Cultural Events

Lions Club Mustang Raffle Ticket Sales Close In Two Weeks

Published: Oct 07, 2023 08:00 AM

The 2023 Lions Mustang Raffle has just a few weeks to go before the winning ticket is pulled.

This year’s car is a 2020 low-mileage Mustang convertible with a black top and metallic blue body, and gray and white leather interior.

Sports car enthusiasts love the eco-boosted 2.3-liter engine with 310-horsepower and 350 pounds-per-foot of torque, and a 10-speed automatic transmission.

The sports car has great appeal for everyone who loves great handling and a fun ride at touring speed. The car includes all the latest safety features, automatic convertible top, remote entry, and lots more.

Raffle tickets are $10 each, and are available at newtownlions.org. Tickets can also be purchased at Dodgingtown Garage, 61 Dodgingtown Road (Route 302), and on weekends at local and regional special events and locations. Visit the local club’s Facebook page (search for Newtown Lions Club CT) for updated locations.

The winning ticket will be drawn at 1 pm Saturday, October 21, at Edmond Town Hall.

The Mustang raffle continues as the local club’s primary fundraiser for Lions Charities. The purchase of raffle tickets provides valuable assets that go to dozens of local, regional, national, and global charities. The Newtown Lions Club Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization.

Newtown Lions Club Car Committee Chair Dave Landau sold Mustang Raffle tickets outside Blue Colony Diner recently. Time is running out for those who want to buy tickets for this year’s fundraiser.—Kevin Corey photo

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There are many considerations as it relates to the development of the Castle Hill property as noted. I am supportive of the proposal and to approval process as it is sensitive to concerns being raised. The proposal provides another housing and lifestyle option for long time residents and newcomers with great accessibility to town. The developer is a long time resident with a solid reputation and the best interest of town at heart. It is not wise to make gross assumptions but I would think it would be a net positive (will attract empty nesters) to the tax base versus incremental town costs required. Net positive tax base growth supports continued investment in our great school system. Working in partnership with historical groups, bike and trails, the borough and others could actually add another great part of our amazing town.

Proposed Castle Hill Development Is Wrong For Newtown

EDITOR'S NOTE: We do not publish everything that goes into print on our website. We never have. It's a longstanding policy that our print subscribers benefit by being able to read every feature, article, press release, etc, and see every advertisement, thanks to their paid subscriptions. Many stories are posted a few days after each print edition is published but some are never shared online. The Board of Education vacancy created by a resignation on February 20, which was filled on March 19, was covered in the March 22, 2024 print edition. Sorry you missed those stories.

Unhappy With Meeting Coverage

I am on the Newtown Bike and Trail Committee and we have been promoting and maintaining this trail for years. It literally goes through the middle of 20/60 Castle Hill Rd., and was added to the register of historic places around 2003: https://npgallery.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/02001679 . That said, I think nearby development and trail preservation could be compatible, depending on the plan.

Its not just this meeting - its pretty much all town meetings. When was the last time you saw an article on the Bee's website regarding P&Z or BOE? Did you know that a BOE member resigned in January and a new one was appointed? These used to be featured articles on the Bee website after they went into the print edition. Unfortunately, things have changed a lot at the Bee since Mr. Voket left.

I have lived in Newtown for over 60 years and this is the first I have ever heard of the Rochambeau Trail. When I checked with the National Park Service and our state only Nationally Historic Site the official records of the Rochambeau Trail administrated by NPS does not travel through this property. If you are arguing it is "Near" the trail then where was the outrage when Big Y was built? The new development on 6 and 25 or even the Starbucks.

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Lions Club Mustang Raffle Ticket Sales Close In Two Weeks

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