The Resident Good News - March 11, 2020 Issue by The Resident

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March 11 ~ 24 , 2020 h P ar ade M y s t ic Iris Mar ch 2 2

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SEAL SPLASH raises

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$73,923

Chairman

President/GM

Valenti Family of Dealerships

President and CEO Mystic Aquarium

Rob Valenti

Rodney Butler

RESIDENT IN BIZ

Stephen M. Coan

Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation

Nichole Starinovich 3 Cardinal Honda

Chuck Jasmine 13 Chimney Champs

Mark Grader 9 Grader Jewelers

Karen Etchells 15 Innovast

Bruce Morrow 9 Valenti Subaru

Rick Mattson 7 Morin Associates

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

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March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

fromthePublisher

Mystic Irish Parade Committee Is Parade-Ready!

resident in biz

Local businesses find “Resident In Biz” an effective way to advertise. By telling the community about yourself, you will attract loyal customers. Residents prefer to shop and obtain services in a friendly environment. Add your smile to the Resident in Biz. 860.599.1221.

I’m Honored To Be The 17th Annual’s Grand Marshal

Front row (l-r): Alexis Ann 2020 Grand Marshal, Rob Valenti 2018 Grand Marshal, Board members: Christine Cooney, Liz Ryan, Maggie Henerson, Laura Capshaw. Back row (l-r): Fritz Hilbert 2019 Grand Marshal, Board Members: Neil Ryan, Jeff Bresnahan, Leo Roche, Paul Read, Frank Del Campo, Rich Strickley, Tom Taber, James O’Grady, Kevin Power.

Nichole Starinovich

Sales and Leasing Consultant

1. If You’re Enough Lucky To Be Irish... You’re Lucky Enough! 2. May You Live As Long As You Want, And Never Want As Long As You Live. 3. May You Be At The Gates Of Heaven An Hour Before The Devil Knows You’re Dead! 4. May You Have The Hindsight To Know Where You’ve Been, The Foresight To Know Where You Are Going. And The Insight To Know When You Have Gone Too Far. 5. May The Enemies Of Ireland Never Meet A Friend. 6. May You Live To Be 100 Years, With One Extra Year To Repent. 7. A Good Laugh And A Long Sleep Are The Two Best Cures. 8. Here’s To Eyes In Your Heads And None In Your Spuds. 9. There Is No Such Thing As Bad Publicity Except Your Own Obituary.

Cardinal Honda would like to welcome Nichole Starinovich to the Cardinal Honda team. Nichole is a lifelong Connecticut resident. Nichole and her family live locally. Nichole has been in the customer service/ sales industry all of her life. Nichole welcomes all of her friends and family to visit her here at Cardinal Honda.

10. Do Not Resent Growing Old. Many Are Denied The Privilege.

Thanks for reading the Resident Good News! Please remember to patronize our advertisers for they’re making the good news happen!

Dear Editor Dear Editor, Just read about your being named Marshal for the up coming parade. I know of no one who deserves it more. So let me share your recognition as "number one" and to let you know we will be on the side line cheering for you! Your friend, John B. Stellitano

Circulation Area

Alexis Ann editor & publisher, The Resident

The Cardinal Honda Management Team

Announcements Talk to us!

860.449.0411

531 Route 12 Groton, CT cardinalhonda.com facebook.com/cardinalhonda

Send your Letter to the Editor to the Resident, P.O.Box 269, Stonington, CT 06378. Or if you pre fer, e-mail us at editor@theresident.com

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Printed on Recycled Paper • ISSN 1085-7591 The Resident is an independently-owned enterprise. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 269, Stonington, CT 06378 Office Location: 252 South Broad Street, Pawcatuck, CT 06379 Main Office Number: 860.599.1221 Fax: 860.599.1400. email: alexis@theresident.com Visit us at www.theresident.com Newsstand Rate PRICELESS* Mail Subscription $30.00 Per Year Published 25 Times a Year To Submit Good News, call 860.599.1221. © Copyright, The Resident No part of this publication may be reproduced or duplicated without prior permission.

Alexis Ann, Founder, Editor & Publisher, Owner Production & Graphics Anastasia Lange, Lisa Nichols Photography Seth Bendfeldt, B.D.MacMahon Contributing Reporters Bryan Golden, Kris Gove, Anna Trusky, Roger Zotti Circulation The Resident S.W.A.T. Team

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentBlue

Groton Police and Officials Share Info on COVID-19

Groton City and Town Councilors and Police Department members share important news with local residents at the Bill Memorial Library’s Common Grounds Community Café. (l-r) Groton City Police Lieutenant Jason Brucker, Chief Michael Spellman, Captain Eric Jenkins; City of Groton Mayor Keith Hedrick; Bill Memorial Library Director Wendy Connal; Town of Groton Councilman Conrad F. Heede. by Anna Trusky

n Saturday, February 29 from 9:00 till 11:00, the Bill Memorial Library and City of Groton Police Department held a Common Ground Community Café to bring residents together with police to share information that af-

fects the community. City of Groton Police Chief Michael Spellman, along with other members of Police Department and Mayor Keith Hedrick, spoke with a group of residents as they enjoyed coffee and baked goods at the library next to the Fort Griswold Monument.

residentIn Memoriam

A N G EL A (M I CE L I) SM I T H 10. 20.19 4 0 ~ 02. 29. 2020

Angela (Miceli) Smith, 80, of Watch Hill Road, Westerly, RI, beloved wife of the late Arthur J. Smith passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on Saturday, February 29, 2020. The fun-loving Sicilian known for her colorful wardrobe full of sequins, feathers and furs, was always the life of the party… first on the dance floor and last to leave.

Chief Spellman started by focusing on a topic that’s on everyone’s minds these days: the coronavirus, properly called COVID-19, a more serious strain of the “common cold” virus that is spreading globally. “It’s important to get the educational component to everyone

so they know what to do,” Chief Spellman said. “The first thing is to wash your hands frequently and avoid shaking hands with people. We’re working with the Ledge Light Health District and the governor’s office to put up information. We also have an internal plan to protect our first responders so they don’t get sick.” While COVID-19 is definitely a local concern—cases have been confirmed in New York and Rhode Island and the virus will inevitably spread—don’t underestimate the more common influenza, Chief Spellman stressed. “Get your flu shot, use hand sanitizer, wash your hands frequently, avoid putting hands to nose and mouth, and take all the necessary precautions,” he advised. “The flu is a greater threat to public health.” Among the other issues Chief Spellman discussed were local thefts. “We’re not New York City but we’re not Mayberry either,” he pointed out. “I love the fact that people in Groton feel safe enough to leave their cars and

doors unlocked but please don’t do it. Lock your doors and protect your key fobs!” Also, beware people coming to the door to offer to mow the lawn and perform other chores. There have been situations where people have walked into trusting residents’ houses and stolen items. “Situational awareness is important in protecting yourself and your property,” stressed City of Groton Mayor Keith Hedrick. Groton City Police Captain Eric Jenkins explained how the department’s new body cams work. He and Chief Spellman also discussed the department’s efforts to assist members of the community who are on the autism spectrum, to deal with the opioid epidemic, and to help the elderly avoid becoming victims of email and postal mail scams. If you’d like to discuss these or any other concerns with the City of Groton Police Department, please call 860.445.2451.

residentStars’n’Stripes

USS Colorado Homecoming

he Virginia Class fast-attack submarine USS Colorado (SSN 788), commanded by Capt. Jason Geddes, returned to its homeport at Naval Submarine Base New London in Groton on Thursday, February 20. During the course of sailing approximately 39,000 nautical miles, the crew of Colorado executed the chief of naval operation’s maritime strategy in supporting national security interests and maritime security operations. Accomplishments of the crew include five officers and 21 enlisted crew who earned their qualifications in submarine warfare. (left) Justin Wright, ETRC, his wife Ashley Wright with Kadence and Carter. “Justin and I have been married almost 13 years after being high school sweetharts. We have 2 kids, Kadence and Carter. This is Justin’s 3rd boat in the Navy, and we’ve lost count of the number of deployments.” - says Ashley.

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentStars’n’Stripes

Army Vet’s Home Care Business Expands to SECT

Army veteran David Harrison offers help to elderly veterans and other adults in New London county through his Right at Home business.

residentGiving

by Anna Trusky any veterans and other adults in our community who are elderly or living with a disability need help with daily activities. Luckily for them, David Harrison recently expanded his Right at Home business to Southeastern Connecticut. With franchises across the United States, Right at Home provides in-home companionship and personal care and assistance to seniors and adults with disabilities who wish to continue living independently. David is based in Old Saybrook and provides services from Clinton east along the shoreline to the Rhode Island border, as far west as East Hampton, and north of Norwich. “Our services are all nonmedical,” David explained. “We help clients who are bed-bound with personal hygiene, those who need

to be turned in bed to avoid bedsores, people who can’t stand or walk on their own and need to be transferred from wheelchairs. We help with showers, baths, meal preparation. We do light housework, grocery shopping, and take people to doctors’ appointments.” Right at Home also provides companionship. Of ten what people need most of all is simply someone to talk and spend time with. Because the services are nonmedical, caregivers do not require special certifications, although Right at Home hires many Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs). A vet e r a n of t he A r my Re s er ve s a nd g r a d u at e of G oodw i n Col lege nur si ng school, David recognizes the need for in-home help for those who have served; he also hires

veterans to work as aides. “Veterans come to us through local VA hospitals, in Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts,” David explained. “We have gotten very positive feedback. One client was notorious for calling the VA to complain about caregivers. After about a month of working with us they called hospital to say how pleased they were with our service.” Indeed, the caregivers who work for David receive high marks on surveys for the quality of services they provide. “Clients say our staff is very nice, accommodating, and understanding,” he said. “We consistently score a 10.” To get in touch with David, call 860.339.5299, send an email to info@ saybrookhomecare.com or visit www.saybrookhomecare.com.

Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation Awards $7500 Grant to Work Vessels for Vets, Inc.

merica’s military are trained to use the latest in technology to execute their mission,” says John Niekrash, founder and President of Work Vessels for Vets, a Mystic-based charity that awards equipment to injured veterans who are starting a business. “When they turn in their uniforms, many former warriors” look to translate their training to start high-tech civilian businesses. Lately, we have been receiving applications for top of the line computer equipment for injured veterans who are opening cyber security businesses; or for drones to do surveillance for clients; even for virtual reality equipment for healthcare training programs,” said Cathy Cook, Executive Director of the charity. “That’s why we were th rilled when Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation came forward with a grant of $7500 to underwrite our new Work Vessels for Vets Program for Veteran-Owned Technology Businesses.” US Navy veteran Carla Bond of Maryland is the first recipient of technology equipment from this program. While in the Navy she became a Lead Instructor

and ultimately led Navy qualification training for certification of new Corpsman. She currently serves as a volunteer EMT and a Maryland Emergency Management Agency Instructor. Carla has created a unique virtual reality training program to recertify healthcare and first responder personnel for their annual CPR

training. “With only 5% of people in the US being trained in CPR, and according AHA statistics suddencardiac arrest kills 1 person every 2 mins there is a definite need for people to be trained in CPR. The traditional classroom methods of learning are not appealing to the millennial consumer and it has a very low student rate. With the proven benefits of learning using VR technology,” says Bond, “I feel I will surpass my competition.” “A signif icant number of employees at Dominion Energy’s Millstone Power Station are veterans who have now formed a veterans employee resource group to support one another in their post-military careers,” of f e r e d N a n c y B u l k e l e y, Senior Community Affairs Representative for Dominion Energy. Work Vessels for Vets is a unique national charity. No other nonprofit is solely dedicated to equipping a veteran-owned start up business. Since 2008, the awards have ranged from commercial fishing boats to farm tractors, skid loaders, hay balers,

trucks, trailers, UTVs, blueberry bushes, and even a therapy horse! More than 2000 veterans across all 50 states have received equipment valued at over $3 million from this group of volunteers from southeastern Connecticut. A recent survey of WVFV awardees revealed that more than $10 Million in economic activity per year is being generated by the hundreds of new veteran-owned

businesses who have created over 1000 new jobs. Through this journey Work Vessels for Vets has remained a small but mighty, all-volunteer organization, maintaining an administrative overhead under 1%! Information, success stories and veteran applications are found on the website, www.WVFV.org

residentMuseum

Volunteers Needed

he Society of the Founders of Norwich, owners and operators of the Leffingwell House Museum in Norwich, would like to extend a public invitation to all lovers of history, historic house museums, and local heritage of Norwich – are you interested in becoming more involved with your community? Do you love meeting new people? We’d like to invite you to meet the Board of Managers and fellow volunteers at the Leffingwell House Museum to learn more information about becoming a volunteer museum docent on March 14 at 11:00 am! Please call Dayne Rugh at 860.449.3430 or email info@leffingwellhousemuseum.org to register or for more information.

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentSplash!

Sun Shines On Mystic Aquariums’ Seal Splash Fundraiser photo by: Seth Bendfeldt

Mystic Aquarium’s 7th Annual Seal Splash is a winter arctic plunge to raise awareness and money for the organization’s Animal Rescue Program. Hundreds of people have made a splash by making a donation, taking the plunge or cheering on friends and family at the event.

Volunteers for Civil War Park Day

New London’s St. Patrick’s Day

hen Catherine Foley marches through the city at the head of the St. Patrick’s Day Parade, March 15, marching with her, in a sense, will be her four Irish-born grandparents, and all her Irish ancestors from the counties of Galway, Roscommonn, Kilkenny. You won’t see them, of course, but you just might see members of the Rotary Club of New London. For the first time in anyone’s memory and maybe the first time in the club’s 103 year history, Rotarians will be marching to recognize one of their own, Past President Foley. The parade steps off from the Bank Street Connector at 1 pm near Pearl. It proceeds to State Street past city hall and ends at Washington Street. Past Rotary club president Victoria Mueller who organized the show of support, said it was important to show up for Catherine because she has been a tireless worker for Rotary and in many groups that serve the city and its people. “We wanted to recognize the accomplishments of this

s ar M eF nd ole y , 2020 G ra great Rotarian who has given so much to our club and to the city as a whole,” she said. Barbara J. Neff, who organizes the annual observance sounded a similar note. “ O u r St . Pa t r ick’s D ay Committee is thrilled to have Catherine as the 2020 Grand Marshal,” Barbara said. “We selected her, not only because of her strong Irish heritage, but in recognition of all the time she gives back to the community.” And she gives back plenty. A commissioned lay minister and certified spiritual director and

r in

n September of 1781, the British stormed Fort Trumbull. On Saturday, April 4, 2020, a very different group of people will descend on Fort Trumbull State Park. Members of the Civil War Trust are soliciting other history buffs, preservationists, community volunteers, and Coast Guard Cadets to join together to help clean and restore Fort Trumbull, one of Connecticut’s important historical sites. Participants are asked to bring work gloves. Supplies and snacks will be provided by the Friends of Fort Trumbull. In addition, a Civil War Trust t-shirt and patch will be given to each participant. This event will take place rain or shine. To learn more about the Friends of Fort Trumbull go to www.fortfriends.org. Come to make a difference and to show your support for this worthy endeavor.

residentIrish Parade

This Civil War Park Day, on April 4, will be held from 8:30 am to 3 pm at Fort Trumbull, 90 Walbach Street, New London. Phone: 860.444.7591. The public is invited to join in this event, with all volunteers meeting at the Visitor’s Center Lobby at 8:30 am to register and to be assigned to a project by the park staff.

Rob Valenti, President/General Manager of the Valenti Family of Dealerships, were among the over 65 hale and hardy participants. ‘Splashers’ included staff, volunteers, program First Responders and more. Mystic Aquarium’s dedicated Animal Rescue Team provides specialized and compassionate care for the rehabilitation of stranded and rescued animals with the goal of releasing them back into their natural habitat. Since 1975, Mystic Aquarium’s Animal Rescue Program has been rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing sick, injured and stranded marine animals along 1,000 miles of coastline throughout Connecticut, Rhode Island and Fishers Island, New York.

residentFort Trumbull

fter reaching and exceeding their $25,000 individual challenge goals, Rodney Butler and Rob Valenti joined a large contingent of Mystic Aquarium supporters who plunged into the surf at Eastern Point Beach in Groton this afternoon for the seventh annual Seal Splash in support of the Aquarium’s Animal Rescue program. With several days still left to fundraise, the event has raised nearly $70,000 for Mystic Aquarium’s mission programs including its Animal Rescue Program - a new record for the event. With an air temperature of 42 degrees and the water at a chilly 29 degrees, Chairman of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation Rodney Butler, and

yoga instructor, Catherine’s deepest passion is living out the Celtic spirituality of her roots – to find the sacred in the everyday. Her greatest pride and joy are her beautiful (inside and out) daughters, Corinne and Kate Wargo. In addition to her long history with the Rotary Club of New London, where she has received the Paul Harris Distinguished Service and Carl Weiss awards, she has been an assistant governor, conference chair and visioning chair of Rotary District 7980. C at he r i ne i s a fou nd er of the New London Parks Conser vancy, a fou ndi ng member of the Community Fo u n d a t i o n o f E a s t e r n Con ne c t icut’s S outhe a st Women and Gi rl s Fu nd a nd past-secret a r y of t he New London Beautification Committee, Ethics Commission, Democrat ic Town Committee and the New London Rotary Foundation. She currently serves as secretary of City Center District Com m i s s i on a n d o n t h e Salvation Army advisory board and the Soft Landing board of directors.

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentYMCA

Y Fundraiser Kicks Off With Two Inspirational, Personal Stories

(l) Holly Norton got herself – and her children – out of a difficult domestic situation. Suddenly a single mom of two on a nonprofit salary, she was in danger of losing her Y membership. She applied for the YCares scholarship program and was accepted. That allowed her two young children to continue to stay active and social at their local branch. (r) Michaela Jacobs was using the Y to recover from recent surgeries when her insurance company pulled the plug on covering her Y membership. Michaela applied for – and received – a much-needed scholarship from the YCares program that allowed her to continue her recovery. story & photos by Kris Gove ou go to the Y, right? Blast your quads. Buff your biceps. Spin yourself silly? Yessir. It seems like the YMCA has always been there and it seems like you’ve been going forever. But what if you couldn’t go? What if that monthly fee was just too much? What if you fell on hard times? What then? The good news is there’s a safety net for those in need. On a clear Thursday morning in February, the Ocean House in Westerly hosted the annual kickoff to the YMCA’s annual fundraising campaign to help support scholarships of all kinds, whether it’s as simple as a membership card, or a ticket to summer camp. According to organizer Stacey Jackson, the Director of Annual Giving at the Ocean Community YMCA in Westerly, the Y provides some 3,500 scholarships annually, which covers about a third of all campers, and represents about $500,000 in funds raised. Stacey hosted two of the Y’s scholarship recipients, Michaela Jacobs and Holly Norton, who got to tell their story of how the Y helped them at the annual breakfast. “I started coming to the Arcadia Branch to improve my health,” said Michaela. “I had two surgeries that made movement very difficult, but I was determined to work out and get healthy.” Michaela went on to say that her health insurance company stopped covering her annual membership fees, which meant she would have had to stop going. However, Jacobs said she applied for – and received – the financial aid she needed. “I’ve lost over 50 pounds and the joint pain I had previously struggled with has disappeared and it’s all because of the Y,” she said. “Thank you all for volunteering to raise money for this program,” she said. “It really has changed

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my life.” Medicare & Employee Benefits Advisor Holly Norton spoke at the event as well, highlighting her story. Norton said she was raised in Direct Line: 860.848.4959 Rick@MorinAssociates.com an abusive household. Then, when the ‘flags were To schedule an appointment with raised’ in her own relationship, she decided to take Rick go to: https://RickMattson.as.me/ action. While this got her out of a potentially dangerous situation, it left her raising two daughters on her own. Add to that she was working full-time as a case manager with a non-profit salary. “After years of shying away from accepting help,” she said, “I began asking for it. If it means a better life for my children, I am going to do every174 Bridge Street, 2nd Floor, Groton, CT 06340 thing I can to seize the opportunities available to me.” 860.448.2277 • www.morinassociates.com Holly added that she learned about the YCares program and received the financial help she needed. Her youngest daughter is now able to exercise in the gym, while her older daughter exercises in the pool on the Mystic Hammerheads swim team. “The overwhelming support we get from being part of the Y community is heartwarming,” she said. Thinking about buying or building “Thank you for raising funds for a home in Windham County? the YCares Financial Assistance Get a Prequalifying program. It truly makes a huge Analysis and borrow impact for so many people.” The YCares program started with confidence! in 2005 and raised $130,000. Last Construction • Bi-weekly • Fixed year, it raised $500,000. In addition & Adjustable Rate Mortgages, to the fundraising, the YCares pro- VA, CHFA, USDA RD & many more. gram also relies on the more than Apply online @ pbolc.com, 200 volunteers. or contact Carrie today. For more information on Carrie Szymanski the YCares financial assistance Personal Banking Account Executive program and how you can concell: (860) 705-1895 • (800) 377-4424 x7081 tribute, or apply for aid, visit cszymanski@putnambank.com • NMLS: 759530 www.oceancommunityymputnambank.com ca.org/join-the-y/y-cares/. Subject to credit approval. Bank NMLS: 493637.

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentChowderfest

17th Annual Cabin Fever

Home Renovations are calling!

story & photos by B.D.MacMahon

n Saturday, February 29, Olde Mistick Village celebrated its 17th Annual Cabin Fever Festival and Charity Chowder Cook-Off. Over a dozen local restaurants served up their signature chowder and the people got to choose the winner!

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Laura and Anna Stefanski enjoying the Olde Mistick Village’s chowder Festival outside of the Jealous Monk’s outdoor fire on a cold windy day.

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*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) will be variable for the life of the loan. Qualification is subject to credit, underwriting and property approval; not all applicants will qualify. Property insurance is required and flood insurance may be required. Property cannot be listed for sale. Other restrictions may apply. Offer valid only in CT and RI. Assumes loan is for owner-occupied 1-to-4 family homes located in CT or RI held in the name of the borrower(s) with a minimum 20% equity; loan amounts of $5,000 to $300,000. The interest only draw period is 9 years and 10 months with the APR being based on the highest United States Prime Rate as published in the Eastern Edition of the Wall Street Journal preceding the start of each monthly billing period (4.25% as of 03/04/20) minus -.51. The rate will never be less than the initial rate effective at closing nor more than the lesser of 18% or the maximum permitted by applicable state law. The repayment period is approximately 15 years; during the repayment period, the interest rate is subject to adjustment annually and will be calculated by adding a margin of 3.75% to the value of a U.S. Treasury Securities Index. Monthly payments of interest only during the draw period may cause your monthly payment to increase, possibly substantially, once your credit line transitions into the repayment period. Annually, for each period of twelve months during which there are no transactions posted to this account, you will be charged an Inactivity Fee of $50.00. A prepayment penalty will apply if line is closed and discharged within 36 billing cycles for CT properties, 12 billing cycles for RI properties. CT prepayment fee for 1st 24 complete billing cycles is 2% of line credit limit, next 12 complete billing cycles it is 1% of line credit limit. RI prepayment fee for 1st 12 complete billing cycles is 2% of the outstanding line of credit balance. Contact the Bank for home equity loans without prepayment penalties. No Chelsea Groton application fee, nor closing costs apply. Other restrictions may apply and this offer is subject to change without notice.

Avery, Mckenzie and Shirley Mitchell warm up with some fire and resting at the Olde Mistick Chowder Festival.

Resting after testing all of the chowders are Mike Yackel, and Kate, Dale, Marcie Molzan and their dog, Moose.

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

resident in biz

IRISH COLCANNON www.allrecipes.com

Bruce’s Bargains

Servings: 8

INGREDIENTS

2010 SUBARU LEGACY

• potatoes, peeled and cubed, 2 1/2 lb • bacon 4 slices • salt to taste • pepper to taste • butter, melted 1/4 cup • small head cabbage, chopped • large onion, chopped • milk 1/2 cup

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• Pour water in a saucepan. Add potatoes (they should be covered with water). Bring to a boil. Cook for about 15 minutes, until the potatoes are tender. • Put bacon slices in a deep skillet. Cook them over medium-high heat until they turn brown. Reserving drippings, drain and crumble. • In the drippings, saute chopped cabbage and onion, covered, until they turn translucent. • Drain potatoes. Mash them with milk. Season with salt and pepper to taste. • Fold in the cooked bacon, cabbage, and onions. Transfer to a serving bowl. Make a hole in the center. Pour in the butter. Serve. Enjoy your Irish Colcannon!

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March 13 ~ 26, 2013

residentLook Back

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G IN photo by Alexis Ann (l-r) Niel Ryan, reflects on the importance of the Mystic Irish Parade with Grand Marshal Michael Crowley, and Leo Roche, President of the Parade Foundation.

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352 Route 2, Lu Mac’s Plaza, Preston

cbdreliefct@gmail.com • www.cbdreliefct.com

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentArts&Entertainment

The Guardians Big Band

Kalie Shorr at the Mohegan Sun

e are very excited to announce country music artist Kalie Shorr is coming to the Mohegan Suns in on

March 15. Kalie Shorr burst onto the Nashville music scene in 2016 with her self-penned hit Fight Like A Girl. The Portland, Maine singer-songwriter became a Sirius XM “Highway Find” and was spotlighted by Spotify, Apple Music, CMT, Radio Disney Country, Taste of Country, and even Billboard magazine. In 2017, Kalie released her Slingshot EP to positive reviews and was named “New Artist You Need to Know” by Rolling Stone, “The New Nashville” by Teen Vogue, and one of “2017’s Hottest Artists Under 25” by Taste of Country. Kalie’s first-ever full-length album Open Book releases on September 27th with Rolling Stone saying “[Open Book] showcases the alchemy that Shorr concocts…which manage[s] to conjure both Shania Twain, Red-era Taylor Swift, Dashboard Confessional, and Alanis Morissette all at once.”

aturday, March 28, at 6 pm the Guardians Big Band gives a free concert at Old Saybrook High School at 1111 Boston Post Road, Old Saybrook. Led by Chief Musician Sean Nelson, this swinging ensemble brings you the best of modern and classic big band charts performed by the Coast Guard Band’s amazing cast of musicians. The program is an homage to the legendary bands of Duke Ellington, Thad Jones, John Clayton, Count Basie, Buddy Rich, Terry Gibbs, and others. Tunes include “Blues and the Abscessed Tooth,” “Second Time Around,” “Low Down,” “Moon River,” “Portrait of Louis Armstrong,” “Ko Ko,” “Back to Basiques,” and many more. This event is free and open to the public. No tickets are required.

Celebrating Beethoven’s 250th

Jason Vieaux Makes Debut

(l-r) This wonderful tribute to the master brings together world-renowned artists: Ida Kavafian, Steven Tenenbom, Peter Wiley, Timothy Cobb, David Shifrin, and more.

rammy-winning classical guitarist Jason Vieaux makes his debut as soloist with the Eastern Connecticut Symphony Orchestra on Saturday, March 28 at 7:30 pm at the Garde Arts Center (325 State Street). Jason will perform J. Rodrigo’s Concierto de Aranjuez under the direction of music director and conductor Toshiyuki Shimada. This program, entitled Spring Strings, also includes Elgar’s joyful concert overture In the South, Op. 50 “Alassio” and Brahms’ jubilant Symphony No. 2. Concierto de Aranjuez was one of Joaquín Rodrigo’s first compositions and immediately established him as one of the most significant Spanish composers of the twentieth century. For more information, visit www.jasonvieaux.com.

elebrating the 250th anniversary of Beethoven’s birth, Essex Winter Series concludes its regular season with BeethovenFest on Sunday, March 29 at 3 pm at Valley Regional High School, Deep River. This wonderful tribute to the master brings together seven world-renowned artists – David Shifrin, clarinet; William Purvis, horn; Marc Goldberg, bassoon; Ida Kavafian, violin; Steven Tenenbom, viola; Peter Wiley, cello; and Timothy Cobb, double bass – for an unforgettable performance of Serenade for

Violin, Viola and Cello, Op. 8, and Septet in E-flat, Op. 20. As the 43rd season of Essex Winter Series comes to an end, the organization has been graced with an opportunity to offer one additional concert this year, The Carnival of the Animals, at the John Winthrop Middle School on April 26. Under the direction of James Sinclair, Orchestra New England performs this timeless and joyous piece with narration of Ogden Nash’s witty verses by Jacqueline Hubbard, Exe c ut ive D i r e c t or of t he Ivoryton Playhouse. Through

the generosity of a friend of EWS, this family concert is FREE to all, but tickets are required. Concerts begin at 3 pm and are general admission. For tickets visit www.essexwinterseries. com or call 860.272.4572. The 2020 4-concert season is generously sponsored by Masonicare at Chester Village with co-sponsors The Clark Group, Essex Meadows, Essex Savings Bank, Jeffrey N. Mehler CFP LLC, Tower Laboratories, and hospitality sponsors Guilford Savings Bank and BrandTech Scientific.

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

Premier Dining Choices That Rock Topgolf Swing Suite

Monday–Thursday 4PM–7PM

Hop on over for the perfect take-home feast of appetizers, entrées, sides, and desserts. Order now at mysticmarket.com

Mystic West 860.536.1500

Mystic East

860.572.7992

Old Saybrook 860.661.5910

Westport

203.349.8528

Congratulations to:

Buon Appetito for being voted the favorite

Restaurant of the Month for February

The lucky winner of a $50 gift certificate compliments of The R esident Good News is Phillip Bonomo Jr. , Pawcatuck, CT

Vote For Your Favorite Restaurant! You could be the lucky winner of a $50 gift certificate to the restaurant that receives the most votes. Name Address Phone # Email Restaurant By submitting a vote for the Restaurant of the Month, you give permission for contact.

Mail Entries to: The Resident Restaurant of the Month PO Box 269 • Stonington, CT 06378

franksgourmetmystic.com

(860) 415-4666

Every Monday through Thursday, excluding holidays, Topgolf Swing Suite at Foxwoods offers free arcade play and half-priced specials that let you enjoy freshly-prepared food, craft drinks, and fun that appeal to any taste and budget. Additional specials include half-priced Swing Suite rentals Monday – Thursday 11 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. and two-for-one pizza slices Monday – Thursday, excluding Happy Hour. For gamers, Topgolf’s Happy Hour also offers free throwback arcade game play on classics like Centipede, PACMAN and Donkey Kong, amo g many others! Topgolf Swing Suite is available to rent for business and social gatherings, including birthday and bachelorette/ bachelor parties, team building events, corporate meetings and more. Topgolf Swing Suite is open Sunday-Thursday from 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 a.m. and Friday-Saturday from 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 a.m. For more} information on the Topgolf Swing Suite at Foxwoods Resort Casino, please visit Foxwoods.com/TopgolfSwingSuite. If you haven’t checked out Topgolf Swing Suite at Foxwoods, gather some friends and experience the hippest venue for Happy Hour fun at the Wonder of it ALL!

Located in The Fox Tower at Foxwoods 350 Trolley Line Blvd, Ledyard, CT 06338

Fun Fun Facts About Red Wine 1. Red wine’s health benefits come from tannin. 2. Young red wines are better for you than old red wines. 3. The color in red wine comes from the grape skins. 4. As red wines age, they become lighter in color. 5. Red wine grapes can be made into white wine.

THE RESIDENT

A/I

L/D

$$-$$$

PREMIER DINING

MATRIX

BUON APPETITO 386 Norwich-Westerly Rd. (Rt 2) , N. Stonington 860.535.2333

MYSTIC MARKET East: Route 1, Mystic 860.572.7992 West: Route 215, Mystic 860.536-1500

I/A/O/V

FRANK’S GOURMET GRILLE 56 Whitehall Ave, Mystic 860.415.4666

I/A/S

L/D

$$-$$$

RAINMAKER BUFFET Casino Level, Grand Pequot Tower 860.312.3000

A/I/C/ K/V/O

L/D

PRICING $ under 10 $$ 10-15 $$$ 16-20 $$$$ 21 + over

MEALS B (Breakfast) BS (Brunch Sun.) L (Lunch) wL (Lunch on Weekends only) D (Dinner)

CUISINE I (Italian) A (American) C (Continental) K (Kids) G (Greek)

O (Oriental) M (Mexican) O (Seafood) S (Steakhouse) V (Vegetarian)

Outdoor Dining

MADE EASY

56 Whitehall Avenue, Mystic (Just off I-95 at Exit 90)

Reservations

EASTER

Recently approved by town for our addition. Thank you! Stay tuned.

Drinks

3/5/20

diner

2018

Friday Lunch 11:30am-4pm & Sat. Dinner 4-10pm

Average Entree

FOX_74182_March5_Resident_FandB_3-75x2-9_PrintAd.indd 1

Tues.-Thurs. Lunch 11:30am-4pm & Sunday Dinner 4-9pm

Meals

For more information, visit foxwoods.com/TopgolfSwingSuite.

2019: nominated in three categories

Cuisine

NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS

ocated near the Fox Tower Casino, Foxwoods Resort Casino’s Topgolf Swing Suite is a 21+ interactive social experience in an upbeat and energetic environment featuring two simulator bays that provide you and your friends the opportunity to play the popular Topgolf Swing Suite target game, Zombie Dodgeball, Hockey Shots, and many more. 2:18 PM

from appetizers to full gourmet entrées to soups, salads and burgers

KEY

1/2 PRICE FOOD & COCKTAILS SPECIALS FREE ARCADE PLAY

Elegance for the casual diner

RESERVATION R (Required) S (Suggested) DRINKS BW (Beer & Wine) FB (Full Bar)

•

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentAdopt-A-Pet Pup (Pupperoni)

American Foxhound & Beagle Mix

up, best known by his foster mom as Pupperoni, is a woman’s boy. He is very fearful of men. He loves to play and to go on car rides for the next adventure. Follows his foster mom all the time at home. He is making progress with his foster dad but he is very afraid of men. He has had a rough time and deserves the best momma to help him understand he won’t be hurt Meet Pup! anymore. Please consider Pup to add to your family. To make Pup a part of your family please contact 860.942.9871 or submit an application at www.jotform.com/WOFARinc/ WOFAR-Adoption-Application.

residentPaws4Pets

Dog Raises Neighbor's Hackles DEAR PAWS: My neighbor's dog routinely gets out of their house and runs around in our yard. He is a huge mixedbreed who looks kind of like a pit bull. He hasn't acted aggressively, though. That's one issue, but my other problem is that we are adopting a puppy from the shelter soon. Does the neighbor's dog present a danger to my puppy? -Claire T. in Columbus, Ohio DE A R C L A I R E: Ye a r s ago, my neighbors had a black Lab, Terr y, who was g reat friends with my hound dog mix,

Pharaoh. Terry was allowed to roam as he pleased, and his favorite thing was to lift the latch on my backyard gate and let Pharaoh out so they could ramble the streets together. I loved that they were friends, but I didn't like having to go and find them constantly. Roaming dogs are always a reason for concern, even if they seem friendly. If you and your neighbors are on good terms, talk to them and ask if there is a solution to their dog wandering into your yard. You'll probably need to put up stronger fencing, unless the

fence is on their side -- and that enters the whole realm of property lines and who fixes what. It's up to you whether you want to let them know you're getting a puppy. If you're on good terms, and they're willing to work with you to fix the issue with their dog, you can suggest introducing the dogs to each other after your new puppy has had his shots. This should be done with both you and your neighbor present, and with both dogs on a leash, just in case one of the dogs becomes aggressive.

residentHollywood

residentAntiques

t sometimes is difficult The auction catalog to know the proper called this a Victorian name for a piece of anmahogany threetique furniture. Names can tiered waiter change. A commode can in the be a chest of drawers; a cabQueen Anne inet like a sideboard; or a taste made in the late small bedroom dressing 19th century, table, usually with a drawwhich is er for soap, combs, brusha long es and cosmetics, and a way to say small shelf behind a door the table was made in a style that was in that holds a potty until it fashion 150 years is emptied by the serearlier. vants. There were no flush toilets in homes until the late 1800s. A davenport in England in the 19th century was a small desk that opened to the side with a slanted top that was easy to write on. In 20th century America, a davenport is a type of sofa. But strangest of all is a dining-room serving table with a center pole around which three graduated round shelves usually turn, like a lazy Susan. But, of course, while the name “dumb waiter” is still used for this type of table, it has nothing to do with a stupid person. A Victorian table like this, made with a three-part leg, sold at New Orleans Auction Galleries for $406.

residentSudoku Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down, and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers 1 to 9.

: Moderate

«« : Challenging ««« : HOO-BOY!

Q A

photo courtesy: Depositphotos

What’s in a Name?

: Is Kerry Washington from the TV series “Scandal” still married in real life? I never see her husband with her at awards shows. — Y.S. : Yes, the actress is still married to former NFL cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha, and they have three children together. She recently talked to Willie Geist of “Sunday Today” about why she doesn’t publish pictures of her kids on social media. She says she believes in keeping their lives private and only shares their pho-

Kerry Washington

tos with her parents and her counselor. “I have a private Instagram for my shrink and he loves it!” Kerry explained. “It’s not great when I get parenting feedback, incidentally, based on something he heard me [say] in the background of the video.” Next up for Kerry career-wise is the upcoming series “Little Fires Everywhere,” opposite Reese Witherspoon and Joshua Jackson. It’s based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Celeste Ng and will premiere Wednesday, March 18, on Hulu.

residentHoroscope A R I E S ( M a r c h 21 t o April 19) There could be some negative reaction to your tough stance when making a recent decision. But overall, your efforts result in well-earned recognition and all that can follow from that. TAU RU S (A p r i l 2 0 t o May 20) Your financial situation seems confusing, even for the fiscally savvy Bovine. Maybe it's the conflicting advice you're getting. Check it out before things get too tangled to unknot. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A relaxed attitude goes a long way in helping you deal with any of life's irritants that might be popping up this week. You're also a reassuring role model for others in the same situation. CA N C E R (J u n e 21 t o July 22) Your aspect favors creativity, which should persuade you to work on your artistic projects. If time is a problem, prioritize your commitments so that your work isn't compromised. LEO (July 23 to August 22) Scrutinize all the job offers that

interest you. Most are honest and worth considering. But a few might not be completely forthcoming about what the job is and what the salary and benefits are. V I RG O (Au g u s t 2 3 t o September 22) An unexpected snafu could delay the completion of a project you're eager to finish. Find out what's causing it, fix it, and if you need help, don't be shy about asking for it. Good luck. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) An idea that could be helpful to you comes from an unlikely source. Listen to it. Discuss it. If necessary, adjust it. If it looks as if it might work out quite well, go ahead and use it. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Be careful about allowing someone to share a very personal secret with you. This could cause problems down the line with others who are involved in that person's private life. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A cooling down of a relationship could be the result of neglect, unintended or

not. To save it from icing over, you need to warm it up with a large dose of hot Sagittarius passion. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) This is a good time to get involved with a number of family matters that involve money and other issues that might jeopardize the closeness between and among family members. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Cheer up. That difficult person who appears to be deliberately stalling your project might just need to be reassured of the value she or he brings to it. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Good news! Expect to feel re-energized now that you've gone through that stressful energy-depleting period involving a lot of changes. Now, go out there and show them what you can do. BORN THIS WEEK: You have a warm, giving nature that inspires many to follow your example.

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentToons

LIVE

Broadcasts

Lee Elci and Alexis Ann

The Voice of Southeast CT and Long Island

TUNE IN: Mar. 18th. at 8:10am

resident in biz Local businesses find “Resident In Biz” an effective way to advertise. By telling the community about yourself, you will attract loyal customers. Residents prefer to shop and obtain services in a friendly environment. Add your smile to the Resident in Biz. 860.599.1221.

residentCrossword Be first to send in the correct answers to The Resident’s Crossword Puzzle and you could win a pair of tickets to . . .

With Special guests Cowboy Troy & DJ Sinister

f you need chimney work, go directly to the experts at Chimney Champs, a family-owned and operated business. Chuck Jasmine and his team of experts boast over 79 combined years of experience and all are CERTIFIED: Certified Chimney Technicians, Certified Reliners and Certified Masons specializing in historic masonry restoration throughout New England. Q. What material is best for a chimney liner? Chuck Jasmine A. Chimney Champs always recommends Chimney Champs a stainless steel liner for your chimney, and you should know that not all stainless “We are a hardworking, steel liners are the same. Many older honest company that gives liners are terra cotta tiles. But today’s high free estimates and offers efficiency gas and oil heating appliances a 100% guarantee,” can damage these older tiles, putting your Chuck says. home and your family in danger of fire or deadly fumes. The quality of the steel is important, because not every steel source is reliable. We use only the highest quality steel made in the USA. Our liners and labor are guaranteed for life.

Friday, April 10th 8:00pm Congratulations to Erica Dean winner of 2 tickets to CHRIS YOUNG atb Mohegan Sun Arena on March 26th at 7:00pm!

Submit your puzzles to:

Q. How do I know if I need a new liner? A. The good news is that you don’t have to guess or wonder if your liner is safe. Chimney Champs offers free inspections. You definitely want a professional inspection if you are moving into a home with a chimney, or if you don’t know when or whether your chimney was last inspected. Chimney Champs gives FREE inspections and estimates, and Chuck offers these tips on what homeowners should look for: Cracks in the chimney or other masonry, whitening on the face of bricks, or efflorescence, which indicates moisture is seeping in and leaving calcium deposits, birds nesting in a chimney. If you see any of these signs, call an expert. Do you have a question about your chimney or other masonry? Email it to Chimney Champs at office@chimneychamps.com and we’ll answer the most common or interesting questions?

THE RESIDENT CROSSWORD

P.O. Box 269 Stonington, CT 06378 or email production@theresident.com

Answer to 02/26/20 puzzle

Send in your answers to the crossword to win! Name Address

860.594.8607 chimneychamps.com

Big & Rich

Phone Number Email

March 11 ~ 24, 2020 the Resident 860.599.1221 www.theresident.com facebook.com/TheResidentGoodNews Twitter@Resident_News

residentGolf Tip

residentGiving

Foxwoods Presented A Check For $20,000 To HuskyTHON 2020

(l-r) Emma Kryzanski, Executive Director, HuskyTHON 2020, Ryan Leahy, Vice President of Finance, HuskyTHON 2020, Jim Shmerling, President and CEO, Connecticut Children’s, Robert Hayward, Director of Marketing, Mashantucket Pequot Museum & Research Center, Adam Jalbert, Director of Public Relations, Foxwoods Resort Casino, Joel Thomas, Director of Corporate Sponsorship, HuskyTHON 2020.

residentSports Quiz 1.

The New York Yankees set a record in 2019 for most players with double-digit home runs for the season (14)? Who of the 14 had the lowest double-digit total?

2. lead the American League in home runs for a season? With how many different teams did Reggie Jackson

In 2018, Eric Dungey became Syracuse’s all-time passing

3. leader (9,340 yards). Who had been the school’s leader? 4.

Golden State’s Stephen Curry set a record in 2018 for most consecutive games with at least five 3-pointers (seven). Who had held the mark?

Answers: 1. Cameron Maybin, with 11. 2. Three — the Oakland A’s (twice), the New York Yankees and the California Angels. 3. Ryan Nassib, who threw for 9,190 yards (2009-12). 4.Dallas’ George McCloud in 199596, with six consecutive games. (Curry set a new record of nine straight games in 2019).

residentTides

Tide Chart Stonington, CT Stonington • Fisher's Island- Sound Feb11 26 ~ - Mar Tide Chart March 2410, 2020 High

Date

Low

Rise

Set

Wed