Familiar Faces
This early bird makes a difference: Jonathan Lynch
|
While not exactly a Granby resident, Jonathan Lynch is a familiar face around town, especially if you’re out and about early.
Familiar Faces
A study in contrasts: Dana McSwain
|
If you’re lucky enough to have encountered Dana McSwain over the 18 months since she and her husband Winston moved from Cleveland to Granby, then you’ve been warmed by her radiant smile. Perhaps you’ve seen her walking Simon and Pippi, her standard poodle puppies.
Familiar Faces
A perfect fit: Philip Marshall
|
In its ideal form, serendipity is a reciprocal gift.
Such is the case with Philip Marshall, who has found “unsought treasures” since his arrival in Granby, a move that has benefited our town as well.
Familiar Faces
Sandra Flagg: Paying it forward
|
Like many of us, Sandra Flagg has seen her share of struggles and knows only too well the value of a helping hand.
Familiar Faces
Old is Gold: Mary Ellen Kinney’s passion for antiques
|
If you have ever watched Antiques Roadshow, you know that many seemingly nondescript items hold surprising value on today’s market.
Familiar Faces
Who’s Behind the Counter?
|
Joyce Butterworth and Nick Williams discuss life beyond their jobs at the Granby Post Office
Familiar Faces
A delicate balancing act: Morgan Hubbard
|
Morgan Hubbard’s life is perfectly orchestrated by a master conductor, Hubbard herself, who is a natural at recognizing and taking advantage of life’s serendipitous opportunities.
Familiar Faces
Learning for life: Jennifer Kielbasa
|
Like many little girls, Jennifer Kielbasa grew up wanting to be just like her mother. But Jennifer took this desire farther than most. Her mother, Kerry Ann Kielbasa, served Granby for 25 years as director of human and senior services.
Familiar Faces
Landing the dream job—Amber Wyzik
|
Ideally, each of us would awaken with a smile, eager to get to work doing what we love. Those who are lucky, like Amber Wyzik, do exactly that.
Familiar Faces
Fired up on life—John and Pat Horr
|
In the fall of 1982, while John Horr was studying electrical engineering at the University of Hartford, he met Pat Zavisza in an emergency response technician (EMT) class. Forty-one years later, the couple has two grown children, a young granddaughter, a passion for off-road vehicles—and a profound but quiet impact on the Granby community.