The Winsted Journal 1-22-16 PDF

14 pages in 1 section $1.
25
Covering the communities of Barkhamsted Colebrook Hartland New Hartford Norfolk Winchester Winsted
WINSTED/AREA
Case And Witkos
Coffee Talk A6
OPINION Put Unity Into Community; Columns A8
C M
B
SPORTS
Gilbert, NWR7
Basketball
Coverage A7
- B
SPECIAL SECTION A2-A5
COMPASS Movie: The Revenant; and More A11-12
The Winsted Journal
www.tricornernews.com 860-738-4418
Volume 20, Number 33 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 2016
2016 The Lakeville Journal Company, LLC Periodical Rate Postage Paid at Lakeville (Town of Salisbury), Connecticut 06039
Police
make drug
arrests
Italian Night at Colebrook Town Hall

By ERICA TAYLOR
COLEBROOK The food was
delicious and plentiful at the fifth
annual Italian-themed family dinner
night at the towns community center,
right in Town Hall.
Families were lining up to be served
generous portions of chicken parmesan, homemade sauce, pasta, salad,
garlic bread and desserts, including
cannolis and cream puffs.
What diners could not finish was
gladly packed up and brought home.
Event volunteers Eleanor OawesRogers, 13, and Sophia DUrso, 12,
agreed that it was a fun event. The
two children helped set up the event
and put the desserts together.
When asked what they thought
would be most popular, they agreed
on the garlic bread and cannolis.
Craig Farnham was one of several
chefs at the event.
One of our best friends who helps
us with the Italian Night, her parents
immigrated from Italy, Farnham said.
Every weekend they would have a big
dinner at one of the relatives houses,
usually her grandmothers, and she
learned how to make the spaghetti
sauce from scratch, the cannolis from
scratch, everything from scratch. The
people love the food.
Farnham said he and his wife,
Linda, prepped all the food for the
By SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON
WINSTED The Winchester

Police Department made a series
of arrests in connection with drug
activity on Wednesday, Jan. 13, and
Thursday, Jan. 14.
The department announced the
first two arrests through a press release
issued on Wednesday, Jan. 13.
According to the press release, on
Jan. 13 both the department and the
U.S. Marshal Service executed a search
warrant at 58 Spencer St.
According to the towns assessor
database, the property is owned by
Impetus Properties LLC, a property
management company.
See ARRESTS, page A10
Hosley
speaks at
WRC
See ITALIAN NIGHT, page A10
PHOTO BY ERICA TAYLOR
Volunteers for the fifth annual Italian Night in Colebrook at Town Hall on Saturday, Jan. 16, included, in
front, Sophia DUrso, 12, Eleanor Oawes-Rogers, 13, and Linda Farnham; in back, Amanda DUrso.

WINSTED Enfield resident Bill
Hosley spoke to an audience of 35
residents at a meeting of the Winsted
Revitalization Coalition (WRC) on
Friday, Jan. 15, at Whiting Mills.
Hosley, who is also a historian,
was formerly the director of the New
Haven Museum and Connecticut
Landmarks.
He also serves on the states Culture
and Tourism board.
Hosley was invited to address the
group after he spoke at the Soldiers
Monument 125th anniversary celebration back in September.
At the WRC meeting, Hosley spoke
about and gave group members ideas
on how to revitalize Winsted as a
destination town.
I dont think its a mystery to
anyone in this room that, at the height
Community group leader makes accusations

against Friends of Main Street
WINSTED The Winsted Revitalization Coalition (WRC) held a
public meeting at Whiting Mills on
Friday, Jan. 15.
The Winsted Journal was invited
via email to cover the meeting by
Mayor Candy Perez.
Meeting attendees included Perez,
Selectman Steven Sedlack and his wife,
Sheila Sedlack.
At the beginning of the meeting,
group leader Glen Zeh spoke to the
gathering of 35 residents.
See HOSLEY, page A10
Zeh said the following about local

organization Friends of Main Street:
We want to talk about the upcoming Bubbles and Truffles, Zeh said.
How many people here are involved
or on Friends of Main Street?
After Zeh asked the question, no
one in the audience acknowledged
any affiliation with the organization.
Thats become an issue, Zeh
said. Because if we cant get them
to co-operate they will never be here
again. Ever. Thats good news. But we
can make a difference in that by our
own presence.
After 15 years, restaurant to close

WINSTED After 15 years in
business, Cackleberries Restaurant,
located at 242 Main St., will shut down
on Sunday, Jan. 24.
Store owners Jim Psillas and his
wife, Mari-Beth Psillas, made the
announcement on the restaurants
Facebook page.
The announcement was also posted
as a sign in front of the store.
From customers, to friends, to
family ... this is how it has always been
here at Cackleberries, Psillas wrote
in the announcement. It makes it all
the more difficult for us to announce
our retirement from the business. As
most of you know or can see, it is a
very physical business. Our bodies
have said enough! Thank you from
the bottom of our hearts for 15 years
of patronage and memories galore to
carry us through. You will be missed.
PHOTO BY SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON
See CACKLEBERRIES, page A10
Cackleberries Restaurant will shut down on Sunday, Jan. 24.
Celebrating our 20th year of publication
SEND LETTERS
editor@winstedjournal.com
The Winsted Journal, 396 Main St.,
PO Box 835, Winsted, CT 06098
Area............................ A6
Winsted...................... A6
Sports ....................... A7
Editorial .................. A8
Viewpoint.............. A9
Brain Teasers ....... A9

State Police ........ A10
Compass .......A11-12
Classifieds....A13-14
This is about the lack of anything.

It took an entire year for them to
pay the Dumpster fee, which is $91.
They never clean up. They never say
thank you.
But, bigger than that, they have
refused to share their address book.
Refused to share their address book.
I mean, Friends of Main Street should
be incorporating people and getting
people to come here. They said you
cant have any access to it.
Right after Zeh made his comments, both Zeh and Perez said the
comments were off the record.
Both demanded that Zehs comments not be quoted by the newspaper.
Perez added that, while the WRC
was holding a public meeting, Zehs
comments were not to be quoted.
After guest speaker Bill Hosley
spoke to the audience, including several town officials, for 40 minutes, Zeh
told this reporter to leave the meeting.
For several years until 2014, Friends
of Main Streets main fundraiser
Bubbles and Truffles was held at Whiting Mills.
Last year, the organization held
Bubbles and Truffles at the former
location of Kathys Cupboard on 406
Main St.
The organization has scheduled the
event at the same location this year.
On Saturday, Jan. 16, The Winsted
Journal asked both Friends of Main
Street Director Helen Bunnell and
President Fran Delaney via email if
they had a response to Zehs comments.
I have not a clue what this outburst
is about, Delaney responded. I will
defer to Helen for anything she may

be able to contribute, but intend to
speak to Glen to find out what he is
talking about.
Bunnell said she did not quite
understand Zehs comments.
Not being present at the meeting
and not having any communication
with Mr. Zeh, Im not really sure what
his comments are directed at, Bunnell
said. Im just not sure. I dont really
have any response.
Bunnell said Friends of Main
Street has promoted events at Whiting
Mills, including various open houses,
through its email newsletter.
We are always sharing their events
through our social media, so I am
not quite sure what he is referring
to, Bunnell said. I think one of the
other things I would like to say that
in one year in particular there was a
Bubbles and Truffles event where we
had issues with the cleanup not being done immediately. But every year
we have had a crew that comes in to
help do that through one of the local
manufacturing companies.
Weve never had any issues with
the mill itself saying that were not
cleaning up the event. He said that we
have never thanked Whiting Mills, yet
we have thanked the mill time and time
again in our publication for the event.
They all get tickets to the event as well
as recognition for the event that night.
We have always been very appreciative
of the mill letting us use their space, and
we have tried to be respectful of that.
We also recognize their place in the
community as an attraction when it
comes to any event.
Winsted municipal meeting schedule

Monday, Jan. 25
Planning and Zoning,
7 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 26
Zoning Board of Appeals,
7 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, January 22, 2016
C M B
- B
Congratulations on all the years of doing business in our communities
Milestones in Business
anuary is traditionally the month during which business

owners reflect on the year
that is past, and the year
that is to come, trying to
decipher the economic
future. Small businesses
are an extremely important part of what makes
the economy in the Tristate region work, and as
a way of understanding
one aspect of our local
economy, we are focusing
this month, as we have
for the past several years
at this time, on the businesses in our area that
would like our readers
to know when they were
founded, or some other
milestone they feel is significant. They are mainly
what the U.S. Small
Business Administration
defines as small but

many are the largest employers in the area.
Its not a simple task
to start and run a business anywhere, but its
especially challenging
in a rural area like ours.
Thinking of starting up
a small business? Take
inspiration from the
businesses listed here,
whether they have been
going for more than 100
years, or just a year. Small
businesses like these give
character to our region
and offer an alternative
to the chain stores that
now seem to control so
much of the American
landscape. Support these
businesses, which employ
many of us, and which
improve the quality of
life for all in the region.
Live locally, buy locally.
SINCE 1848
169 YEARS!
A WORLD OF INSURANCE
CHOICES RIGHT NEARBY.
We Understand Priceless.
Protecting you, since l 874
Celebrating 125 years

of building our
community together
FOUNDERS
INSURANCE AGENCY
A DIVISION OF ASSURED SKCG, INC .
Personal Business Health & Life

Bill Willis
Lakeville, CT 860.435.2507
Linda Robertson
Vice President
Account Executive
www.Foundersgrp.com
Valentine
ValentineMonument
Monument
Works
&
Sandblast
Works Since
& 1875
Sandblast
Since 1875
bankofmillbrook.com
(845) 677-5321
Cemetery
CemeteryMonuments
Monuments Pet
PetMarkers
Markers
On-Site
Cleaning Repairs
Repairs
On-SiteLettering
Lettering Cleaning
Sand
SandBlasting
BlastingService
Service
5094 route 22 amenia

3263 franklin avenue millbrook
2971 church street pine plains
11 hunns lake road stanfordville
Bruce
BruceValentine,
Valentine,proprietor
proprietor
Tel:
Tel:518-789-9497
518-789-9497
ValentineMonument@hotmail.com
ValentineMonument@hotmail.com
Park
ParkAvenue
Avenue&&Main
MainStreet,
Street,Millerton
Millerton
MEMBER FDIC
1897
Established 1907
33 Bissell Street, Lakeville, CT 06039
(860) 435-9873 publisher@lakevillejournal.com
PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCES
THE MILLERTON NEWS
The Winsted Journal
16 Century Blvd., Box AD

Millerton, NY 12546
(518) 789-4401
editor@millertonnews.com
396 Main Street

Winsted CT 06098
(860) 738-4418
editor@winstedjournal.com
112 years in Business
Ed Herrington, Inc.
TriCornerNews.com
Quality building materials

and service since 1906.
We share your passion.
404 Ashley Falls Rd

Canaan, CT 06018
www.deckerandbeebe.com
WILLIAM PEROTTI & SONS, INC.
PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING

Charles Perotti
Hillsdale, NY Lakeville, CT Millerton, NY

Hudson, NY Chatham, NY Sheffield, MA
www.herringtons.com 800.453.1311
92 Years
. 860.738.6650
Household, Office, Industrial

Mini-Storage Units
Portable Self Storage
Pack & Ship Services
Fine Art Handling
Fifth Generation Family-Owned Business,

and it all started right here in Lakeville!
Barclay Prindle
22 West Main Street, PO Box 368 Sharon, CT 06069

office 860.364.5000 ome 860.364.563 fa 860.364.5072
e-mail: barclayprindle snet.net web:prindleinsurance.com
Clothing & Footwear For The Entire Family

Quality At The Best Prices
LAY-A-WAYS & GIFT CERTIFICATES
Get The Quality And Value You Deserve
Founded in 1932
1 Gay Street Sharon, CT 06069
Dylan Baker
telephone 860-364-5760
Since 1945
William J. Cole Agency, Inc.
Providing the highest quality

tree care and pest control
services to the Northwest Hills
for over 70 years.
All Lines Of Insurance
(413) 229-8689
Contractor Liability Commercial Auto

Personal Auto Home Renters Farm Life
peerless1945@aol.com
VICKI BENJAMIN
1 John Street, Millerton, NY 12546
Over 72 years in business
SAPERSTEINS
Celebrating our 86th year in business
518-789-4657
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
1946
Complete
Automotive Repairs
Including Engine Rebuilds,
Diesel Repairs, Tires
& Snowplows
34 Railroad St., P.O. Box 185,

Falls Village, CT, 06031
860-824-5861 | jacobsgarage@att.net
Francis Perotti Sr. Francis Perotti Jr.
Moving & Storage Services
7 Days/Wk
115 SPENCER ST, WINSTED, CT
Since 1928
800-633-6683
www.arnoff.com
Since 1924
9am to 9pm
CT Lic # 303263 203838

Phone: 860-824-5467
Fax: 860-824-1484
mosquitoes
ticks
trees
turf
41 Main Street, Millerton, NY

518-789-3365
860-435-9435
DEBIT
CARDS
A3
C M B
- B
STADIUM SYSTEM
D
1949
MAHAIWE JEWELERS
ENDABILIT
EP
Y
Since
One Stop Shopping!
LI
TY
VI
SE R
1948
C
E
Athletics
HOURS
5
QU
(860) 824-4300
For all your Lumber & Building, Millwork,

Hand & Power Tools, Paint, Hardware,
Lawn & Garden, Electrical and Plumbing Needs!
Mon-Fri 10 - 6pm | Sat 9 - 5pm | Sun 11 - 3
860-824-5443 www.calindell.com
Custom Embroidery & Screen Printing Apparel & Footwear for the entire family
297 Ashley Falls Road (Route 7) Canaan, CT
Incorporated in 1949
Jewelry - Watches - Gifts

Leather Pocketbooks & Wallets much more
Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair
Canaan 860-824-7516 Mon - Fri 9-5 Sat 9-4
Millerton Banner Ad_Layout 1 1/18/16 11:42 AM Page 1

Residential, Commercial & Industrial
Doors, Electric Operators, Radio Controls, Sales & Service for any budget.
Mention this ad and receive
$50 off single door or

$100 off double door
purchase & install
MADSEN
OVERHEAD DOORS $25 off a new electric
Fast, friendly service
operator, too!
since 1954
SEGALLA SAND & GRAVEL, INC

112 Allyndale Road North Canaan, CT 06018
Celebrating
valid now through July 31, 2016
60
Phone (518) 392 3883

info@madsenoverheaddoors.com
www.MadsenOverheadDoors.com
673 Route 203, Spencertown, NY
1955
2015
SG
www.SegallaSandAndGravel.com
OFFICE: (860) 824-4444
FAX: (860) 824-4446
Providing
Preschool through Eighth Grade
Traditional learning in an innovative environment.
415 Route 343, Millbrook, NY 12545
845.677.5014 info@dutchessday.org
www.dutchessday.org
Washed Stone, Traprock, Stone Dust,

Processed Gravel, Driveway Mix,
Topsoil, Humus Mix, Septic & Mason Sands, etc
BECTON
DICKINSON
Lightning Protection!
Free Estimates / Inspections!

845-373-8309 / 518-789-4603
www.alrci.com
1961-2016
The Kildonan
School
Empowering Students With Dyslexia Since 1969
ake the Change
1965 51 years
Kildonan
1972
G IU MARRO REAL ESTATE
Competitive and non-competitive

sports
Empowering Students With Dyslexia Since 1969
Please
for more(845) 373-2012
Please call for more
(845)call
373-2012
information and to
amp
Dunnabeck
at
Kildonan
information
and
to
6 week summer program
er program
schedule a campus visit
www.Kildonan.org
www.Kildonan.org
Dailytutorial
1:1 Orton-Gillingham tutorial
on-Gillingham
schedule a campus Please
visit call for more
activities Fun summer activities
(845) to
373-2012
information and
Cog-med,
math tutoring, keyboarding,
ath tutoring,
keyboarding,
www.Kildonan.org
hnology Assistive Technology
Daily 1:1 Orton-Gillingham tutorial schedule a campus
visit
(845)
Fun summer
activities373-2012
Route 44 25 Main Street Canaan, CT.
Kildonan
www.Kildonan.org
Kildonan
N o r fo lk , C T
( 86 0 ) 5 4 2 - 5 5 18
Co-ed, boarding and day school
(845) 373-2012
Grades 2-12, PG
Daily 1:1 Orton-Gillingham

www.Kildonan.org
Assistive
Technology Lab
tutorial
C a na a n, C T
( 86 0 ) 4 5 3 - 4 14 8
Incorporated in October 1972
Music Program
SERVING THE TRI-STATE AREA SINCE 1975
Please call for more Assistive Technology Lab

information and to Competitive and non-competitive
schedule a campus visit sports
KEN
T Again
Love School
Offering affordable rates on tax preparation for individuals,

businesses, estates, & not-for-profits
www.Kildonan.org
information and to
Let us help you MAXIMIZE your refund!

Call, click, or stop in today!
www.RandRcpas.com
860-824-0781

kentgreenhouse.com information and to
(845) 373-2012
Serving Millerton for over 40 years
www.Kildonan.org
er program
on-Gillingham tutorial
activities
th tutoring,
6 keyboarding,
week summer program
nology Daily 1:1 Orton-Gillingham tutorial
Fun summer activities
Cog-med, math tutoring, keyboarding,
Assistive Technology
amp at
Dunnabeck
beck
Kildonan at Kildonan

Daily 1:1 Orton-Gillingham tutorial
Millerton Auto & Truck Supply
beck at Kildonan
6024 Route 22, Millerton, NY 12546
Phone: (518) 789-4474

Fax: (518) 789-9012
(800)525-5936
Mon-Fri 7:30 - 6:00

Sat 7:30 -3:00
Overnight Delivery
Ramunni & Riiska CPAs, LLC
With over 69 years of combined experience in tax, audit, bookkeeping, and payroll
(845) 373-2012

Camp Dunnabeck at Kildonan


Serving: Connecticut Massachusetts New York
176 Ashley Falls Road, PO Box 929, Canaan, CT
GREENHOUSE & GARDENS

(845) 373-2012
www.Kildonan.org
Camp Dunnabeck
at Kildonan
design install : maintenance : garden center
For All Your Real Estate Needs
collaborative learning
Love School Again
2D and 3D Visual Arts Program
824 - 5885

Interdisciplinary, active,
sports
Love School
Again
captivating landscape solutions
for 43 years
( 860)
Kildonan
information and to

Grades 2-12, PG
tutorial
Grades 2-12, PG
tutorial
Music Program
Assistive Technology Lab
sports
Music Program
www.Kildonan.org
(845) 373-2012

Love School
Again
and to
information and information
to
a campus
visitAgain
schedule a campus
visit Love
School
Love schedule
School
Again
collaborative
Lablearning
Competitive and
non-competitive
Music
Program
sports
Make
thethe
Make
Change
mp Dunnabeck
at Change
Kildonan
New England Cleaners
Professional Care For All of Your Wear
Store Hours
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00
Sat. 8:00-12 noon
Empowering
Students
With
Empowering Students
With Dyslexia
Since
1969 Dyslexia Since 1969

"Broker of Major Land Sales in Dutchess

and Columbia County for over 50 Years"
Rt. 44 Millerton, N.Y.

We Pick Up And Deliver
Phone: 518-789-4684
The
Kildonan
School
The
Kildonan
School
Love
School
Again
The
Kildonan
School
Licensed in New York Rentals Available

Country Homes - Estates - Land
Since 1969
3 Generations in the Babbit Family

Grades 2-12, PG
tutorial
Music Program
(behind
The Boathouse)
sports
1965 51 years
Make the Change
4931 RT. 44 AMENIA

NEW YORK 12501
kcdunlop@aol.com
(845) 373-9500
A GLOBAL MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY COMPANY

YOUR NEIGHBOR IN NORTH CANAAN
Lakeville, CT - 349A Main St
1963
Over 50 Years in Business
For over 40 years
A4
C M B
- B
GORDON R. KEELER APPLIANCES, Inc.
SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY AND PROFILE, SUB ZERO, WOLF AND GE APPLIANCES
For over 30 years
Since 1982
518-789-4961
keelerappliance@yahoo.com
PO Box 613 3 Century Blvd. Millerton, NY 12546
1981
DR. DAVID STAMM*
& DR. FIONA CONNOLLY*
CONTACT LENSES
&
SUNGLASSES
EYEGLASSES
&
ACCESSORIES
PODIATRIC MEDICINE & SURGERY
RELIEF FROM FOOT AND ANKLE PAIN
28 Front St.
Millbrook, NY
845-677-3363
M-F 8:30a.m.-5:00 p.m.
*Board certified in foot surgery
SHARON
26 Hospital Hill Rd.
Sharon, CT. 06069
Tel: 860-364-0878
Fax: 860-364-2284
OPTICAL
Carl Marshall
Proprietor
Licensed Optician
sharonopticalct.com
33 Years!
1983
1983
CELEBRATING
32
YEARS OF SERVICE
upcountryservices.com
Quality Service is Our Most Important Product

Since 1984
SEED | FERTILIZER | LIME

WEED AND PEST CONTROL
Providing Quality Services

Since 1983
3530 Rte 343, Amenia, NY | 845 373-9913
Major Credit Cards Accepted
1984
Allcraft
Furniture Repair & Refinishing
Antiques to Modern
Painted and Traditional Finishes
23 N. Main Street
Sharon, CT 06069
(860) 364-5413
allcraftjack@gmail.com
JACK APICELLA
32 Years Experience
References
800-791-2916
LANDSCAPING EXCAVATION GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
Casual Family Dining since
Since 1985
1983
Lias Mountain View Restaurant

Italian American Cuisine
Since
1985
7685 Route 82, Pine Plains, NY 12567
518-398-7311
visit us on Facebook
liasmountainview@yahoo.com
www.liasmountainview.net
McLEAN Ford
Millerton Square,
Millerton, NY 12546
518-789-4641 800-242-4428
Fax - 518-789-4676
info@rileysfurnitureflooring.com
www.rileysfurnitureflooring.com
PRIME TIME HOUSE, INC .
1987
NORTH EAST MUFFLER INC.
We Always Sell For Less!
Custom Bending Up to 3 Inches
SINCE 1985!
Tires Brakes Mufflers New York State Inspections
182 Route 44, Millerton, NY (1 Mile East of Rt. 22)

518-789-4477 | www.mcleanfordinc.com
Since 1987
Serving over 40 unique communities in
Litchfield, Berkshire, Dutchess & Columbia
counties of the tri-state region.
Open Monday - Friday 8 to 5; Saturday 8 to 1
(518) 789-3669
John Heck
4228
4228Route
Route22
22Wassaic,
Wassaic,New
NewYork
York12592
12592
WWW. JACKSAUTOSERVICE.COM
WWW.JACKSAUTOSERVICE.COM
845-373-9757
845-373-9757
Route 22, Millerton, NY
Cindy Heck
Established in 1988
A community-based organization that offers hope, choice and

opportunity to over 300 adults in Connecticuts rural northwest
corner who are suffering with mental illness.
PRIME TIME CLUBHOUSE SUPPORTED HOUSING LITCHFIELD
CAREER SERVICES SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT
836 Main Street Torrington CT
www.primetimehouse.org 860-618-2479
Millerton Service Center
Since 1989
Not Your Average Service Center
M aintenance - R epairs Q uality U sed Cars
(860) 435-2200
WWW.HARNEYRE.COM
Service Hours:
7 am - 5 pm Mon-Fri 7 am - Noon Sat
Master Technicians
Michael Lyman
52 S. Center St., Millerton, NY
Adam Lyman
(518) 789-3462
28 years!
who
cuts
who cuts
Countrytown
Marble & Tile
your
hair?
your hair?
fabulous tiles from around the world

Since 1990
www.countrytownmarbleandtile.com
Route 23
518-325-5836
high end cuts & color
Proprietor
Judy Gardner
without the high end price
high
end Shlomo
cuts & color
We Welcome
Dana
to the salon
without the high end price
Hillsdale, NY
199 Main Street, Salisbury, CT

Tel: 860-435-8086
199 Main Street Salisbury, CT
Tel: 860-435-8086
199 Main Street Salisbury, CT

Tel: 860-435-8086
Stay Informed
Celebrating 25 years
1993 23 Years!!!
Habitat For Humanity = Helping Families Here

Since 1991, building communities and making the American Dream
a reality for workforce families in Canaan/Falls Village, Cornwall,
Norfolk, North Canaan, Salisbury and Sharon
Stay informed of all the local news and information that is around
you. Whether you are looking for information on a new business
opening, the high school sports scores, an obituary or wedding
announcement of a friend, or the police blotter its all there!
Visit www.tricornernews.com
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Case and Witkos talk state and local issues at Coffee Hour
By KATERI KOSEK
COLEBROOK State Rep.
Jay Case (R-63) and Sen. Kevin
Witkos (R-8) held a Coffee
Hour event at the Colebrook
General Store on the morning
of Wednesday, Jan. 13, to discuss
the issues shaping the 2016 legislative session.
During the course of the
conversations with residents
who attended the event, enticing
businesses and young people
to stay in the state emerged as
dominant concerns.
Case and Witkos said that
they are frustrated with the
states lack of initiative to do
things differently.
Witkos said that no Republican voted for the recent budget
because it was the same old
playbook. We want to see true
structural change.
Were supposed to have
a balanced budget for 2017,
said Case. Instead, were going
into the next session with $500
million in debt. Gov. Dannel P.
Malloy (D) doesnt seem to think
well have any problems.
We havent changed how
Hartford manages, said Witkos.
They did balance the budget for
the current year that were in.

However, that depleted the rainy
day fund and did something I
never thought Id see: Cutting
municipal aid. The towns have
done a good job of managing
money because state aid has
remained flat; now that money
has been reduced.
Witkos and Case expressed
concern over burdens placed
on small businesses, particularly
the federal unemployment tax
that every business in state is
getting hammered with, according to Witkos.
Witkos explained that the
states unemployment fund
became insolvent in the recession and the state borrowed a
billion dollars from the federal
government.
But now it is one of three
states that have not paid that
loan back.
And every business is being
taxed, Witkos said. Its awful
that were pushing this on our
businesses.
The state government has
shrugged its shoulders on this
issue, said Witkos, who hopes
to cut something somewhere
in the state to at least pay the
interest for this bill.
PHOTO BY KATERI KOSEK
State Sen. Kevin Witkos (R-8) and Rep. Jay Case (R-63) during
their Coffee Hour event at the Colebrook General Store on
the morning of Wednesday, Jan. 13.
We all know that small
businesses are the drivers of the
economy, said Witkos, who is
concerned that we will see some
shuttering of businesses already
on the edge.
A meeting attendee asked if
anyone in Hartford was connecting the dots between the states
cumbersome licensing processes
for businesses, among other

things, and the fact that they are
perpetually broke.
Conversations do occur, but
no changes are made, Witkos
said. Were actually going in
opposite direction. If the state
could create an economy that
entices businesses to stay, that
money will reduce our tax
Former professional baseball player speaks at library

By ERICA TAYLOR
WINSTED On Saturday,
Jan. 16, the Beardsley and Memorial Library welcomed former
Major League Baseball player,
Chicago Cubs first baseman and
Winsted native Moe Morhardt
for their series, Hooked on
Sports Books.
The free event gave sports enthusiasts a chance to learn about
noteworthy sports books, with
personal anecdotes and unique
humor from Morhardts vast
experience in athletics.
Spinning an imaginary basketball on his finger, Morhardt
retold a story about the late
basketball player Pete Maravich.
Hes in elementary school
and he used to hang around a
drug store, with a group of children, Morhardt said. One kid
said,Hey Pete, Ill bet you $5 you
cant spin your basketball on your
finger for a hour. As time went
on Petes finger starts bleeding,
and at the end of the hour hes
doing it with his knuckles and
his thumb. He did it for an hour,
the ball never stopped spinning.
At the event, Morhardt spoke
about a book about sports players
who died young.
One of the athletes mentioned
in the book was his former Chicago Cubs teammate Ken Hubbs
from Colton, Calif. Morhardt
said that Hubbs also was his
roommate.
Out of high school, he had a
chance to go to Brigham Young
as a quarterback, he was a strong
basketball player and a a boxing
champion, Morhardt said.The
guy was a pretty good athlete.
PHOTO BY ERICA TAYLOR
For m er Ma j or L e a g u e
Baseball player Moe Morhardt spoke at the program
Hooked on Sports Books
on Saturday, Jan. 16, at the
Beardsley and Memorial
Library.
Around 1960, Morhardt was
rooming with Hubbs at Brigham
Young. University He said at
this time Hubbs was trying to
conquer his fear of heights
by taking flying lessons at the
airport. When minor leaguers
were out on the field practicing,
he would be flying over the field
in his plane, Morhardt laughed.
Hubbs tragically died in 1963
after losing control while flying
through a snowstorm.
You cant see a book about
baseball without speaking about
a man who probably threw a
baseball harder than any man
ever threw one, Morhardt said.
He was talking about Steve
Dalkowski from New Britain.
Morhardt said Dalkowski had
very poor vision, 20-60 vision in
one eye and 20-80 in the other
eye. Yet, he still ranked as the

second fastest pitcher in a top 12
list in one of the books Morhardt
spoke about.
When he threw you the ball,
it looked like a sticker, Morhardt
said. It didnt have any dimension; just a front, no sides, no
top, no bottom. It was just like
he threw a sticker at you.
Morhardt said that Dalkowskis pitches took out everything
from viewing screens, to the
umpire and a hot dog vendor.
He said that his personal favorite game of Dalkowskis was
when he was taken out of a game
where he threw 120 pitches for
by the second inning.
Among all the different titles
he mentioned, he saved his
favorite for last, The Wizard
of Odds: How Jack Molinas
Almost Destroyed the Game of
Basketball.
Morhardt told audience
members that Molinas was a
player at Talcott University and
grew up in the Bronx, N.Y.
Morhardt said Molinas knew
all the gamblers in his city were.
He would hang around there
to learn the tricks of his trade and
soon became the type of person
who would bet on anything, and
with supreme talent on his side,
would most likely win.
Jack Molinas would line
up and next to the bus and bet
people that he could beat the
bus to the next stop, in loafers!
Morhardt said. And he did!
When Molinas played basketball in high school in New York
City, they had 1,288 teams in
one tournament and it took two
months to play the tournament.
Fourth annual ice fishing derby

WINSTED The fourth annual ice fishing derby, sponsored
by Northwest Sporting Goods, will be Sunday, Jan. 24, at Highland
Lake. Proceeds benefit local veterans in need. Five cash prizes for
biggest fish in weight. A door prize, a propane auger, will be given
away at 7:50 a.m. Entry fee is $20. No motorized vehicles. Bait fish
will be available on site.
For more information call Northwest Sporting Goods at 860738-8999.
The Winsted Journal

www.facebook.com/thewinstedjournal
DAR meeting
WINSTED The
B ro o k s - G re e n Wo o d s
Chapter, National Society
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold its
February luncheon at noon
on Saturday, Feb. 13, at The
Tributary Restaurant, 19
Rowley St. Members are
asked to bring Box Tops for
Education.
Any woman interested in
information about membership may contact Lori Brady,
Regent at 860-379-9557.
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GROCER
Winsted Super Saver, Inc.
372 Main Street Winsted, CT 06098

860-379-1946
Featuring Fine Quality Meats, New York Style Deli,
Local, Natural, and Organic products.
Independently Owned and Operated John K. Dwan, Owner

winstedsupersaveriga.com
Molinas team won the very long

tournament.
Mind boggling, Morhardt
said. He started fixing games
when he was in high school.
Molinas made the NBA, but
was eventually kicked out for
fixing games.
Following his career in baseball, Morhardt was head baseball
coach at The Gilbert School from
1967 to 1987.
Among other titles discussed
on Saturday Morning, Morhardt
touched on Pistol, Playing
With the Enemy, Wooden,
The Corporal Was a Pitcher,
A Game of Inches, Northern
Sandlots, Alfase Spring, The
Code, The Matheny Manifesto, Shortened Seasons and
more.
burden. But it is hard for the

legislature to understand that
especially with so many special
interests in Hartford.
Whats going to motivate
the legislature? a resident in
the audience asked asked. We
cant run last forever.
He asked if Democrats and
Republicans agree that theres
a problem in regard to keeping
and getting businesses in the
state.
Thats the great divide,
said Witkos. Republicans for
the most part believe we have
a spending problem; Democrats believe we have a revenue
problem.
Witkos cited his support for
a welfare to work program.
At some point we have to wean
people off the government dole.
Case discussed efforts to limit
overtime payouts, saying that the
highest overtime right now is in
the Department of Corrections.
In some cases people making $100,000 received more than
that in overtime pay, Case said.
Its a lot cheaper to just hire
someone else.
Someone asked Case and
Witkos if they thought that
changing the makeup of a legislature controlled by one party
would make a difference in the
ability to address the problems.
Yes. I honestly do, Witkos
responded. Or at least if one
chamber changed, it builds a
firewall.
He also pointed to the high
level of incumbency in the
legislature of 96 percent. While
constituents may like their representatives, Witkos said, they
also need to hold them responsible for their voting record.
If you dont agree with their
voting record, vote them out,
Witkos said.
As an example, he cited General Electric moving out of that
state, despite the representative
in that district saying Theyre
not going to go anywhere.
Those constituents should
recognize the policies that
caused GE to leave, and vote
accordingly, said Witkos.
Several of the residents present for the Coffee Hour were

concerned about education and
keeping kids in the state.
Community colleges are so
in need of money, one audience
member in the audience said.
We need to keep the children
in the local area, get them jobs
and training so theyll stay, said
another audience member. If
we cant keep our kids here, our
community is going to die.
She wondered why senior
centers couldnt be teen centers
at night.
Our kids are moldering
around here, she said.
Case pointed to advances in
the states nationally recognized
veterinary technology program,
which will double the number
of students studying.
Dont take this the wrong
way, but we need more than
that, one resident responded.
Thats a wonderful program,
but its a drop in the bucket.
Witkos mentioned a program
he and Case strongly support
which would allow students
to make a seamless transition
from community colleges to a
state university, in which all 60
credits will be transferred to the
four-year institution.
The audience member noted
that when she transferred from
the community college, only
half her credits were accepted. I
worked really hard for that, she
said.We need support systems,
she said. I know so many single
moms who are trying to go back
to work, and young kids whose
family cant help them anymore
with tuition.
Witkos complained about the
Board of Regents, who consolidated leadership of state schools.
They lavish themselves with
raises, but havent done anything
which makes education more
accessible yet, Witkos said.
Case also mentioned that
while state unemployment rates
are dropping, there are a lot of
people who arent on unemployment but arent working. I bet
you the rate is more like 7 or 8
percent, Case said.
A7
Sports
Highlander boys beat Yellowjackets
By JESSE WILLIAMS
WINSTED Fierce crosstown rivals The Gilbert School
Yellowjackets boys varsity basketball team (0-6) and Northwestern Regional High School
Highlanders (7-1) met in a hectic,
wild game that saw Northwestern
pull away in the second half after
a close, hard-fought opening on
Friday, Jan. 15.
T he heav ily f avore d,
league-leading Highlanders
seemed surprised at the speed
and tenacity shown by Gilbert
at tip-off. But after getting their
offense settled behind their senior guards, brothers Anthony
and Alex Case, Northwestern was
clearly the better team, roaring to
a 20-plus point lead early in the
second half, leaving the winless
Yellowjackets reeling and winning in blowout fashion, 82-51.
We let them, in the second
half, play to their game, said
Gilbert head coach Mark Douglass. When it got to more that
full court game, their athleticism
and quickness and depth really
hurt us down the stretch.
Looking for their first win on
the season against a Highlander
team that was coming off a
30-point blowout of Housatonic
Regional, a team that beat Gilbert
handily earlier this season, even
the most ardent Yellowjacket fans
were preparing for the worst.
But behind some savvy play
from senior guards Garrett
Lombardo and Jake Wendel,
and a concerted defensive effort
that stonewalled the high-flying
Highlander offense for most of
the first half, the Yellowjackets
looked like they had every intention of pulling the upset against
their rival.
We executed our game plan,
said Douglass. I talk to our kids
about tempo. We controlled the
tempo. We slowed them down,
we messed them up, we handled
the press [in the first half].
Especially impressive was
junior Ian Ryan, a first year
starter for the Yellowjackets who
matched up with Northwesterns
superstar forward, senior Tucker
Kreh. Ryan held his own and
more the whole night, bringing
down boards and beating Kreh
to the rim with a powerful and
decisive first step.
But in the end, the Yellowjackets could not contain a speedy
and talented Highlander squad.
After trading baskets early,
Lombardo and the Gilbert offense fired up the gym with some
pinpoint precision shooting. A
quick steal by Lombardo and a
three by Wendel, followed immediately by a strong offensive
rebound and putback by senior
forward Kyle Root put theYellowjackets up 16-12 with 1:40 in the
first and sent the Gilbert student
section into throes.
But the Highlanders never
flinched. Even as their shooting
and speed was negated by the
fast-flowing Gilbert zone, and
Kreh was pushed out of the
paint and forced into tough
fade-away shots, Anthony and
Alex Case remained patient, and
eventually started to wear down
the Yellowjackets.
Northwestern finished the
half on a 10-0 run, leading 3222 at the break as Yellowjackets
offense sputtered and the Case

brothers started to draw fouls in
the paint.
The Highlanders were 21 of
25 from the foul line, according
to Douglass, while Gilbert only
shot 10 free throws.
After halftime, it all seemed to
fall apart for Gilbert. Northwestern started scoring at will, with
Warren sinking an early 3 and the
Case brothers suddenly finding
gaping holes in the Gilbert defense that they exploited for easy
lay-ins or to draw more fouls.
As the score started to get
out of control, the Yellowjackets offense seemed to lose their
composure, throwing up wild
shots and losing turnovers in
transition.
We played hard the entire
game, said Douglass. Theyve
got some good shooters. Theyre
in first place for a reason.
By the end of the third quarter,
the Highlanders lead had ballooned to 20, then to 30 early in
the fourth quarter.With a combination of patient ball movement
and individual athleticism, the
Highlanders went from stymied
to unstoppable in short order.
Warren in particular had a
breakout game, with powerful
drives and hot shooting, and
the Case brothers showed off
their signature brand of precise passing and shooting that
dazzled and wore down the
Yellowjackets.
The scariest moment for the
Highlanders came late in the
third quarter, when Alex Case
came up clutching an ankle after an inbounds, and had to be
helped to the sideline.
Its time for the league championships

Last week, 3-1; for the playoffs,
6-2.
ow that I have gotten past

picking with my heart
instead of my brain, we
move on to the league championships. Before we get to that,
however, let me take a moment
to recap last weeks games.
If you read my weekly picks,
you know by now that Seattle and
Pittsburgh are my favorite teams.
I know I offered up three
different scenarios in the Steeler/
Bronco game, but I was right on
the money with my pick that if
Antonio Brown did not play the
Steelers would lose a close game.
The truth of the matter is, however,
that if not for a costly fumble, the
Steelers might well be playing the
Patriots this weekend.
But turnovers are costly, and
in this case had more to do with
the outcome than any other factor.
As for my Seahawks, it was
extremely hard for me to watch
the first half of the game as the
Panthers completely dominated
the action.Although the final score
was relatively close, 31-24, for all
intents and purposes the game was
over by halftime. Seattle did its best
to get back in the game, but the
hole they had dug in the first half
was just too deep to escape from.
Now we have the classic Brady
vs. Manning matchup in the AFC
Championship game, which quite
frankly doesnt trulyflick my Bic.
Thats not to be interpreted as
dissing either one of them,but after
umpteen matchups over the years
I have grown rather tired of them.
On the NFC side, however, two
fresh faces will lead their teams into
battle. Carson Palmer of the Cards
Pinks
NFL Picks
C. Pink Bunel
and Cam Newton of the Panthers
offer up a breath of fresh air to their
conference championship, and
that is well received in this corner.
Well, Ive said enough at this
point, so lets get on with it. Heres
my take on the games, and as
always, good luck with your picks.
Sunday, Jan. 24
New England at Denver
I must admit that all the hoopla
that surrounds this game is justified inasmuch that it matches two
all-time great quarterbacks in a
conference championship. Tom
Brady may very well go down as
the best quarterback in history,
while Peyton Manning will be in
the discussion, especially if he wins
this game.
At this point in their respective
careers, I feel that Brady is the more
capable quarterback. Plus he has a
trio of receivers led by All-World
tight end Rob Gronkowski, Julian
Edelman and Danny Amendola,
all of whom seem to play great in
big games. I think its safe to say
that Brady may very well throw the
ball upwards of 45 times and use
their no-name running game at
the most opportune times to slow
the Bronco defense down, but it

will be Bradys game to win or lose.
On the other hand, Manning
will try to keep the Patriot defense off balance with a variety
of short passes to his wideouts
and running backs. Eventually
however, he will have to throw
the ball down field to the capable
hands of Damaryius Thomas and
Emmanuel Sanders, but how effectively he does that will be the
determining factor in whether the
Broncos move on to the Super
Bowl. I dont see that happening,
and in the end I see Brady and the
Pats moving on with a convincing
24-17 victory.
Arizona at Carolina
I must admit I have been slow
in warming up to the Panthers, but
when you can do what they did to
the Seahawks its time to believe.
However, my only real concern is
whether there is a serious misstep
lurking from QB Cam Newton. I
will admit I dont appreciate his
overkill antics, but he is certainly a
frontrunner when it comes to the
MVP race. Carolina is definitely
on a roll.
As for the Cards, they too will
bring a outstanding defense and a
very capable offense into the game.
QB Carson Palmer and Co. can
and will score points, and their
defense will put plenty of pressure
on Newton. Will it be enough to
turn the game in their favor? That
is the question.
Im going with my gut in this
one because I believe that Newton
will commit a costly turnover,
and that will be the difference
in the game. Cards move on to
Super Bowl 50 with an exciting
24-20 victory. Im an old Cards
fan as well.
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Northwestern girls defeat Gilbert

By JESSE WILLIAMS
WINSTED In a heated rivalry game, The Gilbert School
Yellowjackets (3-6) were worn
down by the Northwestern Regional High School Highlanders
(5-5), losing at home to their
crosstown nemesis 40-28 on
Friday, Jan. 15.
The Highlanders relied on a
patiently run offense and solid
defensive rebounding to outlast
the Yellowjackets, whose flash
and athleticism kept them in
the game but could not carry
them down the stretch.
Gilberts freshman prodigy
Jillian Wexler was unable to
generate enough momentum or
points to outscore the more disciplined Northwestern offense,
and despite a mostly brilliant
effort by the Yellowjackets defense, the Highlanders walked
away with the win.
Gilbert junior forwards Ali
Brochu and Deanna Delacruz
set the tone early, stonewalling
any attempt by the Highlanders
to drive to the rim and winning
the rebounding battle decisively.
After falling behind 9-5 early,
Gilbert showed its razzle-dazzle
with some signature scoring
by Wexler and another freshman star for the Yellowjackets,
Marcela Moriera, who took a
pass from Brochu, driving the
baseline and tossing a spinning
layup that tied the game at 9
at the beginning of the second
quarter.
But the Highlanders never
seemed intimidated. They capitalized on Gilberts mistakes,
with their own freshman star,
point guard Emma Propfe,
showing a craftiness in exploiting holes in the Yellowjackets
defense, consistently setting
up sophomore forwards Gina
Weingart and Addie Hester with
easy baskets.
This inside passing game,
complemented by some confident drives by Propfe and junior
Sydney Shaffer, was enough to
PHOTO BY JESSE WILLIAMS
The Northwestern Regional High School girls varsity basketball team went up against The Gilbert School on Friday, Jan. 15.
outscore the lurching Gilbert
offense.
Late in the second, after
Shaffer put back her own miss,
a steal by Propfe resulted in
an easy bucket by Weingart,
Gilbert called a timeout, down
13-19 with 1:59 in the half.
They clawed their way back, as
Wexler turned two steals into
points, but the Gilbert defense
gave up a long jumper by the
Highlanders and went into the
half down 17-21.
Wexler continued to will her
team back into the game in the
second half. Moriera had to sit
out much of the third quarter
with foul trouble, but the Yellowjackets did find a spark from
junior guard Grace Valickis,
who played smart perimeter
defense all night and added a
handful of points with good

shooting.
After the Yellowjackets battled all the way back to tie the
game at 27 with 7 minutes left
in the fourth on an all-effort
offensive rebound and fadeaway
by Wexler, the Highlanders hunkered down. A long inbounds by
Propfe setup Northwestern for
another easy layup for Hester,
and then after a quick stop Hester hit a jumper from the wing
to put the Highlanders up 31-27.
Then a flustered Gilbert
defense miscommunicated on
the press, and the Highlanders
were more than happy to put
the game away, taking a 33-27
lead with under 2 minutes in
the game, and making foul shots
down the stretch to hold on to
the victory.
A8
OPINION
The Winsted Journal

EDITORIAL PAGE A8
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 2016
Community
does not mean
us versus them
ince the Winsted Revitalization Coalition formed in

February, The Winsted Journal has covered events organized by the group.
In August the coalition repainted light posts up and down
Main Street, and on Dec. 31 the group held a New Years
Eve gathering at East End Park. The group also helped in
September with the events surrounding the anniversary of
Soldiers Monument.
In an interview in August during the painting of the light
posts, group member and then-Selectman (now Mayor)
Candy Perez said that the goal of the group is to support
efforts in town and lend a hand to get things done.
The community group has made an admirable effort in
putting together events for both the betterment of the community and bringing residents together. This is why it was
very surprising to hear group leader Glen Zehs comments at
its meeting at Whiting Mills on Jan. 15.
At the meeting, Zeh made several accusations against another community group, The Friends of Main Street. After
Zeh made the comments, both he and Perez demanded that
The Winsted Journal not write about the comments that
were made and that they were off the record during the
course of a public meeting.
Zeh also kicked out The Winsted Journal after the guest
speaker at the meeting, Historian Bill Hosley, spoke to the
audience of 35 people.
While the allegations Zeh made against against Friends
of Main Street is one issue, and the fact that both Zeh and
Perez demanded comments made at the meeting not see
print is another issue, what is really troubling is seeing one
community group practically declaring war against another
community group.
There are better venues for Zehs comments and concerns, including public comment during a Board of Selectmens meeting or talking to the town manager.
However, it is ironic to start a meeting bashing another
community group when guest speaker Hosley spoke about
how important it is to bring people in a community together.
Organizations are so often so self-oriented, Hosley said.
They think what they are doing is the most important
thing. They sometimes treat each other as competitors.
Just as Hosley said, all of these local area community
organizations are not in competition with each other.
Each community organization whether it is the Winsted Revitalization Coalition, The Friends of Main Street,
the Northwest YMCA, Cradle to Career or The Thrift Shop
of Auxiliary for Community Health has the same goal: to
make the community a better place.
There never was, nor has there ever been, a competition
to see who can do their jobs better. Everyone has exactly the
same goal.
With this in mind, we are hopeful that members of the
coalition takes Hosleys advice in order to find ways for
community groups and residents to work together. A good
start would be for a community event organized by multiple
organizations instead of just one organization.
Community is
our middle name
s the new guy in town, I

want to introduce myself
to the Winsted community that we serve. I have been
struck by the tremendous support
that this community has for the
college. For more than 50 years,
we have been an integral and
important part of Winsted and
the surrounding region and the
entry point into higher education
for many residents. That legacy is
one that I want to continue and
build upon.
As a first-generation college
graduate myself, the son of
a sheet metal worker and an
immigrant to this country, I
have been very fortunate to
have received a good education
and build a career. Because of
this, I decided to dedicate my
professional career to being a
community college educator,
and to helping students. Our
students overcome tremendous
challenges, economic hurdles,
complex lives, working multiple
jobs or taking care of family
to get where they are going. I
am often in awe of what our
students overcome to get here
and succeed.
Community colleges are
unique to the United States, and
dont exist in the United Kingdom where I grew up, so I had to
truly learn our mission. Northwestern Connecticut Community Colleges motto is The Small
College that does Great Things,
which I think says it all.
We provide so many services
to the community, with high
quality programs, but extremely
affordably. Whether embarking on a degree program and
transferring to a university, or
reinventing themselves for a new
career, as many of our students
do, or just to come and learn
something new, we do it all.
u
u
u
The faculty and staff at the
college, though few in number,
love what they do and have such
a passion for helping students
achieve their goals. There is
nothing more fulfilling than extending a hand to help someone
change their life. What a privilege
to have that opportunity!
The college is and will continue to be a major part of the economic future of the Northwest
Whats the Connecticut

primary worth?
ith the party caucuses

and the primary in
Iowa and New Hampshire almost upon us, you may
not have noticed excitement
building over the upcoming
Connecticut primary on April
25.
Thats because the Connecticut primary isnt worth much,
maybe even down there with
the bucket of warm spit Franklin
Roosevelts vice president, John
Nance Garner, famously derided
as the value of his office. (He may
have actually used another fluid
but well leave the vice presidency
and Connecticuts primary at the
spit level.)
The Connecticut primary
isnt going to happen until April
25, after there have been 38
similar events in almost as many
states some have separate
meeting days for each party, so it
depends on how you count. And
when Connecticuts voters have
spoken to a chorus of who cares,
there will be just a dozen or so
states left whose votes will count
for even less, maybe cold spit.
There is, of course, the possibility that none of the Republican
candidates will have won the
nomination by late April but
the Democratic race, such as it
is, will probably be over.
Anyway, if you think letting
two highly unrepresentative states
lead the pack every four years
makes a mockery of the right to
vote, youre onto something.
But quadrennial criticisms
notwithwstanding, there seems
little will to make any change in
the system, as if the top spots for
Iowa and New Hampshire were a
divine right. To some extent, it is
a divine right in Iowa where the
If You Ask Me
Dick Ahles
evangelical vote gave us Presidents Santorum and Huckabee

and is, at this writing, about to
add President Cruz or Trump.
God must be laughing.
Those stories about the rugged individuals in these sparsely
populated states insisting on
personal encounters with each
candidate are cute. But weve
personally been reading them
since we liked Ike and seen them
on television since the screen
was black and white, so we know
the plot.
Then why are Iowa and New
Hampshire first? Because they
have laws saying they had to
be the first caucus and the first
primary. The laws, we should
emphasize, are only laws in Iowa
and New Hampshire.
The Iowa law says Iowa has
to have its caucus eight days
ahead of any other state and New
Hampshire pulled a similar trick
with its primary. The state began
having primaries in 1920, nearly
a half century before primaries
were worth a bucket of anything
in selecting presidents.
But beginning in the 1960s,
primaries meant everything
and the national conventions
became little more than decorative. Legislators took notice that
all those candidates, hangers on
and reporters invading the state
brought money with them and
dropped about a quarter of a billion dollars in New Hampshire
every election cycle.
The New Hampshire legis-
lature, like its counterpart in

Iowa, therefore passed a law,
this one saying election officials
of the state are required to hold
the primary on the Tuesday at
least seven days immediately
preceding the date on which any
other state shall hold a similar
election.
This proved to be necessary
as other states started scheduling
primaries before the first Tuesday in March, the more civilized
date New Hampshire previously
occupied.
Now, some of you may believe
New Hampshire laws and Iowa
laws are the kind that are meant
to be broken, not by individual
states claiming to be first and
creating chaos, but by some kind
of action on a higher level. And
youre absolutely right.
For several years, there have
been eminently sensible proposals to hold four regional
presidential primaries in the
east, south, midwest and west,
with each section taking turns
going first, second, third and
fourth. In that way, no one
state or collection of states, like
the southerners Super Tuesday
would exert undue influence on
selecting nominees more than
once every 16 years.
But this apparently makes
too much sense for our political
thought leaders and we continue to recognize the first in the
nation traditions of two states
that will sink back into richly
deserved obscurity in the next
few weeks, not to be heard from
again until 2019.
Simsbury resident Dick Ahles
is a retired journalist. Email him
at dahles@hotmail.com.
A View From
The Campus
Michael Rooke
region, preparing our citizens

for careers that dont even exist
yet. A daunting but exciting
responsibility.
NCCC has a proud history
and deep roots in this community, and we are here to help
whoever wants to succeed in this
New Year. On a regular basis, I
hope to keep readers up to date
on all that we are doing. Thank
you for such a warm welcome!
Michael Rooke is the president
of Northwestern Connecticut
Community College.
Cartoon by Bill Lee of Sharon and New York City
Brains, Money and Pluck,

profiles of early industries
rains, money and pluck,

words taken from the 1872
Winsted city directory,
aptly define the individuals who
shaped this towns remarkable
industrial history from the
founders of primitive mills and
forges to the owners of expansive industrial plants. Winsted
was one of the first mill towns
in Connecticut and one of the
largest. It reached its peak during
the Industrial Revolution and
was the center of trade for over
500 square miles. Its strategic location on the Mad and Still Rivers
attracted skilled tradesmen, and
the opening of the Greenwoods
Turnpike, railway connections
and abundant raw materials
stimulated the development of
manufacturing and put Winsted
on the map.
Determined entrepreneurs
abounded in Winsted, and they
had the expertise and resources
to invest in the towns economy. Nearly all were involved in
community activities, and many
were associated with multiple
businesses. Family members
and in-laws often ran businesses
together, and many even resided
in the same neighborhood in
which they worked.
By all accounts, Winsted was
a great place to live and to work.
u
u
u
Many products were manufactured in Winsted, from clocks
and socks to pins and hoes, and,
when the economy was good, the
entire community prospered.
Businesses updated their equipment, expanded their facilities
and product lines and hired more
employees. When the economy
went into a decline, they often
changed direction, cut back on
production, merged with others
or closed.
Many businesses relocated
multiple times to sites that better
suited their needs, while some
factory buildings remained vacant for years. Some businesses
only lasted a short time, while
others thrived for decades, but
both small and large ones played
an important role in Winsteds
industrial history. What they
achieved was nothing less than
remarkable.
Over the course of time,
many factors contributed to the
decline in Winsteds industrial
prominence, including natural
disasters, wars, depressions, loss
of the railroads, the passing of
influential community leaders
and the decline in the demand
for goods produced here.
In 2014, as part of the Laurel
City Celebrates series recognizing Winsteds industrial history,
I compiled profiles of selected
industries that existed in Winsted from the mid-1700s to
early 1900s. The work was made
possible by Northwestern Connecticut Community College
Library, Beardsley and Memorial
Library, and the Friends of Main
Street, who partnered to secure
grants from the Robert V. Carr
Fund, the Community Foundation of Northwest Connecticut,
Civic Family Services and The
Friends of Beardsley and Me-
On Winsted
& Winchester
Verna Gilson
morial Library.
In the coming weeks, excerpts
from this work, titled Brains,
Money and Pluck, will run in
this column. The profiles will fea-
ture saw mills, forges, foundries,

and tanneries, as well as factories
that produced nuts, bolts, clocks,
boxes, tools, wire, hardware, silk
thread, hosiery, lighting, machinery, knives, cutlery and, best of
all, candy.
Verna Gilson is the genealogy
and local history researcher at
Beardsley and Memorial Library,
in Winsted.
PHOTO BY JANET MANKO
White caps
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 33
Friday, January 22, 2016
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.
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Viewpoint
Big crony CEO pay grab effects beyond greed
s the new year gets underway, the highest-paid

CEOs of many large
corporations have already paid
themselves more than the average worker will earn in the entire
year! By the end of the first week
of January, the highest-paid
CEOs had already made as much
as their average workers will earn
over eight years.
An analysis by Equilar, a
consulting firm specializing in
executive pay, found that on average, the 200 highest-paid CEOs
make approximately $22.6 million a year, or almost $10,800 an
hour, a 9.1 percent increase from
the previous year. Meanwhile,
the Census Bureau reports the
average household earns approximately $53,000 a year.
Over the past 50 years, the
pay gap between many highly
paid CEOs and their employees
has increased dramatically. In
1965, when they also liked to be
rich, CEOs made approximately
twenty times as much as their
average employee, meaning
they would earn their workers
average pay by the third week of
January, and since the 1980s, the
average difference and greed have
increased. Highly paid CEOs
now make 303 times as much as
their employees in a year, according to a study by the Economic
Policy Institute.
In The
Public Interest
Ralph Nader
Equilar notes that Discovery

Communications CEO David
Zaslav makes $156.1 million a
year ($74,796.36 an hour), or
approximately 1,951 times as
much as his average employee.
Doug McMillan, the CEO of
Wal-Mart takes in $25.6 million ($12,266.41 an hour), 1,133
times as much as the average
experienced store associate, who
earns roughly $22,000. Other
highly paid CEOs include Larry
Merlo, the CEO of CVS Caremark, who makes 422 times as
much as an average CVS employee, meaning that he earns an
average workers yearly pay by 1
p.m. on his first work day of the
new year; and Goodyear CEO
Richard Kramer, who pulls in
as much as an average Goodyear
employees yearly pay by 3 p.m.
on Jan. 1.
Shareholders, the owners of
those companies, do not have
binding power to determine the
pay of their hired help the
company bosses. The winedand-dined selected boards of
directors regularly rubber stamp
massive CEO pay raises.
An additional consequence
of CEOs pushing up their own
wages is that the companys
accounting, stock options and
stock buybacks are often shaped
to further directly enrich the
corporate executives. With such
a vast disparity, the impact on
employee morale is not good.
All of these consequences for big
companies are the reason Warren
Buffett takes a critical view of
sky-high corporate compensation packages.
As the gap between the
wealthy and the working-class
continues to grow, the federal
minimum wage remains stagnant at $7.25 an hour, or a little
more than $15,000 a year, far
below the $24,000 poverty line
for a family of four.
Do you find this state of affairs
upsetting?
Economists see raising the
minimum wage as an essential
tool to fight income inequality,
with an increase benefiting at
least thirty-five million Americans, according to a 2015 study
by the Economic Policy Institute.

Unlike the soaring pay awarded to highly compensated CEOs,
the minimum wage has not even
kept up with inflation. Department of Labor data shows that,
had minimum wage increases
kept up with inflation since 1968,
the minimum wage would be
nearly $11 today. Instead, it has
lost one-third of its purchasing
power.
Raising the federal minimum
wage would also reduce spending on numerous social welfare
programs. A 2013 study by the
Center for American Progress
found that by raising the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour, the
cost of enrollments in food stamp
programs would decrease by $4.6
billion a year, which is why such
prominent conservatives like
Phyllis Schlafly and Ron Unz
support a long-overdue raise.
On top of that, a minimum
wage increase would also benefit
the countrys gross domestic
product. A 2013 study by the
Chicago Federal Reserve showed
that increasing the federal minimum wage to $9 an hour would
increase the GDP by $22 billion
annually.
In fact, raising the minimum
wage can allow companies to
remain profitable. A study by
the United Kingdoms Chartered
Institute for Personnel Develop-
ment found that when companies raised wages for their employees, the companies became
more efficient, and workplace
productivity increased.
Costco CEO Craig Jelenik
explains that An important
reason for the success of Costcos
business model is the attraction
and retention of great employees.
Instead of minimizing wages, we
know its a lot more profitable
in the long term to minimize
employee turnover and maximize employee productivity,
commitment and loyalty. Raising wages means that employee
turnover is reduced, meaning
that companies do not have to
spend as much on recruitment
and training. And because of
this, Costco has an $11.50 an
hour starting salary and benefits.
Jelenik is not the only CEO
who supports raising the minimum wage. Other corporations
that have started to pay a more
livable wage include Aetna, The
Gap and Ikea.
With the new year, 17 states
saw an increase in the minimum
wage, with Massachusetts being
the first state in the country with
a minimum wage of $10 an hour.
In 2015, the city of Los Angeles set
forces in motion to increase their
minimum wage from $9 to $15
by 2020, and San Francisco plans
to go from $12.25 an hour to $15
A9
an hour by 2018. Currently, 29

states, the District of Columbia
and 35 cities have minimum
wages set higher than the $7.25
federal minimum.
In the 2016 race for president,
almost all of the Republican
candidates are opposed to raising the minimum wage. The
only Republicans who support
a small wage hike are former
senator Rick Santorum and Ohio
Governor John Kasich.
On the Democratic side, all of
the candidates endorse a higher
minimum wage, with Hillary
Clinton supporting an increase
to $12 an hour, with no set timeframe, while both Bernie Sanders
and Martin OMalley support a
$15 an hour minimum wage by
the end of the decade.
As the 2016 gets started, it is
important that CEOs concern
themselves more with how they
can stop denying their lowestpaid employees a fairer minimum wage than with how much
more compensation they are
going to demand for themselves
over the next 351 days.
Visit www.timeforaraise.
org for more action-oriented
information.
Consumer advocate and former presidential candidate Ralph
Nader grew up in Winsted and is
a graduate of The Gilbert School.
Impressions of working at Lesbos as refugees disembark there
n the past five days I have

experienced more than in
the past 25 years. The day I
arrived in Lesbos, a terrible accident took place in which a boat
with about 250 refugees capsized.
I saw how it affected the doctors
and nurses confronted with the
need to resuscitate so many children. They are trained to do this,
but nobody is prepared for this.
The following days I saw
how hundreds of refugees approached the Greek coast in small
rubber boats: some celebrating
and leaping into the sea for joy,
others weeping and screaming
with fear, because the sea was
so terribly wild and they could
not swim. Countless times I ran
into the sea to bring in soaking
wet babies, some of them weeks
old, others only days old, from
the boat so that they could be
warmed up and their clothes
changed as fast as possible.
Hypothermia in babies is lifethreatening.
I saw a woman who was nine
months pregnant who, nevertheless, saw the need to set out
to sea in a small rubber boat. I
saw countless children wearing
the kind of floaties that Dutch
children wear when they play in
a pool. How could anyone think
that this would protect them in
a turbulent sea?
Boats were arriving in the
pitch dark, impossible to see
from the shore, but you could
tell that they were out there by
the heart-breaking screams of
terror. I saw people who, as soon
as they reached land, fell on their
Guest
Contribution
Annick Van Kerkum

knees and kissed the earth. I saw
adult men sobbing with terror
at what they had experienced in
the wild sea. I saw a woman who
burst into tears as she told of how
she had fled from the Taliban. I
saw a woman with a blind son
and a mentally ill son who had
nevertheless come by boat. How
terrifying the voyage must have
been for these two boys. I saw
people who had been hiding for
days in the forests of Turkey and
had had nothing to eat.
I saw corpses, washed up on
the shore, among them a 6-yearold girl. I saw families whose
boats had sunk and who had
swum back to Turkey and the
next day, after paying anew, had
boarded another boat. How great
must the need be to flee? I got so
angry with people who said, why
do they get into a boat when the
weather is so bad? Because these
people often have no choice. I
have heard terrifying stories of
people forced into a boat with a
pistol at their heads, or of their
children being thrown into the
boat. Often they discover only
when they are already in the boat
that they will have to find their
own way, or the smuggler jumps
over the side when the boat enters
Greek waters. Whats happening
on Lesbos is literally a question
of life or death. It is inhumane.

u
u
u
I am so happy with the work
being done here by volunteers
from all over the world. Jumping
into the sea and holding onto the
boats to keep them steady from
the fierce waves, drying off and
warming up children and adults,
providing food and drink and
medical care for those in need,
then racing up and down the
dirt road to transport people. All
this is done by volunteers. And
the refugees who arrive are so
thankful. Thank you for your
kindness, you will receive this
back in your life, one man said
to me. But I do not want to be
thanked. This is normal for me.
This is how people should treat
each other. That this is not taken
for granted was made clear to me
when I dressed a small wound
on mans hand. How much?
he said when I was done. As if I
would ask to be paid for a simple
Band Aid or some gauze. This
gives you some idea of the hell
they went through in Turkey.
After all the material things
the volunteers take care of, it
becomes clear that the social
aspect is even more important.
You smile at someone and they
beam. Youre safe now, we say
as we help the people from the
boat. We put them at ease, we
hug them, we provide warmth,
which all of us need. As I wrap a
6-year-old girl in an emergency
blanket and rub her back, she lays
her head on my shoulder. With a
lump in my throat, I hug her for
several minutes. It is striking to
Send news and letters to editor@winstedjournal.com
notice how much she needs just

a little human warmth, while
her father and mother, still in
shock from the voyage, are in no
condition to worry about their
children. When I bring her to the
car, so that she can be quickly
taken to the camp where she can
be better looked after than on the
seashore, she does not want to let
go of me. With pain in my heart I
leave her behind in the car, where
she will continue her travels to
an unknown destination.
u
u
u
I feel this pain in my heart,
but also a bit of anger, every

time I lift a sopping-wet child
from a boat. It is so unfair. They
are totally helpless and now they
have been traumatized for life. I
am glad that I can give a bit of
warmth. Still, what is happening
here on Lesbos is inhumane. I
call on everyone to support any
refugee relief initiative and I hope
from the depths of my heart
that politicians will take what is
happening here with the utmost
seriousness. And if you shout,
We dont want the refugees to
come to our country, then I
invite you to come and see what

is happening on Lesbos. Dear
refugees, as far as I am concerned,
you are all welcome!
This letter, posted on Facebook,
was written by Annick van Kerkum of Leyden, the Netherlands,
and is published here with her
permission. She is a volunteer
with the Boat Refugee Foundation, working in Lesbos, Greece.
The letter was translated and
shared with this newspaper by
Marianne and Jon Swan of Yarmouth, Maine.
Brain Teasers
CLUES ACROSS
1. Color properties
5. Arabian greeting
10. Frozen spike
12. Levels
14. Tear down social stiffness
16. Rapper Hammers initials
18. Midway between E and SE
19. Shooting marble
20. Edward __, British
composer
22. Largest English dictionary
(abbr.)
23. Cygnus brightest star
25. Goidelic language of
Ireland
26. Midway between N and NE
27. Auditory organ
28. Last month (abbr.)
30. Indicated horsepower
(abbr.)
31. Mediation council
33. Aussie crocodile hunter
35. Sylvan deity
37. Clears or tidies
38. In a way, emerges
40. Whimper
41. G. Gershwins brother
42. Begetter
44. Seated
45. Old world, new
48. Girls
50. Song of triumph
52. A covering for the head
53. Attack
55. Norwegian krone
56. Coach Parseghian
57. No good
58. Task that is simple
63. A way to move on
65. In a way, advanced
66. Loses weight
67. Shift sails
CLUES DOWN
1. Go quickly
2. Fiddler crabs
3. Cervid
4. Gundog
5. Gushed forth
6. Caliph
7. Shoe cord
8. Give extreme unction to
9. Of I
10. A Dolls House author
11. Documents certifying
authority
13. Drunk
15. Principal ethnic group of
China
17. Crinkled fabrics
18. Longest division of
geological time
21. Pancake
23. Small pat
24. A garden plot
27. Strayed
29. Surgical instrument
32. No. French river
34. Modern
35. Now called Ho Chi Minh City
36. Set into a specific format
39. Exhaust
40. Individual
43. Moves rhythmically to music
44. D. Lamour Road picture
costume
46. Having earlike appendages
47. Certified public accountant
49. Outermost part of a flower
51. Supplement with difficulty
54. Plains Indian tent (alt. sp.)
59. Electronic warfaresupport measures

60. Displaying a fairylike
aspect
61. Taxi
62. They __
64. Syrian pound
January 14 Solution
Sudoku
January 14 Solution
retirement rehabilitation healthcare

www.noblehorizons.org 860-435-9851
17 Cobble Road, Salisbury, CT 06068
A10 THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, January 22, 2016
State Police
Upon searching the residence,

both the department and marshals found 11.4 grams of crack
cocaine, less than 4 ounces of
marijuana and various drug
paraphernalia.
All items were seized by the
department.
Arrested were the occupants
of the residence: Juan Caraballo,
37, and Rosa Betancourt, 33.
Two children were inside the
residence at the time of the arrest,
ages 9 and 11.
The children were placed with
family members.
Inside the house, police officers discovered literature from
the Latin Kings Gang and other
gang-related literature.
According to the U.S. Marshall Service, both Caraballo and
Betancourt are members of the
Latin Kings Gang.
Caraballo and Betancourt
were charged with one count
each of possession of narcotics
with intent to sell, possession of
narcotics within 1,500 feet of a
school, possession with intent to
sell within 1,500 feet of a school,
possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana less
than four ounces and two counts
of risk of injury to a minor.
Both Caraballo and Betancourt were released after posting
$10,000 bond each.
A court date has been set for

Monday, Jan. 25. However, the
press release did not list a court
location.
The department issued a
press release with details about
a separate incident on Monday,
Jan. 18.
In that press release, issued
by department Sergeant Robert Varasconi, the department
reported that it is investigating
drug activity that occurred in a
parked motor vehicle on Jan. 14
at 12:25 p.m.
The activity led to an opiate
overdose and both Winsted Ambulance and Campion Medic 6
were called to the scene.
The initial complaint was
called in by concerned citizens
suspecting suspicious activity,
Varasconi wrote in the press
release.
The resulting investigation
led to the arrest of Michael
Dyl, 20, for interfering with
an investigation, forgery in the
second degree and a marijuana
possession infraction.
Varasconi wrote that drug
paraphernalia was found and
seized at the scene.
He did not write where on
Main Street the incident took
place.
Dyls case is not listed on the
states judicial website.
ITALIAN NIGHT
chicken parmesan, fried it,
baked it and used the sauce
their friend made for the event.
Linda made all the bread,
he said.
Linda Farnham was happy
to talk about what makes Italian night a success. She said
that there were four cooks who
helped make the event happen.
This is our fifth annual
Italian Night, at the same place
with the same menu, she said.
The first year we had it, there
was a blizzard and we still sold

out of everything. One hundred
and twenty people showed up
and we had to turn some away,
because we werent prepared
for that.
She said that the event benefits the Colebrook Congregational Church.
But we do it for the community, good food and friends.
Its a big project, but we love it,
and we have a lot of fun with
it, she said.
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.
Disorderly conduct
Steven McGuire, 31, of Winsted turned himself in at Troop
B Jan. 8 on a warrant stemming
from a Nov. 21 incident on Goose
Green Road in Barkhamsted. The
complainant was Casey Dresser,
21, of that address. McGuire was
charged with disorderly conduct.
Bond was set at $1,000. He was
to appear in Bantam Superior
Court Jan. 19.
Pickup hits wall
Raymond Winn, 62, of Colebrook was found by a passing
motorist behind the wheel of
his running 2004 Toyota Tacoma at about 11:30 p.m. Jan.
9. The pickup truck, registered
to Vibra-Conn Inc., had crashed
into a stone wall adjacent to the
right side of Prock Hill Road in
Colebrook. Winn stated he had
stepped out of the truck to retrieve something he had dropped
on the floor when the truck rolled
downhill and hit the wall. He was
administered field sobriety tests
due to an odor of alcohol on his
person. A marijuana cigarette
was found on him. Winn was
charged with driving under the
influence.
Tools stolen
Troopers responded Jan. 10 to
a Center Hill Road residence in
Barkhamsted for a complaint of a
burglary. Ryan Souza reported a
significant number of tools were
stolen from a detached garage at
the rear of the property during
the week prior. Anyone with
information should call Trp.
Tartaglino at 860-626-1820.
Truck driver loses control
Wilgens Milfort, 36, of Newark, N.J., was driving east on
Litchfield Turnpike/Route 202 in
New Hartford Jan. 10. At about
10:25 p.m., he lost control on
wet road. The 2015 Hino 338,
registered to Frank Gargiulo, of
Hillside, New Jersey went into a

spin. It slid across the road. It hit
a curb and rolled into the passenger side. Milfort was taken to
Charlotte Hungerford Hospital
with head and neck pain. He
was given a written warning for
traveling too fast for conditions.
Exit ramp crash
Justin Fox, 31, of Winsted
was driving north on Route 8 in
Winsted Jan. 11. At about 2:15
a.m.,he lost control on a sharp
curve and wet road on the Route
44 exit ramp. His 2012 Nissan
Versa hit a guardrail. Fox stated
he was traveling at about 45mph
in the 25mph zone. He was not
injured. The car was towed with
damage to the front and entire
right side. No enforcement was
noted.
Unsafe passing
Thomas Kiebart, 66, of Webster, Mass., was driving north on
Town Hill Road/Route 219 in
12:10 p.m., at the Main Street/
Route 44 intersection, he began
to pass an oil delivery truck on
the right. The driver of the truck,
James Thompson, 58, of Winsted
had stopped and began to turn
right onto Route 44. Kiebarts
2012 Lexus IS 250 hit the 2004
International, registered to
Canton-West Avon Oil Co. There
were no injuries. Neither vehicle
was towed. Kiebart was given a
written warning for unsafe passing on the right.
Car hits fence
Ryan Casper, 18, of Torrington was driving east on West
Hill Road in New Hartford Jan.
12. At about 4:14 p.m., the 2003
Subaru Forester slid on snow.
It crossed into the westbound
lane and went off the left side of
the road. It hit a split rail fence
at #670. Casper and passenger
Brynthia Pierce, 19, of New Hartford were not injured. Casper
The car was driven from the
scene with left front damage.
Pickup hits guardrail
Roger Valentine of Norfolk
was driving on Kinsey Road in
HOSLEY
of the industrial age, this town
was practically minting money,
Hosley said. There were a lot
of assets here. Winsted is not
minting money the way it used
to, but you have a lot of assets
here. To me, Winsted is a place
with untapped potential. But
how do you realize it?
Hosley then referred to the
Orton Foundation in Shelburne,
Vt.
The foundation tries to get
people to connect to work on
these things to come up with a
shopping list of things they can
do to make a difference, Hosley
said. I dont pretend to have a
broad approach or philosophy
when it comes to that. The things
that I do involve preservation, art,
history and tourism.
Hosley spoke about the importance of cultural landmarks
in the town, including Soldiers
Monument, the Winsted Historical Society and the American
Museum of Tort Law.
I guess the museum is still
a little bit of a question mark to
how many people will make a
beeline to a place like that to learn
about that topic, he said. But,
for those of you who havent seen
it yet, its really well done. To me,
I see all these moving pieces in
town. I think Winsted is on the
cusp of having a buzz as a destination. A location where someone will say gee, I have to go and
check that place out. Thats all
about reputation building. When
people are talking about you in
a favorable way, and when there
is a buzz out there, that is really
helpful. It adds confidence and it
sometimes it brings investment.
Hosley said that, while a
buzz will not necessarily change
everything, that it is positive for
the community.
However, especially when it
comes to Main Street, people are
people and you are not always
going to have perfect harmony,
he said.To me, Winsted, Norfolk
and Torrington are the three
most interesting places in Connecticut. You have three towns
bordering each other and there
is all this neat stuff to look at
and do.
Hosley said part of the challenge for Winsted to improve
itself is in its marketing.

Its a challenge to communicate who you are and what
youve got, he said. I also think
that teamwork is often difficult
when there are people involved.
You talk about organizing events
and Main Street, but you have
to get everyone going in the
same direction. If I had a magic
wand, the coolest thing that you
could ever do here would be to
build some kind of connectivity between the schools and the
resources of this town.
Hosley said various communities across the country
have adopted a place-based
curriculum.
While students are learning
about literature, history, science
and arts, they are using local content as a teaching tool, Hosley
said. You have a perfect laboratory for learning in this town. Its
all walkable and all close. The
students who go through this
curriculum come away with a
sense of civic attachment, of connectivity with an understanding
of the importance of community.
When they become adults, they
want to come to community
meetings like this one and participate. Learning helps to know
why to make a place better. You
cant love a person that you dont
know and you certainly cant love
a place that you dont know.
One of the things that you
said about connectivity is what
I see from where I sit when it
comes to all sorts of different
things, committee member and
Mayor Candy Perez said. We

4:54 p.m., his 1998 Dodge Ram
1500 slid off the extremely icy
road. It hit a guardrail. Valentine was not injured. The truck
was driven from the scene. No
enforcement was taken.
Pickup hits stump
Charles Lamson, 38, of Salisbury was driving west on Route
44 in Colebrook Jan. 12. At about
4:55 p.m., near Flagg Hill Road,
his 2004 Dodge Ram 1500 slid
off the wet road to the right. It
hit a tree stump. The right rear
tire was ripped off. Lamson was
not injured. He was given a verbal
warning for traveling too fast for
conditions.
Rear end collision
Christopher OHeron, 21, of
Torrington was driving west on
Saville Dam Road in Barkhamsted Jan. 12. At about 5:05 p.m.,
about 200 feet west of Beach Rock
Road, the 2007 Honda Pilot hit
the rear of a 2001 Subaru Outback driven by Charles Seaback,
61, of Winsted. Seaback had
slowed for traffic. There were no
injuries. OHeron was charged
with following too closely.
Attempted armed robbery
An armed robbery was attempted Jan. 12 at Radwicks
Coffee and Deli on Route 202
in New Hartford. A clerk called
911 at about 5:51 p.m. to report
a lone male displayed a black
handgun and demanded cash.
The man attempted to grab
cash from the register but failed.
He fled on foot. The suspect is
described as white, 58, blonde
with blue or green eyes and 140
to 150 pounds. He was dressed in
black with a black neck warmer
pulled halfway up his face. Anyone with information should call
Trp. Barbero at 860-626-1869 or
Troop B at 860-626-1841.
Too fast for conditions
Cynthia Shortt, 47, of Torrington was involved in a one-car
accident on West Hill Road in
New Hartford at about 11:33 a.m.
Jan. 13. The 2006 Jeep Liberty
was towed from the scene with
front-end damage. Shortt was
not injured. She was charged with
Five warrants
Dominic Edwards, 20, of New
Hartford was taken into custody
Jan. 13 at his Cedar Lane home

on five rearrest warrants. He was
charged with 5 counts of failure
to appear. He was held in lieu of
posting a $2,500 bond. He was
Court Jan. 14.
Car hits tree
Mitchell Roberge, 17, of
Burlington, Conn., was driving
south on Hayward Road in New
Hartford Jan. 13. At about 11:43
p.m., he lost control on snow.
The 2008 VW Jetta crossed into
the northbound lane. It drifted
off the left shoulder. It hit a tree.
Roberge refused treatment at the
scene for a possible injury. He
The car was towed with passenger
side damage.
Multiple charges result
from stop
Hansel Pinales, 20, of Winsted
was stopped by police on Route 8
South in Torrington at 2:32 a.m.
Jan. 14 after he failed to maintain
his lane. A bottle of liquor was
in plain view in his vehicle, giving probable cause for a search.
Found and field tested positive
were two mason jars containing
marijuana and a plastic bag of
cocaine. Pinales was charged
with possession of narcotics,
possession of marijuana, possession of alcohol by a minor and
operating a motor vehicle with
a suspended license. Bond was
set at $2,000. He is to appear in
Bantam Superior Court Jan. 25.
Failure to appear
Robert Diaz, 23, of New
Hartford was arrested Jan. 14
on three outstanding warrants.
He was located at a residence on
Linden Street in Torrington. He
was taken into custody without
incident. A search revealed drug
paraphernalia, for which an
infraction was issued. Diaz was
also charged with three counts of
second-degree failure to appear.
Bond was set at $1,000. He was
Court Jan. 15.
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.
Death Notices
Roy F. Litchfield III
Roy F. Litchfield III, 72, of New Hartford, died Jan. 14, 2016.
Calling hours are Jan. 23 at Montano-Shea Funeral Home, New
Hartford, from 1 to 3 p.m.
Dale N. Schaffer
Dale N. Schaffer, 71, of New Hartford, died Jan. 10, 2016. Calling hours were held Jan. 15 at Cook Funeral Home, Torrington. A
funeral service was held Jan. 16 at First United Methodist Church,
Torrington.
PHOTO BY SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON
Historian and Enfield resident Bill Hosley, who spoke to an

audience of 35 residents at a meeting of the Winsted Revitalization Coalition (WRC) on Friday, Jan. 15, at Whiting Mills.
have all sorts of schools at all
different levels. We have Friends
of Main Street, a trails group and
commissions, along with different people out there. Right now,
people are in little satellites. The
challenge is to pull it all together
so that everyone works with
everybody else. There is a lot of
stuff but getting it all together
to make a push to the outside
world is hard.
No question that is part
of it, Hosley said. Ive had
conversations with [Tort Museum Executive Director Rick
Newman] where Ive told him
that what he has done is great,
but you need to communicate
and tell people that there is
more to Winsted than just you.
The reality is that there is a lot
here. Ive worked in museums
and nonprofits, the biggest

challenge to me is getting from
me to we. Organizations are
so often so self-oriented. They
think what they are doing is the
most important thing. They
sometimes treat each other as
competitors. Until you get to a
place where there is a sense of
teamwork, its hard.
But how do you do that?
Perez asked.
Thats where were stuck,
group leader Glen Zeh said.
Its like a ropes course,
Hosley said. You have to come
up with things that people agree
to do together. You have to have
practice playing ball with one
another. If you can get people
to buy into activities where they
see the benefits of teamwork. I
know its tough.
CACKLEBERRIES
In an interview after the
announcement was made, Jim
Psillas said it was time for both
and his wife to move on.
Weve been here for a long
time and we have a lot of family
in Winsted, he said. We have
a great set of customers, and
we will definitely miss them. I
want to thank all of them for the

memories.
This is the third restaurant
to close in Winsted in less than
a year. After 11 years in business, NOSH, formerly known
as Kellys Kitchen, closed in July
2015. The Bear Claw Coffee
House shut down in December.
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COMPASS A
A11
MOVIES: LEON GRAHAM

The Revenant
Your Guide to Tri-State Events
Jan. 21 - Jan. 27, 2016
PHOTOGRAPHY: JENNY HANSELL

Housatonic Camera Club
A Fine and Varied Photo Show
he wonderful photography show on

display at Noble
Horizons showcases 16
local photographers, each
with their own vision.
Jeffrey Breitmans Lost
Arts - Kent, of a blacksmith
(I think) almost obscured by
a soft cloud of steam, could
have been taken 100 years
ago. The Beach is possibly
my favorite picture in the
entire show. Taken from
above, perhaps standing at
the top of a lifeguard stand,
it shows clusters of people
on a beach, each separate
and oblivious to each other.
It evokes both pleasure and
alienation in equal measure.
William De Votis photos
from his travels in Italy are
exquisite. Ancient Olive
Grove is suffused with a
soft glow as if the trees are
made of velvet. Basilica of
St Francis shows a group of
people in a pew, dwarfed by
the soaring murals on the
vaulted church ceilings.It
takes a while to notice that
behind them, one woman stands alone, gazing
thoughtfully upward, softly
illuminated by brighter
light.
Dawn Dingee and her
photography partner, Rick
Pauline, photograph musicians, following them on
tour. Dingees most striking
shot is Hat Tip, a drummer bent over his drum
set, lit entirely in blue as if
underwater. Paulines, of the
same band, could be official

headshots or book covers,
showing every detail of the
aging rockers fluffy manes,
heavy eyeliner and even
more heavily lined faces.
Up close detail is also the
theme of several portraits
of birds, including a beautifully feathered Mandarin
duck by Judith Gott and a
Barn Owl by Jane Rossman.
Gotts most striking photo
is called Red, a cherry red
motorcycle surrounded by
roses. It contrasts hard and
soft, masculine and feminine. Rossman works up
close. She has a lovely photo
of dew drops just falling
from the petals of a daisy.
John Landons quartet of
majestic landscapes show
soaring mountains, lush
valleys and richly clouded
skies, with a delicate play
of light and texture. The
loveliest of the four is called
Patagonia Escape, a small
wooden cabin and log fence
surrounded by a sweep of
desolate and wild country.
Randy McKees images
are simple and stark: A
flowing American flag, a
tight closeup of a helmeted
race car driver, watchful
and tense. But he responds
to the beauty of nature
too, with a shot of a field of
dancing yellow flowers in
front of a grey house.
That contrast of bright
yellow against grey is
repeated in Brian Wilcoxs
photo of his kayak, taken
Light streaming into a deserted factory in Ansonia was

photographed by Lazlo Gyorsok.
in the middle of a river. The
sharp yellow prow thrusts
through grey waters, the
wintry banks on either side
softly grey as well. And Bert
Schmitzs Autumn Woodland is a luscious blur of
orange and brown light.
Working monochromatically, G.A. Mudge shows
two images from a series of
photographs documenting
the whimsical statues in
Central Park: Three Dancing Maidens and Three
Dancing Animals. Marsden
Epworths photo of a plaster
reproduction of a Greek
statue is more mysterious.
Victorious, Still shows
the headless torso of The
Winged Victory of Samothrace, a draped garment
falling sheerly over the
muscled torso. The statue
is glowingly lit, as if visiting
from a world apart from the
prosaic museum display
surrounding it.
Joan Hinchman documented her travels to exotic
locales like Vietnam and
Cuba, while Lazlo Gyorsok

found beauty amid the desolation of abandoned Connecticut factories. Christ
Discarded shows a portrait
of Jesus tossed on a pile of
garbage amid the wreckage
of a factory floor, and Good
Housekeeping shows the
kind of motivational signs
that encourage (or browbeat) workers - one says, A
place for everything, and everything in its place hung
over a cement floor ringed
with puddles of fetid-looking water.
Some of the photographers in this show are
working professionals, others are teachers, and others
enthusiastic amateurs. The
Housatonic Camera Club
welcomes all, and all of
these artists have work well
worth seeing.
The Housatonic Camera
Club exhibit runs at Noble
Horizons in Salisbury, CT,
through Feb. 14. For information, call 860-435-9851.
An Empty Return
lejandro
Gonzles Irritus The Revenant is a director's
movie that takes a larger-than-life story about
Hugh Glass, a 19th-century fur trapper who is
mauled by a bear, then
left by his companions
to die alone, and inflates
it to mythic proportions.
Giving us mounting
horrors as Glass survives, then sets out on
a 200-mile trek to seek
revenge, Irritu embellishes this simple story
with dreamy, frozen
images you'll be glad
you're in a warm theater
and an artiness that
borders on precious.
The film starts off
brilliantly. Glass (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his
fellow fur trappers are
attacked by native Arikara warriors. Cinematographer Emmanuel
Lubezki he created
the amazing tracking
shots in Irritus Birdman captures the
attack with a fluid clarity, even grandeur, that
he repeats throughout
the movie. His land of
tall trees that look like
spires, soaring mountains and icy rivers and
waterfalls is the land of
the 19th-century artistic
sublime: gorgeous, dangerous, unforgiving.
Certainly the grand,
monumental images and the constant,
actual, mostly silent
suffering of DiCaprio on
screen he probably
should receive an Academy Award for masochism are meant
to make us think the
film is about something
transcendent: uncar-
ing, unforgiving Nature;

mans inhumanity to
man; Manifest Destiny;
the primal confrontation between good and
evil; the enduring power
and triumph of the human spirit.
What grabs us, if we
can stand the sheer
brutality of the movie at
all, is scene after scene
of repellent physical
duress. DiCaprio is terrific how ironic if he
finally gets a Best Actor
nod for a nearly wordless performance as
is his nemesis, Fitzgerald, played with sneering venom by a magnificently evil Tom Hardy.
But at some point after
Irritu has conjured
all manner of trials,
some just plain stunts,
to make Glass suffer, the
film goes over a cliff
literally, of course and
takes us with it. We realize that Irritu is more
interested in, and even
seduced by, his own
creative abilities than
in telling a well-crafted
story.
The Revenant is an
impressive testament to
Irritu's virtuosity and
limitless imagination, as
well as to his star's willingness to endure real
pain in making the film.
But that does not make
it convincing, much
less moving. Despite
its desperate display of
self-importance, The
Revenant is morally
and emotionally empty.
The Revenant is rated R for combat, violence
and gory images, a sexual assault, language and
brief nudity. It is playing
widely.
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At The
Movies
Arts & Entertainment

HOTCHKISS.ORG/ARTS
RACHEL SUSSMAN
THE OLDEST LIVING THINGS IN THE WORLD

ACCLAIMED PHOTOGRAPHS & ACCOMPANYING BOOK
TREMAINE GALLERY: JAN. 23 - MARCH 6

RECEPTION: JANUARY 23, 4 - 6 P.M.
free & open to the public
Leonel Morales, Spanish pianist

Saturday, January 30 ~ 7:00 p.m.
PERFORMING WORKS BY BEETHOVEN,
RACHMANINOV, AND STRAVINSKY
ALL ARE WELCOME!
SAVE THE DATE:

February 12, 7 p.m.
Hotchkiss Concert Series QUINK,
DUTCH VOCAL ENSEMBLE WITH FABIO &
GISELE WITKOWSKI, PIANO. Works by
English Romantic composers, Clara
Schumann, and Johannes Brahms.
February 19 - 21
Hotchkiss
Dramatic
Association
- Measure for Measure by William
Shakespeare. Walker Auditorium. (Tickets
are $10, $5 for students and senior citizens.
Cash or check only. Phone 860-435-3203
or buy at the door.)
The Hotchkiss School | 11 Interlaken Road, Lakeville, ct | 860.435.4423 | hotchkiss.org/arts
To advertise your upcoming

event under the At The Movies
banner of Compass, email
advertising@lakevillejournal.com.
Coffee and Tea

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1/22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28

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354 Main St. Winsted Ct 06098
1-860-379-5108 www.gilsoncafecinema.com
Doors open at 6 p.m. 21 Years & Older
TRI-CORNER
CALENDAR
FOOD: MARSDEN EPWORTH
A New Chef Comes to Town
THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL

THE MILLERTON NEWS THE WINSTED JOURNAL
Auditions
Aglet Theatre, Dewey
Memorial Hall, 91 Main St.
(Route 7,) Sheffield, MA, 860435-6928, www.aglettheatre.
net Auditions will be held Feb
1, 6 pm. For info. call or email
aglettheatre@comcast.net.
West Hartford Art League
37 Buena Vista Road, West
Hartford, CT, 860-231-8019,
westhartfordart.org Call for
artists, 2016 CT+6, deadline
Apr 4, noon. For info. go to
westhartfordart.org/call-forartists.
PHOTO BY MARSDEN EPWORTH
Chef John Welch looks entirely at home in his new

kitchen in the Interlaken Inn.
him a life with two days off a
week and evenings at home
80 percent of the time,
Bousquet told me.
Pretty cushy for a chef.
When I met John he
was talking to others. I was
offering him tranquility. Of
course we have 86 rooms, 40
weddings a year, and numbers of groups come in. We
are busy, Bousquet said.
But busy is good, Welch
probably figured. So he
traveled to Lakeville and
cooked his signature dish
for the general manager.
It was lobster. A favorite
of Bousquets. It was very
simple, Bousquet recalls.
Not overdone with cream
or anything. Its all about the
stock. He makes all his own.
So now the Interlaken

menu offers dishes like oxtail risotto with root vegetables and shavings of pecorino cheese; diver sea scallops
with corn stew, fingerling
potatoes and fried oysters
and the new chef s take on
a hamburger: Whippoorwill
Farm grass-fed beef on a
challah bun, house fries and
Grafton cheddar.
Welch is a likable kind of
fellow who will put on fresh
whites and leave the kitchen
to say hello to dinner guests,
Bousquet says. And hes
good at running the staff.
He wants everyone in the
kitchen to know that he can
work as hard as anybody
there. I think were in good
shape.
To advertise your upcoming event under the Arts &

Entertainment banner of Compass contact us today!
860-435-9873 or advertising@lakevillejournal.com
Weve introduced
Dance
The Moviehouse, 48 Main St,
Millerton, NY, 518-789-3408,
www.themoviehouse.net
Bolshoi Ballet, The Taming of
the Shrew, Jan 24, 12:55 pm.
Galleries
Berkshire Museum, 39 South
Street, Pittsfield, MA, 413-4437171, www.berkshiremuseum.
org Artzoo, family-friendly
exhibition, Jan 23-May 1.
Five Points Gallery, 68 Main
Street, Torrington, CT, 860618-7222, fivepointsgallery.
org In and Of the Land, Part
II, curated by Ann Finholt: 13
artists in all three galleries,
through Feb 6; artists/curator
conversation, Jan 22, 6 pm.
Gunn Memorial Library and
Museum, 5 Wykeham Road,
Washington, CT, 860-8687247, www.gunnlibrary.org
Far Out In Close, paintings by
Patty Keville Fogle, through
Feb 13.
The M Studio Gallery, 48
Main Street, Millerton, NY
10
12546, 518-789-3408, www.

themoviehouse.net The Art
of Alexander Shundi, through
Apr 14.
518-8284800, helsinkihudson.
com Sarah Kilborne, The
Lavender Blues, Jan 22, 8 pm;
Bruce Katz Band, Jan 23, 9 pm.
Morrison Gallery, 25 North

Main Street, Kent, CT,
morrisongallery.com Wolf
Kahn, pastels, through Jan 31.
Infinity Music Hall & Bistro,

8232 Route 44, Norfolk,
CT, 866-666-6306, www.
infinityhall.com Kathy
Mattea, The Gibson Brothers
with the Zolla Boys, Jan 22, 8
pm; Introduction to Chicago
Celebrating the Music of
Chicago, Jan 23, 8 pm.
Noble Horizons, 17 Cobble

Road, Salisbury, CT, 860-4359851, www.noblehorizons.
org Housatonic Camera Club
exhibit of new works, through
Feb 14.
Ober Gallery, 10 North Main
Street, Kent, CT, 860-927-5030,
www.obergallery.com Leonid
Sokov, sculpture and drawings,
through Feb 28; Robert Andrew
Parker and Geoffrey Parker,
Father and Son, painting, prints
and sculpture, through May 1.
Sharon Historical Society
& Museum, 18 Main Street,
Sharon, CT, 860-364-5688,
sharonhist.org Photographs
by Jonathan Doster,
Impressions of China - The
Land, People and Culture,
through Mar 4.
Tremaine Gallery at The
Hotchkiss School, 11
Interlaken Road, Lakeville,
CT, 860-435-4423, hotchkiss.
org/arts Rachel Sussmans
photographs, The Oldest
Living Things in the World, Jan
23-Mar 6. Artist reception, Jan
23, 4-6 pm.
The White Gallery, 344 Main
St, Lakeville, CT, 860-4351029, www.thewhitegalleryart.
com 2016 Winter Warmer
exhibition, through Mar 31,
weekends.
Music
ALL STOCK 16%

MULTI SPECIES FEED
50 lb. Bags,
Choose from Sweet
Feed or Pellets
The Wassaic Project, The Maxon

Mills, 37 Furnace Bank Road,
Wassaic, NY, wassaicproject.org
1st Annual Mill Warming Party,
Jan 23, 4-6 pm.
Theater
The Center for Performing
Arts at Rhinebeck, 661
Route 308, Rhinebeck,
NY, 845- 876-3080, www.
centerforperformingarts.org
The Music Man, through Jan
31.
The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town
Hall Place, Ghent, NY, 518-3926264, www.ghentplayhouse.
org The Weir, Jan 22-Feb 7.
The Moviehouse, 48 Main St,
Millerton, NY, 518-789-3408,
www.themoviehouse.net The
Winters Tale, starring Judi
Dench and Kenneth Branagh,
Jan 23, 3 pm.
For free access to our

calendar, go to our website
at www.tricornernews.com
Club Helsinki Hudson, 405

Columbia St., Hudson, NY,
Agway is locking-in Super Low Prices starting

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PELLETS, MASH or CRUMBLES
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BRANDS YOU TRUST. PEOPLE WHO KNOW.
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Agway
Route 66 Chatham, NY
All Sale
Prices Good
Thru 3/3/16
Claverack
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Route 22 Millerton, NY
Route 9H Claverack, NY
Store Hours: Mon-Sat 8 am to 5 pm;

Sun 9 am to 3 pm
Store Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am to 6 pm

Sat 8 am to 5 pm; Sun 9 am to 4 pm
518-392-3241
518-789-4471
All stores open 7 days a week year round

Delivery available
We will always load your purchase
Complete Wild Bird Department Seed & Feeders
Offering complete lines of Agway, Triple Crown,

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Sun 9 am to 3 pm
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For More Specials Visit www.agwayny.com
S50767
ohn Welch, the Interlaken Inns new executive

chef, is a big, affable
fellow who got his start in
a restaurant kitchen at age
16, washing dishes in York
Beach, Maine. The town was
desolate in winter, Welch
says. But in summer it was
jammed with tourists, there
for the surf, the lobster, the
oysters and the fries.
It was just a summer job
at first, he says, but Welch
got interested in what the
rest of the guys in the kitchen were doing. He moved
up to the fryolators, keeping
four baskets of onion rings
and french fries humming.
It was the messiest work in
the kitchen, which is why
they gave it to me.
Still, Welch had other
ideas about his future:
something in professional
sports, an agent, perhaps.
But he kept falling back on
restaurant work, attended
Johnson and Wales for a
time, and then he signed
up for a cooking program
at the California Culinary
Academy in San Fransisco.
It was during an internship
at Traci Des Jardinss famed
restaurant there, Jardinire,
that he found out what
making food was all about.
I was pretty cocky, but
I didnt really know anything, Welch told me. She
expected nothing short of
perfection in that kitchen.
I was humbled. This was a
high-pressure, extremely
professional kitchen producing simple California
cuisine with the finest
ingredients. She was very
tough. This was truffles.
Not fryolators.
And so he began life as
a chef, moving up from
one restaurant to a better
one, 11 of them in 15 years,
punishing work, punishing
hours at the Ritz Carlton beach resort in Naples,
FL, for example, where he
worked for nearly five years,
he would routinely put in
100-hour weeks.
People get caught up in
the challenge, pushed to be
better every day, he says.
But Welch is 43 years old,
now, and unmarried. He
wants to run a fine restaurant in a small New England
town, and he wants to have
a life, which is why he considered an offer from Kevin
Bousquet, general manager
and partner of the Interlaken Inn in Lakeville, CT.
John had a great background. And I was offering
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Millerton
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ALE
Monday, Tuesday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Part Time
The Lakeville Journal Company, a small

THE HOTCHKISS MATHEMATweekly
newspaper
hasPrice
Most
Items group,
at Half
ICScommunity
AND COMPUTER DEPARTMENT: is seeking applicants for a
teaching
position
in
Mathemata job opening for a part-time
receptionist.
HUGE FURNITURE
ics for the 2011-2012 academic
SELECTION
Must have excellent customer
service,
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skills.
& !#&
year. This is a one-year, parttime, teaching-only position,

possibly renewable for a second
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or three courses in the core curriculum of intermediate algebra,
geometry, advanced algebra
and pre-calculus. Experience
with technology in the classroom is expected, and some
experience with curriculum development would be desirable.
Email resume and cover letter to
Teachingjobs@hotchkiss.org.
#!$!
"
Send Rsum attn. Janet Manko
#$!
E-mail: publisher@lakevillejournal.com
The Lakeville Journal!%$
Company
!#$!$#'$
!# !

33 Bissell St., PO Box 1688
Lakeville, CT 06039
www.TriCornerNews.com
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NEWS REPORTER
T M
N
The Winsted Journal
penter@sbcglobal.net.
Salisbury School
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF
THE NORTH
EAST COMMUNITY
COMMUNICATIONS/WEBCENTER:
MANAGER
Teen Program Coor-
Salisbury School is seeking a full-time Assistant

Director (P/T)
of Com-at the North East
dinator
munications/Web Manager. The person in this position will have
Community
Center in Millerton.
primary responsibility for managing and producing
content for the
Schools Web site and social media platforms, as
well as
coordinating
Plan
and
lead weekend outings,
multimedia resources. In addition, he/she will assist
in the productionservice,
of
community
enrichment
school publications.
Interested candidates should send cover letter,

resume
and three references
to:
Mature,
Licensed
& Insured
Danielle Sinclair, Director of Communications, Salisbury School, 251
Maintenance
Repairs
Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT 06068,
dsinclair@salisburyschool.org
Renovations
Salisbury School is an
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
email: cannoncarpentry11@gmail.com
SALISBURY, CT
FALLS VILLAGE, CT
860-309-8846
MEGA-MOVING SALE Everything must go! 114

Beebe Hill Road, Falls Village, CT. Saturday, May
28, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CT HIC# 0641295
Full-time reporter wanted for The Lakeville

Journal. Includes benefits.
Please send resum and writingSHARON,
samplesCT
ESTATE SALE 142 Knibloe Hill, Sharon CT. SatLIME
ROCK,
CT
to Cynthia Hochswenderurday
atand
cynthiah@
Sunday, May 28 & 29 from 9 a.m. till
4 p.m. Mid Century bedroom set, book case,
SUNDAY ONLY - MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE!!!
end
tables
& Cassina stacking stools. Thonet
lakevillejournal.com
May 29th
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come one,
& Loom chairs. Farm, glass & chrome tables.
8 sofas, leather chairs, vintage metal tea cart

and child chairs. Arts & Crafts mirror & table,
Yourbeer
Independent,
German
hall table and benches, Brass &
maple
beds. Complete
Locally
Owned,sets vintage Rosenthal
china. Dressers, desks & outdoor furniture.
Tracker
12 tadpole boat /Honda 5 hp. motor
Community
& electric motor. Pyranha kayak. Kitchen items,
Newspapers
dog
fencing, a toilet&
& more. You name it! See
you there! Cash & Checks.
T M
N
The Winsted Journal
CANAAN, CT
www.TriCornerNews.com
FLEA MARKET Saturday, May 28th, 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. 310 Salisbury Road (Rte 44) in North

Canaan, CT. New, used and handmade items
for sale. Refreshments available. Sponsored by
the Housatonic Lodge of Mason #61. VENDORS
WANTED. Contact 860 824-5038 or jbrien@snet.
net for more information.
MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE Friday and Saturday,

May 27 & 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 37 Old Turnpike Road South, East Canaan CT. Indoor and
patio furniture, ping pong table, books, too
much to list!
Regional News Website
MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE! Saturday and Sunday,

May 28 & 29 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 31 Mudge Pond
Road, Sharon. Lamps, filing cabinets, fireplace
screen, porta crib, stroller, book shelf, dishes,
toss pillows, fabrics, books, and much more!
MILLERTON, NY
MOVING SALE May 27, 28, & 29 from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. 104 Old Post Road #4, Millerton,
NY. Rain or Shine. Tools, hunting and fishing
equipment, knick knacks, furniture. Something
for everyone.
Companions&
&Homemakers Inc.
Now Open in Torrington!
Located at 236 Water Street,Torrington, CT 06790

Come in and visit us between the hours of
9:30am and 6:00pm Monday Friday
We are actively hiring for the
following caregiver positions:
Companions Homemakers Personal

Care Attendants Live-In Companions
If you cant
visit our
new location
you can also
These
positions
offer:
apply online at
or
Competitive
wages,
merit-based
call us toll-free at (888) 844-4442 (option 1).
bonuses and paid training

Full-time and part-time opportunities
Weekday, weekend and evening hours
Health(80% company paid)/Dental/401(k)
Benefits.
If you cant visit our new location
you can also apply online at
www.caregiverjobsct.com or call us
toll-free at (888) 844-4442 (option 1).
Note: Hourly positions require a
drivers license and vehicle, live-in
and overnight positions do not.
CT DCP # HCA0000101
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whats happening in
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WANTED
SUNFISH PARTS: Young, 15

year old rebuilding a Sunfish
needs parts. Center board,
rudder, mast, etc. Call Orin, 860
435- 9062.
PINE PLAINS: In front of high

school. 1 bedroom, 1 bath,
large kitchen and living room.
$750 plus utilities and 1 months
security. Call 845 366-8349.
OFFICE SPACE
cnA Positions
FOR RENT
SHARON: Above Doctors Office,

need quiet individuals. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Center of town.
$950 per month, plus utilities.
1st/last months rent security.
Call 860 364-5814.
or retail with 1/2 bath and large
LESSONS ANDPlease call L central

near Salisbury,
ori F oleylocation
for an appointment,
Sharon. Ample
e in Millerton
and fill out anand
application
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aparking,
resume viacentral
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Adult D ay Center
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month + utilities. Best & Caval-
CONDOMINIUM
FOR RENT
MILLERTON, NY CONDOMINIUM: 2 Bedroom Condo with
loft area for rent in Millerton.
Available January 1, 2016. Close
to town, yard area, deck & more.
$1,150 per month plus utilities.
Call 518 789-3636.
HOUSES FOR RENT

CANAAN HOUSE: 3 Bedroom, 1
bath, living room, dining room.
Hardwood floors throughout.
Large screened in porch in the
back of the house. Spacious
yard. $1,050 monthly + utilities.
860 824-2426.
LIME ROCK: Small house - 3 bedroom 1-1/2 bath for rent. Offstreet parking. Non- smokers
only! Please call JW at 203 7251706 or email popwoerm@aol.
com.
MILLERTON: Cozy 2 bedroom
cottage for rent, suitable for
single or couple. Available
January 1. Propane fireplace/
stove heat, large yard area,
deck, quiet neighborhood.
Located one+ mile from Village.
Security & references required.
$850/month plus utilities. Call
518 789-3201.
SHARON: 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath,
washer/dryer, garage. $1,500
per month plus utilities. No
pets, no smoking. 860 4359481.
SHARON: Charming cottage
built on waters edge, overlooking cascading waterfalls.
2/3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fully
Furnished. 10 minutes to train.
Available immediately. Perfect
for weekends $1,100 per month
plus utilities. Security/ Excellent
References required. 860 2489933. Please leave message.
SEASONAL
RENTALS
SHARON WINTER RENTAL: Brick
house. Dining room, living room
with fireplace insert, kitchen
with appliances, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, utility room with
new washer/dryer and garage.
$1,200/ month with security
deposit. Now through April with
optional renewal. 860 364-5019
for details.
TriCornerNews.com
GEER V I L L AGE
laro 860 435-2888.
7 7 South Canaan Road
Canaan, CT 0 6 0 1 8
SHARON:
Office near hospital,
8 6 0 -8 24 -26 39
1,200 sq. ft. for sale or lease.
8 6 0 -8 24 -26 0 7 F ax
Available immediately. Forlfoley@ geercares.org
mer tenant
Nordicare Physical
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Stay informed of all an
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TAG SALE Friday,
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information that
or send a Saturday
resume via faxand
or e-mail.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 245 Bog Hollow Road, Wassic NY. Furniture,
friend,
or
the
police
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appliances
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GEER
AD U L T and
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there!
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are
8 3 South Canaan Road
and writing
samples.
SALISBURY
Canaan, CT 0 6 0 1 8
looking
for theSALE:
high Quiet and
private in a woodsy setting.
8 6 0 - 8 24 -7 0 6 7
Weve
madescores,
it even
school
sports
angarage.
2 bedrooms,
one
car
8 6 0 - 8 24 -7 8 7 1 F ax
Send inquiries to Cynthia
Hochswender
$225,000
by owner. Call 860
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Tag Sales
SHARON: One bedroom, heat included, second floor, no smoking $875/month. Bosworth Real
Estate 860 364-1700.
PINE PLAINS: 1 bedroom. Walking distance to schools and

village. Heat, water, electric
and garbage removal included.
Non-smoking. No pets. $750.
One months security and references required. 518 398-7328.
ex perience
is highly
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storage
area.
1,120 sq. ft. Ideal
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Learn technique, theory, chords
and scales from an experienced
college instructor. Explore songwriting and recording. Electric
and acoustic guitars welcome.
Call 845 877-6309.
APARTMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Full-time
programs. Job description
and and Part-time, 7 a.m. 3 p .m.
Salary is competitive and comes

with an excellent benefits package.
, LLC
To see the detailed job description, visit:
www.salisburyschool.org/employment_opportunities.
SHARON: Extra-large studio

apartment. Second floor. Near
hospital. $800 plus utilities.
References and security. No
pets. 860 671-0006.
NEW HARTFORD, CT: Large

2 bedroom apartment with
washer dryer hook up and off
street parking. No smokers or
pets. $700/month plus utilities.
Deposit and security check
required. 860 738-3302.
Candidate must have experience with Web-based content management

LAKEVILLE:
details
Part-Time,
3 p .m. A11World
p .m. of Your
systems and proven skills editing digital video,
audio filesat
andwww.neccmillerton.
still
Own. Immaculate, carpeted
images. A Bachelors degree and strong writtenorg
communication
and
or call Betsey
at 518 592- Per
diem
all
shif
ts
marketing skills are necessary. Working knowledge of boarding
second story space for office
1399.
schools preferred.
Homecare/community based healthcare
MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE Saturday, May 28

from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 15 Westmount Road (off
Rt.41, Undermountain Road), Salisbury. Variety
of houshold items, fishing boat, motor & trailer,
lots more.
come all! Deals to be had, treasures to be found!

Everything you can think of! Toys, baby items,
books, kitchen stuff, clothes, collectables, small
furniture, and lots more! 13 Seneca Lane, just
off of Dugway Road in Lime Rock. Just follow
HESee you
ILLERTON
EWS
our signs!
there!
horse stable in Pine Plains.

Call 845 464-7528 or email
berkshire@taconic.net.
FALLS VILLAGE: Room in nice

home. Shared bath and kitchen.
Off street parking. $120/week.
860 824-0827.
LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Includes heat,

garbage pickup & off street
parking. Non- smokers only!
Please call JW at 203-725-1706
or email popwoerm@aol.com.
EARLY DEADLINE
Receptionist
APARTMENTS
AMENIA-MILLERTON: Available
immediately. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
duplex. Rear half of Colonial
farmhouse. $775/month plus
utilities. References important.
Call Mike at 845 373-9921.
Salisbury School
Sprin
ROOM FOR RENT
PUBLISHERS NOTICE: Equal

Housing Opportunity. All real
estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1966 revised March 12, 1989 which
makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race,
color religion, sex, handicap
or familial status or national
origin or intention to make any
such preference, limitation or
discrimination. All residential
property advertised in the State
of Connecticut General Statutes
46a-64c which prohibit the
making, printing or publishing
or causing to be made, printed
or published any notice, statement or advertisement with
respect to the sale or rental
of a dwelling that indicates
any preference, limitation or
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.
FARM MAINTENANCE POSI- RETAIL SALES POSITION DOVER PLAINS: 2 bedroom LIME ROCK: Large, 3 bedroom,
TAG SALE CLEAN-UP SAVE
TION: available in Amenia. Sum2 bath apartment equipped
apartment. $850/month inDAVID JAMES VALYOU
THIS AD: Have truck - will come
PART TIME: available at our GUITAR LESSONS: An innovative
mer, temporary job. 40 hours per
with washer/dryer, dishwasher.
cludes heat, hot water, trash
- CARPENTER - PAINTER
and help haul it away! 860 824newly expanded tile and stone
program personally designed
week. For details
please callare
Tom advised
NOTICE:
Readers
$1,200/month plus utilities. Now
- HANDYMAN:
Renovation
7181, leave
message.
and
lawn
maintenance.
Credit
Up
to
$350
around
the per
musicday
you listenFULL
to.
showroom inDRIVERS:
Sheffield. Looking
TIME
BREAKFAST
COOK:
PINE
PLAINS,
NY
PART
TIME
at
845
518-1546.
available, 860 435-8149.
for homes and barns. Full
Learn technique, theory, chords
check required. 845 877that some work-at-homeforads
a motivated
friendlyts. Class
andandbenefi
Afrom
CDL,
3
For Substance
Abuse
FacilityWINDOWS
in
HELP
NEEDED
FOR
ELDERLY 2016 PROPERTY CARE: Hortiand
scales
an
experienced
WINDOWS
WINremodeling
service;
kitchens,
9343.
person
to
join
our
team.
Good
offering
information
regarding
GOLF
COURSE
LABORERS:
MILLBROOK
VILLAGE: Beautiful,
college
instructor.Part
Explore songDOWS! Cleaning
years
experience.
additions,
Litchfibaths,
eld Hills.
Tworoofing,
years expeMAN residential
WITH and
LATE STAGE DEskillsminimum
- ability
gardening,
and
landneeded for up
coming season.
aff
ordable, well kept
studio,
one
positions,
auctions,
surpluscommunication
govwriting and recording. Electric
commercial windows, inside and EAST CANAAN: First floor,culture,
structural breakfast
repairs.
three
to multi-task time,
and basic
comriencepainting,
with
cooking
in
with
full
time
opportunity.
and
two
bedroom
apartments.
All
Call Bill, 860 364-0146.
MENTIA:
Previous
experience
and
acoustic
guitars
welcome.
scape
Complete
tree,
out! Call 860 913-4471.
Historic preservation and
ernment homes or vehiclesputer
mayknowledge a must. Sat- Call Jeff at 845 877-3311.
rooms, $625. Second floor,
four contracts.
major
appliances.
Includes
washlarge
quantities
ala
carte.
Good
Weekdays
and
weekends.
Local
care
of
older
homes.
Long
preferred,
but
not
necessary.
rooms, $750. Heat and
hot and
urdays required. Will train
lawn,
property
203
er and
dryer. Close care.
to all amenirequire an
initialDoinvestment.
MACINTOSH
SUPPORT:
your
YARD WORK:
list of local clientele,
many
water included.
organizational
skills. Awareness
the right person.
and Please
long call
distance.
Safe
record.
$25College
per students
hour. Email
letterShared yard, ties. /$630/$990/$1,215/$1,175.
friends call
you first when they
PRIVATE
LESSONS
IN WATERMost
government
brochures
www.arborartct.
available for raking, lawn mowreferences. 860 364-9880
off-street parking. No391-1061
pets.
Call 845 677-8180.
413 297-6940Team
or e-mail:
lisa- Judge
have a problem or question
COLOR: Manning
by an experienced
of food
safety & sanitation a plus.
of
interest
and
resume
jen.
work.
ing,
cleanup.
Amenia,
Millerton,
davidvalyou@yahoo.com.
are
check
before sendcom (John).
Non-smokers
only. References,
aboutfree
theirso
Mac,
iPod, iPhone,
rocksolid@roadrunner.com,
painter. $50/2 hours. My place
Millbrook,
Lakeville,
Sharon
845
6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 5 days/week.
MILLERTON: Spacious 1 bedhoppingfrog@gmail.com.
security, lease. 860 824-5751.
Horse
Transport,
Amenia,
iPad any
or AppleTV?
Can you
ing
money and
proceed
Rockat
Solid Marble
and Granite
or yours.
And/or NY.
learn to sell
CAR: Anywhere.
373-8832.
room apartment. Walk to town.
translate techno-speak into
paintings on E-bay. 860
We DRIVE
off
er YOUR
a competitive
salary
845 373-8700. you
your
own risk.
NY/CT
airports,
NY business/
A1-oneHOUSEHOLD
ITEMSheatRE$800/month includes
&
plain English?
Are you ready THE TOWN OF PINE PLAINS: is
LAKEVILLE:
Charming
596-4251.
shopping
trips,
local trips,
and
benefi
ts
package.
Please
water,
and garbage,AWAY:
utilities
RECEPTIONIST
PART
TIME:
to spend your workday enrichbedroom, 2 bath apartment.
MOVEDhot
AND
TRUCKED
accepting applications for the
HOUSEHOLD
trains. Reasonable rates, courier
extra. Credit check required. 845
ing peoples lives while using
SAT
TUTOR:
Critical
reading,
note
on
your
response
where
Convenient
location,
walk
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Friday
position
of
truck
driver/laborer.
MILLBROOK
ASSOCIATE
REGISTRAR: Re- ELECTRICIAN grammar,
service. 860 364-5950.
from basements,
877-9343. attics, garages
GOODS
the coolest Apple technology
essay, SAT II Literature,
to town.
$700 per month,
Applicants must have a CDL
you saw this ad and either
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The
Lakeville
treat
center
seeking
SCHOOL: is seeking
a candion earth?
Drop us
an email associate
NY State Regents,
college appli& barns.
Insured.
Call 860 364includes heat. Pets OK. Tenant
HOUSE CLEANING - OUR VERY
Class B license valid for the State
PINE
PLAINS: 1 bedroom. Hardjobs@visionarycomputer.net
cation
essays.
Experienced
eduFOR
THE
KITCHEN:
Stainless
email/fax
resume
to
commun
Journal Company,
pays a
ownsmall
electric. References.
registrar. Outstanding customer
BEST: Experienced. Thorough,
who
has atcator
least
five years
of New York. date
Job will
include
4653. wood floors. Heat included.
with excellent references.
Steel
Traulsen
Refrigerator
GE
&
honest.
Satisfaction
guaranlast, security. For appointications@highwatchrecovery.
seasonal
operation
community
weeklyFirst,
newspaper
References. $650. Call 518 398service, communication,
and mowing,
Tri-state
location. Your home or
PAINTERS
AND PAINTERS
of professional
commercial
Profile Electric
Glass Top Range
Dilma 860 459-4383.
ment, please call 860 435-3023,
7683.
of equipment and machinery
com.teed.
860Call
927-3515.
HELPERS: Pay according
to
mine. 845 729-3193.
Granitegroup,
Countershas
& Sinks
opening for a
a job
organizational
skills, familiarity
electrical
experience
to join
DAVES TREE SERVICES AND
or 413 229-5951.
as well as a variety
of manual
experience. Own transportation
White
Kenmore
Refrigerator.
HOUSE
CLEANING:
Dependpart-time
receptionist.
Must
Nice, large
effiPINE
PLAINS:
with
Jewish
custom,
and
exceltasks in connection
with the Plant Department.
FIREWOOD:
25 years
experia plus. Monday - Friday. Call 518
our Physical
Good Condition, best offer. 860
able, honest and thorough.
ciency apartment on 2nd floor.
LAKEVILLE: 125 Millerton Road,
LEARN
NEWSPAPER
construction, repair and main789-4185.
SERVICES
OFFERED
364-5929.have excellent customer service,
lent
computer skills required.
FlexibleTHE
hours. No
job too big
ence,
insured
with
excellent
HVAC
experience
helpful.
InCentral
location.
$600/month
corner
Belgo
Road.
Park
like
tenance of Town owned roads,
or too small. Experienced
BUSINESS
WITH Awith
PAID
typing and organization
includes
914 474-5176.
Email resume
cover letter
setting. 3skills.
large rooms,plus
references.
860utilities.
309-2112.
PASTORALE
BISTROand
IN LAKEhighways and terested
other properties.
candidates
ALL SMALL should
HOME IMPROVEreferences. Call 860 459-1878
845 462-7381 leave message.
INTERNSHIP:
Qualified col- APARTMENTS
a kitchen
and bath. $1,300
Send Rsum attn. Janet
Manko.
VILLE,
CT: is currently seeking
Applicants must
pass
physical
MENTS:
Handyman
Services
to
jobs@hazon.org.
leave
message.
submit a resumeHome
to Virginia
Conincludes
heating,
snow
plowan experienced Line Cook to add
Repairs Carpentry Paint-lege students interested in
and drug testing. Applications
E-mail: publisher@lakevillejourCORNWALL
- 1/2 DUPLEX:
DAVIDWEST
JAMES
VALYOU
to our kitchen team. Must have
ing, and garden maintenance.
nolly
at 131 Millbrook
School
ing Decks Tile
Wood Floors LAWNS ETC.: Extremely reason- AMENIA: Two bedroom, deck,
are available from
the Highway
Available now. 2 bedrooms.
the
ins and
The
Lakeville
culinary
Licensed and Insured 35 Yearslearning
Wired Journal
for cable and internet,
DOGbackground,
LOVERSambitious
WANTED
able rates.
All phases
of lawnoutsyard. Heatnal.com,
RENOVATION
AND
CONSuperintendent
during regular
References and
security
deposit
included.
Near
MetroRoad,
Millbrook,
NY
12545,
outlook and great attitude.
Experience Good Prices I willof how
care, you
pick the day and
a newspaper
worksNorth. Walk
hours of business at 20 Highway
Company,
Bissellseparate
St., P.O.garage,
Box washer/
required. $800
per month plus
to village.33
$875.
DOG
TRAINING/FIELD
STRUCTION:
Renovation
Clean
& neat
appearance a plus. SUPshow up and do the
gconnolly@millbrook.org,
orjob! Callnowtime.
No job too small. Call 860
dryer on premises. No smoking
Blvd., Pine Plains,
NY 12567. Aputilities. 860 672-6048.
have
the opportunity845-373-9570.
1688, Lakeville, CT 06039.
Please
call 860
435-1011. for Pets, a
George 860 435-6461.
PORT:
Boundaries
318-5280.
and
restoration
of
homes
and
building.
1
year
minimum.
860
plications are to
be
returned
to
845 677-0339 (fax).
apply for a paid summer COLEBROOK APARTMENT
435-2818 or 212 666-4513.
certified dealer for the Invisthe Highway Superintendent or C A R E TA K E R AVA I L A B L E to
outbuildings. Painting and
POOL/RECREATION DIRECTOR:
: MANZ CONSTRUCTION: Exinternship
at
The
Millerton
IN COUNTRY
FARM HOUSE:
CONDOS
FOR
SAFETY/DRIVER:
Kent School
ibleNorth
Fence
Brand
system, ismailed
ac- to the Highway Super- CALL
Young,energetic and very exThe
Canaan
Recreation
cavation, foundations, heavy
services.
860SALE
435LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK:handyman
1 &
room furnished apartment
intendent atEMERGENCY
PO Box 955, Pine
periencedTAKER
person looking
forNews.
Commission
is looking for ReThe
internship
is to last2with
brush
removal
for property/
seeks a part time safety/driver
cepting applications
for a Dog
2 bedroom apartments. 9799,
$700 FOR
davidvalyou@yahoo.
SALE BY OWNER -LIONS
full bathroom, wood
Plains, NY 12567
by the close Litchfi
a caretaker
position full time
sponsible, reliable lifeguards to
fence
lines
&
slopes
with
boom
FULL-TIME:
eld County
of eight weeks. The Newstove (fito
and up perThis
month + utilities.
CONDOMINIUM: 2 bedsupport
its operation.
rewood
provided),
of the business day on June 10,
or a part time in exchange fora total
Trainer/Field
position.
work
at town pool Service
for the 2011
mounted brush mower. 203
com. HEAD
Dispatch,
a 911 Dispatch
rooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room
Available immediately.
Please
connections,
housing. 860Center
318-1707 or 518York206-8306.
2011. The Town
of Pine Plains
summer.
Must have
Press Association (NYPA)cable and
is Dish
a part
time,
Academic
Year
Candidates
mustcurrent
be self startwith fireplace, dining area,
call
Dan
at
860
435-7000
or
ecloset
kitchen.
On
100
acre
696-5021.
Peter.
lifeguard, first aid and CPR certiis an E.O.E. for 20 Northwest
Connecticut
Foundation
is offering $2,500propertyposition,
terrace. Swimming
and
p.m. to 9
p.m.
Must GET ORGANIZED
mail
dmason@kuhnsbrothers.
with
strong
interpersonal
with lake, 4
woods
fiers
cations.
Hours
may vary.
Must
IN pool
2016!
PARENTS CONSIDER: College
tennis available. $270,000. Call
towns,
is seeking
applicants
foror pressedinternship
CHAIRS
CANED: Hand
com. License
range, Service
stipends
25 ran-pool, sauna,
be
able to
work
evenings
andto work
and Secondary
Schoolto
placehold trap
a Public
WHALE RESEARCH
ASSISTANT:
skills
and
the
desire
Simplify
your
life
today!
No
860
596-4040.
cane
available. 860
824-0899.
dogs, cats, etc.
ment.
English preparation
weekends. Applicants should
for NSF fundedtheir
Research
2016-2017
Emergency
Call
domly
selected
newspapers.chickens,
and
a clean
driving
record. Interdirectly
customers
and on theArctic
project too large or too small.
tutoring in composition, gramHunting/fi
shing
rights to
liemail
resumewith
and cover
letter
program
Narwhal.
Must list. Apply online at
Taker
hiring
interested
mar, vocabulary
and literature.in acensed tenant.
with
references
monthly. should submit
ested$650
candidates
their
pets toatAdam
theBunce,
customers
be skilled on the computer, and DONT SPEND YOUR WEEK-Applicants
For fast, efficient service, call
ENDSThe
CLEANING!
Lessen your
Daryin
Dumham:
College CounNorth Canaan Recreation DirecFarm, Colebrook,
www.lcd911.com.
closing
community
journal-Write: Byrd
and editing
resume
to benjamini@kenthome
in a positive and good
funwith writing
chores during this fun time ofcareer
860-364-5338.
selor and English Faculty of
tor,
abuncencrecdir@hotmail.
CT
06021
with
full
biographiskills. Part-time
position
with
date
for applications
is January
year. Leave
the cleaning to me!ism Berkshire
must apply
to Thecal information.
School.directly
Former Head
school.edu.
com.
Available
environment. Training is flabout
ex- 20 hours.
Please call 860
Call Leigh 860 913-4471.
of Indian Mountain
School
and
June
1st.
31,
2016.
Millerton
News.
Applicants
364-0800 and/or fax resume to
ible and
a love North
of people
HOUSE
CLEANING: ExperiASSOCIATE
DIRECTOR/DIRECTOR
Foote School. 860 364-0039.
PROGRAM
ASSISTANT:
860 364-2600.
HOUSCLEANING, OFFICE &must attend college during
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - ALLEast
Community
Center seeks aTraining
and
dogs required.
OF ALUMNI
PROGRAMMING
enced,
mature woman seeks
HOME:
Very
thorough.
Honest
part-time Program Assistant for
the 2016-17 academic year.
FLORIST: Experience
florist who
STAR TRANSPORTATION: Paid
provided.
Help
us keep dogs
estate
and house
posiand reliable. Good references.
FIND HELP IN AN INSTANT:
our
summer youth
employment
Salisbury School is seeking
a professional
personcleaning
with development
Call Ruth, 860-824-0795
work
by themselves,
and or 860Application forms are availTraining Starting Now!experience
Lakeville
Visit our newcan
web site
www.
program.
with Farm
and
safe atAssist
home.
Resumes
may
1/2 toalumni
full day
in the greater
to overseetion.
and execute
programming
in the
318-1662.
Food education project, comable online at: www.nynewshandle all aspects of the job
Region#1 School district.StartDevelopment Office. Responsibilities
include
eventDependable,
and fundraising
be faxed,
860
435-9593.TriCornerNews.com.
eFalls Village
area.
plete
enrollment
paperwork.
management of Reunion Weekend and the Fall Classic Golf
papers.com. Mail
ing
pay rate $15.20. Immediate
Deadlinecompleted
for the June 2ND and June 3RD
issues
from large arrangements, to
mailed
b4pif@comcast.net
or
Drivers
license,
clean record
trustworthy,
with
references
Tournament, as well as 8-10 local and regional gatherings on an
required.
June
15 584,
- August
forms to The
Millerton
will be
THURSDAY, News,
MAY 26TH, at 12 NOON
for ALL for school bus
openings
drivers.
small bouquets. please call 860
sent, P.O.
Box
Salisbury,
available.
Please
call
Laurie
annual basis. Candidate
will play a key
role in the
volunteer
man-at
20. Details at www.neccmilPO
Box
AD,
Millerton,
NY
Advertising. Classified Deadline is NOONPaid
on Friday,
training startingagement
nowofto
397-5161.
CT 06068.
lerton.org
or call Sara at 518
the schools
alumni
governing body and will work to
860
824-0233.
TH
789-4259.
12546 byMay
Monday,
Feb.all15,
27 . This includes
sections of theget
newspapers.
your school busdevelop
license.
a targeted young alumni program. Must possess strong
event planning
2016.ForEditorial
more
information
necessary.
20 to abilities, interpersonal and organization skills, attenRESEARCH AND PERSONAL
Deadline Will Be THURSDAY, MAYNO
26THexperience
at 4 p.m.
tion
to
detail
and proficiency in Raisers Edge and Microsoft Office.
contact Rich Hotaling at
ASSISTANT: for Doctor, includ30 hours per week onTitle
average.
and salary commensurate with experience. Preference will be
ing writing, organizational and
Urgent464-6483,
News Items & Late
Letters to the Editor
will bedriving
acNYPA
at
518
email
Clean
record
required.
given to those with professional experience in Alumni Relations.
computer skills needed for PropTH
cepted until Noon Friday,
.
editor@millertonnews.com
or May 27Perfect
erty Management and Biological
attendanceCompetitive
bonus,compensation with full benefits package.
Studies. Call 860 364-0800.
call 518 789-4401.
Call to reserve your space!
dental, life insuranceInterested
and 401
candidates
should HEATERS:
send cover
SPACE
Two Mr. Heater
K available. Apply inletter,
person.
SPORTS PRO SHOP AND PAVILresume and to:
Contractor Series. 175,000 BTU.
ION HELP: Responsible person
Nattalie 860
Smith Will, Assistant Director
OFFICE HELP, PART TIME:
Lakeville,
40
Farnum
Road.
to oversee sports pro shop and
860 364-5019
of Development, Salisbury
School, 251 for details.
Tuesday, Thursday
Friday
435-0352.
pavilion. Administrative, comHE and
ILLERTON
EWS
Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT 06068,
puter and people skills required.
mornings from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30
nwill@salisburyschool.org
Seasonal, May September.
a.m., more hours possible. Call STABLE HELP: Full or part
Salisbury School is an
Weekends a must. Respond with
resume to scc1985@sbcglobal.
Ron 860 824-7160 or ronaldcarEqual Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer.
time barn help wanted
for
net.
A13
Real Estate
M
whe
Lakeville
Journal
- The
Millerton
New
TheThe
Lakeville
Journal
- The
Millerton
News
-
TriCorner
News.com
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Check us out at geercares.org
P l e a s e c a l l B nio
e F r a nc o f or m or e
i nf or m a t i on,
come in and fill out an application
or s e nd a
r e s um e
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G E E R CA
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HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom house, large living room

with fireplace, study, 1 bath and
a gardeners shed. $900/ month
plus utilities. 860 435-7000 or
e-maildmason@kuhnsbrothers.
com.
SALISBURY: 3 bedrooms, 2.5

baths, deck patio, private 2
acres. $2,000 month plus utilities. 860 824-5601.
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 3 bedroom house, 1.5 baths, garage,

large living room, kitchen, dining room, social room, beautiful
wooden floors and lots of interior details. $1500/month plus
utilities 860 435-7000 or e-mail
dmason@kuhnsbrothers.com.
SEASONAL
RENTALS
CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND?
Christmas in London? Swap
my London flat for your place
in Sharon.email stephanie.
holm@fox.com .
MILLERTON - COTTAGE FOR

RENT: Small one bedroom
cottage, 1.5 miles from Village,
suitable for single. Nice yard,
WITH
quiet COLONIAL
neighborhood,
cableAPARTMENT & BARN
available,
$650/month
plus
3,114
sq.ft. 11.2
acres 5 BRs 3.5 BAs
and dryer hookup. 2 floors. $750
security,CT.
references.
contact
usa deposit, utilities,
LAKEVILLE,
F o u r B e d r o o FURNISHED
m h o m e w / B LAKEFRONT
a r n & P a d d SUMo c k s
announcement
of
+ Or
utilities.
Security
518 789-3201.
MER
RENTAL:
reference
and/or
credit
scores
s
i
t
s
o
n
1
1
+
a
c
r
e
s
w
h
i
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S
a
l
m bath
o n Charming
K ifurnished
l l R i v e r 3.
by
phone,
friend,
or
the
police
bedroom,
2.5
required. No pets. Available.
Li v i n g R o o VILLAGE
m w / F i r e- WALK
p l a c e . TO
S u n r o o country
m w / l a r chic
g e H cottage
o t T u b . on
F a 1m acre
ily
MILLERTON
800-339-9873
blotter
its all there!
Apartment
in a 2 family
THE6/1/11.
M
ILLERTON
NisEWS
Room. Office.Great
1-Bedroom
Apartment
above
EVERYTHING!
weekend
with 150
ft. Garage.
direct lakefront,
dwelling
in
a
Farm
setting.
518
or by email,
small
gazebo, private dock.
Summer
Web#cottage,
EH3296ideal for one
Juliet Moore
$645,000
The851-9854.
Winsted
Journal
person or couple! 1 bedroom,
2011 - $25,000; winter 2011-12
circulation@
Weve made it even
www.
.com
den, living room, eat in kitchen,
$2,500/month plus utilities.
screen porch and garage. FurBest & Cavallaro Real Estate
easier to
nished or unfurnished. $1200
860 435-2888.
plus utilities per month. Security
Stay Informed.
and references. 845 677-3735.
SHARON, SILVER LAKE COTTAGE: 1 bedroom, queen
Visit
SHARON: Quiet, beautiful locasize bed, new appliances. On
THE MILLERTON NEWS
tion.
One
large
bedroom,
spaprivate dead end road. 3 mintricornernews.com
The
Winsted
Journal
cious kitchen, washer/dryer,
ute walk to private dock. NontoLAKEVILLE:
purchase aThree
print bedroom,
or
living/dining
with
fireplace,
motorized lake. Available July
Country
Properties
www.1.5 baths, village home
.comDistinctive
with
screen
porch.
Ideal
for
couples/
and August. $2,500 per month.
online
subscription.
updated
kitchen
and
baths.
single.
Non
smoking.
$1,000
per
No smoking.
No pets. 1ET!
months
SU
P
ERB
B
U
YS
IN
A
W
INTER
REAL
ESTATE
MARK
contact
OnOr
a side
streetus
with patio and
month plus utilities. Includes
security, cleaning fee and referlarge rear yard. $1,800/month
snow removal and lawn. Call
ences. afford71020@mypacks.
by phone,
unfurnished. Best and Cavallaro
860 364-0319.
net.
800-339-9873
Real
Estate, 860 436-2888.
TriCornerNews
Rob inson L eech Real Estate
TriCornerNews
SEA
RE
CORNWALL
bath duple
Large living
ing, kitchen
all new app
area, laundr
Pictures at
Annual leas
utilities an
6309 or 212
SPACE
MILLERTON
Great dow
Plenty of off
789-3623.
LAKEVILL
exceptiona
Extremely
building. S
large space
PUBLISHER
advertised
of 1966 rev
preference
sex, handic
any such pr
advertised
prohibitthe
or publishe
sale or rent
discriminat
marital stat
mental disa
or discrimin
or by email,
LAKEVILLE: 2.5 bedrooms, living

circulation@
room,
dining room, 1.5 bath.
Remodeled kitchen with new
appliances. Laundry room with
washer/dryer. Walking distance
A CANAAN
FARM
FAMILY HOME:
COUNTRY FARM-ESTATE:
to lake. $1,200
perVALLEY
month plus
4 bedrooms,
4145 SF of living
areas, 2 acres, great sports Authentic early 1800s Colonial style: Lots of interior
utilities, references
and security.
lawn,
views,
Whole house generator, Family, living (w/
charm, combined with 4 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, wide
860
480-2349.
fireplace),
dining rooms,
board floors, a wonderful 3 season porch, pool, 2 barns,
T
HE MILLERTON
Nalong
EWSwith a country kitchen,
large outside party deck, and a full basement with family extensive trout river frontage, and 39 acres of open (for
LAKEVILLE:
3
bedroom
house,
1
The
Winsted
Journal
enclave center, and workshop. OFFERED AT: $395,000. animals) & wooded (for hunting) land to make a perfect
bath, private yard, washer/dryer
small New England Estate. OFFERED AT $1,325,000.
www.hook-up. $950/month
.com
plus utilities. References.
No pets.
860
Selling
properties
in CT, Mass, and New York , since 1955
435-2533. 318 Main Street Lakeville, Connecticut 860-435-9891
litchfieldhillsSIR.com
TriCornerNews
www.robinleechrealestate.com
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom house, 2 baths, large

kitchen, outdoor deck, family
room, dining/living room, wood
stove. $1,200 per month +
utilities. 860 435-7000 or e-mail
Kent Brokerage 860.927.1141

Lakeville Brokerage 860.435.2400
Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated.
We Hon
So Th
Jen B
ELY
Co
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
Real Estate
RATES
LINE AD DEADLINE
$12 for the first 15 words or less. 40 for each

additional word. Call us for our special 4 time rate.
All line ads must be prepaid.
Mastercard, Visa and American Express accepted.
Monday at 12:00 p.m. except holiday weeks

when a special deadline is published in advance.
Lakeville
Journal
- The
Millerton
News
- The
Winsted
Journal
- www.tcextra.com
TheThe
Lakeville
Journal
- The
Millerton
News
- The
Winsted
Journal
CONDOS FOR SALE
Classic Country Home
North Spectacle Lakefront
SEASONAL
RENTALS
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
Peace and Tranquality on Geer Mountain
REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE
SPACE FOR RENT
LAND FOR SALE
ANCRAMDALE, N.Y. 28 estate

MILLERTON STORE FOR RENT:
acres. 3 acre stocked pond.
Next to McDonalds, 750 Square SHARON: 4 bedroom Cape,
CORNWALL: New 2 bedroom, 1.5
Valley and Catskill range views.
feet, recent renovation, good
bath duplex home on 5 acres.
deck, pool, barn on .97 acre.
Engineered driveway. B.O.H.A.
parking. Available March 1,
Large living room with 16 ceil$265,000 Bosworth Real Estate
2011. Telephone 518 789- Electricity - Several sites total
ing, kitchen/dining room with
860 364-1700.
3636.
all new appliances, office/study
privacy - 5 minutes Millerton
SEASONAL
area, laundry with washer/dryer.
center. Owner - 518-329-2244.
MOBILE HOMES
HOUSES FOR RENT
Pictures at www.cornwalct.org.
RENTALS
Price $995,000. Ready to go.
ESTATE
FOR
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK:
bedAnnual leasePriscilla
$1,800/month
plus JustREAL
FOR
SALE
Eve3Iselin
reduced!
$775,000
$595,000
$879,000
Pavel
Toni
Soule
room house, 1.5 baths, garage, CHRISTMAS
AMENIA:
3 bedroom, 2 bath
utilities and security 860 672- Ideal location on
SHARON:
Close
toMountain
town, apwww.bainrealestate.com
SALE
Set between IN
twoENGLAND?
cascading mountainside
lakefront at the quiet
location
is perfect.
Geer
860-672-2626
large living room,860-927-4646
kitchen, din860-927-4646 The
home, deck/yard, washer/dryer.
Christmas
in Kent
London?
proved,
2 acres.
brooks, this
familySwap
compound6309
offersor 212 534-0727.
end of North Spectacle Lake. Move-inDOVER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
on South Kent,
set well
back $95,000.
up a 340Boing room, social room, beautiful
mya London
at for close
your to
place
$1200 includes heat, lawn
COPAKE
LAKE36
- FOR
OR
sworth
Realthrough
Estatepastures.
860 364beautiful flsetting
Kent and Metro
$1,200/month includes trash
ready
home with
porchSALE
overlooking
drive& that gently
curves
wooden floors and lots of intein North.
Sharon.email
maintenance & garbage. No
The main stephanie.
house features custom
2 cottages
acre.level snow removal and law mainte1700.orientation. Central stone
the RENT:
lake. 36
deck on on
the1/2
lower
Perfect
southern
rior details. $1500/month plus
Sharon
860-364-4646
kitchen, large . living room with SPACE
stone
holm@fox.com
FOR RENT also.75Attached
pets. Security
& references
845
yards to2-car
the garage,
lake! Asking
fiberglass nance. 845 877-9343.
fireplace and massive chimney. Kitchen
utilities 860 435-7000 or e-mail
fireplace, master bedroom with bath ensuite,
$179,000
or concrete
best offer.tile845roof.
224-8454
or
845
373-9387.
West Cornwall 860-672-2626
insulation
and
and master bathroom were recently
walk-in
closet
and
balcony.
3
bedrooms
and
MILLERTON: Several offices. Hardwood
242-3996.
floors and easy to maintain
remodeled and the attached greenhouse2.5 baths The 1500 sq.ft. guesthouseGreat
offers downtown location!
Kent
860-927-4646
COPAKE
LAKE:
1
bedroom
loft,
A18 THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL,
Thursday,
August
19,22010
surfaces throughout. 4 bedrooms and 4
solarium is a great addition. 3 bedrooms,
bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, gourmet
MILLERTON
COTTAGE
FOR
Plenty
of
off
street
parking.
518
FALLS
VILLAGE:
Estate
on
55
close to lake, nice views. Rent
kitchen and lofted living room. Set on 4.89
bathrooms, set on 4.16 acres.
3.5 bathrooms set on 3.83 acres.
RENT:
Small
one
bedroom
789-3623.
acres, call for details. $875,000.
negotiable. 845 242-3996.
acres Very special.
LYSE
ARNEY EAL STATE
cottage, 1.5 miles from Village,
Bosworth Real Estate 860 364suitable for single. Nice yard,
1700.
A Tradition of Trust
COPAKE, NY: 2 bedroom, living
quiet neighborhood, cable
LAKEVILLE MAIN STREET: 3
room, kitchen, landing, washer
o
Connecticut
New York o Massachusetts
available, $650/month plus
exceptional offices available.
LAKEVILLE: Belgo Road with
and dryer hookup. 2 floors. $750
utilities, security, references. FURNISHED LAKEFRONT SUMExtremely
well
maintained
Great
Southern
Views,
open
+ utilities. Security deposit,
Call your ad rep today
518 789-3201.
MER RENTAL: Charming 3
building. Small , medium and
field, private. $459,000. Boreference and/or credit scores
E
IC for
bedroom,
2.5
bath
furnished
large
spaces.
860
435-2635.
sworth
Real
Estate
860
364Friday
at
4
p.m.
R
to
draw your customers
required. No pets. Available.
P
MILLERTON VILLAGE - WALK TO
country chic cottage on 1 acre
1700.
EW
6/1/11. Apartment is in a 2 family
N
EVERYTHING! Great weekend
the following Thursdays
with 150 ft. direct lakefront,
eyes directly to your
dwelling in a Farm setting. 518
small cottage, ideal for one
gazebo, private dock. Summer
851-9854.
publication date.
service with full color.
person or couple! 1 bedroom,
2011 - $25,000; winter 2011-12
den, living room, eat in kitchen,
$2,500/month plus utilities.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE: Equal Housing Opportunity. All real estate
screen porch and garage. FurBest & Cavallaro Real Estate
advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act
nished or unfurnished. $1200
860 435-2888.
of 1966 revised March 12, 1989 which makes it illegal to advertise any
plus utilities per month. Security
preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color religion,
and references. 845 677-3735.
SHARON, SILVER LAKE COTsex, handicap or familial status or national origin or intention to make
any such preference, limitation or discrimination. All residential property
TAGE: 1 bedroom, queen
SHARON: Quiet, beautiful locaadvertised in the State of Connecticut General Statutes 46a-64c which
size bed, new appliances. On
prohibitthemaking,printingorpublishingorcausingtobemade,printed
tion. One large bedroom, spaprivate dead end road. 3 minor published any notice, statement or advertisement with respect to the
EncHAnTinG RivERFRonT comPoUnD
cious kitchen, washer/dryer,
ute walk to private dock. NonLAKEVILLE: Three bedroom,
sale or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation or
living/dining with fireplace,
sHARon. This beautiful property features 322' of
motorized lake. Available July
discrimination
based
on
race,
creed,
color,
national
origin,
ancestry,
sex,
1.5 baths, village home with
TLC and August. $2,500 per month.
screen porch. Ideal for couples/
frontage on the Housatonic River. The Main House has
marital status, age, lawful source of income, familial status, physical or
updated kitchen and baths.
single. Non smoking. $1,000Tender
per Loving
Care No pets. 1 months
No smoking.
3 BRs, 2 BAs and a loft overlooking the Kitchen. There
www.RosiniAntiques.net
8
1
5
9
8
7
35
2
8
518-789-3582
www.RosiniRestorations.com
mental
disability
or
an
intention
to
make
any
such
preference,
limitation
kennels make
On a side street with patio and
Loving Pet Care
month plus utilities. Includes
security, cleaning fee and referis also an Antique 2-BR Guesthouse w/newly renovated
or
discrimination.
SEA
GULL
ROOFING &snow
SIDING,
me nervous
large rear
yard. $1,800/month
removalINC.
and lawn. Call
ences. afford71020@mypacks.
Christopher
860- Bridge
824- 4956
Kitchen.
Enjoy Toomey
dining in the screened-in Covered
In
Your
Home
Dog
sitting
services
unfurnished. Best
and
Cavallaro
860 364-0319.
All Types of Gutters
net.
L icensed
& F ax
spanning
theArborist
brook. Tennis courts, gardensTelephone
and Pergola.
Hard
working
and
loving
pet
sitter
Improving
our
neighborhood
one
home
at
a
time
Real Estate, 860 436-2888.
Elyse Harney morris & kathleen Devaney
Your home or mine
Vinyl Siding Vinyl Replacement Windows
with lots
of experience
VINYL
SIDING
Web# EH2202
$985,000
Seam
Metal Roong
LAKEVILLE:Standing
2.5 bedrooms,
living
SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
Barb
Vasaturo
508-274-2515
Loving care for your best friend!
SCOTT L. MONROE - ARBORIST - #62048
(518)
789-3342
Millerton, NY 12546
room,
dining room, 1.5 bath.
860-435-2200
www.HarneyRE.com
860.824.5094
Canaan, CT
JASON E. BRESSON - ARBORIST - #62658
FAX
(518) 789-6256
Est. 1961
Day, overnight, and long-term care
Remodeled
kitchen with new
appliances. Laundry room with
Lots of exercise and pampering
76 Jackson Road Sharon, CT 06069
RESTO RERS
& CO N SERV ATO RS
Real Estate
washer/dryer.
Walking distance
Provide medicine/shots
860-364-0323
to lake. $1,200
O F perF month
I N E ANplusTI Q U ES
Phone: 860-364-5338
25 Y ears Exp.
F ree Estimates
utilities, references and security.
SERVICES PROVIDED
277
Falls Road
(P) 860-824-5784
We
Honor
All
Those
Who
Have
Given
Their
Lives
Cell:Ashley
845-705-3762
860 480-2349.
6
B
arracks
Road
Canaan,
CT 0618
6 1 26 Rt. 22 PO Box 7 7 0
SALISBURY SALE: Quiet and
private in a woodsy setting.
2 bedrooms, one car garage.
$225,000 by owner. Call 860
309-9166.
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bedroom house, large living room

with fireplace, study, 1 bath and
a gardeners shed. $900/ month
plus utilities. 860 435-7000 or
e-maildmason@kuhnsbrothers.
com.
SALISBURY: 3 bedrooms, 2.5

baths, deck patio, private 2
acres. $2,000 month plus utilities. 860 824-5601.
E
H
R
E
ToToHave
Your
Service
Listed
and
Reach
30,000
Potential
Customers
Call
860-435-9873
Have Your Service Listed and reach 30,000 Potential Customers Call 860-435-9873
Specialist Directory
DEADLINE
The Lakeville
Journal- - The
The Millerton
News
- The- Winsted
Journal Journal
The Lakeville
Journal
Millerton
News
The Winsted
- www.tcextra.com
Dog
Sitting
Painting
AntiqueGutters
Restoration
PetSiding
Sitting
Tree
Tree Service
Service
The Completed Home
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Home Remodeling
PO Box 770, Millerton, NY 12546
Bosworth
Storage
Storage
Management
CTPest
Arborist
L ic. #S -4207
Canaan, CT 06018
(F) 860-824-7496
So That We May Be Free This Memorial Day !
Email: jdbpainting@snet.net
Millerton,
N Y 1 1 25 4 6
LAKEVILLE: 3 bedroom
house,
bath, private yard, washer/dryer
hook-up. $950/month plus utiliRICH DONEGAN
ties. References. No pets. 860
435-2533. HOME CRAFTSMAN
Floor RefinishingJen Bosworth

litchfieldhillsSIR.com
860-364-1700
www.theboz.com
TUXIS SELF STORAGE
Appliances
at Millbrook Commons, Millbrook, NY

THE FLOOR SPECIALIST
When You Want The Best
LAKEVILLE/LIME ROCK: 2 bedIS OUR FIRST
PRIORITY
LYSE SECURITY
ARNEY
EAL
STATE
room house,
2 baths,
large
Kent BrokerageOld/new
860.927.1141
Office
860-482-8308
resurfaced to perfection.
kitchen, outdoor deck, family
All Climate-Controlled Units
Fast,FRANK
Clean, Professional,
A Tradition of Trust
MONDAAffordable
Lakeville Brokerage 860.435.2400
Cell 860-459-0968
room, dining/living
room, wood
Climate-Controlled Wine Storage
o
Interior
Exterior
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Connecticut
New York o Massachusetts
(800) 671-4505
(413) 229-3434 (413) 229-8432
stove. $1,200 per month +
24-Hour Video Recording
Each Office Is Independently
Owned and Operated.
New Construction - Restorations - Faux Finishes - Textures
utilities. 860 435-7000 or e-mail
24/ 7 Keypad Access
GORDON
R. KEELER
APPLIANCES,
Inc.
References
Lic# 563580
Insurance
PUBlic
oPEn HoUsEs
All Aspects Of Painting
Units from 25 to 200 Square Feet
PROFILE, SUB ZERO, MONOGRAM, WOLF
Every saturday and sunday, 12:00-2:00
ALL
Professional On-Site Manager
CLIMATE
APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE
We Will Beat any
West main street, north canaan, cT
CONTROLLED
For
over 30 years
845-677-2700
obiNSoN
eeCh
eaLContraCtors
STaTe PriCe
3814Route44,Millbrook,NY12545|tuxisselfstorage.com
By % Guaranteed
E
House of Color PaintinG
15CELEBRATING 31 YEARS OF SERVICE

Distinctive Country Properties
518-789-4961
A NUMBER
OF YEARLY RENTALS FROM $2000/MO. AND UP, AVAILABLE. (413)429-7732
keelerappliance@yahoo.com
Landscaping
houseofcolorpainting.buildinPUBLICATION:
g.officelive.com
PO Box AK 3 Century Blvd. Millerton, NY 12546

cElEBRATinG
26
PUB. DATE(S):
Plumbing & Heating
2013
TV
TV Service
Established in 1978 for the

preservation of landscape trees.
Daves TV
ADVERTISER: Tuxis Self Storage
Tree Service
POSITION/SIZE: 2.75 inches x 2 inches
YEARs oF sERvicE
Auto Repair
Millerton News
Real Estate
Daves
Maintenance
e
Emerald Ash Borer & Asian Long

Pruning-Bracing-Clearing
Horned Beetle Preventative Control
Ornamental &Pruning
Hedge Trimming
Cabling
Removals-Vistas
Fertilizing
Tree Fertilization
Stump Grinding
Removals
Lightning Protection
80 Aerial Lift
Consultation
Free Estimates
AGENCY:
McChesney Design
860-388-2349
design@mcfun.net
TV Sales
ROOT TREE SERVICE
1830Serving
LAKEVILLE
The AreaANTIQUE
Since 1983
Service
Installation
Winter Months Are Perfect For:
An immaculate 1830 Village home with 1,462 sq. ft.,
Jason
Bresson
BlAckBERRY
RivER
commons
TUXIS SELF STORAGE 2 bedrooms,
michael
Root
cT Arborist
# 61802
Outside
Antenna
den,HD
1 bath,
fireplace,
screened
porch, 1
Land Clearing Brush Clearing Active Adult
condominiums
in a Historic
village
at Millbrook
Commons,
Millbrook,
NY
LANDSCAPING
860-733-2020
Installation
L
akeville,
CT.
8
6
0
-4
35
-8 and
8 7 7
car
garage
just
a
short
walk
to
the
Town
Grove
VILLAGE
LIVING:
MULTI-FUNCTIONAL MINI-ESTATE:
One call
For
All
Of
Your
Excavation,
Walk
to
town
and
a
short
drive
to
Great
Barrington,
Salisbury,
A
applewoodtree@yahoo.com
LL N
NORTH
EAST
MUFFLER
INC.
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4-5
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comfortable
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stables, horse
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garages Takedowns
Landscaping
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Maintenance
Needs: 6+ acres, horseVista
CIL EW # 62658 lake. On .46 acres with mature landscaping,
perenN All Climate-Controlled
and Norfolk. Single-level
living withUnits
beautiful open floorFALicense
ITY
Custom
Bending
toAlso
3 the
Inches
yard,
and
walk-to-school
convenience.
lake
for vehicles or other needs, work
shop,
home office,your
plus a home.
B2580 nial beds and Factory Brook in the rear. TV, Stereos,
Lawn
Repair
/ Installation
Up
Landscape
Construction
All
through
Climate-Controlled
Storage
plans. Central NAir,
full Basements,Wine
attached
2-car Garage, 2
and restaurants. OFFERED AT: $398,000.
wonderful 3+ bedroom residence including an apartment
Tires
Brakes
Mufers
New/Insects
York State Inspections
Lawn
Treatments
For Weeds
Video
Recording
and 3 BR units,N224-Hour
full BAs,
terrific
Kitchens.
$299,000
Vintage
annex, and 2 car garage.
Two through
additional homes
also
available.
Commercial
Snowplowing,
your
community. Three design styles:
166 Route 44, Millerton, NY
Stone
/ Retaining
Paver
Terraces
Open Walls
Monday
- FridayWalls
8 to 5;
Saturday
8 to 1 All within 5 minutes ofAll
Tree
Care
Tick
Spraying
N24
Access
/ 7 Keypad
$269,900-$299,900
Sharon. ASKING $985,000
Bluestone Terraces
Fencing
Units from
Sq. Ft.
Route 22,
Millerton, NY
Web# EH2162,N2163,
216425 to 300
Juliet
Moore/Dave Taylor
Sanding
& Salting
Full
Service
company offering:
Selling
properties
in CT, Mass, and NewYour
York,
since
1955Oil & Propane
Bed Maintenance
Edging
/ Mulching
NProfessional On-Site Manager
(518)
789-3669
John
Heck
Cindy Heck
Boiler & Furnaces . Air Conditioning Units . Hot Water Heaters
318 Main
Street Water
Lakeville,
Connecticut 860-435-9891
Tree / Shrub Planting
Decorative
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860-435-2200
www.HarneyRE.com
NAsk about our
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of Parking Lots
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Credit Cards Accepted

(860) 364-0261
Home Improvement Contractor: #514326 Ct Pesticide License: #b-1175

Nysdec Reg: #14898 Nysdec Certication # C0871673
4228 Route 22 - Wassaic, New York 12592

845-373-9757
WWW.JACKSAUTOSERVICE.COM
(860) 364-5906
Carpentry
Serving Residential & Commercial Properties
Todd C. Anderson, Owner
Free Estimates
* Fully
Insured
CANNON
CARPENTRY,
LLC
24 Reed Street, PO Box 1113

Canaan, Ct. 06018
email: cannoncarpentry11@gmail.com
Lightning Rods
860-309-8846
Free
- Estimates
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CT HIC# 0641295
Maintenance Repairs Renovations

Hal Cannon - Owner
Lightning
ComputerProtection!
Services
Professional design, engineering
& installation.
Since 1953.
Visionary Computer
ASSOCIATED
LIGHTNING ROD CO., INC.

Millerton, New York
518-789-4603
845-373-8309
Overhead
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The new MacBook
29 Bissell St. Lakeville
(860) 435-2211 visionarycomputer.net
EXCAVATORS
BACKHOES
Family owned and operated for over 80 years.
BULLDOZER
CHIPPER
Millerton
. Dover Plains . Millbrook
. Pawling . Pine Plains
800.553.2234
|
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DUMP TRUCKS
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LANDSCAPING
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR OFF-SEASON DISCOUNTS
Pool & Spa

LICENSED / INSURED
Lawn Mowing * Field Mowing * Bed Maintenance

Edging & Mulching * Lawn Installation/Repair
Brush Clearing/Removal * Tree Takedowns
Driveway Repair * Spring & Fall Clean-Up
Snow Plowing & Sanding
, LLC
Water Treatment Systems . Water pumps & Water lines . Log Sets
Curtain Drains Kitchen/Baths . Pool Heaters
Commercial/Residential
(800) 791-2916
Credit Cards Accepted
(860) 364-0261
Weekly Maintenance
$1 MOVE-IN SPECIAL
ROOT
TREE SERVICE
845-677-2700
SECURITY IS OUR FIRST PRIORITY
Serving The Area Since 1983

michael Root cT Arborist # 61802
POOLPainting
& SPA
Hussey
860 - 364
- 0108
Decorating
& Wallpapering
OPENINGS & CLOSINGS
PARTS,
CHEMICALS REPAIRS
Interior
& Exterior
Residential, Commercial & Industrial

State Licensed Home Improvement Contractors
Insured & EPA Certified
Now accepting most major credit cards
Family Owned and operated Since 1978
Roofing
Emmet Hussey
860.435.8149
www.husseypainting.com
emmethussey@gmail.com
SEA GULL ROOFING & SIDING, INC.

All Types of Gutters
Vinyl Siding
Vinyl
Replacement Windows
HIC#
0629057
Standing Seam Metal Roong
Pro Quality
(518) 789-3342
FAX (518) 789-6256
Millerton, NY 12546
Est. 1961
Painting & Home

Repair, LLC
860-201-7788
Septic Service
www.pqpainting4u.com
The best decision youll ever make
L akeville, CT.
8 6 0 -4 35 -8 8 7 7
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
SEWER & DRAIN LINE CLEANING
Tri-State News
Hours: Mon-Fri
8 to 5pm,
Sat 8 to CT
3 06068
5 Academy
Street,
Salisbury,
Sales and
Email:
phone:davestv@optonline.net
860-435-2888 fax: 860-435-6119
Installation
Your best source of weekly news
Veterinary
and information about towns,

COMMERCIAL
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Tile Installation
STONE &TILE SERVICES
NATURAL STONE POLISHING & RESTORATION

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The Lakeville Journal Company offers free online

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For more information or to set up a subscription, contact
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THE MILLERTON NEWS

The Winsted Journal
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14 pages in 1 section $1.

SPECIAL SECTION A2-A5

COMPASS Movie: The Revenant; and More A11-12

The Winsted Journal

Volume 20, Number 33 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 2016

Italian Night at Colebrook Town Hall

By SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON

WINSTED The Winchester

See ITALIAN NIGHT, page A10

PHOTO BY ERICA TAYLOR

By SHAW ISRAEL IZIKSON

Community group leader makes accusations

See HOSLEY, page A10

Zeh said the following about local

After 15 years, restaurant to close

See CACKLEBERRIES, page A10

Cackleberries Restaurant will shut down on Sunday, Jan. 24.

Celebrating our 20th year of publication

Brain Teasers ....... A9

This is about the lack of anything.

defer to Helen for anything she may

Winsted municipal meeting schedule

Meetings are scheduled to take

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, January 22, 2016

anuary is traditionally the month during which business

defines as small but

Live locally, buy locally.

Celebrating 125 years

A DIVISION OF ASSURED SKCG, INC .

Personal Business Health & Life

5094 route 22 amenia

PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCES

THE MILLERTON NEWS

The Winsted Journal

16 Century Blvd., Box AD

396 Main Street

112 years in Business

Quality building materials

404 Ashley Falls Rd

WILLIAM PEROTTI & SONS, INC.

PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING

Hillsdale, NY Lakeville, CT Millerton, NY

Household, Office, Industrial

Fifth Generation Family-Owned Business,

22 West Main Street, PO Box 368 Sharon, CT 06069

Clothing & Footwear For The Entire Family

1 Gay Street Sharon, CT 06069

Providing the highest quality

All Lines Of Insurance

Contractor Liability Commercial Auto

1 John Street, Millerton, NY 12546

Over 72 years in business

Celebrating our 86th year in business

34 Railroad St., P.O. Box 185,

Francis Perotti Sr. Francis Perotti Jr.

Moving & Storage Services

115 SPENCER ST, WINSTED, CT

CT Lic # 303263 203838

41 Main Street, Millerton, NY

THE WINSTED JOURNAL, Friday, January 22, 2016

One Stop Shopping!

For all your Lumber & Building, Millwork,