North haven march 7

Volume 9, Number 10 Your Town, Your News www.northhavencitizen.com Friday, March 7, 2014

Pine Grove Men’s Club of North Haven is helping Connecticut Food Bank feed thousands. Created in 1967 with the mission of raising money for those less fortu-nate, the Pine Grove Men’s Club has donated over $1,800 to the Connecticut Food Bank since 2010.

“Over the last four years, Pine Grove Men’s Club has donated the equivalent of 4,175 meals to people in need,” said Mary Ingarra, communications director of the Connecticut Food Bank. “In Connecticut, there are more than 520,000 peo-ple who don’t always know where their next meal is coming from and 157,000 are

children. We are extremely grateful for the Pine Grove Men’s Club and its continued generosity year after year.”

The relationship between

Pine Grove Men’s Club and Connecticut Food Bank ben-efits everyone, according

Men’s club donates to Conn. Food BankBy Keith HagartySpecial to The Citizen

Connecticut Food Bank chief development officer Janet Kniffin accepts a donation in December from Pine Grove Men’s Club Treasurer Al Cannavaciolo, left, and President Jim Barbieri. | (Keith Hagarty/Special to The North Haven Citizen)

See Food / 0

The snow day count is up to eight for North Haven schools, so the school year is extended, but the April vacation is safe.

Superintendent of Schools Robert Cronin said, “We can have five more snow days before taking away from April vacation.” February vacation had already been reduced to two days in an effort to maintain the school calendar, which cannot go beyond June 30 ac-cording to state statute.

But the snow days have already impacted the end of the school year.

“On the original calendar for this year, our last day was supposed to be June 11, but we are now in school through June 23 because of snow days,” Cronin said.

Heavy snow last year prolonged the school year to June 28, which led to the cuts in the February vacation.

“Weather conditions extend the school year be-cause the days are always made up at the end of the year, “Cronin said.

Snow days impact school calendarBy Ken LiebeskindThe North Haven Citizen

Ridge Road Elementary School and other town schools have closed for eight snow days this year. | (Ken Liebeskind/The North Haven

Citizen)

More than 60 hungry taste-testers came out to the Knights of Columbus lodge in Hamden on Saturday night, March 1, for the sec-ond annual Rotaract Chili Cook-off.

“We came up with the idea because we were looking for a unique fundraiser to do in the winter and this seemed like a good fit,” said Rotaract member Elyssa Getz.

Getz, along with Lauren DiNorscia, organized the event as part of the ongo-ing fundraising efforts by the Rotaract Club of Greater New Haven. The club, spon-sored by Rotary, is geared for young professionals un-

der 35-years-old, who col-laborate on service projects locally and internationally.

“We had more people come out this year than last, so I am very pleased,” Getz said.

For a $25 entry fee, 10 hopefuls entered their own versions of a winning chili recipe into the battle of the crockpots, as everyone tried to beat out one another for the top three cash prizes.

“This is an outstanding event and perfect for this time of year,” said Frank Buono of North Haven.

Stepha nie Spagna of Southington said husband Salvatore entered with his friend Nick Vivian in an ef-fort to prove how truly good

Secret recipes dominate chili fundraiserBy Erin K. ButlerSpecial to The Citizen

Rotaract Member/Event Organizer Lauren DiNorscia, second place winners Salvatore Spagna and Nick Vivian, third place winner Dena Morin, first place winner LuAnn Buono and Rotaract Member/Event Organizer Elyssa Getz holding Biagio Mineri.

See Chili / Page 10

A2 Friday, March 7, 2014 The North Haven Citizen | northhavencitizen.com

Ray Fowler has been alert-

Residents urged to report suspected child abuse By Ken LiebeskindThe North Haven Citizen

Local singers and actors are invited to audition for the new North Haven Repertory Theater on March 11 and 13 at the Memorial Library at 7 p.m.

Auditions for the reper-tory theater’s first produc-tion of cabaret love songs on June 13 and 14 will be held. The show will be performed in North Haven at a location to be determined.

Jen Berlin, the producer, started the repertory theater with director Laura Bailey and other board members. “There isn’t enough com-munity theater and we want to get out there and provide enhancement of the arts and entertainment and develop talent that’s around here,” she said. “I’m a resident of North Haven and don’t think we have a lot of community theater here.”

She said the group will per-form a cabaret show in June

and plans to perform “A Little Shop of Horrors” in October.

Singers and actors 15-years-old and older are invited to audition for the cabaret. If you attend an audition, you should prepare 16 bars from a musical of your choice. You may be asked to sing a se-lection from “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Written in the Stars” or “Fiddler on the Roof.”

Berlin said at least seven or eight singers will be se-lected at the auditions and

possibly 15 or more. “There are 32 songs in the cabaret,” she said.

The director, assistant di-rector and theater board members will attend audi-tions and select performers.

“Ensemble pieces will be included, so even if you’re not a strong singer you may be able to perform,” Berlin said.

You can get more informa-tion on the theater at www.NorthHavenRepTheater.org and www.facebook.com/NorthHavenRepTheater.

Theater seeks talent for upcoming musicalsBy Ken LiebeskindThe North Haven Citizen

Jen Berlin, second from left, bottom row, and board members of the North Haven Repertory Theater. |Submitted)

Ray Fowler and First Selectman Mike Freda display candy bars which will be part of a child abuse awareness initiative in North Haven.| (Ken Liebeskind/The North Haven Citizen)

ing North Haven about child abuse for the past three years, b u t n e w cases con-tinue to be reported so his mission continues.

Fowler, a town resi-dent for 43 years who was named North Haven Citizen of the Year for 2013, will appear at the Board of Selectmen meeting on April 3 to discuss new cases and explain the problem of child abuse that plagues North Haven as it does every town.

“People think it can’t hap-pen in North Haven but it

happens everywhere and North Haven is no excep-tion,” Fowler said. “In the last three years, there were 12 arrests in North Haven that were child abuse related that led to seven convictions.”

Fowler says the 12 arrests

See Abuse / Page 11

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The North Haven Citizen | northhavencitizen.com Friday, March 7, 2014 A3

The North Haven Middle School Building Committee has interviewed four firms and selected one to provide a schematic design for the ren-ovation of the school that will be presented to the town in a June referendum.

Perkins Eastman was se-lected over three other com-panies by scoring highest on a test, according to commit-tee Chair Gary Johns. The Stamford firm had prepared a feasibility study for the hybrid job in which a new classroom building will ac-company renovations of other school facilities,

The firms were interviewed Feb. 27 and 28 and the selec-tion was made Feb. 28.

The company will be paid $120,000 for the schematic design it presents to the town in June and $2,865,880 for the final designs that will be prepared after the proj-ect is approved in the June referendum, Johns said. He said the $120,000 will be paid by the town, not the Board

Middle school design firm selectedBy Ken LiebeskindThe North Haven Citizen

of Education and must be approved.

Prior to the town’s vote in June, the Board of Education, Board of Finance and select-men must approve it. Perkins Eastman will meet with school officials, residents and parents before it submits its designs. No dates for the meetings have been set yet. Fritz Morris, a project man-ager at Perkins Eastman, said

the company is preparing a schematic design that will meet budget numbers.

First Selectman Mike Freda has said the job will cost roughly $50 million. The state will apply for state financing that will pay 39.64 percent of the total.

“We did a design for the feasibility study, which vet-

See Design / Page 4

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When you take extra care to wash your hands this sea-son, you may be protect-ing yourself not only from inf luenza, but also from the “stomach flu,” which is medically known as viral gastroenteritis.

School nurse Barbara Hegg, of Emma Hart Willard Elementary School in Berlin, asked her colleagues and said that the consensus is that they noticed what appeared

to be “a GI bug going around since Christmas.”

Memorial Middle School-Middlef ield nurse Fran Ciarleglio said that she, too, noticed some stomach irri-tation and vomiting among students, but that it has been decreasing in recent weeks.

Overall, “we’re in no worse shape than any other winter,” Hegg said.

School District Charge Nurse for North Haven, Annette Sauerbrunn, agreed that illnesses have been nor-mal for this time of year, and

Area nurses weigh in on ‘stomach flu’ season By Charles KreutzkampSpecial to The Citizen

Graph courtesy of the CDC.

The Central Connecticut Health District advises the following to prevent becoming ill:• Wash your hands – Hand-washing is the single best way to

prevent illness and disease. It is important to maintain adequate hand-washing while sick, especially when coming into contact with others, before and after using the restroom, changing diapers, and preparing food. Adequate hand washing includes a thorough wash on the tops and bottoms of hands, underneath fingernails and between fingers. An easy way to remember is to rinse hands, lather with soap and scrub for 30 seconds, or sing “Happy Birthday” twice. For more information, visit cdc.gov/handwashing/

• If feeling symptomatic, the Central Connecticut Health District advises the following:

• Stay Hydrated - This illness can quickly become fatal to individuals who do not adequately rehydrate, especially in young children and the elderly.

• Stay home – Even if you are feeling slightly ill, it is best to stay home to prevent further infection as well as getting others around you sick. Symptoms usually last 24-48 hours, so it is best to rest up and let the illness pass.

said that she hasn’t noticed gastrointestinal symptoms “out of the ordinary for peak flu season.”

Viral gastroenteritis can be difficult to distinguish from colds or the flu, since they have many symptoms in com-mon. The difference between the diseases lies in their cause: the influenza virus infects the respiratory tract, but stomach flu can be caused by a rotavirus, norovirus, or adenovirus. Rotaviruses, for example, infect the small in-testine. Contagiousness var-ies depending on which virus is causing the illness.

The CDC has noted that a new strain of norovirus, the Sydney strain, emerged in 2012. Although the disease is widespread, it is not sig-nificantly more dangerous than any other norovirus, and rates of gastroenteritis have remained seasonally normal since the new strain emerged, the CDC said.

Whichever virus causes stomach flu, the result is the same: painful gastrointesti-nal symptoms.

“The main symptoms of viral gastroenteritis are wa-tery diarrhea and vomiting,” Central Connecticut Health District Health Educator Lori DiPietro explained, citing the CDC.

Other symptoms may in-clude headache, fever, stom-ach ache, and abdominal cramps. The disease usually lasts one to two days, but may last one to 10 days depending on which virus caused the symptoms. The CDC says

that the stomach flu viruses are also known to rise and fall with general flu season. Because of the risk of dehy-dration, it is crucial to stay hydrated while sick with stomach flu.

“Most people think that it is beneficial to drink sports drinks that are high in sugar and salt, but natural remedies

(or plain water) are more ef-fective at keeping you hy-drated,” DiPietro said. The National Institute of Health recommends drinking small amounts of water, slowly, when experiencing gastroin-tenstinal distress. This can decrease stomach upset and make it easier to keep water down.

Design

ted out other options,” Morris said. The hybrid model was chosen over renovating the existing school and building a new school on Bailey Road. “Now we have to sharpen our pencils and fine tune it to pro-vide what the town is looking for from an education and de-

sign perspective. It’s an ag-gressive schedule,” he said.

Johns said the town refer-endum is scheduled for June 17, with the proposal submit-ted to the state by June 30 to meet its deadline. If the dead-line is missed, the town will have to wait until 2015 to sub-mit the proposal to the state for financing.

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Obituaries

Advertise with us! Call Dundee Benson at 203-317-2323

View obituaries online:www.legacy.com

Religious News

Northford CongregationalThe Northford Congregational Church schedules Sunday

worship serves for 10 a.m. in addition to Sunday school. Holy Communion is scheduled for the first Sunday of each month. Family/Mission Sunday, featuring contemporary music, is scheduled for the third Sunday of each month.

Temple Beth SholomTemple Beth Sholom, 1809 Whitney Ave., Hamden, has

scheduled a community Passover Second Sedar for Tuesday, April 15, 5:30 p.m., at the Temple.

The evening features a seven-course traditional Passover Seder. A special Haggadah will be provided. No charged for the Seder.

Seating is limited; reservations are required by March 15 to [email protected] or call (203) 288-7748.

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Barbara A. Farmer HAMDEN — Barbara A. Farmer, 69, of Ham-den, passed away Mon-

day, Feb. 24, 2014, at the Smilow Can-cer Hospital, New Haven. Wife of the late Clarence Farmer, Jr. Born in

New Haven on Aug. 6, 1944, daughter of the late Raymond and Mamie Alice Gibson Moore. She had worked as a medical sec-retary of nursing at Yale-New Haven Hospital for over 40 years. She was an avid bowler and member of St. Paul U.A.M.E. Church of New Haven. She was the mother of Russell W. (Adrianne) Farmer and Johnny R. (Rose) Farmer; grand-mother of Russell, Jr., Candace M., Te-Aira D., and Jamell L. Farmer, Wil-liam and Samantha Wat-son and Jovana Johnson; great-grandmother of Ani-ya and Deondrae. Also sur-vived by her devoted cous-in, Tina Miller; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral serves were conducted in the North Haven Funeral Home, 36 Washington Ave., Monday, March 3. Interment will be private and at the conve-nience of the family. In lieu of flowers, memorial con-tributions may be made to St. Paul U.A.M.E. Church, 150 Dwight St., New Hav-en, CT, 06511. www.northhavenfuneral.com

John F. Mangino NORTH HAVEN — John F. Mangino, 100, of North Haven,

passed away W e d n e s -day, Feb. 26, 2014, at his home. He was the husband of the late Ann Martorelli Mangino.

Born in New Haven on April 21, 1913, son of the late Joseph and Josephine Ciazo Mangino. John had served his county faithful-ly in the U.S. Navy during World War II and had been the sexton at St. Therese Church for about 20 years. He was a member of the Legion of Mary and was a passionate farmer and land-scaper. He was the father of Laura Mangino and John (Susan) Mangino; brother of Harry Mangino. Also sur-vived by five grandchildren; and three great-grandchil-dren. Predeceased by 12 brothers and sisters. His funeral procession left the North Haven Funer-al Home, 36 Washington Ave., Tuesday, March 4. A Mass of Christian buri-al was celebrated in St. Therese Church. Interment was followed in All Saints Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the ORTV, 15 Peach Orchard Road, Pros-pect, CT 06712-1052. www.northhavenfuneral.com

Angelina Tonto NORTH HAVEN — An-gelina Onofrio Tonto, 83, of North Haven passed away

Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2014, at the St. Ra-phael’s Cam-pus of Yale-New Haven Hospital. She was the be-loved wife of

Alfred Tonto. Born in New Haven on Sept. 21, 1930, daughter of the late Carmella Torrici Guarino. She had worked as a housekeeper at Alber-tus Magnus College and enjoyed crocheting, play-ing bingo and trips to the casino. She was the mother of Donna (Peter) Conte; grandmother of Peter Con-te, Jr., and Christopher Conte; sister of Anthony Guarino, Ann Perrone and the late Frank Guarino and Grace Stuart. Her funeral procession left the North Haven Fu-neral Home, 36 Washing-ton Ave., Friday, Feb. 28. A Mass of Christian buri-al was celebrated in St. Therese Church. Interment was followed in the All Saints Cemetery. www.northhavenfuneral.com

Vincent Esposito NORTH HAVEN — Vin-cent Philip Esposito, 89, died peacefully at home

on Sunday, March 2, 2014, follow-ing a long, hard-fought battle with Parkinson’s D i s e a s e . Vinny was

a fun-loving, tender man who loved dogs. We are deeply saddened over the loss of a gentle, hard-work-ing husband and beloved father and grandfather. He will remain always cher-ished in our hearts. Born to the late Lucy and Salvatore Esposi-to, July 15, 1924, Vinny is survived by his devot-ed wife of 67 years, Mimi Valenza Esposito, of North Haven; two dear daugh-ters, Yvonne McGrath and Michele Briggs, of Pleas-antville, N.Y. and their kind and loving spouses, Dr. Patrick McGrath and William Briggs. Vinny re-ceived much joy from his four beloved granddaugh-ters, Erin and Kelly Mc-

Grath and Mimi and Caro-line Briggs. Brother of the late Josephine Warner, of Woodbridge; and surviving sister, Evelyn Bradley, of N. Palm Beach, Fla. The family wishes to ex-press profound gratitude to Dr. Paul Monaco who faith-fully guided Vinny along his arduous journey, Vitas Hospice for their com-passionate care, Whitney Manor’s dedicated and supportive staff, and last-ly to Jonathan Ayitey for his outstanding care giv-ing, appreciated more than words can express. His funeral procession left the North Haven Fu-neral Home, 36 Washing-ton Ave., Thursday, March 6. A service was conduct-ed in St. John’s Episcopal Church. Entombment was followed in the All Saints Mausoleum. In lieu of flowers, memorial contri-butions may be made to either: The Animal Haven, Inc., 89 Mill Road, North Haven, CT 06473 or Vitas Hospice, 199 Park Road, Suite 102, Middlebury, CT 06762. www.northhavenfuneral.com

Giulie A. DeAngelo PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Gi-ulie A. DeAngelo, 82, former-ly of North Haven, Conn., but more recently residing in Pittsburgh, Pa., suddenlyon Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014, passed away peace-fully. Beloved wife of the late Albert A. DeAgelo of 47 years. She was the loving moth-er of Albert A. Jr., of Mary-land and David M. (Janet,) of Pennsylvania. Proud grand-mother of Drew and Christo-pher also of Maryland. Memorial service planned for the spring. As per Gi-ulie’s wishes any memorial donations may be made to the ASPCA. Arrangements were entrusted to Vladimir S. Corba Funeral Home, 300 East Main St., Carnegie, Pa.


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Schools

Today’s school nurses face much more than Band-Aids and bruises. These days, they are trained to tackle ev-erything from basic medical care to playing a key role in emergency response.

“It is a very different world now,” said Annette Sauerbrunn, charge nurse for the North Haven school nursing department.

In North Haven, there are six full time nurses in each school, along with an addi-tional part-time nurse in the high school.

“They are all such ded-icated and caring profes-sionals, including our small but loyal pool of substitute nurses,” Sauerbrunn said. “Between the six of us, there are more than 200 com-bined years of professional experience.”

In additional to the med-ical training and continu-ing education hours the nurses must complete yearly, North Haven nurses are also trained in school security, emergency response and participate in lockdowns and fire drills.

“As the only medical pro-fessional in the school, the nurse is one of the first people to respond to an emergency, along with the administra-tors,” Sauerbrunn said. “The nurse’s role is to direct the care and treatment required

by the situa-tion, until the fire or police departments arrive.”

Not o n l y h a ve t h e t i m e s changed in our schools, with a greater f o c u s o n sa fet y a nd security, but so have the needs of the students.

“There a r e m o r e chi ldren in school now with complex medical prob-lems like diabetes, asthma, and severe food allergies that require a lot of individ-ualized attention,” said Fran Bennitt, a nurse for 22 years, f ive years at Clintonville Elementary School. “The challenges we face on a daily basis make this a very re-warding career.”

Joanne Benevento, who has been a nurse for 54 years, 25 of those years at the High School, says she has also seen the job intensify over the years.

“Students’ medical issues have become more complex along with insurmountable paper work, there are stu-dents with ongoing medical issues, psychological issues, depression, and anxiety is-sues,” Benevento said.

Sauerbrunn says her nurses are prepared to han-dle the variety of issues stu-dents face thanks to their training, as well as the edu-cation programs they attend that are specific to school nursing, such as concussion management, mental health issues, diabetes care, and se-vere food allergies.

“All the nurses in North Haven attend various work-shops during the year, and occasionally during the sum-mer, too.”

Benevento adds that all of their nursing experience be-fore working in the school system also plays a part in being able to do their jobs efficiently.

“I feel it is absolutely nec-essary to work in a hospital setting before pursuing a ca-

School nurses play key role in students’ well-being

District nurses: Marion Avitable, Ridge Road School; Fran Bennitt, Clintonville School; Joanne Benevento, North Haven High School; Alberta Bahls. Green Acres School; and Mary Palluotto, Montowese School.

By Erin K. ButlerSpecial to The Citizen

reer in school nursing. Any and all experience is import-ant in meeting challenges of school nursing.”

While working with stu-dents of all ages can present its challenges, it’s a position

these nurses truly love.“As a middle school nurse, I

have the privilege of witness-ing the transformation from later childhood into young adulthood,” Sauerbrunn said. “So many changes occur in those three short years, and I truly enjoy helping them along their journey.”

“I love seeing their growth over the years physically and mentally. Their personal-ities are uplifting most of the time and are thankful for any care they are given. It is very rewarding to me.” Benevento said.

All of the North Haven school nurses are members of the Association of School Nurses of CT, a professional organization devoted to is-sues relating to school health. In addition, Sauerbrunn is a board member of ASNC, serving as chairperson of the Newsletter Committee.

School News

Dean’s listB o s t o n U n i ve r s i t y

- Julie Cheung, Evan D. Gambardel la , Anthony V. Graziano, Amanda L. Kelleher, Amanda N. Potts of North Haven.

Eastern Connecticut State University - Tyler Hinde, Carissa Riccio of North Haven.

Choate Rosemary Hall - Christopher Cuomo, Nathaniel Kerman, Megan King of North Haven.

Fairleigh University, New Jersey - Gwendolyn Grillo of North Haven.

Miami University, Ohio - Madeline Hayes of North Haven.

Southern Connecticut State University - Carla Ayoub, Amy Baraquin, Stephen Baraquin, Peter Barron, William Burns, Mary Casey, Hafssa Chbihi, Emily Cochrane, Briana D’amico, Heather DeFrancesco, Mol l ie Detmers , Ju l ie Gederico, Gina Garbatini, Samantha Golino, Aleksandra Gwiazda, Mary Keeler, Britnee Lafond, Kameryn Larkins, Kelsey Laudano,

Rebecca Lofquist, Bryan Maratea, Marc Marinuzzi, Stephanie McGovern, Gina Mergner, Lindsay Meyer, Jenna Migliozzi, Dominique Morgillo,Caleigh O’hare, Trevor Orsil lo, Harold Prentiss, Taylor Prouty, Michael Salant , David Salerno, Katelyn Scasino, Ke lsey Searles , Ka l ie Siciliano, Adam Sigovitch, heather Sinisgali, Nicholas Tirozzi, Adriana Wetmore, Allison Zeranski of North Haven.

Tu f t s U n i v e r s i t y, Massachusetts - Parker Heyl of North Haven.

Xavier High SchoolThe following students

were named to the second term honor roll at Xavier High School

High honors - Albert Ackerson of North Haven.

Honors - Kirk Esmero, Kevin Iott of North Haven.

ScholarshipsDunkin’ Donuts plans

to award 50, $1,000 schol-

See School / Page 8


Free healthy home inspectionsHome is a place of com-

fort for many of us. It can be our fortress away from the world. Whether you spend the majority of your time at home, or on the go, home is the base that brings families together.

The quality of our phys-ical home environment is a crucial but often over-looked factor of the health of our families, especially for young children, older per-sons, those whose immune systems are weaker, or those who have asthma.

The indoor environment can easily be a breeding ground for illness or unin-tended injury. According to the Connecticut Department of Public Health, nationally, asthma is one of the most common chronic diseases and a leading cause of dis-ability in children, and in recent years, asthma di-agnoses have increased in Connecticut. Often times, there are factors in the home that can trigger these asthma attacks.

The indoor air quality in-side a dwelling can greatly affect health because there are gases that can be emitted from sources in the home. These gases are odorless and colorless and can spread unnoticeably. Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors can help warn you if certain gases become dangerous. Testing the air for radon will also help protect your long-term health.

There are other aspects of the home environment that can be unsafe or contribute to an unhealthy condition. Window screens should fit properly and be in good re-pair in order to prevent pests (bugs and bats) from enter-ing the home.

If there are children in the home, idle electric outlets should have safety plugs. Handrails on staircases and good lighting in stair wells can prevent falls.

Simple actions can make a big difference in preventing unintentional injuries.

In an effort to increase awa reness of com mon household dangers and how to effectively safeguard your home against these risks, Quinnipiack Valley Health District, the local health de-partment for North Haven, Bet ha ny, Ha mden a nd Woodbridge, offers a free home assessment geared towards creating healthier living conditions for the res-idents of the district.

“Healthy Homes” is a pro-gram available to residents of the health district, whether you are a homeowner, land-lord or tenant, who wants recommendations and in-formation about how to in-crease the health quality of your living conditions.

A home assessment is per-formed by an environmen-tal health specialist who will walk with you through your home and address a vari-ety of environmental health and safety concerns includ-ing: mold, lead, allergens, asthma, carbon monoxide, home safety, pesticides, and radon as recommended by the national healthy homes initiative.

The assessment may in-clude water testing for peo-ple who have private wells. The goal of the program is to decrease housing-related injuries and illnesses.

For more information, call Quinnipiack Valley Health District, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at (203) 248-4528,

or email [email protected].

--(Submitted by Lellianne Canastra,

QVHD student intern.)

The North Haven Citizen charges a $50 fee for obituaries. For more information, call The Citizen at (203) 317-2256.

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Masonicare has a state-of-the-art GI suite on its Wallingford campus that is open to the community. Partnering with Connecticut GI and Hartford Anesthesiology, we perform a wide variety of outpatient GI procedures including endoscopies and colonoscopies for adults 18 and over. We combine the latest technology with a personalized experience to help you recover privately and quickly. For more information, or if you have a referral, call 203-679-5902.

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School

arships to qualif ied high school seniors as part of its Community Partnership program. Complete criteria and application is available at www.dunkindonuts.com/scholarship. Online dead-line is March 15.

The Law Offices of Carter

From Page 6 Ma rio Inju r y Law yers has announced its 2014 CarterCares Scholarship Program. The program is a combination effort to as-sist students going to col-lege financially and to help teams to create stronger schools and communities free of bullying. Applicants must prepare a presentation encouraging peers to take a stand against bullying. The firm will award $2,000 to 10 Connecticut high school se-niors attending a four-year college or university in the fall. Applications are avail-able at www.GetCarter.com/CarterCares or school guid-ance departments. All en-tries must be postmarked by Monday, March 25.

Connex Credit Union is accepting applications for tis annual college scholar-ship program. Connex plans to award three scholarships, two for $2,000 and one for $1,000 to student members of the credit union.

Applicants must submit an essay on “What are your

personal financial goals and what is your strategy to reach them?”

Applications may be ob-tained at www.connexcu.org or at Connex branch loca-tions. Deadline is March 28.

CHET Dream Big!The sixth annual CHET

Dream Big! Competition, aimed to get kindergarten through fifth grade students thinking about their educa-tion, is accepting entries.

The competition features two entry categories based on grade level. Students in kindergarten through grade 3 may submit an original draw-ing that answers the ques-tions “What do I want to do after I go to college?” Fourth and fifth grade students must submit an essay that responds to the question, “How will I change the world after I go to college?”

Entries are judged on creativity, originality, por-trayal of theme, spelling and grammar.

Three $1,000 grand prizes

will be awarded (one win-ner from each grade). Forty-eight winners (six per county) will be awarded a $500 CHET account. Twelve statewide winners represent-ing Connecticut’s Review and Turnaround Schools will be awarded a $500 CHET account.

Deadline for entries is March 26.

For more information and entry form, visit www.CHETDreamBig.com.

ReunionHamden High School

Class of 1964 has scheduled its 50th reunion for Sunday, Sept. 21, noon to 4 p.m., at Anthony’s Oceanview, 450 Lighthouse Road, New Haven. Optional activities Saturday, Sept. 20, meet and greet, 6 to 10 p.m., at Playwright Irish Pub, 1232 Whitney Ave. For more in-formation and list of missing classmates, visit www.ham-den64reunion.com or call Marsha Bor Parker at (203) 270-9654.

Connect to The Citizen

Email staff directly with your comments

and news tips at: [email protected].

60847R

Now, a program to help you age in place – brought right to your doorstep.

Masonicare is not-for-profit and open to all.

Call 1-888-679-9997 or visit www.Masonicare.org/live-home

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Learn more at an upcoming Informational Luncheon:

11:00 a.m., Masonicare at Ashlar Village, Cheshire Road, Wallingford.

Thursday, March 6 ~ Saturday, March 15 ~ Tuesday, March 25

Masonicare introduces LiveHome, a membership program to help seniors live independently but safely in their present home. A variety of membership plans can be customized to your needs. LiveHome membership also includes all the social, wellness and cultural programs at Masonicare at Ashlar Village.

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Sports

CIAC to crown eight football championsCHESHIRE —The CIAC

Football Committee an-nounced Feb. 25 that the state playoffs will revert to a two-tier system by eliminating the quarterfinal round for the 2014 season and will crown eight champions instead of four by dividing each of the four existing classifications in half.

Using the prevailing CIAC point system, the top eight teams in Classes LL, L, M and S will be determined after the regular season concludes the week of Thanksgiving. The eight qualifiers in each classi-fication will then be reseeded based on school population, divided into two four-team brackets and a champion of each bracket will be crowned.

The semifinals will be played on the Saturday 10 days after Thanksgiving and the final on the following Saturday. With the quarter-finals in place as they were from 2010-13, teams had to play three games in a 10-day span, which state and national medical groups

deemed unhealthy.“The meeting in January

confirmed that we had health and safety issues,” said Paul Hoey, the CIAC’s associ-ate executive director. “The new format is based on rec-ommendations from the Connecticut State Medical Society committee.”

The CSMS recommends a minimum of one week be-tween games, a CIAC spokes-man said.

The Football Committee, chaired by Leroy Williams, determined that 32 teams will still qualify for the post-season. Williams said he didn’t feel that eight cham-pions are too many, but said the committee will revisit the changes for 2015.

“We don’t figure we’re wa-tering it down too much,” he said. “We’ve had some mis-matches at the quarterfinal level, but I think Connecticut can handle eight champions.

“Some of the tech school teams are coming along. Our game has really grown even if numbers are down at the youth level. The number of teams we have is higher than ever.”

By Ken LipshezSpecial to The Citizen

The committee contin-ues to waver on tournament participation, something it’s done since establishing the state playoff system in 1976.

For the first five seasons, one postseason game was played in each of the four classifications.

In 1981, the committee did away with Class LL but cut Classes L, M and S into two divisions so six champions were crowned. The divisions were called L-I, L-II, M-I, M-II, S-I and S-II.

That system lasted for 14 years when it reverted back to LL, L, M and S, and with participation becoming an issue, a semifinal tier was added so that a total of 16

schools qualified. In 2002, the committee

went back to six divisions, inserting ‘MM’ and ‘SS’ di-visions to bring the number of qualifiers up to 24. That was scrapped after the 2009 season.

The weather wreaked havoc on the Class LL play-offs this past year. The final wasn’t played until Dec. 19, after the start of the winter sports season.

Some committee members favored playing the quarter-finals prior to Thanksgiving, rendering the holiday games moot in terms of the point system for qualification. That notion was rejected at the committee’s January meeting.

“We decided then that the schedule would remain the same, that Thanksgiving would remain the same and the leagues that play champi-onship games would remain the same,” Williams said.

Championship games are played in the Fairfield County Interscholast ic Athletic Conference, the South-West Conference and the Naugatuck Valley League.

New Canaan played in the FCIAC Championship against St. Joseph on Nov. 22, lost its only game of the year to Darien on Thanksgiving (Nov. 28), played a Class L quarterfinal game on Dec. 3,

See Football / Page 11

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FoodFrom Page 1

to Pine Grove Men’s Club President Jim Barbieri.

“We chose the Connecticut Food Bank because of all the wonderful things we heard about them,” Barbieri said. “When we went there the first year they took us on a tour of their facility in East Haven and it was overwhelm-ing to see what they do, and how they do it for the less fortunate people of the en-tire state.”

Seeing how much good

one organization can do, ac-cording to Barbieri, was both humbling and inspiring.

“When (Connecticut Food Bank) told us that every dol-lar we donate turns into five dollars for them,” he said, “it blew my mind to know all the goodness they do for these people.”

For over 40 years, Pine Grove Men’s Club has been spearheading local fundrais-ing and donation efforts, in-cluding campaigns for North Haven Food Bank, numerous toy drives, scholarship pro-grams, meals on wheels for the mentally challenged, and other charitable endeavors.

According to Barbieri, the non-profit club was initially formed with the simple idea of trying to make a difference.

“The men in the (Pine

Grove) neighborhood de-cided to start a social club and never having a club house they met at different members homes each month,” Barbieri said. “When the membership began to get bigger they met at the American Legion Hall in North Haven. We raise this money by having dinners and a summer picnic, and the profits are what we use to donate.”

Connecticut Food Bank cannot fulfill its mission to provide nutritious food to those in need without the support from local organiza-tions like Pine Grove Men’s Club, Ingarra said.

“Their ongoing support on behalf of struggling families is making a difference right in their own community,” she said.

With a current 40-mem-ber roster, Barbieri said Pine Grove Men’s Club has had as many as 140 active members at one time, and is eager to help bolster the ranks.

“We have a great organiza-tion and are always looking for new members to join to help with our contributions and share in the activities of our club,” he said. “The mem-bers of our club realize the meaning of doing good for others. Some of the money we raise comes directly from the members themselves.

They reach into their own pockets and give whatever they can afford.”

For more information about Pine Grove Men’s Club and its fundraising activities, contact Jim Barbieri at [email protected]. Connecticut Food Bank encourages supporters to visit their events calendar at www.ctfoodbank.org for the latest events and news. Online registration is now open for Connecticut Food Bank’s 2014 Walk Against Hunger at www.ctfoodbank.org/walk.

Chili

their chili recipe was. “We did a chili cook-off at

our house and they won, so they wanted to take it to the next level,” Spagna said. Her husband and Vivian placed second.

No one was sharing their recipes or secret ingredients and two-time first place win-ner LuAnn Buono said she went to great lengths to make sure she would win again fair and square.

“I had someone else drop off my crockpot of chili to make sure no one knew

which one was mine,” Buono said.

The event raised $600, doubled from last year, with part of the proceeds to ben-efit ‘Right to Play’, an inter-national organization that works to use sport and play to enhance child development and empower children in disadvantaged communities.

The Rotaract Club of Greater New Haven meets bi-monthly on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in North Haven. For more information on the organization contact: [email protected].

From Page 1

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North Haven Citizen Business Service Directory

Football

a semifinal on Dec. 7 and won the title on Dec. 14, a total of five games in 22 days.

Both the Rams and un-defeated Class S champion Ansonia played 15 games, three more than Division I UConn and only one fewer than the rank-and-file NFL teams.

The committee said that sites and times for the semi-finals and finals would be de-cided at a later date.

From Page 9

GRAND OPENING AT BEST WESTERN

Best Western Plus North Haven Hotel, 201 Washington Ave., celebrated its grand opening ribbon cutting recently. Pictured, from left:Tony Rescigno-President Quinnipiac Chamber of Commerce, First Selectman Mike Freda, Gus Szkotnicki-general manager, Jennifer Candido-director of sales, Dee Prior Nesti- executive director Quinnipiac Chamber of Commerce and Paul Mayer-chairman of the Board Quinnipiac Chamber of Commerce and director of HR -BYK USA. | (Photo by Maribel

Carrion)

Hamden Elks Lodge 2224, serving Hamden and North Haven, an-nounced the winners of the Lodge Americanism Essay contest.

This contest was open to fifth, sixth, sev-enth and eighth grade students in Hamden and North Haven schools. The theme “What Does Veterans Day Mean to Me?” winners in Division 1 (Grades 5 and 6): Franny Pesticci (grade 5) who attends St. Steven School, Morgan Dubay (grade 6) and Anthony Capasso (grade 6) who attend St. Rita School.

Division 2 (grades 7 and 8) : Joseph Antonucci, Kayla Brady, Marcus Zikaras (grade 8),who attend St. Rita School. Entries will next progress through the district and state levels.

Americanism essay contest winners

Abuse

may not have been enough. “The seven convictions is a good rate, but citizens aren’t reporting many incidents so police can’t investigate. If there were 12 reported cases there could have been 24.”

Fowler oversees the Child Abuse Prevention & Awareness organization with his wife Sallie. One method they use to generate aware-

From Page 2 ness is to give out candy bars in honor of a victim of child abuse who was punished for eating candy. “If we have awareness, people can seek help to alleviate the problem or if they know of a child be-ing abused they can notify au-thorities,” Fowler said.

First Selectman Mike Freda said, “Ray brought the prob-lem to the attention of the town. April is Child Abuse Awareness Month and he continues to create awareness of this insidious problem.”

Fowler receives coop-eration from the Board of Education in identifying vic-tims of child abuse. “Teachers will see signs and symptoms and can identify problems better than anyone,” he said.

He encourages individuals to report incidences of child abuse to the Connecticut Department of Children and Families at (800) 842-2288.

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GENERAL DESCRIPTION:Assisting Program Supervisor in organizing, implementing, and supervising games and activities for children. Performs related duties as specified by Supervisor.

REQUIRED SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE:a. Some knowledge, but willing to learn more about games and activities, arts and crafts, music, drama, and outdoor education.b. Demonstrate dependability, creativity, and ability to moti-vate children.c. Enjoy working with children.d. An understanding of the various needs and skills of the diversified age groups.e. Attend pre-season orientation.

DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:a. North Haven resident.b. 15 years of age or older.

SUMMER STAFF HOURS:Day Camp - 8:15 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.Playgrounds - 8:45 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.Little Rec'ers - 8:15 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.

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Applications will be accepted beginning December 16, 2013 until March 14, 2014. Please apply at the Memorial Town Hall, Finance Office, 18 Church St., North Haven, CT 06473. Mon-day through Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM or you can download the application from the Town's website www.town.north-hav-en.ct.us. Applications must be mailed or hand delivered to the Finance Office by March 14, 2014. Applications will not be accepted via email.

Placement of employees will be based on the needs of the department.

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Public / LegalNotices




TOWN OF NORTH HAVENINLAND WETLANDS COMMISSION

NOTICE OF DECISIONPlease take notice that the following decisions were rendered by the North Haven Inland Wet-lands Commission on Wednesday, February 26, 2014 at the Mildred A. Wakeley Community & Recreation Center, 7 Linsley Street, in Room #2 at 7:00 PM.PUBLIC HEARINGS:1. #I14-01 Approved the application of Jona-

than Bodwell, P.E., Town Engineer, Town Of North Haven, Applicant & Owner, relative to Spring Road Bridge Over Muddy River, Spring Road Right-of-Way, (Map 30) seek-ing a Permit To Conduct Regulat-ed Activity. Plan Entitled: Town of North Haven Inland Wetlands Per-mit Plans, Rehabilitation of Bridge No. 03961, Spring Road over Muddy River in the Town of North Haven. Prepared by Dewberry En-gineers, Inc. Dated 1/22/14. Scale 1” = 20’. R - 40 Zoning District. Subject to conditions.

2. #I14-02 Approved the application of Jeffrey N. LeBeau P.E. (for Greenskies), Applicant, Town of North Haven, Owner, relative to 1122 Universal Drive, (Map 28, Lot 3) seeking Site Plan Referral. Plan Entitled: Inland Wetlands Commission Submis-sion, PV Solar Array, North Hav-en Landfill. Prepared by Freeman Companies, LLC. Dated January 27, 2014. Scale 1”= 80’. IG-80 Zon-ing District. Subject to conditions.

STEVEN J. NUGENT, SECRETARY

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Bad Credit? We can help out people with bad credit and no credit!


7370

7D

MalCrédito?

Automobiles Automobiles

TOWN OF NORTH HAVENZONING BOARD OF APPEALSNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the North Haven Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, March 20, 2014 at 7:30 p.m., at the Mildred Wakeley Community and Recreation Center, 7 Linsley Street, in Room #2, at which time and place opportunity will be given to those who wish to be heard rela-tive to the following application:1. #14-03 Application of Pool Road Associ-

ates, LLC, Applicant and Owner, relative to 183 Pool Road (Map 74, Lot 30), per Section 2.1.1.9, requesting a lot width variance of 6.66’ to permit a lot width of 73.34’ where 80’ is required. R-12 Zon-ing District.

Donald Clark, Secretary

See the great selection of used cars in Marketplace.

The bargains to be found in Marketplace are real heart

stoppers!Always a sale in Marketplace.

Find everything at our Marketplace.


Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles SUVs Snowmobiles

Help Wanted

DODGE CALIBER 20074 Door Hatchback, R/T

AWD#3162A $7,988

FORD TAURUS LX 2001$2,988

BUY HERE - PAY HERE!(203) 269-1106

Jeep WRANGLER 2009Unlimited, Sahara4 WD, Automatic

#B605A $25,995

TOYOTA COROLLA 200164,087 Miles #13-3123A

(203) 235-1669

VOLVO XC90 2008AWD, 4 Door, V8

Stock #1475 $14,988

ARCTIC CAT Snowmobile 1999 ZL 600 Twin Cylinder, Well Maintained. Second Owner. 7,005 Miles. $1,600 or best offer. (203) 634-1161

COMPANION Needed in the Meriden area, with a nightly 12 hour shift. 860-828-3396 or apply at 300 New Britain Rd. Berlin.

FULL TIMEExp’d Dental Assistant for Meriden, CT General/Specialty office. Must be X-ray certified. Looking for a responsible team player able to adapt to new tech-nology. E-mail resume to [email protected]. Not a chain dental office.

Trucks & Vans

HOUSECLEANERS WANTED MAIDPRO Southington. Must be available M-F, 8-5, need Driver’s Lic, reliable car. Up to $13/hr starting wage, plus tips, gas reimb. Hours will vary. Call 203-630-2033 ext. 118. Hablamos Espanol.

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 2008

44,201 MILES #14-348A

203 235-1669

CHRYSLERTown & Country 2006

60,835 Miles#13-1893A

203 235-1669GMC TERRAIN 2013AWD 4 Door, SLE w/SLE-2

Stock#1444 $21,988

HYUNDAI GENESIS 20113 Door, V8, Automatic

#11-485 (203) 235-1669

FORD FUSION 2010# P4291

203-235-1669DODGE Grand Caravan

2001Sport, 4 Spd, Auto

$2,988 BUY HERE - PAY HERE!

(203) 269-1106

We Accept All Trade-Ins Including Boats,

Campers, Classic Cars, Motorcycles,

Commercial Vehicles and More!

Don’t miss... Call Chris at 203 250-5952


DODGE RAM 1500 20124 WD, 8 Cyl. Hemi

Quad Cab, 6.3 Ft Box ST # 5778A $27,995HYUNDAI Santa Fe 2007

#13-1248a203 235-1669

HYUNDAI SONATA 2001$3,488

GLS, 4 Speed, 6 Cyl.BUY HERE - PAY HERE!

203-269-1106

GMC YUKON DENALI 2011

AWD, Automatic#1438 $35,988

DODGE NEON 2003$2,9884

Cylinder, 4 Speed, AutoBUY HERE - PAY HERE!

203-269-1106

ImmediateOpenings

We are looking for responsible, individuals who

enjoy working with the elderly and

making a difference in someone’s life.

Good PayChoose Your Own Hours

Medical Benefits80% company PaidPositions Available

Throughout the State.Must have

car available(except live-ins)

Apply Online Today At www.caregivers

jobsct.comOr call 888 844-4442

DCP HCA 0000101

Companions & Homemakers IncCAREGIVERS

WANTED

7581

1D

SUVs

CADILLAC SRX 20064 Door, V8, Auto

BH766A

MERCURY SABLE 2000LS PREMIUM

$2,988 BUY HERE - PAY HERE!

(203) 269-1106 DODGE RAM 1500 2010#P4255

(203) 235-1669

HYUNDAI SONATA 2007#14-331B

(203) 235-1669

JEEP Grand Cherokee 2010

Limited, 4 WD, V8, Auto #1473 $17,888

PONTIAC G6 2009

Stock # 1379B $7,888

Help Wanted

CHEVY Trail Blazer 2004LT, 4WD, 4 Door, 6 Cyl

#AL100 $8,995

30 year old family owned company seeking licensed E-2 Electrician or Appren-tice with 3-4 yrs. experi-ence. Applicant should have experience in all facets of electrical work, Residential, Industrial and Commercial. Must be self motivated and able to work independently. Local work primarily in Central Connecticut. Medical In-surance, Retirement Plan, Paid Holidays and Vacation. (203) 272-9521 EOE

NISSAN ALTIMA 2006#14-329A

203 235-1669

CT E2 ELECTRICIAN- Looking for a E2 electrician with 4-5 yr commercial experience a must. Fire alarm and gener-ator knowledge helpful. 401K and benefits available. Email resume to: [email protected]

If you can’t find it in

Marketplace it’s not for sale.

SELLLOCALMyrecordjournal.com

/classifieds

Always a sale in Marketplace.

PLUMBER-HEATINGP&S Lic. Mechanics and

apprentices.203-877-5155 x 202

Equal Oppt’y Employer


Career placement assistance | Day & evening schedules | Financial aid available for those who qualify

Call or Click Today!800-959-7599

branfordhall.edu

For Branford Hall’s Student Consumer Information visit www.branfordhall.edu/info

One visit and you'll see why

students choose

Branford One Summit Place Southington 35 N. Main St. Windsor 995 Day Hill Rd.

Change Your Career Change Your Life

Make the Smart Career Move!Branford Hall continues to be a leader in career-focused

education. A growing number of men and women are discovering career-focused education as one of the fastest and most effective ways to start a new high-

growth career.

NEW PROGRAM

75331DApartments For Rent Furniture

& Appliances Wanted to BuyHelp Wanted

BUSINESSES& SERVICES

MERIDEN Clean 1 Room Effi-ciency 2nd Fl. Randolph Ave. Utils included. No pets. $450. 2 mos sec. Credit check re-quired. 203-284-0597

Cindy’s Unique Shop CONSIGNMENT

32 North Colony St Wallingford

(203) 269-93412 levels, 1800 SF of Con-signed Home Decor & Fur-nishings. 30 Day Layaways Available. $5 Off a pur-chase $25 or more. $10 off a purchase $100 or more. Check us out on Face-book. 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

ALWAYS Buying old tools. Wanted old, used and an-tique hand tools, machin-ist, woodworking, engrav-ing and work bench tools. If you have any tools you are no longer using, please call with confidence. Fair offers made in your home. Call Cory 860-322-4367

INFORMATION Technology Services Director needed for the Wallingford Public Schools. Salary Range: $77,183 - $102,016 (place-ment based on experi-ence). Master’s degree or higher in Education and a minimum of two courses in the area of information technologies/computers. An Intermediate Admin-istrator Certification (092) is preferred. Demonstrat-ed experience in IT with the ability to work with, lead and supervise staff. Experience with IT in an education environment preferred. Demonstrated experience in seeking, writ-ing and managing grants. Demonstrated experience in project management and resource deployment. Position to begin on or about May 15, 2014. Apply on-line at www.wallingford.k12.ct.us. Closing Date: March 19, 2014 EOE

MERIDEN Crown Vlg 2 BR, renovated. H/HW incl. On site laundry. Pool access. $995/ mo + sec. Avail immed. L & E Prop Mgmt 203-886-8808

DEE’S ANTIQUESBuying Collectibles,

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

203-235-8431

MERIDEN - East side. Modern, Lovely 1 Br. All Appliances. Deck. Large Kitchen. Secure Parking. Walk to Stop & Shop. $715. 860 628-1013

HandypersonsCarpentry Fencing

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

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

A-1 HANDYMAN PLUSCT Reg #606277.

Give us a Call-WE DO IT ALL! Free Estimates.203-631-1325

MERIDEN Nice, Lg 2 BR, Top Fl. Balcony, Laundry facil-ities, off street parking. E. Main Street. 2 mos sec & credit ck. $850/mo. No pets. 203 284-0597

You name it with

Marketplace, anything goes.

Music Instruments& Instruction REPAIRS & REPLACEMENT

Decks, Porches, Stairs & Rail-ing, Windows, Doors. I can fix it or replace it. Work done by owner. 40+ yrs exp. Lic & Ins. #578107 203 238-1449 www.marceljcharpentier.com

GuttersBALDWIN Spinet Piano,

$500 or will donate to Non-Profit organization. Call 860-628-4064

MERIDEN - Spacious 1/3 BR apts. New flooring, fresh paint, off street pkg, appl incl., $650/$950 + sec dep. 203-927-8215

Over 25 years experience.

Call today for free est. Call 203-440-3535 Ct. Reg. #578887

LIVING Room Set, Sofa & Love Seat. Excellent condi-tion. $125 or best offer. Two glass end tables & coffee table. $75. Baby’s World oak dresser/changing table, exc cond - $100/best offer. 15 pc china place setting with all accessories - $100. Up-right Westinghouse freezer. Like new- $75. 2 Patio tables with12 chairs & umbrella $75. 203-440-5672

Music By RobertaPerformance &

InstructionVoice Lessons All Ages and

Levels Welcome. Piano Lessons

Beginner to Intermediate.(203) 630-9295

Medical Help Wanted Electrical Services A-1 HANDYMAN PLUSCT Reg #606277.

Give us a Call-WE DO IT ALL! Free Estimates.203-631-1325

DENTAL Assistant - Exp, P/T Needed Immediately for General Dental Practice in Wallingford. Tues and Thurs. Fax Resume 203-265-1300 or Email [email protected]

T.E.C. ELECTRICALSERVICE LLC

All Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency

Service SMALL JOBS

WELCOME203-237-2122

PLAINVILLE 2,100 sq. ft. Commercial/Industrial Units For Lease. 2 story includes bathroom, slop sink & infra-red heater. Robert Jackson Way. Rates Negotiable. Call 860-637-7640/860-637-7421 or 860-302-8386

HOUSE DOCTOR We do it all. 42 yrs. Family run since 1949. Carpentry, Plumbing & Electrical to Odd Jobs. CT# 635370 203 427-7828

Find everything at our Market-place.

Find your dream home in Marketplace.

HOME HEALTH CARE AGEN-CY Immediate Openings for: Experience/ Reliable/ Dependable Certified Home Health Aides, Homemak-ers and Companions for the Meriden/ Wallingford areas. Bilingual abilities are a plus. Please contact Julia: 860-529-7900

Furniture & Appliances

Marketplace Ads(203) 238-1953

ADVERTISECALL

24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK

Find something that belongsto someone else?

Find the owner with a Marketplace Ad!

FOUND ADS ARE

FREE!CALL (203) 238-1953 to place your ad TODAY

in the

WALLINGFORD 3 BR, 1st fl. Lg LR & kit. 1 1/2 bath, wash/dryer hook up. Yard, off St Park. $1200 Plus security, No Pets. 203-537-1772 Lisa AFFORDABLE

Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators and Stoves.

Appliance RepairsWill Deliver

(203) 284-8986

WLFD. 2 BR, Near YMCA. 1st flr, Recently Redecorat-ed. Hdwd flrs, new kit, off st parking. No smoking, no pets. $1250+. Agent/Own-er. 203-269-2575

CNAs- Southington Care Cen-ter. All Three Shifts Available. Apply at 45 Meriden Avenue, Southington, CT 06489 Electronics

WLFD. 2 BR, Near YMCA. 1st flr, Recently Redecorated. Hdwd flrs, new kit, off st parking. No smoking, no pets. $1100+. Agent/Owner. 203-269-2575

Apartments For Rent ALWAYS BUYINGCASH PAID

Vintage Electronics, Musical Instruments,

Amps, Ham Equipment, HiFi, Radios, CB, Guitars,

Audio Equipment.860 707-9350

Career TrainingCareer TrainingCareer TrainingCareer TrainingWINTER SPECIALMERIDEN- 1BR $750/month.

HEAT, HOT WATER & ELECTRIC INCLUDED.

Private Balcony. 203-639-4868

Rooms For Rent

MER Clean Safe Rms. In-clds. H, HW, Elec, Kit Priv. E side. off-st park. $125/wk.+ sec. 12-8pm 203-630-3823 www.Meridenrooms.com

Wanted to BuyMER. Furn. Apts. East Side

Incl Heat, HW, Elec. 2nd flr. Studio, $180/wk+ sec. 203-630-3823 12pm-8pm www.meridenrooms.com

1, 2 or 3 Items or an estate

$$$ CA$H $$$203-237-3025

ESTATE SALE SERVICECostume Jewelry,

Antiques, paintings,Meriden-made items,

toys, lamps

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

MERIDEN 17 Cliff Street- 3/4BR, 2nd flr. Hardwood floors. Appliances includ-ed. WD Hookups. 1 car ga-rage. $1200. 203-314-4964 Wanted To Rent

1-2 ITEMSSilverware, China, Glass.

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

MERIDEN 1 BR, Off-street parking. Wall to Wall Car-pets, Appliances, $795 Per Month Heat & HW incl. No pets. Security & refs req. Call 203 238-7133

WALLINGFORD Family of 3 with dog seeks 2BR apart-ment between $800-$875 a month. 203-915-5614 or 203-915-5890. Leave mes-sage if necessary.

AARON’S BUYING Old Machinist Tools,

Lathes, Bench Tools Hand Tools, Much More.

(203) 525-0608MERIDEN-2 BR AVAIL

1023 Old Colony Rd.. Starting $800. Heat & hot water incl. Ask about 1 mo free. 203-886-7016

Pets For Sale

LAB PUPPIES, black and yellow. Have 1st shots, 8 weeks old. $750. Call 203-500-2537

Local. Local. Local.Your Marketplace.MERIDEN 2 BRS

Reduced from $975 to $895 if move in by 4/1. H/HW incl. Inquire about 1 mo. free. 203-639-8751

YORKIES, Bulldogs, Chihua-huas, Boxers, Shih Tzus, Schnoodles, Mixed Breeds, Rescues Available. $150 plus. (860) 930-4001

ALL CASH FORMILITARY ITEMS203-237-6575


HOME SERVICES SHOWCASE12

91

20

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

7494

0D

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

7476

0D

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 7475

5D

(203) 676-9314 • www.inchargehome.com

Over 30 Years ExperienceFree Estimates

Our services include:• Drywall installations• Drywall repairs• Complete electrical services• Drywall refinishing services• Sheetrock taping

All Work Guaranteed!

Emergency Repairs

12

91

56

7

(203) 676-9314 • www.inchargehome.com

Over 30 Years ExperienceFree Estimates

Our services include:• Drywall installations• Drywall repairs• Complete electrical services• Drywall refinishing services• Sheetrock taping


Emergency Repairs

1291567


Emergency Repairs

Announcing...

Featuring Special Discounts for all Seniors

7493

3D

Wallpaper Removal

Cabinet Painting & Urethane

Free Estimates

35 Years Experience

Paint WorksInterior/Exterior Painting

Peter Lilienthal 203.630.9190License #562908 203.745.3978

7488

4D

SidingPainting& WallpaperingHome Improvement

CPI HOME IMPROVEMENT HIGHEST QUALITY Kitchen, Bath, Siding, Roofing, Win-dows, Remodeling, Decks, Gutters, Additions. Credit Cards Accepted. CT#632415 203 634-6550

MIRKEL PAINTING CO.Int. Ext. Ceiling repairs &

crown molding. 20 yrs. exp. in comm & residen-tial painting. Call Eddie 203 824-0446 #569864

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

PAINTERS PLUS Interior/Exterior Ceilings, Texture, Sheetrocking. Remodeling. CT# 635370 203 427-7828

CENTRAL CT Home Im-provement. Decks, multi- family/rental property re-habs & all types of home improvements. No job too big or too small. 30 yrs exp. Free estimates. #673083. 860-491-0102

Gonzalez ConstruCtion

Roofing, siding, windows, decks, gutters & remodeling.

203-639-0032info@

gonzalezconstructionllc.com Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

Plumbing

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

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

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

Call 860-645-8899

Find everything at our Market-place.

Find your dream home in Marketplace.DAWSON DRYWALL Repairs

to sheetrock, ceiling repairs & painting. Over 35 yrs. exp. Free estimates. Lic. & insured. 203-272-4544/860-681-6074

MEDINA Sewer & Drain Cleaning Services LLC

Quality work, affordable prices. 24hr Service.

Benny Medina 203 909-1099

It’s All Here!(203) 238-1953

Siding, Roofing, WindoWS,

deckS, Remodeling gutteRS

ct Reg#570192(203) 639-1634

FLAGGE TILE COMPANYAll Phases Ceramic Tile

Wood/Laminate Installations

TUB/TILE GLAZING860-302-4525

CT HIC # 0626897

RoofingHouse Cleaning

Snow Plowing

C&M ConstruCtion*The Roofing Specialist*And Roof Snow Removal

10% off cmconstructionct.com

203-630-6459 CT Reg #608488

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

CPI SNOW Cleanups including roofs & surroundings, drive-ways. Comm & resid. Call 203 634-6550; 203 494-2171

RELIABLE, Experienced per-son to clean homes. Detailed cleaning & organizational ser-vices with a personal touch. Over 20 years exp. Exc refs. Call Beth 203 639-1870

SNOWPLOWING

10% OFFIF YOU Mention This Ad

SnowplowingWinter Yard Clean-Ups

Brush, Branches, Leaves, Storm Damage**JUNK REMOVAL**Appl’s, Furniture, Junk,

Debris, etcWE CAN REMOVE

ANYTHINGEntire house to 1 item

removed!FREE ESTIMATES

Sr. Citizen DiscountLIC & INS.

203-535-9817 or 860-575-8218

CPI HOME IMPROVEMENT HIGHEST QUALITY Kitchen, Bath, Siding, Roofing, Win-dows, Remodeling, Decks, Gutters, Additions. Credit Cards Accepted. CT#632415 203 634-6550

Junk Removal

JUNK REMOVAL & MORE!25% OFF

We remove Furniture, Appliances, And Entire contents of: Homes,

Sheds, Estates, Attics, Basements,

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

FREE ESTIMATESLIC & INS.

203-535-9817or 860-575-8218

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

Call 860-645-8899

Roofing, Siding, WindoWS,

Decks, Remodeling Gutters

CT Reg#570192(203) 639-1634

Salt $130 Per Yard. Sand/Salt 7:2 DOT Mix, $65 per yard, picked up. 100% Calcium Chloride Icemelt - Safest for concrete! $18.00 per 50 lb bag. Pallet prices available 24/7. 203 238-9846

Kitchen & BathsSiding

C&M ConstruCtion*THE BATHROOM &

REMODELING SPECIALIST*

cmconstructionct.com203-630-6459

CT Reg #608488

SIDING, ROOFING, Windows, Decks, Sun-rooms, Additions. CT Reg. #516790 203-237-0350 www.fiderio.com

Tree Services

YARDLEYTREESERVICE.comFair, Reasonable Rates

203-440-0402203-438-7359


STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm; Sunday 9am-8pmOcean State

JOBLOT

Ocean State

JOBLOT

SALE DATES: Thurs. Mar. 6 -Mar. 12, 2014

We now accept Cash Benefit EBT Cards& All Major Credit CardsWE RARELY LIMIT QUANTITIES!

VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.OCEANSTATEJOBLOT.COM FOR STORE LOCATIONS, MONEY SAVING COUPONS & COMING ATTRACTIONS!!

Follow us on Facebook LOOK FOR MANAGER’S UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL OUR STORES EVERY WEEK!

We warmlywelcome R

Puppy Pads50 Ct

24”x24”or

60 Ct17”x24”

119940 Ct Jumbo 27.5”x35”..............19.99

50 CT

999The Pocket Hose

50 Feet

75 Feet

1299

LacrosseGloves, Sticks, Pads, Heads & Shafts

50-75% OFFBEST ONLINE

PRICES!

Men’s & LadiesLacrosse

Shafts, heads (strung & unstrung), full sticks, gloves, pads, shortsleeve game jerseys, reversible pinneys, landyard, game kilts,

mesh practice shorts.Selection varies by store

SheetingCaprisGarment dyed, great colors!100% cotton,S - XLComp. $24

$8

Ladies Knit PJsComfortablepolyester/spandexCami top -crop bottomSolids or cute prints

$10

JUSTARRIVED!

Famous Maker Swimsuits

Fantastic AssortmentMostly tankinis -

some bikinis Comp.

$50-$100

$15LadiesFamousMakerJeansLots of stylesincluding figureenhancing modelsComp. $42-$52

$15

BetterWinter Coats

& Soft Shell Jackets

CLEARANCE

Famous Catalog

LabelShort Sleeve

Knit TopsComp.

$15-$40

$5Dept. Store

LabelMensPocketT-Shirt

Heavyweight100 % cotton.Lots of colors.

Tagless comfort.Comp. $15

$5

50lb Sunflower SeedOur Reg. $29.99................

$2525lb Nyjer ThistleOur Reg. $25......................

$2020lb Country BlendOur Reg. $8.50...........

$7.507lb Scotts SongbirdOur Reg. $6................................

$5Suet Our Reg. $1................88¢

WILD BIRD FOOD SALE!

4-ShelfGreenhouse

$18

16 Qt SoilitePotting SoilOur Reg. $3

250

SEED STARTING SPECIALS

8 Qt SeedStarter Mix

169Our Reg.$2

Our Reg..80¢

3” SeedStarting Pots

69¢

$99 Steel frame & waterproof coverprotects plants & storage itemsIncludes earth anchors

6’x8’ x 6’6” Greenhouse & Storage Shed

Our Reg. $150

By Shelter Logic®

$22$10Weed & Feed

Fertilizer 30-0-3Covers 5,000 sq. ft.,

Our Reg. $11

BayerAdvanced®

Season LongGrub Control

with TurfRevitalizer

Our Reg. $19.88

1699

$5 mfg. mail in rebate

details in store

*Not available on Long Island

WEEDSTOP

LandscapeFabric

4’x100’

$15 3’x50’3’x50’

15 lb. LandscaperSun & Shade

Blend

Boston’s BestClassic Roast Coffee 32 oz

599Famous Maker

Cooking Sauces 18 oz

50¢

Chopped Garlic-32 oz

149Heinz

Ketchup13-14 oz

Reduced Sugar, No Salt, Hot & Spicy

or Organic

50¢

SAVE $50!

LifeSmart®

$129Comp. $249

6 ElementInfrared HeaterEnd Table

$149WAS $199

Comp. $299

Ocean Breeze®

Digital Dehumidifiers

30 PintElectronicComp. $189

$149Auto-off fill bucketor optional hosedrain adaptor

60 PintElectronicComp. $259

$199

Samsonite®

FoldingChairs

Assorted styles& colors

Selection varies by store

Comp. $21.97

1299

10.5”x21”Seed

Starting TrayOur reg. $1.25

$136 Cell

Seed Starting Greenhouse

Our reg. $3.25

275

Premium OutdoorReversible Rugs

100% PolypropyleneEasy to clean!

5’x8’......................$205’x7’......................$154’x6’......................$12

6’x9’ Rugs

$302’x3’6”..................................................

$75’3”x7’4”.....................................

$406’9”x6’9”.....................................

$50

Flatweave RugsIndoor/ Outdoor

Cross-CutDocument

& CDShredderComp. $40

$25

3’x50’

$610 Year

Warranty

Pro-gradeWeed Barrier

& Landscape

Fabric18 Year

WarrantyStronger & thicker;

use around allplantings;

Under stone, brick & block

3’x50’

$10

Aluminum RooftopKayak Rack

8’6” Mist SitOn Top Kayak

Comp. $349.99

19999

4 ElementInfrared QuartzHeater

Scraper Entrance MatsNeedlepunch

2’x3’..........................................................$6

3’x4’.....................................................$10

20”x60” Runner....................$7

3/4 Sleeve Knit Top

Has a scoop neck & ruffled shoulders

Cotton/Poly/Spandex

Comp. $24

$8

So cute!479

Marcal®Small StepsBath Tissue

12 Double Roll Pack 159 Joy®

30 oz UltraDishwashing

Liquid 249Era®

50 oz 2XRegular,

HE or WithOxi

Comp. $7.49 Comp. $3.59 Comp. $4.49

Outer Banks PolosOR Waffle TopsComp. $12-$50

$6

SNOW BLOWER CLEARANCE!

1799 Ortho Pet Bed25”x34”x3.5”Comp. $39.99

40%OFF*

2014 Vegetable& Flower Seeds

* Off of MFG suggested retails

DIY Cordless Cellular ShadeCut to size at home

Starts at 36” - can be cut down to 18”

Light Filtering

Comp. 39.99

$20Room

DarkeningComp. 49.99

$2550%

Savings

$10

WindowPanel

Closeout!• 54”x84”

Thermal• 54”x84”Interlined

Embroidered• 2 Pk Faux Silk with Grommets

42”x63” or 42”x84” Thermal........$8

Your Choice

30” Heavy DutySnow Blower

$799REG. $1099

13999REG. $200

Ultra ElectricSnow Blower

$39924”Snow Blower

22”Snow Blower

$499REG. $749 REG. $549

ALL TOYSin stock!!

Buy $25 or moreGet a $25 Gift Card

FREE!!!!!

599

Rainx®

HorizonWiper Blades

-20 F WindshieldWasher Fluid

199

4999

1999$5Values to $18

Trico® ShieldRaineaters®

Comp. $89.99

InfraredCompact RollingMantel

SAVE $90!

QuartzInfrared FullsizeRollingMantel

SAVE $100!

$159Our Reg.$249

Comp. $299$199Our Reg.$299

Comp. $400

Men’s or LadiesLongsleeve Knit TopsComp. $15-$50YOUR CHOICE

$7

CLEARANCE CLEARANCE

LimitedQuanities

Not availablein all stores

American Made Bath SheetOur Reg. $10..................................................799

Imported Bath Sheet Our Reg. $6.99....599

Bath Towel Our Reg. $4.99.....................399

Hand Towel Our Reg. $1.99............1.29Wash Cloths Our Reg. 99¢.................69¢

All Premium TowelsON SALE!

7376

6R

North haven march 7

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