112615plainvillecitizen

Volume 13, Number 47 Plainville’s Only Weekly Newspaper www.plainvillecitizen.com Thursday, November 26, 2015

The September fish kill at Paderewski Pond prompted a forum held at town hall Thursday, Nov. 19, but the gathering extended to many other issues regarding pond maintenance.

Town Manager Robert Lee presided over the meeting, which featured comments from a range of citizens, some of whom live near the pond and many who support it as a town resource.

The first comments came from Lisa Lozier, a member of the Plainville Conservation Commission, who said she’s been cleaning the pond for 28 years. She called for the pro-hibition of fishing due to the number of disposed fishing lines that are left at the pond, along with other refuse.

While many other citizens called for trash cleanup, no one else sought a fishing ban. Jeff Brousseau said, “Fishing is okay. I want the pond to

be recreational.” Brian Bonas said, “I’ve been fishing on the pond for 45 years. Fishermen don’t leave their lines behind, we respect the water.”

Marge Burris, chairwoman of the Plainville Conservation Commission, offered a solu-tion to the problem, saying the commission will put out fishing line containers.

The fish kill, which resulted in at least 1,500 dead fish, was caused by a low oxygen level, little rain and a lot of heat this past summer. Lee said one potential solution is to dredge a portion of the sand out of the pond to increase the depth. “If the pond were deeper we wouldn’t have the fish kills,” he said.

Resident Keith Anderson called for engineered solu-tions to the fish kill to make the water quality better.

Tammy Dupree, a resident who lives near the pond and has been researching the is-sue, said there are two pos-

Paderewski Pond forum unites town

By Ken LiebeskindThe Plainville Citizen

With no dead fish, Paderewski Pond is a welcoming sight for Plainville residents. | Ken Liebeskind / The Plainville Citizen

See Pond / Page A3

Thanks are offered to resi-dents who contributed to the holiday Fill the Truck drive sponsored by the Plainville United Methodist Church. The drive took place from Nov. 20 to Nov. 24 at Gnazzo’s.

Thanks are also offered to the crew that supervised the drive, Gnazzo’s for hosting and the Plainville Fire De-partment which offloaded all the donated items at the Pla-inville Community Food Pan-try, which will distribute the goods to needy families.

“The food drive is a mira-

Gnazzo’s helps fill the truck By Ken LiebeskindThe Plainville Citizen

State Sen. Henri Martin (second from left) and teammembers of the Fill the Truck food drive.| Photos by Ken Liebeskind / The Plainville CitizenSee Gnazzo’s / Page A2

LESSON IN FIRE SAFETY

Plainville Fire Marshal Larry Sutherland recently visited Frank T. Wheeler Elementary school’s first graders to talk about fire safety and when to use 911. Students learned about checking home detectors, crawling low under smoke and to stop, drop and roll if their clothes caught fire. Sutherland also discussed the importance of having a meeting spot to be sure everyone was out safely. Students had the opportunity to walk through the fire truck after learning about what it carried and the role of the equipment on board.

A2 Thursday, November 26, 2015 The Plainville Citizen | plainvillecitizen.com

www.plainvillecitizen.comP.O. Box 915

Meriden, CT 06450

News Editor – Nick CarrollAssistant News Editor – Olivia L. Lawrence

Reporter – Ken LiebeskindSports Reporter – Nate Brown

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

Multimedia Sales Director – Jim MizenerPress Releases – Marsha Pomponio

CONTACT USAdvertising: (203) 317-2335 Fax (203) 235-4048 [email protected] and Sports: (203) 317-2256 Fax (203) 639-0210 [email protected] [email protected]: (203) 238-1953Circulation: (203) 317-2470

Published every Thursday by the Record-Journal Publishing Co. Delivered by mail to all homes and businesses in Plainville – 06062.

The Fill the Truck food drive, sponsored by the Plainville United Methodist Church, was held at Gnazzo’s Nov. 20 to 24.

Gnazzo’s

cle,” state Sen. Henri Martin said. “The community rec-ognizes a need and is doing something about it.”

Martin visited Gnazzo’s Nov. 21 and met with mem-bers of the Disciples of Je-sus Christ Ministry at the Plainville United Methodist Church, who supervised the drive and slept in the truck over the weekend.

“We’ll sleep in the truck until you fill it up,” said Jeff Cedarfield, a member of the ministry who has been par-ticipating in the drive for the past 10 years.

Cots stored underneath the truck were placed inside overnight, and that’s where Cedarfield and Danny Fran-ceschini, another member of the ministry, slept alongside the items they collected for the drive.

Residents dropped off packages during the day, which were filled with food and non-food items requested by the group; from cereal,

soup and pasta to toothpaste and bath soap.

The items are weighed, but Cedarfield doesn’t yet know the total pounds collected for this year’s drive.

Gnazzo’s serves as the spot for the Fill the Truck truck to be parked and Cedarfield said the store provided discounts on items the drive sought. “They overstock the items on our list and put them on sale,” he said.

“The food should last until spring, depending on how the winter goes,” Cedarfield said.

Franceschini said the re-cession years of 2008-2009 were the toughest, with do-nations going down. “There’s been an up-tick the past few years and we’re moving back to a time of surplus,” he said. “But we’re not close to being there yet.”

He lauded Plainville for its generosity, in good times and bad. “People in this town know people are in need, so people give more,” he said. “Even giving one can of tuna is a big deal.”

From Page A1

The Festival of Trees, the Plainville Historical Soci-ety’s annual fund-raiser, is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 21 through Saturday, Dec. 12, at the Historic Center, 29 Pierce St. Trees and wreaths and a number of baskets are up for bid. Music, door prizes and refreshments are sched-uled for Saturday, Nov. 21, 6 to 9 p.m. An admission fee is charged. Tickets for opening night are available at Gnaz-zo’s Food Center and The Historic Center.

Festival of Trees

Deadline for news submis-sions to the Plainville Citizen is Friday, by 5 p.m., for con-sideration for the following edition. Email submissions to [email protected] or by mail to: The Plainville Citizen, 500 South Broad St., Meriden, CT 06450. For more information, call 203-317-2256.

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The Plainville Citizen | plainvillecitizen.com Thursday, November 26, 2015 A3

Pond

sible engineered solutions to the fish kill problem: aeration and biological enzymes. Aer-ation gives the water oxygen and circulates pond water and Dupree said certain types of aeration can accommo-date the large pond area. Bi-ological enzymes reduce the bottom sludge in the pond, bring back oxygen and clear up the bacteria and “counter-acts what’s wrong.” She said a company is introducing a new biological enzyme prod-uct and may be interested in testing it on Paderewski Pond.

Many other residents spoke about pond cleanup, includ-ing Eileen Castrogiovanni, a Wheeler school scout leader who said scouts are willing to assist with the effort.

Also attending the meeting were Town Council members and state Rep. Betty Boukus who spoke out in favor of pond preservation. Council chairwoman Katherine Pug-liese said, “Paderewski Pond will not be forgotten. It will be a priority for the council.” Boukus, who is renowned for garnering state funds for town projects, said, “I need direction from the town be-fore I request state aid, but I am dedicated to doing all I can to assist Plainville with the pond.”

State aid could go towards hiring a consultant to study the pond and offer solutions. Lee said he will discuss the idea with the Town Coun-cil before funds are devoted to the pond. Don Mysling, senior fisheries biologist at the Department of Energy and Environmental Protec-tion, who visited the pond after the fish kill and filed a

report, said, “I’m blown away by your interest and all your great ideas. I suggest form-ing a committee to get your ideas together before you hire a consultant.”

Lee collected names of 15 residents who will form a committee to oversee town action on Paderewski Pond. He advises committee mem-

bers to attend the Dec. 9 meeting of the conservation commission and meet with a member of DEEP at the pond to discuss their ideas to im-prove the pond.

“Everyone was happy with the way the forum went,” Lee said. “Now we have people who want to participate in the next step to the solution.”

From Page A1

CalendarThursday, Nov. 26

Football - Plainville vs. Farmington, 10 a.m.

Sunday, Nov. 29Benefit Holistic Fair -

A Benefit Holistic Fair is scheduled for Sunday, Nov.

29, noon to 4 p.m., at The LOOP Banquet Hall, 161-B Woodford Ave. Free admis-sion, with donations for the Plainville Food Pantry or CT Pet Food Pantry. For more information, contact Shirley Bloethe at 860-989-0033 or [email protected].

Wednesday, Dec. 2Project Graduation -

Project Graduation Com-mittee is scheduled to meet Wednesday, Dec. 2, 7 p.m., at the Plainville YMCA, 149 Farmington Ave. For more

See Calendar / Page A5

PLAINVILLECHAMBER NEWS

860.747.6867

Please visit our Plainville Chamber website: www.plainvillechamber.com

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Schools

Academic achievements

Shelsy Hernandez of Plainville was named to the honor roll for the first mark-ing period at University High School of Science and Engi-neering, an all honors STEM and Early College Model Magnet School on the Uni-versity of Hartford campus.

Project Graduation

Meeting - Wednesday, Dec. 2, 7 p.m., at the Plainville

YMCA on 149 Farmington Ave. For more information, contact Inna at 860-205-9911 or June at 860-793-4942.

ZUMBA-thon - Sun-day, Dec. 6, noon to 3 p.m., at the Wheeler Regional YMCA, 149 Farmington Ave. A fee is charged. Raffles and zumba gear will be available. Babysitting provided. For more information, call Stevie at 860-463-3600.

Shop-to-donate - Five Be-low, Dec. 9 through Dec. 23. A portion of proceeds benefit Project Graduation.

School News

Grade 12Gold - Lauren Acey, Kath-

ryn Beloin, Tyrah Green, Jarred Karal, Sydney McGough, Jacob Nilson, Kristina Petit, Rachel Tay-lor, Kristen Whalen.

Silver - Andrew Autunno, Spencer Barbagallo, Ashley

Bialko, Emily Bienasz, Nina Cat-anzaro, Joseph Chacho, Daniel Costantini, Tyler Czuprinski, Gina D’Amico, Cassandra Delorme, Kylee Feltman-Wright, Molly Garrity, Michael Gibilisco, Alex Girard, Ryan Gorham, Emma Heslin, Erin Kane, Avery Keller,

Tyrone Kent, Emily Kerfoot, Bri-anna Lagassey, Kristina Lam-son, Myranda LaPira, Lauren Lederman, Mackenzie Litke, Yamilex Lopez, Briana Lugo, Sussan Moya, Benjamin Murak, Luke Noe, Nicole Pabisiak, Ed-ward Peshka, Nicole Plourde,

Bethany Pye, Zachary Restelli, Madison Richardson, Jarod Ro-mankiw, Sarah Santana, Andrew Schumann, Ryan Sgroi, Joseph Slivinsky, Ericka Solomon, Eliz-abeth Tata, Dominika Woch, Lauren Yorski, Sarah Yorski, Aleksander Zelasko.

Bronze - Tia Anderson, Anthony Autunno, Brandon Bellomo, Alexandra Bernier, Elisabeth Bernier, Jayde Bernier, Cameron Bielawski, KeAndre Blue, Dustin Chasse, Nicholas Cyr, Paige Darcy, Marissa Davey,

Nicole Davis, Santos Echevarria, Hana Effendi, Morgan Elliott, Isa-bella Fil, Annie Florance, Kellsey Freeman, Christian Gomme, Blake Guarda, Yanitza Hernan-dez, D’Nasia Holley, Summer Jackson, Deidra James, Rox-anne Kongkiat, Adrian Kulak, Gabriel Lacaille, Diondre Lamp-kins, Audrey Laprise, Jonathan Lindgren, Stephanie Martino, Caitlyn Massey, Corey McK-isson, Riley Michalic, Rhianna

Plainville High School First Quarter Honor Roll

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Calendar

information, contact Inna at 860-205-9911 or June at 860-793-4942.

Thursday, Dec. 3Tree lighting - Annual

Christmas Tree Lighting is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 3, 5 p.m., at the Plainville Firehouse. Carol sing-a-long,

horse drawn carriage rides. For more information, call 860-747-6867.

Sunday, Dec. 6Breakfast with Santa -

Plainville Fire Company has scheduled Breakfast with Santa for Sunday, Dec. 6, 7 a.m. to noon, 77 West Main St. A fee is charged. All ages welcome.

From Page A3

PHS

Miller, Ethan Millette, Jessica Mills, Melissa Neal, Amanda Peters, Elvis Rios-Torres, Mel-vis Rios-Torres, Taylor Rogers, Jamilex Rosado-Rivera, Marice-lys Rosado-Rivera, Kaylee Roux, Emilio Ruscito, Joshua Santiago, Maryan Sargizian, Kyle Schilke, Joshua Schilling, Jared Sgroi, Gregory Sileo, Jacob Somers, Lauren Sturtevant, Victoria Tanguay, Mikayla Termini, An-thony Thibault, Cheyenne Utley, Madison Ware, Jacob Whea-ton, Katlyn Wolfahrt, Natalia Zajaczkowski.

Grade 11Gold - Somer Abdelsame,

Jared Demmons, Jessica Gorski, Brandon Mello, Jonathan Olson, Ashley Roy, Grant Sarra, Katie Schmidt, Angela Zheng.

Silver - Paul Anderson, David Bielawski, Stephen Biggar, Ali-yah Biron, Erin Brochu, Garrett Burke, Dwight Burns, Kaitlyn Butler, Jonathan Christy, Olivia Cretella, Alexis Diorio, Aiyanna Driver, Taylor Earley, Aleksandra Fiedorowicz, Emily Finkelstein, Olivia Gibilisco, Joseph Gohar, Shane Hartunian, Ethan Hushin, Jordan Jones, Caterina LaBella, Ashley LaPira, Matthew Linn-hoff, Marc Liquindoli, Alexander Macomber, Shalina Mancarella, Ashley Martin, Jessica Masco, Taleah McCrorey, Claudius McNish, Christiana Melninkaitis, Alexandra Michaud, Natalie Mi-chaud, Lillianaliz Morales, Rob-ert Munson, Tyler Oakes, Jose Ortiz, Alexis Ouellette, Nichole Page, Autumn Parkinson, Jesse Pavano, Bethany Pelletier, Kyli Petillo, Victoria Plourde, Kamil Radziszewski, Tyler Rizzo, Alyssa Rocco, Hayde Santos, Shaun Simoneau, Adam Skawinski, Andrew Skawinski, John Sliwka, Alexa St. Jean, Luc St. Pierre, Dominika Szok, Lauren Tanner, Gina Temple, Nichole Travis, Mark Valeri, Jessica Varrato, Jes-sica Vye, Larenz Young, Lian-Wei Yuan.

Bronze - Shakira Allen, Alex-ander Autunno, Jared Boucher, Angelina Calderoni, Timothy Cancelli, Christopher Centurelli, Alexa Collin, Devin Cook, Ty-ler Corriveau, Nathan Doyle, Jared Duchaine, Caitlin Erb, Jullian Estevez, Audrey Gedi-man, Robert Goldsnider, Kloe Hidri, Damari Jackson, Rebekah Knapp, Alexander LaBella, Ari-anna Lubus-Pitt, Samuel Lynes, Christian MacDonald, Hagop Melkonyan, Amanda Michaud, Robert Miller, Mya Mitchell, Da-vid Mouangvienkham, Denzel Nolan, Joseph Pelletier, Isabella Pugliese, Eric Rodriguez, Robert Ryan, Lorenzo Samperi, Oly-via Sciaraffa, Melisa Selimovic, Breanna Sheedy, Bryan Skarb, Kyle Smith, Jonathan Tattersall,

Jacob Theriault, Joshua Thomp-kins, Elyssa Tomczyk, Juan Tor-res, Aminah Tsonga, Christian Wassil, Caleb Wells, Jackson Welz, Zachary White, Samantha Zaleski, Karolina Zalewski.

Grade 10Gold - Hannah Charest, Nich-

olas Costantini, Pace Ferro, Mark Gniadek, Abigail Leander, Hannah Lennon, Sarah Ludko, Nathan Michalek, Dominika Mis, Madison Peck, Sara Pierscinski, Khilolakhon Shukhratiy, Emma Snowden, Caroline St. Pierre, Elona Tanski, Emanuel Yawin, Hannah Zelasko.

Silver - Isabella Bantz, Han-nah Barger, Phoebe Bell, Mat-thew Bialko, Caitlin Bradley, Taylor Cavaliere, Nathan Collado, William Cronkhite, Ashley Dias, Evan Dube, Alyssa Fontaine, Meghan Guimond, Jacob Hill-burn, Alana Hussey, Andrew Johnson, Karla Juarez, Mag-dalena Kossuth, Taylor LaPira, Aryanna Lebron, Isabel Lozef-ski, Michelle McDonald, Taylor McGinley, Andranik Melkonyan, Samantha Morin, Jeremy Myska,

Zoe Nguyen, Madeleine O’Dell, Elijah Osorio, Amiyah Peters, Grayson Podoloff, Audra Rest-elli, Wyatt Rita, Jessica Royce, Luke San Juan, Evan Shannon, Serena Simard, Samantha Sirois, Jessica Skawinski, Madelyn St. Jean, Spencer Steeves, Anna Stehle, Elisabeth Tanguay, Ryan Vazquez, Desiree Wesolowski.

Bronze - Siana Arduini, Fer-enc Bagameri, Zachary Bartolini, Abbas Bell, Parker Bernier, Tae-gan Brochu, Bryan Buckley, Nora Clement, Litzy Cruz, Alexander Dayton, Hailee Dufour, Hector Franqui, Henrique Freitas, Noah Gavin, Julian Gomez, Cameron Gwara, Jade Humphrey, Alexan-der Jeney, Andrew Jusino, Ethan Keen, John Kennedy, Patrick Kolc, Donny Kongkiat, Agata Kuczynko, Alyssa Lamonte, Bri-anna Moore, Raymond Moskus, Daniel Olechniej, Joel Oyola, Abby Pelletier, Soyeb Rana, Gavin Ranno, Jeremy Raymond, Cameron Rexinger-McConnell, Liliana Rodriguez, Marcos Rodri-

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Cedar Mountain Commons Dec. 5 • 10 to 2 pm 3 John H. Stewart Drive Newington, CT

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Mulberry Gardens of Southington Dec. 19 • 10 to 2 pm 58 Mulberry Street Plantsville, CT

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guez, Alexander Rosado, Ryan Sookram, Dawid Stachurski, Ve-nus Syammorn, Kelly Tuczapski, Naomi Vega, Patryk Wnorowski.

Grade 9

Gold - Natalie Anusz, Kara Beloin, Francesca Chambrello, Tyler Davis, Jason Demmons, Bailey Donovan, Nermine Kam-beri, Olivia Kaminski, Andrew Kane, Alec Karal, Victoria Kulak, Rachel Parsons, Dylan Pecego,

Ebelyn Rodriguez, Alyssa Roy, Madeline Rund, JoAnna Salmon, Caroline Sechrist, Mirela Seli-movic, John Siani, Ashlyn Swift, Daniel Szymula, Lydia Weinberg, Andrea Ybanez, Brandon Zheng.

Silver - Evelyn Agustin-Lo-

pez, Alzahraa Alhameedawi, John Allen, Cassie Anderson, Caitlin Barker, Tanairy Barton, Erianna Bartucca, Peter Bienasz, Natalia Boltromiejuk, Avalon

From Page A5

See PHS / Page A7

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Borra, Kayla Buckley, Matthew Burnes, Brady Callahan, Victoria Corriveau, Kayla DiTolla, Cal-lia Donahue, Ariel Forte, Jenny Francisco-Cruz, Taylor Gelinas,

Zackery Gelt, Benjamin Gnazzo, Rebecca Gomme, Morgan Gray, Cheyenne Gregory, Marcos Gutierrez, Alexander Hernandez, Anna Hidri, Kaylee LaMothe, Zoe Leider, Samantha Lozefski, Abby McGough, Cole McNamara,

Connor McNamara, Tyler Miller, Riley Millette, Brendan Mullan, Isabella Niziolek, Samantha Par-adis, Ava Piotrowski, Morgan Rogers, Daniela Rosado-Rivera, Josie Rupaka, Hadicha Shukhra-tiy, Kellie Sileo, Ryan Snyder,

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Bronze - Kanyon Adams, Kashif Awan, Jason Badorek,

From Page A6

See PHS / Page A8

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From Page A7

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State Rep. Betty Boukus (D- Plainville, New Britain) invites businesses and or-

ganizations to participate in the 13th annual Secret Santa Collection for the Rocky Hill

Veterans’ Home and Hos-pital. The veterans residing at the Rocky Hill Veterans’ Home continue to be in need of many basic items, includ-ing clothing, razors and other personal items.

Collection points are lo-cated throughout the Capitol complex in Hartford.

Residents wishing to make a donation of unwrapped clothing, gift cards or per-sonal items should contact Alex South at 860-240-8556, Jason Knight at 860-240-8568 or Boukus at 860-747-3366.

Collection for veterans

Business news?The Plainville Citizen

P.O. Box 915Meriden, CT 06450

[email protected]

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Moan

In her new role as sales manager, Moan’s responsi-bilities includes prospecting new corporate accounts as well as growing existing cli-ent relationships. Moan joins the Cromwell team from her most recent positions as ca-tering sales manager for Hil-ton Garden Inn in Windsor, as well as director of photog-raphy at Powerstation Events in Cheshire.

From Page A9

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Faith

Scripture Bits

O C F D H B D Z K Z P A F U Z V Y E G A O P A H S L F S L Z G Z A B D W V S B R Z, O N O A A K B S L Z V F R Z C B U L O R G Z C B U Z R H C F S L Z U O D L Z F Q Z D. ----- R F S S L Z N 10:32 CLUE: C = F

Solve the Puzzle

Scripture Bits Solution

If anyone declares publicly that he belongs to me, I will do the same for him before my Father in heaven. ------ Matthew 10:32

Religion Puzzle

Clue: C = F See puzzle’s solution on Page A23

Bahá’í Faith

For more than 100 years, the Bahá’í community in the U.S. has sought to build a model of racial integration and race unity, embracing people from all backgrounds and classes of society. To wage peace and establish ra-cial unity in the greater com-munity, contact the Baha’is of Plainville at [email protected] or 860-747-2918, or visit www.bahai.us.

Congregational Church of Plainville, UCC

Th e Co n g re ga t i o n a l Church of Plainville, UCC, 130 West Main St., has sched-uled the following:

Thursday, Dec. 24, Christ-

mas Eve Family Service at 5 p.m.; Lessons and Carols with premier of “The Innkeeper’s Wife” at 9 p.m.; and Tradi-tional Christmas Eve Service with Communion at 11 p.m.

Call 860-747-1901 or visit uccplainville.org.

United Methodist

Weekly events - Sunday worship at 10 a.m.; church school at 9 a.m.

Tuesday Ladies Meeting - Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m.; Boy Scouts - Tuesdays, 7 p.m.; AA - Sundays, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 p.m.; Al-Anon - Mondays, 7 p.m.; Choir re-hearsal, follows worship.

Special events:Sunday, Nov. 29 - Greening

of the Sanctuary, 10 a.m.

Religion Briefs

The Plainville Commu-nity Food Pantry is in need of many items, including hot and cold cereals, pasta sauce,

Chunky-style soups, peanut butter and jelly, toilet paper, paper towels, deodorant, tooth brushes and shampoo.

Food pantry needs

Find us on the Web: www.plainvillecitizen.com

VolunteeringThe Hospital of Central

Connecticut New Britain General campus has several openings for hospital vol-unteers. Volunteers provide invaluable assistance and support to all areas of the hospital.

There is opportunity for volunteers to provide as-sistance at many newly renovated reception areas in-cluding the OR waiting area, Ambulatory Services, Family BirthPlace, Cardiology, and Delphi Orthopedic clinic. Volunteers meet and greet visitors and patients and sup-port clerical needs of these units. Call 860-224-5231 or visit www.thocc.org to com-plete the on-line application.

Health Briefs

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Record-Journal Co., Citizen have new home

MERIDEN — The Re-cord-Journal newspaper, in all its various iterations, hasn’t moved from its Crown Street home in 110 years. That changed recently, but its his-tory won’t.

“The Record-Journal has been published from 11 Crown St. for 110 years, since 1905,” R-J Publisher Eliot C. White said, though the paper, in some form, has been in ex-istence for 148 years. “It was located in the same general neighborhood for the pre-vious 38 years,” as well, he added.

In those 110 years, the newspaper building was host to visits from dignitaries like President Harry Truman — who, legend has it, stopped in to use the restroom while on a visit to stump for the Dem-ocratic ticket in 1952 — and Janet Leigh, who stopped in during her stay in Meriden as part of the Janet Leigh Film Festival in 2002.

Leigh, born Jeanette Helen Morrison, is a Golden Globe-winning actress best known for her role in the American horror film “Psycho.”

Numerous other politicians have also passed through the Crown Street office in the past century as well.

Former U.S. Sen. Francis T. Maloney, after whom the east side high school is named, worked as a reporter in the building from 1914 to 1921, except for the year between 1917-18, when he served in the U.S. Navy.

The building holds many personal memories for cur-rent and former employees.

“Five generations of my family have spanned the full 110 years,” White said. “I have personally worked in the building since 1979. My first memory was accompanying my father in early 1950s on Sunday mornings to light the lead pots.”

Until roughly the 1960s and ’70s, linotype machines were the industry standard for printing newspapers. The type set machines used gas-fired pots to keep the lead and tin type metal liquefied just

prior to being cast.The newspaper was

printed on premises at 11 Crown St. until February 2009, though the technology to do so evolved from the li-notype machine.

In 2009, the aging press was in need of a costly re-placement, and the ailing economy prompted the de-cision to outsource printing to the Springfield Republican campus in Springfield, Mass.

The R-J, as many know it now, began as The Weekly Visitor in 1867. The weekly newspaper expanded into a daily print newspaper on Jan. 1, 1868, and three months later, evolved into the Meriden Daily Republican.

Soon an evening paper was produced to compete with the Republican — that paper was the Meriden Daily Jour-nal, which first ran in April 1886. It was later known (and perhaps better known now) as simply the Meriden Journal.

In 1887, The Republican Publishing Co. was incorpo-rated, and five years later, in 1892, the Morning Record was launched as another daily paper.

At that point, the Meriden Daily Republican became a weekly newspaper, and even-tually ceased publication altogether.

Between 1903 and 1925, the Morning Record changed names twice, ultimately set-tling on the Meriden Record

in January 1925.In 1949, the Meriden Re-

cord Co. — formerly the Republican Publishing Co. — purchased the Meriden Journal, though it wasn’t until 1977 when the two papers merged, becoming the Morning Record and Journal.

Three years later, the paper changed its name to the now familiar Record-Journal.

There’s only a few busi-nesses still operating in Meriden that are older than the Record-Journal and its ancestor papers. According to information gathered by Jerry Maust, reference librar-ian at the Meriden Public Li-brary, they include the Miller Co., established in 1846; The Russell Hall Co., established in 1854; and Lyon and Billard Lumber Co., established in 1847.

According to Maust’s infor-mation, the Horton Printing Co. also rivals the R-J’s ten-ure in the city; it was estab-lished the same year as The Weekly Visitor.

Only 13 other companies have been in the city for more than 100 years, according to Maust’s information.

In the 148 years since its in-ception, the Record-Journal newspapers haven’t missed a publication. To date, that’s nearly 43,000 straight issues.

“We never missed a pub-lication despite major ob-stacles, including power outages in the 1980s, when

we lost power for 24 straight hours,” White said. The out-age forced newspaper crews to print in Waterbury and work from Middletown.

Extreme weather was also no match for the tenacity to print a daily newspaper.

“We survived over 3 feet of water during the flood in 1992. My parents skied to work during the blizzard of 1978,” White recalled.

Throughout the years, the building changed its look. In the early years, nearly full-length windows studded the sides of the building, then mosaic murals replaced many of them.

“We had five building ex-pansions since 1955 with ma-jor investments in downtown Meriden,” White said. A new press in 1979 and mail room expansions in 1988 “totaled investments of $10 million,” he said.

During this time, a Sunday edition of the newspaper was launched as well. Though it’s generally considered the staple edition of daily print newspapers, publishing the Record-Journal Sunday edi-tion in 1984 was considered risky given the economic cli-mate at the time.

It paid off though. “Starting the Sunday edition...was a ma-

jor growth project that helped secure our future for the next 30 years,” White said.

Among the Record-Jour-nal’s publications are six weekly newspapers, includ-ing The Plainville Citizen.

The City of Meriden pur-chased the R-J building in 2014, adding it to a list of six total downtown proper-ties the city expects to turn over to developers for a mix of housing and retail build-ings. A lease agreement with the city enabled the publish-ing company to occupy the space until this December, though the business opened in its new location at 500 S. Broad St. on Oct. 12.

“The move... will mark the end of an era,” White said. “We will now begin a new chapter of our business with 90 employees in a new mod-ern workplace ... and 40 em-ployees at our sister company (The Westerly Sun) in West-erly, R.I.”

White said the company’s mission will continue to focus on “providing local news and advertising solutions to our local communities, including exciting new products” such as a new advertising platform, White said. “Our business has evolved,” he said, “but the mission continues.”

By Molly CallahanSpecial to The Citizen

The Record-Journal Publishing Co. has moved from 11 Crown St., seen above, to 500 South Broad St. (Route 5) in Meriden. | Dave Zajac / For The Citizen

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Martin opposes Malloy’s stance on Syrian refugees

On Nov. 16 Gov. Dannel Malloy an-nounced Connecticut will continue to accept Syrian refugees, but governors from 29 states have urged President Obama to halt the Syrian refugee pro-gram due to security concerns after the terrorist attacks in Paris on Nov. 13.

State Sen. Henri Martin opposed

Malloy’s stance, claiming, “We feel the recent decision by Gov. Dannel Malloy to allow refugees from Syria into Connecticut, while well inten-tioned, could potentially threaten the security of our residents.”

In an email message from Martin that was co-written by state repre-sentatives Cara Pavalock and Whit Betts, Martin said, “We must be on heightened alert and give extra scru-tiny to refugees coming into the

United States. Until we have more answers, we must proceed with ex-treme caution.”

Martin asked a series of questions about incoming refugees, including “Do we have assurances that exten-sive background checks will be con-ducted?” and “Where will they live?”

Devon Puglia, the governor’s di-rector of communications, said, “We await guidance from the appropriate federal agencies on screening mea-

sures. With that said, if refugees seek and are granted asylum after a rigor-ous screening process, we should and will welcome them in Connecticut.”

A Syrian refugee family due to ar-rive in the U.S. on Nov. 19 was di-verted from Indiana after Gov. Mike Pence banned refugees from entering the state and was expected to come to New Haven, where the Integrated Refugee and Immigrant Services or-ganization has agreed to take them.

By Ken LiebeskindThe Plainville Citizen

School desegregation: From magnets to suburbs?

Dereck Torres would have happily enrolled in a regular high school in one of Hart-ford’s neighboring suburbs, but he didn’t have that choice.

In the school-choice lot-tery, he won a seat in a new state-of-the-art magnet school.

That magnet school — Medical Professions and Teacher Preparation Acad-emy — cost the state $61 mil-lion to build and requires about $10 million to operate each year.

As Connecticut spends billions to build and run 42 racially integrated magnet schools in an effort to meet a court desegregation or-der, the state has failed to substantially grow a far less expensive alternative by en-rolling city students in subur-ban schools.

Nearly 20,000 city and sub-urban students this year are attending integrated magnet schools in the capital region while just 2,150 students have desks in suburban schools through the Open Choice program.

Well aware of the expense, state officials last month proclaimed the state would not open any new magnet schools, even through half of Hartford’s students still attend segregated schools where more than 75 percent of the students are minorities.

“We are not going to be building any more,” Ralph

Urban, assistant attorney general, told a Hartford Supe-rior Court judge last month. “We are growing the Open Choice program, and that will continue to grow.”

Some are having a hard time believing that, given the program’s history of enroll-ing a small number of stu-dents — one in 40 students in suburban schools are from Hartford — and state officials’ record of rejecting propos-als that would sizably boost participation.

“The numbers are grossly inadequate. Open Choice isn’t working,” said Bruce Douglas, the executive direc-tor of the Capitol Region Ed-ucation Council, the school district responsible for run-ning Open Choice and sev-eral magnet schools. “We are spending money wildly on magnet schools. If we had spent that money on Open Choice instead, we would be further ahead than we are now.”

Statewide, Connecticut is slated to spend $325 million to operate regional magnet schools this year compared to $43 million on Open Choice. In the Hartford region about $200 million will be spent to operate magnet schools and $30 million on Open Choice. It costs the state $12,220 for each city student enrolled in a magnet school.

Additionally the state has spent more than $1.4 billion to build and renovate mag-net schools in an effort to attract suburban white stu-

dents to schools with Hart-ford children.

A trickle of growth

Every January, the state education commissioner writes local superinten-dents and asks them to enroll more minority students from Hartford.

And every year, superin-tendents enroll far fewer stu-dents than they were asked to.

Simbury was asked to en-roll 20 more Open Choice students this school year, but Simsbury officials elected to enroll the same number. Of the 26 districts eligible to par-ticipate in the program, seven districts decreased the num-ber of city students and three districts enrolled the same number this school year.

“We work hard to help it go up every year,” said Glen Peterson, the director of the State Department of Educa-tion’s Regional School Choice Office. “You set your expec-tations high, and then you try and get them. We ask for more than we think we will get.”

It’s been nearly 20 years since the Connecticut Su-preme Court ruled in the Sheff vs. O’Neill case that “students in Hartford suffer daily from the devastating effects that racial and ethnic isolation, as well as poverty, have on their education.”

Still under court oversight, the state year after year falls short of its promises to sub-

stantially grow Open Choice.In the most recent

court-sanctioned agreement, Connecticut Attorney Gen-eral George Jepsen agreed to the “target” of adding 325 seats for city students this school year in the nearby suburban districts, which ed-ucate 82,300 students.

However, participation in Open Choice increased by 133 students, CREC reports.

This trickle of children winning coveted spots in communities that include Avon, West Hartford and Glastonbury comes as the school-age population in all of the participating suburban districts has declined, on av-erage by 7 percent.

Over the last eight school years, suburban districts that participate in Open Choice have enrolled an additional 1,019 Hartford students while overall enrollment in those districts declined by 7,715 students. Districts that do not participate in Open Choice because more than half their students are already minori-ties include Bloomfield, East Hartford, Manchester and Windsor.

Instead of filling the empty desks with additional city students, several districts have moved to lay off teach-ers instead.

“They made a local deci-

By Jacqueline Rabe Thomas© The Connecticut Mirror

Suhash Ghosh and his wife, Neeta Roy, search for a school for their daughter next year at the School Choice Fair in Hartford. | Jacqueline Rabe Thomas / The Connecticut Mirror

See Desegregation / Page A15


Desegregation

sion. We thought maybe en-rollment decline would be an opportunity to increase Open Choice, but it’s not necessar-ily so,” said Peterson. “I had a meeting with a superinten-dent, and the issue was they just finished their budget pro-posal and were eliminating 12 teaching jobs because the en-rollment was decreasing, and therefore their class sizes were going up. He therefore had less room to take Open Choice kids than he would have previously because of the nature of the enrollment and the financial situation in the district. “

Why aren’t districts participating more?

The shop classes at Pla-inville High School were recently revitalized so in-struction could focus more on engineering, technology and math.

The new equipment — in-cluding a 3-D printer, robots and a textile machine — was not cheap.

So when the state of-fered the district $50,000 if it increased the number of children from Hartford it en-rolls, local officials seized the opportunity.

“Those changes wouldn’t have happened without that grant,” said Jeffrey Kitching, the district’s superintendent.

Districts lined up again for another round of fund-ing to cover construction or instructional materials in ex-change for expanding enroll-ment this school year.

And then shortly before the start of the school year, dis-tricts were told that the fund-ing stream was severed.

“It was unfortunate,” said Kitching, whose district had planned to purchase equip-ment to overhaul its middle school engineering and tech-nology instruction.

The elimination of this grant and state rejection of other efforts to entice subur-ban participation worry the attorney who represents the parents that successfully sued the state.

“The state is staring in the face of a cost-affective rem-edy, and their approach has been dismal. They can’t say,

‘We don’t want any more mag-nets, and we don’t want sub-stantially more Open Choice seats,’” said Martha Stone, an attorney for the parents and the executive director of the Center for Children’s Advo-cacy. “They’re depriving our kids of an adequate educa-tional opportunity.”

Douglas agrees.“If they keep saying ‘no’

to everything, then what’s their plan? The low partici-pation, it’s strong evidence of a lack of a strategic plan,” said Douglas, who is retiring in December from CREC.

State leaders contend the incentives are robust enough to lure suburban districts to enroll more minority chil-dren from Hartford.

There are three main grants districts receive each year from the state for Open Choice students.

The first is the Open

Choice grant, which gives districts between $4,000 and $8,000 per city student, de-pending on how many enroll.

The second is the Edu-cation Cost Sharing grant, which is the state’s primary education grant for all dis-tricts, regardless of partic-ipation in Open Choice. A district receives half of its per-student grant for each Open Choice student it en-rolls. For Granby, that’s about $1,400 per city student. For West Hartford, it’s $900.

The third grant provides between $575 and $900 per student for added academic supports, such as tutoring. If a district’s enrollment of city students tops 2 percent, the district will get an addi-tional $50,000 a year for these purposes.

The state reports that all

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these grants mean districts with high participation lev-

els get more than $10,000 per student.

“Obviously, that’s a big in-centive,” said Peterson. “It’s

certainly approaching, if not greater than, a district’s aver-age per-pupil cost.”

“What town wouldn’t go

for that?” asked Douglas during an interview, pointing out that separate funding also pays for transportation and special education costs.

Participation numbers sug-gest the incentives aren’t at-tractive enough. One-third of the suburban districts enroll fewer than 2 percent of their students from Hartford.

Kitching — whose district enrolls more city students than nearly every other at 5.3 percent — said that districts have different pressures to consider.

“If you only look at the fi-nancial piece, you miss the boat,” he said. “It’s com-pletely reliant on the context of the district.”

Got suggestions?

For example, Rocky Hill needed a new middle school and saw an opportunity as the state moved forward with a new state-of-the-art magnet school in town, to be oper-ated by CREC.

Rocky Hill school and town

officials proposed building their new middle school on the same site as the magnet school and sharing common spaces, such as a cafeteria, gym and computer labs.

The state typically reim-burses Rocky Hill 37 percent of construction costs. District leaders and the Rocky Hill legislative delegation were asking the state to boost that rate to at least 80 percent, a move that would cost the state $11.6 million more.

In exchange, Rocky Hill promised to enroll 150 more Open Choice students.

The legislature didn’t take them up on the offer, and voted to cover just half the costs for their new middle school. Meanwhile, state leg-islators voted to spend $49.3 million to build another re-gional magnet school, the Aerospace E lementary School, in Rocky Hill.

“It was disappointing,” said state Sen. Paul Doyle, D-Rocky Hill. “There is a de-

From Page A15

See Desegregation / Page A17

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Desegregation

sire to help with the goals of Sheff … This was quite a unique solution.”

Officials at the State De-partment of Education de-clined to say whether they supported the project.

“We are always open to having discussions about how communities can ex-pand their participation in Open Choice. Deliberations of any proposal that extends beyond the multitude of ex-isting incentives must factor in many additional consid-erations that extend beyond the specifics of the proposal, such as current existing space in the district to expand Open Choice seats, projected growth in the district, among many others.

“Given the complexity of the analysis required, such conversations often remain ongoing,” spokeswoman Abbe Smith wrote in a state-ment responding to ques-tions about the department’s position on the Rocky Hill proposal.

This story originally ap-

peared at CTMirror.org, the website of The Connecticut Mirror, an independent, non-profit news organization cov-ering government, politics and public policy in the state.

From Page A16

December programsTuesday, Dec. 1, 6 p.m. - A

hands-on program with De-nise Fosse on how to make bows and ribbon roses. All supplies will be provided by the Friends of the Plain-ville Public Library. Space is limited. For more infor-mation and to register, call 860-793-1446.

Thursday, Dec. 3 - Holiday Open House, 6 to 8 p.m., co-inciding with the Plainville Chamber of Commerce’s Christmas Tree Lighting cer-emony. The open house fea-tures children’s storytime at 6:30 p.m. and a holiday flute performance by the Plainville Wind Ensemble at 7 p.m. Re-freshments will be provided by the Friends of the Plain-ville Public Library.

Knitting and Crocheting Circle

For all ages - Fridays at 3 p.m. Meets in the children’s department.

Children’s programsTwo Much Fun , for

2-year-olds, is scheduled to meet on Thursdays, at 10:30 a.m. This storytime, geared toward the terrific 2’s, fea-tures movement and music, as well as handouts for fami-lies supporting early literacy activities at home.

Flying Fingers, a drop-in inter-generational knit and crochet group, is scheduled to meet Fridays, 4 p.m.

Learn to knit or crochet, or bring a current project. Mem-bers of the group are here to help.

Library hours

The Plainville Public Li-brary, 56 E. Main St., is open Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. (children’s room closes at 8 p.m.); Fri-day and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 860-793-1446 or visit www.plainvillelibrary.org.

Library Briefs

Nov. 11:Carl Bernhardt, 38, 17 Han-

son Place, three counts roaming dog, owning a nuisance dog, 9:32 a.m.

Nov. 16:Tammu Clark, 50, 715 East

St., second floor, New Britain, sixth-degree larceny, second-de-gree breach of peace, third-de-gree assault, possession of drug paraphernalia, narcotics not in original container, 6:26 p.m.

Nov. 17:Henry J. Pelletier, 43, 33

Norton Place, driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, traveling unreasonably fast, 10 p.m.

Angel L. Gonzalez, 91 Emily Drive, New Britain, operating un-der suspension, 12:15 p.m.

Michael T. Daigle, 45, 324 Bar-bour St., New Britain, criminal violation of a protective order, 2 a.m.

Tyler Daigle, 19, 46 Union St., second floor, New Britain, crimi-nal violation of a protective order, 1:44 a.m.

Paul G. Spak, 27, 13 Forshaw Ave., third-degree criminal mis-chief, 6:52 p.m.

Nov. 18:Eric W. Hilton, 39, 18 Canter-

bury Lane, leaving a child in a motor vehicle at a public place, 5:41 p.m.

John M. Tepper, 56, 126 New Britain Ave., failure to respond to an infraction, 2:21 p.m.

Christina A. Montague, 30, 1490 Chapel St., Apt. 5, New Haven, sixth-degree larceny,

2:41 p.m.Nov. 19:John T. Zevoteck, 54, 492

East St., Unit C15, disorderly conduct, 12:31 a.m.

Keri A. Plantamuro, 29, 52 Sheila Court, Apt. 314, Bristol, evading responsibility, failure to have insurance, 11:51 a.m.

Keri A. Plantamuro, 29, 52 Sheila Court, Apt. 314, Bristol, second-degree failure to appear,

Plainville Police Blotter

See Blotter / Page A20

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For more great local eats visit MenusCT.com

Welcome to On The Menu. Let us help you find the perfect place to eat.

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

Green Olive Diner and Pizzeria RestaurantTown Line Square Shopping Center477 S Broad St., Meriden, CT 06450(203) 379- 0927 greenolivediner.comGreen Olive creates a memorable dining experience for each guest. This comes from great cuisine, fine wine, comfortable ambiance and impeccable service.

Adelphia Café476 Washington AvenueNorth Haven, CT 06473203-535-0149Family owned/operated. Former propri-etors of the Neptune Diner in Wallingford. Extensive menu for all tastes. Breakfasts, luncheons and special dinners. All baking on premises.

Colony Diner611 N Colony RoadWallingford, CT 06492(203) 269-9507 colonydiner.comWallingford’s place to go for old-fashioned breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Proudly serving up delicious and hearty meals daily. Voted Best Diner 4 years running by Record Journal. Open seven days. Breakfast served all day.

Jade Garden Chinese Restaurant519 West Main StreetMeriden, CT 06451203-235-9123Open Tues-Thurs 11am-10pm. Fri & Sat 11am-11pm. Sunday 12 noon - 10pm. Closed Monday. We deliver (delivery charges apply). Minimum order of $12 or more.

Jalisco Mexican Restaurant140 Franklin StreetWesterly, RI 02891(401) 315-5828 jaliscowesterly.comCome visit and enjoy what we have to offer. All of our authentic Mexican meals are prepared fresh daily, with tasty meats and vegetables. We also have a full bar with great frozen drinks, and an unrivaled selection of tequila.

C.C. O’Brien’sIrish Sports Café8 Mechanic St, Pawcatuck, CT 06379(860) 599-2034 ccobriens.comFriendly Irish sports cafe serving great Burgers, Wings, Nachos and Philly’s and 28 draught beers. Watch all sports on 21 TVs. Serving food Sun-Thu 11am-11pm, Fri & Sat to 12 midnight

Double Play Cafe320 Main StreetWallingford, CT 06492203-265-2599www.doubleplaycafect.comCome visit us at Double Play Cafe, 12 BIG Screens, K LaMay’s Steamed Cheeseburgers, Award winning wings and over 100 seats. Open 7 days, serving food till late!

E.J. Nevins Pub630 Washington AvenueNorth Haven, CT 06473203-234-0690ejnevinspub.wix.com/ejnevinspubOffers fresh homemade pub food. Kitchen stays open until 12am! Happy Hour Spe-cials weekdays 4-7pm, Sun 10-1am. 40 plus Beers! Featuring traditional Irish food.

28408-01

Dad’s Restaurant740 N Colony Road Wallingford, CT 06492(203) 265-4868Dadswallingford.com“Waking up Wallingford since 2003”Serving breakfast & lunch with “unique daily specials”. Homemade soups, desserts & dinners to go! Offering Full service catering.

Duchess of Wallingford124 Church St. Wallingford, CT 06492(203) 265-9431www.facebook.com/pages/Duchess-of-Wallingford/119682821380599Celebrating Over 25 Years in Wallingford!Our Success comes from dedication to quality,-freshness & variety! Breakfast cooked to order.Open 7 days for breakfast lunch & dinner.

WANT TO BE PART OF THIS SECTION? CALL 203-317-2312 FOR DETAILS


28409-01

Kender’s Indian Palace833 East Center StreetWallingford, CT 06492203-793-7926Lunch Buffet Mon-Sat 11:30-2:30. Dinner Mon-Sun 5-10pm. Authentic Indian food from Chicken Tiki Masala to Brinjal Patial, featuring many vegetarian dishes options. Something for everyone!

Libby’s Italian Pastry Shop310 Washington AvenueNorth Haven ,CT 06473203.234.2530www.libbyscookies.comA family owned and operated bakery locat-ed off I-91 in North Haven. We specialize in Italian pastries, pies, cakes, ice cream and traditional holiday desserts.

Mexicali Fresh Mex Restaurant163 S Broad StreetPawcatuck, CT 06379(860) 495-5758 mexicalisfreshmex.comAuthentic Mexican Cuisine, from our family to yours. Tacos, Enchiladas, Mexicali Stir-Fry, Grilled Salmon, Fajitas and more. Join us for lunch, dinner 7 days a week. Happy Hour and Daily Specials.

Noodle Revolution87 Oak StreetWesterly, RI(401) 596-9559Noodle Revolution consists of several differ-ent dishes including dumplings, Revolution taco, Revolution burger, noodle bowls like Drunken, black noodles, and Bangkok street pad thai, and a variety of pastas.

Silver City Sports Bar & Grill275 Research PkwyMeriden, CT 06450203-608-7157www.facebook.com/SilverCitySportsBa-randGrillThe place for all your favorite Sports. New Happy Hour menu & drink specials. Relax and enjoy spending time with your friends and family.

Slanted Shanty Grill & Café1169 Meriden Waterbury Tpke.Plantsville, CT860-863-5963Family owned/operated. Daily Specials, Happy Hour & Weekly Entertainment. An Attentive Staff, creating AN ATMOSPHERE BEYOND COMPARE.

Spartan II Pizza Restaurant & Lounge930 Old Meriden-Waterbury RoadPlantsville, CT 06479860-276-0090Come enjoy our extensive menu offering everything from pizza, pasta, seafood, prime rib, grinders & club sandwiches & more. Restaurant, lounge and banquet room.

The Galleria RestaurantBar & Patio2 Spring LaneFarmington, CT 06032860-404-2871www.galleriact.comOffering casual Italian food, a variety of wines in a welcoming atmosphere with at-tentive & personal service.

The Restaurant at Weekapaug Inn25 Spray Rock RoadWesterly, RI 02891(401) 322-0301 www.weekapauginn.comDiscover a modern interpretation of New England coastal cuisine utilizing traditional native foraging, local produce, and fresh “off-the-boat” seafood to create a unique and unforgettable dining experience.

Joyces Everyday Gourmet105 Franklin StreetWesterly, RI 02891(401) 596-8700 joyceseverydaygourmet.comRunning late from work? Stop at Joyce’s Everyday Gourmet where Joyce has a vari-ety of prepared foods for take-out. With a variety of pasta, lasagna, beef, seafood and much more!

For more great local eats visit MenusCT.com

Welcome to On The Menu. Let us help you find the perfect place to eat.

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



Blotter

1:10 p.m.Nov. 21:Shannon Britzbach, 30, 132

Whiting St., second floor, unli-censed dog, roaming dog, 1:16 a.m.

Nancy M. Kuehn, 73, 52 Sheila Court, New Britain, evad-ing responsibility, 9:07 p.m.

Nov. 22:Eric D. Uber, 35, 367 East

St., Unit 2E, disorderly conduct, 10:07 p.m.

Stephanie M. Brown, 20, 23 W. Main St., Apt. 5, second-de-gree assault, second-degree reckless endangerment, disor-

derly conduct, two counts risk of injury to a minor, 11:20 a.m.

Bobbi Hernandez, 28, 166 Broad St., unlicensed dog, roam-ing dog, 10:59 a.m.

Ashlee N. Maldonado, 23, 30 Diamond Ave., Apt. 25, risk of in-jury to a minor, first-degree reck-less endangerment, third-degree assault, two counts of disorderly conduct, 5 a.m.

Nov. 23:Justiyna Prytulo, 22, 35 S.

Madison Ave., Apt. 3F, Spring Valley, N.Y., first-degree burglary, first-degree criminal trespass, disorderly conduct, 5:19 a.m.

From Page A17

ProgramsUnderstanding Dementia -

Tuesdays, through Dec. 8, 11 a.m. to noon. A program for caregivers and friends of per-sons with memory loss. Sign up at the Senior Center.

AARP Smart Driver Course - The Plainville Senior Cen-ter has scheduled the AARP Smart Driver Course for Tuesday, Dec. 1, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A fee is charged. Registration and pre-pay-ment is required.

Trips

Sunday, Dec. 6 - Living Nativity at Lourdes Shrine, Litchfield.

Thursday, Dec. 10 - Glenn Miller Orchestra at the Aqua Turf Club.

Saturday, Dec. 12 - Wad-sworth Atheneum Festival of Trees and lunch at Hook & Ladder, Hartford.

For more information, fees and to sign up for trips, call

860-747-5728.

Health care

Blood pressure clinic - Blood pressure clinics are scheduled for the second Thursday of each month, 1 to 2 p.m., for Senior Center members only.

Foot care - The Senior Cen-ter offers appointments for regular and diabetic foot care for Senior Center members only. A fee is charged. Call the Senior Center at 860-747-5728.

Ear wax removal - The Se-nior Center offers ear wax removal, by appointment, for Senior Center members only. A fee is charged. For additional information, call 860-747-5728.

Cholesterol testing - The Senior Center offers choles-terol testing, by appointment, for Senior Center members only. A fee is charged. To schedule an appointment, call 860-747-5728.

Senior Happenings

The Plainville Recreation Department has scheduled a basketball program for boys and girls. A fee is charged.

Co-ed youth basketball for fourth, fifth, and sixth grade begins Saturday, Dec. 5, noon to 1 p.m., at Plainville High School. All participants will play regardless of ability.

Men’s basketball is sched-

uled for Mondays and Wednesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Plainville High School. Pla-inville residents only.

Men’s over 30 basketball is scheduled for Thursdays, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the mid-dle school.

For more information about recreation basketball programs, call 860-747-6022.

Local basketball programs starting up

For more great local eatsvisit MenusCT.com

Ciao Bello Pizzeria970 N. Colony RoadWallingford, CT 06492203-269-2426ciaobellowallingford.comTwo authentic Italians make real pizza & wonderful Italian dishes, Rico & Alphonso’s love of food shows in all they do.

Welcome to On The Menu.Let us help you find the perfect place to eat.

Bella Luna Pizza& Restaurant361 Liberty StMeriden, CT 06450203-238-1380 mybellalunapizza.comOur talented chefs create pizzas and tradi-tional Italian foods from the finest freshest ingredients. Wings, grinders, salads, pasta dishes and more. Serving Beer & Wine.

China Buffet9 Airport RoadWesterly, RI 02891(401) 348-6888 www.chinabuffetri.com/westerly-riTantalizing experience in Full Menu and Buffet dining. Steak, Seafood, Sushi Bar, Oyster Bar, Grill Bar, Soups and Desserts. Over 300 items rotate. One Price - All you can eat! Lunch $8.95, Dinner $15.95, Sunday - ALL DAY DINNER.


30530-01


PETS OF THE WEEK

Salvador, Pablo and Georgia are adorable kittens that were found when they were just two days old. It is very difficult for kittens to survive if they have not nursed for a few days. With round the clock care, they are now eight weeks old and very active with exuberant, trusting and loving personalities. Bottle feeding kittens is expensive. Help defray the cost by participating in the bake sale Saturday, Dec. 12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Newington United Methodist Church, 401 New Britain Ave. For more information, call 860-828-5287 or email [email protected]. View all the adoptable pets and find an online application at www.fobac.org.

Georgia Pablo

Salvador

Connecticut Better Busi-ness Bureau urges consum-ers to be aware that fraud and crimes of contact spike during the holiday shop-ping season. Cyber criminals and common thieves know that shoppers are distracted, rushed or easy to catch off guard in stores and on scam websites that pepper the Internet.

Online shopping is also a huge revenue source for cy-ber criminals at this time of year, because consumers spend so much time look-ing for the best gifts at the lowest price. Unfortunately, cyber criminals set up web-sites and pose as legitimate, cut-rate retailers, but have no intention of shipping any merchandise after accepting payment.

Connecticut BBB offers the following tips to protect yourself from becoming a victim of holiday shopping crime:

Research the website - Some unfamiliar shopping sites offer electronics or lux-ury goods with unrealistically low prices. Check out web-sites at bbb.org/connecticut to see if they are legitimate, and always use a secure form of payment such as a credit card or trusted online pay-ment system.

Be selective about where you shop - If a store is out of stock, many consumers hop

online to get those “must have” items. The issue is where you buy.

Online classified ad sites carry greater risks than the Internet because private transactions do not guaran-tee any protection if there is a dispute or the merchandise never arrives.

Look for the “S” – When it’s time to enter payment in-formation, legitimate web-sites’ addresses begin with “HTTPS.” The “S” stands for secure and is typically accom-panied by an icon – usually a padlock – to indicate that the seller is legitimate and taking necessary security measures to protect your credit card and other information.

Beware of unsolicited phishing emails and texts - Phishing is an attack that lures you into clicking a link or opening an attachment, either of which can compro-mise your personal informa-tion and expose virtually all of your accounts, logins and passwords.

The common phishing ve-hicles at this time of year include infected eGreeting cards or fake delivery notices that look like they come from delivery companies.

Instead of clicking on a link, determine the legitimacy of a delivery service notice by calling to confirm whether the notice is genuine.

— Press Release

Tips to avoid shopping fraud

Help from Operation FuelNon-profit Operation Fuel and

its statewide network of fuel banks are accepting applications for en-ergy assistance from Connecticut households struggling to pay their heating bills.

Energy affordability is a year-round problem for nearly 305,000 Connecticut households. During the winter, Operation Fuel’s emer-gency energy assistance program helps households that heat with all energy sources and focuses on families and individuals who have nowhere else to turn. Hardship

households that heat with gas or electricity can be protected from utility shutoffs from Nov. 1 through May 1 if they apply to their utility provider – and are approved – for winter shutoff protection. There isn’t similar protection, however, for homes that heat with oil and other deliverable fuels.

Operation Fuel needs donations throughout the year and, on Tues-day, Dec. 1, plan to participate in the fourth annual #GivingTues-day, a worldwide event that kicks off the charitable giving season.

For more information on Opera-tion Fuel or to make a donation, visit www.operationfuel.org. Do-nations may be sent to Operation Fuel, 75 Charter Oak Ave., Suite 2-240, Hartford, CT 06106.

Operation Fuel is a private, non-profit program that provides emer-gency energy assistance year-round through its statewide network of fuel banks to lower-income working families and individuals, the elderly, and disabled individuals who are in financial crisis. Anyone who needs energy assistance should call 211.

Nina and Jacob Kazimierczak have scheduled a hat and glove drive for citi-zens in need. Donation boxes are located at the Plainville Town Hall, Plainville Li-brary, and Farmington Bank at both 117 East St. and 129 New Britain Ave. through Saturday, Dec. 19. Donations will be do-nated to area shelters.

For more information, call 860-883-2456 or email [email protected].

Hat, glove drive


United Way’s Financial Coaching Program is look-ing for volunteers to be-come financial one-on-one coaches in the towns of Plain-ville, Bristol, Burlington and Plymouth.

The program is designed to help low-to-moderate income

individuals address financial concerns.

Volunteers will work with clients to identify financial values, set fiscal goals for the household, form a plan to reach the goals, focus on progress toward goals and address obstacles to success.

Coaches will educate, guide and encourage house-holds one-on-one at a mutu-ally agreed upon location.

Coaches will be given the tools and necessary resources to help individuals and fam-

ilies make smart money choices to improve their per-sonal finance.

Volunteers are required to attend a volunteer orien-tation/information session, complete eight hours of train-ing, be willing to commit two to three hours per month to meet your client in person and be comfortable working with diverse populations.

Bilingual volunteers are needed.

For more information, call Liz at 860-582-9559, ext. 406.

Become a financial coach


Follow us on Twitter: @pvillecitizen

THE FUTURE IS WIDE OPEN

Plainville High School hosted a college fair for students recently. More than 100 colleges and universities attended, as well as several branches of the military and a number representatives from local foundations who spoke to students about scholarship opportunities.

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Scripture Bits

O C F D H B D Z K Z P A F U Z V Y E G A O P A H S L F S L Z G Z A B D W V S B R Z, O N O A A K B S L Z V F R Z C B U L O R G Z C B U Z R H C F S L Z U O D L Z F Q Z D. ----- R F S S L Z N 10:32 CLUE: C = F

Solve the Puzzle

Scripture Bits Solution

If anyone declares publicly that he belongs to me, I will do the same for him before my Father in heaven. ------ Matthew 10:32

Religion Puzzle Answer

Puzzle on Page A12

Send us your news:The Plainville Citizen

P.O. Box 915Meriden, CT 06450

[email protected]

Plainville Community Schools is seeking volunteers to work with students during the 2015-16 school year.

Volunteer mentors are needed at all five Plainville schools. Mentors serve as a positive adult friend and role model. At the elementary level, volunteers are needed for the Reading Partners pro-gram. Volunteers in the Read-ing Partners program spend time with students, foster-ing the love of reading. Vol-unteers meet once a week for 30 to 45 minutes. Contact Sue Bradley, at 860-793-3210, ext. 212 or email [email protected].

In Brief

Volunteers sought

The Transfer Station on Granger Lane is scheduled to close for the winter season on Saturday, Dec. 5, 3 p. m.

For more information, call Public Works department at 860-793-0221, ext. 208.

Transfer station to close for season

PHS/YMCA Project Grad-uation is scheduled to meet on the first Wednesday of each month at the Plainville YMCA, 149 Farmington Ave. Volunteers are needed to help plan an all-night drug and al-cohol-free party for the Class of 2016. All levels of commit-ment are appreciated.

Contact Inna Masco at 860-205-9911.

Project Graduation

MUSIC AND MONSTERS

The Middle School of Plainville eighth grade Pep Band led the Halloween Parade through downtown Plainville in conjunction with the first annual Plainville Pumpkin Festival.

Servicing all major brands of central heating systems,boilers, central a/c systems & window units!!!

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Robert R. DombrowskiBoard Certified Workers’ Compensation Specialist

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LEGAL NOTICETOWN OF PLAINVILLE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the per section10-153d(b) of the Connecticut General Statutesthe contract between the Education Associationof Plainville and the Plainville Board of Educationfor the period from July 1, 2016 through June 30,2019 has been filed in the Town Clerk’s office andis available for public inspection.Dated this 26th of November 2015.Carol A. SkultetyPlainville Town Clerk 31953

TOWN OF PLAINVILLE LEGAL NOTICEREVENUE COLLECTOR’S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of theTown of Plainville that the 2016 Sewer Usage Billsare due November 2, 2015. The bills will be sentOctober 30, 2015 with two payment stubs. Halfwill be due November 2, 2015, and second install-ment will be due May 2, 2016. No bills are mailedfor the May installment.If the first installment of the Sewer Usage Bill isnot paid on or before Tuesday, December 1,2015, the tax becomes delinquent and is subjectto 3% interest charged from November 2, 2015,including December, and from then on, additionalinterest of 1 ½ % per month (18% annually) willbe added. The minimum interest charge is $2.00per installment. Sec. 12-146.Hours at the Revenue Collector’s Office, TownHall, 1 Central Square Plainville, CT, each busi-ness day are as follows:Monday through Wednesday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm

Thursday 8:00 am to 7:00 pmFriday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm

Ana M. LeGasseyPlainville Revenue Collector

Dated at Plainville, Connecticut this 15th day ofOctober 2015. 29434

HONDA CRV 2007 EX-L– Beige, leather, 1owner, 70K miles,(203) 631 0102.

LINCOLN TOWN CAR -1996, white w/redleather, 94k mi., garag-ed, $2,495.00. Call203-238-0336.

Public / LegalNotices

Public / LegalNotices

Automobiles

Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles

203.238.1953marketplacen JOBS n TAG SALES n CARS n HOMES n PETS n RENTALS n ITEMS FOR SALE n SERVICE DIRECTORYBuild Your Own Ad at www.Myrecordjournal.com

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2012 FORDFUSION SEStock #: 15-536A

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2006 CHEVYTRAILBLAZER

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2003 Chevrolet Silverado

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2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Edition

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2005 Dodge Neon

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2012 CHEVYCRUZ

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2004 FORDF-150

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2004 Kia Optima

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2013 KIAFORTE SX COUPE

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FORD 2003 F350, 6.0Diesel Dually 4X4,

one owner, lowmiles, loaded, ex-cellent, warranty

incl. $15,500Please call

203-441-6154.

ADULTS – PART TIMECONTRACT DELIVERY

Come join our fast growing team of adult contracteddelivery carriers who earn up to $13,000.00

annually, delivering newspapers for an hour to twoin the early morning. It is a great way to subsidizeyour annual income without interfering with yourregular job or quality time at home. We also arelooking for those interested in any temporary

substitute opportunities in the same areas; Wallingford,Meriden, Southington or Cheshire.

CALL TODAY203 634-3933

or email us: [email protected]

AdvertisingSales Representative

Rare opportunity to assume a top-level out-side sales territory due the retirement of along-term team member. If you have a stronghistory of meeting and exceeding monthlysales goals and are savvy with digital media,then we should talk. We are RJ Media Group,Central Connecticut’s leading multimedia com-pany and we are growing & adding to oursales team!

A family-owned company, we publish theRecord-Journal along with 6 community news-papers and websites that deliver the hyper-local news that citizens want, as well as theaudience that businesses need. Plus, we havepartnered with the biggest names in digitaland social media to offer our advertisers un-matched reach and targeting capabilities –from the very local to the national scale.

The ideal candidate will have 1-2 years ofsuccessful experience selling to small busi-nesses along with a solid understanding ofdigital media and how it impacts today’s busi-ness owner.

We offer a base salary with unlimited com-mission potential, paid vacation, full medicalbenefits and a 401K with company match.Come join us in our BRAND NEW office!

To apply, please send resume, cover letter &salary requirements to

[email protected]

The Record-Journal is an EOE

Nuzzo & Roberts, aCheshire law firm, hasan entry level positionfor a bright, energetic,organized, highly moti-vated individual. Thisposition will provide

support to multiple at-torneys & paralegals,taking direction pri-

marily from theparalegals. Duties may

include coding mail,electronic and physicalfiling, data entry, pre-paring correspond-

ence, opening /closingfiles, etc. Legal stud-ies degree preferred.Experience not neces-sary. Bring the right at-titude and we will trainyou. This position of-

fers lots of opportunityfor growth. Please

email resume to [email protected] fax to 203-250-3131

Attn: PLM.

Electronic Techs., 2 positions:

1. Field Tech/ 2-3 years’2. Repair Tech/ will train

Salary dependent onexperience English

required. Bernadette @ 860-747-8491

GRINDER for cuttingtool inserts. F/T. Some

exp. preferred butwilling to train. Benefits

avail. Apply in persononly at Century Tool &Design Inc. 260 CanalSt., Milldale, CT 06467

860-621-6748

Material Handler/BackUp Truck Driver - cleandriving rec., FTw / b e n e f i t s , d r u gscreening req. Call forappoint.,203-269-1421

TEMPORARY WORKAVAILABLE

Help Local Record-Journal Carriers Enjoy TimeOff By Substituting On Their Route

IF YOU ARE LOOKING TO MAKE SOMEADDITIONAL INCOME

WHILE ALSO HELPING LOCAL CARRIERS IN THE

MERIDEN, WALLINGFORD, SOUTHINGTONAND CHESHIRE AREA

EMAIL US AT

[email protected]

Record-Journal contractors deliver Monday-Saturday by 6AM and Sundays by 7:30AM.Requests could be for one day or maybe a fullweek. In future ads, this space will be filledwith specific requests from Record-JournalContractors, with a name and phone numberto call. For now, we will place your informa-tion on a waiting list and if something comesup, we’ll pass along your information to thecontractor in need of time off. If you happen tohave an interested in a route of your own,email us your information and our Service Man-ager will get in touch with you about a route inyour area. In your email, please leave us a con-tact name, number, and town you live in.

DRIVERS - NE RegionalRun. $.44cpm. Month-ly Bonus. Home Week-ly. Complete BenefitPackage. Rider Pro-gram Immediately.100% No-Touch. 70%D&H. 888-406-9046

PROPERTY MANAGER(Office Manager) forapartment communityin South Meriden, CT.Part time, days,approx. 15-20 hoursper week. Must havegeneral office / com-puter skills, very goodpeople skills and enjoyworking independently.Previous propertymanagement or Sec-tion 8 experience aplus! Great salary.E.O.E. Reply via emailto : [email protected]

AdministrativeAssist/Project Mgr.

Growing healthcare co.seeking P/T (15-20

hrs/wk.) Applcnt. mustbe caring, have excel.comm. skills. & knowl.of computers. Includestravel btwn. Cheshire

& West Hartford.Fax Resume to :

203 272 8895

AUTO POSITIONS - FTsalesperson, mechan-ic. PT receptionist, call203-284-8989 fax 203-269-1114.

CHILDCARE POSITION-Looking for qualifiedindividuals who enjoyworking with children.

Send resume [email protected] or call

203-271-1147.

LARGE - Food distribu-tor seeking friendlyCustomer ServiceRepresentatives to

work in our fast-pacedheadquarters in

Cheshire, CT w/ retail,wholesale, restaurantexperience. Apply atwww.Bozzutos.com

MERIDEN STORK CLUB- Is looking to hire mul-tiple teachers to workfull-time with 2 yearolds. Stop by 186Pomproy Ave. EOE

Trucks & Vans Automobiles Automobiles Help Wanted Help WantedHelp Wanted

Help Wanted

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2015 CHEVYCOBALT

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2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

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2007 JEEP LIBERTY 4WD$10,900

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2003 BUICKLESABRE

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2010 TOYOTA RAV4

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2010 KIAFORTE SX

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FOUND - Black cat w/ afew white hairs on thechest. Very friendly.Had broken white/greycollar on neck. Lovesgetting into cars.Approx. 6 mo. old. Vi-cinity of Kiki Drive/Reservoir Ave. (203)237-7379.

LOST - Large male greytiger cat in the area ofHill Ave. in theYalesville section ofWallingford. Reward iffound, call 203-589-9242.

AFFORDABLEWashers, Dryers,

Refrigerators & Stoves.Appliance Repairs

Will Deliver(203) 284-8986

Cindy’s Unique ShopCONSIGNMENT

32 North Colony StWallingford, (203) 269-9341

2flrs-1800sf Consigned HomeDecor, furniture, jewelry &

handbags. Daily disc. given. $5off $25 purchase, $10 off

$100 purchase. 30 day lay-away avail. New merchandisedaily. Ample prkg in our lot. M-F, 9:30-5, Sat., 10-5, Sun, 11-4

Like us on facebook

HORSE CARE - SomeAM/PM hours in ex-change for riding, etc.Exp. preferred, but willtrain. 203-213-8833

10’’Tilt Arbor Craftsmantable saw 100v; 9" tilttable antique Delta ta-

ble saw 110-220v.203-238-885

COLLECTIBLE AVON -Christmas plates, as-sorted dates, musttake all, $75. (203)237-0205, leave mes-sage & phone number.

LIKE NEW - Electric liftchair, $375; Over bedtable, $295; Used hos-pital bed, $25. Othermisc. medical equip-ment. (860) 918-7648

SEABURG JUKE BOXbeautifully recondit.,must be seen to be ap-preciated. $3,000.00.Call 203-214-0171

Used 2 burner outdoorgas grill w. tank forsale. Gd. condition.$100 - Phil, 203 631-8620.

Music By RobertaPerform + Instruct

Voice lessons - all ages+levels,piano beginner-interm. (203) 630-9295.

PLAYER PIANO - Needswork. You take awayfor free. (203) 634-6891.

PISTOL PERMIT OrLong Gun CertificateRequired for Con-necticut Residents. 1Class, Small Groups$110. 203 415-1144

1,2,3 Items or an Estateûûû CA$H ûûû

203-237-3025ESTATE SALE SERVICE

Costume Jewelry,Antiques, paintings,

Meriden-made items,toys, lamps

1-2 ITEMSSilverware, China, Glass.

Furniture, 50’s Items.Whole Estates 203 238-3499

AARON’S BUYINGOld Machinist Tools,Lathes, Bench ToolsHand Tools, Much

More. (203) 525-0608

ALL CASH FOR

MILITARY ITEMS203-237-6575

ALWAYS BUYING

CASH PAID

Vintage Electronics, Mu-sical Instruments,

Amps, Ham Equip-ment, HiFi, Radios,CB, Guitars, Audio

Equipment, Antiques.860-707-9350

ALWAYS Buying oldtools. Wanted old,

used and antique handtools, machinist,

woodworking, engrav-ing and work bench

tools. Please call withconfidence. Fair offersmade in your home.Cory 860-322-4367

ANTIQUES - Alwaysbuying old; Toys, mili-tary, jewelry, art,watches, musical in-struments, signs, ar-cade games, cameras,pre 1970 sports mem-orabilia, plus more.One item or entire es-tate contents. Call860-718-5132.

Doll house, people andfurniture for little tike or for fisher price

doll house. Call : 860 550 551

DEE’S ANTIQUESBuying Collectibles,

Jewelry & Silver.China, Glass, Military,

Musical. Anythingold & unusual. Single

item to an estate.203-235-8431.

GET PAID TODAYWanted: antiques, jew-

elry, instruments, etc.Estate sales services.

(203) 631-6697.

WANTED TO BUYMilitary ItemsCASH PAID

203-238-3308

CLEANEST FIREWOODin the state!

Free Firewood Kindling $240 full cord delivered.

Discounts over 2,over 4 and picked up.

South Meriden.Mike 203 631-2211

PELLET STOVE - 2005Breckwell-BigE-120lbshopper-tile platform-stove type-slange.

$750. 203-441-6154

Tree Length Firewood

Call for Details203-238-2149

Wood Burning Stove FPinsert, Vermont cast-ing, lrg winter warmmodel, good cond.,

$700. (860) 828-0259.

Bulldog Puppies $850+,Yorkies 850+, Shih-tzus550+ & Min-Pins $350

860-828-7442

FREE TO GOOD HOMEAdult cat, female, fluffywhite with black spots,very friendly, doublepawed, 203-886-6570

1500+S/F Loft apts 1 &2 BR avail. All newlyrenovated. Prime loc.,right off hghwy., closeto mall, hospital and alltransportation. Avail.immed. 917-566-6672

CHESHIRE- 4 rms, 1Level, Deck, Gar. Hwdflrs. No Pets. Cov. to691 & 84. $1275/Mo.Incl. HT.203-393.-1117

MERIDEN- 1 & 2 BRsstarting $750. H/HW

incld. Off st prkg. Availimmed. 203-886-7016.

MERIDEN- 1BR & 2BRavail. Stove & fridge, H& HW Incld. Lease,Sec & Refs. 203-239-7657 / 203-314-7300

Meriden 1 br, 3 rms, 2ndfl, small apt. appl., car-pet, garage avail. ref &sec deposit. $540.00mo. 860 276 0552

MERIDEN - 1BR$800 mo. HEAT, HOTWATER & ELECTRIC

INCL. Private Balcony.203-639-4868.

MERIDEN - 1 BR, off st. prkg, $725/mo. +

sec. H&HW incl.Home Sweet Home

203-938-3789

MERIDEN-2BR, 1st floor$800/mo. plus util. &

$1,200 security. Creditcheck. No pets. Call

(203) 237-0035.

Meriden – 2 br1st. Flr.Spacious , appl.,

laundry room, tall ceil-ings, new windows,

$875mo.860 -338 - 3475

MERIDEN-3BR, 2nd flr,2 bathrms, kit., DR.Sect. 8 apprd. Avail.Jan. 1st. Refs req’d.Call 203-537-9093.

MERIDEN - 3BR TH,GAR, cul-de-sac, WDhkp, rent inct, $1,000,sec & app fee. MaierProp, (203) 235-1000.

Meriden – 4 BR / 1.5 BALarge apt. Just renov.,off st. prk. $1,350. mo.+ sec. Avail 12/01 203294 1229 Handi. Ramp

MERIDEN-4RM apt. induplex house. Rent in-cludes heat, hot water,appls in kitchen. Nopets. 203-238-1730

Meriden 5 rms, 2br/1ba1st flr. apt. avail 12/15

Sec. & Credit Ck$800.00 mo. plus util. 203 235 1381

Meriden – East Side 2BR, New Appls., tile &

Hdwd. Flrs., $1,000 mo.plus utils. 2 mo dep. Call 646 465 3782

MERIDEN- Studio $500or 2 BRs avail. starting@ $595.rent incentives.sec + app fees MaierProp. 203-235-1000

SOUTHINGTON - Prime,dwnt., clean 1+2 BR,avail. immed., nopets/smkg., starting$1,000. 860-681-8338

Wallingford- 1 rm Studiocentrally located, no

pets. $575/mo. + 2mo. sec & refs. req.

203-265-0698

WLFD – 1 BR + office,lrg LR, DR & KIT,country setting, off stprkg, close to ChoateSchool, $900. (203)269-3293.

WLFD- 3 BR, 2 fl., newc a r p e t s / w i n d o w s ,unfurn., no pets/smkg.,quiet, sec., & ref. req.,$1025. 203-269-6348

WLFD - 3rd flr, 4 rms,priv. enclosed frontporch, off st. prkg, nosmkg/pets $800 +sec. 203-265-1070

MERIDEN - Sterling Vil-lage, 2 BR, 1 BA, deck,laundry in unit, $1,200month. Please call203-793-7381.

WLFD. Hamlet Manor2/3 BR. 1 1/2 ba.

private pato, fullyapplc., W/D, no pets,no smoking., $1,375

mo. 203- 535- 5784

Chesire- House for rent,avail now. DEC. RENT

FREE with one mo.sec. dep. , good credit& ref. Private, 3 br/2ba.office /playroom, largeliv., rm., w/ FP & 2 car

gar. $1,800 mo. NoPets. 203 213 5132

MERIDEN - 42 OrangeSt., 4 BR, newly reno-vated, avail. 12/1,$1,395. mo + sec., +util., 203-938-3789

Meadowstone Motel - Off I-91.NEWLY UPDATED ROOMS!

Daily. Weekly. $150 weekly &up + sec. On Bus Line. NewManagement. 203-239-5333

MER-Clean Safe Rms.Incl H, HW, Elec, KitPriv. E side. off-st prkg$130/wk.+ sec. 12 pm-8pm, 203-630-3823.

Lost and Found

Appliances

Furniture & Appliances

Livestock

MiscellaneousFor Sale

Music Instruments& Instruction

Sporting Goods & Health

Wanted to Buy

Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip

Pets For Sale

Pets For Adoption

Apartments For Rent

Condos For Rent

Houses For Rent

Rooms For Rent

www.Myrecordjournal.com

Please call for corrections at

203-317-2308 - after 5 pm call 203-317-2282Ad#:CLASS FILLER (PLEASE CHECK)

Pub:PERM Date:02/13/02

Day:WED Size:1X4.5 Cust: Last Edited By:EALLISON on 7/9/13 4:18 PM. Salesperson: Tag Line: Color Info:

CLASS FILLER (PLEASE CHECK) - Composite

We regret that we willnot be responsiblefor more than ONE

incorrect insertion andonly for that portion ofthe ad that may have

been renderedvalueless by such

an error.

PLEASE CHECKYOUR AD

This newspapermakes every effortto avoid errors inadvertisements.

Each ad is carefullychecked and

proofread, but whenyou handle thousands

of ads, mistakes doslip through. We asktherefore, that youcheck your ad onthe FIRST day ofpublication. If you

find an error,report it to the

MarketplaceIMMEDIATELY

by calling

203-238-1953before 5pm Mon-Fri Call to place your

Marketplace ad any time

DAY or

NIGHT203-238-1953

Marketplace AdvertisingDirect Line

24 Hours a day, 7 days a week.


GARY Wodatch Demolition SvsSheds, pools, decks, garages,debris removal. Quick, courte-ous svc. All calls returned. Ins.#566326. Cell, 860-558-5430

HOME DAY CARE hasopenings. 25 yearsExp., loving home

environment. 203-269-6248. License # 26338.

CAROLINE CLEANINGSERVICE – Affordableprices, exper’d & goodreferences. Res &Comm. (475) 223-8991

All Systems Electric LLCElectrical Wiring & More!

Generators, Security& Fire Alarms, Data

Wiring, Roof De-IcingFREE ESTIMATES!

CT# 0187714-E1 Visitus at www.ase-ct.com

860-436-4957

T.E.C. ElectricalService LLC

All Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency Service

Small Jobs Welcome203-237-2122

CORNERSTONE Fence & Ornamental

Gates. All types offence. Res/Comm.

AFA Cert. Ins’d. CallJohn Uvino 203-237-

GATE. CT Reg#601060.

Quality Overhead Door, LLCInstallation, Srvc & Re-pairs, Spring replace-ments, Openers. HIC#0639076 203-537-8299

GUTTERS DON’TWORK

IF THEY’RE DIRTYFor gutter cleaning,

Call Kevin (203) 440-3279 Fully ins.CT# 569127

GUTTERS PLUS 25+ yrsexp. Call today for freeest. 203-440-3535 Ct.

Reg. #578887

A-1 HANDYMAN PLUSCT Reg #606277.

Give us a Call-WE DO ITALL! Free Estimates.

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Remodeling, Carpentry,plumbing, odd jobs.

Family run for 60 yrs!CT#640689 Home

Doctor 203.427.7828

CORNERSTONE Fence & Ornamental

Gates. All types offence. Res/Comm.

AFA Cert. Ins’d. CallJohn Uvino 203-237-

GATE. CT Reg#601060.

***CALL TODAY***Yalesville Construction,

LLC. Roofing, siding,kitchens, baths,

additions, decks, doorswindows, power

washing, flooringInsured Free est.

203-535-2962HIC#0631937

FLORAL HOUSECLEANING. We clean

from top to bottom!Call or text for specialrates. 203 826 6637

ED’S JUNK REMOVALWE HAVE DUMP TRUCKReg. Ins. Free on-site est.Attics, bsemts, garages,appl. & more. Any Ques-tions? Ed (203) 494-1526

JUNK REMOVAL &MORE 25% OFFWE REMOVE

Furniture, appliances,entire contents of:

homes, sheds, estates,attics, basements,garages & more.

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FREE ESTIMATESLIC & INS.

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20% OFFIF YOU Mention

This AdFALL Yard Clean-Ups

Brush, branches, leaves,storm damage

**JUNK REMOVAL**Appl’s, Furniture, Junk,

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ANYTHINGEntire house to1 item removed!

FREE ESTIMATESSr. Citizen Discount

LIC & INS.203-535-9817 or

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CURB SIDE LEAFPICKUP

HEDGES TRIMMED Comm/Res clean-ups,

Comm snow plow,mulch & top soil, gut-ters, prickers, brush

removal, Rick’sAffordable Lawn.

203 530-4447.

Gary Wodatch Land-scaping. Hedge/treetrimming. Trim over-

grown properties. Callsreturned. #620397

860-558-5430

JM Lawn CareFall cleanup, hedgetrim, snow removal,gutter clean. Com/res

860-796-8168

JT’s Landscaping, LLCFall cleanups, guttercleaning & snow plow-ing. Top quality work.#616311. Fully lic. &ins. 203-213-6528

A & A LAWN CAREFall clean ups, Hedge

triming, tree, shrub,debris removal, attics/

bsm’ts cleaned.Jim 203-237-6638

A&A MASONRY20 yrs exp. Specializing

in sidewalks, stairs,patios, stonewalls,chimneys, fireplaces &much more! Call Any-time 860-462-6006!Free Est! #HIC0616290

0CEILING REPAIR1EDWIN CORDERO

PAINTINGFREE ESTIMATES!

CALL 203-537-2411

POWER WASHINGIs Spring CleaningON THE OUTSIDEFREE Estimates

#569127 Call Kevin203-440-3279

Dynamic HomeImprovement

Roofing, siding, chimney& skylight repair,

gutters, gutterguard.#0642115. Full lic. &ins. 203-235-9944

Roofing, siding,windows, decks& remodeling.

203-639-0032info@ gonzalez

constructionllc.comFully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

Roofing. Siding. Windows. More. Free

Est’s. Ins. # 604200.Member BBB.

Harmony.(860) 645-8899

Siding.Roofing.WindowsDecks.Sunrooms.Add’

CT Reg#516790.203-237-0350 Fiderio &Sons www. fiderio.com

V. Nanfito Roofing &Siding Inc Windows,Decks, Remodeling

GuttersCT Reg#570192(203) 639-1634

Yalesville ConstructionSpecializing in all phas-

es of residential roof-ing. Senior citizen dis-count Insured Free est.

203-535-2962HIC#0631937

Roofing. Siding. Windows. More. Free

Est’s. Ins. # 604200.Member BBB.

Harmony.(860)645-8899

V. NANFITO, Inc.Siding, Roofing,

Windows, Decks, Remodeling Gutters

CT Reg#570192(203) 639-1634

Chloe’s HomeSolutions LLC

Commercial and resi-dential snow remov-

al. Free est. Lic &Ins. 203-631-2991

HIC#0631419

Gary Wodatch LLCTREE REMOVALAll calls returned.

CT#620397Quick courteous service.

Office 203-235-7723Cell 860-558-5430

Attics & Basement Cleaned

Child Care

Cleaning Services

Electrical Services

Fencing

Garage Doors

Gutters

Handypersons

Home Improvement

House Cleaning

Junk Removal

Landscaping

Leaf Cleanup

Masonry

Painting& Wallpapering

Power Washing

Roofing

Siding

Snow Plowing

Tree Services

Marketplace Ads(203) 238-1953

ADVERTISECALL

24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK


It’s AllHere!

List. Sell. Repeat.


ADVERTISECALL


List. Sell. Repeat.


It’s AllHere!

If you can’t find it in

Marketplace it’s not for sale.

SELLLOCALMyrecordjournal.com

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ADVERTISECALL



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South Windsor1735 Town Center

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