Featured On ‘Say Yes To The Dress’—
For One Bride, Finding The Right Wedding Dress Was A Well-Documented Event
By Shannon Hi...
Public Works Panel Digs Deep
Into Budget For Savings
By John Voket
Chairman Richard Woycik went into a protracted noontime meeting of the Legislative Council P...
Kids Explore The World Of Science At Discovery Workshops
By Andrew Gorosko
Local schoolchildren had an opportunity to explore a range of scientific topics at th...
Poverty Hollow Road
Scott and Kathy Prieto purchased 33 Poverty Hollow Road from Alasdair and Gina Dignon.
Debbie Burke of William Pitt Sotheby’...
Doggone Etiquette —
A Dog Is No Fool!
By Bardi McLennan
A Word to the Dog: Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â
People may play jokes on you today (or any day...
Sewing Project A Common Thread For Local Churches
By Nancy K. Crevier
An outreach project by members of Newtown United Methodist Church (NUMC), to sew â€&#...
Dodgingtown Cell Tower Will Be
An Eyesore
To the Editor:
As a subscriber to The Bee, I like to casually read the paper, concentrating on current events and ot...
Liz Newnham Recognized
As Top Producer
Century 21 Home Services is pleased to announce that Century 21 Real Estate LLC recently recognized Liz Newnham, sales as...
The Downside Of Apartments
At Cochran House
To the Editor:
I cannot believe that a proposal to turn the Cochran House into a 160-unit apartment complex is bein...
Sunny Brook Farm Events
Sunny Brook Farm has kicked off its series to support the equine community. Dr Ned Schankman and Joseph Santos, longtime residents of Ne...
Hi, nice article about minor league baseball. My great uncle Buck (John) Morrison played for New London 1900, Meriden 1901-1902 and Hartford 1902-1903. Just recently found articles of his actual playing days. I was raised in same house in Somerville MA but never saw or found anything from his playing days. Just hope somebody can point me in right direction to find material on my great uncle. Thanks
My husband was very proud to be a part of this incredibly strong community. We lived in Sandy Hook, and called Shady Rest home. He was well known and loved by many during our 30 years living here. Many of you may not have known him personally but knew of him as he drove everywhere, everyday in his 1931 Model A chopped top street rod complete with Oogah horn! Please remember him as he was before these past 4 years that had him in and out of hospitals, nursing homes and hospice care. He was a loving, devoted and proud husband, father, grandfather and friend. He was always willing to help anyone/everyone. I love him, I miss him - my soulmate, my Forever Love and Best Friend.
To Arlene and the Kimball family we grieve for your loss. In every way, Bill defined what it was to be "good man". Thank you, Bill, for all the good times; we will miss you.
Maureen & Tom Armstrong
