Town Times by Record Journal

Volume 29, Number 47

Friday, November 24, 2023

www.towntimes.com

BOS heading to the market with Main St. parcel

A SNEAK PEAK

By Michael Savino Special to The Times

George Eames said during the board’s Oct. 24 meeting.

The Durham Board of Selectmen held off on selling a parcel on Main Street during a recent meeting, opting instead to put the house on the market and seek offers.

The decision came after the board received mixed views during a public hearing on what the town should do with the property.

Selectmen said they were not satisfied with the offers received through sealed bids, and are instead putting the half-acre lot and house at 37 Main St. on the market for $135,000. “We do not want to have a firesale and we do not want to have only two bidders on any parcel,” First Selectmen

Eames said the town is hoping to sell the property, which is adjacent to the fire department, because it has no use for the site. He noted three committees have come up with plans to use the land for a fire station expansion since the town acquired the property in 1995, but none of those proposals See Parcel, A7

Forum set to discuss grade reconfiguration By Michael Savino Special to The Times

Photos courtesy of Durham Recreation, Facebook

On Nov. 3, a group of eighth grade volunteers had a chance to get an early glimpse of the newly-renovated Durham Community Center, enjoying some games such as air hockey, checker, ping pong, and more. Then-First Selectman George Eames and Board of Finance Chairman Jim Martinelli were there to greet (and challenge) them for some fun competition. The following day an Open House was held for the public.

Regional School District 13 administrators are seeking feedback from teachers as they plan how to reconfigure grades next year.

The survey comes two months after the board voted to reconfigure grade levels next school year.

Brewster Elementary School will house preschool through first grade next September, secSuperintendent of Schools ond- and third-graders will Dough Schuch told the go to John Lyman ElemenBoard of Education during tary School, and fourtha Nov. 8 meeting that he and fifth-graders will atand other administrators tend Middlefield Memorihad prepared a survey to al. The board is also conask teachers if they want to sidering options for a longchange assignments next term plan, including variyear. ous levels of renovations to the existing schools. Schuch said the teachers know the assignments Prior to the Nov. 8 meetaren’t guaranteed, but ad- ing, the board held a workministrators will try to put shop to look at some of the staff where they’d prefer to be. See Grades, A2

A2 Friday, November 24, 2023

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Ushering in the cold winter months

The other day I took out the winter clothes and we all know what that means. It means that is a cue to the Universe to usher in winter. As does turning on the heat, donning the winter jacket, and putting on shoes. Guilty, guilty, and guilty again. I held out as long as I could, to stave off winter’s cold blast, but I caved. The nights became frigid. The round felt like frozen tundra. The summer shirts just didn’t cut it anymore. I succumbed.

And wouldn’t you know?! To add insult to injury, it would appear that my winter pants, apparently bored during their hiatus, decided it would be great fun to shrink a little. Oh, not so much that I cannot wiggle into them, but enough so that I feel a bit of a pinch in the midsection. To be fair, the summer pants took that road, too. I think they’re in cahoots. Just to be clear, this is on the pants, and is in no way related to my nightly snacking. No.

I do have one hold-out. I call it winterizing my house. The wind tends to whistle We all know the drill. The through it like I am smack minute we touch that thermostat, wear the long pants, dab in the middle of a Neput on the jacket, summer is braska prairie. The worst ofofficially over. We have given fenders are the air conditioner unit in my kitchen the nod to Old Man Winter and the kitties’ window boxto show up at our doorstep. We have signaled to him that es in my bedroom. Not air we are ready for him. We are tight, not by a long shot. So when I know for a fact that not. winter has settled in and has

Grades From A1

options. Price tags ranged from $47 million to $87 million, but the options could be eligible for various amounts of reimbursements from the state. Some plans could also produce significant savings in operational costs over the first 10 years. A consultant said the actual cost to the town, after all reimbursements and savings, would range from $13 million to $36 million.

www.towntimes.com 500 S. Broad St., Meriden, CT 06450 Circulation Department — 203-634-3933

As you may have surmised by now, I fight winter tooth and nail. The battle never goes well. I seem to always end up on the losing side. If it was in my power to do so, I never would have shortened our days by turning back the clocks. But I was not consulted about this. Actually, I am not as forlorn about this as anticipated. It did take a little bit of getting used to. Like making sure I get home before dark if I am out and about, since night driving is a challenge for me, and taking my daily walk a bit earlier. But once I made the adjustment I found I was enjoying the longer nights. They feel cozy. An excuse to get into that flannel nightie sooner and while away the evening with hours of Net-

The board has scheduled a forum on Dec. 13, starting at 4:30 p.m., so residents can get more information about some of the options.

need to send those out, we need to have those forums,” she said. The board’s building committee is trying to narrow down options.

Schuch said he’s not accounting for the different options while planning for the reconfiguration, but would adjust whenever the board gives him a new direction.

Schuch said he hopes to give teachers certainty as soon as January about their assignments for the next school year. He’s also been relying on guidance from staff who experienced past reconfigurations.

“What we saw tonight, there’s all kinds of scenarios where kids go different places,” he said. Board Chairwoman Lindsay Dahlheimer agreed.

You will know when I have closed up the winter boxes for their long nap. You will

“I still think the showstopper in all of this is them having knowledge of where we plan for them to be and what we plan for them to do,” Schuch said.

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feel a blast of Artic air. Again, sorry. Just be glad that I have not fished out the snow shovel yet. You’re welcome.

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I believe I owe you all an apology.

I’ve yet to do this because the days tease me with their sometimes-warmer temps. And kitty Shiloh and kitty Sierra so love their window boxes. I can’t bear to take them away one moment sooner than I have to.

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no intention of leaving any time soon, it’s time to whisk out the insulation kit and the duct tape and tuck in those window boxes for the winter.

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Town Times | towntimes.com

Election Day emergency didn’t interfere with voting Middlefield’s municipal election is behind us, and those of you who came out to vote at the Community Center on Nov. 7 probably don’t have to be told that you participated in a local election where everything went according to plan. While this may seem unre-

markable, I want to share with you what happened during the first hour that the polls were open.

Emergencies happen. But when plans are in place and talented people are on hand to deal with them, an emergency can turn into an opportunity.

When the polls opened at 6 a.m. voters were in line ready to cast their ballots. Voting commenced and the voting process proceedemergency alarm loudly and ed smoothly and uneventful- insistently warned everyone ly...that is until at approxito evacuate the building. mately 6:45 a.m. when an Now, you might be wondering why I believe that everything went according to plan even though this unexpected emergency arose. Allow me to explain. There are plans, and then there are emergency plans. The Town has plans to deal with emergencies in its public buildings, and election officials have plans for emergencies on Election

— Alice Tucker, Deputy Registrar of Voters Day. There was very little time to transition to an emergency plan when lives were at risk and a municipal election was underway, but everyone involved in the emergency on election day did exactly what they were supposed to do. The emergency went according to plan. Because the Town had installed and maintained an excellent carbon monoxide detector that worked perfectly, lives were protected. Because our Registrars of

Voters had developed an emergency plan, voting continued. Because poll workers were trained to deal with the emergency plan, they knew they had to transport blank ballots, the voter checklist, and the ballot tabulator outside and be prepared to proceed to the emergency voting location. Because we have generous neighbors at the Middlefield Federated Church, our town had an official emergency voting location ready and waiting for See Election, A6

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Pack 33 welcomed to Middlefield Federated Church On Oct. 22, members of Pack 33 were welcomed to Middlefield Federated Church to attend a service celebrating their achievement of their relgious awards. Working alongside Pastor Eva Cudmore and Deacon Ed Holden, twelve scouts earned either their religious knots and Duty to God adventures. The scouts attended six week’s of lessons on themes like creation, God’s goodness and forgiveness. The partnership between the Church and Pack 33 has allowed 23 religious knots and awards to be earned.

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A6 Friday, November 24, 2023

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Election From A4

us. Because Middlefield has a dedicated and experienced crew of firefighters and emergency personnel, help arrived within minutes and everything was quickly under control. And because Middlefield voters know that every vote counts, they went to the polls on election day and upon arrival were not concerned that, due to a temporary emergency situation, they were about to cast their ballots in a way they never had before. Although the Registrars’ official emergency plan was to move the voting location to the lovely and historic Middlefield Federated Church hall for the remainder of the day, and even though church officials were notified immediately by election officials that we were activating our emergency plan, Middlefield’s Fire Chief quickly advised election officials that the alarm that triggered evacuation of the building was due to dangerous levels of carbon monoxide in the building but that the source of the carbon monoxide had been extinguished. He went on to say that it would be safe for everyone to go back inside in approximately 30 minutes. Emergency personnel had opened windows, and fresh air was circulating throughout the building. In the meantime, more than 40 voters had arrived in the parking lot of the polling location to cast their ballots. A critical decision had to be made by election officials: Should poll workers and voters proceed with the emergency plan and move voting to the official emergency polling location, or should the existing polling location be used as soon as it was safe to reenter the building? Moving to the emergency location would cause confusion and inconvenience to Middlefield voters for 13 out of the 14 hours that the polls would be open. Officials had to quickly determine which option would cause the least amount of disruption for the majority of voters. They

Middlefield Town Hall.

knew what they had to do. The choice was clear.

the parking lot. Voters continued to arrive at the Community Center to cast their Since the Fire Chief’s time ballots, and despite the presestimate to return inside was ence of a fire truck as well as approximately the same emergency personnel in full amount of time it would take protective gear, poll workers to move election materials, and voters followed all of the poll workers, and voters to appropriate steps that are inthe emergency location, and cluded in the normal voting since many voters had arprocess. Election officials dirived to cast their votes and rected traffic in the parking were waiting to do so, a new lot and informed voters what emergency plan was immewas happening. Voters diately put into place. Elecchecked in, provided their tion officials determined that IDs, filled out their balthe best option for voters lots—some using the hoods would be to keep the polling of their cars as a writing surlocation where voters exface—and placed their balpected it to be. In addition, lots into the tabulator. Even they worked together to cre- though the tabulator had to ate a safe and effective tem- be unplugged to bring it outporary plan that would allow side, its emergency back-up voters to cast their ballots battery functioned perfectly. immediately without having Forty-four voters were able to wait to go back inside the to cast their votes in the building. The official polling parking lot that morning. We location would remain open know that because the tabuand voting would not be in- lator kept track and because terrupted. Our church election officials from both neighbors were notified that major parties confirmed that we would not need to use number. their space after all. It wasn’t long before the Fire Within minutes a temporary Chief reported that the air in voting location was set up in the building was safe, and

File photo

poll workers and voters moved back inside. Despite the emergency, voting resumed without interruption except for the few moments it took for everyone to evacuate the building and for the few moments it took for everyone to move back inside. And although windows had to remain open for several more hours to make sure there were no traces of carbon monoxide, no one complained about the cold. Following the emergency, everything continued to go according to plan. Ballots that had to be counted by hand were accurately counted. Absentee ballots were delivered to the polls promptly at the designated times by the Town Clerk. Without exception, Middlefield voters who cast absentee ballots in this election remembered to sign their envelopes so that their votes would be valid under the law and could be counted. Voters who were unable to register to vote prior to Nov. 7 took the opportunity to register on the day of the

election so they could vote that day. Some people may remember Nov. 7, 2023 as the election day when things went wrong. But I will remember it as the day when everything went according to plan. Evidence abounded that our elected officials, our church neighbors, our town’s emergency personnel, our dedicated poll workers, and most importantly our voters rose to the occasion and did everything right when things could have gone terribly wrong. Emergencies happen. But when plans are in place and talented people are on hand to deal with them, an emergency can turn into an opportunity. Election Day was an opportunity for Middlefield residents to bring out the best in ourselves. It was a wonderful day! Alice Tucker is the Deputy Registrar of Voters for the Town of Middlefield.

Town Times | towntimes.com

From A1

even got to a town wide vote. “There is no plan or building committee in place,” he said. “We have let the property go to a point where it is a blighted property.” He noted the property is one of three town-owned lots that is in violation of a recently adopted blight ordinance because the town hasn’t spent money to maintain the land or buildings. Eames also said he’d prefer to see the house — built in 1800, according to town assessor’s records — remain in place and used as a home. Some residents agreed during a nearly hour-long public hearing. “We thought something would have happened by now,” Maya Liss said. “Nothing has and the property has just deteriorated.” She said the home could be restored and put back on the market at a time when housing inventory is low. Others said selling the building is a better option than spending money on maintenance, given the town has not found a use for it.

A few residents said they want the town to keep the land, though. They said the town might find a need for the site, including a fire station expansion, in the future.

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Town Times | towntimes.com

What to do with Thanksgiving leftovers Holiday hosts toil for hours to create lavish meals everyone will enjoy. It’s not uncommon for Thanksgiving tables to be covered with more food than guests can conceivably (and comfortably) consume. Leftovers are the norm, but without a plan for what to do with leftovers, food can

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Find out which organizations accept food donations. Even if you cannot donate previously prepared foods, if you have surplus packaged, boxed or canned items, you can bring them to food pantries and soup kitchens to help others. Organize a post-holiday pot luck Turn leftovers into an opportunity to fraternize with friends or relatives who couldn’t make it to Thanksgiving dinner. Pool your leftover resources and enjoy the fruits of everyone’s labor. A pot luck can be a great place to gather after shopping Plaid Friday sales in the community. Thanksgiving leftovers can provide a few extra delicious meals when hosts plan ahead. — Courtesy of Metro Creative Solutions

Town Times | towntimes.com

Friday, November 24, 2023

Judge OKs date for Bridgeport second primary

“Allowing for only twentyfive days between applications being available and the votes being counted is going to inevitably suppress eligible voters’ ability to utilize this statutorily protected right to vote by absentee ballot,” Kennelly wrote.

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But William Bloss, the attorney for Gomes, questioned

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In an interview with the Connecticut Mirror Friday afternoon, Kennelly said, “My clients want to ensure an accurate and accessible election, which should include enough time to have absentee applications and ballots made, received and responded to if there are problems.”

Read the full story on the website of The Connecticut Mirror, www.ctmirror.org.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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“We should encourage participation rather than discourage participation by restricting access. There simply is no legitimate basis to support such a restriction.”

But attorneys for both Gan-

im and Gomes have stated previously that they believe if Ganim wins the second primary that he is elected mayor, but the secretary of the state raised the possibility that there would need to be a second general election no matter what happens on Jan. 23.

R262139

Attorney John Kennelly, who is representing Howard, argued that the time frame set by the state is too short, particularly since it also is around the holidays, when people are away.

If Gomes wins the primary, there will definitely be a second general election.

129826R 1287233

In a nine-page memorandum filed Friday, attorneys for Registrar of Voters Patricia Howard and Town Clerk Clarence Clemons asked Clark to allow absentee ballot applications to go out starting Dec. 1.

Gomes challenged the results of the Sept. 12 primary based on video evidence

Clark sided with Gomes and ordered a second primary. Ganim won the Nov. 7 general election by a slim margin, again buoyed by absentee ballots.

Kennelly’s memorandum also addresses the possibility that a second general election would be needed no matter what the result is of the Jan. 23 primary. Earlier this week, the secretary of the state set Feb. 27 as the date for a possible second general election.

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Judge William Clark’s order, which was filed late Friday afternoon, came shortly after attorneys representing Bridgeport election officials asked him to extend the time absentee ballot applications would be available.

“This certainly raises a question as to whether they want to continue to do with absentee ballots what got us here in the first place,” Bloss said.

that showed Ganim supporters allegedly depositing stacks of absentee ballots into drop boxes in the city. State law prohibits individuals from handling other voters’ ballots, unless they are a family member, caregiver or “designee” for those people.

R265049

A judge endorsed a plan to hold Bridgeport’s second mayoral primary between Mayor Joe Ganim and challenger John Gomes on Jan. 23 with absentee ballot applications available starting Dec. 29, in line with an agreement reached earlier this week.

why the city has changed its mind at the 11th hour on that date when they had agreed to it several days before.

R257725_V2

By Dave Altimari © The Connecticut Mirror

A10 Friday, November 24, 2023

Town Times | towntimes.com

Legal Notices & Classifieds

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

Help Wanted

SUBSTATION AND MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

METERING SUPERVISOR

The Town of Wallingford is seeking a strong leader to supervise and manage the substation electrical operations and maintenance department of the Town’s Electric Division. Applicants should possess 5 years of progressively responsible supervisory or management experience in substation operations, plus a bachelor’s degree in engineering, or an equivalent combination of education and qualifying experience substituting on a yearfor-year basis. Must possess or be able to obtain and maintain ESOP-100 Switching and Tagging qualifications within six months. Must possess and maintain a valid State of Connecticut Driver’s License. Salary: $97,917 to $125,278 annually. The Town offers an excellent fringe benefits package that includes pension plan, paid sick and vacation time, medical insurance, life insurance, 13 paid holidays, and deferred compensation plan. Applications may be downloaded from the Department of Human Resources Web Page and can be faxed or mailed to the Department of Human Resources, Town of Wallingford, 45 South Main Street, Wallingford, CT 06492, or emailed to: wlfdhr@ wallingfordct.gov by the closing date of December 15, 2023. Phone: (203) 294-2080; Fax: (203) 294-2084. EOE

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The Town of Wallingford is offering an excellent career opportunity for a strong leader to supervise and manage the meter department of the Town’s Electric Division. Applicants should possess 3 years of progressively responsible supervisory or management experience in a utility relating to metering, plus a bachelor’s degree in engineering, or an equivalent combination of education and qualifying experience substituting on a year-for-year basis. Must possess and maintain a valid State of Connecticut Driver’s License. Salary: $93,254 to $119,313 annually. The Town offers an excellent fringe benefits package that includes pension plan, paid sick and vacation time, medical insurance, life insurance, 13 paid holidays, and deferred compensation plan. Applications may be downloaded from the Department of Human Resources Web Page and can be faxed or mailed to the Department of Human Resources, Town of Wallingford, 45 South Main Street, Wallingford, CT 06492, or emailed to: wlfdhr@ wallingfordct.gov by the closing date of December 15, 2023. Phone: (203) 2942080; Fax: (203) 294-2084. EOE

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Town Times | towntimes.com

Friday, November 24, 2023

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

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Whether it’s a celebration, date night, or just grabbing a bite to eat, this list of local restaurants is sure to satisfy your taste buds.

Find great local eats - MenusCT.com Adelphia Café 476 Washington Avenue North Haven, CT 06473 203-535-0149 Family owned/operated. Former proprietors of the Neptune Diner in Wallingford. Extensive menu for all tastes. Breakfasts, luncheons and special dinners. All baking on premises.

611 N Colony Road Wallingford, CT 06492 (203) 269-9507 colonydiner.com Wallingford’s place to go for oldfashioned breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Proudly serving up delicious and hearty meals daily. Voted Best Diner 4 years running by Record Journal. Open seven days. Breakfast served all day.

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A12 Friday, November 24, 2023

Town Times | towntimes.com

Mary Beth Van Siclen, MD

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