Cemetery vandalism worst case in 34 years
Jill Dion
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Ray Scholl says the damage done at two Milford cemeteries recently is the most extensive he has seen in his 34 years as superintendent of the Milford Cemetery Association. Nearly 50 headstones were knocked over or broken.Jill Dion / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Headstones were knocked over at Kings Highway Cemetery in Milford last week as well as at nearby Milford Cemetery.Jill Dion / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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The damage done last week at two Milford cemeteries is the worst case of vandalism that Ray Scholl, superintendent of the Milford Cemetery Association, has seen here in his 34 years on the job.
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Her pain is like a blowtorch : But Milford woman with rare disease redeeming cans, bottles in struggle for independence
Pam McLoughlin
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Amanda Pitre, who suffers from an auto-immune disease, poses at her home in Milford, Conn., on Thursday Jan. 21, 2021. Pitre, who teaches at a school for special needs children, is collecting redeemable cans and bottles to raise money to put toward her own home with handicap accessibility and support the Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome Association.Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut Media
MILFORD Amanda Pitre, 30, lives with her parents and can only work part time because she has an autoimmune disease that creates constant, burning pain as if a “blowtorch” was lit inside her.
Currently Reading
Her pain is like a ‘blowtorch’: But Milford woman with rare disease redeeming cans, bottles in struggle for independence
FacebookTwitterEmailLinkedInRedditPinterest By Pam McLoughlin
FacebookTwitterEmailLinkedInRedditPinterest
Amanda Pitre, who suffers from an auto-immune disease, poses at her home in Milford, Conn., on Thursday Jan. 21, 2021. Pitre, who teaches at a school for special needs children, is collecting redeemable cans and bottles to raise money to put toward her own home with handicap accessibility and support the Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome Association.
Photo: Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut Media
MILFORD Amanda Pitre, 30, lives with her parents and can only work part time because she has an autoimmune disease that creates constant, burning pain as if a “blowtorch” was lit inside her.