Berlin Citizen June 4, 2020

Page 1

Clients flood hair cutteries

FARMS ADAPT TO COVID-19

Farm employee Ben Schulz, 17, helps a customer with a curbside pickup order at Rogers Orchards, 336 Long Bottom Road, Southington. Photo by Dave Zajac, Record-Journal

‘Pure grocery shopping’ By Jessica Simms Special to the Record-Journal

say that the amount of people walking in has doubled.”

Locally grown food, plants and fresh air are some of the reasons people enjoy going to farm shops, farmers markets and garden centers. The COVID-19 pandemic has made these businesses even more popular.

All of these businesses have found it necessary to make changes to keep staff and customers safe.

“Business has been above usual this year,” said Ashley Vescera, garden center manager at Winterberry Gardens in Southington. “I want to

Thursday, June 4, 2020

www.berlincitizen.com

Volume 22, Number 14

to meet the customers’ demands. We’ve added meat, things like that, so they can do a full trip here versus just produce.” Rogers Orchards in Southington created an online curbside pickup model.

At the start of the pandemic, Lyman Orchards in Middlefield decided to cancel big “We went from a farm stand events and focus on the farm and then in a matter of days, market. we reinvented our farm stand into a curbside mod“It’s basically pure grocery el,” said Peter Rogers, presishopping,” said Lyman Ordent of Rogers Orchards. “So chards CFO David Bujese. “We’ve adapted a little to try See Farms, A13

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

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State restrictions, extra measures

Despite restrictions on waiting areas, chair spacing and even conversation, customers flooded back to area salons and barbershops Monday.

In order to reopen, Lamont required the closure of waiting areas, six feet between chairs, masks for both clients and hairdressers, additional sanitation and the display of a number for customers to call to report pandemic restriction violations.

Hair dressers said they’re facing a backlog of clients, particularly since many scheduled hair appointments late last month, but had to postpone after Gov. Ned Lamont reversed the plan to reopen barbershops and salons. “My book is full until July,” said Tiffany Cruz, owner of Anna V. Salon in Wallingford. “I’m working seven days a week for the next few weeks.” Sherry Bronson, owner of Trey’s Barbershop in Southington, said the shop’s four barbers are booked all week with appointments. “Everyone has been coming in this morning,” Bronson said. “Which is a great thing, we’re excited about that.”

For Trey’s Barbershop, that meant moving barber chairs to allow for more space. Bronson said she’s also using a touch-free thermometer to take customer’s temperatures at the door. “That’s just an extra precaution on our part,” Bronson said. With no waiting area, clients show up at the time of their appointment and are let in. “It’s been pretty smooth today so far,” Bronson said. See Hair cutteries, A20

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Celebrating the Class of 2020

Front lobby decorations: Faculty and staff members created a display to honor our seniors for the front lobby windows of the school. Stop by and take a look.

Unfortunately, due to the unique circumstances and challenges we are faced with, the way we celebrate seniors will look a lot different this year but we hope the community can join in on making it extra special for the BHS Class of 2020.

Accountabilities/caps and gowns/photos : June 15-17 at BHS.

Locals in college Becker College, Worcester/ Leicester, Mass., has awarded Valerie Slimskey an associate’s degree in Veterinary Science, Veterinary Technology Concentration, and a bachelor’s degree in Veterinary Science, Pre-Veterinary Concentration. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa., has named Nikhil Trivedi to its dean’s list for the spring semester. University of Utah, Salt Lake City, has named Mckenna Evans to its dean’s list for the spring semester. University of Vermont, Burlington, has awarded John Neubieser a bachelor’s degree in Public Communication.

www.berlincitizen.com 500 S. Broad St., Meriden, CT 06450

Cap and car decorating via social distancing: On June 19 students are invited to decorate their graduation caps and cars at home. Car procession, yearbook pick-up and video tribute: On June 21 seniors and family members will meet, in a yet to be determined location, and proceed in their vehicles to BHS to receive their yearbooks and a small care package. Faculty and

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Graduation: Aug. 7. The location will be Berlin High School. The format is yet to be determined based on the state restrictions and approval of the local health department. The Governor announced that Phase 3 of the state reopening would potentially start around July 22 and may permit groups upwards of 100 people. We are hopeful that this may change, so that we can have a more traditional graduation ceremony. Yearbook signing, prom and All Night Grad Party: TBD based on restrictions that will be in place Aug. 7 9. More information will be provided throughout the end of the school year and summer, so stay tuned. The Berlin administration, Board of Education and our community have been working hard to provide the best experience for our high school seniors during this unprecedented time.

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Thank you for your continued support. We look forward to celebrating our wonderful seniors in the coming weeks!

Email letters to news@theberlincitizen.com; mail to 500 South Broad St., Meriden, CT 06450 or fax to 203-639-0210. Letters are limited to 300 words. We reserve the right to edit letters. We do not list names of people, organizations and businesses being thanked. Names of businesses are not allowed. Letters must be signed and names will appear in print. Include a phone number so The Citizen can contact you for verification. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday to be considered for publication the following Thursday.

Divorce & Family Law Criminal & Motor Vehicle (DUI) Personal Injury & Accidents

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All senior students must complete the Google form sent out in order to sign up for a time to return all materials and settle any accountLawn sign delivery: Special abilities. Caps and gowns Class of 2020 lawn signs, will be distributed once accompliments of BHS, will be countabilities are cleared. delivered to every senior stu- Seniors will also have their dent’s home the week of photo taken in their cap and June 1. gown for our graduation video. Photos will be available for purchase through Schools LifeTouch.

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We wanted to provide an update to the community on the events that are happening for our BHS Class of 2020.

staff will be there to greet students and wish them well. A video tribute will also be posted on our website. More information to come regarding route and times.

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ADVERTISING: Kaitlin Horn — Media Consultant (203) 317-2446 | advertising@theberlincitizen.com NEWS / SPORTS: (203) 317-2245 | news@theberlincitizen.com

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Banners : Be on the lookout for special banners honoring the Class of 2020. They will be on display at Sage Park, across from Dairy Queen, and above the front entrance at BHS.

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The Berlin High School administration, teachers, staff, community and Board of Education has been trying to find ways to make the best of social distancing and celebrate our seniors.

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The Berlin Citizen (ISSN 1525-1780, USPS 017-666) is published weekly by Record-Journal, 500 S. Broad Street, Meriden, CT 06450. Periodicals postage paid at Meriden, CT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: send address changes to: Record-Journal 500 S. Broad Street, Meriden, CT 06450


The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

A3

Southington Republican plans to primary Veach She filed her candidacy with the State Elections Enforcement Commission soon before the convention.

Townsley is pastor of Central Baptist Church in Southington and founder of Central Baptist Academy and New England Baptist College.

her,” Kalkowski said. “We need a Republican in that seat and we need to win that seat back.”

Sandra Coppola, Berlin Republican Town Committee chairwoman, said Veach had been considered for the 30th district seat well before the convention.

Joe Aresimowicz, a Democrat and house speaker, is not running for re-election this year. He narrowly held his seat two years ago against a political newcomer from Southington.

“We believe in her, we believe she’s a very strong candidate and she’ll do a good job,” Coppola said.

JoAnn Angelico-Stetson, a Berlin Town Council Democrat, is also running for the seat.

Donna Veach, a Berlin Town Council member, got five of the nine delegate votes cast at a party nominating convention in May. Jim Townsley, a Southington pastor, got four votes, but plans to primary.

Townsley said he’s been campaigning since earlier this year and contacted Berlin Republicans about whether someone from their town was running.

Berlin comprises more than half of the district. The Southington’s Republican committee gets four delegates to the district convention and Berlin’s committee gets six. One Southington delegate abstained from the vote.

Steven Kalkowski, Southing- Kalkowski said he’s imton Republican Town Committee chair, said the town A primary would take place party was supporting Townson Aug. 11. ley in the primary but would In a release, Veach said she’s throw its weight behind looking to bring manufactur- Veach if she won. ing back to the state, sup“We will get right behind ports Second Amendment rights and opposes tolls.

Veach, the top vote-getter during the Berlin Town Council election last year, said she has the best chance of winning the seat.

“They had a last-minute candidate,” he said. “I’m so far in it I just said, ‘I’ll keep going.’”

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Join us in thanking our HOMETOWN HEROES!    The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way we all approach our day to day activities. Social distancing, stay home, stay safe protocols, etc. have left us wondering. Is this really happening? and Will we ever see the type of normalcy that we are all accustomed to?    There is however, one thing has not changed. The commitment of our First Responders and our Front-Line Warriors is unwavering, and they all deserve our support. With the help of you, our valued customers, we can make it happen.    For every oil change (up to 50) that we perform for our valued customers. We will DONATE one “ FREE “ Regular Oil Change to one of our Hometown Heroes.    They all deserve our thanks for the commitment they have shown us day after day in helping us through this unprecedented COVID-19 Pandemic. So, when you see a Nurse, Physician’s Assistant, Doctor, EMT, Paramedic, Police Officer, Firefighter, Etc. Tell them, thank you, they deserve it. Many of them are working tirelessly to help us through this new and unpredictable way of life.    At Kensington Auto Service, Ltd. we appreciate OUR HOMETOWN HEROES and along with our Valued Customers, we are here to HELP. During these uncertain times this is our small way of saying thank you. OUR SMALL WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU TO OUR HOMETOWN HEROES!

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“He has the full campaign framework already identified,” Kalkowski said. “It’s amazing how much work he’s done to get prepared.”

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Veach is development and marketing director at the New Britain Youth Museum and Hungerford Nature Center.

pressed with how much support Townsley has gained and the work he’s done building his campaign. Townsley has never run for office, but helped on state campaigns for other Republicans.

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Republican candidates, one from Southington and one from Berlin, are both hoping to run for the 30th state House district.

“I feel that I have all the right ideas going into this,” she said.

Water Play, Fishing at Papergoods Pond, Walks to Dairy Queen, Arts & Crafts and Activities on our Parish Green

Following CDC Guildelines

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By Jesse Buchanan Record-Journal staff

Learn more at: ourschool.stpaulkensington.org/summer-camp


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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Join us for a free online seminar:

Webinar: understanding sleep apnea

As part of the Berlin Lions’ First Responder Appreciation Program, lunch was delivered to Hunter’s Ambulance.

Join our interactive educational session right from your phone, computer or tablet. The seminar includes information about: ■ ■ ■ ■

In Brief Honoring first responders

Prevention options Treatment options Sleeping without a CPAP Plus, Q&A with the expert

Grab & Go’ pasta

Every Wednesday from 5 a.m to noon all Berlin first responders with proper identification will be entitled to a free coffee or beverage. The Berlin Lions will announce the location of the weekly giveaway online, on the Berlin Buzz page.

Tue., June 9 | 4:30–5:30pm PRESENTER:

Additionally, each Friday, the Lions Club will provide free meals from a local restaurant to a first responder organization.

Carl Moeller, MD

REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Call 1.855.HHC.HERE (1.855.442.4373) or go to HartfordHealthCare.org/Webinars After you register, you’ll receive an email with easy instructions on joining the webinar.

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Board-certified ear, nose and throat doctor

American Legion Post 68 in Berlin is serving up "Grab & Go" Pasta Dinners every Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. Meals are served in special containers from the kitchen door to your vehicle. To order ahead, call 860828-4000.

Art, equine therapy The Cove Center for Grieving Children and Bright Strides Art and Equine TherSee Briefs, A7

THE WAIT IS OVER OUR DOORS ARE OPENING! Beginning Friday, June 5 Our Shuttle Meadow Farm Store Will Be Open 8-4 Daily Through Our Off Season Curbside Pick-Up Still Available – Order Ahead At

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

A5

Town Hall now open to the public

Police dept. changes

Town Hall: Town Hall opened to the public Tuesday, May 26, by appointment only. We encourage everyone to conduct business with Town Hall by phone, mail or email. However, if the nature of your business requires you to visit Town Hall in person, contact the appropriate department to schedule an appointment. Please note that a face mask or face covering is required to enter all town buildings.

Fingerprinting: The police department resumed fingerprint services on June 2. Appointments can be made for Tuesdays and Thursdays between 1 and 3 p.m. To schedule an appointment, visit berlinpd.org and click on the “Support Services” link.

Assessor’s Office 860-8287039 Building Department 860828-7012 Economic Development 860-828-7005 Finance Department 860828-7041 Fire Marshal 860-828-7053 Human Resources 860-8287115 IT Department 860-828-7015

Public Works 860-828-7022

open to the public, by appointment only. Please call 860-828-7009 for inquiries.

Parks and Recreation: The Parks and Recreation Department is reviewing all state guidelines and execuRevenue Collections 860tive orders, as well as work828-7107 ing closely with our Health Social and Youth Services District to determine if sum860-828-7059 mer programming will be offered. We hope to make our Town Clerk 860-828-7036 decision and announcement Town Manager 860-828-7003 in the very near future and it will be posted on the town Animal Control: Berlin Ani- website under the Parks and mal Control remains closed Recreation Department to the public for viewing ani- page, as well as the town mals up for adoption. HowFacebook page. ever, the staff is working diligently to handle all emerBerlin-Peck Memorial gency calls and follow-ups. Library: Curbside pickup If you have any inquiries, began on June 1 for items please contact the Animal that were placed on hold beControl office at 860-828fore March 24. After June 1, 7055. Registrar of Voters 860-8287020

Community Center: The Berlin Community Center remains closed to the public until further notice. The Parks and Recreation Department is fully staffed and

See Town Hall, A21

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A mask or cloth face covering must be worn at all See PD, A21

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Prior to entering police headquarters COVID-19

screening questions will be asked and a temporal scan will be performed. Persons with symptoms or a temperature above 100.4 degrees won’t be admitted and will have to re-schedule their appointment.

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Town Hall directory:

Planning and Zoning 860828-7060

TheBalticRestaurant.com 860.828.9967  •  237 New Britain Rd. Berlin

Fred's Deli is Closing After twelve extraordinary years of serving Berlin and New Britain, Fred's Deli will officially close its doors permanently. This was the most difficult decision that our family had to make. Today's pandemic has caused havoc for our deli, as well as many other small businesses, who find themselves in the same predicament as to to whether to stay open or close. After considering these two options, we arrived at the conclusion that staying open in today's environment would create an extremely stressful situation. Also, not knowing when the pandemic, or this nightmarish dream would end, would the deli still be profitable. We empathize with you, our loyal customers, because we know that you too are not immune to these stressful times, whether because of a job loss or a struggle to make ends meet. Finally, our family wants to take this opportunity to thank you, our friends, for your continued support and appreciated friendship for the last twelve years.

Wishing you all good health and please stay safe. God Bless 230785

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Roadwork begins on Route 71 By Bailey Wright Record-Journal staff

state 691 overpass in Meriden to the north junction of Butler Street in Berlin, according to the DOT.

MERIDEN — A portion of Route 71 will be slowed while the Department of Transportation works on a milling and resurfacing project.

The project was scheduled to begin May 31 and continue through June 11. Crews are expected on scene from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The project will stretch for 1.74 miles, from the Inter-

Drivers can expect lane closures in the area, with traffic control personnel and signs directing traffic through the work zone. Weather or unforeseen circumstances may delay the project’s schedule.

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If this is still bad, or comes back, maybe school will not be able to start in September. If that happens on Trump’s watch, I know two people that will be be

Keep healthy and safe. Henry Pustelnik, Berlin

A big thank you Editor : The residents of Marjorie Moore Senior Complex, Berlin, received a call from Tina Doyle, director of the Berlin Senior Center, that a meal was being delivered on Sunday, April 12 by the Italian Political Club in Berlin. The meal was enjoyed by all. We also received another call that pizza was being delivered on Thursday, April 23. See Letters, A21

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We all hope science comes out with a vaccine for us by then. Those masks will be I never in my life thought I hot to wear in the summer would see what’s happening. at 85, 90 degrees.

However, we blame China. Not the Chinese people; it’s the government of China. From what I understand, they knew about this virus in October 2019. They tried to hide it. We all know that.

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People walking around with masks on. Everybody looks like the Lone Ranger (remember these days on TV?)

Following CDC Guidelines

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Briefs

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Talk it out

From A4

apy in Meriden is looking for teens (13 to 17) to start a virtual grief program to engage and provide support during this time. Visit cognitoforms.com/TheCoveCenterForGrievingChildren/TeenGriefProgramApplication.

Alzheimer’s walk The Alzheimer’s Association Central Connecticut Walk to End Alzheimer’s will take place Sept.13 at Lake Compounce in Bristol. For details, visit act.alz.org/.

To further their efforts in supporting and empowering families, the Department of Children and Families has partnered with United Way of Connecticut 2-1-1 and community providers to establish a "When it Builds Up, Talk it Out" campaign. Any parent who wishes to access support is invited to call 833-258-5011 or visit talkitoutct.com and engage with trained professionals. If additional help is needed, parents and caregivers will be referred to communitybased services.

The Talk it Out line is available Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on weekends from 1 to 8 p.m.

How We Feel app People in Connecticut – whether they are healthy or sick – can help inform heath officials and doctors by using the How We Feel app and self-reporting their daily symptoms through a series of short prompts.

tion on COVID-19 in the face of widespread testing shortages. It only takes users about 30 seconds each day to report any symptoms they may be experiencing. The information shared has the potential to reveal outbreak hotspots and provide insight into the progression of COVID-19. Download the How We Feel app for free in the Apple

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Will you be ready for Round 2 of the coronavirus? By Ann Aresco, ND

Are you ready for Round 2? The coronavirus isn’t going away. How devastating the virus gets depends on how well we are prepared for it.

you need it, vitamin D (have it tested). You can do a lot more to protect yourself and your family.

build our immune system, keep our digestion healthy and all our organ systems functioning properly.

Healthy eating

When eating whole foods each product is strong in one category or another. Foods that are red, orange and blue are high in antioxidants. Fruit and vegetables are high in vitamin C. Protein is in these foods, too.

we need are in whole foods. Sleep

Sleeping is the rest period for us to recover from the day. If we don’t sleep we can’t function properly. Some people need more rest than others, but no one can go without it. If you wake up in the middle of the night, your sleep is disrupted. If you wake up more than once you’re going to feel it sooner or later. You can train yourWhat do horses eat to get protein? Not meat. All the vi- self not to get up in the middle of the night. We go tamins and minerals

Eat whole foods and less You will hear all the stanmeat. Vegetables, fruit, nut, dard things to do: wash your seeds. And if you must eat hands, don’t touch your face, meat and eggs, do it less frestay six feet apart, etc. quently. We are sold on eating what the TV tells us: proWhat else can you do for cessed foods, lots of sugar, yourself and others close to canned goods. The whole you? Keep your immune sys- foods are the ones that we tem healthy. At the miniwill benefit the most from. mum, take vitamin C, and if These are the ones that will

through light sleep, heavy sleep cycles. When you are in a light sleep cycle that’s when you will wake up and get up. Train yourself not to get up. Get up one time if you have to. Don’t drink a lot right before bed time. Do what you need to do to not disrupt your sleep several times a night. It hinders the functions that happen when you sleep and See Aresco, A9

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

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A10

The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

STATE

CIAC transgender policy found to violate Title IX By Pat Eaton-Robb Associated Press HARTFORD — A Connecticut policy that allows transgender athletes to compete in girls sports violates the civil rights of female athletes, the U.S. Education De-

partment’s Office for Civil Rights has ruled. The ruling, which was obtained Thursday, May 28 by The Associated Press, comes in response to a complaint filed last year by several female track athletes, who argued that two transgender

runners who were identified as male at birth had an unfair physical advantage. The office said in a 45-page letter that it may seek to withhold federal funding over the policy, which allows transgender athletes to participate as the gender with which they identify. It said

the policy is a violation of Title IX, the federal civil rights law that guarantees equal education opportunities for women, including in athletics. It has “denied female student-athletes athletic benefits and opportunities, including advancing to the fi-

nals in events, higher level competitions, awards, medals, recognition, and the possibility of greater visibility to colleges and other benefits,” according to the letter, which is dated May 15. See Transgender, A16

Local protests mostly peaceful By Dave Collins Associated Press

bury were minor offenses such as disorderly conduct and interfering with police, HARTFORD — Waterbury city police Lt. David Silverio police arrested 28 people said Monday. “We did a over the weekend in connec- good job and no damage to tion with protests over police government or private propkillings of black people, but erty,” he said. authorities said the demonstrations were mostly peace- No injuries were reported as people protested killings by ful as they were in cities police including the death across Connecticut. last week of George Floyd, a The arrests Sunday in Water- black man who pleaded for

Police officials said the people who were arrested blocked streets and caused other disruption, but did not appear to be part of the peaceful main rally organized by Black Lives Matter. See Protests, A16

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

A11

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A12

The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

RECORD-JOURNAL EDITORIAL

Obituaries

‘The fun we’re going to have’ “We are going to do everything in our power to make this camp experience happen and in the safest way possible,” said Meriden-New Britain-Berlin YMCA CEO John Benigni. He was speaking of the Y’s Mountain Mist Day Camp, but the same could be said for the Southington YMCA's Camp Sloper, or the two day camps run by the Boys & Girls Club of Meriden, or

many other camps in the state. In a year when so much has changed — with schools and so many businesses closed for months because of the coronavirus pandemic — children are about to get a break from being shut in at home when these day camps open. That’s a good thing — provided, of course, that all pertinent safety guidance is followed.

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Those guidelines include: enhanced cleaning and sanitizing procedures; enhanced hand washing; counselors wearing face masks; physically separating the campers into groups of 10 or fewer; not sharing supplies and equipment between groups; and daily health screenings of campers, looking for any symptoms of illness, including temperatures of 100 or higher. If a child does show symptoms, the camp will contact the parents and the necessary authorities.

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Lois T. Hall KENSINGTONLois (Terry) Hall died on, Saturday, May 30, 2020, at the age of 89. She was born in 1931 in New Britain to Mina and Willis Terry. She attended New Britain public schools and the University of Connecticut, where she graduated in 1953. Lois worked at Ferndale Ice Cream Bar where she met her husband, Graham Hall, Sr. They married in 1953. After the dairy and the births of her children, she worked part time as a substitute teacher and then full time as a beloved gym teacher at New Britain High School. While raising her children, she continued schooling and received her Masters degree as well as 60 additional credits. She retired from the school district in 1992 and moved on to work with her husband at the family hardware store, South End Hardware, in Plantsville. Throughout her life, she worked tirelessly for hunger relief and in service to the church, both Kensington Congregational Church and First Congregational Church of Southington. She raised tens of thousands of dollars for the Crop Walk, an annual fundraiser for hunger relief, and volunteered for many years and thousands of hours at Foodshare during her retirement. Lois could always be found knitting, whether it be scarves for the Seaman’s Fund or lap blankets for those in need. Lois will be remembered as a deeply faithful woman who loved her husband, children, and grandchildren

as well as the UConn Women’s Basketball team. She was predeceased by her parents and her brother Robert and her granddaughter Alice Maddy. Lois is survived by her husband Graham Hall, Sr., her sister Joan Terry, her children Jacqui Maddy and husband Ben, Terry and his fiance Sheila, Graham Jr. and his wife Kathy, and Janice Nolan and her husband Phillip, and her grandchildren: Terry Jensen and his wife Emily, Christopher Jensen, Matthew Hall, Jeremy Hall, Rebecca Maddy, William Maddy, Katherine Maddy, Dana Nolan, Phillip Nolan, and Joseph Nolan. She is also survived by her sister-in-law Barbara Orcutt and several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Kensington Congregational Church, 312 Percival Ave., Kensington, CT 06037 or to a local hunger relief agency. A memorial service will be held at a later date. EricksonHansen Funeral Home, New Britain, is in charge of arrangements.


The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Farms

Obituaries Elizabeth (Hentig) Barker NEWINGTON- Elizabeth “Betty” (Hentig) Barker, 93, of Newington, widow of the late William H. Barker, Jr., passed away Wednesday, May 27, 2020, at Middlewoods of Newington. Born in Pittsburgh, PA, she was a Berlin resident since 1964 before moving to Newington in 2017. Betty was a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh with a B.A. in Chemistry. She was a member of the Berlin Congregational Church and was active in the Women’s Federation of the Church and running the Posey Shop during the May Breakfast at the church. She took great pleasure in gardening, playing cards with friends and family, and spending weekends at the lake. She also enjoyed annual winter trips to Siesta Key, FL. Family was most important to Betty. She loved being a wife and mother, raising her children and later seeing her grandchildren grow up. She also found joy in watching her greatgrandchildren, who always brought a smile to her face. Surviving are two sons, William A. Barker and his wife Deborah of Enfield, and Gary S. Barker and his wife Joyce of Medway, MA; a daughter, Janice Barker and her husband Robert

Wooten of Scarborough, ME; six grandchildren, Kristie Seeger and her husband Justin, Kimberly Matthews and her husband Daniel, Allison Pinto and her husband Michael, Jonathan Barker and his wife Lindsey, Lauren Barker, and Scott McFarland; seven great grandchildren. Arrangements are being handled by Carlson Funeral Home of New Britain. Burial will be private at the family’s convenience in Maple Cemetery, Berlin. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Berlin Congregational Church, 878 Worthington Ridge, Berlin, CT 06037 or to the American Cancer Society, 111 Founders Plaza, 2nd Floor, East Hartford, CT 06108. Please share a memory or note of sympathy at www. carlsonfuneralhome.com

A13

Lucille Luddy

From A1

BERLIN- Lucille Luddy, age 90, of Kensington, passed away peacefully on Thursday, May 28, 2020, with her family at her side. She was a member of St. Paul’s Church in Kensington and a member of the Ladies Guild. She worked at Kraft Foods in Berlin and Magson Uniforms. Lucille loved watching baseball and was a diehard Redsox fan. She was an avid bowler in her earlier years on leagues at Berlin Bowl. She served on the town board of parks & rec. in the 1960’s and 70’s during the establishment of the Timberlin Golf course. Lucille was dedicated to her family and her Irish heritage. She was also a breast cancer survivor. She leaves behind her brother, Richard Luddy, his children; Charles Luddy & wife, Barbara, Lisa Fortier, Michael Luddy & wife Nancy. All of her great-nephews & nieces; Erik Fortier, Brian Luddy, Melissa Ashmore, Madeline Bouchard, Shelby Luddy, and Tristan

ordering online, making payments online securely, gathering somebody’s order, building that order and having it ready for curbside pickup. It’s a labor intensive project when you think of building the site.” Winterberry Gardens created the online store they had been planning for some time. The pandemic helped speed up the process.

Luddy. The family would like to thank Ridgeview Health Care in Cromwell for the many years of devoted care of Lucille. She loved the staff. Funeral services will be private for immediate family only. There are no calling hours. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Luddy-Peterson Funeral Home. https://www. luddyandpetersonfh.com/ Memorial donations in Lucille’s name can be made to St. Paul’s Church, 461 Alling St. Kensington, CT. 06037.

“So we added (the online store) so people don’t have to come in and shop if they don’t want to,” Vescera said. The Durham Farmers Market has been holding an inperson market to try to bring a sense of comfort to the community. “That has been very important. I can’t count the number of people that have been grateful for us keeping this market running throughout this whole pandemic,” said Market Master Jon Scagnelli. Despite the differences in how these businesses are running, they all want to continue to provide local products.

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Thursday, June 4, 2020

The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

CATS OF THE WEEK

New and Safe Things To Do! Hearts United Cat Rescue would like to introduce two lovely mama cats who just finished caring for their kittens and are now ready to find their forever homes. Coco is a beautiful tortie. She is quiet and needs a nurturing home to build her confidence. Jeannie is a striking black tabby. She is outgoing, vocal and a little bossy; but also sweet and affectionate. For more information, visit hucatrescue.org, call 860-479-5173 or email hucatrescue@gmail.com.

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

A15

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A16

The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Protests From A10

The American Civil Liberties Union of Connecticut, however, said Waterbury police and state police in Bridgeport undermined health and safety by responding to peaceful protests in riot gear and making arrests. Videos showed Waterbury police tackling peaceful protesters, said David McGuire, executive director of the ACLU of Connecticut. One of the Waterbury rally organizers, Jalia West, urged demonstrators to stay peaceful and positive, the Republican-American reported. “Get engaged and learn about the people in your

community, not the stereotypes,” she said. “Hold everyone accountable, and don’t just fire them. Put them in jail like you put us in jail.” Protesters blocked Interstate 84 in Waterbury and Interstate 95 in New Haven on Sunday. No arrests on the highways were reported. State police arrested two people Saturday in Bridgeport when a crowd blocked Route 8. A crowd of people demonstrated Sunday night at the entrance of the New Haven police department after a peaceful rally earlier in the day. Police sprayed an irritating chemical at some people as they tried to enter the building.

Early Monday morning, police said someone threw a flaming homemade device at a police substation, but no major damage and no injuries were reported. Rallies also were held in Stamford and Norwalk on Sunday. There were no reports of looting during any of the protests. Gov. Ned Lamont said Monday that he was gratified that nearly all the demonstrations in Connecticut have been peaceful. “I am with the people standing up saying ‘How can this continue?’” he said in an interview with WNPR.

Transgender From A10

The Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference, which oversees scholastic sports in the state, has said its policy is designed to comply with the state’s law barring schools from discriminating against transgender students. The Office for Civil Rights ruling names the CIAC and school districts the transgender runners and those filing the complaint competed — Glastonbury, Bloomfield, Hartford, Cromwell, Canton, and Danbury. The office said it will “either initiate administrative proceedings to suspend, terminate, or refuse to grant or continue and defer financial assistance” to the CIAC and those districts or refer the cases to the U.S. Department of Justice.

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Colony Diner

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In its letter, the Office for Civil Rights said it notified the CIAC and the school districts of its pending decision in February, but that subsequent negotiations failed to result in an agreement over the policy. The dispute, which is already the subject of a federal lawsuit, centers on two transgender sprinters, Terry Miller and Andraya Yearwood, who have frequently outperformed their competitors, winning a combined 15 girls state indoor or outdoor championship races since 2017, according to the lawsuit. Lawyers for the transgender athletes have argued that both are undergoing hormone treatments that have put them on an equal footing with the girls they are competing against. One of the plaintiffs, Chelsea Mitchell, won two state indoor title races over Miller this year. The plantiffs sought to block the participation of Miller and Yearwood, both seniors, from spring track meets, which were later canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. They were also seeking to erase all records set by the transgender athletes. Connecticut is one of 18 states, along with Washington, D.C. that allows transgender high school athletes to compete without restrictions, according to Transathlete.com, which tracks state policies in high school sports across the country. Several other states have polices barring the participation of transgender athletes and Idaho recently became the first state to pass a law banning transgender women from competing in women’s sports. The American Civil Liberties Union and Legal Voice filed a federal lawsuit contending that law violates the U.S. Constitution because it is discriminatory and an invasion of privacy. Business Owner / Service Provider?

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

A17

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A18

The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

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R230254

to submit a photo and brief description of your local hero to be featured online and in our newspapers!


The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

A19

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED Local journalists are working hard to provide you trusted local breaking news, 7 days a week. Coverage of the Coronavirus and other local information that impact, our families, our communities and our businesses.

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Berlin

HELP US CONTINUE TO PROVIDE THIS NEWS TO OUR COMMUNITY BY SUBSCRIBING TO ONE OF OUR TWO DISCOUNTED OFFERS.

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Go to myrecordjournal.com/subscribe to choose either of these special offers or Consider supporting The Record-Journal as we cover the coronavirus crisis in our communities, by donating to givebutter.com/record-journal

R229964

Southington


A20

The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Hair cutteries

CONNECT WITH US SOCIALLY

From A1

Limiting conversation The state requirements also included limiting conversation between clients and hairdressers “to the extent practical.”

FACEBOOK.COM/ RECORDJOURNAL NEWSPAPER TWITTER.COM/ RECORD_JOURNAL

That’s a challenge, Cruz said. She’s been in business for 12 years and is close to her customers.

INSTAGRAM.COM/ RECORDJOURNAL

Cornerstone

“My customers are like my family. They know I’m doing

the best I can to take care of them,” she said. “My customers tell me stuff they wouldn’t tell their therapist.” The masks do limit breathing, Cruz said, and also cut down on talk. There’s still many customers who want to update her on how they’ve been over the past few months.

The Gentlemen’s Barbershop was among the Meriden businesses visited. Jason Frasco, a barber, said their chairs were already spaced apart and the only difficult part was wearing a face shield, which made it difficult to see.

“I put a ton of money into this place and a month later had to close,” she said.

Health department visits in Meriden In Meriden, Health Department representatives visited barbershops and salons to inform them of new regulations in order to reopen. Lea Crown, health director, said some shops were opening later this week. All the shops visited were in compliance with new rules, she said.

With so many restrictions, Cruz considered whether it made sense to reopen, but needed to after the recent move to Center Street.

The shop is seeing a flood of appointments, but Frasco said he expects business to level out soon. “Everybody’s been needing something done for a few months now,” he said.

Real Estate llc

Office (860) 828-7877 Fax (860) 828-5797 Cell (860) 883-7091 E-mail: djutras@sbcglobal.net 225595_v23

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NEW BRITAIN - Cozy remodeled ranch w/front porch. 2bdrms 1bth.Kitchen w/new cabinets, tile flooring, SS applic. and granite countertops, leading into dining room w/built in hutch. Spacious living rm w/fp. Refin. Hrdwd flrs. throughout. Fully fin. Lower level. $199,900 Angie Santoro 860-214-6384

health. Teach them to be preventative for the next pandemic. Teach them that From A9 they don’t have to be vulnerthese things before they start able to disease. developing bad habits. Let Medications them help with cooking meals made of whole foods, If you or your children are make certain they sleep on a on medications you may not regular schedule and exerhave to be. Study what causcise by taking them for a es the symptoms and see if hike, etc. changing something can allow you to wean yourself off Teach kids the things that medication. are important for their

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Peter D. L. Kern, SOUTHINGTON - Centrally located within walking distance to the center of town. Business & rental apart. Combo, has plenty of parking. Perfect for hair salon, retail sales, deli or office. $229,900 Greg Frascatore 860-329-6533

BERLIN-AMERICA

STRONG

For instance, if you are on an acid reliever for your stomach this is not a medicine you want to stay on for very long. It may not be that there is too much acid in your stomach, you may have too little. Eating foods with vinegar in them or taking something that puts acid in the stomach, like HCL supplements, may correct the situation.

This is a very simple set of things to keep you healthy. At the very least take vitamin C and D to boost your immune system. The viruses won’t go away. Our job is to have a strong enough immune system to survive them.

Allowing the function of the stomach to return to normal helps you digest your food.

Ann Aresco, ND, ProNatural Physicians Group, Berlin. 860-829-0707. ProNaturalPhysicians.com ; ProNaturalPhysicians@comcast.net.

If you need help with any of these changes see a Naturopathic Physician.

225899

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All loans are subject to credit approval including credit worthiness. insurability, and ability to provide acceptable collateral. Not all loans or products are available in all states or counties. Kern Mortgage Co., Inc. is not affiliated with any government agency. NMLS 1827309

Oficial de Prestamo de habla Espanol Todas revelaciones y formas son en Inglés.

R225316v1

(860) 828-5374


The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

times and only the person who made the appointment will be admitted inside.

Department access: The department request that

Questions related to fingerprinting should be directed to Officer Cathy Griffin: 860828-7185, cgriffin@berlinpd.org.

Town Hall

Drug take back: The prescription drug take back program at police headquarters remains closed. The collection box in the lobby has been taken out of service.

holds placed recently will begin to be filled. You may visit berlinpeck.org or call 860-828-7125 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to place a hold and patrons will be notified once items are available.

Records Division: The department requests that citizens who would like to obtain copies of police reports or have any matters pertaining to our Records Division contact us by phone, fax or email (860-828-7109, Fax – 860-828-7590, records@ berlinpd.org). In response to these requests, a member of our Records Division will

From A5

If you have library materials still in your possession, please remember that the due date on everything has been pushed to June 5.

members of the public only use the police department lobby if you are in need of immediate emergency protection or assistance. For all other routine matters, please

contact the police department by phone at 860-8287080.

The bookdrop will be open on Thursday, May 28 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. After June 1, the book drop will be open Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Letters

203-317-2312

To all of you who were involved: A great big thank you! Rose Garuit, Berlin

call ahead or go hours of operation. and possible adjusted

CALL 203-317-2446 TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED.

229055

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860-829-5226 • Dry Cleaning • Shirt Laundering Services • Tailoring & Alterations • Rugs & Leather • Drapes, Quilts & Blankets • Waterproofing

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Graduation Signs and Banners

ANTIQUES WANTED Furniture, Paintings, Oriental Rugs, Hooked Rugs, Quilts, Sterling, Pottery, Glassware, Post Cards, Old Toys, Dolls & Berlin, CT Items

Brian Prytko (860) 983-5831

brian_rockyhill@minutemanpress.com 462 Silas Deane Hwy. • Wethersfield, CT 06109

L CAL Y A TOD

Clint & Pat Bigelow Antiques

174 Main St, East Berlin, CT 06023 860-828-1868

208926

Free Local Pick-Up & Delivery

R230767

Formally Amity Printing of Berlin /Classifieds

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p These businesses are o ou! o serve y and readonylinte to check current status

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1271998

“I don’t think it’s the best thing for the Republican Party, but that’s the process,” she said.

-- Press Release

S! OPEN FOR BUSINESen

didate came as a surprise.

Coppola didn’t see a primary as benefiting the candidates.

I just want to express our thanks to all who donated their time to do this for the residents of Marjorie Moore. It was well-appreciated and hope we can repay them in some way.

-- Press Release

From A3

Townsley said the additional primary money would only help him in the general election.

Any person entering the lobby of police headquarters or who is inside the building will be required to wear a mask or face covering.

From A6

Senior Center: The Senior Center will remain closed to the public until further notice. The Senior Center will remain committed as always to be a support and resource to our senior community. If you or anyone you know needs assistance, contact the center at 860-828-7006.

Primary A primary allows Townsley and Veach to apply for an additional $10,000 in public campaign financing. Townsley has raised the money he needs for public financing and Veach is working to raise the money.

As always, for any emergency situation, immediately dial 911 for assistance.

A21

208923

From A5

make every effort to fulfill them without the need for anyone to come to the police department.

208925

PD

Thursday, June 4, 2020


A22

The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Legal Notices & Classifieds

Reach over 310,000 readers. Call us today 203-238-1953

RJ MEDIA GROUP | Record-Journal | myrecordjournal.com | HOMEBASE Digital | Berlin Citizen | Cheshire Citizen | North Haven Citizen | Plainville Citizen | Southington Citizen | Town Times | The Post

WORTHINGTON FIRE DISTRICT HYDRANT FLUSHING Will begin Monday, June 8th Continuing through Friday, June 26th 8:30AM – 3:30PM This may cause your water to become discolored for a short time. Although the water is still safe for use, we recommend you don’t do laundry. Should you have laundry discolored due to the disturbance, do not dry; rewash with detergent and 4oz of cream of tartar. WORTHINGTON FIRE DISTRICT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER R230555 Liquor Permit

STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER PROTECTION LIQUOR PERMIT Berlin Notice of Application This is to give notice, that I, LAOKHAM SENGPHACHANH 21 PIEDMONT ST MERIDEN, CT 06451-5246 Have filed an application placarded 06/02/2020 with the Department of Consumer Protection for a RESTAURANT WINE & BEER PERMIT for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises at 1128 FARMINGTON AVE BERLIN CT 060372242 The business will be owned by: SEVEN MOONS, LLC Entertainment will consist of: No Live entertainment Objections must be filed by 07/14/2020 LAOKHAM SENGPHACHANH R230803

IT’S ALL HERE!

Local Classified Listings.

Automobiles PONTIAC - V6, 4 dr., Green, $1,400 o.b.o.; Red Chrysler, Town and Country EX, $1,350; ‘03 Dodge Caravan, fair-good cond. 6 cyl., White, $875 o.b.o., Ford Explorer 2000, Limited Edition, Brown, $875. 203-235-7411

Autos Wanted

CASH PAID For any Toyota any condition, running or not, crashed okay. Will take other makes and models. (203) 600-4431.

Boats and Motors 14’ ALUMINUM - Mirrocraft boat, 7.5 hp Mercury engine, new swivel seats, motor has new water pump, trailer has new tires, many extras, asking, $3,000 o.b.o. 860-919-7171.

Motorcyles and ATVs WILL PAY CASH - For old motorcycles, mini bikes & go carts. Gary, (860) 558-5430.

Classifieds Open 8–5 Monday thru Friday. Call Us. 203-238-1953

Help Wanted

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Buy

HILL AUC1,2,3 Items or an Estate GRASSY TIONS, - an Estate $$$ CASH $$$ Sale, Liquidation, Attic Todd Shamock & Basement Cleanout Company is Always Estate Sale Service Buying and providing Costume Jewelry, services all over ConAntiques, Dolls, Toys, $400-$600 every 2 weeks+ Tips (Depending on area) necticut. These are just Paintings,Meriden Items a FEW of the things 203-494-1695 we are looking for: AnRoutes available in the following towns: tiques, Collectibles, WANTED Individual AARON’S BUYING Old/ Vintage Toys, MuMERIDEN • WALLINGFORD • SOUTHINGTON firearms, collections & sical Instruments (SaxOld Machinist Tools, ophones, Trumpets, Viestates including military CHESHIRE • MIDDLETOWN • DURHAM Lathes, BenchTools, olins, Flutes, Clarinets, & related items.Federally Hand Tools & more. Trombone & SO MUCH licensed firearms dealer. Make extra cash before you go to work making early (203) 525-0608. MORE) Advertising Gunsmith, appraisals, morning newspaper deliveries using your own vehicle. Items, Wristwatches Richard Pleines, (860) (Broken or Not), Pocket NO experience necessary.· Must be able to deliver early ALWAYS BUYING 663-2214. Watches, Tools (Mamornings, 7 days a week starting at 2:00a.m. MUST be CASH PAID chinist, Woodworking, dependable, able to read a map and a route list with speVintage Electronics, & MORE) Doorstops, Pets For Sale Musical Instrucific delivery instructions. We will demonstrate the route Clocks, Oil Paintings, ments, Amps, Ham Old Signs, Old Pho- DACHSHUND PUPPIES to you. Routes average 1.5 to 3 hours daily. No collections Equipment, HiFi, tographs, Old Post- for sale. 8 weeks old+ required. Not Temp Work, Long Term Contracts. Radios, CB, Guicards, Brewery Items, and ready to be adopttars, Audio EquipHunting & Fishing, PEZ ed! 2 male & 1 female. ment, Antiques. Dispensers, Costume Call 203-376-0407 860-707-9350 Jewelry, Broken Jewelbefore 11 a.m. and start tomorrow ry, Gold & Silver Jewelry, Gold & Silver Coins, Military Items, Swords ANTIQUES - Always LOOKING FOR CDL & Bayonets, Helmets & Lawn and Garden buying old; Toys, DRIVERS - To be enPatches, Medals & Unimilitary, jewelry, art, ergetic, personable & forms, Pocket Knives, watches, musical most importantly, safe. Lighters & Pipes, Founinstruments, signs, You should have a tain Pens, Mechanical arcade games, clean background and Pencils, Fraternal Order cameras, pre 1970 spotless driving record. Items, Religious Items, sports memorabilDrivers will generalIndustrial Items, Winia, plus more. One ly work from 6 a.m. to chester Items, Sikorsky item or entire estate 3:30 p.m. returning to Items, Pratt & Whitney contents. Call 860the point of departure Items, Colt Items, Na718-5132. the same day. No overtive American Items, night or long distance Vintage Electronics, trips, but occasional MATERIALS Slot Cars, Toy Trucks, extended hours, nights Matchbox & HotDISTRIBUTION or weekend hours may wheels, Barbie’s, Folk Screened Topsoil $25 be necessary. Art, Statues, Bronzes, per yd; Sand-$15 per Trains, Cameras, Mid .Minimum of two year yd; Millings-$10 per yd; Century Modern Furdriving experience; Screened Millings $30 niture, Straight Razors, .Valid commercial driver’s per yd; Clean Fill $8 Shaving Items, Political license – Class A; per yd: $100 minimum Items, Comic Books, .Working knowledge of Sports Cards & Autodelivery. No pickup truck FMCSA rules and reggraphs…& THE LIST service. Minimum 16 yd ulations; GOES ON! So please .Lowboy trailer, over- pickup at our yard. Call give us a call at your weight/oversize expe- Jim @ 860-982-4819 for earliest convenience. rience; delivery Grassy Hill Auctions .Fluent in English; and 203-868-1816 - Grassy PREMIUM .OSHA 10 Hour ConHillAuctions.com struction Outreach cerSCREENED tification. TOPSOIL FACEBOOK.COM/ $25/yard delivered, Please call 203-269-3355 RECORDJOURNAL 3 yd, $100 min. delivery x306 for further details NEWSPAPER MACHINIST Call Jim 860-982-4819 BUYING TOOLBOXES - Tools TWITTER.COM/ Furniture Top Soil, Compost & tooling, contents of Yorkies, Yorkie Poos RECORD_JOURNAL FOR SALE. Catering to machine shops, home QUEEN SIZE BED Pugs. Shots and workshops and small INSTAGRAM.COM/ Matching end table & small deliveries. Call Bob wormed. lathes. Call anytime (203) 415-0723 lamps; sofa & matching RECORDJOURNAL $1,450+. 860.930.4001. 860-985-5760 chair; child’s desk, of- TOP SOIL - Screened fice rolling chairs. All in dark organic materigood cond. Best offer. al, stone gravel, fill, 203-758-4126. grading & excavating. 203.623.3527.

Delivery Routes Available Newspaper Delivery

Call Vinny @ 860-846-6399

R225397

Legal Notices

Looking for a friend? Find litters of critters in Classifieds.

Lawn and Garden

JOHN DEERE STX38 Black Deck, runs, $100 obo. 203-238-0060.

Interested in Classified Advertising? Call Us.

203-238-1953

KUHN 2014 GF5202GYRO TEDDER - $9,000; Kuhn Gyro Hay rake Wood Fuel Heating GA4221 GTH 2017, Equipment $10,500; Wood House TREE LENGTH 2017 Spreader, Sundown, SDTL5003TT FIREWOOD 840# Cap, $500; Hay Fork, 657463, $900. CALL FOR DETAILS 203.235.7411. 203-238-2149


The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Businesses & Services Attics and Basements Cleaned

Home Improvements

Landscaping

Landscaping

GARY WODATCH

TEC ELECTRICAL

Service LLC All Phases of Electrical Work. 24 hr. Emergency Service. Small Jobs Welcome. 203.237.2122

STUFF TO SELL? Call Us.

Specializing in roofing, siding, kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, basement remodeling. Senior citizen discount Insured. Free est. 203-265-5200 HIC#0631937

Junk Removal

SPRING CLEANUPS Tree Removal, Stump Grinding & more! Seasons Prop. Maint. DUMPSTER Rentals avail. 860.719.3953

Painting Int. & Ext. Free Ests. Ins. Refs. Rodrigo, (203) 565-7745.

Masonry

Is Spring Cleaning on THE OUTSIDE FREE Estimates #569127 Call Kevin 203-440-3279

CLEAN & REMOVE Furniture, appliances, entire contents of: homes, sheds, estates, attics, basements, garages & more. *SPRING YARD Clean-ups* FREE ESTIMATES. LIC & INS. 203-535-9817 or 860-575-8218.

IF YOU Mention This Ad SPRING Yard Clean-Ups Brush, branches, leaves, storm damage **JUNK REMOVAL** Appl’s, Furniture, Junk, Debris, etc WE CAN REMOVE ANYTHING Entire house to 1 item removed! FREE ESTIMATES Sr. Citizen Discount LIC & INS. 203-535-9817 or 860-575-8218

GUTTERS PLUS 25+yrs. Exp. Call today for Free estimate. 203-440-3535 Ct. Reg. #578887

Handyperson HOME DOCTOR - 48 years exp. in all trades, we do small odd jobs to remodeling, former US Navy, 15 years, Senior discount. Ins. #640689, 203.427.7828.

Home Improvements

POWER WASH

POWER WASHING

Roofing

Gutters

If they’re dirty! For gutter cleaning, Call Kevin (203) 440-3279 Fully ins. CT# 569127

Plumbing

Power Washing GET 20% OFF! If you sign for the year w/ Affordable Lawncare. Reasonable. Reliable. 860.406.2771.

203-238-1953

GUTTERS DON’T WORK

203-238-1953

Get Listed. Get Calls. Get Results. Roofing

Roofing

GEORGE J MACK & SONS - Servicing the Meriden area since 1922. Toilet, faucet, sink & drain repairs. Water heater replacements. 15% Sr citizen disc. Member of BBB. 203-238-2820.

Demolition Svs Sheds, pools, decks, garages, debris removal. Quick, courteous svc. All calls returned. Ins. #566326. Cell, 860-558-5430

Electrical Services

A23

HAVE DUMP TRUCK. Reg. Ins. Free on-site est. Attics, basements, garages, appliances & more. Any questions?

Landscaping

GARY WODATCH AHEARN BUILDERS Hedge & tree trimming. Additions, Decks, Siding, Trim overgrown propDoors, Windows, Reerties. Calls returned. #620397.860-558-5430 modeling. 860.346.0409

RECYCLE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS Please & Thank you. JT’S LANDSCAPING LLC - Spring CleanUps, we specialize in weeding all types of beds, mulching, top soil work, pruning, hedges & trees, & all your landscape needs. Residential & commercial. Lic. #616311. Call today, 203 213-6528.

ROOFING, SIDING, WINDOWS, DECKS & REMODELING. 203-639-0032 email: info@ gonzalezconstruction llc.com Fully Licensed & Insured Reg #577319

Yalesville Construction Specializing in all phases of residential & commercial roofing. Senior citizen discount Insured Free est. 203-265-5200 HIC#0631937

Tree Services GARY WODATCH - Tree Removal. All calls returned. CT#620397 Quick courteous service. 860-558-5430.

CONNECT WITH US

SOCIALLY

JIMMY’S MASONRY Over 28 years of exp. Stonewalls, patios, sidewalks, chimneys, pool areas, fireplaces, fire pit steps, all types of masonry work. Free est. (860) 274-4893.

FACEBOOK.COM/ RECORDJOURNAL NEWSPAPER Roofing.Siding.Gutters. Skylights. Chimney Repair. Flashing. #0649808 203.510.3830. lmmasonryconstruction.com

TWITTER.COM/ RECORD_JOURNAL INSTAGRAM.COM/ RECORDJOURNAL

Specializing in tree removal, trimming, chipping & grinding. Call for free estimate. 203-945-1808.

Covering Central Connecticut since 1867 W. BOOBER MASONRY Over 35 Years Experience All Types of Masonry CT License #626708 (203) 235-4139

Moving and Storage

RT RELOCATION Your moving and storage specialists. Call for a free estimate. 833-668-3978.

Classified ads are the best way to find what you need. They are also the best way to sell your services, goods or items. Call Monday thru Friday 8:30am - 5pm 203-238-1953


A24

The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

Thursday, June 4, 2020

Stay Home, Stay Safe BEACON DELIVERS FOR FREE!

Offering Free Delivery of Prescriptions, Durable Medical Equipment, Over the Counter Items & More!

Call Today!

R230822

543 West Main St. New Britain, CT

860-225-6487 • beaconrx.com


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