7-9-2010 North Haven Citizen Newspaper

The North Haven

CCiittizizenenCi

Volume 5, Number 28 Your Town, Your News Friday, July 9, 2010

BOE vacancy unfilled

Many gather for re-dedication of North Haven Senior Center

North Haven American Legion Post 76 began their 2010 season auspiciouslybefore dropping their last seven games, all close defeats. Plating runners hasbeen a problem, according to coach Charlie Flanagan, who remains optimisticthat his squad will right the ship. For the complete story, see page 21.

By Kyle SwartzThe North Haven Citizen

At the July 1 Board of Se-lectmen meeting, First Se-lectman Michael Freda tookno action on the appoint-ment of Republican ReillyCargan to a vacancy on theBoard of Education.

“Although we have a re-sume here,” Freda said,when time came to considerthe appointment, “and al-though we have a letter ofrecommendation and otherletters of recommendationhave come in, I’d like to tablethis for the evening.”

“Something has come tomy attention,” he added, “Ineed to do a little bit more re-search on this.”

Freda said Tuesday thatCargan’s husband’s past em-ployment necessitated fur-ther investigation.

“It had come to my atten-tion that Mrs. Cargan’s hus-

band had resigned from atown teaching position yearsago,” he said. “He had beenat the middle school.”

“It was brought to my at-tention by members of theBoard of Education who re-membered that her husbandhad once worked for theschool system,” Freda added.

Freda will meet with Car-gan to discuss the matter.

“She has a great resume,”he said, “but any time we ap-point anybody to a board, oreven elect an official, weneed to make sure that every-thing is properly re-searched.”

Cargan would have re-placed Republican SuzanneDonofrio, who had to leaveher seat when she moved toTrumbull.

Second selectmen Tim Do-heny and third selectmenSteve Fontana offered no ob-

By David MarchesseaultSpecial to the

North Haven Citizen

While a packed house at the JoyceC. Budrow Senior Center waited pa-tiently, a group of officials gatheredat the entrance in the late morningsun to cut the ribbon in order to re-open the town’s facility now that therenovations are complete. Accordingto a former director of the center,Marjorie Bergin, who served for 16years from 1988-2004, the buildingwas the first of its kind to be dedicat-ed in Connecticut when it opened in1972.

Bergin described the refurbishedcenter as “clean, bright and bigger,”but added that “It really wasn’t thatbad in the past. It’s just that we wererunning out of room and were get-ting cramped for space. Now we havea special room for the pool table, anda wonderful room for ceramics, as

well as our other crafts.” She alsonoted that the influx of computers inrecent years had added to their spaceneeds, but countered, “Logisticswere tough, but we managed.”Bergin credited “the younger sen-iors” in their 60s and early 70s as theforce behind the drive for improve-ments at the center.

As director Judith Amarone wel-comed the standing-room-onlycrowd, she described the undertak-ing as “a two-and-a-half-year processthat began when Eileen Petit was theacting director of Community Ser-vices.” Ironically, the person whofilled that position, Gerardo Sorkin,was laid off by First SelectmanMichael Freda the previous week inan effort to trim the town’s expenses.

Amarone said that a $750,000Small Cities grant from the U.S. De-partment of Housing and Urban De-

Citizen photo by David Marchesseault

Commission on the Aging chairman, Claudia Giulietti, serves thecrowd of senior citizens inside the Joyce C. Budrow Senior Center’smain room after the re-dedication of the Pool Road building lastweek.See Re-dedication, page 7

See BOE, page 9

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Index of AdvertisersTo advertise in The North Haven Citizen, call (203) 317-2323

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Big Shot to bring the sound of Billy Joel to Town GreenBy Kyle Swartz

The North Haven Citizen

North Haven’s free sum-mer concert series “Musicunder the Stars” will contin-ue July 17 with Billy Joel cov-er band Big Shot at 7 p.m. onthe Town Green.

Named for the 1978 BillyJoel single, Big Shot is madeup of New York musicians,with front man Michael DelGuidice.

Big Shot will performnumbers from Billy Joel’scanon, and pieces by Journey,Paul McCartney, the Beatlesand Elton John.

According to the band’swebsite, its members haveperformed, recorded ortoured with artists and bandsincluding Hall and Oates,Michael Bolton, Tower ofPower, Celine Dion, Huey

Lewis, The Trans SiberianOrchestra, Billy Joel’s Broad-way musical “Movin’ Out”and even with Billy Joel him-self at Shea Stadium.

Said this of Big Shot byBilly Joel himself in a 2002New York Times article onthe cover band, “A friendcalled me and told me to lis-ten to this band that was play-

ing on local TV, and I said,‘That’s me.’ They said, ‘No,it’s this band,’ and they had ahard time convincing me itwasn’t me. It’s uncanny.

Music Under the Stars ispresented by the Departmentof Community Services, inconjunction with the NorthHaven business community.All concerts will be held onTuesday at 7 p.m. on theTown Green unless noted oth-erwise.

Parking is available at theTown Hall Annex and TownPool lots.

Attendees should assumeall concerts are on the Green

regardless of weather. Thoseconcerned about the weathercan contact the RecreationalCenter info-line at (203)234-2535 after 5 p.m. If the record-ing under “SpecialEvents/Trips” says thatthere are no cancellations orchanges, then the concertwill be on the Green.

The info-line will provide in-formation if the concert ismoved to North Haven HighSchool. There is limited seat-ing at the school, which willbe filled on a first come, firstserved basis. Food and bever-ages (including water) willnot be allowed in the school.

Billy Joel cover band Big Shot will perform TuesdayJuly 17 on Town Green at 7 p.m. Friends of Library on Facebook

Look up the Friends of the North Haven Library onFacebook to receive updates on library activities and pro-grams. The Friends is a non-profit organization dedicat-ed to preserving and strengthening the facilities andservices of the library. They support educational and cul-tural programs that bring the library to life.

Friday, July 9, 2010 — The North Haven Citizen 3

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Web updateLast week’s poll ques-

tion: Will town servicessuffer from the recent elim-ination of the Director ofCommunity Services andRecreation position? Of 19respondents, 32 percentvoted yes, while 68 percentvoted no.

This week’s question:Should the Temple Pineskate park be closed forsafety and liability rea-sons?

Vote online atwww.NorthHavenCitizen.com

Residents request voting signs and town attorney’s presenceBy Kyle Swartz


Public comment and corre-spondence at the July 1 Boardof Selectmen meeting con-cerned a lack of town attor-ney presence, town signageand Quebecor.Town attorney

Resident Gary Amatowrote a letter expressing hisdesire that the town attorneybe present at selectmen’smeetings for the purpose ofanswering public commentquestions.

The town attorney was notpresent at the July 1 meeting.First Selectman Michael Fre-da said he received Amato’sletter the day before and ac-cordingly did not have

enough time to react.Third selectman Steve

Fontana thought town attor-ney could be present periodi-cally.

“I know in the past we’vehad people come to our meet-ings and express disappoint-ment that one departmenthead or the town attorneywasn’t here,” he said. “I don’tknow whether he can make itor not on a regular basis, butI don’t think it would be abad thing for the town attor-ney to make it on a somewhatregular basis, perhaps aquarterly basis, or a bi-monthly basis, but certainlyto be here to answer ques-tions periodically wouldn’tbe bad.”

Second selectman Tim Do-heny was in favor of thetown attorney attendingmeetings a few times peryear or whenever necessary.

“I think it’d be appropriateto invite him when and ifthere’s an issue on the agen-da that you think may engen-der some conversation thatmight require his advice,and/or explanation for peo-ple either here or at home,”

he said. “I’m not sure it’s nec-essary to have him here atevery meeting. If the boardfelt comfortable having himcome here once a quarter togive residents a chance toask questions, I certainlywouldn’t object to that.”

Freda said he had re-searched the matter. Overthe course of two years, hesaid, the town attorney at-tended 10 selectmen’s meet-ings, each time to talk on spe-cific matters, includingCRRA, the Valentino Farmlease, Covanta contracts TIFgrants and ballot boxes forregistrar of voters.

“I look at this and I say, ‘Idon’t need to rely on attor-neys to present these types ofissues,’” Freda said. “I don’trely on the attorneys to dealwith the public. I feel like I’mon top of just about every sit-uation in town so that I don’treally need a town attorneyto come in here and give anupdate.”

“However, I’m sensitive tothe request and the fact thatthere may be town residentswho may want a town attor-ney here,” he added. “But I’m

also very concerned becausewe cannot have a town attor-ney here fielding personnelquestions. And I hope thatthat is not the intent of hav-ing a town attorney here.”

Personnel questions, Fre-da said, are legal issues thatif discussed publicly couldopen town up to litigationand lawsuits.

“I think that if we have sit-uations like TIF grants, zon-

ing complications, a contractthat needs to be explained,”Freda said, “I’ll be more thanhappy to bring the town at-torney in to help explain thelegal aspects. I don’t thinkwe need to do that, but if peo-ple would like that, I wouldcertainly do that.”

“But we will not have thetown attorney answering

See Request, page 14

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Temple Pine skate park removal consideredBy Kyle Swartz


Temple Pine skate park,located behind NortheastFire at 366 Washington Av-enue, has come under thescrutiny of town officials.

During his monthly townoverview at the July 1 select-men meeting, First Select-man Michael Freda ex-pressed concern over thepark. “I look at the skatepark quite candidly as a lia-bility for the town,” he said.

“This is a situation thatI’m not too happy about, be-cause this is a park,” headded, “where we’ve hadneighbors complain, there’sbeen graffiti in the area,there has been some otheractivities taking place there

that are contributing to thedemise of the area.”

Such activities, he added,are taking place at night orearly evening.

Freda said that he andPublic Works director LynnSadosky are working on aplan to remove the park. Aspart of the plan, he added,area residents will first bepolled as to determine theirfeelings toward the park.

Paramount in Freda’sopinion is a risk of user in-jury.

“I’d like to minimize the li-ability for the town of NorthHaven from any injuries tak-ing place,” he said. “God for-bid if anyone falls and getshurt, the town is liable.”

Aesthetically, removingthe park may better the area,

according to Freda.“It could also be a way to

help beautify the park overthere behind Northeast Fireby creating some additionalpicnic tables or picnickingarea,” he said.

Freda said his worryingcame from first hand experi-ence.

“I was there last week at aNortheast Fire Departmentcookout,” he said. “I hap-pened to glance over and Isee young boys and girls onbikes doing flips and I’m justthinking it’s an accidentwaiting to happen. And thetown would be liable forthat.”

“That’s one part to thisproblem, a major part,” headded. “Also the graffiti, thedeterioration of the area, the

ripple effect that this parkhas had on the other resi-dents in terms of noise andother things that I’d prefernot to get into becausethey’re a little bit more awk-ward to explain.”

Action is not immanent,Sadosky said Wednesday.“We’re probably still amonth away from doing any-thing,” she said. “Mike justwanted to mention his con-cern during his overview.”

“Right now I’m sendingout letters to the park’sneighbors,” she added, “so-liciting feedback from thearea.”

During public comment atthe July 1 meeting, onespeaker asked whetheryounger town residents,whose desire for the parkoriginally helped catalyze itsconstruction, would be partof Freda’s considerations.

“We will survey the area,the residents there,” Fredaresponded, “and I’m certainthat some of the residentshave children who are usingthe skate park.”

“We’ll thoroughly check itout,” he added.

Second selectman Tim Do-heny said he had recentlytaken his two young sons tothe park.

“They’re at the age whereI’m beginning to hear thename Tony Hawk around thehouse,” he said. “So theymade me take them to theskate park a month or so ago,and they had a good time, butit is a little dangerous.”

“There were a bunch ofkids hanging around there,”Doheny continued. “It’s setback off the road in a heavilytreed area. I could kind ofsee where, although I’m notpersonally aware of any,some problems might arisebecause it’s removed enoughfrom the road that thingsmight go on there thatshouldn’t.”

Doheny said the park isbuilt on an old tennis court,with cracked seams. Parkramps are metal and hardwood, he added, and he wor-ried that kids were not wear-ing helmets.


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Pre-school program: Lit-tle rec’ers (ages 3 to 5), June28 to Aug. 6.

Youth programs: Mon-towese/Clintonville/RidgeRoad Playgrounds (ages 6 to12), June 28 to Aug. 5.

Summer Day Camp: June28 to Aug. 6, (ages 6 to 12).Themes are Game Week, Na-ture Week, Animal Week,Talent Week, Circus Weekand Challenge Week.

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Adult swim: Monday toFriday, 6:30 to 8:30 a.m., noonto 1 p.m.; Saturday, 6:30 to 7:30a.m.

Senior swim (60 years ofage or older):Tuesday/Thursday, 10 to 11a.m.

Pool maintenance shutdown: Monday, Aug. 9, toSunday, Aug. 15. Pool re-opens Monday, Aug. 16.

Pool will be closed on Sun-days until Sept. 12.

Recreation Center officesummer hours

Summer hours for theRecreation Center office arein effect until Tuesday, Aug.31.

Monday through Friday, 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday, Wednesday,Thursday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

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First Selectman Freda updates on progress and projectsBy Kyle Swartz


During his monthlyoverview at the July 1 Boardof Selectmen’s meeting,First Selectman Michael Fre-da spoke on town finances,economic development andwork projects.Finances and economics

Already forecasting$100,000 in savings, Fredasaid the town now expectedto save $350,000 from negotia-tions with Connecticut Inter-local Risk ManagementAgency. “That will hit thisyear’s budget starting today,”Freda said, referring to theJuly 1 new fiscal yearturnover date.

A plan for the United Illu-minating Company to retro-fit all town buildings withgreen-friendly lighting willmove forward at no cost toNorth Haven.

“Town buildings are anti-quated,” Freda said.“They’re not energy effi-cient.”

“The annual savings willbe $60,000 in energy efficien-cy,” he added. “We will cap-ture that the day these build-ings begin to be retrofitted.”

Owners of a manufactur-ing company from New Yorkhave requested a secondmeeting with Freda regard-ing potentially inhabitingthe former Quebecor build-ing at 297 State Street. An ini-

tial meeting was auspicious,according to Freda.

“We had UI there,” Fredasaid. “We had the state ofConnecticut there. We of-fered incentives. UI offeredincentives. The state wasvery gracious to come downand offer incentives also.”

“If we can pull this off, andthat’s a big if, this could bring175 jobs to North Haven,” headded.

If 297 State Street provesunsuccessful, Freda hopedresidents would not be dispir-ited.

“All these initiatives, youcan’t get discouraged,” hesaid. “You have to have theability to know that some ofthese you’re going to strikeout on, but what we’re tryingto accomplish is putting par-ties together, having meet-ings with businesses, puttingbusinesses together with

businesses.”Assuming the Zoning Com-

mission finds that all thevariances are ready, a newvintage car assembly busi-ness will be moving into 100Republic Drive, Freda said.

Freda is looking into find-ing means to sell and remedi-ate an abandoned gas stationby Covidein on the town line.“This is a gas station that isthe gateway into NorthHaven,” he said. “It’s been aneyesore for years.”Work projects

Freda gave an update onthe planned Sackett PointRoad Bridge restoration.

“We’re looking at 2013 forconstruction to start there,”Freda said, “but we’re in thedesign stage right now.”

“The top deck of thatbridge is rated a two on ascale out of ten,” Freda said.“Fortunately, the sub-deck israted an eight on a scale often. So the combination… al-lows us at least two or threemore years of capacity withno weight limits on thatbridge, but we need to planfor the future.”

“This will also allow us the

opportunity to open up Uni-versal Drive at the corner ofSackett Point and Universalto properly prepare for busi-ness development there inthe future,” he added.

The project will cost ap-proximately $12.8 million, ac-cording to Freda, most ofwhich will be funded by stateand federal agencies.

Paving and re-milling onUniversal Drive, from the fly-over bridge to the railroadtracks, should begin this fall.

Freda expected the pro-ject’s price to be approxi-mately $675,000, of whichtown will pay only $35,000, hesaid, thanks to the efforts ofPublic Works director LynnSadosky, town engineerJonathan Bodwell and anarea council.

“That’s a great coup forNorth Haven,” Freda said. “Ifyou’ve traveled on that road,I think you know it’s really arumbling experience. It’s apot hole-haven, and that’s notreally conducive to facilitat-ing incremental economic de-velopment. It’s not really con-ducive to what we’re trying toaccomplish here in NorthHaven.”

Further, Freda again stat-ed his pledge to seek newpaving and milling for manyother town streets. “We’respending a lot of time analyz-ing the 124 to 136 miles ofroadways that we have inNorth Haven,” he said. “I’vesaid it before that I estimate68 to 72 miles of road need tobe paved. We desperatelyneed to think about how wewill approach this for the fu-ture.”

“This is among the top ofmy priorities right now,” headded, “to put a plan togetherto map out the priority roadsin North Haven and get thempaved. I have mentioned be-fore the actual cost per mile,when oil is in the $80-$85 dol-lar range, is about $200,000per mile. As the rate per bar-rel of oil drops, we need tocapture the savings and re-duce that $200,000 cost.”

Within a few months Fredaexpected to have a plan forpaving and milling priorityroads.Cemetery maintenance

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Re-dedicationContinued from page 1

velopment paid for the exten-sive renovations and 850-square-foot addition. Thetown’s match was a mere$60,000, which covered archi-tectural fees to East Hart-ford’s Capital Studio Archi-tects.

Amarone said she lookedforward to a positive relation-ship with her newly-appoint-ed boss, finance director EdSwinkowski, and said that di-rector of Public Works LynnSadosky had done “a greatjob” in taking care of numer-ous details. While recogniz-ing numerous individualswho had helped to make theproject a success, shethanked the town’s grants ad-ministrator, RoxanneBouchard, for writing thegrant, and Nancy Wagner ofL. Wagner & Associates ofWaterbury for assisting withthe application process.

After a warm nod to theFirst Selectman who came on

board several months ago,“With Mike Freda on ourside, it was time to work to-gether,” Amarone focused onthe sea of faces sitting beforeher. Jokingly saying, “Com-plaining is good,” specialthanks were extended to theseniors themselves “for theirpatience and understanding”and to the American Legionand the town library person-nel for hosting them through-out the renovation process.Amarone also gave a greatdeal of credit to her staff whoshe labeled as “a great team.”

Even the general commu-nity received praise for send-ing their letters of support,and her sincere thanks wentout to State Rep. StephenFontana, D-North Haven, andto State Sen. Leonard Fasanofor spearheading the effort inHartford. Finally, the Quin-nipiac Chamber of Com-merce received acknowledge-ment for helping to obtain agrant for the new computerroom.

On the last day of his term

Citizen photo by David Marchesseault

Claudia Giulietti, Judy Amarone, Mike Freda and NickCasella in the new senior center during its re-dedica-tion last week.

as president of the NorthHaven Rotary Club, NicolaCasella presented a monetarygift from the service organi-zation to the director duringthe re-dedication cere-monies. Casella was accom-panied by First SelectmanMichael Freda, as well aslongtime volunteer at thecenter and chairman of theCommission on the Aging,Claudia Giulietti. The RotaryClub donated a check for$1,000 to the Senior Center tohelp with the renovation ex-penses.

The donation, which was

See Re-dedication, page 16


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1164522

Debbie Volain receives coveted Rotary awardsBy David Marchesseault

Special to the North HavenCitizen

Because she was volun-teering her services else-where in the community,Debbie Volain was unable tobe present at the NorthHaven Rotary Club’s Installa-tion of Officers Dinnerwhich was held at CascadeFine Catering in Hamden onJune 15. The four-year mem-ber of the Rotary and recentmember of the Board of Edu-cation was to be surprisedwith special honors for herendless hard work for theclub, as well as for the com-munity.

Assistant District Governor Rick Bas-sett, Debbie Volain and North Haven Ro-tary president Nick Casella at Volain’saward reception.

Nick Casella, then presi-dent of the North Haven Ro-tary, decided to recognize herat their next regular meeting

at the Breakfast Nook, andinvited her husband, Dean,as well as their two sons,David and Aaron, to be spe-

cial guests. He began by say-ing, “This award recipienthas been a very active mem-ber of our Rotary club since2006. She is involved in ourcommunity in numerousways, and in particular she isknown for her work back-stage and with the provisionof the scenery for the varioushigh school plays.”

As a member of the NorthHaven Board of Educationduring the previous twoyears, Volain served as the li-aison with the various parentorganizations in the schooldistrict. It was her countlessyears as a faithful volunteerin the schools that made her alogical choice to fill a vacan-cy on the board. Her husbandDean had been chairman ofthe Board of Finance at thattime. Their membership inopposing political parties“sometimes made for inter-esting discussion at thetable,” according to Dean.

Former Superintendent ofSchools Sara-Jane Querfeld,who worked with Volain formany years in education andserved with her as a memberof the Rotary club, wrote,“Debbie Volain is a very spe-cial person, as far as theNorth Haven Public Schoolsare concerned. She has dedi-cated a tremendous part ofher life to helping theschools. Debbie has volun-teered on many different lev-els, including as a very activePTA member, a Board of Edu-cation member, and, perhapsmost time-consuming, shehas helped to organize andrun the North Haven DramaCo-op, and has been very in-volved in the high school mu-sicals. Her motivation for do-nating all of her time and tal-

ents has clearly been to bene-fit the students.”

In closing, Querfeld wrote,“Debbie Volain has a quiet,caring and generous person-ality, and has had successwith some of our toughestcases (in the theater pro-gram) because her concernand sincerity shine throughin all she does.”

Because of her manyyears of involvement in theschool system, Casella ex-plained, “She has helped ustremendously over the yearswith getting students to par-ticipate in Rotary functionsthrough the school’s studentpolicy on community servicehours.” He went on to de-scribe her “invaluable help”to the club and to his teamduring his term at the helm.

Casella then referencedVolain’s “tireless” work asthe liaison and local organiz-er for the Rotary ExchangeProgram through whichRudolfo Avert, who was host-ed for most of the school yearby Rotarian James Giuliettiand his wife, Claudia, spent ayear at North Haven HighSchool. She is presently as-sisting with the revision ofhigh school guidelines for ex-change students living in thetown.

As chairperson of the Ro-tary club’s annual food driveprior to Thanksgiving,Volain was credited withraising $5,000 for the commu-nity Food Bank. Her leader-ship does not simply involvefund raising, however, as shechaired two separate cleanup events in the town, theservice club’s first annualcleaning of the banks of theQuinnipiac River and theirsecond annual clean up atTodd’s Pond. Both civicevents were held in thespring.

As if the many activitiesalready listed were notenough to keep her busy,Volain single-handedly di-rected the operations of theRotary club’s concessionstand and auditorium super-vision responsibilities forfour straight days at the an-nual Kids for Kids dancecompetition held at the highschool during the spring va-

See Awards, next page

Citizen photos by David Marchesseault

Debbie Volain receives Rotarian of theYear award from last year’s recipient,president-elect Rick DiNorscia.


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AwardsContinued from page 8

cation. That activity aloneraised another $4,500, ofwhich $2,500 went directly tochildren’s charities. An addi-tional $2,000 was designatedfor a heart defribulator at oneof the elementary schools.

Casella’s closing remarkswere, “Simply put, this per-son is a great example of un-selfish devotion to this organ-ization and her community.She is honest, sincere, hard-working, and a true Rotari-an.”

Upon the completion theintroductory remarks, theAssistant District Governor-Elect, Dr. Richard Bassett,presented Debbie Volain withthe coveted Paul Harris Fel-low award. This prestigiousrecognition was immediatelyfollowed by the announce-ment by president-elect RickDiNorscia that Volain had

also been chosen as the Ro-tarian of the Year

Portions of the text fromBassett’s presentation follow:“The presentation of a PaulHarris Fellow recognition isthe Rotary Foundation’s wayof expressing its apprecia-tion for a substantial contri-bution to its humanitarianand educational programs. Itis named for our founder,Paul Harris, a Chicagolawyer who started Rotary In-ternational with severalbusiness associates in 1905.Rotarians often designate aPaul Harris Fellow as a trib-ute to a person whose lifedemonstrates a shared pur-pose with the objectives ofthe Rotary Foundation.”

As he confirmed thatVolain’s life does so, he wenton to explain the significanceof the club’s contribution of$1,000 made in the name ofthe recipient to the RotaryFoundation. Bassett de-

scribed it as “an investmentin the ideals of good will, bet-ter education, peace and un-derstanding.” He added,“That is an ideal held high byRotarians the world over, andone that Debbie clearlyshares.” He then gave her thethree signs of appreciationgiven to a Paul Harris Fellow:a commemorative certificate,a handsome Paul Harrismedallion, and a distinctivePaul Harris pin to be wornwith pride.

Upon receiving her recog-nition as a Paul Harris Fel-low, Volain was then present-ed with a commemorativeplaque and another highly-

valued lapel pin which willdesignate her as the “Rotari-an of the Year.” DiNorsciaexplained that each year the

new recipient of the award ischosen by the three immedi-ate past Rotarians of theYear.

BOEContinued from page 1

jections to tabling the ap-pointment.

If eventually appointed,Cargan’s term will expire onDecember 1, 2013.

Appointments made July 1included Victor Palma as treewarden for a two-year term,neurosurgeon PatrickTomak, MD, to the Police Pen-

sion Committee and StephenDarley to the Economic De-velopment Commission, allunanimously.

Send us your news:News: (203) 317-2337

Kyle Swartz: (203) 317-2232

Montowese Healthcare Center is proud toannounce Paul Patrigani as the facility’snew head chef. A native of West Haven,Paul is a renowned owner/chef of variousrestaurants. In addition to being the newhead chef he has also had over threeyears experience working at MontoweseHealthcare Center holding various posi-tions. He has introduced a new menu ofhomemade soups, salads, sauces, din-ners, and desserts. Paul has begun host-ing various weekly dining events to en-hance the experience for residents of the facility including a Thursday night socialhour featuring a delicious array of drinks and hors d’oeuvres. As well, everyWednesday, ten residents, who have lived at the facility for more than a month, are

invited to “Meet the Chef” night and get the chance towatch Paul prepare a personalized meal for their en-tertainment and dining pleasure. — Peter Forte

The Robert T. Curran GirlScout Award Scholarshipwas presented at the GirlScout Award Ceremony heldat Hamden Lodge to HopeNotaro and Symone Watson.The award was presented byHamden Lodge member andConnecticut Elks Associa-tion Scouting Coordinator,Karen Forsyth. Qualifyingapplicants must have com-pleted their Gold Award byApril 1, 2010, and be a highschool senior. HamdenLodge’s Robert T. Curran Memorial Award for Excellence in Girl Scouting wasinitiated in 2009 in honor and memory of Hamden Lodge member “Bob” Cur-ran for his commitment to scouting. Pictured left to right: Hamden Elks ThirdVice President, Al Hudson; Karen Forsyth, Hamden Elks First Vice President,and Connecticut Elks Association Scouting Coordinator; Hope Notaro andSymone Watson, Curran Award recipients; Anita Silvestro, membership andmarketing manager, Girl Scouts of Connecticut; and Kathleen DeLaite, NorthHaven Service Unit Program.


1165580

Curran Award presented

Montowese Healthcare Center head chef

North Haven RotaryFoundation awards secondGateway Scholarship

Pictured here, chairman Luigi Nuzzollilo presents aNorth Haven Rotary Foundation scholarship certifi-cate to Magali Bazzano.

In mid-May, Luigi Nuzzo-lillo, past president andBoard of Trustees chairmanof the North Haven RotaryFoundation, presented a$2,000 check for studentscholarships to the adminis-tration at Gateway Commu-nity College. Late last month,the first recipient of a $1,000award, Evelyn Bykowski,who plans to study nursingat Gateway, was feted by thelocal Rotary club.

Last week, the second per-son to be recognized at theRotary morning meetingheld at the Breakfast Nook

was Magali Bazzano. Theambitious young woman,who came to this countryfrom Argentina to study theEnglish language four yearsago, will continue her stud-ies at Gateway and work as atranslator. Bazzano said thatshe first visited the U.S. un-der a student exchange pro-gram and expressed her ap-preciation for the financialsupport available throughthe North Haven RotaryClub, which had brought ex-change student RudolfoAvert to the local high schoolfrom Venezuela this year.

Mammography VanOne in every eight women will be diagnosed with breast

cancer sometime during their lifetime. Screening mam-mography has been shown to save lives. The Yale-NewHaven digital mammography van will be providingscreening mammograms for women 40 years of age andolder in the Hamden/North Haven area on the followingdates. Women should call (203) 688-6800 to schedule theirvan appointments.

Hamden Stop & Shop, corner of Skiff and Dixwell: July8, Aug. 5, Sept. 7

Gateway Community College, 88 Bassett Road: Sept. 21Davenport-Dunbar Health & Wellness Fair, 125-135 Put-

nam Ave.: Sept. 24Quinnipiac University, 275 Mount Carmel Ave., Ham-

den: Sept. 23

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1156179

Frances SnedekerFrances Snedeker, 81, of 6

Dover Road in North Haven,died July 1, 2010, after a briefillness with her loving familysurrounding her.

Born Feb. 25, 1929, in NewHaven, she was a daughter ofthe late Antoinette andFrank Cioffi, Frances workedfor many years at JBT in NewHaven and retired from Mar-lin Firearms of North Havenin 1986.

She is survived by her hus-band, Rodney, whom she mar-ried in 1947. They spent 64wonderful years together.She is also survived by herchildren, Mrs. Deborah(Theodore) Hodio, of NorthHaven, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney(MaryAnn) Snedeker, ofAsheville, N.C., Mr. BrianSnedeker and Mr. RichardSnedeker, both of NorthHaven, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg(Cynthia) Snedeker, ofWallingford, and KarynSnedeker, of North Haven;her brother and his wife,Tony and Kay Cioffi, of WestPalm Beach, Fla.; her broth-er, Frank Cioffi, of Water-bury; and her sister and hus-band, Lucille and AnthonyMartone, of West Haven. Shealso leaves behind six grand-children, Lewis Acampora,David and Robert Snedeker,Timothy and Emily Snedekerand Kristen Sliney; and sixgreat-grandchildren, Cassan-dra, Nicole, Madison and

Darby Acampora and Angeli-na and Robert Snedeker Jr.;her godmother, Netty Vorio;two sisters-in-law, JanetRevoir and Mabel Buji-narowski; as well as manynieces, nephews and friends.

A graveside funeral washeld July 3 at Center Ceme-tery, North Haven. The NorthHaven Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements.

Memorial donations maybe made to MidState MedicalCenter and Masonic Care ofWallingford.

ObituaryCommunitysuppers

St. John’s EpiscopalChurch’s Community Sup-pers will continue to be heldevery Friday night. St.John’s sponsors the meals onFridays from 6 to 7 p.m. inthe Great Hall, rain or shine,for members of the commu-nity who need help makingends meet and for those whowant some companionshipalong with a nutritious sup-per. The suggested donationis $1 per meal, with a familycap of $5. No one is turnedaway in the event they areunable to make a donation.The menu includes itemssuch as chicken noodle soupor vegetable minestrone;meat loaf or egg salad sand-wiches; seasonal fresh fruitand fresh baked desserts.

St. John’s Church is locat-ed at 3 Trumbull Place, at thetop of the Green in NorthHaven, where our doors areopen for prayer and peace.For details on this or otherparish programs please callthe church office at (203) 239-0156.

Healing serviceSt. John’s Episcopal

Church is pleased to offer aweekly healing prayer serv-ice every Wednesday eveningat 7:30 p.m. This service isopen to all members of thepublic of any denomination.

Prayers can be for healingof any kind, for oneself,someone else, a situation inthe community or the world.

The service is held in thesanctuary of St. John’sChurch, which is located at 3Trumbull Place, at the top ofthe North Haven Green.

For more information, callthe church office at (203) 239-0156 or visit www.stjohns-northhaven.org .

Open Mic FestivalThe Northford Congrega-

tional Church will be havingan Open Mic Music Festivalto benefit the church BellTower Fund on Saturday,July 10, from 1 to 5 p.m., witha rain date of Sunday, July11, at the same time.

All are welcome to comeand enjoy some of the besttalent in the area. Snackswill be provided, and softdrinks will be available.Bring a blanket or lawnchair. There is a suggesteddonation of $10 per personwith children under 16 free.

The church is located onthe Old Post Road at the cor-ner of Route 22 and Route 17in the Northford section ofNorth Branford. Plenty ofparking will be available in alarge lot above the ChurchParish House on Old PostRoad. If you need directionsor have any questions, pleasecall Mark at (203) 214-0342.

Vacation BibleSchool

Faith United MethodistChurch, 81 Clintonville Roadin North Haven, invites kidsages 4 years old through ris-ing 6th graders to set sail forfun at Vacation Bible School.

It will sail from Monday, July12, through Friday, July 16,from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., and in-cludes dinner. Kids will enjoycrafts, music, dramas andgames as they experience therolling waters of God’s love.There is a cost per child witha maximum per family(scholarships available ifneeded). Don’t miss the boat.Contact Faith UnitedMethodist Church at (203)239-2469 orwww.faithumcct.org to regis-ter or for more information.

Baobab BlastVacation BibleSchool

The North Haven Congre-gational Church (NHCC) andSt. John’s Episcopal Church,working together, will hold aVacation Bible School fromMonday, Aug. 9, to Friday,Aug. 13, from 9 a.m. to 12:30p.m. The day begins at St.John’s and ends at NHCC.Check out the action inGrassland Games, KalahariCrafts, Savannah Story-telling, and Madagascar Mu-sic. This program is availablefor children four years oldthrough sixth grade for a costof $30 per child with a familymaximum of $60. Applica-tions must be received bySunday, Aug. 1. Forms areavailable at the church of-fices. Volunteer teens andadults are also needed to helpout. If you have any ques-tions, contact the Rev. Care atthe NHCC office or BarbaraMassey at (203) 234-0861.

Send us yournews:

11 Crown St.,Meriden, CT 06450

ph: (203) 317-2337fax: (203) 639-0210


CitizenOpinion12 The North Haven CitizenFriday, July 9, 2010

P.O. Box 855North Haven, CT 06473

http://www.northhavencitizen.com

News.............................................(203) 317-2337Advertising ...................................(203) 317-2323

[email protected]@northhavencitizen.com

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The North Haven Citizen is published everyFriday by the Record-Journal Publishing Co. andis delivered by mail to all homes and businessesin North Haven.

Sue VanDerzee, Managing EditorKyle Swartz, Reporter

Contributors: Paul Colella, David Marchesseault

Michael F. Killian, General ManagerBrian Monroe, Advertising Director

Christopher Cullen, Advertising SalesRoe Harding, Advertising Sales

Evelyn Auger, Office Assistant

The North Haven

CCiittizizenen

Government MeetingsMonday, July 12

Planning and Zoning Commission, Mil-dred A. Wakeley Recreation Center, 7 LinsleySt., 7 p.m.

Wednesday, July 14Cemetery Commission, Town Hall, 18

Church St., conference room 3, 7 p.m.Thursday, July 15

Zoning Board of Appeals, Mildred A.Wakeley Recreation Center, 7 Linsley St., 7:30p.m.

Monday, July 26Water Pollution Control Authority, 1122

Universal Drive, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, July 27Board of Police Commissioners, Police De-

partment, 8 Linsley St., 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, July 28

Police Retirement Board, Town Hall, 18Church St., conference room 3, 8 a.m.

Inlands Wetlands Commission, Mildred A.Wakeley Recreation Center, 7 Linsley St., 7p.m.

Monday, Aug. 2Planning and Zoning Commission, Mil-

dred A. Wakeley Recreation Center, 7 LinsleySt., 7 p.m. Letters policy

Readers of The North Haven Citizen are invited to sharetheir ideas and opinions by sending in Letters to the Edi-tor. To facilitate the publication of your contributions, sev-eral guidelines should be followed. We require that all let-ters be signed, and include a daytime telephone number(numbers won’t be published, it is just for verification pur-poses). The writer will be called to confirm authorship. Noanonymous letters will be printed. Contributions by anyindividual or group will not be published more frequentlythan twice a month. Every effort will be made to print allletters received. However, the selection and date of publi-cation will be at the discretion of the editor. Finally, theopinions expressed by our letter writers are not necessari-ly those of this newspaper. Deadline for letter submissionsis Tuesday by noon for Friday’s publication. E-mail yourletters to [email protected].

Letters to the EditorFontana not look-ing out for NorthHaven judgeTo the editor:

Wake up, North Haven!The federal, state and mu-

nicipal governments are go-ing through a crisis of confi-dence right now that is welldeserved. The politicianshave abused their publictrust and have forgotten thatthey are not elected to repre-sent their parties but are putthere to represent their con-stituents’ best interests.

A recent example of thisbehavior can be seen by Rep-resentative Steve Fontana’sendorsement for Judge ofProbate of Mr. Michael Albisof East Haven over ourhome-grown candidate ofMr. Michael Brandt. Every-one who has had contactwith Mr. Brandt will testifyin no uncertain terms thathe is one of the finest indi-

viduals you will ever meet.He conducts his office withcourtesy and respect for all,and makes decisions strictlyon the merits of each case,without any other considera-tions, especially of party af-filiation. I am sure that Mr.Albis is a fine judge as well,but the question is why doesMr. Fontana feel it necessaryto endorse someone from an-other town over our ownNorth Haven judge — a judgefrom the town he has beenelected to represent? Is Mr.Fontana representing NorthHaven, or simply anyonewith a D after their name? Itis clear; Mr. Fontana onlylooks at things from one per-spective: what is best for theDemocrats in Hartford.

Wake up, North Haven, weneed to elect someone thatwill finally represent NorthHaven, not the party thatthey are affiliated with.Everyone should take a lookat Dave Yaccarino, a local

businessman with a lifelongcommitment to NorthHaven.

John J. BimonteNorth Haven

Bring backPatriots andScoundrelsTo the editor:

My wife Elizabeth and I, aswell as several of our friendsin town are big fans of TheCitizen. We enjoy the articlesand advertisements, andKyle Swartz is a good re-porter. Over the past year orso, we became very interest-ed and hooked on thecolumns written by one ofyour freelance writers, PaulColella. We love his Remem-ber When columns and hiswell told Patriots andScoundrels with its cleverlytold cliff hangers and shock-ing and suspenseful twistsand plot surprises. We areglad that he made it into a

book and is now a publishedauthor, but we miss readingPatriots and Scoundrelsevery week on Friday in TheCitizen. We are aware thatThe Citizen needs to reporton the news in town and hasto have room for he advertis-ers, but we miss readingPaul’s columns. We did callthe paper yesterday to in-quire, and we decided towrite a letter asking both theeditor and Paul to seriouslyconsider bringing back Pa-triots and Scoundrels or per-haps writing another storywith weekly cliff hangers ifPatriots and Scoundrels willconflict with the publicationof his book.

We, your faithful readers,need a refreshing story orcolumn to entertain us, espe-cially during these hardtimes, besides reading the lo-cal news. Also, Patriots andScoundrels is a winner thatthe other papers in town donot have. This excellent andcreative column is very goodfor the reputation of the pa-per as well.

In the last episode, Mon-sieur Monnerat was stabbedby his enemy Jean-Luc aftera serious fight, and thewicked Monnerat utteredwords of revenge againstJean-Luc while the poor in-nocent Charity witnessedthe fight and then saw ashadow of the cross reflect-ing from the handle of thedagger. What a great cliffhanger. Please, don’t leave us

hanging because we wantmore and more. If we knewPaul personally, we wouldcontact him and ask formore. Please, Mr. Editor andPaul Colella bring back Pa-triots and Scoundrels orsomething similar. Don’t leta winner die on the vinewhile disappointing manyloyal readers and fans of TheCitizen.

Robert and ElizabethCorday

North Haven

What really hap-pened to taxesowed?To the editor:

The economic downturnhas caused jobs to be lost,home foreclosures and un-told personal hardship. Inthe midst of a substantialmill rate increase, the peopleof North Haven are told thatwe have lost out on $361,000in back taxes owed by Que-becor. Why? Because a proofof claim was not filed withthe bankruptcy court, andnow we have no recourse toobtain that money.

Who is responsible forthis? Janet McCarty says sheisn’t, Mr. Sturtz (tax collec-tor/town clerk at the time)feels he isn’t, Mr. Parese(town attorney) says he rec-ommended a meeting be-tween the selectman, townclerk and a law firm special-

See Letters, next page


LettersContinued from page 12

izing in bankruptcies, but ap-parently nothing came ofthat either. Add to that ourstate representative and sec-ond selectman (during theprevious administration) Mr.Fontana, states at the lastBoard of Selectman meetingthat he knew nothing about iteither. Yet Ms. McCarty, indiscussing the issue in a NewHaven Register article,states, “A group decision was

Norman Rockwell: AsAmerican as apple pie

Commentary

By Paul ColellaSpecial to the North Haven Citizen

Norman Rockwell was a popular Ameri-can painter and illustrator. His paintingsof everyday people and situations usuallytell stories, often humorous ones. But theyshow careful observation and technicalskill. He was a meticulous craftsman,whose works portray homely incidents,well-defined character, and a wealth ofsupporting detail. Many people love Rock-well’s illustrations and iconic images de-picting American life.

He is described by many, including film-makers, as a man with a kindred spiritwhose idea of storytelling is pervasive.The way Rockwell revealed his narrative,the way he posed his models, selected hisprops and costumes, and the way hedressed the sets are absolutely parallel tocriteria used by film directors.

Everything in his pictures had to count.Often the story he told was both funny andserious, but the message was usually con-nected with popular culture. One examplethat’s both funny and serious is a paintingcalled “The Jury,” in which 11 men hoverover a woman, the holdout on the jury, andtheir body language tells the story. The fe-male juror is determined and appears to beholding her ground. An interesting pointabout this painting is that it was done a fewyears after the film Twelve Angry Men star-ring Henry Fonda was released. In thismovie, there is also a holdout, and the ac-cused is eventually acquitted. Rockwellhas added a jest about gender in his pic-ture. In some states, women couldn’t serveon juries because the premise was thatwomen might not be intellectually or emo-tionally equipped to be jurors. Rockwell’sillustration connected to the movie causeda debate with women’s issues.

In another painting, “The Family Vaca-tion,” Rockwell portrays the story of afamily driving an old pre-war car in con-trast to a newer vehicle in the passing lane.The family can finally get gas and tires af-ter years of rationing due to the war, andthey’re off. Rockwell is telling the story ofeach family member as well as their dog,and the viewer can identify with each de-tail. He essentially made commentaries,but he rarely set himself on one side or theother. He forced his audience to take a look,allowing the viewer to laugh at somethingtroubling, while at the same time shining aspotlight on a topical issue.

In terms of American society, Rockwellhad a very sophisticated ability to capturethe pulse of what was going on while un-

raveling and revealing the Americandream, American heroes, and how theysuffered, sacrificed, and survived. Peopleloved Norman Rockwell because he en-gaged them. He made over 57 paintings anddrawings, and also did many illustrationsfor “The Saturday Evening Post” during acareer from 1917 to 1978. His works impact-ed the American public in terms of captur-ing and reflecting universal truths andideals while relating each to the public.

Rockwell gained great popularity as acover illustrator for “The SaturdayEvening Post” and other magazines. Healso did art work for many advertisers andillustrated the “Four Freedoms” of the At-lantic Charter in a well-known series ofpaintings that are visual images based onthe words and language of PresidentFranklin Roosevelt during the Great De-pression and World War II. Some of his fa-vorite works include “Boy on High Dive,”“Boy Reading Adventure Story,” “SoldierSpeaking to Little French Girl,” “FirstTrip to the Beauty Shop,” “Shadow Artist,”“The Flirts,” “The Texan,” and “SayingGrace.” All of these show his detailed andrealistic style while depicting his senti-mental treatment of scenes from middle-class American life during peace and war.

Rockwell was born in New York City,and he later lived in Arlington, Vermont.He studied at the Chase School of Art, theNational Academy of Design, and the ArtStudents League. His works not only ap-peared in “The Saturday Evening Post”and other magazines, but also in books forchildren. He died in 1978 at the age of 84.

It is without doubt that Rockwell was aman who not only was a popular illustra-tor for over 50 years but someone who un-derstood and connected with American so-ciety and culture, and played a central rolein the interpretation of American culturefor mass audiences. He introduced his au-diences to popular culture, defined a senseof national identity, and spoke to a largenumber of American people through hisart work by showing them who they wereand touching some part of their individualexperience.

His works represent the themes hepainted throughout his life. His picturesare about honor, patriotism, and Americanvalues. They are about coming of age, chil-dren’s imaginations, Hollywood and abouttopical issues in American life through thedecades. His illustrations depict hope andpromise and reinforce the idea that Rock-well was an artist, who knew the impor-tant meaning of what it means to be anAmerican while capturing American life.

made not to do it.” In the in-terest of accountability andthe transparency that Ms.McCarty touted and whichundoubtedly contributed toher being elected, I think it istime for the people of NorthHaven to be told just who thatgroup consisted of. It mighthelp us to determine in fu-ture elections just who exact-ly is worthy of being entrust-ed with running our town,and who isn’t.

Irene SalmanNorth Haven

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RequestContinued from page 3

questions about personnel is-sues,” he added. “So from thispoint forward we’ll analyzethe agenda, see what issuesneed to be addressed, and ifthere are any contracts, TIFgrants or zoning issues, we’llbe more than happy to havethe town attorney.”

Amato believed that ifpresent, the town attorneycould simply decline to re-spond to personnel ques-tions. “If we’re going to usethe town attorney on everyquestion that’s asked, heshould be able to answersome questions,” Amato said.“If the town attorney ex-plained to me that for legalreasons he couldn’t answer aquestion, I would accept thatanswer.”

“But to not have him inthis audience, when we’re go-ing through a bunch of stuffright now,” he added, “itseems like we’re not allowedto ask questions. It’s my opin-ion that this is closing gov-ernment.”Signs

Resident Ann Ruoccowrote a letter in which shesuggested the selectman askthe Board of Finance to ap-prove funds for signs adver-tising elections, includingtown, state and federal vot-ing. Such signs would beplaced at the five fire sta-

tions, town green and TownHall.

Ruocco wanted her requestto be acted upon in the formof an ordinance. “This willguarantee that these signswill be placed accordingly,”she wrote. “An ordinance isabsolutely necessary.”

However, Ruocco addedthat if the board thought itnecessary, she would insteadcollect the 20 necessary sig-natures to bring the matter totown meeting.

Doheny was in favor of theidea but against an ordi-nance.

“I think anything we cando to encourage residents tovote in the referendumswould certainly be helpful,”he said. “I’m certainly in fa-vor of making a recommen-dation to the Board of Fi-nance that they consider theexpenditure.”

“I’m just not sure this risesto the level of an ordinance,”he added. “I think it’s some-thing we should encourageand provide the funding for,I’m just not sure it’s some-thing that belongs in thetown ordinances. CertainlyI’m supportive of it.”

Fontana echoed Doheny.“I agree that we need to do

everything possible to sup-port voting,” he said, “so it’sa good idea.”

“I think an ordinance ispremature,” Fontana added.“Going immediately to an or-

ting them out, depending onwhat’s happening. I worry alittle about referendums be-cause sometimes peoplemight favor what’s on it,might not favor what’s on it,and then something mighthappen to the signs.”

Freda was also in favor ofthe signs but against an ordi-nance. “I’m comfortableknowing that we’ll have thedisciplines in place, and wewill get the signs out once weproduce the signs, and we canwork that through publicworks,” he said.

“I think it’s a great idea,”he continued. “Anything wecan do to raise the participa-tion in the referendums from21 to 25 percent. It reallyshould be more.”Public comment

Referring to a tax debt,which political parties haveput at either $50,000 or$361,000, not collected by theprevious administrationfrom former town businessQuebecor, speaker IreneSalman quoted a Post Chroni-cle article.

“‘The former First Select-man Janet McCarty… saidthat [the failure to collect theQuebecor debt] wasn’t anoversight,’’ Salman readfrom the paper, “‘She and oth-ers in her administrationconferred’” to reach the deci-sion of not pursuing the taxdebt.

Salman then askedFontana, second selectmanunder McCarty, “Did you con-fer with Ms. McCarty at all?”

“No, not on this matter,”Fontana replied. “I did nottalk to her about any tax mat-ter dealing with Quebecor.My Quebecor dealings werelimited to my work with Sen-ator [Len] Fasano to try tohelp the employees of Que-becor.”

Amato asked for how manysick and vacation days de-parting Superintendent SaraQuerfeld would receive com-pensation.

“She would have been enti-tled to 186 sick and vacationdays, but she’s getting none,”Freda responded. “Althoughshe had the accrued time, shewill not be getting a day.”

Additionally, Amato askedwhether the town’s privateforensic audit into the build-ing department was continu-ing. Freda said it was.

dinance, in my mind, sayswe’re not going to trust thetown to enact a policy andfollow it.”

In response, Ruocco saidshe proposed an ordinance toavoid partiality.

“Who is going to tell thesepeople to put these signsout?” she said “There were

signs put out years ago, andthey were put out for the pur-pose of the organization thatwanted them out during thereferendum.”

“I want it a guarantee,”she added. “No point in put-ting out signs if someonemight feel like putting themout, might not feel like put-

May Market

Photo by Gerri Giordano

Pictured are Kathy Miranda, Lois Gough andMarie Tiberio of the North Haven Garden Club atthe 2010 May Market. The May Market is afundraising project that helps with the annualscholarships.


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North HavenLibraryannounces freesummer program

The North Haven Memori-al Library, 17 Elm St., an-nounces their summer pro-grams for children and teens.The following programs arefree to the public and spon-sored by the Friends of theLibrary. Unless specified inthe description, programsare open to only North Havenresidents. For more informa-tion, call (203)239-5803.

Teen Program – BaseballDays (Earn 5 raffle tick-ets): Monday, July 12, 2:30 to3:30 p.m., middle and highschool students.

Meet Rob Borgwald, ownerof baseball and softballequipment store, 2312 Sportsin North Branford. Rob willeducate you in the selection,conditioning and care of theperfect glove and bat for you.Rob is a North Haven HighSchool 1994 graduate withseven years experience as-sisting players in finding theright individual equipmentfit. A drawing for a gift cer-tificate to 2312 Sports will beheld at this program.

Registration is requiredand begins on Friday, July 2,at 10 a.m.

Baseball Days: Monday,July 12, 2:30 to 3 p.m., ages 4and up.

Meet Rocky the Rock Cat,mascot of the New BritainRock Cats baseball team andlisten to the story, Casey Backat Bat by Dan Gutman.


Picnic and Performance- Les Julian: (Held on the Li-brary Lawn*) Monday, July

Library News12, 7 to 8 p.m., all ages.

Singer/songwriter/gui-tarist Les Julian will performa family concert featuringsongs from his newest CD,Good Things Happen! Julianhas won numerous awardsincluding a coveted Parents’Choice Gold Award and theAmerican Library Associa-tion Notable Recording forChildren.

No registration required.Open to non-residents.

*In case of inclementweather, program will beheld in the CommunityRoom.

Amuse your Senses:Tuesday, July 13, 2:30 to 3:15p.m., ages 6 to 10.

After a day at the Big Top,with all its circus smells, en-ter your personal space andsmell the fragrant aroma of apretty little sachet pillow ofyour own creation.


Spot a Giraffe: Wednes-day, July 14, 10:30 to 11 a.m.,ages 2 to 3 ½ (with parent orcaregiver).

Giraffes have spots cover-ing their entire body excepttheir bellies. Let’s make ourown unique spotted giraffeand then listen to a jungle sto-ry.


The Circus Comes toTown: Thursday, July 15,10:30 to 11:30 a.m., ages 4 to 7.

Students use props, cos-tumes, physical activities,games and their imagina-tions to create their own cir-cus – from the parade of ani-mals and performers to the

acts in the center ring. Enjoya circus storybook and makea circus poster to take home.Presented by the Connecti-cut Historical Society.


Teen Program – T-ShirtTransfer (Earn 5 raffletickets): Thursday, July 15, 7to 8 p.m., middle and highschool students.

Create a one-of-a kindiron-on design by combininga digital image with tradi-tional coloring techniques.Participants will be asked tohave their picture taken inthe children’s room beforethe class, so their portraitwill be ready to decorate.Please bring a plain cotton T-shirt to this program.


Greatest Show on Earth:Friday, July 16, 2 to 3 p.m.,ages 8 to 14.

Water is pretty amazingstuff. Not only does it covermost of our planet and makeup more than 70 percent ofour bodies, it is made up ofmolecules that have some re-ally special properties. Ex-periment with some of theseproperties with activitiessuch as “One-Way Screen,”“Magic Sand,” and “MagnetModeling.” Presented by theRegional Water Authority.


Teen Program – Embell-ished Clothing (Earn 5 raf-

fle tickets): Monday, July 19,3 to 4 p.m., middle and highschool students.

Bring clothing (denimjackets, t-shirts, vests, jeans,skirts, purse, backpackand/or footwear to decoratewith your own creativetouch. You can bring in yourfavorite jewelry or ornamen-tation that you would like toincorporate into your indi-vidual creation.


Picnic and Performance- T-Bone’s Camp Muck-alucka (Held on the li-brary lawn): Monday, July19, 7 to 8 p.m., all ages.

Tom Stankus, or T-Bone tohis audiences, is affection-ately known as “America’sMusical Pied Piper,” and hasentertained thousands ofpeople since 1978. Maybe it’sthe child in him that enablesT-Bone to connect so wellwith his audiences. Whatev-er the reason, and before hisaudiences realize it, they areclapping, dancing andsinging at T-Bone’s shows.

No registration required.Open to non-residents.

*In case of inclementweather, program will beheld in the CommunityRoom

Circus Parade: Tuesday,July 20, 10:30 to 11 a.m., ages3 ½ to 5 (with a parent orcaregiver)

Listen to a story and thendecorate your own baby ele-phant and lion cub fingerpuppets at this story and

craft program. Registration is required

and begins on Friday, July 9,at 10 a.m.

Magic Carpet Ride: Tues-day, July 20, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.,ages 6 to 10.

Make a festive pillow andquilt square by poundingleaves into fabric to create aunique work of art.


Coney Island: Wednesday,July 21, 10:30 to 11 a.m., ages 5to 8.

Make your very own sillyice cream scoop clown, ad-mire it, then devour it! Regis-tration is required and be-gins on Friday, July 9, at 10a.m.

Teen Program – FingerKnitting (Earn 5 raffletickets): Wednesday, July 21,3 to 4 p.m., middle and highschool students.

Bring a skein of yarn inyour favorite color and learnthe easy and fun way to knit ascarf using your fingers in-stead of knitting needles.



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FredaContinued from page 6

phone calls have centered ongraveyard upkeep. “We needto do a better job of maintain-ing these cemeteries,” Fredasaid. “We’ve exposed a flaw inthe system here in the ceme-teries in the last few years.There really is no proactivemaintenance. If someonecalls and complains, historyhas shown we’ve sent some-one out to correct it.”

“Lynn Sadosky and I areworking on a program toturn a reactive situation intomore of a proactive situa-tion,” he continued.

In conjunction, Freda ad-

dressed concerns regardingdwindling plot space at ElmStreet Cemetery, which someresidents have suggestedshould legally be expandedonto the abutting NorthHaven Health and RacquetClub land.

“What we’re focusing in onis the fact that we have rough-ly two-and-a-half more acresof expansion of town proper-ty from where that cemeteryends,” he said. “Those two-and-a-half acres will yield ap-proximately 450 plots. Whatwe’re trying to determine isthe average number of buri-als in that cemetery per year.We will divide that into the450. We think there’s another20 to 25 more years of expan-

sion.”Existing plots also remain

in Elm Street Cemetery notincluding the 450, Fredaadded.Food Bank

The town has begun a fooddrive in conjunction with the2010 Music under the Starsconcert series to replenishNorth Haven and surround-ing communities’ foodbanks.

“What we’re asking for isfor each person who comes tothe concert to bring one non-perishable item,” Freda said.

Re-dedicationContinued from page 7

earmarked for windowblinds, was given in the nameof Claudia Giulietti in recog-nition of her many years ofvolunteer support for seniorcitizens in the community.The Rotary had recently be-stowed special recognitionon Giulietti, designating heras a Paul Harris Fellow, thehighest rank of distinction in

the worldwide organization.Giulietti, who is also the wifeof local attorney JamesGiulietti, a 10-year memberof Rotary, said she was verygrateful, after Casella con-cluded, “Claudia epitomizesthe spirit of Rotary.”

Julie Fagan, the field officedirector for HUD, said that“12,000 entities compete forthe federal dollars whichfund housing, economic de-velopment, and public facili-ties like this one.” Asking her

listeners rhetorically whythe government had addedanother $550 million thisyear, she answered with agesture to those around her,“It’s demonstrated here: vi-sion, leadership, and a senseof community.” Then refer-encing the “Greatest Genera-tion,” she spoke of the sacri-fices that many of those seat-ed before her had to endureover their lives, adding “It’sour turn to give back and saythank you.” She closed hercomments exclaiming,“$750,000 turned into somuch more!”

Mike Freda began his

brief remarks by saying,“Seniors are very specialpeople.” He said that we areall touched personally as hementioned his mother, aswell as his mother-in-law. Headded quietly, “There is aconstant loneliness with sen-iors.” Of the newly renovat-ed center he explained, “Inmany respects, it’s a destina-tion for them, a place tocome. It’s an opportunity tomingle, to avoid the constantcompanion of loneliness.”He said that he would be“eternally grateful” for allthey have given to their com-munity. In closing, he ex-

pressed his gratitude to theseniors, adding, “Now wehave a great facility as wemove forward.”

Shelley Pille, the projectmanager for the State Dept.of Economic and Communi-ty Development, echoedsome of the previous senti-ments while recalling theground-breaking for theproject “when the buildingwas just a shell, but now it’sreally beautiful.” She, too,complimented the local offi-cials saying, “Working withthe town was easy. They alldid their jobs.”

Send usyour news

News: (203) 317-2337

Kyle Swartz: (203) 317-2232

Fax: (203) 639-0210

E-mail: [email protected]

Mail:11 Crown St.,Meriden, CT 06450


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July10Friday

Psychic fair — A Sum-mer Psychic Fair will be heldfrom 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at theNorth Haven Holiday Inn,201 Washington Ave. This isa free admission special.

11Sunday

Silk ‘N Sounds — NewHaven’s premier women’s acappella chorus, Silk’nSounds, will present a con-cert at 4 p.m., at St. Michael’sChurch, 29 Wooster Place,New Haven. The event is freeto the public and a picnic inthe yard will follow the per-formance. For more informa-tion, call Chris at (203) 407-1115 and visit our www.silkn-sound.org.

12Monday

Baseball Days — TheFriends of the Library issponsoring Baseball Days at

the North Haven Public Li-brary, 17 Elm St., from 2:30 to3:30 p.m., for middle andhigh school students. Earnfive raffle tickets. Rob Borg-wald will help you select theperfect glove and bat for you.To register, call (203) 239-5803. Another program isscheduled from 2:30 to 3 p.m.,for ages 4 and up. MeetRocky the Rock Cat and lis-ten to the story, Casey Backat Bat by Dan Gutman. Toregister, call (203) 239-5803.

13Tuesday

Mexican Fiesta Night —The Animal Haven is hold-ing a Mexican Fiesta Nightfundraiser at Aunt Chilada’sin Hamden from 5:30 to 9p.m. Tickets must be pur-chased in advance and in-clude a Taco Bar with top-pings, rice, beans, mini-Chimichangas and quesadil-las as well as music by DJRicky Smith. Tickets can bepurchased in person at TheAnimal Haven, 89 Mill Road,North Haven or Aunt Chi-ladas, 3931 Whitney Ave.,Hamden, or by calling Chrisat (203) 484-9648, or Jen at(203) 215-4702, or via e-mail@ animalhavenfundrais-

ing@gmail, [email protected]

Les Julian performance— Singer/songwriter/gui-tarist Les Julian will per-form a family concert featur-ing songs from his CD, GoodThings Happen, from 7 to 8p.m. The performance willbe held on the library lawnand is sponsored by theFriends of the North HavenPublic Library. In case ofbad weather, the programwill be held in the Commu-nity Room.

15Thursday

Masonicare concert —Masonicare, as part of itsfree summer concert series,will present Golden AngelsJazz Band, from 6:30 to 8:15p.m., on its grounds at 22Masonic Ave., Wallingford.Bring lawn chairs and blan-kets. Rain will cancel event.If in doubt, call (203) 679-5900.

16Friday

Clelian auction — TheClelian Adult Day Center inHamden will hold a Sizzle

and Surf Dinner and Auc-tion at 5:30 p.m., at Il Monti-cello Banquet Hall, 466 S.Broad St., Wallingford. Thisfundraiser raises funds tosupport the work of theClelian Center which minis-ters to the elders in theGreater New Haven Commu-nity. The evening includes alive and silent auction, anopen bar, hors d’oeuvres, adinner, and Italian pastry.For more information or topurchase tickets call Sr.Catherine or Doreen at (203)288-4151.

19Monday

T-Bone — Tom Stankusor T-Bone will entertain onthe North Haven Librarylawn from 7 to 8 p.m. This

free program is sponsoredby the Friends of the NorthHaven Library. In case ofbad weather, the programwill be held in the communi-ty room.

20 Tuesday

Graduate info — Quin-nipiac University, at 370 Bas-sett Road, North Haven, willoffer an information sessionat 5:30 p.m., for those inter-ested in learning about mas-ter’s degree program forphysician assistants. Formore information, pleasecall the Graduate Admis-sions Office at (203) 582-8672or visitwww.quinnipiac.edu/grad-infosession to register.


1450 Chapel Street, New Haven, CT 06511

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Visit us on the Web: www.northhavencitizen.comNorth Haven HighSchool honor roll,marking period 4

Grade 12: Jacqueline Acam-pora, Robert Anderson,Jonathan Attruia, Erika Back,Taylor Baldino, Haley Battista,Joseph Berger, Evan Bishop,Daniel Bouffard, Caitlin Bracale,Andrew Brockett, Michael Buck-ley, Julie Buonasora, Gary Burk-buckler, William Burns, VictoriaBurr, Andrew Butterworth,Stephanie Camerone, RobertCarbone, Marissa Cassella,Anna Castaldo, Lauren Cheffer,Ralph Cook, Ryan Criscio, SeanCummings, Anthony Cuomo, Pa-tricia Currie, Andrea DeCusati,Maria DeMaio, Katelyn DeNe-gre, Lydia DeRienzo, Mollie Det-mers, Scott Durso, ThomasDwyer, Amanda Dzierlatka,Shabnam Elahi, Abigail Esposi-to, Anthony Ferretti, GiovanniFloriano, Kaitlin Fung, Skye Gal-lagher, Evan Gambardella, Su-san Gambardella, Matthew Gan-tos, Jeffrey Garibaldi, MelanieGlaser, Candido Gonzalez, Tay-lor Haaf, Arielle Harder, JustinHoffman, John Hunsicker, GinaHunt, Ralph Iadarola, Sara Ja-cobowitz, Alexander Johnson,Jeffica Jones, Eric Kim, JasonKim, John King, Daniel Kipper-man, Christina Kling, Britnee La-fond, Briana Lion, RebeccaLofquist, Marion Ma, Alia Mah-mood, Matthew Markowicz,Melissa Mastriano, Michael Mau-ro, Lauren McDonald, Sarah Mc-Govern, Tess McKeon, LindsayMeyer, Nicholas Mezzanotte,Samantha Minieri, DeidreMitchell, Julia O’Brien, Erin O’-Sullivan, Ryan Obier, MichellePagliaro, Stefanie Panaroni,Amy Pandolfi, Jessica Patel,Caitlin Paturzo, KatherinePausig, Ralph Peccerillo, BrettPellegrino, Christina Perfetto,Victoria Perrone, Julia Phillips,Chloe Poloukhine, William Pond,Amanda Potts, Alyssa Puglia,Amanda Rich-Fiondella, Eric Ri-ether, Kyle Riether, KatherineRoberts, Paris Robinson, AngelaRosamilia, Jillian Russo, KristinRusso, Danielle Saitta, Saman-tha Santore, Maria Sanzari,Matthew Scarano, FilomenaSgambato, Kerby Shanley,Michael Sica, Kalie Siciliano,Nicole Silengo, Rachneet Singh,Jackson Taymans, Ian Uyeki,Matthew Vece, Christina Volpe,Yiling Wang, Alexander White,Stephen Wise, Anna Woodruff,Rachel Yen, Stephanie Zeng.

Grade 11: Oleg Afendulov,Asim Ahmad, Steven Albert, An-

See Honor Roll, next page


1165070

The North HavenCitizen

Summer DiningPull-Out Section

PublishesFriday, July 30

Deadline forSpace ReservationWednesday, July 21

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[email protected]

Honor RollContinued from page 18

thony Annunziato, Karina Arguel-lo, Imari Attaway, Sara Awwad,Skye Battista, Martina Benassi,Brittany Bendel, Tyler Benson,Courtney Biase, Jacob Biller,Jessica Broadbent, Kayla Brown,Ryan Brown, Kevin Bucknall,Shakeema Burke, Sydney Burke,Nicholas Burns, Susan Chan,Karl Claver-Obinna, Tyler Cote,Alicia Criscuolo, Domenic D’An-drea, Julie DePaola, Olivia DiCa-pua, Riley Dinneen, RomazejhaDorsey, William Eighmy, KevinErbe, Lisa Gaudio, Taylor Ge-oghegan, Layne Gianakos, AnneGuandalini, Aleksandra Gwiaz-da, Keegan Hanlon, Luke Hanst-ed, Kelsey Hegarty, RandaHouwari, Charles Hoyt, ElizabethHubbell, Alexandra Iezzi, ColbyJennings, Tara Jermine, RavenJones, Istvan Kanyo, ChristianKarnauchov, Deanna Katz, Roni-ka Komal, Bradley Koval, DevinKresge, Brandon Laffin, StephenLaLuna, Risa Lazaroff, KatherineLewis, Anita Li, Amanda Limauro,Margaret Lincoln, VictoriaLiquori, Rebekah Llinares,Richard Lynch, Bryan Maratea,Jessica Mascola, ChristopherMatteis, Max Mattia, RichardMauri, Rebecca Miller, HannahNofsinger, Kevin Novinsky, LisaNovinsky, Kenechi Odukwe,Mary Offutt, Mary Pallatto, JohnPereira, Anna Picagli, Ariel Pond,Danielle Powers, Sarah-JanePucci, Anthony Raso, JenniferScasino, Rebecca Schwartz,Gabriel Scrivani, Kelsey Searles,Emma Seropian, Jessica Simp-son, Heather Sinisgalli, ThomasSullivan, Laura Swirsky, Saman-tha Tabak, Zachery Thornton,Taylor Tomanio, Samantha Torel-lo, Richard Turner, GregoryVece, Christian Vidal, Andrew Vil-labona, Nicole Walker, YizhiWang.

Grade 10: Stacey Abate,Alexandra Addesso, AndrewAmarone, Jessica Attruia, HayaAwwad, Andrew Babbidge,Robert Baldo, Moshood Balogun,Prakhar Bansal, Paolo Barec-chia, Anthony Barletta, LisaBernardo, Gregory Bicknell,Sarah Black, Alexa Bouffard,Elisabeth Brockett, Sarah Cam-era, Emily Carroll, Adam Cerilli,Hafssa Chbihi, Kristen Cheffer,Chelsea Cheslock, OnaleeCollins, Frank Contento, BrittanyCorreia, Ryan Coughlin, KristynCullen, Alyssa DeLuca, Tyler Di-etter, Samantha Edelman, PaulEligio, Molly Falkowski, KatieFenton, Evelyn Fisher, CaitlinFitzpatrick, Christopher Flana-gan, Natasha Flath, Courtney

Flynn, Felicia Furino, Molly Gaj-dosik, Molly Gambardella, NinaJoy Godlewski, AttilaGyurovszky, Emma Hamling, No-rah Hawkes, Savannah Hem-stock, Megan Hendricks, ParkerHeyl, Michelle Hoang, KatherineHolman, Rachel Ionta, ChaseJohnson, Lily Keegan, GraceKenney, Gina Lavorgna, DanaLefland, Amy Lin, Regina Liquori,Courtney Llinares, Richard Mag-notti, Kyle Manguilli, NathanielMann, Samantha Manns,Stephanie Marenna, Paul Masi,William McDonald, JamesMcGinley, Nicholas Mel, ElisaMelillo, Gina Mergner, JennaMigliozzi, Jacob Mikos, Mrityun-jay Mishra, Myles Mocarski,Thalia Moran, Christopher Mus-co, Kevin Nguyen, Sarah Niar-chos, Tori Norman, SpencerOakes, Anthony Pagliaro, NataliePalmarozza, Sean Palmieri, He-len Pappas, Jigar Patel, MonicaPaul, Daniela Pellino, MichaelPerrone, Alexander Piazza,Heather Piscatelli, Danielle Pitta-la, Christina Potts, Nicole Prete,Erica Proto, Carissa Riccio,Amanda Riordan, Jillian Rizzo,Taylor Rosello, Jennifer Royka,David Salvo, Allison Samokar,Andrew Savenelli, DominicSchioppo, Joseph Schwab,William Sieff, Ramneet Singh,Luke Skirkanich, BrandonSpadory, Dushala Suruj-Narain,Michelle Tewksbury, BriannaThompson, Michael Tiedemann,Kurt Tietjen, Raymond Tomlan,Anthony Tondalo, Viviana Torres,Andrew Tran, Navneet Turka,Stephanie Tyrrell, Nikki Ven-tresca, Melanie Vollono, MarissaVolpe, James Wabunoha, VictorWang, Cellena Ward, Kayla Whit-comb, Jiahao Yang, Brenda Yik,Emily York, Seth Zabin.

Grade 9: Michael Acampora,Jennifer Anderson, Karl Ander-son, Christina Angelicola, LaurenArpino, Adriana Barbiero,Zachary Barger, Caitlin Barrett,Cecilia Bates, Michael Battista,Gabrielle Benedetto, CarolineBennett, John Brennan, KellanBrennan, Zachariah Brown, Tra-cy Buechele, Lauren Buonasora,Michael Caiafa, NeekoliCalderon, Caroline Campanelli,Gina Carbone, Shannon Car-boni, Brianna Carfora, KatherineCarman, Mary Casey, DevonChampigny, Ryan Champigny,Benson Chan, Jong Cheng, JulieCheung, Adriano Cirioli, StephenCofrancesco, Jennifer Cooper,Kaitlyn Coyle, Nicole D’Amico,John DeCusati, Theresa DeFal-co, Kayla DeLuca, MatthewDeNegre, Amelia DeStefano,Aria Elahi, Zoe Esponda, KatelynFournier, Kristen Fournier, TylerFung, Talia Gallagher, David

Goodrich, Lindsay Grant, AngeloGraziano, Anthony Graziano,Emma Haggerty, Dante Handel,Morgan Hildebrandt, TylerHines, Amelia Hoyt, Kathryn Ion-ta, Andrew Iovanna, Steven Ire-land, Kasey Jacobs, HannahJohnson, Breanna Jooss, Re-becca Kalkowski, Emese Kanyo,Alyssa Karnauchov, Kasie Kelly,Sarah Kennedy, Linda Kham-phouy, Dennis Kilic, David King,Felishia LaPointe, KamerynLarkins, Kelsey Laudano, EmilyLaydon, Kayla Laydon, Maria Li-uzzi, Eric Lofquist, Matthew Mar-carelli, Santina Marinelli,

Gretchen Marino, Brandon Mar-tin, Christopher Masi, MarissaMauri, Connor McDonald, KoriMcEvoy, Fallon McKeon, DillonMcManus, Dominique Morgillo,Alexander Mucci, Alexandria Ne-bor, Nick Nguyen, Erin Norden,Aedan O’Brien, Katie O’Connor,Kyle Obier, Matthew Oestreich-er, Nicole Onofrio, Sarah Pan-dolfi, Tyler Pastore, Esha Patel,Michael Peccerillo, Quincy Pec-ora, Daphne Pellegrino, KaelaPierce, Gray Piscatelli, JamesPiscitelli, Anthony Ponzio, Kate-lyn Puglisi, Chloe Ralston, SeanReardon, Raymond Rich-Fion-

della, Steven Rignoli, EmilyRobinson, Erica Romanchick,Doron Rose, Carly Ross, Caro-line Salant, Donald Sbabo,Rachel Seropian, AlexandraSgro, Cristina Sinisgalli, JeffreySmith, Whitney Smith, Alexan-dra Sordi, John Spencer, Li Sun,Iris Tao, Frederick Torres, BrianaTosado, Brittany Toscano, Jessi-ca Tubis, Matthew Vastarelli, An-thony Verrastro, Goy Voladate,Michelle Ward, Michael Wey-mann, Jalon White.


CitizenSeniors20The North Haven Citizen

Friday, July 9, 2010

1163593“Since 2005, I have relied on

Masonicare at Home for

help with homemaking. It

has truly made a difference

in my life and my ability

to maintain my home and

independence.”

— Catherine SchneiderWallingford

If you or a loved one needs helpwith housekeeping, shopping,transportation — even bathing ordressing — Masonicare at Home canhelp. Our assistants and homemakersare specially trained and preparedto provide caring, helpful servicethat comes to you daily, weekly orat intervals that suit your particularsituation.

We also provide companionship and respite. Please call 203-679-5888 for more information or to arrange a complimentary assessment.

T he homemakers and attendants fromMASONICARE AT HOMEcan help you stay safe andcomfortable in your home.

For more than 100 years, Masonicarehas been providing state-of-the-arthealthcare to Connecticut seniors.Masonicare at Home is a service ofMasonicare Home Health. www.masonicare.org

1163724

To reserve a lunch, call Mary Ellen at (203)239-4030. Reser-vations must be made by noon the day before. Lunch isserved at noon. Suggested donation is $2.

The following is a list of lunches for the week of July 12 atthe Senior Center:

Main menuMonday: Fruit punch, baked chicken quarter with gravy,

roasted potatoes, cut green beans, whole wheat bread, tapio-ca pudding with topping.

Tuesday: Apple juice, sausage, peppers and onions, brownrice, mixed green salad with cherry tomatoes, ranch dress-ing, grinder roll, sliced peaches.

Wednesday: Fruit punch, Swedish meatballs, noodles,tossed salad, Italian dressing, corn muffin, apricot halves.

Thursday: Cranapple juice, roast turkey with gravy, cran-berry sauce, whipped potatoes with gravy, petite corn, wholewheat dinner roll, cake.

Friday: Cream of carrot soup, tunafish salad on bed of let-tuce, pickled eet salad, whole wheat sandwich roll, fruit cup.

Events planned at the Se-nior Center next week:

Monday, July 12Line dance, 9 a.m.Exercise, 10 a.m.Canasta, 10:30 a.m.Lunch, noonHealth clinic, noonBocce, 12:30 p.m.Bingo, 1 p.m.Jewelry making, 1:30 p.m.Bridge, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, July 13Ceramics, 9 a.m.Beg. chair Yoga, 10 a.m.Hairdresser, 10:30 a.m.4th of July party, 11:45

a.m.Mah Jongg, 1 p.m.

Beg. computer, 3 p.m.Music transportation, 4:30

p.m.Wednesday, July 14

Line dance, 9 a.m.Exercise, 10 a.m.Errands, 10:30 a.m.Writing class, 10:30 a.m.Sing along, 10:30 a.m.Lunch, noonBridge, 12:15 p.m.Bocce, 12:30 p.m.Beg. Mah JonggKnitting, 1 p.m.Herb garden, 1 p.m.Flower arranging, 1:30

p.m.Thursday, July 15

Ceramics, 9 a.m.

Pinochle, 10:30 a.m.Heat exhaustion, 10:30

a.m.Zumba, 10:30 a.m.Lunch, noonInt. Yoga, 1 p.m.Legislative updates, 1 p.m.

Friday, July 16Line dance, 9 a.m.Exercise, 10 a.m.Footlighters, 10 a.m.Scrabble, 10 a.m.Shopping, 10:30 a.m.Lunch, noonBridge, 12:15 p.m.Bocce, 12:30 p.m.Bingo, hot dogs, 1 p.m.

Day trips:Wednesday, July 21: The

Delaney House, All You CanEat Lobster and ComedyShow

Thursday, Aug. 5: Wineand The River Rose

Wednesday, Aug. 25: Casi-no trip: Foxwoods

Sunday, Sept. 26: Dirty Rot-ten Scoundrels

Saturday, Oct. 2: BerkshireRailroad

Tuesday, Oct. 19: Oktober-fest

Overnight trips:Monday, Sept. 20: Irish Vil-

lage, Cape CodWhen registering for trips

sponsored by the Joyce C.Budrow Senior Center,please remember to bring inyour emergency contact in-formation, their name andtelephone numbers (includ-ing work and cell numbers).Please note: all checks willbe payable to the NorthHaven Senior Center begin-ning in 2010.

Senior Lunch MenuSenior Calendar

Senior Happenings

ANTED:

21CitizenSportsThe North Haven CitizenFriday, July 9, 2010

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By Kyle SwartzThe North Haven Citizen

After beginning their 2010season 6-2, the American Le-gion Post 76 baseball teamhas lost seven straight, strug-gling to score runs in a seriesof close defeats.

“We’ve had four one-runlosses, two two-run losses,and one four-run loss,” saidcoach Charlie Flanagan.“We’re in every game we play.We just cannot get runnersin.”

“On this level, if you can’ttake advantage of guys inscoring position, you’re introuble,” he added.

Flanagan’s 18-playersquad, comprised of areahigh school students, com-petes in the Greater NewHaven region of Connecti-cut’s American Legion sum-mer baseball league, an ever-evolving format.

In previous years, Flangancould recruit only NorthHaven boys. However, withthe loss of the New HavenAmerican Legion baseballteam, the city’s teen ballplay-ers have been divvied territo-rially this season among still-competing teams.

“I can draw fromFairhaven, and [NewHaven’s] Dell Drive up to

American Legion baseball coach optimisticRoute 80,” Flanagan said, “Ican also draw from Mill Roadin New Haven near thebanks of the Quinnipiac Riv-er.”

Additionally, wooden bats,heavier and with smaller“sweet spots” than the alu-minum bats used in highschool competition, are intheir second year of use inthe American Legion league.Flanagan said such bats,used by professional base-ball players, favor those withdisciplined swings.

“If you’re a natural hitter,then you’re going to be greatwith wooden bats,” he said.“If you’re not a pure hitter,then wooden bats will killyou. With aluminum bats,you can miss the ball but stillhave it travel far. But withwooden bats you have to be apure hitter or the ball is notgoing anywhere.”

North Haven’s playershave taken well to woodenbats this summer. “They’regood hitters, so they’ve ad-justed pretty well,” Flana-gan said. “Once you’ve got-ten a lot of repetition withwooden bats, then you’refine.”

Last season, NorthHaven’s team went 11-16.

From that squad Flanaganlost seven kids. “They wereall key, positional players,”he said.

Accordingly, youth hasdominated the 2010 roster.“We’re mostly 16- and 17-year-olds,” Flanagan said.“That’s just the way it is now.All the talent is 16 and 17.”

Missing so many veterans,Flanagan has gone withoutnaming captains. “I couldsee a couple of kids becom-ing captains a year from nowif they continue to developtheir maturity and leader-ship,” he said.

One player who has beenstepping up to fill the holeshas been New Haven resi-dent and shortstop EdisonRodriguez. “He’s a tremen-dous defensive player,”Flanagan said. “He’s ourlead-off batter. He’s veryfast. He’s a completeballplayer. He comes to playevery day and has great base-ball instincts.”

Leftfielder Christian Kar-nachov has also been a boostfor the team. “He did not geta lot of playing time in highschool,” Flanagan said. “Idon’t know why. He’s a verygood hitter who has gotten alot of key hits for us. And

he’s a tremendous defender.”Glove work in general has

been a team plus. “Defensehas been very key for us,”Flanagan said. “We reallydon’t turn the ball over. Lastyear that killed us. Out of allthe games this year we’vemade maybe five errors.”

“We’re not a dominantteam, but we’re a talentedteam” he added. “We haven’tbeen out-hit too many times,and we haven’t made manyerrors, but we just can’t getscorers in.”

North Haven has beenleaving an average of 10 run-ners on base per game,Flanagan said. With scoringa problem, the coach hasbeen forced to become inven-tive.

In a July 6 game againstOrange, postponed at 3-3 inextra innings by the umpiredue to darkness, Post 76notched all three runs withsuicide squeeze bunts. “Onetime I squeezed with thebases loaded,” Flanagansaid. “We would’ve won thegame 4-3, because I squeezeda third time, but our runnerleft too soon and was pickedoff.”

If North Haven can rightthe ship, they could have a

chance to finish the seasonnear the top. “There is a lotof parity in the league thisyear,” Flanagan said. “Therereally is no runaway team ashas been the case in the lastcouple years.”

Shelton, Milford andBranford have the best teamsin 2010, Flanagan said. “Wehave an outside shot, but wefumbled too much in the lastseven games. That reallykilled us,” he added.

“I think we’ll end the sea-son strong,” Flanagan con-tinued. “We’ve played muchbetter recently. At least we’regetting guys in, but we need-ed to get a little creative to dothat. I’m confident we willstay away from our mis-takes.”

North Haven’s next threematch-ups are against Strat-ford, West Haven and Shel-ton.

Flanagan wanted to thankthe American Legion Post 76members. “The North HavenAmerican Legion Post guysare very supportive of thekids,” he said. “They’re al-ways out there. They’re con-stantly discussing with meabout how we’re doing. Weget very strong support fromLegion 76.”

WANTED:Game highlightsand photos fromNorth Haven HighSchool, NorthHaven MiddleSchool, youth andadult leagues.

E-mail: [email protected]: (203) 639-0210


SUDOKUANSWER

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SUMMER PROGRAM:ONCE PER WEEK - JULY 12 TO AUGUST 12

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ACT III DANCE CENTER IS OPENINGIN NORTH HAVEN JULY 12

Teaching dance is truly Lori Hoelscher’s gift. She has many years of experience and apassion for teaching this amazing art form. After being away from it for four years, Miss

Lori is thrilled to be opening Act III Dance Center at 42 State Street in North Haven.

Miss Lori Is Back!Miss Lori Is Back!Miss Lori Is Back!

For more information, contact:Act III Dance Center

42 State St., North Haven, CT 06473203-745-5601 • [email protected]

LORI’S PREVIOUS STUDIO

Lori owned Rhythm Dance Studio in Cheshire.

She taught ballet, lyric, tap, jazz, and hip hop. She

had 215 students, two dance rooms and nine staff

members. After six years, the business had grown

wonderfully, but she wanted more time with her

own children, then ages one and five. So she

made a plan to sell the studio but remain teaching

there. That worked well for the next three years,

when she left to be with her children full time. “It

has been a wonderful four years at home with my

children. But teaching dance is in my soul. I really

miss it, and I am ready to begin again at Act III!

My daughters both love dance and are excited to

dance there, too.”

LORI’S BACKGROUNDFrom the age of four, Lori danced in Wallingford.Afterward, she traveled to New York City to takeclasses at Steps on Broadway. After graduatingfrom Fairfield University and teaching math atMaloney High School, she accepted a job in LosAngeles in software development. What a greatopportunity it turned out to be for Lori’s danceeducation! She started taking classes four times aweek from Michelle Johnston, successful andextremely talented professional dancer,choreographer, and now director. Michelle hasdanced in numerous movies and music videos,including “A Chorus Line” and with MichaelJackson, Janet Jackson, and Paula Abdul. Loritrained with Michelle for seven years. Lori alsodanced professionally in two movies and in a twomonth show in Japan.

Please stop by! See the dance center and videos of my students dancing.

Neekoli Calderon takes a shot at the bull’s eye usingonly soccer skills as High School Coach Fred Federi-co sits above the dunking tank.

North Haven Soccer Club end of seasonCourtesy of Howard Eckels

The North Haven Soccer Club had a very busy weekend ending the 2010 springseason. On Friday night, June 18, at Memorial Field under the lights, the club host-ed the annual Spring Coaches/Parents Game and a social event for all of theleagues’ players and parents. Included were Recreation Team World Cup gameswith the players representing teams in the World Soccer Cup. There was a “Dunkthe Coach” tank where North Haven High School head coach Fred Federico playedthe “victim” for most of the evening. A ceremony was held for the awarding of twoannual college scholarships to former soccer club players who are heading off tocollege this fall. On Saturday, June 19, the Soccer Club had its final game scheduleat the Ridge Road Soccer Fields and Memorial Field.

More soccer photos on next page

North Haven Soccer Club President Chris Heil pres-ents the scholarship checks to Anthony Russo, cen-ter, who is heading to UCONN and R. T. Iadarolo who isheading to Providence College as those in attendanceapplaud.


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Brendan Eckels of the U-13 Competition Team battlesto “win the ball” from a Shelton player in the gameheld on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Field.

North Haven Middle School Coach Teo D’Elia (blue) and North Haven Soccer ClubU-14 Competition Coach Victor Lopez (red) conduct the World Soccer TourneyGames.

24 The North Haven Citizen — Friday, July 9 2010

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203.238.1953northhavencitizen.com

TOWN OF NORTH HAVENZONING BOARD OF APPEALSNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the North Haven ZoningBoard Of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on Thurs-day, July 15, 2010, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mildred A. Wake-ley Community and Recreation Center on Linsley Streetin Room #2 at which time and place opportunity will begiven to those who wish to be heard relative to the fol-lowing applications:1. #09-15 Application of Locust Realty Associ-

ates, LLC, Owner and Applicant,relative to 48 Giles Avenue, (Map 28,Lot 13), Appeal of a Cease &Desist Order of the Zoning Enforce-ment Officer. IG-80 Zoning District.

2. #10-10 Application of Bernard Pellegrino, Esq., Applicant, David Marenna, Owner, relative to 46 Hartley Street, (Map 41, Lot 260), Appeal of a Decision of the Zoning Enforcement Officer, dated April 29, 2010. R-12 Zoning District.

3. #10-12 Application of Bernard Pellegrino, Applicant, David Marenna, Owner,relative to 46 Hartley Street, (Map 41,Lot 260), per Section 2.1.1.9, seek-ing a lot area variance of 4,500 square feet to allow a lot area of 7,500 square feet where 12,000 square feet is required, and a lot width variance of 30' to allow a 50' lotwidth where 80' is required. R-12 Zoning District.

4. #10-13 Application of William H. Rich, Appli-cant, Presto Technologies, Inc., Owner, relative to 441 Sackett Point Road, Parcel A, (Map 35, Lot 21), per Section 5.2.2, seeking a side yard variance of 25' to allow a side yard setback of 0' where 25' is required, and seeking a second sideyard variance of 5' to allow a side yard setback of 20' where 25' is required. IG-80 Zoning District.

5. #10-14 Application of William H. Rich, Appli-cant and Owner, relative to 441 Sackett Point Road, Parcel B, (Map 35, Lot 21), per Section 5.2.2, seek-ing a side yard variance of 25' to allow a side yard setback of 0' where25' is required. IG-80 Zoning District.

6. #10-15 Application of William D. Matthew,Applicant, William D. & Colette M.Matthew, Owners, relative to 200 Bayard Avenue, (Map 41, Lot 21), perSection 2.1.1.9, requesting a 15' frontyard variance to allow a front yard setback of 35' where 50' is required.R-20 Zoning District.

Donald Clark, Secretary

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The North Haven

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Marketplace Ads(203) 238-1953

Friday, July 9, 2010 — The North Haven Citizen 25APARTMENTS

FOR RENT

MERIDEN - CLEAN 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY

$450. Utilities included.2 mos security. Credit check req.

No pets. Call 203-284-0597MERIDEN - CLEAN 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY

$450. Utilities included.2 mos security. Credit check req.

No pets. Call 203-284-0597MERIDEN - Hubbard Park

1-2 Bedrooms. Central Air/Heat. 775 W. Main St. $850-$950 mo.

Call Chino203-935-6224 or 203-296-4975

MERIDEN - Large 3BR 1st floorwith off street parking. Newpaint, fully applianced. $1000lease/security. 203-996-7379Jack Regan Realty

MERIDEN - spacious 3 bedroomapartment, newly renovated,hardwood floors, washer/dryer, no pets, first/last.$1060. 203-715-5829

MMEERRIIDDEENN 1 & 2BRStove, heat & hot water incl.Lease, sec & refs. No pets.

203- 239-7657 or 203-314-7300MERIDEN 1BR newly renovat-

ed. Off-st-park., yd, storage.Will consider pets. W/D hkup.Lndlrd next dr. $700/mo+sec.Credit ck. 203-235-5987

MERIDEN 1BR, 2nd floor Stove & refrigerator included.$600 plus utilities. Can be usedas a 2BR. Call (860) 833-3920

MERIDEN 1st flr, 1 Room condoReally, Really, nice! New rug &paint. Heat, HW, stove, fridgeincl. Off st park. Storage space.Sec. bldg. $625. 203-444-5545

MERIDEN 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Abeauty! 2nd Fl w/ private deckand laundry. $775/mo. sec dep.Other apts. available. 203-715-1965MERIDEN 2BR, 1st fl, Good,

quiet neighborhood Dishwasher,microwave, W/D hkup, off st

park, backyard. $1000/mo. Sect8 appr’d. No pets. 39 Oak St.

Near school. 860-982-6585MERIDEN 2BR, 2nd Floor. W/D

hookup. Heat and hot waterincluded. $1000/mo. 1 mo. sec.Call 203-640-5620

MMEERRIIDDEENN 32 Cook Avenue

11 BBRR AAppttss && SSttuuddiiooss$595 & Up

Limited Time-1 mo free rent! Heat & HW incl. 203-886-7016MERIDEN 3BR, 1st floor Stove &

refrigerator included. $900 plusutilities. Section 8 Approved.

(860) 833-3920MERIDEN 404 Center Street

1-2 BRs starting at $6001st, 2nd & 3rd Floor Available.

Utils sep. Off st. parking. No pets. Sec & ref. Mike (203) 537-6137

MERIDEN 465 Crown Street Studio Condo $600/month Heat hot water included.

Secure bldg. Off street parking.No pets. 203-639-8073.

MERIDEN MOVE IN SPECIALStudios, 1 BR & 2 BR

Free Heat & HW incl. ACs. 24 hrmaintenance. Sec. guard. Laundry

Rm. Off st parking. 203-630-2841

MMeerriiddeenn RReedduucceedd RReennttPay for a 1 Bedroom and

Move into a 2 Bedroom. $750. Heat & HW incl. 203-639-8751MERIDEN Spacious 3Br., 2nd

floor, Broad St. includes park-ing and Appl., $750/Mo. plusutilities, some pets OK. Call617-696-9390MERIDEN- 1BR - $750/month.Heat, Hot Water, Electric incl.

Private balcony.Call for info 203-639-4868

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT& INSTRUCTIONS

PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS. Many different instruments

offered. Beginners to Advanced.Experienced music teachers.

Call Sarah or Mark 203-235-1546Summer openings available.

HOUSES FOR RENT

MERIDEN. Hubbard Park area,2 BR, LR, DR, remodeled kit,private yard. Completelyremodeled. $1400. No pets.Call (203) 589-1278

CONDOMINIUMSFOR RENT

MERIDEN Nice, quiet 2BR, 1 1/2bath, finished bsmt. Close toHwy. $1050. Sec & ref. 860-828-1688; cell 646-573-4187

MERIDEN- 2BR townhouse, availAug. Quiet end unit, a/c, Sec. sys.1.5 baths, w/w, deck, hookups.No pets/smoking. Good credit.$975+ utils. 203-269-9755 eves.

WALLINGFORD - 2BR, 1 1/2 bathtownhouse. Completely remod.New carpet, appls, paint & more!No smoking, no pets. 2 mos sec.$1150 203-265-0089

WLFD- Judd Square- 2BR. Nopets. $900. Call Quality Realty,LLC 203-949-1904

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

11 BBRR,, 22 BBRR && SSttuuddiiooStarting at $595 per month.

Heat & HW incl. Off street parking

203-886-7016

CHESHIRE Clean 3 Private Bed-rooms. 1st fl. 2 family. lg yard.Standard appliances. No dogs.$1350/month. (203) 758-7553

CHESHIRE: Lg 1 BR in quietcountry setting, near Route 10,minutes from I-691. $850.00,including heat & hot water.Security & references. No pets.Call Lynne at 203-213-5577.

FFllaannddeerrss WWeesstt AAppttssSSoouutthhiinnggttoonn

Studio & 1 Bedroom AptsAffordable apts for qualifiedapplicants 50 yrs of age or older

Small pets acceptedPlease call 860-621-3954

TTY 711

L & E PROPERTY Managementoffers Meriden - 3 BR apt, 3rd flr

$895 + sec. & utils. 387 Center St.Avail. Immed. 203-938-3789

MER LG 1BR, 2nd flr, W. Side,washer, dryer, stove & fridgeincl. 2 rms private storagespace included. $824/mo+sec.12pm-8pm call 203-630-3823

MER. 3BR, 2nd Flr, 187 CrownSt, $850 + utl. 1 1/2 mth sec.646 713-4933

MER. FURNISHED apts: Incl Heat,Elec, HW. East Side, 2nd flr Stu-dio, $175/wk+ sec. 1BR, 1st fl,$210/wk+sec. 12pm-8pm 203-630-3823 or Meridenrooms.com

MERIDEN - 2BR, 1st flr, 53Washington St. No pets. Laun-dry on site. $825/mo + 2 mos.sec. Call 203-494-2147

MERIDEN - Bright spacious 2Br.E. Side Convenient to Hwys.Hdwd flrs, chandeliers, detailwork. Walk-in attic, overnightprkg, heat & HW incl. Nopets/smoking. $800/mo.1st/last/sec. dep. Ref’s. 860-346-5025

JEWELRY

DIAMOND engagement ringw/matching wedding band.14K white gold. $800. Call fordetails (203) 668-8395

ELECTRONICS

PANASONIC 36” flat screen tv(not HD) & 76” x 45” solid oakcabinet - top pocket doors.Excellent condition - 7 yrs old.$850.00 or best offer. Call 860-828-0446.

SONY 34” Widescreen HD TV.Model #KD34XBR960 Includesstand & Sony DVD Home theatersystem. This is a tube TV not LCDor plasma. Asking $300 or bestoffer. Call 203-314-6393

WANTED TO BUY

1 ITEM OR AN ESTATE

$$$ CA$H $$$Estate sale service provided.

Seeking: Antiques, Meriden-made items, lamps, paintings.

CCaallll TToodddd SShhaammoocckk 220033--223377--33002255

1-2 ITEMS Silverware, China, Glass.

Furniture. 50’s Items. Whole Estates.

203-238-3499

$$ AALLWWAAYYSS BBUUYYIINNGG!! $$1 item to entire estate! Antiques ● Collectibles

Costume Jewelry ● FurnitureCall or stop by Frank’s

18 South Orchard Street Wallingford

Monday-Saturday 9-5 220033--228844--33778866 oorr 220033--337799--88773311

BBOOBB DDYYLLAANNWANTED: Original 1965 Bush-

nell Hartford Concert poster. Will pay $3000 CASH!

CCaallll 331100--334466--11996655

CCaasshh PPaaiidd FFoorr AAllll TTyyppeess ooffCCOOSSTTUUMMEE JJEEWWEELLRRYY

Especially Napier 203-464-0477

DDEEEE’’SS AANNTTIIQQUUEESSBuying Collectibles,

Jewelry & Silver. China,Glass, Military, Musical.Anything old & unusual.

Single item to an estate.220033--223355--88443311

FISHING TACKLE. Local col-lector looking for old or newrods, reels, lures. Highestprices paid. Call Dave any-time 860-463-4359

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT& INSTRUCTIONS

VVooiiccee LLeessssoonnssAll Ages and Levels Welcome

PPiiaannoo LLeessssoonnssBeginner to Intermediate

DDee FFiioorree VVooccaall && PPiiaannoo SSttuuddiiooRoberta (203) 630-9295

FURNITURE &APPLIANCES

AIR CONDITIONERS - (1)12,000 BTU $175. (2) 10,000BTU, $150 each. All like new.(203) 639-8389

DINING Room set from PuritanFurniture. 5’8”x3’8” table w/2leaves, pine. 6 padded matchingoak chairs. Country style. Allsolid wood. $500. (203) 500-2946

MOVING SALE 8 piece bed-room, $500. 6 piece diningroom, $400. 2 sets of sofa beds,$300, loveseat w/matchingsofa, $300. Office desk, $200.203-314-8393

MUST See! Beautiful DR set.Aico Monte Carlo collection.Double pedestal table. Opensto 138in w/3 18in leaves, 6 sidechairs & 2 lthr arm chairs. Lghutch w/glass drs & touch dim-mer switch. 5yrs young. Retail$10,000. Asking $2,995/bestoffer. Call Sharon 203-376-7772

QUEEN Sleeper Sofa & Chair,brown corduroy, 90”x38” $375.Hutch, med oak 58”x18” $575.Buffet 62”x24” $250. Table 48”rock maple, leaves & 6 chairs$500. Exc to very good cond.203 238-1316 or 860 828-6728

REFRIGERATOR, Stove & Dish-washer $200 or best offer forall. Call (203) 440-1472

SOFA- Gold, 3 cushion & Greentweed recliner. $450 for set.Call (203) 235-8339

WWaasshheerrss,, DDrryyeerrss,,RReeffrriiggeerraattoorrss

&& SSttoovveessCLEAN

Will Deliver((220033)) 228844--88998866

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

3 STORY High Ferret cage. Likenew. $75 or best offer. Call(203) 265-4546 or 203-715-8219 leave message.

RASCAL SCOOTER 245, 2004purchase. Less than 1 mile use,paid $1600 + $300 freight, ask-ing $1500 or best offer. Call(860) 349-3845

VINTAGE Barbie House, Pool,Dream Boat, Camper, Vette,Buggy & Acess. $75. Kinder-craft White Crib w/ mattressExc. Cond. $40 (203)980-9618

SPORTING GOODS &HEALTH

PISTOL PERMIT CERTIFICATION CLASS

Required for CT applicants. $100.

Call 203-415-1144

ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLES

MMIILLIITTAARRYY IITTEEMMSS220033--223388--33330088

RROOLLLLIINNGG SSTTOONNEESSWANTED: Original 1965 New

Haven Arena concert poster. Will pay $3000 CASH!

CCaallll 331100--334466--11996655

CAMPER & TRAILERS

CLASS A Motor Home 1988SunSport 27ft long, 454 engine,A/C, rebuilt engine, sleeps 5awning all around. Must See!Asking $10,000. 203-269-1229

PETS & LIVESTOCK

ADULT GERMAN SHEPHERDS Females, German Imports.

Very nice dogs. Good with everyone.

Asking $400. (203) 235-4329

BOXER PUPPIES2 fawn females.(860) 329-4210

BOXERS, Bulldogs, Chihuahuas,$350+.

860-930-4001

CHIHUAHUA Mix Puppies - 8wks, great personality & temper-ment, playful, smart & loving.$495-$595. Call (203) 537-9429

GERMAN SHEPHERD pupsGerman Import parents. Bestlines around. Guarantee hip &

health. $1200. ALSO, Adult German Shepherds,for sale. $400 ea. (203) 235-4329

HORSE LOVERS EXCEPTIONALriding opportunity in exchangefor 6-8 hours per week. AM andPM time needed. Call: 203-272-6593 or 203-213-8833

OLD English Bulldog PuppiesFemale and male.

CKC Registered, 1st shots. $600. Call (203) 237-1512

or 203-715-0190

PET SITTING BY KARENIn the comfort of your pets

home. Visit www.petsitting-bykaren.vpweb.com or callKaren @ 860-770-8731.

RAP A PONY FARMEnglish or Western riding lessons.

Pay for 4 lessons get 5th 1 FREE.Sign up now for Summer Pro-gram. 9am-12 Mon-Thurs $150.Lessons everyday & learningsafety rules around horses.

203-265-3596

SUMMER FUN! Horseback Riding Lessons

& Summer ProgramsBirthday Parties/Pony Rides

Rosehaven Stables 203-238-1600

www.rosehavenstables.com

FURNITURE &APPLIANCES

BURGUNDY Color leathersofa, with chair & ottoman$1100. Berkline Heavy-DutyRecliner, color Burgundy$200. Call 203-903-7075

SUV’S

CCHHEEVVYY BBllaazzeerr LLSS 44xx44 220000006 cylinder, 4.3, Automatic.

119409 mi. #9382A $7,500

(203) 235-1667

JJEEEEPP CChheerrookkeeee SSppoorrtt 220000004x4, 6 Cylinder, Automatic.

126,031 mi. #9369A $6,500

(203) 235-1667

KKIIAA SSppoorrttaaggee EEXX 11999955$2,488



AUTOMOBILESWANTED

CASH And/Or Tax deductionfor your vehicle. Call

TThhee JJeewwiisshh CChhiillddrreennssFFuunndd

11--880000--552277--33886633FFrreeee TToowwiinngg!!

Is yourmerchandise"blending in?"Placing a Marketplace adis an easy and affordableway to whip up someinterest among potentialbuyers. What are youwaiting for? Contact ustoday and start turning thestuff you don’t want intosomething you do want:

cash!GET THINGS MOVING

WITH THE MARKETPLACE!

AUTOMOBILES

PONTIAC Grand Prix GT 2000 $3500

Mitsubishi Galant 2001clean, $3350.

Hyundai Elantra 2001. Excellent$3250. (203) 213-1142

ROBERTS CHRYSLER DODGE Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles.

120 So. Broad St, Meriden, CT203-235-1111

TO BE SOLD AT DEALER AUCTION on JULY 22, 2010

1998 NISSAN 1N4DL01D6WC233839

2000 AUDIWAUDH28D0YA042779

Statewide Auto Auction1756 No. Broad St, Meriden, CT

DEALERS ONLY

TOYOTA CAMRY 2000$3,488



TOYOTA Matrix 2004 XR, Silver,Ex Condition, Clean, 62K,AM/FM stereo, Air, Pwr Win-dows,$8,200, Serious inquiriesonly, 203-715-2635.

TRUCKS & VANS

CCHHEEVVYY SSIILLVVEERRAADDOO 1155000011999999

4x4 Pick Up. 8 Cylinder, 5.3 auto.114,910 mi. #10160B $10,900

(203) 235-1667

GMC JIMMY 19984 Speed Automatic, 6 cylinder.

$2,988 BUY HERE - PAY HERE!


26 The North Haven Citizen — Friday, July 9 2010

ATTIC & BASEMENTSCLEANED

HOUSE CLEAN Outs, GaragesBasements, Attics, Yards

Big or Small..... We Take It AllFree Estimates. Call Ed.

IF YOU MENTION THIS ADClean Estates, home, attic, bsmt,gar, yd. Free estimate. SummerC/U. 203-535-9817/860-575-8218

GARY wodatch Debris removal ofany kind. Homeowner’s, contrac-tor’s, small dumpsters avail.Quick, courteous srv. All callsreturned. Ins. #566326. Office203-235-7723/Cell 860-558-5430

GARY Wodatch Demolition Ser-vices. Sheds, pools, decks,garages, concrete walks, patios,Quick, courteous srv. All callsreturned. Ins. #566326. Office203-235-7723/Cell 860-558-5430

CHEAPER THAN A DUMPSTER!Garages, Attics, Basements, Lawn

Maint., Brush, Pools, Decks, etc.Sr discounts. 203-238-0106

JUNK REMOVAL- Estates, Housecleanouts, garages, attics, yards,basements. Sr. Discounts. Youpoint, we take! Lowest priceguaranteed! Don 203-235-1318

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONS Decks, GaragesFinish basement, complete homeimprovement & repairs. Free est.

203-238-1449 CT# 578107 www.marceljcharpentier.com

CONCRETE & CEMENT

NNIILLEESS CCOONNSSTTRRUUCCTTIIOONNSpecialists in concrete work,

garage & room additions foun-dations. Monolithic pouring.Fully insured. 50 years in busi-ness. #0625778 203-269-6240

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

T.E.C. Electrical Svc LLCAll Phases of Electrical Work

24 hr. Emergency Service SMALL JOBS WELCOME

203-237-2122

EXCAVATING

Offers complete excavationservices, drainage, under-ground utilities. 50+ yrs exp.

203-237-5409 CT Reg #503554

KK && AA EENNTTEERRPPRRIISSEESSWater & sewer lines, ingroundtank removal, drainage, grad-ing, additions, pavers. Insured.Reg# 571435 203-379-0193

GRADING, Drainage, Founda-tions, Trucking, Retaining Walls,Pavers, Water/Sewer/Septic. Lic.#1682. Cariati Developers, Inc.203-238-9846 MC/Visa Accepted

FENCING

Cornerstone FFeennccee & Orna-mental Gates. All types offence. Res/Comm. AFA Cert.Ins’d. Call John Uvino 203-237-GATE. CT Reg #601060

GUTTERS

PROF Guttering cleaning alongw/the down spouts. Free est.

CT Reg #0619909. 203-715-2301 biggreenhomeimprovement.com

GGUUTTTTEERRSS DDOONN’’TT WWOORRKKIIFF TTHHEEYY’’RREE DDIIRRTTYY

For gutter cleaning, call Kevin at (203) 440-3279

Fully insured. CT Reg. #569127.

Over 25 years experience. Call today for free estimates.

Call 203-440-3535 Ct. Reg. #578887

HHIIGGHHLLAANNDDCCOONNTTRRAACCTTOORR..CCOOMMSeamless Gutters/Downspouts

Gutter cleaning/repairsCall today for free estimate.

CT Reg #621315 (203) 675-8084

HANDYPERSONS

SCOTT SHOP Handyman Service“Honey-Do List Specialist” Mow-ing, Home & Yard Maint., Paint-ing, Powerwash, Small Repairs,etc. (203) 715-2951 CT #839824

AFFORDABLE HANDYMANSERVICES - Siding, Patios, kit.,baths & more. 203-886-8227 CTReg #455709. Local and Insured.

HANDYPERSONS

A-1 HANDYMAn PLUSCT Reg #606277

GIVE us a call, we do it ALL. Free estimates. 203-631-1325

HEATING & COOLING

ABSOLUTE BEST Prices!John Mansolf Plumbing andHeating 25 Years Experi-ence Licensed & Insured.10% Senior Citizen Dis-count Call 203-815-6276

DON’T Wait til it’s too late.Annual AC tune-up. CallDuane Co. Quality work.Major credit cards. Low rates.203-379-8944 #400335-S1

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

O’CONNOR ROOFING203-639-0231

Lic. & ins. Free est. Work performed by owner.

CT Reg #602521

ROCKY CONSTRUCTION & MASONRY CO.

All types of masonry, stone wall,sidewalks, area basements,chimneys, block & brick. Freeestimate. (203) 768-3548 CT.Reg. #061808

DAVE’S CARPENTRY Roofing,Additions & Garages built.Foundations installed. Bestprices in town. Free estimates.(860) 628-7795 CT# 0623748

HOUSE CLEANING

CLEANING SERVICE We’ll cleanyour house or office with asparkle. Ask about Free Clean-ing for New Clients. Polish/English speaking. Bonded, ins.Free est. Anna (860) 505-7720

CLEANING - Residential & smallbusiness. Exp’d, dependable,affordable rates. Call Mary Ann203-639-7297

JUNK REMOVAL

Pete In The PickupFor All Your Junk Removal Needs

203-886-5110

KITCHEN & BATHREMODELING

C&M CONSTRUCTIONTo ensure a quality job

at a fair price. Call 203-630-6459 CT Reg #608488

LANDSCAPING

Bill Rudolph LandscapingCert inst-walls, walkways, patios,

paver sealing, landscape design,waterscapes, edging, mulch,stone, drainage & backhoe work.Free est. #563661. 203-237-9577

LANDSCAPING

PROF landscaping srv. Providingexcavating, landscape design,planting, hedge trim, mowing,#0619909. 203-715-2301

biggreenhomeimprovement.comJUNK REMOVAL & MORE!

We clean Estates, homes, attics,bsmts, gar, yd. Summer C/U,

Landscaping. Free estimates.203-535-9817/860-575-8218

10% off if you mention this ad

L & E LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING

PPrrooffeessssiioonnaall QQuuaalliittyy && AAffffoorrdd--aabbllee RRaatteess.. CCTT RReegg.. ##662233225500

wwwwww..llaannddeepprroopp..ccoommCCaallll TTrreevvoorr ((220033)) 993388--33778899

GARY Wodatch Landscape Svs.Hedge/tree trim., trimming overgrown properties. Est 1985. Allcalls returned. Lic ins.#0620397. Office 203-235-7723or Cell 860-558-5430

LAWN mowing, yard clean-ups,hedge trimming, brush, shrubpricker & tree removal. Gutterscleaned, Junk Removal. Freewritten est. Don 203-235-1318

JT’S LANDSCAPING, LLCHHeeddggee ttrriimmmmiinngg && aallll yyoouurr

llaannddssccaappee nneeeeddss.. TToopp QQuuaalliittyyWWoorrkk.. FFuullllyy LLiicc’’dd && iinnss’’dd..

220033--221133--66552288 CCTT RReegg ##661166331111

MMOOWWIINNGGRRIICCKK’’SS AAFFFFOORRDDAABBLLEE

CCoommmm//rreessiidd MMoowwiinngg.. SSpprriinnggcclleeaann--uuppss,, bbrruusshh,, ttrreeee && pprriicckk--eerr rreemmoovvaall.. HHeeddggee ttrriimmmmiinngg..1111 yyrrss eexxpp.. 220033--553300--44444477..

WWEE WWEEEEDD GGAARRDDEENNSSNorm the Gardener’s

3-man crew is only $65/hr. CT Reg#571339 (203) 265-1460

MASONRY

W. BOOBER MASONRY25 yrs exp in all types of masonry.

CT Reg # 0626708Call 203-235-4139

Bill Rudolph ContractorCert inst-walls, walkways, patios,

paver sealing, drainage & back-hoe work. Free est. #563661.203-237-9577

JIMMY’S MASONRYStonewalls, steps, patios, chim-

neys, all types. Lic. & Ins’d. 26 yrsexp. Call for free est. 860-274-4893 CT. Reg. #604498

S & H MASONRY & CONSTRUCTION LLC

Stonewalls, steps, chimneys, concrete, retaining walls, FPs, pavers, walkways, patios, tiling

Free est. Lic/Ins. #607639. CCeellll--220033--337766--00335555

MASONRY

CASCIO MASONChimney Repair, Sidewalks,

Pavers, Walls, Brick Work, etc.Will Beat Anybody’s Price#611774. 203-935-6213

ROCKY CONSTRUCTION & MASONRY CO.

All types of masonry, stone wall,sidewalks, area basements,chimneys, block & brick. Freeestimate. (203) 768-3548 CT.Reg. #061808

PAUL’S MASONRY - New &Repairs. Stone walls, arches,chimneys, sidewalks, fireplace.Free est. #614863. 203-706-9281

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

LL && EE PPAAIINNTTIINNGGPPrrooffeessssiioonnaall QQuuaalliittyy && AAffffoorrdd--

aabbllee RRaatteess.. CCTT RReegg ##662233225500wwwwww..llaannddeepprroopp..ccoomm

CCaallll TTrreevvoorr ((220033)) 993388--33778899

UPDATE your home with a freshnew paint job! Small jobs wel-come. Call Paul for a prompt freeest 203-238-4320. Reg#582770

PAVING

Driveways/parking lots/concrete. Free estimates.

50+yrs exp. 203-237-5409 CT Reg #503554

SSTTEEVVEENNSS PPAAVVIINNGGAAllll aasspphhaalltt mmaaiinntteennaannccee.. SSeeaalliinngg&& ccrraacckk ffiilllllliinngg.. CCoommmm && RReessiidd..1100%% SSeeaalliinngg ddiissccoouunntt.. NNoo jjoobb ttoobbiigg oorr ssmmaallll.. wwoorrkk gguuaarraanntteeeedd!!CCtt RReegg ##662255997799 886600--881166--22002200

PLUMBING

ABSOLUTE BEST Prices!John Mansolf Plumbing andHeating 25 Years Experi-ence Licensed & Insured.10% Senior Citizen Dis-count Call 203-815-6276

DON’T Flush money down the drain, call Duane Plumbing, heating. Quality work, low ratesMajor credit cards accptd. 203-379-8944 lic. #283401 P1

POWER WASHING

PROF roof clean srv We removeunwanted black streaks moldmildew moss from your roofshingles. 203-715-2301

WE work well with com and resproperty owners. We washdecks, walls, walkways, vinylsiding, wood & alum siding.

Lic 0619909. 203-715-2301 biggreenhomeimprovement.com

PPOOWWEERR WWAASSHHIINNGGIs Spring cleaning

On the outside. FREE ESTIMATES.

Call Kevin 203-440-3279

ROOFING

O’CONNOR ROOFING203-639-0231

Lic. & ins. Free est. Work performed by owner.

CT Reg #602521

VV.. NNAANNFFIITTOORoofing, Siding, Windows, Decks

Remodeling GuttersCT Reg#570192 (203) 639-1634

C&M CONSTRUCTIONTo ensure a quality job

at a fair price. Call 203-630-6459 CT Reg #608488

FIDERIO & SONSSiding, roofing, windows, decks,

sunrms, additions. 203-237-0350. CT Reg. #516790

EVANS ROOFINGWe install Flat or Pitched Roofs.

Res/Com. We got you COVERED!Licensed & insured. #622795

10% & Sr. Discount 203-235-1861

HHIIGGHHLLAANNDDCCOONNTTRRAACCTTOORR..CCOOMMRoofing, Siding & Gutters

Residential/Commerical.CT Reg #621315 (203) 675-8084

GonzalezConstruction

★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★

Roofing, siding, windows, decks,

gutters & remodeling. ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★

220033--663399--00003322Fully license/insured.

CT Reg# 577319

SERVICES OFFERED

Cornerstone FFeennccee & Orna-mental Gates. All types offence. Res/Comm. AFA Cert.Ins’d. Call John Uvino 203-237-GATE. CT Reg #601060

SIDING

VV.. NNAANNFFIITTOOSiding, Roofing, Windows, Decks

Remodeling GuttersCT Reg#570192 (203) 639-1634

FIDERIO & SONSSiding, roofing, windows,

decks, sunrooms, additions.

203-237-0350CT Reg. #516790

Gonzalez Construction

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

203-639-0032 Fully licensed/insured.

CT Reg.# 577319

TOP SOILSAND & FILL

HAZELWOOD EXCAVATINGDry farm screened topsoil

and colored mulch. 220033--226699--00113355

BEAUTIFUL FARM FRESHScreened Top Soil. Fill, Sand &Stone, Mulch. Picked up ordelivered. No minimum. CariatiDevelopers, Inc. 203-238-9846

TREE SERVICES

GARY WODATCH LLCTree Removal, All calls returnedReg #0620397. Quick courteousservice. Office 203-235-7723 orCell 860-558-5430

TREES Tree Removal. Chipping.No job too small. Fully insured. 20yrs. Local business. CT Reg#673534. Call Joe (203) 804-4739

YARDLEY TREE SERVICE.comFair, reasonable. Free estimates.

Reg. Insured. 203-440-0402 or 860-595-4159

PPRRIICCKKEERR RREEMMOOVVAALLRRIICCKK’’SS AAFFFFOORRDDAABBLLEE

SSpprriinngg cclleeaann--uuppss,, hheeddggee ttrriimm,,bbrruusshh,, ttrreeee,, pprriicckkeerr && uunnddeerr--bbrruusshh rreemmoovvaall.. NNoo jjoobb ttoooo bbiiggoorr ssmmaallll.. 1111 yyrrss eexxpp.. 220033--553300--

44444477..

LAVIGNE’STREE SERVICE

IN BUSINESS 29 YRS.Tree removal. Stump grinding. Crane Service. Free Estimates.Fully insured. 203-294-1775

Friday, July 9, 2010 — The North Haven Citizen 27Looking for the perfect new

home for your Mother, Father,Aunt, Friend or Yourself?…….

You Found It!

Nestled off the road in a quiet, wooded setting!

Brand New Beautiful1 Bedroom Apartments in Berlin

For Active Adults 55 and betterOnly $950

Heat, Hot and Cold Water IncludedCentral air! Intercom system!Fully applianced kitchens On-site laundry!with frost free refrigerator, Library with computer range with self cleaning oven, workstation!dishwasher, garbage disposal! Ample on-site parking!Community room with fireplace Picnic area with grill!and full service kitchen! 24-hr. maintenance!

Secure three-story building with elevators!

Call Now!(860) 828-3958

also accepting applications for Affordable UnitsIncome Restriction Apply

Merit Properties, Inc. Financed by CHFA

SSaaggee PPoonndd PPllaacceeMEDICALMEDICALCAREERSCAREERS

Connecticut's most trusted home-care provider since 1990 is lookingfor caring, compassionate, trust-worthy, and dependable Live-inCompanions, Homemakers, andPersonal Care Assistants for ourelderly clients.

IImmmmeeddiiaattee PPoossiittiioonnss AAvvaaiillaabblleeFlexible hours

(from 2 hours a day to 24/7)

● Choose your own hours andschedule

● Work positions throughout Connecticut

● CNAs welcome but not needed● Medical benefits available for

live-in positions, and also forpart-time positions with 30weekly hours or more

● Competitive wages, merit- based discretionary bonuses,and paid training

● Direct-deposit available ● Weekly paycheck

CCaallll 11--888888--884444--44444422Or stop by our Middletown Office

to fill out an application437 Main Street, 2nd floor

Middletown, CT 06457CT DCP HCA. 0000101

HEALTHCARE- CNAS, PCAS,Homemakers & Companionsneeded for a faith basedagency in Meriden. Fax resumeto 203-639-0831 or email [email protected]

MEDICAL Assistant FTNeeded for busy pediatric office.

Fax resume to 203-265-3321

HELP WANTED

GROWING Co. is seeking indi-vidual for mechanical work.Duties incld repair of carpetcleaning machine, dehu’s, smeng & basic mntn. Must haveown trans & refs. 203-269-8412

INJECTION Machine Opera-tor, entry level. Will train ifhave good language com-prehension, reading andmath skills. Temp w/possi-bility of hire. Cheshire

$8.50/hr. AR Mazzotta (203) 949-4242

TOOLMAKERS & MACHINISTS

IIMMMMEEDDIIAATTEE OOPPEENNIINNGGSSCapable of working inde-pendently and building toblueprint. Capable of operat-ing Prototrak millingmachines. Top wages & ben-efits.

CCaallll VViiccttoorr TTooooll CCoo.. IInncc..aatt 220033--663344--88111133

ffoorr aann aappppooiinnttmmeenntt..

WWIIRREE EEDDMM OOPPEERRAATTOORRKnowledge of Esprit and tooling a

plus. First shift. Competitivewages & benefits. Apply in per-son at:

CCoommppaanniioonn IInndduussttrriieess,,889911 WWeesstt QQuueeeenn SStt,, SSoouutthhiinnggttoonn

HELP WANTED

COOK: Exp. Req, part or fulltime. Apply in person atFriend’s Cafe, Southington

DRIVERS: Co & O/OP’sFamily medical-benefits with

a reasonable payroll deduction.Average earnings $1023/week.Home most weekends. CDL-A

1 Yr. OTR req. 877-538-7712 x18Apply @

www.kennedytrucking.comGROOMER with experience. PT-FT For busy dog and cat

grooming salon. Call (860) 346-1242

HOMEMAKER/

CCoommppaanniioonnNeeded for elderly.Immediate opening.

Part time days.Must have own vehicle.

GGuuaarrddiiaann AAnnggeellss HHoommeeccaarree((220033)) 443399--77773311 eexxtt 111166

Restaurant Full Time/Part TimeNights/Weekends

EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE RREEQQUUIIRREEDDHigh volume seafood restaurant seeking:

SOUS CHEFSalary w/benefits

****

LINE COOKSImmediate openings

Please apply in person at U.S.S. Chowder Pot IV

165 Brainard RdHartford, CT 06114Fax: 860-244-9342

ROGERS ORCHARD, SOUTHING-TON, CT needs 6 temporaryworkers 7/1/2010 to 11/4/2010.Work tools, supplies, equipmentprovided without cost to worker.Housing will be available withoutcost to workers who cannot rea-sonably return to their perma-nent residence at the end of thework day. Transportation reim-bursement and subsistence isprovided upon completion of 15days or 50% of the work con-tract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4of the workdays during the con-tract period. $10.16 per hr. Appli-cants to apply contact CTDepartment of Labor at 860-263-6020. Job order #CT4558894.May perform any combination oftasks related to the productionand harvesting of fruit and veg-etables including pruning, thin-ning, hoeing, planting, irrigating,mowing, and harvesting. Work-ers will be using straight andstep ladders and will be requiredto lift approx 40 lbs whiledescending and ascending lad-der on a sustained basis. At least1 month experience in duties list-ed required.

TEACHINGPOSITIONS

Wallingford Public Schools isseeking CT certified candi-dates for the following2010/11 teaching positions:HHiigghh SScchhooooll LLeevveell:: AAtthhlleettiiccDDiirreeccttoorr;; FFaammiillyy && CCoonnssuummeerrSScciieennccee ((..77))..

VViissiitt oouurr wweebbssiittee @@wwwwww..wwaalllliinnggffoorrdd..kk1122..cctt..uuss

ffoorr aann aapppplliiccaattiioonn aannddmmaaiill AASSAAPP ttoo::

MMss.. JJaann GGuuaarriinnoo--RRhhoonneePPeerrssoonnnneell OOffffiiccee

WWaalllliinnggffoorrdd PPuubblliicc SScchhoooollss114422 HHooppee HHiillll RRooaadd

WWaalllliinnggffoorrdd,, CCTT 0066449922oorr ffaaxx ttoo

((220033)) 994499--66555511..

HELP WANTED

AUTO MECHANIC, Foreign carexp., own tools, exc. pay & ben-efits. Wlfd. dealership. 203-284-8989 fax: 203-269-1114

CARPENTER With at least 10yrs exp. Must be familiar W/ allphases of Carpentry. Musthave tools & reliable trans.Call John 860-426-1578

CARPET CLEANERS18 Needed. No exp needed.$400-$1500/week. Call Mon.or Tues. 203-759-0577

CHILD CARE - INFANT/TODDLER TEACHERFor full time accredited pro-gram. ECE Degree req. + exp.preferred. Excellent benefitpackage. Fax resume to: 203-741-0896. EOE.

DELI MARKET HELP NEEDED,Making Sandwiches, Cleaningor Slicing. Neat appearance amust. Apply 1320 East MainStreet, Meriden between Hrsof 8am-10am or 2pm-5pm

PPOOLLIICCEE OOFFFFIICCEERRThe Wallingford Police Depart-ment is seeking qualified appli-cants for Police Officer.$1,055.60 weekly plus an excel-lent fringe benefit package. Theinitial exam phases consist ofphysical performance, writtenand oral exams. Other require-ments for Police Officer can beobtained with the applicationmaterials at the following loca-tions: Personnel Department,Town of Wallingford, 45 SouthMain Street, Wallingford, CT06492; Wallingford PoliceDepartment, 135 North MainStreet, Wallingford, CT 06492;South Central Criminal JusticeAdministration, 675 StateStreet, New Haven, CT 06511. CCoommpplleetteedd aapppplliiccaattiioonnss aalloonnggwwiitthh aa $$4400..0000 aapppplliiccaattiioonn ffeeeemmuusstt bbee rreettuurrnneedd ttoo tthhee SSoouutthhCCeennttrraall CCrriimmiinnaall JJuussttiiccee AAddmmiinn--iissttrraattiioonn bbyy WWeeddnneessddaayy,, JJuullyy 2288,,22001100 aatt 44::3300 PP..MM..

The Town of Wallingford is anEqual Opportunity Employer

We regret that we will notbe responsible for morethan ONE incorrectinsertion and only for thatportion of the ad that mayhave been renderedvalueless by such anerror.

PLEASECHECK YOUR

ADThis newspaper makesevery effort to avoiderrors in advertisements.Each ad is carefullychecked and proofread,but when you handlethousands of ads,mistakes do slip through.We ask therefore, thatyou check your ad on theFIRST day of publication.If you find an error, reportit to the

MarketplaceIMMEDIATELY

by calling

203-238-1953before 5pm Mon-Fri

HOUSES FOR SALE

MERIDEN- New & existinghomes, condos, land.

Visit our website. www.galleriahouses.comGalleria RE 203-671-2223

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

MERIDEN/WALLINGFORDBRAND NEW DELUXE 2BRHOME IN UPSCALE PARK!FINANCING AVAILABLE!

$69,900 203-799-7731

LOTS & ACREAGE

MERIDEN Builder’s take notice.200 x 2300 approved building lotless than 1 mile from Berlin.Recent soil test done & surveypriced at $79,900. Just needs plotplan. Reasonable offers accept-ed. Owners financing. Call Dawn203-235-3300

HELP WANTED

Can you sell ice to anEskimo, while still

providing excellent,professional

customer service?

Then Record-Journalhas a position for you!

PP//TTSSAALLEESS RREEPP

(30 hour position)

We need an outgoing,self motivated P/T salesrep to call on local com-panies to help thembuild their businessthrough advertising withour many media options.This is an entry levelposition, 30 hour workweek.

MMuusstt hhaavveeaa tteelleemmaarrkkeetteerr’’ss

mmeennttaalliittyy wwiitthh ggrreeaattccuussttoommeerr sseerrvviiccee

aanndd tthheeccoonnffiiddeennccee//eexxppeerrttiissee

ttoo cclloossee aa ssaallee..

Newspaper experiencehelpful, but not

required.

We provide an hourlywage w/commission

potential, paid vacation& sick days.

Please email resume to:hcianciullo@

record-journal.comor mail to

Record-JournalHeather Cianciullo

Business Development Sales Manager

11 Crown StreetMeriden, CT 06450

No phone calls please

GARAGE & STORAGESPACE FOR RENT

MERIDEN - Garage for Rent!$75 per month. 203-554-3377or 203-537-8851

HOUSES FOR SALE

MERIDEN $179,900 Tastefullyremodeled 4BR brick Cape.Newer roof, windows, kit. andbath. Updated electric and CAIR.Oversized garage w/workshop &spacious loft. Home office possi-bility. Linda 203-235-3300

COVENTRY Custom, Cape.Country setting. Granitecounters. Fully applianced.2nd floor student suiteHardwood floors. Fireplace.Vinyl siding. Attached 2-cargarage. Central air. Bigyard. Open Space Subdivi-sion For future UConn par-ents, you can save the costof room and board eachyear. Possible savings of$40,000 or more for one stu-dent New home to be built$449,900 Call LawrenceNadeau Const. 860 919-6592Coventry, 4 bed., 2 1/2 baths.

NNOO BBAANNKKQQUUAALLIIFFYYIINNGG!!!!

BBrriissttooll -- 33bbrr 22 bbaatthh CCaappeeww//ddeettaacchheedd ggaarraaggee

VViieewwiinngg aavvaaiillaabbllee 2244//77CCaallll ffoorr mmoorree ddeettaaiillss

886600--551177--88221111

WALLINGFORD $239,900 3BR,2ba Ranch; HW fls, FP in LR,Newer cpt, eat-in-kit w/newer fl,master BR w/full bath, nice pieceof property. Updating siding &more. Kathy 203-265-5618

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

WALLINGFORD - Newly remod-eled 1st flr apt. 2BR, w/d hookupon 1st flr. 1 car off st parking.$1000/mo. + sec. No pets. Call(203) 213-3509

WALLINGFORD 1st fl, 2BR.Remodeled. 2 glass porches,Appls, hkups, storage. Dead endst. No pets. Garage extra. Owner/Agent $925 203-269-7348WALLINGFORD- 4 Room Apt.

Washer/dryer hookups. Off st. parking available.

Call (203) 269-1865WLFD - 1BR, 4 rms, large, 3rd flr,

updated EIK w/dishwasher &microwave. Gas heat, H20 &stove/oven. W/D hookup in apt. 1off st. pkg. $750/mo. 146 So.Whittlesey. (203) 949-8656

WLFD- NORTHRIDGE Com-mons, spacious 1 & 2BR units.$725 - $875 & up 203-269-5770

WLFD. 1BR w/stove & refrigincluding heat & hw. Startingat $695. No pets. Lease, sec.

JJ Bennett Realty 203-265-7101WLFD. 2BR OVERSIZED Town-

house, appl’d kit., 3000SF, lots ofstorage & closet space, laundryroom. NO PETS. $1195. Call J.J.Bennett, 203-265-7101.

ROOMS FOR RENT

MERIDEN $100 per week. Fullyfurnished BR, Kit & LR. All utils &cable TV incld. Washer & dryeron site. No drugs or alcohol.

Please Call 203-537-6284MERIDEN CLEAN SAFE ROOMS

Heat, elec, HW incld. E.Side, kitprivileges, off-st park. $130/wk.+ sec call 12-8pm 203-630-3823or www.Meridenrooms.com

NORTH HAVENMeadowstone Motel- Off I-91.

Sat. TV, furn’d. Daily/Wkly On Bus Line. 203-239-5333

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

MERIDEN- 2BR TOWNHOUSE1-1/2 Bath, Full Basement, WDHookup. Cul-de-sac. $875. 2 mossec. Credit check req’d. No pets.

(203) 284-0597MERIDEN- 2BR TOWNHOUSE

1-1/2 Bath, Full Basement, WDHookup. Cul-de-sac. $875. 2 mossec. Credit check req’d. No pets.

(203) 284-0597MERIDEN- Gorgeous 1BR condo

totally remodeled. Crown Vil-lage. 581 Crown St. $750/mo.incl. heat & HW, swimmingpool. Call (203) 856-6472

MERIDEN- Nice 1BR, 72 NorthFirst St., Apt 4. Parking, appli-ances, $595. Credit, references.No pets. 203-238-1890

MERIDEN-177 Foster St. Renovat-ed, 1st fl, 2BR-$875. 2nd fl,3/4BR, W/D hkup. $1000. Section8 approved. Stove, refrig, micro,lg yd, off-st park. 203-634-3210

MERIDEN-1BRS. All appliances &hot water incl 2 mo. sec.. Nopets. Coin op laundry. 1095 OldColony Rd. Showings 9-11 am.203-581-3620

MERIDEN-2BR, 2nd flr, W/Wcarpet, appls, off-st-park, niceyard, 2 decks, W/D hkup. gasheat. $750/mo + 2 mo sec.Credit check. 203-634-9149

MERIDEN-3BR, 3rd flr, 250 W.Main St. $850/mo. Newlyremodeled. Sect 8 appr’d Refs& sec. Ramzi 203-589-1010

MERIDEN-3BR, 6 Rms, 1st flr, 1bath, stove, refrig, dishwasherincld. Fresh paint & carpets.C/Heat & C/Air. $1200 + utils.1mo sec & 1mo rent. Section 8approved. 323-295-9570

SOUTHINGTON - 1 1/2 RM Effi-ciency, near I-84 $135/wk. Incldheat & HW, A/C, appl’s.

Sec dep & refs req 860-620-0025WALLINGFORD - Large Beauti-

ful 4 Room, 3rd Floor. $775.ALSO: 5 large rooms, 2nd floor.

Christian Street $975 No pets. 203-868-1087


JOBLOTOcean StateSTORE HOURS! Mon-Sat 8am-9pm; Sun 9am-8pm

Sale Dates: Thurs. July 8 - July 14, 2010

*MA: Buzzards Bay, Chatham, Dennisport, Falmouth, Hyannis, S. Yarmouth, & - Sun 9am-9pm; Mon-Sat 8am - 10pmVisit www.oceanstatejoblot.com for store locations & hours

SIGN UP TO RECEIVE AN ADVANCED COPY OF OUR WEEKLY AD & INTERNET COUPONS We accept AAMMEERRIICCAANN EEXXPPRREESSSS®®CCAARRDDSS

R

Gilmour®

3 Arm WhirlingSprinkleron WheelsWater up to2,100 sq. ft.Comp. $18

Gilmour®

8 Cycle Electronic WaterTimer• Set up to 8 wateringtimes a day•Skip cycles •Manual ortimed on-ff settingsComp. $45

Selection varies by store;Fits most patio furniture

All-Weather Outdoor Cushions

Hi-back ChairComp. $39.99

$20Chaise LoungeComp. $59.99

$30Weather Shield®

Water RepellentFabric Protector

$20 $8

5 PositionAluminum

Beach Chair

$204 PositionAluminum

Easy In Easy OutBeach Chair

$27

5 PositionSteel

Sun Chair

$11Steel

Sand Chair

$ 10

Clamp-OnBeach

Umbrella

$4SPF 100+

Rating FOR UV Protection

Sun Blocking 7’ Beach Umbrella with Tilt

$20

Nantucket10’x10’* Gazebo

$160Comp. $249 Vineyard

13’ Octagon Gazebo

$300Comp. $600 Regency

10’x12’* Gazebo

$200Comp. $400

*Measuredfrom

eave to eave

3/$10Solar Stake LightStainless steel or copper finish

Moon Rays®

Crackle GlassGarden Stake

Changes colorautomatically

OR Solar

Garden Sphere

Comp. $20-$25

$12Solar Accent

Lighting8 Pk plastic or

6 Pk Stainless Steel

Comp. $30 - $35

$20YourChoice

2 Pk SolarFloodlightsNo wiring required

$10Comp.$25

Comp.$10 ea

Christina®,Baltex®, Speedo®

SwimsuitsComp. $60-$118

$10Gottex

SwimsuitsComp. $100-$250

$18

Mad Iguana®

Mens Swimwear

Quick dry micro fiber

Comp. $28-$30

$86 Foot Fiber

Reactive PrintedBeach Towel

$76 Foot

HeavyweightJacquard

Beach Towel$5

Comp.$20

Comp.$10

$5eamelamine dinnerware!melamine dinnerware!Choose frChoose from a variety of styles, prints and colors!om a variety of styles, prints and colors!

Plates8” to 12” Round..................65¢-$1.50

14” Round.....................................$1.9916” to 18” Oval.................$1.99-$2.49

Bowls7” to 12” ............................60¢-$1.9914” Chip & Dip............................$1.99Asst. Sizes Serving Trays...$1.50-$3.49

Shaped Silicone

Bracelets12 ct

Comp $4.99

$2

Aveeno® & Neutrogena® Sun Care

Outer Banks& Cross Creek

MensGolf ShirtsSolids, stripes, tipped collars

Comp. $30-$60

$5Men’s Super

PremiumTees & Tanks•Classic Body •Heavyweight

•Wicks MoistureComp. $16

$4Department

Store Ladies Better

T Shirts& Tanks

Comp. $20

$5Hanes

Ladies TsScoop necks,round necks

& tanksComp. $6 & more!

$3

Folding Camp Chair

$3Comp.$6

$3

Gilmour®

2 PkImpulseSprinklerSetFull or partcoverage, resinhead metal spikebase

$20

$5

Gilmour®

Extra Lg. Two Hose Connector & Shut-offComp. $6

Gilmour®

Oscillating Lawn SprinklerWaters up to 2600 sq. ft.

$5

$3

5/8” x100’GardenHose

Selection varies by store

$18

Gilmour®

Oscillating LawnSprinklerWaters to 3000 Sq Ft

$6 $6Gilmour®

Heavyduty Lg. Area ImpulseSprinklerComp. $30

$6

Flexon®5/8” x60’

GardenHose

Rubber-vinylconstruction for year round use

$11

NEWSHIPMENT!

Famous Label Performance

WearShirts & shorts

Styles forladies & men

Comp. $15-$28YOUR CHOICE

$5

1 LbPowdered

or 1 Gal.LiquidShock

299

Chlorine Jumbo Tabs

4 lbs...............................$18.997 lbs...............................$29.9915 lbs...........................$59.9925 lbs...........................$79.99

1 Gallon Algaecide

499

1 Gallon Clarifier

499

Includes: • 4 Chairs

• 48” Round Table

Umbrella And Base Sold SeparatelyComp. $400

$188

Catalina5 Piece Patio Set

•Rust Resistant Steel Frame Powder Coat Finish•All Weather Sling Fabric

• Shatter-Resistant Tempered Glass Table Top

4 Pc ResinWicker DeepSeating Set

AshleyCourt

•2 cushioned chairs •Cushioned loveseat •Throw cushions•43”x26” glass top coffee table

$340

Includescushions as

shown

Comp. $596

25 Lb Umbrella Base .......$30

Patio SlingChair

8' Wood Shaft Market Umbrella

OR7 1⁄2 ‘ Adjustable Tilt

Market Umbrella

$38Your Choice

Patio Umbrella

LightComp. $20

$10

ResinUmbrella

BaseFill with water

or sand

$716” Stand Fan

1850• Powerfull 3 speed

oscillating motor• UL listed• Adjustable height to 58”

7 “ 2 SpeedWindow Fan

$21

SpectracideGrub StopTreats 5,000 sq ft

Season-long controlNOT AVAILABLE IN NY!

Comp. $20

$13

37” Body Board with leash

Comp. $20

$9ea*Selection varies by store

X-Large 41”Slick Boardwith Leash

Comp. $30

$17ea

Rash GuardAssorted SizesComp. $40

$10

Heavy Duty

Full Wet Suit•Flat-lock stitching

for comfort•Padded knees for added

durability & protection•Extra heavy back zipper•Hook & loop neck closure

•Internal key pocketComp. $250

$50

For Men & Women Claiborne Sunglasses

$6Your Choice

Fabulous assortment!

Comp. $28

built-in air pump inflates in 3 minutesDeluxe Rest

Queen Size Air MattressWith pump,pillow & duffle bag.

Prestige™ Downy

Twin Size Air MattressWith battery powered

pump. Inflates in 2.5 minutes

$20

$40

50 lbs BlackSunflower

40 lbs SignatureBlend

(Contains 60% Sunflower)25 lbs Thistle

Your Choice

$20 $5The irregularity in the coats &pants won’t effect the quality

of your cooking!

Repeat of a Sellout!Real Chef’s Coat

& PantsSome with restaurant logos

All slight irregulars

Comp.$20-$25

SUPER FAMOUSGirl’s RacingSwimsuitsAvailable in sizes

4, 6, 8Comp. $69-$75

$10

Save $25Famous Label

Full ZipHooded

Sweatshirt

$10Super Sprayer

•Turns your garden hoseinto a power washer

•Adjustable water flowComp. $20

$10

Kodak®

12 Pk AA or AAAComp. $11.97

$4

LOOK FOR MANAGER’S UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL OUR STORES EVERY WEEK!We now accept

Cash Benefit EBT CardsWE RARELY LIMIT QUANTITIES!

Cutter®

Backwoods®

•Aerosol 8 hr protection

or Skinsations®

• Pump spray - Contains aloe

7.5 oz. Bonus Sizeor

Prevent®

Mosquito Repellent11 oz - Contains 25% deet

$4YourChoice:

CitronellaTorch Fuel

50 oz

$4

5’ Fancy Bamboo Torch

$3

CitronellaCandle Bucket

32 oz

$4

ZeroGravityChair

Comp $89

$39

Spring HingedReading Glasses

Men’s & Ladies - Metals & Plastics

JUSTARRIVED!

HEAVYWEIGHT

ea

Gilmour®

8 PatternComfort GripHose NozzleComp. $12

$6

*Measured from eave to eave *Measured from eave to eave

1157481

Documents

7-9-2010 North Haven Citizen Newspaper