PO Box 644 Killingworth, CT 06419 • www.killingworthct.com

The Congregational Church Says Good Bye to Reverend Martha Bays

By Rachel Schemmerling

In This Issue

Profile – Colandrea Design

3

350th Monument Rededication

5

Education10-11

Thank You’s12-13

Mary E. Powell16

Jeffrey Lee Cook17

Notes from the Town Hall

18

JANUARY 2018A Chamber of Commerce PublicationKillingworth Krier

Reverend Martha Bays came to The Congregational Church in Killingworth, UCC in January of 2009. In January of 2018, Martha will retire to New York to be closer to her grandchildren. While she’s moving from our small to the big city, her life will go at a much slower pace compared to her very active work of The Congregational Church of Killingworth.

As the Board Chair of the Shoreline Soup Kitchen, Martha tirelessly continued to assist and carry out the necessary duties of head-ing that organization as well as working on church mission projects. The church sponsors several children through World Vision and donates to UCC missions, Helping Hands, Habitat for Humanity, The Salvation Army, Shoreline Soup Kitchens and Food Pantries,

and other worthwhile charities. The church donates food, clothing, and living neces-sities to those in need - locally, nationally, and internationally. In addition, the church prepares a meal for the Eddy House Homeless Shelter as well as takes food and clothing to the Green in New Haven on a monthly basis to be distributed to anyone in need.

Martha will continue her volunteer work and mission efforts at the local soup kitchen in New York. She looks forward to spending more time with her grown children and her three grandchildren. The Congregational Church hosted a farewell service in December and her last worship service was held on December 31st.

We wish Martha all the best in her retirement, she will be missed.

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DirectorsPresident: Franco Piscitelli, CFP

Barnum Financial GroupVice-President: Keith Lyke

Killingworth Family PharmacyTreasurer: Dorothy Wright,

Accounting ServicesMembership Chair:

Recording Secretary: Correspondence Secretary: Ann Pellegrini

Edward Jones Investments

Board MembersAbbey Albrecht

Killingworth Garage, Inc.Susan Flynn

Flynn Associates Real Estate, LLCTim Gannon

Gannon Photography Bob Garamella

Tooher-Ferraris Insurance GroupJoseph Nuzzo

Shore Electric, LLCGary Schwartz/Accounting/Taxes

PLEASE NOTE: The Killingworth Krier shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or for typographical errors or errors in publication. The Krier reserves the right to refuse any advertising for any reason and to alter advertising copy or graphics deemed unacceptable for publication. Press releases and articles sent for publication m ay b e e d i te d fo r co nte nt a n d /o r space available within the publication.

From the President’s desk...

The Killingworth Krier Est. 1993

Published by the Killingworth Chamber of Commerce and

distributed to Killingworth residents to give information about local events and to promote and encourage local businesses.

Editor: Karen MilanoAdvertising, Design & Layout:

Lynn Reed, Lynn Reed Design

Contributors - Paul Hutcheon, Dr. Pamela Murphy,

Rachel Schemmerling

Contact us: Krier Editor,

P.O. Box 644 Killingworth, CT 06419E-mail: krier@killingworthct.com

www.killingworthct.com

Like us on Facebook

Dear Killingworth friends:

We hope you had a wonderful holiday season and were able to slow down a little and enjoy it with family and friends. It always seems to go by too fast. For me, by the end of Decem-ber I get so sick of looking at food, but I’m never strong enough to turn it down! We hope you joined us for our annual tree lighting at Parmelee Farm. A big Thank You to the Lion’s Club for their partnership in putting the event together and for

their continued support of Chamber events over the years. The volunteer crew at the Farm does an incredible job getting everything set up.

With a great 2017 behind us, we look forward to an outstanding 2018. The Chamber has some big plans and decisions to make regarding the future of our Chamber. We will continue our great traditions in 2018 including the Pumpkin Carving, the Concert Series, and Christmas at the Farm. We plan to continue our partnership with other local chambers. Currently our officers and Board of Directors are investigating the possibility of a merger with a neigh-boring chamber. All members will be notified with any progress. Locally we’ll highlight more of the great locations we have in town for our “Business After Hours” events. These Chamber networking events are great opportunities to get exposure for your business. If you are a Chamber member looking to promote your business and host a Business After Hours, please contact the Chamber. More details on our February Business After Hours in the February Krier. In a joint effort with the town, we are also planning a “Real Estate Agent Breakfast” highlighting local properties, more info soon.

A new year means new resolutions. Whether it’s saving for retirement, losing weight, improving your daily habits, building that addition, or anything else you had in mind, please remember to give one of the Chamber members the opportunity to help you with that specific goal. Chamber members who pay dues and also advertise in the Krier are a major reason why the Chamber is still able to produce the Krier that we all enjoy.

I wish you all a Healthy, Happy, Prosperous 2018 and look forward to seeing you around Killingworth.

Franco Piscitelli

Eileen S. BoulayRealtor ®

Eileen Boulay

Home Office: 860-663-8042 Direct VM: 203-738-0223 Cell Phone: 203-376-7916Email: eboulay1@comcast.net

203-214-8413

3

Profile: Colandrea DesignOwner Janet Colandrea • Email: info@colandreadesign.com

www.colandreadesign.com

Colandrea Design was found-ed in 2001 when a local country club asked Janet Colandrea to build a website for them. Backed with a bachelor’s degree in graphic design and silversmithing and a lifetime of loving art, the country club project snowballed and she has been building websites and providing marketing solutions for local businesses, holistic practitioners and non- profit organiza-tions ever since.

“As a graphic artist and web developer, I provide a full range of creative and technical solutions,” says Janet. “ I develop and host websites, train clients to manage their own website or provide those services if they don’t wish to take on that task. I design graphics and marketing materials ranging from custom logos to business cards, brochures, flyers, ads, posters and any other branding solutions. The technical side kicks in when providing search engine optimi-zation to increase the clients’ visibility on a search engine. I also provide social media development and net-working. I’m a Google trusted profes-sional and can provide 360° imaging to help boost local online visibility to

businesses. Some of the things I really enjoy is filming, editing and creating videos. It creates a dynamic workflow and tells a story. For me, my job is very rewarding, I could be trouble-shooting a down site or building a new site, creating a logo being seen by

thousands of people or building an ad campaign that draws traffic to a business. The results are immeasurable!”

Janet builds and maintains the websites and volunteers for A Place Called Hope, a birds of prey rehabilita-tion center in Killingworth, as well as Meigs Point Nature Center and the Friends of Hammonasset at Ham-monasset Beach State Park.

Janet lives in Killingworth with her husband and son. In her spare time she finds new adventures to share with her family from day trips to hiking, camping, rockhounding, beachcombing and just being outside, enjoying nature. At the end of a day, she unwinds in her studio making sterling silver jewelry out of sea glass or gemstones. Her work can be found at seasideseaglassjewelry.com or colandreadesign.com.

Dino’s Pizza Restaurant

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4

Chamber News

Killingworth DentalRonald Wygonik, D.D.S.

Conveniently located in the Killingworth Village on Rte. 81

Providing a broad range of dental services for both children and adults. Individualized

care with the emphasis on prevention.• Tooth colored fillings • Tooth bleaching• Crowns • Veneers

• Conventional and implant supported bridgework

• Denture Repairs, often same day• Emergency Treatment

Accepting New PatientsCall for an Appointment - (860) 663-2786

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860-262-8092Emma Saunders (Bonded & Insured)

Owner, Equestrian, Animal Lover (PSI, PSA, CHSA, Pet CPR)Furandhooves.com • Furandhooves@gmail.com

Killingworth, CT

Special Care for Your Special Horses and Pets

Congratulations to Killingworth resident Elysia Piscitelli! Having earned her real estate license, she has joined Nikki Travaglino and Associates at William Pitt Sotheby International in the Guilford Office. She can be reached at (203) 506-0458 or episcitelli@williampitt.com

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(860) 663-2531

228 Route 81Open M-F - 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Winter Sunday Hours: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

www.killingworthtruevalue.com

We stock supplies for Cub Scouts Pine Car Derby!

KILLINGWORTH

Thank you for shopping

locally–we appreciate your support.

On December 14th, one final event marked the 350th anniversary of Killingworth’s naming: the rededi-cation of a small monument in front of town hall. At Killingworth’s 300th anniversary, the town placed a plaque on an antique milestone “to honor the early settlers and the men and women who contributed to the growth and development of the Town of Killing-worth.” For the 350th anniversary, a new base was added—thanks to Mike Cassella and Premier Stone—with a new plaque honoring the contribu-tion of all Killingworth residents. First Selectwoman Cathy Iino also thanked Town Historian Thomas Lentz; the Evergreen Garden Club, which creat-ed and tends the garden where the stone sits; and, once more, the 350th Anniversary Committee, headed by Lucinda Hogarty and Charlie Smith, for a year of memorable activities and installations.

350th Monument Rededication

Left to right: Sue Adinolfo, Charlie Smith, Kathy McCosky, Les Riblet, Trin Walton, George DuPree, Andrea Freibauer, Lucinda Hogarty, Lou Scranton, Tom Lentz, Cathy Iino, Greg Wind.Photo credit: Tim Gannon

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J.M. Violissi ~ PermitteeLocated on the Circle – In Beautiful

Downtown Killingworth249 Route 81 –

Email: TheKWCafe@GMail.comFacebook – Historic KillingworthCafe

Celebrating – 25 Years –

and MILLIONS of CALORIES Served!

(860) 663-2456For Reservations & Directions

www.killingworth-cafe.com

For the past few years, Killingworth Boy Scouts from Pack 18 have helped organize and implement a community clean up for senior residents at Jensen’s Beechwood Commu-nity here in town. In coordina-tion with Pack 18 Cub Scouts, this annual event has been a huge success. A big thank you to Paul Pitts, Rob Lemire and all the kids for their hard work!

Pack 18 Organizes Community Clean-up

7

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The Killingworth Health Department has a limited supply of radon test kits for distribution to residents at no charge. The test kits have been provided by the State Health Department and are available on a first come, first served basis. Residents are asked to visit the Killingworth Health Department to obtain a test kit.

All homes should to be tested for radon, ideally during the colder months when doors and windows are kept closed. Instructions will be provided with each test kit.

Some facts about radon- you can’t see it, smell it, or taste it, but it could be present at a dangerous level in your home. Radon is a radioactive gas that comes from the decay of naturally occurring radium and uranium in the earth. Radon is the leading cause of lung cancer deaths among nonsmokers in America and claims the lives of about 21,000 Americans each year.

Exposure to radon is a preventable health risk and testing radon levels in your home can help reduce unnec-essary exposure. If a high radon level is detected in your home, you can take steps to fix the problem to protect yourself and your family, typically at a cost ranging from $1,200 - $1,500.

Test kits can also be purchased from the American Lung Association for $15 via their Health House initia-tive at, http://www.healthhouse.org/radon/testkit.cfm, or from a local hardware store. Additional information may be found on the EPA web site, http://www.epa.gov/radon/index.html, or the CT Department of Public Health site, www.ct.gov/dph/radon.

For more information please contact the Killingworth Health Department at (860) 663-1765 x223.

Health Department Offering Radon Test KitsPaul Hutcheon, Director of Health

8

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Do you and 11 friends want to pit yourself against major tonnage for a good cause? The American Cancer Society’s Fire Truck Pull at the Relay For Life of HK will take place on Saturday, June 23rd at HKHS. The event is a teambuilding, fundraising, cancer-fighting event where teams of 12 people compete to pull the truck a designated distance in the fastest time. We challenge you and other groups in the area to step up to the rope and show Middle-sex County who can Pull For a Cure with the fastest time.

How does it work? Teams will rally together to raise money however they see fit. The minimum amount of money that a team must raise is $1200 (or $100 per per-son) to participate. All funds raised benefit the mission of

the American Cancer Society to save lives, celebrate lives and lead the fight for a world free from cancer. The win-ning team will receive bragging rights and a trophy!

To learn more, join us on January 31st at 6:30 p.m. at the Haddam Volunteer Firehouse Company 1, 439 Saybrook Rd, Higganum to kick off the 2018 Relay For Life/Fire Truck Pull season! To register visit www.relayforlife.org/hkct. For more information call Alexis Maliga at (203) 379-4827 or email at Alexis.Maliga@cancer.org

Fire Truck Pull for a Good Cause

(860) 218-9650 fax

9

Library Notes

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Readers and Eaters4th + 5th graders

come join us + bring your appetiteto the Killingworth Library

TUESDAY, JANUARY 306 – 7:30 p.m.

we’ll munch on DaVinci Pizzaand discuss

The Trapper Twins go to WarBy Jeff Rodkey

multiple copies availableat the Library

call (860) 663-2000to learn more + sign-up

Tuesday Book Discussion“The Underground Railroad” by Colson Whitehead

is the Pulitzer Prize winning novel being discussed at the January 9th meeting of the Killingworth Library Tuesday Book Discussion Group. What we understand as a web of committed souls helping slaves escape to freedom, Whitehead transforms into an actual train transporting fugitives north. Central to the novel is Cora, a teen age slave born on a Georgia plantation. In her journey toward freedom, she has to evade a complex and cruel mix of evil doers out to drag her back or worse. Michiko Kakutani in his New York Times review of August 5, 2016 wrote of the novel, “In recounting Cora’s story, Mr. Whitehead commu-nicates the horrors of slavery and its toxic legacy... even as he memorializes the yearning for freedom that spurs one generation after another to persevere in the search for justice.”

Discussion begins at 1 p.m. in the Killingworth Library meeting room and newcomers are always welcome. Books may be found at the circulation desk.

A shout out to chamber member June Vigliotti of June’s Outback – Together with her pub family and a very generous 5 bike, helmets and scooter donation from the HK Dairy Barn in Higganum, all these toys were delivered to the Marine Toys For Tots program in December!

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Family Resource/ Preschool ExpoWednesday, January 10th • 5:30-7 p.m.Burr Elementary School Cafeteria Variety of professionals at different stations available to and learn more about educational and recreational opportunities for young children in our area. Children are welcome!Snow Date: Wednesday, January 17thOffered by Youth and Family Servicesof HK’s Early Childhood Councilfunded by Middlesex United Way

The HK Recreation Department’s State Licensed After School Programs are available on a full-time or part-time basis, including minimum days of school at Haddam, Burr and Killing-worth Elementary Schools. We are very accommodating and we even have sibling discounts. Recreation Scholarships are available for those who qualify.

The benefits your child may expe-rience by joining the After School program are:• Exercise• Homework Club• Socialization with peers• Creativity through arts & crafts• Use of the computer lab 1 day a week• Monthly themed dance parties

For more information, please visit our website – www.hkrec.com, call (860) 345-8334 or email Jen Saglio, Director of Child Care – jen@hkrec.com.

Special Needs Preschool Program Available

The RSD 17 Integrated Special Needs Preschool Program located at Burr District Elementary School in Higganum is seeking 3 and 4 year olds for the 2018-2019 school year. This program consists of peer students and identified special education students in a language-rich, structured environment focused on center-based learning. This year tuition was $1500. Tuition for next year will be set by the BOE in the spring.

For more information regarding the program, please provide the following information: Your child’s name/gender, Your child’s date of birth, Your home address, Your home telephone number, Parent/Guard-ian name(s), an email address. Attn: Cindy Sadlowski, Secretary at Burr District Elementary School, 792 Killingworth Rd, Higganum, CT 06441 csadlowski@rsd17.org ; (860) 345-4584

Education

Start the New Year Right With Free Classes

Adult education offers free classes for Killingworth residents ready to earn their high school diploma. Day and evening classes are available in Middletown, Killingworth and Old Saybrook. English classes for non-English speaking residents are also available for all proficiency lev-els. Enrollment is ongoing and there is never a charge for Killingworth residents. Call for more information (860) 343-6044.

HK Recreation Dept.’s After School Child Care Programs

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Project Graduation NewsThe Project Graduation Committee needs volunteers!

The Decorating committee meets on Thursday evenings, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. in room B116 of the high school (come to the auditorium entrance and follow the signs!). If school is not in session for any reason, Decorating is not held. If you are interested in sharing your time in a stress-free, creative, friendly atmosphere, come and give it a shot. No experience necessary and no time commitment is need-ed! Come for an hour or stay for 2. Email Beth Iovene at badi1023@gmail.com to get on her email distribution list.

Butter Braid pastry fundraiser - delicious breads delivered frozen, easy to defrost, raise and bake for any

occasion! Orders must be in by 3/9/18, available for pick up on March 20th from 5 – 7 p.m. at the High School. For an order form, or more information, please contact Pamela McManus at pmcmanus13@gmail.com.

The next order dates for the Gift Card fundraiser (www.shopwithscrip.com) are February 6th and March 6th. Please contact Laura Roman, landdroman@gmail.com, for more information.

For more info visit www.rsd17.org , click on High School, then the link for Boosters & Support Groups where you will find the final link for HKHS Project Graduation. As always, thank you for your help in keeping OUR kids safe on graduation night!

RSD 17 Kindergarten Registration

Regional School District 17 hosts its kindergarten registration on Wed., Jan. 10th from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Thurs., Jan 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Killingworth, Burr and Haddam Elementary Schools. To register, bring your child’s birth certificate and proof of residency.

A parent information night and an incoming student visita-tion day will be held in the spring. Children entering kindergarten must be five years of age on or before Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2019. For more information about enroll-ment at KES, call Principal Dennis Reed at (860) 663-1121

Education

Do you have concerns about your preschooler’s development? We are offering a developmental screen-ing to look at the following areas: Cognitive/readiness skills, Speech/language skills,Fine/Gross motor skills,Social Skills, Adaptive skills

This screening is for Haddam and Killingworth children ages 3-5.

Date: Wednesday, January 24th, Time: 11-11:45 a.m. (Snow date/Time: January 31st, 11-11:45 a.m.) Where: Burr Elementary School

Please RSVP to Cindy Sadlowski at (860) 345-4584 or csadlowski@rsd17.org by January 17th

HK Preschool Developmental Screening

Eric Auer Student Civic Achievement Award

The Eric Auer Student Civic Achievement Award of $500 can be applied for by High School seniors graduating in 2018 who reside in Haddam or Killingworth. Applicants must have demonstrated exemplary community service. Applications can be found on the Regional School District #17 website www.rsd17.org Home page: Community link-HK Hall of Fame. Applications can also be picked up at the HK Guidance Office. Mail completed applications to Kati Mohr, HK Guidance Department, 95 Little City Rd., Higganum, CT 06441 Applications must be submitted to Kati Mohr in the Guidance Department no later than 3 p.m. on March 16th, 2018.

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New and Remodeling

The Haddam-Killingworth Middle School PTO held its 30th Annual Holiday Craft Fair in December. The Middle School Gym and Cafete-ria were transformed into a vibrant marketplace with over 70 booths, featuring artisans and crafters from near and far. Many of our participants have been with us for years and this year we also had several new vendors with a wide selection of hand-crafted items.

The HK High School and Middle School students committed volunteer-ing is the most distinguishing aspect

of our fair and their continued stellar participation this year again earned them kudos from our vendors.

We sincerely thank the many parent volunteers for their time and generous donations to our bake sale and concessions. We also thank the

local area stores and restaurants for their contributions to the fair.

We thank all of you who visited the fair! We hope to see you next year….

-H-K Middle School PTO

Thank YouOn behalf of the Killingworth

Lions Club, I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all the families and individuals who donated food, cash, and gift certificates during our Holiday Food Drives throughout November and December. All items were turned over to Helping Hands of Killingworth, and a great many family holidays were enriched by your gifts. As always, our projects succeed due to the generosity of the residents of our town.

– Thomas Keyes, PresidentKillingworth Lions Club

THANK YOU from the HK Middle School PTO

L-R Nancy Keyes, Greg Wind, Scott Kasper, Mark Williams

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Helping Hands distributed food to over 100 Killingworth residents for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Food drives were held by the Killingworth Lions, KES, HKMS, and HKHS. Also donating food and money were the Killingworth Seniors, St. Lawrence Church, the Congregational Church, Emmanuel Episcopal Church, the Knights of Columbus, the Columbi-ettes, HK Travel Basketball, Jensen’s Communities, the Jason Lantieri Memorial Foundation, Killingworth Ambulance, and many individual donors. The Killingworth Women’s Organization coordinated the Gregory Bousquet Holiday Wish Drive and the Community Emergency Response

Team and teen volunteers packed food boxes and loaded cars on pick-up days. Several people delivered to the homebound.

Our needs continue – donations can be sent to Helping Hands, c/o Town Hall, 323 Route 81. The Killingworth Library is our year-round collection spot for nonperishable food. Thank you all for your constant and very generous support!

– Jan O’Sullivan, Mercedes Ricciuti, Joanne Callinan, Karen Gagliardi

Co-Directors, Helping Hands of Killingworth

Thank You from Helping Hands Food Pantry

319 Route 81 • (860) 663-1234Hours: Mon - Fri: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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S. M. Edwards & Associates, LLCDivorce, Family and Business Mediation

Suzanne EdwardsMediator

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The Killingworth Kid’s Center

Early Learning & Childcare Center ACCEPTINGENROLLMENT

155 Route 81, Killingworth, CT

(860) 663-2433

News from the Arts Center

Call for Artists – See Me, Feel Me, the first show of 2018 at Spectrum Gallery, the art gallery and store of the Arts Center Killingworth. Artists integrate texture through their use of paint, collage, mixed media, fiber and/or sculptural elements. Receiving is Jan.15-19. Opening Reception Fri, Jan. 26th (6:30-9 p.m.) at Spectrum, 61 Main St, Center-brook. Show closes March 18th.

For Volunteer Opportunities throughout the year, call Arts Center Killingworth at (860) 663-5593 or Spectrum Gallery (860) 767-0742. Visit artscenterkillingworth.org and spectrumartgallery.org.

15

Keith Lyke, R.Ph.Steve Vegliante, R.Ph.

183 Route 81, Unit 3, Killingworth(860) 452-4275 • Fax (860) 452-4278

STORE HOURS: Mon-Fri: 9am-7pm Sat: 9am-3pm; Sun: 9am-1pm; Pharmacy closed

Visit our website at www.kfpharmacy.com

Most Insurances Accepted Including CVS/Caremark

10% Senior Discount Wednesdays On all store merchandise.Some restrictions apply

From all of us at Killingworth Family PharmacyHappy New Year!

Refill your prescription online or on your mobile device. Health and Wellness Information, Monthly Sales and Specials.Full Prescription Services, Health & Beauty Aids, Gifts, Cards.

Dr. Murphy - I’ve been told to drink more water but it’s truly a struggle for me to get more than two or three glasses in a day. I’ve never been a water drinker. How many glasses is really necessary for the average person and what other ways can we grab hydration besides plain

You are not alone in your struggle. Water is a great source of hydration, but it is not the ONLY source. It is recommended you drink eight- 8oz glasses of fluids a day, preferably water because it has no calories. You may be trying to watch your calorie intake, so it would behoove you to not take in unnecessary calories in the form of fluids, especially since they don’t have other benefits that foods do with added fiber, protein, etc. Water does not contain anything, no electrolytes, no calories, and fortu-nately or not, no taste. Waters’ main purpose is for hydra-tion that our bodies require to keep our systems in order. However, if you have a lot of fluid losses such as sweating on a hot day in the summer and you are exercising, you should replace sodium as well as extra fluid. If you are losing a lot of fluid through your digestive system, say with a virus, and you are having a lot of diarrhea, you would need to replace both sodium and potassium along with extra fluids.

Now that we have that settled, let’s talk about options of fluids. Basically, any fluid will do, except alco-holic beverages. If you have a lot of caffeinated beverages, which can have a diuretic effect to some degree (make you urinate more) and in turn, you don’t get the same hydra-tion. If you struggle with plain water, cut up fruit and put it in a pitcher of water to give it a flavor boost. You will not get as much calorie as drinking the fruit juice itself, but it will give the water the zing you may need. Seltzer or club soda is a good alternative, and they have little to no calo-ries. Drinking juices carry with it calories, but they do offer vitamins. They are loaded with the sugar from the fruit, so the best option is to actually eat the fruit and you will get some fluid, along with fiber and the vitamins the whole fruit has to offer. Milk, soy milk, almond or coconut milk is also a good source of fluids with other nutritional benefits such as proteins and healthy fats.

So, to wrap things up, an average person with no ex-tra fluid losses should have about 64oz of non-caffeinated fluids per day. Which fluids you choose to take in depend on your preferences for taste and calorie content.

Townsend Builders, IncCustom Building, Remodeling, and Repair

162 Green Hill RoadKillingworth, CT 06419

Benjamin L. Townsend, President860-663-3184

TownsendBuildersInc.comEmail: Ben@TownsendBuildersInc.com

HIC.0536126 NHC.0010650

TB I

HELP IS ON THE WAYGeneral handyman, small jobs,

carpentry, painting, roofing,sheetrocking and taping

Alec Martin (860) 663-2111

PAMELA MURPHY, DOThe Doctor Is InAffiliated with Middlesex Primary Care, Chester

THE DOCTOR IS IN addresses general health concern questions. Local Physician Pamela Murphy, DO will answer one question each month. If you have a health and wellness question you would like discussed, please e-mail the Killingworth Krier at krier@killingworthct.com with THE DOCTOR IS IN in your subject line. All questions will remain anonymous.

16

Shore Electric, LLC

Residential and Commercial 24-Hour Emergency Service Generator Sales, Installation and Annual Maintenance Interior and Exterior Lighting Design

No Job Too Small • Free Estimates!

21 Bartman Rd., Higganum, CT 06441 860-669-2052www.Shoreelectric.com • email: Joe@shoreelectric.com LIC # E1-0182123

We accept all major credit cards

Ahearn & Sons LLC Septic Tanks Pumped

Septic InstallationExcavating

Brian Ahearn17 Green Hill RoadKillingworth, CT 06419 (860) 663-1680

660 SOUTH MAIN STREETMIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT

06457TELEPHONE: (860) 346-9655

www.jacksonchevrolet.com

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed ForOver 25 Years!

514 Old Toll Road • Route #80 / Madison, CT 06443(203) 421-3577

We’re

In Memorium – Mary E. PowellMary E. Powell, 62, of Killingworth, formerly of Bran-

ford, passed away peacefully on Tuesday November 14th at CT Hospice in Branford after a heroic battle with cancer.

Born in New Haven on September 25, 1955, she was the daughter of Elizabeth Rayner of Killingworth and the late Harry R. Darling Sr. Mary was a graduate of Daniel Hand H.S. Class of ‘73 and earned her Bachelor’s Degree later in life. She was a longtime employee of Unilever/Chesebrough Ponds of Clinton and more recent, Sound Manufacturing of Old Saybrook, where they took great care of her needs during her illness and treated her like family. Mary was a creative and artistic individual. She loved painting and drawing. Mary was an avid gardener and spent her summers going to the beach and fishing. During winter months she was a homebody and enjoyed

crocheting. Most of all she cherished time with fam-ily, especially her grand-daughters. Mary was a kind, loving and fiercely independent woman, who will be greatly missed.

Besides her mother Elizabeth, she is survived by her son Kevin Powell and his significant other Jess Funaro of Guilford; two granddaughters, Sarah and Jayda Powell; three brothers, Harry Darling Jr (Barbara) of Clinton, Gary Darling (Lorraine) of West Topsham, VT and Larry Darling of Colchester; two step-sisters, Cynthia Darling of FL and Carolyn Turner of SC and many nieces and nephews. Also survived by her former spouse Jim Powell and his children Barbara and Jay Powell of S.C.

A Memorial Service was held at Swan funeral home, burial was private. Y

life is preciouscherish every moment

and hold your loved ones close

17

In Memorium – Jeffrey Lee “Jeffro” CookJeffery Lee Cook (“Jeffro”),

a lifelong resident of Killingworth passed away at home on Decem-ber 4, 2017 at the age of 66. Jeff was born to Winnie and Lee Cook on March 25, 1951. He graduated from the Morgan School in 1969 and promptly enlisted in the United States Navy. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War and honorably served his country on the U.S.S. Newport News CA-148. Jeff worked for the Town of Killingworth for 40 years. He was a longtime and proud mem-ber of the Ancient Mariner’s Fife and Drum Corp., the Old Saybrook V.F.W. Post #10153, and the American Legion Post #113, Old Saybrook. Affectionately known as the ‘King of Killingworth’, Jeff had a terrific sense of humor, and could often be found holding court at June’s Outback Pub or the Killingworth Café. Jeff loved music. He

was an accomplished guitarist and had a beautiful singing voice. He is survived by two brothers, Craig Cook, Essex, and John (Jennifer) Cook, Deep River, and a sister, Karen Sypher, West-brook, as well as his Godson with whom he had a very close bond, Paul Fredericksen, Killingworth. He is also survived by three nieces, Tracy, Jodi, and Kelly, and many, many friends. He is preceded in death by his parents, a sister, Linda Grenman, and a nephew, Geoffrey Sypher.

A memorial service was held in December at the Killingworth Congregational Church with a celebration of Jeff’s life at June’s Outback Pub. Memorial contributions can be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, PO Box 758516, Topeka, KS 66675. Y

Middlesex Dental Care

Healthy smiles areconfident smiles

At Middlesex Dental Care, our priority is to deliver quality care to informed patients in a comfortable and convenient setting. You will benefit from a dedicated team of trained professionals who give you the individualized attention you deserve. Our services include Cosmetic & General Dentistry, Crowns & Bridgework, Implant Dentistry and Fillings.

Phone: (860) 346-3443

410 Saybrook Road, Suite 202, Middletown CT, 06457Visit our website at www.middlesexgreatsmiles.com

Kevin D. Cross, D.D.S. Dale E. Wilcox, D.M.D. Christopher S. Gatehouse, D.M.D.Jenna M. Kirk, D.M.D.

18

Winter reminders. Here we go again:

Parking ban. Our plowers cannot do their job if vehicles are parked on the street or right next to it. Until April 15, parking on public roads is prohibited by ordinance between 12:00 midnight to 6:00 a.m. When it snows, a full-time parking ban goes into effect,

announced at townofkillingworth.com and in email notifications (sign up on the town website if you haven’t already).

Snow removal. Do not shovel or blow snow onto or across roads. We need shoulders on both sides in order to clear roads of snow, and icy ridges caused by snow pushed onto the road are dangerous to our plows and other drivers.

Snow that is pushed into the base of driveways by town or state plows is the homeowner’s responsibility. You can mitigate the problem by clearing along the shoulder to the left of your driveway, so that the plow not pick up new snow just before it crosses your driveway.

Mailbox policy. If one of our town plows directly damages your mailbox or your mailbox post, the town will replace it. If the snow pushed by the plow damages or dislodges your mailbox, the town is not responsible for replacing it. The U.S. Postal Service recommends that the front edge of a mailbox be 6” to 8” inches back from the curb or the edge of the road.

Emergency readiness. Clear a swath of your driveway wide enough to accept emergency vehicles—at least 10 feet wide—and clear parking areas, walkways, and porches wide enough to accommodate a stretcher. And don’t forget to make sure that your house number is visible from the road. Even brief delays become critical during emergency situations.

Pedestrian safety. If you walk on a road during a snow storm—especially at night—please wear reflective clothing.

Road discontinuations. On January 22, the Board of Selectmen will consider discontinuing several roads or portions of roads:

Tara Drive, a portion of the former Old Deep River Turnpike, currently serves one house.

Ivy Cottage Road, another portion of the former Old Deep River Turnpike, also serves one house.

Chittenden Road, east of Route 81, has not been main-tained by the town in many years, does not show up on published maps, and does not serve as frontage for any houses.

Titus Coan, between the portion coming off of Route 80 and the portion off of Iron Works Road, has been aban-doned for many years but not officially discontinued.

Kelseytown, just north of the Clinton town line, below the last Killingworth driveway onto it. The road is not passable into Clinton.

These roads have been posted and abutters have been notified. The BOS meeting will take place at 7:00 p.m. at Town Hall. If the selectmen vote to discontinue a road, the discontinuation will be sent to Town Meeting for approval.

Veterans’ monument. After we dedicated the veter-ans’ monument in front of Town Hall last spring, I learned that some names are missing. We are going to try to add the missing names. If you know of a veteran of World War II, the Korean Conflict, or the Viet Nam era who was Killingworth resident at the time he or she entered the military, please let me know.

Solarize issues. If you had a solar installation done as part of the Haddam-Killingworth Solarize program and you are having any issues with your equipment, please contact Bill Colonis at Connecticut Green Bank, 860-258-7828 or Bill.colonis@ctgreenbank.com. Since BeFree Solar is no longer operating in Connecticut and is not fulfilling workmanship warranties, CT Green Bank has designated Mr. Colonis as the first point of contact for help in resolving problems.

Town committees. Killingworth government depends on the volunteer efforts of dozens of citizens who serve on boards, commissions, and committees. If you are interest-ed in an appointment to one of these important groups, please let me know. We currently have openings on committees such as the Open Space Committee, which identifies properties within the town that might be preserved as or restored to open space and works with owners and others to find ways to protect them; the Energy Task Force, which promotes energy efficient and sustainable practices, operations, and patterns of development for the Town of Killingworth and its resi-dents; and the Emergency Management Committee, which plans and prepares for town-wide emergencies and leads response efforts.

Many, many thanks to the committee members who currently serve. Don’t forget to come get sworn in again if you have recently been reappointed!

Coffee with the First Selectwoman. Fridays, 8:30 a.m.: Jan. 5, Copper Skillet; Jan. 26, Cozy Corner Bakery. (Sorry to have to skip two Fridays this month because of scheduling conflicts.) If those times are not convenient, please don’t hesitate to contact my office to arrange to get together at another time.

Cathy Iino 860-663-1765, x501ciino@townofkillingworth.com

Notes from the Town HallFirst Selectwoman Cathy Iino

19

Town Meetings * visit www.townofkillingworth.com for updates and agendas

JANUARY 2018 MEETINGS

Mon. 1/01 NEW YEAR’S DAY – TOWN OFFICES CLOSEDThurs. 1/04 7:00 PM Parmelee Farm Committee Town Office BuildingMon. 1/08 7:00 PM Board of Selectmen Town Office BuildingMon. 1/08 7:30 PM Killingworth Park & Recreation Commission Town Office BuildingTues. 1/09 7:00 PM Board of Finance Town Office BuildingTues. 1/09 7:00 PM Inland Wetlands & Watercourses Commission Town Office BuildingWed. 1/10 7:00 PM Public Health Agency Town Office BuildingThurs. 1/11 7:30 PM Conservation Commission Town Office BuildingMon. 1/15 MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY-TOWN OFFICES CLOSEDTues. 1/16 7:00 PM Planning & Zoning Commission Town Office BuildingMon. 1/22 7:00 PM Board of Selectmen Town Office BuildingMon. 1/22 7:00 PM Zoning Board of Appeals Town Office Building

Tues. – Play Group at Killingworth Congregational Church, 11 a.m.-12 noon. Children age 5 and under, along with their parents or caregivers, are welcome. Playtime is unstructured and folks can come and go as their children’s schedules allow. Free.

Weds. – Senior Lunch Café – Noon at the Killingworth Congregational Church parish hall. The cost is $3 for those 60 and older. Call (860) 388-1611 by 11 a.m. on Tuesday to sign up for the next day’s meal.

Haddam-Killingworth Rotary Club – meets every other Tuesday at 6:30 at June’s Outback Pub, 184 CT-81, for more information contact Hedy Watrous (860) 526-1337

Killingworth Women’s Organization – second Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Killingworth Library, 301 CT-81. New members welcome. For info, contact (860) 663-2244 or info at kwoct.org.

20

Lessons in Piano, Voice and GuitarExperienced • Patient • Professional

Killingworth Music

All Ages /All Levels Welcome

Currently accepting new students

Phone (860) 663-0299killingworthmusic@att.net

Fred Siebelts

www.facebook.com/killingworthmusic

Raymond DesJardinsKillingworth, CT 06419www.rldheatingcooling.comPh: 860.663.3181

Lic. No. S1-389522

DISCOUNTS OFFERED TO ALL FIRE/EMS/POLICE24-Hour Service You Can Trust!

Heating &Cooling, Inc.LD

Wishing you a Happy Holiday and a Safe, Warm New Year!

Thank you to all of our loyal customers for15 YEARS

of servicing your heating and cooling needs.We appreciate your business and your referrals.

A KILLINGWORTHBASED COMPANY

P 860.452.4228 thetreeco.co

Tree Removal Plant Healthcare Pruning Planting

Business #1040683CT Arborist Lic. S4605 & 62758A

Estuary Council of Seniors(Meals on Wheels contact for our area) 220 Main Street, Old SaybrookCall (860) 388-1611, Calendar of Eventswww.ecsenior.org

Lyme Senior Center26 Town Woods Road, Old Lyme, CT(860) 434-4127, (860) 434-1605 ext 240, Calendar of Eventswww.oldlyme-ct.gov

Municipal Agent for the Elderly - assists town residents by providing information and referrals to local, state, and federal services and benefit programs - Medicare, Medicaid, SNAP (Food Stamps), Social Security, protective services, legal services, adult day care, housing, transportation, and local senior and community groups. Contact Mercedes Riccuiti, Municipal Agent for the Elderly. Call (860) 663-1765, x217

DIAL-A-RIDEProvides door to door transport anywhere within the towns of Chester, Clinton, Deep River, Essex, Killingworth, Lyme, Old Lyme, Old Saybrook and Westbrook. General Fare is $3. For Seniors the suggested donation is $1.50. Call (860) 510-0429

VNA Community Healthcare - Home Health Services, licensed and Medicare certified. 753 Boston Post Road, Guilford. Call (203) 458-4200 www.connecticuthomecare.org

S E N I O R R E S O U R C E S

21

Dog looking for a new home: Jack Russel, male, 9 yrs – mild arthritis but moderate exercise ok. Loves to walk, probably best if only animal in the house - friendly and outgoing - loves to cuddle in bed. Located in Killing-worth, owner relocating and cannot take his dog. If interested, call (860) 452-4112.

FOR SALE250 green steel U-Channel Fence Posts: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7-foot lengths, used but serviceable. New cost $1,070 but must go. Perfect also to use with: Deer Netting, several hundred feet, assorted lengths, used but good condition, to protect gardens, shrubs, trees. See and make offer for any or all! Call (860) 227-1152

FOR SALE Snow Tires: 225/65R17T Nexen (Michelin) Winguard Winspike Winter Radial. (4) tires purchased new at Town Fair in 2015, Used for 1 month (150+ miles). Removed and stored indoors. $275 or best offer. Call (203) 676-2297

FOR SALE Whirlpool stainess steel gas range pur-chased Dec. 2014 ($650) lightly used, asking $300. Call (860) 452-4599

WANTEDJazz LP vinyl records. I have been a collector for 30+ years. I am not a re-seller. No collection too large. Call Mike (860) 573-8678

WANTEDLooking for free broken or old electronics for repair, not to scrap- Audio, cameras, computers, tools, elec. test equip. etc. Before you take it to the dump, call Scott (860) 663- 2861 Facebook:repairandreuse

Charles Griffin, Jr. Quality Constructionand Remodeling

461 Pine Orchard RoadKillingworth, CT 06419 (860) 663-1630

Classifieds Deadline for submitting classified ads for the February issue is January 10th. To submit an ad, visit www.killingworthct.com.

22

Living Rock Church 138 Route 81, Killingworth

(860) 663-2069www.living-rock.org

138 Route 81, KillingworthRev. Ryan Young, Senior Pastor

Sunday Worship Service @ 9:30 a.m.Nursery & Children’s Church available

St. LawrenceCatholic Church

7 Hemlock Dr., Killingworth(860) 663-2576

Rev. Joseph DeCostaTues @ 7 p.m.;

Wed, Thurs, Fri., Sat. 8:30 a.m. ; Sat. 4 p.m.Sat. Confessions, 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.Sunday Mass 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.

The Congregational Church in Killingworth

(United Church of Christ) 273 Route 81, Killingworth

(860) 663-1789www.killingworthchurch.org

The Rev. Martha Bays, Ministerkwcongchurch@yahoo.com

Worship at 10:00 a.m.

Emmanuel Episcopal Church

50 Emmanuel Church Rd, Killingworth (860) 663-1800

www.churchinthewilderness.orgThe Rev. Jim Bradley, Missioner in Charge

Sunday Holy Eucharist Service 10 a.m.

All are Welcome

Faith & Spirituality

Triangle Building Associates, Inc.23 Saybrook Road, Suite 8

Post Office Box 102Essex, CT 06426-0102

Phone: (860)663-5444 • (860)767-1272Email: trisquare2010@att.net

Carpenters - BuildersGeneral ContractorMultigenerational HomesProject ManagementHome Improvements

Licenses: CT NHC # 3590, CT HIC # 556517 and Suffolk County NY # 41997-H

Incorporated in 1988.

INDIAN RIVERENTERPRISES

Open to the Public Mon-Fri 8am - 4:30pm93A GLENWOOD ROAD, CLINTON | 860-669-7115 | www.indianriverenterprises.com

Fil l Your Own

Purchase a bag (22”x40”) and fi l l it to the brim

with any product.

Whether you need a BAG or a TRUCKLOAD ...We make it EASY to get QUALITY materials for your project

Deliveries Available!

Mulch-Many Varieties

Compost

Driveway Stone

Crushed Seashells - are back in stock!

Screened Topsoil

Sand and Fill

Decorative Stone

ENGINEERED CONSTRUCTION

Call for a Free Estimate!

Family-Owned and Operated for Over 30 Years.

Our Commercial Division keeps pace with

the business community Providing a full range of services

93A Glenwood Road, Clinton 860-669-7115 www.schumackconstruction.com

Alleviate Your Spring Clean-Up Chores!

93 Glenwood Road, Clinton

www.shorelinelandscapes.comFully insured, licensed and certified landscaping company staffed by experienced professionals

QUALITY RESULTS, OUTSTANDING SERVICE & FAIR PRICES

23

Advertiser IndexCall Before You Dig............(800) 922-4455Community Post Office.....(860) 663-2114 Weekdays...................9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday...................9 a.m. - 12 Noon Compactor.......................(860) 391-5527 Tuesday...............................2 - 7 p.m. Thursday.............................2 - 7 p.m. Saturday........................8 a.m. - 2 p.m.H-K Rec. 24 hr. Hotline..(860) 345-8334Library.............................(860) 663-2000

Main Number............M-F..................

(860) 663-17658 a.m . - Noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

219506511504501501401510402501507511404502508512505

DEPARTMENT EXTENSIONS:Animal Control.........................Assessor...................................Board of Elections....................Building & Sanitation...............Finance.....................................First Selectman.........................Helping Hands.........................Municipal Agent.......................Public Health Agency...............Public Works............................Probate....................................Registrar of Voters...................Resident Trooper TIPS Line.....Town Clerk...............................Tax Collector............................Youth & Family Services..........Zoning & Wetlands..................

Crime Tips Hotline: 1-800-258-1205 x 8000

Emergency..........................911Non-Emergency Police.................(860) 663-1132 Fire.....................(860) 663-1785Poison Control......(800) 222-1222Resident Trooper....(860) 345-2769State Police, Westbrook Barracks Phone...............(860) 399-2100

(www.killingworthlibrary.org)Mon., Wed., Fri., & Sat.....10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Tues., Thurs................10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Town Office Phone Numbers

Killingworth Services

Youth & Family Svcs.... (860) 345-7498

Phone ...................Fax........................

(860) 345-4534(860) 345-2817

Pupil Services.........Bus Garage.............Distance Learning...

(860) 345-4244(860) 345-8228(860) 345-7967

RSD17 School Info

KES........................HKMS.....................HKHS......................

(860) 663-1121(860) 663-1241(860) 345-8541

(www.rsd17.org)Superintendent of Schools

Killingworth KrierDeadlines

Advertising: 5th of the month for

publication the following monthFor advertising rates and

dimensions, visit www.killingworthct.com

Classified Advertising: 10th of the month for

publication the following monthPress releases, events, etc:

10th of the month for publication the following monthEmail: krier@killingworthct.com

Like us on Facebook

ABCO ....................................................... 7Ahearn & Sons, LLC................................ 17

Barnum Financial Group ........................ 23 Center Podiatry ..................................................6Coldwell Banker, Nancy Dansereau .................24Connecticut Roofcrafters ......................... 8 D. Rich Stonework ................................... 8Denvir Tire Shop .................................... 22Dino’s Pizza Restaurant ............................ 2 East River Energy ................................... 10Edward Jones ........................................... 6Edwards Tile .......................................... 21 Frame Shop on Wall Street ...................... 4Frame to Finish Carpentry ..................... 21Fur and Hooves Pet Care ......................... 4 Gagne Plumbing & Heating ................... 12Griswold Plumbing Services .................... 9 HK Youth Lacrosse ................................. 14Help Is On The Way ............................... 15Home Away From Home Day Care .............. 2

Indian River Enterprises ........................ 21 Jackson Chevrolet .................................. 17 Killingworth Café ..................................... 6Killingworth Community Fund ............... 14Killingworth Dental .................................. 4Killingworth Family Pharmacy ............... 15 Killingworth Garage ............................... 13Killingworth Kids Center ........................ 14Killingworth Music ................................. 20Killingworth True Value ........................... 5 La Foresta Restaurant & Wine Bar ......... 20

MacKinstry Financial ............................. 21Martin Roofing ........................................ 2Michaud, Accavallo, Woodbridge & Cusano, LLC .......................................... 8 Middlesex Dental Care .......................... 16 O’Donnell Plumbing & Heating ........... 27

PCs Made Easy ....................................... 7Personal Fitness Solutions ..................... 7Professional Exterminating Co ............... 4

RLD Heating & Cooling ........................ 20Roberts Food Center ........................... 17Shore Electric, LLC ............................... 17

Shoreline Masonry ............................... 13Shoreline Landscapes ....................................22Schumack Engineered Construction ..........7S. M. Edwards and Associates, LLC .......... 14

The Tree Company ................................ 20Total Hair .............................................. 19Townsend Builders Inc. ......................... 15Triangle Building Associates ................. 22

William Pitt Sotheby’s -Eileen Bouley ............... 2William Raveis - Marsha Couture ....................12William Raveis - Michelle Parmelee .................. 7

Barnum Financial Group 2614 Boston Post Road | Suite 33B Guilford, CT 06437 T: 203-689-9012 | F: 203-458-1167 FPiscitelli@barnumfinancial.com www.barnumfinancial.com

Franco Piscitelli, CFP®Financial Services Representative Registered Representative Investment Advisor Representative

24

POSTAL PATRONKILLINGWORTH, CT 06419

STANDARDU.S.POSTAGE PAID

DEEP RIVER, CTPERMIT NO. 164

Monthly Publication of the Killingworth Chamber of Commerce

P.O. Box 644, Killingworth CT 06419www.killingworthct.com

Delivered to Killingworth residents the first week of every month.

P l e a s e s u P P o rt l o c a l B u s i n e s s e s