The Berlin Citizen

BHS Ultimate team soars during its inaugural campaign

Contributed

Berlin High School’s Ultimate team held its first-ever practice in May of 2022. One year later, the squad earned a state championship.

Berlin went 4-0 in the 2023 Division II Ultimate tournament, held May 21, and outscored its opponents 43 to 5 on the way to claiming the state title in the team’s inaugural season.

Originally known as ultimate Frisbee, Ultimate is a non-contact team sport played with a disc flung by hand.

The Division II champs are: Noah Arce-Caliskan, Sean Colello, Kevin Daley, Terrence Dornfried, Malcolm Ferguson, Zachary Hills, Matthew Jamrozek, Luke Johnson, Nicholas Koops, Thomas Lewis, Dominic Mongillo, Bryan Morris, John Pease, See Ultimate, A4

Juneteenth celebration to include film premiere

Contributed

The Berlin Equity Action Team’s 2nd Annual Juneteenth celebration will be held Saturday, June 17 from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Berlin-Peck Memorial Library.

The Berlin Equity Action Team (B.E.A.T.) has partnered with Wide Awake

Photo submitted by Marilisa Lazzara

Local resident Madelyn Lazzara received the Gold Award – the highest achievement a Girl Scout can attain – at a pinning ceremony held May 22 at the Berlin Community Center. The Gold Award is earned by Senior and Ambassador Girl Scouts. In attendance at the recent Gold Award ceremony were Mayor Mark Kaczynski and state representatives Donna Veach and Jack Fazzino. Pictured, from left: Donna Veach, MadelynLazzara andJackFazzino.

Films to produce a documentary capturing the untold heroism of Connecticut’s Black soldiers during the American Civil War. The short film depicts the story of the 29th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, which included soldiers from Berlin’s early Black community.

See Juneteenth, A10

Land Trust, Rotary Club join forces on clean-up

Contributed

On Sunday, May 21, the Berlin Land Trust and The Rotary Club of Kensington-Berlin collaborated in an effort to tackle the issue of trash accumulation at Paul Preserve. The cleanup project was organized as part of the Rotary Day of Service, which aimed to give back to our community.

The group of 10 volunteers also included students from the Berlin High School Interact Club, and other concerned citizens.

The combined efforts of the volunteers resulted in a significant cleanup operation, with vast quantities of trash being removed from the preserve, which is adjacent to the northbound lane of the Berlin Turnpike in Berlin. The commitment and enthusiasm of the participants exemplified the communi-

ty's dedication to environmental stewardship and preserving the beauty of Berlin.

The Berlin Land Trust would like to extend its heartfelt appreciation to the Rotary Club of Kensington-Berlin for generously offering its assistance and support for this cleanup initiative. The Rotary’s commitment to service and dedication to the community played a crucial role in the successful outcome of the event.

The Berlin Land Trust remains committed to its mission of conserving open spaces and preserving the town's natural resources. Through partnerships and community initiatives, the group strives to create a sustainable environment for future generations.

For more information about the Berlin Land Trust, visit berlinlandtrust.org.

Last month, members of the Berlin Land Trust and The Rotary Club of Kensington-Berlin teamedupwithothervolunteerstocleanupPaulPreserve.

Craft show

The Berlin VFW’s fourth annual craft show is scheduled for Saturday, June 3, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 152 Massirio Dr. (Rain date: Sunday, June 4). More than 85 crafters have signed on.

The VFW will be selling picnic food and gourmet popcorn, with proceeds going to scholarships for high school seniors and to veterans in need.

In Brief

Rabies clinic

A rabies clinic will be held Saturday, June 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Berlin Animal Control, 600 Christian Lane. There is a $15 charge; cash only. Distemper/Parvo vaccine also available. Dogs must be on leashes and cats in carriers. Pet food and supplies will be collected for the F.O.B.A.C. Pet Food Pantry. For more information, call 860-828-7055.

Local theater

The Theatre Guild of Berlin’s first presentation, “The Best of Broadway,” is scheduled to take place in July. Auditions, open to singers age 16 and up, will be held in June. The group can be reached at tgb.2023@gmail.com.

Bible school

Wellspring Church, 222 Lincoln St., Kensington, will host a Vacation Bible School July 17 to 20, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Vacation Bible School is open to children age 4 to 12. Registration ends June 18. Visit wellspring.net.

Whether it is a lost ring, wallet or a Parrot named Oliver, a Classified ad can help track it down.

In Brief

Marines sought

The Marine Corps League, Hardware City Detachment, New Britain CT is actively looking for new members. You do not have to live in New Britain to be a member.

The Hardware City Detachment regularly supports local veterans and their families in need, and participates in many local celebrations and remembrances. The Hardware City Detachment meets the first Wednesday of the month, 6:30 p.m., at the Berlin VFW, 152 Massirio Dr. For more information, contact Sal V. Sena Sr. (860-6146188, 4mermarine69@ gmail.com) or Al Urso (860747-0677, alurso@cox.net).

Berlin Democrats

The Berlin Democratic Town Committee can be reached at berlindemocrats@ gmail.com or via P.O. Box 93, 62 Kensington Road, Berlin, CT 06037.

Berlin GOP

Registered Berlin Republicans: Do you want to make a difference in your community? The Berlin Republican Town Committee is looking for volunteers to serve on local boards, commissions and in elected offices. If interested, send an email to info@ berlingop.org.

Preservation Connecticut

Preservation Connecticut is a statewide nonprofit historic preservation organization, established in 1975 by a Special Act of the Connecticut General Assembly as the Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation.

For over four decades, Preservation Connecticut has championed the protection of community assets all over the state. For more information, visit preservationct.org.

Providing highly-skilled, compassionate, affordable Dental Care to the Berlin, New Britain, Plainville and Southington communities for over 30 years.

Michael Katz, DMD

Scenes from Memorial Day in Berlin 2023

Obituaries

Joann May (Ladd) Sekscenski

KENSINGTON - Joann

May (Ladd) Sekscenski, 77, of Kensington, CT, passed away peacefully Friday, May 19 th at the Hospital of Central Connecticut, surrounded by her family. Daughter of the late Glenn and Beatrice LeClair Ladd, Joann was born in Hartford, CT. She graduated from Portland High School in 1964 and then entered the United States Navy. Before being Honorably discharged, Joann worked as an Aircraft Storekeeper at Quonset Point, Rhode Island, during the Vietnam War. She and her husband Lawrence were together almost forty-two years throughout Joann’s working career. There were two jobs she loved above the rest, working at Middletown Lanes and co-owning J&L Stained Glass with her husband, Lawrence. She was also a certified firefighter for the Kensington Volunteer Fire Department. Joann was known throughout the neighborhood as Mrs. C, always creative making something out of nothing. When the kids were in midget football, Mom made it an event, packing everything you would need for a year. The same could be said about the yearly vacations to the shore every summer. She would pack every pot, pan, clothes and groceries. Joann and Larry traveled to many different states and every town or city visited, she wanted to move there. Besides her parents, Joann was predeceased by her first husband, Wendell Campbell, Sr.; her sister, Glennis Puglisi

YOUNGSTERS BEGIN BASEBALL JOURNEY

and her son-in-law, Thomas Morris. Joann is survived by her husband, Lawrence Sekscenski; four children, Wendell Campbell, Jr. and his wife Stephanie, Shelly Stroup and John Mederios, Susan Morris, Joseph Campbell and Heather Kircher; nine grandchildren, Julia Campbell, Shawn Bergers, Jaimi Welsh, Jacob Morris, Johnathon Morris, Brandon and Yuka Campbell, Sarah Campbell, Joshua Campbell, and Victoria Campbell; two greatgrandchildren, Deirdre Bergers and Kaede Campbell. Family received relatives and friends Wednesday, May 24th from 5:00 to 7:00pm at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, CT. A Funeral Service was held Thursday, May 25th at 11:00am also at Rose Hill Funeral Home. A burial with full military honors followed at 12:00pm in the State Veterans Cemetery, 317 Bow Lane, Middletown, CT. For online condolences, memories or photo tributes, please visit www. rosehillfuneralhomect. com

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Berlin Little League T-Ball held its opening day ceremonies on May 13 and players were invited to march in the town’s annual Memorial Day parade on Monday. This season, the league has 115 T-Ball players; encouraging numbers. The T-Ball schedule runs for approximately seven weeks and consists of games and practices, witha focus on skill development. For more information on Berlin’s T-Ball program, contact WayneWrightat860-402-4007. Contributed photos

These Berlin residents contributed to the Union Army’s ultimate victory and went on to spread the message of freedom to enslaved people in Texas on the original Juneteenth in 1865. Along with the premiere of the documentary film, B.E.A.T.’s Juneteenth celebration will include keynote speaker Jeffrey Fletcher, who will discuss the lives and experiences of African Americans in Connecticut from their earliest arrival; and a

presentation by the Connecticut Historical Society called “Amistad and Beyond.”

Also, a musical performance by the group Nzinga’s Daughters will shine a light on the Underground Railroad and its unique connection to Berlin.

Food and refreshments will be available at the library gathering, along with a lantern-making craft table. For more information about the Berlin Equity Action Team’s 2nd Annual Juneteenth celebration, visit berlinpeck.org

Rules changes made to high school basketball

By Sean Krofssik Record-Journal staff

There was already a major change coming this winter to Connecticut boys and girls high school basketball: the shot clock.

Now more changes have arrived.

In May, the National Federation of State High School Associations announced rule changes for the 2023-24 basketball season. The biggest apply to foul shooting.

The one-and-one has been done away with. All trips to the foul line will be two shots. How that “bonus” situation is calculated has changed. Team fouls will no longer be counted by halves. They will reset at the end of each quarter. Two-shot free throws kick in on all fouls when the opposing team reaches five in a quarter.

Under the old rules, a team shot one-and-one when an opponent committed seven fouls in a half, then went to two foul shots when the 10th foul of the half was committed.

According to Lindsey Atkinson, the National Federa-

tion’s director of sports, the Federation’s basketball rules committee studied data that showed higher injury rates during rebounding situations.

Scrapping the one-and-one was seen as a way to reduce rough play. Atkinson also said that resetting the fouls each quarter will improve

game flow, and some local coaches agree.

“I like the five fouls and cleaning the slate each quarter,” Southington boys coach Ed Quick said. “You can get in situation where the referees are calling a game tight and get to five fouls really quick in the first quarter and then you can adjust to that

in the second quarter. I like cleaning the slate.

“Doing away with the oneand-one is interesting.”

After years of deliberation, the 35-second shot clock was already arriving this winter for Connecticut boys and girls basketball.

“The shot clock is well overdue; it’s good Connecticut has caught up,” Quick said. “They are trying to get the games flowing. You don’t know until you try it.”

Another

inbounding after a foul. When the defensive team commits a violation in the

frontcourt before the fivefoul bonus, or the ball becomes dead, the offensive team will inbound at one of four designated spots either the nearest 28-foot mark along each sideline or the nearest spot 3 feet out-

side the lane on the end line.

The spot will be determined by where the infraction took place.

The one exception is when the defensive team causes the ball to go out of bounds. The resulting throw-in will be at the spot where the ball went out.

Those rule changes might seem arcane, but according to Quick, they’re not.

”Spotting the ball is bigger than you think, and having four spots where you take the ball out and knowing those four will be helpful as far as preparing, because there are parts of the floor where you would rather not take out the ball,” the Southington coach said.

Sheehan girls basketball coach Mike Busillo said he likes the changes.

“I know the Federation’s rational is less contact, but this gets the game more in line to what is happening in college,” Busillo said. “I think it would be better for high school basketball in general if it was played with the same rules that are used at the higher levels. I would like to see a standard game for all levels and genders.”

Busillo also said he’s fine with the one-and-one being done away with.

“It’s change and not not everyone is comfortable with change,” Busillo said. “If you are late in a game and down, sure, you would like a team shooting one-and-one, but we are talking about three instances in the game on fouls seven, eight and nine. So it’s not a big deal.

“I like the reset of fouls, too, because you won’t have teams marching to the line with five minutes to go in the second quarter,” the Sheehan coach added. “The game flow should be better with not as many interruptions and foul shots. I kind of like it.”

Southington girls basketball coach Howie Hewitt said he’s fine with the foul reset per quarter and doing away with the one-and-one.

“It all makes sense and it’s easier, and it will probably take some of the pressure off of the players on that first foul shot,” Hewitt said.

“These changes are fine. I think they will have such a little impact on the game and people will get used to it. It’s going to be nothing compared to adjusting to the shot clock.

“The free throw changes aren’t radical; you just have to be aware of them,” Hewitt continued. “The girls on the team can’t believe there was a time where there was not a 3-point shot.”

YMCA Night of Stars fundraiser

Press Release

The Meriden-New BritainBerlin YMCA’s third annual Night of Stars fundraising event will be held Friday, June 16. This year, the Y is pleased to honor our star of the night, Kevin Curry, owner of Teddy’s Stores, a regional chain of 19 convenience stores.

Curry’s involvement with numerous nonprofit organizations has significantly impacted the lives of our community members.

“Kevin’s passion for improving our community never stops. He has worked with so many organizations, including our own, to make a lasting difference in people’s lives,” said John Benigni, CEO of the Meriden-New BritainBerlin YMCA. “Please join us to honor him and help our Y serve our community mission.”

The Night of Stars charity event will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. at the YMCA Mountain Mist Outdoor Center, 576 High Hill Road, Meriden. Attendees must be at least 21. The event will include an open bar with signature drinks, auction items, tastings, and more. Tickets are $50 ($90 for a pair).

Results ignored

Editor:

Letters to the Editor

Board of Finance decided to leave the budget unchanged.

ignored. So, why bother?

All proceeds benefit the Meriden-New BritainBerlin YMCA's Annual Campaign.

Tickets can be purchased online at meridenymca.org, in-person at the Meriden YMCA Welcome Center, or by calling 203235-6386. For more information, contact Carmen Chaparro at 203-440-0260 or cchaparro@meridenymca.org.

The budget referendum results from May 23 are in. Berlin voters found that the town budget was too high and the Board of Education budget was too low. This result threw the budget back to the Board of Finance for further tweaking, and on May 25, the BOF met to modify the budget. However, instead of making changes consistent with what the voters sought, the

This move, a bipartisan decision – supported by both Democrats and Republicans – was approved by a 5-1 vote. It also successfully ignored the will of the voters.

Every year our elected officials scratch their heads and ask why more voters don’t turn out for elections and referendums.

The answer is simple: at every turn, the voice of the residents who take the time to turn out and vote are merely

Improving voter participation begins with outreach and concludes with elected and appointed officials respecting the conclusive vote results of the people.

The latter is something that did not happen with this referendum.

Despite this horrible status quo result, I am encouraging all Berlin residents to stay informed and act accordingly.

Peter Zarabozo

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