The North Haven Fair is just weeks away, and the grounds are being prepared for the big event. Started in 1942, this year, the North Haven Fair will run from Sept. 7 to 10.
Pictured: Gerard Adinolfi from G & H Equipment in North Haven helped with the fairground setup recently.
North Haven Fair, Facebook
At a press conference last Friday, police agencies from five different towns described a reckless, 48-hour crime spree that police believe be-
REGIONAL Gov. Ned Lamont and state Education Commissioner Charlene Russell-Tucker announced last week that Connecticut will offer free breakfast to all schoolchildren in Connecticut and make lunch free for students who previously qualified for reducedprice lunches.
With this announcement, Connecticut became the seventh state to institute free school meals, with Massachusetts joining the ranks as number eight on Aug. 10.
To make the program possible, Connecticut allocated $16 million from funding the state received under the America Rescue Plan Act. During the pandemic, both breakfast and lunch were free for students in Connecticut thanks to federal funding, but this ended when the pandemic program expired.
gan with a stolen Hyundai in Darien, then a purse snatching in an apartment complex in Torrington, an armed robbery in Southington, a car fire in Hubbard Park in Meriden, armed robberies in Branford, North Haven and Wallingford
and ended in a head-on crash with a Meriden police cruiser on South Broad Street. “This
“There is no curriculum brilliant enough to compensate for a hungry stomach or a distracted mind,” Russell-Tucker said at a press conference. “Our students’ physical, mental, social and emotional health and
See Schools, A2
wellness are foundational to learning. Therefore, providing healthy meals without financial stigmas is a strategic investment in fueling students’ growth and educational outcomes.”
This expansion means the participation of approximately 114 districts and the eligibility of an estimated 177,243 students for free breakfast.
For lunches, the state estimates that 128 districts are eligible for funding to serve 13,197 qualifying students who will now receive free rather than reduced-fee meals.
“We have to make sure kids are ready to learn, and that starts first thing in the day, a good meal, a good breakfast, no stigma,” Lamont said at the press conference.
In Connecticut, nearly 400,000 people are food insecure. This number includes 90,000 children, according to Connecticut Foodshare, a food bank which works to feed individuals and families across the state.
“People often think there’s no problem with hunger in Connecticut,” President and CEO of Connecticut Foodshare Jason Jakubowski said.
“That’s 100% not true. We serve the whole state, all 169 towns. There is at least one food insecure family in each one, no matter whether it’s an urban city, the wealthy suburbs, or a rural town.”
Making free meals accessible for all students helps level the playing field, and Southington’s School Nutrition Director Nya Welinsky has seen firsthand the impact this can have on students.
“There’s a feeling of equity that the students have mentioned to me,” Welinsky said.
“It’s more equitable, and it’s a wonderful way to start the day well-nourished.”
For families experiencing financial strain, Welinsky emphasized the importance of the free and reduced-price meal application.
“It’s more than a meal application in many ways,” Welinsky said. “We really encourage families to fill it out. With the information they
provide, families can end up receiving fee waivers for different things in schools.”
None of this would be possible without the support of the legislature to help get kids the food they need, Jason Jakubowski explained.
“We’re lucky here in Connecticut that our delegate to the legislature is very supportive of programs that help kids get the food they need,” Jakubowski said. “It’s a big leap in the right direction. We’re hopeful that in the next year or two we will see universal free lunches in Connecticut.”
Jakubowski added that he hopes future federal action will help other states make this goal possible as well.
“The U.S. Congress absolutely should have free school breakfasts and free school breakfasts for every child no matter where in the country they live,” Jakubowski said.
To access the free and reduced-price meal application for your town, visit your school district’s food services website.
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A North Haven tradition in family dining, situated right on RTE 5 this 24 hr diner favorite has been delighting its hungry customers for over 30 years... whether it’s breakfast, lunch, dinner, pie a la mode and coffee or just a late night munchie – the long time family run staff at this clean and tidy restaurant is happy to host you with a smile again and again – easily one of CT’s top diners!
Classic diner fare, international dishes & Greek specialties mingle at this family-owned favorite.
Open 24/7
The Red Cross needs donors now. Upcoming blood drives: Friday, Aug. 25, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wakeley Recreation Center, 7 Linsley St.; Sunday, Aug. 27, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., North Haven Health & Racquet, 100 Elm St. Schedule an appointment to give by downloading the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-733-2767.
St. Frances Cabrini, 57 Pond Hill Road, will host a military whist card game Friday, Sept. 15. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. $10 per person, coffee and desserts included. To play, or to donate a raffle prize, call Sharon or Lenny at 203-234-0215.
Support the North Haven Senior Center by donating to the annual Holiday Fair. Items sought include designer handbags (gentlyused), costume jewelry, gently-used baskets or gift containers, handmade crafts, well-cared-for items for
“Grannies Attic,” and raffle baskets. Donations can be dropped off at the Senior Center, 189 Pool Road, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Holiday Fair will be held Friday, Nov. 3, 3 to 7 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 4, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The North Haven Camera Club season runs from September to June, and new members are always welcome. The club has beginner, intermediate and Master levels, allowing members to learn at their own pace. For more information, visit northhavencameraclub.com or email northhavencameraclub@gmail.com.
The North Haven Sons & Daughters of Italy 2805 will honor Artie and Angel Natalino and Bill Mitchell with its Distinguished Service Award. The honorees will be recognized at a dinner to be held Thursday, Sept. 28, 5:30 p.m., at The Woodwinds in
Branford. Tickets are $50 and include appetizers and dinner. Call Frank at 203410-4254.
La Leche League of Hamden/North Haven meets the second Wednesday of the month at Grace & St. Peter’s Church, 2927 Dixwell Ave., Hamden. RSVP to Anne.M@ LLLCT.org. Attendees from all towns in the greater New Haven area are welcome.
The Town of North Haven is taking part in a campaign to get residents to consider installing environmentallyfriendly heat pump technology in their homes. The
town has partnered with PACE – Peoples Action for Clean Energy – and the North Haven Clean Energy Task Force on this educational outreach effort. To learn about the HeatSmart North Haven program, visit heatsmartct.org/northhaven.
North Haven's free concert series, Music Under the Stars, takes place Tuesday nights, 7 p.m., on the town green. The remaining concert lineup: Tuesday, Aug. 22: Avenue Groove (rhythm & blues/funk); Tuesday, Aug. 29: Worlds Apart (Journey tribute); Tuesday, Sept. 5: Primetime (party band). Parking is available at the Town Hall Annex and town pool lots.
College of William & Mary, Williamsburg, VA., awarded William McCleery a bachelor’s degree.
Curry College, Milton, Mass., named Katelyn Matos to its dean’s list for the spring semester. Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Penn., named Matt O’Connell to its dean’s list for the spring semester.
Press Release
Slate School in North Haven is honored to be the recipient of a $3,000 donation from M&T Bank. The funding was presented to Slate during M&T Bank’s recent Community Appreciation event at its new branch in North Haven.
"When we were founding Slate School, we knew that our beautiful site in North Haven was perfect for our vision and mission to bring to bring curiosity-driven, nature-based education to children,” Jennifer Staple-Clark, founder and Innovator at Slate School, stated. “We are grateful to M&T for investing in and supporting the community of North Haven, and we are so appreciative of their support of our school. We ensure that finances are not a barrier to attending Slate School's empowering approach to
education, and 89% of our students receive significant financial aid.
M&T's generous donation directly supports our students."
Slate School is the only independent K-12 school in the country that does not consider a prospective student's ability to pay. The school is primarily funded by donations and grants.
“At M&T Bank, we believe strongly in serving the community, so we are excited to extend our services to North Haven at this new branch,” said branch manager Melvin McCoy. “We are also extremely proud to be able to provide support for the organizations that keep our communities happy, healthy and safe. We are thrilled to provide a donation of $3,000 to the Slate School in recognition of all the amazing things they do for the North Haven community.”
Contributed
Recently, the North Haven Garden Club held a horticultural workshop at Todd's Pond led by club member and Master Gardener Ellie Tessmer. Club members who attended were Camille Bracale, Lee Fermo, Bene Jablonski, Mini Poonam and Maria Yankura.
Todd's Pond has three distinctive areas; the main, large garden on the fence, the small memorial garden in the middle, and the entrance walkway to the pond and picnic area.
Club members cut back spent blooms from day lilies, iris and lambs ear; deadSee Workshop, A6
Press Release
Green Acres Elementary School students Hanna Kim and Nathan Kim were honored as winners in the 18th Annual eesmarts Student Contest. Connecticut students in grades K-12 were able to choose from a variety of project formats, based on their grade level; including poems, essays, news articles, book reviews, posters, photographs, speeches, public service announcements, community-oriented projects, and more.
Hanna Kim won 1st place in the kindergarten category for her energy-saving poster. She illustrated ways people can utilize renewable energy sources and save energy, such as by turning off lights and water.
Nathan Kim took 1st place in the fifth-grade category for his children’s picture book titled “Anything is Possible.” His story follows a brother and sister who learn about different renewable energy sources and energy-saving tips. The two realize that saving energy is possible by making small adjustments in their daily routines.
Students from 18 schools in 15 communities submitted their work for consideration in the eesmarts contest, and 25 entries were selected as winners. Finalists received a prize box with a gift card and certificate.
For more information on the student contest and the eesmarts program, visit EnergizeCT.com/eesmarts.
multiple communities across the state,” said Meriden Detective Lt. Shane Phillips. “They were deliberately trying to engage police by driving in a reckless, dangerous fashion. We believe they are a substantial danger to the community and we see further charges.”
According to police, after recklessly driving through Wallingford, and committing a robbery at Walmart, the suspects crossed the Meriden border on Route 5 Thursday, Aug. 10. Upon seeing police, the operator did a u-turn and crashed the stolen Hyundai into a cruiser at 385 S. Broad St. Six individuals, two adults and four juveniles, were arrested after trying to flee from police following the crash at about 7 p.m.
Robert Barbera, 18, of Broad Street, Meriden, was charged with larceny of a motor vehicle, conspiracy to commit larceny of a motor vehicle, interfering, three counts of risk of injury to a minor, evading responsibility, operating without a license, reckless endangerment, first-degree reckless driving and engaging in pursuit. Barbera, who had an outstanding warrant in Cheshire, is being held on $1 million bond.
Also arrested was Kyle Mitchell-Howe, 20, of Maple Street, Meriden, who was charged with larceny of a motor vehicle, conspiracy to commit larceny of a motor vehicle, and interfering. His bond was set at $500,000.
The four juveniles were not identified, but one individual had an outstanding warrant and was sent to juvenile detention in Hartford. No other information was available for the other juveniles.
Two firearms were found in the stolen Hyundai, in addition to items tracing back to the armed robberies.
Meriden Mayor Kevin Scarpati was visibly angry and shared police officials’ frustration with the state’s justice system for what they see as lax punishment for re-
peat juvenile offenders and low bonds. He and other officials praised the collaborative efforts of the police departments whose teamwork throughout the spree helped apprehend the suspects.
“We are pleading to lawmakers and state courts,”
Scarpati called on residents to report incidents and tips to local police before posting on social media.
Several officers injured in the crash were treated at a local hospital and released, police said.
Specific details about the crimes were not disclosed as the cases remain under investigation. But police believe they are connected to the six individuals in custody.
Torrington Deputy Chief Captain Bart Barown described a female victim with a young child being threatened by a handgun on Wednesday, Aug. 9. She and other witnesses provided the license plate, which matched the Hyundai. The vehicle later traveled through Litchfield and into Waterbury. In Southington, the group was reportedly shoplifting at the Dollar Tree on Meriden-Waterbury Turnpike. By 3 p.m. they stole a purse at the Southington Walmart. Early Thursday morning, Aug. 10, while police responded to the car fire in Hubbard Park, a stolen Kia out of Wallingford, the suspects escaped in two other stolen vehicles. At 1 p.m. that day, in Walling-
ford, the suspects allegedly brandished a gun at an elderly woman at Walmart.
State Rep. Michael Quinn, D-Meriden, attended last week’s press conference to discuss efforts to revisit juvenile justice laws.
Quinn said a special session on the issue would likely be ineffective, as special sessions are short. He said public hearings on the topic would need to be held.
Quinn, who is vice chair of the General Assembly’s Judicial Committee and sits on the Public Safety Committee, supports raising potential revisions of current judicial practices in the next regular session.
“You don’t want to do a knee-jerk reaction just to come up with quick solutions,” Quinn said. “There is some resistance.” He said juvenile justice reform “ was passed with the best of intentions. Sometimes it’s difficult for you to take a step back and look at what worked and what didn’t work. Clearly, it’s not just touching the inner cities anymore. It’s in all of our communities.” mgodin@record-journal.com
Scarpati said. “I don’t want to be here. This shouldn’t have had to happen because of repeat offenders and lax juvenile justice laws. It angers me to know what occurred because of the harm that our officers and residents were put in.”
“Where are the monarchs?”
It’s been a hot topic of discussion for gardeners and others this summer.
Ron Gagliardi, CT Butterfly Association’s Outreach Educator, saw a monarch in West Haven on Aug. 3, but
had not noticed any in Cheshire, where he lives, as of the first week in August.
“That was my first one this season, ” he said.
Monarch populations have been hard hit on both coasts. Myriad sources are responsible, including pesticide use, said Gagliardi.
Fragmentation and the re-
sulting lack of host plants and nectar sites normally found in open areas and meadows are also contributing factors.
Gagliardi recalls Xerces Society’s Executive Director Scott Black’s comment on the monarch population's decline, as “death by a thousand cuts.”
“From what I’ve seen, we ’ re seeing a decline in all butterfly populations,” said Gagliardi. He also points to annual studies done by Connecticut lepidopterist Victor
Masi in his hometown of Redding. Gagliardi said there was a year when Masi did not record a single monarch.
“They’re being seen – not in big numbers, but both caterpillars and adults are being reported,” said CT Butterfly Association founder John Himmelman. That was back on July 10.
Is it possible that not seeing monarchs locally at this time is just a misperception on the part of the public?
Checking in with CT Agricul-
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Or, you can call us at 203-634-3933 and we can mail you a postage paid postcard to fill out and return. Without the necessary requester information, delivery of your North Haven Citizen to your home or business, will end.
tural Experiment Station entomologist Dr. Kelsey Fischer, it’s interesting to note that the question of “where are the monarchs?” comes up every year. Fischer has worked with the Eastern subpopulation of monarchs, those east of the Rocky Mountains, since 2016. Their lowest population point was in 2013, she said.
When working in Iowa, and when she was getting her master’s degree in Delaware, Fischer was asked by friends, family and colleagues about monarchs every year. “Now, in Connecticut, the story is no different,” she said. “Every year, without a doubt, I get the question 'where are all the monarchs?'”
Fischer said she never judges how the monarch butterfly population size is doing based on summer observations. “Because the monarch migrates, the monarchs we see in CT are a direct result of earlier generations of monarchs in different parts of the country," she said. “Monarchs could be anywhere. Check out the Journey North website. It looks like they’re distributing well.”
According to Fischer, if you study the migration patterns and the time needed to go from egg to adult, “the monarchs arrived in CT right when I expected to see them – in the middle of July – and I’ve been seeing adults, eggs, and larvae ever since.” In her opinion, “everything appears to be on track.” And the focus, according to Fischer, should be how well the monarchs are doing overwintering in Mexico. The population is all together there, she said, and is measured consistently each year.
“At this time, they are all in the same place huddled together and we can get a real, strong estimate of population size,” Fischer pointed out.
Overall, she said it’s hard to answer the question, “where are all the monarchs?”
See Monarchs, A9
On the same day that the U.S. Supreme Court voted to allow new regulations on ghost guns to go into effect, Connecticut’s Democratic Senators Richard Blumenthal and Chris Murphy unveiled new federal legislation that would ban the weapons.
On Aug. 8, Blumenthal gathered in Hartford with city officials and community leaders to introduce the Ghost Gun and Untraceable Firearms Act, just days after three people were shot and killed in the city.
Ghost guns are unregistered, untraceable weapons produced by unlicensed manufacturers that can be purchased online or in-person and assembled anywhere with no background checks. These guns can be produced by kits or through 3D printed parts that have no serial number or identifying mark to indicate its manufacturer.
From A8
“Insect populations fluctuate and what we see in CT may be completely different than what our friends in Iowa, Georgia, Florida, or Ohio, just a few examples, are seeing,” said Fischer. If we are doing what we can do to help monarchs – most importantly, establishing habitat with milkweed and nectar resources from spring to fall – we are doing everything we can, she said.
For a source of real-time summer observations, Fischer advises checking out Chip Taylor’s blog (monarchwatch.org/blog/). Founder of The Monarch Watch program, Taylor is a scientist/researcher who has been working with monarchs the entirety of his career.
“There is no reason for any law-abiding citizen to have a ghost gun,” said Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin. “They exist only to evade detection and to evade the law … This is not an abstract issue. This is not a theoretical threat. These guns are being used for violent crimes in this community and across our state.”
Bronin said a significant portion of these guns come from the states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. He encouraged leaders in those states to support the federal legislation, stressing that the problem of ghost guns is a national issue.
A longer version of this story originally appeared on the website of The Connecticut Mirror, ctmirror.org.
Mechanic III: Highly skilled mechanic needed in the repair and maintenance of all types of motor vehicles including heavy construction equipment. The position requires 6 years’ experience in the repair and maintenance of mechanical equipment with a minimum of 2 years repairing heavy construction equipment. Technical or trade school training may substitute for up to 3 years’ experience. Must have own tools. $31.85 to $38.28 per hour, (contract currently under negotiations) plus an excellent fringe benefit package.
Apply to: Department of Human Resources, Town of Wallingford, 45 South Main Street, Wallingford, CT 06492. Forms will be mailed upon request from the Department of Human Resources or may be downloaded from the Department of Human Resources
Web Page and can be mailed to the above address, faxed to (203) 294-2084, or emailed to wlfdhr@wallingfordct.gov. Phone #: 203-294-2080.
Closing date will be September 8, 2023 or the date the 50th application is received, whichever occurs first. EOE.
Professional public health work in the enforcement of statutes and regulations relating to public and environmental health. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree in environmental health or closely related field, or an equivalent combination of education and experience, substituting on a year for year basis. Must possess and maintain a valid State of Connecticut Motor Vehicle Operator’s License. Must be able to obtain within 6 months CT certification as a food inspector. Salary: $63,116 - $80,755 annually plus an excellent fringe benefit package. Apply to: Department of Human Resources, Town of Wallingford, 45 South Main Street, Wallingford, CT 06492. Forms will be mailed upon request from the Department of Human Resources or may be downloaded from the Department of Human Resources Web Page and emailed to wlfdhr@wallingfordct. gov. Phone # (203) 294-2080, Fax #: (203)294-2084. The closing date will be September 5, 2023 or the date the 50th application is received, whichever occurs first. EOE.
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Screened Topsoil $30/ per yd; 2.5” screened gravel, $18 per yd; Sand$18 per yd; Millings-$22 per yd; Screened Millings $30 per yd; $100 minimum delivery. No pickup truck service. Minimum 16 yd pickup at our yard. Call Jim @ 860-9824819 for delivery
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TOOLBOXES - Tools & tooling, contents of machine shops, home workshops and small lathes. Call anytime 860-985-5760
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Please call Mike @ 203284-8562 8am-5pm.
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TIONS, - an Estate Sale, Liquidation, Attic & Basement Cleanout Company is Always Buying and providing services all over Connecticut. These are just a FEW of the things we are looking for: Antiques, Collectibles, Old/ Vintage Toys, Musical Instruments (Saxophones, Trumpets, Violins, Flutes, Clarinets, Trombone & SO MUCH MORE) Advertising Items, Wristwatches (Broken or Not), Pocket Watches, Tools (Machinist, Woodworking, & MORE) Doorstops, Clocks, Oil Paintings, Old Signs, Old Photographs, Old Postcards, Brewery Items, Hunting & Fishing, PEZ Dispensers, Costume Jewelry, Broken Jewelry, Gold & Silver Jewelry, Gold & Silver Coins, Military Items, Swords & Bayonets, Helmets & Patches, Medals & Uniforms, Pocket Knives, Lighters & Pipes, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils, Fraternal Order Items, Religious Items, Industrial Items, Winchester Items, Sikorsky Items, Pratt & Whitney Items, Colt Items, Native American Items, Vintage Electronics, Slot Cars, Toy Trucks, Matchbox & Hotwheels, Barbie’s, Folk Art, Statues, Bronzes, Trains, Cameras, Mid Century Modern Furniture, Straight Razors, Shaving Items, Political Items, Comic Books, Sports Cards & Autographs…& THE LIST GOES ON! So please give us a call at your earliest convenience.
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