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Weekly Local community newspaper serving Newington, CT
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Volume 52, No. 27
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TownCrier
NEWINGTON
Friday, July 22, 2011
By ASHLEY KUSCORRESPONDENT
Adults and children alikeenjoyed Newington’s 30th annual
Extravaganza Saturday, July 16, atMill Pond Park. There was freeadmission and parking. Residentsand visitors from out of town gotto experience artists and crafters, a
variety of foods and displays fromvarious civic organizations andbusinesses.“In 30 years, we have never
skipped a year,” said Program
Coordinator Stephanie Boulay.Every year the town holds a threeday carnival and an extravagantfireworks display that attracts
Extravaganza 2011
Paul Alderucci
Beckham Alderucci rides the carnival swings at the Extravaganza.Vicki Hammer Rosenkrantz
The fireworks display at the extravaganza is a big crowd-pleaser.
See ANOTHER, Page 9
HisTake on the town
The Town Manager is requiredto live in Newington, but even ifJohn Salomone didn’t hold thattitle, he would still settle here. “It’ssort of like if I was the president
of Ford and drove a Volkswagen,”laughs Salomone, who has beenNewington’s Town Managersince 2006. What he likes aboutthe town is its accessibility.“Newington is both welcoming
TownManager John SalomoneWho’s who in Newington?Beginning this week, we are bring-
ing you profiles of the people in townwho have an impact in government,various town services and more.Theseare your friends and neighbors as wellas leaders in the community. Thiscolumn will help them tell you a littlemore about who they are and whatthey do in Newington. See TOWN, Page 5
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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER2 | Friday, July 22, 2011
9 Adam Drive: Jay D. Keillor of New-ington to Jayaprakash J. Moothe-dath and Reetha Katta, $252,000 on06/17/2011
138 Dewey Ave.: Michelle A. and KeithT. Mcnamara of Newington to WellsFargo Bank NA, $1 on 06/24/2011
31 Eckert Road: Salvatore A. andTeresa A. Fuschino of Newington toTemiliola O. Odesina, $280,000 on06/20/2011
49 Goodale Drive: Deutsche BankNatl T Co of Newington to ThomasWright, $160,000 on 06/23/2011
23 Harlow Drive, Unit 23: Linda L.Mclaughlin of Newington to LukaszJunger and Jennifer A. Tatasciore,$295,000 on 06/24/2011
65 Lantern Hill: Douglas W. Cap-salors of Newington to Jose Matosand Marilyn Kancewicz, $205,000 on06/17/2011
186 Main St., Unit 186: Lillian D S.Perron of Newington to Paul Tine,
$76,000 on 06/20/2011
411 Maple Hill Ave.: Alvin Morson ofNewington to Rocco A. Chiarenza,$195,000 on 06/20/2011
271 Orchard Ave.: Donna Gianoniand Roger Recck of Newington toTadeush Glenbocki, $170,000 on06/24/2011
91 Wilbur Drive: Sheila G. Dumeer ofNewington to Richard Paul Bihlmeyer,$240,000 on 06/20/2011
111 Audubon Ave: William A. Rodriguezof Newington to Krzysztof Olszewskiand Joanna Duchnowska, $192,000on 06/30/2011
667 Cypress Rd Unit 667: USA HUDof Newington to Enrique M. Quintana,$136,200 on 06/27/2011
14 Day St: Anthony Colagiovanni ofNewington to Michael Arcimowicz,$163,000 on 06/30/2011
60 Ivy Ln: Frieda R. and John F. Olsonof Newington to Joseph A. and Jamy L.
Caracciolo, $321,000 on 06/27/2011
370 Lloyd St: Peter Chuchro of Newing-ton to H K. Pilarcik-Murawski, $168,125on 06/30/2011
216 Lucille St: Brian J. Carrier of New-ington to Daniel Moore, $115,000 on06/29/2011
191 Main St: William D. and Arthur D.Breault of Newington to Maria Men-dina and Marcelino Soto, $196,000 on06/27/2011
2 Mallard Ln Unit 2: Lynn Mathews ofNewington to Thomas R. and Patricia M.Rudkin, $215,000 on 06/30/2011
62 Manor Cir: Michael Rinaldi of New-ington to Magdalena Wroblewska,$147,500 on 06/28/2011
60 Pepper Bush Ln: Scott A. and SherryB. Rusbarsky of Newington to OmoroseFarmer, $305,000 on 06/28/2011
88 Pepper Bush Ln: Ariel P. and AnnaGugliotti of Newington to ElizabethH. and Neil J. Welles, $305,000 on06/27/2011
232 Richard St Unit 3: Jennifer M. Ev-ans of Newington to Joanne E. Baran-ski and Donald T. Geary, $80,000 on06/27/2011
60 Woodbridge Rd: Christopher T. Gaiof Newington to Lydia Dollar and ScottGee, $178,000 on 06/30/2011
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The Newington Town Crier (USPS 618-380 and ISSN 0745-0796) is publishedweekly on Friday for $31 per year and $52 for out-of-state deliveries, by CentralConnecticut Communications LLC, 188 Main St. , Bristol, CT 06010. Periodicalpostage paid at New Britain, CT and additional mailing offices.Postmaster: Send address changes to The Newington Town Crier, 188 MainSt. , Bristol, CT 06010.
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NEWINGTONTownC
Crier
N
Attention Newington residents!At the Newington Town Crier, we strive to keep this publica-
tion community-focused. If you have ideas for stories you’d liketo see us cover, please email [email protected] or call (860) 225-4601 ext.222.We would also appreciate your contributions of pictures and
events, wedding and birth announcements, etc. Please use ouremail address for this type of submission. Don’t forget letters tothe Editor on any issue you’d like to voice. Please keep to family-friendly language and relevant subject matter. We will alwaystry and get your contributions in the week you send them, aslong as we have them by Wednesday afternoon, please. You canexpect a response to let you know how and when we will use yourmaterial.
Attention senior citizensThe Newington Town Crier is looking to start a“Remember When” column in the weekly papers.Do you have a great memory about Newington inthe good old days that you’d like to share?How about a photo that you have questions
about?Perhaps you’d like to quiz your fellow residents onthe the story behind a “history mystery” photo.Send your inquiries and photos to [email protected] or drop byour office, 1 Court St. New Britain, CT, where wecan scan old photos for you.
NEWINGTON PROPERTY TRANSFERS
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, July 22, 2011 | 3
By ALICIA WRIGHTPUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR CONNECTICUT
HUMANE SOCIETY
Attorney General GeorgeJepsen has closed an investigationinto the handling of charitablefunds by theConnecticutHumaneSociety and will take no furtheraction at this time against theSociety.While the interim report
issued by the Attorney General inMarch, 2010 found no evidencethat the Society entered into anyspecific financial transaction thatwas not related to the accomplish-ment of its charitable purpose,it also suggested a number ofchanges to existing business prac-tices. The Society realized thatthe organization had an opportu-nity to improve in many areas andhas since incorporated some ofthe suggestions and continues to
evaluate its practices for necessaryimprovement.From the beginning, the Society
indicated that it had nothing tohide and cooperated fully with theinvestigation.Gordon Willard, Connecticut
Humane Society ExecutiveDirector says: “We are pleasedto have this matter behind usas we continue to focus all ourenergy on our mission of caringfor and finding loving homes forthe animals that come throughour doors.”The Connecticut Humane
Society has been dedicated toserving the community for 130years. Last year alone, the Societyplaced over 5,700 animals intoloving homes. This would nothave been possible without themany loyal supporters, donors,volunteers and staff who supportour mission.
Jepsen closesHumaneSociety investigation If you have a passion for terriers,
thenGordonwould love tomeet you!He is a 3-year-old Jack Russell mix.He enjoys the company of adults.Gordon would love for his foreverhome to be cat and dog-free. Hewants his new family to continue histraining because he loves learningnew tricks! Gordon is an energeticboy looking for an energetic family!Remember,theConnecticutHumane
Society has no time limits. Inquiries
for adoption should be made at theConnecticut Humane Society locat-ed at 701Russell Road inNewingtonor by calling (860) 594-4500 or tollfree at 1-800-452-0114.TheConnecticutHumane Society
is a private organization with branchshelters in Waterford and Westport.The Connecticut Humane Societyoperates a cat adoption center in thePetSMART store in New London.It is not affiliated with any other
PET OF THE WEEK @ THE HUMANE SOCIETY
The Shih-Tzu, now affectionatelynamed “Stormy”, that was discoveredclinging to life at the ConnecticutHumane Society in Newington onJune 29 is making slow, but steadyprogress in his fight to survive.By the afternoon of July 1,
Stormy had responded to IV fluidtherapy, food, and water but wasstruggling with seizures. Althoughhe had been able to stand unas-sisted, his condition continued torequire 24-hour veterinary care.Dr. Steve Levy coordinated
admittance for Stormy at thePieper Memorial VeterinaryCenter where he was placed underthe care of Dr.Hammond,a BoardCertified Veterinary Neurologist.Dr. Hammond, Dr. Olson and
the rest of the Pieper Memorialstaff were instrumental in bring-ing Stormy’s seizures undercontrol and generous in providingthe intensive care that Stormycontinued to need.Stormy returned to the Fox
Memorial Clinic, Connecticut
Humane Society’s pet hospital, onJuly 5. He is now able to stand andwalk unassisted but is not yet outof the woods. He will be placedin foster care until such time asthe veterinary team deems himhealthy enough to be placed intoa new home.The Connecticut Humane
Society is actively involved withthe Newington Police Dept. andNewington Animal Control in theongoing cruelty and abandonmentcase that is being conducted.
Shih-Tzu ‘Stormy’ makes progress in his fight to live
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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER4 | Friday, July 22, 2011
By ROBERT STORACESTAFF WRITER
NEWINGTON —Connecticut Electric Car ishoping to put a bolt into theChevy Volt.Connecticut Electric Car, a
new division within NewingtonElectric Co., will unveil two level2 electric car charging stationsat Blue Black Square in WestHartford Friday, July 22.The charging stations are a
new and growing trend inConnecticut as more and morestate residents plan on purchas-ing electric cars.As of this month, it is estimat-
ed that less than 300 Connecticutresidents drive a hybrid ChevyVolt, the only electric car on themarket in the state. The Voltruns on electric and gas. But theNissan Leaf, to be unveiled inthe state in October, runs onlyon electric.Upwardsof15,000Connecticut
residents are expected to be driv-ing electric cars by the end of2012,accordingtoBruceSmedick,site consultant for ConnecticutElectric Car. Nationally, around
15,000 electriccars have beensold, most on theWest Coast. And,President BarackObama has calledfor the country toput one millionelectric cars on theroad by 2015.“There is a tre-
mendous amountof interest in thesecars,” Smedick saidWednesday.“Peopleare concernedabout the environ-ment, the cost offuel and they aremore aware todayof issues related tofossil fuels.”The charging stations will be
located in Lexicon Garage inBlue Black Square, a facility forupscale residential and com-mercial tenants. It will not beavailable to the public.To charge a car, motorists need
only drive up to the chargingstation and plug in their electricvehicle. It takes about five hoursto completely charge a car at an
average cost of $2.Currently, drivers of the Volt
can charge their cars from astation in their home or froma few select places statewide.They can travel upwards of 50miles on electric. The stationsin West Hartford are necessary,according to Ed Ingalls, ownerof Connecticut Electric Car,because it gives motorists anoth-er option.
Ingalls said NewingtonElectric, which has been a main-stay in town for 50 years andemploys 18 people, saw a chanceto get into the popular marketand ran with it.“We are electrical contractors
and thought it would be a goodmarriage to open up an elec-tric car division,” said Ingalls,who noted his company onlydoes the installation and wiring
for the charging stations. Hedid say that his company hasbeen approached by a numberof business outlets, includingWestFarms Mall, Starbucks andDunkin’ Donuts, about installingcharging stations.Ingalls, who declined to dis-
cuss the company’s revenue, saidit costs around $1,400 to installand wire a residential chargingstation and about $2,500 perunit for a commercial chargingstation.Will Lorenz, senior property
manager at Blue Black Square,said Wednesday the shoppingand residential district saw inter-est among clients.“Tenants park underneath the
building and had expressed inter-est in this,” Lorenz said. “Weexpect this to be very popular.”As the electric car trend con-
tinues, Ingalls said the companyplans on working closely withGeneral Electric of Plainville,Northeast Utilities, as well asretailers and municipalities.For more information, call
Ingalls at (860) 667-1819 or goto the company’s website at www.ctelectriccar.com.
Newington Electric Co.unveils new electric car division
Rob Heyl | Staff
Ed Ingalls, owner of Newington Electric and CT Electric Car, drives by the electric car charg-ing station at Northeast Utilities headquarters in Berlin.
STATE REPORT
NEWINGTON — Policeare seeking the public’s help inidentifying two young males whovandalized the Police Departmentafter the town’s fireworks displayand festival Saturday night.A surveillance video shows the
suspects entering the area of the
police station where prisoners arebrought in by vehicle and oneof the culprits throwing a cinderblock through the window of apolice Ford Expedition.The damage was spotted after
an employee found a police vehiclelicense plate had been tossed into
the bushes.The surveillance video shows
one of the men putting out a ciga-rette on a large “Newington PoliceDepartment” badge hanging onthe outside of the building, andthe two apparently being told by acivilian to leave the area.
The incident occurred Saturdaynight around 10 p.m. immedi-ately after the town’s Extravaganza,which includes a festival and afireworks display.One of the men was taller than
the other with dark hair, wearing agreen T-shirt, shorts and a baseball
cap on backward.The shorter of the pair was
wearing a dark T-shirt and shorts.Anyone who may have informa-
tion on the suspects is asked to callofficer Ralph Chater at (860) 666-8445.Callers are asked to referencecase No. 120112285.
Police search for suspects in police vehicle vandalization
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and cost-effective. It’s also avery diverse community which iswhat makes it strong.The homesare moderately-priced, it’s in agood location and we have qual-ity schools.”
His responsibilities
“Think of the town as a cor-poration, and theTown Manager asthe Chief OperatingOfficer,” Salomoneexplains with anoth-er analogy. “Thetown council is theBoard of Directorsand the citizens arethe stockholders,because they eachown their own por-tion of the town, orthe business. Oursituation is goodfiscally, we’re still able to providethe services to the communi-ty that they enjoy, keep livingaffordable and quality services— we’re looking to keep theservices at the level the citizenshave become accustomed to.”Being Town Manager is a full-
time job, as Salomone has totend to human resources andfinancial obligations as well asday-to-day administration ofthe different departments in thetown office. “It’s very diverse —one day you’re worried aboutthe aftermath of a snowstormand the next you’re planningand zoning in a park; it’s about
trying to balance the needs ofa community with the ability tofund them.”
What’s on his mind
“We’re finishing the artificialturf field at Clem Lemire Park— it’s going to be one of the fewartificial turf athletic fields runby the town instead of the school
system,” describedSalomone. The newfield will be used forcommunity eventsand sports. “It’s justfascinating; there’sa lot of work thatgoes into it,” said anexcited Salomone.“We’re also look-
ing at how best wecan preserve signifi-cant parts of CedarMountain, but howit may be utilized as
well. There’s got to be a balanceon that.”
John Salomone: the man
Salomone spent the first 20years of his life in Long Island,N.Y., and grew up in a townknown as Franklin Square. Hedipped his feet in town govern-ment very early on, majoring inpolitical science and sociology atHofstra University in New York.He then went on to receive aMaster’s degree in public admin-istrationat theRockefellerSchoolof Government in Albany, whichis now known as NYU’s Graduate
School of Public Affairs. Hisfirst job after college was in St.Petersburg, Fla., but after real-izing he missed the change ofseasons he returned in 1977 andhas been here ever since.Newington isn’t the first place
he has served as Town Manager,either. His ties to the positiongo back 20 years. The towns ofAuburn, N.Y., Cheshire, Conn.,and Watertown, Conn., havealso benefited from Salomone’sleadership.
He and his wife have beentogether since college, and arecelebrating 38 years of marriagethis year. Their two children areno longer that — they are in col-lege and graduate school.So what does he do for fun?
“I love to golf,” he exclaimed.“I’m a member of Indian HillCountry Club, which is uniquebecause it’s owned by the town,”This is true: Salomone is a mem-ber himself, but all Newingtonseniors ages 62 and over play
free on Monday with the pur-chase of a Resident’s Card andtown residents are reserved teetimes on Sunday, Monday andTuesday. Salomone also loves toread e-books, spend time withfamily, and can grill anythingfrom fish to meat, to vegetables.“I also like to watch sports,”
Salomone continues. “There’sone whole wall in my office withsports stuff on it. I’m a Yankeesfan, but my right-hand peopleare all Red Sox fans,” he laughs.
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, July 22, 2011 | 5
TownManager John Salomone:Who’s who in NewingtonContinued from Page 1
John Salomone
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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER6 | Friday, July 22, 2011
Marc Lee, 19, of 1248 Blue HillsAve., Bloomfield, was charged July2 with creating a public disturbance.
Chase White, 20, of 52 Com-monwealth Ave., Newington, wascharged July 11 with creating a pub-lic disturbance.
Dane Arcari, 21, of 883 Main St.,Newington, was charged July 13with breach of peace, criminal tres-pass first degree and assault on apolice officer.
Tracy Michaels, 41, of 40 KimballDrive, New Britain, was charged July13 with larceny in the sixth degree.
Roy Morales, 31, of 510 Liberty St.,Meriden, was charged July 13 withcriminal trespassing first degree.
Reggie Morales, 32, of 510 LibertySt., Meriden, was charged July 13with criminal trespassing first de-gree.
Yessenia Rodriguez, 32, of 50 BrownSt., New Britain, was charged July13 with larceny in the sixth degree.
James Simmons, 51, of 39 VivianSt., Newington, was charged July14 with failure to obey control signaland driving under the influence.
Christopher Puglise, 21, of 99 FaithRoad, Newington, was charged July14 with criminal trespassing first de-gree and breach of peace.
Tiffany Beck, 30, of 1102 N. ColonySt., Meriden, was charged July 15with risk of injury to a minor, and lar-ceny in the fifth degree.
Howard Little, 55, of 333 South ParkSt., Hartford, was charged July 15with larceny in the sixth degree,criminal trespassing in the thirddegree and criminal mischief in thethird degree.
Glenroy Bryon Gooden, 23, of 832Windsor Ave., Windsor, was chargedJuly 15 with operating a motor ve-hicle while under suspension andpossession of less than 4 ounces ofmarijuana.
Adolfo Yepez, 29, of 14/16 Buell St.,New Britain, was charged July 16with failure to maintain lange anddriving under the influence.
Jamie Santerre, 18, of 44 E. CedarSt., Newington, was charged July16 with burglary in the second de-gree, conspiracy to assault in thethird degree, and assault in the thirddegree.
Vincent Rawlings, 35, of 86 NorthAve., Meriden, was charged July17 with violation of conditional dis-charge.
Cody Thielo, 21, of 1554 Main St.,Newington, was charged July 18with possession of marijuana withintent to sell, possession of 4 ounc-es or more of marijuana and pos-session of drug paraphernalia.
Frank Fechteler, 21, of 72 StoddardAve., Newington, was charged July19 with violation of probation.
Brian Carrier, 51, of 216 Lucille St.,Newington, was charged July 20with failure to appear in the seconddegree.
Hunter Clark, 21, of 371 LongSwamp Road, New Britain, wascharged July 20 with failure to ap-pear in the second degree.
NEWINGTON POLICE BLOTTER
Police blotters and reports inthe Newington Town Crier arereleased by the police depart-ment and are a matter of publicrecord. If you have a concernabout the validity of your nameor someone else’s appearing inthe police column, please addressyour local police department.TheNewington Town Crier is notthe source of this information.
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2011 Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music HallNovember 11, 13, 19, 29 • December 1, 2 & 7.......................................................................$99November 12 & 20 with lunch served family style at Carmine’s .................................$131December 4, 11 & 17 .......................................................................................................$129
Aug 7 .................... Boston POPS & Brunch on board Cape Cod Railroad ............................................... $139Concert only .............................................................................................................................. $89
Aug 14 ................. Saratoga Race Course—reserved seats ......................................................................... $61Aug 20 ................. Nantucket on board the “fast ferry” ................................................................................ $129Aug 27 & 28........ Oakland vs Red Sox, Fenway Park ................................................................................... $99Aug 29-31 ........... Atlantic City at Resorts $40 bonus, $20 food, 2-buffet coupons ........................... $209Sept 4 .................. Texas vs Red Sox, Fenway Park ......................................................................................... $119Sept 10 & Nov 11..... Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island (child 17 & under $49) .............................................. $59Sept 17 ................. Brooklyn & The Bridge ...................................................................................................... $59Sept 17 ................. Tampa Bay vs Red Sox, Fenway Park .............................................................................. $129Sept 23-25 .......... Niagara Falls 2 Br & 1 D overlooking the Falls ............................................................ $429Sept 24 ................ Bourne Scallop Festival w/dinner .................................................................................... $85Sept 25 ................ Hudson Valley Garlic Festival & River Cruise .............................................................. $69Oct 1 ..................... New Hampshire Fall Foliage, cruise & dinner on the Turkey Train ..................... $95Oct 1-2 .................. Baltimore Weekend at the Marriott 1-Br ........................................................................ $169Oct 2 ..................... Cape Cod RR w/Brunch & Harbor Cruise ....................................................................... $99Oct 8 & Dec 3 ..... NY Food & Markets Tour ...................................................................................................... $45Oct 8 .................... Vermont Fall Foliage, steam train ride & lunch at Putney Inn ............................... $99Oct 8-10 ...............Montreal Columbus Day Weekend 2Br & 1D ................................................................ $379Oct 14-16 .............. Nantucket Weekend 2-Br & 2-D ........................................................................................ $457Oct 21 ................... Boston’s North End Markets Tour (includes food sampling) ................................. $83Oct 22, 27 & 29 .. Salem “Haunted Happenings” ........................................................................................... $53Oct 23 ................ Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island (child 17 & under $49) ......................................... $59Nov 5 ................... NYC Progressive Dinner (3-restaurants) ........................................................................ $119Nov 11-13 ............. PA Holiday Shopping Extravaganza 2-Br & 2-D .......................................................... $259Nov 20-21 ........... Atlantic City at the Trop $30 bonus, $10 food & buffet! ............................................ $121Nov 24 .................Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade & Dinner on Bateaux NY ................................... $139
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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, July 22, 2011 | 7
BERLIN — The 43dInfantry Division VeteransAssociation will hold its 65thAnnual Reunion on the week-end of Aug. 12 tp 14 in RockyHill.
The major goal for this year’sreunion is to have a monu-ment erected in dedication tothis amazing group of soldierswho performed untold deeds ofvalor and heroism in the past.Descendant units are still onthe front lines in combat today.
“When the subject of WWIIand the Pacific Theatre comesup, most people have heardabout Pearl Harbor, Midway,and Iwo Jima. But few trulyknow about soldiers from herein Connecticut slugging it outin the thick jungles in the SouthPacific, enduring hand to handcombat against the Japanese inunfamiliar places like Munda,Aitape and Luzon,” said DavidThiede, National Secretary/Treasurer of the veterans asso-ciation. “A monument would bea most fitting tribute to thesemen who never sought heroismbut gave a tremendous amountof brave service to our nation.”
At present, Connecticutis the only state of the four(Maine, Rhode Island andVermont) that has no 43dDivision memorial monument.Many primary units of the 43dInfantry Division were fromConnecticut, including the 43dHeadquarters and MilitaryPolice from Hartford, the169th Infantry Regiment, the102d Infantry Regiment, the192d Field Artillery Regimentand many others.
With help of families of the43d Infantry Division veterans
and local veteran’s organiza-tions, an amount of $16,000 hasbeen raised to date for the mon-ument. But a remaining $8,000is needed to finish the memorialbrick walk. (The date for thefinal delivery of the monumentis late September 2011.)
The monument dedicatedto the 43d will be erected atthe State Veterans Cemetery inMiddletown, on Bow Lane. Amemorial brick donation pro-gram is underway to help raisefunds for a monument. For moreinformation about how to donateto this memorial monument,please visit http://www.43rd-idm.org.
About the 43dInfantry Division
The 43d Infantry Divisionwas inducted into federal servicein February, 1941 comprisingNational Guard units from
Connecticut, Maine, RhodeIsland and Vermont.The divisionparticipated in four campaigns:Guadalcanal, NorthernSolomons, New Guinea andLuzon.
It is also the only divisionto serve in all theatres of thePacific Campaign: SouthPacific, Southwest Pacific andthe Philippines.
In 1950, the Division wasonce again federalized dur-ing the Korean War and wasdeployed to Germany to jointhe NATO forces in WesternEurope.
About the 43d InfantryVeterans Association
The 43d Infantry VeteransAssociation, a non-profit orga-nization comprising of over1,200 members nationwide, wasformed in 1945 and held its firstreunion in Niantic, Connecticutin 1947. Reunions have beenheld annually since then. Pastreunion attendees have comefrom California, Washington,Virginia, Maine, Vermont,Rhode Island, and New York.The veteran members nowrange in age from 70-90+ yearsold.
For more information, con-tact David Thiede at (860)301-6381 or [email protected]. Related information maybe found at www.43rd-idm.organd www.43d-research.com.
Highly decoratedArmyVeteransGroup tohold 65thAnnualReunion inCT
NCTC Performing ArtsTheatre, a leader in arts educa-tion for Connecticut’s youth, willpresent the great American musi-cal, “Bye Bye Birdie,” July 28 toJuly 31.
“Bye Bye Birdie,” a fun, cap-tivating staple of the Americantheatre, tells the story of a rockand roll singer who is about tobe drafted into the army. WithBook by Michael Stewart, Musicby Charles Strouse, and Lyricsby Lee Adams, “Bye Bye Birdie”burst on the Broadway stage in1959 winning multiple TonyAwards including Best Musical.It was adapted to film in 1963and starred Dick Van Dyke,Janet Leigh and Ann-Margret.Featuring songs including “Kids,”“We’ve Got Alot of Livin’ to Do,”and “Put On a Happy Face,” “ByeBye Birdie” is a family-friendlycrowd pleaser.
The children enrolled inNewington Children’s TheatreCompany’s (NCTC) SummerTheatre Arts Program have beenrehearsing and preparing for theirproduction of “Bye Bye Birdie”since late June. With directionby Christa Pizzoferrato, musi-cal direction by Matt Walsh andchoreography by Jessie Sattler,the show features children ages8 to 15 bringing this charm-ing, toe-tapping musical to life.Performances are open to thepublic; advance ticket purchasesare strongly recommended.
Performances of “Bye ByeBirdie” are July 28 at 7 p.m., July29 at 7 p.m., July 30 at 2 p.m. and 7 p..m, and July 31 at 2 p.m.Tickets are $12 general admissionand $10 for students and seniors.Tickets can be purchased at www.NCTCArts.org or by calling (860)666-NCTC (6282).
NCTCPerformingArtsTheatreprovides quality entertainmentand hands on educational pro-grams in the performing arts tochildren and young adults acrossConnecticut. NCTC is CT’s old-est operating children’s theatreand maintains its own perfor-mance, rehearsal and educationalfacility in Newington, located at743 North Mountain Road.
For more information aboutNCTC Performing Arts Theatre,its educational programming andupcoming productions, pleasevisit www.NCTCArts.org, [email protected], or call (860)666-NCTC (6282).
NCTC Performing ArtsTheatre to produce ‘ByeBye Birdie’“A monument
would be a mostfitting tribute tothese men whonever soughtheroism but gavea tremendousamount of braveservice to ournation.”
DAVID THIEDENational Secretary/Treasurer43rd Infantry Division VeteransAssociation
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The Newington Mustangs arewinding down the season and werelooking to get back to a .500 recordon Tuesday, July 19 at LegendsField against Cromwell.Coming off a tough late inning
loss to Lebanon Lighting Saturday,July 16, theMustangs needed a winto position themselves in a goodplace for the upcoming playoffs.With five games left there wasn’t
much time left so a win on thisnight would help.Cromwell came in as a minor
underdog but beat up on theMustangs the last time they playedso, not only was there standingsimportance in the game, but also arevenge factor as well.Mike “Gio”Giordano started for
the Mustangs and looked to equalhis no-hit performance in the sea-son opener against Cromwell.His hopes were squashed almost
immediately in the first when heallowed a walk, three hits and arun, but he struck out the next 2batters to end the inning.The Mustangs answered right
back when Sean Harrison singled,“Gio” was hit by a pitch and MikeGwiazdowski drove in Harrisonwith a fielder’s choice to tie it atone.Giordano settled down and over
the next 4 innings he struck out8 more batters, walked 5, allowedonly 2 more hits and no runs. “Giothrew a lot of pitches tonight butworked his pitches well with Dan(Lococo) behind the plate andshut Cromwell down when he hadto,” said Manager Ron Manzione.The offense awoke for the
Mustangs in the second, stakingGiordano to a growing and even-tual comfortable lead.
Andrew Gotowala started it offwith a beautiful 2 out bunt for a hitand after Jonah Sanchez reachedon an error, Dan Lococo crackeda booming double to deep centerplating both runners.Harrison walked and after a
stolen base, “Gio” singled up themiddle scoring two more runs.After a stolen base he scored on
a single by Phil Cocce and the leadwas 6-1 after two.In the third, Mike Snyder start-
ed it off with a triple to deep rightand scored on a line single byTrevor Colossa.In the fourth, “Gio” reached on
a walk, went to third on a wildpitch and an error and scored ona fielder’s choice grounder up themiddle by Gwiazdowski.The Mustangs finished their
scoring in the 6th when JaredClegg drove in Nick Aconforafrom third on a groundout.Phil Cocce came in to relieve
Giordano in the 6th and allowedan unearned run, getting the finalout at home on an attempted steal,making a nice lunging tag to sealthe victory.The win evens up the Mustangs’
record at 6-6 with 3 more gamesremaining in the regular season. “Iwas happy with the offense today.“Gio” helped himself with some
clutch hitting and great baserun-ning and the rest of the teamseemed to follow that lead,” saidManzione.“We were pretty efficient with
our 10 hits and 9 RBIs today. Ihope we can continue this to theplayoffs”, he added. Next up forthe Mustangs is Glastonbury atLegends Field on Wednesday, July20.
Mustangs reach .500mark
FUN RUNS: Meet behind Wallace Middle School on Wednesday eveningsfrom now until August 17th for FREE cross country (off road) fun runs. Twocourse lengths are offered: a standard 5k (about 3 miles), and a shorter 3k(just under 2 miles). Races begin at 6:30 pm and are sponsored by Newing-ton Parks & Rec. Ribbons are awarded to all finishers. For more informa-tion, contact [email protected]
OUTDOOR PATIO: Fat & Happy recently opened their outdoor patio. It�s anice addition to the restaurant with live music every Thursday evening from8:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Fat & Happy Bar & Restaurant offers creative Ameri-can cuisine with world class service experience. Come for lunch, dinner orlate night. Live music every Thursday. Lunch and dinner hours are Monday -Wednesday 11:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m., Thursday - Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 11:00p.m. and Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Visit www.FatandHappyct.com formore exciting specials and information.
AROUND NEWINGTON
many families who come as atradition.One resident who introduced him-self asDavid andhis son Joshua have
been attending the Extravaganza forfive years. “It’s all about the kids,”David said. Joshua’s favorite partwas the moon bounce.The festival is planned for the entire
year in advance of the actual event.The day ended with a bang offireworks and music for all to enjoy.“It is something we look forwardto each year! We get to have family
and friends over and we watch thefireworks from our driveway,” saidVickie Jose of Newington.Boulay was happy that the weath-
er held up all weekend and saidthat there weremore rides thanever for the kidsthis year.There was
lots of positive
feedback from attendees and theevent was very successful, withapproximately 30,000 people show-ing up.TrudeeJaeger,20,fromNewington
was at the Extravaganza celebratingher birthday and also visiting friendson her summer break from college.“We go every year as a tradition,”she said. “The food and fireworksare my favorite part.”
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, July 22, 2011 | 9
Mike Orazzi | Staff
Left, A cooling stationset up by the Newing-ton Volunteer Fire De-partment is welcomeby guests.
Mike Orazzi | Staff
Above, Joe Cirigliano celebrates his victory in the hotdog eating contest Cirigliano said his secret to victorywas not eating all day and dunking the hot dogs inwater during the contest. Left, Himali Rana and Hay-ley Barrett hold sunflowers purchased during the New-ington Parks & Recreation Extravaganza. Funds fromthe sunflower sales benefit the Connecticut Children�sMedical Center.
Another exciting year at the Extravaganza comes to a closeContinued from Page 1
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NCTC Performing Arts Theatre, aleader in arts education for CT’s children,is delighted to name Claire Van Cott asits new Executive/Artistic Director.Van Cott will manage, develop and
facilitate year round programming forNCTC Performing Arts Theatre, thehome of Newington Children’s TheatreCompany (NCTC) in Newington InAugust, Van Cott will direct the MiniMusical Theatre Programs (ages 5 to 7)and hold auditions for NCTC’s first all-teen production, the title of which willbe announced in the near future.Van Cott holds an MFA in arts lead-
ership from Seattle University and aB.A. in fine and performing arts fromMassachusetts College of Liberal Arts.She has been a member of Actor’s
Equity since 2005 and has extensiveexperience directing children’s theatrethroughout the United States.Van Cott has served as Assistant
Producing Artistic Director at America’slongest running summerstock theatre,The Barnstormers Theatre, in NewHampshire, as well as Assistant ExecutiveArtistic Director at the JeffersonPerforming Arts Society in Louisiana
where she developed “TheatreKids!,” ayear round program that provides chil-dren ages 5 to 18 access to a variety oftheatrical opportunities.Richard Roth, president of the
Board at NCTC, remarked, “Clairewill be a tremendous asset to NCTCas it continues to expand and grow.Claire’s diversity of experience in thearts and her extensive background ineducational theatre will facilitate evengreater advancements in the fantasticprograms and services NCTC offers tothe community.”NCTC Performing Arts Theatre
provides quality entertainment andhands on educational programs in theperforming arts to children and youngadults across CT. NCTC is CT’s oldestoperating children’s theatre and main-tains its own performance, rehearsaland educational facility in Newington,located at 743 North Mountain Road.For more information about NCTC
Performing Arts Theatre, its educationalprogramming and upcoming productions,please visit www.NCTCArts.org, [email protected], or call (860) 666-NCTC (6282).
NCTCnames new executive director
Arthur Nazaryan
Melanie Kurylowski, of New Britain, takes her nieces, Isabelle (left), 7, and Madison Shimkow-itz, 2, also of New Britain, to play at Churchill Park.
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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, July 22, 2011 | 11
(STATE POINT MEDIA)School may be a figurative painin the neck for many children, butwhat about a literal pain in theneck — and back?These days, the answer is yes,
and backpacks are to blame. Ormore specifically, the improper useof backpacks.“The average child carries a
backpack that would be the equiv-alent of a 39-pound burden for a176-pound man, or a 29-poundload for a 132-pound woman,”says Dr. Rick McMichael, presi-dent of the American ChiropracticAssociation (ACA). “Growingchildren should only be carrying10 to 20 percent of their bodyweight.”Heavy backpacks can negatively
affect your child’s health by pull-ing on ligaments and muscles thatcause neck and back pain and can
possibly cause deformity of thespine, according to the ACA.Parents who want to protect
their children from these painfulinjuries can follow these tips:• Choose a backpack with
wide, padded shoulder straps anda padded back. They should beadjustable so the backpack can befitted to your child’s body. Strapsthat are too loose can cause thebackpack to dangle uncomfortablyand cause spinal misalignment andpain.• Encourage your child to use
both straps. Lugging the backpackaround by one strap can cause adisproportionate shift of weight toone side, leading to neck and backspasms.• Pack light or at least smart.
A backpack with individualizedcompartments helps in position-ing the contents most effectively,
keeping pointy objects away fromthe back.• Check to see if your children’s
textbooks are available on e-readers— it’ll save their backs, as well aspaper.Or consider buying a secondset of textbooks for your student tokeep at home, perhaps used ones.• Learn some back-strengthen-
ing exercises to build up muscles.Sit-ups are great since strongabdominal muscles can share theload and take the strain off backmuscles.• Encourage your child or teen-
ager to tell you about any pain ordiscomfort he or she may experi-ence. Do not ignore any back painin children or teenagers simplybecause they seem too young.If you or your child experiences
any pain or discomfort resultingfrom backpack use, call your doc-tor of chiropractic, who is licensed
and trained to diagnose andtreat patients of all ages. In addi-tion, doctors of chiropractic canalso prescribe exercises designedto help children develop strongmuscles, along with instruction ingood nutrition, posture and sleep-ing habits.You can find more backpack
safety tips and learn about treat-ment for back pain at www.acatoday.org/patients.And lastly, examine your own
backpacks, handbags and diaperbags. Parents are as likely to suf-fer back pain from excess weightor improper carrying as are theirchildren.
It’s almost back-to-school time, use backpacks properly
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TRAFFIC ALERT FROMTHE LUCY ROBBINSWELLES LIBRARY: The LucyRobbins Welles Library remindspeople that the parking area androadway directly in front of thelibrary is now one-way. Trafficmay enter Mill Street fromGarfield Street and turn left intothe Town Hall parking lot ordrive straight ahead to the park-ing spaces directly in front of thelibrary. However, when exiting thelibrary parking area,drivers shouldfollow the signs and arrows thatdirect traffic towards Cedar Streetand then left into the Town Hallparking lot. By following thesenew signs and directional arrowsin the Library and Town Hallparking lots, drivers will ensurethe safety of pedestrians, otherdrivers and themselves.
Novel Destinations — Adultreaders will earn a prize giveawayticket for each book they read orlisten to, which will be enteredinto weekly drawings for specialgift baskets. All tickets collect-ed throughout the summer willbe entered into the grand prizedrawings to be held Aug. 19.
‘ROYAL WEDDING,’ 1951film starring Fred Astaire andJane Powell, will be shown July27. An American song and danceteam take their act to Englandat the time of Queen Elizabeth’swedding and find romance oftheir own. Astaire and Powellare at the top of their form. Thisis Bob’s nod to Will and Kate’srecent royal wedding.
You Are Here @ Your Library— Teens in grades 7 through 12will earn prizes and prize ticketsfor every five books (up to 15)they read throughout the sum-mer to use in the grand prizedrawings at the teen finale Aug.26. Teens will earn one extraprize ticket at every programthey attend.
One World, Many Stories!Help us kick off a global sum-mer of reading for children! Signup for this year’s online summerreading program and earn prizesfor reading 20 minutes a day.
CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIESWorldly Ones — Monday,
July 25, 10:15 to 11 a.m. Stories,songs and playtime for children9-24 months, siblings and their
caregivers.Little Globe Trotters —
Monday, July 25 at 12:30 p.m.Come learn how to “fly a fish”when Claudia Mathison bringsher artistic skills to Newington.She will teach us how to makeCarp Kites from Japan. Childrenages 4 to 6 may be registeredby calling the Children’sDepartment at (860) 665-8720.Sponsored by the Friends of theLibrary.
Afternoon Heat — Monday,July 25, 2 p.m. Join us for anhour filled with internationalFun. Children entering grades3 to 6 may register through theChildren’s Department at (860)665-8720 to make MexicanAdobe mud huts.
Computer Wizkids —Monday, July 25 at 6:30 p.m.Children entering grades 2 andup are invited to come to thecomputer lab and explore theexciting website. Learn to navi-gate around our databases andstill have plenty of time to exploreareas that interest you. Databasesintroduced will be PebbleGoAnimal, PebbleGo Science andSpace, and PBSKidsgo. Call theChildren’s Department at (860)665-8720 to register, and mostimportantly, bring your librarycard to the class.
Play For All! — Tuesday,July 26, at 10:15 to 11:30 a.m.Come join us for a special needsplaygroup. Parents will havethe opportunity to talk, sup-port and encourage each other,while their children have time toplay and socialize. Sponsored byNewington UNICO.
Traveling Two’s — Wednesday,July 27, 10:15 to 11 a.m.Stories,songs and playtime for children24-36 months, siblings and theircaregivers.
Planetary Preschoolers —Thursday, July 28, 10:15 to 11a.m. Storytime for children ages3 to 6.
It ’s a Small World LunchBunch! — Thursday, July 28,noon. Children entering kin-dergarten through grade 2, areinvited to bring their lunch and“travel” to Guatemala wherewe will sing, Dance and playgames.
Family Story Time —Thursdays, July 28, 6:30 p.m.
IWO JIMA GROUPPLANS QUANTICO TRIP:The Iwo Jim Survivors andMemorial Foundation is ofFer-ing a three-day, two-night tripto the Quantico Marine Base inVirginia July 25 to 27. The tripis open to the public on a first-come, first-served basis. PremierBus will depart at 7 p.m. July 25from the Iwo Jima MemorialMonument, Grasso Boulevard,New Britain, and its final stopwill be at the New Haven BusTerminal at 8:35 a.m. The buswill then leave for Quantico.The itinerary includes a visit tothe National Museum of theMarine Corps, attendance at thesunset Marine Corps parade,the World War II Memorial inWashington, D.C., and changingof the guard at the Tomb of theUnknown Soldier at ArlingtonNational Cemetery. Cost is $180per person if 30 passengers sign up,or $170 if 40 passengers sign up.Rooms are double occupancy, andinclude continental breakfast atthe quantico Marine Base Hotel.Send a $100 deposit ASAP to RayRivard, treasurer, 49 Kelly RoadExt., Middlebury, CT 06762. Formore information call Rivard at(860) 987-2416.
WATERFALL FESTIVAL:The Newington WaterfallFestival has spaces available forthe following areas: food vendors,crafters/informational. ContactVal Ginn at (860) 571-0084, (h)for further information. The 8thAnnual Newington WaterfallFestival will be held from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24.(Raindate, Oct. 1) on MarketSquare. Check out the website,newingtonwaterfallfestival.com.The festival committees are inneed of crafters, food vendors,vendors, Sponsors, Chalkwalkartists. Event date is Sept. 24,from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on MarketSquare (raindate 10 a.m to 1 p.m.)Contact Val Ginn at (860) 571-0084 for further information.
BASEBALL GAME: St. MaryWomen’s Club will sponsor a bustrip to the Boston Red Sox-TampaBay Rays game at Fenway ParkSunday, Sept. 18. The cost is $105per person.For further informationand to make reservations, contactKim Breton at [email protected] or
by calling her after 5 p.m. at (860)666-8873.
NEWINGTON PARKSAND RECREATION REDSOX BUSTRIP:The NewingtonParks & Recreation Departmenthas organized a bus trip toFenway Park Tuesday, July 26,for a 7:05 p.m. game at Fenway.The Red Sox will be playing theKansas City Royals with seatslocated in the Right Field Box.Maximum of 54 tickets are avail-able. The cost is $90 per person.,which includes round trip trans-portation leaving the NewingtonPolice Department parkinglot at 4 p.m. The bus departsBoston a half hour after thegame. Registration is required.For more information, call (860)665-8666.
MARINE CORPS LEAGUEGOLF TOURNAMENT:Marine Corps League, HardwareCity Detachment, will host its10th annual Golf TournamentTuesday, Aug. 23 at Stanley GolfCourse, 245 Hartford Road, NewBritain.Check in from 9 to 11 a.m.Registration, noon shot gun start.Boxed lunch. Complete dinner at19th hole. Beer and soda on thecourse. Hole-in-one contest. Priceis $99. All entries must be paid byAug. 15. Make checks payable toHardware City Detachment. Forinformation call Leo Fitzpatrickat (860) 667-2111; Tom Parker at(860) 563-4734; Butch O’Connellat (860) 673-5333; or GregForbush at (860) 872-0665.
NCTC ADDS SUMMERTHEATRE PROGRAM FORKIDS, 5-7: In addition to theSummer Theatre Arts Program forchildren ages 8-18, the NewingtonChildren’s Theatre Company isthrilled to announce the additionof two half-day week long
MINI MUSICAL THEATREPROGRAMS for children ages 5to 7. The Mini Musical Theatreprograms will focus on the fun-damentals of musical theatre fromsong to dance and everything inbetween! Session 1: Follow theYellow Brick Road,Aug.1 to 5 andSession 2: Be Our Guest,Aug.8 to12. Both sessions will run Mondaythrough Friday from 9 a.m. tonoon. Cost: $150. To register, orfor more information, call (860)666.NCTC (6282) or visit www.nctcarts.org.
NCTCPerformingArtsTheatreprovides year-round quality enter-tainmentandhands-oneducationalprograms in the performing arts tochildren and young adults frompreschool through college. NCTCPerforming Arts Theatre is thehome of the Newington Children’sTheatre Company, Connecticut’soldest operating children’s theatreand Newington Mainstage, a newacting company for adults. www.nctcarts.org
M A I N S T A G EAUDITIONS: Fresh from itsinaugural production of “[title ofshow]”, Newington Mainstagewill hold auditions for its 2011-2012 season Aug. 6, from 2 to 6p.m. Interested parties shouldemail [email protected] to schedule a timeto audition. Seeking all agesand types over 18 years of age.A separate audition for chil-dren’s roles will be held at alater date. Productions for 2011-2012 are “Midlife, The CrisisMusical,” “The Best ChristmasPageant Ever,” “The MarvelousWonderettes,” and “Assassins.”Attendees are requested to bringheadshot and resume, and pre-pare 16 bars of an uptempo songand 16 bars of a ballad. Anaccompanist will be provided.Auditions will be held at NCTCPerforming Arts Theatre, 743North Mountain Road.
CALENDAR
NEWINGTON HIGH SCHOOL2011-2012 NEW STUDENTREGISTRATION: New and/or returning students enter-ing Newington High Schoolshould call the ResidencyOffice at (860) 666-5611,Ext. 131 to set up an appoint-ment. Students attendingNewington High School be-ginning Aug. 30, will need towithdraw from their previousschool and school records willbe needed for course regis-tration with a counselor. Reg-istration for the 2011-2012school year is scheduled forMonday, Aug. 15 to Thursday,Aug. 18 and Tuesday, Aug. 23to Friday, Aug. 26.
AT THE LIBRARY
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, July 22, 2011 | 13
Legal Notices
LEGALSNEWINGTON
TOWN PLAN AND ZONING
Notice of Public HearingsWednesday
July 27, 2011Town Hall - 131 Cedar Street
7:00 P.M.Town Council Chambers (Au-
ditorium)
Notice is hereby given that theNewington Town Plan andZoning Commission will holda Public Hearing to considerthe following petitions:
A. Petition 22-11 – 2451 Ber-lin Turnpike, Kaye PropertiesLLC owner, Plaza Wine & Liq-uor DBA Shivam Enterprises,attention Falgun Bhatt 85East Robbins Avenue New-ington, CT 06111 applicant,request for Special PermitSection 6.6 Liquor Sales, B-BT Zone District.
B. Petition 12-11 - Toll Broth-ers, 53 Church Hill RoadNewtown, CT 06460 appli-cant, Balf Company ownerrequest approval for openspace subdivision develop-ment, 71 lots single familyhomes, 73.7 acres for prop-erty north of Old Highwayand west of Russell Road,Assessor’s Map Block LotNo. 11/329/000, R-20 Resi-dential Zone District. Contin-ued from July 13, 2011.
C. Petition 13-11 - Toll Broth-ers, 53 Church Hill RoadNewtown, CT 06460 appli-cant, Balf Company ownerrequest for Special PermitSection 6.8 Zoning Regula-tions for open space subdivi-sion, 71 lots single familyhomes, 73.7 acres for prop-erty north of Old Highwayand west of Russell Road,Assessor’s Map Block LotNo. 11/329/000, R-20 Resi-dential Zone District. InlandWetlands Agency report re-quired. Continued from July13, 2011.
At this Hearing, written commu-nication pertinent to the pro-posed Petitions will be re-ceived and interestedpersons may appear and beheard. Copies of the pro-posed Petitions are on file inthe Office of the Town Plan-ner and the Newington TownClerk’s Office for public in-spection.
Submitted,
Edmund J. MeehanTown Planner
Sell those unused itemsfast with an action
Classified ad.Call 231-2444.
Every week, we bringbuyers and sellers,
employers and employees,landlords and tenants
together.You can rely onClassified Adsto get results.
231-2444
130 CHILD CAREPROVIDERS
Wethersfield-Just Like HomeFamily Daycare has full timeopenings for 2-10 yrs.old.Fully licensed, insured,CPR/First Aide Certified,meals provided. Call Mary El-len 860-721-8018. Lic. #55687
Real Estate
230 APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED
NEW BRITAIN - 1920’s charm.Restored 1 BR, elev, w/w,built-ins. $600 inc ht/hw.
860-826-8366NEW BRITAIN: 2 BR, $725.
Clean, quiet. Lndry. Now avail.Police rpt. Dep. 203-630-6999.
230 APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED
NEW BRITAIN - 2 BR. 50 Aus-tin St. $750.00/mo cold flat.
Renovated, carpets, quiet, lgkitchen, appl inc. Applications.
203-676-4963, lv message
NEW BRITAIN - 2nd FL, 3 BR.Off-st pkg for 1 car. $800 +sec + util. 860-839-4331.
NEW BRITAIN:4 rms w/heat &gas. 467 Allen St. $675.
860-229-5569/860-604-0133.
NEW BRITAIN:4 rms w/heat &gas. $750 mo. Clinic Dr.
860-229-5569/860-604-0133.
NEW BRITAIN-511 High St. 2BR, no util, fresh paint. No pets.
Avail 8/1. Sol 203-816-7790.Every week, we bring
buyers and sellers,employers and employees,
landlords and tenantstogether.
You can rely onClassified Adsto get results.
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230 APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED
NEW BRITAIN-511 High St. 2BR, no util, fresh paint. No pets.
Avail 8/1. Sol 203-816-7790.NEW BRITAIN: 5 rms, 406
Park St., $750/mo. 860-229-5569, 860-604-0133.
NEW BRITAIN: Spac, beauti-ful 5 RM, appl, w/d hkp. Off-st pkg. Ref. 860-573-1118
Every week, we bringbuyers and sellers,
employers and employees,landlords and tenants
together.You can rely onClassified Adsto get results.
231-2444Having a tag sale?
Don’t forget to advertiseit with a fast-acting
Classifiedto let everyone know!
Call 231-2444Do want ads work?
Do mice like cheese?Call 231-2444.
Employment &Instruction
645 GENERALHELP WANTED
Customer Service Position(Part-Time): Afternoons andevery other Saturday 2-3hours per day. Candidateshould be professional,friendly and energetic. Dutiesinclude outbound calling,greeting customers andother front desk, administra-tive duties. Call Guy Cain at
860-667-0877
Having a tag sale?Don’t forget to advertise
it with a fast-actingClassified
to let everyone know!Call 231-2444
819 FURNITURE
BED: All new, still in plastic.Extra thick queen pillow-topmattress set, $295.King set, $395. Can deliver.
(860) 298-9732.
881 WANTED TO BUY
ALWAYS BUYING - Vintageelectronics, Ham, CB, short-wave, radios, guitars, amps,hi-fi audio, watches.
860-707-9350.
Old Tools WantedAlways Buying old, used
and antique hand tools, car-pentry, machinist, engraving& workbench tools. If youhave old or used tools thatare no longer being used,
call with confidence. Fair &friendly offers made in your
home. Please call Cory860 - 613 - 1108
Tag Sales
812 TAG SALES
BERLIN: 137 MetacometDrive. Relocation sale.Antiques, pewter, toys,1970 Doll house glass,more.
Fri.-Sat. 7/22, 7/23, 9-5.Every week, we bring
buyers and sellers,employers and employees,
landlords and tenantstogether.
You can rely onClassified Adsto get results.
231-2444Sell those unused items
fast with an actionClassified ad.Call 231-2444.
Transportation
925 TRANSPORTATION
CHEVY, CAVALIER, 1999: 4cyl, 120k, 30 mpg. $1600.860-256-9972.
FORD, FREESTAR, ‘06; 4 dr,7 pass minivan. Low mil. Newtires. $3950. 860-888-3308.
Every week, we bringbuyers and sellers,
employers and employees,landlords and tenants
together.You can rely onClassified Adsto get results.
231-2444Do want ads work?
Do mice like cheese?Call 231-2444.
Call 860-225-4601 TODAY To Find Out More!
Advertise YourBusiness or Service
in the
010384
&the
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER14 | Friday, July 22, 2011
To Advertise CallClassified Department 860-231-2444
HERE’S MY CARD
Cathleen B. HallBroker, G.R.I. SRES860-666-5656 X156 (Office)
Connecticut Realty860-667-1993 (Home)860-559-6643 (Cell)860-665-8071 (Fax)[email protected]
An independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affilliates, Inc.EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
0121
11
REALTORS
D & M MASONRY
Chimney Repair SpecialistCELLARS WATERPROOFED
Servicing All Your Masonry Needs
563-1391 Dan Messina
0102
43
MASONRY
721-7274
COMPLETE PREP WORKINTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR PAINTING
TOP JOB PAINTING
23 Fern Street, Rocky Hill, CT
KRZYSZTOF CEBULAKCT LIC. #HIC0621244
2412931
PAINTING
To Advertise on
these pages call
the Classified
Department
860-231-2444
INSURANCEWhy go anywhere else for auto,home and commercialinsurance?
“We o�er bestcoverage-best price from
many top-rated companies andon-the-spot quotes. Ask me about
travel and wedding insurance, too.”
860 666-5443Pam, Licensed Agent, Ext. [email protected] | WWW.CIELTD.US
Creating a HARMONY between customer, contractor & community.
100%FINANCINGAVAILABLE
Free Upgrade toLifetime Shingles
(with this ad only)
860-645-8899CALL
Lic. #604200 / Fully Insured / FREE Estimates
062411
HOME IMPROVEMENTHANDYPERSON
GUITARLESSONS
29 years
experiencePete Cocolla, 860-463-2734Certified Teaching Specialist
www.guitarstarinstruction.com
Summer Guitar LessonsGuitar and Bass Lessons
Children & Adults
Enjoyable, Successful InstructionIndividual Programs, Rapid Progress
Learn Your Favorite Songs
0113
11
CONSTRUCTION
0428
11
Roofs for Less
Fully Insured!
Specializing in:
Roofingalso
Siding & Gutters
For Free Estimate Call RafalCell Phone (860) 402-7116
Office Phone (860) 826-1253
License #0607969
CONSTRUCTIONBEAT THE HEAT!!!
860.569.7133R.O.I.
WITH OUR WHOLE HOUSE ATTIC FAN SYSTEMS
ENERGYSYSTEMS
WE ALSO REPAIR EXISTING ATTIC FANS
Insured/Licensed - 30 Years Experience
REDUCE THE
NEED FOR COSTLY
013679
COOLING
RETAIL
Open 7 Days A Week.Open 7 Days A Week.Mon. - Fri. 9:00 to 8:00, Sat. 9:00 to 7:00, Sun 10:00 to 6:00Mon. - Fri. 9:00 to 8:00, Sat. 9:00 to 7:00, Sun 10:00 to 6:00
018068
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, July 22, 2011 | 15
HOME IMPROVEMENT DIRECTORYAIR CONDITIONING & HEATINGMULL BROS., INC. - We are a family business that’sbeen catering to your cooling & heating needs since1945. We proudly install Lennox, American Standard,Weil McLain & other quality equipment (oil, gas &electric). We also service most makes & models.We are located next to the Wethersfield Post Office(behind the penguins and polar bears) at 61 BeaverRd. 860- 529-8255
BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGJP BACHHAND BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGReliable local contractor. Hatchway leaks, foundationcracks, sub-floor drainage systems, sump pumps &yard drainage. Fully insured, free estimates, writtenguarantee. Our 27th year registered with CT Dept ofConsumer Protection (Reg #511842).Call 860-666-9737
CERAMIC TILELEN & JEFF SHALLER - Fix leaky showers. Regroutingin tubs. Bath, kitchen tile installed. 37 yearsexperience. Neat, expert workmanship. Repairs aspecialty. Call 242-5805
CLEANING SERVICESPolish/English speaking woman can clean your housewith care. 2nd cleaning 50% off for new clients only.Satisfaction guaranteed. Insurance Bonded. Call Kasia860-538-4885
HOUSE, CONDO, OFFICE CLEANING - Polish/Englishspeaking lady with many years of experience.
References upon request. Please call Ela at860-348-0234
ELECTRICAL SERVICESNDC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - All aspects ofelectrica work, additions, new homes, renovations,pools, hot-tubs, etc. Main service up-graes from fusesto circuit breakers. Fast, quality workmanship. Nick860-665-7202. CT Lic #E1-180139
PAINTINGTOP JOB PAINTING - Complete prep work, interiorand exterior painting, insured, free estimates. CT LIC:#HIC0621244. 23 Fern St., Rocky Hill. 860-978-0190,860-721-7274.
PLUMBINGPOSITANO PLUMBING, INC. - 31 years of servingBristol and the surrounding areas. Specializingin all repairs. Plumbing & heating. Water heaterreplacement, boiler replacement. CT Lic #202691,308931. For the best repair work in the area, pleasecall 860-584-0012, 186 West St., Bristol.
PLUMBING & HEATINGDEMAIO PLUMBING & HEATING, LLC - Freeestimates. We specialize in bathroom & kitchenremodeling, new additions and new houses. Waterheaters, zoned heat & more. We also specialize inhigh efficiency boilers and all types of heating andhot water systems. We install radiant heat, new oradditions. Fully licensed and insured. Call Rick at860-342-3365.
REMODELINGFULL SERVICE REMODELING - Windows, bathroomsand kitchens. All interior and exterior home orbusiness remodeling and handyman service. Youname it - I’ve done it! Excellent references andcompetitive rates with over 10 years experience. BBBAccredited. Call Mike 860-690-6505 or Kris860-348-076 today for your free estimate. Fullyinsured and licensed.Lic #565969.
ROOFINGLA RICH, LLC - Master Elite Roofing Contractor withover 500 satisfied customers. Our workmanship iswarranteed for 20 years by shingle manufacturer.Best warranty in writing. “Quality you can count onfor years.” We do roof repairs, vinyl siding, windows,seamless gutters. Honest, competitive pricing. Nohidden costs. Free estimates. Fully insured. Writtenwarranties. Clean and courteous installers. CT Lic#565709. GAFELK ME #11852. 860-622-9800 or860-747-4427. www.larichroofing.com
TREE SERVICETOTAL TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING, LLC -Fall Cleanup & Lawn Maintenenace. Commerical &Residential. 75 ft. bucket truck. Chipper, firewood,land clearing, stump grinding, tree removal.Registration #608808. Fully insured. 860-529-8389or 860-538-0980.
to advertise call 860-231-2444
HERE’S MY CARDTo Advertise on
these pages call
the Classified
Department
860-231-2444
75 foot Bucket Truck
Registration #608808 Fully Insured
860-529-8389 • 860-538-0980
CHIPPER • FIREWOOD • LAND CLEARINGSTUMP GRINDING • TREE REMOVAL
FREEESTIMATESSPRING Clean
up &
Lawn Maintenance
Commercial &Residential
Total TreeService& Landscaping, LLC
TREE SERVICE
Tree Removals • Pruning • Storm DamageStump Removals • Shrub Pruning
860-563-6581Wethersfield
GRAVER’S TREE CARE
Systemic Micro-InjectionFertilization
SprayingB-0567
Bruce Graver – Licensed Tree Surgeon – Certified Arborist
TREE SERVICE
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER16 | Friday, July 22, 2011
Above Twin City PlazaNewington, CT 06111OPEN 7 DAYSPh: 860-665-8288Fax: 860-665-1458
We accept FoodStamp Bene�ts
014296
HOURS:Monday-Friday 7am-7pm
Saturday 7am-6pmSunday 7am-4pm
Order your party platters, appetizer platters, gourmet baked cookies and gourmet
We have weekly food, deli and produce specials!
ORDER YOUR GRINDERIN ADVANCE BY
FAXING 860-665-1458
COMES WITH A FREECAN OF SODA!
GIANT GRINDERS
- by New Britain Herald Readers
Voted “Best Deli Grindersin New Britain”
Best Lunch in Town
$5.00starting at
All Kinds of Fruits & Veggiesat Low, Low Prices!
Once you try outgrinders, you won’tgo anywhere else.
We make it FRESH -just the way you like it!
Fine assorted pastries fromEDDIE’S BAKERY...muffins, cookies, turnovers,raisen muffins, babka, danish,
fresh bread and rolls.
BREAKFAST SANDWICHESAVAILABLE
BACON, EGGS & CHEESE$2.99
EGG & CHEESE$2.29
SAUSAGE, EGGS & CHEESE$2.99
*DELI CLOSES1/2 HOUR BEFORESTORE CLOSING*
Order your party platters, appetizer platters, gourmet baked cookies and gourmet
Daily Soup Specials!
Fresh Fruit, Vegetables &Groceries Daily from Boston...LOW PRICES! LARGEST SELECTION OF
FRUIT & VEGETABLES AVAILABLE
