Nhavenjune6

Volume 8, Number 23 Your Town, Your News www.northhavencitizen.com Friday, June 6, 2014

Academy helps student photographer succeed

Helen Pappas, a special education student, completed classes at North Haven High School in 2012 and tran-sitioned to a three-year program at the Hamden Transition Academy at Southern Connecticut State Univer-sity. She attends classes there reg-

ularly and works a part-time job arranged through her program. She is a talented photographer who is studying digital photography at the academy.

“I want people to recognize me for my photography,” she said. “I want to be a professional photographer one

By Ken LiebeskindThe North Haven Citizen

Aurora sunrise. | Helen Pappas

PappasSee Photographer / Page 12

After starting its pilot tree trimming program in Hamden and three other towns, United Illuminating is preparing to start in North Haven. Company representa-

tives met with residents May 28 to review its plans.

Although it received sup-port from First Selectman Mike Freda, state Rep. Dave Yaccarino and North Haven tree warden Victor Palma,

UI defends tree trimming policy By Ken LiebeskindThe North Haven Citizen

Removal plan begins this week

See Trimming / Page 7

The One Town, One Book event this past month in North Haven celebrated

literacy with activities and events for children and their families that centered on the book “Charlie and

By Erin K. ButlerSpecial to The Citizen

Scout Troop 810 and Venturing 007 assembled the StoryWalk displays on Town Green and at Peter’s Rock. | Submitted by

Traci Iott.

StoryWalks put books into motion

See StoryWalks / Page 9

Life Changing Outreach Ministry, which currently operates a church and out-reach facility on State Street

in New Haven, seeks to sign a five year lease at 30 Montow-ese Ave. but it met opposition from residents at a public hearing during the June 2 Planning & Zoning Commis-sion meeting.

The church holds services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Sunday morn-ings. It also operates an out-reach programs that deliver

Ministry meets opposition to Montowese siteBy Ken LiebeskindThe North Haven Citizen

See Montowese / Page 4

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A2 Friday, June 6, 2014 The North Haven Citizen | northhavencitizen.com

www.northhavencitizen.comP.O. Box 915

Meriden, CT 06450

Assistant News Editor – Nick CarrollNews Editor – Olivia L. Lawrence

Reporter – Ken Liebeskind

Executive Vice President and Assistant Publisher – Liz White

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

Senior Vice President and Editor – Ralph Tomaselli

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

Marsha Pomponio

CONTACT USAdvertising: (203) 317-2323 Fax (203) 235-4048 [email protected]: (203) 317-2232 Fax (203) 639-0210 [email protected] Marketplace: (203) 317-2393

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

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

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

Obituary fee

Like us on Facebook: North Haven Citizen

Thursday, June 12Board of Education, Town

Hall, 7 p.m.Tuesday, June 17Blight, Town Hall, 7 p.m.Thursday, June 19Zoning Board of Appeals,

Recreation Center, 7:30 p.m.Monday, June 23Water Pollution Control Au-

thority, 1122 Universal Dr., 6 p.m.Conservation Commission,

Recreation Center, 7 p.m.Tuesday, June 24Board of Police Commission,

Police Department, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, June 25Board of Fire Commission,

Recreation Center, 6 p.m.Inland/Wetlands Commission,

recreation Center, 7 p.m.Thursday, June 26Economic Development, Town

Hall, 8:30 a.m.

Government Meetings

A benefit concert to sup-port Anthony Longley, a 7-year-old North Haven brain tumor victim, and his family will be held June 7 from noon to 6 p.m. at Outer Space in Hamden.

Longley, a student at Clintonville Ele-mentary School, has been fighting a recur-ring brain tumor since he was 2-years-old and recently had brain sur-gery to remove the growth.

The concert, sponsored by Anthony Longley Family

Foundation features music by the Gear Junkies, Savile Row, Karma, Up Is Down, the

509ers and Sleeping Giant. A magic show by Ray Lorenzo is also on the bill with face painting and clowns included in the entertainment.

Tickets at the door with no charge for children 10 and un-der. All proceeds will

benefit the Longley family for medical expenses.

Outer Space is located at 295 Treadwell St., Hamden.

Saturday benefit concert for Anthony Longley

Anthony

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The North Haven Citizen | northhavencitizen.com Friday, June 6, 2014 A3

Police said a local man was charged with DUI after driv-ing erratically and almost hit-ting a school bus, a child and eventually hitting a light pole and air conditioner.

Dennis Ohara, 48, of North Haven, was arrested June 3 and charged with driving un-der the influence, reckless driving, evading responsibil-ity and driving with a sus-pended license.

Lt. Kevin Glenn, police spokesman, said another

driver called 911 to report an erratic driver at about 8 a.m. on Tuesday. The caller was able to stay behind the driver, later identified as Ohara, and saw him swerve into other lanes, and at one point swerve and nearly hit a child on a sidewalk, Glenn said. Ohara pulled into a parking lot on Pool Road and struck a light pole, then fled the scene, Glenn said.

Ohara continued back onto Pool Road and was seen by a school bus driving on the wrong side of the road, nearly hitting the bus head-on, Glenn

said. Ohara finally pulled into a parking lot on Washington Avenue and struck a large in ground air conditioning unit, Glenn said. Officers arrived in time to see Ohara trying to flee again, but pulled him from his vehicle and placed him under arrest, Glenn said.

Ohara was held on a $2,500 bond and will be arraigned in Meriden Superior Court on Tuesday. Anyone who witnessed the erratic opera-tion or accidents on Tuesday morning is asked to call the North Haven Police Depart-ment at (203) 239-5321.

Local man faces DUI, police say he nearly hit school busBy Lauren SievertSpecial to The Citizen

ANIMAL HAVEN

Speedy is a tall and handsome, 1-year old cat who loves to play and likes to be petted. He is a little shy at first, but is sweet, affectionate and gets along well with other cats. Speedy is neutered and current on his vaccinations. Call (203) 239-2641 or visit www.theanimalhaven.com. Animal Haven, 89 Mill Road, is open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m.; Thursdays, 5 to 7 p.m. and Saturday, noon to 5 p.m.

The League of Women Voters of Hamden-North Haven has scheduled a din-

ner and talk on “Social Media and Relationships: Impact on Self, Peers, Between Gener-ations, and in the Commu-nity” by child and adolescent psychiatrist Yann B. Poncin, MD. on Wednesday, June 11,

at Best Western PLUS, 201 Washington Ave. at 5 p.m.

The event is open to the public. A $30 fee is charged.

To make a reservation, call (203) 248-8035 or email Jackie.MacKnight@gmail.

League of Women Voters plan social media presentation

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Montowese

food to homeless shelters and senior citizen homes. Resi-dents feared that the church would house homeless peo-ple but Gary Sessions, a church representative, said it would refer homeless people to available shelters but not house them at the Montow-ese Avenue location.

The key issue to town op-position was parking, with residents claiming the street is too busy for ministry traf-

fic. “It will turn into a can of worms with the parking, the road is like a race strip,” said Rich Brunner, a long term North Haven resident who lives on Montowese.

Joe DeMartino, another area resident, presented a list of 10 alternative locations and said, “There are more appro-priate places with more park-ing and it’s not a good idea for that location.”

Sessions said the build-ing has 31 parking spaces, which would be enough

for the church since most of its members don’t drive and some are transported to the church by a van. Ronald Penton, vice chair-man of the commission, said, “There are parking problems at my church, too, but it’s in a quiet neighborhood. There

are already parking problems on Montowese Avenue.”

He suggested the church secure a contract with a neighboring business for ad-ditional parking.

Sessions agreed with Pen-ton’s suggestion and said if there is a problem the church

would arrange for additional parking.

The fact that it hadn’t done so when it filed its site plan prohibited the commission from approving it. But it didn’t reject the application. It tabled it until next month’s meeting.

From Page 1

The 30 Motowese Avenue site.

| Ken

Liebeskind /

The North

Haven Citizen

Friday, June 6Coffee with your legis-

lators - Join State Sen. Len Fasano and State Rep. Dave Yaccarino for Coffee with your Legislators on the first Friday of each month, 8 to 8:45 a.m., at McDonald’s, 129 Washington ave. For more information, call Chris Diorio at 1-800-842-1421 or email [email protected].

Saturday, June 7CT Trails Day - Peter’s

Rock Park Association, 133 Middletown Ave., has sched-uled a tree identification hike for Saturday, June 7, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The 2-mile hike, led by Walter Brockett, is steep and rocky in places. Bring water, waet sturdy shoes. Rain cancels. For more infor-mation, call (203) 239-0449.

Wednesday, June 11LWV of Hamden-North

Haven - The League of women Voters of Ham-den-North Haven have scheduled a dinner and talk on “Social media and Relationships” for Wednes-

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See Calendar / Page 5

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day, June 11, 5 p.m., at best Western, 201 Washington St. A fee is charged. Psy-chiatrist Yann B. Poncin is scheduled to speak. For more information and reser-vations, contact at [email protected] or (203) 248-8035.

Friday, June 13Singles bridge - The Sin-

gles Bridge Group meets on the second and fourth Fri-day of the month at 7 p.m. at the Spring Glen Church, 1825 Whitney Ave., Hamden. All single bridge players are welcome. A fee is charged. For more information, call (203) 239-2138 or (203) 248-2846.

Singles dance - Con-necticut ConTacts has scheduled a dance party for singles on Friday, June 13, 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Fanta-sia, 404 Washington Ave. A fee is charged. Dress to im-press. For more information, call (203) 468-1144 or visit www.ctcontaacts.com.

Saturday, June 14Animal Haven fundraiser

- The Animal Haven has scheduled a Happy Yappy Hour fundraiser for Satur-day, June 14, 4 to 7 p.m., at O’Tooles Irish Pub, 157 Orange St., New Haven. Fee includes cover charge, entertainment, door prizes and discounted food. Dog-less people are welcome. Proceeds benefit the Animal Haven. For more information call (203) 430-4310.

Veterans 4 Veterans - Veterans 4 Veterans is scheduled to meet Saturday, June 14, 8 a.m., 5100 Ridge Road. The informal meet-ings, for veterans of all past military service, is for social time, help with a resume, VA services or personal assistance.

For more information, call Don at (860) 202-3598 or Mike at (203) 430-9805.

Monday, June 16Concert - The North Ha-

ven High School concert and jazz band have sched-

uled their annual concert for Monday, June 16, 6 p.m., on the North Haven Green. The concert is free. In case of in-clement weather, the concert is scheduled in the NHHS auditorium. For more infor-mation, call Ken Tedeschi at (203) 239-1641.

NHRT meeting - Retirees from the North Haven Board of Education are scheduled to meet Monday, June 16, at The Pacific Buffet and Grill, 20 Ives Road, 301C, Wallingford. Social at 11:30 a.m.; lu8nch at noon. Re-quired RSVP by June 9 at Vi Bornemann at (203) 933-6449, Tina Snyder at (203) 891-5025 or Mary Reardon at (203) 239-1584.

Thursday, June 19Medicare Workshop

- Connex Credit Union, 412 Washington St., has scheduled “Getting Started with Medicare” for Thurs-day, June 19, 5:30 p.m. The free workshop focuses on understanding the basics of Medicare, and the available options and different avail-

able programs. The public is welcome. For more infor-mation, call 1-800-UNION (1-800-278-6466).

Saturday, June 21Concert - The New Haven

Symphony Orchestra has scheduled a free concert for Saturday, June 21, 7 p.m., on the New Haven Green, 165 Church St., New Haven. Program features American songbook standards. Rain location is Woolsey Hall. For more information, visit www.NewHavenSymphony.org.

Thursday, June 26Equity workshop - Con-

nex Credit Union, 412 Washington St., has sched-uled a home equity work-shop for Thursday, June 26, 5:30 p.m. The free program “How to Build Your Home’s Equity” focuses on financial topics and is open to both credit union members and non-members. For more information and to regis-ter, call 1-800-CR-UNION (1-800-278-6466).

Saturday, June 28Veterans 4 Veterans

- Veterans 4 Veterans is scheduled to meet Saturday, June 28, 8 a.m., 5100 Ridge Road. The informal meet-ings, for veterans of all past military service, is for social time, help with a resume, VA services or personal assis-tance. For more information, call Don at (860) 202-3598 or Mike at (203) 430-9805.

From Page 4

William Kohlhepp of North Haven has been appointed associate vice president for faculty affairs at Quinnipiac University. His new duties include managing faculty business processing includ-ing overseeing orientation and reviews; interpreting and providing policy guidance on faculty roles and responsi-bilities; acting as an impar-tial intermediary for faculty on professional matters; and working with the Faculty Senate on academic affairs on university committees.

Local man appointed VP at Quinnipiac

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North Haven will celebrate National Trails Day with a hike at Peter’s Rock Park on June 7. The two mile hike to the summit will be led by

Walter Brockett, a master gar-dener, who will identify trees along the trail.

The hike takes place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with hikers departing from the main en-trance on 133 Middletown Ave., behind the First Fuel Gas Station.

At the Peter’s Rock summit there will be views of Sleep-ing Giant, the Hanging Hills of Meriden, New Haven har-bor and Long Island Sound.

National Trails Day always takes place on the first Satur-day in June in honor of Amer-ica’s trail system. America’s 200,000 miles of trails pro-vide access to the natural

world and provide excep-tional opportunities for rec-reation and physical activity.

Peter’s Rock, at 373 feet above sea level is the highest point in North Haven and the largest parcel of forested land at 196 acres.

The hike is sponsored by the Peter’s Rock Association, which preserves and main-tains the park’s hiking trails, picnic areas and observation points.

The hike is open to the pub-lic with no pre-registration required. It will be canceled by rain. For more information on the hike, contact [email protected].

Hike at Peter’s Rock on trails dayA National Trails Day hike takes place at Peters Rock on June 7. | Submitted

North Haven High School students explored U.S. his-tory outside of the textbooks recently. A special event, May 30, included hosting 13 speakers who delivered their accounts of notable events in American history.

North Haven High School history teacher Federico Fiondella established “An Eyewitness to History” seven years ago with the goal of providing personal accounts of events covered in their curriculum.

“Everyone sees history in their own light,” Fiondella said. “But these stories are coming directly from some-

one who was there, and that is definitely some of the most important history one can get.”

Each speaker presented for 15 minutes to both U.S. his-tory students and any student in the school eager to listen and learn from eyewitness accounts.

“The speakers were very emotional, and the way they described the events made you feel like you were there,” said Alicia Cowern, a student at North Haven High School. “They actually witnessed the events, so it’s more personal, and their emotion impacts you more than just reading a textbook.”

Students get history lesson from those who lived itBy Sam Corey Special to The Citizen

See History / Page 8

Fresh Air volunteers are needed to host children from New York City for two weeks during the summer. Over 4,000 children, from 6 to 12-years-old, stay with host families across 13 states. Volunteers range from fam-ilies with young children to grandparents. For more infor-mation, contact Jennifer Car-roll-Fischer at (203) 910-0573 or visit www.freshair.org.

Volunteers sought to host NYC kids for the summer

**ATTENTION** NORTH HAVEN DOG OWNERS

** License & Tag Time 2014**J. Stacey Yarbrough, the North Haven Town Clerk and & Staff would like to remind all dog owners that June 1, 2014 -- June 30, 2014 is the time to purchase/renew 2014 - 2015 dog li-censes/tags. Pursuant to C.G.S. § 22-338 and Public Act No. 03-103, ALL dogs six (6) months of age and older to MUST be licensed and vaccinated by the end of June. License charges are $8 for a spayed or neutered dog (a certificate of proof of your dog having been spayed or neutered MUST be shown to qualify for this charge) and for those dogs NOT yet spayed or neutered, the charge is $19. Further, a CURRENT rabies certificate must be presented to obtain a new license/tag. Licenses obtained AFTER June 30 will be assessed a late penalty at the rate of $1 per month, in addition to the fees noted above. Licenses may be obtained from 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday – Friday (except for legal holidays), at the Town Clerk’s Office, located at Memorial Town Hall, 18 Church Street, North Haven, CT. Payments can be made by in cash, check or money order (payable to the North Haven Town Clerk). Licenses/tags may be obtained by mail IF the following information is provided: Dog own-er’s name, address, and phone number IN ADDITION TO the dog’s name, age, sex, color and breed, along with proof of CURRENT rabies vaccination. You must also provide a self-ad-dressed stamped envelope so that we can return all original documentation to you, along with your dog license and tag. For your convenience, we have posted the “Dog License Application” in the Town Clerk’s section of the Town’s Website. Visit http://www.town.north-haven.ct.us/documents/DogLi-censeApplication2010.PDF. If you have any questions, please contact the North Haven Town Clerk’s Office at 203.239.5321 x 630. Thank you!!

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Trimming

UI met with opposition from residents who are worried that trees on their property may be cut down.

One resident objected to UI’s ability to reverse the tree warden’s decision to appeal UI’s plan to cut down a tree. When asked if UI will appeal the tree warden’s decision to oppose its plan to remove a tree, UI’s vegetation manage-ment Manager Dave Good-son said, “We can appeal to our regulator. We’ll look at various factors regarding the risk of the tree to the electri-cal system. The commission’s decision may go beyond the interest of cost or the tree warden and the final decision is with PURA.”

PURA, the Public Util-ity Regulatory Authority, is the final arbiter in decisions about trimming individual trees in accordance with HB5408, the state act con-cerning tree trimming that passed in the state House and Senate in May. The bill puts the burden of proof on util-ity companies before remov-ing trees.

Yaccarino supported PURA in its efforts. He said, “They’ll look it as a whole and if it’s necessary they’ll take trees down but they won’t do it arbitrarily.”

Other residents criticized

the need to remove individual trees, but Gregson explained the policy of trimming or removing trees that pose a threat to power lines that fall with the Utility Protection Zone that extends eight feet from the outermost electric wire. At the beginning of the program, Freda assured res-idents that “no trees will be cut down without resident input and collaboration be-tween residents, UI and the tree warden.”

Goodson explained UI’s policy of gaining consent for every tree it will trim or cut down. He explained the util-ity’s policy of sending letters to homeowners and knocking on doors to alert homeown-ers of its plans. They will be notified 15 days prior to the start of any work and resi-dents have 10 days to object to work being done on any tree. “We’ll ask for consent so there’s input at the com-munity and individual prop-erty level,” he said. “There’s a balance between the bene-fit of trees and the electrical service.”

UI’s tree management pro-gram is in response to power outages caused by severe weather that is exacerbated by falling trees and their dam-age to power lines. Hurricane Sandy and Tropical storm Irene caused seven to nine day power outages and the October snow storm Alfred resulted in nine to 14 days

of outages. Goodson warned that a major snow storm followed by a cold weather vortex would be the most ex-treme situation.

He said 93 percent of Ham-den residents approved of UI’s decision to trim trees with similar ratings in Bridge-port, Orange and Shelton, the other towns in UI’s pilot tree trimming program.

Goodson said the North Haven program will start this week, when notification let-ters will be sent to residents. “Then within the next two to three weeks we’ll be going door to door.”

From Page 1Reservations must be made

24 hours in advance. Call Ar-len Herzog at (203) 239-4030, between 9 to 11 a.m. A dona-tion is requested.

Monday, June 9: Stuffed chicken supreme, wild rice pilaf, country style vegetables, rye bread, fresh fruit.

Tuesday, June 10: No lunch. Senior Center closed.

Wednesday, June 11: Chicken gumbo soup, crab

cake, sweet potato fried, cole-slaw, pumpernickel brad, pears.

Thursday, June 12: Pot roast with gravy, mashed po-tatoes, fresh zucchini and yel-low squash, wheat dinner roll, cranberry juice, carrot cake.

Friday, June 13: Veal Rou-lade with gravy, baked potato, herbed peas and carrots, garlic dinner roll, cake.

Senior Menu


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Music Under The Stars

2014

Tuesdays - 7:00 p.m. - North Haven Town GreenNORTH HAVEN COMMUNITY SERVICES AND RECREATION

Alternate Rain Location - North Haven High School. Please be advised there is limited seating in the North Haven High School auditorium. Seating is on a first come, first served basis. No food or beverage, including water, will be allowed in the High School.

Cancellation informationPlease assume the concert will be on the Green, no matter what the weather is. If you become concerned about the weather, you should call the Recreation Center Info-line at 234-2535 after 5:00 P.M. If the recording under “Special Events/Trips” says there are no cancellations or changes, then you should assume the concert is on the Green re-

gardless of the weather. If the concert is moved to the High School, the Info-line will clearly give you the information.

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North Haven Knights of ColumbusNorth Haven Police Benevolent AssociationNorth Haven Professional Firefighters Association IAFF Local 2987Paul Mitchell the School North HavenPeople’s United BankQuassy Amusement ParkQuinnipiac Chamber of Commerce An affiliate of the Greater New Haven Chamber of CommerceRobert S. Fers Inc.Safelite Auto GlassStorytellers PhotographyVeolia Water North America Operating Services, LLC

June 10 - 6:00 pm

Vinnie Carr & Rich DiPalma

June 17 – Rubber City Blues Band

July 1 – Fairfield Counts Orchestra

July 8 – B. Willie Smith Band

PRECEDED BY: Sponsor Recognition Night

July 15 – Cover Story

July 22 – In HarmonyJuly 29 – 42nd Street BandAugust 5 – The Classics

August 12 – Avenue Groove

August 19 – Carribbean Beach Bums

August 26 – Primetime

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History

Military history, such as World War II, Vietnam, the Bosnian Wars, and the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts, was a predominant topic. However, cultural phenom-ena and tragedies such as Woodstock, Watergate, the JFK Assassination, 9/11, and the Reagan administration were covered as well.

The featured speakers ranged from veterans to col-lege professors, former Se-cret Service agents, and a member of the National Se-curity Council.

Students were allowed to ask each speaker questions about personal interpreta-tions and experiences of each event.

“This gets the students engaged, because it’s an-other learning mechanism that gives them more of an understanding of the top-ics covered in the textbook,” Fiondella said.

In addition to provid-ing first-hand stories of key events in American his-tory, messages and perspec-tives were conveyed in the presentations.

Steve Gifford, a U.S. Vet-eran of Iraq and Afghanistan, says he spoke at the event because, as a member of the Legion, he wanted students to know “these aren’t events that just happened in books, but there are actual peo-ple around who had these experiences.”

Brent Heidneis, master ser-geant of the Army National Guard, served in Bosnia and Iraq. He spoke about his time in Bosnia, and says his mes-sage was for students “to look out for one another, and be aware of social injustices so a society doesn’t turn for the worse.”

“Bosnia was an established country where everybody got along,” Heidneis said. “This shows how fragile a society can be, because in a 10-year window from the 1984 Olym-pics, the country witnessed the second worse case of genocide. It was an amaz-ing experience to see how quickly things can turn, and that was my message.”

Fiondella said the most

From Page 6

See History / Page 11

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StoryWalks

the Chocolate Factory”. In addition, two StoryWalks, an

initiative that combines a children’s story with a popular walking route, were set up at the Town Green and at Peter’s Rock. The StoryWalk at the Town Green will be on display until Saturday, June 7. The StoryWalk at Pe-ter’s Rock will remain throughout the month of June.

The pages of two chosen books were transformed into signs and then placed along a trail inviting people to follow along with the story with ev-ery step they take.

“The idea of One Book is to pro-mote literacy and the importance of reading aloud to children,” said Pat LaTerza, head of Children’s Services at the North Haven Library. “This is just another way to accomplish this goal.”

Since the book “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” was too long for a StoryWalk, two alternative books were selected in its place.

At the Town Green, readers can fol-low the story of “Mercedes and the Chocolate Pilot”, by Margot Theis Ra-ven. This true story tells the tale of a young German girl, Mercedes Simon, and an American pilot, who brings hope to children by dropping candy

during the Berlin Air Lift.The second StoryWalk, based on

the book “Todd’s TV” by James Pro-imos, is set up at Peter’s Rock. The story is about a boy whose parents ig-nore him and the parental duties are taken over by a TV.

This book was chosen because one of the characters in “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” is obsessed with

television.“It’s an innovative way to get kids

walking and reading,” said Eileen Fletcher, organizer of the Peter’s Rock StoryWalk.

Fletcher, a volunteer with Friends of the Library, along with her hus-band Michael, worked with Boy Scout Troop 810 and Venturing Club 007 to set up the StoryWalks.

“This troop, which has done volun-teer work for the library in the past, was more than happy to step up to help with the StoryWalk displays,” said Traci Iott, Adult Volunteer with Boy Scout Troop 810.

Iott said her group of 15 scouts, ranging from ages 14 to16, grew up a part of the local library and were ex-cited to help with the project.

“Part of scouting is giving back to the community and doing something with meaning. This was a great proj-ect for them,” Iott said.

The assembly of the each Story-Walk display was no easy feat. Each individual page had to be copied, glued, laminated, mounted on a stand, covered with Plexiglas, secured and installed into the ground. The nearly 50 stands were hand made by volun-teer Walter Brockett.

“The stands were so beautifully made, we’ll maintain them after the StoryWalk is over and look to use them again at another point,” Fletcher said.

Organizers say while it was a lot of work to bring the StoryWalks to life, it was well worth it judging by the pos-itive response from the community.

“We have had so many families tell us that they enjoyed the StoryWalks and hope we do more in the future,” LaTerza said.

From Page 1

Scout Troop 810 and Venturing 007 assembled the StoryWalk displays on Town Green and at Peter’s Rock. | Submitted by Traci Iott.

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Obituaries

Everyone loves to hug and kiss babies, but germs can come along with this ex-change of affection. Protect infants you care about while protecting yourself against pertussis. Quinnipiack Val-ley Health District offers the pertussis vaccine (in the form of Tdap-tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis) to parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, babysitters and other care-givers or contacts of new-borns and infants 12 months and younger. Those over age 18 and have never had a Tdap vaccine, (a combined booster immunization containing tet-anus, diphtheria and pertus-sis protection) are eligible to receive the vaccine. A $10 ad-ministration fee is requested, but not necessary. Immuni-zation clinics are held every 4-6 weeks. The next clinic is scheduled for July 1, 4-4:30 p.m. For more information, call QVHD, (203) 248-4528 or visit www.qvhd.org.

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History

important aspect of “An Eye-witness to History” is that the students leave with a better understanding of U.S. History.

“Growing up, I always had dinners with my extended

family, and they always had stories to share,” Fiondella said. “Today, everyone is so busy, it’s hard to sit back and listen to stories. It’s important for students to get these eye-witness accounts by hearing the people that were there.”

From Page 8

Charles R. Bystrack NORTH BRAN-FORD — Charles R. Bystrack, 80, of

North Bran-ford, passed away on W e d n e s -day, May 28, 2014, at the VAMC, West Haven. A U.S. Army

veteran of the Korean war, he was a member of the Wallingford VFW. Survived by his loving son, David and wife, Cindy; five grandchildren; brother, Donald and his wife, Do-lores; several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Angela DeRusso Bystrack. Funeral services will be conducted in the North Haven Funeral Home, 36 Washington Avenue, Satur-day, May 31, at 10:30 a.m. Family and friends may call from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Inter-ment with full military hon-ors will follow in All Saints Cemetery. www.northhav-enfuneral.com

Patricia M. Santoemma NORTH HAVEN — Patri-cia Mauriello Santoemma, 77, of North Haven, passed

away on Fri-day, May 30, 2014, at her home. She was the wife of Daniel San-toemma, Jr. P a t r i c i a was born in

New Haven on May 24, 1937, daughter of the late Ralph and Mary Mongillo Mauriello; was a gradu-ate of North Haven High School; had worked for the former Rapid Motor Lines, New Haven Savings Bank and later at CHCP, Long Wharf until her retirement. Patricia was a motorcycle enthusiast and was a mem-ber of the Blue Knights Law Enforcement Motorcycle Club. Most of all, she loved her grandchildren uncon-ditionally and they brought her so much happiness. She was the mother of Steven (Martha) Santo-emma and Estelle (Carl V.) Marchitto; grandmother of Sydney and Marisa Santo-emma, Anthony, Daniela, Vincent, Mariana, Teresa and Carly Marchitto. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her sister, Teresa DeCilla. Her funeral procession left the North Haven Funeral Home, 36 Washington Ave., Tuesday, June 3. A Mass of Christian burial was cel-ebrated in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Hamden. Interment was followed in All Saints Cemetery. www.northhavenfuneral.com

Natalie Brzozowski WALLINGFORD — Na-talie Koshko Brzozowski, 97, of Wallingford, formerly

of North Ha-ven, where she resided for over 40 years, passed away Thurs-day, May 29, 2014, at her home with

her family by her side. Be-loved wife of the late Zig-mont Brzozowski. Born in New Haven on March 9, 1917, daughter of the late John and Anna Kohonowsky Koshko. She was a heritage member of the North Haven Congrega-tional Church and a mem-ber of the Eastern Star for over 50 years. Natalie also volunteered for the Mason-ic Home for over 25 years. She was the mother of Karen (David) Linsky, San-dra Hern, Christine Hick-man, and the late Anthony J. Brzozowski; grandmother of John, Michael and Eric Webb, William Lyons, Jill Hickman-Levine, Marc, Na-than, and Samantha Brzo-zowski, Tara and Matthew Malchiodi and Amanda Linsky. Also survived by 11 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a brother, Walter Koshko. The family would like to extend a special thank you to the staff at VITAS for the loving care they provided during her sunset. Natalie will be truly missed by all. Private funeral services have been entrusted to the North Haven Funeral Home, 36 Washington Ave. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to VITAS Hospice, 199 Park Road Ext, Suite 102, Mid-dlebury, CT 06762. www.northhavenfuneral.com

Irene Mary Pawlowski NORTH HAVEN — Irene Mary Kaczanowicz Paw-lowski, 85, of North Haven,

passed away Sunday, May 25, 2014, at the MidState Medical Cen-ter, Meriden. She was born in N o r t h a m p -

ton, Mass., on Oct. 24, 1928, daughter of the late John and Mary Gi-eraz Kaczanowicz. After graduation high school she received her teacher’s certification from Ameri-can International College in Springfield, Mass., and was a star player for their basketball team. She re-tired from the North Hav-en School System after 36 years as a school teacher primarily as a third grade teacher at Green Acres & Center St. Elementary Schools. A devote catholic she also taught catechism at St. Francis Cabrini Church and was a mem-ber of their Garden Club. She loved the ocean shore, especially Cape Cod, and volunteered at the Gaylord Hospital and local Soups

Kitchens. Irene had many artistic talents, and was most noted for her egg decorating and knitting. Survive by nephews, John Kaczanowicz and his wife, Amy, Paul Kaczano-wicz and his wife, Cindy, both of New York, Mark Kaczanowicz and his wife, Lucy, of Pennsylvania, and the late Dana Kaczano-wicz; sister of the late John Kaczanowicz. Also survived by several nieces and nephews; and many great-nieces and nephews. The family would like to extend a special thank you to family and friends, Jay and Jill Pawlowski, Linda Remillard and Anna Ferretti and everyone who helped and supported Irene. Her funeral procession will leave the North Haven Funeral Home, 36 Wash-ington Ave., Friday, June 6, at 9:30 a.m. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated in St. Frances Cabrini Church at 10 a.m. Interment will take place in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Oneida, N.Y. at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Gaylord Hospital, 50 Gaylord Farm Road, Wall-ingford, CT 06492. www.northhavenfuneral.com

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Photographer

day.”She is a member of the

North Haven Camera Club and one of her photos won a second place award and is posted at the competition winners page at northhaven-cameraclub.com.

“She has a natural eye on composition and arranging photos,” said Ellen Mulligan,

the tech coordinator at Ham-den Transition Academy who works with Helen on digital photography.

Pappas is diagnosed with autism, which she is over-coming with special breath-ing exercises that help her combat the nervousness and anxiety she has suffered in the past.

“Her socialization and lan-guage skills are so impressive and she reaches out and inter-acts with adults,” said Sandra

White, director of the Ham-den Transition Academy.

Pappas currently works part-time at Joann Fabric and Crafts in Hamden as a stock clerk through a Hamden Transition Academy program that pays her salary. “They welcome our students who come in well trained with job coaches and it doesn’t cost them because we pay a sti-pend,” White said.

Pappas said she may be willing to work there after

she graduates from the Tran-sition Academy if there is a job for her. “Somewhere a job is waiting,” White said.

Pappas attends the program in Hamden because North Haven currently doesn’t of-fer programs for special ed-ucation students and pays up to $55,000 a year to send stu-dents to programs outside of town. School Superintendent Robert Cronin declined to say how much is spent to pay for Pappas’ program but he noted that the schools system is adding one special education

teacher and two job coaches to its staff at a cost of approx-imately $80,000.

“I’m very pleased to be starting this program as it of-fers us one more way to pre-pare our students for success after high school,” he said.

Pappas is excited about the third and final year of her program at the Hamden Transition Academy. She will edit the school yearbook and continue her studies in digital photography, word process-ing, budgeting, finance and daily living skills.

From Page 1

Senior happeningsWednesday, June 11 -

Cooking for one on a budget, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, June 11 - Purple Red Hatters spring luncheon, 1 p.m. at Don Giovannis Bistro, 680 North Colony Road, Wallingford. A fee is charged. RSVP by Mon-day, June 9.

Thursday, June 12 - Wel-come Breakfast, 9:30 a.m. Breakfast and guided tour of the Senior Center.

A fee is charged. For more information and to RSVP (by June 6), call (203) 239-5432.

Friday, June 13 - Make hula skirts and leis for Tri-Town Hawaiian Luau, 10 a.m. Register by calling (203) 239-5432.

Friday, June 13 - Senior Moments with Mike Freda, 10:30 a.m. Appointments are required. Call (203) 239-5432.

Friday, June 13 - Hot dog Fridays are scheduled for Fri-day, June 13, 20 and 27. A fee is charged. Sign up by Tuesday of each week.

Tuesday, June 17 - Tri-Town Hawaiian Luau, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Wallingford Senior Center, 238 Washing-ton St. Entertainment and demonstrations by Kahana Hula. A fee is charged.

Thursday, June 19 - Fa-ther’s Day Breakfast, 10:30 a.m. A fee is charged. Lim-ited to 60 people. RSVP by June 13.

Saturday, June 28 - Out-door Tag Sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Senior Happenings

See Happenings / Page 13

Are You Looking for aNew Way to Get Healthy?

I am a Chiropractor today because my life was turned around by the power of an adjustment. As a young child, I suffered from a myriad of unexplained health issues.My mother did not know where to turn. When I was 6 years old, I began getting adjusted regularly. Immediately, my health improved and I began to thrive like a normal child should. Then in 1990, I fractured my spine during a ski-ing accident. My choice to seek chiropractic care quite literally saved my life. My body was able to heal without risky drugs or surgery. Had I not known about the power of Chiropractic, I may not be here to share my story. Our principle is simple, your body has the power to heal itself; it was de-signed that way. This power flows from your brain to your body over the spinal cord and vast network of nerves. When stresses in our lives cause a shift in the spinal bones, there is interference in that brain to body connection. Over time, this leads to dysfunction, and often sickness, pain and disease.

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Happenings

Day trips

Tuesday, June 24 - Mohegan Sun.

Tuesday, July 15 - “Celebrate Italia.”

Wednesday, July 30 - Suffolk Downs.

Tuesday, Aug. 19 - Mohegan Sun.

Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Celebrate Polka.

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

ProgramsScrabble Challenge - Fridays,

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

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

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

From Page 12

SARAH, Inc. has operated in North Haven for the past two years and will expand its services by opening the re-demption center for cans and bottles in East Haven on June 9. The nonprofit agency has been providing services to intellectually disabled children and adults since 1957

SARAH has begun to collect cans and bottles in recycling bins around town and is taking over the redemp-tion center at 690 Foxon Road in East Haven. The redemption business pre-viously had been privately owned.

“The owner wanted to get out of the business and it fit perfectly with our mission,” said Jim Lamb, SARAH’s manager of business development. “We’re opening the center June 9 and it has been refurbished with 30 new recycling machines and new floors.”

The redemption center will provide six jobs for SARAH clients.

A key part of the organization’s mis-sion is to provide jobs for people with

disabilities in order to help them live independently. It currently employs 24 other individuals who collect the

bottles and cans from the recycling bins and bring them to the redemp-tion center.

SARAH earns a handling fee on the cans and bottles that provides pay-checks for the employees. It processed 800,000 cans and bottles last year and Lamb said the volume will increase 10 percent this year.

Recycling the cans and bottles “cre-ates jobs for people and protects the environment,” he said.

Lamb invites North Haven residents to recycle their cans and bottles at the redemption center in East Haven. “You can bring your refundable cans and bottles to the redemption center to get back your nickel deposit, or you can bring your cans and bottles to the redemption center and donate them to SARAH Recycles,” he said. “Either way you are helping us provide ser-vices and jobs for individuals with in-tellectual disabilities.”

SARAH provides employees for close to 60 businesses in Southern

SARAH takes over can, bottle return center as employment site for clientsBy Ken LiebeskindThe North Haven Citizen

SARAH will reopen the redemption center in East Haven for cans and bottles on June 9. | Submitted

See SARAH / Page 16

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Letters to the Editor

Against artificial turf To the editor:North Haven children’s health

may be at risk. Beware of distorted facts about artificial turf. Several coaches have convinced the Board of Education the playing fields should be artificial turf. Below are some facts: source University of Arkansas Turfgrass Science (turf.uark.edu).

1. There may be a greater risk of injuries due to the hard surface.

2. A survey of 1,511 NFL players found 73 percent preferred natural grass.

3. 276 pro football players have reported staph infections associ-ated with artificial turf.

4. Special care must be provided to maintain a healthy playing sur-face. It must regularly be vacu-umed, washed and seeded with ground-up automobile tires, as well as anti-bacterial chemicals.

5. Cannot be played on during continued high heat days.

6. Turf fields last eight to tens years. Cost to dispose of old turf is over $130,000 each.

7. Cost of Zamboni may exceed

$50,000.8. Cost of labor to maintain turf

far exceeds natural grass.9. Cost of material to maintain

turf exceeds natural grass.If the present fields are not given

care, the artificial turf fields will de-teriorate at a faster rate. The lack of research into this will cause North Haven to spend approxi-mately $4,000,000 more initially, and many more thousands of dol-lars in the future.

If the care and maintenance for these fields is not up to par, the playing fields will deteriorate in short order, and we will be worse off than we are now.

Solution: Take responsibil-ity for fields from Department of Education.

Put the Department of Public Works in charge of all sports fields. Install natural grass. Put in place a strict set of procedures to maintain the fields properly. Hold responsi-ble the people in charge and, if nec-essary, replace them if they do not perform.

Sherman KatzNorth Haven

Plan bad for climate

To the editor:What the U.I. Company is pro-

posing defies logic. With everyone going green they come up with a plan to take out 150,000 to 300,000 trees in our state. This will have a pronounced effect on climate, nat-ural habitat, property values and aesthetics, not to mention cooling costs and summer power outages from the heightened load.

This is a good deal for them. They take all our shade cooling trees, we resort to our air condi-tioners and they rake in more mil-lions. Their plan is to chop down all the trees, healthy or not, within eight feet of wires as well as the trees on the other side of the street if they lean over too far. Trees on private property will be removed, at their discretion, with a notice mailed to you, which you must re-turn in 10 days, if you object. Then it goes before their board, the Pub-lic Utility Regulatory Authority. The board can override objections and still chop down trees.

At a meeting I attended in Ham-den, over 300 people came in oppo-sition to U.I.’s plan. U.I. had started cutting down and/or trimming their trees. Residents said it looked like chainsaw junkies massacred their neighborhood. At the recent North Haven meeting, we asked if profes-sional arborist were doing the work and were told the chain saw people were not arborists.

While there are dead trees, and branches that must be removed, this is overkill. Blaming trees for 50 to 90 percent (according to which U.I. official is speaking) of our power outages is redundant. There are equipment failures and cars hit poles, ice, high winds shift-ing poles, etc.

This plan called ETT, Extreme Tree Trimming and is going to cost U.I. $100 million and they intend to pass it on to us. How does that hit you?

Joan R. MazurekNorth Haven

Op-Ed Dinosaur Place a prehistoric romp for kids

Last week, my youngest child turned five. To cel-ebrate her special day we wanted to do something fun as a family, and we knew

we wanted that some-thing fun to be outdoors to take ad-vantage of the beauti-ful spring weather. Di-nosaur Place at Nature’s Art Village in Montville promised a

day of fun with dinosaurs, a great playground, and most importantly for our wa-ter-loving birthday girl, an epic splash pad.

Dinosaur Place boasts 40 life-sized dinosaurs on a 60-acre park, with an easy mile

long trail that loops around a lake, perfect for little legs and their accompanying adults.

We arrived close to the top of the hour, and made a beeline for the volcano nes-tled in the lake that erupts every hour on the hour. We were warned that the vol-cano is pretty life-like, and that it could frighten chil-dren, which was true; there were a few crying toddlers with their faces buried in their mother’s laps when the rumbling began. My own daughter said, “I’m a little freaked out, but I’m not going to cry. I am five, you know.”

After the eruption, we peeked in a “cave,” where we were treated to a surprise. A mechanical dinosaur sud-

Amy FlorySpecial to The

Citizen

A scene from Dinosaur Park in Montville. | Amy FlorySee Flory / Page 15


Flory

denly lunged at us, spitting water from its mouth! It drenched my seven-year-old son, which delighted him to no end. He had to make a second trip into the cave to relive the excitement.

After that exciting begin-ning, we settled into a mel-lower walk, stopping along the way to admire dinosaurs, and to read about the history of life on earth, the timeline of the dinosaurs, and specific facts and information about each dinosaur depicted in the park.

We spent maybe an hour

and a half walking the loop, which dumped us out at playground equipped with climbers and slides for both little and big kids, and even a few parents. If not for the promise of the splash pad, and the impeding clouds and rain, my kids could have spent several hours happily playing on the playground equipment. As it was, the birthday girl was itching to get her splash on, and we cut our time at the playground short.

The bathrooms close to the splash pad have large, clean changing rooms, and the park offers free water

shoes to borrow, and towels for purchase. Since I hadn’t anticipated the necessity of shoes in the splash pad, my children donned their loaner flip flops with glee, while my husband and grabbed a nearby table to watch the kids explore Connecticut’s largest zero-depth dino-saur-themed splash pad.

After a bit, the wind picked up, and the kids de-

cided they’d had enough splashing. They changed out of their wet suits, and fin-ished the day by tackling the giant maze a few times.

We spent just over three hours at Dinosaur Place, but we could have easily spent at least twice that, and I imagine many visitors do. We didn’t even check out the Discovery Depot, where the kids could have panned

for gold or unearthed fossils. There is a museum, an an-tiques market, and shopping, as well as several places to get food on-site, or guests are welcome to bring in a picnic lunch.

If you plan a trip to Dino-saur Place, don’t forget your swimwear, and plan on mak-ing a full day of it. Find more information at www.Nature-sArtVillage.com.

From Page 14

Wind ensemble benefits Wounded Warriors

A large crowd was on hand for the Wounded Warriors benefit concert at North Ha-ven High School, May 30, as the school Wind Ensemble conducted by Ken Tedeschi performed a selection of pa-triotic songs.

The concert was organized by First Priority, a bible club at the high school and pro-moted by American Legion Post 76.

Yazmin Spearman, a First

Priority member, said, “We’re a bible study group that likes to reach out and help other people. A hand should be ex-tended to wounded warriors and we’d like to reach out to honor them.”

Dan Riccio, an American Legion commander, spoke before the music started and honored group members as well as wounded warriors who will receive help from the Wounded Warriors Proj-ect where all proceeds from the concert will go to.

First Selectman Mike Freda

also spoke before the music began and issued a proclama-tion to Riccio for his service to the town and country.

A number of veterans were in the audience including John Flanagan, a 93 year old World War II veteran who lives in Hamden. He was an army captain who served from 1943-1946 before return-ing to the area and becoming a judge.

The American Legion color guard marched on to the stage before the concert began.


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Connecticut, including Big Y supermarkets. They work under the supervision of job coaches after being evaluated by the Department of Devel-opmental Services to deter-mine their qualification for individual jobs. SARAH han-dles the employment process and Lamb said the employees are happy to work and a valu-able part of the companies they work for.

He said the new redemp-tion center in East Haven “will be bombarded with a high demand for service.”

From Page 13Town ready for middle school vote

The origin for the idea of renovating the North Haven Middle School arose from a low New England Association of Schools and Colleges rat-ing in 2010 that threatened the school’s accreditation. On April 17, residents will vote on ap-proving $69,814,452 in bonding for the renovate-as-new project that is supported by the Middle School Building Committee, the Board of Education and the town government.

“It will help us tremen-dously,” said First Selectman

Mike Freda. “Our education sys-tem is the backbone of our com-munity and a newly renovated middle school will increase property values in our town. I’m confident about the future and growth of North Haven and we need your support.”

At the end of a public meeting June 3, at the high school, Freda asked residents to vote “yes” on the project at the conclusion of his remarks about the middle school renovation Only a few residents attended the meeting, where no voting on the middle school project took place.

Representatives from Perkins Eastman, the architectural firm

working on the design of the school renovation made an ap-pearance as they have at a num-ber of other public meetings devoted to the project. They showed design illustrations for a new two story academic wing and the renovation of other areas of the current school, including the auditorium, caf-eteria and two gymnasiums. A new library/media center will also be built and the current classrooms will be demolished. Two new soccer fields with arti-ficial turf will also be built.

The hybrid option for the middle school project, which includes a new classroom wing and renovations of the rest of the school, was chosen over three other options: a to-tal renovation, constructing a new school or moving to the Gateway/Orchard Hill School facility.

Third Selectman Sally Buemi also spoke in favor of the reno-

vation project at the town meet-ing. “Current conditions at the middle school are deplorable and students deserve a bet-ter learning environment,” she said. “Our school system drew residents to North Haven so a new middle school will benefit all property owners.”

She said she has received nu-merous comments from res-idents who prefer less costly renovations to the school in-stead of a major renovate to new project but she said, “Spending now will benefit the town in the long run.”

The $69.8 million price tag is higher than what the town will actually pay. State reimburse-ment of $19 million based on its 30 percent rate which could go higher will reduce the town’s cost to $45-55 million, according to a Perkins Eastman estimate. Freda said the town will save


See School / Page 17

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College News

GraduatesClark University, Massa-

chusetts - Jillian M. Ceballos of North Haven.

Connecticut College - Kaitlin Fung of North Haven.

Dominican College of Blauvelt, New York - Kath-leen Wilson of North Haven.

Mount Ida College, Mas-sachusetts - Chelsea Marks of North Haven.

Providence College, Rhode Island - LeeAnn Es-posito, Alexandra Gerry, Ralph Iadarola, Alexandria McPherson of North Haven.

University of Vermont - Scott Bialczak Jr., Jackson

Taymans of North Haven .

Dean’s listBates College, Maine

- Grace Kenney of North Haven.

Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts - Daniel Bouffard, John De-Cusati, Michael Perrone of North Haven.

Scholastic achievements

Olivia Ackerson and Marisa Mantovani of North Haven received national rec-

ognition for their perfor-mance on the 2014 National Spanish Examinations at Sa-cred Heart Academy.

Reunion

Wilbur Cross High School Class of 1954 has scheduled its 60th reunion for Sunday, Sept. 14, 4 to 8 p.m., at The Woodwinds, Branford. A fee is charged. For more infor-mation, contact Vic Florio at (203) 239-2419 or email [email protected].

Hamden High School Class of 1964 has scheduled its 50th reunion for Sunday,

Sept. 21, noon to 4 p.m., at Anthony’s Oceanview, 450 Lighthouse Road, New Ha-ven. Optional activities Satur-day, Sept. 20, meet and greet, 6 to 10 p.m., at Playwright Irish Pub, 1232 Whitney Ave. For more information, visit www.hamden64reunion.com or call Marsha Bor Parker at (203) 270-9654.

School

$2,600,000 in interest payments due to its Standard & Poor’s AAA rating. The debt burden on the high school will also drop in a few years, “that will lessen the tax burden for citizens,” he said.

Voting for the middle school renovate to new project takes place at the Mildred Wakeley Recreation Center on Linsley Street on June 17 from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.

From Page 16

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Industrial park site plan approved at old Pratt & Whitney site on Washington Avenue

The old Pratt & Whitney plant on 415 Washington Ave., which was built in 1952 and employed 8,000 workers who manufactured jet en-gine parts before it closed in 2002, is being redeveloped and a site plan application for Northeast Gateway Industrial Park was approved by the Planning & Zoning Commis-sion June 2.

A 1.4 million square foot building on the property is currently being dismantled from the inside out and will be reduced to rubble by the middle of August, First Se-lectman Mike Freda said. “The rubble will be cleared out by the end of the year and then we will resume discus-sions with parties that want to go there,” he said. “In the end we’ll see one of two sce-narios. We’ll either have one giant user or a modernized version of Defco Park with many businesses.”

The commission voted to approve the site plan but it received a no vote from vice chairman Ronald Penton, who requested an easement that would allow the town to build a trail on the Quinnipiac River in back of the property.

“It’s a good plan that would provide jobs and tax revenue

but the town needs access to the river and these two things are not contradictory,” he said.

But Lynn Lawrence, se-nior vice president of Rabina Properties, which is man-aging the renovation of the property for its owner, 415 Washington Ave. Partners, said, “Security is important to some prospective tenants who want to prohibit public access.”

She couldn’t agree to the easement on Monday, but said she would seek permis-sion for the trail from future tenants.

Freda said, “We’re trying to help the trail association get easements on various proper-ties and Cinemark granted an easement in May. We’ve had countless discussions with Rabina and they will coop-erate but they can’t commit until we determine the com-panies that want to go there. Once we do, Rabina will help secure easements.”

Lawrence said the site has 1.2 million square feet of warehouse space in multi-ple buildings. There are 1,729 parking spaces on the prop-erty and the owner plans to

The old Pratt & Whitney plant on 415 Washington Ave. approved by PZC for new use. | Ken

Liebeskind\The North Haven Citizen.

See Industrial / Page 22

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Psychic helps Animal Haven raise funds The Animal Haven recently

hosted psychic medium Lisa Lanno at the Corinthian Ma-sonic Lounge for a fundraising event that allowed the audi-ence to communicate with de-ceased loved ones and receive life guidance.

“We weren’t really sure what to expect at first, but the event turned out great and everyone who came re-ally enjoyed themselves,” says Wendy Azukas, co-chair of events at Animal Haven.

The event raised $1,793 through ticket sales and raf-fle prizes. The proceeds will be used to bolster Animal Ha-ven’s general shelter, which will enable them to rescue, host, and treat more animals.

Animal Haven was estab-lished in 1948 as a volunteer organization that rescues hun-dreds of animals per year. Ac-cording to Azukas, Animal Haven’s present shelter ca-pacity is roughly 70 cats and 10-12 dogs.

“Keeping animals in the shelter can get pretty expen-sive, but this event was a suc-cess, and these help offset our costs,” Azukas said.

The Corinthian Masonic Lodge was packed with 79

people, eager to witness Lisa Lanno’s psychic talents.

“My passion is animals, and I wanted to help out and raise awareness for the rescue,” said Lanno. The night began with Lanno interpreting messages from “the other side.” Lanno said she receives messages the prior night and writes down notes to read to the audience.

If the descriptions match a deceased relative or friend of an audience member, Lanno honed in and became a liai-son between the two.

“I connect people with their loved ones who have crossed over,” said Lanno. “Being a me-dium means I can hear things at a different frequency. It’s not weird or a strange power, I just hear things differently.”

After the conclusion of the medium portion of the event, Lanno began a tarot reading raffle. The selected partici-pants asked Lanno questions regarding their career or per-sonal life.

“Being psychic is enhanced intuition, and everyone’s psy-chic to an extent,” Lanno said. “Whenever people have a gut feeling about someone or something, it’s their sixth sense kicking in. Some peo-ple just have that to a higher

By Sam CoreySpecial to The Citizen

Psychic and medium Lisa Lanno

See Haven / Page 22

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Sports

The North Haven 10 and under Junior Indians baseball team has earned a bid to com-pete in the AAU Grand Na-tionals, set to be held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports at Walt Disney World in Or-lando, Florida. The team is excited and honored to repre-sent the state of Connecticut, and, more importantly, the town of North Haven, when the competition takes place June 15.

This season proved to be the pinnacle of the boys’ hard work, as a core group of players and coaches have now been together for three consecutive seasons, captur-ing league and tournament ti-tles at both the local and state level.

The team currently boasts a 9-1-1 record in the East

Shore League, as well as an out-of-league record of 5-2.

Recently, the Indians took part in the AAU Grand Na-tional Qualifier, finishing as runner-up after falling to the Overlook Blacksox 14-11 in ex-tra innings. Prior to the cham-pionship game, the boys went 1-1 in pool play, defeating The Clubhouse, 2-1, and falling to the CT Angels by the same count. The Indians exacted revenge on the CT Angels in the semifinals, beating their foes 7-5 to secure a spot in the title game.

North Haven coaches, play-ers, and parents would like to thank the team’s sponsors and contributors that have helped to defray travel costs so the team can travel to the national tournament.

— Submitted

Junior Indians make nationals

The North Haven Junior Indians. Front row, from left: Tyler McLain, Ryan Balzano, Justin Coppola, Daniel Izzo, Anthony Acampora, Salvatore Giaimo, Ty Rooney, Tyler Signore, Tyler Jones. Back row, from left: coach Mike Anquillare, coach Chris McLain, Chris Hager, Ryan Cannon, Jack Bowery, Jack Ranani, Michael Anquillare, coach Joe Balzano, coach Bobby Coppola. | Heather McLain / Submitted

North Haven LAX earns fourth seed in Class M

After losing two games in three days to top Class L pro-grams Xavier and Fairfield Prep, the North Haven High School boys lacrosse team righted the ship and capped its regular season slate with three straight wins, besting Sheehan, Foran and West Haven to finish with a pro-gram-best mark of 13-3.

The three lopsided wins allowed North Haven coach Eric Bailey to mix and match lines, as younger players gained valuable playing ex-perience. Also, with the post-season on the horizon, the routs allowed the Indians’ high-scorer, Colin Uyeki, to sit out a few games to nurse a hand injury.

North Haven qualified for the four-team SCC playoffs as a No. 3 seed. The locals earned a date with second seed Guilford on a blustery

late-May afternoon at the Surf Club in Madison.

Sophomore Jake Kastenhu-ber put North Haven on the board first, 4:51 into the game, as he drove through the mid-dle and blazed a shot past Guilford goalie James Bright to give his team a 1-0 lead. A defensive struggle ensued

and that goal proved to be the only one tallied in the open-ing quarter.

The next two quarters be-longed to Guilford, how-ever, as it scored a pair of goals in each frame while keeping North Haven score-less to open a 4-1 lead. Frank Ranfone tallied two of those

goals, nailing one from what seemed like an impossible an-gle in the top right corner of the net.

In the fourth quarter, North Haven came to life. Goals by Chris Broadbent and Conner Suraci cut the Indians’ defi-cit to 4-3 in the waning min-

utes of the game, but that’s as close as they would get.

North Haven earned the No. 4 seed in the CIAC Class M state tournament, and was slated to face Daniel Hand (9-8) June 4 in the opening round.

By Kevin PatakySpecial to The Citizen

North Haven junior Dan Lye moves in on Foran’s defense. North Haven senior captain Ethan Suraci navigates the West Haven defense. | Photos by Kevin Pataky


Monday, June 9: Line dance, 9 a.m.; E-Z exercise, 9:30 a.m.; Tai-Chi, 10 a.m.; Canasta, 10:15 a.m.; Sit-Ercise, 10:30 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Oil Painting, 12:30 p.m.; Bocce, 12:30 p.m.; Bingo, 12:45 p.m.; Beg Pinochle, 1 p.m.

Tuesday, June 10: Health Guidance Clinic, noon; Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.; Crafts, 12:30 p.m.; Senior Songsters, 1:15 p.m.

Wednesday, June 11: Line dance, 9 a.m.; E-Z Exercise, 9:30 a.m; Sit-Ercise, 10:30 a.m.; Cooking for one on a budget, 10:30 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Mah Jongg, noon; Bridge, 12:15

p.m.; Bocce, 12:30 p.m.; Purple Red Hatters spring luncheon at Don Giovannis Bistro, 1 p.m.

Thursday, June 12: Ceram-ics, 9 a.m.; Welcome Breakfast, 9:30 a.m.; Pinochle, 10 a.m.; Tai Chi, 10 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Crafts, 12:30 ; Gentle Hatha Yoga, 1 p.m.; Computer Help with Billy, 2:30 p.m.

Friday, June 13: E-Z Exercise, 9:30 a.m.; Scrabble Challenge, 9:30 to 11 a.m.; Footlighters, 10 a.m.; Making hula skirts and leis for Tri-Town Party, 10 a.m.; Se-nior Moments with Mike Freda, 10:30 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Hot dog Friday, noon; Bridge, 12:15; Bingo, 12:45 p.m.

Senior Calendar

‘One Town, One Book’

The North Haven Memo-rial Library’s “One Town, One Book Month” celebrating the 50th anniversary of the publication of Roald Dahl’s “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” has been made pos-sible in part by a grant from the Connecticut Humanities.

CTH is a non-profit affili-ate of the National Endow-ment for the Humanities that funds, creates, and collabo-rates on hundreds of cultural programs across Connecti-cut each year. The programs

bring together people of all ages and backgrounds to express, share, and explore ideas in thoughtful and pro-ductive ways. Funding from CTH has been used to pro-vide programs throughout this month. A family pro-gram, “Fizzy Lifting Drinks” scheduled for Saturday, May 31, 3 p.m., is one of these programs. Keith Michael Johnson plans to teach “Bub-bleology”, the art and science of soap bubbles.

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

Library Briefs

The tournament is once again proud to support the U.S. Armed Forces with Military Appreciation presented by Saint Francis Care. This weeklong salute will give military personnel and their families a chance to see some of the best golfers compete at TPC River Highlands.

ACTIVE, RESERVE AND RETIRED

Complimentary Admission all week for Military Service Members and their dependents. E-Tickets available online and everyone must present a valid Common Access Card or retired ID card at the gate.

PATRIOTS’ OUTPOST (Military Hospitality Venue)

The Patriots’ Outpost is a complimentary hospitality venue that will offer free food and beverage, Wednesday-Sunday for all active, reserve and retired Military Service Members and United States Veterans. The venue will be climate-controlled thanks to the support from our sponsors.

U.S. VETERANS

U.S. Veterans and their dependents can purchase a discounted ticket for $20, with 50% of each ticket sold donated to Birdies for the Brave, a PGA TOUR military outreach charity.

TravelersChampionship.com

JUNE 16-22TPC RIVER HIGHLANDS CROMWELL, CT

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degree.” Tarot reading raffle winners were given psychic guidance to their questions and dilemmas.

“My job is to guide people on their life path,” Lanno said. “I’ll never tell people what will or won’t happen, I pro-vide advice and guidance and if it’s not what they want, it’s their choice. I try to keep my readings down to earth.”

Aside from helping animals, Lanno said her favorite part of her job is helping people con-nect with their loved ones and find guidance in their life. “I know I’ve done my job when someone tells me I’ve touched somebody or changed their life in a positive way,” Lanno said. “I love helping people and animals, I want use my talents to raise money and awareness for good causes.”

From Page 19

Tag sale set for June 7 at Congregational

The North Haven Congre-gational Church has sched-uled its annual tag sale for Saturday, June 7, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 28 Church Street, rain or shine. Spaces now avail-able for rent, must provide your own table. Great loca-tion, across from the green in North Haven. Ample free parking.

For more information, call (203)239-5691.

Kids ExpoFaith United Method-

ist Church, 81 Clinton-ville Road, has scheduled a Touch-a-Truck and Kids Expo for Saturday, June 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The event plans a dump truck, f ire truck, utility truck, monster truck, mo-torcycles, dragster as well as live entertainment, face

painting, bounce house and food. A fee is charged. Pro-ceeds benefit the North Ha-ven Food Pantry. For more information, call the church at (203) 239-2469.

Temple Beth SholomTemple Beth Sholom, 1809

Whitney Ave., Hamden, has scheduled a free brunch and lecture for Sunday, June 15, 10 a.m., at the Temple.

Dr. Dan Scolnic plans a discussion “Explanation of the Expanding Universe” about atoms, stars and what makes op the universe.

Reservations are required by June 9 at Bonnie Lukacs, (203) 248-8656 or the Tem-ple office at (203) 288-7748.

Bereavement support group at United Church

A bereavement support group, for anyone experienc-

ing the loss of loved one, is scheduled for Mondays, 6 to 7:30 p.m., at Faith United Methodist Church, 81 Clin-tonville Road.

The eight week group begins April 28 for any-one, regardless of religious affiliation.

For more information, call (203) 239-2469 or email [email protected].

Religious Briefs

The North Haven De-partment of Community Services and Recreation has scheduled a series of free outdoor concerts. All concerts are scheduled for Tuesdays, 7 p.m., on the Town Green, unless oth-erwise noted. Parking is available at the Town Hall Annex and the town pool lots.

All concerts will be out-doors, no matter what the weather. If the concert must be moved indoors, to the high school, informa-tion can be found on the info line at (203) 234-2535 after 5 p.m.

Tuesday, June 10 - Vin-nie Carr, 6 to 7:15 p.m., (pop sound); Rich DiPalma, 7:30 to 9 p.m., (Sinatra/songs from yesteryear).

Tuesday, June 17 - Rub-ber City Blues Band, (pop/

rock/rhythm and blues).Tuesday, June 24 -

Dec8dia, (ultimate 80’s experience).

Tuesday, July 1 - Fairfield Counts Orchestra, (Big band sound).

Tuesday, July 8 - B. Willie Smith Band, (R&B/swing/rock).

Tuesday, July 15 - Cover Story, (party band).

Tuesday, July 22 - In Har-mony, (oldies/doo-wop).

Tuesday, July 29 - 42nd Street Band, (party band).

Tuesday, Aug. 5 - The Classics (50’s - 60’s).

Tuesday, Aug. 12 - Ave-nue Groove (R&B/funk).

Tuesday, Aug. 19 - Carib-bean Beach Bums (sounds of the islands).

Tuesday, Aug. 26 - Prime-time (party band).

Music Under the Stars

Industrial

plant 189 new trees and build a sidewalk along Washington Avenue.

There is interest from a variety of industrial users, though she didn’t name them.

From Page 18

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

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Notices

TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN ZONING BOARD OF APPEALSNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the North Haven Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, June 19, 2014, at 7:30 p.m., at the Mildred A. Wakeley Community & Recreation Center, 7 Linsley Street, in Room #2 at which time and place opportunity will be given to those who wish to be heard relative to the following applications:1. #14-13 Application of Nicolia’s LLC, Ap-

plicant and Owner, relative to 99 Stoddard Avenue, (Map 59, Lot 28) per Section 8.7.1, requesting a variance of the required 50’ green-belt adjacent to the Quinnipiac River to permit the installation of a two-track railroad siding. IL-80 Zoning District.

2. #14-14 Application of John DeMarsilis, Applicant and Owner, relative to 131 Blue Hills Road, (Map 92, Lot 34) per Section 8.13.2.2.4, request-ing a 4’ variance of the maximum height of a detached garage to permit a height of 19’ where 15’ is permitted. R-40 Zoning District. Donald Clark, Secretary

TOWN OF NORTH HAVENINLAND WETLANDS COMMISSION

NOTICE OF DECISIONPlease take notice that the following decisions were rendered by the North Haven Inland Wetlands Commission on Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at the Mildred A. Wakeley Community & Recreation Cen-ter, 7 Linsley Street, in Room #2 at 7:00 PM.PUBLIC HEARINGS:1. #I14-03 Approved the application of Jo-

seph Ciarleglio, Applicant, Joseph & Flora Ciarleglio, Owners, relative to 107 Kings Highway, (Map 83, Lot 5) seeking a Permit To Conduct Regulated Activity. Plan Entitled: Improvement Location Survey, Proposed Pool, Land of Joseph Ciarleglio, #107 Kings Highway, North Haven, CT, Prepared by Ju-liano Associates. Dated 2/27/14. Scale 1”= 20’. R-40 Zoning Dis-trict. Subject to conditions.

2. #I14-06 Approved the application of Quin-nipiac University, Applicant & Owner, relative to 370 & 328 Bas-sett Road, (Map 91, Lot 22 & 19) seeking a site plan referral. Plan Entitled: Overall Site Plan. Pre-pared by Nathan L. Jacobsen & Associates, P.C. Dated 4/08/2014. Scale 1”= 100’. IL- 80 Zoning Dis-trict. Subject to conditions.

3. #I14-07 Approved the application of TPA Design Group, Applicant, Covi-dien, Owner, relative to 195 Mc-Dermott Road, (Map 3, Lots 7 & 10 and Map 6, Lots 26, 28, & 29) seeking Site Plan Referral. Plan Entitled: Turnstile Canopy Entrance Covering for Covidien Global Headquarters, Middle-town Avenue, McDermott Road, North Haven, Connecticut. Pre-pared by TPA Design Group. Dat-ed April 16, 2014. Scale 1”=40’. IL-30 Zoning District. Subject to conditions.

4. #I14-08 Approved the application of 415 Washington Ave Partners LLC, Applicant & Owner, relative to 409 Washington Avenue, (Map 90, Lot 006) seeking a Permit To Conduct Regulated Activity. Plan Entitled: Northeast Gateway In-dustrial Park, for 415 Washington Ave Partners LLC, 409 Washing-ton Avenue, (Map 90, Lot 006), North Haven, Connecticut. Pre-pared by Langan Engineering and Environmental Services, Inc. Dat-ed April 28, 2014. Scale 1”=40’. IL-80 Zoning District. Subject to conditions.

OTHER: 1. Zoning Enforcement Officer Appointment – Ap-

pointed Laura Magaraci as the Inland Wetlands Enforcement Officer for the Town of North Ha-ven. Also, decommissioned Jonathan Bodwell and appointed Arthur Hausman as back-up In-land Wetlands Enforcement Officer.

EXTENSIONS:1. #I05-23, 828 Thompson Street – Approved

a two (2) year extension. STEVEN J. NUGENT, SECRETARY

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NORTH HAVENLEGAL NOTICE

New Haven Superi-or Court, 235 Church Street, New Haven, CT, 06510; has issued a summons, family ac-tions, Divorce complaint (Dissolution of Marriage) and affidavit concern-ing children. Plaintiff, Carvilia Facey vs. the Defendant, Kennedy Facey. Notice to De-fendant, Kennedy Fac-ey: To respond to this summons, you must file an appearance form, no later than on, or be-fore, the second day of the return date, which is 10/22/2013. This is an Order of Notice in Family Cases, US (203) 503-6800A True Copy Attest, Gerald Cappiello, State Marshal,New Haven County, CT

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BRICKLAYERS UNION - Seek-ing Applicants for both jour-neymen and apprentices. Preferably resides in Meriden. Excellent Benefit Package. 203-697-0820.

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Apartments For Rent

Entry Level Data Administrator

Requirements:. Applicants must have

1-2 years of experi-ence using Microsoft Access and VBA.

. Knowledge of Mailing Industry is beneficial.

Responsibilities:. Integrate specific pro-

cedures for loading/transferring data from external sources into our production data-base.

. Create query to iden-tify errors in the data and update records accordingly.

. Enhance existing database records for

the presentation of a high quality personal-ized direct mail piece.

. Ability to work inde-pendently to meet as-signed deadlines.

Forward resume to Elizabeth McKay, Letter

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[email protected]

MERIDEN BASED - Manufacturing co. hiring

qualified and experienced machinist/tool makers on a full-time basis. We are seeking an independent and self driven machinist

who is capable of working from detailed blue print

specifications. Experience with Prototrak controlled

equipment is highly desirable. Top wages and

benefits paid. Serious applicants only. Immediate employment available. We are an equal opportunity employer and qualified

returning US veterans and others welcome to apply. Call (203) 634-8113 for an appointment or send your

resume to [email protected]

TOOL MAKER - F/T at Aerospace Techniques. Looking for an experi-enced tool maker in Mid-dletown, CT. Requires high school degree or equivalent, 5 yrs relevant experience. Candidate must have exp in partial or full machining of aero-space components, uti-lizing both conventional and unconventional methods. Responsibil-ities include: building engineer designed tools, refurbishing and main-taining manufacturer tools. Skills: blueprint reading, G.D.T., clear verbal and written com-munication skills. Ability to work independently and helping co-workers. Able to source and order materials and compo-nents. Compensation is commensurate w/expe-rience. Benefit package avail. Interested appli-cants may call 860-347-1200, ext: 301 or email [email protected]. An Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consider-ation for employment w/out regard to race, color, religion, sex, national or-igin or protected veteran status and will not be discriminated against on the basis of disability.

SPRING SPECIALMERIDEN- 1BR $750/month.

HEAT, HOT WATER & ELECTRIC INCLUDED.

Private Balcony. 203-639-4868

MERIDEN - 5 RMS, 1st fl., 2 BRs, clean, W/D, 2 mos. security. (860) 682-4435.

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

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

MERIDEN LANDSCAPING - seeking to fill 3 FT po-sitions immed. 2 crew-men & 1 leadman. Mow-ing exp. & a valid CT drivers license neces-sary. Apply Mon, Wed or Fri 10-1 at 877 N Colony Rd or call 1-877-9-NEW-LAND.

SOUTHINGTON 1 BR, 4 Rms, 1st Fl . Appls. Off st parking. Newly renovated. No smoking. No pets. $760. (860) 621-4463 or 860 302-6051

WALLINGFORD - 1 BR Studio, centrally locat-ed, no pets. 2 mos. sec. $550. 203-265-0698.

HVAC TECHNICIAN- Com-mercial serviced based Co. seeking D2 & S2 license tech-nicians. Full benefits. Con-tact by phone 860-846-0735/ email [email protected]

PLUMBER-HEATINGP&S Lic. Mechanics and

apprentices.203-877-5155 x 202

Equal Oppt’y Employer

IMMEDIATE OPENING SHORT ORDER COOK - Full time, experience pre-ferred. Apply in person New Guida’s Restaurant (Route 66, Middlefield)

Mobile HomesFor Sale

PROSPECT - 10% off NOW $44,500, NEW 2013, 2 BR, 1 BA, w/appls. Liberty (860) 747-6881.

Lots and Acreage

TWO GRAVES - On one plot in Section 26, Lot 47, Walnut Grove Cem-etery, Meriden, CT, re-tails for $1,800, will take best offer, must be sold together. Robin Sandler, 203-483-0003, [email protected]

Condos For Rent

MERIDEN Condo, Lg 2 BR, Top Fl. Balcony, pool, spa, cent/air. E. Main St. 2 mos sec, credit ck. $800. No pets. 203 284-0597.

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EACH SIDE 1 Bedroom on First floor, hardwood floors, no pets, Available Now! $625/mo. Call 203-500-9080 or 203-340-3413.

MER 2BR at Tracy Garden $975. H/hw incl. Some apts reduced to $895. Onsite laundry, off st prkg. 203-886-7016.

Automobiles Trucks & Vans SUVsSUVs

Find everything at our Market-place.

Find your dream home in Marketplace.

SPRINGMAKER - CNC or mechanical machines all shifts. Excellent ben-efit program for family security. Interested can-didates should submit resume to: Dir. Human Resources, Acme Mona-co Corp. 75 Winchell Rd. New Britain 06052. Fax 860-612-0407 or email: [email protected]. Applications ac-cepted during the hours of 8 am-5 pm.

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Trucks & Vans SUVs

MERIDEN - 4BR, 7 RMS total, eat in KIT, W/D hookups, off-st pkg., $1,100 per mo + sec. Call 860-508-6877.

TEACHER - F/T position avail. at Kindercare of Meriden. 2 yrs. exp. & CDA req. Benefits avail. Call Steffanie or Melissa 203-634-4465.

Just Reduced, 2006 Chevy Impala, auto, loaded only $5900, 90day/5k warranty,

financing available,Nelson’s Automotive

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Attics & Basement Cleaned

GARY Wodatch Demolition Svs Sheds, pools, decks, garages. Quick, courteous svc. All calls returned. Ins. #566326. Cell 860-558-5430 Office 203-235-7723.

PETE IN THE PICKUPJunk Removal and More No Job too Big/Small

We Do it All 860 840-8018

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

Concrete & Cement

Carpentry

NILES CONSTRUCTION - Specialist in concrete work. Garage, shed and room ad-dition foundations. Fully ins. 50 years in business. (203) 269-6240.

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

Livestock

Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip

Gutters

SUMMER Program starting June 23, Mon-Thurs 9-12. Lessons every day, groom-ing and much more. Horse shows on Thurs for parents to watch. $200. Call for more info 203-265-3596.

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LONG SOFA - High Pillow Back, Navy plaid, ex-cellent condition. $450. Call 860-826-6597, Leave Message.

JewelryJewelry

Swimming Pools& Spas

HOT TUB: Six person, 28 jets w/ all options. Never used. Cost $6000, Sacri-fice $2999. Can Deliver. Call Mike, 203-232-8778.

Wanted to Buy

Lawn and Garden

1, 2 or 3 Items or an estate

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

ESTATE SALE SERVICECostume Jewelry,

Antiques, paintings,Meriden-made items,

toys, lamps

BLACKBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE - $5 each. 203-631-5848.

Heating and Cooling

FREEHorse Manure

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New England Duct Cleaning

HVAC Air Duct & Dryer Vent Cleaning. Fully

Insured. Not to Exceed Pricing. Call 203-915-7714

1-2 ITEMSSilverware, China, Glass.

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

Furniture & Appliances

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM SET - King, 7 Pc. dining set, couch, love seat w/ottoman, desk w/chair, bkshelves, 5 pc. patio set, shelving, racks, lamps, pictures, mirrors, 3 pc. bistro set. All exc. cond. 203-213-6066.

AARON’S BUYING Old Machinist

Tools, Lathes, Bench Tools

Hand Tools, Much More.(203) 525-0608

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

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

ALL CASH FORMILITARY ITEMS203-237-6575

RECLINERS - Like new! 2 blue, slightly used in EXCEL-LENT condition! $200. each. 203 678-4478

ALWAYS BUYINGCASH PAID

Vintage Electronics, Mu-sical Instruments, Amps,

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

860 707-9350

WALLINGFORD - Lovely, Large furnished bedroom, Family room & bath, refrig-erator, laundry, TV cable, air conditioning are included. (203) 269-8166.

Furniture & Appliances

GUTTERS DON’T WORKIF THEY’RE DIRTY

For gutter cleaning,Call Kevin

(203) 440-3279Fully ins. CT# 569127

Electrical Services

AFFORDABLEWashers, Dryers,

Refrigerators and Stoves.Appliance Repairs

Will Deliver(203) 284-8986

HENRY’S APPLIANCE REPAIR - We service & install all ma-jor brands of home appls. at reas. rates. (203) 632-8000.

T.E.C. Electrical

Service LLCAll Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency

Service SMALL JOBS

WELCOME203-237-2122

Pets For Sale

MUSIC MAX CITY We buy instruments & gear. Tell us what you have. Get paid

today 203-517-0561

PUREBRED Maltese Puppies

3 Males$900

Call 860-302-5371

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

call: 203-284-3786Home Improvement

MiscellaneousFor Sale

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

DREXEL Heritage love seat with slip cover, very good condition, floral design $275.00 Medium size re-frigerator, white, $50, car bubble for storage, $35. Call 203.631.4597

WANTED older wooden boxes, yard sticks, mea-suring devices, bottles Call 203-206-2346

Music Instruments& Instruction

FREE SWING SET Re-move & take with you. 203-235-8973

Music By RobertaPerformance &

InstructionVoice Lessons All Ages and

Levels Welcome. Piano Lessons

Beginner to Intermediate.(203) 630-9295

Handypersons

MOUNTAIN BIKE Spe-cialized Rock Hopper with RockShox, Purple/Blue with Speedometer. $175. Call 860 645-7245.

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

A-1 HANDYMAN PLUSCT Reg #606277.

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

SCHWINN Chopper bicy-cle, hardly used, $100. 203.631.4597

SEARS XCARGO CAR-TOP CARRIER - 18 cuft. capacity, includes roof rack for easy attachment to car roof. Excellent condition. $80. 203-686-0614.

Fencing

OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE.CALL TODAY FOR FREE EST.

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

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

Roofing

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

Landscaping

A&A Prop Maint. Call us for all your landscap-ing needs. Mowing, trim-ming, yard cleanup. All size jobs. 860-719-3953.

ACCEPTING Commercial & Residential grounds main-tenance/complete lawn care. 25 yrs. exp. Srs. dis-count. 203-634-0211

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

JT’s Landscaping, LLC Lawn mowing & Full lawn maint. Comm/Res. Lic/ ins #616311. 203 213-6528.

Junk Removal

JUNK REMOVAL & MORE!25% OFF

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

Sheds, Estates, Attics, Basements,

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

FREE ESTIMATESLIC & INS.

203-535-9817or 860-575-8218

Paving

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

work. CT Reg#0577005. 203-237-6058

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

work. CT Reg#0577005. 203-237-6058

Lawn & Garden

Lawn & Garden

ROTOTILLINGGARDEN BILL WITH

TROY BILT. NO GARDEN TOO SMALL. CALL

(203) 294-1160.

We Weed Gardens Norm the Gardener

Where Gardening’s a Passion

(203) 265-1460

Masonry

Painting& Wallpapering

ALEX MASONRY 30 yrs exp. Patios, Retaining Walls, Steps,

Brick, Stone, Chimneys. #580443 203-232-0257 or 203-

596-0652.

CT BEST PAINTING CO., LLC - Full service int. & ext. (860)830-9066.

MIRACLE PAINTING: In-terior/Exterior Popcorn ceiling repair Prof pwr washing Lic & insured Free estimates 203-600-1022

PAUL’S MASONRYNew & Repairs. Stone walls, arches, chimneys, sidewalks, fireplaces. Free est. #614863.

203-706-9281

PETE IN THE PICKUPJunk Removal and More No Job too Big/Small

We Do it All 860 840-8018

W. BOOBER MASONRY25 Years ExperienceAll Types of Masonry

CT #626708 203 235-4139

Wanted to Buy BUSINESSES& SERVICES

Find everything at our Marketplace.

Stepping up to a bigger bike? Sell the smaller

one with a Marketplace ad.

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

Local. Local. Local.Your Marketplace.

NAUTICAL - Oars, com-passes, charts, bells, model boats, etc. 203-206-2346.

Always a sale in Marketplace.

DEE’S ANTIQUES Buying Collectibles,

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

203-235-8431

See the great selection of used cars in Marketplace.

HOME DOCTOR We do it all. 42 yrs. Family run since 1949. Carpentry,

Plumbing & Electrical to Odd Jobs. CT#635370.(203) 427-7828.

It’s All Here!(203) 238-1953

Gutters

You name it with

Marketplace, anything goes.


Siding

Siding

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

SIDING, ROOFING, WINDOWS,

DECKS, REMODELING GUTTERS

CT REG#570192 (203) 639-1634

Roofing

Siding, Roofing, Windows, Decks, Sunrooms, Addi-tions. CT Reg. #516790 203-237-0350 www.fiderio.com

Roofing, siding,

windows, decks, &

remodeling.

Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

203-639-003294

655D

Landscaping

RJ LARESE Landscaping Res/Comm Lawn Maint. Spring Clean-Ups. Sr Disc. Free Est. 203 314-2782.

RJ LARESE Landscaping Res/Comm Lawn Maint. Spring Clean-Ups. Sr Disc. Free Est. 203 314-2782.

Spring Clean-ups20% OFF

IF YOU Mention This AdSpring Yard Clean-Ups

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

Debris, etcWE CAN REMOVE

ANYTHINGEntire house to 1 item

removed!FREE ESTIMATES

Sr. Citizen DiscountLIC & INS.

203-535-9817 or 860-575-8218

Roofing, Siding, Windows & More. Free Est. Fully In-sured. Reg#604200. Mem-ber BBB. (860) 645-8899.

Power Washing

Power Washing

POWER WASHINGIs Spring CleaningON THE OUTSIDEFREE Estimates

#569127Call Kevin

203-440-3279

A PRESSURELESS CLEANThe Powerwashing KingsOthers Wash - We Clean!

203-631-3777 860-839-1000

Visit thepowerwashingkings.com

Tree Services

ROOFING, SIDING, WINDOWS,Decks, Remodeling Gutters

CT Reg#570192 (203) 639-1634

LAWN PRO’S LLC - Accepting new clients. Res. & Comm. 25 Years exp. Reg. & ins. Free estimates. (203) 427-1727.

Gary Wodatch LLCTREE REMOVALAll calls returned.

CT#620397Quick courteous service.

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

LAVIGNE’S Tree ServiceIn business 34 years

Tree removal. Stump grind-ing.Crane Service. Free Est.

Fully insured. 203-294-1775

lavignestreeservicellc.com

YALESVILLE Construction LLC. Lic & Ins. #0631937. Specializing in Residential roofing. Free estimate. Call (203) 535-2962.

Plumbing

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

MEDINA Sewer & Drain Cleaning Services LLC

Quality work, affordable prices. 24hr Service.

Benny Medina 203 909-1099

HOME SERVICES SHOWCASE1291208

WE SELL MULCH - CALL FOR PRICESResidential & Commercial

203-640-1176

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

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

Free InsuredFreeEstimates

PARADISEPARADISEPARADISEPARADISEPARADISEPARADISELANDSCAPING & TREE REMOVAL

60 Ft. BucketTruck &

Climbers

TREEREMOVAL

TREEREMOVAL

TREEREMOVAL

TREEREMOVAL

TREEREMOVAL

DumpsterRental

8, 10, 12, 15, 20 YardDumpsters Available

Call for our Lowest Prices

STUMP GRINDING • BRUSH CHIPPING

1291222 9795

9R

1291215

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALBUILDERS & REMODELERS

General Contractors

All Your Needs In One CallFREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

(203) 239-7111NORTH HAVEN

Over 30 Years Experience • Lic. #535214

• ADDITIONS• DORMERS• KITCHENS• BATHS• WINDOWS

• ROOFING& SIDING

• GARAGES• DECKS• TILE

9795

8D

AffordableLandscaping & Tree Removal, LLC

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

Mario ElcuriFully Insured

Free Estimates

WWW.GOTTREEZ.COM

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

60ft Bucket Truck

Expert Tree Climbing

24 Hour

Emergency Tree Service

Now Accepting New Lawn Contracts For 2014

Mention This Ad & Receive 15% off Entire Job

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

9795

3D

BUSINESSES& SERVICES

Roofing Roofing


Find everything at our Market-place.

Find your dream home in Marketplace.


ROOFS R US LLC Family run since 1949 from

major roofing to repairs, siding, windows, carpentry.

We beat any quote. #635370. (203) 427-7828.


We warmlywelcome R

We now accept Cash Benefit EBT Cards& All Major Credit Cards

STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm; Sunday 9am-8pmSALE DATES: Thurs. June 5 - June 11, 2014 Ocean State

JOBLOT

Ocean State

JOBLOT 12999 Super Quad 12 Volt

Battery PoweredRide On

Comp. $277

HALFPRICE!

For ages 3-8

1 GallonLiquid ShockOR 1 PoundPowdered

ShockYOUR CHOICE

299

1 GallonAlgaecide

OR1 GallonClarifier

YOUR CHOICE

499Concentrated Stabilized

Chlorines3” Jumbo Tabs • Quick Tabs • Sticks

7 lbs..................................$29.99

15 lbs..................................$59.99

25 lbs..................................$79.99

19994 lbs

Solar Pool Blankets Pay forThemselves Over & Over!

3 YRWarranty

16’x32’ Rect.

$7518’x36’ Rect.

$8220’x40’ Rect.

$97

15' Round

$3318’ Round

$4824’ Round

$73

2 PkCoppertone®

Sport ContinuousSpray

SPF 30 - 6 oz eachOR

Neutrogena®

3 Pk Wet Skin KidsContinuous Spray

Suncare 2 pk 5oz each SPF 70with bonus 1 oz lotion.

YOUR CHOICE

999

Pagoda 13’ x 13’Measurement is eave to eave.12999

SAVE OVER 60%

inflates in 3 minutes Highrise

Self-InflatingQueen Size Air MattressBuilt in pump.18” off the ground.

OUR REG. $49.99

3999

SAVE$10

XLarge AluminumFolding Camp CotLightweight aluminum frame.84”x36”x20”, 350 lbs capacity

$50Comp. $89.99

Bamboo Roll-up Blinds30”x72” ......................$8.9936”x72” ......................$9.9948”x72” ...................$13.9972”x72” ...................$19.99

Flannel Lined - Green53”...............Comp. $20............................$1059”...............Comp. $20.............................$1068”...............Comp. $20.............................$1080”...............Comp. $25.............................$14Deluxe Flannel Lined - Black68”...............Comp. $40............................$20

Grill Covers27”x30” Kettle Grill CoverComp. $9.......................................................$468” Std Vinyl Comp. $12........................$6Premium pvc - Black59”...............Comp. $50.............................$2068”...............Comp. $50.............................$22

SandChair

$10

5 PositionBeach Chair

Our Reg $12

$10

Backpack Chair

Our Reg $20

$154 PositionHigh Back

EZ In-EZ OutAluminum Chair

Comp. $59.99Our Reg $30

2499

46" Folding Cage

$4

54" Heavy DutyTomato Cage

2/$5WEED STOP

LandscapeFabric

4’x100’

$15

3’x50’

$510 Year Warranty

3’x50’

34” StoneSurround

Firepit

7999

25 Pk Landscape Fabric Anchor Staples ................$3

100’ 5/8” All WeatherRubber VinylGarden Hose

Our Reg $25

$2050’......$15 75’.....$20 Oscillating

Sprinkler3000 sq ft.

$8

$15 Beach CabanaOur Reg $20

WE RARELY LIMIT QUANTITIES!

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

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

Chaise Lounge CushionsComp. $59.99

$35

Hi Back Chair CushionsComp. $39.99

$20

$99127 Gallon Jumbo Deck Box127 Gallon Jumbo Deck Box

Our Reg $115

5’ Fancy BambooPatio TorchOur Reg. $3.50

4/$105’ Metal

Patio TorchOur Reg. $6

2/$10

48” Citronella

TorchOur Reg. $2.50

5/$10Citronella

Candle Bucket32oz

Our Reg. $4.50 ea

3/$10

Famous Maker

SwimsuitsComp.

$50-$100

$15

$5

FamousMaker

Flip FlopsComp.

$18-$28

Beach & Pool

Cover-upsComp.

$30-$50

$10

Your Choice

$10Active ShortsAssorted fun prints.

100% Polyester

Better Cargo Shorts

100% cotton twill.

Your Choice

$5Famous Label Active Shorts100% polyester mesh, side pockets

Drawstring ShortsElastic waist, side pockets,Missy & Plus sizes

Specialty Store Label

LinenBlouse Linen/cottonComp. $30

$8

Maxi DressesTank styles or

beaded halter prints

Comp. $30

$10

Famous Maker

SunglassesValues $15-$35

OR

Hardliner CoolersFeatures a removable hard liner for easy cleaning

6 Can Comp. $11.........$716 Can Comp. $15......$1030 Can Comp. $24......$15

FoldingSteel PatioChair

$20

4999

HALFPRICE!

50” Steel Park BenchComp. $108

32” DeepBowl Firepit

7999

Regency IIGazeboIncludes 4 corner shelves,2 tracks & center hanging hook19999

NEW

Summit X Gazebo10’x17’Dual adjustable awnings withvents. Double reinforced steelframe. Easy quick latch sliders.

18999Comp. $289.99

Swift Gazebo12’x12’One-piece steel frame. Slant legs.Comp. $119.99

NEW

8999

Portable Charcoal Grill

1999

Fold-Up PortableGas GrillComp. $119

$89

Grill Boss®

10 Globe PartyLight Set$8

Case of 1232 oz JarsWidemouth orregular - 12 Ct

1099

Ball Jars

Case of 1216 oz JarsWidemouth orregular - 12 Ct

999

9999 Portal® 9’x8’ Speed Up 5 Person TentSets up in 2 mins.Comp. $149.99

8999Comp. $129.99

Portal® 10’x10’ Speed Up ScreenhouseSets up in 2 mins. 7’ center ht

WetsuitsShort sleeve, short leg. Neoprene/nylon, flatstitched, rubberizedfabric on neck, arm

& leg openings.Internal key pocket.

Assorted colors.Comp. $49.99

$20

60% Savings!

SpecialtyStore Better

CaprisCotton/Spandex

and more!

$10 50lb Sunflower Seed Our Reg. $29.99....$25

25lb Signature Blend .........................$23

20lb Country Blend Our Reg. $8.50.....750

Your Choice

$12

8’ Wood ShaftMarket

Umbrella

$35Zero GravityMulti Position

Recliner

$35

9’ Aluminum Wind Resistant Patio Umbrella

$55Oversize Zero

Gravity Multi-PositionRecliner with

CanopyAll weather fabric

$55

Window Unit12 k BTU Electronic

SAVE$150

Ocean Breeze®

Air ConditionerPortable Unit

12 k BTUElectronic

Cools 400 to 450 sq ft room. Exhaust window hose kit.

Comp. $449

SAVE$150

5,000 BTUWindowAir Conditioner9999

18” OscillatingPedestal Fan

Adjustable to 53” height.Comp. $49

$29

Dept StoreLadies Scarves & Hats

Comp. $18-$20

$5Your Choice

16” High OutputPedestal Fan

With remoteComp. $39

$29

FANS - YOUR CHOICE $29!

All Weather Resin Wicker Set

Deluxe 4 piece seating groupCushions sold separately

$240Wicker ChairCushion........$12Wicker SetteeCushion........$25

5 Pc Patio SetExceptional value! Rust resistantsteel frame powder coat finish. All weather sling fabric chairs.Shatter resistant tempered glass

top table. Umbrella & base sold separately. 4 chairs & 66”x 40” rectangular table

$199

$3Resin ChairSeat Cushion

5 Pc. Resin Patio Set

$88• High back chairs, 55”x36” table• Extra chairs $12.99 ea. • Table $45

60 Pint ElectronicDehumidifierAuto-off fill bucket or optional hosedrain adaptorComp. $259

$19930 Pint

Dehumidifier Comp. $199

$149

Cools 400 to 450 sq ft room.

$299

$299

Ocean Breeze®

Air Conditioner

High PerformanceCarbon Graphite

PaddleComp. $124.99

$45

13’4” AnglerKayak

•Sit on top designs

35999

Ocean Breeze®

SAVE$16 Our Reg $115

Glass Cleaner.............................................$2.39 All Purpose Cleaner & Degreaser.......$2.39 Mildew & Stain Remover.......................$2.59Foaming Glass Cleaner.......................... $2.79Shower, Tub & Tile Cleaner...................$2.89 Citrus Cleaner Cleaner............................$3.39 505 Cleaner & Degreaser......................$3.49Oven & Grill Cleaner...............................$3.89Commercial Stainless Steel Cleaner...$4.49

ZEP®

IndustrialCleaners

Famous Maker Polos100% cotton pique

Performance Golf Shirts

8 pro shop brands.100% polyester.

Comp.$18-$20

SAVE $40

Patio Rugs9’x12’

$306’x12’..............$203’x10’..............$10

8" 3 Speed ReversibleWindow Fan

Comp. $40

$29

14” High

Velocity Fan

Comp. $49

$29

86346R

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