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Volume 20, Number 14

Serving Durham, Middlefield and Rockfall

www.TownTimes.com

Friday, August 28, 2015

Future of Korn building looms over discussions By Mark Dionne Town Times

The future of the actual Korn school building has been the subject of some discussion and much speculation. | Mark Dionne / Town Times

While the idea of closing Korn Elementary School after the 2015-2016 school year is examined, members of the public as well as members of the Board of Education continue to raise the question of what to do with the building if it is no longer a school. The question is so complex and has so many unknown factors, members of the BOE’s Utilization Com-

mittee routinely stress that the disposition of the Korn building needs to be considered separately from the question of whether to stop using Korn as a school. At the Utilization Committee’s Aug. 20 meeting, BOE chair Kerrie Flanagan referred to rumors and suggestions about the future of the building if it is closed as a school, saying “It just takes us off course.” The disposition of Korn’s building came up several

times at the Utilization Committee’s meeting, although it was not formally on the agenda. The future of the building came up when committee members, BOE members, and Superintendent of Schools Kathryn Veronesi prepared a Frequently Asked Questions document, because residents frequently ask about it. The question also came up during a discussion of potenSee Korn / Page 10

Middlefield’s DMYFS holding ‘chair-ity’ auction revised charter moved forward By Mark Dionne Town Times

By Mark Dionne Town Times

Middlefield’s Charter Revision Commission held its last meeting Tuesday, Aug. 25 and voted unanimously to move its revised version of the town charter to the Board of Selectmen and then the voters of Middlefield. The town charter is the document that legally creates the town and details its governance. The Charter Revision Commission took shape at the Board of Selectmen meeting on Sept. 2, 2014 and began its work on Jan. 21, 2015. The BOS sought and found nine members for the commission, divided among Republicans, Democrats, and unaffiliated residents. Middlefield First Selectman Jon Brayshaw has cited messiness, contradictions, and vagueness in the charter as reasons for its revision. Brayshaw has also previously pointed to the charter revision as one of his goals for his final term as first selectman. Brayshaw is running for selectman but not first selectman in the upcoming election. The commission was chaired by Brayshaw’s See Charter / Page 11

The Durham and Middlefield Youth and Family Services and the Coginchaug Regional High School’s Art Club are preparing for a silent auction “chair-ity,” where chairs painted by local artists will be auctioned off for the benefit of both organizations. According to DMYFS Director Betsy Dean, the event is more about showcasing local artists, and especially young artists, than raising money. “I like the community component,” Dean said. DMYFS conducted a community survey in 2013. Among other results, the survey reported a feeling among students that they were not valued by the community. “That struck a chord with me,” Dean said. See Auction / Page 12

Chairs painted by, from left, CRHS students Adriana Wimler and Aubrey Figoras are among those to be auctioned off at a silent auction to benefit DMYFS and CRHS’ Art Club. | Mark Dionne / Town Times


A2 Friday, August 28, 2015

Town Times | towntimes.com

Obituaries Robert S. Salva together before his passing. They traveled extensively, made lots of friends and spent as much time as they could at his favorite place on earth, Cape Cod. His most personal passions were his family, friends, Christmas and sports. His tireless efforts to make friends was true, unconditional and personal. Rob’s hunger for knowledge and facts made him thrive for conversation and debate. Oh yes, a good debate got his juices flowing and there never seem to be a question he didn’t know the answer to. No surprise one of his favorite shows was “Jeopardy”. Rob is survived by his beloved wife, (Princess) Kim; his father, Stanley; his treasured step-son, Austin L. Mertz; and three brothers, Todd Salva and wife, Cheryl, Gary Salva and wife, Beth and Bill Salva. He was loved as a fun and caring uncle to Keri, Craig ,Taylor, Connor and Nathan Salva; and so many others who knew him as “Uncle Rob.”

Turn to Page 7 to see the obituary for Alma (McDonnell) Devlin.

A memorial service for Rob will be held on Friday, Sept. 4, at 4 p.m. at the United Churches of Durham. His family would like to express their deepest appreciation to Hospice services and especially Mimi, his endeared care giver. In lieu of flowers please consider a donation to Homeland Hospice in Rob’s name at Homeland Hospice, 2300 Vartan Way, Suite 115, Harrisburg, PA 17110. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the Jesse H. Geigle Funeral Home. To leave an online condolence to the family please visit us at GeigleFuneralHome.com or on Facebook.

Obituary fee Th e Tow n Ti m e s charges a $50 fee for obituaries. For more information, call the Town Times at (203) 317-2240.

Benefit planned A benefit for Albert Buonanni Jr. is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 3, 1 to 7 p.m., at Rovers Lodge Cafe, 227 Baileyville Road, Middlefield.

A fee is charged. The event features food, cash bar, raffles and entertainment by “Crossroads.” For more information, call (203) 213-2134.

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Town Times is published every Friday by the Record-Journal Publishing Co. and delivered to all homes and businesses in Durham, Middlefield and Rockfall. Executive Vice President and Assistant Publisher – Liz White Senior Vice President and Chief Revenue Officer – Shawn E. Palmer Senior Vice President and Editor – Ralph Tomaselli News Editor – Nick Carroll Assistant News Editor – Olivia L. Lawrence Reporter – Mark Dionne Multimedia Sales Director – Jim Mizener Advertising Sales – Joy Boone Office Assistant, Press Releases – Marsha Pomponio

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Robert Stanley Salva, 57, passed away on Monday, Aug. 10, 2015 at his home with his loving family by his side after a heroic battle with cancer. Rob was born April 15, 1958 in New Haven, to Stanley E. and the late Joanne (Bishop) Salva. He grew up in Durham, and graduated from Coginchaug High School in 1976. He went on to graduate from UCONN in 1980 from where he has been a dedicated UCONN Husky fan. Rob spent nearly 30 years as a brokerage underwriter. He started a very successful career in 1980 in Hartford, with CIGNA and Connecticut Mutual. In 1986 he joined The Underwriters Group (BISYS & CRUMP) where he remained for 14 years as the vice president of Underwriting. Rob ended his career as chief underwriter for Preferred Product Network Inc. a subsidiary of Principal Financial Group. Rob approached his underwriting with passion and was truly respected for his knowledge in the industry. Rob was a lifetime member of the United Churches of Durham. He always emphasized religion as an important element of our lives. Rob loved sports. He was named “Best Athlete” at Coginchaug and enjoyed basketball, baseball, soccer and badminton. He went on to become an accomplished fast pitch softball player and eventually coached the team for many years. His favorite teams were the UCONN Huskies, N.Y. Mets, Miami Dolphins, and of course, PENN State. On Sept. 13, 2008 Rob married the love of his life, Kim Henderson. They spent 10 wonderful years


Town Times | towntimes.com

Friday, August 28, 2015

A3

Calendar

Thursday, Sept. 3 Farmers’ Market – The Durham Farmers’ Market is scheduled for Thursdays, 3 to 6 p.m., on the Durham Green, through September. Offerings include dairy products, baked goods, maple syrup, honey, spices, clams, fruits, vegetables, soaps, eggs, herbs and more. Civic groups, non-profits, scouts, 4-H clubs, etc., are welcome. For more information, contact bernadettebasiel@hotmail.com.

Thursday, Sept. 10 College parent night - Coginchaug Regional High School has scheduled senior college parent night for Thursday, Sept. 10, 6:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. The informational presentation discusses the college processes including fourand two-year, vocational or proprietary schools. Senior students and parents are welcome.

Saturday, Sept. 12 Civil War Day - Middlesex County Historical Society, 151 Main St., has scheduled Civil War Day for Saturday, Sept. 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event features re-enactments from the 14th CT Volunteer Infantry; Tom Callinan, first State Troubadour and author Edward Ball. For more information, call (860) 346-0746.

Connecticut Little Heart Hero Day for Sunday, Sept. 13, noon to 3 p.m., at Lyman Orchards, 32 Reeds Gap Road, Middlefield. This free event is open to families with a child effected by congenital heart defects and will include healthy snacks, fun activities, and more. For more information and to register, call (203) 303-3336 or contact angelina.stackpole@heart.org.

Little Heart Hero Day - The American Heart Association has scheduled

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Saturday, Sept. 5 Tag Sale - Notre Dame Church, 272 Main St., Durham, has scheduled a tag sale for Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or shine. Many vendors will be in the parking lot selling antiques, furniture, crafts, records, jewelry, handmade items, and more. Toys, Christmas articles, jewelry, china, linens, holiday items, kitchen supplies, clothing, craft supplies and more available in the church

Benefit - A benefit for Albert Buonanni Jr. is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 3, 1 to 7 p.m., at Rovers Lodge Cafe, 227 Baileyville Road, Middlefield. A fee is charged. The event features food, cash bar, raffles and entertainment by “Crossroads.” For more information, call (203) 213-2134.

Sunday, Sept. 13

Friday, Sept. 4 Tot Time – MOMS Club of Durham/Middlefield has scheduled Tot Time for Fridays, 10 a.m., at Allyn Brook Park, 50 Pickett Lane, Durham. Durham and Middlefield babies, toddlers and children are welcome. No registration required. For more information, email momsdurhammiddlefield@ gmail.com.

Saturday, Oct. 3

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Farmers’ Market – The Dudley Farm Farmers’ Market, 2351 Durham Road, North Guilford, is scheduled for Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The market offers local and organic seasonal fruits and vegetables, baked goods, eggs, flowers, herbs and potted plants, honey and maple syrup, jam and jellies, meat and pickles. Call (860) 349-3917 or visit www.dudleyfarm.com.

hall. Refreshments available for purchase.

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Saturday, Aug. 29


A4 Friday, August 28, 2015

Town Times | towntimes.com

Sports While daytime temperatures continue to soar, from time to time there’s an unmistakable chill in the morning air and late at night, too. Here and there, leaves are losing their green. Back-toschool sales are in full effect. Like it or not, summer is winding down. While we’ll miss the beach days and barbecues, the coming season is a wonderful one in New England.

Autumn means agricultural fairs and hay rides, hot apple cider and jack-o’-lanterns. And, of course, fall means football is back. After some eight months apart, high school football teams in Connecticut reconvened last week, the first day allowed for conditioning workouts. After five days of conditioning, the full pads go on and contact begins. Then, it won’t be long before

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The first annual Coginchaug Football Club golf tournament is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 3, at Lyman Orchards Golf Course. Proceeds benefit Coginchaug

student-athletes. For more information, contact Jen Martinez at jjjsons@ live.com. Registration deadline is Friday, Aug. 28.

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grail of high school athletics; a state championship. That’s it. There are no contracts, no smarmy agents lurking around the locker room. Players and coaches aren’t pondering jumping to another team. Nope. High school football players are in it for all the right reasons, as are the

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squads are clashing under the Friday night lights. And what a uniquely American tradition that is. Our country has had a long love affair with football, and the game in its purest form is played at the high school level. There, youngsters are competing for their community, for their teammates — those they’ve grown up with — and for the chance to claim the holy

Football club golf tournament

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NOT SO BONNY BONE SPURS STANDING TALL NOT SO BONE SPURS Projections that develop along the NOT SO BONNY BONNY BONE SPURS Projections that develop the Healthy usually edges of bonesfeet in footnot are along known as Projections thatthedo develop along the edges of bones in the foot are known hurt. Prolonged foot pain bone spurs. Primarily caused by wearedges of bones in the foot are knownisas as an indication thatmaycaused something is bone spurs. wearand-tear, bonePrimarily spurs not beby bone spurs. Primarily caused bydetected wearwrong. A podiatrist can diagnose and-tear, spurs may be for years.bone Their specific and and-tear, bone spurs may not notlocation be detected detected diseases and injuries oflocation the foot for years. Their specific and potential health threat determine how for years. Their specific location and as well as conditions that interfere potential health threat determine how they are treated. Tight ligaments potential health threat determinegait. how with posture and walking they treated. Tight ligaments resulting from repetitive, they arepeople treated. Tight ligaments Manyare have one impactful leg that resulting from repetitive, impactful activities such as running, carrying resulting is longerfrom thanrepetitive, the other.impactful This activities such as carrying excessive wearing shoes that conditionweight, causes the body to activities such asandrunning, running, carrying excessive weight, and wearing shoes that be out of alignment and do not fit properly can result in may bone excessive weight, and wearing shoes that lead knee,To ankle, do not properly can result bone spurs offit the foot. complicate the do notto fithip, properly can resultandin in foot bone pain. Podiatrists often prescribe spurs of the foot. To complicate the matter, tissue can build up over the spurs of the foot. To complicatebone the custom orthotic insoles, lifts, and/ matter, tissue can up over the bone spurs, resulting inbuild calluses and corns. A matter, tissue can build up over the bone or shoes to reduce the pain by spurs, resulting in calluses A simple X-ray can and corns. pinpoint spurs, resulting in identify calluses corns. A putting the body back into proper simple X-ray can identify and pinpoint the location of a bone spur. Treatment simple X-ray can identify and pinpoint alignment. Custom orthotics are the of aa bone can range from rest Treatment to thethe use the location of icing bone spur. Treatment alsolocation prescribed toandspur. improve can range icing and to the use of orthotics, andsuch can range from frominjections, icing and rest rest topossibly the as use performance of athletes of orthotics, injections, and possibly surgical removal. runners, skiers, and golfers by of orthotics, injections, and possibly surgical removal. keeping feet properly The components of the positioned foot, ankle, surgical removal. while participating inthe their sports The foot, ankle, and leg components are designedof work The components ofto the foot,together, ankle, activities. and leg are designed work sharing of dayand leg the aretremendous designed to topressures work together, together, sharing the pressures dayto-day living. When don’tof sharing the tremendous tremendous pressures ofwork dayPodiatrists treat they a variety of to-day living. When don’t properly, though, it canthey cause painwork and to-day living. When they don’t work podiatric conditions, from general properly, though, can cause pain and other forititthe of care the ankletroubles and foot medical to properly, though, canrest cause painbody, and other the theit’stroubles comprehensive and time to for get the help.rest Ourof specialized other troubles for the rest oftreatment the body, body, andit’s reconstructive surgery and time to Our specialized care make ofan and it’sand timetreatment to get get help. help.can Our specialized complex deformitiestocan childrenan care and treatment make important anin individual’s care andcontribution treatment can make an and adults. At and AFFILIATED FOOTAt important contribution to an individual’s total health well-being. important contribution to an individual’s CAREhealth CENTER, LLC, you’llAt total and well-being. AFFILIATED FOOT CENTER, total and CARE well-being. receivehealth the highest quality medicalAt AFFILIATED FOOT CARE CENTER, LLC, we offer comprehensive foot care AFFILIATED CENTER, care coupledFOOT withCARE the personal LLC, we foot by appointment. For treatment for full LLC, we offer offer comprehensive footacare care attention youcomprehensive expect and deserve. by appointment. For for aa full range of foot please call for by appointment. For treatment treatment for us full Good footproblems, health can enhance range of foot call for an appointment. Good please foot your existence and health improve range ofdaily foot problems, problems, please call us uscan for an appointment. Good foot health can quality life. Office hours and in enhance yourof daily existence anyour appointment. Good foot health can Middlefield are Mon. Wed. 3-7, enhance your daily existence and improve your quality of 9-5, life. Office hours enhance your daily existence and and Fri. 9-5; Tues. & Thurs. 9-5hours in improve your quality of life. Office in Middlefield are Mon. 9-5, Wed. 3-7, improve your quality of life. Office hours Wallingford. in Mon. Wed. and Fri. 9-5; are Tues. & 9-5, Thurs. 9-53-7, in in Middlefield Middlefield are Mon. 9-5, Wed. 3-7, and 9-5; Thurs. 9-5 Wallingford. For & our patients’ HINT:Fri. orthotics canin and Fri.Prescription 9-5; Tues. Tues. & Thurs. 9-5 in Wallingford. For our patients’ convenience we offer on-site and be a long-term in an Wallingford. Forinvestment our X-rays, patients’ convenience offer on-site X-rays, individual’s overall health.and diagnostic andwe therapeutic ultrasounds. convenience we offer skeletal on-site X-rays, and diagnostic diagnostic and and therapeutic therapeutic ultrasounds. ultrasounds.

Editorial: Time for football

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Friday, August 28, 2015

A5

Fun Run Results, Week 5

Age Group 1: 0-4 years old (0.25 miles) 1st place – Charlie Wamester; 2:01 mins 2nd place – Tucker Morello; 2:03 3rd place – Patrick Kennedy; 2:47 4th place – Michaela Eddinger; 2:51 5th place – Jeremiah Fuggi; 3:10 Age group 2: 5-7 years old (0.25 miles) 1st place – Carson Dinallo; 1:39 mins 2nd place – Ariana Eddinger; 1:53 3rd place – Ella Bodner; 1:57 4th place – Aiyana Donecker; 2:00

5th place – Sarah Kennedy; 2:01 6th place – Benjamin Eddinger; 2:02 7th place – Alex Labaty; 2:05 8th place – Beth Johansen; 2:09 9th place – Abigail Cyrus; 2:10 10th place – Ella Ullman; 2:18 11th place – Julianna Fuggi; 2:21 Age group 3: 8-10 years old (0.33 miles) 1st place – Bethy Sorensen; 2:11 mins 2nd place – Conor Ullman; 2:18 3rd place – Michael Wamester; 2:23 4th place – Liam Ullman; 2:26 5th place – Thomas Wamester; 2:44 6th place – Madalyn Seward; 2:53 7th place – Arianna Eddinger; 2:54 8th place – Aiyana Donecker; 3:07 Age group 4: 11-14 years old (0.66 miles)

Football From Page 4

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ful community event in a time when we’re seeing less and less of each other, in person at least. So, while we’ll miss the shorts and flip-flop look, football is back, and we’re ready for it. This editorial originally appeared in the Meriden Record-Journal.

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coaches, who relish their role of mentor and molder of young men. Under those Friday night lights, the action on the field is just part of the spectacle. High school games also feature talented, high-flying cheerleaders and colorful pep bands, the oftentimes partisan comments of hometown broadcasters blasting through the stadium speakers, the smell of hot dogs and popcorn emanating from the concession stand. A feast for the senses. In many ways, high school football games harken back to a simpler time. In the stands, neighbors chat it up, former teammates and opponents reconnect, politicians do their glad-handing. It’s a wonder-

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17:46 14th place – Alyssa Woodward; 20:57 15th place – Cooper Woodward; 21:06 Age group 6: Adults & High School (3.5 miles) 1st place – Pete Schulten; 22:16 mins 2nd place – Noel Roberts; 23:12 3rd place – Lavinia Vigue; 25:09 4th place – Jeremy Titus; 25:27 5th place – Samantha Vigue; 26:41 6th place – Hugh Pearson; 26:52 7th place – Jeff Lower; 27:17 8th place – Paul Cienewicz; 33:16 9th place – Allyson Woodward; 33:57 10th place – Karen Woodward; 33:59

1st place – Kevin Ryan; 4:47 mins 2nd place – Rachel Sorensen; 5:14 3rd place – Olivia Herrington; 5:22 4th place – Allison Vigue; 6:32 Age group 5: Junior & High School — Open (2.0 miles) 1st place – Leonid Funaro; 11:02 mins 2nd place – Christian Alberico; 11:03 3rd place – James Peters; 12:04 4th place – Micah Hannon; 12:40 5th place – Matt Woznyk; 12:55 6th place – Garrett Basiel; 13:30 7th place – Owen Tobin; 13:40 8th place – Connor Sullivan; 14:05 9th place – Sam Titus; 14:49 10th place – Joe Venables; 15:42 11th place – Jen Schulten; 16:52 12th place – Kevin Vigue; 16:53 13th place – Ashley Woodward;

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Fifty-three runners braved hot and humid conditions while competing in the Tuesday night Summer Fun Run series July 28. Here are the results:

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A6 Friday, August 28, 2015

Town Times | towntimes.com

Faith Scripture Bits Religion Puzzle

SERVING UP SMILES Members of Boy Scout Troop 270 serve guests at the recent bean supper at The United Churches. Another supper is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 28, 6 p.m. at The United Churches. A fee is charged. Proceeds benefit Troop 270 activities.

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Tag Sale - Notre Dame Church, 272 Main St., Durham, has scheduled a tag sale for Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or shine. Many vendors will be in the parking lot selling antiques, Scripture Bits Solution furniture, crafts, records, jewelry, handmade items, and Toys, Christmas artiLet your lightmore. so shine cles, jewelry, china, linens, before men, holiday that they items, kitchen supmay see yourplies, good clothing, craft supplies and more available in the works, and glorify your Father whichchurch is in hall. Refreshments available for purchase.

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St. James Episcopal Church, 501 Killingworth Road, Higganum, has scheduled its annual chicken barbecue for Saturday, Sept. 12, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. A fee is charged. Take-out available. For more information or to reserve takeout, call Elaine at (860) 345-7755 or Anne at (860) 267-2740.

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Services - The United Churches of Durham, 228 Main St., has scheduled summer worship for 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, open to all, is scheduled for the first Sunday of each month.


Town Times | towntimes.com

Friday, August 28, 2015

Shoe donations

PET OF THE WEEK

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DURHAM — Alma (McDonnell) Devlin, 88, of Durham Passed away Sunday, Aug. 23, 2015, at Masonicare Health Center in Wallingford. She was born in Browntown, Pa., June 29, 1927, a daughter of the late Joseph and Martha (Posten) McDonnell. She is survived by her children, Kathleen Gilman, of Meriden, Joseph R. Devlin, of Durham, Robert Devlin and his wife, Jennifer, of Madison, Ala., and Mary-Doris Devlin and her husband, Lawrence DiBernardo; her grandchildren, Christopher Gilman and his wife, Beth, Jennifer Martone, Sarah Yineman, Owen Devlin, Ella DiBernardo and Louis Cerbone; her great-grandchildren, Anthony Martone, Samuel Yineman, Devon Yineman, Jackson Gilman and Nicholas Gilman; and many brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews. Alma was predeceased by the father of her children, Joseph J. Devlin. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated on Wednesday, Aug. 26, at Most Holy Trinity Church. Interment was in St. John Cemetery in Wallingford. Gifts in her memory may be sent to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, P.O. Box 50, Memphis, TN 38101-9929, or E.W.T.N Attn: Father Anthony, 587 Old Leeds Rd., Irondale, AL 35210. www.wallingfordfh.com

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Lino’s Market, 472 Main St., Durham; Split Enz Salon, 16 Main St. #203, Durham; YMCA, 99 Union St., Middletown; Tactical Paintball & Airsoft, 1213 Foxon Road, North Branford; Victory Christian Church, 191 Meriden Road, Middlefield. For more information and to schedule a pickup, call (860) 349-6581.

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Obituaries

A7


A8 Friday, August 28, 2015

Town Times | towntimes.com

Opinion

FUN LUNCH BUNCH

Hair today, gone tomorrow My hair and I have had somewhat of a strained relationship over the years. It has not always done right by me, and I have not always done right by it. It began, as most stories do, in my childhood. I had always wanted long hair, but my mother had other ideas. She liked the cropped look, and every time we headed out for the hairdressers, I cried profusely. And then she added insult – and a lot of it – to injury by covering my head with pin curls. “You look so much better with fluff around your face,” she would say. Now, you youngsters might not be acquainted with pin curls, so let me take a moment to fill you in. A strand of hair is wrapped around

one’s finger, slipped off the finger onto the head, and nailed to that head with a bobby pin. And, oh yes, it definitely gives one a fluffy look. But even worse than that were the home perms. These were a nightmare. The stink alone was enough to put you into a coma. The whole affair took hours, hair was pulled and tugged and that hurt, and the end result was nothing short of terrifying. I looked

like a mini Richard Simmons. And then came college, and a whole new set of problems. I wish I could tell you that all those sleepless nights were from hitting the books. They weren’t. Looking good for the gents was of paramount importance back then, so it was the fashion to sleep, or rather try to sleep, with our hair wrapped around rollers the size of beer cans. I think See Carr / Page 9

Task force pushing for a greener fair The Clean Energy and Sustainability Task Force would like to ask all local fundraising groups to voluntarily discontinue the use of expanded polysty-

rene items (cups, plates, bowls, clam-shell containers) in their food service at the Durham Fair. Our local groups have supported and embraced

Letters to the Editor Strong slate of candidates To the editor: Dr. Steve Levy has served our town for many years in many capacities, most recently on the Board of Selectmen. The town of Durham will benefit from Dr. Levy’s varied experience and wisdom as he runs for another term on the Board of Selectmen. Martin French has proven himself to be an able and forward thinking tax collector. His organizational, administrative, and personal skills have benefited the town in his service as our tax collector. He has earned your support for another term. New to elective office,

Christine Geraci will bring extensive experience in the financial field to the office of treasurer. After retiring from a career in engineering, longtime resident Bob Moore is running for the Board of Assessment Appeals. Mark Jungels, currently Zoning Board of Appeals alternate, will bring his experience on the board to serve as a regular member. Anton Nolan (no relation), new to elective office, but not to Durham, is running for Zoning Board of Appeals alternate. I was honored to run for and fill out the unexpired term of fellow Democrat, the late Laurie Stevens. I am

the composting program, and improving our waste stream by removing one of the worst environmental offenders is a logical next step.

Letters Policy

E-mail letters to news@ towntimes.com; mail to 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT 06450 or fax to (203) 639-0210. Town Times will print only one letter per person each month. Letters should be approximately 300 words. We reserve the right to edit letters. Letters should be on topics of general interest to the community. 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 Town Times can contact you for verification. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Monday to be considered for publication See Letters / Page 9 on Friday.

Seniors and summer worker, Yani, made sparkly bracelets at Durham Activity Center after the regular luncheon.

Senior Happenings Wheelchair needed

Center has scheduled Bocce for Thursdays, 6 p.m., at the The Middlefield Senior Senior Center Bocce Courts. Light refreshments inCenter needs a wheelchair for a senior. Contact Joan cluded. Participants do not need to be Middlefield Lombardo at (860) 349-7121. residents. For more information, call Durham 60 Plus Durham 60 Plus has sched- (860) 349-7121. uled the following activities. Monday, Sept. 21-23 - Ogun- Renters Rebate quit, Maine. Applications for the ConTuesday, Sept. 29 - Fall necticut Elderly and Totally Winnipesaukee Railroad Tur- Disabled Renters Tax Relief key Train. Program are accepted by the Tuesday, Nov. 10 - USO Sa- Social Services Department lute, Grand Oak Villa. at Town Hall. Thursday, Dec. 10 - Glen The filing period for the Miller at Aqua Turf. program ends on Thursday, Pre-payment is required. Oct. 15. For more information, call For more information (860) 346-0724. and to schedule an appointment, call Amanda at (860) 349-3153. Middlefield Bocce The Middlefield Senior

Send us your news and photos: The Town Times P.O. Box 915 Meriden, CT 06450 news@towntimes.com


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Friday, August 28, 2015

A9

Letters Molly B. Nolan Durham

From Page 8

happy to be able to use my bookkeeping and administration background as I run for a full term seat on the Board of Finance. The Democratic Party is offering an experienced, competent slate of candidates who all deserve your support in November.

To the editor: After serving for the past eight years as one of your selectman, a small group of Republican Party leaders decided to punish me for occasionally being the lone vote against excess govern-

ment spending and actually attempting to make our local government a tad more ethical and transparent. Accordingly, they endorsed another individual. Fortunately, an outpouring of support from hundreds of Durham Republicans (and many unaffiliated voters who switched to Republican), of which 85 signed a petition

to force a Republican Primary on Sept. 16, at Korn school from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., was accepted and approved. This was all conducted per state law, which requires 5 percent of enrolled party members to sign a petition, and was legally noticed in the Middletown Press on Aug. 21. Contrary to what was

stated in Robert S. Poliner’s Letter to the Editor in last week’s Town Times, I did not “qualify” myself as an independent candidate. My pledge to the residents of Durham remains steadfast. I will speak up on issues that are against the best interest of Durham or are

smashing as a redhead. Something went terribly awry. Maybe I left the coloring on too long, or maybe the Universe was in the mood for a good laugh that day, but when I finally unveiled my locks, they were a carrot-orange. I looked like Ronald MacDonald. And there were the times I colored my hair jet black. People told me I must never, ever do that again. Over the years, though I had long fulfilled my childhood dream of long hair, I would sometimes get the notion to have it all shorn off. One of those times a passer-by called me “Dude,” and my toddler wouldn’t come near me for days. I kept saying, “Jordan, it’s Mama,” but he didn’t believe me. Here’s the kicker, though. After about two weeks I re-

ally missed my hair, so I was on a mission to grow it long again. Which meant I had to pass through that awful growing-out stage, where my hair couldn’t make up its mind as to what it exactly it was going to do. I should have politely removed myself from society, I was such a sight. I bore a strong resemblance to Albert Einstein, and we all know how attractive his “do” was. When Jordan was a baby and Ryan was 2, I had a professional photographer take a picture of the three of us. The picture is huge and sits in my living room, and I keep it there because I like looking at those little angel faces. But I shudder, and sometimes I laugh, when I gaze upon the monstrous perm I was sporting at the time. You’d think I would have

learned my lesson during those tortuous formative years. Back in the day, people would come up to me and do one of two things. They would stare at my head, trying to make sense of it all, or they would throw out, “So what’s going on with your hair?” I don’t look good in perms. And believe me, if I could climb into that picture with a pair of scissors, I would surely do so. But after a lifetime of doing battle with my tresses, I have finally laid down my

arms. We’ve called a truce. All I ask of them these days is that they stay attached to my head, in whatever manner they see fit, which I think should be an easy enough task. Now it’s no muss, no fuss, just wash and go. I swear, if I listen very closely, I think I can hear my hair thanking me. Diana Carr, a resident of Durham, is a certified life coach who was trained by Martha Beck. You can contact her at princessdi7@sbcglobal. net.

Fighting for you

See Letters / Page 14

Carr From Page 8

some of my friends actually used beer cans. And not a wink of sleep was to be had, these tormentors dug into our scalps so, but by gum, we looked good the next day. Well, if you didn’t focus too much on the bags under our eyes. Some girls took it a step further and would actually iron their hair in an attempt to straighten it. They would lay their tresses down on the ironing board and iron away, as if they were simply giving the finishing touches to this week’s laundry. Post-college years, and this tenuous affair with my hair continued. There was the time I thought I would look positively smashing as a redhead. I did not look positively

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Town Times | towntimes.com

Korn From Page 1

tial cost savings, because the state of the building after 2015-2016 presents a significant budget variable. About Korn’s potential disposition, Flanagan said, “There’s a lot of considerations and that’s why we’re not delaying the decision [on closing Korn] because that issue is huge.” Bob Fulton, chair of the Utilization Committee, said that what to do with the building would involve its

own detailed study that can be considered separately from whether the declining population justifies closing the school. A state grant received by the district for work done at Korn complicates matters. Although the work was completed earlier, the amortization of the grant began in 2007. As the Utilization Committee’s Interim Report, issued in June, said, “If the district disposes of Korn school under certain condi-

tions, the unamortized portion of that state grant will have to be repaid to the state. That payback as of May 2016 is $708,032 or approximately $65,000 per year.” If the district continues to own the building, it will not have to repay the grant even if it does not use the building. Fulton expressed hope that as declining enrollment continues to be an issue statewide, the Connecticut legislature will look at these laws.

That Interim Report also advocated the idea of separating the disposition of the building from the question of closing the school. “The disposal of a school building is a complex issue and one that warrants careful consideration and planning by the board,” the report reads. Simply closing the school while retaining ownership is complicated by the community use of the building. Korn serves as a home for the before and after school program BASREP, a voting

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location for Durham, and a facility for Parks and Recreation and other community groups. According to Fulton, the BOE has talked to many of the groups that use the building, but their potential destinations are not known. “It boils down to mostly gym use. That’s the sticky one,” Fulton said on Aug. 6. P rev i o u s ly, t h e co m mittee had used the term “moth-balling” to refer to owning the building but closing it to use. At the Aug. 20 meeting, the committee decided to stop using that word. Flanagan said, “We’re going to retain ownership of a partially used building.” The regional nature of District 13 also complicates the question. While the town of Durham, which does not own a community center, is often suggested as a potential future owner of Korn, which is located in Durham, both Durham and Middlefield have a financial stake in the building. As the Utilization Committee, BOE members, and administration officials continue to prepare for a community information session, now scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at Coginchaug Regional High School, to talk about whether or not to close Korn, the question of what would be done with the building continues to surface. The Interim Report lists “Next Steps” for the committee, and the final one is “Evaluate Korn School building disposition alternatives.” It is a short bullet point but filled with community, financial, and legal implications.

The Town Times P.O. Box 915 Meriden, CT 06450 news@towntimes.com


Town Times | towntimes.com

Friday, August 28, 2015

Charter requires a new charter re- the town and organizations vision every 10 years. Bai- that are not town entities fellow Republican selectman ley said, “You could have as but receive town funding, Ed Bailey, who is also a first many as you want but you such as the Levi E. Coe Liselectman candidate. Bailey can’t go more than 10 years brary. At the beginning of the process, selectman Dave said that the commission without it.â€? The BOS can accept or re- Burgess expressed concerns was a non-partisan unit that worked well together. The ject the commission’s work, about potential reconfigumain goal, Bailey said, was but not accept parts and re- ration of town government. to update the charter and ject others. The commission The commission declined to make it “a little easier to un- had what Brayshaw once install those types of sweepderstand and comprehend.â€? described as “marching or- ing changes. According to Bailey, if “We didn’t come in here ders,â€? but those directions to reinvent the wheel,â€? com- do not officially restrain the the BOS accepts the revised mission member Dave Lowry commission. The commis- charter it should be put on said, “[We] just worked to sion was asked to examine the November ballot for make sure the wheel rolled.â€? the relationship between Middlefield voters. Commission members cleaned up vague language and removed outdated names of boards and commissions. The new charter makes it easier to appoint members to boards and commissions and 0GGJDF creates a process to remove $FMM inactive members. AccordXGIQK?QMLPW#EK?GJ AMK #EK ing to the proposed charter, “Each member and alternate member of such boards and commissions should attend no less than one half www.ziksandsonmasonry.org of all regularly scheduled meetings.â€? Members who fail to do Commercial • Residential • Industrial • Licensed • Insured that can be removed and replaced by the BOS. APEC ELECTRIC The commission also adAll dressed term limits for Purpose b oa rd a n d co m m i ss i o n members. Like many towns, Electrical Middlefield sometimes Contractor struggles to fill its boards "Electrical Construction Built on Quality" and commissions. The charter also gives “ N o J o b To o S m a l l â€? greater flexibility to the Lic.# E1-123497 Joseph W. Fontanella 860-349-0303 Board of Finance to change appropriations during the fiscal year. The BOF has some flexibility with amounts less than 0.5 percent of the town budget. The proposed charter allows the flexibility with amounts less than 1 perEst. 1965 cent of the town budget, not • Septic tank cleaning counting the school budget. • Septic systems installed & repaired According to the com• Sewer drain cleaning • Portable restroom rentals mission’s summary, the proposed charter also allows 270 Main St., Middlefield 860-349-8551 “[g]reater ability for citizens to change the Town Budget at the Annual Town Budget Meeting.â€? The proposed charter also From Page 1

A11

Durham Fair Exhibitor Guide available online The 96th annual Durham Fair Exhibitor Guide is available exclusively online at www.DurhamFair.com. The website includes details on deadlines, delivery dates, general guidelines and easy online entry. Fo r m o re i n fo r m a tion, contact marketing@ durhamfair.com, exhibitmanagement@durhamfair.

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A12 Friday, August 28, 2015

Town Times | towntimes.com

Durham Fair art department The Durham Fair art department has scheduled the following categories. Rosettes will be awarded. Any medium may be used to create original works of: 1. Eco-Art. Must be from found/recycled materials. Use scrap metal, leaves, plastic junk, fabric scraps, etc. 2. Fake Cake Sculptures. Creative use of materials to make cakes, slices of cake, or cupcakes. Must be 100 per-

cent non-edible. No hint of any food item. 3. Mosaics. Use buttons, paper, photos, Lego’s, stones – you name it! Rosettes will again be awarded for our most popular categories: 1. Humor in art. A parody of another work of art, trompe l’oeil piece, or other humorous subject. 2. Forgeries. Anything goes – but entries may not

be the same size as the original. No computer-generated entries. 3. Still Life, Landscape, Seascape, Farm Scenes. For more information on submissions, visit durhamfair.com/files/df-exhibitor-art.pdf. Registration deadline is Saturday, Sept. 12. Drop off entries to the Art/Crafts & Collections/ Photography barn on Friday, Sept. 18, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Auction From Page 1

“They’re one of our greatest resources.” In response, DMYFS issued mini-grants for youth initiatives and had their logo redesigned by CRHS student Cory Hassman. And Dean looked for more. “What we’re trying to do is build assets,” said Dean, who approached CRHS art teacher Ryan Bothamley about the idea of young and adult artists painting chairs for auction and got a positive response from

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the teacher and the students in the school’s Art Club. Dean said, “It’s a chance for these really talented kids to do something for the community. If we could look to our kids for more of those opportunities I think we would be surprised at the talent and energy they bring.” DMYFS is close to its goal of 25 chairs, with 18 chairs painted or claimed. Members of the Coginchaug Art Club have already painted seven of those. Bothamley plans to paint one of the chairs. Local adult artists account for the other chairs. “It’s about 50/50 right now,” said Dean, referring to the ratio of student to adult artists. There is no common or requested theme for the chairs, leaving artists with their own inspiration. “You could do Mod-Podge, decoupage ... you could make it a planter ... it could be anything,” Dean said. While almost all of the chairs are wooden, some high school artists are putting a tile mosaic on a metal chair. Painted with bird silhouettes against a dark purple and black night sky, CRHS student Aubrey Figoras’ chair has been at the community center since the end of last school year. Figoras said, “I had just finished a different activity and thought it sounded fun.” The teen selected bird silhouettes because, “I was thinking of things that would look neat and not get too crazy.” CRHS student Adriana Wimler painted a detailed peacock against a black background on her chair. Wimler, who says she has been painting “my whole life,” selected a peacock because “it inspired me.” Dean is still looking for donated wooden chairs and artists willing to paint them. The auction will be on Friday, Oct. 16 at the Middlefield Community Center. DMYFS’ Youth Action Council will work to put the night together. They are looking into music and refreshments. Funds raised by the event will be split between the Art Club and DMYFS. Dean said, “It’s more about the building of assets. I want our kids to know that we do value them and when we look to them for their support and talent, it’s amazing.”


Town Times | towntimes.com

35

• Water Problems & Drainage Work • Lot Clearing • Tree & Stump Removal • Concrete LICENSED & INSURED We work 24/7

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Lyman Orchards’ corn maze opens Saturday, Aug. 29 and runs through Sunday, Nov. 1. The maze is open Monday through Friday, 3 to 6 p.m., and Saturday, Sunday and holidays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This year, the four-acre corn maze is in the shape of a PEZ candy dispenser. Visit lymanorchards.com for more information.

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The Durham Registrars of Voters has scheduled a registration session to enroll new voters, Tuesday, Sept. 1, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Durham Public Library. The registrars will also be available to hear requests by persons removed from the preliminary registry voting list wishing to add their names back to the list. The final day to register by mail, in order to vote in the Wednesday, Sept. 16 Republican primary is Friday, Sept. 11. Residents not currently enrolled who wish to vote Sept. 16 may enroll in person up until noon on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Voters who wish to change from Unaffiliated to a Republican Party affiliation for the September primary may do so in person until noon on Sept. 15. Residents should appear in person, with identification.

Proofs To: cventerprisesllc@gmail.com and: jboone@towmSERVICE DIRECTORY times.com 23592-01

Voter registration session

Students who wish to vote absentee ballot before leaving be downloaded from www. Clerk. The last day to register Eff 5/8: Correction: Change 25+ years experience to: 30+ absentee in Durham’s munic- for college. Application forms townofdurhamct.org, www. to vote for the Nov. 3 election Years Experience ipal elections can apply for an for absentee ballots may sots.ct.gov or from the Town is Tuesday, Oct. 27.

12268-01 1278383

The Durham Registrars of Voters and Town Clerk are scheduled to meet on Thursday, Sept. 17, 11 a.m., in the Town Clerk’s office at Town Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to hold a drawing to determine the order of names as they will appear on the ballot for the Nov. 3 municipal election. The public is welcome.

A13

Student voter registration

10109-01

Ballot meeting

Friday, August 28, 2015


A14 Friday, August 28, 2015

Town Times | towntimes.com

Local company honored Better Homes Siding & Improvements LLC, Middlefield, was recently honored with CertainTeed Corporation’s ShingleMaster Tenured Mem-

ber Status. The roofing credential represents contractors who are focused on superior standards or workmanship and customer service.

Fund drive for Town Green Th e D u rh a m Tow n Green Revitalization Project Committee is holding a fund drive to improve the appearance of the green. Many trees have been lost or are in poor shape and the turf needs improvement. Donation to the revitalization of the Durham

Town Green may be sent to the Durham Town Hall, Attn: Finance Dept, P.O. Box 428, Durham, CT 06422. Checks should be made payable to The Carl Otte Natural Resource Fund. Questions can be directed to Tina Gossner, (860) 349-9997.

Sesquicentennial meetings planned The festivities of the 150th anniversary of Middlefield are scheduled to begin in September and run through June of 2016. Residents, non-profits, civic groups and businesses are welcome to attend our monthly meeting (rotating between the

Scripture Bits

Bridge games on Fridays Durham Recreation schedules bridge games at the Durham-Middlefield community center every Friday at 6:15 p.m.

Saturday, August, 29th

H I E E C N FTasty 5:16fundraiser To the editor:

Sunday, August, 30th 9AM–3PM

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CROSSWORD ANSWER

SUDOKU ANSWER

CLUE: S = F

I am writing to congratulate the church people who made pies to raise funds for Jake Amendola’s Eagle Scout Project. As a Yankee who can directly trace his American ancestry back to the year 1639, I know “American Pie.” I bought three. Bruce Chaplin Durham

Solve the Puzzle

Religion Puzzle Scripture Bits Solution Answer

Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. – Matthew 5:16

Turn to Page 6 for the puzzle.

To enter and for more information on the VIP Season Seats program, visit: MyRecordJournal.com/WinVIPTickets

88-01

24945-02

From Page 9

blatantly unethical, even if that upsets the leaders of my own party. third Sunday and Monday Also, I will continue to of each month). Everyone’s provide timely constituent involvement is welcome. service as I can be reached Volunteers are needed for at (860) 349-0003, (860) 803subcommittees and to co7085 or JohnTSzewczyk@ ordinate events. gmail.com. For more information, If you are a registered Recontact Chris Hurlbert at publican or an unaffiliated Middlefield Park and Recvoter willing to switch to reation, (860) 349-7122. Republican by Sept. 15, then I ask for your support on WNE ZPB A 16. WYRCE TP TCYDN Sept. John Szewczyk Durham Board of X N S P A N Selectmen H N D, E C I E E C N Z H I Z (Editor’s note: A Letter to Classes are adapted to suit any person’s needs or the Editor which appeared Aug. 21 Town Times concerns. T N N Z P BinAthe R P P O F P A L T, I D O For more information, stated that Szewczyk had call Jim Martinelli at (860) qualified to run as in independent candidate for Board 346-6611. R W P A Y SofZSelectmen. Z P B AThatSisI inaccuECNA rate. Should Szewczyk lose in the Republican Primary, his Like us on appear Facebook: F C Y G C Yname T would Y D not CN I Q NonD. ---the November ballot.) The Town Times

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Town Times | towntimes.com

Friday, August 28, 2015

marketplace Build Your Own Ad at www.Myrecordjournal.com Automobiles

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A15

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WE BUY CARS


A16 Friday, August 28, 2015 Automobiles

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REDUCED TO

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2011 CHEVY IMPALA

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2007 HUYNDAI 2010 NISSAN 2013 FORD SANTAFE LTD 4WD ROGUE S AWD MUSTANG GT 5.0

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Automobiles Wanted

Town Times | towntimes.com

(203) 265-0991

Buying? Selling? Marketplace is the answer.


Town Times | towntimes.com

Friday, August 28, 2015

Automobiles Wanted

Automobiles

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

ADULTS – PART TIME CONTRACT DELIVERY

2009 NISSAN ARMADA

17,989

$

20802-10

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105K MILES, STK#15424A

Automobiles

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Come join our fast growing team of adult contracted delivery carriers who earn up to $13,000.00 annually, delivering newspapers for an hour to two in the early morning. It is a great way to subsidize your annual income without interfering with your regular job or quality time at home. We also are looking for those interested in any temporary substitute opportunities in the same areas; Wallingford, Meriden, Southington or Cheshire CALL TODAY

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2006 HONDA ACCORD

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ACCORD EX

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COOK - Wanted - 35 Growing electrical company in Southington to 40 hrs. a wk. Apply looking for E2 license at Winchester Cafe. electrcian or minimum 1374 Portland Cobalt 2 year experience apRd. Portland, Conn. prentice. Paid holidays and vacations, 401K, competitive wages. employment Email resume to casne www.richardchevy.com opportunities. relectric@yahoo.com Boscov’s Interviewing Center Housekeeper LOCATION. Lost and Found needed to work in Westfield Meriden Private Home in Berlin. Mall 5-10 hrs per week. Lower Level Macy’s Call 860-829-1776 Wing HOURS. Landscape Maintenance Monday-Thursday Crew Leader 10AM to 6PM Design build landscape Friday 10AM to 1PM company seeks We will be looking for experienced Lawn and sales & support asLandscape Crew Leader to join Maintenance Division. Crew Leaders work on beautiful shoreline landscapes in New LOST - Female Cat, Haven County. sociates - FT & PT blonde in color with a Call 203-484-0424, Equal Opportunity “lion haircut” answers Christensen Landscape Employer to Scamper. Lost in the Services. Min. 5 years experience & valid area of Butternut Lane driver’s license required. in Kensington around Fazzino Plumbing & August 14. Please conHeating/Bluefrog PAINTERS tact 860-828-9717 if Plumbing + Drain Subs We are looking for seen. Resid./Comm. work licensed plumbers Call 203-605-9547 and experienced rooter specialist to join our growing team. Full and Stone Mason Position part time positions LOST - Hot pink Design Build Landscape are available. purse/wallet lost in Company seeks vicinity of May Street. Call Lubin 203-626-1222 dedicated employee REWARD looking for challenging Call 203-592-0696. RN - Homecare. PT & creative opportunity. days, exc pay and Min. 5 years exp. & benefits. Greater Wtby valid driver’s license It’s All Here! and lower Naugatuck required. Call 203-484(203) 238-1953 Valley. Unison, (860) 0424, Christensen 347-4446 Landscape Services. 8637-02

www.richardchevy.com

2006 HONDA

Maintenance Mechanic AGC, an Aerospace Component Manufacturer and FAA, NADCAP approved Repair Facility is seeking an experienced Maintenance Mechanic for our facility in Meriden. The successful candidate will repair and maintain machinery and mechanical equipment such as machine tools, hydraulic and mechanical presses, production machines and equipment, service all vital factory systems including plumbing, electrical, hydraulic, heating and support equipment. Interested individuals may submit resumes to: humanresources@agcincorporated.com or to AGC Acquisition LLC., 106 Evansville Avenue, Meriden, C.T. 06451 AGC is an Equal Opportunity Employer Committed to Diversity/M/F/D/V

A17

Music Instruments FCustom Made 72 inch Receptionist/ Sales orders Maple Table w/ 8 Chairs & Instruction FMaple Growing Southington Kitchen Table company needs a temBar Height, 36 1/2 porary receptionist Inches high w/ leaves. this will be a few Call for more info: months minimum but 203-530-9843 Music By Roberta may turn into a full Perform + Instruct time position. Experi- Electric Geriatric Hospi- Voice lessons - all ages tal Bed. Take it apart & ence with multiline +levels,piano beginnerhaul it away. Instrucphones, Word and Exinterm. (203) 630-9295. tions avail. online. cel required. We will Sporting Goods Needs new mattress. train to take called in FREE FOR THE TAK& Health purchase orders. EOE. ING! 203-954-9396 Send resume to pwolo PISTOL PERMIT Or wicz@uyemura.com ESTATE ITEMS: Maple Long Gun Certificate Twin Bed, Dresser w/ Required for ConThe Apple Barrel mirror, nightstand & necticut Residents. 1 at Lyman Orchards in lamp. Entertainment Class, Small Groups Middlefield has immecenter. Cherry wood $110. 203 415-1144 diate openings for exdining room set. Pewperienced deli associter Coffee Pot w/ sugar ates and indoor / outWanted to Buy & creamer bowls. Pewdoor cashiers. (must ter Liquor Goblet Set. be 18 years of age or Call for more info: 860- 1,2,3 Items or an Estate older to apply for the 276-8822 ûûû CA$H ûûû deli positions.) 203-237-3025 Friendly, outgoing, and QUEEN ANNE LOVE ESTATE SALE SERVICE able to provide great SEAT Green, great Costume Jewelry, customer service is a condition. $75 obo. Antiques, paintings, must! Reliable, responCall to get picture Meriden-made items, sible and dependable texted to cell phone, toys, lamps with open availability (860) 519-6468. (weekends are a must). 1-2 ITEMS Eager and willing to Lawn and Garden Silverware, China, Glass. work hard in a fastFurniture, 50’s Items. paced environment & Whole Estates be part of a team. For sale: screened top203 238-3499 Great place to work with soil, $22/yd, screen fill/ growth opportunity. gravel, $15/yd, clean ALL CASH FOR Contact Lynn at fill, $12/yd. Delivered. 860.349.6044 or Irene MILITARY ITEMS Jim 860-982-4819 at 860.349.6009. 203-237-6575 Very nice screened ALWAYS BUYING TOPSOIL Medical Help Wanted $22/yard delivered, CASH PAID 3 yd, $100 min delivery. PART-TIME Jim 860-982-4819 CNA all shifts; HouseVintage Electronics, Mukeeper 6:30 a.m. to sical Instruments, Livestock 2:30 p.m.; Diet Aide. Amps, Ham EquipApply in person: Twin ment, HiFi, Radios, Maples, 809 R New HORSE CARE: Some CB, Guitars, Audio Haven Rd., Durham. AM/PM hours in exEquipment, Antiques. change for riding, etc. 860-707-9350 Antiques Exp. preferred, but will ALWAYS Buying old train. 203-213-8833 & Collectibles tools. Wanted old, MERIDEN- 38 Sorries used and antique hand List. Sell. Repeat. Ct. Estate items! tools, machinist, Antiques, Parker & Miller woodworking, engravCo. items. Sat. 8-2. ing and work bench Miscellaneous Serious Buyers only!! tools. Please call with For Sale confidence. Fair offers made in your home. AUTOMOBILE CAR Appliances Cory 860-322-4367 STANDS, $20.00. Call 203-235-1154 ANTIQUES - Always AFFORDABLE buying old; Toys, miliWashers, Dryers, Maple Round Table Kit. tary, jewelry, art, Refrigerators & Stoves. Set w/ 2 leaves & watches, musical inAppliance Repairs 4 chairs. $35 Heatmate struments, signs, arWill Deliver Kerosene Heater. Like cade games, cameras, (203) 284-8986 new $35 203-634-0720 pre 1970 sports memorabilia, plus more. Furniture One item or entire es& Appliances tate contents. Call 860-718-5132.

DEE’S ANTIQUES PINE VALLEY GENERAL STORE 113 Broad St, Meriden (203) 630-1622 (between Hall & Gale) Wide variety of items in a unique, small familyowned store. Housewares, tools, salt lamps, stuffed animals, jewelry, Cindy’s Unique Shop food & more. Check CONSIGNMENT out our used items too. 32 North Colony St pinetreecones.com Wallingford, (203) 269-9341 Like us on Facebook! 2flrs-1800sf Consigned Home ONLINE PRICING! Decor, furniture, jewelry & Mention this & get 15% handbags. Daily disc. given. $5 off (restrictions apply) off $25 purchase, $10 off We buy used by appt.

Buying Collectibles, Jewelry & Silver. China, Glass, Military, Musical. Anything old & unusual. Single item to an estate. 203-235-8431. GET PAID TODAY Wanted: antiques, jewelry, instruments, etc. Estate sales services. (203) 631-6697.

Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip

$100 purchase. 30 day layCAST IRON - double away avail. New merchandise VHS movies for sale. door wood burning daily. Ample prkg in our lot. MMany titles. Good constove, 30wx20dx25h, F, 9:30-5, Sat., 10-5, Sun, 11-4 dition. $1/each. Call $400.00 obo. Call 203Like us on facebook (860) 828-0631. 272-6893.


A18 Friday, August 28, 2015 Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip CLEANEST FIREWOOD in the state!

MERIDEN- 1 BR, Stove & fridge, H & HW Incld. Lease, Sec & Refs. 203.239.7657 or 203.314.7300

$240 full cord delivered. MERIDEN- 2BR, 2 nd flr, Discounts over 2, 2 car prkg, SS appls, over 4 and picked up. gran. ctrs, W/D hkp, South Meriden. quiet nbhd. $950 + util. Mike 203 631-2211 Call Al 203-676-7512 FREE firewood. Call for details (860) 347-5965 PELLET STOVEnever used. Heats 1,750 sq ft. 40 pound Hopper, Auto ignition. Asking $950.00 Call 203-634-3028 after 3pm

Tree Length Firewood Call for Details 203-238-2149 Pets For Sale

MERIDEN 2 BR/5 RM, 2nd Flr. W/D Hkp, stove/fridge, lrg bkyd, front porch. $875/ mo + sec. 860-690-5555

Town Times | towntimes.com Mobile Homes For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE-WALLINGFORD $59,900 2 BR, 1 BA. c/a updated home w/ new appliances $74,900 3 BR, 2 BA, c/a, open floor plan, handicap accessible $84,900 2 BR, 2 BA, c/a, open floor plan w/ large covered deck Call agent at 203-623-0511

Meriden - 2BR- $795 Appls, prkg, dep. & Rooms For Rent refs. No pets! 72 N. 1st St. 203-675-0171 or Meadowstone Motel - Off I-91. 203-238-1890 NEWLY UPDATED ROOMS!

Daily. Weekly. $150 weekly & MERIDEN- 3BR, 1st Flr, up + sec. On Bus Line. New lrg updated KIT, off st. Management. 203-239-5333 prkg, lrg porch, H/HW incl. No pets/ smkg. MER-Clean Safe Rms. $1150 mo 203-444-5722 Incl H, HW, Elec, Kit Priv. E side. off-st prkg MERIDEN- 3rd flr, 2 BR, $130/wk.+ sec. 12 pm$655/mo. Ask about 8pm, 203-630-3823. rent incentive! 2 mo. sec. & app. fee. MAIER PROP. 203-235-1000

MERIDEN -5 rms., 2 BR, com. remodel, unfurn., 3rd fl., no pets, $900+util., ref. & sec. Call 203-671-9644

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MERIDEN- Spacious 1 Bulldog Puppies $950+, 3 BR avail., Off st. Bengal Kittens $350+, prkg, appls incl. $650-$1,000mo. + sec. Yorkies 850+, Yorkie-Poos Judy 203.927.8215 $550+, Chihuahuas 450+ 860-828-7442 WLFD- 2 BR Townhouse So. Ridgeland Rd. Pets For Adoption *Rent incentive* $1000 + 2 mo. sec & app. fee. Maier 203-235-1000 Free to a good home! Female Kitten. 10 WLFD-Rmdld 2 BR, months old. Spayed & all shots! Friendly & 1 BA duplex., W/D Hkp, no pets/smkg, water Playful. Please call /garbage pickup incld. 860-385-3101 $1100 203-464-0766

Apartments For Rent

Condos For Rent

MER-1BR, 3RM, 1st flr. 317 Broad St. Off st BRISTOL - 26A Rita Dr., near ESPN, $1,300 parking. Stove & refrig. mo., new flr. & stove No smok. No pets. Call 201-696-8221, 1mo sec. & ref. $775. (917) 584-8221. 203-237-9074

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MER- Furn Apts. East NEAR MER/WLFD BORDER - 2 BR Ranch, Side Incl H, HW, Elec., fully appl., onsite laun1 BR, $195wk; Studio, dry, $950. Good credit. $715mo+sec.Call 203(860) 620-9658. 630-3823,12pm-8pm.

MERIDEN- 1 & 2 BRs starting $750. H/HW incld. Off st prkg. Avail immed. 203-886-7016. MERIDEN - 1BR $800 mo. HEAT, HOT WATER & ELECTRIC INCL. Private Balcony. 203-639-4868.

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

Carpentry AFFORDABLE Repairs, decks, porches, stairs, railings, windows, doors. I can fix it or replace it. Work done by owner. 40+ yrs exp. Lic#578107+Ins. 203.238.1449 marceljcharpentier.com

Concrete & Cement NILES CONSTRUCTION Specialist in concrete work. Garage, shed, room addition foundations. Fully insured. 50 yrs in business. (203) 269-6240.

Electrical Services All Pro Electrical Services, LLC installs/repairs. Free estimates. Lic. & ins. Dan Luft 203-537-1610 T.E.C. Electrical Service LLC All Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency Service Small Jobs Welcome 203-237-2122

Fencing CORNERSTONE Fence & Ornamental Gates. All types of fence. Res/Comm. AFA Cert. Ins’d. Call John Uvino 203-237GATE. CT Reg #601060.

Garage Doors

Friday, August 28, 2015

Gutters GUTTERS DON’T WORK IF THEY’RE DIRTY For gutter cleaning, Call Kevin (203) 4403279 Fully ins. CT# 569127

Junk Removal

Riverhead Irrigation

WE WEED GARDENS NORM THE GARDENER (203) 265-1460

Masonry

V. Nanfito Roofing & Siding Inc Windows, A&A MASONRY Decks, Remodeling “A Greener Way to Water” 20 yrs exp. Specializing Gutters riverheadirrigation.com in sidewalks, stairs, CT Reg#570192 Riverhead Irrigation, LLC patios, stonewalls, Experienced & Professional (203) 639-1634 Irrigation & Landscape chimneys, fireplaces & The Powerwashing Kings Lighting. Call Jack much more! Call AnyOthers Wash - We Clean! 203-687-9724 time 860-462-6006! CALL FOR SPRING SPECIALS! riverheadirrigation.com Free Est! #HIC0616290 (203) 631 - 3777 ED’S JUNK REMOVAL (860) 839 - 1000 ALEX MASONRY WE HAVE DUMP TRUCK Visit: 30 yrs. exp. Patios, Reg. Ins. Free on-site est. Yalesville Construction the powerwashingkings.com Ret. Walls, Steps, Brick, GUTTERS PLUS 25+ yrs Attics, bsemts, garages, Landscaping Specializing in all phasStone, Chimneys. exp. Call today for free appl. & more. Any Queses of residential roof#580443. 203-232tions? Ed (203) 494-1526 ing. Senior citizen disest. 203-440-3535 Ct. Roofing BILL RUDOLPH 0257 or 203-596-0652 count Insured Free est. Reg. #578887 LANDSCAPING 203-535-2962 PAUL’S MASONRY Cert. Installer- Paver HIC#0631937 New & Repairs. Handypersons Walkways,Stairs,Patios Stonewalls, arches, Ret.Walls, Shrub ReSiding chimneys, sidewalks, place, Landscape DeA-1 HANDYMAN PLUS fireplaces. Free est. sign & Reno, Mulch & CT Reg #606277. 203-706-9281 Stone, Lawn Repair & Give us a Call-WE DO IT Install. No Mowing ExALL! Free Estimates. Painting pert Drainage & Back203-631-1325 & Wallpapering hoe Work. In Bus. 30 + Roofing. Siding. yr We’re on Angie’s REMODELING Windows. More. Free PAINTING SPECIALS List! Free Est. HIC# Carpentry, plumbing, Est’s. Ins. # 604200. for Aug. & Sept. Int/Ext. 0563661 2032379577 odd jobs. 60 yrs exp! Member BBB. Dynamic Home JUNK REMOVAL & Powerwash. 25 yrs CT #640689 Home Harmony.(860)645-8899 Improvement MORE 25% OFF exp. HIC# 0624158 Doctor 203.440.2692 WE REMOVE Call Tom 203-715-5906 Roofing, siding, chimney & skylight repair, Furniture, appliances, Home Improvement gutters, gutterguard. entire contents of: Paving #0642115. Full lic. & homes, sheds, estates, Expert shrub and tree ins. 203-235-9944 attics, basements, pruning. CV PAVING - Over 30 garages & more. Free Estimates, yrs experience, quality *SPRING Licensed Arborist V. NANFITO, Inc. driveways, concrete, YardClean-ups* 203-654-6345 Siding, Roofing, stump removal. (860) FREE ESTIMATES Windows, Decks, 349-0157. #580903. LIC & INS. Remodeling Gutters 203-535-9817 ***CALL TODAY*** CT Reg#570192 or 860-575-8218 Plumbing Yalesville Construction, (203) 639-1634 Roofing, siding, LLC. Roofing, siding, kitchens, baths, CARL’S Plumbing & windows, decks additions, decks, doors Heating. 25% Senior Tree Services Landscaping windows, power & remodeling. citizen disc. No job too washing, flooring small! Cell, 203-272Insured Free est. 1730, 860-680-2395. 203-535-2962 203-639-0032 HIC#0631937 George J Mack & Sons info@ gonzalez Fall is almost here! Servicing the Meriden Cleanups, Mowing, constructionllc.com area since 1922. Toilet, Hedge/Tree Trimming, Fully Lic & Ins faucet, sink & drain reCORNERSTONE Snow Removal, & pairs. Water heater reFence & Ornamental Reg #577319 more! Call A & A Lawn placements. 25% Sr Gates. All types of Maint. 860-719-3953 citizen disc. Member fence. Res/Comm. of BBB. 203-238-2820 AFA Cert. Ins’d. Call Gary Wodatch LandJohn Uvino 203-237scaping. Hedge/tree Dynamic Tree & GATE. CT Reg trimming. Trim overBrush Removal Stump 20% OFF #601060. grown properties. Calls grinding, attic & IF YOU Mention Roofing. Siding. returned. #620397 basement cleanouts. This Ad Windows. More. Free Remodel kit/baths; fin860-558-5430 Call 203-235-9944 Est’s. Ins. # 604200. ished basements, SPRING Yard Clean-Ups Member BBB. painting, carpentry, tile Brush, branches, leaves, Gary Wodatch LLC storm damage Harmony.(860) 645-8899 and granite tops. TREE REMOVAL **JUNK REMOVAL** Lic/ins (860)227-6672 All calls returned. Appl’s, Furniture, Junk, CT#620397 Debris, etc ROOFS R US - Roofing, Quick courteous service. WE CAN REMOVE Windows, Siding, Office 203-235-7723 ANYTHING House Cleaning Repairs! Resid./Comm. Cell 860-558-5430 Entire house to Family run since 1949. 1 item removed! Call 203-427-7828 www.Myrecordjournal.com FREE ESTIMATES Don’t have the time or Sr. Citizen Discount List. Sell. Repeat. energy to clean your LIC & INS. house, CALL ME! 203-535-9817 or Power Washing 15 years exp. U.S. 860-575-8218 JT’s Landscaping, LLC LAVIGNE’S Tree Service Citizen. 203-238-0566 Top quality work at In busi. 35 yrs. Tree reA & A LAWN CARE POWER WASHING a reasonable price. moval. Stump grinding. Siding.Roofing.Windows Mulching, Hedge Is Spring Cleaning The Multi Tasking Full lawn maint. Grass CraneService. Free Decks.Sunrooms.Add’ triming, tree, shrub, ON THE OUTSIDE People. A Cleaning Cutting & pruning all Est. Fully insured. CT Reg#516790. debris removal, attics/ Service for your home, FREE Estimates types of shrubs / bush203-294-1775 203-237-0350 Fiderio & bsm’ts cleaned Call 203-494-5051. #569127 Call Kevin es. #616311. Fully lic. Sons www. fiderio.com lavignestreeservicellc.com Jim 203-237-6638 Dis. avail. for Srs. 203-440-3279 & ins. 203-213-6528 , LLC

You name it with Marketplace, anything goes.

Quality Overhead Door, LLC Installation, Srvc & Repairs, Spring replacements, Openers. HIC# 0639076 203-537-8299

If you can’t find it in Marketplace it’s not for sale.

A19


A20 Friday, August 28, 2015

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Middlefield Food Bank in need of donations

You’re invited to join us for an event to benefit the students of Middlesex Community College.

Saturday, September 12th, 2015 at 6:00 pm

The Middlefield Food Bank be dropped off at the Senior is in need of toilet paper and Center, Monday through Fripaper towels. Donations may day, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Complete Complete Dental Dental Care Care For For The The Entire Entire Family Family NO NEED to be without Teeth! 5 Styles starting at $250*

10% 10% Senior Senior Discount Discount Call Call Now Now For For A A FREE FREE Consultation Consultation

DENTURES UPPER OR LOWER Dentures available Extractions and Relines and in 24 Dentures at same Repairs while hours. appointment! you wait.

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• Fillings • Crowns • Cleanings • Bridges • Teeth Whitening • Cosmetic Dentistry Payment Options Available. Most Insurance Plans Are Accepted.

MERIDEN

533 S. Broad St., Townline Sq. Plaza

23021-01

203.238-7968 ORANGE 501 Boston Post Rd., Liberty Sq. Plaza

203.799.3311 www.newenglanddentalct.com *Offer expires on 9/30/15 *Must coupon to receive special offer. *Offerpresent expires on 4/30/14 All Denture Material ADA Approved

SUDOKU

23965-01

87-01

24963-01

An evening celebration of music Savories, sweets, wine & beer A silent & live auction $75 PER PERSON Learn more and register at mxcc.edu/redmoon


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