ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE FOR PRIMARY AUG. 14 IN STONINGTON
Perry Cruz, 18, of 31 Brook St., Norwich, was charged Monday with second-degree failure to appear in court.
Janet Tong, 42, of Corona, N.Y., was charged Sunday with second-degree breach of peace.
Kevin Sebastian, 25, of 17 Eska Drive, Ledyard, was charged Friday with breach of peace.
Zachery Stefanski, 20, of Burlington was charged July 16 with second-degree criminal mischief and being a minor on a gambling floor.
Wei Wei, 32, of Flushing, N.Y., was charged July 15 with breach of peace.
Robert Krafchuk, 45, of Belchertown, Mass., was charged July 10 with second-degree breach of peace.
Fawn Hopkin, 35, of 114 Dewey Ave., Groton, was charged July 7 with interfering with an officer and breach of peace.
Brandon Bryson, 26, of 41 Boston Post Road, Waterford, was charged July 7 with third-degree assault and breach of peace.
Marielle Valeri, 26, of Haverhill, Mass., was charged July 4 with third-degree assault and breach of peace.
Shaun P. Toland, 42, of 21 Swan Town Road, Preston, was charged Monday in Lisbon with driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs and speeding.
Police logs reflect arrests, not convictions. For the outcomes of criminal and motor vehicle arrests, visit bit.ly/CTConvictions. to get the victim, a 20-yearold jogger, into his car using a BB gun.
Stonington — Absentee ballots are now available for the Democratic and Republican primaries on Aug. 14.
In order to vote in the primaries, a voter must be affiliated with a party. Anyone who is ill/disabled or expects to be out of town may request to have an absentee ballot application sent to him or her. Applications are available in the town clerk’s office and can be picked up in person, requested by phone or downloaded from www.stonington-ct.gov/clerk. The last day to register with a party is noon on Aug. 13 in order to vote in the primaries. The deadline for switching from one party to the other has passed.
Anyone with questions about absentee ballots can call the town clerk’s office at (860) 535-5060. and Spc. Benjamin Wilke, the battalion’s reigning non-commissioned officer and Soldier of the Year, respectively, will make the trip.
“History is without a doubt our greatest teacher, and linking our present warriors with those who served a century ago reminds us of the incredible sacrifice this nation made in the war to end all wars,” Evon said in a prepared statement. “I encourage Connecticut’s soldiers to soak up every bit of the knowledge they can during this trip, and never forget those who came before them.”
The 1-102nd fought under the 26th Infantry “Yankee Division,” and were participants in battles at Seicheprey, Champagne-Marne and Aisne-Marne. The commemoration is one of many taking place throughout Europe this summer, culminating in the 100th anniversary of the Armistice this November. pact and limited road closures affecting the area from 7:30 am until 10:00 am,” the foundation said in a news release.
Columbus Avenue and Atlantic Street will be closed to all vehicles from 7:30 a.m. until 10 a.m.
The foundation said the following roads will remain open to vehicles and race participants from 7:30 a.m. until 9:30 a.m., but people should expect minor delays and use caution: Route 156/ Main Street; Route 161-Flanders Road; Pennsylvania Avenue; Haigh Avenue; Crescent Avenue; Terrace Avenue; Prospect Avenue; S. Washington Avenue; Beach Avenue; Manwaring Road; Shore Road; Bride Brook Road; Dean Road; Society Road, Riverview Road and Roxbury Road.
A course map and information about the race are available at bit.ly/ELTriathlon or by emailing info@hartfordmarathon.com