SummerScapes Eastern Edition 2011

8/6/2019 SummerScapes Eastern Edition 2011

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Special Section to: The Valley Gazette I The Stratford Star I The Milford Mirror I The Amity Observer I The Trumbull Times I Fairfield Sun I The Huntington Herald I The Monroe Courier I The Easton Courier

ScapesSummer

Above, The beauty and

refreshing mist of Kent Fallsmakes it a favorite spot forpicnics and hiking. Among Kentshistoric attractions are the CreamHill Schoolhouse on the groundsof the Kent Antique MachineryAssociation Museum.

BENT

KENTA UNIQUE CULTURAL DAYTRIP

ON

June 23, 2011

HERSAM ACORN NEWSPAPERS

by Stacy Lytwyn Maxwell

How easy it is to erase the memories of

the blustery winter and cool, damp spring

when the promise of summertime trumps

everything, especially after the first nibble

of blueberries at the local farmers market

on Kent Green. Local goat cheese, maple

syrup, homemade apple pies and veggiesgalore take center stage every Saturday

morning in this northwestern town, which

is as rich in agriculture as it is in arts and

culture (three prestigious private boarding

schools within the towns borders help to

italicize the word culture).

The dual personalities of this town, which

has just under 3,000 year-round residents,

interface harmoniously and present a

unique escape for day-trippers, as well

as vacationers. The earliest photographs

of Kent capture acres of farmland, which

sustained the first settlers but then slowly

diminished over time. Inspired by the rural

landscape, artists took advantage of theHousatonic Railroad, which came to town

in the late 1800s.

To this day, the bucolic scenery continues

to entice the resident artists, sculptors and

writers with a few big-name celebrities

tossed into the mix. Route 7 itself, which

at times stretches along the Housatonic

River, is one of the main arteries through

Litchfield Countys 25-town region. Noted

for their Colonial architecture, the names

of these towns, such as Kent, New Preston,

Sharon and Cornwall, further tout their

English heritage. They are postcard pretty,

replete with covered bridges and water-falls.

Around here, antiquing is a four-season

sport, while Mohawk Mountain in West

Kent continued on page 5

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2 SummerScapes Hersam Acorn Newspapers June 23, 2011


3/8

June 23, 2011 SummerScapes Hersam Acorn Newspapers 3

There are so many occasions when you

need to pack a suitcase that its smart to

pack well. Whether its for a weekend get-

away, or a weeks vacation, there are tips

for packing to utilize every bit of space in

that suitcase, and you wont need to sit on

it to get it closed securely. Because there

are so many people in Fairfield County

who travel by air, I did some research on

suitcase requirements and how to best pack

for that upcoming trip.

First of all, lets talk suitcases. If you go

online and try to determine the best lug-

gage, youll be in for quite a surprise. There

are pros and cons about wheeled suitcases

and non-wheeled suitcases as well as great

debates over longevity and sturdiness of

particular luggage brands. Personally, con-

sidering how far we have to walk from

check-in to boarding, Im not about to lug

a suitcase when it rolls so easily. The most

important thing to know about suitcases

when it comes to flying is the size and

weight for carry-on luggage.

According to Jet Blue Airways, the follow-

ing is recommended. Each passenger may

bring one bag that fits in the overhead bin

and one personal item (purse, briefcase, lap-

top, etc.) that fits under the seat in front of

you. Assistive devices and outer garments

do not count as personal items. Closets for

hanging garment bags are not available on

JetBlue aircraft. All carry-on luggage must

adhere to the following requirements:

Please note that there are additional charg-

es for overweight or over-sized luggage.

Since each airline has its own requirements

regarding carry-ons, it is important that you

check with each airline individually.

American Airlines also allows one suitcase

per person, with length + width + height

totaling 45 linear inches and weighing nomore than 40 pounds. Passengers may also

carry a purse, computer, briefcase or small

tote. Delta and United Airlines are the same

as above (luggageonline.com).

Before you start packing, carefully clean off

your suitcase with a damp, lemon-scented

wipe and make sure that it smells fresh

since odors can easily transfer to garments.

Then start to roll what youre packing. Yes,

thats right. Roll those T-shirts, underwear

and pajamas and line the perimeter of your

suitcase with them. I like to take my own

pillow case and towel, which roll up easily.

Shoes belong on the bottom of the suitcase,

but do roll socks and underwear and stuff

into shoes and into plastic bags to make

more room for trousers or dresses. Theres

an old saying regarding packing, which is

the rule of two. Pack two pairs of shoes, one

casual and one for stepping out, two trou-

sers, two shorts, two tops, two dresses or

skirts. Lay out trousers or dresses the length

of the suitcase with the ends extending on

both sides of it. Then layer, shirts/blouses,

sweaters and place folded on top of the lon-

ger items. Finally fold in the extended ends

of the trousers or dresses. This will keep

them from getting a crease from a tight

fold and protect everything in the middle as

well. Also, I like to keep my clothes in plas-

tic dry cleaning bags when I pack because

theyre less likely to get wrinkled and they

stay clean.

Women, wear your jewelry. Thats right.

Wear whatever jewelry you plan to use on

the trip, but dont plan on using too much

or too valuable jewelry. Remember, there

are great jewelry shops and accessory

shops everywhere, and its always a great

idea to purchase your fashion accents at

your destination and wear them home.

These will also serve as wonderful souve-

nirs that will quickly bring back memories

of the trip.

Men, wear your sports coats. Since there

is no charge for the clothes you wear on

a plane, then wear a sports coat or jacket

that you can wear with any of your trou-

sers. Women who plan on bringing a blazer

or jacket should do the same. You want to

plan a versatile, but light-weight wardrobe.

Pack solid colors rather than prints for easy

mixing and matching. Also, be sure to leave

enough room for some extra purchases

while away or on vacation.

These packing tips are not limited to those

flying to their destination. Theyre also

smart packing for auto and train trips.

Remember, the less you pack going, the

less you have to unpack when you finally

return home.

Packing it inTHE SMART WAY

by Joanne Greco Rochman

Maximum Dimensions of Carry-on

Luggage on Airbus A320: 26 inches

x 18 inches x 12 inches (length x

width x height)

Maximum Dimensions of Carry-on

Luggage on Embraer 190: 24 inch-

es x 16 inches x 10 inches (length

x width x height)

Maximum Dimensions of Personal

Item: 18 inches x 15 inches x 8

inches (length x width x height)

It is also worth noting that Jet Blue,

as of this writing, allows each pas-

senger one checked bag free of

charge as long as each bag adheres

to the following requirements:

Maximum Dimensions: 62 linear

inches (length + width + height)

Maximum Weight: 50 pounds

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Not your mothers hairdressing school!OXFORD ACADEMY: ELITE TRAINING IN A SENSATIONAL SETTING

by Robin E. Glowa

From the outside, the grand house on the hill at 154 North

Street in Seymour exudes sedate sophistication. But step

inside and you will find this gorgeous Victorian mansion is

home to a unique school and beauty salon pulsating with

high energy, vibrant color and a modern sensibility.

The Oxford Academy of Hair Design and the Body Shoppe

Salon are the creations of Kellie and Dave Steeves, who

have worked tirelessly fashioning a setting that would be a

cut above the usual school or salon experience.

The mansion formerly housed Carousel Gardens, a well-

known restaurant, but it was the original owner, William

Henry Harrison Wooster, who first brought the majestic

structure to life in 1834, after 16 years of construction.

Mr. Wooster was a significant figure in the history of

Seymour and is widely recognized as the First Citizen of

Seymour, who founded the Seymour Manufacturing Co.,

the Seymour Trust and the Seymour Water Co.

An impeccable design sense is needed to give new life to

such a building. After nine months of intense reconstruc-

tion, the couple has turned the mansion into a jewel box of

color and contemporary grandeur, with an eclectic, elegant

edge.

Kellie smiles as she says, Dave is the general contractor

and did all the renovations. This was such a grand house at

one time; we wanted to be true to that vision, and Dave did

it all. He preserved a great deal of the original plaster friez-

es and restored the original wood floors. He constructed a

big hole through the middle of the house and put in a new

staircase to go all the way up to the third floor!

Dave grins and adds, I always wanted this property; this

was a dream project. We tried to keep as much as we

could of the original details, while bringing everything up

to code. I just couldnt wait to paint it; it hadnt had a new

coat of paint in 40 years!

We originally started our school with just four students in

a 1,200-square-foot space in Oxford, and kept growing to

the point that we needed a much bigger facility. We took a

risk to make this happen, and here we are! says Kellie.

The 6,000-square-foot mansion has 63 students currently,

who come from all over the state. The students come

because they like the education level, explains Kellie. We

bring in educators from 10 to 15 different companies, so

the students are learning a wide variety of product lines,

and they become very well trained. We offer a makeup

course taught by a renowned makeup artist, utilizing MAC

makeup. We provide the latest supplies and information so

our students receive an advanced education. And soon we

will be adding an aesthetics program.

This school is like an elite, private school, adds Kellie.

The level of education is similar to a college experience,and we have a very high placement rate. Many of our stu-

dents go on to work in top salons. They are able to pursue

career opportunities as hair designers, colorists, nail techs,

celebrity stylists or salon owners.

We became nationally accredited so we can offer finan-

cial aid. We have students of all ages in fact, we recently

graduated a 68 year old! This can be a wonderful career for

young people as well as people who want to retrain them-

selves. In fact, we work with Connecticut unemployment

The vibrant colors of Oxford Academy now fill the rooms of t he historic Wooster mansion in Seymour.


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to offer a program for people who have

been laid off and are looking to start a new

career.

The students practice on each other and

on mannequins, as well as on custom-

ers, with supervision. Among the services

offered are haircuts, shampoo and styl-

ing, perms, color, relaxers, french braiding

and cornrows, as well as manicures. The

practice salon is a sleek space with gleam-

ing black floors flecked with gold, supple

black leather seats and spacious windows

overlooking the grounds and the town of

Seymour below.

Head down the hallway to the Body Shoppe

Salon and you will find yourself in a fantas-

tic den of delight complete with dance-club

music, hot pink accents, zebra prints and

tiny crystal chandeliers at each station.

One of the five original fireplaces has been

refurbished with glowing mosaic tile and a

pink gas flame. This is a very progressive

salon, says Kellie. We have put a lot into

the details and the services.

In keeping with a wild, fun feeling, the

party room is the place to be for Glamour

Girl parties. This room is resplendent with

hot pink, lime green, a shimmering glitter

ceiling and a multi-colored crystal chande-

lier. Kellie says, This room is wild! One of

our most popular services is the Glamour

Girl parties. For $150, 10 little girls come

in, choose a glamorous costume, complete

with feather boas and jewelry. They get

their hair, makeup and nails done and

have their photos taken. They absolutely

love it!

By infusing the old mansion with the lumi-

nous light of 90 brand new windows, a cus-

tom-designed grand staircase and plenty

of other sparkling details, Kellie and Dave

have truly brought their vision to life. Its

a work in progress, they both say, with a

gleam in their eyes. Want to see the third

floor? Its going to be the spa someday!

The public is invited to an official Grand

Opening Party, Sunday, July 31, from 1-5

p.m.

Oxford Academy of Hair Design, Body

Shoppe Salon is at 153 North Street in

Seymour; 203-888-0097; oxfordhairacademy.

com; bodyshoppesalon.com.

Cornwall attracts wintertime skiers and

snowboarders. Fishing enthusiasts find the

lively streams and rivers irresistible. Lovers

feel the pierce of Cupids arrow on any cal-

endar day when reserving a room at one of

the many bed and breakfasts. B & B own-

ers and other locals note with pride that

Yankee magazine in 2010 voted Kent the

number one spot for viewing fall foliage.

During the summer, Mother Nature paints

these woodlands, hills, fields and the

famous Appalachian Trail a magnet for

hikers in nearly every color imaginable,

with a penchant for green. Summertime

campers favor Kents Macedonia Brook

State Park with its options for hiking,

stream fishing and picnicking.

The best-known outdoor venue is Kent

Falls State Park. On a hot summers day,

the mist from the falls on a tributary of the

Housatonic River, which cascades some

250 feet, is a welcome relief. For thou-

sands of annual visitors, the falls are the

main attraction at the park. This lovely

backdrop makes a good picnic spot, too.

The quarter-mile trail around the falls is a

bit steep but worth the extra effort to view

the show of shooting cascades. Since the

area is designated as a trout park, dontforget to bring a fishing pole.

Lovers, kids on a hide-and-seek adventure

and curiosity seekers should visit the 37-

foot-long covered bridge over the brook

foot traffic only. Built in 1994, the lat-

tice-trussed structure replaced an earlier

one.

For visitors in need of travel journals,

rain gear, camera equipment and more,

Backcountry Outfitters (bcoutfitters.com)

sits conveniently in the center of Kent and

is noted for its high quality of goods for

outdoor/adventure travel.

Few can resist Annie Bananie Ice Cream

(annieicecream.com/icecream), which is

billed as the best ice cream in the north-

west corner of Connecticut. So treat your-

self to one of the goodies on the Sundae

School menu. There is also a dog-gone

good menu of gourmet hot dogs and bever-

ages for a quick pick-me-upper.

The Kent Art Association (kentart.org), the

oldest gallery in town, features a variety

of shows that highlight its diverse mem-

bers. Founded in 1923 by nine former

Manhattanites, its history is as interesting

as its shows. For a living exhibition of

sculptures, do not miss (and you cant help

but notice) a zoo of metal animals, exotic

to barnyard, created by Denis Curtiss,

whose studio is just south of Kent FallsState Park.

A final note to art, culture and nature fans

in fact to devotees of just about anything

you will find some great reading at the

House of Books on North Main, which has

a sizable selection of childrens books. It is

also chockablock full of fine notepaper and

unique jigsaw puzzles hours dwindle

away. A cookbook of summertime recipes

may also be in order something to raise

your spirits during a chilly winter, as will

summer memories of Kent, which have

a way of etching themselves within your

heart.

For information on other summer activities

and a free copy of Unwind, a 112-page

color guide to lodging, dining and all the

attractions in the Litchfield Hills, contact the

Western Connecticut Convention and Visitors

Bureau, PO Box 968, Litchfield, CT 06759;

860-567-4506, or visit their Web site at litch-

fieldhills.com.

Glamour Girl parties are a favorite of the younger set.

Kentcontinued from page 1

SUMMER EVENTS

Kent Schoolhosts the Litch-

field Jazz Festival and Litch-

field Jazz Camp, always held

on the first weekend of Au-

gust, which includes three

days of exceptional jazz with

top-line performers and an

array of special events. For

schedules, tickets and more,

visit litchfieldjazzfest.com.

Kent Firemans Fair & Parade,

Aug. 11, 12, 13, features car-nival rides, great food, special

events and a spectacular fire-

works show, 860-927-3151.


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Online with Blue Star BazaarMEGANS DISCOVERIES BECOME YOUR ORIGINAL GIFTS

by Lois Alcosser

Some little girls still want to be ballerinas,

but Megan LeBant Abrahamsens story of

her life as an entrepreneur is much more

21st Century. She is the CEO, CFO, presi-

dent and buyer of her fast-growing online

retail business, Blue Star Bazaar, which sells

unusual accessories, toys, jewelry, home

furnishings and fashion items. What I look

for has to be attractive, original and beauti-

fully made, the kind of gifts you dont find

anywhere else.

Megan grew up in a creative atmosphere.

Her father, an IBM marketing executive, built

his childrens clubhouse and made stained

glass lamps. Her mother sewed their Hal-

loween costumes, and loved to cook. Her

brother is the chef/owner of Schoolhouse

Restaurant in Wilton.

With an MBA from the Tuck School of Busi-

ness at Dartmouth, Megan realized that

starting ones own business requires multi-

layered knowledge and professional help.

There are companies whose business is de-

veloping other businesses. I put in my own

images and descriptions and they manage

the online aspects: credit cards, delivery

times all the functions of online selling

making the whole process of online shop-

ping efficient and simple. I learned how to

connect with social media like Facebook

and see how online advertising works. The

idea is to have lots of online traffic, Megan

says.

What happened to me is something thats

happening to many women. I had some

wonderful jobs, including very relevant

business experience, but marriage and two

young sons put my career on hold. But I

knew I needed a creative outlet, a chance

to use my education and work experience

to do something that would be mine, in ad-

dition to being a wife and mom.

Megan has thought a lot about this. Mens

careers are linear. They usually work their

way up to a desired position, but womens

lives are different. Women have to carve out

their own occupational path. We often have

to take a bold step, suddenly, and then fo-

cus on succeeding while still fulfilling family

responsibilities. So a business that operates

from home is ideal.

Before Blue Star Bazaar, Megan had a trial

run selling hand-painted childrens fur-

niture. But that was just one product. She

wanted a much more exciting inventory.

I love searching for items made by small

producers, talented people who produce

exceptional products. I have childrens T-

shirts, appliqud by hand, babys bibs that

are actually elegant as well as practical. Ive

just added wonderful-looking beach bags

and towels. I write an online newsletter to

let people know whats happening.

Where does the name Blue Star Bazaar come

from? I wanted a name that was visual. Ive

always loved star shapes and bazaar not

only rhymes but sounds like a place with

lots of different, exciting products. I am

the employer and the only employee right

now. I do free gift wrapping, and I ship ev-

erything from home except large items that

get shipped from the manufacturer. Theres

a flat rate of $7 for orders under $50 and no

charge over $50. Ill even drop off an item

at someones home or have it here to be

picked up by the customer.

When shipments arrive, Im as delighted

as if they were all for me. Right now, I have

mens needlepoint belts with themes like

golfing, flour-sack towels with funny say-

ings, little girls sunhats with a vintage look,

baby blankets of recycled material and de-

signer fabrics, outdoor explorer kits and box

kite kits, one-of-a-kind necklaces, and soon

Ill have little girls back-to-school dresses.

Does she supply her brother, Tim, with prod-

ucts for his Schoolhouse Restaurant? We

maintain the integrity of our own custom-

ers; we do share ideas. But on Valentines

Day, I supplied his staff with gifts because

they were all too busy to shop!

For a colorful view of Megans handpicked

items, see thebluestarbazaar.com.

Megan LeBant searches for items that are original, eye-catching and beautifully made.


7/8


Vineyards flourish in the eastern half of

Connecticut, and fine weather is the time

for visiting them.

One morning we saw sun, called good

friends and were driven to Pomfret and

visited Sharpe Hill Vineyards, Connecticuts

largest winery, whose products are sold in

20 states. Sharpe Hill Vineyard, most beau-

tiful, sits in splendid isolation on rolling hills

in a historic New England setting. During

summer months, its restaurant, which

has received top marks from Zagat and

Connecticut Magazine, serves a gourmet

lunch every Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Dress code is casual, but reservations arerequired (860-974-3549).

After touring the winery, its vines and

acreage, you will wish to sample some of

its produce. The tasting room, charmingly

decorated in eclectic dazzle style eye-

catching papier-mch monkeys, an an-

cient spinning wheel and much more is

enhanced by the mystique of fine wine

fermenting close by. You will be offered 10

wines in an intelligently planned sequence

at a cost of $10, and a glass to take away as

a souvenir. Kate Wetzel was our sommelier,

a lovely knowledgeable lady.

We were supplied with dump buckets toempty glasses into after a sip of each

sample. When tasting a series of wines, it

is best to judge more with nose than pal-

ate. Recollect that tongue and mouth sense

only salt, sweet and bitter; the nose has the

ability to sense thousands of flavors. Let the

proboscis be your guide for judging and ac-

curate identification. We were joined by the

winemaker, Howard Bursen, who answered

our questions and also explained his phi-

losophy: Blending several grapes can often

create a superior product that could not be

attained with solely one type of grape.

You will be given a sheet listing the wines

and their characteristics. Be fearless when

jotting down your observations; it will help

when you decide to purchase wines on

leaving. You will, as did we, want to buy.

The first wine we had was Ballet of Angels.

We fell for the label! It has a charming

portrait of Master Francis O. Watts at age

three, holding a bird, painted by John

Brewster Jr. of New York. Ballet of Angels

is a secret blend of nine different grapeswith the most obvious being fruity Chenin

Blanc, supported generously with Vignoles.

Vignoles is an interesting hybrid created by

J. F. Ravat, a French hybridizer of the late

19th Century. High in acidity, it gives struc-

ture to Ballet of Angels. Vignoles is subject

to Botrytis Cinerea, or noble rot, making

it an ideal candidate for the production of

sweet wines top-ranked Sauternes such

as Chateau d Yquem.

Included in the group of 10 wines we tasted

was a Vineyard Reserve Chardonnay, a blend

of Chardonnay and Melon de Bourgogne,

an alternate name for Muscadet, which

is a perfect match for seafood, shellfish

in particular. Combine them and you find

yourself in a gustatory reverie.

Lovers of dry Bordeaux wines will exult in

the Cabernet Franc, a gutsy and elegant

red, seemingly designed expressly to ac-

company a leg of lamb. We finished with

dessert wines, and the general consen-

sus was that the Select Late Harvest andPontefract (translation, broken bridge) were

the most flavorful. The former made from

botrytised Vignoles grapes carries an

impressive 19% alcohol. This high-alcohol

content calls for restraint in drinking, but

restraint is difficult when drinking such

a delicacy. Pontefract is a Port-style des-

sert wine, marvelous with simple desserts

fruit compote or pound cake, perhaps.

Sharpe Hills restaurant was not open, but

our hosts recommended The Harvest, a

nearby restaurant where we ate well. They

have a fine cellar and proudly display their

awards from the Wine Spectator magazine

for their excellent wine list. We drank a

bottle of Ballet of Angels. It superbly com-

plemented the good food.

Should you decide to visit Sharpe Hills, save

extra time to also try the wines at nearby

Taylor Brooke Winery in Woodstock. You

take exit 93 from I-395 for Sharpe Hill, but

exit 97 for Taylor Brooke. Here Linda and

Richard Auger produce red, white, dessert

and fruit wines. Take a picnic lunch there

and enjoy the scenery and fine wines any

Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Phone in ad-

vance, 860- 974-1263.

Feeling really adventurous? Call 860-962-

0600 and sign up for a hot air balloon ride

with Brighter Skies Balloon Co. Flights leave

early in the morning, but you will be treat-

ed to a Champagne breakfast upon landing.

Whos to complain!

California and European wines are made

from the vinifera grape, which, with proper

care, will flourish in Connecticut. Hybrid

grapes are also popular here, such as grapes

crossed with vinifera, plus hardy native

grapes that withstand our cold winters.

When Leif Ericsson traveled to America 500

years before Columbus, he gave this newcountry the name of Vinland, due to the

profusion of grape vines.

The Connecticut wineries produce prize-

winning wines as well as support the local

economies. If you are interested in going

green or becoming a locavore, heres an

opportunity to aid and find enjoyment in

this worthwhile sphere.

The Connecticut Wine Trail (ctwinetrail.com)

has a listing of wineries, tasting events and

festivals, directions and hours of operation.

Follow your noseTO SHARPE HILL VINEYARDS IN POMFRET

by Col. Jack E. Daniels

Sharpe Hill Vineyards, set amidst rolling hills, is t he largest vineyard in the state. Don Pike photo

Learn what its like to grow up as a dinosaur in a life-size robotic exhibit.MaritimeAquarium.org Exits 14n or 15s off I-95 in Norwalk, CT

Special one-day

appearance

Sat., June 18 at

The Maritime Aquarium

10 a.m.-5 p.m.


8/8


SummerScapes Eastern Edition 2011

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