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NEWINGTON
Words of wisdom
President Obama responds to letter from 93-year-old former NHS science teacher, veteran of four wars By ERICA SCHMITT STAFF WRITER
Erica Schmitt | Staff
From left, Newington Hardware owner Allyn Brown, catching up with regular customer Louis Godreau.
After 31 years, Newington Hardware to close its doors By ERICA SCHMITT STAFF WRITER
It’s not the greatest timing, as the State Department of Transportation’s milling and paving project is blocking New Britain Avenue, but people are still weaving their way in to Newington Hardware & Power Equipment to say goodbye to Al Brown.
The fate of his hometown hardware store will likely be sealed by the end of October, as chain saws and screwdrivers fly off the shelves in a total liquidation sale. In the 31 years they’ve been serving the community, Brown and his wife Linda have turned customers, who come from New Britain, Newington,
Who says you can’t still spark change in this country from a political and educational standpoint at 93 years old? Former Newington High School science teacher “Woody” Warren is doing just that. A distinguished veteran of four wars who was once in command of 20,000 soldiers, Warren has a lot of knowledge to share. And he makes sure that his words reach those who are highest in power, so they may have a fighting chance at igniting a pledge of change he calls the “Help Save our Values” crusade. In a letter he wrote to President Barack Obama this August, Warren asked the President along with state, town and federal officials — to reevaluate their commitment to democracy. Specifically their pledge to uphold the principles of freedom, See FORMER, Page 6
Volume 53, No. 35
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Erica Schmitt | Staff
Former Newington High School teacher Woody Warren, holding a photo of him, leading troops in Korea.
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Officials look to CTfastrak potential, but also maintain town’s character
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
By ERICA SCHMITT STAFF WRITER
we’re doing here,” said Borjeson, whose frequent communication with the CRCOG puts Newington in a prime place for calling the shots on its own turf. “If we don’t plan now for what we want to do, eventually somebody else is going to come in and tell us what’s going to happen,” added
does not have too much space left to develop, and I think it’s very important to maintain the character of Newington, to integrate it into what the town is all about.There’s a lot of potential there as long as we do it tastefully,” he added. CRCOG Executive Director Lyle Wray hopes that Newington will indeed receive a piece of the pie – in terms of the federal funding that may or may not be issued for remediation. “We’re going to try and help them on that,” he said Wednesday. “We want to work with all the towns in the rapid transit corridor as well as the rail line on a regional basis, with common issues such as Brownfield sites and the relationships among stations.” Wray also eluded to some exciting things happening early next year, including the release of an individual report for each of the bus stations, outlining its market potential. There are currently consultants at each site performing evaluations. “Transit-oriented development studies are being done right now under federal grant money to determine the potential for development at each station,” he explained. Updates on new advancements will be reported in coming weeks.
As CTfastrak — one of the most controversial projects undertaken in the state in recent memory — moves forward, much of the public attention has focused on the negative; but recent updates shed a more optimistic light on the New Britain-Hartford busway with two planned stations in Newington. This week’s commentary from Newington and state officials working on plans at Newington Junction and the corner of Fenn Road and Cedar Street indicates a collaborative effort on all sides. “It’s here, it’s not going away, and we’re in a planning mode right now to make sure Newington TERRY BORJESON makes out the best we Town Councilor can,”saidTownCouncilor Terry Borjeson, the Council’s liai- Borjeson, noting that there are at son to the Capitol Region Council least 40 other similar projects that of Governments, one of the key have gone up around the country players in the busway project. in recent years, and all of them have Borjeson meets on a week- resulted in an increase in property ly basis with Newington’s Town values in surrounding neighborPlanner Craig Minor, Economic hoods due to the development that Development Director Andy goes in around busway stations. The industrial Junction area and Brecher, and Town Manager John Salomone to discuss steps along the the National Welding site both way. The group had a recent meet- pose remediation needs, but the ing with Central Connecticut State CRCOG is considering providing University administration to open the funding for revamping these up the conversation in the school’s properties to enhance their develErica Schmitt can be reached at (860) potential interest in expanding onto opment potential. “I understand people concerns,” 225-4601, ext. 210, or eschmitt@ the National Welding property. “We’re very much on top of what Borjeson said Tuesday. “Newington newbritainherald.com.
“I understand people concerns. Newington does not have too much space left to develop, and I think it’s very important to maintain the character of Newington, to integrate it into what the town is all about. There’s a lot of potential there as long as we do it tastefully.”
Town Crier C 188 Main St., Bristol, CT 06010
(860) 225-4601 Fax: (860) 223-8171 newingtontowncrier@centralctcommunications.com A Central Connecticut Communications LLC publication Michael E. Schroeder Publisher Gary Curran Advertising Manager James Casciato Editor
At Your Service We welcome your phone calls and your visits. News Coverage If you have a story idea or questions call (860) 225-4601 ext. 234. or email newingtontowncrier@centralctcommunications.com Sports Coverage If you have a story idea or question, call Executive Sports Editor Brad Carroll (860) 225-4601 ext. 212 or bcarroll@centralctcommunications.com To Subscribe To subscribe or for questions, call (860) 225-4608. Advertising CLASSIFIED & LEGAL: To place a classified ad, call (860) 231-2444. For legal advertisements, call (860) 231-2444. DISPLAY: If you have questions about placing a display advertisement, call Tim Matthews (860) 225-4601 ext. 245. Copyright 2012, Central Connecticut Communications LLC. No reproduction or reuse of material without the express written consent of the Newington Town Crier. All rights reserved. To request permission to reprint any material from this publication, write to: 188 Main St., Bristol, CT 06010 The Newington Town Crier (USPS 618-380 and ISSN 0745-0796) is published weekly on Friday for $31 per year and $52 for out-of-state deliveries, by Central Connecticut Communications LLC, 188 Main St., Bristol, CT 06010. Periodical postage paid at New Britain, CT and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Newington Town Crier, 188 Main St., Bristol, CT 06010. Publisher s liability for errors or omissions in advertising copy shall not exceed the cost of the space in which the error/omission occurs on the first insertion. Errors/omissions will be rectified by republication or by a credit applied to advertiser s account; only one incorrect insertion of the same ad will be subject to republication or credit. No allowance shall be made in cases where the advertiser is at fault. Errors, typographic or otherwise, which do not materially affect the advertisement will not be adjusted. In no event shall Central Connecticut Communications LLC be liable for consequential damages of any kind.
Lost a loved one? The Hospital of Central Connecticut’s Wolfson Palliative Care Program offers bereavement support groups at the New Britain General campus at no charge for those who have recently experienced the death of someone close to them. There is an afternoon group for those who have lost a spouse or partner, and an evening group for other losses. Meetings are held twice a month. For more details and registration, please call 860-224-5900, ext. 6573 to speak with Karen Caplan, LCSW. Space is limited.
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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
11 Xavier students are named merit scholar winners
Area Chambers of Commerce look to enter collaboration on promotions, fundraisers, more By ERICA SCHMITT STAFF WRITER
The people who have Newington,Wethersfield and Rocky Hill business owners’ best interests in mind are beginning a collaborative effort to enhance the opportunities they are provided. For the very first time this week, all of the executive directors and presidents of each of these towns’ Chambers of Commerce met in person. A few of them have met before, but not all, and they were pleasantly surprised to draw many parallels in their daily duties. This is just the first step in a partnership that will bring many tritown business events to fruition. “I think it’s a very positive thing,”Wethersfield Chamber Executive Director Ellyn Laramie said Wednesday. “We just have so much in common geographically and businesses that overlap, we wanted to figure out what we can do as a team to promote business in our area,” she added. The purpose of the recent meeting was to brainstorm ideas for tri-town programs and activities for the coming year. Although nothing is set in stone just yet, the chambers have some exciting opportunities up their sleeves. They already hold ‘Business After Hours’ events at companies in their respective towns,
Body Massage Therapy and President of NCOC, Carla Unwin, Sterling Jewelers and president of the WCOC, and Rick Valliere, Alpha Financial Group and president of the RHCOC.
with the intention of connecting fellow business owners for networking opportunities. However, the goal is to increase the variety and amount of tri-town events. In a show of unity and cooperation, the group is meeting again next Wednesday, Oct. 3 — where else, but the Glastonbury-Rocky Hill Ferry. “We really want to show all of our memberships how we are working together,” explained
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Gail Whitney, the Newington Chamber’s executive director. On the ferry ride, they will meet up with the Glastonbury Chamber of Commerce’s executive director and president. “We want to keep them in the loop,” Laramie added. Erica Schmitt can be reached at (860) 225-4601, ext. 210, or eschmitt@newbritainherald.com.
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Principal Mr.Brendan Donohue announced that 11 Xavier High School seniors have been named Commended Students in the 2013 National Merit Scholarship Program.They are: · Mark Breault, Ivoryton; Christian Cannata, Cromwell; Nathaniel Clark, Plainville; Daniel Drabinski, Madison; Michael Lanza, Newington; Michael Massaro, East Haddam; Matthew Pias, Higganum,; Michael Purcell, Cheshire; John Reidy, Northford· Daniel Tomanelli, Cheshire·; Zachary Ziobrowski, Cheshire. A Letter of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the program, will be presented to these scholastically talented seniors. About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2013 competition for National Merit Scholarships, Commended Students placed among the top 6 percent of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2013 competition by taking the 2011 Preliminary SAT/ National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT). “Those being named Commended Students have demonstrated outstanding potential for academic success,” commented a spokesperson for NMSC. “These students represent a valuable national resource; recognizing their accomplishments, as well as the key role their schools play in their academic development, is vital to the advancement of educational excellence in our nation. We hope that this recognition will help broaden their educational opportunities and encourage them as they continue their pursuit of academic success.”
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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
Newington Hardware, a community fixture, to close
Owner Al Brown says he will miss customers who have become like family
store when he first opened and Wethersfield and Rocky Hill, into only had $5 in his pocket, which their dear friends. he in turn gave to her. Two years “There are so many good people, later, he opened up a piece of mail this is hard,� a teary-eyed Brown containing a thank-you letter and said Monday morning after watch- a $5 bill. ing an old-time Then there regular shuffle was the fellow out of the store, who came in one tired from a hard spring with a life’s work. junk lawn mower in need of some “You saw them pricey repairs he come in 10 years couldn’t afford. ago in good Brown lent him a health,and slowly new model to use, watch them lose AL BROWN simply asking for their health,� he Newington Hardware & Power added. “You sell Equipment owner its return at the them hardware, end of that fall. you listen to their stories, their On any given day you’ll see complaints, their aches and pains.� unpretentious teasing between Looking back through the years, Brown and his long-time customlocals can recall some kind acts on ers. New visitors: don’t be alarmed. the part of Brown, who was born “We’ll joke. He’ll say something and raised on Church Street back smart to me up at the counter with when it was all farmland. a person waiting behind him in Like the down-and-out woman line and after I’ll say, ‘did you find who asked to warm up in the everything you need today sir?’ and Continued from Page 1
“You sell them hardware, you listen to their stories,their complaints, their aches and pains.�
Erica Schmitt | Staff
After 31 years in business, Newington Hardware & Power Equipment, 460 New Britain Ave., will close by the end of October.
he’ll respond ‘yes,’ so I’ll yell, ‘then get out of my store!� That friendly banter is commonplace at Newington Hardware and it’s what makes the place special, along with the vast array of quality items. Whether it’s a set of Bell mason jars or a bat house, a Toro
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lawn mower or an angle grinder, Newington Hardware has it. And because Brown buys tools, equipment and all merchandise from old-school catalogs, it’s always topnotch quality — not cheapened down for mass commercial sale. From broken toilets to rusted tractors, he not only provides the tools and parts for mending machinery of all types, but also trusted advice.That’s another thing big-box stores like Home Depot Erica Schmitt can be reached at and Lowe’s can never quite get (860) 225-4601, ext. 210, or esright, and a part of the small-scale chmitt@newbritainherald.com.
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mom-and-pop experience that’s disappearing along with the store. Informally, it’s known as “dirtyshirt hardware.â€? “When I sell someone a brand new lawn mower, I tell them to bring it back after five hours of use and I change the oil for free, because it creates metal chips in the engine after that first time and I want the machine to last them a lot of years,â€? explains Brown, who not only makes power equipment repairs, but teaches people how to do their own maintenance so things don’t break. In fact, after a bad snowstorm three years ago he had about 20 broken snow blowers in shop. He performs all service repairs himself, because confidence in his own ability ensures “no comebacks,â€?says Brown, who fixed all 20 machines in three days flat. “I went home and sat down in a chair afterwards; I was so tired I didn’t even want to eat,â€? he remembers. “I’m 75 years old now. Working those kind of hours ‌ doing the job of four people, it’s time to retire.â€? Newington Hardware & Power Equipment is located at 460 New Britain Avenue. (860) 666-8266.
Friday, September 28, 2012 | 5
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
Golden Kielbasa golf tournament raises funds for local vets By LIZ NEWBERG STAFF WRITER
purchase of American flags in the veterans section of New Britain’s Fairview Cemetery,” Buden said. The reason for the tournament’s success is simply because, as a city, New Britain cares deeply about its brothers in arms, the organizer said. “New Britain is a tremendous supporter of veterans’ causes as a city,” he said. Alan Ladd, of Berlin, served as a medic in the U.S. Marines and the Navy. He said being in the service was the best time of his life and that it can be a great experience for high school graduates who don’t know what they’re doing after high school. “They can learn a trade or a profession and take some time to decide what they want to do,” Ladd said. “If they want to go to college, they can do that on the G.I. Bill, like we all did,” he said, referring to his group of four golf partners at the tournament. Connie Swanson, a Berlin resident and former U.S. Marine who fought in Korea, agreed that joining the service was one of the best times of his life but said he thought our soldiers should all come home. “We shouldn’t be anywhere fighting,” Swanson said. “Have to take care of our own. We have our own problems we should be taking care of right here.” But the fact is that American men and women are overseas fighting for us and when they come back it can be harder to fit back into the community they left behind. “Every veteran is a little different,” Jimenez said. “It’s sometimes harder to get back into a community because you’ve been away so long and things have changed. Adjusting is a big part of when you get out, especially since a high percentage of us went right out of high school and we quickly have to mature in the military and then to have to adjust in a regular living situation again is tough.”
The green hills and bucolic vistas of Timberlin Golf Club played host to Friday’s fourth annual Golden Kielbasa Veterans Open charity golf tournament. Playing on the last day of summer, golfers, many of whom were veterans and former service men, teed off under perfect temperatures and sunny skies — a stark contrast to the conditions many have experienced as veterans of foreign wars, including Korea, Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan. This year, the event honored New Britain’s own Manny Jimenez, a Marine who lost his left arm and suffered other serious injuries when a IED exploded during a routine foot patrol in Afghanistan in 2010. For Jimenez, events like the Golden Kielbasa mean the sacrifices he and other veterans have made are not forgotten. “I’m honored,” Jimenez said. “It means that there are tons of people in the community who care about veterans and what happens to them when they return home and are doing a lot to show their support.” For 65-year-old Vietnam veteran Dean Buden, of Newington, the event has become like a kind of reunion, but with the added importance of helping fellow veterans. “This is a way for us to help out a lot of vets who can’t help themselves,” Buden said. Whether it’s trying to get benefits or not qualifying for a job because of a disability, veterans deserve the country’s support, he said. The event is garnering more and more support. According to organizer Dennis Buden, two years ago they raised $200 for veterans’ causes. This year they added two major corporate sponsors, Farmington Bank and AT&T, to the mix, and had 120 golfers sign up. “We expect to raise $10,000 for the Hardware City Chapter of Liz Newberg can be reached at (860) the Disabled American Veterans, 225-4601, ext. 243, or at lnewberg@ Purple Heart Homes and for the newbritainherald.com.
Temple Sinai to honor rabbi for 25 years of service Rabbi Jeffrey Bennett, one of the longest serving rabbis in the Hartford area, will be honored by the Temple Sinai Congregation in recognition of his 25 years of dedicated service Saturday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. at the temple, 41 West Hartford Road, Newington. The public is invited to attend the event, which will include a Havdalah service, a tribute to Rabbi Bennett, refreshments,
and music by Peri Smilow, a nationally recognized singer/ songwriter.Smilow is a co-creator of the Freedom Music Project, which brings together Jewish and African-American singers who perform music of the Passover tradition and the Civil Rights Movement. For more information: www.perismilow.com. Master of ceremonies will be Brad Drazen, weekday morning co-anchor of NBC Connecticut
News Today and the station’s education correspondent who produces the weekly “Making the Grade” series. Tickets are $36 and may be ordered by calling the temple at (860) 561-1055 by Oct. 26. “We’re delighted to honor Rabbi Bennett for his spirited, dynamic and energetic leadership over the past 25 years,” said Carol Benjamin, president of the congregation.
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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
15 to 20 members, which include Newington teachers, police officers, librarians and town staff,along with five or six high school students — who will have the first say on which of the nominees to feature. The Council’s mission is to foster youth and adult cooperation through informational programs on internet safety, underage drinking, bullying and other topics.They also host the annual Hoop-la basketball tournament every March, which raises scholarship funding. “Good Kids� submissions can come from anyone — neighbors, family members or friends of the special youngsters. Letters should outline why an individual should be recognized, along with their name, age, school, phone number and address. The Newington Youth Adult Council will sort through nominations and choose the winners. Mail or drop off nomination letters at the office of Newington Human Services in Town Hall, 131 Cedar Street, Newington, CT 06111. (860)-665-8660.
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Youth Adult Council, Human Service, Former NHS teacher, Town Crier team up to honor ‘good kids’ 30-year veteran still By ERICA SCHMITT STAFF WRITER
They may not be basketball superstars or on Newington High School’s Honor Roll every quarter. But maybe they make grandma lunch every Sunday, mow the elderly neighbor’s lawn, or volunteer at the Lucy Robbins Welles Library. The bottom line is — they’re good kids. Far too often, young people are the subject of some police story about a silly act of teenage rebellion. “Those damn kids,� they say. But besides the straight-A students or prodigy-athletes, they’re rarely featured in a positive light by the media. In conjunction with the Newington Youth Adult Council and Newington Human Services, we’re hoping to change that. The Newington Town Crier is putting out an invitation for Newington residents to nominate “Good Kids� in the community.
Winners will be featured in a monthly Town Crier column. The only stipulation: they attend one of the town’s elementary schools, middle schools, Newington High School, or the Transition Academy. And they must be a do-gooder. You know, the type who climbed an old oak tree to rescue a young child’s cat, taught a baby sister how to ride a bike, or donated their lemonade stand money to the homeless shelter. “We spend a lot of time working on the negative but we should also spend time on the positive,� Tim Manke, Chairman of the Youth Adult Council said of the proposition, which he and others on the Council cooked up. “There are always police reports with bad things, but we find that there are a lot of kids doing outstanding things in the community that nobody knows about. We’d like to have some vehicle for them to be recognized,� Manke added. The Youth Adult Council has
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child is believed to be. He calls this equality, justice and humanity. And approach “On the Spot Education.â€? Obama wrote back. “Every child in our school system, “The opportunities we accept, the regardless of their abilities, should be lives we lead, are driven by the values given a fair chance to learn,â€? he says. we hold,â€? he often ends his letters Although retired now for almost with.Those lucky enough to sit down 30 years, Warren is not going to for a cup of coffee let that stop him with him — which from speaking out he does dressed in for today’s kids — his finest suit — and in Newington and patient enough to beyond. lend an amenable ear “We have to be to Warren, will also accountable and hear him repeat this responsible for ouradage. selves and for our Colonel Warren children,â€? he said spent 30 years in earlier this week, dedicated military “WOODYâ€? WARREN before heading off service to this counto Bowl-a-Rama on try and returned from the Pacific the Berlin Turnpike. riddled with disease — from malaria Yes, just two days a week he sets to dengue fever. After serving as aside the austere crusade and actually a professor in military studies at enjoys himself a bit. Northeastern University in Boston “A friend of everybody’s really, for four years, the Ansonia native he is an inspiration to people; they moved to Wethersfield and began all love Woody,â€? explained Rainie teaching science at Newington High Nicholson, a dear friend and School. His tenure at NHS — from Newington resident who bowls with 1967 to 1986 — is marked by the him every Friday. deep influence he had on students. “He’s had such an interesting life Warren saved dozens of letters and I hope he’s got many more that 20 9- and 10-year-olds in Ms. years,â€? she added. Eleanor Webster’s class at Center Tirelessly reaching out to elected School wrote him on June 15, officials, still waiting for his voice to 1973. Through endearing accounts be heard, while caring for his ailing of a biology lesson Warren taught wife, Warren doesn’t show signs of them using plastic skeletons “Harry slowing down anytime soon. To push for change, for peace ‌ and Harrietâ€? the students praise the impact Warren had on their to save the values this country was founded on is the steadfast pursuit education. He proudly calls the experience his heart beats for. But his doctor, he “one of my greatest achievements says, is making him get a pacemaker. as a school teacherâ€? due to his belief in not wasting any minute in the Erica Schmitt can be reached at (860) classroom, always doing something 225-4601, ext. 210, or eschmitt@ productive, no matter how “smartâ€? a newbritainherald.com. Continued from Page 1
“We have to be accountable and responsible for ourselves and for our children.�
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The McDonald’s on the Berlin Turnpike in Newington held a fundraiser to support the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Connecticut and Western Massachusetts. The two-week long “Fill Ronald McDonald’s Shoes” fundraiser involved the sale of paper cutouts of Ronald McDonald shoes which customers wrote their names on and posted inside the restaurant. The shoes were sold for $1 and all proceeds benefitted the local RMHC chapter. The restaurant raised nearly $1,500. A grand total of over $106,000 was raised by all participating stores in Connecticut and Western Massachusetts. Pictured from left, Newington resident and crew trainer Nicholas Wrobel, along with store manager Reuben Campos, swing manager Berta Alfaro, crew trainer Ornella Tempo, and swing manager Eric Maldonado.
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8 | Friday, September 28, 2012
Waterfall Festival
2012 BETTER
Chanah Studzinski and her daughter Sara,8, look for a balloon they released during the Newington Waterfall Festival.
Mangia! “Italian Style”
Italian-American Deli & Catering
Mike Orazzi | Staff
Cub Scout Kyle Tinker-Palaia and his father Bill Palaia sell candy during the Newington Waterfall Festival.
BERLIN FAIR
Appearing on the concert stage:
SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 7:30PM
US CHAMPION MOUNTAIN STUNT BIKE SHOW - FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
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BERLIN FAIR GROUNDS, Beckley Rd., Berlin
437 New Britain Ave. Newington 860-667-1454
Joseph A. Lenares t Joseph S. Lenares t David J. Lenares www.publicmarketnewington.com
EXTREME BULLRIDING
DAN LAROSA COMEDY HYPNOSIS SHOW SATURDAY COCONUTS BAND 1PM & 6PM
Mike Orazzi | Staff
OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 8am-6pm; Sun. 8am-1pm
DIAMOND RIO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 3:00PM
ALSO OCT. 5, 6:30-9:30PM FASTLANE BAND
Event to commemorate area soldiers killed at Battle of Antietam
One-hundred-and-fifty years ago nearly 700 Connecticut men, including men from New Britain, Bristol and Burlington, were killed or wounded during the Battle of Antietam — a crucial turning point in the U.S. Civil War. The public is invited as Connecticut Commemorates the Battle of Antietam during a twoday event held Sept. 29 and Sept. 30 at Wickham Park in Manchester. Killed in the battle were Capt. Newton Manross, from Bristol; Capt. Jarvis Blinn, from New Britain; and Pvt. Gideon Barnes, from Burlington. This, the second in a series of major events, is sponsored by the Connecticut Civil War Commemoration Commission, The Travelers Companies, Inc., and the Connecticut Humanities Council. Attendance is free, though the park charges $5 for parking. A large encampment of 500 Union, Confederate and civil-
Mike Orazzi | Staff
Above, Newington Rotary Club members Dave Williams and Dan Fisher work the grill during the Newington Waterfall Festival at Market Square Saturday morning. Below, Dottie Dee, Elizabeth Kostreva and Diane Rickenbacker at The General Federation of Women s Clubs booth
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
It’s easy to get there. Just follow the signs on Rte. 5 & 15 and 372 in Berlin. Exit 22N to Rte. 9 Exit 21. Take advantage of the FREE SHUTTLE BUSES: Friday: After 12:00 noon from Corbin & Russwin. Plus 5:00 from Northeast Utilities just off Rt. 5 & 15 - Berlin Turnpike. Saturday & Sunday: All day from Corbin & Russwin & Northeast Utilities
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Capt. Jarvis Blinn of New Britain was one of 38 members of the 14th Connecticut killed or mortally wounded at Antietam.
ian re-enactors will highlight the event, along with dozens of educational and commemorative activities developed for families, educators and historians. In addition to cavalry and artillery drills, firing demonstrations, infantry load and fire competitions, and cannon firing, visitors are invited to stroll throughout the hundreds of tents where the re-enactors will cook by campfire and sutlers (merchants) will sell their wares as they did 150 years ago. Central Connecticut State University is the primary partner of the Commission, which consists of members of more than 90 state and local government agencies, museums, media and historical and cultural groups. CCSU History Professor Matthew Warshauer is co-chairman of the Commission and a lead organizer of the Battle of Antietam event. “In addition to the re-enactors, this year we’ve invited the Connecticut National Guard,” Warshauer announced, and added “We’re pleased that 50 guard members will be taking part in the encampment to help make the connection between those who volunteer to serve their country today and those who volunteered 150 years ago to protect their way of life.” Food vendors and displays from the Connecticut Historical Society, New England Civil War Museum and others will be set up outside the encampment in other areas of the park.
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
Friday, September 28, 2012 | 9
2095-2175 Berlin Tpke, Newington, CT
860-436-3550 Join us every Monday, Thursday and Sunday for Football; we have every game playing on our 20 TVs.
$ 5.00 OFF $20.00 purchase or more with this coupon (Valid til 11-30-12; not to be combined with other offers.)
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LEGENDARY LINEUP
With our Legendary Lineup you can have A famous Pat La Frieda 8oz. beefy burger or choose to substitute it with a grilled or crispy chicken sandwich or a turkey burger.
THE ZDENO CHARA............ $13.25
The captain brought us the cup. This burger is coated in Cajun spices, topped with sautéed mushrooms, ripe avocado, cheddar cheese and Cajun mayo
THE EMEKA OKAFOR.......... $11.95
We take this one and make it into a triple decker with 3 pieces of white toast, bacon, lettuce and tomato.
THE PEDRO MARTINEZ ....... $11.49
The best from south of the border. This sandwich is topped with mushrooms, jalapeños, pico de gallo and melted cheddar cheese.
THE GRONK ..................... $11.49
The name says it all. This sandwich will leave you black and blue, bleu cheese that is topped with bacon and bleu cheese crumbles.
THE YAZ .......................... $12.25
Just as good as his pinch-hit home run in the 1975 all-star game. This burger is topped with bacon, melted cheddar cheese and a fried egg.
THE BIG PAPI WARNING!.... $19.95
Our only 1 LB. burger that is right up there with his Sox single season record of 54 home runs, topped with bacon, mushrooms and stuffed with Boursin cheese.
SANDWICHES & WRAPS
THE CC SABATHIA.................$8.99
8 oz. of hot pastrami will score a touchdown every time. Served on rye with provolone cheese and Dijon mustard.
Like he does to batters, this salad is sliced, diced and chopped and served with diced grilled chicken, mixed lettuce, red onions, green pepper, tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots and egg bits, crumbled blue cheese and bacon bits.
THE MARIANO RIVERA ....... $12.99
THE REBECCA LOBO ........... $10.99
THE TOM BRADY ............... $11.99
This sandwich will close the deal every time. Original steak tips topped with melted provolone cheese and served in a French roll. Mix in your choice of peppers, onions or mushrooms
We take lightly breaded chicken nuggets, toss them in one of our wing sauces, and serve them over a bed of mixed greens and crumble blue cheese.
THE RAY ALLEN ................... $8.95
Marinated grilled shrimp served over a bed of spinach and feta, diced tomatoes red onions and bacon bits.
One of the greatest shooters of all time. White tuna salad served on whole wheat with lettuce and tomato.
THE DEREK JETER ................ $9.95
THE ELI MANNING ............. $12.99
WINGS
The staple of the Yankees dynasty. This turkey sandwich is topped with Cranberry Relish, Stuffing and homemade Gravy.
Choice of any award winning Sweet Baby Rays Sauce: BBQ, Honey BBQ, Chipotle, Parmesan Garlic, Teriyaki, Cajun Spice, Sweet Red Chili, Mild, Medium, Hot, Nuclear.
THE JOSE CANSECO............ $10.95
TRADITIONAL BONELESS 6 PIECE ..........$5.95 .........$6.50 12 PIECE ......$10.95 .......$11.50 18 PIECE ......$15.95 .......$16.50 24 PIECE ......$20.95 .......$21.50 50 PIECE ......$39.95 .......$39.95
This one is juiced like its namesake. Our take on a hot pressed Cuban sandwich, made with slow-roasted pulled pork, ham, Swiss cheese and Dijon pickled mayo, all on a fresh roll.
FROM THE GREENS THE RUDY GAY ................... $7.95
The traditional fan favorite with mixed greens, grape tomatoes, cucumbers, sliced red onions and homemade croutons and grated
PIZZA 10 inch pizzas loaded with cheese
PLAIN CHEESE.....................$6.99 Available toppings for an additional $.75
10 | Friday, September 28, 2012
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
Newington falls in epic match against New Britain NEW BRITAIN 3, NEWINGTON 2
By CARL JOSEPHSON STAFF WRITER
NEWINGTON — It was a wild one between the New Britain and Newington girls volleyball teams Monday, as the Hurricanes were down early but found a way to pull out a five-set victory. New Britain won the match 3-2 (25-23, 24-26, 25-27, 25-12, 15-13), a thriller that went about as far as it could possibly go. “It’s huge,” New Britain head coach Michelle Abraham said about the big win. “We are looking to get our eighth win this year because last year we missed the state tournament by a game. To beat Newington in Newington is huge.” Newington came out of the gates fast, taking a 15-8 lead in the first set, but the Hurricanes stuck with it and ended up pulling out the first set 25-23. The second set went to the
(25-23, 24-26, 25-27, 25-12, 15-13) At Newington HIGHLIGHTS—New Britain: Faith Ford 12 kills, Annette Mesa 15 digs, Alexis Sulewski 9 blocks, Mariah Rosado 15 digs, Ginelle Martinez 11 digs. Newington: Alicia Greenalch 23 digs, Erika Mortensen 31 assists, 10 digs, Alex Marques 10 kills, 2 blocks, Gabrielle Gratchev 12 digs, Sarah Horvath 10 kills, 2 blocks. Records: New Britain: 3-2, Newington 0-5
Indians, although New Britain tried to make another comeback in that set. Newington was up 23-18, but the Hurricanes were able to tie it up 23-23, but Newington did not let that set get away from them. The third set may have been the craziest of the match, as both teams went back and forth trading leads. Newington, again, took a wild set 27-25, but the Hurricanes did not roll over. In fact, they played even harder. “I think in the second and third game we started playing scared instead of smart,” Abraham said. “I
Annalisa Russell-Smith | Staff
Newington s Sarah Horvath blocks the ball sent over by New Britain s Yamiles Mesa (7) in Monday night s game at Newington High School.
Newington Memorial Funeral Home
team could not pull out their first win of he season, but he took a lot of positives away from the game. “One of the biggest things that we had been working on since preseason was our serve-receive,” Douglas said. “Today we had a few receiving errors, but for the most part it was on.” The Indians had some big hitters in the match, which really impressed Douglas. Alex Marques, Stasha Greenalch and Sarah Horvath all had 10 kills in the match. A crazy match between New Britain (3-2) and Newington (0-5) had to end with a winner, and unfortunately for the Indians they could not pick up that first win.
Rain or Shine
Carl Josephson can be reached at (860) 225-4601 ext 272 or cjosephson@newbritainherald.com
told them to have confidence in their we got on top they didn’t let their teammates and their own ability, and guard down.” the fourth game showed it. When New Britain owned the fourth set with its back up against the wall, winning it 25-12 to force a fifth and deciding set. Both teams traded leads in the fifth, but New Britain completed its comeback, winning the set 15-13. “We were trying to play every point like it was game point, but we kept falling short in those two sets that we lost,” senior Faith Ford said. “We had a lot of lapses, but when we walk to remember the child we love and have lost started playing to our full potential I was very impressed.” Ford finished the match 12 kills, while Mariah Rosado and Annette Mesa each added 15 digs to their team’s credit. 20 Bonair Avenue, Newington Newington head coach Patrick Douglas was disappointed in the 12:00pm to Register 1:00pm to Walk result of the game considering his
Cherish Our Children A
Sunday, September 30, 2012
Please join us as we walk in honor of our children. Parents, relatives and friends who have experienced the death of a child of any age are invited to walk with us.
For more information please call 860-666-0600 www.duksa.net
027508
Annalisa Russell-Smith | Staff
Newington s Gabrielle Gratchev spikes the ball over the net as Alexis Sulewski blocks in Monday night s game.
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
POLICE BLOTTER Newington Police report the following: Chereca Cruz, 31, of 155 Daily Ave., New Britain, was charged Sept. 7 with fifth-degree larceny and conspiracy to commit fifth-degree larceny. Melissa Hudak, 39, of 39 Daily Ave., New Britain, was charged Sept. 7 with fifth-degree larceny and conspiracy to commit fifth-degree larceny. Darnell Shepard, 36, of 6041 Shuttle Ave., St. Louis, Mo., was charged Sept. 11 with a town ordinance violation (soliciting without permit). Nicole Viets, 33, of 21 Tanglewood Drive, Windsor, was charged Sept. 19 with third-degree larceny. Hollie Forgetta, 48, of 739 Cypress Road, was charged Sept. 21 with third-degree assault and breach of peace. Juan Ortiz, 29, of 31 Judd Ave., New Britain, was charged Sept. 21 with DUI, failure to drive in the proper lane and evading responsibility. Henry Mendes Jr., 53, of 246 Church St., was charged Sept. 22 with breach of peace. Robert Reyes Jr., 23, of 201 Glen St., New Britain, was charged Sept. 22 with fourth-degree larceny. Michael Sizer, 26, of 172 Hawthorne Drive, New London, was charged Sept. 23 with second-degree failure to appear. Shianne Ramos, 21, of 499 Allen St., New Britain, was charged Sept. 23 with operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license, driving without insurance, operating an unregistered motor vehicle and failure to obey traffic signa.
A distinguished guest
From left, Hopping, Higgins, Muriuki and Visone.
Muriuki and Visone watch a firstgrader use their iPad.
Anna Reynolds Elementary School welcomed a distinguished guest Mrs. Mwarania Muriuki of Kenya this week. Her husband, Silas Muriuki Ruteere, a member of Kenya s parliament, was attending business in Washington. She wanted to see what schools in the U.S. School employees worked with an organization called the Canaan Foundation which donates computers to schools in Kenya. Mwarania was very impressed with Anna Reynolds and even got to use a smartboard and watched first graders using their iPads. Above, from left, Ed Hopping, Jody Higgins, Mwarania Muriuki and Dr. Jeremy Visone before they begin their tour of Anna Reynolds School.
R $30 Billion for the th USAF Tanker R $90 Billion for the th Joint Strike Fighter R $120 Billion for the t Connecticut economy
PAID FOR BY LARSON FOR CONGRESS
Friday, September 28, 2012 | 11
Muriuki using one of Anna Reynolds a smartboards.
R 8300 direct and indirect jobs secured across Connecticut R 20 years of new jobs for Connecticut workers
JOHN LARSON. KEEP THE EAGLE FLYING.
12 | Friday, September 28, 2012
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
PET OF THE WEEK
Diamond Event FRIDAY OCTOBER
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10-6pm Come see hundred s of 14k, 18k, and platinum diamond engagement rings, wedding bands, and remounts!
Betty, a colorful calico kitty, was shy at first, but now that she has become comfortable, she is very outgoing! Betty, two years old, loves attention. A good laser pointer or flashlight will surely entertain both kitty and owner alike. She is soft, sweet, affectionate, and playful. Betty has a wonderful, sweet meow and a great disposition to match. She would enjoy the company of older children and may be willing to share her home with cats and dogs. Betty is a charmer and everyone here loves her. Come meet Betty and she ll charm her way into your heart too! Remember, the Connecticut Humane Society has no time limits for adoption. Inquiries for adoption should be made at the Connecticut Humane Society located at 701 Russell Road in Newington or by calling (860) 594-4500 or toll free at 1-800-452-0114. The Connecticut Humane Society is a private organization with branch shelters in Waterford, Westport and a cat adoption center in the PetSMART store in New London. The Connecticut Humane Society is not affiliated with any other animal welfare organizations on the national, regional or local level.
Refreshments will be served. 1841 Berlin Turnpike Wethersfield, CT 06109 860.436.6400 mike@turgeonjewelers.com turgeonjewelers.com Tues-Fri: 10am-6pm Thurs: 10am-7pm Sat: 10am-4pm
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LIBRARY CALENDAR LIBRARY CARD SIGN-UP MONTH! Calling all children from birth through eighth grade who live in Newington! Come to the Children’s Department any time through Sept. 30 to sign up for a library card and receive a free goody bag (new registrants only). PARENT — CHILD WORKSHOP: Mondays, Oct. 1 to Oct. 22 (not Oct. 8), 6 to 7:30 p.m. *Tuesdays, through Oct. 16, 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. Family Place is presenting a four-week series of free workshops for parents and their 1 to 3-year-old children. Meet other families and talk with librarians and child development experts as you play and read with your child. Find out about community services that can help you and your family. Brothers and sisters under 5 are invited to join the fun. Register in person or by calling (860) 665-8720. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. *A light supper will be served before the evening session. FALL DROP-IN WEEKLY STORYTIMES: Oct. 8 to Nov. 15. Our regular fall weekly storytimes for ages 9 months through 6 years. To choose the right one for your child, pick up a detailed schedule in the Children’s Department or check our webpage at www.newingtonct.gov/library. READ, RATTLE AND ROLL! Tuesday, Oct. 2, noon. Welcome to a music
and movement program for 3 and 4-year-olds featuring books that “sing” and lots of music! Call the Children’s Department at (860) 665-8720 to register. CONSTRUCTION CLUB: Saturday, Oct. 6, 1 to 2 p.m. Come to our monthly gathering to build projects with Lego bricks. Due to safety concerns, only people age 7 and older will be allowed in the room. Call the Children’s Department to register beginning Sept. 22. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. FAMILY STORYTIME: Every Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Stories, songs and more for the whole family all year ‘round. No registration necessary. CHESS CLASSES (NEW PROGRAM): Tuesdays, Oct. 2 to Nov. 6, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Children in kindergarten through grade 4, who are interested in playing chess and possibly joining a competitive team, are invited to join us for a six-week course taught by Alexander Lumelsky, an experienced chess instructor. The course will concentrate on learning the game and will include practice games. Some chess boards will be available for use. Call the Children’s Department at (860) 665-8720 to register. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.
See LIBRARY, Page 13
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
Friday, September 28, 2012 | 13
LIBRARY CALENDAR Continued from Page 12
EXPLORE TOGETHER! Tuesday, Oct. 9, 3:45 p.m. What makes a bridge? Each team will measure, cut and build a bridge that will hold up under pressure. Explorers in grades 1-4 may call the Children’s Department at (860) 665-8720 to register. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR SPECIAL FRIENDS SERIES: Tuesday, Oct. 9, 6:30 p.m. Have you ever wondered what life is like for a parent with a child with special needs? What special problems do they face? Teachers, community workers and any interested persons are invited to
listen and talk to a panel of parents about the typical day in the life of a special needs family.Co-sponsored by Newington SEPTA. ROXY’S FOREVER HOME: Saturday, Oct. 13, 10:15 a.m. Teresa Pelham, author and dog lover, will talk about the journey involved in adopting her dog Roxy. Roxy will also be along to show you some of her special tricks. Books will be available for purchase and signing. All ages are welcome. No registration required. PUMPKIN DECORATING: Tuesday, Oct. 16, 4 to 6 p.m. Come join us to see who can create the best fall pumpkin. The Outback Restaurant
will supply the library with pumpkins for children to decorate (one per family) and then we’ll deliver those decorated pumpkins to the restaurant for their Halloween Pumpkin Contest held Oct. 31. All contestants will win a free prize from Outback. Bring your own pumpkin to decorate if you want to take it home and any special decorating supplies that you will need. Call the Children’s Department at (860) 665-8720 to register beginning Oct. 2. COOKBOOK CLUB: Wednesday, Oct. 17, 6:30 p.m. Do you think you might like to eat a bug? Chefs in grades 3-6 may make and eat a bug or two. Call the Children’s Department at (860) 665-8720 to register.
Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. PLAY FOR ALL!: Saturday, Oct. 20, 10:15 a.m. to noon. Come join us for a special needs playgroup giving parents the opportunity to talk, support and encourage each other, while allowing their children time to play and socialize together. Co-sponsored by Newington UNICO. PLAY WITH US!: Tuesdays, Oct. 23 and 30, 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. Join us for this program geared for families with young children who have special needs. Meet with birth to threeyear-old resource professionals and socialize with your peers. All are welcome. No registration necessary.
TALES TO TAILS: Wednesday, Oct. 24, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Children who need to boost their reading skills may sign up for a 15-minute session reading to Jessie, a certified therapy dog. Call the Children’s Department at (860) 665-8720 to register beginning Oct. 10. JR. COOKBOOK CLUB: Wednesday, Oct. 24, 6:30 p.m. It’s pumpkin time! Join us as we read “Picnic at Mudsock Meadow” by Patricia Polacco. Then we will make minipumpkin tarts. Junior chefs in grades K-2 may sign up by calling the Children’s Department at (860) 665-8720 beginning Oct. 10. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.
EVENTS CALENDAR MEET THE CANDIDATES: The Newington Democratic Town Committee will be hosting a Meet the Candidates Thursday, Oct. 4, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Black Rose Tavern, 1076 Main Street, Newington. State Senator Paul Doyle, state representatives Sandy Nafis, Rick Lopes and Tony Guerrera will be on hand to greet you and answer your questions. Also in attendance will be Newington’s Mayor Stephen Woods. Refreshments will be provided with a cash bar. MUSEUM, ATTRACTION PASSES AVAILABLE: Thanks to a generous donation from the Friends of the Library, the Lucy Robbins Welles Library offers museum and attraction passes to more than 30 area venues. These passes offer free or reduced price admission to places like the Beardsley Zoo, Hill-Stead Museum, the Harriet Beecher Stowe Center, Norman Rockwell Museum, Wadsworth Atheneum, and Mystic Aquarium. Passes may be reserved in advance with a valid library card either by using the library’s web site www.newingtonct.gov/library or by calling the library at (860) 665-8700. A complete listing of all the passes available and their terms and conditions are also on the library’s web site or in a brochure available at the library. CRAFTERS, VENDORS SOUGHT FOR ST. MARY CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR: St. Mary Women’s Club in Newington is looking for crafters and vendors for its Christmas Craft Fair Sunday, Nov. 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. To reserve your space or for more information, call Joanne Andrews at (860) 666-8927. TEMPLE SINAI SUKKOT AND SIMCHAT TORAH SERVICES: Sukkot Service, 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30; Sukkot Service, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 1; Simchat Torah Service, 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7; Simchat Torah Service, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 8. NEWINGTON FARMERS MARKET: The Newington Farmers Market is held every Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the municipal parking lot center
green. The market will run until late October. For further information, contact Val Ginn at (860) 571-0084 after 5 p.m. GOING THROUGH,IN THE PROCESS, OR THINKING ABOUT GETTING A DIVORCE?: There is a “Divorce Support Group” to help you get through this major life-altering event with very caring, sensitive people who have been where you are. This group meets at First Church of Christ, 250 Main St., Wethersfield, on the second and fourth Fridays of the month at 7 p.m. The next meeting is Sept. 28. SEPTEMBER 30 “CHERISH OUR CHILDREN WALK” IN NEWINGTON: On Sunday, Sept. 30, all Connecticut residents are invited to participate in an event that offers parents, brothers and sisters, relatives and friends the chance to stand together and remember the babies and children of all ages whom they love and have lost. The 12th “Cherish Our Children Walk” will be held rain or shine, starting at Newington Memorial Funeral Home, 20 Bonair Ave. Registration will begin at noon, and the walk will begin at 1 p.m. The “Cherish Our Children Walk” is sponsored by the Duksa family and staff at Newington Memorial Funeral Home, Burritt Hill Funeral Home in New Britain, and Fisette-Batzner Funeral Home in Newington. At 1 p.m., a bagpiper will lead participants less than a mile from Newington Memorial Funeral Home through Newington Center to the nondenominational “Cherish Our Children Angel Statue” at West Meadow Cemetery on Willard Avenue in Newington. People will be handed a white flower that they may leave at the angel statue, along with a personal note of remembrance. A brief program will be presented including music, a reading of children’s names to be remembered, comments by several bereaved parents, and a release of doves. When the walkers return to the funeral home, complimentary refreshments will be provided at the nearby Newington Masonic Temple. There is no fee to participate in the
“Cherish Our Children Walk,” but donations are encouraged to help support the endowed care of the Cherish Our Children angel statue and the memorial site. For more information about the “Cherish Our Children Walk”, call Newington Memorial Funeral Home at (860) 666-0600 or visit www.duksa.net. MEET THE CANDIDATES: The Newington Democratic Town Committee will be hosting a Meet the Candidates Thursday, Oct. 4, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Black Rose Tavern, 1076 Main St. State Senator Paul Doyle, state Representatives Sandy Nafis, Rick Lopes and Tony Guerrera will be on hand to greet you and answer your questions. Also in attendance will be Newington’s Mayor Stephen Woods. Refreshments will be provided with a cash bar. ITALIAN FILM SERIES: La Prima Cosa Bella, 1010 (in Italian with English subtitles), presented by the Italian Film Series, will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 in Silas Deane Middle School, Wethersfield. The event, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the Wethersfield High School Italian National Honor Society in cooperation with the Italian Culture Center of Education and the Wethersfield Chapter of UNICO. ST. MARY WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING: St. Mary Women’s Club in Newington will hold its October meeting Monday, Oct. 8, at 7 p.m. in the parish hall. This will be the annual “Outreach” meeting. Barbara Wiecko and Jeanne Hart from Birthright will be the guest speakers. Anyone who would like to bring something suitable for a newborn (e.g. diapers, layette item, etc.) is strongly encouraged to do so. MOVING FORWARD GROUP: Trying to move on with your life after divorce, or relationship breakup. There is a “Moving Forward” group at First Congregational Church 355 Main St., Cromwell, that will meet Friday, Oct. 5, and Friday, Oct. 19, at 6:30 P.M. Come down and find out what others are doing to move on.
For more information, call Mark at (860) 517-6688. NEWINGTON ART LEAGUE OCTOBER MEETING: The next meeting of the Newington Art League’s fall season will be Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the Newington Senior and Disabled Center in the Ceramics Room. The Newington Art League meets on the second Wednesdays of September, October, November, March, April and May. A brief business meeting at 6:30 p.m. is followed by a demonstration in one of the visual arts. October’s presenter is Robert Noreika. The Newington Art League continues to hold open workshops in the Newington Town Hall, which are free to members. They are on Monday mornings, 9:30-11:30, and on Tuesday evenings, 6-9:30 p.m. Membership in the Newington Art League is open to all. The requirements are simply an interest in the visual arts and a willingness to be an active participant in Newington Art League activities. The League has over 50 members, whose experiences range from award-winning painters, to photographers, to art appreciators. The organization has a holiday party in December, and a picnic in the summer. The art league also participates in the yearly Waterfall festival, Newington’s Extravaganza, and awards a scholarship to a deserving Newington High School senior on Scholarship Night. For more information, visit us at www. newingtonartleague.org, or on Facebook; or call president Pat Tanger at (860) 666-5026. BOTTLE AND CAN DRIVE: Cub Scout Pack 345 will be having a bottle and can drive Saturday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the St. Mary’s School parking lot on Willard Avenue, Newington. For more information, call Kevin Mooney at (860) 665-0597. PSAT/NMSQT TESTING: Every year in October, Newington High School offers the PSAT/NMSQT test for students in the 10th and 11th grades. This year, the test will be given Wednesday, Oct. 17, between the hours of 7:44 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Students in the 9th grade SHOULD NOT report to school until 10:30 a.m. Oct. 17. Buses will begin picking students up at approximately 9:30 a.m. Students attending the Greater Hartford Academies will be picked up at their regularly scheduled time. See below for bus schedule. Students in grade 12 have the option to attend a Senior Life Skills Seminar. The seminar is scheduled for 8 a.m. in the auditorium. The topic is: Coping with Bereavement and Grief. Students who choose not to attend this seminar should not report to school until 10:30 a.m. Students in Grades 10 and 11 should report to school at the regularly scheduled time. Testing will begin at 7:44 a.m. and will end at approximately 10:45 a.m. DUTCH POINT CREDIT UNION EVENTS: Energy Fair, Oct. 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Dutch Point Credit Union, 195 Silas Deanw Hwy. Purchase energy efficient lighting and save money with discounted prices at our Wethersfield branch. No registration required. Shred Day, Oct. 20, from 9 a.m. to noon, Dutch Point Credit Union will host a free Shred Day at its Wethersfield Branch from 9 a.m. to noon. Bring up to five file sized boxes of papers for free, confidential and secure shredding. Shred Day will take place rain or shine. This is a community event. No registration is required. Credit Reporting Basics Seminar, Oct. 23, from 4:30 to 6:30 p..m Dutch Point Credit Union will host a free Credit Reporting Seminar from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at its Wethersfield Branch. Preregister at (860) 563-2617, ext 266 or http://www.dutchpoint.org/dutchpoint/Events.asp. CHAMBER EVENT: The 9th Annual Silent Auction, Wine Tasting, and Chocolate Challenge will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at 2421 Berlin Turnpike. Seating is limited! Reserved tickets are $25 per person, or, reserve a table of eight for $160. All tickets are on a first come, first served basis. For ticket information, call Gail at the Chamber Office at (860) 666-2089.
14 | Friday, September 28, 2012
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Tag Sales/Flea Markets 290
Home Furnishings 257 BED: Platform bed frame, $200. All new, still in plasticExtra thick queen mattress set, $300. King set, $395. Delivery. (860) 298-9732.
KENSINGTON: 166 COLE LANE. Multi-family tag sale. Housewares, antiques, collectibles. Sat.-Sun., 9-3. NEW BRITAIN: 52 Thorniley St. Sat., 9/29, 9-3. Sun. 9/30, 10-4. Misc. hshld tools, electronics, crafts.
NEW BRITAIN: 213 Winthrop St. Fri.-Sat. 9/28-9/29, 9:30am-4:30pm. MOVING SALE. Everything must go! 32” flat screen tv, 27” G.E. tv, furniture, air conditioners, childrens toys, games, puzzles, videos, books. Lshaped office desk, older costume jewelry, 1 childs bed w/drawers underneath, 1 double bed, misc items.
RENTING an apartment? Call CLASSIFIEDS 860-231-2444
Apartments for Rent 720
BRISTOL: Renovated 2 & 3 BR. Incl. appls., cable & internet. Half off 1st month! Central Connecticut Com- $865-$1,375. 860-589-2853. munications, publishers of the New Britain Herald, The Bristol Press, Newington NEW BRITAIN - 1920’s Town Crier and Wethersfield charm. Restored 1 BR, elev, Post, is looking for a high- w/w, new cabinets. $625 inc energy, self-motivated ht/hw. 860-803-1286 salesperson who believes in the power of great market- NEW BRITAIN - 2 BR, 4th $800 includes ing and advertising solutions FL, for customers. We provide ht/hw/gas. 860-518-3217 the environment, tools and products; you build on curNEW BRITAIN: rent and develop new rela2 br apt. for rent. tionships with local busiCall 646-643-4392. nesses. This is not just ad sales -- we partner with our NEW BRITAIN - 4 RM w/ht clients to produce results on & gas. $750.130 Clinic Dr. print, web, mobile and other 860-229-5569/604-133. marketing platforms. If you want to be the marketing consultant our clients need NEW BRITAIN - Beautiful 2 -- and have the ability it BR, $675. Ref & sec req’d. takes to drive new business 860-518-0158. -- contact us NOW for immediate consideration.. NEW BRITAIN: Move-in Must be professional, willing Special. $650-$675. Heat & FREE KITTENS - Many col- to learn and committed. hot water included. Call for ors, ready to go! Email resume to mschroed- details, 203-639-8271 860-922-7153 after 2pm. er@centralctcommunications.com or fax to 860-225- NEW BRITAIN: Spac. beauDevelop the classified habit. 2611. tiful 5 rm, appl, w/d hk-up, off-st prkg. 860-573-1118. You’ll be cash ahead. Call 860-231-2444
NEWINGTON - 21 Lyondale Rd, Fri, Sat & Sun, 9 - 4; Estate/Tag Sale. TOOLS, power equipment,office supplies, books, misc household items,shelving. MOVING - Solid wood round Rain or shine! kit table w/5 chrs, $90. Sm ROCKY HILL: 21 Andover couch, $25. Round glass- Dr. Sat. 9/29, 9-2. Rain or topped coffee table, $25. shine. Kids & adult cloth860-690-7654. ing/shoes, toys, fishing equip. & kids sports, washer/dryer, household items.
Tag Sales/Flea Markets 290
Help Wanted 520 ADVERTISING
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HOME IMPROVEMENT DIRECTORY AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING MULL BROS., INC. - We are a family business that’s been catering to your cooling & heating needs since 1945. We proudly install Lennox, American Standard, Weil McLain & other quality equipment (oil, gas & electric). We also service most makes & models. We are located next to the Wethersfield Post Office (behind the penguins and polar bears) at 61 Beaver Rd. 860- 529-8255 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING JP BACHHAND BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Reliable local contractor. Hatchway leaks, foundation cracks, sub-floor drainage systems, sump pumps & yard drainage. Fully insured, free estimates, written guarantee. Our 27th year registered with CT Dept of Consumer Protection (Reg #511842). Call 860-666-9737 CERAMIC TILE LEN & JEFF SHALLER - Fix leaky showers. Regrouting in tubs. Bath, kitchen tile installed. 37 years experience. Neat, expert workmanship. Repairs a specialty. Call 242-5805
CLEANING SERVICES Polish/English speaking woman can clean your house with care. 3rd cleaning 50% off for new clients only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insurance Bonded. Call Kasia 860-538-4885 HOUSE, CONDO, OFFICE CLEANING Polish/English speaking lady with many years of experience. References upon request. Please call Ela at 860-348-0234 ELECTRICAL SERVICES NDC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING All aspects of electrical work, additions, new homes, renovations, pools, hottubs, etc. Main service up-grades from fuses to circuit breakers. Fast, quality workmanship. Nick 860-665-7202. CT Lic #E1-180139 GUTTER CLEANING #1 First In Reliability - We Show Up!!! One day service. Our 10th year. Reasonable rates. Senior discounts. Reliable service. Call Rob (860) 982-3300 “A West Hartford Resident” Visit our web site: robpolo.com
PLUMBING POSITANO PLUMBING, INC. 31 years of serving Bristol and the surrounding areas. Specializing in all repairs. Plumbing & heating. Water heater replacement, boiler replacement. CT Lic #202691, 308931. For the best repair work in the area, please call: 860-584-0012, 186 West St., Bristol. ABC PLUMBING, LLC All Plumbing Services Bathrooms & Kitchens Remodeled. Toilets, sinks, hot water, garbage disposals. Will respond to all calls. Licensed & Insured. 860-548-0331. 10% Discount with this Ad REMODELING FULL SERVICE REMODELING Windows, bathrooms and kitchens. All interior and exterior home or business remodeling and handyman service. You name it - I’ve done it! Excellent references and competitive rates with over 10 years experience. BBB Accredited. Call Mike 860-690-6505 or Kris 860-348-076 today for your free estimate. Fully insured and licensed. Lic #565969.
ROOFING LA RICH, LLC - Master Elite Roofing Contractor with over 500 satisfied customers. Our workmanship is warranteed for 20 years by shingle manufacturer. Best warranty in writing. “Quality you can count on for years.” We do roof repairs, vinyl siding, windows, seamless gutters. Honest, competitive pricing. No hidden costs. Free estimates. Fully insured. Written warranties. Clean and courteous installers. CT Lic #565709. GAFELK ME #11852. 860-622-9800 or 860-747-4427. www.larichroofing.com TREE SERVICE TOTAL TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING, LLC - Fall Cleanup & Lawn Maintenenace. Commerical & Residential. 75 ft. bucket truck. Chipper, firewood, land clearing, stump grinding, tree removal. Registration #608808. Fully insured.860-529-8389 or 860-538-0980.
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Friday, September 28, 2012 | 15
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Department
Pete Cocolla, 860-463-2734 734
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Andy Wotton Plumbing & Heating
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Andy Morrison
Cathleen B. Hall
Broker, G.R.I. SRES 860-666-5656 X156 (Office)
Landscaping & Tree Service, LLC
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16 | Friday, September 28, 2012
NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER
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