august 9, 2013
DESCRIPTION
ÂTRANSCRIPT
GROTON LONG POINT
NEWSVolume 70 August 9, 2013 Issue # 7
Hello August!
Coming up!Saturday, August 10, Mixed Doubles 8 am
Saturday, August 10, History Night - Clark Hall, 7 pmShipwrecks of Fisherʼs Island Sound
Tues. Aug. 13, Womenʼs Doubles 8 am
Saturday, Aug 17, Menʼs Doubles 8 am
****Saturday, August 17 La Bash! 7 pm
COMING SATURDAY, AUGUST 17thLA BASH! DANCE PARTY 80ʼS STYLE! See page 5
The annual August
ART SHOWwas a hit with everyone!
Such imagination and creativity onthe part of our residents!
We wanted to buy one of eachat every table!
Creative Artists!Once again, the “Hello August” is an absolute-ly genius idea. Lots of room both inside andoutside of Clark Hall, no lines waiting for a
beverage, easy access to the appetizers andactual conversations without yelling.
SERVING GLP FOROVER 40 YEARS
B & H BUGBEEPLUMBING & HEATING
Call 572-0274
KEITH BRIDGHAM
JOHN HOLGREM
GLP NEWS Page 2
Gay Tyler Gallagher Real Estate CompanyReal Estate Sales and Rentals
Property ManagementMonthly & Yearly Rentals
Gay Tyler GallagherBroker
860 572-4828Fax: 860 572-4812
email:[email protected]
www.sectproperties.com
Office located at the “Farmhouse”Stop by for a visit
24 East Shore Ave.Groton Long Point, CT 06340-8205
Luise Bethencourt - [email protected]
cell 914 409-6869
HHEEAARR <<NN TTHHEERREE
-Pet Sitting -Dog Walking -Boarding -Pet Taxi Services -Pet CPR & First Aid Class -Airport Service
Pamela C. Maher Certified Professional Pet Sitter Certified Pet CPR& Pet First Aid
www.smoochthepoochpetsitting.com [email protected]
860-464-PETS (7387)
Oooooh! Bob Mackie is theproud new owner of a 4 door,1939 Packard. Heʼs probablygoing to take Kathie out to adrive-in movie and a milk shakedown at the soda shop. Say“Hi” to Ozzie and Harriet for us!..... More South Beach Murphynews! Matt proposed to his girl-friend, Gretchen Schroeder, thispast weekend at her family'shouse on Houghton Lake inMichigan. No details yet,except that "she said yes!”Murphyʼs are all very excitedabout it. Matt and Gretchenmet in 2006 when they wereboth freshman at Cornell andhave been together since. Allthree Murphy kids and Gret-chen will be up this weekendto celebrate the engagementand give Mollie a GLP sendoffbefore she leaves for Londonon Wednesday.......... Dan(Danny, Dano) Quinn has beenout in the Pacific Northwestcaptaining all kinds of boats forover 30 years now. But itseems like yesterday that hewas skateboarding down OakStreet on the famous Quinnlegs. Now he has recorded aCD called Slightly Salty which
“Steere-ing” The Boat!are yarns about seafaring char-acters and outlandish situationsthat he may or may not haveknown over those 30 years atsea. Danny is a four time win-ner of the Seattle Stories of theSea contest and has also wonthe Northwest Folklife FestivalLiarʼs contest. That last fact andthe subtitle of the CD, SeaStories, Tall Tales and OutrightLies may give you a hint as towhat is in store in the CD. TheCD is available by emailing himat [email protected] Budd and son, Billy, andGinny White again rode in theThe Pan-MassachusettsChallenge bicycle ride to elimi-nate cancer. The PMC is anannual bike-a-thon and a pio-neer of the athletic fundraisingindustry that today raises moremoney for charity than anyother single event in the coun-try....... Our GLP CommunityService Committee, begun in2002, has new leadership. GailMunn, Wendy Mathieu andKaren Carriera have acceptedthe reins from the very capablehands of Jane Bogdan andLesley Acquaviva who havespearheaded the outreach formany years. In that time hun-dred of meals and rides havebeen provided to the GLP com-munity in a quietly confidentialand neighborly way. In theevent that you require someneighborly assistance contactone of the new team and, ofcourse, any resident interestedin being an occasional volun-teer is invited to contact theteam as well..........
Sarah Steereʼs father, Ken Steere, made their Sea Shell in the sum-mer of 1954 on their porch on 7 Oak Street- (hence the number onthe sail). A number of families bought kits to make the originalboats. No one is sure how many are still sailing. Many family chil-dren have learned to sail in that Sea Shell. The boat's name is the"Periwinkle". Even Sarahʼs mother, Ellie, has raced the boat in theparent races. Last Saturday as Sarah was leaving to go rig the boatwith her daughter, her mother reminded her that the last time shesailed in the boat, she won the parent race. No kids in the boat! Itwas just the parents!
Ken Steere, EllieMenezes and hermother, SarahSteere! And,Ellieʼs trophy!
Guests this week are BillyBudd, Bill Budd and Ginny
White in the PMC!
Patrick MichaelGrasso made hisdebut May 13 andthen joined his bigsister, Sophie and therest of the family in amove from BrooklynHeights to Boston.But, he is planning onspending time with hisgrandparents here inGLP!
860.572.1180www.themysticboathouse.com
8 COOGAN BLVD MYSTIC, CT
JOHN HEWES • PROPRIETOR
David K. Laidlaw, Esq., CFAManaging Director
95 Katonah Avenue • Katonah, New York 10536Ph. 914.767.0650 www.laidlawgrp.com
Independent Investment Management for:Individuals and Families • Retirement Plans
Foundations and Endowments • Trusts
Jeffrey Messina RPh
A Full Service Neighborhood
Pharmacy(860) 445-6431
Fax (860) 446-0530
116 FORT HILL ROAD, GROTON, 06340Thomas (Zack) and LynnTsagarakis
860 535-0301
201 North Main St.Stonington, CT 06378
Graham Gavert“FROM THE ARCHIVES”
2 Depot Plaza, Suite 202C Bedford Hills, NY 10507
“How It All Began The Archives”
Thanks to the suggestionof long-time resident Marilyn“Jim” Douglass, this is a smalltribute to the dedicated ladieswho really got the Archives upand running several decadesago. Today, we have anArchives with digital photorecords and other computer-driven capabilities, throughthe good efforts of people likeRich Grimaldi and NancyTurner and others. Backthen, we had an intrepid teamwho steadfastly met everyWednesday morning from9:00 am to noon, carefullysorting materials and cata-loguing the documents, pho-tos and other paper memora-bilia in acid-free storageboxes, which still comprisethe tangible GLP ArchivesCollection.
According to a (properlyindexed) document in theArchives, the Archives reallybegan with an idea in 1983involving Helen Ellison, Helen& Jim Quinn, and Libby & BudColson, who began to amassa collection that related thehistories of GLP homes and
GLP NEWS Page 3
David Bell, President ELC.0125432-E1Michael Bell
ELC.0197503-E1
D.B. Electric, Inc.Electrical Contractor
P.O. Box 98,Mystic, CT 06355
call: 860.536.2354fax: 860.447-3328
Resident ia lCommercial
Industr ia l
their occupants. Mailings bythe Womenʼs Organization fora couple of years asked resi-dents to share their personalmemorabilia, which met with avery good response. Threebig cardboard boxes of mem-ories were then stored awayas the focus of WomenʼsOrganizationʼs projectschanged.
However, in April of 1998,interest in GLPʼs historyresurfaced and the workbegan. The original teamassembled: Ellenrose Carroll,Libby Colson, Cay Doran,Helen Ellison, Gloria Gavert,Sue Motycka and Fay Taylor.Janet Murphy, with profes-sional archives training, wascalled in to assess the collec-tion and share her knowledgeof preservation. TheWomenʼs Organization fundedthe newly organized effortwith $500 to buy the profes-sional materials needed topreserve what had alreadybeen collected. The teamenthusiastically pledged to
have the Collection in goodorder by early June. Hmmm.Along with the enthusiasmwent a lot of optimistic think-ing.
Year succeeded year, asthe work continued, and thegroup met faithfully everyweek during the off-season.Several key people joined thegroup along the way: GenevadeLabry, Henrietta Spaderand Sally Starzec. TheWomenʼs Organization contin-ued its support and the GLPAssociation offered perma-nent space for the Archives inthe Casino, with a climate-controlled room. The GLPNews began to run GloriaGavertʼs vignettes “From theArchives” in Summer 2000,intended to stimulate interestand donations of more materi-als to sort and catalogue.Exhibits were mounted annu-ally at various GLP events.Gradually, as the team agedand some of its memberspassed away, the steady workof the Archives slowed.
But a new effort hasrecently begun and theArchives has entered a newchapter in its own history, stillto be written. However, noneof it would have happenedwithout the strong and steadyeffort of the women men-tioned above. Thank you.
The Groton Long Point PoliceDepartment would like to remindour young residents and parents ofsome important bicycle safety rulesand laws so that you may have ahappy and healthy summer vaca-tion!
PLEASE remember thatConnecticut law states that youMUST wear a bike helmet until age16. It should fit snuggly on the topof your head with the visor placeddown over your forehead. The chinstrap should be snapped underyour chin comfortably but not tooloosely. This will help prevent aserious head injury should you takea fall off of your bike and bumpyour head.
Obey ALL rules of the roadwhich means you must RIDE to theRIGHT, obey all traffic signs mean-ing stop at stop signs! When crossing an intersection,stop, look and listen for oncomingtraffic, then proceed safely continu-ing to look both ways as you cross.
Check the ABCʼs before startingyour ride. A= Air. Be sure to havethe proper air pressure in your tires.Have an adult assist you with this.B= Brakes. Check to be sure yourbrakes are functioning properly. C=Chain. Be sure your chain is oiledand not rusty.
If riding at night you must havefront and rear lights. Be cautious ofnight time hazards that you may notsee, such as wires, holes, sewergrates and sand covered road sur-faces.
Remember to use your hand sig-nals that you learned during ourbike safety talk on the first day ofYacht Club activities! No bikes areallowed on the boardwalk. Aboveall, have fun but Ride Safely!!
BICYCLESAFETY
GLP NEWS Page 4
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“Hello Dolly”Pesto Sauce
I recently went to theStonington Farmerʼs Market,held every Saturday morningfrom May- October. It is a won-derful experience with vendorsselling local, fresh and excitingculinary treats. While wanderingfrom stand to stand I ran intoour own GLP culinary entrepre-neur, Dolly Glennon. She hasstarted her own pesto andpasta business in Noank. Dollydebuted at The StoningtonFarmerʼs Market last year andbusiness has literally blos-somed since. She has a hugegarden at her farm in NewHampshire as well as buyingfrom local growers, so it is allabout being fresh. The onlyprocessed ingredient in any ofher recipes is tomato paste.Dolly started with 2 pestosauces; arugula and traditionaland now is up to 10. Her mottois to be creative and keep itfresh. Dolly and sat down totalk recipes and she has shared
and Liguria.
The hallmark of a good foodwine is acidity. It carries thewine through the richness ofthe food. In the case of pestowith the assertiveness of thebasil, the piquancy of the garlic,and the richness of the olive oil,a wine high in acid is a must.And Vermentino fits the bill.Vermentinos have racy acidity,citrusy flavors, a compellingminerality, and a saline qualitywhich certainly echoes itsMediterranean origins. There iseven an herbalness which sug-gests an effective pairing withbasil.
The good news is thatVermentino is an ideal wine forpesto. The bad news is theyarenʼt easy to find. Even thebetter wine shops may onlyhave a couple of examplesfrom which to choose. Butwhat it does have going for it iscost as well as an affinity forLigurian dishes featuring pesto.Most Vermentinos retail for lessthan $15. So, if you are think-ing of breaking out the foodprocessor to make a deliciouspesto, it is worth the search fora nice Vermentino to accompa-ny your meal.
her original pesto recipe withus. She really is a cook thatadds this and that and is notbig on exact measurements. Sogo get some fresh ingredientsand have fun creating your ownpesto. If you are not feeling it,you can go to Noankʼs newbakery where she is selling hersauces or stop by her booth atthe farmerʼs market onSaturdays.
Hello Dolly Pesto
1-2 cloves of garlic3-4 cups fresh basil leaves¼ grated Parmesan cheese¼ cup pine nuts or walnuts½ cup virgin olive oilSalt and pepper
Chop garlic and salt in afood processor. Add nuts,basil1T oil. Pulse until ingredi-ents are finely chopped. Whilemachine is running, addremaining oil in a slow steadystream. Add Parmesan andpulse to combine. Season withsalt & pepper.
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Ligurian WinesIn the last issue we spoke of
place: how foods in a certaingeography pair well with winesthat originate in the same geog-raphy. Last week it wasChimichurri sauce and Malbecfrom Argentina. This week it isPesto and Vermentino fromItaly.
This issueʼs Katyʼs Kitchencolumn instructs how to make afabulous pesto sauce. Thissauce would be great on pastaand superb on fish. Pesto isthought to have originated inGenoa in the Liguria region ofnorthern Italy. So, for a suitablewine match, letʼs take a look atsuccessful wines from Liguria.Ligurian wines include redsmade from the Dolcetto,Sangiovese, and Barberagrapes. However, I think a redmay overwhelm a pasta orespecially fish dish topped withpesto. So, letʼs go with white.Here, the Ligurian options aremore limited. But there is oneclear winner and that is thesomewhat obscure Vermentino. Vermentino is a late ripeningwhite wine grape found princi-pally in Italy. One wine criticdescribed it as the mostMediterranean of wines as itappears in locations throughoutthe Mediterranean includingCorsica, Sardinia, Provence,
Did you know... In 1704, the Winthrop's of Fishers Island captured two large moose
which they planned to present to Queen Anne as a gift. A bull mooseweighs as much as 1,200 pounds and can be as tall as 7 feet at the shoul-der. The voyage most likely began in early fall when the bull's antlers wouldbe fully formed and hardened. Unfortunately, both moose did not survivethe 6 to 8 week voyage of England. The record does not say if the Queenwas pleased with the consolation gift she received – a rack of mooseantlers.
Full Service Electrical ~ Marine WiringGerry Leger CT LIC EI - 186632P.O.Box 134 MA Masters A 17106West Mystic, CT 06388 ABYC MemberTel. 860 536 - 7028 Fully Insured
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Pick your piece,draw or paint it,We glaze it and fire it, Pick it up in 7 days or.....Use our acrylic paints & take it with you 1064 Poquonnock Road
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RODGERS DEVELOPMENTBuilding classic Groton Long Point Homes for 30 years
RODGERS DEVELOPMENT
glphomes.com • 860 536-4829
Aww! Rainout of theAdult/Child Tournament whichis the tournament that is themost fun. But, Sunday we hada very nice tournament goingon, “For the Cure.” Ed Kolnaskiset up a “compass” tournamentthat had teams moving in alldirections. Over 20 teams par-ticipated and were asked for
GLP NEWS Page 5 LLLLuuuu iiii sssseeeeBethencourt at CentercourtBethencourt at Centercourt
PARLEZ-VOUS?You know The Groton Long
Point News loves young entrepre-neurs! At our door last week wewere pleased to find Julius andScott Hayer, Rocherolle relatives,direct from Paris, selling Frenchcookies baked by their sister,Marguerite. We inquired if theyhad any madeleines. They didnʼthave any with them but theyassured us that Marguerite wouldbake some. The ones they hadwere delicious so if you see themwish them a hearty “Bonjour” anda “Bonne Chance” and buy somecookies!
any donation of their choice forcancer research. It looked as ifeveryone had a great Sundaymorning of tennis before the regu-larly scheduled August tourna-ments start.
La Bash!Party like it's 1988!! This August 17th, the Yacht Club is bringing
back La Bash, an annual dance party the Yacht Club used to host in the80s, and we expect this year's version to live up to the previous hype.Doors open at 8;00 pm for a classic GLP dance party with music fromthe 60s, 70s, and 80s by the band Daddio's, a great band out of Boston.80ʼs costumes are welcome, but they are NOT required. So dress inyour favorite fashions from the 80ʼs (you remember those fabulous fash-ions from the 80s -- neon, leg warmers, oversized tops, and big bows,ruffles and shoulder pads) or dress in the fashions from today. Put yourdancing shoes on, and get ready to dance the night away. Kegs of beerand set ups will be provided; otherwise it's BYOB. It's $20 for GLPYCmembers and $25 for guests. See you there with your dancing shoeson!
Ask ForBOB MURPHY
Your GLP Home FurnishingsConsultant
Call Bob @ 860.437.3684
H.J. Smith, IncPlumbing & Heating
Serving Groton Long Point Since 1947
22 East Main StreetMystic, CT 06355
536-7925
MIDWAYPIZZA33 Fort Hill Rd.Groton, CT 06340
WWee DDeelliivveerr860 445-7314
Wings, chicken, burgers,Mozzarella sticks, fries!
RRaayymmoouurr &&FlaniganFurniture Mattresses
917 Hartford TurnpikeWaterford,CT 06385
mobile boat shop - we come to youcustom woodwork • fiberglass work
installations • power boatssailboats • sea shells • opti’sblue jays • 420’s • A-boats
[email protected] Sullivan • Noank, CT
860.912.6205
GLP NEWS Page 6
SALES, RENTALS & SERVICE PREFERRED PROPERTY SPECIALIST
www.yoyocarrollrealestate.com
Yolanda “YoYo” Carroll
860-536-2104 BROKER, GRI, ABRM,
PSCS, CIPS, CNS Licensed in CT and RI
Long time Groton Long Point Resident
23 Prospect Street, Groton Long Point, CT 06340
Former Bucknell women'sbasketball player LindsayHorbatuck (Avon,Conn./Avon) has signed aprofessional contract withHaskovo 2012 in Bulgaria.Horbatuck graduated thisspring after leading the teamwith 10.5 rebounds per gameand also averaging 7.7 pointsin her final campaign with theBison.
Horbatuck finished her careerwith 15 double-doubles andbecame known for her tenac-ity and rebounding on thecourt. The forward graduatedwith the second-highest sin-gle-season rebounding totalin program history, totaling325 boards last winter. Thataverage also ranked 30thnationally, while her 10.5
rebounds per game in PatriotLeague action was nearly twomore per game than any otherplayer. During her four years inthe Orange & Blue, Horbatucktotaled 805 boards, rankingsixth all-time at Bucknell.
Following her senior season,Horbatuck received a numberof honors. Last winter, she wasnamed to the Academic All-Patriot League Team for hersuccess in the classroom as anelementary education major.She also received the John F.Zeller Award, presented "to thesenior student-athlete for out-standing contributions to BisonAthletics, while exemplifying thebest of Bucknell in the mannerthat John Zeller did in his 68years of service to the universi-ty" at the Annual Senior AthleticBanquet.
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PASTA NIGHT!No more sitting around on Thursday nights watching Modern Family
reruns. Now Thursday nights are for pasta at the Spa!
Sally Huss & theboys! JohnLaLima, FredConti, JohnPalomino, DonDiFrancesca &John Huss.
The Palominoʼsfinally got into thepaper!
Carol Morosky & Cheryl Scammels!
WOW! LINDSAY!
McBrides, Estelles & Little Lauraine!
GLP NEWS Page 7
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[email protected]: 860 572-9099cell: 860 536-4829fax: 860 572-919922 Holmes St., Mystic CT 06355
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860-464-9415
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Cleaning Contractors, Inc.
Servicing Groton Long Point since 1999
Most of you think MainBeach is just for splashing inthe water and soaking up sun,but it actually is a good fishingspot. With the right bait or lure,you can catch even morespecies of fish than you couldcatch at East Dock. Bigger fish,like Striped Bass, and you havea greater chance of catchingBluefish when they're in sea-son... And, smaller fish, likeWeakfish. One time when I wasfishing there about 4-5 yearsago I felt a tug, and so reeledthe fish in. But the fish let go ofmy bait and I reeled in whatwas left of the bait and I wentto go get more. When I lookedback, there was a Weakfish,flopping on shore. Whoa!!
I went fishing at night andWill went fishing in the morning.There are HUUUUGE differ-ences in the species of fish.
Did I mention that there aresome surprise fish out on MainBeach? Well, I'll tell you whatsurprised me. A 21/2 foot Skateon the end of my line - not thefirst time I've seen one. Butyes, they're startling! And youprobably want to know the dif-ference between Skates and
ITʼS ALL FISHING ON THIS PAGE!HOOKED!
A Fish Tale! by Max Battles & Will KingstonStingrays, right? Skates havepointed noses and Stingrayshave rounded noses. So if youwant a Skate, cast out far anduse Squid. If you catch one usedisposable gloves on yourhands to hold the fish. Skateshave mucus all over their bod-ies. The mucus will give you aburning sensation in your handor anywhere else if it's not cov-ered by something.
Porgies of big size can becaught at Main Beach, too. Icaught one that was 14". Icould've eaten it, but I threw itback in the water. Porgies eatsquid, clams, and sandworms.That's what I had for the nightfishing.
Will had reported to me forthe morning fishing with aStriper and a Blackfish.
He caught the Striper inbetween low tide going to hightide with one of Mr. de Labry'sbucktails. Thanks again, Mr.deLaby! I don't know anydetails about the blackfish, sizeor bait, and I don't have a pic-ture of the fish.
For now, that's all there is tofishing at Main Beach!
Max & friends fishing at night! Will Kingston, Graham Anderson, Max (no head), Matthew and Myles Adlestein.
John Estelle and the Estelle kids, the McBride kids and a Balsley kidout fishing off East Dock!
Quilter kids, Audrey and Alexander,down by the bridge where kids have
fished for centuries!
Max with what looks like askate, no, a stingray, no, a
skate?
Bell, Government Bell, RamIsland Bell, and home. The race,which included five A-boats, start-ed in a gusty northwest breeze.Each boatʼs skipper was giventhe option of deciding which wayto complete the triangular course;all of the boats decided to goʻcounter-clockwiseʼ, heading Westagainst the tide to Pine IslandBell. Kite, sailed by BradWashburn and his parents Dickand Barbara, took an early lead.The wind started to pick up onthe long reach out to GovernmentBell (off the West side of FisherʼsIsland) and to Ram Island Bell,eliminating the need for spin-nakers. On the last leg home,the wind became very erratic,shifting west and southwest, pre-senting a challenge to all of theboats. The Kite was able to keepits lead to the finish. The order offinish was: Kite, Duck,Sanderling (sailed by Doug Rose,who continues to work his way upamong the leaders of many of theraces), Skimmer (sailed by MattRath), and Swallow (this time,sailed by Nuffy Murphy and sister
Isabel).The Point Race
series continues nextweek with Saturdayʼsrace off of Main Beachat 1:30 and SundayʼsCommodoreʼs Cuprace (which alsoincludes a plethora ofboats, including C-420ʼs, Optis, andLasers), which beginsat 2 p.m.
Class A Reports by Jay WashburnGLP NEWS Page 8
Impressive Selection ofCraft Beer, Wine & Spirits
Case DiscountsDelivery Available
Open till 9pm Mon-Sat & 5pm Sunday(860) 536-0122
The Seahorse “Where the Locals Eat”Open Daily • 11:30 am - 10 pm860-415-428065 Marsh Road • Noank, CT
Even though the spinnakersstayed packed during this week-endʼs two A-class races, thecrews of all the boats that partici-pated in the Point Race onSaturday and the Long DistanceRace on Sunday received aphysical work out.
Saturdayʼs Point Race tookplace in a strong southwestbreeze along with some powerfulswells, which were primary fac-tors in Fleet Captain Jay Fisherʼsdecision to exclude the use ofspinnakers for the race. On thewindward leg to Seaflower, Kitetook an early advantage overFrank Murphy, Jr.ʼs Swallow andCormorant, sailed by Matt Ray.Kite, sailed by Jay Washburn witha crew that included Bo McBee,Molly Orchardo, and Jay Reed,kept its lead on the run to IntrepidRock. After completing a reachto a leeward mark off of MainBeach, Kite headed home on ashort windward leg, crossing thefinish line ahead of the fleet. Theorder of finish was: Kite,Swallow, Cormorant, Duck, andPelican.
The Long Distance Race onSunday was a lengthy sail thatfeatured the course of Pine Island
Liz Viering, Broker Jane Battles, Associate
A division of Stonington Real Estate Company
860-535-4047
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Member FDIC | Equal Housing Lender
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DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS,BREADS, COFFEE
AND MOREOpen every day
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B O T H L O C A T E D A T 1 9 P E A R L S T R E E T , N O A N K ( R I G H T N E X T T O N O A N K C O M M U N I T Y M A R K E T )
Liz Viering, Broker Jane Battles, Associate
A division of Stonington Real Estate Company
860-535-4047
GLP families since 1922 Sales Rentals
Stoningtonrealestate.com
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Liz Viering, Broker Jane Battles, Associate
A division of Stonington Real Estate Company
860-535-4047
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4047
TRACK MEETAges 4-6Softball Throw Girls 1. Abby Youngberg 2. Cate McDonnell Boys 1. Tanner Oʼbrien 2.Emmett Corwin 3. Finn Eck Long Distance Race Girls 1. Ava Belli 2. Cate McDonnell 3.Catherine Violette Boys 1. Thomas Hegenberger 2. Michael Versaci 2. Tanner OʼbrienDash Girls 1. Ava Belli 2. Cate McDonnell 3. Clare deLabry Boys 1. Alexander Miles 2.Finn Eck 3. Jack deLabry Standing Broad Jump Girls 1. Ava Belli 2. Abby Youngberg 3.Clare deLabry Boys 1. Thomas Hegenberger 2. Michael Versaci 3. Evan Whitten CrabWalk Girls 1. Abby Youngberg 2. Clare deLabry Boys 1. Evan Whitten 2. Avery AlmedaAges 7-8 Softball Throw Boys 1. Jackson Lalima 2. Gavin Oʼbrien 3. Colin OʼLeary Long DistanceRace Girls 1. Kate Cosentino 2. Helen Godshall 3. Nora Seeley Boys 1. Colin OʼLeary2. Gavin Oʼbrein 3. Keefer Black Dash Girls 1. Kate Cosentino 2. Abby McDonnell 3.Nora Seeley Boys 1. Jackson Lalima 2. Colin OʼLeary 3. Keefer Black Standing BroadJump Girls 1. Helen Godshall Boys 1. Christian Hegenberger 2. Gavin Oʼbrien 3. KeeferBlack Crab Walk Girls 1. Kate Cosentino 2. Helen Godshall 3. Abby McDonnell Boys 1.Jordie ElliottAges 9-10 Softball Throw Girls 1. Hannah Corwin 2. Emma McDonnell 3. Annie Elliott Boys 1.Aidan Whitten 2. Ben Cosentino 3. Victor Brancieri Long Distance Race Girls 1. AnnieElliott 2. Emme Seeley 3. Charlotte Wright Boys 1. Ben Cosentino 2. Sean Violette 3.Aidan Whitten Dash Girls 1. Emme Seeley 2. Charlotte Wright 3. Hannah Corwin Boys1. Ben Cosentino 2. Victor Brancieri 3. Sean Violette Standing Broad Jump Girls 1.Annie Elliott 2. Hannah Corwin 3. Emma McDonnell Boys 1. Victor Brancieri 2. AidanWhitten Crab Walk Boys 1. Sean Violette