Plainvillesept4

Volume 13, Number 34 Plainville’s Only Weekly Newspaper www.plainvillecitizen.com Thursday, September 4, 2014

As the second anniversary of the New-town tragedy approaches, many area schools are making security upgrades. A state grant that closes Sept. 15 has made additional funding available to the schools that can help fund new and ret-roactive security upgrades in Connecti-cut schools.

According to Plainville Superintendent Jeffrey Kitching, Plainville is exploring one school security project to fund us-ing the grant: the Discover Video system.

“This system would allow us to cre-ate and store emergency messages and procedural announcements that could then be broadcast across our schools during emergency situations,” Kitching explained. “We have not yet completed a full investigation into the viability of the system, but will prior to the grant deadline.”

According to Director of Business Operations for Berlin schools Roman Czuchta, this grant will help the Berlin district pay for upgrades such as key card systems and video cameras installed near entrances.

“We are in the process right now of do-ing duress alarms in the buildings prior to the opening of the school,” Czuchta said.

The grant was created as part of the 2013 legislation on gun violence preven-tion, mental health and school safety. Connecticut has funded more than $43 million for school security since 2013.

“Providing safe learning environments for our students and educators is a basic responsibility of state and local govern-ments,” Gov. Dannel Malloy said. “Last year, we secured $21 million to support grant requests for security upgrades at 604 schools in 111 districts – every school that applied. With this additional fund-ing, we will have made $43 million avail-able to improve school security in just over a year. Connecticut has made sig-nificant strides in our effort to provide

State funds school security upgradesBy Charles KreutzkampSpecial to The Citizen

See Security / Page 15

An amiable summer day re-cently prompted local residents to make the most of the season’s end.

The festivities began Aug. 24 at Norton Park, where balloonists, spectators, and artisans gathered to attend the final day of the 30th annual Plainville Fire Company Hot Air Balloon Festival.

Breakfast was served as roughly a dozen hot air balloons rose into the early morning air, marking the end of the three-day

event that attracted in excess of 20,000 attendees all told. The yearly event is staffed entirely by volunteers, including students from the Plainville High School Interact Club.

After the last of the balloons disappeared over the horizon, event-goers were free to explore a number of booths set up by art-ists and craftspeople. One such vendor, Marcelo, specialized in handmade Native Ecuadorian clothing and jewelry: products that he learned how to create from his family in Ecuador.

“I work at many festivals, craft

fairs, and powwows,” he said, gesturing towards a thick woolen sweater adorned with colorful patterns. “The llama wool may be a little itchy… but it’s good, and appreciated by many, many people in this country. It’s very warm, and very, very comfort-able in the winter.”

Later in the day, people gath-ered on the shores of the Pad-erewski Park Lake to fish, walk the trails, and simply enjoy the pleasure of a summer afternoon.

A sense of making the best of

A late-summer ramble through townBy Thomas PassarelliSpecial to The Citizen

A beautiful late-summer view at Paderewski Park. | Thomas Passarelli / For The Citizen

See Ramble / Page 7

A2 Thursday, September 4, 2014 The Plainville Citizen | plainvillecitizen.com

As part of the town’s Capi-tal Improvement Plan for Fis-cal Year 2015, there are some upgrades coming at the po-lice and fire departments.

The town has authorized the purchase of three new police cruisers, as well as a new dispatch console for both the police and the fire departments.

According to Lieutenant Eric Peterson, the base cost for the cruisers is $89,500, with $30,500 being used on enhancements: “outfitting the cars for emergency lighting, graphics, protective cages, pushbars, radio equipment, computer mounts, labor and wiring for the lights and video cameras ..,” he explained.

Peterson said the cars usu-ally take about a month to be ready for use after they come from the factory. Most of the work gets done at Connecti-cut Motor Cars and Coaches in Plainville.

Town Manager Robert E. Lee said that while the cruis-ers have been ordered, there

is a backlog, and he is not sure when they are coming in.

Speaking of the police dis-patch system, Lee said there is going to be a $600,000 to $700,000 upgrade. This is a month or two away from being ordered. Also com-ing to the Plainville PD are new bullet-proof vests for $28,000, $65,000 in computer upgrades, and $13,500 in guns, tasers, and other equipment.

The fire department is also getting a new dispatch con-sole, at a price of $103,277. Lee said the current console is 20 years old and breaks down. Also, it’s difficult to get parts for it.

“We got the (new) console from Utility Connections, it was a state bid process, not a town bid. (Fire) Chief Kevin Toner is aware, as I told him to order it,” Lee said. “The only question is how we are going to pay for it; do we want to pay for it all at once, or lease it? The council has authorized this purchase.”

If the console is leased, Plainville could face an addi-tional $5,500 in interest.

Plainville PD, FD get upgradesBy Adam StuhlmanThe Plainville Citizen

The Old Linden Street

School continues to generate interest throughout Plain-ville, and at an Aug. 18 Town Council meeting, local archi-tect Charles Nyberg and real estate developer Ted Lazarus spoke about the potential for refurbishing the prop-erty into 30 to 35 one-bed-room units. That night, Town Council Chairwoman Kathy Pugliese said she was inter-ested in hearing more about what Lazarus and Nyberg had in mind.

A referendum is set for Nov. 5.

Both Lazarus and Nyberg, in a phone interview with The Citizen, conveyed con-cerns about spending a lot of their own money to put a plan together for OLS, with the potential that citizens could vote against refurbish-ing it. And they, along with

resident Helen Bergenty have been looking into the poten-tial of getting the referendum canceled.

“I can’t begin planning for this project with the referen-dum hanging in the balance,” Lazarus said. “If the town people got together and de-cided not to tear this down yet, and that they wanted to hear from us about what it would take to refurbish it – without the threat of a refer-endum – I would be happy to talk about details.”

The deadline for pulling the referendum is 60 days from Nov. 5.

Nyberg said some res-idents spoke up during a break at the Aug. 18 Town Council meeting, and voiced concerns about school safety

Group wants Linden referendum canceledBy Adam StuhlmanThe Plainville Citizen

See Linden / Page 5

PETS OF THE WEEK

Malcolm is about 16 weeks old and a very good dog. He sits and shakes and is receptive and ready to learn. He was found wandering alone and needs serious inquiries only, as he is a Bull Terrier mix. Bandit is a very, handsome cat. With pregnant cats and kittens in need, Bandit was placed on a waiting list, only to wait for nearly a year. He is a very sweet boy that loves attention. View all of the adoptable pets and find an online application at www.fobac.org. For more information, call (860) 828-5287.

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The Plainville Citizen | plainvillecitizen.com Thursday, September 4, 2014 A3

Neighbors fed up with blighted property

Blight. It’s an ongoing head-ache for some Plainville resi-dents, because the town lacks an official blight ordinance.

The trouble is in the en-forcement. Town Manager Robert E. Lee said the way blight has been defined makes it difficult to pursue creating a blight ordinance.

“In some communities, blight is defined as when you let grass grow a certain height,” Lee said. “Depending on how it is defined, it could be very difficult to enforce it, especially if it involves some-thing like grass. I just don’t have the staff to take care of these things on a regular basis.”

Recently, Paul Labowski reached out to The Citizen to discuss a multitude of issues he said he and other Fairbanks Street residents continue to have due to a blighted prop-erty in their neighborhood.

“My fence is containing her backyard,” Labowski said, speaking of the blighted prop-erty, which he lives next to.

“Every once in a while we get the smell that something is dying in the backyard.”

In addition, Labowski spoke of “broken down mattresses, a fridge, and air conditioners” in the front lawn of the blighted property. This all was con-firmed by a visit from The Citizen.

“Enough is enough,” Labowski said via e-mail. “Pla-inville should be ashamed at how they keep brushing us off! I pay taxes and keep up my property! I’m just not sure where to proceed from here...”

Neighbor Annie Corbett is fed up with the blighted prop-erty as well. Corbett said she contacted town officials last year, and was told that stand-ing water at the home was the only violation.

“I downloaded the entire code, and she seemed to be in violation of 16 or 17 regula-tions; very difficult to enforce without a blight ordinance,” Corbett said.

“I have lived here since 1975.

Not a lot seems to get done unless you live on the right street. We have complained about this for years. There is no reason why it is in this con-dition. Neighbors have had problems with mice.”

In a July 30 visit to the blighted property, Shane Lockwood, Plainville/South-ington Health District di-rector, said he saw no health violations.

“There was some high growth in brush and plants, but under the public health

code, there was no public health code violations,” Lock-wood said. “I saw no trash in the front lawn, no standing water. Overgrown trees and grass are not a violation of the public health code.”

Lockwood said he told Labowski’s wife that “if they do see the trash and stagnant water, that would be some-thing where they could call us back and we could take a look at it.”

Like other Fairbanks Street residents, Chris Roy is eager

to see the blighted property cleaned up.

“About four, five years ago, the neighborhood got together and hauled away truckloads of brush” from the property. “We cleaned it up,” Roy said, claim-ing the home is in foreclosure. “The bank doesn’t want the property in this condition.”

By Adam StuhlmanThe Plainville Citizen

Chili chefs, both pro-fessional and amateur, are welcome to enter a chili contest, in conjunc-tion with the 14th annual Helen Coughlin Memo-rial Walk, Saturday, Sept. 27, at Norton Park. The walk and chili fest benefit the programs and activi-ties of PARC, Family cen-tered Services for People with Developmental Disabilities.

There is no charge to participate in the contest. Participants pay a fee to taste the chili entries and vote.

Registration for the walk is scheduled to be-gin at 9 a.m., the event is scheduled for 10 a.m.

For more informa-tion, call (860) 747-0316 or [email protected].

Chili contest at annual walkathon

Lachapelle-Comeau Roy and Terri Lachapelle, of Holly Springs, N.C. formerly of Plainville, are delighted to an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Anne Lacha-pelle to Michael James Comeau, son of Paul and Chris Comeau, of Torrington.

Miss Lachapelle is a 2008 graduate of Plainville High School and a 2011 graduate of SUNY-Potsdam with a bachelor of science degree in archaeology and anthropology. She recently earned her master’s degree in applied psychology at Sacred Heart University.

Mr. Comeau is a 2005 gradu-ate of Torrington High School and in 2009 graduate from the University of Vermont, with a bachelor of arts degree in an-thropology. He is currently pur-suing his master’s in social work at the University of Connecticut. They both work at the nonprofit organization, Wheeler Clinic.

An October 2014 wedding is planned. The couple will make their home in Winsted.

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Proposed new Connecticut utility rate draws fight

HARTFORD — Con-sumer advocates and state officials are lining up against a request by Connecticut’s largest utility to raise $232 million from a rate increase that would be used to up-grade equipment follow-ing destructive storms and toughen systems to prevent outages in the future.

Customers would pay an average $150 more a year, up about 6 percent, if regulators side with CL&P. The bulk of

the increase would be higher monthly charges totaling $114 a year regardless of how much electricity is used, which crit-ics say would undermine en-ergy conservation.

William Dornbos, se-nior attorney at Environ-ment Northeast, an advocacy group, called the rate request a “flawed proposal” that would make it harder for con-sumers to save electricity and money with energy-efficient appliances, rooftop solar pan-els and other flexible was to buy cheaper electricity.

“It conflicts with the many

good things we’re trying to do here in Connecticut to help electricity customers get con-trol over their bills,” he said.

CL&P, a subsidiary of Northeast Utilities, said about $117 million would pay for new and stronger poles,

wires, transformers and sub-station upgrades. It already has permission from the state to recover $89.5 million for costs related to damage from storms in 2011 and 2012, and $25.3 million to protect equipment from storms in

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By Stephen SingerAssociated Press

Rob Michalik is turning up the heat on Connecticut Light & Power.

Michalik, who is running to represent the 31st District in the State Senate, testified at the Public Utilities Regu-latory Authority headquar-ters in New Britain against

a $232 million rate increase from CL&P, according to a press release.

The 31st District is com-prised of Plainville, Bristol, Plymouth, Thomaston, and parts of Harwinton.

According to Michalik, each CL&P customer would pay an average of $9.50 more each month on their service charge, which would in-

crease it to $25.50 a month.“They are asking cus-

tomers to pay $9.50 more a month on that fixed rate, which makes it far in excess of any other fixed rate in the region, and likely through-out the country,” he said. “This is just wrong in so many respects. First of all,

CL&P announcement has Michalik heatedBy Adam StuhlmanThe Plainville Citizen

See Michalik / Page 6

See Fight / Page 6

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Linden

and whether or not someone would even be allowed to build on school property.

“There never really was a town governing body to say that the school could be used for public activities like the Boy Scouts or the Art League of Plainville,” Nyberg said. “I guess it comes down to peo-ple thinking that this should be a parking lot because of the fear that someone is go-ing to do a Newtown.”

Town Manager Robert E. Lee said in a phone interview with The Citizen that follow-ing the Aug. 18 meeting, he spoke with Lazarus, telling him to reach out if he needed anything. Lee said he hasn’t heard from him. Lee said Lazarus has not communi-cated with any town officials. “We have a lot of concerns,

and it seems like he is doing his own thing,” the town man-ager said.

Lee said parking and secu-rity are concerns.

“Chief (Matthew) Cata-nia has expressed concerns about having housing next to the new school, and Plainville Superintendent of Schools Jeff Kitching has concerns as well. This doesn’t come close to meeting any planning and zoning regulations we have in place,” Lee said.

Section 4.01 of the Pla-inville Zoning Regulations states that for one-bedroom units, there must be 1.8 avail-able parking spaces.

Section 5.01 states “The character and appearance of the proposed use, building, parking and loading areas, outside storage areas, signs, landscaping and external il-lumination shall be in general

harmony with the character and appearance of the sur-rounding neighborhood and will not adversely affect the general health, safety or wel-

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From Page 2

The Plainville Community Fund has scheduled its Boun-tiful Basket Competition at the Plainville Downtown Block Party, Saturday, Sept. 13. Organizations, groups and indi-viduals are welcome to create a theme basket. All proceeds from the competition benefit local charities and organiza-tions in the Plainville community. For more information, call Robyn Poulos, (860) 747-2386.

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Connecticut middle school students are welcome to enter a contest to express what the heroism and com-mitment of U.S. veterans means to them. The top winner will ride in the 15th annual Connecticut Veterans Parade scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 2. The 2014 essay question is “I Want to Say Thank You to a Veteran Because…” A panel of judges will select one top winner and two run-ners-up. Contest deadline is Friday, Sept. 26.

All Connecticut students entering sixth, seventh or eighth grade may enter the statewide contest that sa-lutes the contributions of veterans. The Navy League of the United States – Hartford Council and the State of Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs sponsor this project to encourage middle school students to learn more about the heroism and importance of American servicemen and women throughout our nation’s history.

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Fight

ity was better last year than in more than 10 years due to “targeted system improve-ments and replacements,” he said.

The utility, which serves 1.2 million customers, also has worked to control operating costs that have resulted in consumer savings, Gross said.

Elin Swanson Katz, the state’s consumer counsel, is asking regulators to cut CL&P’s request by $109.2 mil-lion. Reducing the increase in

the monthly charge would be more in line with what utility customers pay in neighboring states “and what seems mer-ited by the facts,” she said.

Gov. Dannel P. Malloy said raising the fixed monthly ser-vice fee on electric bills “is at odds” with Connecticut’s strategy of encouraging en-ergy efficiency and the use of renewable energy sources.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., said CL&P is seek-ing to raise rates charged to customers to boost profit with a rate of return that

would increase to 10.2 per-cent from 9.4 percent.

“Its only purpose is to in-crease CL&P’s rate of return to make it one of the high-est in the whole country,” he said.

Robert B. Hevert, a consul-tant for CL&P who testified before the Public Utilities Regulatory Authority in June, said a 10.2 percent return on equity for electric utilities “is a reasonable, if not conserva-tive estimate.”

A draft decision by the state is expected Dec. 1.

From Page 4

Michalik

it disproportionately affects seniors and folks of other lim-ited means because they tend to consume less electricity than others. But it also flies in the face of energy conserva-tion efforts, because what in-centive do you have to reduce energy consumption if you are charged a fixed rate regardless

of what you do?”In the June 9 application to

PUMA for the rate increase, James Judge, the executive vice president and chief fi-nancial officer of Northeast Utilities, which owns CL&P, spoke about the need for the increase, citing an operating deficit he said was caused by making improvements to their system.

The U.S. Energy Informa-tion Administration says on eia.gov that as of 2011 Con-necticut was the third lowest state in per capita energy con-sumption, while electricitylo-cal.com says that, currently, the average electric bill in the state is $127 a month – $20 higher than the national aver-age and seventh highest in the country.

From Page 4

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Ramble

what little remained of sum-mer was a common senti-ment expressed by visitors to the park. Among them was Colby, a fisherman vis-iting from Bristol. “I usually work a lot, so I usually don’t get time to be out here,” he said. “Only on Sundays for a little while.”

“It’s the end of summer, we’re running out of time to do some things,” said Dave Thompson as he cast a line into the lake along-side his family. “We haven’t been able to do any fish-ing this year, so we figured we’d come out with the kids and have a little fun for the afternoon.”

When asked if he had any-thing else in store for the last week of the season, Dave mentioned plans to wrap up some back-to-school shop-ping for the kids. To his sur-prise, they seemed excited by the prospect: a reaction that reminds us all that while summer might be coming to an end, an entire year of new experiences lies ahead.

From Page 1

A craftsman at the Plainville Fire Company Hot Air Balloon Festival craft fair displays some of his work.| Thomas Passarelli / For The Citizen

The Town of Plainville has an on-demand policy for bulk pickup. Residents who have curbside trash and recy-cling collection from the town can request on bulk pickup per calendar year for items that do not fit in normal trash collection. The one-time pickup is free of charge.

Residents who did not schedule a pickup in the spring may schedule the one-time free bulk pickup for fall. Bulk collection is scheduled for Mondays, Sept. 8 through Oct 27. For a list of acceptable bulk items and restrictions, visit the Public Works page at www.plainvillect.com.

Bulk items should not be placed curbside more than 24 hours before scheduled pickup and may not block or create a safety concern for sidewalks, walkways or the roadway.

For more information and to schedule a pickup, call (860) 793-6721.

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safe learning environments for our students. This next round of funding will allow us to get the resources out to communities that need to modernize their school se-curity infrastructure to help keep students safe.”

First Selectman of North Haven Mike Freda said that North Haven schools have added key card access to el-ementary school entrances and exits, and are devel-oping a plan with walkie talkies to “facilitate commu-nication” in the event of an emergency, Freda said. Some of these upgrades are being reimbursed and the town is paying the difference of roughly $60,000.

In Regional School Dis-trict 13, which serves

Durham and Middlefield, Director of Business Oper-ations Ron Melnik said that the school has done some upgrades “that we believe we are going to get reim-bursed for” as well as other updates the district is un-likely to get reimbursed for, including trimming trees to improve visibility. The dis-trict is also implementing a one-way traffic pattern in front of the high school, which improves both secu-rity and traffic flow. Region 13 schools are also being fit-ted with cameras and elec-tronic door devices, as are many other area schools.

“We continue to address the issues as they come up. We are always looking for ways to add safety and to improve our environment,” Melnik said.

From Page 1

The Knights of Columbus of Southington, Cheshire, Plainville, Meriden and Bristol have announced their joint invitation to the public to get on board a Pride In America deluxe motor coach trip to Boston on Sunday, Oct. 19.

After the successful Pride in America coach trip to the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and the 9/11 Memo-rial in New York City last spring, the group decided to

extend the Pride in America patriotism theme to include a trip to Boston early this fall. The itinerary provides a visit to historically-im-portant points of interest:

The John F. Kennedy Li-brary & Museum: Life & Legacy of the 35th Presi-dent and the First Lady Ex-hibit; Boston’s Shopping Showplace at Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market; and an 80-minute narrated Land & Water Experience with the famous amphibious Boston Duck Tours. On the way back home through Rhode

Island there will be a family style, all-you-can-eat roast chicken dinner at Wright’s Farm Restaurant before re-turning to Plantsville.

For reservations, and for more information, call Dick Pillar at (860) 276-0633, Dennis Kelly at (860) 276-0633 or Bill Shatas at (860) 302-4556 now as seating is going quickly.

Enjoy the early fall scen-ery en route along with fun and games on the way. This is a non-profit event with any proceeds going to charity.

Get on board the Pride in America tourBy E. Richard FortunatoSpecial to The Citizen

Presidents of organizations, businesses and boards or committees are scheduled to be guests of honor at PARC’s 14th Helen Coughlin Memorial Walk Saturday, Sept. 27 at Norton Park. Registration begins at 9 a.m.; ceremony at 10 a.m., followed by the walk. The event is a fundraiser for PARC, Family Centered Services for People with Developmental Disabilities. Presidents will receive recognition for their work and dedication. The older adult members of

PARC will also be honored.Participants may bring non-perishable

food items for the Plainville Community Food Pantry. Each item can be exchanged for a chance to win one or more of the 10 gift baskets.

For more information and to register, call (860) 747-0316 or visit www.plainvil-leparc.org. Registration will also be ac-cepted at the walk.

PARC walk Sept. 27

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A mandatory meet-ing of all Plainville High School athletes (fall, winter and spring sports) and their par-ents is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 10, 6 to 7 p.m., in the high school auditorium.

For more information, call Amy Labas, at (860) 793-3248.

PHS athletics meeting

Send us your sports news:

[email protected]

CalendarFriday, Sept. 5

Peach Shortcake Festival - The Plainville United Meth-odist Church has scheduled its annual peach shortcake festival for Friday, Sept. 5, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eat in or take out. Free delivery of orders of 10 or more. For more in-formation, call the church at

(860) 747-2328 or Greg Mi-chaud at (860) 793-9590.

Monday, Sept. 8Art League - The Plainville

Art League is scheduled to meet Monday, Sept. 8, 6:30 p.m., at the Plainville Library. Artist Doe Bartlette is sched-uled to critique paintings at 7 p.m. Members may bring one

or two pieces. The public is welcome. For more informa-tion, call (860) 589-3599.

Tuesday, Sept. 9Wind Ensemble - The

Plainville Wind Ensemble has scheduled rehearsal for Tuesday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m., at Plainville High School. New members welcome. For more information, visit www.plain-villewindensemble.com.

Boys soccer - Plainville vs. Hall at Hall, 6 p.m.

Girls soccer - Plainville vs. Simsbury at Alumni Field, 6 p.m.

Cross country - Plainville vs. Middletown, Bristol East-ern at home, 3:45 p.m.

Girls volleyball - Plain-ville vs. Maloney at Maloney, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 10Parent meeting - Manda-

tory meeting of all Plainville High School athletes and their parents, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 6 to 7 p.m. at the high school. For more infor-mation, call (860) 793-2348.

Project Graduation - Pla-inville High School/YMCA Project Graduation is sched-uled to meet Wednesday, Sept. 10, 7 p.m., regarding the All-Night Drug- and Al-

cohol-Free Party. For more information, call Myra Cam-eron (860) 919-9252, Anne Grosse (860) 747-3759 or Inna Masco (860) 205-9199.

Thursday, Sept. 11Girls soccer - Plainville

vs. Maloney at Alumni Field, 6 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 12Fundraiser - The Plainville

Democratic Town Committee has scheduled a pizza party fundraiser for Friday, Sept. 12, 6 to 8:30 p.m., at Capri Restaurant, 161 Woodford Ave. A fee is charged. The event includes a silent auc-tion. Proceeds benefit the Plainville Democratic Town Committee. For more infor-mation, email [email protected].

Football - Plainville vs. Maloney at Alumni Field, 7 p.m.

Boys soccer - Plainville vs. Maloney at Falcon Field, 7 p.m.

Cross country - Plainville at the Blue Dragon Invita-tional, 3:45 p.m.

Girls volleyball - Plain-ville vs. Middletown at Wood Gymnasium, 5 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 15Boys soccer - Plainville

vs. Middletown at Alumni Field, 6 p.m.

Girls soccer - Plainville vs. Middletown at Middletown, 6 p.m.

Girls volleyball - Plainville vs. Bristol Eastern at Wood Gymnasium, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 16Girls swimming - Plain-

ville vs. E.O. Smith at Mans-field Community Center Pool, 3:45 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 17Boys soccer - Plainville

vs. Bristol Eastern at Alumni Field, 3:45 p.m.

Girls soccer - Plainville vs. Bristol Eastern at Bristol Eastern, 3:45 p.m.

Girls volleyball - Plainville vs. Platt at Platt, 6 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 19Boys soccer - Plainville

vs. Platt at Platt, 3:45 p.m.Girls soccer - Plainville vs.

Platt at Alumni Field, 6 p.m.Girls volleyball - Plainville

vs. Newington at Wood Gym-nasium, 5 p.m.

See Calendar / Page 11

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Girls swimming - Plain-ville vs. Farmington at Plain-ville, 3:45 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 20Football - Plainville vs.

Weaver at Weaver, 1 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 22Girls volleyball - Plainville

vs. Bristol Central at Bristol Central, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 23Boys soccer - Plainville

vs. Bristol Central at Bristol Central, 3:45 p.m.

Girls soccer - Plainville vs. Bristol Central at Alumni Field, 6 p.m.

Cross country - Plainville vs. Platt at Hubbard Park, 4 p.m.

Girls swimming - Plain-ville vs. Rocky Hill at Plain-ville, 3:45 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 24Girls volleyball - Plainville

vs. Haddam-Killingworth, away, 5 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 26Football - Plainville vs.

Platt at Falcon Field, 6:30 p.m.

Boys soccer - Plainville vs. Bulkeley at Alumni Field, 4 p.m.

Girls soccer - Plainville vs. Bulkeley at Alumni Field, 4 p.m.

Cross country - Plainville at the Sloper Relays at Camp Sloper, 2:30 p.m.

Girls volleyball - Plainville vs. Bulkeley at Wood Gym-nasium, 5 p.m.

Girls swimming - Plain-ville vs. Berlin at Plainville, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 28Benefit holistic fair - AA

benefit holistic fair is sched-uled for Sunday, Sept. 28, noon to 4 p.m. at The Loop, 161-B Woodford Ave. The event features vendors, demonstrations, speakers and raffles. Proceeds bene-fit the Plainville food pantry, pet food pantry and the CT Humane Society. For more information, call Shirley at (860) 989-0033.

Monday, Sept. 29Girls volleyball - Plainville

vs. Berlin at Wood Gymna-sium, 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 30Boys soccer - Plainville

vs. Berlin at Alumni Field, 6 p.m.

Girls soccer - Plainville vs. Berlin at Sage Park, 6 p.m.

Cross country - Plainville vs. Maloney, Bristol Central at Hubbard Park, 3:45 p.m.

Girls swimming - Plain-ville vs. Conard at Plainville, 3:45 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 4Football - Plainville vs.

Northwest Catholic at Alumni Field, 7 p.m.

U.S. Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Justin N. Co-meau graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Comeau is the son of Robin N. Comeau of Plainville, and the ward of Sharon Koons of Plainville and Luan Chute of New Britain.

Military news

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Opinion

On Aug. 30 I completed my quest to snag a geo-cache in every one of the seven towns served by the Record-Journal weeklies – a graveyard cache in Ber-

lin, tramp-ing through poison ivy in North Haven, a matchstick hanging from a tree in Plainville, an ammo can be-hind Water

Control in Southington, a cleverly named “Park and Find” at the Park and Ride in Cheshire, and a magnetic nano on a bench in Durham. I’ve captured 21 caches since I began little more than a month ago. I saved Middlefield for last.

The Town Times is the oddball of the weeklies. The Times has our smallest cir-culation, but the most active Facebook page, and is our only paper not named The Something Citizen. It’s also our only weekly paper serv-ing two towns, Middlefield and Durham, and it’s the first Record-Journal publi-cation I ever laid my hands on. I moved to the Rockfall area of Middlefield from

Kentucky at age 10.So to officially capture

a geocache in each and every town, I knew ex-actly where I wanted to go to complete my mission: Wadsworth Falls State Park, within walking distance of the house I grew up in. It’s a truly great park to hike in, with a tame, level main trail and a few more chal-lenging paths as well. The park boasts not one, but two waterfalls, the short but im-pressively voluminous Big Falls and the impressively tall Little Falls, a trickle by comparison.

Even better is that both waterfalls change signifi-cantly throughout the sea-sons, a reward frequent returners. Melting snows give the most impressive sprays of water at both falls in spring. The water re-treats significantly during summer, and depending on rainfall, the river beyond Big Falls may be covered in algae. Other times, water levels become so low that you can walk out into the middle of the river on the rocks and reach grassy is-lands. Some winters, enor-mous gleaming icicles form beside the waterfalls, and river water past Big Falls churns underneath a sheet of ice.

“It’s beautiful,” Kate said the first time I brought her

to the area, the winter of 2012.

When we went trea-sure-hunting in the park, the biggest complication we ran into was the large amount of “muggle activity,” as Geocachers call it when there are people around. It’s important not to been seen finding a cache, because someone may mistake it for trash and attempt to throw it away, or otherwise inter-fere with it.

We completely aban-doned searching for a cache near Little Falls, as a huge group of people were sitting in the area talking. We did, however, find two more, including one with perhaps the greatest terrain chal-lenge we’ve ever sought after, requiring a hike up a steep incline.

“I clung as close to the

Caching out: Seven towns down

Geocachers YFNReporter and HisGirlFriday at the Big Falls at Wadsworth. | Photo by Talia Caldwell-Andrews

By Charles KreutzkampSpecial to The Citizen

Old walls like these stand hidden along trails in the forest. | Charles Kreutzkamp / For The Citizen The Little Falls is a short hike into the park. | Charles Kreutzkamp / For The Citizen

Charles Kreutzkamp

See Caching / Page 13


www.plainvillecitizen.comP.O. Box 57

Plainville, CT 06062

News Editor – Nick CarrollAssistant News Editor – Olivia L. Lawrence

Reporter – Adam StuhlmanSports Reporter – Nate Brown

Executive Vice President and Assistant Publisher – Liz White

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

Senior Vice President and Editor – Ralph Tomaselli

Advertising Director – Kimberley E. BoathAdvertising Sales – Elaine Justino

Press Releases – Marsha Pomponio

CONTACT USAdvertising: (203) 317-2327 Fax (203) 235-4048 [email protected] and Sports: (860) 620-5960 Fax (203) 639-0210 [email protected] [email protected]: (203) 238-1953

Published every Thursday by the Record-Journal Publishing Co. Delivered by mail to all homes and businesses in Plainville – 06062.

Four Facts:1. Older children natu-

rally go to sleep later and wake up later than younger children for reasons that are chemical/hormonal, physi-cal, social/behavioral, circa-dian, etc.

2. More sleep is healthier than less.

3. Because of No. 1 and No. 2, schools are changing start times to better align with natural sleep rhythms by having younger students start school earlier and older students start school later, or having the school day start later for both.

4. No. 3 has produced sig-nificantly positive results in public health (less depres-sion, caffeine/substance abuse, obesity), public safety (better driving), and academic (test scores, atten-dance, tardiness).

Support is listed on some-thingtosleepon.weebly.com and includes studies

by Brookings Institution, National Sleep Foundation, University of Minnesota, American Academy of Pe-diatrics – all recommending older students start school later.

What about athletics?Wilton, CT public schools

changed their school sched-ules 11 years ago, so older students started school latest, and maintained top-ranked athletic, extra-cur-ricular, and academic programs. I talked with the principal of Wilton High, who said there was no change in extra-curricular participation rates and no question of being dropped from their athletic confer-ence, which sent a letter of support to competitor schools asking for cooper-ation in scheduling games. Having lit fields and a cen-tral location helps. Occa-sionally athletes will miss a school period for an away game, but this has never been problematic. Logically, more sleep benefits athletes,

and later pick-up/game times might work well for some families.

Is there a cost?Studies report cost-neu-

trality if bus routes aren’t changed; only the schedule is flipped.

“Younger children shouldn’t be waiting for the bus in the dark.” Frankly no one should. Wilton moved its entire schedule later so no student got on a bus before 7 a.m. But if logis-tics demand that someone has to get on a bus in the six o’clock hour, then might it be safer for younger students accompanied by parents and likely waiting protected in a car rather than for preteens/teenag-ers waiting alone on a likely sidewalk-less public street in semi-darkness?

What about af-ter-school jobs, like babysitting younger siblings?

A matter of priorities. If a student’s priority is to be the best student he/she

can be, then more sleep is probably more valuable than babysitting. Studies have shown no changes in after-school job participa-tion rates.

Won’t kids just go to bed later?

Studies have shown not.Will teachers/parents

like it?A zero-sum game. For ev-

ery teacher/parent who is inconvenienced there can be one who benefits. Even the same person may feel both impacts: the parent who loses an after-school babysitter can leave home earlier if their younger stu-dent starts earlier. If the focus is on the students, namely trying to advantage the older students without disadvantaging the younger students, and if the focus is on the community’s health and safety as a whole, then maybe it’s worth some in-stances of inconvenience?

I can’t take any more change

I hear you. But more

change is coming regardless and we could consider this one at the same time. When there is a nationwide move-ment that has proven results in public health, public safety, and academics in addition to being low-cost, logical, and recommended by respected institutions, then might it be worth discussing?

At least “sleep on it”Wilton High School prin-

cipal Bob O’Donnell re-viewed this and commented “I think you can add that anecdotal observations from Wilton staff after the change indicated that students were better rested, less irritable, and more ready to engage in the school day. Also, sur-vey feedback from students indicated that they were indeed getting more sleep and accumulating less sleep debt throughout the week after the change to a later start.”

Julienne Cassarino is a mother of school-age chil-dren and lives in Durham.

Something to sleep onBy Julienne Cassarino

Caching

hill as I could,” my Indi-ana-native fiancée, Kate

said, recalling her nervous-ness about the steep descent toward the river below. She comes from a land where

the only ways to go up in el-evation are stairs, elevators, escalators, airplanes, and the odd ladder.

“But in retrospect? If you were going to do it again?” I asked.

“Oh, sure,” Kate said sar-castically, “We didn’t die last time, so we probably won’t die next time.”

My fiancée is not a

thrill-seeker.Another cache brought us

past one of the most inter-esting features of the park: the old stone walls that lay overgrown between some of the trees. The walls give the forest the air of an an-cient civilization. Unlike the famous stone bridge that was built during the Great Depression, story has it that

the walls have stood since before the area was refor-ested. Or at least, these are the thoughts I had while hiking on my own through the woods as a kid.

And now that I’ve seized a cache in all seven Re-cord-Journal weekly towns, there’s only one thing left to do: hide one of my own.

Game on, newspaper fans.

From Page 12

When the river is low, you can access these grassy patches of land without getting your feet wet.| Charles Kreutzkamp / For The Citizen


Sports

COLTS HIT THE FIELD

Prepping for their season-opener, the Plainville Colts Junior Pee Wee football team participated in a jamboree recently. | Photos by Patrick Matthews

Baseball across America: The journey continues

CHICAGO -- I survived the Dan Ryan.

That’s the Hell for Leather Expressway that bisects the city of Chicago from south to north. Driving this Dem-olition Derby is required if getting around the city is an objective; and it was, so I did.

This is a great town. It has two baseball teams, one sup-

ported by masochists (Cubs fans) the other by realists (White Sox fans). The Cubs fans turn out day after day in big numbers. Oh, not sellout numbers, but big numbers nonetheless.

White Sox fans stay home, even though their team is marginally better than the Cubbies.

I took in the Orioles vs. Sox game at US Cellular Field. The Orioles, streaking towards the

playoffs, beat up on the Sox 5-1 in front of 13,300 mildly inter-ested fans. US Cellular is right on the Dan Ryan and I have no idea if that’s good or bad. The park is actually very nice, al-beit antiseptic.

The sight lines are great -- I had a box seat some 18 rows off the field looking straight down the right field line -- and the park is pristine. But it has no character. Yankee Stadium is grand, a la Palace of Ver-

sailles. You may not like that, but it’s distinctive.

Fenway has charm. Oh, it’s a dump, with some genuinely awful seats, but it has quirks, charm and character. US Cel-lular reminds me of a hospital. Clean, efficient, boring.

Across the street is a won-derful new sports bar, but oth-erwise the place is smack in the middle of a parking lot. As Gertrude Stein said of Oak-land, “there is no there there.”

It doesn’t help that the team is not very good.

The city, however, is fabulous.

I took a day to take an ar-chitectural cruise on the Chi-cago River. The narration of the spectacular architecture of the amazing city was first-rate. The city is stunningly beautiful, especially from the river, around which the city

By Jim BransfieldSpecial to The Citizen

See Baseball / Page 17


In the coming weeks, The Plainville Citizen – in conjunc-tion with the Plainville Sports Hall of Fame – will preview the athletes, coaches, teams, and individuals set to be inducted this year.

Ericka Boiczyk Fangiullo graduated from PHS in 1993. She was a member and cap-tain of both the swimming and diving and track and field teams her senior year. As a swimming standout, special-izing in breaststroke and IM, she was All-NWC and CVSC all four years of high school and earned All-State hon-ors her senior year. She was a record holder in the 100 breaststroke and 200 Medley Relay (a record which still stands today and is shared by other PHS HOF members Sara Doncet Fern and Mary Boiczyk Westkott). Despite playing softball her fresh-man year, Ericka switched to track and field where she ex-celled in the throwing events. Her senior year, she was All-NWC in discus and javelin,

was named Best in Field at the Greater Bristol Open, and earned All-State honors in the discus her senior year. Ericka was named top points scorer for her senior year in track. She excelled at most sports and was awarded both the Female Athlete of the Year in 1993 by the Athletic Backers, as well as the Physical Edu-cation award her senior year.

In addition to her athletic achievements, she excelled in the classroom and was All-Academic during her four years.

Ericka went on to Spring-field College and participated both in swimming and diving and track and field. In swim-ming, she qualified for New England’s four years, and was an ECAC qualifier. She was elected team captain her ju-nior and senior years. In track and field, she continued to help the team in the throwing events, giving up javelin after her freshman year for pursuit

Hall of Fame: Ericka Boiczyk Fangiullo

Ericka Boiczyk Fangiullo. | Photo courtesy of Plainville Sports Hall of Fame

See Fangiullo / Page 17

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Hall of Fame: Joseph SilvaIn the coming weeks, The

Plainville Citizen – in conjunc-tion with the Plainville Sports Hall of Fame – will preview the athletes, coaches, teams, and individuals set to be inducted this year.

Joseph “Buddy” Silva grad-uated from Plainville High School in 1973 as a two-sport athlete in baseball and foot-ball. He is considered as graceful a ball player that has ever donned the PHS uniform.

In football, he was a start-ing defensive back on the 1971 Merit Championship Team. Buddy was a member of the infamous “Thanksgiving Day Rivalry Game” and beat Southington in 1971. In 1972 he led all offensive categories on the football field.

In baseball, he lettered and played all four years at the

varsity level under then coach Tony Forcella. He was the captain his senior year and earned all-conference and All-State honors. His senior year he had 36 hits and bat-ted .474 and was considered one of the most feared hitters in the conference.

After graduating from Pla-inville High School, Buddy attended Mattatuck Commu-nity College where he con-tinued his mastery of the baseball diamond earning All-New England and All-Amer-ican status. After two years at MCC he then went on to play two years at Eastern Connecticut State University under Bill Holowaty, the win-ningest baseball coach in New England history at all levels.

ECSU won 71 games in the two years that Buddy played. He was an excellent defensive

outfielder with a .981 put-out average, with only two errors in 108 chances. He had great speed, stealing 53 bases, while hitting .330 as a senior, amass-ing a career 73 RBIs and nine HRs. He was first-team Divi-sion III All-New England in 1978 and third-team Division III All-America. He had the honor of patrolling the out-field his senior year with his younger brother, Jim, another outstanding Plainville athlete.

The Sports Hall of Fame Banquet will take place Satur-day, Oct. 4 at Nuchies Restau-rant in Forestville. Tickets are available at the Dental Offices of Dr. Rusty Camp and Dr. Michael Lantiere. Full-page, half-page and quarter-page ads are available in the ban-quet booklet. To place an ad, contact Mike Bakaysa at (860) 573-8015.

Joseph “Buddy” Silva. | Photo courtesy of Plainville Sports Hall of Fame

HARTFORD (AP) — Under Connecticut’s new gun control law, gun own-ers who failed to register their now-banned assault weapons by a January deadline could face a mis-demeanor charge if caught, not a felony as described by Republican gubernato-rial candidate Tom Foley during a debate.

The law, enacted after the 2012 Newtown school shooting, has become a major issue in the gover-nor’s race between Foley, Democratic Gov. Dannel

P. Malloy and conserva-tive petitioning candidate Joe Visconti, a gun rights advocate.

At a Aug. 27 debate be-tween Foley and Mal-loy, Foley called the legislation “overreaching” and claimed it turns “per-fectly good law-abiding citizens” into “a felon” for something they did in the past — legally purchasing a weapon that now cannot be sold or purchased in Connecticut.

“It was grandstand-ing and it was unneces-sary,” Foley said during

Failure to register assault weapons a misdemeanor

By Susan HaighAssociated Press

See Weapons / Page 18

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Baseball

is now focused. Staring up at the Sears Tower from wa-ter level, and staring up at the new Trump Tower from water level is, well, magnificent.

And so is Wrigley Field. Oh, I know, the park is 100 years old (It opened three years be-fore my Aunt Marion, now 97, was born) and it looks it. But the concourses are wide, the seats are comfortable -- I had a good one behind the Cub-bies dugout -- and the ivy on the wall, the inning-by-inning scoreboard of every game in the bigs and the live singing of Take Me Out to the Ballgame is just amazing.

Oh, the Cubbies lost to the Giants 8-3. The game was over in the first inning as the Giants scored four times, but guess what? Most people stayed for most of the game. It’s not like losing is unexpected here.

I have seen travel guides that say one must visit Wrig-ley and, “after the Cubs lose....” suggest other things to do in America’s Second City. Surrounding Wrigley, which is in a residential neighborhood, are some of the best baseball bars and souvenir shops any-where. Murphy’s Bleachers, behind the center field fence, is off the charts great. I dunno what it is, but the layout -- some bars inside, some out-side, tables by the elevated train roaring overhead -- all combine to make this a one of a kind place.

The souvenir shops do a brisk business. In many ways, the Cubbies are a national team. Everybody knows about the Cubs. Everybody knows they are awful. Everybody loves them.

An American Mystery.Parking for a Cubs game is

an experience. Three blocks from the park I was waved down by a woman who sig-naled the price was $25. Rea-sonable, I figured.

She passed me on to an-other person and he ran ahead, waving me down this alley as I followed. He finally had me park behind a line of

three- and four-story build-ings, by a garbage can. I fig-ured the odds of my car still being there at the end of the game were about the same as the Cubs winning, but what the heck, I have insurance.

I paid my money and when I returned, all was well.

I bought a Wrigley Field T-shirt, kind of because I felt I had to. The people were friendly without exception, in the bars, on the streets and in the park. Actually engaged me in conversation every-where. A tad different than in the Bronx. It may be a big city, but it’s the Midwest and well, the folks are just different.

On the day I left for Iowa to visit friends and on to Minne-apolis to see the Twinkies, I listened to the Cubs actually beat the Orioles. I wondered if the radio voice would end the game as I had heard said voice does at game’s end. The voice did.

Cubs win!It made me smile. Maybe

some day, the Cubs really will win. Hey, it’s been only 106 years.

Jim Bransfield is a longtime contributor to Record-Journal weekly publications. A retired teacher, Bransfield’s loves in-clude road trips and writing about Connecticut high school sports.

From Page 14

Fangiullo

of the hammer, which besides discus became her best event. Academically, Ericka contin-ued to excel, making dean’s list all four years, earning the Provost Award and Honor’s Pen for the top two students in her major. She was elected into the education honors so-ciety of Kappa Delta Pi. Her excellence and advocacy in physical education led her to receive the Outstanding Stu-dent Major award her senior year and graduated magna cum laude.

Ericka is currently work-ing at Windsor High School where she has been the head coach of the girls swimming and diving program where she has amassed more than 100 career wins.

Ericka has trained nu-merous athletes, many who have competed at NCAA programs, and two high school All-Americans and 10 All-American consider-ations. She currently serves as the CCC chair for girls swimming and participated on numerous committees and presented on health and well-ness at conferences at both the state and national level.

The Sports Hall of Fame Banquet will take place Satur-day, Oct. 4 at Nuchies Restau-

rant in Forestville. Tickets are available at the Dental Offices of Dr. Rusty Camp and Dr. Mi-chael Lantiere. Full-page, half-page and quarter-page ads

are available in the banquet booklet. To place an ad, con-tact Mike Bakaysa at (860) 573-8015.

From Page 15

Got sports?The Plainville Citizen

P.O. Box 57Plainville, CT 06062

[email protected]

The Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury In-spector General for Tax Administration continue to hear from taxpayers who have received unsolicited calls from individuals demanding payment while fraud-ulently claiming to be from the IRS.

According to the IRS, warning signs that taxpayers should remember are that first contact from the IRS will not be a phone call, but through official correspon-dence through the mail and that these calls are from angry, threatening people who claim they are from the IRS and demand immediate payment.

The IRS will never ask for credit card, debit card or prepaid card information over the phone; never in-sists that taxpayers use a specific payment method to pay tax obligations; never requests immediate payment over the phone and will not take enforcement action immediately following a phone conversion. Taxpayers usually receive prior notification of IRS enforcement action involving IRS tax liens or levies.

Taxpayers who receive scam calls should report the incident to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration at 1-800-366-4484 or the Federal Trade Commission, “FTC Complaint Assistant” at FTC.gov. Add “IRS Telephone Scam” to the comments of the complaint.

IRS phone scam rampant

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Transfer stationThe Transfer Station on Granger Lane is open on Sat-

urday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Residents must show identification. There is a fee for disposal.

For more information, call Public Works, (860) 793-0221 ext. 208.

Bulk wasteThe town of Plainville has an on-demand policy for the

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Town Briefs

Weapons

the debate at Norwich Free Academy.

“I don’t think you turn per-fectly good law-abiding cit-izens, who are responsible people, who believe in the Constitution of the United States, and flip something on them so that something they did in the past turns them into a felon,” said Foley, add-ing how he “would make sure they are not prosecuted.”

Michael Lawlor, Malloy’s criminal justice adviser, said the new law essentially mir-rors language in the state’s 1993 assault weapons ban, which makes it a Class A misdemeanor for first-time violators who failed to regis-ter their now banned weapon — or in the case of the new law, also large-capacity am-munition magazines — with the state.

“If you fail to register a banned assault weapon and you can prove that you legally owned it before the ban took

effect, the maximum penalty is a misdemeanor, not a fel-ony,” Lawlor said.

A Class A misdemeanor is punishable by up to a year in prison and/or up to $2,000 in fines. Lawlor said the of-fending gun owners would be eligible to apply for the special program known as Accelerated Rehabilitation. Assuming the offender has never been in trouble before, Lawlor said it would be very likely that program would be granted and the charges ulti-mately dropped.

A March 14 news release from the Department of Emergency Services and Pub-lic Protection said a convic-tion for charges related to the possession of an unregistered assault weapon or undeclared large capacity magazines could also jeopardize a gun owner’s ability to possess a valid state permit or eligible certificate.

State officials are aware of about 66 assault weapons that were not registered in

time by their owners, Law-lor said. Those owners were notified that if the weapon is no longer in Connecticut, they are complying with the law. They also were given the option of relinquishing the weapons and high-capacity magazines to the police or rendering the items perma-nently inoperable.

From Page 16

Plainville Police BlotterThe following people were

charged by police:

Aug. 10• William Whipple, 45, 92 West

Main St., creating public disturbance.

Aug. 12• Jose Soto, 19, 45 Russell Ave.,

violation of probation.

Aug. 13• Kevin Laroche, 40, 60 First St.,

New Britain, second-degree failure to appear.

Aug. 14• Jennifer Holmes, 29, 206

Blakeslee St., Bristol, operating under suspension, emissions

violation.

Aug. 15• Leonardo Collado, 33, 14 East

Main St., disorderly conduct.

• Michael Johnson, 38, 28 West St., Manchester, first-degree failure to appear, violation of probation.

Aug. 16• Jonathan Dowjat, 31, 191

Arcadia Ave., illegal possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana less 1/2 oz., possession, of drug paraphernalia 1/2 oz.

• Kathryn Mancarella, 42, 189 Plaza Drive, Middletown, second-degree threatening, disorderly

conduct, weapon in vehicle.

• Daniel Dow, 22, 80 Wayne Drive, interfering with an officer, disorderly conduct, possession of marijuana (less than 1/2 oz.), possess drug paraphernalia (less 1/2 oz.)

• Megan Lallier, 20, 7 Pocono Ridge, Brookfield, disorderly conduct.

Aug. 17• Suleman Dode, 23, 320 East St.,

allowing a dog to roam, owning a nuisance dog.

• Zachary Tower, 18, 183 Punchbrook Road, Burlington, possession of marijuana (less

than 1/2 oz.), possession drug paraphernalia.

Aug. 25• Katje Thompson, 38, 52

Northhampton Lane, second-degree harassment.

Aug. 26• Travis Tully, 46, 20 Maple St.,

disorderly conduct.

• Julie Morse, 47, 20 Maple St., disorderly conduct, third-degree assault.

• Joshua Kazimierczak, 35, 18 Homestead Ave., disorderly conduct.

Aug. 27• Douglas Leal, 58, 26 Wells Dr.,

Farmington, second-degree threatening, second-degree breach of peace.

• Scott Ludwin, 35, 187 Clark St., New Britain, violation of probation.

Aug. 28• Peter Piccolo, 25, 6 Hillcrest

Road, driving under the influence of liquor or drugs.

• Danny Martin, 54, 313 Cooke St., third-degree assault, disorderly conduct.

The Plainville Wind Ensemble, a adult sym-phonic band, is sched-uled to begin rehearsals Tuesday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m., at Plainville High School.

New members are wel-come. Musicians must play a concert band in-strument and be able to read music.

For more information, visit www.plainvillewin-densemble.com.

Ensemble to meet

Send us your news:The Plainville Citizen

P.O. Box 57Plainville, CT 06062

[email protected]

Follow us on Twitter:

@pvillecitizen

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CONNECTICUTThe Town of Plainville Planning and Zoning Commission will con-duct a Public Hearing Tuesday, September 9, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. at the Plainville Municipal Cen-ter, One Central Square, Plainville, CT to consider the following item:Special exception for Melissa Peshka (Es-sentials Healing and Hair Salon) to permit a moderate impact home occupation at 33 Terra Road in an R-11 zone.The files are available for public inspection at the Department of Technical Services in the Plainville Municipal Center. At this hear-ing, interested per-sons may appear and be heard, and written communications may be received. Any per-son requiring spe-cial assistance in order to attend and/or participate in this public hearing may call the Department of Technical Services at (860) 793-0221 be-fore noon on Friday, September 5, 2014.Respectfully submit-ted, David Thompson, Secretary, Planning and Zoning CommissionDated at Plainville, CT this 14th day of August, 2014

LEGAL NOTICEZONING BOARD OF APPEALSPLAINVILLE, CONNECTICUT

The Zoning Board of Appeals of Plainville, Con-necticut will hold a Public Hearing on Monday September 8, 2014, at 7:30 PM in the Plainville Municipal Center, One Central Square, Plain-ville Connecticut, Room 302 to hear and con-sider the following applications:

EAST MAPLE STREETA. Application #14-09-01, Keith Emons of

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EASTWOOD DRIVEB. Application #14-09-02, Scott DePrey of

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Dated at Plainville, Connecticut this 20h day of AugustGail Pugliese, Secretary Plainville Zoning Board of Appeals

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Condos For Rent

BULLDOG PUPPIES - $550+, COCKER SPAN-IEL, $550+, SHIH TZU, $550+, POODLE MIX PUPPIES $350+, BEN-GAL KITTENS $450+, YORKIES, $550+, Shots. 860-828-7442.

WAFRD - LRG UNIQUE 1 BR., All appls inc. Near CTR of town. c/air. $975 mo.+sec. (203)623-8246.

Apartments For Rent

WFD - 2 BR, 2nd Flr, W/D Hookups, Off St. Prkg, No Pets! Must have good credit. $900+sec. Ref. (860)620-9658

MUSIC MAX CITY - Now open. 18 So. Orchard St., Wallingford, CT. Over 40

guitars in stock, variety of amps. We buy,& sell, same

day pay. Visit us today. 203-517-0561.

MER 2BR, 1025 Old Colony Rd., Tracy Gardens, starting at $850 to $975. h/hw incl. Off st. prkg. 203-886-7016.

Furniture & Appliances

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

MOVING! Raymour & Flanigan Armoire $550 obo. Bond Di-nette Wine Hutch $350 obo. (203)715-0159.

MERIDEN Cottage St. 2-3 BRs. Unique. 2 Flrs. Off

St. Parking. No pets. Sec. $1100/mo. 203 715-5488

Furniture & Appliances

AFFORDABLEWashers, Dryers, Refrigerators and

Stoves. Appliance Repairs

Will Deliver (203) 284-8986

Meriden 2 BR, Off st prkg. W/W Carpets, Appls, $1295/mo. Heat, HW, elec. incl. No pets. Sec. & refs req. 203 238-7133

MER - Lrg. 2 BR, refin. hrdwds flrs, new paint & appls., off st prkg, W/D, bonus rm., $945. Jonah, (203) 430-0340.

MiscellaneousFor Sale

Hospital chair, blue, same as MidState, pristine cond., used twice. Can be manually re-clined/upright. Very comfort-able. Orig. $1,100, selling for $800. 203-235-5017.

MERIDEN: 1BR, 2nd fl, 2- fam home, off st. park, W/D hkp, nice yard, pets?, 1mo sec, no utils. crd chk, $750/mo. 203-235-5987

2 BR. Off St. Prkg. Quiet & safe. New Paint & Carpet. South Meriden Location. $850 mo. No pets! (203)238-0566.

SOUTHINGTON - 202 West Central St. 6 RM, 1st fl, 3 BR, 1 BA, off-st. prkg., no pets, avail. immed., $1150 mo.+sec. Call 860-621-1165.

Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip

SUMMER SPECIALMERIDEN- 1BR

$750/month.HEAT, HOT WATER &

ELECTRIC INCLUDED.Private Balcony.203-639-4868.

Tree Length FirewoodCall for Details203-238-2149

Wanted to Buy

1-2 ITEMSSilverware, China, Glass. Furniture,

50’s Items.Whole Estates203 238-3499

Real EstateAppraisers

WLFRD - 3 BR, 2 fl., unfurn., no pets, non-smkg. household, quiet st., avail. flex., sec. + ref. req., $1025. Call 203-269-6348.

LAND SURVEYING SERVICES - Property corners/lines, staked maps, plot plans provided, estimates. CT Consulting En-gineers 203-639-8636.

Rooms For Rent

ALWAYS BUYINGCASH PAID

Vintage Electronics, Mu-sical Instruments, Amps,

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

860 707-9350

Condos For Sale

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

1 Bedroom CondoSpaciousSecured

Private BuildingLow Condo Fees

AppliancedAsking $58,000.(203)375-1259.

MERIDEN - Wallingford Line, Large 2 BR Modern Con-dos. Laundry. No Pets. $900 + Utils. 203-245-9493.

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

call: 203-284-3786.

MER Clean Safe Rms. Inclds. H, HW, Elec, Kit Priv. E side. off-st park. $130/wk.+ sec. 12-8pm 203-630-3823 www.Meridenrooms.com

Mobile HomesFor Sale

2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Sale. 14x60, A/C & Heat, w/ excellent porch. Asking $20,000. Taxed at over $26 K (830)343-2754.

WLFD- 2 BR, 1st Flr., Off St. Prkg., oversized 1 car garage, W/D hookups. Clifton St. $1050 mo. (203)980-3765.

Apartments For Rent

Stay connected.All day. Every day.Everywhere.

★

Find something that belongs to someone else? Find the owner

with a Marketplace ad.

FOUNDADS

ARE FREEOpen 7 days a week,

24 hours a day.Call us:

(203) 238-1953

GO AHEAD,MAKE

SOMEONE’S DAY.

Cindy’s Unique ShopCONSIGNMENT

32 North Colony StWallingford

(203) 269-9341

2 levels, 1800 SF of Con-signed Home Decor &

Furnishings. 30 Day Layaways Available. $5 Off a purchase $25 or more. $10 off a pur-chase $100 or more. Check us out on Facebook. Ample Free Parking in Our Lot. Free Gift w/$15 or more purchase. Hours Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri 9:30-5 Thurs 9:30-6, Sat 10-

5, Sun 11-4

WALLINGFORD - 5RMS, 2 BR, 1st fl, 2 fam., own drway, no

pets, $900.+util., 203-284-1853

Local. Local. Local.Your Marketplace.

Full size bed, mattress, box spring. New headboard, $30. Call (203) 213-2917.

DEE’S ANTIQUES - Buying Collectibles, Jewelry & Sil-ver. China, Glass, Military, Musical. Anything old &

unusual. Single item to an estate. 203-235-8431.

MERIDEN - 1 BR in 2 family house, great location, quiet dead-end st., W/D hookup., $750. (860) 502-5619, (860)

736-1169.

AKC French Poodle Pup. Female. Black mini. 11 weeks old. Bred for temperment. Call

203-272-5108.

King size waterbed frame, pump/other parts in good condition, $70, and sofa, brown and beige, $10. 203-213-2917

MERIDEN 2/3 BR, 1st fl., older home, $800/mo. + utilities. Call 203-235-1381.

Medical Help Wanted Pets For Sale

Part-time & Per Diem CNA’s All Shifts

Long Term Care exper. req’d Apply in person - Twin Maples

809R New Haven Road, Durham, CT

SOUTHINGTON - 1 BR, inc. heat, hot water, elec., cen. a/c, $875. mo. Call 860-621-4766.

SUMMER SPECIALMERIDEN- 1BR$750/month.

HEAT, HOT WATER &ELECTRIC INCLUDED.

Private Balcony.203-639-4868.

Buying?Selling?

Marketplaceis the answer.


Fencing

Handypersons

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

Carpentry

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

ANDRE’S Carpentry HIC 637223 Decks, Additions, Windows, Siding, Roofing. Total Interior Home Improvement. No Job Too Small. Fully Insured and Licensed. 860-575-6239.

Cleaning Services

Attics & Basement Cleaned

CLEANING If you don’t have time to clean, call me I will do everything you wish for a good price. Good References. Fully insured. Renata 860-538-7963 or email: [email protected]

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.

GARY Wodatch Demolition Svs Sheds, pools, decks, garages. Quick, courteous svc. All calls

returned. Ins. #566326. Cell 860-558-5430 Office 203-235-7723

House Cleaning

Lawn & Garden

Masonry

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

WE WEED GARDENSNorm the GardenerWhere Gardening’s

a Passion(203) 265-1460

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

Landscaping

A & A LAWN CARESpring clean-ups, attics, bsmnts cleaned. Hedge

trimming, tree, shrub, debris removal. #584101 Jim

203-237-6638

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

Paving

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

Reg#0577005. 203-237-6058.

Junk Removal IF YOU Mention This Ad

FALL Yard Clean-UpsBrush, Branches, Leaves,

Storm Damage**JUNK REMOVAL**

Appl’s, Furniture, Junk,Debris, etc

WE CAN REMOVEANYTHING

Entire house to 1 item removed!

FREE ESTIMATESSr. Citizen Discount

LIC & INS.

203-535-9817 or860-575-8218

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

PAUL’S MASONRY New & Re-pairs. Stonewalls, arches, chimneys, sidewalks, fireplac-es. Free est. #614863. Call 203-706-9281.

Heating and Cooling

New England Duct CleaningHVAC Air Duct & Dryer Vent Cleaning. Fully Insured. Not

to Exceed Pricing. Call 203-915-7714

Plumbing

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

A&A LAWN MAINTENANCE - Fall clean-ups, disc. on snow plowing for early sign-ups. All

size jobs. 860-719-3953.

JT’s Landscaping, LLC Lawn mowing & Full lawn maint.

Comm/Res. Lic/ ins #616311. 203 213-6528.

W. BOOBER MASONRY25 Years ExperienceAll Types of Masonry

CT #626708 203 235-4139

ACCEPTING Commercial & Residential grounds mainte-nance/complete lawn care. 25 yrs. exp. Srs. discount.

203-634-0211

Excavating

Home Improvement

GRADING, Drainage, Foun-dations, Trucking, Retaining Walls, Pavers, Water/Sew-er/Septic. Lic. #1682. Caria-ti Developers, Inc. 203-238-9846 MC/Visa Accepted

Roofing

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

***CALL TODAY***Yalesville Construction, LLC.

Specializing in residential roofing.Free est. Insured.

203-535-2962. Lic#0631937

Home Improvement

A & A LAWN CAREMulch, attics, bsmnts cleaned. Hedge trimming, tree, shrub, debris removal. #584101 Jim

203-237-6638

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

(860) 645-8899.

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

Gutters

GUTTERS DON’T WORKIF THEY’RE DIRTY

For gutter cleaning,Call Kevin (203) 440-

3279 Fully ins. CT# 569127

A lifetime free from gutter

cleaning

Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

203-639-0032

1149

02D

APPLIED HUES LLC Painting & home

improvements. “You name it - we beat it!” Call (203) 589-3607.

PAUL’S MASONRY New & Re-pairs. Stonewalls, arches, chimneys, sidewalks, fireplac-es. Free est. #614863. Call 203-706-9281.

***CALL TODAY*** Yalesville Con-struction, LLC. Roofing, siding, KIT’s, BAs, windows, doors , floor-ing, power washing. Ins. Free est. 203-535-2962. Lic#0631937.

Top Soil, Sand & Fill

BEAUTIFUL FARM FRESH Screened Top Soil, Fill, Sand & Stone, Mulch. Picked up or delivered. No min. Cariati De-velopers, Inc. 203-238-9846.

Electrical Services

OVER 25 YRS EXPERIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR FREE EST.

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

T.E.C. ElectricalService LLC

All Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency Service

SMALL JOBS WELCOME

203-237-2122

All Pro Electrical Services LLCElectrical services, installs/

repairs. Free estimates. CT-E1 #193127. Dan Luft liscensed and insured. (203) 537-1610.

Roofing

Roofing, siding,

windows, decks, &

remodeling.

Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

203-639-0032

1149

15D

ROOFING & SIDING, INC, WINDOWS,

Decks, Remodeling Gutters CT Reg#570192

(203) 639-1634

CPI HOME IMPROVEMENT HIGHEST QUALITY Kitch-en, Bath, Siding, Roofing, Windows, Remodeling, Decks, Gutters, Additions. CT#632415 203 634-6550

SIDING, ROOFING, WINDOWS, DECKS, SUNROOMS, ADDI-

TIONS. CT REG. #516790 203-237-0350 WWW.FIDERIO.COM

Power Washing

PRESSURELESSHOUSE

WASHINGThe Powerwashing

KingsOthers Wash - We

Clean!(203) 631 - 3777(860) 839 - 1000

Visit the powerwash-ingkings.com

Siding

Tree Services

CPI HOME IMPROVEMENT HIGHEST QUALITY Kitch-en, Bath, Siding, Roofing, Windows, Remodeling, Decks, Gutters, Additions. CT#632415 203 634-6550

Gary Wodatch LLCTREE REMOVAL

All calls returned. CT#620397Quick courteous service.

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

Prof. Arborist #S3365 75ft bucket truck. Precise Tree CT Reg #562159. Call 203-272-4216.

SIDING, ROOFING, WINDOWS,DECKS, REMODELING

GUTTERSCT REG#570192(203) 639-1634

LAVIGNE’S Tree ServiceIn business 34 years

Tree removal. Stump grinding.Crane Service. Free Est.

Fully insured.203-294-1775

lavignestreeservicellc.com

POWER WASHING Is Spring Cleaning ON THE OUTSIDE FREE Estimates

#569127 Call Kevin 203-440-3279

PHC Techs! Pruning, stump grinding, spraying, fertilizing.

License #S-4440. 203-265-4405

BUSINESSES& SERVICES

MEDINA Sewer & Drain Cleaning Services LLC

Quality work, affordable prices. 24hr Service.

Benny Medina, 203 909-1099

Junk Removal Landscaping Plumbing

Find everything at our Marketplace.

Always a sale in Marketplace.

Swimming Pools& Spas

27 FT ABOVE GROUND POOL w/ filter & acces-

sories. 3 yr old liner. Asking $600. You remove. (203)284-0766. evenings.

Stepping up to a bigger bike? Sell the smaller

one with a Marketplace ad.

It’s All Here!(203) 238-1953

WE HAVE DUMP TRUCK Regis-tered and insured. Free on-site estimate. Any Questions? Call

Ed (203) 494-1526


SAVE THE DATE

1173

12R

FEATURING• Health • Nutrition• Lifestyle • Job Info

50+ FairFREEAdmission

& &Wallingford Senior Center

The Annual

Sponsored by

Saturday, October 4, 2014 9:00 AM - 2:00 PMBristol Eastern High School 632 King Street, Bristol

FREE EXHIBITS & SEMINARS

Exhibits

FREESeminars

Dozens of companies will promote,

brand and educate hundreds of seniors

and their family members/caregivers.

Saturday, October 18, 2014 9:00 AM - 2:00 PMWallingford Senior Center

238 Washington St., WallingfordFlu

Shotscost*


Open 7 Days: Monday 4 pm-10 pm; Tuesday-Thursday 11 am-10 pm; Friday & Saturday 11 am-11 pm; Sunday 12 pm-10 pm

We Accept Minimum $10.00CASH

142 East St. (Rt. 10) Plainville860 793-0800793-0802 • 793-1111

Authentic Hand Made NY Style PizzaSMALL 12” MEDIUM 14” LARGE 16” X-LARGE 18” PARTY SIZE 25”x17”

Cheese 6.50 8.95 10.45 11.95 18.95Add’l. Items 1.00 1.50 1.75 2.00 3.00Toppings: Extra Cheese, Sausage, Pepperoni, Bacon, Meatball, Olives, Ham, Mushrooms, Green Peppers, Onions, RoastedPeppers, Jalapeno Peppers, Broccoli, Tomatoes, Eggplant, Spinach, Anchovies, Pineapple, Artichoke Hearts, Hamburger

SPECIALTY PIZZASMALL 12” MEDIUM 14” LARGE 16” X-LARGE 18”

Clams Casino (White) 9.95 13.25 15.45 17.75Margarita (White) 9.95 13.49 15.45 17.75Florentine (White) 9.95 13.49 15.45 17.75Shrimp Scampi (White) 9.75 13.49 15.45 17.75Meat Lover’s 10.25 14.95 16.50 17.95White Pizza 7.50 10.95 12.95 13.50Veggie Lovers 10.25 14.95 16.50 17.25Primo 10.25 14.95 16.50 17.95Hawaiian 9.95 13.50 15.49 17.50Village Special Pizza 10.95 14.95 17.95 18.95Taco Pizza 9.95 13.75 14.95 16.25California Dreaming 10.95 14.95 17.50 18.95Philly Steak 9.75 14.95 17.95 18.95Greek Pizza 9.95 14.95 16.95 17.95NEW Mediterranean 9.95 14.95 16.95 18.25SMOG 9.95 14.25 15.95 17.75BBQ Chicken 9.95 13.50 15.95 16.95Buffalo Chicken 9.95 13.50 15.95 16.95Cheese Lovers 8.75 10.75 13.75 16.25Super Sausage 9.95 11.95 13.49 17.95Fradiovolo 9.95 11.95 13.49 17.95

BUFFALO WINGS6 Pieces - $5.9510 Pieces - 6.9512 Pieces - 7.9524 Pieces - 14.4936 Pieces • 19.9950 Pieces - 24.99

Hot, Mild or BBQ • Served withCelery and Bleu Cheese Dressing

SANDWICHESSANDWICH DELUXE

Tuna 3.50 5.95Ham 3.50 5.95Genoa Salami 3.50 5.95Roast Beef 3.50 6.50Turkey 3.50 5.95Grilled Cheese 2.95 4.95w/Ham or Tomato 3.25 5.95B.L.T. 3.50 5.95Chicken Breast 4.75 6.95

Above Served with Lettuce & Tomatoes. Deluxe Served withLettuce, Tomatoes and Pickle, French Fries & Cole Slaw

Village PizzaVillage Pizza

Delivery Available to Plainville and parts of Bristol, Farmington & Southington.

CALZONES OR STROMBOLIMEDIUM LARGE

Mozzarella 6.95 9.95Additional Items 1.50 1.75

HOT PARMIGIANA GRINDERSServed with Cheese & Tomato Sauce

8” 13”Sausage 5.25 6.95Meatball 5.25 6.95Eggplant 5.75 7.50Veal 5.75 7.50Chicken 5.25 6.95

HOT OR COLD GRINDERSServed with Cheese, Lettuce and Tomato

HALF WHOLEGrilled Chicken 6.75 7.95Genoa Salami 5.25 6.95Roast Beef 5.75 7.95Ham 5.25 6.95Tuna 5.75 7.50Pastrami 5.25 6.95Turkey 5.25 6.95Italian Combo 5.75 7.95Steak & Cheese 5.95 7.95Chicken Cutlet 5.25 6.95B.L.T. 5.25 6.95Cheeseburger 5.95 7.95Pepperoni 5.25 6.95Veggie 5.25 6.95Extra Cheese .50 .75Extra Meat 1.00 1.00

BURGERSSANDWICH DELUXE

Hamburger 3.50 5.95Cheeseburger 3.95 6.95Bacon Cheeseburger 5.95 7.45Gyro 5.50 7.45Double Cheeseburger 5.50 7.45

Above Served with Lettuce & Tomatoes. Deluxe Servedwith Lettuce & Tomatoes, French Fries & Cole Slaw

Appetizers, Salads, Italian Dinners

Appetizers • SaladsSeafood Platters

Dinners • Kids Meal

NEW LUNCH SPECIAL 12” Grinder $5.99 Pick-up OnlyNot valid on Roast Beef, Grilled Chicken or Steak

Villa

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Coupons cannot be combined with any other offer. Exp 12/31/13

GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95

Party Size 1 Topping, 24 pc. Wings& One 2-Liter Soda

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793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95

2 Large 1 Topping, Large ChefSalad, Garlic Bread, 2-Liter Soda


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SUNDAY-WEDNESDAYLarge Cheese


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Large Cheese Pizza,10 Buffalo Wings, 2-Liter Soda

$15.99 + tax


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793-1111 or 793-0800

Two Extra LargeCheese Pizzas

$20.95 + tax


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Large Pizza,1 Topping, 16 Wings

$17.99 + tax


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2 X-Large Pizzas,1 Topping Each$22.95 + tax


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X-Large Pizza with 1Topping & 15 Wings

$19.99 + tax


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$19.99 + tax

2 Large 1 Topping PizzasCoupons cannot be combined with any other offer. Exp 12/31/13

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793-1111 or 793-0800Coupons cannot be combined with any other offer. Exp 12/31/13

Buy 3 Grinders, Get 1

FREE Excludes Any Combo,Veal or Steak

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2 Medium Pizzas,One Topping Each

$16.99 + tax


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2 Large Cheese Pizzas$18.99 + tax


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Buy 1 Dinner, Get 2ndHALF OFF


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793-1111 or 793-0800

Large 1 Topping Pizza,1 Lg. Salad & 2L Soda

$16.99 + tax


119171R

Buy Three (13 inches)Grinders, Get one

Exp 5/31/14

Exp 5/31/14

Exp 5/31/14

Exp 5/31/14

Exp 5/31/14

Exp 5/31/14

Authentic Hand Made NY Style Pizza 13” Parmesan Grinder

$4.99Toppings: Extra Cheese, Pepperoni, Bacon, Meatball, Olives, Ham, Mushrooms, Green Peppers, Onions, Roasted Peppers, Jalapeno Peppers, Broccoli, Tomatoes,

Eggplant, Spinach, Anchovies, Pineapple, Artichoke Hearts, Hamburger

– Lunch or Dinner Special –Chicken Parm,

Meatball Parm or Sausage Parm

Small 12” Medium 14” Large 16” X-Large 18” Party Size 25x17”Cheese 6.50 8.95 10.45 11.95 18.95Add’l Items 1.00 1.50 1.75 2.00 3.00

Plus Tax.Pick-Up Only.

2 Large, 1 Topping Pizzas, 12 Wings & 2 Liter Soda

$29.95 + tax

1 Dinner, 1 Small, 1 Topping Pizza & 2 Liter Soda

$19.95 + tax




























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$15.99 + tax


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$17.99 + tax


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$19.99 + tax


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$19.99 + tax


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$16.99 + tax


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793-1111 or 793-0800

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Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



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$15.99 + tax


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$20.95 + tax


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$17.99 + tax


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$19.99 + tax


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$19.99 + tax


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$16.99 + tax


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+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax





























Villa

ge

Piz

za 1


GAME TIME!!

793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $7.00

+ taxOnly $30.95


Villa

ge

Piz


793-1111 or 793-0800

Save $5.00

+ tax

Only$29.95



Villa

ge

Piz

za 3




Villa

ge

Piz

za 4

793-1111 or 793-0800


$15.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 5

793-1111 or 793-0800


$20.95 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 8

793-1111 or 793-0800


$17.99 + tax


Villa

ge P

izza 9

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge P

izza 10

793-1111 or 793-0800


$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 14

793-1111 or 793-0800

$19.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 6




Villa

ge

Piz

za 7

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


Villa

ge

Piz

za 12

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 11

793-1111 or 793-0800



Villa

ge

Piz

za 13

793-1111 or 793-0800


$16.99 + tax


$16.99 + tax

Documents

Plainvillesept4