Nhavenaug29

Volume 8, Number 24 Your Town, Your News www.northhavencitizen.com Friday, August 29, 2014

What do you do with an old American flag that is no longer worthy of display? The United States Flag Code says “the flag of the United States of America is a revered sym-bol of freedom and justice and when it is no longer a fitting emblem of display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning.”

North Haven attorney George Guertin, in honor of Flag Day on June 14, collected 687 flags from citizens that he delivered to the fire depart-ment, which will burn them at the transfer station in the presence of a member of the American Legion.

Fire Chief Vincent Landisio said the flags Guertin deliv-ered are currently in storage. “We’ve served as a collec-tion point for flags the past 17 years,” the chief said. “There

are pails for flags at all the stations. We always want to burn them in the presence of someone who has served in the armed forces, so we con-tact the American Legion.”

Guertin, whose firm is lo-cated on Broadway, said he collected the flags because, “Many people know they can’t throw a flag away, but don’t know the proper means of destroying it.”

Fire department to destroy old flagsKen Liebeskind The North Haven Citizen

Attorneys Marc and George Guertin with the 687 flags collected for official retirement.

See Flags / 0

State Sen. Len Fasano, who represents North Ha-ven, criticized the Chief State Attorney’s decision not to prosecute the state employees who improperly applied for and received

D-SNAP benefits following tropical storm Irene in 2011.

“I am extremely disap-pointed in the decision not to pursue criminal charges against those state employ-ees who obtained public benefits they were not enti-

Fasano lashes out at response to fraud caseKen Liebeskind The North Haven Citizen

See Fraud / Page 7

Gina Queiroga engages state Rep. Dave Yaccarino and First Selectman Mike Freda in the Childhood Cancer Awareness Challenge. | Ken Liebeskind / The North Haven Citizen

By now, everyone knows about the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. Now, there is a

Childhood Cancer Aware-ness Challenge started by a North Haven couple that utilizes whipped cream

Ice buckets give way to whipped cream in new ChallengeKen Liebeskind The North Haven Citizen

See Challenge / Page 6

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A2 Friday, August 29, 2014 The North Haven Citizen | northhavencitizen.com

Every year North Haven loves its fair and this year’s promises to be extra special. The 72nd annual fair takes place at the Washington Av-enue fairgrounds Sept. 4, 5, 6 and 7 with an array of enter-tainment, exhibits, rides and great food.

Tickets are $10 for adults and children under 12 are free when accompanied by an adult. Sunday, Sept. 7 is Senior Day with admission for seniors only $5.

Highlights of the fair in-clude a horse drawing con-test on Saturday Sept. 6 at noon, when horses will pull up to 3,000 pounds. An ox drawing contest takes place Friday Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. with oxen pulling 3,200 pounds or more.

If you love music, Tom Keifer, singer and guitar-

ist for the blues rock band Cinderella performs Friday Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. and Krys-tal Keith, daughter of one of country’s biggest star, Toby Keith, performs Sat-urday Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. The

Navels, an interactive rock band, also performs Satur-day evening.

Agricultural exhibits, farm animals and vintage police cars will also be on display at the fair.

North Haven Fair set for 72nd seasonKen Liebeskind The North Haven Citizen

The North Haven Fair takes place Sept. 4, 5, 6 and 7 at the fairgrounds on Washington Avenue.

The Wilbur Cross High School class of 1959 has sched-uled its 55th reunion for Sunday, Oct. 19, 1 to 5 p.m. at Cafe Allegra, Branford. A fee is charged.

For more information, call Dolores Console DePalma at (203) 208-1391.

Wilbur Cross High School reunion

Library Briefs

North Haven Memorial Library

Adult programsSaturday, Sept. 13 - The

Beatles: Explore the music of the Beatles, 1 p.m. Registra-tion is required.

Monday, Sept. 15 - Lunch ‘n learn, 11:30 a.m. Stay-ing Happy and Healthy at Home. Lunch served after the program. Registration is required.

Thursday, Sept. 18 - Make ‘n

Take Paper Craft Blitz, 7 p.m. Free. Registration is required.

Monday, Sept. 22 - Panic in CT, 7 p.m. Revisit the 1600s and Connecticut witch trials. Registration is required.

Saturdays, Oct. 4 through Nov. 22 - Vinyasa Yoga, 10:15 a.m. Space is limited, registra-tion is required.

For more information about library programs, call (203) 239-5803.

Youth programsMonday, Sept. 22 - Par-

ent-daughter book discus-sion, 7 p.m. “Young Fu of the Upper Yangtze.” Registration is required.

Friday, Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24 - Baby Bounce, 11 a.m. Ages 6 to 18 months, with parents or caregiver. Registration is required.

If a child is registered for a program, but cannot attend, call (203) 239-5803. Failure to do so will result in the child dropped from future programs.

The Town of North Haven, due to reconstruction im-provements, plans for full closure of the Spring Road Bridge over the Muddy River, according to First Select-man Michael J. Freda.

The Spring Road Bridge is located between Potter and Mill roads and will be closed to accommodate recon-struction efforts.

The bridge will remain closed for up to four months. North Haven school buses will be re-routed and appro-priate detours and signage will be provided.

For more information, contact the Department of Pub-lic Works’ Engineering Department at (203) 239-5321, ext. 430.

Road closing plannedUSPS 023-595

Published weekly by Record Journal at 11 Crown Street, Meriden, CT 06450.

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POSTMASTER: Send ad-dress changes to The North Haven Citizen, PO Box 915, Meriden, CT 06450.

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The North Haven Citizen | northhavencitizen.com Friday, August 29, 2014 A3

The proposed train station near State Street and Devine Street. | Ken Liebeskind / The North Haven Citizen

Riding a school bus through town on Aug. 21, the Eco-nomic Development Com-mission witnessed a number of projects in or near comple-tion, or given up, that chron-icle North Haven’s economic situation.

First Selectman Mike Freda, who led the bus tour, said, “There are many excit-ing projects being worked on in North Haven, as far as re-tail, commercial and indus-trial usages. In the end, if half of them materialize, North Haven will be positioned for decades to come in terms of top line revenue growth and job creation.”

Batting .500 is unrealis-tic for a baseball player but may be possible for a for-ward-thinking selectman such as Freda, who utilizes a positive attitude to convince

developers to sign the dotted line.

He expressed that attitude to riders on the bus tour who witnessed many economic opportunities in North Ha-ven, starting with the soc-cer field on Broadway that Freda envisions being trans-formed into a central block district that will include shops, restaurants, a theater and a pedestrian walkway.

The idea is impractical now because the field is cherished by town soccer players, but as new fields become avail-able, including the ones at the renovated middle school, the idea may take off. There are 12 acres available and the pros-pects for revitalizing com-mercial North Haven are on the horizon.

Bus tour chronicles town’s economic prospectsKen Liebeskind The North Haven Citizen

See Tour / Page 9

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CalendarWednesday, Sept. 3Better Business Net-

working - Better Business Networking Quinnipiac Chap-ter provides a professional business referral network and meets every Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at State Street Cafe, 316 State St. All are welcome. For more informa-tion: bbn-quinnipiac.com.

Friday, Sept. 5Coffee with your Leg-

islators - Meet with State Sen. Len Fasano and State Rep. Dave Yaccarino, 8 to 8:45 a.m., at McDonalds, 129 Washington Ave. For more information, call Chris Diorio at 1-800-842-1421 or email [email protected].

Sunday, Sept. 7Dinner - The 113th anni-

versary dinner of the Society of Saint Castello is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 7, at An-thony’s Ocean View Restau-rant. A fee is charged. For more information and reser-vations, call (203) 468-6909 or email [email protected].

Tuesday, Sept. 9Boys soccer - North Ha-

ven vs. Cheshire at North Ha-ven Athletic Complex, 6:30 p.m.

Girls soccer - North Ha-ven vs. Shelton at Shelton, 7 p.m.

Girls volleyball - North Haven vs. Hamden at Fred Kelley Gym, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 10Girls swimming - North

Haven vs. Shelton at Gaw-rych Town Pool, 4 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 11Garden Club - The North

Haven Garden Club is sched-uled to meet Thursday, Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m., at the North Haven Congregational Church, 28 Church St. Ruth Bennett is scheduled to pres-ent “Iris in New England.” The public is welcome, for a fee. For more information, call (203) 239-0348.

Football - North Haven vs. Bridgeport Central at Vana-core Field, 6 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 12Singles bridge - The Sin-

gles Bridge Group meets on the second and fourth Friday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Spring Glen Church, 1825 Whitney Ave., Hamden. All single bridge players are wel-

come. A fee is charged. For more information, call (203) 239-2138 or (203) 248-2846.

Boys soccer - North Ha-ven vs. Shelton at North Ha-ven Athletic Complex, 3:45 p.m.

Girls soccer - North Ha-ven vs. Amity at Amity, 3:45 p.m.

Girls volleyball - North Haven vs. Cheshire at Cheshire, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 13Veterans 4 Veterans - Vet-

erans 4 Veterans is sched-uled to meet Saturday, Aug. 23, 8 a.m., 5100 Ridge Road. The informal meetings, for veterans of all past military service, is for social time, help with a resume, VA ser-vices or personal assistance. For more information, call Don at (860) 202-3598 or Mike at (203) 430-9805.

Community tag sale - The North Haven Historical Soci-ety has scheduled a com-munity tag sale for Saturday,

Sept. 13, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on the lawn of the Cultural Cen-ter, 27 Broadway.

Monday, Sept. 15Luncheon meeting - Re-

tirees from the North Ha-ven Board of Education are scheduled to meet Monday, Sept. 15 at The Pacific Buf-fet and Grill, 20 Ives Road, Wallingford. Social at 11:30 a.m.; lunch at noon. Reser-vations are required, by Sept. 8, to Mary Reardon at (203) 239-1584.

Boys soccer - North Ha-ven vs. Fairfield Prep at Fair-field University, 3:45 p.m.

Girls soccer - North Ha-ven vs. Sacred Heart Acad-emy at North Haven Athletic Complex, 6:30 p.m.

Girls volleyball - North Haven vs. Shelton at Fred Kelley Gym, 5 p.m.

Girls swimming - North Haven vs. Foran at Gawrych Town Pool, 4 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 16Cross country - North Ha-

ven vs. Daniel Hand, Career Magnet, Hillside at Surf Club, 4 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 17Boys soccer - North Ha-

ven vs. Wilbur Cross at North Haven Athletic Complex, 3:45 p.m.

Girls volleyball - North Haven vs. Lauralton at Laura-lton, 5 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 19Football - North Haven vs.

Xavier at Palmer Field, 7 p.m.Girls soccer - North Ha-

ven vs. Shelton at Shelton, 7 p.m.

Boys soccer - North Ha-ven vs. East Haven at North Haven Athletic Complex, 3:45 p.m.

Girls volleyball - North Haven vs. East Haven at East Haven, 5:15 p.m.

Girls swimming - North Haven vs. East Haven at East Haven, 3:45 p.m.

See Calendar / Page 11

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Burglary suspectapprehended

By Detective CaptainJames Merrithew

On Aug. 24, police arrestedJoseph DiBenedetto, 25, of 15Donna Drive, New Haven inconnection with a Marchburglary. DiBenedetoo wasrecognized by a North Havendetective as a passenger trav-eling along Middletown Av-enue.

DiBenedetto was chargedwith Burglary third-degree,Larceny third-degree, Crimi-nal Mischief third-degreeand Conspiracy to commitburglary. In checking fur-ther, two warrants for fail-ure to appear in court were

also served on Dibenedetto,as well as a narcotics chargefrom New Haven. He washeld on a $10,000 bond andwas arraigned on Aug. 24.The burglary occurred inMarch when DiBenedetto isalleged to have broken into afenced and locked area thatis used by a snow clearingparking lot contractor alongUniversal Drive. Missingfrom this area were four“walk behind” snow blowersand two salt spreaders. Noneof the equipment was recov-ered.

James Merrithew is detec-tive captain of the NorthHaven Police Department.

Follow us: Twitter@NHCitizen

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Challenge

instead of ice buckets and maintains the surprise while raising money for a worthy cause.

First Selectman Mike Freda and state Rep. Dave Yaccarino were the first par-ticipants, standing across from town hall Aug. 20 as Gina Queiroga, who started the challenge with her hus-band, Val Queiroga, the North Haven Police Union president, positioned pie tins of whipped cream into their faces.

Freda and Yaccarino will make donations to Acco.org

and each named three others who are to participate in the challenge. Freda named state Sen. Len Fasano, Trumbull First Selectman Tim Herbst and John DeStefano, the for-mer mayor of New Haven. Yaccarino picked North Ha-ven Second Selectman Tim Donehy, Anthony DeSimone, a North Haven firefighter and John Bimonti, the North Ha-ven recreation department program coordinator who is a cancer survivor.

Gina Queiroga said every-one who participates agrees to make donations of at least $1 and challenges three oth-ers to participate.

“We’re huge childhood cancer advocates,” she said. “One of 315 children gets can-cer by the time they’re 20, so it’s a serious problem. And September is Childhood Can-cer Awareness Month, so it’s a good time to start.”

Yaccarino said, “Millions still succumb to cancer, and as a legislator, I support

screening and testing that insurance companies don’t want to cover.”

Freda said, “I’m accepting this challenge from one of our finest police officers and his wife, Gina, who have done an amazing job in creating more awareness for children who have cancer.”

Liz Dicus, administrative coordinator at the American Childhood Cancer Organiza-tion, said, “We’ve received a few donations that men-tioned the pie challenge and we think that’s fantastic. It’s really important to raise awareness from a fundraising standpoint and to let people know that childhood cancer affects kids in this country and around the world. About 16,000 new cases will be di-agnosed this year and it’s not one cancer we’re fighting or one age demographic. There are babies born with tumors and kids who play soccer one day and find out they have leukemia the next.”

From Page 1

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Connecticut middle school students are welcome to enter a contest to express what the heroism and com-mitment of U.S. veterans means to them. The top win-ner will ride in the 15th annual Connecticut Veterans Parade scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 2.

The 2014 essay question is “I Want to Say Thank You to a Veteran Because…” A panel of judges will select one top winner and two runners-up. Contest deadline is Friday, Sept. 26. All Connecticut students entering sixth, seventh or eighth grade may enter the statewide contest that salutes the contributions of veterans. The Navy League of the United States – Hartford Council and the State of Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs sponsor this project to encourage middle school students to learn more about the heroism and impor-tance of American servicemen and women throughout our nation’s history.

For more information, details, and an application, call (860) 653-4484 or visit www.ctveteransparade.org or www.ct.gov/ctva.

Essay contest

Diane Ravitch, a research professor of education at New York University, is scheduled to lecture and dis-

cuss her latest book, “Reign of Error: The Hoax of the Privatization Movement and the Danger to America’s Public Schools,” Wednesday, Oct. 8, 7 p.m., at Burt Kahn Court on the Mount Carmel Campus at Quinnipiac University. The event, part of Quinnipiac’s Campus Cross Talk Series, is free and open to the public.

The book argues that the crisis in American education is not a crisis of ac-

ademic achievement, but of the destruction of public schools across the country. The story begins where her previous book, “The Death and Life of the Great Ameri-can School System,” left off.

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State Sen. Len Fasano

Fraud

tled to receive,” Fasano said. “State employees are ex-pected to act in the public’s best interest. They should be held to the highest standard of conduct because they hold a public trust. In this situation, that trust was broken.”

The Hartford Cou-rant reported that Deputy Chief State Attorney Leonard Boyle said his officer closed the case and decided not to seek prosecution because the dol-lar amounts for the claims were low, other types of sanctions were available and resources would be better al-located elsewhere.

But Fasano said, “The prob-lem at hand is not the money alone, but also the violation of public trust. When the public sees state employees abuse the system for per-sonal gain and then get off the hook with no punishment, it feeds the distrust and cyni-

cism many feel towards our government.”

The Courant reported that 185 state employees were in-vestigated for D-SNAP fraud and all but 15 received disci-

plinary actions. Only four were fired. Ini-tially, 97 were dis-missed but most got their jobs back through arbitration. Others res igned or retired with full pension.

“I share the pub-lic’s anger and frus-tration,” Fasano said. “After all of the time

and money spent investigat-ing this matter and pursuing discipline and terminations, to see the vast majority of employees get their jobs back with no repercussions is dis-heartening. It conveys the message that the system is rigged and that state employ-ees are above the law. It is a disservice to taxpayers as well as the hard working state em-ployees who follow the rules and would never abuse the system for their own benefit.”

From Page 1

Experience Corps is looking for people age 50-plus to tutor literacy to students in kindergarten through grade 4 in participating Hamden and New Haven elementary schools. Volunteers are needed three mornings a week and also give out books at community events to encour-age reading. Training, a small stipend and college tui-tion/loan help for a child/grandchild provided.

For more information, contact Sheila at (203) 752-3059 ext. 2900 or email [email protected].

Volunteers neededConnect to The Citizen

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The 113th anniversary dinner of the Society of Saint Catello is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 7, at noon, at Anthony’s Ocean View Restaurant. A fee is charged. Louis Scillia, of North Haven, will be recognized for his involvement in carrying on the traditions of his ancestors and the society. Richard DiPalma Jr., of North Haven, plans to sing. For more information and reservations, call Irene Cuticello Flynn at (203) 468-6909 or email [email protected].

Saint Catello Society dinner

PET OF THE WEEKPerdita is a pretty, 2-year-old girl who has been waiting for her forever home. She is a friendly cat who loves to be petted. Perdita is very playful and loves to bat around cat toys, and chase laser lights and jingle bells. Her favorite toy is a soft mouse that she carries in her mouth while she walks around the shelter. Perdita is spayed and current on her vaccinations. For more information, call (203) 239-2641 or visit www.theanimalhaven.com. Visit The Animal Haven, 89 Mill Road, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m.; Thursdays, 5 to 7 p.m. and Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 2North Haven Housing Authority, Temple Pines, 555 Pool Road, 4 p.m.Community Services, Recreation Center, 5:30 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 3Board of Ethics, Recreation Cen-ter, 7 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 4Board of Selectmen, Memorial Library, 7 p.m.Monday, Sept. 8Water Pollution Authority, 1122

Universal Drive, 6 p.m.Planning and Zoning Commis-sion, Memorial Library, 7 p.m.Monday, Sept. 15Park and Rec Commission, Rec-reation Center, 5:30 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 16Blight, Town Hall, 7 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 17Board of Finance, Town Hall, 7 p.m.Inland/Wetlands Commission, Recreation Center, 7 p.m.

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The bus tour traveled down State Street, where the Village on State, a 160-unit apart-ment complex for active se-niors is under construction. The apartments will rent for $1,300 to $1,500 and link se-niors to the Yale New Haven Hospital and other medical facilities nearby.

At State and Devine Street, the bus tour witnessed the proposed train station that will occupy the old Hum-phrey Chemical Building. The Amtrak station will connect the medical epicenter with crosswalks. “Rep. Rosa De-Lauro supports it and the De-partment of Transportation supports it, but the funding isn’t locked in and we won’t move ahead until we get fed-eral funding,” Freda said.

The bus tour passed 297 State St., a large commercial space currently occupied by

Red Thread and 1-800-Pack Rat, with half the space open for new business. “We plan to be announcing a new tenant within the next 60 days,” Freda said, but he declined to name the business.

On Universal Drive, the bus tour passed Rave The-ater, which will be torn down and replaced by a Cinemark Theater, a modern theater for upscale audiences. The space will permit the construction of four additional businesses, including a restaurant, Freda said.

A Comcast service center will also open on Universal Drive and service the sur-rounding New Haven area, which led to a discussion of traffic problems by riders on

the bus tour.On Washington Avenue, the

bus tour passed the North Ha-ven Shopping Center, where Rockville Bank is building its new headquarters, the first step in a renovation for the entire center.

The Rustic Oak restaurant, which closed at the end of March, is a large property on Washington Avenue looking for a new tenant. Portafino’s, an Italian restaurant in New Haven, sought to move in, but the price was too high and they dropped out, Freda said.

On North Washington Av-enue the old Pfizer building is currently being torn down.

It is the largest commercial property in the state await-ing a new tenant, which will either be a single company looking to occupy the entire

space or a group of compa-nies that will share it.

As the bus tour ended, the group applauded Freda’s presentation.

From Page 3

The North Haven Camera Club is sched-uled to meet Wednes-day, Sept. 3, 7 p.m., at the North Haven Recreation Center, 7 Linsley St. Bob and Laura Larisi plan a presentation entitled, “It’s All About Lenses.”

The North Haven Camera Club meets the first and third Wednes-day of each month. All are welcome.

Camera club to meet

When a hospice patient requires an acute inpatient stay, Masonicare is able to provide compassionate, skilled care within our Acute Care Hospital Unit.

Our emphasis is on comfort — both for the patient and their family. With private rooms that can also accommodate a patient’s loved one, Masonicare’s hospice wing has a well-appointed family lounge, a fresh-air patio, and even the convenience of a shower should a visitor need it.

Privacy is further enhanced in a peaceful atmosphere where spiritual,emotional, social and clinical support are coordinated through an interdisci-plinary team of professionals.

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THE NOVEMBER MAN (R) 1:10, 4:10, 7:00, 7:30, 9:30AS ABOVE, SO BELOW (R) 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40CHEF (R) 1:20, 4:20, 7:20SIN CITY: A DAME TO KILL FOR (R) 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30WHEN THE GAME STANDS TALL (PG) 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40IF I STAY (PG13) 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:00, 7:30, 9:40EXPENDABLES 3 (PG13) 1:20, 4:20, 9:45THE GIVER (PG13) 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40LET’S BE COPS (R) 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:40TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES (PG13) 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30HUNDRED FOOT JOURNEY (PG) 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40INTO THE STORM (PG13) 1:10, 4:10, 9:40GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (PG13) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45LUCY (R) 9:40PM

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Flags

The firm placed ads in newspapers and on social me-dia sites to solicit used flags. “We thought we may get 50 or 75 flags, but we were in for a big surprise and collected 687 flags,” Guertin said. “One woman came in with flags she had kept in her car for months because she didn’t

know what to do with them.”The firm collected flags in

all sizes.“Guertin and Guertin

would like to thank the town of North Haven and fire chief Vincent Landisio for their help in properly retiring flags,” Guertin said. “Due to the success of this program, we plan on holding another flag drive next year.”

From Page 1

The Federated Garden Clubs of CT, Inc. has scheduled Gardening Study School, Course 1, Series 7 on Tuesday, Sept. 23 through Thursday, Sept. 25 at the Kellogg Envi-ronmental Center, 500 Hawthorne Ave., in Derby. Classes are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Topics covered are: Basic Botany, Houseplant Basics, Orchids, Plant Propagation, Soils. Speakers are from UConn Extension System, Federated Garden Club, Or-chid Society, Broken Arrow Nursery, USDA NRCS Soil Science.

For more information, contact Ellie Tessmer at (203) 269-2653 or email: [email protected].

Gardening Study School

Salvatore Muzio, known to all as “Sam,” a lifelong North Haven resident and 53-year

veteran of the North Haven Fire Depart-ment d ied Monday after a brief illness. He was 84.

Sam Muzio, who leaves be-hind his wife Barbara and

four daughters, Susan, Beth, Patty and Angela, was born in North Haven and lived on up-per State Street. He operated

Muzio Farm and worked part-time at the Recycling Center. But he is best known as a lieu-tenant at the West Ridge Vol-unteer Department and as a member of the fire commis-sion. He was a 27-year mem-ber of the fire commission, from 1977 to 1989 and from 1999 to 2014. That makes him the longest serving member of the commission in the de-partment’s history, according to fire chief Vincent Landisio.

“He was a consummate professional as a fire fighter and commissioner,” Landisio said. “He possessed a wealth of knowledge of fire oper-ations and administration issues and was a great sup-porter of the fire department.

We lost a great friend of the fire service.”

First Selectman Mike Freda said, “Sam was one of the fin-est men I’ve known since I’ve been in office. His dedication to family, friends, the North Haven Fire Department and the town of North Haven has been unparalleled for decades.”

Pat Nuzzolillo, chairman of the North Haven Fire Com-mission praised Sam as “a wonderful citizen and volun-teer who dedicated years of service to residents, business owners and visitors. We owe the Muzio family a great deal of gratitude for his volunteer services.”

Sam Muzio, fire veteran, diesKen Liebeskind The North Haven Citizen

Sam Muzio

Religious Briefs

Northford Congregational Church

Rally Day - Northford Congregational Church, 4 Old Post Road, North Bran-ford, has scheduled Rally Sunday for Sunday, Sept. 7. Sunday worship returns to 10 a.m. Sunday School classes are scheduled for 10 a.m. A Rally Day Picnic will follow the church service. For more information, call Kathy Grant, (203) 823-1023.

Rummage sale - North-

ford Congregational Church has scheduled a rummage sale for Saturday, Sept. 13, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clothing, household items, books, children’s toys, kitchen items and “Save the bell tower” t-shirts and mugs. To donate gently used items, call Aloha

at (203) 484-0794. No large items or furniture.

Motorcycle run - “Raisin’ Bell” charity motorcycle run is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 20. The ride begins at Borthford Center, to Salem, with possible stops. Reg-istration at 10 a.m. A fee is charged.

For more information, visit www.forthfordecongre-gationalchurch.com.

Bereavement supportDealing with grief and loss

can be a difficult task alone. Sharing with others who un-derstand how you feel can make the journey easier. The eight-week bereavement support program/discus-sion group is for any adult coping with the death of a person who was significant in his or her life (such as a child, spouse, parent, sib-

ling, friend). The purpose of the group is not to teach, but to allow participants to feel less lonely, identify and discuss the challenges and issues associated with grief, and provide a safe, welcom-ing space to work on our grief together. The program is not faith-based, but we might discuss how our faith has been affected by our grief.

The eight-week program is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 8, 6 to 7:30 p.m., through Oct. 27, at Faith United Method-ist Church, 81 Clintonville Road, North Haven. Regis-tration is required.

For more information and to register, call (203) 239-2469 or e-mail Cathy DellaValle, at [email protected].

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Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 23Boys soccer - North Ha-

ven vs. Guilford at North Ha-ven Athletic Complex, 6:30 p.m.

Girls soccer - North Ha-ven vs. Daniel Hand at Daniel Hand, 7 p.m.

Girls volleyball - North Haven vs. Guilford at Guil-ford, 7 p.m.

Girls swimming - North Haven vs. Johnathan Law at Foran High School, 4 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 26Football - North Haven

vs. East Haven at Vanacore Field, 7 p.m.

Boys soccer - North Ha-ven vs. Career/Hillhouse at North Haven Athletic Com-plex, 3:45 p.m.

Girls soccer - North Ha-ven vs. Wilbur Cross/Hill-house/Career at Rice Field, 3:45 p.m.

Girls volleyball - North Haven vs. Branford at Fred Kelly Gym, 5 p.m.

Girls swimming - North Haven vs. Amity at Gawrych Town Pool, 4 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 29Boys soccer - North Ha-

ven vs. Branford at Branford, 3:30 p.m.

Girls volleyball - North Haven vs. Wilbur Cross at Wilbur Cross, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 30Girls soccer - North Ha-

ven vs. Branford at North Ha-ven Athletic Complex, 6:30 p.m.

Cross country - North Haven vs. Cheshire/Shee-han/East Haven at Wharton Brook State Park, 4 p.m.

Girls swimming - North Haven vs. Cheshire at Gaw-rych Town Pool, 4 p.m.

From Page 4Obituaries

The North Haven Cit-izen charges $50 for an 8-inch obituary, and $5 for each additional inch.

To place an obituary, call (203) 317-2240.

The North Haven Historical Society has scheduled a community tag sale for Saturday, Sept. 13, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the lawn of the Cultural Center, 27 Broadway. Rental space is available.

For more information or to reserve a space, call (203) 239-7722 or (203) 234-7959 or email [email protected].

Community tag sale Sept. 13Town of North Haven Community Services and Rec-

reation has scheduled Preschool Prep for Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, Sept. 8 through Dec. 12, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at the Mildred A. Wakeley Recreation Center, 7 Linsley St. Preschool Prep, for children 3 to 5 years old, includes learning letters, colors, stacking blocks, using scissors and more preschool activities. Call (203) 239-5321, ext. 530.

Preschool preparation at recreation center

Madelyn Rispoli Ardito NORTH HAVEN — Mad-

elyn Rispoli Ardito, 88, of North Hav-en, passed away peace-fully on Tues-day, Aug. 19, 2014, at the Masonicare Health Cen-

ter, Wallingford. She was the beloved wife of the late Charles N. Ardito. Madelyn was born in New Haven on Sept. 5, 1925, daughter of the late Andrew and Anna Esposi-to Rispoli, had worked as a telephone operator for the SNET Company and later as a switchboard op-erator for the Connecticut Motor Club. Madelyn was a devoted, loving wife and mother; truly enjoyed help-ing to raise her four grand-children whom she loved unconditionally. She was the mother of Patricia Dortenzio and her husband, Douglas, Thomas Ardito and his wife, Rachel; grandmother of Marjorie, Madelyn and Charles Ar-dito, and Christine Dorten-zio; sister of Michael Risp-oli and his wife, Josephine, and the late Bonaventure Rispoli. Her funeral procession left the North Haven Funer-al Home, 36 Washington Ave., Saturday, Aug. 23. A Mass of Christian buri-al was celebrated in St. Frances Cabrini Church. Interment was followed in St. Lawrence Cemetery. Should friends desire, me-morial contributions may be made to the Masonicare Health Center, 22 Mason-ic Ave., Wallingford, CT 06492. www.northhavenfuneral.com

Louis Donarumo NORTHFORD — Louis Donarumo, 88, of Northford

passed away peacefully on Friday, Aug. 22, 2014, at Y a l e - N e w Haven Hos-pital. He was the husband of the late

Phyllis E. Gambardella Donarumo. Louis was born in New Haven on July 17, 1926, son of the late Catello and Madeline Camera Donaru-mo; served his country faithfully in the U.S. Navy during World War II and moved to Northford in 1966. He had worked for the Whitney Blake Wire Company in Hamden and later was the owner and operator of Burn’s Café. Louis was a member of the Owl’s Social Club and en-joyed his frequent trips to the casinos. He was the father of Louis V. Donarumo (Rosi-na) and Deborah Lombar-di (Salvatore); grandfather of Louis V. Donarumo, Jr., Nicholas J. and Michael C. Donarumo; brother of Vincent Donarumo and the late Catello, John, Joseph and Frank Donarumo. His funeral procession left the North Haven Fu-neral Home, 36 Washing-ton Ave., Monday, Aug. 25. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated in St. Barn-abas Church. Interment with full military honors was followed in All Saints Cemetery. www.northhavenfuneral.com

Arthur M. Concilio NORTH HAVEN — Ar-thur “Art” Martin Concilio, 76, of North Haven died

peacefully at his home on Sunday, Aug. 24, 2014, sur rounded by his loving family, after a long valiant fight for eight

years. He was the beloved husband of Carol Reid Concilio. Art was born in New Ha-ven on Oct. 10, 1937, a son of the late Arthur and Mar-garet Melillo Concilio, and had resided in North Haven for the past 41 years. He owned and operated A.C. Industrial Supplies of North Haven for over 30 years. Art graduated from East Ha-ven High School in 1954, where he played football for Coach Crisafi on their award winning teams. His passions were his home, sports and politics. He served as a Deputy Sheriff for New Haven county from 1989 to 1994. Over the years, Art had been active in many civic organizations. He served as Democratic Town Chair-man for North Haven for 13 years, and ran for a State Senate seat and Second Selectman for North Ha-ven. In his early years he served as president of the Hamden Jaycees, and the National Director of the Connecticut Jaycees. Art was a founding member of his band of brothers, the East Haven Gents since 1955. Playing bocce, and Monday and Thursday

meetings were very special to him. He was a devot-ed fan of the University of Notre Dame football team, as well as Yale Universi-ty football, and local high school football. He loved the New York Yankees. In addition to his wife, Art is survived by two daugh-ters, Lisa (Robert) Barletta, of North Haven and Deb-orah Lovejoy, of Walling-ford; two brothers, Domi-nic Concilio, of Clearwater, Fla., and Martin Concilio, of Branford; two brothers-in-law, Richard (Thelma) Reid, of West Haven and Ronald (Diane) Reid, of East Hampton; two grand-children, Katelyn and Josh-ua Lovejoy; and his grand-dog Lexi. Special thanks to CT Hospice Home Care, Nurse Diana Whitmore Mo-naco, and Dr. Andrews, the Midstate Wound Center, Dr. Peter Leff, and his ex-ceptional staff, Dr. Lucky Fernando for standing by Arthur all these years, and Brenda for her good hu-mor, help and support for the past seven years. His funeral procession left from the funeral home on Thursday, Aug. 28, for a Mass of Christian buri-al which was celebrated in Our Lady of Mt. Car-mel Church, 2819 Whit-ney Ave., Hamden. Burial was followed in All Saints Cemetery, North Haven. Memorial contributions in Art’s name may be sent to CT Hospice, 100 Double Beach Road, Branford, CT 06405. www.washingtonmemori-alfh.com


Opinion

www.northhavencitizen.comP.O. Box 915

Meriden, CT 06450

Assistant News Editor – Olivia L. LawrenceNews Editor – Nick CarrollReporter – Ken Liebeskind

Executive Vice President and Assistant Publisher – Liz White

Senior Vice President of Operations and Chief Revenue Officer – Shawn E. Palmer

Senior Vice President and Editor – Ralph Tomaselli

Advertising Director – Kimberley E. BoathAdvertising Sales – Dundee BensonOffice Assistant, Press Releases –

Marsha Pomponio

CONTACT USAdvertising: (203) 317-2323 Fax (203) 235-4048 [email protected]: (203) 317-2256 Fax (203) 639-0210 [email protected] Marketplace: (203) 317-2393

Published every Friday by the Record-Journal Publishing Co. Delivered by mail to all homes and businesses in North Haven.

Keep Rep. in officeTo the editor:I fully support the letter written by Michael Nappe endors-

ing David Yaccarino, State Representative of the 87th District for re-election.

Having served in the State Legislature for four terms, I know what it takes in time and effort to fully represent your town and constituents.

David represents his district with a compassion and con-cern that is rarely seen in Hartford in fulfilling all the obliga-tions of voting, attendance, issues, on-site appearances of all town issues and meetings.

He is a small business owner and is fully aware of the needs of the small business person.

In my opinion, it would be almost impossible to find an-other individual who would better represent our town.

Howard L. LuppiFormer State Rep. 88th District

Letters to the Editor

In the fourth part of this se-ries, reporter Charles Kreutz-kamp visits towns served by Record-Journal Week-lies to search for Geocaches. SPOILER ALERT: specific details ahead. For last week’s story, visit http://tinyurl.com/RJCache3.

Southington is by far the largest town that the weeklies cover, so it seems fitting that I, YF-NReporter (“Your Friendly Neighbor-hood Re-porter”), and my fiancée

HisGirlFriday, sought after caches in urban settings, hidden in parking lots and community parks.

One of the caches we encountered is by far the cleverest I have seen. At a parking lot of a shopping center, we looked in all the usual places when seeking after this cache: under the skirt of a light pole, and the ever-popular spot nestled behind the post of a guard-rail, which is where you often find caches hidden in magnetic key containers.

When we were looking

for this cache, naturally we overlooked the outlet box near the coordinates. It was only when this outlet box was touched we realized that it was a fake, very clev-erly placed to look innocu-ous where it hides in plain sight.

“I feel like we’re real Geo-cachers now!” my girl Friday (Kate) said after finding this clever hide.

Kate said that she was surprised at all the urban Geocaches, hidden in places “people go every day.” We even realized there is one hidden at the grocery store that we frequent – and most impressively of all, this one was large enough to contain

Geocaching swag.Most urban caches, it

should be noted, are placed with the permission of property owners and store managers. The Geocaching guidelines specify that per-mission should be sought, and many caches specifically mention that permission was obtained. It’s not hard to see why: Geocaching does draw traffic near to the business.

Another one of the best parts of caching is being brought to a place you oth-erwise would never have known existed. Such was the case with the South-ington Recreation Park, a park jam-packed with the community drive-in theater,

tennis courts, baseball fields, soccer fields, the commu-nity pool, an elementary school and the kicker – the local water pollution control facility.

“I bet the kids tour pretty often,” Kate said.

One cache, named “The Bog of Eternal Stench” was

Southington: Treasure hunting gone urban

A downtown parking lot can be the home to secret treasures for Geocachers. | Charles Kreutzkamp / For The Citizen

By Charles KreutzkampSpecial to The Citizen

Charles Kreutzkamp

Hide-a-key containers make excellent caches, and can be found stuck underneath metal in all sorts of areas. | Charles Kreutzkamp / For The Citizen

See Treasure / Page 13


located right behind the water control facility. The neighboring soccer fields give a decent view into some of the equipment. This is one of the cases where false advertising is a good thing: despite the title, the search for the cache did not involve smelling any sewage. Walk-ing directly past the facility, the smell is not unlike that of a chlorinated pool.

Kate said she wasn’t sur-prised: she has toured water control plants, and knows that the part that smells bad generally lies underground.

Southington is also home to quite a few puzzle caches, including some rated with the maximum level of diffi-culty: five stars. While regu-lar caches provide you with coordinates to follow, puzzle caches require you to solve a puzzle in order to deter-mine what the coordinates are. Puzzlers often provide a way of checking your an-swer, as well, either on the web, or by using a com-puter’s checksum function,

which, to paraphrase Wiki-pedia, grabs a block of data and uses it to detect errors by reducing it to a number that can be compared with another checksum. You might do this, for example, to make sure data being moved from one location to another is going through all right – but enough computer science, I abandoned study-ing that (majoring in it my freshman year) in favor of writing like five years ago.

After looking at several puzzles, my girl Friday and I didn’t even know where to begin. We knew we needed to get a certain number of numbers to fill in as coordi-nates, but after a look at a diagram of a fictional chem-ical compound, an enor-mous grid full of numbers, and six rows of arrows, we elected to search for tradi-tional caches. We’ll leave the puzzles for when we’ve got a bit more experience under our belts and the de-sire to land a really tough one outweighs the urge to nab as many caches as possible.

TreasureFrom Page 12

Over the years, residents of Connecticut have been awestruck by the grace and majesty of our returning os-preys each summer season.

These beautiful brown and white hawks, which nest along our shorelines and catch fish in our waterways, are one of the state’s most iconic birds. This year, Con-necticut Audubon Society worked in partnership with the Connecticut Depart-ment of Energy and Environ-mental Protection to launch Osprey Nation, an essen-tial citizen-science research project, the goal of which is to find, map and monitor os-preys and their nests across the state.

In its inaugural year, Os-prey Nation brought 160 vol-unteers together to monitor 360 osprey nests, while the Connecticut Audubon So-ciety also supported the ra-

dio-tracking of three ospreys at the mouth of the Con-necticut River. We’ve plot-ted the locations (including two sites in North Haven) and the data we’ve received on an interactive map, which you can find a link to on our homepage, www.ctaudubon.org.

Years ago, this picture would have been gravely different. Osprey popula-tions were declining toward extinction.

This decline, not just in Connecticut but through-out the ospreys’ range, was caused by the widespread use of the toxin DDT and the loss of nest sites. A widely used agricultural pesticide, DDT entered the rivers and Long Island Sound, was ab-sorbed in the fish the birds ate, and caused the shells of osprey eggs to become thin and to break as it interfered with the osprey’s ability to metabolize calcium.

Listed as endangered in

nearly every state, ospreys began their rebound with the banning of DDT in 1972. That year was the low point for ospreys in Connecticut, with fewer than 10 active nests. It wasn’t until a decade after the ban of DDT in 1972 that ospreys began to make a comeback.

Thereafter, they became a poster-child for conservation as a cleaner environment coupled with an abundance of new nest sites created by the public led to their resurgence.

Today, it is not uncommon to see these beautiful raptors soaring overhead almost any-where in Connecticut, carry-ing fish for their young and sticks for their nests.

The osprey population is

Osprey Nation initiative helps these birds thrive

Osprey are making a comeback in Connecticut.

By Alexander BrashSpecial to The Citizen

See Osprey / Page 14

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Refuse collections are scheduled to be de-layed one day for the entire week of Sept. 1, according to The North Haven Public Works Department.

The transfer station is open Tuesday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. It is closed Mon-days. The recycling center is open Tuesday through Friday, 8 to 11:45 a.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. It is closed Mondays.

Refuse collection

delayed

Osprey

now strong, but Connecticut Audubon Society needs the help of residents through-out the state to ensure that it remains so. We are commit-ted to continuing to work diligently with our team of stewards to keep track of os-prey nests, for not only do we revere the beauty of these birds, but their health is a harbinger of ours. Through them we will be attuned to future environmental threats and human health hazards.

Ospreys can still ingest DDT on their wintering grounds, so continued care-ful monitoring is important. Even more critical is that os-preys and the fish they eat from our waters are great monitors for any new and unknown toxic substances that might be out there.

Ospreys are our charis-matic canaries and are a critical first line of defense in monitoring our environ-ment and ultimate human health. Together, we can continue to be stewards and advocates for these beauti-ful birds, and help ensure that the wild denizens of our state will have our support as their needs arise.

Alexander Brash is presi-dent of the Connecticut Audu-bon Society.

From Page 13SCHOOL OF LAW CENTER

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For Letters to the Editor regarding any candidates or issues that involve the politi-cal season, The North Haven Citizen will only accept and publish letters that are 100 words or less. This policy is in keeping with the policy of the Record-Journal and went in effect starting with the Aug. 29 edition of The Citizen. The last edition for which we will publish letters of a political nature is Oct. 24. We ask writers to focus on their candidate’s worthi-ness for office and refrain from personal attacks on in-dividuals. As always, we re-serve the right to edit letters or to not publish a letter. Let-ters should contain contact information, including, full name, address and phone number. Only your name and town will be published. If you have a specific role in politics or the political pro-cess, please include that in-formation. Letters on other topics will continue to be accepted up to a 300-word limit. Send letters to [email protected] or The North Haven Citi-zen, P.O. Box 915, Meriden, CT 06450.

Political letters

Seniors

Friday, Sept. 5 - National Cheese Pizza Day, noon. A fee is charged. Sign up at the Senior Center.

Wednesday, Sept. 10 - Gou-veia Winery with the Purple Red Hatters, 4:30 p.m. A fee is charged. For more information, call Louise Musso, (203) 239-4383, by Sept. 8.

Thursday, Sept. 11 - The Quintessentials: Quintet from Silk ‘n Sounds and dinner, 3:30 p.m. Dinner at 4:45 p.m. A fee is charged.

Tuesday, Sept. 16 - Annual fall luncheon, 11:45 a.m. Enter-tainment by John Banker. A fee is charged. Registration is required.

Wednesday, Sept. 17 - New-comers Breakfast, 9:30 a.m. Sign up, by Sept. 12, at the Senior Center.

Animal HavenThe North Haven Senior Cen-

ter is collecting donations for the Animal Haven shelter. Needed supplies include wet cat food, wet dog food, dog toys, clean bath towels, bleach and paper towels as well as monetary donations. Donations may be dropped off at the Senior Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Instruction neededCrochet or knitting instructor - Day and time to be determined.

Cribbage player/teacher - Day and time to be determined.

Dominoes or train domi-noes player/teacher - Thursday afternoons.

For more information, call Judy or Sue at (203) 239-5432.

Day trips

Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Celebrate Polka.

Thursday, Oct. 2 - “South Pa-cific” at Westchester Broadway Theatre.

ProgramsScrabble Challenge - Fridays,

9:30 to 11 a.m.Sit-ercise - Monday and

Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m. Increase muscle strength, improve flexibil-ity and balance. Exercises designed for the chair for those 50 and older. A fee is charged.

Health Guidance Clinic - Blood pressure and glucose screen-ings are scheduled for the second Tuesday of each month from noon to 1:30 p.m. and the fourth Tuesday of each month from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Senior Center.

Senior Happenings Senior Calendar

Monday, Sept. 1: Senior Center closed in observance of Labor Day.

Tuesday, Sept. 2: Ceramics, 9 a.m.; Chair Yoga, 9 a.m.; Computer class, 9 and 10:45 a.m.; Hairdresser, 10:30 a.m.; Chair Yoga, 10:45 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Crafts, 12:30 p.m.; Senior Sing-a-long, 1:15 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 3: Line dance, 9 a.m.; E-Z Exer-cise, 9:30 a.m.; Ombudsman meeting, 10:30 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; MahJongg, noon; Bridge, 12:15 p.m.; Bocce, 12:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 4: Ceramics, 9 a.m.; Pinochle, 10 a.m.; Errands, 10:30 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Gentle Ha-tha Yoga, 1 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 5: E-Z Exercise, 9:30 a.m.; Scrab-ble Challenge, 9:30 a.m.; Footlighters, 10 a.m.; Gro-cery shopping, 10:30 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; National cheese pizza day, noon; Beginner Mah Johgg, noon; Bridge, 12:15 p.m.; Bocce, 12:30 p.m.; Bingo, 12:45 p.m.

Senior Menu

Lunch reservations for the North Haven Com-munity Cafe must be made 24 hours in advance. Call Arlene Herzog, between 9 and 11 a.m., at (203) 239-4030.

Monday, Sept. 1: Senior Center closed in obser-vance of Labor Day.

Tuesday, Sept. 2: Sliced pork with gravy, garlic roasted potatoes, Italian vegetables blend, pum-pernickel bread, fresh apple.

Wednesday, Sept. 3: Cream of broccoli soup, Tilapia with ginger honey sauce, wild rice pilaf, spinach, wheat bread, peaches.

Thursday, Sept. 4: Grandioli with marinara sauce, zucchini, braised carrots, Italian bread, ap-ple juice, apple juice, chocolate chip cookie.

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Sports

The coming of the foot-ball season has always been a treasured segment of the sports calendar to me.

The humidity of summer departs and the sweater weather brings thoughts of the apple cider, chrysanthe-mums and my deck illumi-nated by the harvest moon.

Football re-mains such a vibrant part of that, but for how much longer I’m not sure.

After watching Saturday night’s so-called exhi-bition game

between the Giants and Colts, thoughts turned to-ward my mind’s tug-of-war between football and soccer.

Football is an American tradition, the likes of which I’ve always favored, but when harvest time came a mite early I found myself pining for the World Cup. The brilliant yellows illumi-nating the field at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis that my eyes have been trained to recognize as maple leaves were of a man-made nature.

Forgetting to consider that maple leaves wouldn’t be falling inside a dome anyway, these were far from welcome sights as they flew in dizzying numbers from the belts of game officials.

Football, which lacks flu-idity by nature because of its stop-and-go, huddle-up framework, is prone to be-come nearly unwatchable. If the referees aren’t headed to the video tape while the league and televisions networks rack up more commercial spots, they’re nullifying plays due to don’t-touch-him infractions.

Allow me to put it all in musical terms.

Football, which once marched to the syncopated beat of a John Philip Sousa

masterpiece, has devolved into a never-ending stac-cato of discordant segments about as melodic as finger-nails being forcibly dragged across a blackboard.

Meanwhile soccer, with its consistent flow and ele-gant collaborations, is akin to the melodious strains of “The Blue Danube.” In-terconnected and smooth always trumps choppy and detached, when it comes to listening to music and describing games in newspapers.

Where I’m headed with this is that the NFL would be best suited to spit-can its accelerated restrictions on defensive backs or I’ll find something more logical to do with my Sundays from September through January.

That segues into the col-lege version of America’s irrational pastime.

Last time I looked, our great universities were com-manding princely sums in the $50,000-per-year range in order to organize and train fertile young fertile minds as they prepare for life’s illogical path.

If their football decisions are any indication of what they’re offering students, I’ll urge my kids to enlist in the military or learn a trade.

Two areas in which the outmoded NCAA can use refresher courses are logis-tics and geography.

The Big Ten now has 14 members. That’s okay because the Big 12 has 10. Perhaps Horace Greeley’s advice in 1850, “Go West, young man, go West,” is ap-propriate when you con-sider that the PAC-12 indeed has 12 schools.

Divisions have been established in several of the major conferences, most of which are named geographically.

Take the great Atlantic Coast Conference, its name

Some Strauss & Geography 101, please

From The LipKen Lipshez

See Football / Page 17

IT’S A BREEZE

The North Haven 10U team recently walked away as champions of the Non-District Seabreeze Tournament. The boys finished 6-1 throughout round robin play before blowing out Branford 18-6 in the title game. The team was comprised of, front row, from left: Derek Novicki, Tyler Kornacki, Dominic Desimone, Will Sullivan, Paul Cappella. Middle, from left: Brian Wulff, Cole Decusati, Jayden Novak, Justin Pniewski, Matt Cocco, Jack Martineau. Back, from left: coaches Mike Sullivan, Mark Kornacki, Jeff Novicki, Joe Decusati, Max Sinoway. Missing from the photo: coach Don Harger and Tyler Harger.

The North Haven Junior Indians baseball team re-cently walked away with the gold medal in the Connecti-cut Nutmeg Games in New Britain, defeating the Burl-ington Aces 6-1.

In the title match, the Aces and Indians remained knot-ted at zero before North Ha-ven broke through in the bottom of the third inning. After a Justin Coppola walk and a Ryan Balzano single, Tyler McLain drove in Cop-pola to plate the Indians’ first run. Jack Ranani drove home Balzano on a sizzling drive to center that was misplayed by the outfielder, before McLain scored on a wild pitch to give North Haven a 3-0 lead. Af-ter consecutive walks to Jack Bowery and Michael Anquil-

lare, Chris Hager singled to put the hometown nine up 4-0.

The Indians struck again in the fourth, as back-to-back doubles by Ranani and Bowery helped to extend the team’s lead to 6-1 after a Bur-lington run in the top half of the inning.

That’s all the Indians would need on offense, as Ranani and Bowery com-bined to shut down the Aces to bring home the victory, and the gold medal.

Prior to the champion-ship bout, the Junior Indians swept their three games in pool play to reach the title match-up.

In Game 1 of play, the Indi-ans routed the Cheshire Reds 11-0 in a mercy rule-short-

ened game. North Haven scored four times in the first inning alone, highlighted by Anquillare’s two-run triple. The Indians kept the good times rolling in the second inning, scoring five more runs. Ranani drove in two, quickly followed by Anquil-lare, who plated two more. North Haven finished off the Reds in the third, scor-ing the final two runs nec-essary to enforce the mercy rule. Coppola contributed two hits in the contest, while Ranani gave up only one hit on the mound in recording the shutout.

The Indians battled a tough West Hartford team in Game 2 of pool play, outlasting

Junior Indians cap fantastic summer

See Indians / Page 17


CHESHIRE – The Con-necticut Interscholastic Ath-letic Conference launched a new website within CIAC-sports.com aimed at concus-sion education for schools, athletes and parents called Concussion Central. The site located at concussioncentral.ciacsports.com has vital infor-mation and resources on con-cussions designed for all high

school sports constituents.A link to the site will be fea-

tured prominently at CIAC-sports.com.

The CIAC launched the new site following changes to its own policies as well as recently passed legislation re-quiring athletic departments to provide concussion educa-tion and parental and student consent. The site is designed

to provide in-depth tools to aide in the education process, explain the various require-ments of the new legislation and CIAC policy, and contain all concussion-related materi-als in one place.

“The health and safety of student-athletes has always been a top priority for this organization, and we hope this enhanced website will

prove invaluable for our con-stituents as we all work to-gether in an effort to address the challenges posed by brain injuries in athletics,” stated CAS-CIAC Executive Direc-tor Karissa Niehoff.

The new site provides in-formation about the recently passed concussion educa-tion laws, as well as the CIAC by-law changes regarding

concussion education. Also included are updated educa-tional tools including videos and files in both English and Spanish and an easy-to-nav-igate resources section with additional materials, all of which can be used by schools as part of the process to ed-ucate students and parents as part of the signed consent process.

CIAC website aimed at concussion awareness

Football

itself an anomaly since Lou-isville is about as far away from a coast (except the Ohio River shoreline) that an American city can get.

Louisville is in the Atlan-tic Division, just a fly pat-tern away from the Jersey Shore. Pittsburgh is in the Coastal Division. Here’s a memo to Pittsburghers – be prepared for tidal waves. If you’re looking to live in the Steel City, I know a repu-

table real estate agent who gladly will sell you some oceanfront property.

The Big Ten, always perceived as the stan-dard-bearer of football Mid-western style, now includes Maryland, Penn State and Rutgers. Rutgers?

By the way, what hap-pened to the Big Ten’s prior divisional arrangement that featured the Leaders and Legends groupings? Yes, you’d have to have a degree from accredited university

to come up with that, never mind have it sanctioned by some committee in which I presume all the schools would be represented.

The Southeastern Con-ference includes Arkansas and Texas A&M, once cor-nerstones of the Southwest Conference. Can you truly be both?

Idaho is a member of the Sun Belt Conference. Will anybody in the Sun Belt’s administrative offices be embarrassed if a football

game has to be delayed due to a Rocky Mountain snow-storm? No problem, the sun always shines in the Sun Belt.

I have a particular bias for the Mid-American Conference because I at-tended Ohio University. When my beloved Battling Bobcats took the field in the early 1970s, the circuit included Bowling Green, Miami, Kent State, Toledo, and Western Michigan — a nice mix of Mid-American

representatives.I look at the roster now

and see Massachusetts and Buffalo. I guess I just didn’t realize that the Common-wealth of Massachusetts and State of New York con-sidered themselves Middle American.

$50,000? No thanks, and while my son is doing some-thing sensible like learning a trade, I’ll satisfy my love for football by watching the high schools.

From Page 16

Indians

their opponents to win 10-8. After gaining a quick 3-0 lead in the first inning, thanks in part to Bowery’s two RBIs, the Indians exploded for five more runs in the second. Mc-Lain walked with the bases loaded to bring home a run before a Ranani single plated two more. Bowery, McLain,

Hager, and Ryan Cannon combined on the mound to earn the victory.

In the team’s final game of pool play, the Indians strolled to an easy 18-0 mercy victory over host New Britain. Although North Ha-ven pushed across runs in the early innings –t hree in the first, one in the third, and three more in the fourth. It

wasn’t until the fifth inning when the Indians slammed the door shut, scoring 11 runs to force the mercy rule. Bal-zano, McLane, and Anthony Acampora led the way with two hits apiece, while Can-non, McLain, and Coppola combined for the shutout on the mound, striking out 14 and giving up just one hit.

In addition to walking

away with the gold medal the Indians also won the East Shore regular season 10U Di-vision with a 16-1 record, and competed in the AAU Grand Nationals at Disney World, where the team finished as a quarterfinalist. North Haven also represented the state of Connecticut in the Pony League North-East Region played in Swansea, Mass.,

where they finished as tour-nament runner-up.

The Indians wrapped up their summer with an im-pressive championship run as they captured the 11U Wood Bat crown. The team swept through the playoffs in dramatic fashion, defeat-ing the sixth, second and first seed teams en route to the title.

From Page 16

Baseball across America: The journey continues

CHICAGO -- I survived the Dan Ryan.

That’s the Hell for Leather Expressway that bisects the city of Chicago from south to north. Driving this Dem-olition Derby is required if getting around the city is an objective; and it was, so I did.

This is a great town. It has two baseball teams, one sup-ported by masochists (Cubs fans) the other by realists (White Sox fans). The Cubs

fans turn out day after day in big numbers. Oh, not sellout numbers, but big numbers nonetheless.

White Sox fans stay home, even though their team is marginally better than the Cubbies.

I took in the Orioles vs. Sox game at US Cellular Field. The Orioles, streaking towards the playoffs, beat up on the Sox 5-1 in front of 13,300 mildly interested fans. US Cellular is right on the Dan Ryan and I have no idea if that’s good or bad. The park is actually very nice,

albeit antiseptic.The sight lines are great --

I had a box seat some 18 rows off the field looking straight down the right field line -- and the park is pristine. But it has no character. Yankee Stadium is grand, a la Palace of Versailles. You may not like that, but it’s distinctive.

Fenway has charm. Oh, it’s a dump, with some gen-uinely awful seats, but it has quirks, charm and character. US Cellular reminds me of a hospital. Clean, efficient, boring.

Across the street is a won-

derful new sports bar, but otherwise the place is smack in the middle of a parking lot. As Gertrude Stein said of Oakland, “there is no there there.” It doesn’t help that the team is not very good.

The city, however, is fabulous.

I took a day to take an ar-chitectural cruise on the Chi-cago River. The narration of the spectacular architecture of the amazing city was first-rate. The city is stunningly beautiful, especially from the river, around which the city is now focused. Staring

up at the Sears Tower from water level, and staring up at the new Trump Tower from water level is, well, magnificent.

And so is Wrigley Field. Oh, I know, the park is 100 years old (It opened three years before my Aunt Mar-ion, now 97, was born) and it looks it. But the concourses are wide, the seats are com-fortable -- I had a good one behind the Cubbies dugout -- and the ivy on the wall, the inning-by-inning scoreboard

By Jim BransfieldSpecial to The Citizen

See Baseball / Page 18


Baseball

of every game in the bigs and the live singing of Take Me Out to the Ballgame is just amazing.

Oh, the Cubbies lost to the Giants 8-3. The game was over in the first inning as the Giants scored four times, but guess what? Most people stayed for most of the game. It’s not like losing is unexpected here.

I have seen travel guides that say one must visit Wrig-ley and, “after the Cubs lose....” suggest other things

to do in America’s Second City. Surrounding Wrig-ley, which is in a residential neighborhood, are some of the best baseball bars and souvenir shops anywhere. Murphy’s Bleachers, behind the center field fence, is off the charts great. I dunno what it is, but the layout -- some bars inside, some out-side, tables by the elevated train roaring overhead -- all combine to make this a one of a kind place.

The souvenir shops do a brisk business. In many ways, the Cubbies are a na-

tional team. Everybody knows about the Cubs. Ev-erybody knows they are aw-ful. Everybody loves them.

An American Mystery.Parking for a Cubs game is

an experience. Three blocks from the park I was waved down by a woman who sig-naled the price was $25. Rea-sonable, I figured.

She passed me on to an-other person and he ran ahead, waving me down this alley as I followed. He finally had me park behind a line of three- and four-story build-ings, by a garbage can. I fig-ured the odds of my car still being there at the end of the

game were about the same as the Cubs winning, but what the heck, I have insurance.

I paid my money and when I returned, all was well.

I bought a Wrigley Field T-shirt, kind of because I felt I had to. The people were friendly without exception, in the bars, on the streets and in the park. Actually en-gaged me in conversation everywhere. A tad different than in the Bronx. It may be a big city, but it’s the Mid-west and well, the folks are just different.

On the day I left for Iowa to visit friends and on to Minneapolis to see the

Twinkies, I listened to the Cubs actually beat the Ori-oles. I wondered if the radio voice would end the game as I had heard said voice does at game’s end. The voice did.

Cubs win!It made me smile. Maybe

some day, the Cubs really will win. Hey, it’s been only 106 years.

From Page 17

September is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month.

Common symptoms may include: persistent abdominal bloating, in-digestion or nausea, changes in appetite, often a loss of appetite or feel-ing full sooner, feelings of pressure in the pelvis or lower back, needing to urinate more frequently, changes in bowel move-ments, increased abdom-inal girth, feeling tired or low energy. Signs of ovarian cancer may dif-fer for each woman. Any symptom may be caused by non-cancerous condi-tions. If symptoms per-sist more than a couple of weeks, contact your doctor.

Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month

HARTFORD ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION CLINIC

Local Doctors Restore Men’s Sex Life

BY TOM SCHILLERMen’s Health

HARTFORD • A new medical clinic staffed by local physicians has opened in Hartford recently specializing in only one unique, niche area–men’s sexual performance. The Yale Clinic has an amazing offer - first 37 callers receive a free in-office medication dose.

Erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation have long been a problem for millions of men in spite of the popularity of Viagra, Levitra and Cialis. Many men either are not helped by these medica-tions or cannot take them due to medical conditions and adverse side effects.

According to The Yale Clinic™ of Connecticut’s Medical Director, Dr. M. Sheldon Polsky, Board Certified Urologist and author of ‘Seven Secrets Doctors and Drug Companies Won’t Tell You About Erectile Dysfunction,’ “Our doctors offer a proven treatment with over two hundred doses of custom blended prescription medication that can help virtually all men regardless of their age or medical history, including men as young as twenty-one to well into their nineties, with diabetes, heart conditions,

prostate cancer, and high blood pressure. All drugs are FDA approved, no sur-gery is involved and patients will see a licensed Connecticut Physician”

Referred to as “the gold standard,” by the International Journal of Impotence Research, “Our treatment allows our local doctors to adjust the dosage for a man’s performance to 45-minutes, an hour, even 90-minutes,” according to Dr. Polsky, “and patients see immediate results in the office. We offer a simple guarantee: ‘If you don’t respond to our medication on the first visit there’s no charge.”

With that guarantee, local patients have nothing to lose. The Yale Clinic books appointments far in advance but occasionally can accommodate someone quickly. Yale assures patients of utmost privacy and professionalism and has private waiting rooms and an all-male staff. Further information is available by calling (203) 290-2155.

The Yale Clinic of Connecticut™, 2139 Silas Deane Hwy., Suite 201, Rocky Hill, CT 06067. Exit 24 off I-91. Gas reim-bursment if more than 60 miles away.www.TheYaleClinic.com

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Public / LegalNotices

LOST Sun Conure Parrot. Name is Peeka. Yellow/Orange/Green/Red coloring. Missing since 8/25 in Yale Ave area in Meriden. Reward if returned! (203)715-4294.

TOWN OF NORTH HAVENZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

NOTICE OF DECISIONPlease take notice that the following deci-sions were rendered by the North Haven Zon-ing Board of Appeals on Thursday, August 21, 2014 at the North Haven Memorial Library, 17 Elm Street, in the Community Room at 7:30 PM.1. #14-17 Denied the application of Patricia E.

Dotson, Applicant and Owner, rela-tive to 486 Clintonville Road, (Map 69, Lot 69) per Section 2.1.1.1, re-questing a variance to permit the temporary use of an existing ac-cessory building as a second single family dwelling on a single residen-tial lot. R-40 Zoning District.

2. #14-18 Approved the application of Phane Realty, LLC, Applicant and Owner, relative to 455 Sackett Point Road, (Map 35, Lot 23) per Section 5.1.2, requesting a front yard variance of 36’ to permit a front yard setback of 39’ where 75’ is required and requesting a side yard variance of 12’ to permit a side yard setback of 8’ where 20’ is required and re-questing a maximum building cov-erage variance of 24.6% to permit a building coverage of 59.6% where a maximum of 35% is permitted and per Section 8.3.3.1 requesting an approval to enlarge an existing, non-conforming building. IL-30 Zon-ing District. Subject to conditions.

3. #14-19 Approved the application of Hunter Smith Architect, Applicant, Marga-ret Halpen, Owner, relative to 1140 Hartford Turnpike, (Map 42, Lot 76) per Section 2.1.1.9 requesting a side yard variance of 5’ to permit a side yard setback of 13’ where 18’ is re-quired and requesting an aggregate side yard variance of 5’ to permit an aggregate side yard setback of 25’ where 30’ is required. R-20 Zoning District. Subject to conditions.

4. #14-20 Postponed to the September 18, 2014 meeting the application of Ber-chem, Moses & Devlin, P.C., Appli-cant, Hawthorne Realty, LLC, Own-er, relative to 333 State Street, (Map 35, Lot 1) requesting a front yard setback variance of 59’ to permit a front yard setback of 16’ where 75’ is required. IL-30 Zoning District.

5. #14-21 Approved the application of Cumber-land Farms, Inc., Applicant, Sal’s Café & Vic’s Pizza LLC, Owner, relative to 249 State Street, (Map 43, Lot 37) per Section 8.8.7.2 (3) requesting a sign setback variance of 12’ to permit a front yard sign setback of 13’ where 25’ is required and requesting an ag-gregate girth variance of 6’ to permit sign support posts having an aggre-gate girth of 12’ where a maximum of 6’ is permitted. IL-30 Zoning District.

6. Approved Settlement in Carmen C. Alvarado v. North Haven Zoning Board of Appeals, and authorized Jennifer Coppola, Town Counsel, to execute the Settlement Agreement on behalf of the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Donald F. Clark, Secretary

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1982 CHRYSLER MARK CROSS CONVERTIBLE. 70,000K. GOOD CONDITION. WHITE. $3,500 FIRM. (860) 517-9137.

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Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Construction Company seek-ing FT/PT Civil Engineer P.E. Please forward resume and salary requirements to [email protected] (NOT .com).

Promotions Manager

The Record-Journal Publishing Company, the leading local

multimedia company in Central Connecticut as well as Southern

Rhode Island and Southeast-ern Connecticut is growing and looking for a talented

promotions specialist to join our management team.

The Promotions Manager will create and manage all online

promotions, including contests, ecommerce promotions and

ballots for The Record-Journal and The Westerly Sun. He/she will be involved from inception to deployment while working

closely with our sales and marketing teams to implement

successful promotions.

A family-owned company, we publish the Record-Journal

and 6 community weeklies & websites in Central Connecticut,

along with The Westerly Sun and 4 weeklies in Southern

Rhode Island and Southeastern Connecticut. Our products deliver the hyper-local news that citizens want, as well as the audience that businesses need. Plus, we have partnered

with the biggest names in digital and social media to offer our ad-vertisers unmatched reach and targeting capabilities – from the very local to the national scale.

If you are have 2-3 years of dig-ital advertising sales experience and are passionate about cre-ating results driven solution for

advertisers, believe in the power of promotions and are motivated to succeed, then we should talk about you joining our team! We offer a competitive salary plus incentive program, paid vaca-

tion, full medical benefits and a 401K with company match. To apply, email your resume, cover letter & salary requirements to [email protected]

The Record Journal Publish-ing Company is an EOE

KITCHEN HELP. FT/PT. Good working conditions. Exper. a +. Apply in person. A & A Restaurant. 744 Murdock Ave, Meriden.

Part-time golf course laborers needed! Must be able to work Saturday and Sunday morn-ings weekly! Maximum of 25 hours per week. Must be 18 or older and have a valid driver’s license. Apply in person at The Farms Country Club, 170 Chesire Road, Wallingford.

Help Wanted

A Winning Position!

The Record-Journal Pub-lishing Company is hiring a

part-time assistant to support revenue-based digital

contests and sweepstakes. The perfect candidate will be

organized, detail-oriented, and creative, with strong

technical and marketing skills. This 20-hour position will

work closely with our sales teams, especially the Digital

Promotions Manager, as well as the creative and marketing

departments. Interested candidates should send a cover letter and resume to Carolyn Voelkening, Chief

Digital Officer at [email protected]

The Record Journal Publish-ing Company is an EOE

PAINTERSSubs

Residential/Commercial workCall 1-800-462-3782

Ext 1279

Condos For Rent

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip

New restaurant opening in Wall-ingford. Looking for upbeat energetic Servers, Bartend-ers, Hostesses, Food Run-ners, Line Cooks, and Dish-washers. Ideal candidates will have a positive attitude, service oriented mentality, ea-gerness to learn, composure under pressure. Full service Experience preferred but not required. Please send your resume to [email protected].

WAFRD - LRG UNIQUE 1 BR., All appls inc. Near CTR of town. c/air. $975 mo.+sec. (203)623-8246.

MERIDEN: 1BR, 2nd fl, 2- fam home, off st. park, W/D hkp, nice yard, pets?, 1mo sec, no utils. crd chk, $750/mo. 203-235-5987

MER Clean Safe Rms. Inclds. H, HW, Elec, Kit Priv. E side. off-st park. $130/wk.+ sec. 12-8pm 203-630-3823 www.Meridenrooms.com

EARLY SALE!Cleanest seasoned firewood in the state! $210 Full cord

delivered. Discounts over 2, over 4 and picked up. South Meriden.

Mike 203 631-2211

Apartments For Rent

MERIDEN - 1 BR in 2 family house, great location, quiet dead-end st., W/D hookup., $750. (860) 502-5619, (860) 736-1169.

MERIDEN Large 1st floor furn room, utilities included, share kit & bath. $125/week. 203-238-3369 lv msg

Tree Length FirewoodCall for Details203-238-2149

WFD - 2 BR, 2nd Flr, W/D Hookups, Off St. Prkg, No Pets! Must have good credit. $900+sec. Ref. (860)620-9658

Tree Length FirewoodCall for Details203-238-2149

Pets For Sale

MERIDEN - 2nd fl., newly reno, spacious, 3 BR apt, very clean, no pets, 1st & last mo., Section 8 approved. $1,000 203-715-5829

BERLIN. 3 BR. 2nd Flr. Off St. Prkg. W/D Hookups. Quiet Nbhd. (860)280-8060.

BULLDOG PUPPIES - $550+, COCKER SPAN-IEL, $550+, SHIH TZU, $550+, POODLE MIX PUPPIES $350+, BEN-GAL KITTENS $450+, YORKIES, $550+, Shots. 860-828-7442.

Wanted to Buy

Real EstateAppraisers

CENTRAL CT - Lakefront, sm. studio, avail. Aug. 15. Pets negotiable. (860) 347-3699, if leaving message, leave phone number twice.

1-2 ITEMSSilverware, China, Glass.

Furniture, 50’s Items.Whole Estates203 238-3499

LAND SURVEYING SERVICES - Property corners/lines, staked maps, plot plans provided, estimates. CT Consulting En-gineers 203-639-8636.

MER 2BR, 1025 Old Colony Rd., Tracy Gardens, starting at $850 to $975. h/hw incl. Off st. prkg. 203-886-7016.

DEE’S ANTIQUES - Buying Collectibles,

Jewelry & Silver. China, Glass, Military, Musical. Anything old & unusual. Single item to an estate.

203-235-8431.

Condos For Sale

2 BR. Off St. Prkg. Quiet & safe. New Paint & Carpet. South Meriden Location. $850 mo. No pets! (203)238-0566.

3 BR Townhouse/Condo. Ster-ling Village. Wallingford. Ex-cellent location & condition. Full appliances w/ A/C. Com-pletely re-done. $155,000. Call (603)675-9128 evenings.

MER/WFD Line. 2nd Flr. 5 rms. New cpt, flrs, appls., porch. Off st. pkg. No Pets. Quiet. Sec. Ref. (203) 886-6770.

SUMMER SPECIALMERIDEN- 1BR

$750/month.HEAT, HOT WATER &

ELECTRIC INCLUDED.Private Balcony.203-639-4868.

BEAUTIFUL long haired male Maine Coon cat named Jef-ferson. 3 yrs old. Grey in col-or w/ green eyes. Extremely loving w/ people, but must be the only pet. Neutered & up to date w/ all shots. $100.00. Call anytime (203)631-0188.

WANTED: Antiques, cos-tume jewelry, old toys, mil-itary & anything old. Open 6 days. 18 S. Orchard St. Wallingford CT Stop by or

call: 203-284-3786.

MER. Furn. Apts. East Side Incl Heat, HW, Elec., 1 BR, $195/wk; Studio, $715 mo. + sec. 203-630-3823 12pm-8pm www.meridenrooms.com

Commercialand Industrial

LAND SURVEYING SERVICES - Property corners/lines, staked maps, plot plans provided, estimates. CT Consulting En-gineers 203-639-8636.

WLFRD - 3 BR, 2 fl., unfurn., no pets, non-smkg. household, quiet st., avail. flex., sec. + ref. req., $1025. Call 203-269-6348.

Music Instruments& Instruction

MERIDEN - 1 bedroom, clean, vaulted ceiling private deck, no pets, $725 + 1 month security.

203-464-3083.

Furniture & Appliances

Music By RobertaPerformance &

InstructionVoice Lessons All Ages and

Levels Welcome. Piano Lessons Beginner to

Intermediate.(203) 630-9295

Cindy’s Unique ShopCONSIGNMENT

32 North Colony StWallingford

(203) 269-9341

SUMMER SALE 8/22 TO 8/28

25% OFF ENTIRE STORE!

2 levels, 1800 SF of Con-signed Home Decor &

Furnishings. 30 Day Layaways Check us out on Facebook. Ample Free Parking in Our

Lot. Free Gift w/$15 or more purchase. Hours Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri 9:30-5 Thurs 9:30-

6, Sat 10-5, Sun 11-4

Houses For Rent Meriden 2 BR, Off st prkg. W/W Carpets, Appls, $1295/mo. Heat, HW, elec. incl. No pets. Sec. & refs req. 203 238-7133WALLINGFORD - 5RMS, 2 BR,

1st fl, 2 fam., own drway, no pets, $900.+util., 203-284-1853

HELP WANTED

The United States Postal Service is now hiring:Rural Carrier Associates in the 060-064 Zip Code Areas

Must be 18 years of age, requires valid state driver’s license with two years general driving experience.

This is a Great Part Time Job Delivering Mail to Rural Areas. The Number of Hours varies, see Job Posting for

Details. Applicants must take Postal Exam 473. Approx. starting pay is, $16.26 per hour.

All applicants must have a valid email address for communication purposes. Interested applicants may

apply August 30 through September 5, 2014 at:

https://usps.com/employment

The USPS is an Equal Opportunity Employer

117322D

MUSIC MAX CITY - Now open. 18 So. Orchard St., Wallingford, CT. Over 40

guitars in stock, variety of amps. We buy,& sell, same

day pay. Visit us today. 203-517-0561.

Furniture & Appliances

AFFORDABLEWashers, Dryers, Refrigerators and

Stoves. Appliance Repairs

Will Deliver (203) 284-8986

MiscellaneousFor Sale

RETIRED KENNEL EQUIP-MENT & QUALITY CHAIN LINK PANELS. At a reduced price.

(860)349-1256. Durham.

Apartments For Rent

WALLINGFORD - 2 BR, 2nd Flr, Off St Prkg, W/D Hook-ups. No pets/smkg! (203)269-5733.

MER - Lrg. 2 BR, refin. hrdwds flrs, new paint & appls., off st prkg, W/D, bonus rm., $945. Jonah, (203) 430-0340.

LANDSCAPING - Fertilizing, Mowing, etc. Must have driv-er’s license. Experienced only apply. Call 203 676-1121

SHEET METAL MECHANICS & APPRENTICES. Industri-al blow pipe exper., steady work, good benefits. Call for interview (860)828-3762.

BLACK & DECKER TOASTER OVEN - Used 2Xs, perfect condition, asking $20; Everstar small electric portable heater, like brand new, $20. 860-384-1183.

Warehouse AssociateHigh volume mailing facil-ity seeking a hard working individual. Responsibilities include. but not limited to operation of paper cut-ter and letter folding ma-chines. Exp. req. Please email resume to Elizabeth McKay, Dir. of HR at Letter Concepts [email protected]

ADMIN/BOOKKEEPER. Quick Books exper., P/T. Industrial

office. Durham. (860)349-8988.

Rooms For Rent

ALWAYS BUYINGCASH PAID

Vintage Electronics, Mu-sical Instruments, Amps,

Ham Equipment, HiFi, Radios, CB, Guitars, Au-dio Equipment. Antiques.

860 707-9350

Administrative AssistantP/T, detail orientated, or-ganized & proficient in Microsoft Office inc. Word, Excel and Access. Good written and verbal commu-nication skills. Knowledge of church fund raising a plus. Experience required. Please email resume to Elizabeth McKay, Dir. of HR at Letter Concepts, [email protected]

KENMORE white, electric stove. Good condition. $100. Call (860) 262-2283.

Garage andStorage Space

WLFD Storage space for rent. 1200 sq ft, 14’ doors. Great price. Call 203-272-4216.

Find everything at our Market-place.

Find your dream home in Marketplace.

Meadowstone Motel - Off I-91. Satellite TV. Short Stay/Daily/Weekly. On Bus Line. Visa/MC/Discover 203-239-5333.

MERIDEN - Wallingford Line, Large 2 BR Modern Con-dos. Laundry. No Pets. $900 + Utils. 203-245-9493.

Marketplace Ads(203) 238-1953

ADVERTISECALL

24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK


House Cleaning

Attics & Basement Cleaned

Polish/English Speaking wom-an to clean house w/care. 3rd cleaning 50% off. Ins & bond-ed. Refs. 860-538-4885

GARY Wodatch Debris Remov-al of Any Kind. Homeowners, contractors. Quick, courte-ous svc. All calls returned. Ins. #566326. Office 203 235-7723 Cell 860 558-5430.

Excavating

Fencing

Landscaping

GRADING, Drainage, Foun-dations, Trucking, Retaining Walls, Pavers, Water/Sew-er/Septic. Lic. #1682. Caria-ti Developers, Inc. 203-238-9846 MC/Visa Accepted

CORNERSTONE Fence & Or-namental Gates. All types of fence. Res/Comm. AFA Cert. Ins’d. Call John Uvino 203-237-GATE. CT Reg #601060.

A & A LAWN CARESpring clean-ups, attics, bsmnts cleaned. Hedge

trimming, tree, shrub, debris removal. #584101 Jim

203-237-6638

Kathy, 22 yrs exper. Prof., Thorough, & Trustworthy.

Ref. (203)235-5987.

ACCEPTING Commercial & Residential grounds mainte-nance/complete lawn care. 25 yrs. exp. Srs. discount.

203-634-0211

Electrical Services

All Pro Electrical Services LLCElectrical services, installs/

repairs. Free estimates. CT-E1 #193127. Dan Luft liscensed and insured. (203) 537-1610.

T.E.C. ElectricalService LLC

All Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency Service

SMALL JOBS WELCOME

203-237-2122

Junk Removal

WE HAVE DUMP TRUCK REGISTERED AND

INSURED. FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATE. ANY

QUESTIONS? CALL ED (203) 494-1526

Carpentry

GARY Wodatch Demolition Svs Sheds, pools, decks, garages. Quick, courteous svc. All calls

returned. Ins. #566326. Cell 860-558-5430 Office 203-235-7723

AFFORDABLE Repairs & Re-placement Decks, Porches, Stairs & Railing, Windows, Doors. I can fix it or replace it. Work done by owner. 40+ years experience. Licensed & Ins. #578107 203 238-1449 www.marceljcharpentier.com

ANDRE’S Carpentry HIC 637223 Decks, Additions, Windows, Siding, Roofing. Total Interior Home Improvement. No Job Too Small. Fully Insured and Licensed. 860-575-6239.

PETE IN THE PICKUPJunk Removal of residentialmultiple family/commerical

No Job too Big/Small We Do it All

860 840-8018

Landscaping

BILL RUDOLPH LANDSCAPING

Cert. Installer, Paver, Walk-ways, Patios, Stairs, Ret.

Walls, Shrub Replacement, Landscape Design & Ren-ovations, Mulch & Stone, Lawn Repair & Install, NO

MOWING. Drainage & Backhoe Work. In Bus. 30 + yrs. WE’RE ON ANGIE’S LIST! Free Est. 203-237-

9577 HIC#0563661

Gary Wodatch Landscape Svs. Hedge/tree trimming. Trim overgrown properties. Est 1985. All calls returned. #620397. Office 203-235-7723 Cell 860 558-5430.

JT’s Landscaping, LLC Lawn mowing & Full lawn maint.

Comm/Res. Lic/ ins #616311. 203 213-6528.

Junk Removal

We remove Furniture,

Appliances, And Entire contents of: Homes, Sheds,

Estates, Attics,Basements,

Garages & more. **Spring Yard Clean-ups.**

FREE ESTIMATESLIC & INS.

203-535-9817or 860-575-8218

A & A LAWN CAREMulch, attics, bsmnts cleaned. Hedge trimming, tree, shrub, debris removal. #584101 Jim

203-237-6638

IF YOU Mention This Ad

FALL Yard Clean-UpsBrush, Branches, Leaves,

Storm Damage**JUNK REMOVAL**

Appl’s, Furniture, Junk,Debris, etc

WE CAN REMOVEANYTHING

Entire house to 1 item removed!

FREE ESTIMATESSr. Citizen Discount

LIC & INS.

203-535-9817 or860-575-8218

PETE IN THE PICKUPJunk Removal of residentialmultiple family/commerical

No Job too Big/Small We Do it All

860 840-8018

Home Improvement

Home Improvement

All Your Remodeling & Con-struction Needs! Kitchens, Baths, Painting, Decks, Win-dows, Doors. No job too small, We do it all! Free Est. 40 yrs in bus. Lic & Ins. #539493 203-530-1375.

***CALL TODAY*** Yalesville Con-struction, LLC. Roofing, siding, KIT’s, BAs, windows, doors , floor-ing, power washing. Ins. Free est. 203-535-2962. Lic#0631937.

CORNERSTONE Fence & Or-namental Gates. All types of fence. Res/Comm. AFA Cert. Ins’d. Call John Uvino 203-237-GATE. CT Reg #601060.

Gutters

GUTTERS DON’T WORKIF THEY’RE DIRTY

For gutter cleaning,Call Kevin (203) 440-

3279 Fully ins. CT# 569127

A lifetime free from gutter

cleaning

Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

203-639-0032

1149

02D

Roofing, Siding, Windows & More. Free Est. Fully Insured. Reg#604200. Member BBB.

(860) 645-8899.

APPLIED HUES LLC Painting & home

improvements. “You name it - we beat it!” Call (203) 589-3607.

OVER 25 YRS EXPERIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR FREE EST.

CALL 203-440-3535 CT. REG. #578887

Paving

PAUL’S MASONRY New & Re-pairs. Stonewalls, arches, chimneys, sidewalks, fireplac-es. Free est. #614863. Call 203-706-9281.

D & G PAVINGOver 25 yrs exp. Paving, seal coating, concrete work. CT

Reg#0577005. 203-237-6058.

Lawn & Garden

Top Soil, Sand & Fill

BEAUTIFUL FARM FRESH Screened Top Soil, Fill, Sand & Stone, Mulch. Picked up or delivered. No min. Cariati De-velopers, Inc. 203-238-9846.

Roofing

Roofing

***CALL TODAY***Yalesville Construction, LLC.

Specializing in residential roofing.Free est. Insured.

203-535-2962. Lic#0631937

ROOFING & SIDING, INC, WINDOWS,

Decks, Remodeling Gutters CT Reg#570192

(203) 639-1634

Roofing, siding,

windows, decks, &

remodeling.

Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

203-639-0032

1149

15D

CPI HOME IMPROVEMENT HIGHEST QUALITY Kitch-en, Bath, Siding, Roofing, Windows, Remodeling, Decks, Gutters, Additions. CT#632415 203 634-6550

Tree Services

Gary Wodatch LLCTREE REMOVAL

All calls returned. CT#620397Quick courteous service.

Office 203-235-7723Cell 860-558-5430

Prof. Arborist #S3365 75ft bucket truck. Precise Tree CT Reg #562159. Call 203-272-4216.

SIDING, ROOFING, WINDOWS, DECKS, SUNROOMS, ADDI-

TIONS. CT REG. #516790 203-237-0350 WWW.FIDERIO.COM

Power Washing

LAVIGNE’S Tree ServiceIn business 34 years

Tree removal. Stump grinding.Crane Service. Free Est.

Fully insured.203-294-1775

lavignestreeservicellc.comPlumbing

PRESSURELESSHOUSE

WASHINGThe Powerwashing

KingsOthers Wash - We

Clean!(203) 631 - 3777(860) 839 - 1000

Visit the powerwash-ingkings.com

CARL’S Plumbing & Heating Speak directly to the plumb-er, not a machine. We snake drains. Cell 203 272-1730, 860 680-2395.

Siding

MEDINA Sewer & Drain Cleaning Services LLC

Quality work, affordable pric-es. 24hr Service. Benny Medina, 203 909-1099

CPI HOME IMPROVEMENT HIGHEST QUALITY Kitch-en, Bath, Siding, Roofing, Windows, Remodeling, Decks, Gutters, Additions. CT#632415 203 634-6550

Masonry

PAUL’S MASONRY New & Re-pairs. Stonewalls, arches, chimneys, sidewalks, fireplac-es. Free est. #614863. Call 203-706-9281.

SIDING, ROOFING, WINDOWS,DECKS, REMODELING

GUTTERSCT REG#570192(203) 639-1634

A&A MASONRY. 20yrs exp. We specialize in sidewalks, stairs, patios, stonewalls, chimneys, fireplaces and much more! Call Anytime 860-462-6006! FREE EST! #HIC0616290

POWER WASHING Is Spring Cleaning ON THE OUTSIDE FREE Estimates

#569127 Call Kevin 203-440-3279

WE WEED GARDENSNorm the GardenerWhere Gardening’s

a Passion(203) 265-1460

W. BOOBER MASONRY25 Years ExperienceAll Types of Masonry

CT #626708 203 235-4139

Plumbing

BUSINESSES& SERVICES

Find everything at our Marketplace.

Millions of people look to Marketplace

everyday. It’s used news.

Local. Local. Local.Your Marketplace.

Marketplace Ads(203) 238-1953

It’s AllHere!

It’s All Here!(203) 238-1953

Always a sale in Marketplace.


HOME SERVICES SHOWCASE12

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8

AffordableLandscaping & Tree Removal, LLC

Will Beat Anyone’s Written Estimate!TREE REMOVAL - STUMP GRINDING

Mario ElcuriFully Insured

Free Estimates

WWW.GOTTREEZ.COM

• Snow Removal• New Tree & Shrub Installation• New Lawn Contracts• Full Lawn Maintenance• Patios/Walkways • Site Work/Excavation• Concrete/Stampin • Fencing• Drainage Systems • Foundations• Retaining Walls • Paving/Driveway Sealing• Spring Clean-Ups • Brush & Land Cleaning• Thatching/Aerating • Top Soil/Mulching• Lawn Mowing • Chipping

60ft Bucket Truck

Expert Tree Climbing

24 Hour

Emergency Tree Service

Now Accepting New Lawn Contracts For 2014

Mention This Ad & Receive 15% off Entire Job

(203) 287-8894CELL (203) 214-9216

1112

61D

1291215

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALBUILDERS & REMODELERS

General Contractors

All Your Needs In One CallFREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

(203) 239-7111NORTH HAVEN

Over 30 Years Experience • Lic. #535214

• ADDITIONS• DORMERS• KITCHENS• BATHS• WINDOWS

• ROOFING& SIDING

• GARAGES• DECKS• TILE

1112

86D

1112

91D

OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SERVICES:

All Work Guaranteed!www.inchargehome.com

203-294-0321 • 203-676-9314Over 30 Years Experience • Free Estimates

Let Us Be IN CHARGE of Your Next Project

Electrical • Drywall • Framing • Carpentry & TrimPainting • Maintenance Facilty Work

Kitchens & Bathrooms

WE SELL MULCH - CALL FOR PRICESResidential & Commercial

203-640-1176

Excavating • Land Clearing • Fall CleanupsLawn Mowing / Mulching - Firewood

Hydro-seeding / New Lawn InstallationCom./Res. Snowplowing

Free InsuredFreeEstimates

PARADISEPARADISEPARADISEPARADISEPARADISEPARADISELANDSCAPING & TREE REMOVAL

60 Ft. BucketTruck &

Climbers

TREEREMOVAL

TREEREMOVAL

TREEREMOVAL

TREEREMOVAL

TREEREMOVAL

DumpsterRental

8, 10, 12, 15, 20 YardDumpsters Available

Call for our Lowest Prices

STUMP GRINDING • BRUSH CHIPPING

1291222 1112

83D

Stay connected.All day. Every day.Everywhere.

★


$1.00 Sliders, 25¢ Wings and $5.00 Pitchers while catching every game on one of our 11 TVs & DIRECTV

(Overlooking Sleeping Giant Golf Course)

3931 Whitney Ave., Hamden • 203-230-4640www.auntchilada.com

AUNTCHILADA’S

Best Time of Year to Enjoy Our Deck!

25¢ Wings and $5.00Pitchers while

catching every gameon one of our 11 TVs

& DIRECTV

OUR OUTDOOR PATIOIS STILL OPEN!



OUR OUTDOOR PATIO IS STILL OPEN!

Best Time of Year to Enjoy Our Deck!(Overlooking Sleeping Giant Golf Course)

1180

74R

Trivia Night - Mondays 8PM$3 Miller Lite Drafts, 1/2 Price Apps,

$4 Premium Drafts and Prizes to Winners of Each Round.

FREE TO ENTER!

Nhavenaug29

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