Fitchs Madison Powe is The Days All-Area Girls Indoor Track Athlete of the Year Page B1

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 2017 VOL. 136, NO. 284 20 PAGES NEW LONDON www.theday.com $1.00

Blumenthal: Syria policy needed High court

Senator wants Trump
to submit detailed
strategy to Congress
By JULIA BERGMAN
Day Staff Writer
Hartford U.S. Sen. Richard Blu-
menthal, D-Conn., says President
Donald Trump should submit a com-
prehensive strategy on Syria for
congressional approval and is again
calling for Trump to rescind his ban
AN APRIL DAY AT THE BEACH
Tom and Monica Roseski of Simsbury and their children, Dylan, 6, and Hannah, 4, leave Ocean Beach Park in New London on Monday. The
Roseskis said they wanted to spend time in the sun and at the beach while their son was on spring vacation.
on Syrian refugees.Blumenthal also
said that he would oppose the use of
U.S. troops in combat roles in any
massive numbers in Syria.
Blumenthal, flanked by Syrian
refugees who have resettled in Con-
necticut, held a news conference
Mondayin Hartford to underscore
his argument.
Late last week, Trump authorized
the launching of Tomahawk cruise
missiles at a Syrian air basein re-
sponse toPresident Bashar Assads
use ofchemical weapons against his
own people,killing more than 80
civilians, according to an estimate
from the Syrian Observatory for Hu-
man Rights.
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, in
a statement released Monday, called
the strike a measured response.
Blumenthal, on Monday, called it a
dramatic show of force.
That show of force has to be more
than a one-time, one-off fire-and-for-
get gesture. It has to be a sustained
and comprehensive strategy that
focuses on the Russians, who have
been complicit in the using of chem-
ical agents and conventional warfare
by Assad against his own people,
Blumenthal said.
He called for stronger, sustained
sanctions aimed broadly against
the defense, energy and financial
industries in Russia, and he said
the U.S. needs to enlist the Group of
Seven industrialized nations to get
SEE BLUMENTHAL PAGE A5
DANA JENSEN/THE DAY
drama ends
as Gorsuch
is sworn in
New justice vows to be
a faithful servant of
the U.S. Constitution
By VIVIAN SALAMA
and SAM HANANEL
Associated Press
Washington Justice Neil Gorsuch
took his place in history Monday as
the newest addition on the bench of
the Supreme Court, restoring a nar-
row conservative majority and mark-
ing a much-needed political victory
for President Donald Trump.
Gorsuch was sworn in during a sun-
soaked ceremony in the Rose Garden,
nearly 14 months after the seat was
left vacant with the sudden death of
Justice Antonin Scalia. The oath was
administered during the White House
ceremony by Justice Anthony Ken-
nedy, whom Gorsuch once served as
a law clerk. A smiling Trump stood
behind his nominee.
It was the second of two oaths
the first was conducted privately in
the Justices Conference Room by
Chief Justice John Roberts.
To the Scalia family, I wont ever
forget that the seat I inherit today is
that of a very, very great man, Gor-
such said to the audience of family
and administration staffers, as well
as all the sitting Supreme Court jus-
tices.
I will do all my powers permit to
be a faithful servant of the Constitu-
tion and laws of this great nation, he
said.
Gorsuch joins the court that is of-
ten the final arbiter for presidential
policy.
Speaking ahead of Gorsuch at
the ceremony, Trump said that our
country is counting on you to be wise,
impartial and fair, to serve under
SEE GORSUCH PAGE A3

Woman thrilled to join Westerly Yacht Club Ledyard Republicans endorse

A year ago, rules changed
to allow female members
By LINDSAY BOYLE
Day Staff Writer
Westerly For more than four de-
cades, the Westerly Yacht Club has
been a part of Carol Coburns life.
Until last month, however, the
52-year-old was not an official mem-
ber of the club.
Thats because until July, women
could only join the club as associate
members and they could only get
that distinction if they were married
to a full member.
Coburn, a Westerly resident,didnt
fall into that category. But she has
been going to events and gatherings
at the 1 Watch Hill Road establish-
ment for almost as long as she can
remember. Her late father, Charles,
was a heavily involved life member
of the club, as were her grandparents
before him. Her sister and brother-in-
law are members, too.
Its a legacy in my family, Coburn
said. You cant even imagine. Im so
excited, so thrilled (to be a member).
This was a huge part of my dads life.
Im just so happy they finally over-
turned that vote.
Women are a huge
part of that club. They
might not be voting
members, but theyre
on committees with
their husbands, theyre
doing everything the
members are doing.
The rule just needed to
be updated. Im glad
someone finally made a
big deal about it.
CAROL COBURN
The question of whether to admit
women as full members is one that
had been mulled for years, Coburn
said. Her father had been a proponent
of changing the antiquated rule,
which barred lesbians, single women
and divorced women from any type of
membership.
As associate members, women
could participate in events and didnt
have to pay dues, but they couldnt
vote.
Nearly yearly, Coburn would wait
with her breath held as the male
members of the 89-year-old club vot-
ed on the rule.
And every year I would be so dis-
appointed, she said.
After last years June 15 vote to-
taled 207 for and 171 against admit-
ting women not enough to meet
the two-thirds majority requirement
associate member Jane Barstow
wrote a letter to the Westerly Sun. It
set off a firestorm of local and nation-
al media coverage and garnered from
the ACLU the threat of a lawsuit.
On July 16, the clubs full members
reversed their course, voting 310 to
82 to allow women to become full
members.
Shaun Tine, commodore of the
club, didnt know off the top of his
head how many women have become
full members so far. But he said the
club has brought on quite a few
women and is giving all women who
apply the same consideration as men.
Were very delighted to be mov-
ing on to the next chapter of our lives
here, he said.
Upon learning she could join, Co-
burn excitedly filled out an applica-
SEE WOMAN PAGE A5
Fred Allyn III as interim mayor
Former town councilor would replace Finkelstein
By NATE LYNCH
Day Staff Writer
With the resignation of Mayor
Michael Finkelstein now officially
set for May 1, the Republican Town
Committee unanimously chose to
endorse Fred Allyn III for the inter-
im mayor job Monday night.
The endorsement paves the way
for the Town Council to vote onAl-
lyns appointment as mayor on
March 26. By charter, the replace-
ment for Finkelstein, a Republican,
must belong to the same party.
Finkelsteinhas beenselected by
East Lymes Police Commission to
be that towns first police chief, and
he submitted a letter Monday to the
Ledyard town clerk offering his res-
ignation effective May 1.
RTC Nominating Committee
Chairman Mike Cherry said Allyn
was by far, in my opinion, and no ited government at all levels, said
on in the committee disagreed, most
qualified individual to lead us into
the future, shortly before the town
committee voted unanimously to
endorse Allyn.
The broker-owner of Allyn Asso-
ciates Realtors and son of former
mayor Fred Allyn Jr., Allyn III has
served two terms as a town council-
or and is currently the chairman of
the Finance Committee, which han-
dles the towns expenditures.
He was interviewed by the RTCs
nominating committee shortly be-
fore the full committees meeting.
Both Cherry and Republican Town
Committee John Rodolico men-
tioned the wide variety of commit-
tees Allyn serves on and his work on
the budget as the reasons he would
make a good mayor.
He has the unique qualities to
lead town government. ... The bud-
get this year represents his leader-
ship, Rodolico said.
Allyn, who described his political
philosophy as advocating for a lim-
he would work to divest the town
of property like the former police
building and the Gales Ferry land-
ing.
SEE ALLYN PAGE A3

WEATHER EXECUTIONS IN CHINA SAID SPAM SCHEME TARGETED AS

Today, mostly sunny and pleasant.
Through the Lens
High 61. Wednesday, chance of
TO OUTPACE REST OF WORLD ALLEGED MASTERMIND NABBED
showers. High 63. B4 Beijing Chinas use of the death penalty Washington U.S. authorities announced
remains shrouded in secrecy and still out- Monday they are working to dismantle a glob-
INDEX paces the rest of the world combined, even al computer network that sent hundreds of
Classified/C5 Police logs/C2 after the nations execution rate fell sharply millions of spam emails worldwide each year.
Comics/D4 Public notices/C5 over the past decade, human rights activists The Russian man alleged to be at the head of
Daybreak/D1 Puzzles/C6 said today. the scheme was arrested Friday in Spain.
Editorials/A4 Region/C1 Amnesty International reported 1,032 The U.S. Justice Department said it was
Movies/D3 Sports/B1 state-sponsored executions worldwide in working to take down the sprawling Kelihos
Nation/A2 Television/D2 2016, excluding China, where the true num- botnet, which at times was made up of more
Obituaries/C4 World/A2 ber is unknown because the government than 100,000 compromised computers that
considers it a state secret. The group said it sent phony emails advertising counterfeit
believes China executed thousands, but it drugs and work-at-home scams, harvested
didnt offer a more precise estimate due to a users logins and installed malware that
lack of accurate information. intercepted their bank account passwords.
The human rights group Dui Hua esti- Controlling the network was Pyotr Le-
mates about 2,000 executions took place in vashov, 36, described in U.S. court docu- Family of North Park Elementary School students wait
China last year, down from a 6,500 a decade ments made public Monday as one of the to hear from their children after a fatal shooting in San
ago. worlds most notorious criminal spammers. Bernardino, Calif. See story on A2 and go to theday.com
Associated Press Associated Press for a gallery of the days best wire photos.
A2 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017

WORLD & NATION

News in Brief MOURNING IN EGYPT
WELLS FARGO REHIRES
STAFF AFTER SCANDAL
Wells Fargo & Co., accused
of ousting branch workers who
struggled to reach untenable sales
targets or objected to burgeoning
misconduct, has rehired about 1,000
former employees as Chief Execu-
tive Officer Tim Sloan tries to put
the scandal to rest. Sloan, who took
the helm in October, announced
the hiring spurt on a conference call
with journalists Monday as he ticked
off reforms and promised managers
are learning from a scathing 113-
page report the board issued hours
earlier on the long-running abuses.
The board announced Monday
that it clawed back an additional
$28 million from former CEO John
Stumpf and canceled about $47
million of ex-community bank head
Carrie Tolstedts stock options after
determining they were among
senior managers who failed to heed
warnings of spreading abuses for
more than a decade.

LIKELY MURDER-SUICIDE
AT SCHOOL KILLS 2
ADULTS, 1 STUDENT
San Bernardino, Calif. A
teacher and a student were shot
to death and a second student
critically wounded Monday in a
murder-suicide at a San Ber-
nardino elementary school that
spread panic across a city still SAMER ABDALLAH/AP PHOTO
recovering emotionally from a Women cry during the funeral for those killed in a Palm Sunday church attack in Alexandria, Egypt, at the Mar Amina church. Egyptian Christians
terrorist attack at a community were burying their dead on Monday, a day after Islamic State suicide bombers killed at least 45 people in coordinated attacks targeting Palm
center just 15 months ago. The Sunday services in two cities. Women wailed as caskets marked with the word martyr were brought into the Mar Amina church in the coastal
suspected shooter who opened city of Alexandria, the footage broadcast on several Egyptian channels.
fired in a classroom at North Park
School also died. A school official

What exactly is U.S. Syria policy?

said the attack was believed to
stem from a domestic dispute
and that the teacher knew the
gunman. Two wounded students
were flown to a hospital where an
8-year-old later died.
DYLANN ROOF GETS
9 LIFE SENTENCES FOR
S.C. CHURCH KILLINGS
Charleston, S.C. Showing no
emotion, Dylann Roof pleaded
guilty on Monday to killing nine
African-American parishio-
ners, ending a nearly two-year,
gut-wrenching saga for the
survivors and the families of those
killed at a historic Charleston
church. Roof, a white supremacist
from the Columbia area, entered
the guilty plea in state court to
nine counts of murder and three
counts of attempted murder for
the slayings of nine victims at
Charlestons Mother Emanuel
AME Church in June 2015. Under
the plea agreement, he will spend
nine consecutive life sentences in
prison. Roof will now be sent to a
federal prison, to await his death
sentence after being found guilty
in federal court in December on
hate crime charges.
Other countries
are moving ahead
on their own terms
By JOSH LEDERMAN
Associated Press
Lucca, Italy Seeking support from
abroad, the U.S. struggled Monday to
explain a hazy Syria strategy that has
yet to clarify key questions: Whether
President Bashar Assad must go, how
displaced Syrians will be protected
and when America might feel com-
pelled to take further action.
Successive attempts by top Trump
administration officials to articulate a
plan have only furthered the appear-
ance of a policy still evolving, even
after the U.S. broke with precedent
last week by attacking Assads forc-
es. In the absence of answers, other
countries seem to be moving ahead on
their own terms.
British Foreign Secretary Boris
Johnson, after a meeting in Italy with
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson,
floated the possibility of new sanc-
tions on both the Syrian and Russian
militaries, an idea the U.S. has only
briefly mentioned. In an unusual an-
nouncement for a foreign govern-
ment, Johnson also said the U.S. could
launch more cruise missiles into Syria
like the ones President Donald Trump
ordered last week in reaction to As-
sads use of chemical weapons.
Crucially, they could do so again,
Johnson said.
Tillerson himself raised fresh ex-
pectations for aggressive U.S. action
and not only in Syria as he visited
SantAnna di Stazzema, a Tuscan vil-
lage where the Nazis massacred more
than 500 civilians during World War
II. As he laid a wreath, he alluded to
the Syria chemical attack.
We rededicate ourselves to hold-
ing to account any and all who com-
mit crimes against the innocents any-
where in the world, Tillerson said.
Though such comments hint at a
more activist U.S. foreign policy fo-
cused on preventing humanitarian
atrocities, Trump has consistently
suggested he prefers the opposite ap-
proach. His young administration has
generally downplayed human rights
concerns while promoting an Ameri-
ca First strategy de-emphasizing the
concerns of foreign nations.
The uncertain view of U.S. objec-
tives prevailed as Tillerson planned
to attend a meeting today of the like-
mindeds countries that share a
similar approach to resolving Syrias
protracted civil war. The session on
the sidelines of the Group of 7 sum-
mit in Italy was to include Middle East
countries including Turkey, Saudi
Arabia, Jordan and the United Arab
Emirates that share a U.S. interest in
resolving the conflict and resisting
Irans influence in Syria.
Tonight, Tillerson will fly to Mos-
cow, the first official visit by a Trump
Cabinet official to Russia, Assads
strongest ally. The U.S. has said its
Syria strategy centers on persuading
President Vladimir Putin to stop sup-
porting Assad. On Monday, the U.S.
upped the stakes significantly by ac-
cusing Russia of knowing in advance
of the chemical attack and using a
Russian-operated drone to help cover
it up.
No component of Trumps Syria
policy has engendered more confu-
sion than Assads future an issue
that similarly befuddled the Obama
administration, whose once-ada-
mant position that Assad must go
softened substantially by the time
President Barack Obama left office in
January.
Leading up to the U.S. missile at-
tack, Trumps administration had said
Assads future was up to the Syrian
people. Then Trump, the day after the
assault, said his thinking about As-
sad had changed. Tillerson answered
a question about effecting regime
change by saying the U.S. was organiz-
ing a coalition to do just that.

LE PEN CRITICIZED FOR

DENYING FRENCH BLAME
IN WWII ROUNDUP
Paris Marine Le Pen, a lead-
ing contender in Frances pres-
idential race, has prompted an
outcry by denying that the French
state was responsible for the
roundup of Jews in World War II.
Her remark rolled back more than
two decades of policy on Frances
responsibility in the darkest peri-
od of its modern history. Le Pen
said Sunday on RTL radio, I dont
think France is responsible for
the Vel dHiv a reference to the
Paris stadium where thousands
of Jews were rounded up before
being sent to Nazi death camps.
Those responsible were those in
charge at the time, she said.
N.J. PRISON REOPENS AS
DRUG TREATMENT CENTER
Fort Dix, N.J. Gov. Chris
Christie on Monday said a one-
time New Jersey prison has
reopened as a drug treatment
center for inmates and could
be a national model as he leads
a task for on addiction for
President Donald Trump. Christie
marked the opening of the near-
ly 700-bed facility that fulfills
a key promise he made in 2016
with a roundtable discussion
with state officials and counsel-
ors who will work at the facility.
MONDAYS NUMBERS
Connecticut day:
Play 3: 747. Play 4: 9394.
Lucky Links: 9-11-12-13-14-17-18-22.
Go online at www.theday.com
to see winning numbers from the
night drawings.
CORRECTION
Jack Elkins wasthe for-
merhead of criminal investi-
gations at Electric Boat. His
occupation was listed incorrectly
in an article that ran on page A1 of
Sundays edition.
Alabamas governor resigns, Official: Russia knew Syrian
pleads guilty to misdemeanors chemical attack was coming
By KIM CHANDLER but were not directly related to it. By ROBERT BURNS The official, who wasnt authorized
Associated Press In court, Bentley appeared sullen and LOLITA C. BALDOR to speak publicly on intelligence mat-
Montgomery, Ala. Gov. Robert and looked down at the floor. One Associated Press ters and demanded anonymity, didnt
Bentley resigned Monday rather than misdemeanor charge against Bent- Washington The United States give precise timing for when the
face impeachment and pleaded guilty ley stemmed from a $50,000 loan he has concluded Russia knew in ad- drone was in the area, where more
to two misdemeanor campaign viola- made to his campaign in November vance of Syrias chemical weapons than 80 people were killed. The offi-
tions that arose during an investiga- that investigators said he failed to re- attack last week, a senior U.S. official cial also didnt provide details for the
tion of his alleged affair with a top aide. port until January. State law says ma- said Monday. military and intelligence information
In a remarkable fall, the mild-man- jor contributions should be reported The official said a drone operated that form the basis of what the Penta-
nered 74-year-old Republican and within a few days. The other charge by Russians was flying over a hospital gon now believes.
one-time Baptist deacon stepped stemmed from his use of campaign as victims of the attack were rush- Another U.S. official cautioned that
down as the sex-tinged scandal gath- funds to pay nearly $9,000 in legal ing to get treatment. Hours after the no final American determination has
ered force over the past few days. bills for 45-year-old political adviser drone left, a Russian-made fighter jet been made that Russia knew ahead of
Legislators turned up the pressure Rebekah Caldwell Mason last year. bombed the hospital in what American time that chemical weapons would be
by opening impeachment hearings The plea agreement specified that officials believe was an attempt to cov- used.
Monday. Last week, the Alabama Eth- Bentley must surrender campaign er up the usage of chemical weapons. The allegation of Russian fore-
ics Commission cited evidence that funds totaling nearly $37,000 with- The senior official said the U.S. has knowledge is grave, even by the
Bentley broke state ethics and cam- in a week and perform 100 hours of no proof of Russian involvement in standards of the currently dismal
paign laws and referred the matter to community service as a physician. the actual chemical attack in north- U.S.-Russian relations.
prosecutors. The dermatologist also cannot seek ern Syria. Although Russia has steadfastly
Thereve been times that I let you public office again. But the official said the presence supported Syrian President Bashar
and our people down, and Im sor- Bentleys successor is Lt. Gov. Kay of the surveillance drone over the Assads government, and theyve co-
ry for that, Bentley said in the old Ivey, who becomes Alabamas second hospital couldnt have been a coin- ordinated military attacks together,
House chamber of Alabamas Capitol female governor. The first was Lur- cidence, and that Russia must have Washington has never previously ac-
after he pleaded guilty. leen Wallace, wife of segregationist known the chemical weapons attack cused Moscow of complicity in any
The violations were discovered and four-term Gov. George C. Wal- was coming and that victims were attack that involved the gassing of
during the investigation of his affair lace. seeking treatment. innocent civilians, including children.
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Tuesday, April 11, 2017 The Day www.theday.com A3

Gorsuch confirmation will have lasting effects

FROM A1
our laws, not over them, and
to safeguard the right of the
people to govern their own af-
fairs, hinting at his own fric-
tion with the judiciary.
Gorsuchs confirmation was
a badly needed boost for an
administration riddled with
controversy and misstep.
Trump failed to get enough Re-
publicans on board to support
his plan to repeal and replace
President Barack Obamas sig-
nature health care bill. His ef-
forts to build a physical border
wall with Mexico remain un-
certain and his attempts to ban
certain travelers from enter-
ing the U.S. because they pose
a security threat have been
blocked by the courts.
Trump was lighthearted
about his latest win, saying
Gorsuchs successful nomina-
tion came during his first 100
days in office and adding, You
think thats easy?
Tr ump said Americans
would see in Gorsuch a man
who is deeply faithful to the
Constitution of the United
States and predicted great-
ness for the 49-year-old for-
mer appeals court judge from
Colorado.
Gorsuch said he was hum-
bled by his ascendance to
the nations high court and
thanked his former law clerks,
saying of them, your names
are etched in my heart forev-
er.
President Donald Trump watches as Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy administers the judicial oath to Judge
Neil Gorsuch in the Rose Garden of the White House on Monday. Holding the Bible is Gorsuchs wife, Marie Gorsuch.
Scalia had anchored the
courts conservative wing for
nearly three decades before he
died unexpectedly in February
2016. In nominating Gorsuch,
Trump said he fulfilled a cam-
paign pledge to pick someone
in the mold of Scalia.
Gorsuch is the youngest
nominee since Clarence Thom-
as, who was 43 when con-
firmed in 1991.
His 66-day confirmation
process was swift, but bitterly
divisive. It saw Senate Repub-
EVAN VUCCI/AP PHOTO
licans trigger the nuclear op-
tion to eliminate the 60-vote
filibuster threshold for Gor-
such and all future high court
nominees. The change allowed
the Senate to hold a final vote
to approve Gorsuch with a
simple majority.
Most Democrats refused to
support Gorsuch because they
were still seething over the
Republican blockade last year
of President Barack Obamas
pick for the same seat, Merrick
Garland. Senate Republicans
refused to even hold a hear-
ing for Garland, saying a high
court replacement should be
up to the next president.
For now, Gorsuch restores
the courts conservative tilt.
But the new Senate rules al-
lowing for confirmation of a
justice by a simple majority
will be crucial if Trump gets
to fill another opening and re-
place either Kennedy often
a swing vote or one of the
courts liberal justices.
Kennedy and Justice Ruth
Bader Ginsberg are both in
their 80s and Justice Stephen
Breyer is 78, raising concern
among Democrats that Trump
may have another opportunity
to move the court in a more de-
finitive conservative direction.
Gorsuch mirrored Scalias
originalist approach to the law
during his 11 years on the feder-
al appeals court in Denver, in-
terpreting the Constitution ac-
cording to the meaning under-
stood by those who drafted it.
Like Scalia, Gorsuch is a gifted
writer with a flair for turning
legal jargon into plain language
people can understand.

Allyn would serve till November and says he would run after that to complete term
FROM A1
Allyn said he would be sit-
ting in on meetings with Fin-
kelstein in the coming weeks
as he introduced himself to the
various boards and commit-
tees he would be working with
if the Town Council appoints
him. If he is appointed, Allyn
will serve until November,
when an election will be held
for a mayor to finish the rest
of Finkelsteins term. Allyn has
said he will run in November.
Im fortunate to have the
relationshipI have with the
Town Council and administra-
tion. In Town Hall, its a much
easier transition coming in
knowing the players, Allyn
said.
Since this isthe first time
Ledyard has had to appoint
an interim mayor, the town is
learning some things about
the effectiveness of the pro-
cess dictated by the town char-
ter and how the Town Council
eventually chooses an interim
mayor, Rodolico said.
Initially, there was concern
about the short time frame be-
tween Finkelsteins announce-
ment and the date he could
potentially leave, said Rodol-
ico, and committee members
were relieved to hear that Al-
lyn would offer his candidacy
so quickly.
We were a little anxious
about it but we werent in
a critical situation for a very
long period of time, Rodoli-
co said. Fred was able rather
quickly to make the decision to
step up.
While the town charter
doesnt specifically dictate a
process to select a candidate
for the interim mayor posi-
tion, it does require vacancies
be filled by a member of the
same party as the outgoing
person, and it made sense to
go through the partys nomi-
nating process, Rodolico said.
Clearly, this is a council de-
cision, but we as a party have
always tried to conduct busi-
ness in the open, and we made
sure people (were) aware of
the open mayor position, he
said. Its unique, its never
happened before.
Finkelsteins resignation let-
ter, filed Monday with the town
clerk, was intended to allow
the process to start to find his
replacement, he said Monday.
He said Allyn was ahead of the
curve with his work on the fi-
nance committee, and he expect-
ed the transition to be seamless.
East Lyme First Selectman
Mark Nickerson, who serves
on the towns police commis-
sion, said thetown was not yet
committed to a date to go in-
dependent, but they had aimed
for a summer time frame so the
police department wouldnt be
going through the transition
as the population swelled with
summer residents.
Allyns appointment to
the mayors position may al-
so leave a seat empty on the
Town Council, and Rodolico
asked members of the commit-
tee and unaffiliated residents
with Republican ideals to get
in touch with Mike Cherry if
they are interested in being
appointed to a seat on the
council.
n.lynch@theday.com

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A4 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017 An Independent Newspaper Since 1881

OPINION Gary Farrugia,

Publisher
Timothy C. Dwyer,
Executive Editor
Paul Choiniere,
Editorial Page Editor
The newspaper should be more than a
business enterprise. It should also be the
champion and protector of the public
interest and defender of the peoples rights.
As written by Theodore Bodenwein
in his will establishing The Day Trust.

THE DAY EDITORIALS

Sad politicization of Supreme Court

ith Mondays swearing-in of new Su-
W preme Court Justice Neil M. Gorsuch, the
high court is back to nine justices after oper-
ating shorthanded for more than a year. While
that is a welcome development, the political
ght that stalled the lling of this vacancy has
diminished the standing of the Senate and like-
ly assured the appointment of more strongly
ideological nominees going forward.
Last week was a momentous one for the Sen-
ate, for the future of the Supreme Court, and
for the way the American public can expect
its justices to interpret the Constitution that
protects their rights. When it became clear
that Gorsuch could not get the 60 votes nec-
essary to assure a libuster-proof margin, the
Democratic minority had two options. It could
invoke a libuster or it could allow a straight
vote, knowing that would assure Gorsuchs
conrmation.
Democrats made the wrong choice.
Under the leadership of Minority Leader
Chuck Schumer of New York, the Democrats
invoked the libuster. It was a decision based
more on appeasing the partys angry base than
on the qualications and judicial philosophy
of Gorsuch. After years of watching Republi-
cans in the Senate block President Obamas
appointments and agenda, many party faithful
were in no mood to give President Trump and
the Republicans an inch. Schumer complied
with their wishes.
The Senate minority leader cloaked thede-
cision in rhetoric about the sanctity of the
libuster. But it was the Democrats, when in
the majority in 2013, who undermined the l-
ibuster by scrapping it for lower court federal
nominees and executive branch appointments.
Yes, that move came out of frustration with Re-
publicans making unprecedented use of the l-
ibuster. But then-Senate President Harry Reid
had to know Democrats were extending an in-
vitation for Republicans to further erode the
libuster when they gained power and found it
inconvenient.
As for the history of using libusters to
block controversial appointments to the Su-
preme Court, there isnt any. In 1991, for exam-
ple, Democrats, in rm control of the Senate,
did not employ the libuster to stop the highly
controversial nomination of Clarence Thomas
by President George H.W. Bush. Justice Thom-
as was affirmed 52-48. Republicans likewise
did not attempt to libuster President Obamas
rst two appointments to the Supreme Court,
Sonia Sotomayer and Elena Kagan.
However, the potential for a libuster is
something presidents have to had to factor
into their calculations when making Supreme
Court nominations. No longer. That is why
Democrats should not have picked this ght
and Republicans should not have so quickly
abandoned the libusterwhen they did.
Without a libuster threat in place to tem-
per presidential appointments, expect future
nominations from the right and left that go
furtheroutside the judicial mainstream.
The most outrageous action, leading to this
series of reactions, was the refusal by the Re-
publican-controlled Senate to act on Obamas
appointment of Judge Merrick Garland to ll
the vacancy created by the death of Justice
Antonin Scalia in February 2016. In effect, the
Republicans stole the seat Gorsuch lled, as
Democrats charge.
Aged 49, Gorsuch will likely be on the court a
long time. Yet his appointment does not change
its ideological balance. The next vacancy may
well do so. Justice Anthony Kennedy, often
the swing vote in 5-4 decisions and author
of the controversial ruling striking down as
unconstitutional state bans against same-sex
marriage, is80. Justices Stephen Breyer and
Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who consistently side
with the liberal wing of the court, are 78 and
84, respectively.
If there are no further vacancies in the next
two years, expect the 2018 Senate elections to
include a debate over the future predilection
of the Supreme Court unlike any in U.S. his-
tory.
Democrats will argue to a red-up base
that keeping the Senate in Republican hands
could lead to a court stacked with conserva-
tives and imperil protections for reproductive
rights,voting rights, and separation of church
and state. Republicans, likewise, will argue to
their base that continued control of the Sen-
ate could mean locking up a court respectful
of conservative values for at least a genera-
tion.
If Democrats recaptured the Senate in 2018,
they could well refuse to ll any Supreme
Court vacancies in the second half of Trumps
term, citing the precedent set by the Repub-
lican block of Garland, assuring the courts
makeup would be central to the 2020 presi-
dential election debate as well.
A Supreme Court nomination process this
politicized is unprecedented and its not in
the nations best interests. Both sides deserve
discredit for getting to this sorry point.

Embracing immigration
with innovative policies
By DENISE COLLINS At the state level we propose
and TONY SHERIDAN these steps:
his is the concluding installment Develop university-affiliated
T in a two-part guest commentary programs to create residency oppor-
on immigration and its importance tunities similar to the Massachusetts
to the U.S. economy. Part 1 appeared Global Entrepreneur in Residence
in Sundays edition. Program;
Two of the greatest challenges Develop processes for evaluat-
faced by immigrants in Connecticut ing foreign education to retain skilled
are visa limitations and cultural con- workers. For example, foreign educat-
siderations. The two major routes to ed lawyers (subject to certain criteria)
residency (and ultimately citizenship) are eligible to sit for the New York
are family visas and employment State bar exam but not the Connecti-
visas. cut State bar exam without further
Employment visas are limited each education;
year and this presents a challenge for Develop a business-friendly poli-
skilled and educated foreign students. cy to identify and review regulations to
Some states have adopted innovative help legal immigrants navigate the reg-
programs to overcome this challenge, ulatory system (licensing, permits etc.).
most notably Massachusetts with its Finally, at the regional level, we
Global Entrepreneur in Residence propose that chambers of commerce
Program. Under this pilot program, develop initiatives such as the Immi-
foreign graduates of state universities grant Resource Center established by
interested in staying in Massachu- the Chamber of Commerce of Eastern
setts as entrepreneurs can apply to Connecticut. The mission of the center
enroll in the program. is to provide a culturally sensitive per-
The program, administered by an sonalized service to the regions immi- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
independent state agency, is aimed grant entrepreneurs with the goal of
at developing technology in Massa- providing a pathway to growing and/
chusetts. Selected individuals are or opening their own businesses. This
Republican senators are Debating the science of global warming
placed in participating public and initiative includes: a shame to democracy
private universities where they work An electronic resource center of Mystic resident Stan Gaby, Stop Henry put forward Henrys Law. Sim-
part-time and apply for visas that will federal and state business support/ The Republicans should be ashamed blaming Trump for global warming, ply stated, if the CO2 in the atmosphere
be sponsored by their new employers. loan programs in the many languages for what they have just done. After Re- (March 29), got thescience all wrong. goes up, the ocean must respond by
Since the pilot program was launched represented in the region; publicans refused to hold hearings on Error #1 Gaby asserts that car- absorbing some of it. Henrys Law has
in 2014, 18 new companies have been A list of interpreters; Merrick Garland last year, for them to bon dioxide (CO2) is entering the at- never been the subject of dispute, and
founded, creating 218 jobs. Focused networking events with blame Democrats for being obstruc- mosphere from the oceans. Not cor- can be easily demonstrated by simple
Immigrant entrepreneurs nd the presenters on business related mat- tionists is absurd. Republicansleft the rect. The burning of fossil fuels, or experimentation.
regulatory landscape a challenge. ters with interpreters as needed; court in an ineffectual state for the past anything of organic composition, re- Error #3 Gabys logic fails. If, as he
They are not unique in this regard. Translation of business related year, instead of doing their jobs. How leases carbon dioxide directly into the asserts, CO2 is generated in the ocean
According to a 2016 business brochures and application forms; can that be considered anything other atmosphere. The oceans absorb the and is released to the atmosphere (not
survey, Connecticuts regulatory Assisting in state and local devel- than obstructionist? excess CO2 over time. That is known; true at all), then that would support the
burden, taxes, and uncertainty opment-related permitting and public And now they have decided to enact it can be monitored by tracking ocean need to eliminate the antagonizing re-
in legislative decision-making hearings and providing interpreters this nuclear option because they re- acidity. lease from fossil fuels.
are high on the list of business when necessary. fuse to have any respect for Democrat- Error #2 Gaby asserts that Error #4 Trump. Hes not quite
challenges. A welcome initiative Lessons can also be learned icconcerns about Judge Neil Gorsuchs oceans defy known chemical laws by guilty yet. He will be quite guilty soon.
has been the enactment of legisla- from initiatives taken by the City of record. They were not forced to do this releasing CO2 to the atmosphere. Not Jim Nestor
tion to ease the regulatory burden Chicago, including itssmall business because the Democrats libustered correct. As long ago as 1805, William Stonington
on small businesses. A further support network providing technical against Gorsuch, as they and some
challenge faced by immigrant en- assistance, mentorship, and access to news commentators have implied. They
trepreneurs is a lack of knowledge an affordable shared working space; should have followed the law and tradi- Getting message wrong on ACA repeal failure
about governmentregulation and and regulatory workshops on licens- tion and nominated someone else if they
the absence of the connections that ing, permitting, and inspections. didnt have the required 60 votes. Although it is true that the Repub- gratulatory back slapping caught on
are often necessary to navigate the There is an opportunity to harness Instead, when things didnt go their licans just suffered a dramatic loss in camera.
regulatory environment. legal immigration for job creation way, they decided to change the rules so their attempt to repeal and replace The American people did speak out
and economic growth. Initiatives they could win. They have shown utter the Affordable Care Act,it serves no and even plead to not lose what they
Improving immigration policy focused on skilled workers will help disdain for our system of government useful purpose for House Minority have through the ACA. Democrats
Policy innovations to promote the close Connecticutsskilled-worker and for all the concerns of people in the Leader Nancy Pelosi and company need to be careful in their interpreta-
legal immigration of skilled workers decit and grow itspopulation. De- minority party. They are acting remark- to stand before a microphone and tion of those pleas.Pelosi should lead
and entrepreneurs could grow Con- claring Connecticut as a welcoming ably like their president a bully. gloat over that loss. To the credit of her members back to that microphone
necticuts population and stimulate and supportive state for immigrant Sandy Henschel other Democratic speakers, they did and announce an offer to work dili-
the economy. Initiatives are necessary entrepreneurs will enhance the states Republican suggest a willingness to work on a bi- gently with all members of Congress
at the federal, state and regional level. business image. The implementation partisan effort creating a health care to once and for all provide appropriate
At the federal level we propose the of innovative immigration initiatives system that would work for all. But health care for all Americans.
following initiatives: will ultimately enhance the social,
Lottery decit game: that offer was drowned out, unfor- Paul Berkel
Expansion of visa programs to cultural and economic vitality of Con- comptroller or governor? tunately, by the pointless, self-con- Mystic
encourage foreign students to start necticut to the benet of all residents.
a business during the course of their On the front page of The Day there
study visa and to pursue permanent was a small article, Connecticut HOW TO WRITE LETTERS TO THE DAY
residency; Denise Collins is a business lawyer comptroller projects $44.6 million
Creation of a startup visa that based in Stonington. She practiced decit, (April 4). The politician who The Day encourages original letters to the editor not sent to other pub-
lications. The writer should limit the length to 200 words and submit no
allows immigrants to start a business and trained with leading corporate sits in the governors chair projects
more than one letter every 15 days. All letters should include the writers full
in the U.S., which one study suggests law rms in Europe for 10 years.Tony the scal year will endwith a $22 mil-
name, address and telephone number. The Day will edit for clarity, length,
could create up to 1.6 million new Sheridan is president CEO of the lionoperating surplus. grammar, style and taste.
American jobs; Chamber of Commerce of Eastern Take a chance on who is right. This
Creation of state-based work Connecticut and former rst select- is better than playing the State Lotto. E-mail letters to: letters@theday.com
visas so states can address regional man in Waterford. He emigrated Donald Beck Mail letters to: The Day, P.O. Box 1231, New London, CT 06320
needs. from Ireland at age 19.
Ledyard
Tuesday, April 11, 2017 The Day www.theday.com A5

Investigation of Trumps charity wins Pulitzer Prize

By JENNIFER PELTZ
and DEEPTI HAJELA
Associated Press
New York The biggest
U.S. news story of 2016 the
tumultuous presidential cam-
paign yielded a Pulitzer
Prize on Monday for the Wash-
ington Post reporter who not
only raised doubts about Don-
ald Trumps charitable giv-
ing but also revealed that the
candidate had been recorded
crudely bragging about grab-
bing women.
David A. Fahrenthold won
the prize for national report-
ing, with the judges citing sto-
ries that examined Trumps
charitable foundation and
called into question whether
the real estate magnate was as
generous as he claimed.
Fahrentholds submission
also included his story about
Trumps raunchy behind-the-
scenes comments during a
2005 taping of Access Holly-
wood. His talk about groping
womens genitals rocked the
White House race and prompt-
ed a rare apology from the
then-candidate.
In another election-related
prize, Peggy Noonan of The
Wall Street Journal won the
Pulitzer for commentary for
columns that connected read-
ers to the shared virtues of
Americans during one of the
nations most divisive political
campaigns.
T h e j u d ge s s a i d Fa h r -
entholds reporting created a
model for transparent journal-
ism, a model he built partly by
using Twitter to publicize his
efforts and let Trump see what
he was doing. The president
can expect to see more of me
on Twitter, said Fahrenthold,
Washington Post editor Martin Baron, left, joins the papers staff in congratulating David Fahrenthold, center, upon
learning that he won the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for dogged reporting of Donald Trumps philanthropy.
now part of a team looking at
Trump businesses.
American journalisms most
distinguished prizes also rec-
ognized work that shed light
on international financial in-
trigue and held local officials
accountable.
The New York Daily News
and ProPublica won the Pulit-
zer in public service for uncov-
ering how authorities used an
obscure law, originally enacted
to crack down on prostitution
in Times Square in the 1970s,
to evict hundreds of people,
mostly poor minorities, from
their homes.
Thanks to this investiga-
tion, New York now sees how
an extremely muscular law,
combined with aggressive po-
licing, combined with a lack
of counsel, combined with lax
judges produced damaging
miscarriages of justice, Daily
News Editor in Chief Arthur
Browne said. The Daily News
reporter credited with most of
the work was Sarah Ryley.
BONNIE JO MOUNT/THE WASHINGTON POST VIA AP
ProPublicas managing ed- to the Times C.J. Chivers for a
itor, Robin Fields, said the story about a Marines descent
project was the type of col- into violence after returning
laboration that ProPublica home from war.
had in mind when the inde- Winners ranged from part-
pendent, nonprofit organiza- nerships spanning hundreds
tion was launched nine years of reporters to newspapers as
ago. small as The Storm Lake Times,
The New York Times staff a twice-weekly, 3,000-circula-
received the international tion family-owned paper in Io-
reporting award for its work wa. Co-owner Art Cullen won
on Russian President Vladi- the editorial writing award for
mir Putins efforts to project challenging powerful corpo-
Moscows power abroad. The rate agricultural interests in
award in feature writing went the state.
Cullen said he was stunned
by the win. Nobodys ever
heard of us before, he said
with a laugh.
The prize for explanatory
reporting went to the Interna-
tional Consortium of Investi-
gative Journalists, McClatchy
and the Miami Herald, which
amassed a group of over 400
journalists to examine the
leaked Panama Papers and
expose the way that politi-
cians, criminals and rich peo-
ple stashed money in offshore
accounts.
Meanwhile, the Heralds Jim
Morin won the award for edi-
torial cartooning. He also won
in 1996.
Eric Eyre of The Charles-
ton Gazette-Mail received
the investigative reporting
prize for articles showing
that drug wholesalers had
shipped 780 million hydroco-
done and oxycodone pills to
West Virginia in six years,
as 1,728 people fatally over-
dosed on the painkillers. Eyre
obtained Drug Enforcement
Administration records that
leading drug wholesalers had
fought in court to keep se-
cret.
The staff of the East Bay
Times in Oakland, Calif., re-
ceived the breaking news re-
porting award for its coverage
of a fire that killed 36 people at
a warehouse party and for its
follow-up reporting on how lo-
cal officials hadnt taken action
that might have prevented it.
Executive Editor Neil Chase
said the award was tremen-
dously humbling, but you
have to pause and realize that
36 people died in the fire, and
this story should have never
happened.

Video of passenger getting dragged off flight sparks uproar

By CARYN ROUSSEAU
and DAVID KOENIG
Associated Press
Chicago Video of police
officers dragging a passenger
from an overbooked United
Airlines flight sparked an up-
roar Monday on social media,
and a spokesman for the air-
line insisted that employees
had no choice but to contact
authorities to remove the man.
As the flight waited to depart
from Chicagos OHare Airport,
officers could be seen grabbing
the screaming man from a win-
dow seat, pulling him across
the armrest and dragging him
down the aisle by his arms.
United was trying to make
room for four employees of a
partner airline on the Sunday
evening flight to Louisville, Ky.
Other passengers on Flight
3411 are heard saying, Please,
my God, What are you do-
ing? This is wrong, Look
at what you did to him and
Busted his lip.
Passenger Audra D. Bridges
posted the video on Facebook.
Her husband, Tyler Bridges,
said United offered $400 and
then $800 vouchers and a ho-
tel stay for volunteers to give
up their seats. When no one
volunteered, a United man-
ager came on the plane and
announced that passengers
would be chosen at random.
We almost felt like we were
being taken hostage, Tyler
Bridges said. We were stuck
there. You cant do anything
as a traveler. Youre relying on
the airline.
When airline employees
named four customers who
had to leave the plane, three of
them did so. The fourth person
refused to move, and police
were called, United spokesman
Charlie Hobart said.
We followed the right You should know what this
procedures, Hobart told the
Associated Press in a phone
interview. That plane had to
depart. We wanted to get our
customers to their destina-
tions.
Oscar Munoz, CEO of Unit-
ed Airlines parent company,
described the event as upset-
ting and apologized for hav-
ing to re-accommodate these
customers. He said the airline
was conducting a review and
reaching out to the passenger
to further address and re-
solve this situation.
The passenger told the man-
ager that he was a doctor who
needed to see patients in the
morning, Bridges said.
He was kind of saying that
he was being singled out be-
cause hes a Chinese man
when speaking to the manager,
who was African-American,
Bridges said.
United Express flights, and
is like, the man said, accord- needed to get to Kentucky or
ing to Bridges. their later flights would be
The AP was unable to con- canceled for lack of crew mem-
firm the passengers identity. bers. He could not explain why
Two officers tried to reason gate agents allowed passen-
with the man before a third gers to board the plane before
came aboard and pointed at seeking volunteers to give up
the man basically saying, Sir, seats or bumping passengers.
you have to get off the plane, A few minutes after the em-
Bridges said. Thats when the ployees boarded, the man who
altercation happened. was removed returned, look-
One officer involved has ing dazed and saying he had to
been placed on leave, the Chi- get home, Bridges said.
cago Aviation Department said In a video, the man can be
Monday. seen standing in the aisle near
After the passenger was what appears to be the rear
removed, the four airline em- of the aircraft. Blood is on his
ployees boarded the plane. mouth, chin and cheek as he
People on the plane were said, I want to go home.
letting them have it, Bridges Officers followed him to the
said. They were saying, You back of the plane. Another
should be ashamed to work for man traveling with high school
this company. students stood up at that point
Hobart said the employees and said they were getting off
worked for Republic Airline, the plane, Bridges said.
which United hires to operate About half of the passengers
followed before United told ev-
eryone to get off, he said.
The man who was original-
ly dragged down the aisle was
removed from the plane again,
and United employees made
an announcement saying they
had to tidy up the aircraft,
Bridges said.
Bridges wife told him she
saw the man taken away on a
stretcher, he said.
After a three-hour delay the
flight took off without the man
aboard, Bridges said. A United
employee apologized to pas-
sengers, he said.
Airlines are allowed to sell
more tickets than there are
seats on the plane, and they
routinely overbook flights
because some people do not
show up.
Its not unusual for airlines
to offer travel vouchers to en-
courage people to give up their
seats, and there are no rules
for the process.

Blumenthal says Trump hypocritical on Syria

FROM A1
onboard with these sanctions.
The G7 nations Canada,
France Germany, Japan, Brit-
ain, the U.S. and Italy gath-
ered Monday for a meeting
where Syria dominated the
conversation.
Alsoon Monday, U.S. Sen.
Chris Murphy, D-Conn., un-
veiled his plan to modern-
ize the U.S. foreign relations
budgetbefore the Council of
Foreign Relations, advocating
for the U.S. to think about its
non-kinetic forces the same
way it thinks about its military
forces.
Ninety-eight percent of the
almost60 Tomahawk cruise
missiles that were launched at
the Syrian air base struck their
intended target, according
to Murphy, who said the mis-
silescost around $1.5 million
each.
When a problem is diag-
nosed as military, the Depart-
ment of Defense never has to
Woman looking forward to her first vote with yacht club
FROM A1
tion in July and gathered up
the money she would need:
$800 for an initiation fee, $75
for assessments and $580 in
dues, the latter to be paid year-
ly.
During her interview on
March 10, Coburn outlined
to the Board of Directors and
committee members why she
wanted to join, telling of her
desire to meet new people and
worry about having enough
money or capacity and sup-
port from Congress, Murphy
said. But when a problem, like
Syria, is diagnosed as political
or economic or social, no one
can even imagine a real solu-
tion because the agencies that
do that work, State and USAID,
are set up to fail only given
funding crumbs and never re-
sourced to actually win, just to
keep the doors open.
Blumenthal, in Hartford,
pointed to what he sees as hyp-
ocritical actions by Trump: his
retaliation against Assad and
his proposal to ban Syrian ref-
ugees from coming to the U.S.
Trumps first so-called travel
ban indefinitely barred all Syr-
ians from coming here. That
language was eliminated from
the second version, which was
put on hold by a federal judge
in Hawaii.
Blumenthal was joined in
Hartford by the Alfajers, a
Syrian refugee family now
carry on the work her dad did.
She estimated about 10 other
women showed up to the in-
terview night, but she doesnt
know how many of them end-
ed up as members. Coburn be-
came a member a week or so
after her interview.
Although she plans to take
some time to test the waters,
Coburn is looking forward to
her first voting night. She also
wants to take on a larger role
livingin West Hartford, and
Haitham Dalati, a Syrian refu-
gee who lives in New Haven.
More than 400 Syrian ref-
ugees have settled in Con-
necticut, according to Chris
George, the executive direc-
tor ofNew Haven-based Inte-
grated Refugee & Immigrant
Services, or IRIS. George
urged a humanitarian solu-
tion, namely rescinding the
travel ban and ramping up
the refugee resettlement pro-
gram.
Asked whether he agreed
with Trumps decision, Dalati,
64, said that while he does not
want there to be destruction
in his country, in this case,
theres no other choice.
We were surprised when
this happened. We liked it,
but we were not expecting
this from him, Dalati said of
Trump, noting that hes really
unpredictable.
Asked the same question,
Ali Alfajer, the father of the
in organizing various events,
including a fishing tournament
hosted in her fathers honor.
Women are a huge part of
that club, Coburn said. They
might not be voting members,
but theyre on committees
with their husbands, theyre
doing everything the members
are doing. The rule just needed
to be updated. Im glad some-
one finally made a big deal
about it.
family, speaking through Da-
lati, who was translating for
him, said he agreed.
Alfajer, 28, and his wife,
Fatima, have four children,
three of whom were not born
in Syria. He and his family left
Syria and trekkedacross the
desert to Jordan, where they
stayed in the Al Zaatari refu-
gee camp for about a year be-
fore going to the capital city
of Amman. They arrived in the
U.S. three years after fleeing
Syria, he said.
Dalati applied to come to
the U.S. on the same day as his
daughter, who, along with her
husband and four children, are
still waiting to come here, he
said. Dalatai came here with
his wife.
Her soul is in my heart, so
this is unfair, he said of his
daughter. So I ask, please,
Mr. Trump, look again for your
order. Syrians are not all crim-
inals.
j.bergman@theday.com
So far, Coburn said, the
clubs members have been
nothing but welcoming toward
her.
At dock day Saturday, she
said, everyone was just
congratulating me: Wel-
come to the club, cant wait
to work with you on differ-
ent things. There has not
been any animosity that Ive
found.
l.boyle@theday.com
Everyone Is Invited To A
PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL MEETING
State Project No. 44-156
I-95 INTERCHANGE 74 IMPROVEMENTS AT
ROUTE 161 & REPLACEMENT OF BRIDGE No. 250
EAST LYME
TO BE HELD
Tuesday, April 18, 2017
at the
Camp Niantic Army National Guard Base
NETT Hall
38 Smith Street, Niantic, CT
(Snow Date and Location: Tuesday, April 25, 2017
Town Hall, Upper Meeting Room
108 Pennsylvania Avenue, Niantic, CT)
Open Forum for Individual Discussions with
DOT Officials will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Formal Presentation at 7:00 p.m.
Residents, commuters, business owners, and other interested
individuals are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity
to learn about and discuss the proposed project.
Written questions or comments should be directed to
Ms. Susan M. Libatique, P.E.
Transportation Principal Engineer
Connecticut Department of Transportation
P.O. Box 317546
Newington, Connecticut 06131-7546
or e-mail Susan.Libatique@ct.gov
PLEASE JOIN US ON
Tuesday, April 18, 2017
Plans will be available at the Town Hall, Department of
Planning & Zoning two weeks prior to the meeting.
The meeting facility is ADA accessible. If language assistance is needed,
please contact the Department of Transportations Office of Communications
(voice only) at (860) 594-3062 at least five business days prior to the meeting.
Efforts will be made to respond to requests for assistance.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
d713549
A6 The Day www.theday.com
Back Pain Treated Effectively with Acupuncture
By Megan Marco, DAc, LAc
Back pain is one of the
most common problems
effectively treated with
acupuncture. Back
painwhich can
occur in the upper,
middle, and lower
backcan range from
being a low distracting ache
to pain severe enough to
prevent walking, standing,
or other movement. Back
pain can radiate up into
the neck, down the arms,
or into the groin, buttock,
or legs. Muscle spasms can
be severe, and areas can be
sore to touch.
Back pain that comes on
suddenly and lasts less than
six weeks is considered
acute, while back pain
that lasts more than three
months is chronic. Back
pain can originate from
an injury or can develop
gradually.
According to the Mayo
Clinic, Conditions
commonly linked to back
pain include:
Muscle or ligament
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strain. Repeated heavy
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ligaments. If youre in
poor physical condition,
constant strain on your
back may cause painful
muscle spasms.
Bulging or ruptured
discs. Discs act as cushions
between the bones
(vertebrae) in your spine.
The soft material inside a
disc can bulge or rupture
and press on a nerve.
However, you can have a
bulging or ruptured disc
without back pain. Disc
disease is often found
incidentally when you
undergo spine X-rays for
some other reason.
Arthritis. Osteoarthritis
can affect the lower back.
In some cases arthritis
in the spine can lead to a
narrowing of the space
around the spinal cord,
a condition called spinal
stenosis.
Skeletal irregularities.
Back pain can occur if your
customers needs are of the
utmost importance. Our
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At Bijou we also offer
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forget our facial and body
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These treatments use
warm, oil-based wax to
provide pain relief and skin-
softening benefits. Pedicure
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some relief for your feet.
Soaking and massaging the
feet and addressing any
spine curves abnormally.
Scoliosis, a condition in
which your spine curves to
the side, also may lead to
back pain, but generally only
if the scoliosis is severe.
Osteoporosis. Your
spines vertebrae can
develop compression
fractures if your bones
become porous and brittle.
Holistic medicine, such as
acupuncture, chiropractic,
massage, and yoga, can
be helpful for back pain.
It is important to have a
diagnosis to help prevent
injury and for your holistic
practitioner to create the
best treatment protocol for
you. For example, certain
types of yoga would not be
appropriate for someone
with a bulging disc, but
specific stretches or
relaxation in a restorative
yoga could be. Acupuncture
treatments and Chinese
herbal formulas can be
more specific depending on
the diagnosis. Do know that
there is a lot we can do with
acupuncture and Chinese
calluses can help your feet
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look fabulous for the spring
sandal season.
Pampering yourself
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Come visit us at Bijou salon
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BIJOU SALON & SPA
256 BOSTON POST RD
WATERFORD CT 06385
860 443 8992
Bijousalonandspa.com
Tuesday, April 11, 2017
herbal formulas to help drug dependency, addiction, call to see how acupuncture
back pain even without a and death. and Chinese medicine can
specific diagnosis. It is always best to help you.
How do acupuncture and come in for acupuncture
Oriental medicine help with and Oriental medicine Dr. Megan Marco,
back pain? treatments as soon as Doctor of Acupuncture,
Licensed acupuncturists possible, so we can start Licensed Acupuncturist,
utilize tiny needles, healing your body; if you Owner, Clinic Director
often called points, are just learning about of Stonington Natural
to press and hold down acupuncture or can finally Health Center, enjoys
buttons on your bodys fit it into your schedule, I helping people with all
personal circuit board. The always say better late than health concerns, including
application of these points never! pain, stress, fertility,
will send specific signals The acupuncture depression, anxiety,
to your brain to increase and Oriental medicine and digestion. She looks
endorphin production, treatment protocol will forward to helping you,
strengthen your internal be determined specific to your friends, and your
pain killers and natural your symptoms and health family. She has been
anti-inflammatories, history. There is only one helping people with
and to decrease pain and way to find out how far your acupuncture and Chinese
inflammation. In fact, the body will heal itself, and medicine since 2000 and
derivation of the word that is to start coming in for is here to help you. www.
endorphin is internal acupuncture treatments. snhc.com 860.536.3880
morphine, because the If you or anyone you know
endorphins are produced is suffering from back pain,
by the body and go to the
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Specific acupuncture points
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the bodys clean-up crews
and endorphins to be able
to initiate and speed up the STONINGTON NATURAL HEALTH CENTER
healing process. Acupuncture helps with
For a muscle, tendon, or Stress Pain Relief Injuries Digestion
ligament sprain, there is Allergies Quit Smoking Fertility Depression
inflammation or some type 20% OFF ACUPUNCTURE LIMIT ONE PER PERSON
of -itis, such as myositis
Megan Marco, DAc, LAc | info@snhc.com
or tendonitis. Acupuncture
D709504
www.snhc.com 860.536.3880
reduces and can even
eliminate inflammation or
-itis.
For bulging or ruptured
ACUPUNCTURE HEALING ARTS CENTER
ACUPUNCTURE HERBAL MEDICINE MASSAGE THERAPY CRANIALSACRAL THERAPY
discs, acupuncture initiates
Specializing in pain reduction, injury rehabilitation, womens
and speeds up the healing health, fertility, pregnancy, pediatrics and immune health
process to help the discs
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heal themselves, sometimes
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There are more than 100
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and related conditions...
Common arthritis joint
symptoms include swelling,
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decreased range of motion.
How does acupuncture help
arthritis? Acupuncture
reduces inflammation in
the joints. It can also help
to decrease pain so that you
can resume appropriate
physical activity, which
helps with joint activity by
L&M ENT SURGEONS (left to right) RAYMOND A. GAITO, JR., MD; FRANK R. DELLACONO, MD;
resuming circulation and
DAVID S. BOISONEAU, MD; F. GERVAN MLYNARSKI, MD, FACS
strengthening the muscles Treating Families for Generations from infants to adults.
around the joint for added Treating all of your Ear, Nose & Throat, Head, Neck & Thyroid Problems.
support.
Diagnostic Hearing Testing & Full Service Hearing Aid Center(s)
Because acupuncture and
in both locations.
specific topical and internal
Now Participating In the Tricare Program. Proud to Serve Those Who Serve & Their Families.
Chinese herbal formulas We submit to all insurances for covered services.
can help to relieve pain
and inflammation, they Licensed Audiologists
(left to right)
can decrease the usage
BETHANY C. BONNANO, AU.D, CCC-A;
of over-the-counter and NANCY TROSTLER, AU.D., CCC-A,
prescribed medications. CHRISTINE H. KENDALL, MA
d704 073
These medications can have
Meet our Drs on our facebook page. Find the link at www.entofsect.com.
side effects such as stomach
WATERFORD 201 Boston Post Rd. (860) 442-0407 Hours Mon-Fri:
ulcers, digestion problems,
MYSTIC 14 Masons Island Rd. (860) 536-3078 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
cal Specialist
Medi
2017
Treating Families for
Generations from infants to
adults. Treating all of your Ear,
Nose & Throat, Head, Neck &
Thyroid Problems.
Diagnostic Hearing Testing
& Full Service Hearing Aid L&M ENT SURGEONS (left to right) RAYMOND A. GAITO, JR., MD; FRANK R. DELLACONO, MD;
Center(s) DAVID S. BOISONEAU, MD; F. GERVAN MLYNARSKI, MD, FACS
in both locations.
We submit to all insurances for
Licensed Audiologists
covered services.
(left to right)
Now Participating In the Tricare BETHANY C. BONNANO, AU.D, CCC-A;
NANCY TROSTLER, AU.D., CCC-A,
Program. Proud to Serve Those
Who Serve & Their Families. CHRISTINE H. KENDALL, MA
d714622
Meet our Drs on our facebook page. Find the link at www.entofsect.com.
d715162
WATERFORD 201 Boston Post Rd. (860) 442-0407 Hours Mon-Fri:
MYSTIC 14 Masons Island Rd. (860) 536-3078 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
B1 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017
SPORTS Waterford's Michael Burrows throws a no-hitter, strikes out 21
MIKE DIMAURO
m.dimauro@theday.com
The Masters
brought
us some
welcome
perspective
M aybe you missed it. Or may-
be it was just awash in the
other drama, the kind of drama
so happily unique to sports. But
there was a moment early Sun-
day night at Augusta National
that so perfectly captured what
sports ought to be, what they so
often fail to be now.
We should discuss.
They were tied on 16, Justin
Rose and Sergio Garcia were, a
few minutes after Garcia made
eagle and Rose made birdie at 15.
This wasn't golf. This was the-
ater. Tied at the Masters, among
our most hallowed sporting
lawns, with two holes remaining.
On 16, both hit splendid shots
off the tee. And then the cam-
eras right place, right time
caught a glimpse that would
have caused a Hallmark moment
even for most hardened skeptic.
Garcia and Rose began to walk
the fairway, amid all the love
from the gallery. Garcia never
looked back, but extended his
hand behind him. Rose slapped
him five. And they kept walking.
It was nothing more compli-
cated than this:
Nice shot.
You too.
Fancy that. Each stood in the
way of the other's dream. You
see how that plays out in sports
now. With all the pathetic mug-
ging and yammering that makes
SEE DIMAURO PAGE B4
Bronx cheers for opener
Michael Pineda
retires first 20
hitters on his way
to win over Rays
By RONALD BLUM
Associated Press
New York As Michael Pineda
threw strike after strike and got
out after out, the excitement of
the home openerat Yankee Sta-
dium increased andnoise-level
of the crowd rose.
"You're thinking is it's going
to be another special day here at
the Stadium," Yankees manager
Joe Girardi said.
Pineda retired his first 20 bat-
ters, striking out half of them
with a darting fastball, a diving
slider and a moving changeup.
Could he? Would he?
Pineda finally made a mistake
when he hung a slider to Evan
Longoria, who doubled into the
left-field corner with two outs in
the seventh. Pineda pitched two-
U.S. SOCCER: TRUMP IN FAVOR OF A WORLD CUP WITH MEXICO, CANADA
Far from impeding a World Cup
bid, souring diplomatic relations
between the United States and
Mexico emboldened those coun-
try's soccer leaders to find com-
mon ground through pursing one
of the biggest events in sports.
The U.S. could have gone it
alone trying to host the 2026
World Cup, but it is seeking
goodwill from FIFA and its
neighbors by joining forces with
Mexico and Canada.
"Especially with what's going
on in the world today, we believe
this is a hugely positive signal
and symbol of what we can do
together in unifying people,"
U.S. Soccer Federation President
Sunil Gulati said at Monday's bid
ALL-AREA PLAYER OF THE YEAR / GIRLS INDOOR TRACK & FIELD
A HIGH-SPEED CHASE
Fitch High School junior Madison Powe is The Days 2017 All-Area Girls Indoor Track
& Field Athlete of the Year. Powe won the ECC Division I 100-meter race for the third
straight season, also capturing the long jump and running a leg of the first-place 4x180
relay team.
New York Yankees starting pitcher Michael Pineda reacts
after throwing a pitch during the sixth inning of Mondays
game against the Tampa Bay Rays at Yankee Stadium.
hit ball over 7.2 innings Monday
and left to a standing ovation
in the Yankees' 8-1 win over the
Tampa Bay Rays.
"When the fans stand up, it's
a good moment for me," Pineda
said.
launch, "especially in our three
countries."
Gulati didn't directly mention
President Donald Trump in that
particular remark, but the impact
of the policies of the fledging
administration on a World Cup
bid involving feuding neighbors
was a constant theme during the
event atop the Freedom Tower in
lower Manhattan.
Trump has derided Mexico as
a source of rapists and criminals,
and vowed to build a wall on
the border. Mexican President
Enrique Pena Nieto recently can-
celed a trip to Washington over
Trump's insistence that Mexico
pay for the wall.
Such tensions are at odds with
SETH WENIG/AP PHOTO
He dominated like the pitcher
the Yankees have always hoped
he would become. Pineda (1-
1) struck out 11, walked none
and threw 67 of 93 pitches for
SEE PINEDA PAGE B4
the apparent glowing endorse-
ment by Trump of Mexico's par-
ticipation in a World Cup bid that
currently faces no competitors.
Also at issue are Trump's
plans since stopped by courts
to bar new visas for people
from Iran, Syria, Somalia, Sudan,
Yemen and Libya. FIFA President
Gianni Infantino said last month
that all players, team officials,
and support staff from the 48
finalists "need to have access to
the country, otherwise there is no
World Cup. That is obvious."
The 2026 World Cup will be
the first tournament since FIFA
expanded the field from 32
nations.
Associated Press
Page B3
SARAH GORDON/THE DAY
ALL WOUND UP
Celtics lock up division with 114-105 win over Nets
Isaiah Thomas scored 27
points to help the Bos-
ton Celtics beat back a
fourth-quarter charge and
defeat the Brooklyn Nets
114-105Monday night to keep
alive their hopes of securing
the Eastern Conference's top
seed.
The Celtics clinched the
Atlantic Division title and can
finish with no worse than the
No. 2 seed.
With Cleveland's overtime
loss at Miami on Monday
night, a Boston win in its
regular-season finale against
Milwaukee on Wednesday
would give the Celtics the
No. 1 seed. But if Boston loses
< The Boston Red Sox
fall to the Detroit Tigers
2-1 Monday in a matchup
of ace pitchers. B4
Fitchs Madison Powe
sprints her way to the top
with third straight ECC title
in the 55-meter dash
By GAVIN KEEFE
Day Sports Writer
Anyone can tell by looking at Madison Powe's high
school track resume that she's a top-notch speedster.
Faster than high-speed internet.
Powe found that out well before entering Fitch High
School.
Recess races during her elementary school days at Sa-
cred Heart in Groton showed that Powe might have a fu-
ture as a sprinter.
"The boys and the girls, we used to race each other all
the time and I would always win, even against the boys,"
Powe said. "One day,
two of my friends NEXT UP
came up to me and Wednesday: Boys' indoor track
said, 'Madison, you're Thursday: Swimming
really fast. You should Friday: Wrestling
join the track team.' " Saturday: Boys' basketball
Eventually, Powe Sunday: Girls' basketball
took her friends' ad-
vice and began her Visit www.theday.com to see
track career in seventh video interviews with The Day's
Players of the Year.
grade. She naturally
gravitated toward the
sprinting events.
Smart choice.
This past indoor season, Powe captured her third
straight Eastern Connecticut Conference Division I
55-meter dash title and competed on the winning 4x180
relay team. She finished first in the long jump, another one
of her specialties.
At the Class M meet, Powe ran the lead leg on the run-
ner-up 4x200 relay team which finished in 1minute, 49.97
seconds and placed fourth in the 55 meters in a personal
best 7.48 seconds.
For the junior's accomplishments, Powe was namedThe
Day's 2017 All-Area Girls' Indoor Track & Field Athlete of
the Year. She owns the school record in the 55 meters, as
well as contributing to top times in the 4x200 and 4x180
relays.
"She's great," Fitch coach Sean Berg said. "She's one of
the hardest workers on the team. ... She's just naturally
fast.Everybody wants to run the 100 and 200. Everybody
wants the glory. You either have it or you don't have it.
She's just one of those people that has it."
Powe also has always had a fierce competitive streak.
Losing doesn't sit with her very well.
SEE POWE PAGE B3
Waterford
High Schools
Ashley Goldstein
goes into her
windup Monday
against Bacon
Academy in an
ECC Division II
softball game in
Waterford. The
Lancers allowed
a run in the top
of the first inning
before going on
to a 13-1 victory
over Bacon. See
local roundup on
page B3.
SEAN D. ELLIOT/THE DAY
to the Bucks and Cleveland with 25 points, and passed
wins its finale against Toron- Buck Williams to become the
to, the Cavs would own the franchise's career leading
tiebreaker by virtue of their scorer with a jumper late in
3-1 head-to-head record with the fourth quarter.
Boston. Playing on a day's rest
Al Horford added 19 points following its win at Char-
and eight rebounds. lotte on Saturday, Boston
Brooklyn trailed by 27 in led by as many as 21 in the
the third quarter before an first half.
18-5 run got it back into the Brooklyn also had a day
game. off coming off Saturday's
The Nets got as close as one-point victory over
six in the fourth, but Thomas Chicago, but couldn't find
and Horford combined for 15 the basket early on. The
points in the period to help Nets missed 17 of their first
secure the victory. 20 shots and shot just 27
Jeremy Lin led the Nets percent in the opening 24
with 26 points and 12 re- minutes.
bounds. Brook Lopez finished Associated Press
B2 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017

SUMMARY
BASEBALL BASKETBALL HOCKEY LOCAL
LOCAL COLLEGE NOTES
American League National Basketball Association National Hockey League BASEBALL
East Division EASTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE
Mariners riding a wave Baltimore
W
4
L
1
Pct
.800
GB

Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
College
Mondays Results
The Mitchell College baseball team has dominated the New En- Tampa Bay 5 3 .625 x-Boston 52 29 .642 y-Montreal 82 47 26 9 103 226 200 Avery Point 20, Bunker Hill 2
Boston 3 3 .500 1 x-Toronto 50 31 .617 2 x-Ottawa 82 44 28 10 98 212 214 Westfield State 10, Coast Guard 3
gland Collegiate Conference weekly awards so far this season. The New York 3 4 .429 2 New York 30 51 .370 22 x-Boston 82 44 31 7 95 234 212 Todays Games
Toronto 1 5 .167 3 Philadelphia 28 53 .346 24 x-Toronto 82 40 27 15 95 251 242
first-place Mariners (17-6, 6-1) swept the honors on Monday. Central Division Brooklyn 20 61 .247 32 Tampa Bay 82 42 30 10 94 234 227
UConn at Bryant, 3 p.m.
Coast Guard at Wheaton, 3:30 p.m.
W L Pct GB Southeast Division Florida 82 35 36 11 81 210 237 Massasoit at Avery Point, 3:30 p.m.
Junior Kyle Hartenstein earned his second player of the week Minnesota 5 1 .833 W L Pct GB Detroit 82 33 36 13 79 207 244 Wednesdays Games
award this season after batting a team-best .643 with eight RBI Detroit 4 2 .667 1 y-Washington 48 32 .600 Buffalo 82 33 37 12 78 201 237 Mitchell at Salve Regina, 3:30 p.m.
Cleveland 3 3 .500 2 x-Atlanta 42 38 .525 6 Metropolitan Division Wesleyan at Coast Guard, 4 p.m.
and nine runs scored in three victories. Chicago 2 3 .400 2 Miami 39 41 .488 9 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Thursdays Games
Kansas City 2 5 .286 3 Charlotte 36 44 .450 12 z-Washington 82 55 19 8 118 263 182 UConn at Tulane, 7:30 p.m.
Eddie Santiago, a junior from New London, received his second West Division Orlando 28 52 .350 20 x-Pittsburgh 82 50 21 11 111 282 234 Mitchell at Elms, 3:30 p.m.
W L Pct GB Central Division x-Columbus 82 50 24 8 108 249 195 Fridays Games
pitcher of the week honor. He posted a 2-0 record and didn't allow Los Angeles 5 2 .714 W L Pct GB x-N.Y. Rangers 82 48 28 6 102 256 220 WPI at Coast Guard, 3:30 p.m.
a run, striking out 15 and walking three in 11 innings. Oakland 4 4 .500 1 y-Cleveland 51 29 .638 N.Y. Islanders 82 41 29 12 94 241 242 Holyoke CC at Avery Point (2), 3:30 p.m.
Houston 4 4 .500 1 x-Milwaukee 41 39 .513 10 Philadelphia 82 39 33 10 88 219 236 UConn at Tulane, 7:30 p.m.
Texas 2 4 .333 2 Indiana 41 40 .506 10
Brody Adams was selected as the rookie of the week after batting Seattle 2 6 .250 3 Chicago 39 41 .488 12
Carolina 82 36 31 15 87 215 236 Saturdays Games
New Jersey 82 28 40 14 70 183 244 Coast Guard at WPI (2), noon
.375 with an RBI while filling in as shortstop for injured starter Sundays Results Detroit 37 43 .463 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE Elms at Mitchell (2), noon
Boston 7, Detroit 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Avery Point at Western Connecticut JV (2), noon
Garet Griffin, the league's leading hitter. He handled all seven Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 2 Southwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA UConn at Tulane, 2 p.m.
chances in the field. N.Y. Yankees 7, Baltimore 3
y-San Antonio
W
61
L
19
Pct
.763
GB

z-Chicago 82 50 23 9 109 244 213
Houston 5, Kansas City 4, 12 innings x-Minnesota 82 49 25 8 106 266 208
Camel highlights Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 1 x-Houston 54 26 .675 7 x-St. Louis 82 46 29 7 99 235 218 High School
Texas 8, Oakland 1 x-Memphis 43 38 .531 18 x-Nashville 82 41 29 12 94 240 224 Mondays Results
L.A. Angels 10, Seattle 9 New Orleans 33 47 .413 28 Winnipeg 82 40 35 7 87 249 256 East Lyme 4, NFA 0
Connecticut College will host the Silfen Track and Field invi- Arizona 3, Cleveland 2 Dallas 32 48 .400 29 Dallas 82 34 37 11 79 223 262 Old Saybrook 5, St. Bernard 2
Mondays Results Northwest Division
tational this weekend in New London. Athletes to watch for the N.Y. Yankees 8, Tampa Bay 1 W L Pct GB
Colorado 82 22 56 4 48 166 278 Old Lyme 5, North Branford 2
New London 5, Fitch 2
Pacific Division
Camels include distance runners Bella Franz and Ashley Curran Detroit 2, Boston 1 y-Utah 49 31 .613 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Waterford 11, Killingly 0
Oakland 2, Kansas City 0 x-Oklahoma City 46 34 .575 3 y-Anaheim 82 46 23 13 105 223 200 Stonington 8, Montville 3
for the women's team and Ben Bosworth, whose best event is Seattle 6, Houston 0 x-Portland 40 40 .500 9 x-Edmonton 82 47 26 9 103 247 212 Lyman Memorial 28, Wheeler 1
the 800 meters, and Danny Aschale (3,000 steeplechase) for the Todays Games Denver 38 42 .475 11 x-San Jose 82 46 29 7 99 221 201 Todays Games
Minnesota (Santiago 1-0) at Detroit (Boyd 0-1), Minnesota 31 49 .388 18 x-Calgary 82 45 33 4 94 226 221 Putnam at Grasso Tech, noon
men's team. 1:10 p.m. Pacific Division Los Angeles 82 39 35 8 86 201 205 NFA at Montville, 2 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Shields 1-0) at Cleveland W L Pct GB Arizona 82 30 42 10 70 197 260 Ledyard at Fitch, 4 p.m.
The women's lacrosse team is holding its annual Green Dot (Carrasco 1-0), 4:10 p.m. z-Golden State 66 14 .825 Vancouver 82 30 43 9 69 182 243 Tourtellotte at St. Bernard, 4 p.m.
Milwaukee (Peralta 1-0) at Toronto (Happ 0-1), x-L.A. Clippers 49 31 .613 17 Wednesdays Games
Game on Tuesday when the Camels (1-8) host Amherst at 6:30 7:07 p.m. Sacramento 31 49 .388 35
Note: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss. Top three teams in each division New London at East Lyme, 11 a.m.
p.m. Baltimore (Bundy 1-0) at Boston (Pomeranz L.A. Lakers 25 55 .313 41 and two wild cards per conference advance to Killingly at Stonington, 11 a.m.
0-0), 7:10 p.m. Phoenix 24 57 .296 42 playoffs. East Hampton at Old Lyme, 4 p.m.
Here's what senior Blaire Rose said about the eventin a release: Texas (Hamels 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 0-1), x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched division; x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched division; Bacon at Waterford, 4 p.m.
10:07 p.m. z-clinched conference z-clinched conference Wheeler at Griswold, 4 p.m.
"Our Green Dot Game is a really important event each year and Houston (Musgrove 0-0) at Seattle (Miranda Sundays Results Sundays Results St. Bernard at Windham, 4 p.m.
0-0), 10:10 p.m. Toronto 110, New York 97 Thursdays Games
helps to educate and spread awareness to the rest of the school. Wednesdays Games Atlanta 126, Cleveland 125, OT
N.Y. Islanders 4, Ottawa 2
East Lyme at Bacon, 11 a.m.
Detroit 4, New Jersey 1
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Oklahoma City 106, Denver 105 Tampa Bay 4, Buffalo 2 St. Bernard at NFA, 11 a.m.
"As one of the few teams on campus with most of its members Minnesota at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. Detroit 103, Memphis 90 St. Louis 3, Colorado 2 OBrien Tech at Grasso Tech, 11 a.m.
Green Dot trained, I know we all take pride in representing this Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 6:10 p.m. Houston 135, Sacramento 128 Columbus 3, Toronto 2 NFA at Norwich Tech, 2:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Phoenix 124, Dallas 111 Carolina 4, Philadelphia 3, SO New London at Griswold, 4 p.m.
message as respected student athletes here at Conn. Educating Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Lakers 110, Minnesota 109 N.Y. Rangers 3, Pittsburgh 2 Stonington at Ledyard, 4 p.m.
Oakland at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. Mondays Results Fridays Games
our generation about sexual assault prevention is a prevalent issue Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. Indiana 120, Philadelphia 111
Florida 2, Washington 0
Windham Tech at Grasso Tech, 11 a.m.
Anaheim 4, Los Angeles 3, OT
that needs to be discussed. Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Boston 114, Brooklyn 105 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 2 Fitch at Waterford, noon
Cleveland at Miami, late End of Regular Season Old Lyme at Haddam-Killingworth, 3:45 p.m.
"As student athletes, we take responsibility in educating ourselves Charlotte at Milwaukee, late Saturdays Games

about this subject in order to intervene in red dot situations and

Yankees ......................... 8 Orlando at Chicago, late Ledyard at Montville, 11 a.m.
Bristol Eastern at NFA, 11 a.m.
Washington at Detroit, late NHL Final Scoring Leaders
use our role as members of the women's lacrosse team here at Rays .............................. 1 San Antonio at Portland, late
Houston at L.A. Clippers, late
GP G A PTS East Lyme at RHAM, 11 a.m.
Wheeler at Stafford, 11 a.m.
Connor McDavid, EDM 82 30 70 100
Conn to positively influence our peers and extended members of Tampa Bay New York Utah at Golden State, late Sidney Crosby, PIT 75 44 45 89
ab r h bi ab r h bi Todays Games
the campus community. The first step towards change is aware- Dckrson dh 4 0 0 0 Gardner lf 5 2 1 0 Charlotte at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Patrick Kane, CHI
Nicklas Backstrom, WAS
82
82
34
23
55
63
89
86
SOFTBALL
ness." Krmaier cf 3 0 0 0 Ellsbry cf 4 0 1 1 Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Nikita Kucherov, TB 74 40 45 85
Bourjos ph 1 0 0 0 Hlliday dh 4 1 2 1 Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Brad Marchand, BOS 80 39 46 85 College
Lngoria 3b 3 0 1 0 Carter 1b 4 1 1 1 New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Tracking the Bears B.Mller 2b 3 0 0 0 Hgshoka c 0 0 0 0 Phoenix at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.
Mark Scheifele, WPG
Leon Draisaitl, EDM
79
82
32
29
50
48
82
77
Todays Games
Coast Guard at Trinity (2), 3 p.m.
Sza Jr. rf 3 0 0 0 S.Cstro 2b 4 1 1 2 Wednesdays Games Brent Burns, SJ 82 29 47 76 Thursdays Games
Sophomore pitcher Walter Harris was selected as the Mrrison 1b 3 1 1 1 Headley 3b 3 2 2 1 Atlanta at Indiana, 8 p.m. Vladimir Tarasenko, STL 82 39 36 75 Mitchell at St. Joseph (2), 3 p.m.
De.Nrrs c 3 0 0 0 Judge rf 4 1 2 1 Brooklyn at Chicago, 8 p.m.
CGASPORTS.COM athlete of the week after he earned two wins M.Smith lf 3 0 0 0 Au.Rmne c-1b4 0 0 0 Dallas at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Artemi Panarin, CHI 82 31 43 74 Fridays Games
Blake Wheeler, WPG 82 26 48 74 Coast Guard at MIT (2), 3 p.m.
for the baseball team last week. Harris posted a 1.59 earned Beckham ss 3 0 0 0 Trreyes ss 4 0 0 1 Denver at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Ryan Getzlaf, ANH 74 15 58 73 Saturdays Games
Totals 29 1 2 1 Totals 36 8 10 8 Detroit at Orlando, 8 p.m. Clark at Coast Guard (2), noon
run average, allowing 11 hits and striking out 10 in 17 innings. On Tampa Bay 000 000 010 1 Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m. Mitchell vs. Newbury at Pine Manor (2), 2 p.m.
Sunday, he tossed his first complete game of his career, beating New York 001 100 15x 8 Minnesota at Houston, 8 p.m. NHL Playoffs
EPruitt (1), B.Miller (1). DPTampa Bay 1. Philadelphia at New York, 8 p.m. FIRST ROUND
Emerson, 5-1. He struck out seven and gave up eight hits and one LOBTampa Bay 1, New York 5. 2BLongoria Toronto at Cleveland, 8 p.m. (Best-of-7) High School
(1), Ellsbury (2), Holliday (2). 3BCarter (1). Washington at Miami, 8 p.m. Mondays Resuilts
earned run. HRMorrison (2), S.Castro (1), Headley (2), San Antonio at Utah, 9 p.m.
Wednesdays Games
Waterford 13, Bacon 1
New York at Montreal, 7 p.m.
Judge (2). SBGardner 2 (5). L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Boston at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Norwich Tech 15, Grasso Tech 0
Around the region IP H R ER BB SO New Orleans at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Columbus at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. NFA 11, Hand 1
Tampa Bay Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. St. Louis at Minnesota, 9:30 p.m. Fitch 15, New London 0
The UConn baseball team is ranked in the top 25 for the first Cobb L,1-1 71/3 6 5 4 1 7 San Jose at Edmonton, 10 p.m. East Hampton 9, Old Lyme 6
Pruitt 2/3 4 3 2 0 0 Thursdays Games Griswold 11, Ledyard 1
time since June 2011. The Huskies (19-10, 6-0), who've won eight New York Celtics ....................... 114 Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. St. Bernard 14, Tourtellotte 6
of nine, checked in at 25th in the Baseball America poll. The Hus- Pineda W,1-1 72/3 2 1 1 0 11 Nashville at Chicago, 8 p.m. Todays Games
kies are coming a three-game series sweep of Memphis. They've
Clippard H,1
Shreve
1 /3 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 1
Nets........................... 105 Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Waterford at Killingly, 11 a.m.
Stonington at Montville, 11 a.m.
Fridays Games
WPCobb. BROOKLYN (105) Ledyard at St. Bernard, 11 a.m.
won 12 straight American Athletic Conference games dating back UmpiresHome, Bill Miller; First, Kerwin Lopez 10-21 4-4 25, Lin 4-9 16-17 26, Foye 0-2
New York at Montreal, 7 p.m.
East Lyme at NFA, 4 p.m.
Columbus at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
to last season. Danley; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Adam 2-2 2, Hollis-Jefferson 4-15 8-8 17, LeVert 4-12 St. Louis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Wednesdays Game
Hamari. 2-2 12, Nicholson 0-2 0-0 0, Hamilton 5-8 0-0 11, San Jose at Edmonton, 10:30 p.m. Norwich Tech at Ellis Tech, 11 a.m.
The AAC selected sophomore catcher Zac Susi as its player of T2:37. A46,995 (49,642). Dinwiddie 0-2 2-2 2, Whitehead 3-8 0-2 6, Saturdays Games Thursdays Games
Goodwin 1-4 0-0 3, McDaniels 0-3 1-2 1. Totals Boston at Ottawa, 3 p.m. Ledyard at Fitch, 11 a.m.
the week and pitcher Mason Feole pitcher of the week. Susi went 31-86 35-39 105. Grasso Tech at Windham Tech, 11 a.m.
9-for-18 in four games, contributing two doubles, a home run and
Tigers ............................ 2 BOSTON (114)
Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m.
Nashville at Chicago, 8 p.m. North Branford at Old Lyme, 3:45 p.m.
Crowder 4-6 0-0 11, Johnson 1-5 0-0 2, Horford Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. New London at East Lyme, 4 p.m.
six RBI. Feole (5-0), a freshman left-hander, pitched a career-high Red Sox ......................... 1 8-17 2-4 19, Thomas 10-21 5-5 27, Bradley 7-10 Sundays Games Montville at Woodstock, 4 p.m.
1-1 18, Brown 1-5 0-0 3, Jerebko 1-3 1-2 4, Olynyk Minnesota at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Wheeler at Griswold, 4 p.m.
eight scoreless innings, allowing four hits and striking out five in Boston Detroit 4-9 2-2 11, Zeller 1-2 2-2 4, Rozier 1-4 0-0 2, Pittsburgh at Columbus, 6 p.m. St. Bernard at Windham, 4 p.m.
ab r h bi ab r h bi Smart 3-9 5-5 13. Totals 41-91 18-21 114.
4-0 win on Sunday. Pedroia 2b 4 0 1 0 Kinsler 2b 3 1 1 1 Montreal at New York, 7 p.m. Saturdays Games
Norwich Tech at Wheeler, 9 a.m.
Bnntndi cf 3 0 0 0 Cstllns 3b 4 0 1 1 Brooklyn 13 27 37 28 105 Edmonton at San Jose, 10 p.m.
Erin McCarthy, a junior from Old Lyme, had a goal and a ca- Betts rf 4 0 0 0 Mi.Cbrr 1b 4 0 0 0 Monday, April 17 Plainfield at Stonington, 11 a.m.
Boston 28 30 32 24 114 Ledyard at Montville, 11 a.m.
Mreland 1b 4 1 3 0 V.Mrtin dh 3 0 1 0 Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m.
reer-high five assists in Endicott College's 26-2 rout of Wentworth Selsky pr 0 0 0 0 Mahtook rf 3 0 0 0
3-Point GoalsBrooklyn 8-31 (Lin 2-5, LeVert Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m. East Lyme at Guilford, 11 a.m.
2-6, Goodwin 1-1, Hollis-Jefferson 1-2, Hamilton North Kingstown (R.I.) at Fitch, 11 a.m.
in women's lacrosse action last week. Sndoval dh 3 0 0 0 J.McCnn c 3 0 0 0
1-3, Lopez 1-6, Dinwiddie 0-1, McDaniels 0-1,
Chicago at Nashville, 9:30 p.m.
Westhill at NFA, 1 p.m.
Chris.Y lf 4 0 0 0 J.Iglss ss 3 0 0 0 Anaheim at Calgary, 10 p.m.
Foye 0-2, Whitehead 0-2, Nicholson 0-2), Boston Tuesday, April 18
Freshman midfielder Ryan Reuling, who's from Groton, had two Holt 3b 3 0 0 0 J.Jones cf 3 0 0 0
14-38 (Crowder 3-4, Bradley 3-5, Smart 2-6,
goals and an assist in Western Connecticut State University men's
Leon c 3 0 0 0 An.Rmne lf 3 1 2 0
M.Hrnan ss 3 0 0 0
Thomas 2-10, Jerebko 1-1, Brown 1-3, Olynyk 1-3,
Montreal at New York, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.
LACROSSE
Horford 1-3, Johnson 0-1, Rozier 0-2). Fouled
Totals 31 1 4 0 Totals 29 2 5 2 Edmonton at San Jose, 10 p.m.
lacrosse team's 13-8 loss to New England College last week. Reul- Boston 010 000 000 1
OutNone. ReboundsBrooklyn 49 (Lin 12),
Wednesday, April 19 College men
Boston 51 (Hor ford, Crowder, Jerebko 8).
ing has 11 goals and six assists through nine games. In Saturday's Detroit 000 001 01x 2 AssistsBrooklyn 18 (Lin, Whitehead 4), Boston
Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m. Todays Game
ECastellanos (1), Holt (1). DPDetroit 1. Ottawa at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Conn College at Amherst, 5 p.m.
12-11 loss to Southern Maine, midfielder Jonathan Thomas, a senior LOBBoston 6, Detroit 4. 2BMoreland 2 (5),
31 (Crowder, Smart 6). Total FoulsBrooklyn 19,
Minnesota at St. Louis, 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays Games
Boston 23. A18,624 (18,624). Wheelock at Mitchell, 4 p.m.
from Waterford, had two goals. An.Romine 2 (3). HRKinsler (2). Anaheim at Calgary, 10 p.m.
IP H R ER BB SO Thursday, April 20 Wheaton at Coast Guard, 7 p.m.
Boston x-New York at Montreal, TBA Saturdays Games
East Lyme graduate Kevin Foster added another impressive Sale L,0-1 72/3 5 2 2 1 10 TRANSACTIONS x-Columbus at Pittsburgh, TBA Conn College at Hamilton, 1 p.m.
performance to his growing list of accomplishments this spring for Hembree 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago at Nashville, TBA Coast Guard vs. Merchant Marine at Navy, 4 p.m.
Detroit BASEBALL x-San Jose at Edmonton, TBA
the UConn track and field team. Foster finished first in the javelin Verlander 7 3 1 0 2 4 American League Friday, April 21
College women
with a distance of 216 feet, one inch, at the Hurricane Alumni Wilson W,1-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 DETROIT TIGERS Optioned RHP Bruce x-Boston at Ottawa, TBA
Mondays Result
Rodriguez S,2-3 1 1 0 0 0 2 Rondon to Toledo (IL). Selected the contract of x-Toronto at Washington, TBA
Invitational Saturday in Coral Gables, Fla. UmpiresHome, Dan Bellino; First, Mike RHP Joe Jimenez from Toledo. x-Calgary at Anaheim, TBA Mitchell 19, Newbury 3
Estabrook; Second, Jerry Layne; Third, Marvin Saturday, April 22 Todays Game
NEW YORK YANKEES Optioned LHP Chasen Amherst at Conn College, 6:30 p.m.
Former Ledyard standout Meg Brawner, a freshman member Hudson. Shreve to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). x-Montreal at New York, TBA
Wednesdays Game
T2:44. A24,672 (41,681). SEATTLE MARINERS Optioned RHP Chase x-Nashville at Chicago, TBA
of the Central Connecticut State University women's track team, De Jong to Tacoma (PCL). x-St. Louis at Minnesota, TBA Mt. Holyoke at Coast Guard, 7 p.m.
Thursdays Game
finished second in the 800 metersat the Rider Invite Saturday National League
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Recalled RHP Dominic x-Edmonton at San Jose, TBA
Elms at Mitchell, 4 p.m.
Leone from Buffalo (IL). Sunday, April 23
in New Jersey. Brawner crossed the line in two minutes, 21.57 East Division National League x-Ottawa at Boston, TBA
Saturdays Games
W L Pct GB Hamilton at Conn College, noon
seconds. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Acquired RHP Joe x-Washington at Toronto, TBA
New York 4 3 .571 Becker at Mitchell, noon
Gunkel from Baltimore for a player to be named or x-Pittsburgh at Columbus, TBA
Miami 3 3 .500 Coast Guard at Wellesley, 1 p.m.
cash consideration. x-Anaheim at Calgary, TBA
Please send college notes submissions to g.keefe@theday.com Washington 3 3 .500 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Optioned RHP Sam Monday, April 24
Philadelphia 3 4 .429 1 Tuivailala to Memphis (PCL). Reinstated RHP x-New York at Montreal, TBA
Atlanta 1 5 .167 2 High School boys
Trevor Rosenthal from the 10-day DL. x-Chicago at Nashville, TBA Mondays Results
Central Division SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Optioned LHP x-San Jose at Edmonton, TBA
W L Pct GB Williams 13, St. Thomas More 5
x-Minnesota at St. Louis, TBA
LATEST LINE SOCCER Cincinnati 5 2 .714
Steven Okert to Sacramento (PCL). Reinstated
RHP Hunter Strickland from paternity leave. Tuesday, April 25
Sheehan 9, Fitch 8
Todays Games
Chicago 4 2 .667 WASHINGTON NATIONALS Recalled OF x-Columbus at Pittsburgh, TBA
Pittsburgh 3 3 .500 1 Old Saybrook at Old Lyme, 3:45 p.m.
Michael A. Taylor from Syracuuse (IL). Placed SS x-Toronto at Washington, TBA Bacon at Ledyard, 4 p.m.
MLB Major League Soccer St. Louis 2 4 .333 2 Trea Turner on the 10-day DL. x-Calgary at Anaheim, TBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Milwaukee 2 5 .286 3 Montville at NFA, 4 p.m.
Favorite Odds (O/U) Underdog American Association Wednesday, April 26 Wednesdays Game
W L T Pts GF GA West Division CLEBURNE RAILROADERS Signed C Shawn
National League x-Boston at Ottawa, TBA Williams at Rocky Hill (R.I.), 4 p.m.
Columbus 3 2 1 10 9 7 W L Pct GB Zarraga.
MIAMI 5 1/2-6 1/2 (8.5) Atlanta x-Nashville at Chicago, TBA Thursdays Games
Orlando City 3 1 0 9 4 3 Arizona 6 2 .750 FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS Released
WASHINGTON 6-7 (8.5) St. Louis x-St. Louis at Minnesota, TBA St. Bernard/Wheeler at Stonington, 11 a.m.
Atlanta United 21 2 8 13 5 Colorado 5 2 .714 INF Jose Lozada.
Mets 6-7 (8) PHILADELPHIA Chicago 2 1 2 8 6 7 Los Angeles 4 3 .571 1 Vinal Tech at Norwich Tech/Windham Tech,
TEXAS AIRHOGS Signed OF Jake Luce. 3:45 p.m.
PITTSBURGH 8-9 (8) Cincinnati New England 2
New York City 2
2
2
1
1
7
7
9
8
6
5
San Diego
San Francisco
3
3
4
5
.429
.375
2
3
WICHITA WINGNUTS Signed LHP Charlie TENNIS Old Lyme at Valley Regional, 4 p.m.
COLORADO 7 1/2-8 1/2 (11.5) San Diego Leesman and RHP Tyler Kane. Ledyard at NFA, 4 p.m.
New York 2 3 1 7 5 9 Sundays Results Can-Am League
SAN FRAN. 5 1/2-6 1/2 (7.5) Arizona D.C. United 2 2 1 7 4 8 Mondays Results East Lyme at Fitch, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 3 NEW JERSEY JACKALS Signed RHP Lee
American League Toronto FC 1 0 4 7 6 4 Seedings in Parentheses Montville at Waterford, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 5, 10 innings Sosa.
DETROIT 5 1/2-6 1/2 (8.5) Minnesota Montreal 0 2 3 3 5 8 Fridays Game
Chicago Cubs 7, Milwaukee 4 Frontier League ATP Grand Prix Hassan II
Philadelphia 0 3 2 2 5 9 Waterford at Old Lyme, noon
CLEVELAND 10-11 (8.5) White Sox Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 0 EVANSVILLE OTTERS Signed RHP Taylore At Marrakech, Morocco
WESTERN CONFERENCE Saturdays Games
BOSTON Even-6 (9.5) Baltimore L.A. Dodgers 10, Colorado 6 Cherry and OF Chris Sweeney. First Round
W L T Pts GF GA Conard at NFA, 10 a.m.
ANGELS Even-6 (8) Texas Arizona 3, Cleveland 2 FLORENCE FREEDOM Signed INF Jose Jan-Lennard Struff, Germany, def. Taro Daniel,
Portland 4 1 1 13 16 8 Amity at East Lyme, 11 a.m.
San Francisco 5, San Diego 3 Brizuela. Japan, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Houston Even-6 (8) SEATTLE FC Dallas 3 0 1 10 6 2 St. Bernard/Wheeler at Haddam-Killingworth,
N.Y. Mets 5, Miami 2 GATEWAY GRIZZLIES Signed C BreShon Laslo Djere, Serbia, def. Martin Klizan,
Interleague Houston 3 2 0 9 11 9 11 a.m.
Mondays Results Kimbell. Released INF Alex Rubanowitz. Slovakia, 7-6 (3), 6-3.
TORONTO 8 1/2-9 1/2 (9) Milwaukee Sporting K.C. 2 0 3 9 5 2 San Francisco 4, Arizona 1 LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS Signed C Tanner Tommy Robredo, Spain, def. Sergiy Stakhovsky,
San Jose 2 2 1 7 7 7 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 1 Lubach. Ukraine, 6-4, 6-4. High School girls
NBA Los Angeles 2 3 0 6 7 8 N.Y. Mets 4, Philadelphia 3 FOOTBALL Radu Albot, Moldova, def. Nicolas Almagro, Mondays Results
Favorite Points (O/U) Underdog Seattle 1 1 3 6 7 6 St. Louis at Washington, late National Football League Spain, 7-6 (6), 6-3. Old Lyme 11, Old Saybrook 10
ATLANTA 7 1/2 (206) Charlotte Real Salt Lake 1 3 2 5 6 8 L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, late BUFFALO BILLS Signed DE Ian Seau and QB Williams 15, St. Andrews 1
MINNESOTA 3 1/2 (213) Oklahoma City Colorado 1 2 1 4 4 6 San Diego at Colorado, late T.J. Yates. Waterford 7, Bacon 6
DALLAS 1 (212.5) Denver
Vancouver 1 3 1 4 6 10 Todays Games CHICAGO BEARS Waived DB Tracy Porter. ATP U.S. Mens Clay Court Stonington 16, Westerly 7
Minnesota 1 4 1 4 10 22 Cincinnati (Davis 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Taillon 0-0), NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Re-signed DL At Houston Todays Games
LAKERS 2 (217.5) New Orleans Note: Three points for victory, one point for tie. 7:05 p.m. Alan Branch and OL Cameron Fleming. First Round Montville at Woodstock, 4 p.m.
SACRAMENTO 3 1/2 (219.5) Phoenix Sundays Results N.Y. Mets (Har vey 1-0) at Philadelphia OAKLAND RAIDERS Waived DL Demetrius Nicolas Kicker, Argentina, def. Noah Rubin, Waterford at Griswold, 4 p.m.
Orlando City 1, New York 0 (Buchholz 0-0), 7:05 p.m. Cherry. United States, 5-3 retired. Branford at East Lyme, 7 p.m.
NHL Playoffs Sporting Kansas City 3, Colorado 1 St. Louis (Lynn 0-0) at Washington (Gonzalez PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Agreed to terms Tommy Haas, Germany def. Reilly Opelka, Wednesdays Games
Favorite Goals (O/U) Underdog Fridays Games 0-0), 7:05 p.m. with QB Matt McGloin on a one-year contract. United States, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-3. Chase Collegiate at Williams, 4 p.m.
Wednesday New York City FC at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Milwaukee (Peralta 1-0) at Toronto (Happ 0-1), HOCKEY Dustin Brown, Germany, def. Juan Monaco, NFA at Bacon, 4:30 p.m.
Seattle at Vancouver, 10 p.m. 7:07 p.m. National Hockey League Argentina, 7-6 (7), 6-3. Thursdays Games
MONTREAL Even-1/2 (5) Rangers FC Dallas at San Jose, 11 p.m. Atlanta (Colon 0-0) at Miami (Straily 0-1), 7:10
PITTSBURGH Even-1/2 (5.5) Columbus CAROLINA HURRICANES Reassigned F RHAM at Montville, 3:45 p.m.
Saturdays Games p.m. Sergey Tolchinsky to Charlotte (AHL). NFA at Ledyard, 4 p.m.
MINNESOTA Even-1/2 (5) St. Louis Atlanta United FC at Montreal, 1 p.m. San Diego (Weaver 0-1) at Colorado (Senzatela DETROIT RED WINGS Assigned Fs Matt WTA Ladies Open Biel Bienne Woodstock at Stonington, 6:30 p.m.
EDMONTON Even-1/2 (5) San Jose Los Angeles at Orlando City, 2:30 p.m. 0-0), 8:40 p.m. Lorito, Tomas Nosek and Ben Street and D Robbie At Biel, Switzerland Fitch at East Lyme, 7 p.m.
Boston Even-1/2 (5) OTTAWA New England at Chicago, 5 p.m. Arizona (Ray 0-0) at San Francisco (Samardzija Russo to Grand Rapids (AHL). First Round Saturdays Game
D.C. United at New York, 7:30 p.m. 0-1), 10:15 p.m. FLORIDA PANTHERS Reinstated Dale Tallon Kristyna Pliskova, Czech Republic, def. Roberta Montville at Ledyard, 11 a.m.
Thursday Toronto FC at Columbus, 8 p.m. Wednesdays Games as general manager. Removed interim coach and Vinci (4), Italy, 6-4, 6-4.
WASHINGTON 1/2-1 (5.5) Toronto Minnesota United at Houston, 8:30 p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. general manager Tom Rowe. Mona Barthel, Germany, def. Jana Cepelova,
CHICAGO 1/2-1 (5.5) Nashville Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 9 p.m. St. Louis at Washington, 4:05 p.m. LOS ANGELES KINGS Fired GM Dean Slovakia, 6-3, 6-4. TRACK & FIELD
ANAHEIM Even-1/2 (5) Calgary Sporting Kansas City at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Lombardi and coach Darryl Sutter. Named Rob Elise Mertens, Belgium, def. Monica Niculescu
N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Blake vice president and general manager and Luc (8), Romania, 6-2, 6-2.
Over/Under in Parentheses Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Annika Beck, Germany, def. Rebeka Masarova, College men and women
Robitaille team president in charge of all hockey Fridays Meet
Home Team in CAPS Champions League Atlanta at Miami, 7:10 p.m. and business operations. Assigned F Adrian Switzerland, 6-4, 6-4.
(Home teams listed first) L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. WPI, Springfield at Coast Guard
Kempe, D Paul LaDue and F Jonny Brodzinski to Saturdays Meet
QUARTERFINALS Arizona at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Ontario (AHL).
FOOTBALL First Leg
Todays Games
NASHVILLE PREDATORS Recalled F Pontus
WTA Claro Open Colsanitas
At Bogota, Colombia
Silfen Invitational at Conn College
Aberg from Milwaukee (AHL).
Borussia Dortmund (Germany) vs. Monaco, ON THIS DATE NEW JERSEY DEVILS Assigned Fs Joseph
First Round
High School boys and girls
NFL Calendar 2:45 p.m. Blandisi, Blake Coleman, Ben Thomson and Miles
Lara Arruabarrena (4), Spain, def. Conny Perrin,
Saturdays Meet
April 21 Deadline for restricted free agents Juventus (Italy) vs. Barcelona (Spain), 2:45 Switzerland, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
1936 The Detroit Red Wings win the NHL Wood to Albany (AHL). Stonington, East Lyme, Windham at Westerly,
to sign offer sheets. p.m. Sachia Vickery, United States, def. Alyssa
Stanley Cup with a 3-1 victory over the Toronto NEW YORK ISLANDERS Reassigned Fs Josh 11 a.m.
April 26 Deadline for prior club to exercise Wednesdays Games Mayo, United States, 6-0, 6-2.
Maple Leafs. Ho-Sang and Connor Jones and D Adam Pelech to
right of first refusal to restricted free agents. Atletico Madrid (Spain) vs. Leicester (England), Elitsa Kostova, Bulgaria, def. Grace Min, United
1965 Jack Nicklaus shoots a record 271 Bridgeport (AHL) and D Jesse Graham from
States, 6-3, 6-1.
April 27-29 NFL draft, Philadelphia.
May 22-24 Spring owners meetings,
2:45 p.m.
Bayern Munich (Germany) vs. Real Madrid and wins the Masters by nine strokes over Arnold Missouri (ECHL) to Bridgeport.
VANCOUVER CANUCKS Fired coach Willie
Aleksandra Krunic, Serbia, def. Mariana Duque- TENNIS
Chicago. (Spain), 2:45 p.m. Palmer and Gary Player. Marino, Colombia, 6-2, 6-4.
Desjardins and assistant coaches Doug Lidster
1966 Jack Nicklaus wins his third Masters
and Perry Pearn.
Cindy Burger, Netherlands, def. Tatjana Maria, College men
and becomes the first to win in consecutive years. Germany, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Todays Match
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Reassigned F
He shoots a 70 in an 18-hole playoff to beat Johanna Larsson (3), Sweden, def. Fiona Ferro, Conn College at Wesleyan, 4 p.m.
ON THE AIR TODAY Tommy Jacobs and Gay Brewer.
Garrett Mitchell to Hershey (AHL). Signed F Beck
Malensteyn to a three-year, entry-level contract.
France, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Wednesdays Match
1976 Ray Floyd shoots a record-tying 271 to SOCCER Coast Guard at Springfield, 4 p.m.
win the Masters by eight strokes over Ben
Baseball Crenshaw.
Major League Soccer
MINNESOTA UNITED Loaned D Joe BOXING College women
1981 Larry Holmes beats Trevor Berbick in Greenspan to Pittsburgh (USL).
4 p.m., MLB Network MLB: Chicago White Sox at Cleveland Indians. a 15-round unanimous decision to retain his world Wednesdays Match
COLLEGE Conn College at Babson, 3:30 p.m.
heavyweight title in Las Vegas. KANSAS Announced junior G-F Dedric Fight Schedule
7p.m., NESN, WTIC (1080-AM), WEEI (103.7-FM) MLB: Baltimore Orioles at 1982 Craig Stadler beats Dan Pohl in a Lawson and sophomore G-F K.J. Lawson are April 14
sudden-death playoff to take the Masters.
Boston Red Sox. 1983 Spains Seve Ballesteros wins the
transferring to the school from Memphis. At MGM National Harbor, Oxon Hill, Md. (SHO), High School boys
MICHIGAN Announced the retirement of Dmitry Bivol vs. Samuel Clarkson, 12, for Bivols Mondays Results
Masters by four shots over Tom Kite and Ben
7p.m., SNY, WOR (710-AM) MLB:New York Mets at Philadelphia Phillies. Crenshaw.
hockey coach Red Berenson. Sophomore F Moe WBA interim light heavyweight title. Williams 6, Marianapolis 1
Wagner and junior F D.J. Wilson will enter the NBA April 15 Morgan 4, Old Lyme 3
7 p.m., ESPN MLB: St. Louis Cardinals at Washington Nationals. 1989 Ron Hextall scores his second career draft, but will not hire agents. At Glasgow, Scotland, Ricky Burns vs. Julius New London/Wheeler 4, Killingly 3
goal and becomes the first goalie to connect for a NEBRASKA Announced sophomore F
Indongo, 12, for Burns WBA Super World and Wednesdays Match
10p.m., MLB Network MLB: Houston Astros at Seattle Mariners. playoff goal, and the Philadelphia Flyers beat the Michael Jacobson has decided to transfer.
Indongos IBF and IBO super lightweight titles; Coginchaug at Old Lyme, 3:45 p.m.
Washington Capitals 8-5. NOTRE DAME Announced womens Thursdays Match
1993 Bernhard Langer of Germany captures basketball freshman F Erin Boley and sophomore Callum Johnson vs. Schiller Hyppolite, 12, for
Bancroft at Williams, 4:15 p.m.
Basketball his second Masters, making a 20-foot eagle putt G Ali Patberg will transfer. Johnsons Commonwealth light heavyweight title; Fridays Match
on No. 13. Langer defeats Chip Beck by four OREGON Announced sophomore G Tyler Charlie Edwards vs. Iain Butcher, 12, for vacant Old Lyme at Westbrook, 11 a.m.
8 p.m., NBA TV NBA: Oklahoma City Thunder at Minnesota Timberwolves. strokes. Dorsey will enter the NBA draft and hire an agent. British junior bantamweight title; Scott Cardle vs.
2004 Phil Mickelsons agonizing pursuit of a PURDUE Announced junior F Vincent Robbie Barrett, 12, for Cardles British lightweight
major ends at the Masters when he makes an Edwards, junior C Isaac Haas and sophomore F title; Charlie Flynn vs. Ryan Collins, 10, High School girls
Soccer 18-foot birdie putt on the final hole, ending a Caleb Swanigan will enter the NBA Draft, but will lightweights. Mondays Results
spectacular back-nine duel with Ernie Els. not hire agents. Morgan 4, Old Lyme 3
April 20
2:30p.m., FS1 UEFA Champions League:Barcelona at Juventus. 2007 Roberto Luongo sets an NHL record TCU Announced RB Trevorris Johnson is
At Turning Stone Resort Casino, Verona, N.Y.
Killingly 5, New London 2
for saves in a first career playoff start, making 72 transferring to Oregon State for his final season of Wednesdays Match
in Vancouvers 5-4 quadruple-overtime win over eligibility. (ESPN), Michael Perez vs. Marcelino Lopez, 10, Old Lyme at Coginchaug, 11 a.m.
Tennis Dallas. The sixth-longest playoff game in NHL UCLA Announced C Thomas Welsh and G super lightweights; Rashidi Ellis vs. John Karl Fridays Match
history, ends on a goal by Henrik Sedin 18:06 into Aaron Holiday will enter the NBA draft, but will not Sosa, 10, for Ellis IBF Nor th American Westbrook at Old Lyme, 10:30 a.m.
6 a.m., Tennis Channel ATP: Grand Prix Hassan II at Marrakech, Morocco. the fourth overtime. hire agents. welterweight title.
B3 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017

LOCAL SPORTS
GIRLS INDOOR TRACK & FIELD 2017
Player of the Year
MADISON POWE | FITCH

All-Area Team
PLAYER SCHOOL EVENT
Carissa Aekins Waterford 4x200-meter relay
Julia Bates East Lyme 4x800 relay
Eve Buckridge NFA 3,200
Saige Deveau East Lyme Sprint medley relay
Jamie Foster East Lyme Shot put
Liz Gray Stonington 1,000
Kelsie Hall NFA Pole vault
Colleen Keller East Lyme 4x800 relay,
Sprint medley relay
Jnaya Kelly East Lyme Sprint medley relay
Ryana Kelsey Fitch Long jump
Rasa Kirvelevicius East Lyme 1,600,
4x800 relay
Zora LaBonte Waterford 300,

Allyson Lewis
Michaela MacCracken
NFA
Montville
4x200 relay
High jump
4x400 relay
Powe is the fastest girl in the ECC
FROM B1
Rachel Marchini Montville 4x400 relay year. the final in 7.53 seconds, an improve-
Claire Mason East Lyme Sprint medley relay Even back during her middle "She may not have realized her ment over her winning times during
Rhema Phillips Grasso Tech 55 hurdles school track meets. freshman year the things she could her freshman and sophomore sea-
Sophia Podeszwa Waterford 4x200 relay "I would, like, win every race ex- do," Berg said. "She realized it when sons.
cept for against this one girl, I would she won the ECC title for the 55 dash. The future is bright for Powe, who
Katelin Price Montville 4x400 relay
always get second," Powe said. "I At that point, she realized her poten- wants to run track in college.
Isabelle Riker East Lyme 55 hurdles didn't like that." tial was beyond that." First, she has some things to still
Abby Rogers Fitch 300 Her events don't end once meets By the time her third ECC cham- check off on her high school track to-
Lia Scala Waterford 4x200 relay are over. pionship rolled around thisseason, do list, including qualifying for the
Sophie Taylor East Lyme 4x800 relay Once home, Powe does a mental Powe had to deal with the pressure New England championships. The
Mady Whittaker Montville 600, breakdown of theevents in her head. of being the two-time 55-meter 4x200 relay team just fell short at
4x400 relay "It's pretty bad," Powe said. "It champion.
the State Open.
sticks with me for awhile. I just re- "This year, I wasn't seeded first,"
"Her goal is just to keep getting
think of what I could have done bet- Powe said. "So I was kind of freaking
better and not worry about what ev-
ter." out a little bit."
It was hard for even Powe to find After calming down, a determined erybody else is doing and find a way
anything wrong with her 55-me- Powe defended her title with some to improve," Berg said. "She has a lot
terdash performances in the last help from father. to improve on. She sees a lot of suc-
three ECC indoor track champion- A regular at her meets, Powe's fa- cess in sprints but one event she can
ships. ther Vernon took a cell phone video have a huge impact is the long jump.
Fitchs Madison Powe, center, has won three straight ECC Division
As an inexperienced freshman, of his daughter's preliminary race. She's had some great jumps."
I 55-meter dash titles during her career, including this, her first one
in 2015. In this race, Powe, then a freshman, beat East Lymes Belle Powe really had no idea the ECC He spotted a problem with her start. It's shaping up to be a busy and
Kenny by .003. Said Fitch coach Sean Berg: Everybody wants to run championship meet was a big deal "My start was actually really bad promising spring for Powe, who'll
the 100 and 200. Everybody wants the glory. You either have it or you until someone told her. and my dad showed me a video of compete in the 100, 200, long jump,
dont have it. Shes just one of those people that has it. The winning result gave her a that," Powe said. "He helped me fix 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams during
surge of confidence and served as it." outdoor season.
DANA JENSEN/THE DAY a springboard into her sophomore Powe ended up finishing first in g.keefe@theday.com

Cowell pushes Old Lyme girls Burrows

lacrosse to a one-goal victory
Day Staff Reports
Old Saybrook Sydney Cowell fired in
seven goals and added an assist to pow-
er Old Lyme High School past Old Say-
brook 11-10 in a Shoreline Conference
girls' lacrosse gameMonday.
Maddie Berger also had a productive
dayfor the Wildcats, contributing two
goals and three assists. Anna Mesham
had a goal and two assists and Abby
Berger added
a go a l w h i l e ROUNDUP
goalie Hannah
Guenther made eight saves.
Mandy Beck led Old Saybrook with
four goals and Kendall Hartt added
three.
In other games:
Audrey Matson had four goals and
an assist as Williams School opened SE-
NE play with a 15-1 win over defending
champion St. Andrew's. Sophie Salger
and Katia Bourganos had three goals
each for Williams (2-0) and Margaret
Milrado and Dylan Park keyed a defense
which blanked St. Andrew's over the fi-
nal 48 minutes.
H.S. boys lacrosse
Lucian Kronholm had five goals and
an assist as Williams School beat St.
Thomas More 13-5 in its home opener.
Oliver Falla had two goals, Harry An-
selmi had five assists and Eli Griswold
had two assists for Williams (1-1). James
Knowltonand Anselmi combined for
23 groundballs for Williams and Sakye
Reels scored three goals for T-More.
Noah Reuling had five goals and two
assists in Fitch's 9-8 loss to Sheehan.
Bray Wilson had two goals and four as-
sists and goalie Christian Snodgrass
made 13 saves for the Falcons (1-2).
H.S. softball
Waterfordscoredin every inning
but one and finished with 20 hits in a
13-1 victory over Bacon Academy. Baylee
Brackett had two doubles and four RBI
and Ciana Chiappone chipped in a sin-
gle, two triples and an RBI while Emily
Borysewicz had three hits and two RBI
and Madison Nott andGina McKittrick
added four hits apiece for the Lancers.
Beth Fleming picked up her 100th ca-
reer hit andpitched a five-hitter with 11 in a Shoreline Conference game. Mad-
strikeouts for Norwich Free Academy in
an 11-1 victory over Hand. Hailee Schrad-
er was 4-for-5 with two runs scored and
two RBI for NFA (4-0), while Sophia Di-
Cocco addedtwo hits, Sara Cote a three-
run double and Shea Gendron two RBI. their singles matches in Old Lyme's 4-3
The Wildcats scored six runs in the sec-
ond inning to take an 8-0 lead.
Hannah Smith pitched a five-in-
ning no-hitter, leading Norwich Tech
past Grasso Tech 15-0 in the Constitu-
tion State Conference. Madison Bodley
had two doubles and Kalli Campbell
andKaitlyn Gifford each added two hits
for Norwich Tech. Grassofell to 0-3.
Ally Georgetti pitched a five-inning
no-hitter as Fitch beat New London 15-0
in an ECC Division I game. Taylor Wolf-
gang had three hits including a home
run and drove in three runs and Rylee
MacMillan was 2-for-4 with two RBI for
Fitch (2-2, 1-1). New London is 1-3, 0-2.
Shyla Krick pitched a three-hitter
with 11 strikeouts as Griswold beat Led-
yard 11-1. Ledyard is 2-2.
Emily Nelson's bases-loaded, three- and Callie Santo Salvo scored twice for
run double highlighted an eight-run
sixth inning, lifting St. Bernard to a 14-
6 win over Tourtellotte in Division III.
Winning pitcher Sophie Nelson had two
doubles and two RBI while also striking
out 10 batters. Taina Quinones had two
hits and two stolen bases for St. Ber-
nard(1-1, 1-0).
Old Lyme lost to East Hampton 9-6
die Camm was 2-for-3 for Old Lyme (1-2,
1-2).
H.S. girls tennis
Emma Bass and Maria Donato won
Waterfords
Cassidy Susi
stretches to
catch a Bacon
Academy
line drive in
Mondays
high school
softball game
in Waterford.
The Lancers
defeated
Bacon 13-1
in the ECC
Division II
matchup.
SEAN D. ELLIOT/
THE DAY
Shoreline Conference loss to Morgan.
Marissa Smith and Caeli Rice combined
to win at No. 1 doubles for the Wildcats.
Zara Dobson and George Anne Am-
arwon singles matches in straight sets
in New London's 5-2 loss to Killingly.
The Whalers are 0-2.
Boys tennis
Jon Powell, Reese Berman, Drew
Williams and Devin Shah posted singles
victories in the Williams School's 6-1
win over Marianapolis Prep.
Womens lacrosse
Ashley Murtha scored 11 goals as
Mitchell College beat Newbury 19-3 in
a New England Collegiate Conference
game. Kate McCormack had five goals
East Lyme on April 3.
Mitchell (2-3, 1-2), which outshot New-
bury 41-13.
College baseball
Mystic's Cooper Robinson had four
hits and drove in five runs as Avery Point
beat Bunker Hill 20-2. Robinson had two
doubles, a triple and scored twice. Tom
Caravetta scored three runs and drove
in four, Mike Corso (two RBI) and Vinny
Pallisco each had three hits and scored
twice and Waterford's Mike Rocchet-
ti drove in three runs for Avery Point
(13-9). Dan Garafolo (2-2) got the win,
allowing four hits and two runs over six
innings with 10 strikeouts.
makes it a
masterpiece
Waterford junior
strikes out 21,
pitches a no-hitter
Day Staff Reports
Killingly Waterford High
School's Michael Burrows
struck out 21 of 22 batters that
he faced as he pitched a no-hit-
ter in an 11-0 win over Killing-
ly in an Eastern Connecticut
Conference Division II baseball
gameMonday.
Burrows, a junior, struck
out the first 19 batters. The
20th batter bunted, but was
thrown out for the second out
in the seventh inning. Killing-
ly's Hunter Yaworski struck out
next, but reached first when the
third strike was in the dirt and
got away. Burrows then struck
out the last batter to finish off
the masterpiece.
"I've never seen anything like
it,''Waterford coach Art Pelu-
so said. "He just pounded the
strike zone. And he only threw
84 pitches, I think that's the
most amazing thing. He was
always ahead on the count. He
just spotted his curveball. His
stuff was electric.''
Burrows (1-1) threw 83 pitch-
es in four innings in his first
start of the season, a 6-2 loss to
hits each for Old Lyme (4-0,
"He had a tough outing
against East Lyme,'' Peluso
said. "And he said that would
never happen again. His stuff
today would have beaten any-
one. He was kind of pitching
uphill against East Lyme. This
time you could see the differ-
ence; everything was down-
hill. They tried to bunt several
times. You take that away and
they maybe made contact five
times.''
Dylan Bosco was 3-for-4 with
five RBI and Sonny Pezzello had
two hits and drove in two runs
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
for Waterford (3-1, 1-0). Killing-
ly is 2-1, 0-1.
In other games:
R y a n K a n e p i tc h e d a
one-hitter as East Lyme beat
Norwich Free Academy 4-0 in
an ECCDivision I game. Kane
(2-0) struck out 10 and walked
three, allowing just a leadoff
single to Jordan Lake in the
fifth inning. Chris Malcom sin-
gled, doubled, scored twice and
stole two bases and Kane dou-
bled and scored twice for the
Vikings (3-0, 1-0). NFA is 0-2,
0-2.
Monty Johnson had two
hits, scored twice and drove in
two runs as New London beat
Fitch 5-2 in an ECC Division I
game. Elijah Martinez had two
hits for New London (1-2, 1-1)
and Robert Otanez pitched the
last four innings for the win.
Fitch is 3-2, 1-1.
Jordan Warecke pitched a
seven-hitter and had two hits
and drove in three runs as Old
Lyme remained unbeaten with
a 5-2 win over North Bran-
ford in a Shoreline Conference
game. Warecke (2-0) struck
out five with five walks. Grif-
fin Powers had three hits and
scored twice and Liam Hollo-
way and Ron Losacano had two
4-0).
Kevin Ferrer and Connor
Woodworth had two hits and
two RBI apiece, leading Ston-
ington past Montville 8-3 in
Division II. Adam Gibbs pitched
a complete game for Stoning-
ton (2-0, 1-0). Seamus Barry
and Ryan Champagne each had
three hits for Montville (1-1,
0-1).
Bowen Baker went 2-for-2
and Chris Caisse added an RBI
single in Wheeler's 28-1 loss to
Lyman Memorial in Division III.
The Lions fell to 1-3, 0-2.
B4 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017

SHORE TODAY
Mostly sunny and
TODAY
Sunshine, some
INLAND
5-day coastal pleasant. fair weather 5-day inland
outlook for High 61 clouds. outlook for
Southeastern High 76 Southeastern
Connecticut Connecticut
and adjacent TONIGHT: Becoming TONIGHT: Thickening
mostly cloudy. Low 49 cloudiness. Low 56 and adjacent
Rhode Island
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Five-day forecast for shoreline and inland areas WEDNESDAY
Rhode Island
THURSDAY
Southern Springfield
83/58 Mass.
New England
Chance for a few Partly sunny and temperatures Torrington Providence Mixed clouds and sun, Partly sunny and
showers/t-storm. cooler. 78/57 Plainfield a few showers/storm. mild.
78/55 72/54
High 63 Low 41 High 59 Low 41 Hartford High 69 Low 38 High 61 Low 40
83/58
FRIDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Waterbury
79/55 Conn. Norwich
76/56
Meriden R.I.
N.Y. 78/56
Sunshine, some fair Partly sunny and Westerly Partly sunny and Partly sunny and
weather clouds. seasonable. New London 61/50 pleasant. comfortable.
High 57 Low 40 High 56 Low 45 Danbury New Haven Old Saybrook 61/49 High 63 Low 40 High 62 Low 45
80/55 68/53 63/51
Block Island
MARINE FORECAST Bridgeport 60/48 ALMANAC
67/53 Statistics through 4 p.m. yesterday for Groton
Long Island Sound
Wind: Southwest at 5 to 10 knots. Stamford Temperatures
Visibility: 10 miles or more. 68/54 High / low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57,37
Wave heights: 1 foot or less. Water temp: 44. New York City Port Jefferson Normal high / low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,39
80/60 66/54 High / low last year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48,30
Block Island waters Record high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81 in 1955
Wind: Southwest at 10 to 15 knots. Weather provided by the Meteorological Studies and Weather Center at Western Connecticut State University,
http://www.wcsu.edu/weather Record low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 in 1997
Visibility: 10 miles or more. Highest Humidity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92%
Wave heights: 2 to 4 feet. Water temp: 41. Lowest Humidity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51%

TIDES
National weather H Below 10 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100+
Precipitation
24-hour total ending 4:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00
Today High Tide Low Tide
Summary for today Total month-to-date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.08
A weak frontal system will Normal month-to-date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.30
Watch Hill 9:30 a.m. 3:22 a.m.
produce scattered showers Total year-to-date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.25
Westerly
9:46 p.m.
9:58 a.m.
3:23 p.m.
4:38 a.m. and a few thunderstorms, L Normal year-to-date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.00
10:12 p.m. 4:46 p.m. especially this afternoon, Record for today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.15 in 1983
Stonington 9:47 a.m. 3:54 a.m. in northern and western April record high precipitation. . . . . . . . . . . . .10.72 in 1983
10:01 p.m. 4:02 p.m. portions of the Northeast. April record low precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.69 in 1985
Noank 9:57 a.m. 4:27 a.m. The threat for showers and H
10:11 p.m. 4:35 p.m.
thunderstorms will extend H Heating Degree Days
Index of energy consumption indicating how many degrees the days
New London 10:19 a.m. 4:35 a.m.
10:33 p.m. 4:43 p.m. southwestward into the mean temperature was below 65.
Millstone Point 10:28 a.m. 4:36 a.m. lower Mississippi Valley and Yesterday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
10:42 p.m. 4:44 p.m. the southern Plains. High Month to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198
Saybrook Point 11:30 a.m. 5:20 a.m. pressure will bring fair skies H Season to date. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4282
11:44 p.m. 5:28 p.m. and comfortable Normal season to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4876
Tomorrow High Tide Low Tide temperatures to the Rockies
and upper Plains. A few SUN AND MOON
Watch Hill 10:08 a.m. 3:58 a.m.
10:24 p.m. 3:57 p.m. scattered snow and rain Sunrise ....................6:15 a.m. Moonrise.........7:55 p.m.
Westerly 10:40 a.m. 5:18 a.m. showers in the inter- Sunset .....................7:24 p.m. Moonset..........6:44 a.m.
10:54 p.m. 5:23 p.m. mountain West. Sunshine
Stonington 10:29 a.m. 4:34 a.m. and warm in the Southwest.
10:43 p.m. 4:39 p.m.
Noank 10:39 a.m.
10:53 p.m.
5:07 a.m.
5:12 p.m.
U.S. CITIES today City
Denver
Hi
68
Lo
41
W
ps
City
Portland, OR
Hi
56
Lo
46
W
c
City
Jerusalem
Hi
82
Lo W
66 c
City Hi Lo W Detroit 67 41 c St. Louis 65 47 ps Johannesburg 77 55 t April 26 May 2 May 10 April 19
New London 11:01 a.m. 5:15 a.m. Albany, NY 79 56 t
11:15 p.m. 5:20 p.m. Honolulu 82 70 ps San Diego 67 60 c Lima 81 68 c
Albuquerque 74 53 ps Indianapolis 68 43 ps San Francisco 67 56 ps London 59 46 c
Millstone Point 11:10 a.m. 5:16 a.m. Anchorage 44 28 c Jacksonville 78 56 ps San Juan, P.R. 84 75 r Madrid 81 48 s
11:24 p.m. 5:21 p.m. Atlanta 77 60 ps Kansas City 62 44 s Seattle 56 45 c Manila 93 79 sh
Today's UV Air Quality Air Quality Index
Saybrook Point a.m. 6:00 a.m. Atlantic City 78 55 s Las Vegas 80 61 c Syracuse 71 46 t Montreal 50 43 r Index: 7 Forecast today: yesterday:
12:12 p.m. 6:05 p.m. Augusta 72 49 c Little Rock 66 54 t Tampa 83 64 ps Moscow 61 41 r (High) 52 (Moderate) 45 (Good)
Baltimore 81 58 ps Los Angeles 66 56 c Tulsa 71 50 s New Delhi 97 70 s

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Billings 57 37 ps Louisville 71 47 r Washington 82 63 ps Oslo 55 36 s
Birmingham 79 59 c Milwaukee 50 37 c Paris 63 43 s More than Auto Insurance
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Bismarck 63 29 ps Minneapolis 52 40 c Rio de Janeiro 90 68 ps
Boston 79 57 ps Nashville 74 54 c City Hi Lo W Rome 72 50 ps Call us today & get a FREE rate quote!
Buffalo 64 43 c New Orleans 81 65 ps Amsterdam 55 43 c Seoul 66 41 r
Burlington 70 51 c Oklahoma City 72 51 s Beijing 72 45 s Stockholm 45 28 s
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LIC#HOD802

Concord
Dallas
79
70
54
61
t
c
Pittsburgh 69
Portland, ME 73
47
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sh
c
Geneva
Hong Kong
57
82
37 s
68 sh
Vancouver
Vienna
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41 s Waterford Office
advancedheatingoil.com KEY: weather (W): s-sunny, ps-partly sunny, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, f-snow urries, sn-snow, i-ice 860-446-2886(AUTO)

Verlander outduels Sale as Sox fall Bruce leads Mets to win

By LARRY LAGE
AP Sports Writer
Detroit Chris Sale pitched a
little longer than Justin Verlander
in a matchup of ace pitchers, and it
might've cost the Boston Red Sox a
chance to split their series with the
Detroit Tigers.
Nicholas Castellanos chased Sale
with a two-out, go-ahead single in
the eighth in-
Tigers 2 ning and Ian
Red Sox 1 Kinsler hom-
ered in the
sixth, lifting Detroit over Boston 2-1
on Monday.
"You've got Sale and Verlander
going at it, you assume it's going to
be a game like this," Tigers manager
Brad Ausmus said. "And they didn't
disappoint."
Verlander gave up only an un-
earned run, three hits and two
walks while striking out four over
seven innings. Justin Wilson (1-0)
struck out one and walked one in
the eighth and Francisco Rodriguez
struck out two and allowed a hit in
the ninth, earning his second save
in three chances to help Detroit win
the four-game series.
Sale (0-1) struck out 10 and gave
up two runs and five hits over 7
2/3 innings in his second start. He
stayed in the game after pitching
seven strong innings because man-
ager John Farrell thought he still
looked sharp.
"He was still strong and still
had quality stuff," Farrell said. "He
pitched around Kinsler with the
base open, which I thought he was
managing the situation, and he had
handled Castellanos the three previ-
Chris Sale of the Red Sox throws a pitch in the first inning of
Mondays game against the Tigers at Detroit. The Tigers won 2-1.
ous at-bats. He hits one through the
hole. He pitched a hell of a game."
As good as Verlander was, the
Tigers and their fans were thrilled
with the performance of a belea-
guered bullpen. Earlier in the day,
Detroit sent struggling right-hander
Bruce Rondon to Triple-A and pur-
chased the contract of righty Joe
Jimenez.
Rondon was once viewed as the
future closer for Detroit, but the Ti-
gers swapped him out for a 21-year-
old Puerto Rican who has yet to
pitch in the majors.
"The bullpen is in flux right now,"
Verlander said. "But I think that will
get a lot better as guys settle into
their roles."
The Comerica Park crowd
groaned when Ausmus went to the
PAUL SANCYA/AP PHOTO
two-handed bat flip after hitting a
mound with two outs in the seventh
to visit Verlander. He kept the right-
hander in the game, much to the de-
light of the fans, who cheered even
louder when Leon, the next batter,
popped out to end the inning. Ver-
lander raised his glove in the air to
acknowledge a standing ovation,
and Ausmus was the first person to
shake his hand near the bottom step
in the dugout.
Trainer's room
Red Sox: OF Jackie Bradley Jr.
is headed to the disabled list with
an injured right knee and Farrell is
hopeful he will only be out for 10
days. ... LHP David Price, on the DL
with an elbow strain, had a 20-pitch
bullpen before the game and may
throw again Wednesday.
By AARON BRACY
Associated Press
Philadelphia Jay Bruce homered
twice, including the tiebreaking
shot in a testy
Mets 4 eighth inning
Phillies 3 to lead the
New York Mets
over the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 on
Monday night.
Recently bumped up to the cleanup
spot, Bruce put the Mets in front 4-2
with a towering, two-run drive off his
own digital image on the videoboard
in right field on a 1-2 pitch from Joely
Rodriguez.
Tempers flared two batters ear-
lier when Phillies reliever Edubray
Ramos threw a first-pitch fastball
over Asdrubal Cabrera's head per-
haps seeking revenge for Cabrera's
game-winning homer against Ramos
last Sept. 22 as the Mets were chas-
ing a playoff berth.
Cabrera was restrained by Phillies
DiMauro
FROM B1
a good sound bite, but sends all the
wrong messages. And yet Garcia
and Rose, allowing for a moment of
humanity among all the pressure
and theater, proved all over again
there's still room for sportsmanship,
respect and acknowledgement of the
opponent.
It was so effortlessly cool.
When it was over, Rose and Garcia
embraced. Two friends who hap-
pened to be momentary adversaries
showing all of us exactly how compe-
tition and humanity aren't mutually
exclusive.
catcher Cameron Rupp, and play-
ers from both teams came to the top
step of the dugout. Phillies manager
Pete Mackanin was ejected by plate
umpire Allan Porter, apparently for
questioning Porter's warning to both
teams following the pitch.
Ramos (0-1) eventually walked
Cabrera and then struck out Yoenis
Cespedes before being lifted for Ro-
driguez with two outs.
Addison Reed allowed Brock Stas-
si's homer in the ninth but settled
down to earn his second save. Stassi's
drive to right-center was his first ma-
jor league hit.
Jerry Blevins (1-0) got two outs
for the Mets, who played their first
road game after going 3-3 on a sea-
son-opening homestand.
New York leadoff man Jose Reyes
went 0 for 4, dropping to 1 for 27
(.037) this season.
In his second start since undergo-
ing elbow surgery last September, de-
Grom pitched six solid innings.
mons kept appearing. They appeared
Sunday on 18, when a short putt would
have won him the green jacket. He
missed. Here we go again.
But if you hang in there long
enough
You get to hug your fiance after
the first playoff hole, all your dreams
right there suddenly going, so how
do you like us now?
Turns out Garcia's fiance is Ange-
la Akins, a reporter for the Golf Chan-
nel. That can't be easy. How does a
reporter remain objective covering
the sport when one of its dramatis
personae is your fiancee?

Pineda pitches Yankees past Rays
FROM B1
strikes.
"He had control of his pitches. He
had control of the game. At no point
in time did he lose that control,"
Yankees catcher Austin Romine
said.
A hard-throwing 28-year-old
right-hander obtained from Seattle
after the 2011 season, Pineda was
6-12 with a 4.82 ERA last year, the
68th-highest ERA among 74 quali-
fying pitchers in the major leagues.
Yet he struck out a team-high 207
and led the AL with 10.6 strikeouts
per nine innings.
"It's mind-boggling," Girardi said
before his final start last season. "It
just doesn't make sense."
He tried to define the difficulty
Monday.
"It's mechanical," Girardi said.
"So is it mental? Is it physical? What
is it? It's everything being on time,
and the bigger you are, the harder
that is."
Aaron Judge, Chase Headley and
Starlin Castro homered for the Yan-
kees, who broke open the game with
a five-run eighth inning and won
their second straight following a 1-4
start.
Pineda, who gave up four runs
over 3.2 innings in a loss against
Alex Cobb at Tampa Bay last week,
started 15 of his first 18 batters with
strikes and didn't fall behind 2-0
in a count until the sixth. Longoria
reached on a first-pitch hanging
slider and tipped his helmet to Pi-
neda after reaching second. Leading
2-0 at the time, Pineda then fanned
Brad Miller.
Tyler Clippard and Chasen Shreve
combined for perfect relief. The
Yankees won their home opener for
the 16th time in 20 years.
New York took a 2-0 lead against
Alex Cobb (1-1) on Jacoby Ellsbury's
RBI double in the third and Judge's
home run in the fourth.
What a day. What a story. Garcia,
so star-crossed in his career, offered
us all a blueprint, even people who
don't care about golf. Persistence, re-
silience, faith, time and space are the
universe's starting five. And if you
practice them daily be persistent
and resilient, be faithful and honor
the sometimes unwitting teaching
concepts of time and space and,
darn, how dreams tend to come true.
Somewhere, Jim Valvano don't
give up; don't ever give up
smiled.
Garcia won his first major in his
74th try. He was 0-for-73, remember,
after years and years of so much heart-
ache. At 19, after failure, he once said,
I've come to the conclusion I need to
play for second or third place. His de-
This just in: Covering friends
and significant others is dicey.
Journalism has many rules of which
most readers and viewers are
unaware. The scrutiny is constant.
Sometimes, the truth isn't enough.
And yet seeing the utter joy in Akins'
face late Sunday night she was a
person, not a reporter was an il-
lustration to all of us reporters there
there's what we do and then who
we are. And never to forget that.
And we all thought we were set-
tling in to watch golf Sunday night.
Turns out we were watching an
allegory about life and all its marvel-
ous tentacles.
Who knew?
This is the opinion of Day sports colum-
nist Mike DiMauro.
*C1 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017

More charges: Police file additional

REGION Norwich police make new arrest in theft of more than 20 guns Page C2
charges against a Conn College stu-
dent whose car struck a person riding
a scooter. C2

Tempers flare at ethics hearing over trips

Norwich Public Utilities chief, already under fire ginia for the all-expenses paid three- nicipal ethics cases.
This is not a scandal.
for members lavish stays at Kentucky Derby, walks JOHN BILDA
day trip that did include two half-day Bilda disagreed and said the city
business workshops. Expense sheets charter and the facts in the case
out after questions about retreat at a golf resort GENERAL MANAGER
provided by CMEEC show the trip should dictate whether an ethics vio-
NORWICH PUBLIC UTILITIES
By CLAIRE BESSETTE Sinko who wrote a letter to the cost more than $105,000. lation had occurred, and he believed
Day Staff Writer commission declining to participate Ethics Commission member Rob- no ethics violation had happened.
Norwich Norwich Public Utilities in Mondays public hearing and ert Ballard announced that he was Bilda adamantly objected when one
General Manager John Bilda stormed utilities commission member Robert Mondays public hearing official- finished with questions and want- commission member referred to the
out of Mondays contentious eth- Groner participated in the three-day ly involved only the October 2015 ed to make a comment, when Bilda CMEEC-hosted lavish retreats as
ics public hearing after an hour of strategic retreat to the Greenbrier Greenbrier Resort trip, but questions challenged Ballard that unless he a scandal.Bilda said he met with
questioning and debating between Resort in West Virginia hosted by the and answers between the commis- had a question pertaining to the members of the City Council and
commission members and two NPU Connecticut Municipal Electric Ener- sion and Bilda and Groner inter- ethics complaint, Bilda was done other city officials just after both the
officials under investigation for pos- gy Cooperative. The same coopera- twined the two events and at times with the hearing. He rose, picked up Kentucky Derby and Greenbrier trips,
sible city ethics violations for partic- tive, owned by six member municipal led to heated exchanges. his papers and left the room. Just and he said there was no effort to
ipating in an October 2015 strategic utilities including NPU, hosted con- Participants in the Greenbrier prior to his departure, Bilda and conceal the activities.
retreat to a West Virginia golf resort. troversial lavish trips to the Kentucky trip took a chartered jet out of Gro- Ballard debated over whether pub-
Bilda, NPU Division Manager Steve Derby for the past four years. ton-New London Airport to West Vir- lic perception played a role in mu- SEE TEMPERS PAGE C2

BLACK COLLEGE TOUR SEND-OFF

Montville
man gets
$3.6M in
jury award
Carpenter paralyzed
in fall while working
on New London house
By KAREN FLORIN
Day Staff Writer
A New London jury last month
awarded $3.6 million to 50-year-
old Nathaniel Sutera, who was par-
alyzed from the waist downafter
falling about 26 feet from scaffold-
ing at a rental property owned by
his brother and sister-in-law.
Sutera, a union carpenter who
was in between jobs, was helping
his brother, Timothy Sutera,and
sister-in-law, Deborah Natiello,re-
pair a three-family rental house at
36 Hempstead St. in New London
on Sept. 24, 2012.
Sutera uses a wheelchair and
SEAN D. ELLIOT/THE DAY
lives in a special needs apartment
The Rev. Yvette OBrien of Full Gospel Tabernacle in Old Saybrook offers prayers Monday for the students, chaperones and parents of in Montville, according to attorney
local high school students before they board their bus at New London High School for the 25th annual Historically Black College Alumni Christopher J. Murray of the Hay-
Association bus tour. The tour will take the 41 students to Howard University, Morgan State University, Hampton University, Old Dominion mond law firm in Hartford, who
University, Norfolk State University and Elizabeth City State University. The trip will also include a tour of the Smithsonian National Museum of representedSutera at trial along
African American History & Culture in Washington, D.C. with a colleague, attorneyVanessa
Cardoso.
Thejury awarded a total of $7.2
million in damages, but found that
Montville waits to see how state could impact town budget Sutera was 50 percent at fault for
the accident, according to court
documents.
Mayor offers $59.8M projections could change dramatical- erty assessed at $50,000. have widely varying consequences According to Murray, land-
spending plan with ly in the coming weeks. But, McDaniel said, his assump- for municipalities across the state, in- lord Natiello and her husband,
McDaniel presented a total bud- tions about how much money Mont- cluding a proposed revamping of the Timothy Sutera, were preparing
$850,000 increase get for the towns spending on town ville stands to get from the state distribution of education funding and the top floor of the three-family
By MARTHA SHANAHAN operations, capital projects and budget, still under negotiation in a plan to make municipalities pay for home for a new tenant. Nathaniel
Day Staff Writer education thatis almost $59.8 mil- Hartford,could affect that number a portion of teacher pension costs. Sutera was doing his brother a fa-
Montville Mayor Ronald McDan- lion, which would represent about dramatically by the time the town But a state Senate split evenly be- vor and helping him repair the trim
iel pushed the towns 2018 budget $850,000 more in spending over the and state deliberations are over. tween Democrats and Republicans, area below the roof line, called a
further along the road to a final vote current year a 1.4 percent increase. Gov. Dannel P. Malloy included and a nearly evenly split House of soffit. Timothy Sutera owned the
Monday, presenting a modest spend- The proposal would mean the several radical adjustments to the Representatives means negotiations scaffolding and failed to tie it to the
ing increase proposal to the Town towns tax rate would go up by 1.54 way state aid is distributed to towns house when setting it up, accord-
Council with the caveat that state aid mills, about a $77 increase on a prop- in his February proposal that would SEE MONTVILLE PAGE C3 ing to Murray. Nathaniel Sutera
went onto the top of the five-level
scaffolding to take a measurement
when it collapsed, causing him to
Owners still trying to find buyer for Atlantic Packaging site fall at least 26 feet to the ground,
Murray said.
Sutera was paralyzed from the
By CLAIRE BESSETTE factured cardboard boxes, closed last a buyer. Interest in the property has Estate Auction signs outside the waist down and suffered multi-
Day Staff Writer fall after 100 years in business in the picked up in recent weeks, Sylvestre property last week, and information ple complications.He spends all
Norwich The owners of the for- Greeneville mill village. An auction said, with speculation that the pro- about the 11 a.m. June 21 auction was his time in a wheelchair or in bed,
mer Atlantic Packaging Corp. com- on Nov. 16 failed to sell the property, posed sale of the former Norwich posted Monday on the companys Murray said. At the trial, the de-
plex on North Main Street will try a while activity was brisk in selling ma- Hospital property in Preston to the website, www.maltzauctions.com. fense argued that Nathaniel Sutera
second time to auction the buildings chinery, equipment, tools, office sup- Mohegan Tribal Gaming Authority Richard Maltz, company president had put a ladder on top of the scaf-
and parking lot, using a large Long plies and furniture. for a planned entertainment, sports and auctioneer, said a marketing folding, causing it to be unstable,
Island-based auction company that Since then, company Comptroller and residential project has made the campaign is being put together to but both brothers testified there
plans a marketing campaign leading Doreen Sylvestre said Monday, the property more attractive. promote the auction. was no ladder, Murray said. Timo-
up to the sale. company listed the property with a Maltz Auctions of Central Islip,
Atlantic Packaging, which manu- broker, but had no success in finding N.Y., posted large, bright red Real SEE OWNERS PAGE C3 SEE JURY PAGE C3

CONNECTICUT HIGH SCHOOL LAWYER FOR HERNANDEZ OBJECTS 15% OFF

GRADUATION RATE AT ALL-TIME HIGH
Hartford Connecticuts high school graduation rate
has reached an all-time high.
The state Department of Education reports the
states four-year graduation rate was 87.4 percent in
TO JUDGES PICK OF WHITE FOREWOMAN the Entire Store
Some restrictions may apply.
Boston As jurors in the double-murder trial of ex-NFL star
Aaron Hernandez deliberated for a second day Monday, one of
100%
Hernandezs lawyers told the judge that his selection of a white REAL
woman as forewoman of the mostly minority jury has troubling WOOD

2016. That is up from 87.2 percent in 2015 and 84.8
percent in 2011.
The rates for the states 30 lowest performing school
districts, known as Alliance Districts, also saw an im-
provement, rising more than seven percentage points,
from 71.2 percent in 2011 to 78.3 percent a year ago.
But Mondays report shows a racial gap still exists.
racial overtones.
The jury has deliberated about 12 hours since Friday without reaching
a verdict. Deliberations are set to resume today.
Attorney Ronald Sullivan Jr., a black Harvard law professor, said the
judges choice of a white woman as forewoman ensured she would
remain on the jury instead of being dismissed as an alternate. He said FURNITURE - The way you want it...all the way to the finish
each juror of color should have had the same opportunity to remain on

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The graduation rate among white students was 92.5 the jury and serve as the foreman or forewoman. 0% Financing Available
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78.8 percent, while Hispanic students graduated at a last week, said he found it astounding that Sullivan would make that bare wood
d707375

rate of 76.4 percent. claim.

The graduation rate among female students was 90.6 Hernandez, a former tight end for the New England Patriots, is
percent, about six percentage points higher than their charged with killing Safiro Furtado and Daniel de Abreu in a 2012 drive-
male counterparts. by shooting in Boston. 976 Poquonnock Rd. Groton, CT
Associated Press Associated Press 860.449.9445 barewood.com
C2 The Day www.theday.com
DAILY BRIEFING
Norwich makes new arrest in gun thefts
By KAREN FLORIN
Day Staff Writer
Norwich police have arrest-
ed another person in connec-
tion with the Thanksgiving
2016 burglary of more than 20
guns, a 50-inch television and
prescription painkillers from
the Cuprak Road home of a
man who was away from home
due to a serious illness.
Timothy Griffin, 30, was
charged Saturday with con-
spiracy to steal a firearm and
conspiracy to carry a danger-
ous weapon. He was arraigned
Monday in Superior Court in
Norwich, where Judge John
M. Newson set his bond at
$50,000 and continued the
case to May 5. He is accused
of driving the alleged burglar,
Paul M. Hatfield,to Rhode Is-
land to sell some of the sto-
len guns and of selling one of
them himself, for $50 to an old
friend,after Hatfield gave him
a .22 caliber bolt action rifle.
Hatfield, 32, was charged in
December with fifth-degree
larceny in connection with the
theft of a 50-inch television.
Police continued investigat-
ing and in February charged
him with nine counts of theft
of a firearm, nine counts of
carrying a dangerous weap-
COURTS
Norwich newlywed convicted of killing wife gets new trial
Associated Press
Hartford A newlywed con-
victed of killing his wife of just
three weeks during an argu-
ment over new tires should
get a new trial, the states top
court ruled Monday, finding
that the jury issued conflicting
murder and manslaughter ver-
dicts.
State Supreme Court jus-
tices were unanimous in de-
claring that the jury should
not have convicted Chihan
Eric Chyung of both charges,
because murder is an inten-
tional act and manslaughter is
a reckless, unintentional act. A
new trial date has not been set.
The 53-year-old Chyung was
convicted in 2014 in the fatal
shooting of Paige Bennett, a
COLORADO MAN GETS 13
YEARS FOR HAVING SEX
WITH 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL
IN NEW LONDON
A 30-year-old Colorado man
who traveled to New London
tohave sex witha 13-year-old
girl he had met online has been
sentenced by federal and state
courts to a total of 13 years in
prison and 15 years of supervised
release.
Nathaniel Smith, of Aurora,
was arrested by New London
police on Jan. 25, 2016, after
state police alerted them that
Tempers flare at ethics hearing, Bilda walks
FROM C1
Bilda, Sinko and Groner at-
tended the three-day CMEEC
board retreat to the posh
Greenbriar Resort in October
2015. Unlike the Kentucky Der-
by trips, the Greenbriar retreat
did include two half-day work
sessions, with all meals pro-
vided at the Greenbriar Hotel.
Groner submitted to the Ethics
Commission a 26-page Pow-
erPoint presentation titled
CMEEC Performance Infor-
mation Forum.
The sessions ran from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m., after which trip
participants including their
spouses had free time to
play golf or do skeet shooting.
Bilda and his wife did both,
while Groner said he did skeet
shooting while his wife toured
the resort which included
a Cold War-eraunderground
bomb shelter for Congress.
But Ethics Commission
member Kathryn Lord re-
peatedly referred to specific
information in the Power-
Point presentation that at one
point stressed accountability
by CMEEC board members to
actions, behavior and re- by trip.
sults. Another point urged
the members to pursue excel-
lence with bullet points stat-
ing Do what is right, Make
your best effort and Create a
positive solution.
Lord questioned both
on, third-degree burglary,
third-degree larceny, carrying
a pistol without a permit and
fifth-degree larceny. He is be-
ing held in lieu of $50,000 at
the Corrigan Correctional In-
stitution.
Megan E. McGeowan, 29,
mother of Hatfields 3-year-
old daughter, was charged in
February with nine counts of
conspiracy to steal a firearm,
nine counts of conspiracy to
carry a dangerous weapon,
third-degree burglary and
third-degree larceny. She is be-
hind held in lieu of $50,000 at
the Janet S. York Correctional
Institution.
The investigation is con-
tinuing.
According to an arrest war-
rant affidavit written by De-
tective Kevin Wilbur, the vic-
tim, who is not named inthe
affidavit, was a neighbor of
Hatfields mother and had
been away from his home for
months due to an illness. He
called police Dec. 28 and said
he had returned to find his flat-
screen TV was missing along
with prescription pain pills
and all but one of the hand-
guns and rifles he kept in a gun
safe in his spare bedroom.
While canvassing the neigh-
46-year-old nurses aide and
mother of three, in their Nor-
wich home in 2009. He was
sentenced to 40 years in pris-
on on the murder conviction.
A judge dismissed the man-
slaughter conviction, saying
Chyung couldnt be convicted
of two homicide charges for
one act.
Chyung testified that the
9 mm pistol fired by accident
as he was trying to pack it in
a bag while getting ready to
leave their home during an
argument. He said he and his
wife were fighting about how
much she paid for new tires for
her truck. He told her she paid
too much.
I killed my wife. I killed her.
a 13-year-old reporting missing
from an area townhad been
located at the Holiday Inn with
Smith. Smith had traveled to
Connecticut to visit the teen. He
engaged in sexual activity with
her and planned totake her back
to Colorado, according to court
documents and testimony.
Smith and the girl had been
corresponding through inter-
net-based messaging and chat-
ting services, including KIK and
Skype, according to authorities.
He was prosecuted in federal and
state courts.
On Friday, U.S. District Judge
Groner and Bilda on how the
participants applied those di-
rectives when, seven months
later, they participated in a
CMEEC-funded retreat to the
Kentucky Derby that CMEEC
reported cost $342,330 for 44
participants. That retreat in-
cluded no business meetings,
workshops orpresentations.
Groner responded that the
Greenbriar trip was his first
CMEEC retreat, having just
joined the CMEEC board that
month. He said he believed the
Kentucky Derby trip would be
similar, with board business
combined with free time and
entertainment activities.
I was in my freshman year
of college, Groner said. First
class.
He added that, as a newcom-
er to the cooperative, he was
in no position to question the
itinerary or spending practices
of the retreats and admitted he
found it lavish and did not plan
to go on future Kentucky Der-
by trips.
I had no idea it was going to
be as lavish as it was, Groner
said of the 2016 Kentucky Der-
in added value to CMEEC
In response to the vocal
public criticism of the trips,
CMEEC has enacted rules to
prevent future lavish retreats.
Prior to the hearing, Groner
sent an email to Ethics Com-
mission Chairwoman Carol
borhood, police spoke with
Hatfields mother, who sug-
gested the policetalk to her
son, Paul, who had fallen
on hard times and was us-
ing drugs. She said she had
seen her son carry a large-
screen TV out of her garage on
Thanksgiving and put it into a
gray minivan. She told the po-
lice Hatfield lived in a rundown
house at 100 Merchants Ave.
in Taftville with McGeowan,
Griffin and other drug addicts
who rent rooms, according to
the affidavit.
Charged on Dec. 30 with the
theft of the television, Hatfield
admitted he had returned to
his mothers neighborhood
after having Thanksgiving din-
ner at her home and decided
to burglarize the neighbors
home. He said he was high on
benzodiazepines that he had
taken for heroin withdrawal,
and when he takes benzos he He said Griffin drove him to
does really bad things which
are out of character for him.
Hatfieldsaid he entered the
house through an unlocked
back door, though investiga-
tors said it appeared he left
the house through that door
but entered through a kitch-
en window. He said he found
the key to a gun safe while go-
I didnt mean to. Shes dead, perior Court, where Chyungs ports state police say 25-year- influence of alcohol or drugs,
he told a dispatcher during a
911 call, two hours after the
shooting.
Prosecutor David J. Smith
told the jury during his closing
argument that the killing was
intentional. He called Chyung
an angry man, and Bennetts
family alleged he was violent
claims contradicted by wit-
nesses for Chyung.
Chyungs lawyer for the ap-
peal, Conrad Seifert, said he
was happy and relieved by the
high courts ruling. He said
he was going to prison to tell
Chyung about the decision
Monday.
The case will be returned to Day Staff Writer Karen Florin con-
the docket in New London Su- tributed to this story.
Michael P. Shea sentenced him in
Hartfordto 156 months in prison
followed by 15 years of super-
vised release. He had pleaded
guilty in December to enticing
a minor to engage in sexual
activity.
On Monday, New London
Superior Court Judge Hillary B.
Strackbein sentenced Smith to 11
years in prison, to be served con-
current to the federal sentence,
for risk of injury to a minor and
violation of a protective order.
Strackbein sentenced Smith in
absentia, or without him being
present, since he remains in
Menard that included the
26-page Greenbriar retreat
PowerPoint and a criticism
that the Ethics Commissions
research apparently wasnt
very thorough since the com-
mission did not obtain the pre-
sentation independently from
CMEEC.
Lord countered that the
commission had tried unsuc-
cessfully to obtain detailed
information about the Green-
briar trip from CMEEC prior to
the hearing.
The Ethics Commission
and both newspapers have
been trying desperately to get
information out of CMEEC,
Lord said. Its not that easy. with me, Lord responded.
Groner too said he was
asked about the Kentucky Der-
by trip shortly after returning
by Norwich political people
some of whom now deny
having discussed it, he said.
Bilda told the Ethics Com-
mission there was value to the
CMEEC board and the cooper-
atives operations. Bilda said
that improved board working
relations over the past four
years has led to $128 million
through risk-taking and busi-
ness deals that brought out-
side revenue into the region,
translating to stronger utility
operations and lower rates.
Bilda bristled when Lord
asked if he followed the core
ing through drawers, opened
the safe and stole all of the
rifles and handguns and am-
munition within. He said he
wrapped the guns in a blanket
and hid them in the woods be-
hind the victims home. He said
he took a large bottle of Vico-
din from the refrigerator and
the 50-inch television, which
he put on the side of his moth-
ers house until McGeowan
and another woman picked
him up with the minivan.
Hatfield said he traded the
television to George Dames,
a friend who was visiting his
house. He said he returned to
the Cuprak Road woods for
the guns and traded some to
a crack cocaine dealer named
Chris in exchange for crack
and a line of credit. He said
he sold a .357 caliber hand-
gun and five rifles for $250
to his friend Justin Marcoux.
charges against a 19-year-old
Rhode Island to sell the .357
handgun.
Marcoux, contacted by po-
lice, said he had sold all of the
guns to the Lost Treasures
pawn shop in Pawtucket, R.I.
Police contacted the pawn
store owner and recovered the
firearms.
k.florin@theday.com
lawyer may request that he be old Woodstock resident Har- failing to drive in the proper
released on bail while attor- rison Wootton crashed his car lane and misuse of plates.
neys discuss whether the case
will be retried. He is incarcer-
ated at the Garner Correction-
al Institution in Newtown.
While I am disappointed by
the outcome, I am respectful
of the court and its opinion,
Smith said Monday evening.
The state will evaluate the Learn how to make simple electrical,
courts ruling and determine
our next course of action.
Based on the courts ruling, Mr. Taught at:
Chyung is, as are all persons The Groton Municipal Building
accused of a crime, innocent 295 Meridian Street, Groton
until proven guilty.
federal custody.
This matter was investigated
by the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, New London Police
Department and Connecticut
State Police. The case was
prosecuted by Assistant U.S.
Attorney Nancy V. Gifford and
Senior Assistant States Attor-
ney Theresa Anne Ferryman.
He was represented by attor-
neyKelly M. Barrett from the
federal public defenders office
and attorney M. Fred DeCaprio
from the public defenders
office in New London Superior
Court.
values taught during the
Greenbriar retreat and said his
record of running NPU speaks
for itself in the quality of ser-
vices the utility has provided
over the past 30 years.
I think CMEEC provides a
tremendous amount of value
to the six communities, Bilda
said.
He also defended his long
record of volunteer service in
the Norwich community on
numerous boards some of
which also take retreats out-
side the area.
This is not a scandal, Bilda
said.
You dont have to get angry
Im not angry at all, Bilda
said.
c.bessette@theday.com
Tuesday, April 11, 2017
POLICE LOGS
East Lyme Saturday with third-degree as-
sault and disorderly conduct.
Haley Balon, 22, of 86 North
Bridebrook Road, Niantic, was
charged April 3 with interfering
with an officer, driving under the
influence of alcohol or drugs,
Waterford
Gregory Lamourine, 36, of 11
Ferry Line, Niantic, was charged
evading responsibility, driving Sunday with driving with a
with a suspended license, and suspended license and failure to
making an improper turn. drive in the proper lane.
Ladale Howard, 41, of 43
Norwich Gorton St., New London, was
Peter Mawire, 55, of 66 McKin- charged Sunday with driving
ley Ave. was charged Saturday with a suspended license, misuse
with second-degree breach of plates and travelling too fast
of peace and second-degree for conditions.
threatening.
Police logs reflect arrests, not
Anysa McMahan, 22, of 38
Grove St. was charged Saturday convictions. Visit www.jud2.
with following too close and ct.gov/crdockets/SearchByDef-
evading responsibility. Disp.aspx to learn the outcomes
Amiel J. Gomez, 17, of 35 Fern of criminal and motor vehicle
St., New London, was charged arrests.
POLICE/FIRE REPORTS
CONN COLLEGE STUDENT College studentSophia Thiel-
FACES MORE CHARGES man,of 3 Sunset Road, Rye
Brook, N.Y., with drivingunder
IN CAR-SCOOTER CRASH the influence of alcohol or drugs.
New London Police said Following an investigation,
they have filed additional police said theyarrested Thiel-
man on April 5on a warrant for
woman whosecarcrashed on second-degree assault with a
Nov. 22intoa scooterin the motor vehicle, reckless driving
area of Route 32 south, sending and possession of marijuana.
the driver of the scooter to the The court set a$150,000 cash
hospital with serious injuries. surety bond, according to the
Police at the timecharged the police report.
driver of the car, Connecticut
Hold My Beer driver charged with DUI
Hartford (AP) Connecti- into a graveyards low stone
cut police say a man wear- wall in Putnam early Monday.
ing a T-shirt that said Hold A mug shot shows Woot-
My Beer And Watch This ton wearing a black shirt with
has been arrested for driving Hold My Beer And Watch
under the influence after he This printed on the front.
crashed into a graveyard. Police say Wootton was
The Hartford Courant re- charged with driving under the
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opportunity, and
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SOME EXTRA Marketing Managing
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? Questions? Call
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The Obituary Desk
at The Day
will be closed on
Easter Sunday,
April 16th.
You can reach us at
860-701-4349
or by email at
obits@theday.com
or by fax at
860-442-5443
d71234 0
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 2017
Montville mayor presents budget
FROM C1
over Malloys proposals are
anticipated to be lengthy and
complicated,making theout-
look for Montvilles state aid
murky.
We are certainly not going
to see what the governor has
proposed become the reali-
ty, he told the council Mon-
day.
McDaniel said he and Fi-
nance Director Terry Hart
developed this draft of the
budget assuming that the gov-
ernors proposals will pass, but
did not account for the teacher
pensions proposal.
If that proposal passes, it
could cost Montville more than
$2 million, he said Monday.
The mayors budget allo-
cates only $1.1 million of the
$3.1 million department heads
requested this year for capital
SIGNAL CORPS
Holly Evrett, left, of Uncasville, Andrew Samson, center, of New London and Keanna
Rogulski of Uncasville wave to a friend in the distance arriving to join their picnic
Monday at Harkness Memorial State Park in Waterford. The three said they wanted to
take advantage of the nice weather to finally be able to spend some time outside.
Jury awards paralyzed man $3.6M
FROM C1
thy Sutera was not at the home
when the accident occurred,
but admitted when he left the
property the day before, there
was no ladder, Murray said.
Sutera has incurred
$608,534 in medical bills that
have been paid for by Medic-
aid, but the state has placed a
lien against any money recov-
ered in the lawsuit, according
to a court document. Murray
said Sutera would like to buy
a handicapped van that would
enable him to be more mobile
and make his life worth liv-
ing.
Sutera rejected an offer to
settle the case for $400,000
prior to the trial, Murray
NEWS IN BRIEF
COURTNEY TO MEET
WITH SEA GRANT,
NOANK AQUACULTURAL
REPRESENTATIVES
Groton U.S. Rep. Joe Court-
ney, D-2nd District, will meet at
1:30 p.m. today with representa-
tives of Connecticut Sea Grant
and the Noank Aquaculture
Co-Operative to learn about one
of the programs supported by
Sea Grant, which is threatened
with elimination under President
Trumps budget proposal.
Courtney will meet with Syl-
vain De Guise, the director of the
Connecticut Sea Grant, located
at the Avery Point campus of
the University of Connecticut,
and members of the co-op. The
co-op iscommunity-owned and
operated and focuses on the
cultivation of seed oysters and
other shellfish. Sea Grant has
providedresearch and support
to the co-op, according to a news
release from Courtneys office.
Elimination of the Sea Grant
program would have anegative
impact on the local economy, the
news release said.
Nationally, Sea Grant contrib-
uted to creating and sustaining
20,770 jobs and 2,903 business-
es, according to 2016 perfor-
mance metrics of the program,
the news release said. On top
of business and job creation,
Sea Grant also logged 265,602
volunteer hours in 2016. The
program contributed to $575 mil-
lion in economic impact, nearly
half ofthe nations $1.2 billion
aquaculture economy, according
to the news release.
Earlier this month, Courtney
and Rep. Lee Zeldin, R-N.Y., led
a bipartisan effort with a letter
signed by nearly 100 members
spending, andadds funding to
the requests made by several
departments to cover salary
increases for town employees
in almost every department,
but otherwise keeps spending
fairly level.
McDaniels proposal keeps
the school boards $38.4
million budget request un-
changed, a tactic other towns
leaders have been taking as
they deliberate on their 2018
budgetswhile the proposed
changes to state education aid
remain unclear.
School Superintendent
Brian Levesque proposed an
$700,000 spending increase
that he said was driven mostly
by increased salary require-
ments, staff health insurance
costs, special education tui-
tion and technology improve-
ments across the district. The
said, adding that hehad ex-
pressed willingness to ac-
cept less than the $1 million
m a x i m u m p aya b l e u n d e r
Natiello and Suteras policy
with Vermont Mutual Insur-
ance.
You have to look at it this
way, Murray said of the law-
suit involving family members.
The sister-in-law and brother
were business people. They
were landlords, and the work
was being done so they could
rent the top floor to a HUD
(Department of Housing and
Urban Development) tenant.
Nathaniel Sutera was doing his
brother a favor when this hap-
pened.
Attorney David S. Williams
of the House of Representatives
calling for sustained funding
for Sea Grant in 2018. The letter
called on the House Appropria-
tions Committees Subcommittee
on Commerce, Justice, Science
and Related Agencies to contin-
ue their support for the National
Sea Grant College Program. The
members highlighted the Sea
Grant programs role in culti-
vating our nations aquaculture
economy.
With imported seafood mak-
ing up 90 percent of American
seafood consumption, our nation
should be focusing on programs
to expand and improve our
domestic aquaculture industry,
the letter said. Sea Grant is a
program that does just that
helping fishermen and shellfish
farmers navigate a complex
patchwork of state and federal
coastal zone management reg-
ulations through technical assis-
tance. Sea Grant works with local
producers to grow and sustain
their business models while con-
necting them to local resources
to share best practices.
PAIN MANAGEMENT
TO BE DISCUSSED AT L+M
New London Dealing with
chronic painwill be the topic of
a free presentation at Lawrence
+ Memorial Hospital from 5:30 to
7 p.m. April 26in Baker Auditori-
umin the main hospital.
Presenter Ron Weaver is
director of A Way Forward, a
peer counseling program for
managing chronic pain.
Weaver will discuss how he
has dealt with chronic pain for 25
years, the hospital said in a news
release. His personal story in-
cludes dealing with his condition,
The Day www.theday.com C3*
Owners still trying to sell box factory
FROM C1
school board passed his bud- bid listed at $75,000. And place simultaneously on the
get proposal unchanged as Maltz will conduct three the third option would be for premises, with registration
well in February, though Mc- simultaneous auctions in an just the 150-space, 0.85-acre beginning at 10 a.m.
Daniel said Monday he expects effort to sell either the entire paved and fenced parking lot Robert Mills, president
the board to make downward complex or various compo- at 359 Main St. of the Norwich Community
adjustments in their spending nents. The first offering Maltz said if the individual Development Corp., saidhe
to account for expected retire- will include the entire mill components receive higher has received some interest
ments. complex consisting of the in- bids than the package, the by prospective developers
Th e To w n C o u n c i l h a s dustrial buildings, the brick property would be divided in the well-maintained mill
scheduled public hearings at office building in front, the among the different bidders. complex since Atlantic Pack-
Montville High School for the adjacent paved parking lot However, if those bid totals aging closed in October. Mills
general operations budget for 150 cars and six acres of fail to meet the highest bid for characterized some of the in-
on April 25 at 6 p.m. and the land. The suggested opening the entire complex, the entire terested parties as serious
school budget on April 26 at bid for the package is listed complex would be sold to that but said it was not the right
6 p.m. at $175,000. bidder. property for their needs.
T h e c o u n c i l s F i n a n c e Bidders also can The whole thing needs to The most recent inquiry
Committee will hold meet- choose to bid on just the be sold, Maltz said. Were was on Friday for possible
ings with department heads 12,000-square-foot office trying to maximize the selling housing. He has referred all
before developing its own building at 387 Main St., price. parties to Sylvestre.
recommendation over the with a suggested opening All three auctions will take c.bessette@theday.com
next several weeks, and the
Town Council will take a fi-
nal vote on the 2018 budget
in May.
m.shanahan@theday.com
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C4 The Day www.theday.com
OBITUARIES
Mary Armenia
Stonington Mary (DeLuca)
Armenia, 98, of Plainfield and
Latimer Point, Stonington,
died Tuesday, April 4, 2017, at
UMass Memorial Hospital in
Worcester, Mass., after a brief
illness.
Born in Auburn, N.Y., she
was the daughter of the late
Joseph and Appollonia (Otto-
mano) DeLuca and currently
wintered at her daughters
home in Plainfield. She and
her husband Peter, who were
married for 61 years, raised
their family in Quaker Hill.
A beloved wife and devoted
mother and grandmother, she
enjoyed spending time with
her family and visiting with
friends. In retirement, she
wintered in Port Charlotte,
Fla., and continued to summer
at Latimer Point. She especial-
ly loved her time at Latimer
Point with her children,
grandchildren, friends and
neighbors. Her cottage was
always a gathering place for
her childrens friends. As she
aged, she was grateful to all
who visited. She loved to knit
and crochet, always making
afghans and baby blankets for
each and every family member
and friend. Mary was a mem-
ber of the Plainfield Senior
Center, a former Cub Scout
den mother, and a religious
education teacher.
Mary was a devout Cath-
olic having a strong faith
in God and devotion to the
Blessed Mother. Saying her
daily prayers and rosaries
and reading spiritual books
was something she treasured
deeply.
She is survived by her three
children, Michael Armenia and
his wife, Joanne, of Newport,
R.I., Grace Ann Conti and her
husband, Richard, of Plain-
field, and Richard Armenia and
his wife, Susan, of Hull, Mass.;
three grandchildren, Meris
Armenia, Chad Conti and his
wife, Catherine, and Tracey
Stich and her husband, Daniel;
two great-grandchildren,
Daniel and Katherine Stich;
one brother, Rocco Deluca; and
several nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her
husband, Peter, four sisters
and four brothers.
Calling hours were held this
past Sunday. Her Funeral Mass
and burial were held yester-
day, at St. Mary Church and St.
Mary Cemetery in Stonington.
In lieu of flowers, donations
in her memory may be made
to the American Cancer Soci-
ety or to St. Jude Childrens
Research Hospital.
The family invites you to
visit www.mysticfuneralhome.
com to leave a note of condo-
lence.
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory Of
Louise E Thurlow Smith
July 15, 1958 - April 11, 2013
4TH ANNIVERSARY
Missing you with every breathe,
Love and Loyalty to you Always!
Love,
Your Husband Neil & Tiffany
_________________________
 Linwood Cemetery.
P lacin g In -M em oriam s
C ard s ofT han k s
N oven as
U n veilin g ofM on u m en t
The
T he deadline for pplacing
d ea d lin e for lacing aa single-
single-
colum n, notice
column non-bord is ered
3:00noti ce i2s 3:00
p.m.
pbefore
.m . 2 notice
d ays before noti ce is to
S und ay or M ond is ay
to noti
run;ce Sunday
d ead line or
Monday notice deadline is Thurs-
T hursd ay at 3:00 p .m .;Tuesd ay notice
d ead lat
day ine3:00
isF ridp.m.;
ay @ 3:00.
Tuesday notice
deadline
F or a bord is Friday
ered @ or 3:00.
m ulti-colum n
notice, the d ead line is 3:00 p .m ., 3
For a bordered
d ays before notice isorto multi-column
run;S und ay or
M ond aythe d ead line is isW 3:00
ed nesd ay at
notice, deadline p.m.,
3:00 p .m .;Tuesd ay notice d ead line is
3 no financial responsibility for
days before notice
F rid ay @ 9:00 a.m . is to run; Sunday
or Monday
R ate deadline
p er inch is Wednesday
is $33.54 d aily &
at 3:00
S und ay,pp.m.;
re-p aiTuesday
d. notice dead-
line is Friday @ 9:00 a.m.
W e a re n ot respon sible for lost
or d a m a ged photos.
C allC lassified 860-701-4200
E m ail: class@ thed ay.com
F ax: 860-442-5443
Leo Glemboski
Colchester Leo Glemboski,
94, of Colchester and Black
Point, passed away peacefully
on April 8, 2017, at Harrington
Court in Colchester.
Leo was born in the Bronx,
N.Y., the son of the late Joseph
Glemboski and the late Kather-
ine Pasternak Glemboski of
Colchester. He is survived by
his beloved wife of 70 years,
Vera Glemboski; his children,
Paul Glemboski and wife,
Susan, of Colchester, Joyce
Bilello and husband, Joseph,
of Highland Park, N.J., Diane
Glemboski of Mystic, and Teri
Borodezt of Canterbury; his
grandchildren, Christopher,
Kelsey, Leslie, Katie, and Noah;
his great-grandchildren, as
well as an extensive extended
family and group of friends.
Leo is also survived by his
siblings, Frank Glemboski of
Glastonbury, Eddie Glemboski
and wife, Bertha, of Colches-
ter, Helen Long of Rogers,
Ark., and Thomas Glemboski
of Colchester. He is prede-
ceased by his son-in-law, Allan
Weiner, husband of Diane
Glemboski.
Leo, a prominent figure in
town, graduated from Bacon
Academy in 1941. He served as
the probate judge for the town
of Colchester for 24 years,
where some of his favorite
memories were of adoptions
and bringing families together.
Leo was also a very active
and dedicated member of the
Lions Club, receiving numer-
ous awards such as Lion of the
Year, holding perfect atten-
dance for 63 years, and many
titles including president. He
became a lifetime member in
1994.
Additionally, he also served
as a member of many com-
mittees including Board of
Trustees for Bacon Academy,
Board of Trustees for Norwich
Savings Society, Board of Tax
Review, Board of Finance,
Colchester Historical Society,
Elks Club, and St. Andrews
Church. Leo was also a lifetime
member of the Colchester
Fish & Game Club. He was the
owner of the former Leos Esso
Station and Colchester Auto
Body.
Frequently noted as the
towns Santa Claus, one of
Leos greatest passions was
donating Christmas boxes
filled with food for needy fami-
lies in Colchester through the
Lions Club, a project which he
began in 1955 and coordinated
for 51 years.
Leo loved nothing more
than spending time with
his family and volunteering
throughout the community
in any way that he could. No
matter the situation, Leo
always had a way of lighting
up a room with his stories and
words of wisdom.
His charisma, charm, and
generosity will be deeply
missed by all that knew him.
Calling hours will be from 5
to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 11,
at the Belmont Funeral Home
in Colchester. A Mass of Chris-
tian Burial will be celebrated
at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday,
April 12, at St. Andrews
Church. Burial to follow at
In lieu of flowers, donations
can be made to a local charity
of your choice.
Obituaries are accepted from
funeral directors. The Day as-
days sumes no responsibility for
run;
is incorrect or inaccurate infor-
mation. The Day reserves the
right to revise, edit or reject in-
formation proven to be false or
misleading. The Day assumes
non-publication or for typo-
graphical errors, but will re-
print that part of an ad in which
an error occurs if it seriously
alters the meaning or effect of
the ad.
D4
d300775
37197
Placing obituaries: As a service to readers, The Day publishes a free
obituary of anyone living in the area at the time of death. The obituary
includes the name, age and address, cause of death, a brief description of
lifes work, the name of spouse or companion, and funeral arrangements.
If more detail is desired, paid obituaries are available. Paid obituaries also
Renee Calafiore
Gales Ferry Renee Chris-
tine Calafiore, 75, of Gales
Ferry, died Sunday, April 9,
2017, at her home.
She was predeceased by
her beloved husband, Joseph
Joe Calafiore, who died in
2006.
She was born on Oct. 13,
1941, in Metz, France, the
daughter of Antoine and
Suzanne DeCecco. In the early
60s she met her husband and
moved to this country where
she lovingly raised her family.
She loved French music, mov-
ies and travel. She was an avid
reader and a wonderful cook,
often entertaining friends and
family. She was a parishioner
of Our Lady of Lourdes Church
and a member of the French
Club in Jewett City.
Renee was a kind-heart-
ed, honest, funny, bubbly,
and loving wife, mother and
grandmother. She will be sadly
missed by all, and her legacy
will live on with her children.
She is survived by her
three children, Marc Cala-
fiore of New Haven, Natalie
Mully-Calafiore of London,
England, and Valerie Calafio-
re-Barnett of Gales Ferry, and
eight grandchildren.
A Funeral Mass will be
celebrated at noon on Thurs-
day, April 13, at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, 1650 Route
12, Gales Ferry. Burial will
follow in Elm Grove Cemetery,
Mystic. There are no visiting
hours.
In lieu of flowers, donations
in her memory may be made to
the Michael J. Fox Parkinsons
Foundation (www.michaelj-
fox.org). The Dinoto Funeral
Home, 17 Pearl St., Mystic, is
assisting the family.
Eugene Modert
North Stonington Eugene
Paul Modert, 60, of North
Stonington, died April 7, 2017, at
L+M Hospital in New London.
He was born July 15, 1956, in
Cambridge, Mass., son of Phyl-
lis (Thivierge) Modert and the
late Eugene F. (Gene) Modert,
and spent most of his boyhood
in Oakdale.
Paul enjoyed working as a
laborer for Amtrak covering
areas between Boston and
New York. He also enjoyed hik-
ing, camping, rock climbing,
art, music and technology. His
great love for Jehovah God
was evident in how he loved
his family and all of creation.
His fondest desire was to be
able to have the strength to
attend the Memorial of Jesus
death with his Christian broth-
ers and sisters again this year.
Paul is survived by his moth-
er, Phyllis (Thivierge) Modert;
special aunt, Brenda M. (Thiv-
ierge) Orell; aunts Eunice and
Lois (Modert); four step-sib-
lings and numerous cousins.
He was predeceased by his
brother, Bradley E. Modert;
father Eugene F. Modert; stepfa-
ther Joseph DiCecca; grandpar-
ents Viola M. (Hughes) Thiv-
ierge and H. Edward Thivierge
and Elizabeth (Moenke) Modert
and Leo M. Modert; uncles
Sylvan and Ralph Modert; and
many great aunts and uncles.
The family is grateful for
the care Paul received at area
hospitals, Harbor Village, and
DaVita of Norwich.
A calling hour will be
held from noon to 1 p.m. on
Thursday, April 13, 2017, at the
Gagne-Piechowski Funeral
Home, 490 Voluntown Road,
Jewett City. A funeral service
will follow at the funeral
home, with a graveside service
and burial within the Maple-
wood Cemetery in Norwich.
For online condolences
please go to www.gagnepiech-
owski.com.
John Gwiazdowski Jr.
Waterford John Joseph
Gwiazdowski Jr., 91, was born
in Lebanon to Mary (Jorczak)
and John J. Gwiazdowski Sr. of
Versailles-Lisbon. He grew up
in Norwich and was
a longtime resident
of Waterford.
John was
preceded in death
by his wife of 41
years, Edith May
(Edwards); young-
er brother Joseph;
stepson Jimmy and
stepdaughter Patri-
cia (Collins). John
was also preceded in death by
his longtime friend, Elizabeth
Ann Gentile of Norwich.
John is survived by and
will be missed by his younger
brother, Raymond; son John
Paul and his wife, Beverly of
Waterford; daughter Barbara
and her husband, Brian K.
Chamberlain, of Dayton, Ohio;
and sister-in-law Joan R. Gwi-
azdowski of Norwich. He will
also be missed by his grand-
daughter, Karen Chamberlain
of Dayton, Ohio; as well as
grandson, Matthew Chamber-
lain and his wife, Christine,
of Dayton, Ohio; and several
step-grandchildren, nieces
and nephews. John was also a
great-grandfather to Beverly
and Elizabeth Chamberlain of
Dayton, Ohio.
John served in the U.S. Navy
during WWII and the Korean
War as a radio/communica-
Velma Pascoe
Groton Velma Caroline
Pascoe, 82, of Michelle Lane,
Groton, died Friday, April 7,
2017, at Lawrence + Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Pascoe
was born on May
10, 1934, in St.
Leonard, New
Brunswick, Can-
ada, to Edmond
Corbin and Yvonne
Dumont Corbin.
She spent most
of her life in West
Hartford where she
raised her family.
She was a wonderful wife,
mother and was a fastidious
homemaker. Her heart was
always full of love, opening
her heart and home to family
in need, and always had large
holiday celebrations. Her
children were her pride and
joy which only grew when
she became Meme to her
three grandchildren and her
great-granddaughter, Charlie.
She had a 30-year career
as a waitress working at var-
ious restaurants in the West
Hartford area. Upon retiring
from waitressing, her love for
children led her to be a nanny,
and all the children called her
Nina. Special love goes out
to Katherine, Benjamin, Sarah
and, especially, to Madison
and McKenzie. These three
families became her family,
too. She had also lived in Bris-
tol for 12 years where she had
many cherished friends. Upon
retiring at 80 in 2015, she
Walter Dean Jr.
North Stonington Walter L. endeavor to enjoy the small
Dean Jr., 64, of North Stoning- things in life such as a conver- obituaries are available.
ton, passed away peacefully on sation with a passer-by, a good
April 8, 2017.
Walter was born and raised cigarette or a cold Budweis-
in California and spent much
of his time with his brother
exploring the mountains,
desert and ocean. He retained company and knowledge. He
a great fondness for Califor-
nia throughout his life. Upon
graduating high school, he
joined the Coast Guard and
served for 10 years. His travels to a Husband, Father, Coast
in the Coast Guard brought
him many places including
New Zealand, Tahiti, Hawaii,
and even Antarctica.
One of his favorite duty sta- son Morgan Dean, both of
tions was a lighthouse in Cape North Stonington; and his son,
Cod where he met his wife,
Connie (French) Dean, while
she was in the Air Force. They pi, Calif.; sister Rosana Dean
eventually settled in Connecti- of Russellville, Ark.; and many
cut and had three children. He loving grandchildren, nieces
became a marine mechanic
where he found great success.
He was fortunate to love his
work and on any given day
could be seen casually stroll-
ing to the next boat he was
working on in an effortless
Tuesday, April 11, 2017
appear online with a guestbook to sign and express condolences at www.
theday.com. The Day reserves the right to publish obituaries without re-
striction. Funeral directors may e-mail announcements to obits@theday.
com, fax to 442-5443, or call 701-4349 from noon to 4:30 p.m. Photos
must be received by 3 p.m. the day before publication.
tions specialist. Upon leaving
military service he went to
work for Gulf-BP-Texaco Oil
and then began a long career
at Whaling City Ford where
he worked for 42
years. During his
lifetime, he was
volunteer member
of the Cohanzie Therese Bailey
Fire Department
where he also Niantic Therese Grace
served on the Bailey, 85, passed away on
Board of Directors March 30, 2017, at the Fairview
and as a captain in Groton. She was born in
of the Fire Police. Starksboro, Vt., in March of
John, and his 1932. At the age of 13, her
beloved dog Shadow, as well family moved to New London.
as Elizabeth Gentile, and her Therese attended St. Marys
beloved dog Dorabell, were and Williams Memorial Insti-
companion therapy teams. tute, Class of 1951.
John was an avid gardener, She worked at Lawrence
fisherman, model train enthu- + Memorial until 1962 when
siast, and sportsman. she began work at Pfizer as a
Family will receive friends switchboard operator. Therese
beginning at 9 a.m. Wednes- eventually became Pfizers
day, April 12, 2017, followed by first female security guard.
a memorial service at 10 a.m. After retiring from Pfizer, she
conducted by Captain Jose spent nine years assisting the
Borrero of The Salvation Army elderly at St. Jude Commons
at the Thomas L. Neilan & in Norwich. Always putting
Sons Funeral Home, 12 Ocean others first, Therese spent
Ave., New London. Interment her last working years as a
will be in Jordan Cemetery Hospice volunteer.
following the service. Therese is survived by her
In lieu of flowers, donations children, Mark Briggs and
in Johns memory can be made daughter-in-law, Deirdre, of
to St. Jude Hospital or Con- Niantic, Rachel DAmelia of
necticut Humane Society. Norwich, and Tammy Gaughan
Please visit www.neilan- of Las Vegas, Nev.; grandchil-
funeralhome.com to share a dren Briana and Ian DAmelia,
condolence for the family or to Joseph D. Gaughan IV, and
view Johns tribute video. Melissa and Ryan Briggs;
one great-grandchild, Ava
Gaughan; and a brother, John
M. Jennings of New London.
Stepchildren are Daniel and
moved to Groton to be closer John Bailey. Therese is pre-
to her family. deceased by her parents, Eva
Her ready smile, love, and Clifton Jennings, siblings
devotion and honesty are her Mary (Marlyn) Karlson and
contribution to this world and George Jennings, and her
she will be truly grandson, Joseph Daniel
missed by all who Gaughan III. Her husbands
knew her. were Paul W. Briggs, who
Mrs. Pascoe is passed in 1955, Henry Grock-
survived by her owski, who passed in 1981, and
daughter, Col- Morgan F. Bailey, who passed
leen Toscano and in 2004.
partner, Raymond A Liturgy of The Word
Genereux, of Gales will be conducted at 10 a.m.
Ferry; her son, Mi- on Thursday, April 13, at St.
chael Conroy and Johns Church, 22 Maple Ave,
his wife, Marilyn, in Uncasville. Burial will be
of Fishers Island, N.Y.; brother private. In lieu of flowers, the
Joseph Corbin and his wife, family asks that donations be
Maria; and sister Linda Bour- made to the Alzheimers Asso-
goin and her husband, Paul; ciation National Office, 225 N.
granddaughter Katie Bloethe; Michigan Ave., Fl. 17, Chicago,
and grandsons William IL 60601.
Bloethe and Brendon Conroy; Our family would like to
and great-granddaughter thank St. Judes Common in
Charlotte (Charlie) Bloethe. Norwich, The Elms in Wester-
She is predeceased by her ly, Bayview in Waterford, and
husband, Thomas Pascoe, and Fairview in Groton for their
brother, Armand Corbin. excellent care and kindness.
A memorial service will be To share a memory online or
held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, leave a condolence, please
April 22, 2017, in Fulton-Ther- visit www.montvillefuneral-
oux Funeral Home, 181 Ocean home.com. Arrangements by
Ave., New London. Interment Montville Funeral Home of
will be held at the convenience Church and Allen.
of the family in Fairview Cem-
etery in West Hartford.
Please visit www.fulton- Placing obituaries:
therouxnewlondon.com forAs a service to readers, The
Day publishes a free obituary of
tributes, directions and more
anyone living in the area at the
service information. In lieu
time of death.
of flowers, donations may be
The obituary includes the
made in her memory to the
name, age and address, cause
American Lung Association,
www.lung.org. of death, a brief description of
lifes work, the name of spouse
or companion, and funeral ar-
rangements.
If more detail is desired, paid
Paid obituaries also appear
cup of coffee, a Winston Light online with a guest book to sign
and express condolences at
er. He carved a wide swath www.theday.com.
of friends and colleagues The Day reserves the right
and was sought after for his to publish obituaries without
restriction.
will be greatly missed by all Funeral directors may email
who were fortunate enough
to spend time with him. Fair
announcements to obits@the-
day.com, fax to (860) 442-5599,
winds and following seas or call (860) 701-4349 from
noon to 4:30 p.m. Photos must
Guardsman, sailor and friend. be received by 3 p.m. the day
Walter is survived by his before publication.
wife of 39 years, Connie;
daughter Niki-Lee Dean and
Bronson Dean of Colchester;
brother Alan Dean of Tehacha-
and nephews.
The family will greet rela-
tives and friends from 5 to 7
p.m. on Thursday, April 13, at
the Dinoto Funeral Home, 17
Pearl St., Mystic. Burial will be
private for the family.
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Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices
23153 23154
A public sale of the contents of the storage units listed below will take place at Self Storage Solutions, LLC CITY OF GROTON
at 12 Douglas Lane, Waterford, CT on Saturday April 15th 2017 at 9:00 am Registration starts at 8:00am Zoning Board of Appeals
23170
(tel: 860-444-1000). Each space will be sold as one lot as follows:
Unit 235 10x15 Andrew Rodriguez: Washer, Dryer, Misc. Goods, Furniture City of New London
Notice of Hearing
Employment
Unit A-08 10x10 Robert Barcelona: Misc. Goods Public Notice The City of Groton Zoning Board of Appeals will hold
Unit A-07 10x10 : Luggage, Microwave, Furniture, Radio, Misc. Goods a public hearing on April 25, 2017, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Unit A-31 10x20 Susan Williams: Misc. Goods The City Council of New London, Connecticut will hold a public hearing in Council Municipal Building, 295 Meridian Street, Groton to hear
Unit B-50 5x5 Susan Williams: Santa Claus, Wheel Chair Chambers, 181 State Street at 6:45 p.m. on Monday, May 15, 2017, to receive and act on the following matter: General Help
Unit C-15 10X15 Gairy Guthrie: Furniture, Couch, Saw, Microwave, Luggage, Treadmill, Vaccum, Misc comments on program proposals submitted under the Connecticut Neighborhood
Unit D-10 10x10 Konstantinos Karabelas: Chairs, Matress, Luggage, Iron, Misc. Goods Assistance Act Program. At this time, persons may appear and be heard and written ZBA Application #497, Applicant Russell E. Sergeant
Unit D-58 10x20 Sandra Hayes: Misc. Goods communications received. For information, please call the Office of Development & as agent, 809 Eastern Point Road, Groton, CT seeks
Unit E-34 5x10 Melissa Holland: Misc. Goods Planning, Tom Bombria, at 860-437-6346. relief from Section 2.35 Minimum Lot Requirements,
b. Side Yards, of the City of Groton Zoning Regulations ATTENTION
PROFESSIONAL
Notice A copy of the application is on file for public inspection
at the Office of the Zoning and Building Department, 295 PAINTERS
State Marshals Sale Meridian Street, Groton, CT. WANTED
Southeastern CT,
Dated at Groton, Connecticut this 11th and 18th day of Starting Salary $13-20/per
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes April, 2017. hour, depending on exp.
Paid Holidays and PTO
Zoning Board of Appeals Days offered. Must have
Kathleen Harkins, Chairperson CT drivers license &
In accordance with the provisions of Section 12-157 of the Connecticut General Statutes, F16 BLOCK 0113 LOT 0026 for said town and being the premises more particularly own transportation!
lawful demand has been made by the undersigned Tax Collector of the City of New described in Volume 326 Page 615 of the City of New London Land Records.
London for the Payment of Taxes. Since payment has been refused and neglected, I will 12) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Raul
Landscaping CALL 860-303-9408
sell at public auction all or enough of the hereafter described properties, separately, to Rios, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $3104.87 plus charges. Prop- Service HELP WANTED-SALES:
EARN $500 A DAY (SALES)
satisfy taxes, interest, lien fees and all charges accrued thereon including all expenses erty is located at 24 Grand Street and shown on Assessors MAP E13 BLOCK 0133 Final Expense Insurance
Acres of Care
of this sale. ADDITIONAL TAXES, INTEREST, FEES AND OTHER CHARGES AUTHORIZED BY LOT 0019 for said town and being the premises more particularly described in Volume Landscaping L.L.C. Exclusive Leads Local
Training/Support
LAW ACCRUING AFTER THE LAST OF THE MONTH IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THIS NOTICE 2146 Page 43 of the City of New London Land Records. announcements Spring clean-ups, mulch,
mowing, lawn installs, Every day is Payday
WILL BE ADDED TO THE AMOUNT INDICATED AS DUE AND OWING IN THE NOTICE, AT THE 13) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Ro- hedge/brush trimming, Agent Health/Dental
Benefits
TIME AND PLACE OF THE SALE. deen, LLC, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $7921.25 plus charges. gutters, dump runs and
Incentive Trips
so much more.
Property is located at 312 State Street, and shown on Assessors MAP F12 BLOCK
All properties sold are subject to any and all water and sewer liens due the City of New 0171 LOT 0003 for said town and being the premises more particularly described in
Notes of Interest FREE ESTIMATES
LIC/INS/REF
CALL 860-357-6904
www.fhginsurance.com
New London County
London and recorded in the land records of the City of New London. Volume 1857 Page 91 of the City of New London Land Records.
860-886-3443 Homecare /
14) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Carol Eldercare
1) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Cecilia J. Shasha a/k/a Carol Jane Shasha, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting CT SCRAP Will buy your
scrap steel, copper & EXP. CNA/PERSONAL ASST.
Brand, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $8106.94 plus charges. Prop- to $16,466.42 plus charges. Property is located at 1001 Ocean Avenue, and shown (1) IMMEDIATE OPENING
aluminum. 33 Pequot Rd
erty is located at 17 Eastridge Road, and shown on Assessors MAP F23 BLOCK 0044 on Assessors MAP F26 BLOCK 0010 LOT 34.01 for said town and being the premises Uncasville 860-848-3366 FOR RIGHT PERSON
LOT 0078 for said town and being the premises more particularly described in Volume more particularly described in Volume 494 Page 193 of the City of New London Land ALL PURPOSE 3 days a week, 4-6hrs
No Job Too Big or Too Small per day. $15 per hour.
2084 Page 335 of the City of New London Land Records. Records. GET READY NOW!! Email Resume To
2) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Dino 15) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of SPRING CLEAN-UP johnmumford20@gmail.com
LANDSCAPING Professional references req.
Dart, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $5981.41 plus charges. Prop- Thomas J. Shea, Sr., to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $6645.41 plus TREE REMOVAL
erty is located at 30 Ocean Avenue, and shown on Assessors MAP E14 BLOCK 0120 charges. Property is located at 112 Federal Street, and shown on Assessors MAP WEEDING Hotel /
LOT 0031 for said town and being the premises more particularly described in Volume F11 BLOCK 0197 LOT 0004 for said town and being the premises more particularly
automotive
HEDGE TRIMMING
DUMP-RUNS Restaurant /
1107 Page 208 of the City of New London Land Records. described in Volume 1634 Page 134 of the City of New London Land Records. GARAGE/BASEMENT Food
3) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Marsha 16) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of CLEAN-OUT
BACKHOE SERVICES
V. Duffy, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $17,501.76 plus charges. Katherine A. Taber and Benjamin Taber Keeter, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees
Property is located at 25 Cleveland Street, and shown on Assessors MAP E10 BLOCK amounting to $6392.49 plus charges. Property is located at 163 Willetts Avenue, Automobiles MOBILE HOME
SPECIALISTS Supermarket
0233 LOT 0002 for said town and being the premises more particularly described in and shown on Assessors MAP E16 BLOCK 0094 LOT 0019 for said town and being
Volume 2070 Page 48 of the City of New London Land Records. the premises more particularly described in Volume 1493 Page 200 of the City of New
WE BUY CALL 860-574-5421 Deli Worker
CARS, TRUCKS, & SUVS
4) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Scott London Land Records. All Makes & Models. Ask For
Pete Sabo At: Bob Valenti Must have Experience.
A. Ennis and Katherine A. Goulart, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to 17) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Auto Mall. 860-536-4931
$3549.11 plus charges. Property is located at 54 Dow Street, and shown on Assessors Demetrius E. Tasoulas, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $14,915.65
All Seasons Part Time Days,
Evenings & Weekends.
MAP D10 BLOCK 0225 LOT 0013 for said town and being the premises more particu- plus charges. Property is located at 78 Broad Street, and shown on Assessors MAP Wanted Landscaping Above average pay.
larly described in Volume 1820 Page 149 of the City of New London Land Records. F11 BLOCK 0196 LOT 0014 for said town and being the premises more particularly Automotive SPRING Paid vacation after 1 year,
paid holidays with benefits.
5) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of The described in Volume 1904 Page 118 of the City of New London Land Records. ROSS RECYCLING CLEANUP Must pass
WILL BUY YOUR All Aspects of Landscaping security clearance.
First Oneco, LLC, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $6927.86 plus 18) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Jose
Junk Cars, Trucks, Trailers POWERWASHING
charges. Property is located at 143 Oneco Avenue, and shown on Assessors MAP E. Vasquez, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $7282.29 plus charges. Pick Up is Available Painting, Deck Staining, Call Randy at
F03 BLOCK 0319 LOT 0018 for said town and being the premises more particularly Property is located at Chester Street, and shown on Assessors MAP A11 BLOCK Call 860-848-3366 Dump Runs, 860-326-2020
Gutters, Tree Removal, Ext 3017
described in Volume 1268 Page 164 of the City of New London Land Records. 0118 LOT 0003 for said town and being the premises more particularly described in
Boat & Marine Home Remodeling,
6) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Daniel Volume 1947 Page 17 of the City of New London Land Records.
Services
Odd Jobs. Medical
Golodner a/k/a Daniel Jay Golodner, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting 19) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Arthur BEST PRICES!
to $3523.54 plus charges. Property is located at 95 Colman Street, and shown on As- S. Yeomans III, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $6639.56 plus BOAT VALET: Few spots Call 860-886-3302
left, up to 27ft w/ Trailer.
sessors MAP D13 BLOCK 0126 LOT 0047 for said town and being the premises more charges. Property is located at 44 Connecticut Avenue, and shown on Assessors Direct access to sound. ELLINWOOD
particularly described in Volume 1236 Page 7 of the City of New London Land Records. MAP E13 BLOCK 0132 LOT 0002 for said town and being the premises more particu- Call BOTTS 860-443-3310 Caring and motivated
LANDSCAPING individuals wanted
7) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Stanley larly described in Volume 1929 Page 156 of the City of New London Land Records.
R. Jacovich, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $1679.22 plus charges. Flooring - & LAWNCARE to work with
developmentally
Resurfacing Full Service!
Property is located at Eastern Avenue, and shown on Assessors MAP G08 BLOCK 1. Anna Place dba Via Veneto may have an interest in Property #11 above. disabled adults in both
SPRING CLEAN-UP residential and day
0293 LOT 0005 for said town and being the premises more particularly described in FLOORING Residential & Commercial! activities programs. High
Pruning & Planting. School or GED required,
Volume 2081 Page 191 of the City of New London Land Records. Said sale will take place on the 22nd day of June, 2017, at 10:00 A.M. at the RESURFACING Mowing, Aeration,
CERAMIC TILE, but no job experience
8) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of City Council Chambers, City Hall, New London, Connecticut. Detaching, Seeding, necessary, as we provide
VINYL, CARPET Tree & Brush Removal.
Stanley R. Jacovich, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $4395.87 plus Terms of the sale will be; a deposit of 20% of the opening bid, by cash, certi- on-going training. Must
Hardwood/ Lots Cleared be willing and able to
charges. Property is located at 40-42 Eastern Avenue, and shown on Assessors MAP fied check or bank check at the sale. The balance is due in one (1) week from Backhoe/Tractor Service
Refinishing work one or any of three
the date of the sale. Expertly Installed. 860-912-2225 shifts, weekends and
G08 BLOCK 0293 LOT 0006 for said town and being the premises more particularly Your Floor Or Mine holidays. Starting at
Dated at New London, Connecticut, this 10th day of April, 2017.
described in Volume 2081 Page 191 of the City of New London Land Records. FREE Est. HIC633596 $14.27 hourly, with fully
Maureen A. Farrell, CCMC paid health package for
9) Property Assessed from 10/1/14 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Jeptha Call: Tim Bartlett
Tax Collector, City of New London all employees 30 hrs. or
Lodge #11, F&A.M. (Prince Hall Affiliation), Inc., to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees 860-319-7426 JM LANDSCAPING more plus generous
amounting to $7165.04 plus charges. Property is located at 64 Hempstead Street, FULL SERVICE accrued time benefits.
and shown on Assessors MAP E12 BLOCK 0166 LOT 0005 for said town and being
BY:_S/____________________________ Healthcare / Residential & Commercial

the premises more particularly described in Volume 220 Page 127 of the City of New
Joseph C. Heap II Eldercare SPRING CLEANUPS Call (860) 267-4974
to set up a time
State Marshal Mowing, Planting, Installs,
London Land Records. Caregiver Lic/Ins. 25 years exp. for an application
860-460-4232 12 years of experience. CALL 860-213-1730
10) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of Debra Norwich area. Cleaning, food
Macrino, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $4155.07 plus charges. prep, errands, companion.
Property is located at 81 Crescent Street, and shown on Assessors MAP F18 BLOCK 860-237-2705 Lawncare &
0070 LOT 0050 for said town and being the premises more particularly described in
Gardening
Increased Sales are a
Volume 1722 Page 56 of the City of New London Land Records. Premium Screened Farmland Merchandise
11) Property Assessed from 10/1/15 through and including 10/1/15 in the name of TOP SOIL DELIVERED!
2 Yards $95, 3 Yards $120,
Shirley M. Pettigrew, to satisfy tax, interest and lien fees amounting to $3577.78
d714796

& Sand, any size Crushed

plus charges. Property is located at 153 Shaw Street, and shown on Assessors MAP Stone Same Prices.
SEASONED FIREWOOD
CLASSIFIED AD AWAY! $225/Cord
CALL PHIL 860-912-7959
Masonry &
Antiques/
Collectibles /Art
Alabaster Ashtray Hand
Carved. Made in Italy. 7L
x 6D x 3H. 6lbs. Flawless

NOTICE Stonework
Cond. $35. 860-535-0099
Military Recorder/Reproduc-
er w/Manual AN/GNQ-
STATE MARSHALS SALE SOSOLIS 1A. In Wood Storage Case.
1945. $125. 860-334-9666
MASONRY LLC
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES 27 Years Experience
Stone Walls, Chimneys,

CITY OF NEW LONDON Fire Place, Sidewalk,

Patio, Steps. Outdoor Kit
Lic & Ins. # HIC 0618942 WE BUY
FREE Est. 203-598-2524 Old/Antique Oriental
In accordance with the provisions of section 12-157 of the Connecticut General Statues, lawful demand has Connecticut Ave and shown on Assessors MAP # E-11 as BLOCK 175 LOT 45 for said town and being the
been made by the undersigned Tax Collector of the City of New London for the payment of taxes. Since payment premises more particularly described in Volume 2103 Page 173 of the City of New London Land Records.
or 203-598-2016 RUGS
In Almost Any Condition
has been refused and neglected, I will sell at public auction all or enough of the hereafter described properties, 11. Property assessed from 10/1/2014 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Jamie Ford-Naugh- Painting/ Call 401-500-2758
separately, to satisfy taxes, interest, lien fees and all charges accrued thereon including all expenses of this sale. ton and James Ford to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $6803.60 plus charges. Property Papering BILL TREMBLAY
Carpet Cleaning Experts
ADDITIONAL TAXES, INTEREST, FEES AND OTHER CHARGES AUTHORIZED BY LAW ACCRUING AFTER THE is located at 240 Crystal Ave and shown on Assessors MAP # F-07 as BLOCK 300 LOT 10 for said town
and being the premises more particularly described in Volume 2043 Page 317 of the City of New London Coal, Wood &
LAST OF THE MONTH IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THIS NOTICE WILL BE ADDED TO THE AMOUNT INDICATED
Land Records. Fuels
AS DUE AND OWING IN THE NOTICE, AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF THE SALE. C & D Painting Interior and
12. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Carlos Orozco- exterior painting and deck
All properties sold are subject to any and all water and sewer lines due the City of New London and recorded in restoration. Lic#0643276
Tirado and Jessica Ventura to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $4997.85 plus charges. and insured. 860-334-8681
the land records of the City of New London. Property is located at 23 Connecticut Ave and shown on Assessors MAP # E-13 as BLOCK 155 LOT 25 for A1 SEASONED OAK
Cut, Split Delivered
said town and being the premises more particularly described in Volume 2058 Page 195 of the City of New $200 cord 1/2 cord $100
1. Property assessed from 10/1/2014 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Eliseo Chavez London Land Records. Call 860 961 8550
Marina Chavez Xiomara Chavez to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $6903.97 plus R & G PAINTING CO.
13. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names George Regan to GREEN OR
charges. Property is located at 288 Bayonet St and shown on Assessors MAP # 6 as BLOCK 309 LOT 11 satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $11,122.46 plus charges. Property is located at 48 State Exterior/Interior
for said town and being the premises more particularly described in Volume 2127 Page 132 of the City of St and shown on Assessors MAP # G12 as BLOCK 142 LOT 13 for said town and being the premises more
SEASONED
POWERWASHING
New London Land Records. particularly described in Volume 2119 Page 97 of the City of New London Land Records. Lic#: 603529. & Insured. FIREWOOD
Free Est. Cut, Split & Delivered.
2. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Michael D. DeLau- 14. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names Riverview Realty Call: 860-886-2146
rentis, Sr to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $805.55 plus charges. Property is located at Associates, LLC to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $25,050.74 plus charges. Property 860-367-1308
62 Hempstead St and shown on Assessors MAP # 12 as BLOCK 166 LOT 06 for said town and being the is located at 109 Bank St and shown on Assessors MAP # G13 as BLOCK 140 LOT 12 for said town and Free Items
premises more particularly described in Volume 1936 Page 245 of the City of New London Land Records. being the premises more particularly described in Volume 1939 Page 105 of the City of New London Land
Roofing Futon-Thick mattress, in-
cludes 3 covers. 860-739-
3. Property assessed from 10/1/2014 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names F/V Wireless LLC to Records.
0749
satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $986.04 plus charges. Property is located at 100 Pequot 15. Property assessed from 10/1/2014 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Gary J. Scarpa and
Ave #4034 and shown on Assessors MAP # F-18 as BLOCK 68 LOT 3.9/9 for said town and being the Ann L. Scarpa to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $6837.05 plus charges. Property is Furniture
premises more particularly described in Volume 2048 Page 153 of the City of New London Land Records. located at 356 Jefferson Ave and shown on Assessors MAP # C-11 as BLOCK 220 LOT 20 for said town ABLE Construction Antique Oak Blanket Chest
4. Property assessed from 10/1/2014 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Lester Fantauzzi, and being the premises more particularly described in Volume 1827 Page 223 of the City of New London Siding & Roofing, Has Legs. w/Candle Box.
Jr to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $6316.53 plus charges. Property is located at 115 Land Records. SPRING CLEAN-UP 40.5L x 20.5D x 25.5H. VG
Cond. $195. 860-334-1999
Green St and shown on Assessors MAP # G12 as BLOCK 146 LOT 6 for said town and being the premises FREE Est. 860-428-6863
16. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Anna Tarlton to sat- Lic & Ins. HIC# 623261 Heavy glass top table 36 x
more particularly described in Volume 2199 Page 309 of the City of New London Land Records. isfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $6439.51 plus charges. Property is located at 57 Berkeley www.ableconstruct1.com 36 with Brass bottom, 18
Ave and shown on Assessors MAP # E-09 as BLOCK 288 LOT 21 for said town and being the premises height, $75 Great condi-
5. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Farrar Sails to JAMES SALLS ROOFING tion, Call 860-204-1880
more particularly described in Volume 1939 Page 79 of the City of New London Land Records.
satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $5170.72 plus charges. Property is located at 6 Union SPRING Heavy glass top table 36 x
St and shown on Assessors MAP # 12 as BLOCK 147 LOT 6 for said town and being the premises more 17. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of WCC New London ROOF SPECIAL! 36 with Brass bottom, 18
Roofing, Siding & Repairs. height Great condition,
particularly described in Volume 1063 Page 33 of the City of New London Land Records. Shop LLC to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $7337.87 plus charges. Property is located Call 860-204-1880
No job too small!
6. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Estate of Lenora at 46 Jefferson Ave and shown on Assessors MAP # E-14 as BLOCK 124 LOT 1 for said town and being Insured & Lic. #578787. OAK TV ARMOIRE
Fine and/or Doris Norman to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $3537.64 plus charges. the premises more particularly described in Volume 1849 Page 65 of the City of New London Land Records. Call 860-235-0361 42.5w x 23.5 d x 66 h,
X-Cond, $275.00. Must
Property is located at 73 Belden St and shown on Assessors MAP # E-14 as BLOCK 134 LOT 63 for said Said sale will take place on the 22nd day of June 2017, at 10:00 A.M. at the City Council Chambers, City Hall, Pick-up! Call 860-442-4148
town and being the premises more particularly described in Volume 927 Page 347 of the City of New New London, Connecticut.
Tree Service Rolling TV/Stereo Cabinet
London Land Records. Oak Wood. Glass Doors. Ad-
DELIA TREE SERVICE justable Shelf. 27L x 17D
Terms of the sale will be a deposit of 20% of the opening bid, by cash or certified check or bank check at the 33 Yrs. Exp.
7. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Edmond L. Hart x 23H. $40. 860-535-0099
sale. The balance is due in (1) week from the date of the sale. Small Jobs OK
and Amy C. Hart to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $5565.87 plus charges. Property is Fully Insured. Free Estimates
located at 231 Crystal Ave and shown on Assessors MAP # 7 as BLOCK 301 LOT 13 for said town and Dated at New London, this 10th day of April, 2017. Call 860-464-0211 Household Goods
being the premises more particularly described in Volume 1068 Page 193 of the City of New London Land STEBBINS DISCOUNT Hand Vacuum Electrolux
Records. MAUREEN FARRELL, CCMC Little Lux II. w/Original Box
STUMP GRINDING LLC
TAX COLLECTOR, CITY OF NEW LONDON Top Notch Service At & Instruction Booklet. Like
8. Property assessed from 10/1/2014 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Uzair Manzoor to New Con. $45. 860.334.9666
Rock Bottom Prices!
satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $3428.75 plus charges. Property is located at 67 Jeffer- BY: ________________________ Will BEAT any Refrigerator Side/Side,
son Ave and shown on Assessors MAP # E13 as BLOCK 131 LOT 1 for said town and being the premises reasonable written water/ice.$350.Great shape.
JOSEPH LOGIOCO Estimate
White. 860 536 1738
more particularly described in Volume 2148 Page 220 of the City of New London Land Records.
STATE MARSHALL FREE Estimates & Insured. Vintage Metal Wine Rack 9
860-739-0116 Bottle Capacity. Silver Color.
9. Property assessed from 10/1/2014 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Uzair Manzoor to OFFICE 860-442-6446 | CELL 860.460.5111 13L x 7D x 20H. Excellent
satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $5464.63 plus charges. Property is located at 29 Grove Cond. $20. 860-334-9666
St and shown on Assessors MAP # F-07 as BLOCK 300 LOT 6 for said town and being the premises more Waterproofing
particularly described in Volume 2144 Page 298 of the City of New London Land Records. AD
BASEMENT WATER
Y O UR
10. Property assessed from 10/1/2015 through and including 10/1/2015 in the names of Paul F. Meyers
d714553

Problems Solved.
to satisfy taxes, interest and lien fees amounting to $2701.05 plus charges. Property is located at 151 Guaranteed. Benjamin in The Da y Cla ssifieds!
Basement Waterproofing, See the resu lts!
LLC. #570226. 860-887-7947 Ca ll86 0-701-4 200
C6 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017

Lawn / Garden Stereo, TV, Radio Hotel/Motel

Items Rooms
Vintage Onkyo AM/FM Ste-
reo Tuner T-15. 1980/Ja-

ARBORVITAE
SPRING SALE!
pan. Analog Display. Silver/
Metal. $40. 860-535-0099
Vintage Technics AM/FM
Stereo Receiver SA-251.
OAKDELL MOTEL
Semi Efficiencies. Cable,
Phone, Wi-Fi, Weekly, Pool,
Near Mall. 860-442-9446
theday.com
Dark Green, Emeralds, 1984/Japan. 37WPC RMS.
Green Giant, For Beautiful Silver. $105. 860-535-0099
Privacy Borders, FREE
HERE TODAY
DELIVERY & Planting! Wanted to Buy
Start at $59
860-712-5359
www.cttrees.com

Privacy Hedges,
SPRING BLOWOUT SALE
6ft Arborvitae (Cedar) Reg
$129 Now $69 Beautiful,
Nursery Grown. FREE
Installation/FREE delivery,
Limited Supply! ORDER
NOW: 518-536-1367
wwww.lowcosttrees.com
Machinery &
Tools
Black & Decker Finishing
Sander Takes a 1/3Sheet
Sand Paper. Orbital Action.
VG Cond. $20. 860-334-9666
Black & Decker Hedge Trim-
CF_LegacyExplore_5x3_BW
ACQUIRING ALL Antiques,
Vintage, Electronics, Audio,
Musical Instruments, Ham
Radios, Jewelry, Watches,
Art, Toys, Military plus
more. One item or entire GONE TOMORROW
estate. Cash Paid.
Call 860-707-9350
START SELLING
CT SCRAP Will buy your
TODAY
scrap steel, copper & CALL 860-701-4200
aluminum. 33 Pequot Rd OR GO ONLINE
Uncasville 860-848-3366 theday.com/classified

mer Model Hedge Hog 22.
Electric. Runs Well. VG Cos-
metic Co. $20. 860-334-9666
Black & Decker Palm Hand
Sander Takes 4 1/4 x 4
1/4 Sand Paper. Excellent
Cond.. $20. 860-334-9666
HERE
WE BUY ANTIQUES
Cash paid for Antiques and
quality used Furniture, Old
Clocks, Paintings, Sterling
Silver, Jewelry, Nautical &
Military Items. Call Gary at
THE ANTIQUES DEPOT,

TODAY
For Free In House Appraisal.
Plano Power Tool Box
Model 761. w/Lift-Out Tray. Call 860-388-3121
Sturdy Clasps/Handle. Flaw- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Heres how to work it.
less Con. $19. 860-535-0099 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW
Medical Supplies One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three
Ls, X for the two Os, etc.
Stannah Stair Lift excel-
lent condition, remote or
hand operated chair, mov-
able bottom rail extension,
Rental
etc. Asking $950.00.

Musical
Instruments
Radio Shack Dynamic Micro-
phone 33-1073A. 13 Cord
& 1/4 Jack. w/Extra 3.5mm
Adapter. $30. 860-535-0099
Other
Miscellaneous
Audio Cassette Tape Holder/
Organizer Laserline.
Black. 60 Maximum Capacity
(15x4). $15. 860.917.6364
Fluorescent Lamps 7.
Quad-Tube & Double Twin.
New Old Stock. Panasonic &
Sylvania. $10 860.917.6364
HoMedics Personal Percus-
sion Therapy Massager
PA-100. with Box, Manual
Apartments /
Unfurnished
ESSEX-IVORYTON:
1BR+Office, 2 Family House
on Main St, Newly Renov,
Hardwd Flrs. No Pets/Smkg
$1000+Util. 914-414-8961
GROTON
2 Bedroom Apartments
starting at $935/mo
Pets Welcome
Balcony, parking
Dishwasher
Equal Housing Opportunity
Call 860-910-0118
NEW LONDON
1, 2 & 3 BR Apartments
2-Bedroom Townhomes
Pets Welcome!
Rents start at $950

GONE
& Heads. $45. 860-535-0099 860-910-1648
Equal Housing Opportunity
JIG SAW PUZZELS
OVER 25 OLDER SEALED
BOXES. $10ea or Used $5ea
or B/O. 401-596-7840
SAWMILLS from only $4397

TOMORROW
MAKE & SAVE MONEY
with your own bandmill-
Cut lumber any dimension.
2004 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
In stock ready to ship.
FREE Info / DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N
TREADMILL Pawcatuck Spacious 2BR,
VISION FITNESS, T9350, updated immaculate 2nd
Good Cond, $200 or
Best Offer. MUST PICK-UP
860-859-3392
Wood Storage/Jewelry Box
w/Feet + Metal Hardware
fl apt w/ porch. City gas,
wash/dry, appliances in-
cluded. Call 860-961-2064
Uncasville 2BR, 2nd floor,
oil heat. $950 + sec & utili-
START SELLING
TODAY
& Riveting. 10.33L x 6.75D ties. Available now. 860-
x 4.75H. $25. 860-535-0099 848-2410. No pets/smoking

Sporting Goods Condos /

Townhouses
Vintage L.L. Bean Snow
Shoes Model 22 4-88. GROTON WINDING
10x36. Excellent Condi- HOLLOW
tion. $80. 860-334-9666 1BR, $850 All Amenities &
Cable Included. No Smoking
Vintage Schwinn Suburban Avail May 1st. Call 860-448-
Bicycle August 1974. 1169or 860-978-6723
Lime Green. Excellent Con-
Hotel/Motel
CALL 860-701-4200
dition. $125. 860-334-9666
Rooms
Stereo, TV, Radio
CHESTERFIELD LODGE:
Home Theater Powered Sub-
woofer Onkyo SKW-200.
8 Woofer. 150 Watt. Exclnt
Co. $75. 860.917.6364
Semi Efficiency.
Daily/Weekly
Call : 860-442-0039.
NIANTIC MORTON HOUSE
OR GO ONLINE
Ion USB Turntable ITTUSB.
LP/Record to PC/CD Con-
verter Brand New in Open
Box. $115. 860.917.6364
Hotel offering Weekly Rates
on Rooms, Efficiencies &
Apts. Free WiFi. No Pets.
Call: 860-739-1913
theday.com/classified
CHESS QUIZ
w________w
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drdsdsip]
s0w0sdph]
dPdP0sgw]
April 11
sdNdPdsd]
dsdBdsdP]
s!sdsGPd]
to enjoy more
dRdsdRdK]
ss puzzles and games
WHITE WINS A PAWN
Hint: Unleash a hidden threat.
Solution: 1. Bxb6! does it! If ...
go to
Rxb6,, 2. Qf2! (threatens Qxb6
as well as Qf8 mate) [Carlsen-
McShane 09]. www.theday.com/section/puzzlepalace

Tuesday, April 11, 2017

Daily Bridge Club

Protecting partner
By FRANK STEWART
Tribune Content Agency
When I watched todays deal in the one heart, and you respond 2NT, a
penny Chicago game at my club, East conventional forcing raise. (A raise to
was John Underwood, known to us three hearts would invite game.) He
all as The Undertaker because he next bids three diamonds. What do
isnt satisfied with down one. He tries you say?
to beat contracts three or four and ANSWER: After your raise,
sometimes, as a result, doesnt beat partners bid of a new suit shows a
them at all. singleton there. The idea is to let you
Against 3NT, West found the judge whether you hold useful cards.
winning lead of a low club. John put Since you have little waste in
up his king, and South won diamonds and prime cards elsewhere,
immediately and resignedly led a slam is likely. Cue-bid three spades.
diamond. John took his ace and fired North dealer
back his deuce of clubs. N-S vulnerable
IMPOSSIBLE NORTH
8
West cashed the jack, queen and K6
eight for the defenders book but then K Q 10 9 6 5 2
had to decide what to lead next. He 965
went wrong by leading a spade, and
South gratefully claimed the rest and WEST EAST
made his impossible game. 10 5 3 2 J976
If you lead a heart, John 10 5 4 3 AQ8
shrugged, we beat it two. 8 A4
The Undertaker undertook to give QJ83 K742
his partner an unnecessary guess. The
contract is unlikely to fail unless SOUTH
West has three club tricks ready to AKQ4
cash, so when East takes the ace of J972
diamonds, he should protect his J73
partner by cashing the ace of hearts A 10
next.
North East South West
3 Pass 3 NT All Pass
DAILY QUESTION
Opening lead 3
You hold: A K Q 4 J 9 7 2
J 7 3 A 10. Your partner opens 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
D1 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017
DAYBREAK Advertiser exodus shrinks Bill OReilly Page D2
From Better
toward Bad
By GREG BRAXTON
Los Angeles Times
Bob Odenkirk sighs deeply as he settles into a couch in-
side a massive sound stage at Albuquerque Studios. The
star of AMCs Better Call Saul, the quirky prequel to land-
mark drama Breaking Bad, has spent the morning filming
a sequence where his character, con man turned attorney
Jimmy McGill, confronts painful memories from his youth.
The scenes intensity and McGills bitterness appear to
weigh on Odenkirk. Although he maintains his typical-
ly pleasant and warm demeanor, a trace of melancholy
creeps across his face.
Jimmy is mutating and changing, he says, glancing
down at the floor on this January morning. There are
parts of this guy that are shutting down. The lesser angels
of his nature are coming to the surface. Its a shame to have
to say goodbye to him.
Since its premiere in 2015, the dark comedy-flavored
Better Call Saul has aimed to establish an identity sepa-
rate from but still in the same universe as Breaking Bad,
which revolved around criminal mastermind Walter White
(Bryan Cranston). At Sauls center is McGill, whose hang-
dog likability and good intentions are often derailed by a
exible moral compass.
But in the third season, launching Monday, the series is
edging closer to its ultimate conclusion the merger of
Saul with Breaking Bad, complete with McGills evolu- show will be consider-
tion into the title character, Saul Goodman, Whites shady,
wise-cracking lawyer.
There are new elements to Jimmy that are more like
Saul, and that will be a thrill for the audience, says Oden-
kirk. But for me, this is sad. I can remember thinking,
Lets hurry up and get to Saul. The audience cant wait, its
taking too long. But now Im saying, No! Dont turn him to
Saul. I like Jimmy.
His anxiety over McGills transformation is echoed by
Better Call Saul executive producers Vince Gilligan and
Peter Gould.
With every season, were seeing Jimmy McGill becom-
ing more and more like Saul Goodman, and this season
theres more overlap with Breaking Bad than ever be-
fore, Gilligan said recently, sitting alongside Gould at a
West Hollywood hotel.
The further along we get, its apparent that were tell-
ing the story of a tragedy, he added. Its tragic that Jim-
my has to turn into Saul because we like Jimmy much more
Gifted is clever but overly calculating
By JUSTIN CHANG
Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles The problem in
Gifted not to be mistaken for the
problem with Gifted is the ques-
tion of what to do when your child is
a genius.
Rejoicing, it seems, is not an op-
tion. Do you encourage her gift to
the exclusion of all other interests,
setting yourself up for years of filial
resentment and therapy bills? Or do
you try to tame and repress that nat-
ural brilliance, sacrificing the possi-
bility of something extraordinary for
the mixed blessing of normalcy?
These appear to be the only op-
tions facing Frank Adler (Chris Ev-
ans), a Florida bachelor who has
raised his 7-year-old niece, Mary
(Mckenna Grace), since the death of
her mother, Diane, not long after the
child was born. Diane was a tortured
math genius (is there any other kind
in the movies?), and Mary already
blessed with the kind of irritable,
adorable personality thats meant to
signify brightness beyond her years
shows clear signs of having inher- Mckenna Grace arrives at the Los Angeles premiere of Gifted at Pacific Theatres at the Grove on April 4, 2017. offers an abundance of kid-friendly
ited her mothers formidable brain.
Its not every first-grader, after tal prowess that might give Matilda terest in following the schools rec- ently, and witnessed the dire conse- payoffs and clever punchlines. One of
all, who spends her free time tack- Wormwood a run for her money. But ommendation that Mary be sent to a quences firsthand.
ling differential calculus and shames Frank, a former academic who now private academy for the gifted. Hes
her classmates with the sort of men- repairs boats for a living, has no in- been down that road before, appar- from an agile, acerbic script by Tom
Man, technology merge in exhibit
At some point, its possible Mankind will go to
war with Machines. First, though, its reassuring that
the two elements can jointly inspire Art. Consider
a new show opening Friday with a reception from
6-8 p.m. in New Londons Marquee Gallery. Its
titled CIRCUITS: A Community Exhibition Exploring
the Intersection of the Body and Technology. The
exhibit includes works by artists from Connecticut
College, Lyme Art Academy, The Williams School
and New London at large (see Donglin Lis The
Inseparability of Life and Death, here). Bian-
ca Scofield, a Conn College senior, curated the
presentation and will make an opening statement
at the opening, and Denise Pelletier, a professor of
art at the college, will then talk about the theme of
the show. Runs through April 22. Marquee Gallery,
74 State St., New London; free; hours 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Wed.-Sat. (860) 428-4903.
Rick Koster
< Rock Immortality Seattle rockers Pearl
Jam, the late rapper Tupac Shakur and 1970s
hitmaking band Journey were inducted into
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on Friday night.
Joan Baez, Electric Light Orchestra and Yes
were also part of the 2017 class inducted at the
Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York.
Better Call Saul
pursues a darker
path on the way to
Breaking Bad
than Saul.
The endgame for Better Call Saul is parallel to
This is not intended
as a stunt, this is not to
get ratings. Its a natural
organic evolution
toward these two shows
coming together.
its predecessor, which followed White, a meek high
school chemistry teacher stricken with cancer, as he VINCE GILLIGAN, EXECUTIVE
PRODUCER
gradually morphed into a deadly drug kingpin known as
Heisenberg.
Gilligan famously dubbed that trajectory turning Mr.
Chips into Scarface. The course of Better Call
Saul is depicting how the mild-man-
nered McGill can change into someone
capable of entering into a deadly alli-
ance with White.
This is the puzzle we started
out with, Gould said. How does
good-hearted Jimmy McGill be-
come Saul Goodman, who is ready
to recommend murder for mon-
ey?
Though this season will con-
tinue to have lighter moments
that showcase Odenkirks co-
medic prowess he is a for-
mer Saturday Night Live
scribe and co-creator of the
acclaimed sketch comedy
series Mr. Show the
ably darker.
That tone will be sig-
nificantly fueled by a
literal and figurative
blast from the past with
the resurrection of one of
Breaking Bads most noto-
rious, and popular, characters:
vicious drug lord Gustavo Fring.
Played with a soft-spoken menace by Gi-
ancarlo Esposito, Fring is the proprietor of
the fast-food restaurant Los Pollos Her-
manos. (Come in and try our new curly
fries, we are so sure youll like them. And
if you dont, theyre on me, he intones
with a smile in a cheeky promo for the
new season.) He became Whites asso-
ciate, then his sworn enemy.
SEE BREAKING PAGE D3 Bob Odenkirk JOHN SHEARER/INVISION FOR AMC
Flynn, Gifted initially displays the
kind of disarming precocity that
feels well suited to its subject. The
filmmakers seem well aware of the
long tradition of movies about trou-
bled but exceptional young minds,
from Little Man Tate to Good Will
Hunting. And for a while they at-
tempt to avoid the pitfalls of exces-
sive earnestness and melodramatic
hand-wringing that can attend this
particular sub-genre.
Humor is one of the key weapons
in their arsenal, starting with the
relaxed, quippy banter that ows be-
tween Frank and Mary, whose love
for each other is best expressed in
terms of mutual exasperation. The
ever-reliable Octavia Spencer, re-
cently Oscar-nominated for her per-
formance as a real-life math whiz in
Hidden Figures, turns up here as
Franks landlady, a sturdy fount of
wisecracking wisdom whom Mary
adores.
Marys elementary school, where
she spends a few weeks being chal-
CHRIS PIZZELLO, INVISION/AP lenged socially if not intellectually,
life lessons couched in sharp comic
the funniest arrives courtesy of her
Crisply directed by Marc Webb well-meaning teacher (Jenny Slate),
SEE EVANS PAGE D3
D2 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017

War Paint play puts spotlight on Christine Ebersole and Patti LuPone
By CHRIS JONES
Chicago Tribune
New York Every woman
has the right to be beautiful,
cosmetics titan Elizabeth Arden
famously observed, speaking
from somewhere behind her el-
egant Red Door, through which
a wealthy-enough woman
could, like Arden herself, may-
be transcend the class of her
birth.
Helena Rubinstein, her noto-
rious rival CEO in the cutthroat
makeup business of mid-20th
century America, said much
the same thing, albeit with less
finesse, a stronger immigrant
belief in America as egalitari-
an meritocracy, and way, way
more gut-tested bite: There
are no ugly women, only lazy
ones.
So did these great saleswom-
en speak the truth through
their powers and potions? Or
did they, in fact, trap an en-
tire female generation in male
constructions of their own at-
tractiveness an objectifica-
tion that, luckily for Arden and
Rubinstein and their empires,
ultimately costs every woman
a lot of time, effort and money
to fulfill? For the woman who
can manage not to age is a lucky
woman indeed.
That issue certainly informs
the very classy and elegant new
Broadway musical from the
Goodman Theatre, War Paint,
which opened Thursday night
at the Nederlander Theatre
under the deceptively complex
direction of Michael Greif and
with a sparkling retro design
by David Korins. Those themes
float in the air during the most
poignant numbers in the score
composed by Scott Frankel,
and they suffuse the lyrics of
Michael Korie. Those signature
lines part of a book by Doug
Wright filled with bon mots
juiced by the dramatic irony of
the recent decades of feminist
advancement ring out loud
and clear. Especially since they
are spoken, respectively, by the
formidable Christine Ebersole
and Patti LuPone.
But while there is enough
substance in War Paint to
make you feel like everyone
involved here is fully aware of
the complexity of what these
characters represented, the
show ultimately demurs when
it comes to holding the great
titans of makeup, and the men
who surrounded them, to moral
account. And that is what might
just have made War Paint a
truly great musical, instead of a
highly entertaining and provoc-
ative one.
Some of the challenges baked
into War Paint flow from the
creative team here setting it-
self the fiendishly tricky task
of building a musical from
equal-status protagonists
traveling on parallel tracks
that never meet, even through
their destinations are much the
same.
Most biographical musicals,
of course, go with one choice:
Aaron Burr, for example, is kept
from the center of Hamilton,
which is reserved for you-know-
who. Thats far easier. War
Paint was more ambitious.
I suspect everyone involved
with War Paint had more they
wanted to do than really was
possible understandably,
these men were compelled by
these women as business lead-
ers and much of the music and
lyrics sing well of resilience and
opportunity (My American
Moment, My Secret Weap-
on, Better Yourself).
But as the evening wears on,
we are, of course, drawn far
more to personal matters. The
emotional strengths of Frankel
and Kories work lie in ironic
songs of self-doubt: Pink for
Ebersole (the best song in the
show) and Forever Beautiful
for LuPone. Each respective
performance is of a wattage
ample to send home the patron
feeling like existential revela-
tion was imbued in those final
moments, even if the womens
affect on us all remains, well,
overly concealed.
You certainly start to think
about how, whatever war paint
anyone might try to put on, the
theater always is most neces-
sary in the business of makeup
removal.

TV TODAY The shrinking

7:00
NETWORK
7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
of Bill OReilly
(6) The Insider (6) Inside Edi- The Middle: The American House- Fresh Off the Imaginary Mary: Marvels Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (6) ABC6 News Jimmy Kimmel By David Zurawik
(N) tion (N) Confirmation. (N) wife: The Polo Boat: Driving The Parent-y Identity and Change. Daisy and Sim- at 11pm (N) Live The Baltimore Sun
& WLNE (8) Jeopardy! (N) (8) Wheel of For- Match. (N) Miss Jenny. (N) Trap. (N) mons struggle to discover an escape (8) News 8 at
( WTNH tune: Americas route to the real world. (N) 11pm (N) I have long admired Bill
ABC Game. (N) OReilly as a TV performer. I
once wrote that he was to the
(3) Inside Edi- (3) Entertainment NCIS: Enemy Combatant. Bishop Bull: Teachers Pet. Bull consults NCIS: New Orleans: Man on Fire. (3) Eyewitness The Late Show
Tonight (N) is sent to Gitmo to gather evidence on a couples civil suit against a The case of a murdered petty officer News at 11pm With Stephen cable news genre what John-
# WFSB tion (N)
, WPRI (12) Wheel of (12) Jeopardy! for a Navy chaplain murder case; teacher who had sexual contact with leads the team to the kidnapping (12) 12 Eyewit- Colbert ny Carson was to late night
CBS Fortune: Ameri- (N) Bishops brothers visit. their son. case of another petty officer. ness News at 11 so at ease and skilled in the
cas Game. (N)
format that he looked as if he
(10) NBC 10 (10) Extra (N) The Voice: Road to Live Shows. The Trial & Error: Trial & Error: A Chicago Fire: Some Make It, Some (10) NBC 10 The Tonight
* WJAR News at 7pm (N) (30) Access Hol- season so far; previously unseen Opening State- Hostile Jury. (N) Dont. Dawson and Casey face legal News at 11pm Show Starring invented it. Hes still the rat-
> WVIT (30) Extra (N) lywood (N) footage of the coaches. (N) ments. (N) issues as they try to retain legal (30) NBC Con- Jimmy Fallon ings king.
guardianship of Louie. necticut News
NBC
at 11
But when it comes to
(61) The Big (61) The Big Brooklyn Nine- The Mick: The Prison Break: Kaniel Outis. Lincoln (61) FOX 61 (64) Sports Wrap (61) FOX 61 (61) Last Man
OReilly, the man, questions
WTIC Bang Theory Bang Theory: Nine: The Audit. Sleepover. (N) and C-Note search for the Sheik of News at Ten (N) (10:45) (N) News at 11 (N) Standing: The raised about his reporting
WNAC (64) Family Feud The Vartabedian (N) Light; Michael and Whip attempt an (64) Eyewitness (64) Seinfeld: Road Less career and the millions he
FOX Conundrum. escape from Ogygia. (N) News at 10 (N) The Doorman. Driven.
(64) TMZ (N) (64) Dish Nation and Fox have paid in set-
Greater Boston Rick Steves Nazi Mega Weapons: Hitlers Island American Experience: The Great War. Americans fight in France. (N) Charlie Rose (N) tlements with women who
^ WGBH Europe: South- Megafortress. Hitler fortifies the (Part 2 of 3) have accused him of sexual
PBS east England. Channel Islands. (N) harassment have reached a
Last of the Are You Being Last of the Sum- Keeping Up As Time Goes The Vicar of Dib- Doc Martin: The Apple Doesnt Fall. BBC World News Are You Being
D WSBE Summer Wine: Served?: Fifty mer Wine Appearances: By: Future Imper- ley: Community New police officer replaces Mark Served?: Fifty
tipping point and then some
PBS Springing Smiler. Years On. Stately Home. fect. Spirit. Mylow. Years On. for me.
PBS NewsHour (N) Nazi Mega Weapons: Hitlers Island American Experience: The Great War. Americans fight in France. (N) Model Ts to War: American Now when I come across
U WEDN
PBS
Megafortress. Hitler fortifies the (Part 2 of 3) Ambulances on the Western him on screen, the only thing
Channel Islands. (N) Front, 1914-1918
that comes to mind is the
INDEPENDENT sick, sexist and predatory
Cops Cops: Domestic- Cops: Domestic Cops: Coast to Outsiders: The Run. The Farrells Outsiders: The Run. The Farrells Outsiders (11:01): The Run. The culture that is eating like
WGN-A violence call. violence; meth. Coast. make their presence felt. (N) make their presence felt. Farrells make their presence felt. a cancer at Fox News. The
+ WPIX Two/Half Men Two/Half Men The Flash: Attack on Gorilla City. iZombie: Zombie Knows Best. (N) PIX11 News at Ten (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld 67-year-old OReilly, who
4 WCCT Modern Family Modern Family The Flash: Attack on Gorilla City. iZombie: Zombie Knows Best. (N) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Seinfeld Seinfeld once told me how much he
: WHPX Criminal Minds: Poison. Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds: The Tribe. Saving Hope
hated hypocrisy during an
The Big Bang The Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files: Bad Blood. The agents The X-Files: Travelers. Mulder Seinfeld: The Seinfeld: The Mil-
F WSBK Theory Theory have clashing stories. reopens a 1950s X-file case. Doorman. lennium. appearance on his show, has
Modern Family: Modern Family: The Flash: Launching a rescue mis- iZombie: Zombie Knows Best. Pey- 7 News at 10PM on CW56 (N) Pawn Stars: Pawn Stars: Get- become one of the medias
X WLVI Australia. Sleeper. sion on Earth-2. ton reaches out to Ravi. (N) Peeping Pawn. ting a Head. most disgusting hypocrites
[ WTVU Dr. Phil (N) The X-Files: Bad Blood. The X-Files: Travelers. News 8 at 10pm on MyTV9 (N) TMZ (N) Family Guy in my eyes. It would be sad
CABLE if this is how he ended his
groundbreaking career.
60 Days In: Atlanta: Trust Issues. 60 Days In: Atlanta: Cellies. A fight 60 Days In: The participants make 60 Days In (10:01): Flood in the 60 Days In (11:03): The participants
A&E The participants are kept on edge. erupts in the womens pod. risky alliances. South Annex; cellmate woes. are kept on edge.
No wonder advertisers
The Fugitive (5) (PG-13) The Godfather (R) (72) Marlon Brando, Al Pacino. A mafia patriarch tries to hold his empire together. Drama.
with quality brand identities
AMC Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones. like BMW, Mercedes-Benz
Killer Whales: The Mega Hunt: A newly discovered mega-hunt is hap- Monster Squid: The Giant Is Real: Footage of the giant squid. Killer Whales: The Mega Hunt and the money management
AP pening off the coast of South Africa. firm T. Rowe Price have re-
BET Jumping the Broom (PG-13) (11) Angela Bassett, Paula Patton. Comedy. Rebel: Chasing Ghost. (N) Rebel: Chasing Ghost. moved their spots from The
The Real Housewives of Beverly The Real Housewives of Beverly The Real Housewives of Beverly Imposters: Patrick and Maddie Watch What Real House-
BRAVO Hills: From Dogs to Diamonds. Hills (N) Hills: Reunion, Part 1. (N) exchange vows. (Season Finale) (N) Happens Live wives/Beverly
OReilly Factor despite its
CARTOON We Bare Bears Wrld, Gumball King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Bobs Burgers Bobs Burgers Family Guy Family Guy
ratings. The latest tallies
CMTV Last-Standing Last-Standing Home Alone (PG) (90) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. Childrens. Sun Records: No Favors Here. Home Alone put the number of those who
CNBC Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank have distanced themselves
CNN Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) from OReilly during the past
COMEDY South Park South Park South Park South Park Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Detroiters The Daily Show At Midnight week between 40 and 50.
Deadliest Catch: On Deck: Heartache On The Bearing Sea. Sig fights to Deadliest Catch: Uncharted Territory. The fleet struggles as crabs vanish. Deadliest Catch (11:08): The fleet
DISC survive a heart attack. (N) (Season Premiere) (N) struggles as crabs vanish.
No wonder Megyn Kelly,
K.C. Undercover Good Luck Stuck in the Good Luck Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Bunkd: Crafted Bunkd: Lukes Jessie: Quitting Jessie: All the
the best hope Fox News had
DISNEY (Part 1 of 2) Charlie Middle Charlie and Shafted. Back. Cold Koala. Knight Moves. for any sense of journalistic
E! News (N) Fast & Furious (PG-13) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Fugitive Dom Total Divas: The Draft. The WWE E! News (N) respectability, fled to NBC
E! Torretto and Brian OConner resume a feud in Los Angeles. Action. draft arrives. News once she had the chance
EWTN Daily Mass - Olam Daily Mass Mother Angelica Live Classics EWTN News The Holy Rosary Scriptual Built On Faith Holy Week Women of in January, even though Fox
FNC The First 100 Days (N) The OReilly Factor (N) Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) The OReilly Factor
offered her more money to
FOOD Chopped Junior Chopped Junior (N) Chopped: Basket Buzz. Chopped (N) Chopped: Cheap Eats.
FREEFRM The Proposal (5:30) (PG-13) The Fosters: Until Tomorrow. Switched at Birth (9:01): Long Live Love. Young & Hungry The 700 Club
stay. What woman who had
FX Fast & Furious 6 (PG-13) (13) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Action. The Americans: Crossbreed. (N) The Americans (11:02) other options would want to
Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- The Middle: The The Middle: The Middle: The The Middle: Hal- The Golden Girls The Golden Girls work in a place that up until
HALL ing ing ing ing: War Games. Loneliest Locker. Major Anxiety. Table. loween V. July was run autocratically
HGTV
Fixer Upper: A couple house hunts Fixer Upper: A couple are first-time Fixer Upper: Chip and Jo work their Home Town: Will and Courtney House Hunters House Hunters by Roger Ailes and catered
in Waco, Texas. buyers. magic for a family. want a historic house. (N) (N)
to OReilly by supporting him
Forged in Fire: Chakram. The final- Forged in Fire: Cutting Deeper Forged in Fire: Judges pick smiths Forged in Fire: Smiths harvest steel Road Hauks (11:03): Tomahauk. A
HISTORY ists create Chakrams. (7:59): The Haladie. to represent them. from a golf club. (N) WWII-themed rock crawler. through multiple settlements
That 70s Show That 70s Show That 70s Show That 70s Show That 70s Show That 70s Show That 70s Show That 70s Show That 70s Show That 70s Show for sexual harassment during
INDFILM (7:02) (7:33) (8:04) (8:35) (9:06) (9:37) (10:08) (10:39) (11:10) (11:41) his career at the top-rated ca-
LIFE Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA: Elena gets heartbreaking news. Little Women: LA (10:32): March Madness. ble news channel?
MSNBC
Hardball With Chris Matthews (N) All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word With Lawrence The 11th Hour Hardball With The company was settling
ODonnell (N) Chris Matthews
s ex u a l h a ra s s m e n t s u i ts
MTV Friends Friends The Challenge: Invasion The Challenge: Invasion Stranded With a Million Dollars Ridiculousness Ridiculousness
Life Below Zero: Confrontation. Life Below Zero: Hailstones hunt; Life Below Zero: River of Rage. The Life Below Zero: Head Above Life Below Zero: Independent life in
against Ailes himself when he
NGEO Alaskans hunt before the spring. Sue opens greenhouse. spring breakup in full swing. Water. The Alaskan rivers melt. Alaskan wilderness. departed with a $40 million
NICK Thundermans Thundermans Nicky, Ricky Game Shakers Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends check. One of the suits was
SPIKE The Fast and the Furious (5:30) 2 Fast 2 Furious (PG-13) (03) Paul Walker, Tyrese. Action. XXX (PG-13) (02) Vin Diesel, Asia Argento. settled for $20 million with
SYFY Jupiter Ascending (5:30) Face Off (7:59) Face Off: Tiki Twist. (N) Cosplay Melee: War Games. (N) Face Off (11:01): Tiki Twist. former Fox show host Gretch-
Seinfeld: The Seinfeld: The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Detour: The The Big Bang Conan: Comic Chelsea Handler. (N)
TBS Gum. Rye. Theory Theory Theory Theory Dilemma. (N) Theory
en Carlson, who was very
Westbound (6:45) (NR) (59) The Lady Eve (NR) (41) Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda. An The Bride Came C.O.D. (NR) (41) James Cagney, Bette Davis.
specific about the ways she
TCM Randolph Scott, Virginia Mayo. alluring cardsharp and a naive millionaire find romance. Texas tycoon pays pilot to fly daughter out of marriage. said Ailes had harassed her. If
My Big Fat Fabulous Life: Whitney My Big Fat Fabulous Life: Extra My Big Fat Fabulous Life: Toe to Toe. Friends try to help Whitney and My Big Fat Fabulous Life (11:02): even one of the allegations is
TLC attends a belly dancing class. Fabulous (N) Todd. (N) Toe to Toe. true, Ailes is a monster who
Bad Boys II (5:30) (R) (03) Walking Tall (PG-13) (04) The Rock, Johnny Bad Boys II (R) (03) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. Two detectives battle a drug should have been banished
TNT Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. Knoxville. Action. kingpin in Miami. Action.
long ago.
TRAVEL Bizarre Foods America: Austin. Delicious Delicious Bizarre Foods (N) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
TRUTV Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Hack My Life (N) Prentice Penny Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers
In her book, Settle for
TVLAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H (7:36) M*A*S*H (8:12): Mulcahys War. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens More, Kelly wrote that she
La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) Vino el Amor (N) La Piloto (N) Primer Impacto Noticiero Uni- had been harassed by Ailes
UNI Extra (N) visin: Edic earlier in her career at Fox.
USA Modern Family Modern Family WWE SmackDown! (N) (Live) Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows Modern Family Modern Family Both Ailes and OReilly con-
VH1 Basketball Wives Showdown Hip Hop Sq. Hip Hop Sq. Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Black Ink Crew
tinue to deny any wrongdoing.
SPORTS And they have formed a kind of
Early Edition (6) (N) (Live) Quick Slants (N) Celtics Postup Boston Sports Tonight (N) (Live)
mutual denial society.
CSN (N) I stand behind Roger a
MLB Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Washington Nationals. From Nationals Park in Washington, D.C. (N) We the Fans: We the Fans: SportsCenter (N) (Live) hundred percent, OReil-
ESPN (Live) Section 250 Section 250 ly told Seth Meyers, host of
ESPN2
NFL Live Hey Rookie: Wel- SportsCenter SportsCenter Hey Rookie: Wel- Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) SportsCenter SportsCenter NBCs Late Night, in July.
come/NFL Special (N) Special (N) come/NFL Special Special
Sadly, their mutual denial so-
UFC Reloaded Demetrious Johnson defends his UFC title for the seventh time against John Dodson in the main Fight Mom Michelle Waterson bal- MLB Whiparound (N) (Live)
FS1 event. ances life and mixed martial arts. ciety expanded this week to
Jack Jack Jack (N) Jack Champions Tour Inside the PGA include the president of the
GOLF Learning Center Tour United States.
NBCSP
Gymnastics: FIG World Cup. From London, England. (N Same-day Tape) Poker After Dark Poker After Dark Poker After Dark Donald Trump weighed in
Wednesday on OReillys sex-
MLB Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Boston Red Sox. From Fenway Park in Boston. (N) (Live) Extra Innings Red Sox Final Sports Today Red Sox Report
NESN Live (N) (Live) (N) (Live) LIVE (N) (Live)
ual harassment controversy,
English Premier League Soccer: Manchester City FC vs Hull City AFC. CityLife (N) Inside City (N) Running Boxing 30 Best of The Michael Kay Show
telling The New York Times,
YES (Taped) I think he is a good per-
son. I think he shouldnt have
PREMIUM settled I dont think Bill did
Magic Mike XXL (6) (R) (15) Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (PG-
CINEMAX Channing Tatum, Matt Bomer.
Bride Wars (9:35) (PG) (09) Kate Hudson, Anne Popstar: Never Stop Never Stop- anything wrong.
13) (99) Mike Myers, Heather Graham. Hathaway. Comedy. ping (11:05) (R) (16)
This from a man who can
Real Time With VICE News Search Party (R) (14) Adam Pally, T.J. Miller. Silicon Valley The Legend of Tarzan (10:05) (PG-13) (16) Alexander Skarsgard,
HBO Bill Maher (6:30) Tonight (N) Comedy. Premiere. (9:35) Christoph Waltz. Adventure. be heard on an Access Holly-
Mothers Day (PG-13) (16) Jennifer Aniston, Kate Hudson. A sin- Billions: The Kingmaker. Axe faces Homeland: America First. Pieces fall Dark Net: My My Best wood tape boasting in crude
SHOW gle mother meets a widower whos raising two daughters. Premiere. opposition. into place. Mind. Friends Girl and graphic terms of sexual-
Down to Earth (6:30) (PG-13) Congo (PG-13) (95) Dylan Walsh, Laura Linney. Killer gorillas Dudes & Dragons (NR) (15) James Marsters, Kaitlin Doubleday. ly assaulting women himself.
TMC (01) Chris Rock, Regina King. menace an African expedition. Action. Two brothers defend the realm from a wizard and his dragons. Hail to the chief, indeed.
Tuesday, April 11, 2017 The Day www.theday.com D3

ART OPENINGS AND EXHIBITS THIS WEEK
MUSEUMS
Connecticuts Founding Fish Connecti-
cut River Museum, 67 Main St., Essex; items
related to the American shad, from art
to fishing gear, is on display to celebrate
the species that was critical to the devel-
opment of the Connecticut River region;
through July 31; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sun,
daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. after Memorial Day;
(860) 767-8269.
Idylls of Farm and Garden Florence
Griswold Museum, Lyme St., Old Lyme;
works of Matilda Browne; through May
28; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat., 1-5 p.m. Sun.;
434-5542.
From Combat to Carpet: The Art of Af-
ghan War Rugs Lyman Allyn Art Mu-
seum, 625 Williams St., New London; the
countrys war-ridden history told through
the weavings of women in city bazaars;
through May 14; also Its Only a Paper
Moon: Souvenir Photography in America,
1870-1950 through May 14; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tues.-Sat. and 1-5 p.m.; (860) 443-2545.
An Exhibition in Four Acts 2017 Lyme
Art Association, 90 Lyme Street, Old Lyme;
four exhibitions depicting industry, ab-
stracted representational art, still-life works
and pieces by studio instructors; through
April 28; noon-5 or by appointment; (860)
434-7802.
Without a Theme Mashantucket Pe-
quot Museum & Research Center, 110 Pe-
quot Trail, Mashantucket; newly curated
compilation of large-scale contemporary
works by artists from the U.S. and Canada;
through Nov. 2; Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-
Sun., with final admission at 4 p.m.; 1-800-
411-9671.
Members and Elected Artists Exhibition
Mystic Museum of Art, 9 Water St.; 129
works submitted by members and invited
artists; through June 3; hours 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tues.-Fri.; (860) 536-7601.
SeaChange Mystic Seaport, 75 Green-
manville Ave.; the first exhibition in the
Thompson Exhibition Building uses mar-
itime artifacts culled from the seaports
collections to explore the idea of transfor-
mation; runs through the fall; also, Life in
Balance: The Art of Nikki McClure runs
through Dec. 31 in the C.D. Mallory Building;
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs.-Sun.; (860) 572-0711.
GALLERIES
The Muse Made Manifest: Inspiration Re-
alized Artists Cooperative Gallery of
Westerly, 7 Canal St.; encaustic paintings
and mixed media by Arlene Piacquadio
and clay jewelry by Kristie Foss, inspired
by Rhode Islands native flora and fauna;
through April 28; 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Wed.-Sat,
1-5 p.m. Sun.; (401) 596-2221.
Senior Minors and Junior Majors Art Exhi-
bition Joanne Toor Cummings Gallery,
Connecticut College, 270 Mohegan Ave.,
New London; works of senior art minors
and junior art majors; through the end of
May; hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 1-4 p.m.
Sat.-Sun; darad@conncoll.edu.
Points of View Essex Meadows, 30
Bokum Road; Brushstrokes newest show
features works by nine artists; through
April 29; hours noon-6 p.m. daily; (860)
767-1844.
A Triptych Collage Expressiones Cultur-
al Center, 84 Bank St, New London; collab-
orative collage with artist-in-residence Car-
los Lamothe and students in the Academy
of Talented Arts at Harbor School; through
April 21; hours 2-6 p.m. Fri., 11:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Sat., and by appointment; also Res-
idence on Earth through April 21; (860)
501-9278.
OutDesign Hygienic Art, 79 Bank St.,
New London; juried exhibit focusing on
the art of design; through April 22; 2-7 p.m.
Tues.-Fri., 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat., noon-4 p.m.
Sun.; (860) 443-8001.
Celebrating Art in Autism La Grua Cen-
ter, 32 Water St., Stonington; fourth annual
exhibition by artists who have been affect-
ed by autism; through Friday; hours vary;
call (860) 535-2300.
Student Art Show Maple and Main Gal-
lery, 1 Maple St., Chester; works by students
in the Haddam-Killingworth High School
art department; through April 30; also,
Spring Exhibit runs through June 18; hours
noon-6 p.m. Wed.-Thurs., noon-7 p.m. Fri.,
11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun.;
(860) 526-6065.
Walls, Doors and Fences: Obstacle, Op-
portunity or Protection Spectrum Gal-
lery, 61 Main St., Centerbrook; through May
7; noon-6 p.m., Wed.-Sat., noon-5 p.m.
Sun.; (860) 767-0742.
Breaking Bad plot lines
twist with Better Call Saul
FROM D1
In an infamous Break-
ing Bad moment, Fring was
gruesomely killed in an explo-
sion at a nursing home by a
bomb engineered by White
that removed half of his face.
The immaculately dressed
character was such a fan favor-
ite he inspired action figures
replicating the nonchalant ad-
justing of his tie following the
explosion before collapsing.
It's just so great to have Gi-
ancarlo back, said Gould. It's
beyond terrific.
It's so wonderful to reunite
with such a wonderful group
of filmmakers, says Esposito,
equally excited, during a break
in filming at Albuquerque.
The role, which earned him
an Emmy nomination in 2012,
has been a breakthrough for
the veteran actor whose nu-
merous credits include The
It's the role of a lifetime,
the actor says of playing the
fastidious and ultra-cautious
Fring. It allows me to stay
calm in my own life. I can be
volatile, I can be sensitive.
When I put my energy into be-
ing Gus, I can put away a lot of
that volatility and sensitivity.
He adds with a loud laugh,
Gus is a lot more popular than
I am. It keeps my ego in check.
The third season picks up
immediately from the moment
in last season's finale when
Jimmy McGill admits to his
brother Chuck (Michael McK-
ean) that he falsified legal doc-
uments to woo a major client
away from Chuck's huge law
firm to the small legal practice
run by himself and his girl-
friend, Kim Wexler (Rhea See-
horn). Jimmy is unaware that
Chuck, who suffers from elec-
tromagnetic hypersensitivity
and despises his brother, has
line, ex-cop Mike Ehrman-
traut (Jonathan Banks), the
only other main holdover
from Breaking Bad, has dis-
covered that his pursuit of
the leader of a drug cartel has
made him a target of an un-
known criminal element.
Critical and fan response
to Better Call Saul has been
solidly positive. The series
has scored consecutive Emmy
nominations for outstanding
drama series, while Oden-
kirk and Banks have also been
nominated twice for lead and
supporting actor in a drama,
respectively.
We're very proud of Better
Call Saul' being its own show,
said Gilligan. That was our
intention from the beginning.
Now we're able, organically, to
have more of a Breaking Bad'
overlap with the addition of
Gus Fring. This is not intend-
ed as a stunt, this is not to get

Woman who fled from love Usual Suspects, Do the Right

Thing and Netflix's The Get
Down.
secretly recorded this confes-
sion.
In the show's other plot
ratings. It's a natural organic
evolution toward these two
shows coming together.

now regrets her hasty retreat

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago I
met a wonderful person. I spent
roughly three months with him
in a budding relationship. My
issue is that one night he said
those three little words, and I
panicked and disappeared from
his life. I know it was a horrible
and cowardly thing to do. I just
didn't know how to handle it oth-
er than ask him why and saying,
"You can't mean me, right?"
I have felt horrible that I van-
ished without any explanation
and most likely hurt him. I re-
ally would like to apologize for
my actions and immaturity. He
didn't deserve that type of treat-
ment. I recently found his ad-
dress and wonder if it would be
all right to send an apology, or if
it would be best not to open po-
tential wounds.
DISAPPEARED IN ILLINOIS
DEAR DISAPPEARED: Because
you feel an apology and an expla-
DEAR ABBY in which case the thoughts,
prayers and heart are neces-
Evans raises math genius in Gifted
By Abigail Van Buren
sary keep the message upbeat FROM D1 (played with viperous ele- died before she could solve
ferent places in your lives than and positive. Example: "Is there gance by Lindsay Duncan), the Navier-Stokes equation, a
you were then. One or both of anything I can do for you while whose natural spark all but swoops in from her perch in real-life puzzle that is floated
you may be married or involved you're recuperating?" And if the ensures her status as a love in- Boston. Meeting her grand- here as an elusive mathemat-
with others. So before you do answer is no, say, "I'll give you terest for Frank an icky par- daughter for the first time ical MacGuffin. Mary's aston-
this, be absolutely sure not only a call in a couple of days to see ent-teacher indiscretion that after a long absence, Evelyn ishing gifts are reduced to so
of your motivations, but also of how you're doing, and we'll visit the movie is just quick-witted is determined to take Mary much elegant scribbling on a
your expectations. when you're up for company." enough to get away with. away from her uncle, with his blackboard, accompanied by
Before he churned out the leaky boats and beat-up truck, the kind of whirring-gears mu-
DEAR ABBY: I have recently DEAR ABBY: If you give a wed- two recent Amazing Spi- and grant her the same elite sic that might have been lifted
had discussions with friends and ding shower gift, is it proper to der-Man movies starring education and privileged up- from A Beautiful Mind.
family about the best way to ex- also give a wedding gift? I have Andrew Garfield, Webb rose bringing that were afforded This is irksome if unsurpris-
press concern for someone who done both for many years, but to indie-film prominence with Diane. ing. Few movies can be both-
is facing major surgery. Some recently was questioned about (500) Days of Summer, a Gifted is more interested ered to embody or even ex-
say they'd prefer hearing about why I do it. I told the person smart and slickly ingratiat- in Mary's emotional and psy- plain the superhuman thought
others who have undergone that's the way my mother raised ing romantic comedy that chological state especially processes and complex ana-
similar procedures successfully. me. Was she correct? was ultimately a bit too tak- her sense of abandonment by lytical reasoning at work here
(But might that set expectations GIFT GIVER IN CONROE, en with its own cleverness. her biological dad than it (though it would be nice if
that can't be met, since not all TEXAS Something similar could be is in her academic potential. more of them tried). The film
procedures and physical circum- said of Gifted, in which even Webb is careful not to risk bor- needn't have been a triumph
stances are the same?) Or is it DEAR GIFT GIVER: Your the smallest lines and details ing his audience with anything of the intellect; an emotional-
best to keep comments general? mother raised you right. Wed- such as Mary's love for her that might smack of home- ly honest melodrama would
For example: "You will be in my dings and showers are separate one-eyed tabby cat, Fred work. It's revealed that Diane have more than sufficed.
thoughts/prayers/heart," or "I events. When attending a show- turn out to be variables in a
hope it goes even better than you er, it is customary to give the meticulously rigged emotion-

nation are in order, I see no harm
in offering them. However, be-
fore you do, think this through.
Is there more to this than a guilty
hope it will." What's the most
helpful way to express concern?
SENSITIVE SUBJECT
d714124
honoree a gift. The same is true al equation.
NIANTIC CINEMAS
DOLBY 7.1 GOING IN STYLE (PG13)1:05, 4:05, 7:05
for a wedding. That someone The movie shifts into cus- SMURFS LOST VILLAGE (PG)1:10, 4:10, 7:10
Daily at 12:00, Today at 12:45,
has given the bride a shower gift tody-battle mode shortly af- 2:30, 5:00, 7:30 3:00, 5:15, 7:40 THE ZOOKEEPERS WIFE (PG13) 12:55, 3:55, 6:55
does not mean the person is not ter Frank's wealthy British
d714137

The Zookeepers Personal BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (PG) 12:50, 3:50, 6:50
conscience? Because years have DEAR S.S.: Unless the surgery supposed to give the couple a Gorgon of a mother, Evelyn Wife Shopper
(PG13) (R) GHOST IN THE SHELL (PG13) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00
passed, you both may be at dif- is for something life-threatening wedding gift. Starts Wednesday - Gifted 860-739-6920 www.nianticcinema.com

YOUR STARS BY EUGENIA LAST

ARIES (March 21-April 19): discord. 2 stars stars

Share your dreams with some-
one you love and bring about
positive changes to the way you
live. Speak from the heart, but
with the wisdom that comes
from past experience. Take
extra care of your health and
well-being. 3 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Get fold. 4 stars
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
waste time arguing. Get busy Your good nature and desire to
and make things happen that be helpful will be taken advan-
will improve your life. Using tage of by someone you least
pressure won't work, but offer- expect. Disillusionment will
ing incentives will. Children and set in if you trust someone you
seniors in your life will have an shouldn't. Don't let anyone stop
impact on the way things un- you from doing the things you
enjoy doing most. 3 stars

save a pet
your facts straight and your per-
sonal papers in order. Dealing VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
with government agencies and positive changes, but don't ab- Sometimes it's best to take
authority figures will turn out sorb more debt. Take the time to your time and observe what's
well if you are prepared. Helping do the work rather than hiring happening around you. Exhibit
someone with physical prob- someone to do it for you. You'll common sense when dealing
lems will encourage you to be gain confidence, respect and with people who are excitable
more health-conscious. 3 stars feel the satisfaction that comes or who respond emotionally.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): An stars

unexpected opportunity looks
from achieving your goals. 3 Do things your own way and at
your own pace. 2 stars
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Go
Are you an animal lover?
promising. Consider what's be- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don't
ing offered and who is involved. get caught up in an emotional back to your roots and you will
Don't let anyone pressure you disagreement. It's best to go discover something that will Heres a great way to express it.
into making a cash donation or about your business with a min- help you advance now. Revisit
covering costs that should be in- imal amount of friction. Don't an old idea that was ahead of its
time and rework it to fit current
For just $30, we will display your name as a
cluded automatically. A partner- try to change others. Focus on
ship agreement should be put in personal gains, learning and economic trends. Hard work sponsor, or you may include a loving memory
writing. 5 stars achieving your goals. 3 stars will pay off. 5 stars
CANCER (June 21-July 22): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
of one of your own cherished furry friends.
Keep an open mind, but don't Emotions will surface when Don't lend or borrow. If you Sponsor a pet on our special Save a Life page appearing
feel like you have to agree with dealing with the people you want to donate something, offer
someone who is being frivolous work with. Your insight will help your time, not your cash. Be- in The Day on Sunday, April 30, 2017. Your sponsorship
or pressuring you. Anyone look- you tune in to sensitive issues come a part of something you
will secure a space for a photo of a pet who is available for
ing for an argument should be that others may overlook. A believe in or want to see change.
dealt with quickly. Aim to get steady pace and hard work will It's what you do that will bring adoption at a local animal shelter and needs a good home. This
along and promote peace over be recognized and rewarded. 3 the best results. 3 stars
special page will save a pets life, thanks to people like you! Be
part of saving a life and feel great about doing it.
TO DO TODAY
Cirque Eloize Cirkopolis 2 p.m., Fox-
woods Fox Theater; through April 15;
and tell; free; (860) 866-4834. Drop-In Story Time 10:30 a.m., Ston-
ington Free Library, 20 High St.; for ba-
Deadline: 10:00 AM, Friday, April 21, 2017
Our Food Keeps Us Alive 6-7:30 p.m.,
$25-$35; 1-800-200-2882. Denison Pequotsepos Nature Center, 109 bies to age 2; free; (860) 535-0658.
Please Use One Form Per Sponsor. Copies Will Be Accepted.
Revolution in the Lymes 1 p.m., Lymes Pequotsepos Road, Mystic; showing of Spring Family Storytime 10:30 a.m.,
Senior Center, 26 Town Woods Road, Old the documentary Food for Thought, Wheeler Library, 101 Main St., North Ston- Name __________________________________________________________
Lyme; discussion of the role of the Lymes Food for Life and discussion with nutri- ington; stories, songs and more for chil- Address:________________________________________________________
in the Revolutionary War with local au- tionist Dr. Chris Lachowski; $8.50 mem- dren under 5 and caregivers; free; (860)
thors Michaelle Pearson and Jim Lam- bers, $10 nonmembers; (860) 536-1216. 535-0383. City: ________________________ State: ______ Zip: ___________________
pos; free; (860) 434-1605, ext. 240. Full Moon Hike 7-8 p.m., Hartman Phone: ( ) __________________________________________________
Bilingual Story Time 11 a.m., Public Li-
Movie 3 p.m., Waterford Public Library, Park, Gungy Road, Lyme; a nighttime brary of New London, 63 Huntington St.;
49 Rope Ferry Road; free; (860) 444- hike during the Full Sprouting Grass Type of Payment Enclosed: (check one) Check (make payable to: The Day)
for infants to 5 years; free; (860) 447-1411.
5805. Moon; free for members, $10 for non- Credit Card: (check one) Visa Mastercard Discover
members; (860) 536-1216. Sandwich and Story 11:45 a.m., Ston-
Bridging the Arts Series 5:30 p.m., ington Free Library, 20 High St.; songs, Credit Card #: _____________________Exp Date: _______________________
Katharine Hepburn Cultural Arts Center, Pirate Days 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Mystic Sea- crafts and stories for ages 3-6; free;
300 Main St., Old Saybrook; Speaking port, 75 Greenmanville Ave.; pirate his- Signature: ______________________________________________________
(860) 535-0658.
of Art, a film about Tina Barneys large- tory comes to life with programs and a Please Sponsored by __________________________________
Poetry for Kids 3 p.m., Public Library choose
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scale photographs; sponsored by Lyme
Academy College of Fine Arts and the
Kate; $15; (860) 434-5232.
Rick Berlin 6-8 p.m., Savoy Bookshop
and Cafe, 10 Canal St., Westerly; perfor-
mance and reading from his memoir
The Paragraphs; free; (401) 213-3901.
Electronics, Tech and 3D Meetup 6
p.m., Spark Makerspace, 86 Golden St.,
New London; for people interested in
3D printers, computer programming and
more; bring a project or idea for show
treasure hunt at the Seaport; also Wed.;
free for members, $5 for children of
nonmembers, plus museum admission;
(860) 572-0711.
Eric Herman Music Show 10 a.m., Bill
Library, 718 Colonel Ledyard Highway,
Ledyard; free; (860) 464-9912.
National Library Week and Duckling
Week 10 a.m., Stonington Free Li-
brary, 20 High St.; activities to celebrate
National Library Week and the librarys
resident ducklings; free; (860) 535-0658.
one: In loving memory of _____________________________
of New London, 63 Huntington St.; cel-
ebrate Poetry Month during April Vaca-
tion; free; (860) 447-1411.
Field Games 3 p.m., Groton Public Mail this form with your check for $30 or credit card information to:
Library, 52 Newtown Road; celebrate
spring with a game of kickball; movie Save a Life
and board games inside if it rains; free;
(860) 441-6750.
c/o The Day, P.O. Box 1231
Teen Movie Night 6 p.m., Groton Pub- New London, CT 06320
lic Library, 52 Newtown Road; call the or Call 860.701.4200 option 1
library for details; free; (860) 441-6750.
D4 The Day www.theday.com Tuesday, April 11, 2017
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg & Brian Walker GARFIELD By Jim Davis

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By Mike Peters ZITS By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

TUNDRA By Chad Carpenter

SHOE By Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne RHYMES WITH ORANGE By Hilary Price

BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall HI & LOIS By Brian and Greg Walker

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephan Pastis OFF THE MARK By Mark Parisi

DILBERT By Scott Adams

PEANUTS By Charles Schulz

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

BREAKING CAT NEWS By Georgia Dunn