Women in Business
1
2 CHURCH ST., NAUGATUCK, CT 06770 TEL. 203-729-2680 Betty, Carol, Maria, Joann, Yulissa, & Mary Glendale Center 4 Hazel Avenue Naugatuck, CT 203-723-1456 Therapeutic Recreation Department celebrates Women in Business. Pictured left, Christine Greene, Director, Nancy Davidson, and Liz Terrell. Missing from photo is Melissa Marinello. Casey’s Classic Cuts Full Service Family Salon Haircut - Color - Foil Highlights - Perms - Updos All Natural Hair Extensions & More 44 Waterbury Rd., Prospect, CT 06712 203-758-3794 Full Time Hours Monday - Saturday Evening Appointments Available WALK-INS WELCOME GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE All your Back to School Hair Needs Full Service Salon Offering L’Oreal and Nexxus Hair Care Products Call for your appointment today! Conveniently located in the JVP Building 33 Union City Rd., Prospect 758-6133 Call for your appointment today! 20% OFF NEW CLIENTS with Amanda Carlone Rose Nails Expert, Experienced, Courteous Service • Full Leg • All Waxing Services BRIDAL PARTY & GIRLS NIGHT OUT 628 New Haven Rd., Salem Square, Naugatuck 203-729-3306 OPEN 6 DAYS • Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7; Sat. 9-6 FREE* Hot Stone • Neck & Upper Back Massage *with service purchase A Unique Nail Service CONVENIENTL Y LOCATED OFF RT. 8 Committed to personal and professional service to both seller and buyer. OVER 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE. BARBARA PODLISNY Phone: 203-206-5954 [email protected] CITIZEN’S NEWS Friday, September 17, 2010 23 As any professional knows, the job market is as fluid as ever. The uncer- tain nature of the economy as well as advancements in technology have changed the way business is done. As a result, those seeking employ- ment or those simply hoping to switch careers would be wise to consider which fields are on the rise. In general, job seekers with no ties to any specific locale tend to look for work in larger cit- ies, including New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. However, even metropoli- tan areas continue to recover slowly, if at all, from the economic downturn that began near the end of the first decade of the 21st century. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, the city of New York’s jobless rate in June 2010 was 8.8 percent, a slight improvement over the June 2009 rate of 9 percent. Los Angeles, meanwhile, saw its job- less rate increase over that same span, jumping 11.1 percent in June 2009 to 11.6 percent a year later. Simply put, the conventional wisdom of moving to the big city to find work is no longer a lock. Job seekers would be wise to consider the following careers, which Department of Labor studies indicate are among those on the rise in metropolitan areas. Registered Nurse: Depart- ment of Labor research indicates that some 581,500 new RN jobs will be cre- ated in the 10-year period between 2008 and 2018. What’s more, an RN can expect to make a very good salary as well. For example, the San Career Choices on the Rise Francisco-San Mateo-Redwood City metropolitan area boasts the third high- est-average annual salary for RNs at $98,900. Accountant: While the prospects for accountants are not as great as those for registered nurses, opportuni- ties are still very good, with nearly 280,000 new jobs expected between 2008 and 2018. The majority of accountants work in urban areas as well, making the move to a metropoli- tan area a good decision for prospec- tive accountants. Paralegal: Paralegals can expect strong hiring trends for the next decade as well, with more than 74,000 new jobs expected between 2008 and 2018. Education Administrator: Though this field expects some growth over the next decade, it’s important for job seekers to know that many of the nation’s public schools require an advanced degree, particularly a master’s in education administration, for their top administrative positions, which can pay into six figures. Network administrators: Computer network administrators are, not surprisingly, likely to be in high demand for the next decade, with an expected 286,000 new jobs to be cre- ated by 2018. In addition, job seekers might be surprised to know that this potentially high-paying field offers entry level positions with requirements of only an associate’s or bachelor’s degree. ...and more Conveniently located 3 miles up Route 68 in the center of Prospect 40 Center Street, Prospect, CT 06712 • 203-758-0709
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Women in Business
Transcript of Women in Business
2 CHURCH ST., NAUGATUCK, CT 06770
TEL. 203-729-2680
Betty,Carol,Maria,Joann,Yulissa, & Mary
Gle
nd
ale
Cen
ter
4 Hazel AvenueNaugatuck, CT
203-723-1456
Therapeutic Recreation Departmentcelebrates Women in Business.
Pictured left, Christine Greene, Director, Nancy Davidson, and Liz Terrell.Missing from photo is Melissa Marinello.
Casey’s Classic
Cuts
Full Service Family SalonHaircut - Color - Foil
Highlights - Perms - UpdosAll Natural Hair Extensions
& More
44 Waterbury Rd., Prospect, CT 06712203-758-3794
Full Time HoursMonday - SaturdayEvening Appointments Available
WALK-INS WELCOME
GIFT CERTIFICATESAVAILABLE
All your Back to School Hair Needs
Full Service SalonOffering L’Orealand NexxusHair Care Products
Call for your appointment today!Conveniently located in the JVP Building33 Union City Rd., Prospect
758-6133
Call for yourappointment
today!
20% OFFNEW CLIENTS
with
Amanda Carlone
Rose NailsExpert, Experienced, Courteous Service
• Full Leg • All Waxing Services
BRIDAL PARTY & GIRLS NIGHT OUT
628 New Haven Rd., Salem Square, Naugatuck203-729-3306
OPEN 6 DAYS • Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7; Sat. 9-6
FREE*Hot Stone • Neck & Upper Back Massage
*with service purchase
A Unique Nail Service
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATEDOFF RT. 8
SUPPORT THE BUSINESSES THAT SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY
BEACON FALLSMERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
A1 STORAGE (at Bronson’s)
141 S. Main St. • 203-729-2100
ACE AUTO201 S. Main St. • 203-729-6637
ANTONIO’S RESTAURANT90 N. Main St. • 203-729-8882
APPLEGATE BROKERAGE141 S. Main St. • 866-599-4283
A SPACE CENTER SELF STORAGE808 S. Main St. • 203-888-8810
BEACON BEER AND BEVERAGE15 N. Main St. • 203-720-2172
BEACON FALLS BAKERY94 N. Main St. • 203-723-8379
BEACON FALLS PHARMACY20 N. Main St. • 203-729-4567
BEACON FALLS PIZZA PALACE125 S. Main St. • 203-723-8705
BEACON FALLS MARKET81 S. Main St. • 203-729-3708
BEACON VALLEY GREENHOUSES194 Beacon Valley Rd. • 203-729-4247
BETKOSKI BROTHERS203-723-8262
CTELECTRICAL.COM –BRUCE ANGELOSZEK • 203-231-1586
DAWN MIKAITIS, D.D.S.207 Meadow St., Naugatuck
203-729-9248
ELITE CAR CARE/DRIVING SCHOOL75 Old Tpke Rd. • 203-881-3185
FITZGERALD’S AUTOMOTIVE187 S. Main St. • 203-723-7247
FLASH SIGNS59 Olde Turnpike Rd. • 203-881-0272
FULL HARVEST BAR AND GRILL57 S. Main St. • 203-672-5996
GABE’S SERVICE STATION100 N. Main St. • 203-729-3383
HILLSIDE AUTO SALES AND SERVICE450 Lopus Rd. • 203-723-5656
IDEZYNE LLC(Web Design/Computer Support)
55 Fairfield Place • 203-515-1504JWB REALTY
Jack Betkoski (Broker-Owner) • 203-729-5727Bill Burns • 203-720-2077
Dave Chadderton • 203-723-4733
KELLI’S KUTS113 N. Main St. • 203-729-3580
MARIA’S TAILORING & ALTERATIONS54 N. Main St. • 203-723-9592
NAUGATUCK VALLEY SAVINGS & LOAN203-720-4013
RAY SHEA NATIONWIDE INSURANCE93 S. Main St. • 203-729-9797
R. C. PLUMBING & HVAC, LLC21 Hackett St., Naugatuck • 203-729-2206
RELIABLE POOLS & SPAS600 Prospect St., Naugatuck
203-723-2001
SOHO SALON119 S. Main St. • 203-723-9196
UNITED DAY SCHOOL69 Wolfe Ave. • 203-729-9006
Will you be the next
Lucky Duck?
Enter to Win a $2,000 Vacation*Your personal travel consultant, Rose Marie of EZ Travel of Ansonia,
will include complimentary trip insurance and a vacation “goodie” bag with your grand prize of a $2,000 EZ Travel gift certificate.
Join in the fun!
Sat., October 2nd
*There’s still time to enter. Just drop your completed entry card in the Sweepstakes box at Beacon Falls Pharmacy by noon on October 2, 2010.
Visit any participating BFMA business for complete details.
Join friends and family at the Beacon Falls Lions and Lioness Clubs
12th ANNUAL RIVERFEST & DUCK RACEMain Street, Beacon Falls 10:30 am – 4:30 pm
Food, Fun and Festivities — including music by the
RED DIRT ROAD BANDand the drawing of the
BFMA 2010 SHOP LOCALLY SWEEPSTAKES!
Beacon Falls Lions and Lioness Clubs 12th Annual Riverfest & Duck Race
The Valley’s ORIGINAL Duck Race paddles off at 3:30 pm.
Committed to personaland professional serviceto both seller and buyer.
OVER
24YEARS
EXPERIENCE.
BARBARA PODLISNYPhone: 203-206-5954
CITIZEN’S NEWSFriday, September 17, 2010 23
As any professional knows, the job
market is as fluid as ever. The uncer-
tain nature of the economy as well as
advancements in technology have
changed the way business is done.
As a result, those seeking employ-
ment or those simply hoping to switch
careers would be wise to consider
which fields are on the rise. In general,
job seekers with no ties to any specific
locale tend to look for work in larger cit-
ies, including New York, Los Angeles
and Chicago. However, even metropoli-
tan areas continue to recover slowly, if
at all, from the economic downturn that
began near the end of the first decade
of the 21st century. According to the
U.S. Department of Labor, the city of
New York’s jobless rate in June 2010
was 8.8 percent, a slight improvement
over the June 2009 rate of 9 percent.
Los Angeles, meanwhile, saw its job-
less rate increase over that same span,
jumping 11.1 percent in June 2009 to
11.6 percent a year later.
Simply put, the conventional wisdom
of moving to the big city to find work is
no longer a lock. Job seekers would be
wise to consider the following careers,
which Department of Labor studies
indicate are among those on the rise in
metropolitan areas.
Registered Nurse: Depart-
ment of Labor research indicates that
some 581,500 new RN jobs will be cre-
ated in the 10-year period between
2008 and 2018. What’s more, an RN
can expect to make a very good salary
as well. For example, the San
Career Choices on the RiseFrancisco-San Mateo-Redwood City
metropolitan area boasts the third high-
est-average annual salary for RNs at
$98,900.
Accountant: While the prospects
for accountants are not as great as
those for registered nurses, opportuni-
ties are still very good, with nearly
280,000 new jobs expected between
2008 and 2018. The majority of
accountants work in urban areas as
well, making the move to a metropoli-
tan area a good decision for prospec-
tive accountants.
Paralegal: Paralegals can expect
strong hiring trends for the next decade
as well, with more than 74,000 new
jobs expected between 2008 and 2018.
Education Administrator:Though this field expects some growth
over the next decade, it’s important for
job seekers to know that many of the
nation’s public schools require an
advanced degree, particularly a
master’s in education administration,
for their top administrative positions,
which can pay into six figures.
Network administrators:Computer network administrators are,
not surprisingly, likely to be in high
demand for the next decade, with an
expected 286,000 new jobs to be cre-
ated by 2018. In addition, job seekers
might be surprised to know that this
potentially high-paying field offers entry
level positions with requirements of
only an associate’s or bachelor’s
degree.
...and more
Conveniently located 3 miles up Route 68 in the center of Prospect40 Center Street, Prospect, CT 06712 • 203-758-0709
