June 18, 2013
Written by The Ridgefield Press
Sunday, 29 July 2012 23:00

This list includes Ridgefielders or former Ridgefielders serving in the United States military at home or abroad. Families of deployed soldiers in the Army may also call the Family Assistance Hotline at 800-833-6622 for contact information. Military mail averages two weeks for delivery.
For other ways to support the troops, visit americasupportsyou.mil.
The Press welcomes any additions or corrections to this list. Call Jack Sanders at 438-6544, ext. 124, or email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it . To be included in the Ridgefield Veterans Photograph Album, maintained by the town of Ridgefield, call Doris Ventres at 438-6498. (Last updated: 7/26.)
Ssgt. Joshua Barton
20 Arbor Ridge Rd.
Torrington CT
Sgt. Ashley Bertilson
20 Fairview Ave.
Ridgefield CT 06877
AFC. Brent A. Burcaw
65 Nevada Lane
Cabot AR 72023
PO Brendan Butler
USS Ponce, AFSB(i)-15
FPO AE 09582-1717
Capt. Garrett Caponetti
47 Clifton Drive
Simsbury CT 06070
A1C Christopher Carpenter
7622 Glenmont Dr., Apt C
North Royalton OH 44133-6867
1st Lt. Christopher Case
827 Elkhorn Way
Fallon NV 89406
ET2 Louis Catanzaro
USS Carney (DDG64)
FPO AA 34090-1282
Major Paul DeFlorio
PSC 41 Box 3565
APO AE 09464
Cadet Derrian Duryea
U.S. Coast Guard Academy
7169 Chase Hall
New London CT 06320-8113
Robert L. Duvall
324 TRS/FLT 111 (Dorm A6)
1320 Truemper Street Unit 362912
Lackland ASB, TX 78236-6411
Midn. Ben Fernandez
Class 2012, K Company
20 Platoon, PO Box 12365
Annapolis MD 21412-2365
2nd Lt. Thomas Figgatt Jr., USMC
2nd Tank Battalion, 2nd MARDIV
PSC Box 20091
Camp Lejeune NC 28547
Cadet Sean Fitzgerald
PO Box 1195, USMA
West Point NY 10997
1st Lt. Christopher M. Flood, USMC
PSC 559 Box 6711
FPO AP 96377
2nd Lt. Gabriel Galanski
100 Dorothy Court
Emerald Isle NC 28594
Capt. Andrew Gambardella
5059 Quail Run Road Apt 133
Riverside CA 92507
Lt. Cmdr. Todd Greene, USN
483 Penwood Drive
Edgewater MD 21037
1st Lt. Wells Hamilton, USMC
2114 Cascade Court
Anacontes WA 98221
Lt. Col. Brian M. Hebert
58 Prospect Street
Ridgefield CT 06877
Jason Heiser, 12-30 EOD
ND STC 350 South Crag Road
Panama City FL 32407-7016
Sgt. Joseph J. Iuzzini, USMCR
2nd Battalion 25th Marines H&S Company
Garden City, NY 11530
Adam Jones, USA
212th MP Co.
CMR 467 Box 4646
APO AE 09096
Lt. Sean P. Keresey
360 Nueces Street
Austin TX 78701
Capt. Christopher Landers
230 East 54th St.
Savannah GA 31405
Sgt. Matthew LaRiviere
171 Falling Leaf Drive
Raeford NC 28376
LCP Braden Lionetti, USMC
755 North First Street
El Cajon CA 92021
Ens. Lisa Johnson Lowery
CTG 57.1 Navy
APO AE 09309
Ssgt. Dustin J. Lowery
1303 Division Avenue, Apt. 5
Tacoma WA 98403
Sgt. Jared Lutrus, USMC
10737 East 35th Street
Yuma AZ 85365
Pfc. Mary Marinelli, USMC
PM P/STC
PO Box 15240
Parris Island SC 29905
Pfc. Timothy Mecozzi
1st BN 9th Marine
2DMARDI PLT-A00
PSC Box 20112
Camp Lejeune, NC
28542-0112
Lt. Jonathan R. Nelson
369 Paseo de Playa Apt 605
Ventura CA 93001
Lt. JG Ryan T. Nelson
114 18th Ave. North, Unit D,
Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250
Capt. Douglas R. Orr, USMC
MWSS 273 Det A
Unit 78556
FPO AE 09510-8556
2nd Lt. Gary Orr
PSC 561 Box 1104
FPO AP 96310
Cdre. Tim C. Pedersen
4201 Echohollow Trail
Edmond OK 23003-2919
Sgt. Ed Scott
668 Engineer Co.
National Guard Republic
Team Yankee
FOB Walton APO AE 09367
Lt. JG. Jacqueline Reid Shorrock
457 E Ave.
Coronado CA 92118
PFC Brian Shumsky
IJB Co. 1st Platoon
School of Infantry
Camp Geiger NC 28540
Midn. John T. Simonson
Class of 2012
O Company, 28th Platoon
PO Box 14981
Annapolis, MD 21412-4981
Lt. Col. Marcel Schneider
CECLCC-Efforts
APO AE 09306
1LT Patrick Sommer
3766 Old Holly Road
Honolulu HI 96817
Stephen Tenny
10 Fawn Drive
Ward AR 72176
Capt. Peter J. Ventres
PSC 2 Box 11856
APO AE 09012
SPG SN Anthony Waite
CA Division USS Mason
D.D.G. 87
APO AE 09578-1302
SN Joseph Waite
320 A Dewey Ave.
BEQ 34 Room 316
Great Lakes IL 60098
Cadet Bobby Wendell
P.O. 4366
U.S. Military Academy
West Point NY 10997
Capt. Jeffrey Wilson
7011 Sunne Lane, Apt 436
Walnut Creek CA 94597
Written by Kristine Lilly
Tuesday, 10 July 2012 09:32
Summer is here! School is out. Schedules are open. And for parents, the quiet time provided by the school year is a thing of the past. That’s OK - it’s time to have fun! But what to do? There are tons of activities to choose from: sports, music, dance, art, book clubs, zoos… take your pick.
My nearly-4 year old daughter finished school a week ago and I’ve fielded the “what are we going to do today?” question every day since, without firm answers. But I was quick to fix that. This week, I’ve booked her at a day camp that features all sorts of sports and fun activities. I’ve also booked her in a track club that runs twice a week for 6 weeks. The rest of the time she’ll be hanging out with mom and dad, without a plan or care in the world. I think it’s important to find a balance between set schedules and periods of “free play.”
I want my daughter to wing it a bit this summer, to use her imagination and create her own fun – whether it be with family, friends or on her own. I’d like to think that no matter how old your child is, creating a balance between set schedules and “free play” is a good idea.
If you’re looking to fill the “set-schedule” part of your child’s summer, look no further than the Kristine Lilly Soccer Academy! I’ve been running the KLSA for over 15 years and every year my primary goal is for my campers to have fun. My second goal: have more fun. And my third goal – my hat trick, if you will – is to teach campers the wonderful game of soccer. I’ll be hosting a KLSA in Wilton that runs from July 30th to August 2nd. Each day will feature half-day sessions for kids aged 7-13 that guarantee fun and
soccer skill improvement.
This summer I’m also joining forces with Chelsea Piers. They have an awe-inspiring new facility in Stamford, CT, and I’m hosting camps there from August 6th to the 9th. The facilities at Chelsea Piers allow me to offer kids that perfect balance between set schedules and “free play.” For two hours in the morning I’ll teach my campers soccer skills, and after lunch they’ll participate in a different activity to mix it up. Finally, they’ll end the session with more soccer instruction and fun. It’s bound to be a memorable week! You can register for both the Wilton KLSA and the Stamford Chelsea Piers camps at www.kristinelilly13.com.
So, my nearly-4 year old and I plan on finding a balance this summer. She’ll run grassy fields and oval tracks. I’ll run soccer camps and a few hundred errands. And we’ll both enjoy some “free play.” In all likelihood my daughter will use her “free play” time to continue running, and keep my husband and me on our toes. As for me, I’ll use my “free play” time to find another important balance… between the beach, working out, reading a book and drinking some ice-cold lemonade. Enjoy your summer!
Written by Kristine Lilly
Tuesday, 10 July 2012 09:26
Has it been 4 years? Yes, indeed! It’s time for the 2012 Summer Olympics! I absolutely love the Olympics, and not just because I competed in 3 Olympics but because I remember watching the Olympics as a dreamy-eyed kid. In 1984, American gymnast Mary Lou Retton made me want to jump off all the furniture in my house… and nail the dismount, of course. Sprinter Carl Lewis made me want to go outside and run faster than the speed of light. Yep, there’s nothing quite like the Olympic Games. My memories of the ‘84 Games remain vivid, much like the memory of my first daughter being born and coming home for the first time.
It was 4 years ago this July. In fact, it was the first time I wasn’t competing in the Olympics since soccer was introduced to the Games in 1996. But I didn’t mind at all. My sleepy, and weepy, newborn daughter and I sat on the couch and watched every Olympic second we could. When the U.S. Women’s Soccer Team won the Gold medal vs. Brazil, I wept too. I love being overwhelmed by the country pride. I love sharing in the spirit, the fight, the dedication, the passion, and the emotions that are stirred by the Olympic Games. Like I mentioned earlier, there’s nothing quite like them.
Written by Jake Kara
Monday, 07 May 2012 15:49
Below is an interactive, annotated version of the budget legal notice that appeared in the April 19 print edition of the Ridgefield Press:
Written by Jake Kara
Monday, 07 May 2012 14:50
Board of Finance members told top town officials Monday the town could probably bear a tax increase no greater than about 2%, which would mean budget increases in the next cycle would have to come in at less than about 3% each. This was more specific than the guidance the finance board has given to school and town officials in recent annual triboard meetings that kick off the winter budgeting season.
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