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

30 pages in 2 sections $1.25

WINSTED
Hike Of
Proposed
City Walk A3

AREA
Serving Those
Who Serve A2
OPINION Economic Development Needs Fine Tuning; Columns A5

HOLIDAY
Coverage Of
Seasonal Events
A2, A3, A6

COMPASS Movie: Peggy Guggenheim: Art Addict; and More INSIDE

The Winsted Journal

www.tricornernews.com 860-738-4418

Volume 20, Number 28 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

2015 The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC Periodical Rate Postage Paid at Lakeville (Town of Salisbury), Connecticut 06039

Town campaign finances

detailed in reports to state
By SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON

PHOTO BY ERICA TAYLOR

Children had their photos taken with Santa Claus during the Christmas
on Main Street event.

Holiday cheer on Main

By ERICA TAYLOR
WINSTED Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 5, made for a lively Christmas on
Main Street in downtown Winsted,
as friends and families gathered for
festivities and fun.
The event, organized by local
nonprofit Friends of Main Street and
the Winsted Recreation Department,
featured sales and specials from local
businesses, food, hay rides, and even
an appearance from Santa Claus.
Members of the Winsted Elks were
giving away hats and scarves. The
Friends of Main Street offered hot
chocolate with marshmallows, and
the Winsted PTO was popping fresh
popcorn and handing out cookies
for their first year participating in
the event.
Children were excited to make their
own smores in front of the Winsted
Super Saver with the fire department,
and young carolers kept the beat as
families waited in line to get a photo
with Santa Claus inside of Law Works.
Among all the action, the horsedrawn hay rides provided by North-

west Community Bank and Bunnel

Farms were probably the biggest hit
for families. The ride began on Elm
Street and circled around the block
through Willow Street and back.
This is the absolute best year
ever, said Gayle Moraski of Northwest Community Bank. We love to
sponsor the horse-drawn carriage
ride because everyone can enjoy it
young, old, kids and children of the
child within. Northwest Community
Bank was giving away free gift bags
including gloves, games, candies and
pencils.
In past years, its been so cold, so
we started giving away the gloves. The
weathers perfect this year, Moraski
said.
Winsted Mayor Candy Perez agreed
that Saturdays warm weather helped
bring a lot of families downtown. She
added, Wed like to thank all the volunteers that helped put today together.
As you can see there are a lot of kids
who have come down to enjoy rides
on the haywagon, hot chocolate and
popcorn. The volunteers really make
it a good day for the community.

WINSTED All three local political parties have disclosed finances

pertaining to this years municipal
election held on Nov.3.
At the election, residents voted in
a Democratic majority to the Board
of Selectmen: Mayor Candy Perez, Selectmen Steven Sedlack, Melissa Bird,
Brian Shaughnessy and Jack Bourque,
along with Republicans Glenn Albanesius and Todd Arcelaschi.
For the Board of Education, elected
were Democrats Nora Mocarski, Doug
Pfenninger and Michelle Hintz along
with Republicans John Pollack and
Liz ODowd.
The itemized campaign finance
disclosure statements are available
on the states Elections Enforcement
Commission website.
The statements cover a reporting
period from July 10, when the candidates for all parties were starting to
be announced by the parties, up to

Election Day.
Winchester Republican Town
Committee treasurer Debbie Angell
filled out the forms for her party up
until Sept. 3, when she submitted her
resignation.
Resident and former Board of
Education member Ray Neal took
over for Angell after her resignation.
Neal did not note any contributions
to the committee until the filing with
the ending date of Oct. 25.
During the time period of Oct. 1 to
25, the committee received three donations totaling $1,100: $500 from town
clerk candidate David Cappabianca,
$500 from Michael Hamm and $100
from John Pollack.
The report also noted an in kind
donation from party chairman Gerald
Martinez of services including the
partys website, website hosting and
email subscriptions, which he valued
at $250.
For expenditures, Neal recorded
two payments of $542.39, a total of

$1,084.78, to Giordano Signs and

Graphics in Torrington on Oct. 21.
No other donations or expenditures were listed or noted on the forms
during the covered time period.
Meanwhile, for the Winsted Independent Party, which mostly endorsed
Republican candidates, Treasurer
David LaPointe reported his partys
finances.
LaPointe reported $365 as the
partys balance before election season
started.
However, the party did not receive
any donations and did not make any
expenditures through the weeks leading up to the election.
The Winchester Democratic Town
Committee, which won the majority vote in the municipal election,
received the most donations during
the election cycle.
In a finance report filed on Oct. 1 by
committee treasurer Barbara Wilkes,
See FINANCES, page A7

Decorated firetrucks
will lead Gator Parade
By SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON
WINSTED The 12th annual
Gator Parade will be held on Saturday,
Dec. 19, starting at 5:30 p.m.
The parade is named after Gaeton
Gator Gangi, a member of the fire
department who died in December
2004.
In a previous interview, former
Winsted Fire Department member
Gary Newman of Torrington, who
was a friend of Gangis, reminisced
about his friend.
Gator would have loved this parade, Newman said. He was the kind
of guy that would have given you the
shirt off of his back. Everyone who
has seen this parade loves it. This is a
great way to use emergency vehicles.

Everyone must have decorated their

trucks with thousands of dollars worth
of lights.
Department member and highway
department employee Scott Goodell,
another good friend of Gangi, also had
fond memories of him in a previous
interview.
He was a grumpy but lovable
guy, Goodell said. He would have
loved to have seen this parade. God
bless Gator.
The parade will include fire engines
and vehicles from Winsted and several
other towns parading with their emergency vehicles decked out in holiday
lights and decorations.
Over the years, fire departments
and emergency departments from
surrounding towns participated in the

event, including the Winchester Center Fire Department, the Colebrook

Fire Department, the Falls Village
Fire Department and the Norfolk Fire
Department.
The parade route, which stretches
all throughout town, is as follows:
The event will start on Meadow
Street facing east towards Lake Street;
right on Lake Street; right on Route
263, left on Woodland Avenue, left on
West Lake Street; right on East Lake
Street; left on Hurlbut Street; left on
Pratt Street; right on Prospect Street;
left on Bridge Street; Across to Elm
Street; Stay right on Elm Street; right
onto Wetmore Avenue; left on Oak
Street; right on Beach Street; across
See GATOR PARADE, page A7

Curling Club holds 2015 bonspiel

WHITING MILLS

Artisans open their studios

By ALICIA KIRSCH

WINSTED On Dec. 5 and 6,

Whiting Mills held a semi-annual
Open Studio event where the public
was encouraged to come meet and
support resident and visiting artists.
It was also an opportunity for the
public to buy gifts for the holiday
season.
Artists were stationed in studios and in every open area of the
135,000-square-foot complex. All
forms of art were available, from the
abstract to the wearable.
Photo illustrator Debra Lill could
be found in her studio, called Cover
Story, sharing prints of her numerous
works that have been used as book
covers, including the cover of The
Story of Edgar Sawtelle. It was that
one which inspired her to make prints
of her covers when a fan of the book
contacted her about buying one. Before that, the idea had never crossed
her mind. That cover was originally
rejected, she said.

By JESSE WILLIAMS

Across the floor, fine artist Meghan

Ferrero of Harwinton could be
found with her unique pieces made
from different mediums. She enjoys
playing with large scale life and the
microscopic, so many of her pieces
contain size juxtapositions, as well
as layering of different images to
produce the end product.
Thomaston artist Doreen Breen
of Soul Threads Designs makes
wearables to feed and color the
soul. Originally from Scotland, she
learned to knit from her grandmother
and now makes individual fiber
pieces (never following a pattern)
with bold colors and textures. She
also repurposes clothing to give life
to pieces that otherwise would have
been tossed aside.
Breen is a member of a group
called Conscious Creative Collaborators which supports and networks
together to achieve their passions.
A floor up, permanent resident

NORFOLK The Norfolk Curling Club held its annual bonspiel over
the weekend of Dec. 4 to 6, featuring
competition from 20 curling clubs
hailing from all over the eastern United
States and Canada.
The event has taken place every year
since the clubs inception 60 years ago,
according to Jonathan Barbagallo, a
member of the club, and gives Norfolk
curling enthusiasts a chance to measure their skills against other curlers
from around the area as well as relax
with others who share their passion.
We stay in touch, said Barbagallo.
Even nationwide, curling is a relatively small community.
Bonspiel is the name for a curling
tournament that has a standard set
of features and rules, according to
Barbagallo.
Its going to be very similar no
matter what club you go to, Barbagallo said.
Games are played through a tripleelimination bracket, Barbagallo said,
giving every team and participant a

See WHITING MILLS, page A7

See CURLING CLUB, page A7

SEND LETTERS

editor@winstedjournal.com
The Winsted Journal, 396 Main St.,
PO Box 835, Winsted, CT 06098

Area................... A2, A6
Winsted.............A3, A6
State Police ........... A4
Editorial .................. A5

Sports ....................... A7
Brain Teasers ....... A7
Classifieds...... A8-10
Compass ......... Inside

PHOTO BY JESSE WILLIAMS

Curlers participated in the bonspiel at the Norfolk Curling Club.

Winsted municipal meeting schedule

Monday, Dec. 14
Planning and Zoning
Commission, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 15
Economic Development
Commission, 7 p.m.
Energy Commission, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 16
Inland Wetlands and Watercourses Commission, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 17
Cradle to Classroom, 12:30 p.m.
Civil Service Commission,
6 p.m.

Meetings are scheduled to take

place at Town Hall except where
noted. Times and dates are subject
to change. For more information
go to www.townofwinchester.org.

A2

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

Area News

Gingerbread houses a holiday delight

By ALICIA KIRSCH

COLEBROOK The Colebrook Historical Society hosted

a Gingerbread Open House at
the Old Seymour Inn on Dec. 6.
President Jan Rathbun said
they have about 15 or 16 gingerbread houses made by Colebrook residents, many of which
paid homage to well-known
buildings in the area such as the
Senior Center and the Church in
the Wildwood.
Attendants were treated to
six students from the Colebrook
Consolidated School singing

and playing traditional carols,

with the audience eventually
joining in the music. Colebrook
historian Bob Grigg then gave
a dramatic reading of Twas
the Night Before Christmas to
everyones delight.
First Selectman Tom McKeon
was in attendance, and alongside
Rathbun, he acknowledged all
those who built gingerbread
houses.
The gingerbread houses
will remain up for Colebrooks
Holiday Fair on Dec. 12. For
more information, go to www.
colebrookhistoricalsociety.org.

PHOTO BY ALICIA KIRSCH

Gingerbread houses made by Colebrook residents were on

display at the Colebrook Historical Societys open house.

Redeemers Ridge Ministries:

Serving those who serve
By AMANDA MAE DOWNEY

PHOTO BY ERICA TAYLOR

Attendees voted for their favorite Christmas trees at the

Riverton Granges Festival of Trees on Dec. 4.

Creative Christmas
trees at Riverton Grange
By ERICA TAYLOR

RIVERTON Riverton
was teeming with holiday cheer
on Friday, Dec. 4, while many
Christmas festivities were underway. Among them was the
fourth annual Festival of Trees
at the Grange.
The event, to benefit the
Community Food Bank at the
Pleasant Valley United Methodist Church, displayed a wide
selection of local talent with
handmade Christmas trees of
different themes. Visitors could
cast a vote for the best tree with
a nonperishable food item or
a donation for the food bank.
Raffle tickets gave visitors the
chance of taking home a tree of
their choice.
The first year was done by
Barkhamsted Recreation; the
second year we did it in conjunction with them. The last two years
we took it over and have been
running it though the Grange,
with people that worked on the
Recreation Committee at that
time, Riverton Grange member
Dawn Anstett said.
In youth and adult categories,
the two trees which collected the
most food won a cash prize. All
this food will get packed up, and
after we weigh it, our winning
tree will collect a prize, Anstett
said. All the money goes back
into the community.
Most of the youth trees were

made by Barkhamsted Cub

Scouts and Girl Scouts, while
most of the adult category trees
were made by members of the
Riverton Grange or friends of
the Grange. Other organizations, such as the congregational church in Riverton, the
Barkhamsted Historical Society
and the Barkhamsted Womens
Club contributed trees as well.
According to Anstett, the
Festival of Trees had great success
last year, raising several hundred
dollars of donations and in the
raffle, along with hundred of
pounds in food.
The event is very popular with
children, many coming to show
family and friends their unique
Christmas trees.
Early on, we had a lot of the
Cubs that came in with their
food because theyre excited that
their trees are here, Anstett said.
They put their canned goods
near their tree, which is what we
hope they will do. They put a lot
of hard work into these trees,and
they had a lot of fun doing it.

NORFOLK Redeemers
Ridge Ministries is a nonprofit
organization run by retired
firefighter Chip Warner and his
wife, Ramona. They started the
organization from Norfolk in
2001as an outlet for both service
and military personnel.
Redeemers Ridge Ministries
aims to provide confidential
support for work-related issues,
stress and PTSD. As a retired service worker, Chip Warner found
that there was no one providing
confidential support to combat
work-related stress.
Confidentiality, he says, is a
major part of Redeemers Ridge
Ministriess mission. Chip and
Ramona provide support by

Send your news

to editor@
winstedjournal.com

Correcting Errors
We are happy to correct
errors in news stories when
they are called promptly to
our attention. We are also
happy to correct factual and/
or typographical errors in
advertisements when such
errors affect meaning.

WHATS HAPPENING
AT GEER
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC
SALISBURY CHRISTMAS BRASS
& HOT CHOCOLATE SOCIETY
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14TH, 7:00 PM
Great Hall

WILLIE & JAN NININGER

Do you have a family member

or friend in the military
who would be interested
in the news from home?
Remember
The Lakeville Journal
Company offers free online
subscriptions to our website,
tricornernews.com, for active
duty military personnel
from the Tri-state region.
For more information or
to set up a subscription,
contact Circulation Manager
Helen Testa at circulation@
lakevillejournal.com or
860-435-9873, ext. 161.
With thanks
to those who serve.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16TH, 7:00 PM

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meeting individually with service and military personnel or

offering their families support
services. If they cannot personally help, then they make referrals.
The organization finds the
holiday season to be a busy time.
Travel and monetary expenses,
along with societal demands, can
make the season more stressful
for the area agencies.
Since the organization is a
nonprofit LLC, all donations
are tax deductible. Donations
would be used to visit and help
families in need. Additionally,
the organization would further
their outreach.
With the help of the YaleNew Haven Critical Incident
Response Team, they service
three-quarters of Connecticut
and parts of Massachusetts, but
would like to see growth in the
near future.
There are many people
who forget that all these men
and women are serving us 24
hours a day, seven days a week,
Chip Warner said. Christmas,
Thanksgiving, New Years they
are there for us.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Chip Warner is a retired firefighter for the city of Torrington.

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

A3

Winsted

Proposed City Walk highlights downtown

By ERICA TAYLOR

WINSTED Ric Nalette of

Winsted Walks hosted a tour
of the proposed City Walk in
the downtown area on Friday,
Nov. 27.
Winsted Walks is a new
organization dedicated to the
development of local hiking and
biking trails.
The weather was perfect for
the 3-mile walk, which embraced
some of Winsteds scenic and
historical highlights.
The walk started at the Laurel
City Skate Park and looped back
to where it started.
Anna Norland of the Economic Development Commission joined the walk.
Ric has a vast array of knowledge, Norland said. It was fun
for me to hear some of the stories

I hadnt heard before.

The group left green balloon
markers for those who could not
make it on time for the start of
the hike as they passed through
areas including the Mad River,
the Mad River Walk, the Museum
of Tort Law and local shops.
During the walk, Nalette
provided insight into Winsteds
historical and architectural
background and discussed future
hopes and plans for the Rails-toTrails project.
When we got this group off
the ground, he presented the
City Walk as an idea that he had
for a long time, and it worked
quite well with our thoughts for
connecting the Sue Grossman
bike trail to the skate park,
Norland said.
The long-term goal of the
group is to connect the bike trail

PHOTO BY ERICA TAYLOR

A good crowd participated in a hike along the proposed City

Walk on Friday, Nov. 27.
with the Farmington Valley Heritage Canal Trail in Collinsville.
It was all encompassing,
Norland said. It was the pi-

oneering venture out to see

what this looks like, and really
highlight the beautiful aspects
of downtown Winsted.

CultureMIX networking event on Dec. 17

N E W H A RT F O R D
The Northwest Connecticut
Arts Council will co-host a
region-wide, free networking
event called CultureMIX on
Thursday, Dec. 17, from 5:30 to
7 p.m. at the Hurley Business
Park. The studios in the artists
wing will be open for tours before
CultureMIX from 4 to 5:30 p.m.,
and a few will be open after the
event, offering music and continued opportunities to explore
and shop.

People from the cultural community, ranging from individual

performing, visual and literary
artists, artisans, historians, staff,
board members, patrons, and
volunteers of cultural institutions
and venues that offer cultural
programming within and around
the 25-town region served by the
Arts Council are invited to attend
this free networking event.
The Northwest Connecticut
Arts Council is asking attendees
to bring nonperishable food

Lawmakers to ring bells

for the Salvation Army
TORRINGTON State
Senator Kevin Witkos and Representative Jay Case will participate
in the Salvation Armys Red Kettle
Campaign by ringing bells at the
Torrington Walmart, Wednesday,
Dec. 16, from noon to 1 p.m.
Community members are invited

to support the cause and donate

whatever they can. Walmart with
match dollar-for-dollar all contributions up to $25,000 received
during this timeframe.
For more information contact
Michael Rell at 860-240-8700 or
Michael.Rell@cga.ct.gov.

Send news and photos to

editor@winstedjournal.com

items with them to donate that

evening to a holiday food drive
that the Council is holding in cooperation with FISH Northwest
Connecticut.
To register for CultureMIX go

to www.DecMix2015.eventbrite.
com. More information about
CultureMIX and the Northwest
Connecticut Arts Council is
available at www.artsnwct.org or
by calling 860-618-0075.

Make your own dragon masks

WINSTED The Beardsley
and Memorial Library is sponsoring a create-your-own dragon
mask event Friday, Dec. 11, from
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Participants will
embellish masks with feathers,
beads and jewels and learn about
dragons and Japanese culture.
This course is part of an on-

going series held in conjunction

with Northwestern Connecticut
Community College and is called
The Big Read. The Big Read is a
program of the National Endowment for the Arts in partnership
with Arts Midwest.
For more information call
860-379-6043.

Our windows are your windows

WINSTED The Winsted
Journal office has big windows
that face both Main and Elm
streets. This window space is
available to any individual, organization or school to promote an
event or cause, exhibit artwork,
crafts or any other project or idea.
The Winsted Journal is your
community paper and wants to

help promote student achievements or projects and help

nonprofit organizations as well.
Window space will be granted
on a first-come, first-served basis
and must be suitable for public
viewing.
Call The Winsted Journal
office at 860-738-4418 or stop
in to request space.

PHOTO BY ALICIA KIRSCH

The jolly old elf

Santa Claus (who has been told he resembles Tim Wheeler)
was spotted at the Winsted tree lighting on Dec. 5.

Donate items Dec. 12

By JESSE WILLIAMS

WINSTED Lippincott Van

Lines will host a holiday donation
at the Winsted Stop & Shop on
Saturday, Dec. 12, from 8 a.m to
4 p.m., collecting toys, food and
clothing to be donated to charity.
This is just us trying to give
back to the community, said
Melisa Engle, sales coordinator
at Lippincott. Everybody needs
help at some point.
The locally based moving and
storage company already held
a similar drive in Lichfield on
Saturday, Dec. 5, and is hoping
to find equal support and success
in Winsted.
We just want to get the items
out to those in need, Engle said.

Lippincott is asking for children and adult clothing, toys and

nonperishable food items. The
goal is to fill one of the companys
32-foot vans by the end of the day.
Donations will be delivered to
Friends in Service to Humanity
(FISH) and Family Strides in
Torrington.
Ive known about FISH forever, as long as Ive been around
the town, said Engle,and I know
theyre a very good organization
and help anyone who comes
through the door. Same with
Family Strides.
Lippincott has already set up
donation bins at the Whiting Mills
studios, and have been accepting
contributions from within the
company.

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A4

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

State Police

Death Notices
Emily J. Cannavo
Emily J. Cannavo, 88, of Winsted, died Dec. 5, 2015. Calling
hours were held Dec. 9. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Dec.
10 at St. Joseph Church. Burial followed in St. Joseph Cemetery.
Montano-Shea Funeral Home has care of arrangements.

Francis Frank DeSantis

Francis Frank DeSantis, of Winsted, died Dec. 3, 2015. Calling
hours were held Dec. 6. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Dec.
7 at St. Joseph Church. Burial followed in Forest View Cemetery.
Montano-Shea Funeral Home has care of arrangements.

Eleanor C. OBrien
Eleanor C. OBrien, of Norfolk and formerly Winsted, died Dec.
4, 2015. Calling hours were held Dec. 8. A Mass of Christian Burial
was held Dec. 9 at Immaculate Conception Church, Norfolk. Burial
followed in St. Joseph Cemetery, Winsted. Montano-Shea Funeral
Home has care of arrangements.

Marion Ann Raydenbow

Marion Ann Raydenbow, 86, of Winsted, died Dec. 1, 2015.
There are no calling hours. Graveside services in Winchester Center
Cemetery will be announced at a later time. Maloney Funeral Home
has care of arrangements.

The following information was

provided by the Connecticut State
Police at Troop B. All suspects are
considered innocent until proven
guilty in a court of law.
Car hits pole
Tiffany Wilkinson, 19, of
Norfolk was driving east on
Colebrook Road in Norfolk Dec.
1. At about 6:30 p.m., near Loon
Meadow Drive, the drivers side
rear of her 2000 Oldsmobile
Intrigue hit a utility pole on the
right shoulder. Wilkinson stated
she lost control while trying to
turn on her fog lights because
she could not see, and that she
may have been driving too fast.
She and passenger Anthony
Barber, 18, of Winsted were
not injured. The car was driven
from the scene. Wilkinson was
charged with traveling too fast
for conditions.
Rear-end collision
Christopher Ravlin, 50, of
Harwinton was driving on Torringford East Street in New Hartford Dec. 3. At about 9:48 a.m.,
he was stopped at a red light at
Route 202 when his foot slipped
off the clutch pedal. His 2004

Subaru Forester lurched into a

2010 Land Rover stopped in front
of him and operated by April
Gallicchio, 51, of Torrington.
The Land Rover sustained minor
damage. There were no injuries.
Ravlin was charged with following too closely.
No right-of-way
An unknown vehicle and
driver pulled onto Route 44 from
W. West Hill Road in Barkhamsted at about 5:37 p.m. Dec. 3
directly in front of another car.
It collided with a 2006 Volvo
xc70 driven east on Route 44 by
Gertrude Hill, 50, of Torrington.
The offending driver left the
scene to continue east on Route
44. The driver was male. The car
was a dark-colored Volvo station
wagon. Hill was transported
to a hospital with a left wrist
injury. Her car was towed with
front end damage. The accident
is under investigation. Anyone
with information should call the
state police.
The Winsted Journal will publish the outcome of police charges.
Contact us by mail at PO Box 835,
Winsted, CT 06098, Attn: Police
Blotter, or send an email, with
police blotter in the subject line,
to editor@winstedjournal.com.

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anyone who wants to know whats going on in the Tri-State area!

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Sarah Jessen, left, and Katharine Jessen

Jessens to perform in CMEA

ensembles in January
WINSTED Two Winsted residents are among
the five Northwest Catholic
student-musicians who will
perform as members of the
Connecticut Music Educators
Associations Northern Region
ensembles. Katharine Jessen and
Sarah Jessen will perform in the
orchestra.
Director of Instrumental
Music Daniel Luddy is thrilled

Northwest Catholic honor roll

WEST HARTFORD Six
academically outstanding area
residents earned a spot on the
first-quarter honor roll at Northwest Catholic High School.
First honors
Grade 11
Katharine Jessen of Winsted;
Sarah Jessen of Winsted; Sydney

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Samele of New Hartford; Allyson

Voelker of New Hartford
Grade 9
Lindsey Voelker of New
Hartford
Second honors
Grade 9
Connor Grandell of New
Hartford

Send news and photos

to editor@winstedjournal.com

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Phone: 860-435-9873 ext. 161 Fax: 860-435-0146
Email: circulation@lakevillejournal.com
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THE MILLERTON NEWS

with the students achievements.

These five musicians worked
hard to achieve this honor, he
said. The experience they will
have working with top conductors and talented musicians
from other schools will be both
fun and challenging.
The CMEA Northern Region High School Festival will
take place at New Britain High
School on Jan. 13.

www.TriCornerNews.com

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OPINION
The Winsted Journal
EDITORIAL PAGE A5

n late November, town officials debated the future of a

longstanding tourist gazebo at 100 South Main St., in front
of a building owned by Northwestern Connecticut Community College.
Installed in 2001, the gazebo is at one of the gateways to
Winsted.
In front of the gazebo is a large sign that says Tourist
Information.
For several years volunteers manned the gazebo and answered questions posed by tourists coming into the area. The
gazebo also offered brochures that contained information
about the town.
In an interview last week, Friends of Main Street President
Fran Delaney said the gazebo has not been operated or maintained for the past six years.
While the sign is still there, the structure itself looks abandoned with a dirty floor, dusty shelves, a can filled with trash
and broken screens.
Its embarrassing.
How many people from out of town stopped at the gazebo
through the years when they saw the sign that offered Tourist
Information, only to be greeted by an abandoned structure?
What kind of message did that give?
If the town wants tourism, it needs a strategy.
Instead of just abandoning resources like the long-neglected gazebo, it needs to figure out how to use existing resources
and to organize volunteers to help.
Also, a hotel in Winsted would go a long way in bringing
visitors into the town.
Several years ago there were plans for a Holiday Inn in the
vicinity of Highland Lake.
Those plans never came to fruition.
Right now there are no hotels where people can stay in
town.
This is a real shame because the town is building on its
cultural resources with the arts studios at Whiting Mills and
the Tort Museum.
It already has a bounty of natural resources, including
Highland Lake.
If town officials want Winsted to become a destination,
there needs to be a place for tourists to stay when they arrive.
Hopefully town officials will figure out a way to lure a hotel
developer.

Environmentalists
and crowdfunding
Dear EarthTalk: How are
environmentalists and environmental groups using crowdfunding to get their projects off the
ground?
Sean Jackson
Baltimore, Md.
Crowdfunding relies on the
collective effort of a large amount
of individuals making online
contributions to allow a project
or venture to happen. ArtistShare, a website that allows fans
to fund the creation of new
artistic works, was the Internets
first fan-funded crowdfunding
platform, launching its initial
project in October 2003. Today,
crowdfunding is a bit more
crowded, to say the least, and
among the most popular sites for
this purpose today are GoFundMe, IndieGoGo, Kickstarter and
Razoo. Crowdfunding has grown
from a market of $880 million
in 2010 to $16 billion in 2014,
with 2015 estimated to surpass
$34 billion.
A wide variety of both small
and large-scale environmental
endeavors are now utilizing
this revolutionary new kind
of fundraising. In November
2015, Indiegogo.com, the largest
global crowdfunding platform,
allowed the HomeBiogas system to reach their fundraising
goal of $100,000 in 24 hours.
The HomeBiogas system is a
family-sized biogas system that
converts any organic waste into
clean cooking gas and a high
quality liquid fertilizer for the
garden. The campaign will be
active on IndieGoGo until Dece.
23, and with the support gained
they hope to streamline the products to households by May 2016.
On KickStarter.com, a creative project-focused crowdfunding site where every project
is an opportunity to create the
universe and culture you want to
see, over 2,000 people pledged a
total of some $280,000 to fund
the Little Sun Charge high-performance solar phone charger,
developed by artist Olafur
Eliasson and engineer Frederik
Ottesen. Backers of the Little
Sun, which offers a full smart-

Earthtalk

Editors of E/The
Environmental
Magazine
phone charge from five hours of
sunshine, are projected to receive
the product in March 2016. The
device is handheld and can be
clipped to a backpack to collect
sun when walking outdoors.
Smaller scale but equally impactful current environmental efforts seeking
crowdfunding include: Ashley
Hoffmans Fundraiser for the
Kentucky Association for Environmental Education; the World
Parrot Trust USAs effort to save
wild parrots from being stolen
from their nests and forced
into captivity; the Washington
Youth Gardens living garden
classroom that provides handson science learning, inspires
environmental stewardship and
cultivates healthy food choices in
youth and families; the Franklin
Land Trusts work with Western
Massachusetts landowners to
conserve farms, woodlands and
scenic vistas; and the Nature
Conservancys innovative approach to turn farmland into
temporary habitat for millions
of migrating birds. All of these
campaigns are posted on Razoo.
com, which has helped nonprofit
organizations raise $450 million
since 2006. Any registered nonprofit can claim its Razoo page
and start raising money online
immediately through the sites
customizable fundraising portal.
While crowdfunding to support environmental campaigns
and projects may still be in its
infancy, no doubt more and more
non-profit leaders and activists
will embrace it as a way to expand their constituencies and
pay for operations in the most
democratic way possible.
EarthTalk is produced by Doug
Moss and Roddy Scheer and is
a registered trademark of Earth
Action Network Inc. View past
columns at www.earthtalk.org.

A5

Another mass murder, trot out

the thoughts and prayers

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

Economic
development
needs fine tuning

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

ith word of another

mass killing, this one,
the worst since Newtown, the campaign consultants
issued their tweeting orders:
Send out the usual thoughts
and prayers tweet.
And within minutes, they did:
Praying for those impacted
by shooting Mike Huckabee,
3:34 p.m.
Praying for the victims, their
families Jeb Bush, 3:39 p.m.
My thoughts and prayers are
with the shooting victims and
their families Ben Carson,
3:45 p.m.
My thoughts and prayers
are with the victims, families
and brave first responders
Rand Paul.
My thoughts and prayers
go out to those impacted by
the shooting, especially the first
responders John Kasich, 3:58
p.m.
Thoughts and prayers are
with San Bernardino Lyndsey
Graham, 4 p.m.
Our prayers are with the
victims, their families and the
first responders Ted Cruz,
4:07 p.m.
Praying for those victimized
by the shootings Chris Christie, 4:25 p.m.
All of these carefully crafted
comments came within 51 minutes or so, along with two that had
the benefit of sounding original.
They came, not surprisingly, from
Donald Trump, who, regardless
of what else may be said of him,
does tend to be original. He may
have even written them:
California shooting looks
very bad. Good luck to law enforcement and God bless.Donald
Trump, 3:38 p.m.
Later, he was a bit more secular:
Police and law enforcement
seem to have killed one of the
shooters and are in a shootout
with the others. Go police.
Trump, 6:53 p.m.
The Democrats were heard
from as well, but seemingly without a thought or a prayer or, like
their Republican cohorts, much
substance:
Enough is enough. Its time
to stand up to the NRA and enact meaningful gun safety laws.

If You Ask Me
Dick Ahles

Martin OMalley, 2:36 p.m.

I refuse to accept this as
normal. We must take action to
stop gun violence now. Hillary
Clinton, 3:26 p.m.
Mass shootings are becoming
an almost everyday occurrence in
this country. This sickening and
senseless gun violence must stop.
Bernie Sanders, 4:08 p.m.
Compliments to Martin
OMalley, the candidate with the
poorest chance of becoming his
partys nominee, for being the
only candidate to mention the
unindicted coconspirator, the
National Rifle Association.
Finally, nearly four hours later,
at 7:47 p.m., the last sound bite
was issued by a candidate. Rick
Santorum, the winner of the 2012
Iowa Caucus, must have done
a lot of praying and thinking
before tweeting, Our thoughts
and prayers are with the victims,

their loved ones and all those

impacted.
After all these Republican
comments failed to mention guns
and the Democrats didnt say
their prayers, each side accused
the other of politicizing the tragedy and, of course, each side did
exactly that.
Then things got a bit more
testy and a little closer to home
when The New York Daily News
framed the clich-laden Republican comments around a front
page headline, God Isnt Fixing
This and Connecticut Sen. Chris
Murphy told his colleagues,Your
thoughts should be about steps
to take to stop this. Your prayers
should be for forgiveness if you
do nothing again.
Within hours, Senate Republicans stopped doing nothing. They
killed a bill that would prohibit
those on the anti-terrorist No Fly
List from buying guns. Since the
list of 10,000 was created, 1,321
people on it have bought guns,
even though as candidate and
Sen. Marco Rubio pointed out,
just one evil person out of 10,000
Syrian immigrants could commit

an act of terror. Senator Rubio

voted against the bill.
As the investigation continued,
Rush Limbaugh and the other
rightwing radio raconteurs concentrated on President Obamas
unwillingness to smear an entire
religion by calling the terrorists
who are Muslims Islamic terrorists or extremists. Of course, he
didnt call the Evangelist who did
the Planned Parenthood killing a
Christian terrorist either.
The radio bloviators were,
however, silent when New York
Cardinal Timothy Dolan told
CNN on St. Patricks Day that
labeling an entire faith Islamic
terrorists would be akin to calling
the violent and often murderous
Irish Republican Army Catholic
terrorists.
The IRA claimed to be Catholic, said the cardinal. They
were baptized, they had Catholic
identification, but what they
were doing was a perversion of
everything the church stood for.
Simsbury resident Dick Ahles is
a retired journalist. Email him at
dahles@hotmail.com.

Cartoon by Bill Lee of Sharon and New York City

Young men need something

to turn to, away from violence

write this column as I turn

32 and another mass murder
pierces the conscience of our
country. This column isnt about
policy; its about people. And
a certain kind of person: those
in the gray area between boys
and young men. Its not about
psychology, but experience, my
experience. While it may not be
universal I hope it provides some
insight.
I started upon this reflection
wondering how certain killers
end up so nihilistically violent.
Then I remembered my flailing
adolescent efforts to defend my
pride. Over time I found my identity and dignity, and recognized
those same qualities in others, but
for a while I struggled to prevent
my anger from becoming violent.
The writers Chip and Dan
Heath borrowing from the
social psychologist Jonathan
Haidt use a metaphor of a rider
on an elephant to describe the
relationship between our rational
thinking and emotions. The riders logic can turn the elephants
emotions, but only slowly over
time. The rider doesnt force the
elephant to do anything because
he cant. The elephant takes the
rider many places he doesnt want
to go because he can.
Perched atop the Elephant,
the Rider holds the reins and
seems to be the leader. But the
Riders control is precarious because the Rider is so small relative
to the Elephant. Anytime the
six-ton Elephant and the Rider
disagree about which direction
to go, the Rider is going to lose.
Hes completely overmatched,
the Heath brothers wrote in their
book Switch.
This metaphor describes ma-

ture adults. While my self-image

is one of a logical, thoughtful
person, at some level even I know
I am more controlled by emotions
than Id like to believe.
This metaphor must be adapted to describe adolescence, at
least my own. The elephant was
particularly temperamental and
the rider particularly helpless.
To say I easily lost control of
my emotions while a teenager is
an understatement.Yet, even then
I saw myself as rational. Hardly.
I can remember an early phase
when insults to my pride led me
to aggressively seek what I then
considered justice. Vengeance is
probably a better word. I plowed
through people on the soccer field
or pulled hair in a fit of senseless
rage. Thankfully, I did no permanent harm. With time and not
very much of it I felt remorse.
I even found my own actions
incomprehensible.
I eventually learned to control
these outbursts, but that wasnt
the end of my anger or warped
sense of justice. Deprived of an
immediate outlet, I stewed in
anger.Ill show them, I thought.
The question was how.
Looking back I feel discomfort
more than anything else. I see
myself trying to fit in, wearing
uncomfortable clothes and experiencing feelings that are even
more uncomfortable.
As I pondered how to get even
when a peer stung my pride, two
things in particular led me to
forego violence. First, I had someone left to disappoint. Of course,
I really had many people left to
disappoint, but in my consciousness usually one or two stood out.
Second, I could imagine another
way to show them, by becoming

The Foundry

Zachary Janowski
more successful.
Sometimes, even when I didnt
care much about how my actions
would reflect on me, I cared
enough about how they would
reflect on others that I resisted the
urge to lash out. When I wanted
the instant satisfaction of revenge,
I realized that by waiting I could
prove how wrong the other per-

son really was.

Perhaps, if my experience is at
least somewhat representative, it
points us toward the antibodies
that prevent nihilistic violence.
Adolescent males need meaningful connections and a way out
and into the future. Today, as an
adult, I would call these things
community and opportunity.
Together, they create hope.
Zachary Janowski writes for the
Hartford-based Yankee Institute,
Connecticuts free-market think
tank. His opinions are his own.

THE WINSTED JOURNAL

(USPS 014512)
An Independent Connecticut Newspaper
396 Main Street, PO Box 835, Winsted, CT 06098
Tel. (860) 738-4418 Fax (860) 738-3709
Published Weekly by The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC
33 Bissell St., Lakeville, CT 06039 (860) 435-9873
www.tricornernews.com editor@winstedjournal.com
Volume 20, Number 28

Friday, December 11, 2015

Mission Statement

The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC, Publishers of

The Lakeville Journal, The Millerton News, and The Winsted Journal
Our goal is to report the news of our communities accurately and fairly,
fostering democracy and an atmosphere of open communication.
Shaw Israel Izikson
Editor
Janet Manko
Publisher
Libby Hall-Abeel
Advertising Manager
James Clark
Production
Coordinator
In Memoriam
A. Whitney Ellsworth
1936-2011
Managing Partner

EDITORIAL STAFF: Bernard Drew, copy editor; Darryl

Gangloff, associate editor and special sections
editor; Leon Graham, copy editor; Marsden
Epworth, Compass editor.
ADVERTISING SALES: Elizabeth A. Castrodad, advertising
coordinator; Mark Niedhammer, classified
advertising manager; Libby Hall, display sales; Alice
Naylor, display sales; Mary Wilbur, display sales.
FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION: Sandra L. Lang, controller;
Helen Testa, circulation manager; Jonathan Niles,
financial assistant; Lauren DiMauro, office manager.
COMPOSING DEPARTMENT: Amanda Winans, graphic
designer/associate advertising coordinator, Derek
Van Deusen, graphic designer.
DRIVERS: Elias Bloxom Baker, driver;
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THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY, LLC:
John E. Baumgardner Jr., chairman
William E. Little, Jr., chairman emeritus.

Subscription Rates - One Year: $53.00 in Litchfield County, $60.00 Outside County
Known Office of Publication: Lakeville, CT 06039-1688. Periodical Postage Rate
Paid at Lakeville, CT 06039. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Lakeville
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A6

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

Spirit of the Season

Bakerville Library spreads holiday cheer

By JESSE WILLIAMS

NEW HARTFORD The

Bakerville Library hosted its
annual holiday party on Friday,
Dec. 4, featuring seasonal treats,
a tree-lighting ceremony, family
crafts and an opportunity to
meet Mrs. Santa Claus.
The library annex was brightly lit and bustling with activity
as families divided their time
between a crackling bonfire and
caroling outside, and the cheery
activities indoors.
Between Mrs. Claus and the
lighting of the Christmas tree,
its all great, said Elaine Murphy,
a member of the Friends of the
Bakerville library.
With a crowd that included a
large number of small children,
Mrs. Claus seemed to be the
main attraction for much of the
night, with a line that stretched
halfway across the building.
Shes been here for forever,
said Murphy. But were keeping
her identity a secret.
Outside, library volunteers lit
the Christmas tree to a chorus
of traditional carols by partygoers. Children took advantage
of a mild winter evening, with
temperatures in the mid-40s, to
start a game of tag in and out of

PHOTO BY ERICA TAYLOR

Participants placed tickets in bags for a chance to win prizes.

Searching for presents

at Super Prize Party
PHOTO BY JESSE WILLIAMS

Attendees enjoyed crafts and more at the Bakerville Library holiday party on Dec. 4.
the light of the bonfire.
Murphy said the event is
mostly geared toward families,
although she hoped anyone
would enjoy the festivities.
Another tradition of the
event is a silent auction, which
offers not just items, but experiences, Murphy said. Along with
gift certificates for wine tastings,
housecleaning service, a load of

manure to be used as fertilizer

and tickets to the Beardsley
Zoo, a unique and popular
item was Tea With Mabel,
which promised an afternoon
with New Hartford centenarian
Mabel Woolley.
Mabel knows everyone, and
she remembers everything,
Murphy said.
The winner of that item could

expect stories ... of wartime

volunteering and partying with
soldiers on leave, according to
the items description.
I like these events, said one
woman, who was attending the
party for the first time with her
5-year-old daughter. It gives
a sense of community to one
of the smaller parts of New
Hartford.

Homemade cookies from the best bakers

By KATERI KOSEK

WINSTED The Winsted

United Methodist Churchs annual Christmas Fair and Cookie
Walk was a success. Issy Skilton,
a church member, said that while
they never had a very big crowd
all at once, as was usual, they had
a steady flow of a few people on
Saturday, Dec. 5. Weve done
pretty good, the tables have a lot
of blank spots.
Volunteers behind the tables
sold new and used donated items,
including wreaths and handmade knit items, with proceeds
going to the church. Children
clutched items theyd found,
showing off necklaces and stuffed
dogs. Downstairs a luncheon was
served, and the churchs thrift
shop was open later for the fair.
A popular fixture of the
Christmas Fair is the Cookie
Walk, in which people select
which size can they want to fill
a small one for $4 or a big one
for $10 and go down the line
of homemade cookies.
This is all thats left, said
Norma Jones, whod been hard at
work with other volunteers since
early in the morning. Weve
probably refilled this table four
times. I think theres a lot of
people buying several cans and
freezing them for Christmas. She
said the cookies were made mostly by members of the church, but
others donated as well.
Someone said the Methodist
women are the best bakers, mentioned another woman working

By ERICA TAYLOR

WINSTED The Winchester Grange was packed on

Friday, Dec. 4, for the Grange
Holiday Super Prize Party. Patrons of all ages browsed the
tables for the prizes they wanted
to take home.
The super prize party is similar to a penny auction or teacup
auction, with a wide array of
items up for grabs. Prizes included everything from baked goods
and handmade crafts to toys and
toiletries. Super prizes included
items such as gift baskets and
glassware.
Some of it is handmade, but
a lot of it is either brand new or
gently used, event organizer
and Winchester Grange member
Todd Gelineau said.
All prizes were donated by
members and friends of the Winchester Grange. The event also
featured a bake sale with goods
made by members of the Grange.
For $1, participants got a
card full of tickets to drop in
corresponding prize bags for a

chance to win that item. Super

prize tickets were $1 each.
We normally hold this event
in September or October. We
have one in the spring and one in
the fall. This year we decided to
have it closer to Christmas, and
its worked out pretty well for
us, Gelineau said. Weve had a
really good turnout and a great
selection of Christmas-themed
items.
Grange members Matt and
Susan Klein were working the
door on Friday, and were both
pleased with the success of the
event.Weve been Grange Members for a combined total of 60
years, Matt Klein said.
He said that the event always
does well, but holding it before
Christmas has brought some
extra traffic.
Its like going to bingo, but
you have a better chance of taking
something home, he said with
a laugh.
For more information on
events at the Winchester Grange,
go to www.winchestergrange.
org.

Charlie Brown Christmas

WINSTED The Beardsley
and Memorial Library is holding a Charlie Brown Christmas.
Join in Saturday, Dec. 19, from
10:30 a.m. to noon for a story,

activities, crafts, food and

fun. This program is geared
toward children. For more
information call the library at
860-379-6043.

Holiday open house at library

PHOTO BY KATERI KOSEK

Attendees purchased items as well as plenty of cookies at the Christmas Fair.

behind the table. Did you offer
them a free cookie for that? Jones
asked. I shouldve, she replied.
The church was also taking
orders for homemade pies.
Skilton said it was the idea of
a church member who was 95,
who had agreed to make up to
10 pies. I said if we get more
than 10, Ill make them, said
Skilton. And you have not had
a pie until youve had hers. They
were also taking orders for pies
on the churchs Facebook page.
Also for sale at the Christmas
Fair was a donated collection of

Dept. 56 Christmas Village houses, especially the Dickens Village

series, in their original boxes.
Skilton said they were donated
last year when the church started their roof fund by a woman
who was doing away with her
collection. Now, the church was
selling them at half price.
The ornaments will still be
available to purchase throughout
the Christmas season. Stop in at
the Winsted UMC Thrift Shop
on Thursdays and Saturdays
from 9 a.m. to noon or call 860379-6386.

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Learn more with a presentation by:
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Thursday, December 17, 3:30 pm

Geer Village - Hollenbeck Room - Light refreshments
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PHYSICAL THERAPY CENTER

Program presented by Geer Physical Therapy

at Geer Village, 77 South Canaan Rd, Canaan, CT
www.geercares.org | 860-824-3820

Send news and

photos to editor@
winstedjournal.com

WINSTED Celebrate the

holiday season at Beardsley and
Memorial Librarys holiday
open house, Saturday, Dec. 12,
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Festivities
will include entertainer Roger
Tincknell, with a holiday music
sing-a-long with songs for all

ages and refreshments.

The holiday open house is free
and open to the public.
This program is made possible by the support of the
Draper Foundation through
the Community Foundation of
Northwest Connecticut.

The Winsted Journal

www.facebook.com/thewinstedjournal

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

Sports

FINANCES
she recorded that the committee
received a total of $4,183 in contributions.
The highest contributions
from the time period was from
then selectmens candidate Jack
Bourque for $700, Selectman Steven Sedlack for $250, Town Clerk
Sheila Sedlack for $250, Mayor
Candy Perez for $250, Board of
Education member Doug Pfenninger (amount not available at
press time), resident Jennifer Perga
for $250 and Patricia Bourque
for $200.
As for in kind donations for
services rendered, then selectmens candidate Melissa Bird is
listed as donating $276.39 for
cheesecake at a meet and greet
event, Jack Bourque is listed as
donating $187.59 for wine at the
same meet and greet and Perez is
listed as donating $165.32 for door
hangers and postcards.

For expenditures, the campaign made three separate expenditures for yard signs purchased
through Sign Depot of Orlando,
Fla., of $970, and $550 to Kim
Opperman for the rental of campaign headquarters at 438 Main
St., the former location for Nosh
restaurant.
In a second filing made on
Oct. 25, Treasurer Wilkes listed an
additional $205 in contributions
made by residents.
Expenditures from the October
time period included $720 to the
United States Post Office for the
mailing of postcards, $244 to The
Lakeville Journal (parent company
of The Winsted Journal) for an
advertisement and $210 to Perez
for what is listed as an expenditure
to reimburse campaign workers.
Perez is also listed as paying
$210 for a radio advertisement
to station WZBG in Litchfield.

GATOR PARADE
to Wallens Street; right on
Florence Street; right on Royer
Street; left on Benton Street;
right on Holabird Avenue;
right on Waldron Street; left
on Berg Street; left on Stanton
Avenue; across to Colony Drive;

left on Maloney Court; right

on Glendale Avenue; right on
Old New Hartford Road; right
on Rt 44 (Main Street); right
on Spencer/Hinsdale; right on
Wheeler Street; and ending at
Station 1.

CURLING CLUB
chance to get out on the ice for a
good amount of time. Games ran
from Thursday night through
Sunday morning, starting early
on Friday and Saturday and running as late as 9 p.m.
It used to be youd just throw
the stone as hard as you could,
said Ted Stone, president of the
Norfolk club. Now its sophisticated they call it chess on ice.
Stone described both the
mental and physical precision the
sport requires, whether it is measuring the abilities and tendencies of opponents when playing
a match or the meticulous aim
and touch required for a team to
bring a stone down the ice.
Stone also described the
camaraderie of the curling
community that transcends
geographic barriers.
The people who play this
game everywhere you go you
see your buddies, he said. Guys

I havent seen in a year, Ive only

met seven or eight times, they
come in here and were already
hugging each other.
Despite their friendship, curlers still take their games very
seriously. The bonspiel saw some
very stiff competition, Stone said,
especially from the Canadian
teams.
Weve got some really amazing curlers in the building today,
said Stone.
Despite the somewhat grueling schedule, curlers and their
families had plenty of chances
to relax at the club. After playing
matches or attending to other duties, Stone said he looked forward
to just spending time with family
and friends.
Norfolk fielded three teams
for the bonspiel, one of which
was runner-up for the overall
championship. A Philadelphiabased team came in first overall.

NFL season is winding down

Last week, 12-4; for the season,
112-80. Pick of the Week, 1-0; for
the season, 8-5.

inally, a real good week! If it

werent for a couple of tough
losses it could have been a
great week. I also hit my Pick of
the Week when the Broncos won
on the road against the underachieving Chargers.
I think the only real surprise
for the week was the way the Seahawks manhandled the Vikings.
Maybe, just maybe, Seattle is
rounding into form and may yet
join the discussion as a major
contender for the NFC Championship. Their next three games are
against the Ravens, Browns and
Rams, which have won a total of
10 games between them. They finish the season on the road against
an excellent Arizona team, but
barring an upset they are looking
at a regular season record of no
worse than 10-6, and that should
get them in the playoffs.
As each week passes the games
become more and more meaningful. At this point, five division
races appear to be over, but when
it comes to the Wild Card race
theres only a handful of teams
that arent still alive for a playoff
spot. With that scenario and just
four weeks left in the regular season, there will be no shortage of
exciting and intriguing games to
watch and enjoy, especially if your
favorite team is in one of them.
Enough already, lets get on
with this weeks games. As always,
good luck with your picks.
Thursday, Dec. 10
Minnesota at Arizona
Lets keep it simple. The Cards
are real good, while the Vikings
are too inconsistent for me.
Arizona marches on with a 30-17
home victory.
Sunday, Dec. 13
Atlanta at Carolina
This is a tale of two cities.
Atlanta is fading and Carolina is
on a roll. That roll continues with
a 27-20 victory.
Buffalo at Philadelphia
I need help with this one. Both
of these teams are as predictable
as the weather. With that said, Ill
take a flier with the Bills on the
road, 29-24.
Detroit at St. Louis
Neither team factors at this

WHITING MILLS
Tina Puckett could be found
among her baskets and other
woven masterpieces. Her passion began over 30 years ago
when her mother encouraged
her to take a class on basket
weaving, and the rest is history.
She says that a little of what
she creates is commissioned
and a little is just whatever her
heart desires and its usually in
creating what her heart desires
that leads to her commissions.
Dawn Hill was visiting from
Torrington with her collections
of all things shiny. From
jewelry to tea bag holders, if
Hill can add beads and crystals
to something, she has done it.
Along with a grand collection of
premade earrings, she also had
a plethora of charms for sale so
attendees could make their own.
For more information, go to
www.whitingmills.com.

PHOTO BY ALICIA KIRSCH

Tina Puckett uses her basket-weaving skills in many creative

ways.

A Good Mechanic Is Not Hard to Find!

Ask for a
proven pro
An ASE
Certified
Technician

A7

Pinks
NFL Picks

C. Pink Bunel
stage of the game, but I like the
Rams and their defense to prevail
in this one. St. Louis wins, 20-17.
Indianapolis at Jacksonville
Believe it or not the Jags can
stay in the wild card race with
a victory. Why not? Jags win at
home, 24-20, and stay alive.
New England at Houston
The Pats scorched me last week
so Ill give them the opportunity
to do it again. Texans win at home,
27-23.
New Orleans at Tampa Bay
The Bucs have much more

at stake in this one, but Drew

Brees and Co. are on a bit of an
offensive roll. Ill stick with the
home team in this one. Tampa
Bay wins, 30-27.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Everybody thinks the Bengals
are the class of the AFC North and
they should win the division. The
way I see it the Steelers and their
high-powered offense are in high
gear and win this one, 34-30.
San Diego at Kansas City
This is an old AFL rivalry
game, which means anything is
apt to happen. At this point in the
season the Chiefs are very much
alive for a shot at a wild card so
Ill stick with them, 27-23.
San Francisco at Cleveland
Go Johnnie Go, why not? He
is the NFLs new bad boy and the
whole world is down on him for
acting like a spoiled brat. The real
question is can he win football
games? I think he can, so Ill take
the Browns in this one, 23-19.
Tennessee at NY Jets
The Jets still have playoff possibilities so they cant afford to
lose this game. Jets prevail, 27-23.

Washington at Chicago
The Skins are winless on the
road while the Bears are 1-5 at
home, go figure. I think both
teams are sub-par, but I have to
pick someone. How about the
Bears at home, 20-16.
Oakland at Denver
Watch out Denver, because of
the long history between these
two old AFL rivals. It should be a
real exciting game, but the Bronco
defense will be the difference.
Denver wins, 23-19.
Dallas at Green Bay
Can you believe that with a
record of 4-8 the Cowboys are still
alive in the NFC East Division? Not
after this week. Packers win, 33-24,
and thats my Pick of the Week.
Seattle at Baltimore
It wont be as easy as you may
think, but Seattle must win this
game and they will, 30-20.
Monday, Dec. 14
NY Giants at Miami
At this point in the season I am
so disgusted with the Giants that
I really dont care if they lose. On
the other hand, I think theyll win
this one, 33-27.

CHH Auxiliary offers scholarships

TORRINGTON The
Charlotte Hungerford Hospital
(CHH) Auxiliary is offering 10
$1,000 scholarships to local students pursuing an education in a
health-care field. Two additional
scholarships, the Doctor Alfred
Fabro Award and the Doctor
Joseph Curi award, will also
be presented in the amount of
$1,000 each.
Applicants must be planning
to matriculate at a college or
institution of higher education
for a health-care degree prior
to applying and receive accep-

tance before the scholarship is

awarded; or be currently working toward a degree or certificate
in healthcare and planning a
healthcare career. Applicants
must reside in a community
served by Charlotte Hungerford
Hospital.
Applications and instructions for completing the application may be obtained by
emailing CHHscholarship@
gmail.com. Area colleges and
high schools also have applications available on line through
their Guidance Departments.

All completed applications

must be printed out and sent by
mail, postmarked no later than
March 16, 2016. Send finalized
applications to the attention of
Elaine Schiavone, 6 Lake Shore
Drive, Harwinton, CT 06791.
A letter will be sent to all applicants the first week of May
notifying them of their status.
Recipients of the scholarships
are expected to be present at the
award ceremony scheduled for
May 10 at 7 p.m.
For more information call
860-567-4381.

Send your news to editor@winstedjournal.com

Brain Teasers

CLUES ACROSS
1. Characters in one inch of
tape
4. In a hold
9. Jewish mystic
14. A way to souse
15. A small sharp knife
16. Frogs, toads, tree toads
17. Brew
18. Rowdy carouser
20. Poetries
22. __ salts, remedy
23. Expect eagerly
24. Obstructing the view of
something
28. Denotes three
29. Expression of uncertainty
30. Greek portico
31. Bureau
33. Electric battery
37. Vapor density
38. Radioactivity unit
39. Strive to equal or match
41. Cologne
42. Carriers invention
43. Highest in degree or
quality
44. Female horses
46. Serbian
49. Publicity
50. Actress Lupino
51. Supporting structures
55. Jobs
58. Indian founder of
Sikhism
59. Capital of Zimbabwe
60. Woman of charm and
good looks
64. Order
65. Draft animal in desert
regions
66. Unaccented syllable verse
67. Fail to keep pace
68. Sheath or shirtwaist
69. Moss stalks
70. __ Lilly, drug company
CLUES DOWN
1. Exclamation of praise
2. 200 island Pacific nation
(alt. sp.)
3. Repeated
4. Hungers
5. School of Business, UCB
6. Bobby __, NHL champ
7. Lease
8. More parched
9. Medieval merchant guild
10. Negative ions
11. Top
12. One of the Gershwins
13. Dekalitre

19. Imitate
21. Gentlemen
24. Dawn
25. A citizen of Chile
26. Bright stars
27. Codfish genus
31. Extremely unrefined
32. Diacritical mark
34. Correspondences
35. Indicates position
36. Small cup
40. 12th Greek letter
41. Capable of being eliminated
45. 12th Jewish month
47. Rechristen
48. In a way, imputes
52. Hydroxyls + 2C
53. Follows sigma
54. Vegetable shrubs
56. South African village

57. Monetary unit of D.R. Congo

59. First Chinese dynasty
60. Divides evenly into (Math)
61. Household god (Roman)
62. Pakistani rupee
63. American time

December 3 Solution

Sudoku

December 3 Solution

retirement rehabilitation healthcare

www.noblehorizons.org 860-435-9851
17 Cobble Road, Salisbury, CT 06068

A8

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

Health

A team of experts to help with healing wounds

By CYNTHIA
HOCHSWENDER

There have been significant

changes at Sharon Hospital in the
past year or two but one department that has remained stable
and productive is the wound care
center.
Inaugurated in October 2011,
the center has treated about 890
patients with wounds that werent
healing. Program Director (and
registered nurse) Renee Maus
said that about 96 percent of the
wounds treated at the center are
healed with interventions that
range from simple consultations
to specialized synthetic skin substitutes or the use of the centers
two hyperbaric oxygen chambers.
Those are the most extreme cases, explained the centers medical
director, Dr. Douglas Finch.
The hyperbaric chamber is
the most advanced treatment we
have, he said, adding that it is in
use every day of the week. Its used
primarily with patients who havent healed after 30 days or more
of standard wound care.
Not all wounds respond to the
hyperbaric treatment, cautioned
Dr. John Zboinski (known at the
wound care center as Dr. Z). A
podiatric specialist, his particular
area of expertise is helping patients
who suffer from diabetes.
Many diabetics are prone to
foot wounds, because they have
vascular problems and neuropathy, Dr. Zboinski said. Neuropathy, he explained, is a loss of
sensation due to diabetes.
The end result of these wounds
for many diabetics is amputation.
Our goal is limb salvage,
Zboinski said.
The hyperbaric chamber can

help.
With hyperbaric oxygen therapy, the patient is in a pressurized
chamber breathing in air with a
high concentration of oxygen,
Maus said.
The pressure in the chamber
forces the oxygen into the tissues
at a higher concentration, Finch
added.
Many other protocols are tried
before the hyperbaric chamber is
called into use, the medical team
explained. Sometimes all it takes
is a simple consultation with a
patient about his or her lifestyle.
We do a full assessment on
each patient, Maus said.We look
at circulation, sensation, nutrition
and vascular status.
We make sure theyre seeing
their primary care doctor and
trying to control their diabetes,
Zboinski said. We check their
diet and make sure theyre eating
the right foods. We check their
prosthetics, if they have them, to
be sure they fit correctly. We check
their shoes, too, to make sure they
fit well. If there is a wound, its
important to have shoes that fit
properly so the pressure on the
wound can be offloaded.
If they have an infection, I get
involved, to make sure they are
getting the right treatment, said
Finch, who is an infectious disease
specialist.
Its an interdisciplinary approach, said Maus. It includes
podiatry, surgery, infectious disease and nutrition.
If it sounds like there is a heavy
emphasis on aiding patients who
are diabetic, thats because there is.
Theres a lot of diabetes in the
general population, and so there is
also a lot of it here in the Tri-state
region, Finch said.

PHOTO BY JIM HUTCHISON

The main wound care team at Sharon Hospital includes infectious disease specialist Douglas Finch, MD, at left in photo,
program director and RN Renee Maus and podiatrist John Zboinski, DPM.
I was one of the people who
really pushed for us to have a
wound care center here, because
there is so much diabetes, and
because I was seeing so many
patients with wounds that werent
healing, Maus said.
There was no expert structured approach to follow-up after
someone was discharged from the
hospital, Finch added.
And then theyd end up back
at the hospital with another infection, and sometimes there would
end up being an amputation,
Maus said.
The elderly are another highrisk group for wounds.
There are a lot of people with
venous stasis ulcers, Maus said.
Those are caused by poor circulation and its a problem many of
our older patients have.

Of the patients they see, Maus

estimated that 40 percent are diabetics (from teens to the elderly)
and about 60 percent have venous
stasis ulcers.
Some patients come to the
center because they are referred by
their primary care doctors (some
patients are also referred from the

wound centers in Torrington and

Danbury, because Sharons outcomes are so good, the team said).
Many patients come in on their
own, to ask about a wound or a
skin condition.
Sometimes it turns out to be
a rash, Finch said. Weve also
identified some skin cancers.

People can call us and we can

screen them on the phone, Maus
said. If were not the right place,
we can refer them to the right
provider.
To contact the wound center,
call 860-364-4515 or go to the
Sharon Hospital website at www.
sharonhospital.com.

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HELP WANTED
HAPPENINGS

FARM MAINTENANCE POSIThe

Gift Horse
Of Kent
(21 Railroad
TION:
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in Amenia.
SumSt.
Kent,
CT 06757)
a
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oryour
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FOOD
SERVICES:
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SchoolsDina plus.
Monday
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Call 518
ing
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seek- two
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789-4185.
and
responsible individuals to
support its operation. A Weekend
PASTORALE
BISTRO Academic
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a full time
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who will
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POOL/RECREATION DIRECTOR:
The North Canaan Recreation
Commission is looking for Responsible, reliable lifeguards to

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RETAIL SALES POSITION EARLY

LEARNING
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PART TIME:
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urdays
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nicate
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THE
TOWN
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PLAINS:
gram
goals.applications
The Center follows
accepting
for the
an
Academic
Schedule.
A CDA
position
of truck
driver/laborer.
or
12 credits must
in earlyhave
childhood
Applicants
a CDL
are
preferred,
Class
B licenseafternoon
valid for thehours
State
aofmust.
candidates
New Interested
York. Job will
include
should
submit
a resume
to
seasonal
mowing,
operation
Director,
Rachel
at
of equipment
andOHazo
machinery
ohazor@kent-school.edu.
as well as a variety of manual
tasks in connection with the
SAFETY/DRIVER:
Kent
construction, repair
andSchool
mainseeks
a part
time owned
safety/driver
tenance
of Town
roads,
to
supportand
its other
operation.
This
highways
properties.
isApplicants
a part time,
Academic
Year
must
pass physical
position,
p.m. to Applications
9 p.m. Must
and drug4 testing.
hold
a Publicfrom
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the Highway
and
a clean drivingduring
record.regular
InterSuperintendent
ested
submit
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toPlains,
benjamini@kentBlvd., Pine
NY 12567. Apschool.edu.
plications are to be returned to
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Call
860
Resources, 11 Interlaken Road,
318-5280.
Lakeville, CT 06039.

C A R E TA K E R AVA I L A B L E :
Young,energetic and very experienced person looking for
a caretaker position full time

MANZ CONSTRUCTION: Excavation, foundations, heavy

brush removal for property/
fence lines & slopes with boom

SERVICES OFFERED
HELP WANTED

TAG SALE CLEAN-UP SAVE

THE
OF PINE
IS
THISTOWN
AD: Have
truck -PLAINS
will come
SEEKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
and
help haul
it away! 860 824THE POSITION
OF: Part-time
7181,
leave message.
Highway Secretary. Applicant
must be motivated,
computer
WINDOWS
- WINDOWS
- WINliterateCleaning
and a self
starter. and
ApDOWS!
residential
plications and
a copy
of and
full
commercial
windows,
inside
out!
860 913-4471.
job Call
descriptions
are available at the Pine Plains Town
YARD
students
Hall, WORK:
MondayCollege
through
Friday,
available
lawn3mowbetweenfor
8 raking,
a.m. and
p.m.
ing,
cleanup.
Also,
on ourAmenia,
websiteMillerton,
at www.
Millbrook,
Lakeville, Sharon 845
pineplains-ny.gov.Completed
373-8832.
applications may be dropped
off at the Town Hall, faxed
to 518
398-0092 or mailed
HOUSEHOLD
to Town of Pine Plains, Attn:
GOODS
Highway
Superintendent,
P.O. Box 955, Pine Plains, NY,
FOR
THEApplications
KITCHEN: are
Stainless
12567.
being
Steel
Traulsen
Refrigerator
GE
accepted
through
12/23/2015.
Profi
le Electricare
Glass
Top Range
Applications
available
from
the
Granite
Counters
& Sinks
Highway
Superintendent
White
Refrigerator.
duringKenmore
regular hours
of busiGood
best offer.
860
ness Condition,
at 20 Highway
Blvd.,
364-5929.
Pine Plains, NY 12567. Please
submit letters of interest,
resumes and applications to
theAPARTMENTS
Highway Superintendent
directly or mail to the Highway
AMENIA:
Two bedroom,
Superintendent
at POdeck,
Box
yard.
Near
Metro955, Heat
Pineincluded.
Plains, NY
12567
by
North.
to village.
$875.
close ofWalk
business
on 12/22/15.
845-373-9570.
The Town of Pine Plains is an
E.O.E
COLEBROOK APARTMENT
IN COUNTRY FARM HOUSE:
2 room furnished apartment
with full bathroom, wood

APARTMENTS
HELP WANTED

DOVER PLAINS: 2 bedroom

UNDERMOUNTAIN
CHILD
apartment. $850/month
inCARE CENTER
BERKSHIRE
cludes
heat, hotATwater,
trash
SCHOOL:
is
looking
for
a
tempoand lawn maintenance. Credit
rary, full-time
teacher845
from877March
check
required.
15, 2016 through May 15, 2016.
9343.
Hours would be Monday-Friday,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Applicants with
EAST
First floor, three
someCANAAN:
Early Childhood
teachrooms,
$625. Second
oor, four
ing experience
are flpreferred.
rooms,
$750. and
Heat
and check
hot
A CORI check
SAFIS
are both
required.
Interested
water
included.
Shared
yard,
applicants
please email
send
off
-street parking.
Noorpets.
resume and only.
letterReferences,
of interest
Non-smokers
to Director,
Wysocki,
security,
lease.Tammy
860 824-5751.
umcc@berkshireschool.org, or
245 North Undermountain
LAKEVILLE:
Charming Road,
one
Sheffield, MA 01257.
bedroom, 2 bath apartment.
Convenient
location,
walk
WAIT
STAFF/BUSSERS
NEEDED:
to
town. $700
per month,
No experience
necessary.
Please
includes
heat. Brothers
Pets OK. Tenant
stop by Four
Pizza in
pays
own Valley
electric.toReferences.
Pleasant
fill out an
First,
last, security. For appointapplication.
ment, please call 860 435-3023,
or 413 229-5951.

APARTMENTS
LOST & FOUND

LIME ROCK: Large, 3 bedroom,

WEDDING
BAND:
2PLAIN
bathGOLD
apartment
equipped
Small
size, 5? Turned
in at Courwith
washer/dryer,
dishwasher.
$1,200/month
utilities. Now
tesy Booth atplus
LaBonnes.
860
available,
860 435-8149.
435-2559.
MILLBROOK VILLAGE: Beautiful,
SERVICES
affordable,
well kept studio, one
and two bedroom apartments. All
OFFERED
major appliances. Includes washer and dryer. Close to all amenities. $630/$990/$1,215/$1,175.
A1ITEMS
Call
845HOUSEHOLD
677-8180.
REMOVED AND TRUCKED
AWAY: fromSpacious
basements,
atMILLERTON:
1 bedtics, garages
& barns.
room
apartment.
WalkInsured.
to town.
Call 860 364-4653.
$800/month
includes heat &
hot water, and garbage, utilities
extra. Credit check required. 845
877-9343.
PINE PLAINS: 1 bedroom. Hardwood floors. Heat included.
References. $650. Call 518 3987683.

LESSONS AND
PINE PLAINS: Nice, large effiapartment
on 2nd
floor.
ciency
LAKEVILLE:
125 Millerton Road,
INSTRUCTION
AMERICAN
TREE AND
LANDCentral location. $600/month
corner Belgo Road. Park like
SCAPE:
Tree
Removal

Logutilities. 914 474-5176.

setting.LESSONS:
3 large An
rooms,plus
GUITAR
innovative includes
ging
Land clearing
Cabling
845
462-7381
leave message.
aprogram
kitchenpersonally
and bath.designed
$1,300
Pruning Stump Grinding
around the
music snow
you listen
to.
includes
heating,
plow Excavating
Trucking.
Fully
CORNWALL
- 1/2 DUPLEX:
Learn
technique,
theory, chords WEST
ing,
and
garden maintenance.
Insured. References
Available.
Available
now. 2 bedrooms.
and
scales
from
an
experienced
Wired for cable and internet,
Veteran Discounts. Call Jason
college instructor.
Explore
song- References and security deposit
separate
garage,
washer/
203 994-$800
8707.per month plus
required.
writing
and
recording.
Electric
dryer on premises. No smoking
and acoustic guitars welcome. utilities. 860 672-6048.
building.
1 year minimum. 860
Call 845 877-6309.
435-2818 or 212 666-4513.
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 1 &
2 bedroom apartments. $700

CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER -LIONS

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

A9

To Place
an AdanCall
or Visit
www.tricornernews.com/classifieds
To Place
Ad 860-435-9873
Call 860-435-9873
or Visit
www.tcextra.com/classifieds

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News
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Journal
- www.tcextra.com
TheThe
Lakeville
Journal
- The
Millerton
News
- The
Winsted
Journal
- www.tricornernews.com

CONDOS FOR SALE

SERVICES
SALISBURY SALE: Quiet and
OFFERED
private
in a woodsy setting.

HOUSES FOR RENT

PETS AND
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bedLIVESTOCK
room
house, large living room

2 bedrooms, one car garage.

with fireplace, study, 1 bath and
AND
PET$900/
FEEDmonth
FOR
$225,000 by owner. Call 860 LIVESTOCK
a gardeners
shed.
DAVID
JAMES
VALYOU
SALE:
Holiday 860
gifts435-7000
for familyor
309-9166.
plus utilities.
- RENOVATION AND CONpets!
Green Mountain Organic,
e-maildmason@kuhnsbrothers.
STRUCTION: Renovation
Poulin
com. Grain, Taste Of The Wild,
and restorationFOR
of homes
and
Blue Buffalo, Wellness and much
HOUSES
RENT
outbuildings. Painting and
more.
Salt blocks, lime,
bird 3seed,
LAKEVILLE/LIME
ROCK:
bedhandyman3services.
860 435you1.5need
forgarage,
your
room house,
baths,
AMENIA:
bedroom,
2 bath everything
9799, davidvalyou@yahoo.
Stock
and
Pets.
Delivery
service
large living room, kitchen, dinhome, deck/yard, washer/dryer.
com.
available!
The
Giftroom,
Horsebeautiful
of Kent,
ing room,
social
$1200 includes heat, lawn a full
service
tackand
shoplots
andoffeed
wooden
fl
oors
intemaintenance & garbage.
HOUSEKEEPING:
CleaningNo store,
21 Railroad
St., Kent, plus
CT
rior details.
$1500/month
pets.
Security
&
references
845
homes and offices. Good ex06757
Call860
860435-7000
927-4677,
utilities
orwww.
e-mail
224-8454
or
845
373-9387.
perience and references. Call
thegifthorseofkent.com.
dmason@kuhnsbrothers.com.
Claudia and Alfredo. 860 453COPAKE
LAKE:
1 bedroom loft,
4496 or 860
480-8518.
- COTTAGE FOR
close to lake, nice views. Rent MILLERTON
FREE
RENT: Small
one bedroom
negotiable. 845 242-3996.
cottage, 1.5 miles from Village,
HOUSEHOLD
FIREWOOD:
Huge
Sugar
Maple
suitable for
single.
Nice
yard,
COPAKE,
NY: 2 bedroom, living limb
in pasture.
Must remove
GOODS
quiet
neighborhood,
room, kitchen, landing, washer all material from property.cable
860
available, $650/month plus
and dryer
hookup. UPRIGHT
2 floors. $750 364-5019.
KIRBY
DELUXE
utilities, security, references.
+
utilities.
Security
deposit,
VACUUM: Used 10 times. ALL
518 789-3201.
reference and/or
creditPower
scores
attachments,
including
required.floor
No pets.
Available.
Suction,
washing
and
APARTMENTS
MILLERTON
VILLAGE - WALK TO
6/1/11. carpet
Apartment
is in a 2 family
waxing,
and upholstery
EVERYTHING! Great weekend
dwelling
in
a
Farm
setting.
518
cleaners (most unopened in PUBLISHERS
NOTICE:
Equalfor
Houssmall cottage,
ideal
one
851-9854.packaging)$1,200
original
ing
Opportunity.
All 1real
estate
person
or couple!
bedroom,
new. Yours for $600. 860 435advertised
inroom,
this newspaper
is
den, living
eat in kitchen,
2289.
subject
to porch
the Federal
Housing
screen
and Fair
garage.
FurAct
of 1966orrevised
March 12,$1200
1989
nished
unfurnished.
which
illegal
to advertise
plus makes
utilitiesitper
month.
Security
FOR SALE
and
references.
845 677-3735.
any
preference,
limitation,
or discrimination based on race, color
ELECTRIC SNOW BLOWER: 18
SHARON:
beautiful
locareligion,
sex,Quiet,
handicap
or familial
Toro Power Curve, like new, cost
tion.orOne
largeorigin
bedroom,
spastatus
national
or inten$275, just $75.jimsheff@gmail.
cious
kitchen,
washer/dryer,
tion
to make
any such
preference,
LAKEVILLE:
Three
bedroom,
com.
living/dining
with fireplace,
limitation
or discrimination.
All
1.5 baths, village home with
screen porch.
Ideal
for couples/
residential
property
advertised
in
updated kitchen and baths.
single.
smoking. $1,000
per
the
StateNon
of Connecticut
General
HOLIDAY
On a side
street with patio and
month46a-64c
plus utilities.
Includes
Statutes
which prohibit
large COLUMN
rear yard. $1,800/month
snow
removal
lawn. Call
the
making,
printingand
or publishing
unfurnished. Best and Cavallaro
364-0319.
or860
causing
to be made, printed or
Real Estate, TREES
860 436-2888.
CHRISTMAS
- FRESH:
published any notice, statement or
Cut and carry. All sizes. Open
advertisement with respect to the
Saturday and2.5
Sunday
1:30 p.m.
LAKEVILLE:
bedrooms,
living
sale or rental of a dwelling that in- room,
5 p.m. 21
Cardinal
Lane,
Salisdining room, 1.5 bath.
dicates any preference, limitation or
bury.
Call
if
directions
needed
Remodeled kitchen with new
discriminationbasedonrace,creed,
860
824-5608.
appliances.
Laundry room with
color, national origin, ancestry, sex,
washer/dryer. Walking distance
marital status, age, lawful source of
CHRISTMAS TREES: Cut your
to lake.
month
plus
own
or $1,200
chooseper
from
trees
income, familial status, physical or
utilities,
references
security.
on
display,
wreaths,and
garland,
mental disability or an intention to
860
480-2349.
kissing balls, and more. www.
make any such preference, limitaseekonktreefarm.com. Great
LAKEVILLE:
3 bedroom
house, 1 tion or discrimination.
Barrington. 413
528-0050.
bath, private yard, washer/dryer
hook-up. $950/month plus utilities. References. No pets. 860
435-2533.

HOUSES FOR RENT

APARTMENTS
SALISBURY: 3 bedrooms, 2.5

baths, NY:
deck
patio,floor
private
AMENIA,
Second
apart-2
acres.2$2,000
month
pluspark
utiliment.
bedrooms,
1 bath,
ties.setting.
860 824-5601.
like
Heat, hot water
and trash pickup included.
Coin operated
washer dryer on
SEASONAL
premises. References required.
$925 perRENTALS
month. 1st, last and 1
months rent deposit. Call 413
CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND?
896-2390
Christmas in London? Swap
my London
flat for $1,000
your place
AMENIA:
2 bedroom.
per
in Sharon.email
stephanie.
month.
All utilities included.
No
holm@fox.com
.
pets.
Call 845 518-6267.
CANAAN: Sunny apartment,
updated kitchen/bath, wood
floors, quiet two family. No
dogs/smokers. $750 plus utilities. Security, lease, references
required. 860 989-8673.
LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom apartFURNISHED
LAKEFRONT
ments
for rent.
Includes SUMheat,
MER RENTAL:
Charming
garbage
pickup &
off street3
bedroom,
2.5 smokers
bath furnished
parking.
Nononly!
country
on 1 acre
Please
callchic
JW cottage
at 203-725-1706
150
ft. direct lakefront,
orwith
email
popwoerm@aol.com.
gazebo, private dock. Summer
2011ROCK:
- $25,000;
winter 2011-12
LIME
Studio/effi
ciency,
$2,500/month
plus utilities.
16
x 32, partly furnished
with
Best & Cavallaro
Real Estate
complete
kitchen facilities
and
860 435-2888.
storage
areas, cabinets. Above
a garage with private entrance
SHARON,
SILVER
LAKE
COTand
deck. Clean
and
tidy with
TAGE:
1 bedroom,
queen
three
skylights
and a sliding
size door
bed, onto
new the
appliances.
On
glass
deck. Heat,
private
dead end
road. 3drivemina/c,
electricity,
tv cable,
uteplowing
walk to private
Nonway
and wifidock.
included.
motorized
Available
July
Nonsmoker,lake.
no pets,
no launand
$2,500
per
month.
dry
onAugust.
premise,
$850/
monthly
No smoking.
pets. 1 months
with
deposit. No
Available
Jan 1
security,
cleaning
fee and refer2016
in Lime
Rock.info@greenences. afford71020@mypacks.
worksatwhitehollow.com
net.
MILLERTON: Available January
2. Two bedroom cottage in the
Village of Millerton. Walk to all.
Back yard with deck $800 +
utilities. 518 789-3462.
MILLERTON: Large 1 bedroom
apartment, convenient to everything. $650/month. Heat
included. No smoking, no pets.
845 518-5413.

SEASONAL
RENTALS
APARTMENTS

REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE
OFFICE
SPACE

SPACE FOR RENT

HOUSES
FOR RENT
MILLERTON STORE FOR RENT:

acres. 3 acre stocked pond.

Next to McDonalds,
Square LAKEVILLE:
CORNWALL:
New
2 bedroom,
1.5 NORFOLK,
SHARON: 4A bedroom
SHARON:
Above
Doctors
Office,
CT: 2-3 750
bedroom
World of Cape,
Your
Valley andOffi
Catskill
views.
feet, recent
renovation,
good
bath quiet
duplexindividuals.
home on 25 bedacres. sunny
deck,
pool,
barn
on
.97
acre.
need
SHARON:
ce nearrange
hospital,
and private house
Own. Immaculate, carpeted
Engineered
driveway.
B.O.H.A.
parking.
Available
Large 1living
with
ceil- close
$265,000
Bosworth
Real
Estate
room,
bath.room
Center
of 16
town.
1,200
sq. ft. for
sale or lease.
to town.
3 acresMarch
of land,1, second
story
space for
office
or
2011. Telephone
5182 789- Electricity
- Several Former
sites total
ing, kitchen/dining
with washer/dryer,
860 364-1700.
$950
per month, plusroom
utilities.
Available
immediately.
attached
car
retail
with 1/2 bath and large
3636. $1,250/monthly. 860
all new appliances,
offisecurity.
ce/study garage.
privacy Nordicare
- 5 minutes
Millerton
1st/last
months rent
tenant
Physical
storage
area.
1,120
sq.
ft.
Ideal
area,860
laundry
with washer/dryer. 307-5431.
center. Owner
- 518-329-2244.
Call
364-5814.
Therapy.
860
567-2435.
central
location near
Salisbury,
MOBILE
HOMES
Pictures at www.cornwalct.org.
Price $995,000. Ready to go.
Millerton and Sharon. Ample
REAL-COZY
ESTATE
FOR
Annual lease
plus SHARON
SHARON:
One$1,800/month
bedroom, heat
FOR
SALE
SALT BOX:
parking,
central
a/c,
$1,100
utilities and
security
860
672- 3 bedroom,SALE
SHARON: Close to SPACE
town, apincluded,
second
floor, no
smok2 bath house on
COMMERCIAL
per month + utilities. Best &
6309
or 212 534-0727.
proved, 2 acres. $95,000. Boing
$875/month.
Bosworth Real
DOVER:
3
bedrooms,
2
baths.
quiet road. 1 mile from Sharon.
860-435-2888.
COPAKE LAKE $1,400/month
- FOR SALE OR Cavallaro
sworth RealCommercial
Estate 860retail
364Estate 860 364-1700.
$1,200/month includes trash & MILLERTON:
Washer/dryer.
RENT:
2 cottages
1/2 and
acre.
1700.in center of town, excelsnow removal and law mainteplus
utilities,
first,onlast
space
SPACE
FOR
RENT
75 yardsNo
to dogs.
the lake!
SHARON:
Three
bedroom,
1 1/2
nance. 845 877-9343.
security.
CallAsking
860
lent location, plenty of parking.
.com
$179,000 or best offer. 845
bath Duplex in 2 family house.
364-5814.
Formerly Pringle & Zimring. 845
.com
.com
MILLERTON:
Several
offices.
242-3996.
Newly renovated. Pantry with
IS YOUR NEW
518-5413.
Great
downtown
location!
washer/dryer hookup. Oil, SHARON: 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath,
IS YOUR NEW
REGIONAL
NEWS SITE
IS
YOUR
NEW
Plenty heat.
of off street
parking.
518 washer/dryer,
FALLS VILLAGE:
Estate$1,500
on 55 REGIONAL NEWS SITE
steam
Screened
porch.
garage.
REGIONAL NEWSfromSITE
789-3623.
acres,
callplus
for details.
Off
street parking. References,
per
month
utilities.$875,000.
No pets,
The Lakeville JournalARNEY
EAL STATE
from LYSE
from The Millerton News
Bosworth
860 364credit check and security deno
smoking.Real
860Estate
435-9481.
The Lakeville Journal
The LakevilleThe
Journal
Winsted
Journal
1700.
posit required. No pets. $1,190/
A
Tradition
of
Trust
The Millerton News
The Millerton News
The Winsted JournalWeve made it easier to find all theonews,
LAKEVILLE
MAIN STREET:
3
month
plus utilities.
Call John
o
SHARON: Brand New Log Home,
The
Winsted
Journal
Connecticut
New York Massachusetts
exceptional
artsallcoverage,
LAKEVILLE:
Belgo3 Bedrooms
Road with Weve made it easier to find
860
354-0449.offices available.
Delightful
Setting,
the news,photos, classified ads and more!
Weve
made ads
it easier
to find all the news,
Extremely well maintained
Great Southern
Views, Real
open arts coverage, photos,
classified
and more!
$2800/month.
Bosworth
arts coverage, photos, classified ads and more!
building. Small , medium and
field, 860
private.
$459,000. BoEstate
364-1700.
E
CONDOMINIUM
IC
large
spaces. 860 435-2635.
sworth Real Estate 860 364PR
W
1700.
E
FOR RENT

TriCornerNews
TriCornerNews
TriCornerNews
E

SEASONAL
RENTALS

MILLERTON, NY CONDOMINIUM: 2 Bedroom Condo with

loft
area for rent
in Millerton.
PUBLISHERS
NOTICE:
Equal Housing
Opportunity.
All real estate
SHARON
WINTER RENTAL:
Brick
advertised
in this 1,
newspaper
is subject
to theDining
Federal
Fair Housing
Act
Available
January
2016. Close
house.
room,
living room
1966yard
revised
March
1989 which
makes
it illegal insert,
to advertise
any
toof
town,
area,
deck12,
& more.
with
fireplace
kitchen
preference,
limitation,
discrimination
on race, 4color
religion,
$1,150
per month
plusor
utilities.
withbased
appliances,
bedrooms,
sex,518
handicap
or familial status or national
originutility
or intention
to make
Call
789-3636.
2 baths,
room
with
any such preference, limitation or discrimination. All residential property
new
washer/dryer
and
garage.
advertised in the State of Connecticut General Statutes 46a-64c which
$1,200
with to
security
prohibitthemaking,printingorpublishing
orcausing
bemade,deposit.
printed
HOUSE
SALE
through
Apriltowith
or publishedFOR
any notice,
statement or December
advertisement
with respect
the
optional
renewal.
860
364-5019
sale or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation or
for
details.
discrimination based on race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, sex,
marital status, age, lawful source of income, familial status, physical or
mental disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation
or discrimination.

TriCorner
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ARNEY information
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HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT

LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom house, large living room

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plus utilities. 860 435-7000 or
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SALISBURY: 3 bedrooms, 2.5

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LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 3 bedroom house, 1.5 baths, garage,

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utilities 860 435-7000 or e-mail
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ILLERTON
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www.noblehorizons.org
Equal Opportunity Employer

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Sharon 860-364-4646
West Cornwall 860-672-2626
Kent 860-927-4646

LAKEVILLE:
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HE
ILLERTON
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attn. Whitney Joseph

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LAKEVILLE: 3 bedroom house, 1
www.bath,
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private yard,
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Selling
properties in CT, Mass, and New York , since 1955
hook-up. $950/month plus utili318 Main Street Lakeville, Connecticut 860-435-9891
ties. References. No pets. 860
www.robinleechrealestate.com
435-2533.

The Winsted Journal

litchfieldhillsSIR.com

www.TriCornerNews.com

Priscilla Pavel $795,000

860-672-2626 Ideal location

on lakefront at the
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Move-in ready home with 36 porch
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CORNWALL
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SPACE

MILLERTO
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789-3623.

LAKEVILL
exception
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large spac

PUBLISHE
advertised
of 1966 re
preference
sex, handi
any such p
advertised
prohibitth
or publish
sale or ren
discrimina
marital sta
mental dis
or discrimi

E-Mail

E-mail: editor@millertonnews.com
The Millerton News
P.O. Box AD, Millerton, NY 12546

North Spectacle Lakefront

SEA
RE

or by email,

education and the arts. Writing skills a must.

Call or e-mail Valerie Lattrell, R.N., Director of Nursing

at 860-435-9851 or vlattrell@noblehorizons.org

M
whe

Privacy &

Chris Garrity
860-364-4646

LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom house, 2 baths, large

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$1,200 per month +
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dmason@kuhnsbrothers.com.

Kent Brokerage 860.927.1141

Lakeville Brokerage 860.435.2400
Cozy
Lake
Each
Office Is Cabin
IndependentlyOn
OwnedSilver
and Operated.

LOOK FOR
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A NUMBER OF YEARLY RENTALS FROM $2000/MO. AND UP, AVAILABLE.
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Ethan Watt

We Hon
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EL

Co

$179,900

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on 9 acres.
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minutes
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ASKING $985,000
acre.
Very special!

Selling properties in CT, Mass, and New York, since 1955

318 Main Street Lakeville, Connecticut 860-435-9891
www.robinleechrealestate.com

A
Wa l k
and N
pl a n s.
and 3
Three
W eb#

86

A10 THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, December 11, 2015

A18 THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL, Thursday, August 19, 2010

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COMPASS
Your Guide to Tri-State Events

Dec. 10 - Dec. 16, 2015

Art, Movies,
Theater, Food,
Music, Dance,
Recreation

PEOPLE RUN, walk their dogs and drive on Route 41 in

the center of Lakeville where a piece of public art, Danielle
Mailers image of a crow and a dancer, decorate, for the time
being, one of the bay doors at the old firehouse, 4
THEATER
A Christmas Carol,
the familiar tale of
greed, redemption, 5

ART
Mirrors in the Sky: A
stunning view of Earth
and mans mark on it, 9

MOVIES
Peggy Guggenheim: Art
Addict, a collector with
an unerring eye, 11

PHOTO BY MARSDEN EPWORTH

STUDIO SHOW
A day in Peter
Woytuks
workplace, 6

CELEBRATE
CANAAN,
NEW YORK
Holiday Events, 11

CALENDAR Auditions, Crafts, Dancing, Theater, Food, 16

SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL, THE MILLERTON NEWS AND THE WINSTED JOURNAL

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

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COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

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COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

ART: MARSDEN EPWORTH

In the Midst of Life

We Are in Art

I
PHOTO BY MARSDEN EPWORTH

Danielle Mailer with her mural of a horse on the wall of a brick building on Maiden Street in
Torrington.

t just seemed to appear one

day, a very large mural of a
crow and a swanning figure
of a woman on one of the red
painted bay doors in Lakevilles old firehouse. Where did
that come from? Why is it
there? And, most urgently, who
made it?
It is clearly and distinctly
the work of Danielle Mailer,
with its fanciful scrolls and minuscule details, and the feeling
of figures caught in a spirited
and benign wind.
Mailer painted the mural two years ago and it has
hung for a time on a wall in
the Roger Smith Hotel in New
York City. It was quite a hit, she
says, with people taking selfies
of it, sending her the images
now and then.
But cities are dynamic places and beautiful things make
room for other beautiful things
and, recently, the hotel needed
to take down that wall. So
Mailer, with her husband Peter
McEachern, piled into their
1998 black rusty Mazda pickup
truck and drove to New York
to bring the image, broken
down to its seven pieces, back
to home territory. Wondering what she would do with it,
Mailer called Susan and Tino
Galluzzo, owners of The White
Gallery in Lakeville.
If you want something
done, these are the people to
call, Mailer told me. And thats
how the mural landed, at least
for now, on the old firehouse
door in the middle of Lakeville.
This is public art: images,
figures, shapes on city streets,
like Mailers Mountain Lion
above the Scoville Library
steps in Salisbury and the
horse on Maiden Street in Tor-

rington. It is a beautiful horse,

pinned to a brick wall with
great curls of a mane, limbs
decorated with petals and
winged creatures grasshoppers, butterflies, dragonflies,
hovering, magical.
Its transformative, Mailer
says of art in public places
on steps, on walls, on buildings. I am putting out small
messages of optimism. I try to
shift the cosmos a bit.
And she does. Its a thrill to
see something beautiful and
inventive in a place where
everyone walks and drives
and lives their ordinary lives.
It stops us in our tracks. It
inspires a moment of surprise
and joy.
Now, Mailer is at work on a
new and gargantuan project.
With the aid of people like
Amy Wynn of the Northwest
Connecticut Arts Council, numerous Torrington officials including the mayor and the city
planner, State Representative
Roberta Willis, many financial
contributors, enthusiastic supporters and, of course, a cadre
of devoted painters, young
and not so young, Mailer is
making a spectacular mural to
run 200 feet along the exterior
back wall of Staples overlooking Franklin Street, right in the
middle of downtown Torrington. For the moment, its
brilliant pink and yellow and
marine blue sections of dibond
trout are spread like puzzle
pieces on the floor in donated
space opposite the Warner
Theatre on Main Street. But
she figures it will be up and
swimming above the Naugatuck River bed by the fall of
2016.
To be continued

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

THEATER: MARSDEN EPWORTH

A Christmas Carol

A Familiar and Beautiful

Holiday Tale of Redemption

eres a take on Charles

Dickenss A Christmas
Carol that an actor
like John Cleese could own
comfortably. Even admirably.
Half Moon Theater, performing
this holiday standard at the
Culinary Institute of Americas
theater in the Marriott Pavilion, gives this tale, in a tightened adaptation by Patrick
Barlow, a kind of zany snap.
And Darrell James, whose
Ebenezer Scrooge projects a
lean and angry look, tosses in
an occasional and unexpected
shot of antic glee.
The story is unaltered, of
course: a look at the indifference, even the hostility
that 19th-century haves had
toward the have-nots around
them. When women seeking charity for the poor visit
Scrooge, they are rebuffed. I
hate Christmas, Scrooge says,
many times. He just loathes
it, except for the profits he
makes when people borrow to
finance the season. And then
he jacks up the rate of interest
and diminishes the time for
repayment.
He is a bitter fellow, but
then Belle (Maria Silverman),
his fiance, had left him years
earlier, probably because he
was more interested in finance
than love. Scrooge is all alone
in the world with his trunkful
of gold coins.
The first act, though beautiful to look at, has a kind
of one-note quality: all of it
rather forced. But thats the
nature of any such tale bent on
revelation and reform. Dickens
was appalled by the poverty

he suffered in his youth and

the poverty of others in 19thcentury London. So instead of
writing pamphlets, he wrote
A Christmas Carol, listing the
plight of the impoverished, the
disdain of the privileged and
the consequences of letting
these inequities continue. It is,
after all, a mans soul at stake,
he is telling us.
So Scrooge rejects invitations to holiday feasts and
rails at his clerk Bob Cratchit
(Wayne Pyle), grudgingly paying him for the day he spends
with his family on Christmas
instead of at work.
The story is a familiar one,
with Scrooge receiving ghostly
visits from his old partner,
Marley, warning him to reform.
Although Michael Schirallis
direction is obvious, at times,

and things drag a bit, the acting

of Half Moon players is lovely,
with Shona Tucker, Ryan Walter, Pyle and Silverman playing everyone but Scrooge, are
delightful. Oliver Renfroe Katz,
stumbling in on his stump of
a crutch makes an appealing
Tiny Tim, and the costumes, set
and lighting are gorgeous. Most
particularly fine is Alex Levys
playing the violin. It was expert
and affecting.
A Christmas Carol by
Charles Dickens, in an adaptation by Patrick Barlow, runs at
the Culinary Institute of Americas Marriott Pavilion in Hyde
Park, NY, through Dec. 19. It is
a beautiful theater in one of the
CIAs many beautiful buildings.
For tickets, call 1-800-838-3006
or go to halfmoontheatre.org.

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PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Darrell James as the greedy and heartless

Ebenezer Scrooge in A Christmas Carol

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

ART: LEON GRAHAM

A Day in the Studio of Peter

Woytuk with Friends

eter Woytuk's studio in

Kent, CT, may remind
you of an auto repair
garage. Every surface and shelf
is chock-a-block with bronze
or iron fruits, birds, tiny animals. Three laptops lie open
on a dusty table. The space,
just behind the Kent firehouse,
is huge, with a warehouse
door on one side that opens
to a grass and dirt field big
enough for bronze bulls to
come and go, but not enormous elephants.
Woytuk, of course, is the
most famous sculptor from
the Northwest Corner. In fact,
many consider him the finest
sculptor of animals in the
world. His robust bulls have
for years welcomed students
and parents to The Hotchkiss
School campus, while his lifesize elephants have enlivened
Columbus Circle in New York
City. Woytuk makes smaller

pieces, too. In his last show in

Kent, a group of small, heavy,
resting bulls created from
brown and green translucent
glass were showstoppers.
Casting large pieces requires expert foundries with
unusual capabilities. Woytuk
years ago found companies in
China and East Asia that could
meet his requirements, so he
moved to Thailand, where he
and his wife built a large compound north of Bangkok. He
spends about 10 months a year
there, receiving commissions
he has a lengthy backlog
and designing pieces on his
computers.
Now Woytuk is opening his
Kent studio to the public for
the first time. Working with
Judith Singelis of Argazzi Art
in Lakeville, CT, who now
represents him along with his
major gallery in Santa Fe, NM,
Woytuk has spruced up his

Weve introduced

Accepting custom framing orders

for the holidays through December 15th!

space, though not too much,

and painted a wooden partition wall white to show work
from six other artists. Two are
friends of his, four are Argazzi
artists.
Woytuk intends to show a
variety of new work, some created within the last week. (Be
sure to look for the delightful
salt and pepper shakers made
from small birds.) He will
explain how he works if asked,
but he is self-effacing. Dressed
in work clothes and a close-fitting knit cap last week, he was
open to questions, anxious to
show photos of his compound
in Thailand and his three
beautiful daughters. His wife,
equally beautiful, has flown in
from Bangkok for the event.
Woytuk has asked his
friend, Ken Daniels, to show
some drawings. He has invited
Phil Grausman, too, the maker
of large and small sculpture
portraits in white, stripped of
detail to reveal the structure of
faces.
Singelis will have the lovely
pictures of abandoned structures by Victor Mirabelli, the
vertical, abstract nature paintings of Michael Kessler, the
ceramic and bronze vessels of
Ann Mallory and the drawings
and paintings of Liz Dexheimer, whose pictures of nature
straddle abstract art and
impressionism. (I hope one of
her gorgeous, watery paintings
of koi will be there.)
Peter Woytuk's studio will
be open Saturday, Dec. 12,
from 3:30 until at least 7 p.m.
There will be music, food and
wine. The studio is located at
28 Maple St., behind the Kent
firehouse, just east of Rte. 7.

PHOTOS BY MARSDEN EPWORTH

Peter Woytuk talks about his work in his Kent studio.

Set on a workbench among the tools,

a figure of a seagull gets its finishing work.

Photographed on a workbench in Peter Woytuks

studio in Kent is a figure of a crow on an apple,
a favorite image of the artists.

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

THEATER

Lost in Yonkers
Auditions Scheduled

he Warner Theatre is
running auditions for
Neil Simons Lost in
Yonkers, to be presented by
the Warner Stage Company
for a run beginning March 5.
All roles are open to audition. The cast includes two
men, three women and two
boys (age range 13-16) for
this production. Auditioners
are asked to prepare a short
monologue (one to two
minutes in length) of their
choosing that fits with the
style of the production. Auditioners will also be asked
to do cold readings from the
script.
Rehearsals will be held
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning Jan.
10. There will be one midweek rehearsal on March 10.
The Warner Stage Company is a regional community theater company and
does not offer compensation
or housing for performers.
Callbacks will be Jan. 6 at
8:30 p.m.
Schedule an appointment
using the online web form
at www.warnertheatre.org/
auditions or by sending an
email to auditions@warnertheatre.org to schedule an
appointment. An audition
confirmation e-mail will
be sent with full details on
what will be expected at
your audition. Audition appointments made through
the online form are preferred, but if you do not have
access to the web or e-mail
call the Warner Theatre Audition Line at 860-489-7180
ext.151. Please be specific
when seeking an appoint-

ment time.
The roles available are:
Jay, 15 years old. The death
of his mother forces him
to be more mature than
he is ready to be. The play
tells his coming-of-age
story; Arty: Jay's younger
brother, he is 13 years old.
More of an observer than
the rest of his family; Eddie:
Jay's middle-aged father;
Bella: Jay's 35-year-old aunt;
Grandma Kunitz: Eddie and
Bella's mother, a big woman,
buxom, with a strong and
erect body, 70 odd years of
age; Louie: Jay's flamboyant,
jovial uncle, in his late 30s;
and Aunt Gert: Jay's aunt,
and Grandma's daughter.
Performance dates are
weekends March 5 though
15.

PHOTO BY MARSDEN EPWORTH

Early fog in Lime Rock and a morning chill

gave us a beautiful view of winter last Sunday.

Baubles Bangles

Happy
Holidays!

&
Beads

FINDS
PRIME
Affordable Treasures for the Home
Store Hours:
Mon-Fri 10-5
Saturday 10-3

Open till 8 This Friday!

7 Holley Street
Lakeville, CT 06039
860.435.9397
www.lakevilleinteriors.com

350 Main Street, Lakeville CT

Friday, December 11, 2015
5-8 pm, $20 donation
Add bling to your holidays with
our latest find of jewelry
In support of Prime Time House, Inc.
Other Lakeville businesses open are:
ARGAZZI ART
SomethinsGottaGive
The White Gallery

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

To advertise your upcoming event under the Arts &

Entertainment banner of Compass contact us today!
860-435-9873 or advertising@lakevillejournal.com

W in d o w

N ina L ipko

w itz,

In to th e W o r ld o f A r t

Summer Sushi

N IN A L IP K O W IT Z

iPaintings
Meditations in Light and Color

December 12 - January 12, 2016

Opening Reception Saturday, Decemeber 12 from 4 to 7PM
716 Main Street, Winsted, CT 06098
WindowWorldArt.com
Gallery Hours: Wednesday - Saturday 1 to 5 PM

THEATER
Alices Adventures in Wonderland
Nicole Kalitsas as Alice, left, and Missy Hanlon as
the Queen of Hearts in The Sherman Playhouse
production of Alices Adventures in Wonderland, running
weekends through Dec. 27. For tickets and information,
call 860-364-3622 or go to www.shermanplayers.org.

ARGAZZI ART
PRESENTS

OPEN STUDIO EXHIBITION

Featuring works by

PETER WOYTUK
and other artists
Saturday, December 12
From 3:30 until .....

PETER WOYTUK STUDIO

28 MAPLE STREET IN DOWNTOWN KENT
(BEHIND THE FIREHOUSE)

PHOTO BY TRISH HALDIN PHOTOGRAPHY

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

ART: MARSDEN EPWORTH

A Stunning View of Earth

And What Commerce Has Done

auru is an island made

up of palm trees and
bird droppings. Bird
droppings, as it happens, turn
into phosphate, and mining
this phosphate has made the
population of the 8.5-squaremile island nation in the South
Pacific among the richest in the
world. Of course mining this
rock of phosphate has leveled
the island, the environment
is in tatters, the revenue has
stalled and the population
is looking to Australia as sea
levels rise. This disaster made
Nauru a perfect subject for artist Jeremy Starns Mirrors in the
Sky, a beautiful and provocative
exhibit at Noelke Gallery on
Water Street in Torrington, CT.
The United States Geological
Survey, for which Starns father
works, makes these satellite
images of heat and light and
color available, without cost,
to anyone who can download
them on a computer. So Starn,
24, a fellow deeply interested in
how globalization has affected
life on Earth, has collected

thousands of them and, over

the last three years, he has been
layering them in Photoshop
into sometimes gorgeous and
always startling and abstract
images.
Among them, the layered
images of Nauru is the most
straightforward: a minuscule
rock in a vast expanse of blue
South Pacific water viewed
through tufts of cloud. Then
you learn, because Starn will
tell you, that nothing grows
there anymore, save a ring of
palm trees at waters edge,
and that almost all the food
is imported and processed,
contributing to the populations
startling obesity. Oh, and one
more disaster. Because foreign
corporations can no longer dig
phosphates out of Nauru, the
unemployment rate is amongst
the highest in the world.
You are looking at humanitys imprint, here, Starn says of
this image. You are looking at
its mark on the planet.
The marks are disturbing,
such as his view of Al-Jouf

Province in the Kingdom of

Saudi Arabia. This is about the
most important agricultural
area in the country, producing olives, dates, wheat and
other fruits and vegetables.
This sprawl of green and umber
hills is defaced by hundreds of
crowded-together brown spots,
pivotal irrigation wells sucking
up the underlying aquifer that
may run dry if the demands of
industrial agriculture are not
reduced.
And then there is the Kokaral Dam in Kazakhstan, built
to keep the Aral Sea from disappearing from the planet. Starn
says this lake figured, at one
time, the fourth largest in the
world was siphoned off to
fuel irrigation projects in the
1950s. The dam, built in 2005,
protected a small northern portion of the lake. Still, Uzbekistan is draining a river feeding
what remains of the Aral Sea to

PHOTO BY MARSDEN EPWORTH

Artist Jeremy Starn examines humanitys imprint on Earth.

aid its global cotton industry.
Starns image, collected from
satellite views and refined in
Photoshop, is a stunning look
at arid and desolated patches
of earth pressed against a small,
blue sea.
In all, Starn is exhibiting
images collected from satellite
views of varied spots including
the Korean Demilitarized Zone,

The Las Vegas Valley in Nevada,

New Orleans, LA, the Crimea
and one of Brazilian deforestarion.
All of them beautiful. And
sobering.
Mirrors in the Sky runs at
Noelke Gallery, 15 Water St., in
Torrington through Jan. 3. For
information, call 860-648-0276.

A HOBBY STORE AS BIG AS A WAREHOUSE

Christmas gifts for

kids of all ages
REMOTE CONTROL

Charlotte
Taylor
home accessories
gifts
the nursery

Layered satellite images of agriculture in Al-Jouf Province,

Saudi Arabia.

32 Main Street, Millerton, NY

t: 518-592-1800
info@charlottetaylor.net

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NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER

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Mon Wed Thur Fri: 11-7 | Sat: 11-6 | Sun 11-4 | Closed Tues
www.facebook.com/rchobbiesmore/

10

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

Open Every Day

Until December 30th, 2015

10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Locally Hand Crafted Wreaths,
Garlands, Arrangements & Gifts
Fresh, Dried, or Faux
DIY Workshops & Ingredients
Paperwhites, Amaryllis & More
Home & Event Decorating
Wedding Services Year-round
Right Back Where We Used To Be!
7 Academy Street, Salisbury, CT

(860) 671-7760
(860) 309-7132
www.sweethavenfarmct.com
SHOP:
CELL:

A local, organic and

sustainable health food
and specialty store

Lunch

Wed - Sun 10a.m. - 6p.m.

51 Mechanic Street Amenia, NY 12501

Cold Pressed Juices

845-789-1475

www.monteshealthnuthut.com

PHOTO BY MARSDEN EPWORTH

ART

Coffee and Tea

Wheat Grass Shots
Local meat, produce,
cheese and more

Artists Discussion Dec. 11

Photographer Avery Danziger and painter Victor Leger, both

exhibiting at Five Points Gallery, will take part in an artists
discussion there, 33 Main St., in Torrington Friday, Dec. 11 at 6
p.m. For information, call 860-618-7222.

TIS THE SEASON

TO SAVE!
www.Torringtontoyota.com

TORRINGTON TOYOTA
3 Year Leases With TRULY ZERO DOWN!
THE BASICS

MAINTENANCE

Sales Tax & Doc Fees Included

Registration & Title Included
Bank Fee Included
Security Deposit Waived
First Payment Included

First Tank of Gas

Oil Changes with Filter,
Oil and Labor for as Long as You Keep the Vehicle
ToyotaCare, 2 Years of No Cost Maintenance*
5K, 10K, 15K, 20K and 25K Service.

Questions? Were here to help!

860-482-9496

* All lease payments include the Doc fee ($399), Toyota Financial Services acquisition fee ($650), sales
tax, rst payment and registration. Security deposit is waived. Leases include $750 Camry and $1120
Avalon subvention cash through TFS. 36 month lease thru TFS with approved credit. ToyotaCare
thru TMS. Free oil changes for life as long as you own the vehicle thru Torrington Toyota. Oil changes
non-transferable to next owner. Free oil changes must be performed at Torrington Toyota. No prior
purchase. Models shown may dier from actual. Not responsible for misprints or errors. See sales
associate for additional details. Expires 12/31/2015. Oer limited to available in-stock models only.

BRAND NEW 2015

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with Actual Equipment. with Actual Equipment. with Actual Equipment.
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12,000 miles per year.

12,000 miles per year.

3 year lease.

3 year lease.

3 year lease.

Sign & Go!*

Sign & Go!*

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No catch. TRULY ZERO DOWN!

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

MOVIES: PATRICK L.SULLIVAN

Peggy Guggenheim: Art Addict

An Unerring Eye for Art

And a Complex Life

his documentary film,

Peggy Guggenheim:
Art Addict, by Lisa Immordino Vreeland, examines
the life of art patron, gallery
owner and all-American screwball Peggy Guggenheim.
The film follows her life
chronologically, from Guggenheims upbringing (her father
went down on the Titanic)
to her adolescent (and subsequent) rebelliousness and
unassailable ability as a spotter
of artistic talent.
The film makes good use of
audio tapes of interviews toward the end of Guggenheims
life by her biographer, Jacqueline Weld.
The tapes, made in 1979,
two years before Guggenheims
death, have the woman speaking
bluntly about her life lovers
(many of them famous), the tragedies associated with her family,
seven abortions, the soaring
price of art and why she helped
Jackson Pollock buy a house.

Her recollections are all

delivered in the speaking style
known as Long Island Lockjaw, in which the speaker tries
to move the lips, tongue and
jaw as little as possible.
Weld, who appears on camera, reveals that the speaking
style was learned at a Manhattan girls school that the young
Peggy and all the other daughters of wealthy Jewish families
attended.
A good cache of audio tapes
doesnt help with the visual side
of a documentary, so Vreeland
combines period photographs,
clips of avant-garde filmmaking (including Maya Deren
and Man Ray), and on-camera
interviews with assorted art
experts.
And she provides the audience with what amounts to a
crash course in 20th-century
art, via stills of the artworks
and the name of the artist ( for
rubes like me, who can tell a
Dali from a Picasso as long as

the light is good).

Guggenheim herself comes
across as an interesting and
very flawed character: narcissistic, pretentious, an indifferent mother.
But she had an uncanny
knack for finding the right art
and exhibiting it at the right
time and the wherewithal to
make things happen.
So Art Addict is a worthwhile film even for someone
who isnt especially interested
in art. Its a look back at a time
when it was possible to cause
a scandal by carrying on with
a married man or showing a
painter like Pollock.
Since we have no taboos left,
except perhaps cannibalism,
Guggenheims extravagances
and excesses seem positively
quaint. Charming, even.
Peggy Guggenheim, Art
Addict is playing at The Moviehouse in Millerton, NY. This film
is not rated.

At The Movies
How about dinner before a
movie? Check out the restaurants
advertising in Compass this week.

Now Showing
12/11, 12, 13,
15, 16, 17

BROOKLYN PG-13 7PM

TRUMBO R 7PM
OPEN FOR GIFT CARD SALES
DAILY 12PM-8PM

CLOSED MONDAYS

354 Main St., Winsted

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

Shop Canaan
For the
Holidays
DAYS (860) 824-5802
NIGHT (413) 229-3308

ARNOLDS GARAGE

24 HOUR TOWING/YOUR ONE-STOP GARAGE

ASE CERTIFIED QUALITY SERVICE & REPAIRS
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK REPAIR
Your Local Certified Emission Testing Station
ARNOLD AGAR JR.
Master Automotive &
Heavy Duty Truck Technician

2 NORTH ELM STREET

N. CANAAN, CT 06018

11

12

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

GIUMARRO REAL ESTATE

25 Main Street, P.O Box 1025, Canaan, Ct. 06018

Robert L. Giumarro - Realtor

Farms & Country Homes

Residential-Commercial-Acreage
Licensed in CT, MA, NY

Shop Canaan
For the Holidays
Canaan
Auto Supply

Open 7 Days a week

#1

In Auto Supplies

We sell VP race fuel and propane refills

Office: (860)824-5885 Fax: (860) 824-1020

giumarrorealestate.com | giumarro.real.estate@snet.net

Mon-Fri 7-5:30 | Saturday 7-3 | Sunday 8-12

1 860 824 4944
1 800 682 4222

860-824-7276

337 Ashley Falls Rd (Route 7) - Canaan, Ct 06018

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

Outdoor Power Equipment

Salisbury Winter Sports Association 2009 27

WWW.CRANESOPE.COM

462 Ashley Falls Road

Canaan CT 06018

Rick Puff & Jonathan Routhier

Happy Holidays
from your friends at
Helping all people
live healthy lives

nors went to
(J.P. is also
h his Flying
Conn., a conlace with Balhe sculpture

404 Ashley Falls Road (Route 7) Canaan, CT

(860) 824-5467

www.deckerandbeebe.com

Featuring:

Sub-Zero Wolf Viking Miele Bosch

Vent-a-Hood Fisher & Paykel GE
Hotpoint Miele Vacuums

MAHAIWE JEWELERS
Jewelr yver
il
Gold/S New
Lots of

Coloni
al
Candle
s

s
booky
t
e
k
c
d
Po ossbo
Cr ags
B

eciation of SWSA

C a n a a n , C T
(8 6 0 ) 4 5 3 -4 1 4 8

N o r fo lk , C T
(8 6 0 ) 5 4 2 -5 5 1 8

Printing Copies Signs

A Christmas Charity CannonBall at the Couch Pipa VFW to

benefit the Fishes & Loaves Food
Pantry and VA hospitals.
The evening will feature prize
drawings, hors doeuvres and
dancing to the music of a variety
of local band and performers, including Two Guys, Mojo Nectar,
K. Macchi Band, Is, Molliekate
Dionne and Blue Eyed Fuel.
Tickets are available at the
door for $15 per person, or $10
with a donation of a non-perishable food or hygiene item.

Give the gift

of News!
Save 25% off a print
subscription and your
recipient will receive access
to the best regional news site.
Call Subscription Manager
Helen Testa, Monday
through Wednesday
at 860-435-9873
or email circulation@
lakevillejournal.com.

Banners Lawn Signs

Scar ves
Fashionab
le

Blueprint Copies
Business Cards Menus
Letterhead & Envelopes
Booklets Notecards

Holiday Hours | Monday-Sat 9-5 Sun 11-4

gift toCanaan,
ourCTcommunity

Merry Christmas!

CHARITY CANNONBALL
Saturday, Dec. 12,
6 to 11 p.m.

860-824-7516

Forms Poster Prints

Graphic Design
and so much more!

860-824-7565
Fax: 860-824-5082
325 Ashley Falls Road
Canaan, CT 06018
canaan@print-master.net

Visit us on the Web:

www.print-master.net
www.facebook.com/printmasterct

THE MILLERTON NEWS

The Winsted Journal
www.TriCornerNews.com
Your Independent,
Locally Owned,
Community Newspapers
& Regional News Website

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

13

SEGALLA

SAND & GRAVEL, INC

Tech Air of Canaan, LLC
MAKE A RUSTIC TOY
AT FYI WORKSHOP
Saturday, Dec. 12
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn to make an old-fashioned toy at a free FYI Workshop

of the Housatonic Youth Service
Bureau. This workshop will be
held Saturday, Dec. 12, 10 a.m. to
1 p.m., at the Canaan firehouse.
Children ages 8 and up, accompanied by an adult, are invited to work together to craft their
own rustic toy in time for the
holiday season. This program is
hosted in conjunction with Lost
Art Workshops.

Welding
Equipment
& Research
Supplies
* Industrial, Medical
& Equipment
Research
Gases
*Industrial,
Medical &
Gases
*Welding
& Supplies
Store Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30pm, Saturday 8-12:30pm
*Helium For Your Parties
*Oxy-Fuel Torch Equipment
424 Ashley Falls Road, Canaan, CT 06018
(860) 824-7392
*Cylinder Rentals
*Plasma Cutting Systems
**Propane Cylinders Filled While You Wait!**
Store Hours: Monday Friday 7:30 5:30pm
Saturday 8 12:30pm
424 Ashley Falls Road, Canaan, CT 06018
(860) 824-7392

Design Sales Installation Remodeling

210 East Canaan Rd, East Canaan, CT 06024
www.rosehillkb.com
Oce: (860) 824-8051
Products & Services to Fit Your Needs & Budget

Nov. 21st Dec. 24, 2015

8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
HANDMADE GIFTS
All Natural Cheeses
Hand Knits
Pickles - Relishes - Jams
Honey - Chutneys
Handmade Butter
Maple Products
Much More

Do your holiday shopping

at Rustling Wind.
OPEN 7 DAYS

860-824-4444

www.SegallaSandAndGravel.com
112 ALLYNDALE ROAD NORTH CANAAN, CT 06018

Commercial & Residential Deliveries

11 Railroad Street, Canaan, CT

860-671-0214

860.824.7123
Fx 860.824.9887
phil@ghisign.com

DIGITAL PRINTING /// BANNERS /// CUSTOM SIGNS /// VEHICLE LETTERING

Stadium Size Savings

Throughout The
Holiday Season

HOLIDAY
OPEN HOUSE

SPECIALTY FOODS
CUSTOM GIFT BASKETS

Monday-Friday Saturdays (Seasonal)

The Shoppe

Phil Ghi
Owner
Ghi Sign Service
532 Ashley Falls Rd.
Canaan, CT 06018

148 Canaan
Mountain Road
Falls Village, CT
(860) 824-7084
www.rustlingwind.com

Sand & Gravel

Crushed Stone
Washed Septic Sand
Washed Stone
Topsoil & Fill
Concrete & Mason Sands

Great
Gifts For Guys That Work!
*Carbon Dioxide for
Tap Systems
*Sales, Service & Rentals

Holiday Open House

Thursday, December 10
4-7 p.m.
With over 60 vendors, you are sure to
find something for everyone on your list!
Antiques ArtsCraftsGiftsRefreshmentsDoor Prize

WILLIAM PEROTTI & SONS, INC.

PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING

Charles Perotti

Francis Perotti Sr. Francis Perotti Jr.

www.wmperotti.com
info@wmperotti.com
P.O. Box 248
11 Furnace Hill Road
East Canaan, CT 06024
PH 860-824-5181 ** Fax 860-824-5183

297 Ashley Falls

Road, Canaan, CT

860-824-4300

Happy Holidays!
THE MILLERTON NEWS
The Winsted Journal
www.TriCornerNews.com

Your Independent,
Locally Owned,
Community Newspapers
& Regional News Website

ITALIAN CUISINE

Chicken, veal, seafood & pasta dishes, pizza

Wine & Beer
14 Railroad Street Canaan, CT 06018
(860) 824-4060 Catering Available

14

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

Celebrate New York at the Holidays

AMENIA, NY
Sat., December 12, 3 p.m.

Breakfast & Lunch

Yummy fresh food, sweets & delicious Intelligentsia coffee

served by a warm, friendly staff
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 7AM - 3PM Sun. 8AM - 3:00PM
CLOSED TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS
3312 Rt 343, Amenia, NY 845-789-1444
Follow us on Facebook for Daily Specials

Mention this ad for

a 10% discount
Happy Holidays!
Mon- Fri
Sat
Sun

7:30 - 6:00
7:30 - 3:00
9:00 - 1:00

518-789-3696
800-543-0757
12 Main St. Millerton NY

The Holiday Light Parade will take

place starting from the Copake firehouse at 5:30 p.m. (line up at 5 p.m.)
and ending at the Copake Park Building. Santa Claus and his elves will be
giving out gifts to the children. There
will also be a bonfire with hot chocolate
and cookies.
Anyone interested in participating in
the Holiday Light Parade should go to
www.townofcopake.org for a form.

MILLBROOK, NY
Sun., Dec. 13, at 3 p.m.

Millbrook Chanukah Menorah Light-

BACK TO NATURE!

Decorate your Home For The Holidays

With Wreaths & Poinsettias From

Country Gardeners Florist

Countrygardenersflorist.com
Railroad Plaza, Millerton, NY 12546
(518) 789-6440 jscasso@taconic.net
Open Sundays
In December!

30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!!

Brick Block Auto Parts

COPAKE, NY
Sat., December 12, 5:30 p.m.

ing will be held on Sunday, December

13 at on the lawn of the Thorne Building.
The festivities will begin with refreshments at Grace Church Parish House
followed by the lighting across the street
from the church. All are welcome.
This event is sponsored by the Millbrook Chanukah Committee.

IN PROGRESS
All season

Adopt-A-Family to benefit children

and adults in need in the Millerton,
Amenia and Pine Plains area - send donations to P.O. Box 880, Millerton, New
York 12546. For more info call Stacey
Moore at 518-789-4508.
Corner Food Pantry, Lakeville, CT.
Volunteer organization that provides
regional residents with ingredients for
more than 10,000 meals a month.
Sunday in the Country Food Drive
send checks to WHDD, 67 Main St.
Sharon, CT 06069 to provide over 500
Christmas dinners.

30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!!

30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!!

...as dreams of
sugarplums danced
in their heads...

Holiday of Lights, beginning with a

musical review performed by students
in Amenias Free Dance and Performing
Arts program at 3 p.m. in the Amenia
Town Hall Auditorium.
Participants in the Holiday of Lights
Parade should line up at 4 p.m., at the
firehouse with the parade stepping off
at 5 p.m. sharp.
At 4:30 p.m., at Fountain Square, there
will be caroling, hot chocolate and tree
trimming activities with the Flock of
Feathers 4-H Club providing wildlife
friendly decorations to trim a dozen
trees grown by Webutuck students and
donated by Indian Rock Schoolhouse.
All are welcome to join in and help light
the trees and square in time for the parade. Santa will be in the last firetruck.
The parade will proceed along East
and West Main Streets, then turn down

Broadway, then continue up Route 22

North to Town Hall. Santa will provide
children with gifts and photos, courtesy
of the Amenia Free Library. Raffle prizes, Citizen of the Year presentations,
historical exhibits, crafts and refreshments will add to the festivities.

Locally Owned Locally Opeated Locally Loved

Happy Holidays!
5094 Route 22, Amenia, NY
Freshtown Shopping Center
845-373-8000 | drugworld.com

30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!! 30 YEARS!!

See our daily specials on the CKC Facebook page

facebook.com/countykettlecafe

Fine Wines & Spirits Custom Engraving

Gift Cards & Custom Gift Baskets

Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays!

Letecia Bates, proprietor
Tel: 845.373.8232 Fax: 845.789.1234
5058 Route 22, Amenia, NY 12501
Open 7 Days: Mon-Sat, 10am-7pm, Sun 12-5pm

Always something new!

Barbara Crocco
Copper Star Alpaca
Millerton, NY 12546 | www.copperstaralpacafarm.com | 914-924-9197
~Experience the Exquisite Luxury of Alpaca~

20 Main Street, Millerton, NY

518-592-1414
....the farm store off the farm
Winter hours: Thursday 11 - 6;
Friday, Saturday, Monday 11 - 5;
Sunday Noon to 5

Happy Holidays!

2938 West Church Street, Pine Plains, NY 12567

(518)771-3222
www.countrykettle.org

518-789-3881

Hours: Mon-Fri 8 to 5pm, Sat 8 to 3

Email: davestv.optonline.net

Rt. 44 East Railroad Plaza

Millerton, NY 12546

Telephone: 518-789-9236 518-789-9237

Toll Free: 1-888-311-9236
Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 10:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.: 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
CHINESE
JAPANESE
Sun.:AND
12:00 noon
- 10:30 p.m.CUISINE

EAT IN TAKE OUT LUNCH DELIVERY

Rt. 44 East Railroad Plaza Millerton, NY 12546

Daves TV
166 Route 44, Millerton, NY

EAT IN TAKE OUT LUNCH DELIVERY

Happy Holidays!

open 7 days
7am - 2pm
7am-8pm tues, fri, sun
sunday buffet 5pm-8pm

TV Sales
Service Installation
Outside HD Antenna
Installation

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CUISINE

H A Z R-0 0 7252

Come join us for breakfast, lunch or dinner

Repairs on all
TV, Stereos,
Vintage
Electronics
DIRECTTV
Sales and
Installation

Since 1996, Golden Wok

has served
the nest Chinese food
Happy
Holidays!
to the tri-state area. Two years ago, the restaurant expanded
to include a full dining room, and added sushi to the menu.
GORDON R. KEELER APPLIANCES, Inc.
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COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

15

Celebrate New York at the Holidays

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16

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

TRI-CORNER CALENDAR
THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL THE MILLERTON NEWS THE WINSTED JOURNAL

Auditions
The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town
Hall Place, Ghent, NY, 518 3926264, www.ghentplayhouse.
org Accepting proposals from
directors interested in submitting
productions for its 2016-2017
season. For full details email
Ghent Playhouse Artistic
Director, Cathy Lee-Visscher,
ghentplayhouse@fairpoint.net.
Deadline for submission is Dec
15.
Otis Library and Museum, 48
North Main Road, Otis, MA, 413269-0109 Looking for local artists
to display their work. Please call
Vicki at 413-269-4008.
West Hartford Art League
37 Buena Vista Road, West
Hartford, CT, 860-231-8019,
westhartfordart.org Call for
artists for juried exhibits,

January: Instagram exhibit;

February: Elected Artists and The
Art of the Flower. For more info
go to westhartfordart.org/callfor-artists.

Books
The Cornwall Library, 30 Pine
Street, Cornwall, CT, 860-6726874, www.CornwallLibrary.
org A talk and reading by Janice

Nimura, author of Daughters

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

Hudson Opera House, 327 Warren

Street, Hudson, NY, 518-822-1438
www.hudsonoperahouse.org
Reading Series at the Hudson
Opera House: Robert Kelly and
Charlotte Mandell, Dec 13, 5 pm,
book signing and reception to
follow.

Kent Memorial Library, Kent

Town Hall, 41 Kent Green
Blvd., CT, 860-927-3761 www.
kentmemoriallibrary.org 2015
Fall Book Discussion Group,
The Invention of Wings, by Sue
Monk Kidd, Dec 17. Sign up at
the library, moderated by Betty
Krasne.

Street, Litchfield, CT, 860-4225142, www.owlibrary.org Book

discussion series led by Mark
Scarbrough featuring author
Willa Cather, Jan 10, Feb 7, 1-2
pm.

North Cornwall Meeting House,

Cogswell Road, Cornwall, CT
Annual Boxing Day Reading
with Tom Walker reading
Marcel Pagnols Memories of
Childhood,Dec 26, 4 pm.

Bardavon, 35 Market Street,

Poughkeepsie, NY, 845-473-2072,
www.bardavon.org Bolshoi
Ballet, The Nutcracker, Dec 10,
noon, Dec 11, 9:45 am and noon.

The White Hart, 15

Undermountain Road, Salisbury,
CT, 860-435-0030, www.
whitehartinn.com The White
Hart speaker series: Carolyne
Roehm, At Home in the Garden,
Dec 12, 4 pm.
Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South

Dance

The Bushnell, 166 Capitol Avenue,

Hartford, CT, 860-987-5900,
bushnell.org The Nutmeg Ballet
Conservatory presents The
Nutcracker, Dec12-13, 12:30 pm
and 4 pm.
Mahaiwe Theatre, 14 Castle St,
Great Barrington, MA, 413-5280100, www.mahaiwe.org Bolshoi

Ballet, The Nutcracker, Dec 20,

1 pm; Taming of the Shrew, Jan
31, 1 pm.
The Moviehouse, 48 Main St,
Millerton, NY, 518-789-3408,
www.themoviehouse.net Bolshoi
Ballet, The Nutcracker, Dec
20, 12:55 pm. For tickets, go to
theater or website.
Warner Theatre, 68 Main Street,
Torrington, CT, 860-489-7180,
www.warnertheatre.org The
Nutmeg Ballet Conservatory
presents The Nutcracker, Dec
19, 2 pm, 7 pm, Dec 20, 2 pm.
Wadsworth Atheneum Museum
of Art, 600 Main Street, Hartford,
CT, 860-278-2670, thewadsorth.
org The Nutcracker Suite &
Spicy by CONNetic Dance, Dec
11, 12, 8 pm, Dec 13 at 2 pm. For
tickets go to www.conneticdance.
com.

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COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

Galleries
Argazzi Art, 22 Millerton Road,
Lakeville, CT, 860-435-8222, www.
argazziart.com Holiday Tree,
featuring works on paper by Rudy
Vavra, through Jan 3.
Berkshire Museum, 39 South
St, Pittsfield, MA, 413-443-7171,
www.berkshiremuseum.org
American West, a dual exhibition
with National Geographic
Greatest Photographs of the
American West, through Jan 3.
Lauren Clark Fine Art,
25 Railroad Street, Great
Barrington, MA, 413-528-0432,
www.LaurenClarkFineArt.com 17
Painters and a Sculptor, annual
invitational featuring new work
by sculptor Joe Wheaton and
the work of 17 artists from the
Berkshires and beyond, through
Jan 10.
Cornwall Library, 30 Pine Street,
Cornwall, CT, 860-672-6874, www.
cornwalllibrary.org Sightings,
collages by John Perry, through
Dec 31.
The Equis Art Gallery, 15 West
Market Street, Red Hook, NY, 845758-9432, equisart.com Paintings
by Joanna Keller Quentin.
Five Points Gallery, 68 Main
Street, Torrington, CT, 860-6187222, fivepointsgallery.org Victor
Leger, Avery Danziger, through
Dec 26, artist conversation, Dec
11, 6 pm.
The Gallery at Naples Studio, 3
Landmark Lane, Kent Green,
Kent, CT, 860-592-0700, www.
naplesrestoration.com/gallery

Pentimento by Kathy Wismar,

Dec 12-Jan 12, opening
reception, Dec 12, 6-9 pm.

The Gallery @ Sharon Historical

Society & Museum, 18 Main
Street, Sharon, CT, 860-364-5688,
sharonhist.org Whats the Big
Idea?, a juried exhibition and sale
of artworks, through Dec 18.
The Gallery on North, Hotel
on North, 297 North Street,
Pittsfield, MA, 413-358-4741,
hotelnorth.com Fine art
photography by Eric Korenman,
curated by Sohn Fine Art.
The Good Gallery, 13 Railroad
Street, Kent, CT , 860-927-5065,

www.thegoodgallerykent.com
Art Collective Extravaganza 2015,
a group show, through Jan 3.
Good Purpose Gallery, 40 Main
St, Suite 1, Lee, MA, 413-394-5023,
www.goodpurpose.org Holiday
Glow, with artwork by Terry Wise
and Susan Himmel and others,
through Jan 12.
Green River Gallery, 1578 Boston
Corners Rd, Millerton, NY, 518789-3311 Works by Eric Sloane,
and American art of the 19th and
20th centuries.
Gregory James Gallery, 93 Park
Lane Road, New Milford, CT, 860354-3436, gregoryjamesgallery.
com Walking the Sea by Anton
Ginzburg, through Dec 15; 2015
Holiday Group Art Show, through
January.
The Harts Gallery, 20 Bank
Street, New Milford, CT, 917913-4641, thehartsgallery.com
Transgeneration, featuring
the photographs of Peruvian
Christian Fuchs and the vintage
collages of Italian Francesca
Belgiojoso, through Jan 7.
The Silo, Hunt Hill Farm Trust, 44
Upland Road, New Milford, CT,
860-355-0300 hunthillfarmtrust.
org Wonderment exhibit curated
by Jessica Jane Russell, featuring
seven women artists whose work
is focused in the craft medium,
through Jan 3.
Kent Memorial Library, Kent
Town Hall, 41 Kent Green
Boulevard, CT, 860-927-3761
www.kentmemoriallibrary.
org Kinetic Fields, paintings by
Heather Scofield, through Dec 28.
The M Studio Gallery, 48 Main
Street, Millerton, NY 12546, 518789-3408, www.themoviehouse.
net Vanishing America, oil and
watercolor paintings by Jeffrey L.
Neumann, through Jan 9.
MASS MoCA, 1040 MASS MoCA
WAY, North Adams, MA, 413-6622111, massmoca.org Francesco
Clemente: Encampment, through
Jan 3.
Millbrook School, Hamilton
Math and Science Center Gallery,
Millbrook School, 131 Millbrook
School Road, Millbrook, NY,
millbrook.org Metal on Metal, A
Toolmakers Tool, photographs by
Helen Hamada, through Jan 29.

Morrison Gallery, 25 North Main

Street, Kent, CT, morrisongallery.
com Wolf Kahn, pastels, Dec 12Jan 31, opening reception, Dec 12,
5-7 pm.

West Hartford Art League

37 Buena Vista Road, West
Hartford, CT, 860-231-8019,
westhartfordart.org Members
Juried Exhibit, through Dec 20.

Noelke Gallery, 15 Water Street,

Torrington, CT, 860-618-0276,
noelkegallery.com Jeremy J.
Starn, satellite images, Mirrors In
The Sky, through Jan 21.

The White Gallery, 344 Main St,

Lakeville, CT, 860-435-1029, www.
thewhitegalleryart.com Clay,
celebrating the versatility of clay
and the artists that shape it into
its many forms, through Dec 13.

Norman Rockwell Museum, 9

Glendale Road, Stockbridge,
MA, 413-298-4100, www.nrm.
org Norman Rockwell in detail,
Dec 11, 2:30 pm; Coming of
Age: Rockwells children grow
up, Dec 13; Norman Rockwells
Spirit of the Holidays, through
Jan 8; Masters of the Golden Age:
Harvey Dunn and his students,
through Mar 13; Love a Vet:
Honoring Our Veterans, through
Jan 5.
Ober Gallery, 10 North Main
Street, Kent, CT, 860-927-5030,
www.obergallery.com Robert
Andrew Kelly and Geoffrey
Parker, paintings, prints and
sculpture, through May 1.
Pinacoteca, 896 Bantam Road
(Route 202), Bantam, (Litchfield),
CT, 860-480-0100, www.
pinacoteca.us Wallace Harding,
through Dec 23, Sat and Sun,
1:30-5:30 pm, or by appointment.
Sohn Fine Art Gallery, 69 Church
Street, Lenox, MA, 413-551-7353,
www.sohnfineart.com Muse,
through January.
Souterrain Gallery of The Wish
House, 413 Sharon Goshen Tnpk.,
West Cornwall CT, 860-672-2969,
www.wishhouse.com Magaly
Ohika, Art Evolves, through Jan 3,
artist reception, Nov 28, 3-6 pm.
Tremaine Gallery at The
Hotchkiss School, 11 Interlaken
Road, Lakeville, CT, 860-4354423, hotchkiss.org/arts Field
Kallop: The Melody of Structures,
through Dec 13.
Wadsworth Atheneum Museum,
600 Main Street, Hartford, CT,
860- 278-2670, wadsworth.
org Exhibition to pair the work
of Andy Warhol and Robert
Mapplethorpe, Warhol &
Mapplethorpe: Guise & Dolls,
examines issues of gender and
identity through iconic artists
work, through Jan 24.

Window into the World of

Art Gallery, 716 Main Street,
Winsted, CT, 203-243-3069,
windowworldart.com All in
the family exhibit, paintings,
drawings, watercolors, pastels
and photographs, through Dec
11.
Williams College Museum of Art,
15 Lawrence Hall Drive, Ste 2,
Williamstown, MA, 413-597-2429
wcma.williams.edu Imagining
the Trojan War, through Dec 13.

Holiday
Events
Bardavon, 35 Market Street,
Poughkeepsie, NY, 845-473-2072,
www.bardavon.org New Paltz
Ballet Theatres The Nutcracker,
Dec 12, 2 pm and 7:30 pm, Dec 13,
3 pm.
The Cornwall Library, 30 Pine
Street, Cornwall, CT, 860-6726874, www.CornwallLibrary.
org Senior Tea with caroling and
assorted edible goodies, Dec 12,
2 pm.
Falls Village Center on Main,
Main Street, Falls Village, CT The
Artisans Group holiday market,
Dec 12, 10 am-4 pm. For more
info. go to www.artisansale.org.
Grace Episcopal Church, 3328
Franklin Ave, Millbrook, NY, 845677-3064, www.gracemillbrook
Festivities with refreshments
at Grace Church Parish House,
Dec 13, 3 pm, followed by the
Millbrook Chanukah Menorah
lighting on the lawn of the
Thorne Building. All are welcome.
The Harts Gallery, 20 Bank Street,
New Milford, CT, 917-913-4641,
thehartsgallery.com Benefit
featuring Chef Joel Viehland,
former Executive Chef at
Community Table in Washington,

17

CT, Dec 12, 5-8pm. To buy tickets

go to thehartsgallery.com/
benefitarts.
The Silo, Hunt Hill Farm Trust, 44
Upland Road, New Milford, CT,
860-355-0300 hunthillfarmtrust.
org Gingerbread House classes,
through Dec 13; free holiday
choir concerts, Dec 12, 19. Go to
website for times.
Kent Gingerbread Festival, Main
Street, Kent, CT, 860-592-006,
http://kentct.com/events Dozens
of gingerbread creations will be
revealed in participating shops,
through December.
Kent Historical Society, Kent
Town Hall, 41 Kent Green
Boulevard, Kent, CT, 860-9274587, www.kenthistoricalsociety.
org Festive Holiday Party, wine,
cheese & savories, Dec 12, 5-7
pm; Annual Holiday Boutique,
through Dec 31. Go to website for
times.
Salisbury Congregational
Church, 30 Main Street,
Salisbury, CT, 860-435-2442,
salisburycongretational.org A

Christmas Concert with Vocal

and Bell choirs with guest
soloists, Dec 13, 3 pm.

Salisbury School, 251 Canaan

Road, Salisbury, CT, 860-4355700, www.salisburyschool.org
A Service of Nine Lessons and
Carols, Dec 13, 4:30 pm.
Southern Berkshire Chamber
of Commerce, Great
Barrington, MA, 413-528-4284,
Southernberkshirechamber.com
Holiday Stroll, Shop, Sip & Stroll
in downtown Great Barrington,
Dec 12. For more info. go to
website.
St. Thomas Church, 71 North
Street, Goshen, CT, www.
goshenfarmersmarket.com
Goshen Farmers holiday market,
through Dec 20, Sundays 1-4 pm.
Wadsworth Atheneum Museum
of Art, 600 Main Street, Hartford,
CT, 860-278-2670, thewadsorth.
org 42nd Annual Festival of
Trees & Traditions, through
Dec 13; Santa & Mrs. Claus, Dec
12, 2-5 pm, Dec 13, 10:30 am1:30 pm. For full schedule go to
thewadsworth.org/festivaloftrees.
Washington Art Association
& Gallery, 4 Bryan Memorial

18

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

Plaza, Washington Depot,

CT, 860-868-2878, www.
washingtonartassociation.com
Holiday Home Gift Fair, through
Dec 24.
Washington Depot, 11 Titus
Road, Washington, CT, 860-8680518 Native American artist
show and holiday market, Dec
11, 5-8:30 pm, Dec 12-14, 10
am-4 pm.
Western Connecticut State
University, 181 White Street,
Danbury, CT, 203-837-8732, www.
wcsu.edu Amahl and the Night
Visitors, Dec 11, 7 pm, Dec 12, 1
pm. For tickets go to wcsu.edu/
tickets.
WCSU Department of Theatre
Arts, 43 Lake Avenue, Danbury,
CT, 203-837-8732, www.wcsu.edu
The Snow Queen, Dec 12, 3 pm,
7 pm, Dec 13, 3 pm. For tickets
go to www.eventbrite.com/e/thesnow-queen-tickets-17831695080
Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South
Street, Litchfield, CT, 860-4225142, www.owlibrary.org Old
Fashioned Yuletide Caroling
Party, Dec 13, 5-7 pm.

Movies
The Cornwall Library, 30 Pine
Street, Cornwall, CT, 860-6726874, www.CornwallLibrary.org
Winter Film Series, It Should
Happen to You, Jan 30, 7:30 pm.
Crandell Theatre, 48 Main Street,
Chatham, NY, 518-392-3331, www.
crandelltheatre.org Masterpiece
Theatres Downton Abbey, the 1st
hour of Season 6, Dec 12, 2 pm.
Digiplex Torrington, 89 Farley
Place, Torrington, CT, 860-4894111, www.cinerom.com
Gilson Cafe Cinema, 354 Main St,
Winsted, CT, 860-379-5108, www.
gilsoncafecinema.com
Kent Memorial Library, Kent
Town Hall, 41 Kent Green
Blvd., CT, 860-927-376, www.
kentmemoriallibrary.org
Minions, Dec 28, 1 pm, popcorn
will be served, please register.
Mahaiwe Theatre, 14 Castle St,
Great Barrington, MA, 413-5280100, www.mahaiwe.org Its a
Wonderful Life, Dec 20, 7 pm;
Home Alone, Dec 26, 4 pm.

The Moviehouse, 48 Main St,

Millerton, NY, 518-789-3408,
www.themoviehouse.net Its a
Wonderful Life, Dec 13, 11 am,
free. Go to website for times and
tickets

Music
Bard College, 60 Manor Ave,
Annandale-On-Hudson, NY, 845
758-7900, www. fishercenter.
bard.edu Dawn Upshaw and the
Bard Conservatory Graduate
Vocal Arts Program, pianists of
the Conservatory Post Graduate
Piano Fellowship Program,
actress Mary Stuart Masterson,
and The Chancellor-Livingston
5th Grade Chorus present A
Winter Songfest, Dec 13, 3 p.m;
Bard College Symphonic Chorus,
Chamber Singers and Red
Hook School Concert Choir Fall
Concert, conducted by James
Bagwell, Dec 15, 8 pm. Go to
website for times and tickets.
Bardavon, 35 Market Street,
Poughkeepsie, NY, 845-473-2072,
www.bardavon.org Met Opera
Live in HD: Bizets Les Pcheurs
de Perles, Jan 16, 1 pm; Puccinis
Turandot, Jan 30, 1 pm.
Club Helsinki Hudson, 405
Columbia St., Hudson, NY,
518-8284800, helsinkihudson.
com Holidelic, Dec 11, 12, 9 pm;
Hedda Lettuce, Dec 13, 8 pm;
Club dElf with John Medeski,
Dec 20, 8 pm; Jon Cleary and
the Monster Gentlemen, Dec
31, 9 pm; Bully, Jan 8, 9 pm; The
Living Roots Trio, Jan 9, 8 pm;
Darlingside, Jan 14, 8 pm.
The Harts Gallery, 20 Bank
Street, New Milford, CT, 917-9134641, thehartsgallery.com Sound
Healing Concert: John Marshall
with artist Crystal Cymbalogy,
combining crystal and Tibetan
singing bowls, drums and
keyboards with voice and poetry,
Dec 13, 4 pm.
Infinity Music Hall & Bistro,
32 Front Street, Hartford, CT,
866-666-6306, www.infinityhall.
com Jason Gray Christmas
Stories with Carrollton and
Jonny Diaz, Dec 10, 8 pm;
Rusted Root, Dec 11, 8 pm;
Larry Carlto, Dec 12, 8 pm;
Sounds of FrankCentennial
Celebration-The Music of Frank
Sinatra, Dec 13, 7:30 pm; Eileen

Ivers-Joyful Christmas, Dec 17, 8

pm; KashmirThe Ultimate Led
Zeppelin Tribute Band, Dec 18,
8 pm.
Infinity Music Hall & Bistro,
8232 Route 44, Norfolk, CT,
866-666-6306, www.infinityhall.
com Pat McGee Band reunion
show to benefit Adopt-A-Family
with Jeff Przech, Dec 10, 8
pm; Phil Vassar, Dec 11, 8 pm;
Rusted Root, Dec 12, 8 pm; The
Whiffenpoofs with The Quirks,
Dec 13, 1 pm; The Black Lillies,
Dec 13, 7:30 pm; Security Project
presents the Music of Peter
Gabriel, Dec 17, 8 pm; Ladies
of Laughter, Jane Condon and
Robin Fox, Dec 18, 8 pm.
Kairos: A Consort of Singers,
Holy Cross Monastery, West
Park, NY, 845-256-9114, www.
kairosconsort.org Annual
Service of Lessons & Carols, Dec
20, 3 pm. A holiday reception
will follow the service.
Kellogg Music Center, Bard
College of Simons Rock, Great
Barrington MA, 860-435-2627,
worldclassmusic.org Crescendo Trumpets and Angels: A Baroque
Christmas Story, H. Schtz
Weihnachtshistorie and Motets
by M. Praetorius for Choir and
Brass, Jan 2.
Mahaiwe Theatre, 14 Castle
Street, Great Barrington, MA,
413-528-0100, www.mahaiwe.
org Dually Noted, music for
four hands, Dec 12, 6 pm; Met
Opera Live in HD: Mozarts
The Magic Flute, Dec 13, 1 pm;
John Pizzarellis Frank Sinatra
Centennial Celebration
Saturday, Dec 19, 8 pm. Go to
theater or website for tickets.
UPAC, 601 Broadway, Kingston,
NY, 845-339-6088, www.
bardavon.org Handels
Messiah, Dec 19, 2 pm.

Potpourri
Noble Horizons, 17 Cobble
Rd, Salisbury, CT, 860-4359851, www.noblehorizons.
org Annual Red Cross holiday
blood drive, Dec 16, 1-6 pm. Call
1-800-RED-CROSS or visit www.
redcrossblood.org to schedule a
donation appointment.

Talks
The Cornwall Library, 30 Pine
Street, Cornwall, CT, 860-6726874, www.CornwallLibrary.org
Antique Oriental Rugs Is it Art
Just Because Its Old? A Talk by
Kristen Bedell, Jan 23, 5 pm.
The Salisbury Forum, Hotchkiss
School, Walker Auditorium,
11 Interlaken Road, Lakeville,
CT, salisburyforum.org
Why Architecture Matters
with Pulitzer Prize-winning
architecture critic Paul
Goldberger, Dec 11, 7:30 pm.

Theater
The Center for Performing Arts
at Rhinebeck, 661 Route 308,
Rhinebeck, NY, 845- 876-3080,
www.centerforperformingarts.
org Miracle on 34th Street,
through Dec 20.
Fisher Center, Bard College,
60 Manor Ave, Annandale-OnHudson, NY, 845 758-790, www.
fishercenter.bard.edu The
Object Lesson, Dec 17-19. Go to
website for tickets and times.
The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town
Hall Place, Ghent, NY, 518-3926264, www.ghentplayhouse.org
Snow White: House of Dwarfs,
Dec 11-13, The Weir, Jan 22-24,
29-31, Feb 5-7.

Warner Theatre, 68 Main

Street, Torrington, CT, 860489-7180, www.warnertheatre.
org Lucinda and Michael, 2016
No Boundaries tour with a CD
release perform- ance and live
DVD taping, Jan 9, 8 pm.

Half Moon Theatre, Culinary

Institute of America, Marriott
Pavilion, 1946 Campus Drive,
Hyde Park, NY, 845-235-9885,
halfmoontheatre.org A
Christmas Carol, through Dec
19. For tickets and times go to
website.

Waterbury Symphony Orchestra,

NVCC Fine Arts Center, 110 Bank
St, Waterbury, CT, 203-5744283 waterburysymphony.org A
Connecticut Christmas, Dec 13,
3 pm.

The Institute for American

Indian Studies, 38 Curtis Road,
Washington, CT, 860-868-0518,
www.iaismuseum.org Listen
to traditional Native American
stories as told by Janis Us,

Mohawk/Shinnecock descent, A
Time For Stories, Dec 12, 12:30
pm. Please call for reservations.
Mahaiwe Theatre, 14 Castle St,
Great Barrington, MA, 413528-0100, www.mahaiwe.org
Londons National Theatre in
HD, Jane Eyre, Dec 27, 3 pm;
Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Jan
28, 7 pm; As You Like It, Feb 28,
3 pm.
The Moviehouse, 48 Main
St, Millerton, NY, 518-7893408, www.themoviehouse.
net Londons National Theatre
in HD, Jane Eyre, Dec 13, 1
pm; NTLive: Hamlet, starring
Benedict Cumberbatch, Dec 12,
3 pm, Dec 16, 7 pm; Les Liasons
Dangereuses, Jan 28, 7 pm, Feb
7, 1 pm; As You Like It, Feb 25, 7
pm, Feb 28, 1 pm.
The Sherman Playhouse, 5 Route
39 North (next to the firehouse),
Sherman, CT, 860-354-3622,
shermanplayers.org Alices
Adventures in Wonderland,
through Dec 27. Go to website
for times and tickets.
TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl
Street, Hartford, CT, 860-5277838, theater- workshartford.
org Christmas on the Rocks,
through Dec 23; staged
reading The Eight: Reindeer
Monologues, Dec 23, 8 pm; Tom
Lenk in Buyer & Cellar, Jan 7Feb 14. For tickets and times go
to the website.
TheatreWorks, 5 Brookside
Avenue, New Milford , CT, 860350-6863, theatreworks.us Bell,
Book & Candle, through Jan 9,
gala fundraising performance,
Dec 31, 8 pm. For tickets and
times go to website.
Warner Theatre, 68 Main Street,
Torrington, CT, 860-489-7180,
www.warnertheatre.org Sisters
Christmas Catechism, The
Mystery of the Magis Gold, Dec
10-13; Moses Pendelton and
the dancer-illusionists troupe,
MOMIX, present Opus Cactus,
Jan 9-10. Go to website for
tickets and times.

For free access to

our full calendar,
go to our website at
www.tricornernews.com

COMPASS, Thursday, December 10, 2015

Millerton Service Center

REMEMBER SEE US FIRST

For your Subaru service or repair
Not your average repair shop!
Weve been servicing Subarus in Millerton for over a quarter century!

Subaru parts delivered twice daily

Remote car starters Auto Detailing AC Services Gift Certificates Available

We Buy and Sell Quality Used Cars
We employ technicians certified by the National Institute for

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE

collars & leashes behavior & training toys

Master Technicians
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Adam Lyman

Service Hours:
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52 S. Center St., Millerton, NY
(518) 789-3462

First Aid Kits For Dogs

Gift Certificates Available

For more gift ideas visit our online store
www.mvponlinerx.com

Happy Holidays!

Mon, Fri 8-5, Wed, Tues 8-6 | Thurs 8-7, Sat. 8-1
www.millertonvet.com

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