Town Times report
The Durham farmers market, rebranded this year as the Durham Farm Market & more, is held Thursdays, 3 to 6:30 p.m., rain or shine, at 144 Pickett Lane. If the weather is a concern, the market is held indoors.
See Market, A7
Town Times report
The Durham Lions Club/ Durham Recreation Department summer concert series at Allyn Brook Park continues Thursday, Aug. 10 with the group Southern Voice. Described as a “contemporary Country Cover band that plays all the chart hits of
today, as well as some other genres of music to keep the crowd up and on the dance floor,” Southern Voice said it aims “to make sure your time with us is one to remember.”
The Southern Voice show at Allyn Brook Park runs from 6 to 8 p.m. Food trucks will be
onsite, and Recreation Department staff will have games and a craft for younger attendees.
The remaining concert schedule: Sunday, Aug. 13, Eight To The Bar, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, Aug. 17, Beth and The Boys, 6 to 7:30 p.m.
The 2023 sunflower maze at Lyman Orchards in Middlefield began welcoming visitors last weekend and will be open through Sunday, Aug. 27. The approximately 3-acre maze is made up of 350,000 yellow, red and orange flowers crafted into a design featuring Clifford the Big Red Dog. The maze is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $1 of every admission goes to support Connecticut Children’s Center for Cancer & Blood Disorders. Now in its 16th year, Lyman’s annual sunflower maze has raised more than $178,000 for Connecticut Children’s. Pictured: To celebrate the opening of the 2023 sunflower maze –which features his likeness – Clifford the Big Red Dog made an appearance at Lyman’s Apple Barrel market. Lyman Orchards, Facebook
William
D.M.D.
I am never happier than when I am immersed in saltwater. I am sure that saltwater runs in my veins, or perhaps I am part dolphin. Swimming, for me, is not only the best part of summer, it’s the best part of everything.
When I was a lass growing up in Madison, we went to the beach every day. I would stay in the water for hours. Even shivering and blue lips did not catapult me onto the shore. I would delight in swimming underwater and doing handstands and floating on my raft and snorkeling and doing the doggie paddle and floating on my back, gazing upward at the sky. The rest of the world just melted away when I was in my watery paradise. Not a care in the world had I. And then there were the chicken fights with my friends. You remember those, right? Hopping onto someone’s shoulders and trying to knock the other guy off and into the water. Hours seemed like minutes, and when my mother finally tried to flag me down to come in because it was time to go home, I pretended that I didn’t see her. That did not go well for me.
My boys were born in Georgia, and maybe that made land lovers of them. They
never had the same passion for Long Island Sound that I did. I remember one fine day when Ryan and I were bobbing around in the biggest, most wonderful waves, and Jordan was standing on the shore, begging to go home. I am not proud of this – I kept telling him that yes, we were leaving, but then another huge wave was headed my way, and I just could not turn it down. Jordan, who was 3 at the time, got so frustrated that he threw the car keys into the water.
That did not get us home very quickly. (I was the same way about ice skating. “Yes, we are going home in just a minute.” We weren’t.) When I lived in Georgia I was homesick for the water. You could not go into lakes down there because you would have been accompanied by alligators. The only water I saw all those years was the kiddie pool I had for my boys. Not quite the same thing.
When my son, Ryan, came from Sweden for a visit, with his then-girlfriend in tow, we went to the beach at the Outer Banks. I had warned him that we really shouldn’t go into the water because of the possibility of sharks. They even post what you must not do because you
will bring them in, like wear shiny objects. However, I soon forgot that warning as the water lured me in. And then, wouldn’t you know? A man was running up and down the beach yelling that there was a shark. I shot out of that water with the speed of a bullet. It turned out that it was a manatee, but still. I never fully recovered.
Speaking of sharks – I always thought that we were safe from them here. That the water was too cold for them. That they like the ocean, not the sound. But when I went to the dentist the other day, he told me that we do, indeed, have sharks here, and they are not that far off shore. Well, that’s going to put a damper on everything.
Sharks aside, every year I tell myself that I will get to the beach more often. And then I don’t. And then I feel like I had a lousy summer. This year, though, I am already doing better. My friend reminded me that I am always welcome to go to the private beach to which she has the rights. I did just that recently, and it was a most glorious experience. My friend and I stayed in the water for two and a half hours. The water was like bath water, and we talked and talked and bobbed around, and I am still in my happy place.
And the best news about my recent watery outing? My bathing suit still fits. Oh yeah, and no sharks. Of course, now, thanks to my dentist, I will be on the lookout for the theme song from Jaws and a fin gliding across the water.
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Contributed
Over a dozen people attended Allan and Nancy Poole’s recent presentation on bees and were fascinated by the complicated and orderly life of the insect.
Upcoming garden talk: Saturday, Aug. 5 at 11 a.m., Durham resident Joy Starrat will return with a flower
Registration for all programs and events can be found at durhamlibrary.org.
Youth Services:
Mermaids. August drop-in scavenger hunt
Adult Services:
DPL Book Club. Monday,
pounding workshop, which is as much fun as you’d imagine! Pound on cloth or paper to make cards or fabric creations. Bring a small hammer if you have one; all other supplies provided.
These programs are free and open to all ages. The garden is located behind the Middlefield Community Center and the Middlefield Fire-
Aug. 14 at 6:30 p.m. “Fox and I,” by Catherine Raven.
Crafting with Susan. Sign up for a take-home teen/ adult craft on Facebook.
Thursday Night Book Club.
Thursday, Aug. 24 at 5 p.m. “West with Giraffes,” by Lynda Rutledge.
Email Letters to the Editor to news@towntimes.com.
Letters are limited to 300 words. We reserve the right to edit letters. Letters must be signed and names will appear in print. In-
house. Drinks provided. Heavy rain cancels. Call Sue at 860-349-0777 with any questions.
Also, everyone is welcome to come to the twice-weekly workdays at the garden Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 to 11 a.m.
Again, all ages welcome, and for any amount of time.
Press Release
A Democratic Caucus was held July 25 at the Middlefield Town Hall for the purpose of nominating candidates for the November municipal election. After nomination and acceptance statements by each candidate, elections were held.
Creative Movement.
Wednesday, Aug. 9, 10:30 a.m. Come move and dance with our favorite dance teacher, Miss Merly. For youngsters in preschool and first grade. Registration required.
Labyrinth Yoga. Tuesday, Aug. 8, 10 a.m.; Thursday, Aug. 10, 10 a.m. Miss Angela returns! Bring a yoga mat or towel. Registration required.
clude a phone number so the paper can contact you for verification.
Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Monday to be considered for publication that Friday.
The unanimous winners for nominations in the Democratic caucus are as follows: Carol Bufithis for Selectman, Tonya Hogan for Secretary, Anne Olszewski for Recording Secretary, Suz Uznansky for Treasurer, Mary Wolak for Board of Finance, Sue McNamara for Board of Finance. Bufithis, Hogan, Olszewski and Wolak are incumbents, and have been in these positions for some time. Uznansky and McNamara are newly nominated. The nominating caucus adjourned after the election of candidates.
On the sales floor of the A-1 Toyota dealership in New Haven last week, Katie Dykes was selling a vision of Connecticut’s car-buying future: A rapidly increasing number of electric vehicles, a network of fast chargers and incentives that Dykes
jauntily called “cash on the hood.”
Dykes, the commissioner of energy and environmental protection, has a mixed record of closing deals with a General Assembly that readily acknowledges the reality of climate change and transportation-related pollution but often has dragged
its heels on giving her powers enjoyed by peers in other states.
The occasion Wednesday, July 26 was a relatively esoteric public-policy milestone: The publication of proposed regulations ensuring Connecticut continues to meet evolving California standards for passenger-car emissions, a commitment made 20 years ago during the administration of a Republican governor, John G. Rowland.
More recently, the Connecticut Clean Air Act passed in 2022 at the urging of Dykes and her Democratic boss, Gov. Ned Lamont, requires increasingly cleaner emissions for trucks through 2032. By 2035, auto manufacturers must offer only zero-emission electric vehicles in the state.
“We cannot meet our goals to do our part to reduce emissions and slow climate change if we do not reduce
emissions for the transportation sector, and a big part of the solution is offering more electric vehicle and clean vehicle options for Connecticut drivers,” Dykes said.
With weather extremes ranging from drought to deluge,
interspersed with periodic heat waves, the summer of 2023 is emerging as a potential catalyst for climate legislation.
The press conference featuring Dykes, Lamont, New
Join a wonderful group of people a few hours a week to help care for homeless cats
From A1
“Local food supports the local economy,” market organizers said in a press release. “The money that is spent with local farmers and producers stays close to home and is reinvested with businesses and services in your community. Buying local means, you get access to the tastiest, nutrient-rich produce, because it is picked fresh and local, at the peak of its flavor.”
The market also features baked goods, food trucks, artisans, live music and well more.
The Durham Farm Market & more will be closed for the Durham Fair Sept. 14 and 21, and will wrap up for the season on Oct. 12.
at Cat Tales’ main shelter. The volunteer application can be found at cattalesct.org. Questions?
Email info@cattalesct.org.
The Durham Lions Club’s recently-refurbished drop box is ready for your eye-
glass donations at the Durham Pharmacy.
Lions have recognized the urgent need for corrective
lenses and collect usable glasses in their communities to support the Lions Recycle For Sight Program.
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.
MIDDLETOWN - Peter G. Caturano, of Middletown, passed away peacefully at home, on July 24, after a long illness and complications from Parkinson’s Disease. Born on October 21, 1955, he was the son of Dolores (Oliva) Caturano and the late James Caturano, Sr. He is survived by his loving wife of 37 years, Kelly (Gardner) Caturano and her daughters Angela Midolo-Dow and Marilyn Midolo-Anziano as well as grandchildren: Anthony, Giovanna and Alia Dow; and Joe, Eve, Kaprice and Remo Anziano.
Peter is also survived by his brother James Jr. and his wife Judy, sisters Suzanne Caturano Walker and her husband Neil and Jeanne Vicchitto and her husband Paul as well as adopted daughter Pearl Mitchell and foster daughter Nicole Prevatte. In addition, he leaves behind cherished aunts, cousins, nieces and nephews.
Peter grew up in Durham and graduated from Coginchaug Regional High School where he left a lasting impression on all who knew him. He was a master welder
Join Women of the Woods (WoW) Wednesday, Aug. 16 for a 3- to 4.5-mile hike to both Bear Rock and Millers Pond State Park in Durham.
We will enjoy the beautiful Miller’s Pond and the pretty view out over Durham from Bear Rock. The hike will include some steep and rocky ups and downs, but nothing sustained. Registration required.
For additional information and to register, visit EveryoneOutside.org or contact Lucy@EveryoneOutside.org.
and mechanic who could fix almost anything. He worked for Manafort Brothers, Automated Door Systems and recently retired from Automated Door Doctor.
Peter and Kelly spent many years fostering teens in their home and received awards for their tireless work providing a supportive and stable family life for those children. His smile and zest for life will be fondly remembered by all.
Visiting hours were held Sunday, July 30 from 4-6pm at Biega Funeral Home, 3 Silver St., Middletown, CT. Burial will be private.
On Friday, Aug. 11, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the Durham Community Center on Pickett Lane, the Durham Senior Citizens Board is sponsoring a Potluck Summer Get Together. Everyone attending is asked to bring a dish to share.
Also, at this time the Senior Board will honor Recreation Director Sherry Hill, who will be retiring in August. Call 860-343-6724 to let the organizers know what you would like to bring and to reserve a place.
Brooke Shields,
Our Saturday Weekender edition has all the weekend inserts along with our new feature, EXTRA EXTRA, our 12-page entertainment/puzzles section.
USPS delivery is available in the towns of Berlin, Cheshire, Durham, Middletown, Middlefield, Meriden, Plantsville, Southington and Wallingford. Delivery is Tuesday-Saturday by USPS.
PLUS All print subscribers who activate their free digital access will receive our daily Record-Journal Story Break emails with up to date stories, and have 24-hour access to our five-day online E-Edition available Tuesday-Saturday by 5AM.
Enjoy the same digital access benefits as a print subscriber, including 24hour access to our fiveday online E-Edition available TuesdaySaturday by 5AM.
Haven Mayor Justin Elicker, lawmakers and advocates came on a day when the front page of the New York Times featured a story warning that warming ocean waters were showing signs of reaching a tipping point towards disrupting crucial currents that shape the climate
around the North Atlantic.
The messaging for climatechange bills has broadened in Connecticut from an emphasis on how state policies can eventually reduce greenhouse gases to the more immediate impacts that cleaner air will have on urban children who suffer from some of the highest rates of asthma in the U.S.
New Haven was called one
of the nation’s “asthma capitals.”
“The air that’s flowing into our state is already out of attainment with ozone standards. And our transportation sector is contributing, exacerbating those ozone and smog impacts because of vehicle exhaust,” Dykes said. “And we have many of our cities that are where we have communities living adjacent to major transportation corridors.”
Elicker noted that New Haven now has an Office of Climate and Sustainability run by Steven Winter, a former city alder who worked on Lamont’s unsuccessful 2010 campaign for governor while a student at Yale.
Sen. Tony Hwang, R-Fairfield, said, “Clean air is critical, and it’s a non-partisan issue.”
While other measures have generated broader support, Hwang was the only Repub-
lican in the Senate to vote in 2022 for passage of the Connecticut Clean Air Act. Every House Republican was opposed.
Passage of the law was one of the victories that made the 2022 session a high point for environmentalists, and Dykes. On climate change, the 2023 session that concluded in June was largely a bust.
The Lamont administration’s major bill died in committee. It would have given Dykes’s agency authority to designate greenhouse gas emission targets for specific sectors of the economy and levy penalties if they weren’t met. Opposition came from Republicans and the fossil fuel industry.
The 2035 all-electric deadline in the 2022 law is a mandate on automakers and will not ban the purchase or sale of used gas-powered vehicles in 2035. But in concert with federal policy and rules
adopted or being adopted in another dozen states, the Connecticut regulations will reinforce the direction already set by makers of cars and trucks.
With the publication of the proposed regulations, Connecticut joins Rhode Island, Maryland, New Jersey and New Mexico in announcing an intention to adopt the new standards. Massachusetts, New York and Vermont already have finalized adoption of the rules.
“Connecticut and our neighboring states are taking decisive action to meet our climate pollution reduction targets,” Lamont said. “Cars and trucks represent the largest air pollution sector in our state, and these regulations are moving in coordination with commitments made by vehicle manufacturers to go all in on electrification.”
As Dykes spoke, Lamont glanced towards one of Toyota’s oddly named offerings in its all-electric line, the bZ4x sports-utility vehicle. The first two letters stand for “beyond zero” emissions, and X marks it as a crossover.
The version on the floor was the more expensive of the two basic versions: one a front-wheel drive car with a single electric motor; the other, with a motor on each axle and all-wheel drive. It carried a sticker price of $49,899 and had a range of more than 220 miles.
There are only 36,000 electric vehicles currently registered in Connecticut, but Dykes said a shift to EVs is underway: Registrations are up 20% since January and 42% over a year ago.
With federal funds, the state Department of Transportation is currently mapping a network of fast chargers on its interstates, with construction expected in 2024. Once completed, the federal funds can be used for chargers on secondary roads.
This story originally appeared on the website of The Connecticut Mirror, www.ctmirror.org
Notre Dame Church’s monthly tag sale will be held Saturday, Aug. 5, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 272 Main St. Rain or shine. The church kitchen will be serving breakfast sandwiches, hot dogs, hamburgers, beverages and snacks.
The Middlesex County Chamber of Commerce Support the Troops Committee is accepting nominations for its annual William J. Pomfret Veteran Community Service Award.
The award is presented to a veteran of the United States armed forces in recognition of their distinguished service to the citizens of Connecticut, and selfless commitment to public service. The nomination form can be obtained at middlesexchamber.com.
The Project Graduation Committee provides an allnight, fun, safe, substancefree, adult-supervised graduation party for Coginchaug’s graduating class. For over 20 years, dedicated parents, teachers and other community members have run this non-profit event. Support and volunteers are always appreciated.
Donations can be mailed to: Project Graduation, P.O. Box 81, Durham, CT 06422. For more information, find the group on Facebook.
The Middlefield Volunteer Fire Company seeks volunteers age 18-plus. No experience is required; the department provides the necessary training.
To learn more, visit middlefieldfirect.org, email info@ middlefieldfirect.org or stop by the firehouse Mondays before 7 p.m. The department has an Explorer program for youth, 14 to 18.
The Middlesex Hospital Vocal Chords, under the direction of Samuel Tucker and accompanied by an eight-piece band directed by Alan Dougherty, is looking to expand its tenor and bass sections.
No auditions, no experience necessary, just a love of singing and a willingness to make a commitment to the Vocal Chord family. Rehearsals begin Aug. 29, 6:45 to 9 p.m., at Msgr. Fox Parish Hall, St. Francis Church, 10 Elm St., Middletown.
New members will be accepted through Sept. 19. This community-oriented group has been entertaining
audiences for 33 years with lively concerts showcasing a variety of musical interests including the top hits of yesterday, today and tomorrow, plus some classical and patriotic pieces. Our 85 members hail from all parts of Connecticut and all different walks of life. It’s the love of singing that brings us all together. You do not need to be affiliated with Middlesex Health in order to join.
If you’ve been thinking about doing something this year to enhance your life, make new friends and reduce your stress levels, please consider joining our musical family. For more information, visit vocalchords20.org or call 860342-3120.
We’re looking forward to meeting you.
Durham BAA
The Durham Board of Assessment Appeals (BAA) will meet at Durham Town Hall, 30 Town House Rd, Durham, CT on Wednesday, September 6, 2023 starting at 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, September 9, 2023 starting at 9:00 a.m. to hear appeals related to property assessments. To be heard, a completed BAA petition must be received at the Town Hall on or before August 25, 2023. The BAA petition is available at the Town Hall and on the town website at www.townof durhamct.org
R258452
TOP CASH PAID For any Toyota any condition, running or not, crashed okay. Will take other makes and models. (203) 600-4431.
TOP CASH PAID
For Junk or unwanted vehicles, Toyota’s etc. Please call Mike @ 203284-8562 8am-5pm.
Entry-level position performing a variety of maintenance, repair and construction tasks. Must have a valid State of CT driver’s license and a clean driving record, a CDL Class B is preferred. Requires 3 years experience in construction, grounds or building maintenance or in work involving the operation and care of construction equipment. Pay rate: $22.48 to $26.66 hourly (wages under negotiation) plus an excellent fringe benefits package. Applications may be downloaded from the Department of Human Resources Web Page and can be mailed or faxed 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 August 14, 2023. Phone: (203)294-2080; Fax: (203) 294-2084. EOE
- The Town of Middlefield is seeking applications for a Seasonal, 40 hour per week, Highway Maintainer II position. Salary Range $26.53 to $27.83 per hour. Must have a High School Diploma or GED. Must have and maintain: Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Class B minimum.
Job Summary: This position is on an “as needed” basis and is limited to 120 days per year. This position is responsible for the safe and efficient operation of light and heavy-duty vehicles and power equipment on assigned projects of a public service nature including road, bridge and sidewalk construction and maintenance; storm water systems maintenance and construction; maintenance of Town facilities and grounds; snow plowing; tree work and road side mowing, etc. as needed. A complete job description can be found on the Town website at www.middlefieldct.org/jobs
To apply, send a resume and/or job history and qualifications to Jason Wickham, Highway Foreman, Town of Middlefield, 393 Jackson Hill Road, Middlefield, CT 06455 or email to jwickham@middlefieldct.org. This position will remain open until filled.
MERIDEN - Room for rent, utils incl., shared BA. Free Wi-Fi. Call (203) 217-7122.
PREMIUM SCREENED TOPSOIL
$30/yard delivered, 3 yd, $100 min. delivery
Call Jim 860-982-4819
. Top Soil . Compost . . Wood Chips . FOR SALE. Catering to small deliveries. Call Bob (203) 415-0723
890 GREEN LANTERN COMIC BOOKS - 1960s to 2000s, plus more for sale, good cond., call Gail, 203.506.8435.
HYDRAULIC PATIENT LIFT - Invacare 9805P, w/wheels, 450 lb. lift capacity, w/harness & sling, brand new, $195. (203) 675-8604.
TREE LENGTH FIREWOOD
CALL FOR DETAILS
203-238-2149
1, 2, 3 CASH FOR YOUR ANTIQUES & JEWELRY - Call Todd Shamock at 203-494-1695.
ALWAYS BUYING CASH PAIDVintage Electronics, Musical Instruments, Amps, Ham Equipment, HiFi, Radios, CB, Guitars, Audio Equipment, Antiques. 860-707-9350
ANTIQUES - Always buying old; Toys, military, jewelry, art, watches, musical instruments, signs, arcade games, cameras, pre 1970 sports memorabilia, plus more. One item or entire estate contents. Call 860718-5132.
BUYING ALL - Costume
GRASSY HILL AUCTIONS, - 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. Grassy Hill Auctions 203-868-1816 - Grassy HillAuctions.com
LOOKING FOR:
1-st piece inspector, QC manager, Shop manager, programmer, Swiss screw machine setup and operator.
Contact: gary@bnaerospace. com or at 860-665-0134
MATERIALS DISTRIBUTION
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
Jewelry, Old Watches, Gold Jewelry, Silver Jewelry, Gold & Silver Coins, Sterling Flatware, In Any Condition. Please Call Jude M. Dichele @ (203) 8681816.
BUYING MACHINIST TOOLBOXES - Tools & tooling, contents of machine shops, home workshops and small lathes. Call anytime 860-985-5760
WANTED
“Children are made readers on the laps of their parents.”
- Emilie Buchwald
GARY WODATCHDemolition Svs Sheds, pools, decks, garages, debris removal. Quick, courteous svc. All calls returned. Ins. #566326. Cell, 860-558-5430
CARPENTRY
Repairs, Decks & Porches, Sheetrock & Taping
Water Damage Repairs. Free Est. Ins. MC & Visa. Call Bill (203) 901-2136. CT. Reg. # 0647093
HOME DOCTOR - 48 yrs exp. Odd jobs & remodeling, former US Navy, 15 yrs, #640689, 203.427.7828.
GOOD RATES BEST SERVICE
Fully ins. Free Estimate. Call Ed, We’ll take it to the dump for you!
IF YOU Mention This Ad
SPRINGYard
Clean-Ups Brush, branches, s torm 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. DUMPSTER RENTALS 203-535-9817 860-575-8218
OVER 35 YRS EXP Stonewalls, patios, sidewalks, chimneys, pool areas, fireplaces, fire pit steps. Free est. 860.274.4893.
#1 PAINTER’S EDGE MOBILE WASH Chemicals safe for house & plants. House wash, roof cleaning, decks. 25 yrs. exp. Sr Disc. #0656136 Ins. 860.538.5520
POWER WASHING Is Spring Cleaning on THE OUTSIDE FREE Estimates #569127 Call Kevin 203-440-3279
TEC ELECTRICAL Service LLC All Phases of Electrical Work. 24 hr. Emergency Service. Small Jobs Welcome. 203.237.2122
GUTTERS
DON’T WORK
If they’re dirty! For gutter cleaning, Call Kevin (203) 440-3279 Fully ins. CT# 569127
JUNK REMOVAL Hot Tub Removal, Furniture, appliances, entire contents of: homes, sheds, estates, attics, basements, garages & more.
*SPRING YARD Clean-ups* FREE ESTIMATES. LIC & INS. DUMPSTER RENTALS 203-535-9817 860-575-8218
JT’S LANDSCAPING LLC - Spring CleanUps, we specialize in weeding all types of beds, mulching, top soil work, pruning hedges & shrubs, & all your landscape needs. Residential & commercial. Lic. #616311. Call today for free estimate, 203-213-6528.
W. BOOBER MASONRYOver 35 Years Experience All Types of Masonry CT License #626708 (203) 235-4139
GUTTERS PLUS 25+yrs. Exp. Call today for Free estimate. 203-440-3535 Ct. Reg. #578887
Let Us BEAR Your Junk! Junk Removal in CT
ALEX EUROPEAN MASONRY - 30 yrs. exp. Patios, ret. walls, steps, brick, stone, chimneys. Lic#580443. 203-2320257 or 203-596-0652
RT RELOCATION
Your moving and storage specialists. Call for a free estimate. 833-668-3978.
#1 PAINTER’S EDGE Ext. & Int. Painting. Sheetrock.Popcorn Repair. Wallpaper Remv’l. Decks. 25 yrs exp. Free est. Sr. disc. #0656136. Ins. 860.538.5520
