baekey is an Insurance Agent(s) of NM. Mary Grace Lundstrom is a District Agent(s) of NM. Managing Directors are not in legal partnership with each other, NM or its subsidiaries. Gregory D Baekey, Mary Grace Lundstrom provides investment advisory services as an Advisor of Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Company®, (NMWMC) Milwaukee, WI, a subsidiary of NM and a federal savings bank. There may be instances when this agent represents companies in addition to NM or its subsidiaries. Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the certification marks CFP®, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ and CFP® (with flame design) in the U.S., which it awards to individuals who successfully complete CFP Board’s initial and ongoing certification requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOOLDAY CONCERT 2005 3/8/05 12:40 PM Page A
    SCHOOLDAY CONCERT 2005 3/8/05 12:40 PM Page A Musorgsky Rimsky-Korsakov Ives Popper Stories from Around the World Resource Materials for Teachers 2005 School Day Concerts Monday, May 9, 2005 Lorin Maazel Music Director SCHOOLDAY CONCERT 2005 3/8/05 12:40 PM Page B EDUCATION AT THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC he New York Philharmonic’s education programs open doors to symphonic music for people of all ages and backgrounds, T serving over 48,000 young people, families, teachers, and music professionals each year. The School Day Concerts are central to our partnerships with schools in New York City and beyond. The New York Philharmonic is working with the New York City Department of Education to restore music education in the City’s schools. The pioneering School Partnership Program joins Philharmonic teaching artists with classroom teachers and music teachers in full-year residencies. Thousands of students are taking the three-year curriculum, gaining skills in playing, singing, listening, even composition. The Philharmonic also takes part in extensive teacher training workshops. For 80 years the Young People’s Concerts have introduced children and families to the wonders of orchestral sound. On four Saturday afternoons, the promenades of Avery Fisher Hall become a carnival of hands-on activities, leading into a lively concert. The fun and learning continue at home through the Philharmonic’s award- winning website Kidzone, full of games and information designed for young browsers. To learn more about these and the Philharmonic’s many other education programs, visit the website, newyorkphilharmonic.org, or go to the Kidzone! website at nyphilkids.org to start exploring the world of orchestral music right now.
    [Show full text]
  • Tolland County 4-H Fair Association
    Tolland County 4-H Fair The 77th Annual Tolland County 4-H Fair Proudly Dedicates the 2019 Fair Premium Book to: Cheryl Saegaert On behalf of Tolland County 4-H, fairboard dedicates the 77th annual Tolland County 4-H fair book to Cheryl Saegaert. On February 12, 2019, Tolland County 4-H lost one of their biggest advocates. Cheryl started with 4-H in Tolland County about 35 years ago, or as she would say, “too long ago.” Cheryl served for many years not only as a 4-H club leader for the ‘Goats, etc.’ club, but also as a fairboard advisor. Her 4-H experience began with her two biological children, however she considered all of her 4-Hers her own. Her home was always open to any and all 4-Hers and animals. She was a lover of all animals. While her club focus was on dairy goats, her personal farm was fairly diverse, including dogs, chickens, ducks, llamas, sheep, rabbits, domestic birds, and of course, dairy goats. Cheryl was the type of individual that would go above and beyond for anyone who may, or may not, have asked. She was the proudest of her 4-H kids and would help them to accomplish anything that they wanted to. Her teaching went far beyond 4-H and animals, extending to life, independence and teamwork along with acceptance and patience. But the most important thing she taught was responsibility. Responsibility for your own actions, for your animals, and for your 4-H club. Cheryl pushed her kids to set goals, challenge themselves in all aspects of their life, and step out of their comfort zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896
    Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 VOL. CXVI NO. 56 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1962 Three Honor Groups Senate Chooses New Induct New Members Seventeen University of Cor .appa Nu, national honorary in January Election Date neetieuI students were receni!. lectrical engineering, were: initiated into local chapters o Douglas Bendel. Joseph M. Ni- three national honorary engineer cosia, Jr., Howard Sargent. Ill, By JACK CARLSON (candidates, the realization that less a re-election is unfair to both ing societies on the UofC campus \rlhur Pengue, Louis Parrillo and The Student Senate voted Wed- some people who won might lose the electorate, but more especial- The societies are: Tau Beta Pi >avid McClellan. nesday night in favor of having in a re-election, and that you ly to the candidates. The candi- ft national honorary society foi new campus-wide elections in Jan-i might get people voting from a1 dates of both parties have, for the •H engineering majors; Eta Kap- uary. The decision was based on negative rather than positive bas-j most part, spent long weeks in pa Nu, a national honorary so- Children's Choir the report of the specially formed >s in a re-election considering al^ (Continued on Pace 7) ciety for electrical engineers; and Elections Investigating Commit-itnese things, the Committee de-. Chi Epsilon, an honorary society tee. cided. and I feel that in fairness for ci\ il engineers. Sings Sunday The Committee reported that, and the best Interest of the Stu- Two non-students were also in- "the apparent irregularities, both'dent body as a whole, who are] Freedom Leader ducted into engineering honor- The Obernkirchen Choir makes its only Connecticut appearance procedural and other, brought to the people to be represented, that, dries.
    [Show full text]
  • FY20 CT Arts Endowment Grants
    Grant Grant Recipient Town Amount After School Arts Program, Inc./ASAP! Washington Depot $4,094 Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, The Ridgefield $11,109 American Mural Project Winsted $12,783 Amistad Center for Art & Culture, The Hartford $1,233 Architecture Resource Center, Inc. New Haven $500 Artists for World Peace Middletown $27,442 Artreach, Inc. Norwich $625 Arts Council of Greater New Haven New Haven $2,087 Arts Escape, Inc. Southbury $837 Artspace, Inc. New Haven $3,450 BackCountry Concerts, Inc. Greenwich $1,805 Bristol Symphony Orchestra/Nutmeg Symphony Orchestra Bristol $500 Brookfield Craft Center, Inc. Brookfield $1,882 Bruce Museum Greenwich $45,363 Buttonwood Tree Performing Arts Center/North End Arts Rising Middletown $500 Bushnell Center for Performing Arts, The Hartford $45,363 Capital Classics, Inc. West Hartford $789 Cappella Cantorum Inc. Deep River $500 C.A.S.T., Inc. (CAST Children's Theatre) Manchester $500 Charter Oak Cultural Center Hartford $8,223 Chestnut Hill Concerts, Inc. Branford $543 Cinestudio, Inc. Hartford $3,158 CAPA/Shubert Theatre New Haven $40,102 Con Brio Choral Society Centerbrook $657 Connecticut Guitar Society Hartford $814 Connecticut Lyric Opera Inc. New London $500 Connecticut Players Foundation/Long Wharf Theatre New Haven $37,051 Connecticut Storytelling Center New London $1,386 Creative Arts Workshop New Haven $2,832 Creative Connections Norwalk $2,979 Cuatro Puntos Hartford $3,365 Cultural Alliance of Fairfield County Norwalk $8,740 Cultural Alliance of Western Connecticut Danbury $500 Curtain Call Stamford $2,804 Danbury Music Centre, Inc. Danbury $2,023 Darien Arts Center Darien $1,575 Downtown Cabaret Theatre Company of Bridgeport Bridgeport $1,156 Eastern Connecticut Ballet East Lyme $1,617 Eastern Connecticut Symphony New London $2,402 Eli Whitney Museum Hamden $1,861 Elm Shakespeare Company New Haven $2,630 Essex Winter Series Essex $885 Fairfield County Children's Choir Inc.
    [Show full text]