Barbers Plus One Focus Summer Guide!

Transcription

T, T, ‘T & T Calendar of Events
of Nutcracker characters from the Eastern Connecticut Ballet. Participants will have the opportunity to take photos with the dancers
and create a craft. Bring your camera for this very special event.
This program is open to children of all ages. No registration is
required. For more information call 860-444-5805
CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS PARTY 2-5pm, Sunday, December 11
at American Legion Post 128, 16 York Ave., Niantic - Sponsored by
The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 128- SPECIAL GUEST SANTA!! Refreshments, Entertainment and Pictures with Santa. ALL
children welcome! You do not have to be a member of the American
Legion Auxiliary. PARENTS: Please bring one wrapped gift (not
over $10) labeled with name of your child/children. 860-451-207
Game Day: Saturday, November 12, 10-2:00 pm at Waterford Public
Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Games, games, games; play theirs or
bring your own. Play against your family or friends and enjoy the
competition! For more information call 860-444-5805
Saturday Stories: “Gobble, Gobble, Goodness!” Saturday, November 12, at 10 a.m. at the Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road For more information call 860-441-6750.
Jungle Crafts Saturday, November 12, 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. at the
Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Make four different jungle
themed crafts! For more information call 860-441-6750.
Pokemon Club 3-4, 11/14 at the Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes
Library, 2 Library Lane, Old Lyme - Load up on Pokeballs, catch
some critters, discuss game strategies, and trade your pokemon cards
after school. (860) 434-1684
¤
THE PERFECT HOLID
AY GIFT!
HOLIDA
860 691-0555
Pre-K to Adults
PHONE (860) 537-1260 <NEW NUMBER
Visit www.postroadreview.com
THE POST ROAD REVIEW
Nov. 2016
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33
T, T, ’T & T Calendar
East Lyme Aquatic
& Fitness Center
Fun and Exercise for the Whole Family
Memberships Open to All
Largest High School Pool in Eastern CT
8 lanes, 25 Yards • Complete Fitness Center
Programs For All Ages:
Extensive Lap Swimming & Family Swim Time
• Swim Lessons: Ages 3 months to Masters
• Youth Competitive Swim Training
• Personal Fitness Training
• Senior Water Aerobics
• Private Swim Lessons
• US Masters Swim Team
• Springboard Diving
• Lifeguard Training
• Birthday Parties
Current Swim
Session 3
• Aqua-Fitness
Session Begins
Nov. 1st
Begins
Jan. 9th, 2017
And More!
East Lyme Aquatic & Fitness Center
30 Chesterfield Road • East Lyme, CT 06333
Call 860-691-4681
or visit
www.nutmegaquatics.com
The Parcel Centre
LLC
153 Boston Post Road
Next to East Lyme Pizza
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continued
Graphic Language! A Graphic Novel Book Club for Teens and
Tweens! 4-5pm, 11/16 at the Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library Lane, Old Lyme - Graphic novels from all genres.
Books selected for the group - appropriate for grades 6-12, but
others may be enjoyed by readers who are slightly younger. Age
recommendations will be noted for all selected titles. (860) 434-1684
Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them Scavenger Hunt 34pm, 11/17 at the Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library
Lane, Old Lyme - Celebrate the release of the movie “Fantastic
Beasts & Where to Find Them” with a scavenger hunt! Creatures
such as dragons, unicorns, mermaids, pixies, trolls and more will be
hiding in plain sight for you to check off your list. Find them all and
enter a drawing for two tickets to the movie! (860) 434-1684
Crafting for a Cause Thursday, November 17, at 6 p.m at the Groton
Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Make cool crafts using a variety
of mediums. There’s just one catch—you can’t keep what you
make! The crafts are given away to area senior citizens, veterans,
homebound individuals, and nursing home residents. A snack is
always provided. For more information call 860-441-6750.
International Games Day Saturday, November 19 at the Groton
Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - Special gaming programs and
events suitable for the whole family from 2 -4 p.m. 860-441-6750.
Paws and Read: Saturday, November 19, 10-12:00 noon at Waterford
Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Practice your reading with a
certified therapy dog. Independent readers of all levels, ages 5-12
years old. Registration is required. 860-444-5805
Crafty Kids: Saturday, November 19, 10-2:00 pm at Waterford Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Make and take craft program for all
ages with an adult. All materials provided free.860-444-5805
Teen Scene: Book To Movie Bingo 3-4pm, 11/22 at the Old LymePhoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library Lane, Old Lyme - Play a few
rounds of bingo based on popular books that have been turned
into movies. Hang out with friends and win prizes! (860) 434-1684
Teen Movie Matinee Wednesday, November 23, at 2 p.m. at the
Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - 860-441-6750.
Lotta LEGO®s: Saturday, November 26, 10-2:00 pm at Waterford
Public Library, 49 Rope Ferry Road - Dive into plastic containers
filled with colorful building bricks and create a work of art. For all
ages with an adult. For more information call 860-444-5805
Library Helper Day Monday, November 28, at 3:30 PM. at the
Groton Public Library, 52 Newtown Road - During this busy hour,
the Junior Friends will assist Library Staff in a variety of projects
including preparing craft and program materials, dusting and light
cleaning, straightening shelves, special event preparation, and recycling. An afternoon snack will be provided. 860-441-6750.
Teen Scene Jewelry Workshop: Make a Holiday Gift! 3-4pm, 11/30
at the Old Lyme-Phoebe Griffin Noyes Library, 2 Library Lane, Old
Lyme - Create a beautiful piece of jewelry for someone on your
holiday list. This program is for teens in grades 6-12. Registration
required. All supplies will be provided. (860) 434-1684
The Post Road Review
Phone: 739-2492 Fax: 739-3702
www.theparcelcentre.com
is brought to you free each month entirely by the support of its advertisers.
Please show your support by patronizing them whenever possible
Nov. 2016
PAGE
34
Regional Events
from page 31
and About with Howard and Jane, Nancy Shapiro-author of We Had
a Ball, Adam Shaughnessy-author of The Unbelievable FIB Books,
and Denise Fenzi- author of Blogger Dog, Brito!, presented by Sally
Myers. Palate Pleasers, the cookbook compiled by the East Lyme
Auxiliary, will also be available. All profits from the book fair will be
donated by the East Lyme Child and Family Auxiliary to the Child and
Family Agency of Southeastern CT to support their programs and
services. For more information, visit www.childandfamilyagency.org
or contact Krissa Ressler Beene at 860-443-2896 x1406 or
The Learning Campus is a state-approved private school
resslerk@childandfamilyagency.org.
specializing in behavioral and developmental services.
Friends of Smith-Harris House Wreath & Greens Sale - Saturday,
The
Learning Campus provides intensive, student-centered
December 3rd 9 am to 12 noon at the Smith Harris House, Society
learning experiences for students ages 7 to 21.
Road, Niantic - Deck your halls with an assortment of wreaths, swags,
centerpieces, and arrangements in live and permanent greens at our
annual wreath & greens sale! All proceeds benefit the Friends of
The Light House has been supporting individuals
Smith-Harris House, a non-profit, 501c3 organization, for preservawith intellectual/developmental disabilities and
tion and public programming. For more information call Donna
their families in CT for over 20 years
Massung, President of the Friends of Smith-Harris House, at 860691-1872 or email at dmmsew@sbcglobal.net.
Offering a continuum of services from education
Smith-Harris House - Annual Holiday Open-House - Sunday, Deto independent living, the Light House is
dedicated to fostering social, emotional, and
cember 4th, 11 am to 4 pm at the Smith Harris House, Society Road,
cognitive development for lifelong independence.
Niantic - Admission is a non-perishable food item to benefit East
Lyme Care & Share, Inc. Enjoy the House decorated for the Holiday
Season, sample refreshments based on historic recipes, and interact
Sites in Niantic & Groton
with members of the 1860s Avery family as they welcome visitors to
www.lhcampus.com · 860.445.7626
their home for the holidays! For more information call 860-739-0761,
Hope In the Holidays - Friday, December 9 from 1:00-3:00 p.m. at
Niantic Community Church, 170 Pennsylvania Avenue, Niantic. Hope
In the Holidays will be an inspirational, interactive workshop to emphasize the ups and downs of the holiday season and ideas of how
to handle both. (860)739-6208
An Afternoon with the Belsnickel - Saturday, December 10th, 2 p.m.
at the Smith Harris House, Society Road, Niantic - Admission is a
EAST LYME
non-perishable food item to benefit Care & Share of East Lyme, Inc.
Escape the frenzy of holiday preparations and join the Smith-Harris
House for an afternoon of family-friendly festivities! Children of all Cedar Ridge is a challenging 18 hole executive course that
ages are welcome to make an old-fashioned tree ornament, join musi- can be played in 2 1/2 to 3 hours. A great layout for
cian Judy MacDonald around a cozy fire to sing carols, and meet beginners and experienced golfers alike, featuring several
their kindly Belsnickel! A “Belsnickel,” or “St. Nicholas in fur,” was a
holes well over 200 yards in length.
German folk tradition that preceded the modern Santa Claus. Belsnickel
will share a winter’s tale and hand out a treat to each of the young
visitors! Afterwards, enjoy a sip of cocoa and gingersnaps. For
Sr/Junior Discounts
more information, call (860) 739-0761 or email director@smithharris.org
Golf Cart Rentals
or visit www.smithharris.org.
Fully stocked Pro Shop
Niantic / East Lyme Light Parade - Saturday, December 10th at 6:00
p.m. (with a Rain Date of Sunday, December 11th at 5:00 p.m.) Celebrating its 28th anniversary in 2016, the Annual East Lyme / Niantic
Light Parade is the largest holiday light parade in all of New England,
and maybe one of the most unique events you will find anywhere.
Visit www.discovereastlyme.com for more information.
CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS PARTY 2-5pm, Sunday, December 11
at American Legion Post 128, 16 York Ave., Niantic - Sponsored by
TheAmerican LegionAuxiliary, Unit 128- SPECIAL GUEST - SANTA!!
Please call for tee times!
Refreshments, Entertainment and Pictures with Santa. ALL children
welcome! You do not have to be a member of the American Legion
Exit 74 off I-95
Auxiliary. PARENTS: Please bring one wrapped gift (not over $10)
1 mile North on Rte. 161 to Drabik Rd., on left
labeled with name of your child/children. 860-451-2073
n
Cedar Ridge
Golf Course
Par 54 • 3025 yards
(860) 691-4568
Nov. 2016
PAGE
35
POST ROAD CLASSIFIED ADS
To place a Classified Ad - Call us at 860 537-1260, or send your ad along with a check to THE POST ROAD REVIEW, P.O. Box 836, Colchester, CT 06415.
$12.00 for the first 15 words, and 50¢ per additional word. ($12.00 minimum order) Deadline: the 15th of the month PRIOR to when you want the ad to appear.
Example: submit by Oct. 15th an ad you want to run in November.
We reserve the right to refuse ads we deem inappropriate - include your return address in case your payment must be refunded.
Promotional, Fundraising and Personalized Items made. Specializing in ceramic Stump Grinding / Landscaping - by Services Plus, LLC - Lawn Care, Tree Removal,
coffee mugs, travel mugs, tote bags and other items. Put your favorite photos or Powerwashing, and more! 20+ years in biz., CT HIC License # 0612042,
business logo on a set of coffee mugs! No minimum orders. Great prices. Locally owned Call (860)-460-1221 or www.ServicesPlusLandscaping.com 11/16
and operated for your convenience. Check us out at www.PrintAllThat.com
SCREENED TOPSOIL- Stump removal, Snow plowing, Backhoe, Mulch. Call Old
Casey's Property Maintenance. Landscaping, Dump Runs, Mulch, Topsoil and Orchard Farm Services at 860-625-5015.
Stone Deliveries. 860-739-9352. Lic # 575411, Insured. 02/17
CUSTOM RAILINGS, Residential and Commercial, Call KJ Welding, LLC at 860Are you looking for additional income - the opportunity to work 345-8743 or cell: 860-508-0611. Lic#HIC0631508. Insured
4/17
wherever you are, build residual income, and have fun too?...Or do you need holiday
gift ideas? Call me! Karen Doherty, Independent Consultant with Arbonne Intrntl. Art Shallcross Painting and Powerwashing. Interior and Exterior, 20+ Yrs in
739-7870 www.TEOwithKaren.myarbonne.com
business. Lic.#563635, insured. 860 447-2315 - 860-271-1859, Wtfd. 2/17
Gerald Bernier Home Improvements:Remodeling, repairs, kitchens, baths, decks, SMALL DELIVERIES -Will make deliveries of Loam, Stone and Mulch. Also Seasoned
handyman services, references, 30 years experience. Insured, Lic # 0674104. 860- Firewood. Call 860-460-5750. 04/17
739-0742. 09/16.
Chair Caning, Shaker Tape, Porch Rockers Rewoven, Patio Chairs Wrapped. See
Chamberlain Remodeling, LLC. Full Service Remodeling. Veterans and Senior our work online at www.saye-brookestripshop.com 860-388-5689.
Discounts. Lic # 0627480. Insured. 860-389-1279. 10/17
Casey's Property Maintenance-Landscaping,Backhoe and Dump Truck SerTONABAR Canine Training, Obedience, Private, Behavioral, AKC Good Citizenship vice, Patios, Walkways and Fencing. 860 739-9352, Lic # 575411 Insured 2/17
Tester. Barbara Keck - owner/trainer. 860-443-3688 after 10:00am.
www.broadway-dogs.com/tonabar.html 2/17
HomeCare Services of Connecticut- Providing quality care/ companionship in your
home. Hourly or live-in, plans. 860-395-9595; www.homecareservicesofct.com
Is Hair Loss Keeping You From Going Out To Social Events? Hair Restoration
For Men and Women. Call Jadak Hair Restoration at our Madison office location at Burial Plots: Union Cemetery, Rt. 32, Quaker Hill. Single Grave $800. Call
203-859-0605 or visit us online at JadakHairRestoration.com
Treasurer, Guy Scribner at 860-884-1012. 05/17
Monthly Classified Ad Rate:
$12 for 15 words or less.
6 month Classified Ad Rate:
$60 prepaid for 15 words or less.
SPECIAL 12 MONTH RATE:
$100 prepaid
for 15 words or less.
Call 860 537-1260
for more information
ESTATE SALES by The Old Family Homestead 860-434-2960, free
sultation, on-site weekends & internet sales. 3/17
con-
Hiring Garage Door Installers in Preston, CT. Carpentry/Mechanical knowledge
a plus. Call Carol at 860-889-3848.
ROLFING®-Therapeutic soft tissue manipulation. Since 1975. Mary C. Staggs,
M.S., LMT. Advanced Rolfer®. 860-639-6537 East Lyme, StaggsRolf@aol.com
BIRTHDAY PARTIES, EVENTS/ETC. For The Best Party Ever! Bouncer,
Waterslides, Sumo, Mazes, Obstacle Course, Popcorn, Cotton Candy, Sno-kones.
10% off - mention this ad - Southbeachmoonwalks.com 860-399-4813. 11/16
GARDEN CLEAN-UP: Weeding, Pruning, Edging, Planting, Mulching, Designing and
Maintenance. Call Debi at 860-303-6679. 12/16
Sharon's Remodeling - Handling small projects and general repairs. Senior Citizen
Discounts. Lic # HIC 0645414 and insured 860-271-9618. 05/17
Hiring Companions and Homemakers for homebound clients. Flexible part time
hours, excellent wages. Home Care Services of CT 860-395-9595.
TIM’S LAWN CARE, LLC - Mowing and trimming, Spring and Fall leaf and yard cleanups, snow removal. Call 860-287-0644. Lic # 0645549 Insured - 04/17
Nov. 2016
PAGE
36
ROYAL O
AK
OAK
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Tiling: Foyers, floors, walls,
backsplashes, showers
Fireplaces: Stone veneer, tile, stone mantles
Remodeling: Bathrooms, kitchens,
custom decks/rails
Garage fit outs: Floor finishing,
walls, shelving, cabinets
Basement Refinishing
& Custom Entertainment Systems
Harpsichord recital with
Stephen Gamboa-Diaz
Saint Ann’s of Old Lyme is proud to present a varied and exciting
recital of solo harpsichord works by the church’s new Organist and
Choir Director, Stephen Gamboa-Diaz on Sunday, November 6th, .
Featuring masterpieces by J.S. Bach, François Couperin, George
Frederick Handel, Girolamo Frescobaldi, and Domenico Scarlatti, this
program will satisfy every taste and highlight the passion and refinement composers of the baroque brought to the instrument.
Harpsichordist Stephen Gamboa-Diaz is a performer of extreme
expressivity and nuance. Currently based in New Haven, Stephen is
a recent recipient of the Artist Diploma from the Yale School of
Music and has been serving Saint Ann’s as Organist and Choir
Director since July. He also is Instructor of Music Theory at the
Music Conservatory of Westchester. Increasingly in demand as a
soloist and chamber musician, he has recently performed with the
New Haven-based American Baroque Orchestra, Yale’s Schola
Cantorum, Heartbeat Opera and Cantata Profana in New York, and
as a featured artist in Concora’s Clavierfest benefit in Hartford. He
was a laureate of the 2012 Westfield International Harpsicord Competition, and his harpsichord duo Zweikampf was a finalist in Early
Music America’s inaugural Baroque Performance Competition.
Stephen completed his undergraduate studies at UC Berkeley under
Davitt Moroney and Charlene Brendler, and his graduate work under Arthur Haas at SUNY Stony Brook.
A suggested donation of $10.00 will support Saint Ann’s concert programs. The performance will begin at 4:00; doors open at
3:30. Audience members are invited to meet Stephen at a reception
following the concert.
Saint Ann’s is an Episcopal parish in Old Lyme, CT, that welcomes all visitors to this family-friendly event. Saint Ann’s is located at 82 Shore Road (Rt. 156), two miles off I-95, Exit 70. Parking is
adjacent to the church. For information, contact Saint Ann’s office
at office@saintannsoldlyme.org, or visit Saint Ann’s online at
www.saintannsoldlyme.org.
203-245-9722 Madison
860-443-2323 East Lyme
Licensed & Insured
Residential & Commercial
www.royaloaklandscaping.com
HIC#0643632
offers the publication of non-profit org. event listings
and press releases free of charge on a space-available basis
To submit, email editor@postroadreview.com
PLEASE SUBMIT ALL EVENT LISTINGS BY THE 20th
OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO THE EVENT
KJ WELDING, LLC
RAILINGS - RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
Aluminum · Stainless Steel · Custom Fabrication
On Board Marine Repair · Equipment Repair
Office 860-345-8743 · Cell 860-508-0611
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Thoughtfully Designed Handbags
http://bucklebee.etsy.com
Please visit us on Facebook at Bucklebee
Nov. 2016
PAGE
37
Unusual Concert to Benefit
Homeless Hospitality Center
Variety
Boutique
An Adult Boutique run
by Woman for Woman,
Couples & Friends
With an emphasis on Health
Through Sexual Wellness.
Open 7 days
774 Boston Post Rd.
Old Saybrook, Ct. 06475
860-388-6313
Visit Us @ varietyadultboutique.com
Twenty of southeastern Connecticut’s best musicians are assembling Friday, Nov. 4 for a unique performance to benefit the Homeless Hospitality Center, located on State Pier Road in New London.
“Pass the Guitar” starts at 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 7) at the All
Souls Unity Hall, 19 Jay St. in New London. This is the concert’s
third year. It is being organized by Hugh Birdsall with WCNI radio
personality Dot Ames as the MC.
The performers will be: Jim Carpenter, Josi Davis, Anne
Castellano, Dogbite, Ben and Nancy Parent, Butch Foster, Canyon
Sharits, Dennis Walley, Geoff Kaufman, Sherwood, Kevin Salley,
Vincent Tuckwood, The Carolans, Tim Quinn, Coal Tattoo, Baird
Welch-Collins, Golden Ratio, Micky Williston, Frank Critelli, and
Carlos Carion.
Soft drinks, coffee, tea and desserts donated by Shop-Rite of
New London will be available for purchase. A suggested donation
of $10/person will benefit HHC, which provides hospitality and a
bridge to permanent housing for adults experiencing homelessness
in southeastern Connecticut.
Your online source for dining, shopping,
lodging & entertainment
within East Lyme
www.DiscoverEastLyme.com
- Business Owners Did you know that every month The Post Road Review is
MAILED TO EVERY RESIDENCE IN EAST LYME (Including Niantic & Flanders)
AND PARTS OF WATERFORD
Not only that but every issue of The Post Road Review is also distributed at drop off locations
IN EVERY TOWN FROM MYSTIC TO MADISON
AND points north including: LYME, SALEM, MONTVILLE, NORWICH, PRESTON & GALES FERRY
This means that a single, reasonably priced ad, distributed at over 300 drop off locations AND
mailed to East Lyme and Waterford residences can reach
THOUSANDS OF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS
But wait! There’s more!
- EVERY PAGE OF OUR MAGAZINE CAN ALSO BE FOUND ON OUR WEBSITE COMPLETE W/ EVERY AD!
- Advertisers are also featured, by category, on a “Links To Our Advertisers” page!
And, as it has been since 1993, The Post Road Review is a locally owned, family run business.
To maximize the return on your advertising dollars - CALL (860) 537-1260 or visit us at:
www.postroadreview.com
Nov. 2016
PAGE
38
Center for Hospice Care Hires
Director of Development
HUNTER ELECTRIC INC.
CT Lic# EI-0196729
Center for Hospice Care is excited to announce the hiring of Sean
Mitchell as its new Director of Development. Mitchell brings with
him over 17 years of experiences in fundraising and consulting for
New England based nonprofit organizations, and most recently
served as the Director of Development for the Ronald McDonald
House of Connecticut and Western Massachusetts.
Prior to his work with the Ronald McDonald House, he served
as Director of Development at Harrington HealthCare System of
Southbridge, MA, where he completed an $8 million “Strengthening
Our Future” capital campaign to construct a brand new Emergency
Department in Webster, MA. Mitchell has also worked alongside
such organizations as Valley Health Systems, Habitat for Humanity,
Diocese of Hartford, American Heart Association, and Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
“We are extremely proud to have Sean join our team,” says
Carol Mahier, President & CEO of Center for Hospice Care. “He brings
many years of healthcare philanthropy experience to our organization and will not only be an asset to our fundraising efforts, but to
our community as a whole.”
Mitchell holds a Master’s Degree in Nonprofit Management, as
well as a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science & Philosophy, both
from American International College (AIC) in Springfield, MA. He
has a Certification in Fund Raising Management from the Center of
Philanthropy at Indiana University, and was a recipient of the 1996
International Relations Award from American International College.
Mitchell is also a member of the Association of Fundraising Professionals, the Association of Healthcare Philanthropy, and the Northeast Association of Healthcare Philanthropy.
In addition to his duties at the Center for Hospice Care, Mitchell
is an Adjunct Professor in the Non-Profit Management and Public
Management graduate programs at AIC and sits on the division’s
Advisory Counsel. He is also a certified Group Exercise Instructor
with certifications in Personal Training, Pilates and Indoor Cycling,
teaching three days a week at the YMCA. Mitchell and his wife,
Jessica, reside in Monson, MA and have two children—Jack, 16,
and Logan, 11.
Since 1985, Center for Hospice Care has served more than 12,000
patients. They are the largest hospice in Southeastern Connecticut
and the only hospice provider that delivers all the care and services
needed by patients and their families – including extended group
and individual bereavement counseling to anyone who needs it, free
of charge. Their staff is the most qualified and experienced in the
field and is augmented by more than 150 specially trained volunteers
who provide companionship to our patients and respite to their families. For more information, visit hospicesect.org, or call 860 848-5699
ALL WORK
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Office 860-739-5685
Cell 860-861-4733
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CALL JIM - 860 739-0670
BOYD’S BUYS
JUNK CARS
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or for extra cash, bring your vehicle in to
be weighed on our new Fairbanks scale
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Large Warehouse Inventory
Delivery Sevice Available
Top Cash Paid for Late Model
Wrecked Vehicles
Recyclers of Quality Used
Auto & Truck Parts Since 1958
133 Corning Road, Norwich
Nov. 2016
PAGE
39
HO R OS C O P E
ARIES (March 20 - April 19) A planetary pattern forms that will persist unbroken
through until the middle of next April. Uranus, currently retrograde in your sign is a
major player in this configuration together with Jupiter and Pluto, plus a number of
other planets at various points. Uranus is a distant body that takes several years
to pass through each sector of the zodiac. It symbolises change; so with another
twenty-eight months still remaining of its visit, there is further for you to go along
a journey that began in 2010. By the time these trends have run their course
entirely, it is hard for you to recognise the person you once were.
TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) Since the Moon’s orbit is actually an ellipse, its
distance from us varies by so much as 12.5%, or one eighth in comparative terms.
When a full moon occurs within an arbitrary 90% of the Moon’s perigee or closest
approach to us, it looks slightly bigger and brighter, so is widely referred to as a
supermoon. But an extreme supermoon, needs to take place either at mean perigee
or even nearer to the Earth, thus the full moon in your sign on November 14, is the
first to qualify since March 2011. The biggest event in your sign for some years,
marks a point of culmination and review, impacting on your whole emotional outlook.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) Relationships continue in the spotlight throughout
November as the Sun and Mercury reach your opposite sign, while Venus stays
nearby. Jupiter remains in a part of the sky symbolising romance, so those who are
single and looking for a mate, can position themselves amid these trends. Educational, religious or community activities offer a fruitful reservoir of likely partners,
especially if you can combine a creative or leisure pursuit and make it all great fun.
Similarly, emphasise the lighter side of life in any existing associations. Think about
what brought you together in the first instance, not purely your duties nowadays.
CANCER (June 20 - July 22) Your sign is linked naturally with the Moon. Just like
our satellite waxes and wanes on a daily basis, so your mood is prone to fluctuation
with your feelings about others too. Although this manifests primarily on a private
and emotional level, any subsequent fallout is easier to spot as November proves to
be an exceptional month. At 356,536 kilometres, the Moon comes closer to us
than at any point since 1948, so it’s the event of a lifetime for everybody not yet
in their late sixties. You are bound to feel more emotional around November 14,
especially since the full moon happens only a couple of hours after the main event.
LEO (July 23- August 22) Lunacy, lunatic, moonstruck, mood and honeymoon are
words acknowledging the strength of the Moon. It seems surprising that your ruler
the Sun, without which there would be no life on Earth, attracts such limited
homage in comparison. Sunny or sunnily describe its effects on how we feel; but
sun-baked, sunblock, sunburn and sunstroke don’t really count, since their implications are purely practical and often rather negative. As the Moon gets the closest
to us that it has been in sixty-eight years, so November is a good month for you to
take a back seat, while you concentrate on domestic, personal and family matters.
VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) The last time an extreme supermoon occurred was
more than five years ago, when the full moon lit up the sky within an hour of the
lunar perigee, a technical term for its closest approach to the Earth. This month the
gap between these two events is a little longer but the Moon is correspondingly
closer, as if to compensate for the discrepancy. During November 2016 the full
moon highlights Taurus, but last time it was in your sign and in two years from now,
a similar scenario occurs with Cancer as the focal point. To imagine the concerns
of everyone else inevitably take priority over your own, is not a sustainable concept.
By Paul Wade
-The Astrology Wizard
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Jupiter’s impact is modified between now and next
April, by Uranus and Pluto as well. The former emphasises your closest relationships, while the latter impacts on your family affairs and life at home, so an obvious
link exists between them. Both have meant a number of changes, stretching back
so far as eight years ago, causing you to isolate yourself in some ways, while
you’ve tackled and addressed certain private and intensely personal concerns. You
have come a long way, but who really knows the full extent of your progress?
Belonging isn’t just about where you live, but questions your place in society too.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) People get annoyed when situations don’t change
so swiftly as they’d like. But many planets are way out in the solar system and take
forever to go around the Sun. Although sometimes precipitated by one memorable
event: like a relationship, new baby, a promotion or moving house, their consequences can take years to settle rather than mere weeks or months. Looking back,
your life has been punctuated by a number of distinct phases that comprise different chapters of your history. Making sense of this pattern is difficult but schools
of thought exist to offer a perspective and tools to unravel the purpose of it all.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Although Venus leaves your sign it spends the
remainder of this month in your money zone, a sector where it naturally feels
comfortable. This means the worst of your financial woes are alleviated in the
shorter term, while progress made in partnership or through close cooperation with
your colleagues, proves the most profitable. And regardless, you’re in the spotlight
anyway as the Sun, Mercury and ultimately the new moon, all emphasise your slice
of the firmament. Saturn lurks there too, although you’re coming to appreciate that
maybe, certain of its strictures are only prudent in the end.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Lately, you have been subject to some powerful
celestial trends. You have endeavoured to face these with equanimity, but it has
been an uphill struggle that has sucked up all your reserves of goodwill and tolerance to handle. Help is on its waythis month in the form of Venus, the courteous,
but potent planet of love and other auspicious influences. You will feel calmer and
better disposed to those little issues that so grate on your nerves. You can
potentiate this process, by being kind to yourself and even by indulging a few
luxuries, notwithstanding your expenses appearing unusually high.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) You might think the cosmos has forgotten you.
Trends have emphasised other signs, leaving you to pursue a less public agenda.
But on November 9 Mars arrives in your sector of the sky and if you remember
how busy this made you last time around, you won’t be caught by surprise. Any
physical activities that require a fair amount of energy are best left until after this
planet’s arrival, when you’ll be more enthusiastic about tackling them and can
direct your focus into something constructive. Meanwhile, Jupiter’s stay in Libra
means foreign travel for some, with an educational interlude for others.
PISCES (Feb. 19- March 19) Neptune turns direct this month, ending 160 days
of retrograde motion on November 20. That is about average for this blue gas
giant, which is retrograde 44% of the time. Neptune has a particular connection to
your constellation and is enjoying only its second visit there, since its discovery in
1846. It’s a planet that is linked with dreams, intuition and idealism, so to become
the person you’ve always wanted to be is your fundamental task, now and for a
number of years to come. Try to quantify consciously what this means to you; both
in terms of the traits you aspire towards and what you want to feature in your life.
Paul Wade, a UK-based astrologer, is published in seven languages.
For weekly and annual horoscopes, services, information, freebies and more, visit www.astrologywizard.com.
Nov. 2016
PAGE
40
A Cappella Benefit
Thames Hearing Services, Inc.
Child and Family Agency will be hosting an A Cappella Concert on
Friday, November 4, 2016 at 7:00 PM at St. James Episcopal Church
76 Federal Street in New London. The concert will benefit the
Agency’s programs and services. The program will feature the Tufts
University Beelzebubs, The ConnChords and the Williams Street
Mix from Connecticut College, the Ledyard High School Final Cut &
Acabellas, and the B.P. Learned Mission Students.
Tickets are $25 for regular admission, $15 for students under 21
and $100 for sponsor tickets. For tickets, send a check payable to
“Child & Family Agency” & a self-addressed stamped envelope to
Jane Bates 5 Hudson Lane, Niantic, CT 06357 or purchase your
tickets at Smith’s Acres in Niantic, The Bowerbird in Old Lyme, The
Charity Bookshop, 591 Poquonnock Road, Groton, 255 Hempstead
Street in New London or online at www.childandfamilyagency.org
After the performance, attendees will be able to meet the performers, purchase their CDs and mingle.
Interested parties may address any questions to Lynn FairfieldSonn at 860-443-2896 x1403. For more information about theAgency,
or to purchase tickets online, please visit the website at
www.childandfamilyagency.org
324 Flanders Road · East Lyme
860 739-1864
Jennifer M. Clays, M.A., CCC-A/FAAA
Jean P. Tuneski, M.S., CCC-A/FAAA
www.thameshearing.com
Where am I?
Each month, The Post Road Review will feature a picture or a
portion of one like the picture below and to the right. If you know
the other place in this magazine that the picture can be found,
call (860) 537-1260 and leave a message with your name,
telephone number, and the answer. The first caller with the
correct answer will win their choice of a Post Road Review Tote
Bag or a Post Road Review Coffee Mug provided by Print All
That at www.printallthat.com
Winnings are limited to once per year per contestant !
The winner of last month's contest was Cary Johnson of
Niantic who found the answer on page 24 in the Riverquest ad.
Nov. 2016
PAGE
41
860-639-6537 · EAST LYME
www.staggsrolfing.com
17 Liberty Way
Niantic, CT 06357
860.691.1611 / EastLymeCT@anytimefitness.com
24 Hartford Road
Salem, CT 06420
860.850.1010 / SalemCT@anytimefitness.com
anytimefitness.com
Walmart Foundation Keeps the
Estuary in Clean Dishes
Through a generous grant from the Walmart Foundation of $25,000,
the Estuary Council of Seniors in Old Saybrook has been able to
replace its aging dishwasher with a state of the art replacement. The
fifteen-year old machine had been doing its best, but beginning to
be a challenge to repair and find replacement parts for. The Estuary
applied for a grant through the Walmart Foundation State Giving
Program and was awarded the money to cover purchase of the new
machine, have it installed, including the necessary updates to plumbing and electrical and rework the stainless table surround to accommodate the new machine.
The new machine is a much higher efficiency model and uses
about 1/3 of the water of the old machine and is Energy Star rated for
increased utility efficiency. It also has a higher per load speed and
capacity so more dishes can be done in less time. It is a high temperature sanitizing machine, which eliminates the need for costly
chemicals also.
The Estuary is the regional senior center serving the towns of
Clinton, Chester, Deep River, Essex, Killingworth, Lyme, Old Lyme,
Old Saybrook, and Westbrook. The Estuary served over 55,000 meals
in its Meals on Wheels Program last year and served over an additional 20,000 meals at its three congregate meal sites in the ninetown region. The center also hosts a full range of services, instructional classes, exercise and fitness programs, and opportunities for
socialization to local seniors.
A special thanks has been extended from The Estuary Council
of Seniors to the Walmart Foundation for making the purchase and
installation of this new piece of equipment and lots of clean dishes
possible for years to come. Walmart – a great community partner, is
helping those locally in need. To find out more about the Estuary
Council of Seniors, visit the center at 220 Main Street, Old Saybrook,
or visit its website at www.ecsenior.org or call (860) 388-1611.
Nov. 2016
PAGE
42
Antiques Appraisal Faire a
Resounding Success
The Antiques Appraisal Faire sponsored recently by the Old Lyme
Historical Society brought in a wide variety of appraisers, and resulted in a resounding success. The Society’s thanks go out to Jeff
Cooley, Nancy Hoffman, Joy Ruskin Hanes, Edwin Nadeau Jr, Curt
Wendler, and Alice Winalski, covering numerous types of antiques,
for their participation in this annual event. As a result of their expertise, the Society was able to raise sufficient funds for the Carol
Noyes Winters Scholarship fund, which provides local students
with funds to pursue their collegiate studies in history.
Students from the Lyme-Old Lyme High School History Club
served as helpers, and musical entertainment was provided by Skip
Beebe. The Town of Old Lyme graciously allowed the Society use of
the meeting room at Memorial Town Hall, and even Mother Nature
chipped in with an absolutely spectacular Indian summer day.
The event would not have been possible without the support of
its sponsors; Acorn Financial Services, All-Pro Automotive, Headlines Unisex Salon, James Meehan Art & Design, Pasta Vita, M.J.
DeRisio REALTOR® of William Pitt/Sotheby’s, a Past OLHSI Board
Member, Sennheiser, Shore & Country Real Estate and Shoreline
Web Services LLC, publisher of LymeLine.com and ValleyNews Now.
The Society’s thanks also go out to Big Y, Andy’s Deli and
Dunkin Donuts for providing delicious refreshments.
For more information on the Old Lyme Historical Society visit
www.olhsi.org, call (860) 434-0684 or email info@oldlymehistorical.org
Yoga, Massage, Workshops and more
Feel Better ~ Move Better ~ Live Better
Free Newcomer Class!
Thursday, Nov. 17th - 6:00-7:30 pm
Space is limited, call 860-514-4093 to register.
Classes are FREE to anyone new to Niantic Yoga Center.
These are ongoing classes, please arrive 15 min. early.
Resting in Your Heart
Saturday, Nov. 5th - 9:00am – 4:00pm
A full day of Gentle Yoga and Sacred Sound Healing
Space is limited, so call to register today!
(Prepare for the full weekend immersion in January 2017)
Our spacious and beautiful studio space is
available for classes, workshops & events
Please call for details on pricing and availability
Nov. 2016
PAGE
43
Charter Oak Walk-In
Medical Center, P.C.
WALK-IN & Family Medical Care
Offering Physicals for Immigration, Coast Guard
and CDL's as well as for school and sports.
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM
Sat 9AM-2PM
Sun 12:30PM-4PM
Contact our office for additional information
(860) 739-6953
324 Flanders Road • East Lyme
www.charteroakmedical.com
R.C. Albrecht, M.D. - W.L. Beason, M.D. - R.J. Welsch, M.D.
P.J. Cullen, P.A.-C
HEALTH TIPS
from Charter Oak Walk-in Medical Center, P.C.
Walking Can be Good!
The simplest, safest and least expensive exercise is walking.
A long-term study of thousands of Harvard alumni indicates
that walking only an average of nine miles a week can significantly prolong life. Other studies have suggested that walking
can benefit nearly everybody, regardless of their previous state
of health and fitness. Walking can be good, especially for postmenopausal women. It is a weight-bearing exercise, and can
slow down the progression of osteoporosis.
Still other studies have shown that walking at a pace of 3 1/2
to 4 miles/hour (that's a brisk walk, not a stroll), can produce
cardiovascular benefits too. Slower walking, about 2 miles/hour,
can be helpful to older people, cardiac patients and those
recovering from a prolonged illness. Walking at speeds of 5
miles/hour can burn as many calories as jogging, without the
wear and tear on your feet and knees.
Walking by itself is not enough to prevent heart disease and
stroke. It must be combined with other sensible health habits,
avoiding cigarettes, sensible diet and watching your blood
pressure. As with any form of exercise or health habit, it must
be done on a consistent and regular basis, and it must become a
long term habit.
If you are inactive, but otherwise healthy, start with mile-long
walks at three miles/hour, three to five times a week. If you can't
walk that fast, walk a little farther.
You can increase the aerobic exercise received by walking in
two ways. Swing your arms. This increases the workout for
your upper body. As you get used to walking farther and faster,
you can carry a light backpack, or a set of hand weights. Try to
keep the weight balanced to avoid back strain.
le
b
a
l
i
a
v
A
ce
This Spa
980 Poquonnock Rd · Groton
(Next to Bare Wood Furniture)
Phone: 860-440-7444
BUSINESS OWNERS/PROFESSIONALS
By taking advantage of our reasonable advertising rates,
you can put your company’s name in front of
tens of thousands of our readers WITH ONE EDITION.
And with our website visitors can click on links that take
them directly to your website. Call 860 848-3737
email sales@postroadreview.com or visit us at
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 / Sat. 9-4 / Closed Sundays
Nov. 2016
PAGE
44
DERM BEA
BEATT
By Debra Miller, M.D.
Put Your Best Face Forward
Skin Care For You & Your Family
DEBRA R. MILLER, M.D.
Cosmetic Dermatology
Adult & Pediatric Dermatology · Dermatologic Surgery
Cold Sensitive Skin
Winter is around the corner, and its uncomfortable chill can
cause physical damage as well as dampen ones spirits. Here is
information about cold sensitive skin ailments; what to look for
and what you can do to avoid their numbing effects.
Raynaud’s Disease and its symptoms turn up when the temperature turns down. Hands and feet are extremely sensitive to
the cold and become affected when the small arteries that supply these extremities with blood and oxygen constrict or tighten.
The decrease in blood flow can cause the fingers or toes to turn
white or blue. Tingling and then swelling may occur and become painful. If allowed to continue, ulcers may form which
further damage the tissue and produce chronic infection around
the nails of the fingers or toes.
Raynaud’s symptoms are brought on by sudden exposure
to cold or stress. Perhaps you’ve reached into the freezer to
remove tonight’s dinner only to discover that Raynaud has become an uninvited guest.The symptoms of Raynaud’s may be
associated with an underlying cause such as a connective tissue disease, or, in some people, they may occur with no identifiable underlying cause.
Chilblains result from exposure to dry cold that does not freeze
the skin. You may notice that affected areas turn reddish-blue
and become swollen. Chilblains are itchy and sometimes painful. In time, blisters containing clear fluid may form. No permanent damage results, however, injured areas may be more
sensitive to future cold.
Damp cold at temperatures near freezing can result in trench
foot (or immersion injury). This may occur when a glove or
sock becomes wet while out in the snow. The symptoms of
trench foot are similar to those of chilblains, but the damage is
usually more serious. The blisters are deeper and look more
like those from burns. As with chilblains, there is no permanent
injury other than increased cold sensitivity.
Frostbite occurs when the injured area freezes. Ice crystals
form within the cells of the skin leading to their rupture and
death.
Frostnip is a first degree frostbite where only the surface of the
skin is frozen. Similar to chilblains, frostnip results in itchy and
painful skin, but does not lead to permanent damage.If freezing
is allowed to continue second or third degree frostbite injuries
may result in serious and long lasting damage.
Anybody can be affected by the cold, but those most likely
to suffer injury are the young and the elderly. The best way to
prevent cold injury is to dress warmly and move indoors once
your fingers or toes begin to feel cold. Insulated mittens work
better than gloves. Always keep your hands and feet dry and
your ears covered.
Be aware that alcohol and certain medications may cloud
your judgment. It’s important to know when it’s time to come
in out of the cold.
Including:
Laser Hair Removal & Laser Aesthetics
Restylane, BOTOX, Juvederm & Prevage,
Chemical Peels, Treatment of Spider Veins
53 Granite Street, Suite D, New London, CT 06320
(Corner of Granite & Williams Street)
(860) 447-1419
www.DebraMillerMD.com
REFLEXOLOGY
BODY
MIND & SOLE
THERAPY
•Relieves Pain
•Reduces Stress
•Increases Circulation
321 MAIN ST. NIANTIC, CT
By Susan Selden
Gift Certificates
Available
(860) 739-0502
Niantic Acupuncture
& Family Wellness
Serving Our Community
As a team, we specialize in Preventive, Internal Medicine,
Sports & Orthopedic Medicine, Trauma &
Pain Management, Addiction, Digestive Health,
Disorders of Stress, Anxiety and much more…
17 Hope Street
Niantic, CT
860 451-5558
www.NianticAcupuncture.com
We are providers for the Veteran’s Choice Network
We accept most insurances (some as out of network)
Nov. 2016
PAGE
45
Waterford-East Lyme
Shellfish Commission
Scalloping Limited Season
$10 OFF Your First Booking
Benefits of Massage Therapy:
Stress/Anxiety/Depression Reduction
Alleviates Neck and Low Back Pain
Sports Performance/Recovery
Increased Joint flexibility
Give the Gift of Rest,
Relaxation & Restoration.
Gift certificates & online booking
available at niantic.massagetherapy.com
or call (860) 818-2684
George T. Charlton CT LMT #8324
11 Liberty Way Niantic
Season: The season will open on Saturday December 3, 2016 and close on Tuesday January 31, 2017 at
sunset as determined by the Commission that will be published twice in a local newspaper! The taking of scallops
will be allowed between the hours of 8 am to sunset only.
Permit Cost: Seasonal Scallop permits two gallons per
Day ……. $35.00
Limit: The daily limit shall not exceed two gallons per person holding a permit.
Location: The ONLY area will be the Niantic River from
the south side of Boston Post Road to the north side of
Route 156 Sandbar and Bridge.
Residency: Permit holders will be limited to residents of
the State of Connecticut.
Method: The method used will be spot taking from a boat,
by looking through a spotter, hand held or attached to the
boat. The spotter will have a minimum six inch area viewing window that will be of clear glass or plastic and a
minimum height of twelve (12”) inches. No culling will be
done at dock or landing; sorting of legal and undersize
scallops shall be done immediately with seed scallops
returned to the water alive. A ring net eight (8”) inches
maximum diameter with a pole twelve (12’) foot maximum
length is the only type to be used with spotter. It is prohibited for boats to be propelled by motor, oars, pole, etc.
while harvesting of scallops.
Identification of adult: The scallop must be an adult
with a clearly defined growth ring. Scallops without a
clearly defined growth ring are not adults regardless of the
size!
Fine: Any person who violates any provision of these regulations shall be fined not more than two hundred and
fifty dollars ($250.00) upon conviction as the court may
set down. Upon conviction the court may order that such
person shall not be entitled to a permit or license to take
scallops, oysters and clams from the Niantic River until
the beginning of the second season the river is opened by
the commission following such conviction. You agree to
pay the following: NSF or Returned check will be charged
a $25.00 fee and any collection cost.
The population of adult scallops is unknown
Permits purchased at your own risk; no refunds
Sales Outlets:
Waterford & East Lyme Town Clerk’s Offices,
Hillyer's Bait & Tackle Shop
(Call for winter hours 860-443-7615).
Peter Harris Chairman
and J.Patrick Kelly, Co-Chairman & Treasurer
Nov. 2016
PAGE
46
Mago Point Packy
We have tripled our size.
Now we are even bigger!
NEW! 10-DOOR COOLERS!!
More of your favorites PLUS a whole new section of Craft Beers!
We STILL have the coldest beer in town!
Winter Hours
Mon - Sat, 8am - 9 pm, Sun, 10am - 6pm
4 Niantic River Road, Waterford
Like us on Facebook
860 442-6627
“BUILDING IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME” EVER SINCE 1998
FULL SERVICE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM
DESIGN AND INSTALLATION
(860) 691-1741
www.wyethwoodworking.com
CT HIC# 0612440
Nov. 2016
PAGE
47
Nov. 2016
PAGE
48
POSTAL PATRON
LOCAL
P.O. Box 836,
Colchester, CT 06415
Paid
Turley Publications
Presorted Standard
U.S. Postage

Barbers Plus One Focus Summer Guide!

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