Berlin1008

Volume 19, Number 32 Berlin’s Only Hometown Newspaper www.berlincitizen.com Thursday, October 8, 2015

67th annual fair ends on a high noteWhile Mother Nature

didn’t bestow perfect weather upon the Berlin Fair, the ol’ gal certainly came through on Sunday.

After a soggy Friday and Saturday, the final day of the 67th annual extravaganza was picture-perfect, draw-ing a big crowd to the Lions Fairgrounds on Beckley Road. With clear skies overhead and a chill in the air, fair-go-ers lined up for rides, good eats, and all the event had to o�er.

Manning a game where the goal is to pop balloons with darts, a man who introduced himself simply as Joseph, was happy to see business pick up Sunday. “Today’s going to be a good day,” he said, looking over at the main gate where

ticket-takers were hard at work. “They’re already com-ing in 10 times more than they had been.”

A popular feature during the mostly-wet weekend was

the 9/11 Never Forget Mobile Exhibit, which honors one of the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attack, Ste-phen Siller, a New York City firefighter.

Sunday morning, folks walking out of the 80-foot long trailer in which the 9/11 exhibit resides, mostly had a somber look about them.

Mark Findley was one such

person.“I almost lost my first wife

in 9/11. She worked for the federal government,” the

By Nick CarrollThe Berlin Citizen

Visit the “Spotted” gallery at www.berlincitizen.com for more fair photos. | Photos by Christine Huskes

See Fair / Page A7

Young Marine sisters earn life saving award

It was just another August judo class for local sisters Mary, Madeline and Christi-ana Morley, an active bunch, studying multiple martial arts styles and with accolades

ranging from state champion-ship wrestler to completion of a Young Marines training camp.

The girls attend Berlin High School, McGee Middle School and Hubbard Elemen-tary School.

That evening, only a few

people were at Valiant Mar-tial Arts on 314 New Britain Road for a semi-private class. The practice was suddenly interrupted when a man in his 60s collapsed.

“I remember, they noticed he didn’t get back up,” the girls’ father, Frederick Mor-

ley, recalled. The girls asked the man if he was all right, and he began to convulse. “He was vomiting and seiz-ing hard ... It was pretty bad.”

With only a few adults around, the girls sprang into action and called 911 while their father assisted with

medical attention. Remain-ing “calm and collected,” as their father said, the girls found the injured man’s bag and called his family on his cell phone. He was unrespon-sive, and by getting his family

By Charles KreutzkampSpecial to The Citizen

See Award / Page A2

A harvest of fun & learningfor little ones!

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1-01

A2 Thursday, October 8, 2015 The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com

www.berlincitizen.comP.O. Box 915

Meriden, CT 06450

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

Sports Reporter – Nate Brown

Executive Vice President and Assistant Publisher – Liz White

Senior Vice President and Chief Revenue Of�cer – Shawn E. Palmer

Senior Vice President and Editor – Ralph Tomaselli

Multimedia Sales Director – Jim Mizener

Advertising Sales – Lauren VilleccoPress Releases – Marsha Pomponio

CONTACT USAdvertising: (203) 317-2324 Fax (203) 235-4048 [email protected] and Sports: (203) 317-2257 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 of the homes and businesses in the two ZIP codes serving Berlin – 06037 and 06023.

Award

on the phone the girls made sure the emergency response team could ask crucial ques-tions relating to his medical history.

The man is reportedly alive but has not yet completely recovered from the apparent stroke.

The way the girls kept cool under pressure as they as-sisted the adults during the emergency impressed Valiant instructor Karol Steczkowski, who said it was an “act of true heroism,” remarking on how the sisters quickly “sprung into action and called for help,” as well as aiding in “making the gentleman com-fortable until the paramedics arrived.”

“I was really impressed,” Frederick Morley said. “They

were a really big help and I’m proud of them.”

Speaking to this reporter, the girls were modest – It was just in a day’s work to these Young Marines.

“We just knew he needed help,” Christiana, grade 6, said. “In the Young Marines we learn to keep a clear mind in an emergency.”

Mary, grade 5, added that she was glad the sisters “were able to help the gentleman out,” and that they hope he “starts feeling better fast.”

Madeline, grade 9, said that it was nice to be recognized, “but we just want to be good citizens and good people.”

The sta� at Valiant Martial Arts were so impressed by the girls that they wrote to the Young Marines on their behalf. The Young Marines awarded each of the Morley sisters the prestigious Life Saving Ribbon Award in the 3rd Degree, including a cer-tificate signed by Michael B. Kessler, the National Execu-tive Director and CEO of the Young Marines organization. The girls also received two custom challenge coins.

The girls “truly exemplified the spirit at the heart of our martial arts curriculum and the philosophy of judo that we strive to impart on each and every one of our stu-dents,” Steczkowski said.

As one local martial art-ist continues to recover, one thing is certain – the com-munity is a little safer with young women like these ready to spring into action during a crisis.

From Page A1

Local sisters and Young Marines Mary, Madeline and Christiana Morley.

Lance Corporal Paul Se-garra, of Berlin, has been selected to serve as one of the 2015 Parade Grand Marshals in the Connecti-cut Veterans Parade, Sun-day, Nov. 8, in Hartford. Se-garra served in the U.S. Marine Corps, sta-tioned in Okinawa, Japan, and Beirut, Lebanon.

The 16th annual parade is scheduled to step o� at 12:30 p.m. near the Connecticut

State Capital. All Connecticut members of the U.S. Armed Forces, active, retired or hon-orably discharged, includ-ing commissioned officers, warrant o�cers and enlisted personnel of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Coast Guard, National Guard or Reserves are welcome to participate. Veterans groups, patriotic commissions, lo-cal municipalities, marching bands from schools and col-

leges, and bagpipe and drum corps are also welcome. For more information and to register to march, call 860-986-7254 or visit www.CT-VeteransParade.org.

Local a parade grand marshal

Segarra

The deadline for news sub-missions to the Berlin Citizen is Friday, by 5 p.m., for consider-ation for the following edition.

Email submissions to [email protected] or send them by mail to: The Berlin Citi-zen, 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT 06450. Call 203-317-2256.

Deadline reminder

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The Berlin Citizen | theberlincitizen.com Thursday, October 8, 2015 A3

CalendarThursday, Oct. 8

Boy Scouts - Boy Scout Troop 24 is scheduled to meet Thursdays, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the Community Center, 230 Kensington Road. Stop in or call Mike Neault, Scoutmas-ter, at 860-828-3611.

Boy Scouts - Boy Scout Troop 41 meets Thursdays, 7 p.m., at Bethany Covenant Church, 785 Mill St. For more information, call Scoutmaster K.C. Jones at 860-829-1148 or email [email protected].

Boys soccer - Berlin vs. Platt, 6 p.m.

Girls soccer - Berlin vs. Platt, 3:45 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 9Racing show - Racing Ac-

tion Today, hosted by Berlin native Larry Mongillo, airs ev-ery Friday, 8 p.m., on Com-cast cable channel 5.

Football - Berlin vs. Fermi, 6:30 p.m.

Volleyball - Berlin vs. Rocky Hill, 5:15 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 10Historical Society - Berlin

Historical Society Museum, 305 Main St., at the corner of Peck Street, is open to the pub-lic on Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Free admission. For more in-formation, call 860-828-5114.

Cross country - Berlin at Wickham Invitational.

Monday, Oct. 12Boys soccer - Berlin vs.

Plainville, 6 p.m.Girls soccer - Berlin at

Plainville, 3:45 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 13Ladies Auxiliary - The

Berlin VFW Ladies Auxiliary is scheduled to meet Tues-day, Oct. 13, 1 p.m., at the post home, 152 Massirio Drive. The group is changing its name to “Berlin VFW Aux-iliary 10732” and will be open to membership to brothers, sisters, sons, daughters, grandchildren and stepchil-dren of any person who is or was a member of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars. For

more information, call Anne Wilchynsky at 860-829-8086.

Meeting - The Subur-ban Woman’s Club of New Britain is scheduled to meet Tuesday, Oct. 13 at Mon-signor Bojanowski Manor, Pulaski St., New Britain 6:45 p.m. Those unable to attend should contact Kathie Yuskis or Patricia Coyle.

Boy Scouts - Boy Scouts Troop 256, chartered by the Kensington Volunteer Fire Department, is scheduled to meet Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m., at the Kensington Volunteer Fire Department, 880 Farm-ington Ave. For more infor-mation, call Scoutmaster Ed Alicia at 860-828-8693.

Boy Scouts - Boy Scout Troop 44 is scheduled to meet Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m., at the Bethany Covenant Church, 785 Mill St. For more infor-mation, call Tony deRito at 860-829-9879.

Playgroup - The Kensing-ton Congregational Church schedules a children’s play-group for Tuesdays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., 185 Sheldon St. The group, for all who care for children, infants to preschoolers, meets on a drop-in basis.

Sunrise Rotary Club - The Sunrise Rotary Club of Kens-ington-Berlin is scheduled to meet Tuesdays, 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., at Town Hall, 240 Kens-ington Road. For more infor-mation, call Gwen Valencis at 860-229-3787, ext. 139 or visit www.kensingtonrotary.org.

TOPS - TOPS, Taking Off Pounds Sensibly, a non-pro�t, weight loss organiza-tion, is scheduled to meet 6:30 to 8 p.m. Call Teresa Rook at 860-635-7020.

Girls swimming - Berlin vs. Farmington, 6:30 p.m.

Cross country - Berlin vs. Plainville, 3:45 p.m.

Volleyball - Berlin at Malo-ney, 5:45 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 14Boys soccer - Berlin at

Maloney, 7 p.m.Girls soccer - Berlin vs.

Maloney, 6 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 15Garden Club - The Kens-

ington Garden Club is sched-uled to meet Thursday, Oct.

15, 11:30 a.m., at St. Paul Church hall. Holly Ceruti plans a program, “Gather-ing Nature Together,” using found items from nature to create arrangements.

Book sale - The Friends of the Berlin-Peck Memorial Li-brary has scheduled its book sale for Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2:30 to 6 p.m.

Volleyball - Berlin vs. Northwest Catholic, 5:45 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 16Boys soccer - Berlin at

Middletown, 6 p.m.Girls soccer - Berlin at

Middletown, 6 p.m.Girls swimming - Berlin at

Conard, 3:30 p.m.

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The Knights of Columbus Council 3675 plan to collect items for the residents of the Veterans Home and Hospi-tal in Rocky Hill on Satur-day, Oct. 17. New items may be dropped o� in the VFW Hall parking lot, 152 Mas-sirio Drive, 8 a.m. to noon. Requested items include toi-

letries (tooth brushes, tooth paste, shaving cream, razors, shampoo), stationary, new clothing (socks, T-shirts, un-derwear, pullover sweaters, sweat shirts, sweat pants, winter hats, scarves, and gloves), lap blankets, umbrel-las, and tote bags/ wheelchair bags.

Collection to benefit veterans

Pumpkin Palooza at Hungerford

The New Britain Youth Museum at Hungerford Park, 191 Farmington Ave., has scheduled its fourth annual Pumpkin Palooza Lit Jack-o-Lantern Trail Walk for Satur-day, Oct. 17, 6 to 9 p.m. (Rain date, Sunday, Oct. 18.)

Walk along the decorated trail, followed by Halloween themed crafts inside the mu-seum. A fee is charged.

For more information, call 860-827-9064 or visit www.newbritainyouthmuseum.org.

Pumpkin carvers needed

The New Britain Youth Museum at Hungerford Park, 191 Farmington Ave., is look-ing for volunteer pump-kin carvers for the Pumpkin Palooza. Pumpkin carving sessions are scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 14 and Fri-day, Oct. 16, 3 to 7 p.m., and an adults-only carving night for Thursday, Oct. 15, 5 to 8 p.m. Over 200 pumpkins need

to be carved. The pumpkins will decorate the trails at the Pumpkin Palooza, Saturday, Oct. 17.

A limited number of carv-ing utensils will be available (or bring your own) as well as stencils or patterns to follow. Participants may bring their own pumpkin and enter the contest. Deadline for contest entries is Saturday, Oct. 17, at noon,.

For more information and to RSVP, call 860-827-9064.

Programs

The New Britain Youth Mu-seum at Hungerford Park, 191 Farmington Ave., has sched-uled classes for pre-school children, age 2 to 5 years, and after school programs for students in kindergarten through grade 4. Preschool classes are planned for Tues-day or Friday mornings; after school classes for Wednesday afternoons.

Pre-registration is re-quired. For more information, call 860-827-9064 or visit newbritainyouthmuseum.org.

Hungerford Park

AARPMeetings - The Berlin

AARP Board of Directors is scheduled to meet Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the Senior Center. The monthly chapter meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 20, at the Senior Center. LT James Gosselin of the Berlin Police Department is scheduled to discuss scams and fraud.

Class - The Senior Safe Driver class for drivers, ages 60 and over, is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 13, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Community Cen-

ter. The class provides a cer-tificate that entitles a discount on car insurance premium. Preregistration is required. For information, call Barbara Dixon at 860-828-6295.

A Matter of Balance

A Matter of Balance, a pro-gram designed to manage falls and increase activity lev-els, is set for Wednesdays, 1 to 3 p.m., through Oct. 28, at the Senior Center. The program is free. Call 860-828-7006.

Senior News

Advertise in The Citizen – Call 203-317-2303

TOWN OF BERLINWater Control Commission

240 Kensington Road • Berlin, CT 06037Of�ce (860) 828-7106 • Fax (860) 828-7121

LEGAL NOTICE

TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE WATER CONTROL COMMISSION

Water/Sewer usage bills for the October 1st, 2015 quarterly collection will be mailed out on September 30th, 2015. If you do not receive your bill please call 860-828-7106 at once for a duplicate, thus avoiding delinquent interest charges. BILLS MUST BE PAID OR POSTMARKED BY November 2, 2015. After that date, delinquent interest will apply at the rate of 1 ½% per month as of October 1, 2015.

Please note that the water and sewer rates below as approved by the Water Control Commission will apply to the October 1, 2015 billing.

SEWER USAGE – $5.38 per 100 cubic feet of metered waterSEWER ONLY – Quarterly Flat Rate $106.88

WATER RATE – $3.12 per 100 cubic feet of metered waterIRRIGATION RATE – $3.50 per 100 cubic feet of metered water

Payments accepted at: Town Hall Revenue Collector’s Office-Room 22 240 Kensington Road Berlin, CT 06037

Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Thursday 8:30 am to 7:00 pm Friday 8:30 am to 1:00 pm

Last day to pay timely is Monday November 2, 2015 by 4:30 pm or post-marked 11/2/2015.

27070-01


Scarecrow/Fall festivalThe Berlin Parks and Rec-

reation Department has scheduled the 11th annual Scarecrow/Fall Foliage fes-tival for Saturday, Oct. 10. Opening ceremonies are planned for 11 a.m. at Vol-unteer Park, at the corner of Farmington Avenue and Por-ters Pass. Children’s activities are planned until 12:30 p.m.

Scarecrows will be placed along Farmington Ave-nue through Friday, Oct. 30. Businesses, volunteer/civic organizations, children’s or-ganizations as well as in-dividuals and families are encouraged to create a scare-crow. Call 860-828-7009 or visit www.town.berlin.ct.us.

Halloween Bash

The Berlin Parks and Recre-ation Department has sched-uled its Halloween Monster Bash for Friday, Oct. 30, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m., at Willard Ele-mentary School. The event is for Berlin residents, preschool through fifth grade and their families. A fee is charged. Participants are encouraged to wear Halloween costumes. Prizes will be awarded. The Pumpkin Decorating Contest is also scheduled for Friday, Oct. 30, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. The

event is free but pre-registra-tion, in person, at the Parks and Recreation Department, is required, by Wednesday, Oct. 28. Pumpkins must be dropped o� between 5:45 to 6:15 p.m. For information, call 860-828-7009 or visit www.town.berlin.ct.us.

Basketball

The Berlin Parks and Rec-reation Department is ac-cepting registration for boys basketball (grades 3 to 8) and girls basketball (grades 3 to 9). Deadline to register is Tuesday, Oct. 27.

Fall classes

The Berlin Parks and Rec-reation Department is ac-cepting registration for fall classes. Forms are available at www.town.berlin.ct.us. All classes are scheduled for the Community Center, unless otherwise stated. Scheduled classes include yoga, tai chi, dog obedience classes and a painting class for children. Call 860-828-7009.

Parks and Recreation Briefs LOCAL TAKES THE FIELD AT FENWAYBrian Gombotz, of Berlin, was honored Sept. 5 on the �eld at Fenway Park prior to the Boston Red Sox game against the Philadelphia Phillies. Gombotz was named the Blood Donor of the Game after donating blood with the American Red Cross. Together with the Red Sox and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, the Red Cross honors donors through the Blood Donor of the Game program. Fans may enter to win after volunteering to donate blood.

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Plainville Stadium reunion is coming to town

The seventh annual Plain-ville Stadium reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 10, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Ber-lin Lions Fairgrounds located at 430 Beckley Road, East Berlin.

Fans and drivers alike can relive the glory days of rac-ing in Plainville through ex-hibits dedicated to the old track. Former racers, crew members, and track person-nel will be on hand to meet visitors and reunite with old friends.

The racing at the quar-ter-mile oval will be re-membered at the Berlin fairgrounds through vintage racing cars on display.

For decades, the stadium hosted big names in the rac-

ing world such as; Denny Zimmerman, “Steady Eddie” Flemke, Don Moon, and track

champ Dave Alkas. Former NASCAR racer Reggie Rug-giero also took several win-ning laps at the track.

The stadium, formerly Tinty’s Flying Ranch, opened in the late 1940’s and closed in the early 80’s. Today, where race cars once revved up near I-84, now sits a plaza consist-ing of Lowes Theater, Kohls, and Marshalls, among other stores and restaurants.

Gary Bienkowski, chair-man of the reunion event and one of five organizers, raced on the track during the last two years before the stadium

went silent.“It’s unique. All the pre-

vious drivers, they just look forward to seeing everybody again because as years go on priorities change and people move,” he said.

Living outside of Connecti-cut doesn’t stop fans and drivers from making the trip for the reunion, as many have done in past years.

“Every year there’s always a new story to tell,” Bienkow-ski said.

Fans will be able to see their favorite original or replica cars that raced through the years. New this year will be

By Ashley KusThe Berlin Citizen

Scenes from the 2014 Plainville Stadium reunion. The seventh annual reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 10, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Berlin Lions Fairgrounds. | Photos submitted by Phil Hoyt

See Reunion / Page A8

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8

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TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE WORTHINGTON FIRE DISTRICT,BERLIN, CT:

All persons liable to pay Water/Sewer Fees in, and to, the Worth-ington Fire District of the Town of Berlin, CT, are hereby noti�ed that payments for the October 2015 Billing Cycle are due and pay-able in full by Thursday, October 1, 2015. SAID CHARGES SHALL BECOME DELINQUENT IF NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015.

Interest at the rate of 1.5% per month shall be charged from Octo-ber 1, 2015 if not paid on or before MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015, subject to a minimum interest charge of $2.00. ANY AND ALL UNPAID BACK CHARGES MUST BE PAID IN FULL BEFORE PAYMENT MAY BE MADE ON THE OCTOBER 2015 WATER/SEWER FEES.

Any person who is liable for these taxes and who does not receive a bill or bills should contact the Worthington Fire District Tax Collector’s Of�ce at once, by phone at 860-828-5630, or in person at 1400 Berlin Turnpike, as failure to receive a bill does not relieve one from liability.

COLLECTION PLACE: Tax Collector’s Of�ce 1400 Berlin Turnpike Berlin, CT 06037

OFFICE HOURS: Mon–Thurs 8:30 am–4:30 pm Friday 8:00 am–1:00 pm

Lynn J. Ferrelli-GoldbergTax CollectorWorthington Fire District

WORTHINGTON FIRE DISTRICT

27115-01


Fair

Bristol resident said. “To this day they still never found her purse or her gun. She was in Building 7.”

Findley said he went some 12 hours without knowing whether his wife had sur-vived the devastation.

“It brings back memories; not good ones,” Findley said of the exhibit.

The Lions Club was, of course, ever-present this past weekend. One of the club’s missions is promoting eye health, and at the fair, the Lions ran a booth providing quick, free vision screenings to youngsters.

“We’re targeting kids that are five months to six years old with the five most com-mon disorders. And the neat thing about it is, if the condi-tion is detected and corrected by the age of seven, the optic nerve will actually teach the brain how to see correctly,” said Lion Dan Uitti. “And the child won’t have to wear glasses for the rest of their life.”

The Lions first became eye health advocates thanks to a 1925 meeting with American author, political activist and lecturer Helen Keller, who was deaf and blind.

“Helen Keller told the Li-ons there’s a big need for serving the blind,” Marty Sandshaw, another Lion, ex-plained. “So this is what we’re doing. We’re trying to pre-vent blindness.”

Being that an election is just weeks away, local Repub-licans and Democrats were happy to spread their mes-sage at the fair.

Having been out of power for more than a decade, the Berlin GOP is eager to regain the reins of the Town Council in November. Local Republi-

cans were at their fair table early Sunday, next to a big “Stop High Taxes” sign.

“If you look at the pro-portion of Democrats to Re-publicans to Independents in this town, we’re definitely in the minority,” Anne Reilly, chair of the Republican Town Committee, said.

But even though her team is outnumbered, Reilly feels the town is ready for a change.

“It’s like the boiling pot of water; it’s been slowly sim-mering, simmering, simmer-ing. And it’s finally boiling, and people are seeing this has gotten ridiculous,” Reilly said. “I think that’s what’s happening.”

Just yards away from where the Berlin GOP was situated at the fair, was the town Dem-ocrats’ home for the weekend. While the Democrats had yet to open up shop when The

Citizen stopped by Sunday morning, their sign, “Con-tinue Good Government,” gave passers-by something to think about.

From Page A1

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Faith

Scripture Bits

X R B H N U V E C D C Q R B T P B U N A O N H B T D B G J R T U X O C C H N U V Q C G Q N U B Y B T G O A. L R B U R B Q C S U E C U B C Q V G B T X P T O S B, R B L B U X T L T W T U E A C O E B P B G W X R N U V R B R T E T U E Z C S V R X N X. -- D T X X R B L 13:45-46 CLUE: V = G

Solve the Puzzle

Scripture Bits Solution

The kingdom of heaven is like a merchant looking for fine pearls. When he found one of great value, he went away and sold everything he had and bought it. --- Matthew 13:45-46

Religion Puzzle

Clue: V = G See puzzle’s solution on Page A17

A Capella ConcertThe CONN-MEN from the

University of Connecticut A Capella Chorus are sched-uled to perform at Bethany Covenant Church, 785 Mill St., Sunday, October 18, at 4 p.m.

The group has been recog-nized by the Contemporary A Capella Society as one of the best collegiate performance groups in the country. Free-will o�ering will be accepted, childcare provided.

Healing prayer service

Are you struggling or hurt-ing? Do you want to thank God for the love and sup-port of family and friends? Join us for a Healing Prayer Service at the Kensington United Methodist Church, 103 Hotchkiss St., 6:30 p.m., every third Tuesday of the month. One hour of peace and healing through spiritual music by local singers and musicians.

Harvest Festival

St. Mary’s Ukrainian Or-thodox Church, 54 Winter St.,

New Britain, has scheduled its Ukrainian Harvest festival for Saturday, Oct. 17, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event features home baked foods, jewelry, and a tag sale. Free parking.

Fo r m o r e i n f o r m a -tion, call 860-229-3833 or 860-677-2138.

Berlin Congregational

Worship - Berlin Con-gregational Church sched-ules Sunday worship for 10 a.m., with communion on the first Sunday of ev-ery month. Nursery care is available. For more infor-mation, call 869-828-6586.

Choir, bell ringers - The Berlin Congregational Church invites anyone in-terested in joining the choir or bell ringers to call 860-828-6586.

Concert - The Berlin Congregational Church has scheduled a free piano concert for Sunday, Oct. 18, 2 p.m., featuring Linda Wentz.

Free-will offering will be accepted.

Sweet Hour of Prayer -

Religion Briefs

See Briefs / Page A9

Reunion

the “00” race car driven by Tony “Jap” Membrino and Sparky Belmont. Current race cars from other local tracks will also be parked on the fairgrounds.

“It was a legendary little track in Plainville that peo-ple were very fond of,” Bien-

kowski said.The event has expanded

since the first reunion seven years ago as the crowds con-tinue to grow. Former fans and drivers now bring their children and grandchildren to experience a piece of history.

There will be driver intro-ductions and plaque presen-tations followed by a special

autograph session. Attend-ees can also expect plenty of good food from various vendors.

The reunion is sponsored by The Berlin Lions Club with the Nutmeg Kart Club and World of Wheels.

Rain date for the reunion will be Sunday, Oct. 11.

From Page A6

After a few months of blue skies and warm temperatures, summer revelers will soon bid adieu to the sultry days of this beloved season. Summer is often a season filled with vacations and recreation, but as the warm days dwindle and work and school com-mitments begin anew, there is additional work to be done in preparation for the months ahead.

Stock up on pool equip-ment - Homeowners who have pools can take advan-tage of end-of-season sales to purchase a few more gallons of pool chlorine or other pool equipment. Store them after you have winterized the pool, and you will be ahead of the game in terms of supplies for next year.

Plan your garden harvest - If you have a backyard gar-

den, pick your tomatoes and other vegetables before the weather starts to get chilly. Herbs can be washed and frozen in zipper-top baggies so they can be used when cooking over the next several months. Boil tomatoes for sauce and freeze or jar them. Begin to clear out residual stems and plant debris from the garden.

Clean patios and furniture - Scrub and hose down out-door furniture, cushions and living areas. Clean and dry items before storing them for the winter, so everything is ready to go when the warm weather returns next year.

Purchase spring bulbs- Buy bulbs for spring-blooming flowers and map out where they will be planted for beau-tiful flowers next year. Wait until temperatures start to

dip before planting the bulbs, otherwise they may begin to produce shoots prematurely, zapping the bulbs of energy.

Check the heating system - Although turning on the heat may be the last thing you’re thinking about, it’s a good idea to test it and, if neces-sary, have the system ser-viced prior to the arrival of cold weather.

Tend to the deck and other repairs - Make repairs to out-door structures now, and they’ll be more likely to sur-vive the harsh weather that’s just over the horizon. Apply stain or sealant to further protect wood structures in advance of snow and ice.

Examine the roof and chim-ney - Winter is a poor time to learn you have missing roof

Tips for the summer shutdown

See Shutdown / Page A18

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Briefs

The Berlin Congregational Church has scheduled open prayer in the sanctuary on the fourth Tuesday of each month, 7 to 8 p.m. Stay as long as you like, and listen to soft, meditative music and prayer. Written, anonymous prayer request may be sub-mitted. For more informa-tion, call 860-828-6586.

Craft Fair - The Berlin Congregational Church has scheduled its 90th craft fair for Saturday, Nov. 21, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendor spaces are available for rent. For more information and an applica-tion, call Tina at 860-261-4321

Tot time - Thursdays, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Free program includes play, crafts, snacks. Drop-in. For information, call 860-828-6586.

Bethany Covenant

Bethany Covenant Church Sunday Worship - 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Life Together Classes for all ages at 9:45 a.m.

Kensington Congregational

Sunday services are sched-uled for 10 a.m.

Children’s playgroup is scheduled for Tuesdays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., 185 Sheldon St.

The group, for all who care for children, infants to preschoolers, meets on a drop-in basis.

Sacred Heart Church

Services are scheduled for Saturdays, 4 p.m., and Sun-days at 8 and 10 a.m. and 5

p.m., at 48 Cottage St., East Berlin, 860-828-0154.

St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church

Looking for a fa i th community?

Join parishioners at St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church, 68 Main St., East Berlin.

The Eucharist is celebrated every Sunday at 9 a.m.

Prince of Peace Church

The Prince of Peace Lu-theran Church, 1103 Cham-berlain Highway, schedules Sunday worship service at 10:15 a.m.

Call 860-828-5079 or visit lutheransonline.com/princeofpeace06037.

From Page A8

ObituariesNEW BRITAIN — Mary

Ann (Andreachio) Esernia, 90, beloved wife of the late Louis W. Esernia, passed away Sunday, Sept. 27, 2015, at Arbor Rose, Je-rome Home, New Britain,

where she resided the past eight years.

Born and raised in New Britain where she a t t e n d e d

local schools, her family moved to Kensington in 1959, and she co-founded Connecticut Fast Freight with Louis where she served in several adminis-trative roles for many years while balancing a devoted effort to raising her chil-dren. Mary’s cooking and baking expertise were a joy for family and friends throughout the years, es-pecially at holiday times. She was a member of St. Paul’s Church and the St. Paul’s Ladies Guild, the Lady Red Birds of the Red Hat Society, and AARP 3035 of Berlin.

She is survived by two sons and their spouses, Anthony and Joyce Eser-

nia, of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Dennis and Priscilla Esernia, of East Berlin; her beloved grandchildren, Lori, Michael, and Jill Es-ernia; a devoted and loving sister, Rose Wollman; sev-eral dear cousins; nieces and nephews; a sister-in-law, Jackie Etheridge and her husband, Jim; and her friends at Arbor Rose. She was predeceased by a brother, Ralph Andreachio.

Mary’s family would like to thank all of the wonder-ful staff at Arbor Rose and Jerome Home who pro-vided such a vibrant and caring atmosphere for their residents.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 29, from Porter’s Funeral Home, 111 Chamberlain Highway, Berlin, with a fu-neral liturgy at St. Paul’s Church. Burial was fol-lowed in Maple Cemetery, Berlin. In lieu of �owers, donations may be made to Vitas Healthcare, 628 Hebron Ave., Suite 300, Glastonbury, CT 06033, or to St. Paul’s Church, 467 Alling St., Kensington, CT 06037. Directions to the fu-neral home can be found at www.portersfuneral.com.

Mary Ann (Andreachio) Esernia

Obituary feeThe Berlin Citizen charges $50 for an 8-inch obituary, and $5 for each additional inch. To place an obituary, call (203) 317-2240.

The Berlin Visiting Nurse Association has scheduled flu clinics for Wednesday, Oct. 14, 8:30 to 10 a.m., at Town Hall and Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1 to 2:30 p.m., at Berlin-Peck Me-morial Library. The clinics are for Berlin residents and town employees, over the age of 18. No appointments are needed. Arrangements can be made for residents who are home-bound and unable to attend.

Traditional Medicare, Aetna, Connecticare, Cigna and Blue Cross insurances are accepted. Those with no insurance will be charged $25 (cash or check). For more information, call the Berlin VNA at 860-828-7030.

Flu clinics are set for Oct. 14 and 21

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Opinion

A true saver?To the editor:In his recent letter, Repub-

lican Councilor David Evans states, “Admittedly, I am a saver.” I would like to shed some light on the council-or’s position on issues which contradict this.

Evans voted no to a tax sale program which gen-erated over $300,000 in revenue from delinquent tax-payers. He voted no to accepting grants from the state via the Small Town Economic Assistance Pro-gram. He voted no to ac-cepting a state grant of $11,000,000 to o�set the cost of renovating Berlin High School. And he supported a capital improvement proj-ect to put an elevator in the Worthington Meeting House. The cost of this proj-ect was estimated to be over $1,000,000.

These votes saved money?Bill RasmussenDeputy Mayor

Rewriting history

To the editor:Time and time again all

we hear about is how a past Republican-controlled coun-cil did not properly fund education in Berlin for one year. Conveniently, in a elec-tion year, Mr. Jortner failed to point out that for ap-proximately five years (1977 through 1982); three strong Democrat mayors in a row (Art Powers, Ida Ragazzi and Tom Ward) presided over budgets that did not

fund programs at our mid-dle school, including sports programs.

Bob PetersFormer Mayor

Tax change

To the editor:The Town of Berlin has

a golden opportunity to change its real estate tax payment system due to a fis-cal year surplus.

The finance director and town manager should de-vise a tax payment system from a single installment to semi-annual tax payments. If presented to the Town Council for approval, and enacted, there will be many thankful Berlin taxpayers.

William WixonKensington

Better to pay twice

To the editor:I saw the town is look-

ing into a pay twice prop-erty tax. I think the town would have more satisfied citizens. I also heard some of the high-ranking o�cials say that will drop the inter-est too much, which is false, since the interest rate is so low it wouldn’t even be felt by any one!

Jay RitterBerlin

Time for a change

To the editor:Several months ago we

had a referendum regarding the cost of building new or renovating BHS. The cost

was varying, but we finally voted on $69 million. From the outside, the school looks good, but at what cost? Close to $100 million. Why? Be-cause the Democrats wanted it.

Now I look at the empty property on Farmington Av-enue where there was some thought about putting up a new police complex. There was a cost of $21 million, and, again, a referendum which cut that down. Watch out though; if the Democrats decide they want it, no mat-ter what the voters say, they will do it anyway.

Richard A. RamponeFormer Town Councilor

An a�uent town?

To the editor:During the May 5 Town

Council meeting to set the budget, Mayor Rachel Rochette stated that Ber-lin is “an a¢uent town,” an arrogant value judgment, meaning that you can eas-ily absorb any tax increase. Berlin’s per capita income, at roughly $38,700 and me-dian household income at $87,400, ranks us 85th and 59th, respectively, in the state. Hardly “a¢uent.”

Remember in November to vote for the Republican’s; Brenden Luddy, Dave Evans, Charlie Paonessa and Mark Kaczynski, and we will re-spect your votes.

Brenden LuddyTown Councilor

Letters to the Editor

Email letters to [email protected]; mail to 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT 06450 or fax to 203-639-0210. The Citizen will print only one letter per person each month. Letters should be approximately 300 words. Elec-tion/political letters will be limited to 100 words. No political letters will be published after Oct. 22.

We reserve the right to edit letters. Letters should be on topics of general interest to the

community. We do not list names of peo-

ple, organizations and busi-nesses being thanked. Names of businesses are not allowed. Let-ters must be signed and names will appear in print. Include a phone number so The Citizen can contact you for veri�cation. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Friday to be consid-ered for publication the following Thursday.

Letters Policy

S t a t e R e p . C a t h y Abercrombie (D-Berlin/Meriden) has been rec-ognized by the Connecti-cut League of Conservation Voters for her 100 percent support of environmental legislation during the 2015 legislative session.

CTLCV’s Environmen-tal Scorecard assesses both lawmakers’ votes on envi-ronmental legislation and their roles in championing specific issues.

Environmental issues this year included banning mi-crobeads, encouraging res-

idential solar, reducing pesticide use on municipal playgrounds, preserving the fiscal sustainability of state parks, open space and various clean water projects.

CTLCV Scorecards dating back to 2000 can be found at www.ctlcv.org.

Abercrombie recognized by League of Conservation Voters The Republican team

of four candidates (and members of the Republi-can Town Committee) is taking their campaign into the community to “meet and greet” at each of the polling sites in an e�ort to answer questions and o�er voter registration forms.

Expect to see the mobile campaign unit in the park-

ing lot of the polling sta-tions as follows:

Saturday, Oct. 10 at Hub-bard Elementary School, 139 Grove St., East Berlin, 1 to 3 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 17 at Se-nior Center, 33 Colonial Drive, 1 to 3 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24 at Gris-wold Elementary School, 133 Heather Lane, 1 to 3 p.m.

GOP candidates meet and greet

After two bears were eu-thanized at Sessions Woods in Burlington in September, state wildlife officials say they will continue with edu-cation e�orts to help the an-imals and humans peacefully and safely co-exist.

An outreach biologist with the Department of Energy and Environmental Protec-tion, forestry division, Kathy Herz said, DEEP “continues to get calls just about every day in regards to sightings.”

Herz noted that bears typi-cally don’t go into hibernation until sometime in November, and this depends on when it gets cold. If it stays warmer and food is available they will stay active. “Once it gets cold they will go into their winter sleep,” she said.

The encounter between

a bear and a woman hiking at the Sessions Woods, “is raising important questions about how DEEP is manag-ing a growing bear popula-tion,” according to a DEEP press release.

Between Sept. 10, 2014 and Sept. 8 this year, there were 33 reports of bears in Plain-ville. That’s not surprising as the town borders Farming-ton (in close proximity to the state’s northwestern woods) where 254 bear sightings were reported in this time period. Burlington, with 322 sightings tops all towns in the state. Moving away from that somewhat wilder corner of Connecticut, the statistic go down. Berlin reports 19 sight-ings; Cheshire, 9; Middlefield and Durham combined, 5; and North Haven, 2.

Sessions Woods is a pop-

Bear population spike challenges DEEP

By Olivia L. LawrenceThe Berlin Citizen

19 sightings reported in Berlin in past year

See Bears / Page A12


Schools

Parent conferencesBerlin High School has

scheduled parent-teacher conferences for Thursday, Oct. 15, 6:30 to 8:20 p.m., and Thursday, Oct. 29, 12:30 to 2:20 p.m. Appointments may be scheduled using Canyon Creek scheduling software, found at www.berlinschools.org/subsite/bhs.

All Night Grad Party

The All Night Graduation Party committee has sched-uled a pie sale. For more in-formation and to place an order, call Paula Mozzicato at 860-836-2042.

Clothing drive - The All Night Graduation Party com-mittee has scheduled a cloth-

ing drive for Saturday, Oct. 31, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Berlin High School, rain or shine. All items should be clean and in large plastic bags.

For more information, call Lisa Beckman at 860-828-0219.

Mailbox numbers - The All Night Graduation Party com-mittee o�ers reflective mail-box numbers for purchase.

For more information, contact Catherine Rich at 860-829-0418.

Scholarship

Five Berlin students were recently awarded the Robert T. Kenney Scholarship from the American Savings Foun-dation for the 2015-2016 aca-

School News

Christopher E. Hauptfeld, Jamie L. Kasulis, and Haley B. Stites have been named Com-mended Students in the 2016 National Merit Scholarship Program, according to Berlin High School Principal Francis T. Kennedy. A Letter of Com-mendation from Berlin High School and National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which conducts the program, will be presented by the prin-cipal to the students.

About 34,000 Commended

Students throughout the na-tion are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise.

Although they will not con-tinue in the 2016 competition for National Merit Scholar-ships, Commended Students placed among the top 5 per-cent of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2016 competition by taking the 2014 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

Students commended

Berlin High School is scheduled to be open to the public for tours of the new-ly-renovated sections of the building on Saturday, Oct. 17, 9 to 11 a.m. Visitors will tour the new entrance, o�ces, me-dia center, guidance suite, sci-ence labs and classrooms, as well as the fitness center, ra-dio station, television station and cafeteria.

The purpose of the open house is to allow all residents, including those who might

not normally have a reason to visit the high school, an opportunity to walk through the renovated portion of the building and see the work that has been completed. Tours will be led by students, sta� and professionals.

Although a third of the building is still under reno-vation, residents will have a lot to see. Residents attend-ing the open house may enter the building through the new main entrance.

Tour Berlin High School on Oct. 17

See School / Page A18

Berlin-Peck Memorial LibraryBook sale

The Friends of the Ber-lin-Peck Memorial Library has scheduled extended hours for its book sale Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2:30 to 6 p.m. Regular hours are Monday and Friday, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., and Wednesday, 12:30 to 6 p.m.

Children’s events

Friday, Oct. 9 - Mother Goose on the Loose, 10:30 a.m. Ages birth to 5 years old. Music, movement, nurs-ery rhymes, instruments, and books. No registration required.

Saturday, Oct. 10 - Lego Construction Zone, 1 p.m. Kin-dergarten and older. No regis-tration required.

Tuesday, Oct. 13 - Crea-tures of the Night, 6:30 p.m. Hungerford Park presents a program about nocturnal an-imals, including live animals, mounts and photos. Registra-

tion is required.Thursday, Oct. 15 - Biblio-

pop, 10:30 a.m. Story followed by dancing, singing and play. For all ages, but geared to toddler and preschoolers. No registration.

Wednesday, Oct. 21 - Make and Take: Flapping Hallow-een Bat, 2 p.m. Make a bat with flapping wings. For kin-dergarten and up. Drop in.

Saturday, Oct. 24 - T.A.I.L.S of Joy: Read to a dog, 10:30 a.m. Children, kindergarten through grade 5, can sign up to read to a dog. Regis-ter for a 15-minute session at 860-828-7127.

Wednesday, Oct. 28 - Not Too Spooky Storytime, 6:30 p.m. Stories and craft. Cos-tumes are encouraged. Fam-ilies with children age 2 and older. Registration required online or at 860-828-7127.

Friday, Oct. 30 - Trick-or-Treat@the Library. Drop in between 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For children of all ages. Wear Halloween costumes.

Teen eventsWednesday, Oct. 21, 6:30

p.m. - Teen Advisory Board. For sixth grade and older. Registration is appreciated.Adults events

Friday, Oct. 9 - Movie Mat-inée, 1 p.m. “Woman in Gold.” Rated PG-13.

Wednesday, Oct. 14 - Zen and the Art of Coloring, 1:30 p.m. Coloring is relaxing, even for adults.

Social time, with music. Materials supplied. Registra-tion is required.

Thursday, Oct. 15 - Sit & Knit, 6 p.m. Drop in. No reg-istration required.

Saturday, Oct. 17 - Seed Collecting 101, 1 p.m. Learn basics of collecting/drying vegetables and flower seeds. A donation of a non-perish-able food item for the food pantry is encouraged.

Tuesday, Oct. 20 - Book discussion, 7 p.m. “The Un-dertaking” by McGee. All

Library Briefs

See Library / Page A18

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Bears

ular destination for local hiking and other outdoor ac-tivities and trails were closed temporarily after the Sept. 1 incident during which a male bear that had “exhibited bold and aggressive behavior to-ward a hiker” was eutha-nized, according to a press release from DEEP. O�cials said a female bear also was killed later that day after “it charged one of the two DEEP Wildlife Division sta people that were on the scene.”

When o�cials closed the trails, they described the move as “due to ongoing lev-els of unusually high bear ac-tivity in the area.” The trails are now open.

DEEP stated it took action to euthanize the male bear because of the threat it pre-sented to public safety due to

the previous behavior of the bear. O�cials said the agen-cy’s wildlife biologists talked to the woman who had en-countered the bear and ana-lyzed video she’d taken.

The bear followed a woman, who was hiking, at Sessions Woods for an ex-tended period of time, cir-cling her, and even putting its mouth on her calf. DEEP had previously relocated the bear, which was tagged, to the perimeter fence at Brad-ley International Airport in June. Later that month, it at-tempted to follow a woman into a building in Windsor. In July, it showed up at a yard in Granby and “we sus-pect that it entered the home there,” according to the press release.

Necropsies will be con-ducted on both bears to de-termine their condition to

see if any abnormalities could have contributed to their un-usual aggressive behavior.

“This is not a decision made lightly. DEEP sta has the utmost respect for the wildlife of our state,” accord-ing to a DEEP statement that also referred to the many sit-uations in which the agency rescued and relocated ani-mals. “There are occasions, like this one, however, when stronger action must be taken to protect the safety of the public. While we appreciate your concerns, imagine the public outcry that would de-velop if no eort was made to locate and euthanize this bear and in another future encounter it actually harms someone,” according to the press release.

Herz said that while there were some concerns voiced from the public, about the DEEP’s action, it was a small minority.

She told The Citizen about numerous eorts wildlife ex-perts are using to help bears and humans occupy territo-ries that often overlap. Be-cause Connecticut has some rural and wooded regions it may seems as if there is enough wilderness for bears to live apart, but that’s a mis-conception, Herz said, as the state is quite heavily popu-lated in relation to how much

space bears need. “There are increasing num-

bers of bears in our state and they are expanding in range as younger bears seek their own territory,” according to a DEEP press release. “There are now reports of bear sight-ings in virtually every part of Connecticut. This is going to lead to more interactions be-tween bears and people and more discussion of the best way to address the growing population.”

Herz is compiling a Fre-quently Asked Questions section for the DEEP web-site based on questions that came into the Fish and Wild-life Facebook page after the Sessions Woods bear inci-dent. For instance, people asked why troublesome bears

can’t be relocated to a zoo or to Maine.

She is currently preparing new signs, a sturdier, simpli-fied version of the older ones, that will provide general in-formation of what to do if you see a bear and what to do if one approaches.

The signs will be available, on request, to municipali-ties for use in their parks and wildlife areas and in areas where bears have been seen previously.

In addition, bear biologists are available to speak with community groups, such as land trusts, on bear related topics.

DEEP asks residents to report bear sightings on its website and to make note as to whether or not the bear is wearing an identifying ear tag. The agency is currently engaged in a detailed study of the population trends of this species with the University of Connecticut. The results of that study will aid the agency in developing a management strategy for the future.

For more information about black bears in Con-necticut and advice on how to respond to the presence of a bear, visit www.ct.gov/deep/blackbear.

From Page A10

Plainville resident Fred Kennedy took this photo of a bear at a birdfeeder in 2013. | File photo

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Volunteer opportunities

The 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 including the OR waiting area, Ambulatory Services, Family BirthPlace, Cardiol-ogy, and Delphi Orthopedic

clinic. Volunteers meet and greet visitors and patients and support clerical needs of these units.

Volunteers are also needed at the hospital’s newly reno-vated front lobby reception area to meet and greet the public, provide escorting and way finding services, as well as wheelchair transport.

For more information, call 860-224-5231 or visit www.thocc.org to complete the on-line application.

Health Briefs

This Rocky Horror has local flareThe Phoenix Theater Com-

pany is bringing The Rocky Horror Show back to Trin-ity-On-Main in New Brit-ain from Oct. 16 to 31. Come see the 40th anniversary of the movie spectacle. Sing and dance to the great mu-sic. Come dressed as your favorite character. Enjoy the wedding and the creation. Participation bags will be available.

There will be nine perfor-mances: at 8 p.m. on Fridays, Oct. 16, 23 and 30 and Satur-days, Oct. 17, 24 and 31. There will also be three special shows at midnight on Satur-days, Oct. 17, 25 and 31.

The Rocky Horror Show, written by Richard O’Brien, was first produced as a play in London in 1973. The play came to America in 1974, be-ginning in Los Angeles. A film version was produced in 1975 that is still playing in many

theaters, especially in mid-night shows.

The Phoenix Theater Com-pany show is directed by Christopher Ryan of Bristol. Ryan is the founder of the company, now based at Trini-

By Frank E. Bradley

Right, Dani Kay, Amber Gildersleeve, Dan East and Kristin Bennett.

See Rocky / Page A18

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SportsBoys soccer, football stay perfect

Boys soccer

The Redcoats used another per-fect week to remain undefeated on the 2015 season. Berlin now sits at 5-0 on the year.

The team be-gan its week with a 1-0 victory over Rocky Hill. Evan Cornwall notched

the game’s only goal as Ben Ken-nure made five saves to record the shutout.

Despite the low scoring a�air, the Redcoats threatened on o�ense throughout the contest. They re-corded 10 total shots on goal.

Berlin finished its week with another 1-0 win, besting Malo-ney at Sage Park. Noah Silverman

scored for the Redcoats, as Ken-nure earned his fourth consecu-tive shutout.

The Redcoats have now out-scored their opponents 11-1 on the season and also boast a perfect 5-0 record in the CCC South standings.

Football

Berlin remained undefeated on the year with a 14-6 victory over the Eagles of East Catholic, thanks in large part to a defensive e�ort that forced four turnovers.

Daniel Labbadia recorded 15 tackles and the game’s only inter-ception, as Kris Schreiner, Brad Bednarczyk and Eric DeFrancesco each scooped up an Eagle fumble. The trio also combined for nine tackles on the game.

BHS quarterback Jack Lynch started the scoring with a 14-yard touchdown run in the second quar-ter. Owen Taylor ran in the two-point conversion try for an 8-0 lead that the Redcoats held through

halftime.Taylor struck again in the third

quarter with a 65-yard touchdown run to give Berlin a 14-0 advantage. East Catholic managed a passing touchdown in the fourth quarter but failed the two-point conver-sion attempt.

Taylor finished the game with 86 rushing yards on 14 attempts, as well as 12 tackles on defense. Lynch completed four of his nine passes for 78 yards as Garrett Guite, Ryan Cop and Alex Fleeton all recorded receptions of 20 yards or more.

Mitch Maslowski (10 tack-les), Fleeton (eight), Jake Loiselle (eight) and Cop (seven) were busy all night, as they helped hold the Eagles to only 137 total yards.

Girls soccer

The Lady Redcoats have yet to lose a game in the 2015 season, and now hold a 4-0-1 record on

By Nate BrownThe Berlin Citizen

The Berlin High School girls soccer team is on a roll. At press time, the Lady Redcoats had not yet been defeated. | Photo by Paul G. Salina

Cross Country �nishes strong at Winding Trails

See Notes / Page A15

’Coats Notes

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the year.The girls began their week

with a 1-1 tie against Rocky Hill. Tess Atkinson scored for the Redcoats while Mi-chaela Dehm made five saves in goal to help earn the draw. Berlin totaled 11 shots on goal throughout the contest.

Berlin ended its week with a dominating 5-0 victory that saw Dehm record her fourth shutout on the season.

The team has scored 24 goals through five games while only allowing one goal for their opposition.

Girls volleyball

A dicult 0-3 week for Ber-lin dropped the team to 2-4 on the year.

Berlin began its week fall-ing to Platt, 3-1 (25-10, 26-28, 25-13, 25-20). Nina D’Amato recorded six kills and three aces on perfect 11-for-11 serv-ing. Alex Perrone recorded 15 digs.

The week didn’t improve as the Redcoats fell to Malo-ney, 3-1. Despite winning the first set, Berlin couldn’t up-end the Spartans in the home contest. Sarah Pskowski had seven kills and was a perfect 9-for-9 on serves. Julia Lagace had 11 digs and eight assists in the match.

The Redcoats were shut

out in their final match of the week, falling to East Catho-lic 25-15, 25-17, 25-20. D’Am-ato had six kills for Berlin while Lagace and Angie Per-rone had nine digs each as well as nine and five assists, respectively.

Girls swimming and diving

The Redcoats split two meets recently to move to 2-1 on the season.

After falling to Plainville 98-88 to begin their week, the girls finished strong with a 102-78 victory over Holy Cross.

Hannah Lavoie led the way, thanks in part to her re-cord-breaking performance on the diving board. Lavoie’s six-dive score of 200.25 broke the Berlin record of 193.05, set by Leah Pawelczyk back in 2011.

Three individuals – Olivia DeGroff, Stephanie Humen and Gabby Pattivina – earned dual victories throughout the contest.

DeGroff came away with first place finishes in the

200 meter individual med-ley and 100 breaststroke. She recorded times of 2:19.66 and 1:11.57 in each race, respec-tively, which qualified her for the state championship meet in each event.

Also qualifying for the state championship meet was Humen in the 100 free-style, where she finished with a winning time of 1:01.46. Hu-men also took home top hon-ors in the 100 backstroke, while Pattivina f inished first in both the 50 and 500 freestyle.

Underclassmen Nadia Hu-men and Calli Beatman also had strong performances for the Redcoats. Humen won the 100 butterfly and finished second in the 200 freestyle, while Beatman dropped 34 seconds to record a sea-son-best in the 100 freestyle.

Cross country

The Redcoats competed at the fourth annual Winding Trails Invitational in Farm-ington on Saturday, Sept. 26. The girls team finished sec-ond out of 11 teams with 67

points while the boys fin-ished third out of 12 teams (91 points).

The Lady Redcoats were led by Jody DiCicco, who fin-ished first overall in the girls race with a time of 19:04.7. Lisa Grieco also finished in the top 10 (eighth overall) with a time of 20:47.5. Morgan Luciani (12th overall; 21:22.1) and Madison Monroe (19th; 21:57.4) both finished in the top 20. All of Berlin’s runners finished in the top 30.

The BHS boys team was led by Gianni Fanelli and Dan Pe-rales, who finished 10th and 11th overall with times of 17:16.2 and 17:20.2, respec-tively. Alec Berger rounded out the team’s top three, as he finished 21st overall (18:08.9).

The girls junior varsity squad finished first overall at the event while the boys JV squad took home second.

Earlier in the week, the girls defeated Rocky Hill, 16-43. DiCicco won the 3.1 mile race in 19:29. The boys also squared off against Rocky Hill, falling by a count of 25-31. Perales won the race in 17:19.

From Page A14

The Berlin High School Athletic Hall of Fame an-nounced its inductees for the Class of 2016 on Tuesday, Sept. 29. The seventh class includes eight athletes, one coach, one contributor and four teams.

The individuals set to be honored next spring are Enso Bighinatti (Berlin High Class of 1940), Jim Capodice (’72), Tara Tonina Profitt (’83), Ann Reagan Oliver (’85), Dave Ste-fanowicz (’93), Scott Meyer (’95), Rebecca Collis Dimauro (’00) and Nate Tarsi (’01). Bob Tarigo will be inducted for his work as a coach and Joe Suranna will be honored as a contributor for Berlin ath-letics. The Berlin High golf teams from the 1987, ’88, ’89 and ’90 seasons will also be inducted, as they earned four consecutive state champion-ships. The 7th annual induc-tion ceremony will take place Sunday, April 17 at the Aqua Turf in Plantsville. For more information, visit bhshallof-fame.org.

Class of 2016 announced

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The Berlin VFW Ladies Auxiliary is scheduled to meet Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1 p.m., at the post home, 152 Massirio Drive.

The group is changing its name to “Berlin VFW Auxil-iary 10732” and will be open

to membership to broth-ers, sisters, sons, daughters, grandchildren and stepchil-dren of any person who is or was a member of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars. For more information, call Anne Wilchynsky at 860-829-8086.

Ladies auxiliary meeting

The Spartans Vets AC, 191 High Road, has scheduled a tag sale and craft fair for Saturday, Oct. 24 and Sun-day, Oct. 25, noon to 6 p.m. Crafter and vendor tables, as

well as outdoor farmers mar-kets tables, are available for a fee. Serious inquires only. For more information, please call 860-302 5751 (day) or 860-706-6505 (evening).

Tag sale, craft fair Oct. 24-25

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Scripture Bits

X R B H N U V E C D C Q R B T P B U N A O N H B T D B G J R T U X O C C H N U V Q C G Q N U B Y B T G O A. L R B U R B Q C S U E C U B C Q V G B T X P T O S B, R B L B U X T L T W T U E A C O E B P B G W X R N U V R B R T E T U E Z C S V R X N X. -- D T X X R B L 13:45-46 CLUE: V = G

Solve the Puzzle

Scripture Bits Solution

The kingdom of heaven is like a merchant looking for fine pearls. When he found one of great value, he went away and sold everything he had and bought it. --- Matthew 13:45-46

Religion Puzzle Answer

Puzzle on Page A8

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT

Michael Parker has been named Senior Vice President of Comcast’s Western New England Region, based in Berlin. In this role, Parker is the top executive responsible for operations, performance and customer experience for the region, which employs more than 1,700 people and encompasses 300 communities in Connecticut, western Massachusetts, Vermont, western New Hampshire and New York.

Connecticut Better Busi-ness Bureau says consumers are seeing new technology at the checkout counter. One element is designed to re-duce credit card fraud, and the other, to help consumers keep track of their purchases without requiring a printed receipt.

“Paperless receipts” were introduced to consumers over a number of years, pri-marily at bank ATMs and for financial and utility state-ments; however, restaurants and local stores are coming on board. Don’t be surprised if you are o�ered the option of going paperless this holi-day season.

Consumers opt for paper-less receipts to be emailed to them because of the con-venience, their ability to store all of their receipts on a smart device or computer, and a choice that allows them to help reduce waste. How-ever, many consumers prefer to have a hard copy of their receipts for a variety of rea-sons, including ease of filing and for reconciling financial statements.

However, there is a cost for accepting an emailed receipt instead of a printed one, not the least of which, is having to provide an email address without knowing whether that information will be shared, and with whom.

Consumers faced with the choice of paper or email will have to decide whether they are comfortable giv-ing out that information,

and whether they’d prefer to have an overflowing wallet or overflowing inbox.

The new generation of anti-fraud credit cards

Another, crucial techno-logical advance is appearing in consumers’ wallets and greeting them at the check-out counter: “smart” credit cards and merchants’ card readers. Their proper name is an “EMV card.”

They contain a micropro-cessor chip that permits con-sumers to use their cards globally to help reduce card fraud and identity theft, and make in-store transactions more secure. The chip gen-erates a unique, one-time code that is needed for each transaction to be approved. If a thief gets hold of your card, it will only allow one transaction.

Merchants both large and small had an incentive to up-date their point of sale termi-nals to accept the new EMV cards by Oct. 1, when liabil-ity and losses due to fraud-ulent transactions will shift from the card issuer to the merchant.

Unfortunately, the EMV technology does not yet stop fraudulent use of a smart card in No Card Present (NCP) commerce, such as telephone and Internet purchases.

Many cards still sport a magnetic stripe on the back containing information that can be copied. That stripe is a legacy that enables consum-ers to use their cards in stores and countries that do not yet have EMV technology. Once those stripes are phased out as they have been in other countries, it will make things considerably more difficult for credit card thieves.

Connecticut BBB offers some tips for the use of EMV cards and paperless receipts:

Limit what you reveal – If you sign up for paperless re-ceipts, you have to provide an email address. Unless you read the privacy policy, you won’t know if your informa-tion will be used for market-ing, shared with third parties or how it will be shared. You might want to open a second email account dedicated to

New technology at checkout

Business

See Checkout / Page A18

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Shutdown

shingles or a leak. Further-more, ensure the chimney and venting to the outdoors is not obstructed by abandoned animal nests.

Check your closets - Go through clothing and remove any items that are damaged or no longer fit, donating them if possible. Clean out kids’ clos-ets as well, as pants that fit perfectly in May will not nec-essarily fit come September.

Stock the shed - Once the weather has cooled down, move outdoor flower pots, hoses and lawn ornaments you no longer need into the shed or garage while ensur-ing items needed in fall and winter, such as rakes, snow shovels and snowblowers, are more accessible.

From Page A8

School

demic year.The recipients are: Emily

Ference, Erin Goodwin, Ga-briella Paez, Courtney Silvia and Zachary Pelletier.

Class reunion

St. Thomas Aquinas High School Class of 1965has scheduled its 50th re-union for Saturday, Oct. 17 at The Whinstone Tavern, New Britain.

For more information, con-tact Cheryl (Mangan) Regan at 860-828-1171 or [email protected].

From Page A11

Library

welcome.Wednesday, Oct. 21 - Flu

shot clinic, 1 to 2 :30 p.m. All insurances accepted (If unin-sured, a fee is charged.)

Tuesday, Oct. 22 - Sit & Knit, 1 p.m. Drop in. No reg-istration required.

Friday, Oct. 23 - Movie Mat-inée, 1 p.m. “I’ll See You in My Dreams.” Rated PG.

From Page A11

Have you read the Citizen online?

www.berlincitizen.com

James R. Williams Jr. and Dani Kay.

Rocky

ty-On-Main. Jason Ferrandino (New Britain) is the music di-rector. Lights and sound are being handled by Joe Matur-ano of Thunder and Lighting Productions (Berlin). Keri Boe (Enfield) is producing, choreographing and costum-ing the show. J. Loren Truby (Torrington) is the show’s photographer. Set construc-tion is by the cast and crew. Brian Borry is the lead tech-nician and Phil Kendall will run spotlight. Lynn Mazotas (South Windsor) and Kevin Brouillard (Middletown) are co-stage managers.

Heading the stellar cast are Michael Gonsalves (Elling-ton) as Frank N Furter, Jen Augieri (Meriden) as Janet, Jacob Boergesson (West Hartford) as Brad, Nick Hirth (Hartford) as Ri� Ra�, Kris-ten Bennet (New Britain) as Magenta, Dani Kay (Bantam) as Columbia, James R. Wil-liams, Jr. (Plainville) as Ed-die/ Dr. Scott, Chazz Logue (Meriden) as Rocky, and Jess Bartolotta (New Haven) and Gabbie Hasson (Hartford) as the Usherettes.

Also in the cast as Tran-sylvanians are: Brendon Rog-ers (South Windsor), Joseph Foran (New Britain), Adam

Cormier (Winsted), Am-ber Gildersleeve (Meriden), Benideliz Canales-Salgado (New Britain), Jenn Lohmann (Wethersfield), Ari Vener (North Haven) and Janine Pray (Terryville).

The production will be at 69 Main St. in New Britain and doors will open at 7 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. There is plenty of free park-ing on the streets and city ga-rage. There will be a cash bar and concessions are available.

Call 860-229-2072 for ticket information and reservations or go online to www.phoe-nixtheater.us or www.trini-tyonmain.org.

From Page A13

Checkout

non-personal emails such as these.

Check your email for the receipt in the store – Make sure you received the receipt and that it is accurate.

Ask about receiving an EMV card – Financial institu-tions continue to replace ex-isting credit and debit cards with the smart EMV cards. If you have not yet received one, contact your financial institution.

Free wireless can come at a price – Any public Wi-Fi con-nection that does not require a password is vulnerable to hacking. Consider holding o conducting business transac-tions and entering account passwords until you are back at home.

Carefully review financial statements – This is vital all year long, but more especially when you use your cards a lot. The moment you spot an error or unauthorized charge, call your financial institution immediately.

— Press Release

From Page A17

Strikette Bowling, Sept. 29: Marie Kasczynski, 193; Irene Wil-lametz, 183; Cynthia Tarver, 178; Jo Panico, 169.

Senior Bowling, Oct. 2: Dick Napoletano, 200.

Senior Bowling

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TOWN OF BERLIN – ASSESSOR’S OFFICESPECIALLY EQUIPPED OR MODIFIED MOTOR

VEHICLES FOR HANDICAPPED ORMEDICALLY INCAPACITATED PERSONS

The Assessor’s Office would like to remind taxpay-ers of the local ordinance which allows a tax ex-emption of a motor vehicle that is specially equip-ped or modified for handicapped or medically in-capacitated persons for the exclusive purpose oftransporting such persons. (CGS §12-81c) Forpurposes of this ordinance, vehicles owned by pri-vate nursing homes or similar health organizationsare not exempt on the grounds that said organiza-tions are paid for said services.A vehicle is deemed to have been specially equip-ped or modified for transporting handicapped ormedically incapacitated persons if the vehicle isregistered in the name of a person with a State ofConnecticut handicapped parking permit and al-terations to the vehicle include one or more of thefollowing: special hand controls, lifts, ramps, spe-cial seating or stretchers, significant modificationsto accommodate medical equipment such as oxy-gen or mechanical respirators, and other similarsignificant alterations.A vehicle is deemed to be used exclusively fortransporting handicapped or medically incapaci-tated persons when use of the vehicle is for noother purpose except for transporting handicap-ped or medically incapacitated persons.Persons desiring said exemption shall make appli-cation to the Town Assessor for determinationwhether an exemption is allowed. Applicationsmust be filed annually October 1st to October30th 2015.Call the Assessors Office with any questions at860 – 828 – 7039. 26918

FOUND: Friendly MaleCat, Black & Whiteabout 6 Months old onMayflower Ln in Meri-den. Showed up on9/25. Not neutered.203-238-7614

LOST Fri Oct 2nd at theAqua Turf. Gold & Dia-mond Infinity Bracelet.Great sentimental val-ue. Call 203-238-3691

Public / LegalNotices


Lost and Found

Auto Services

Automobiles

Automobiles

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16. Publication of Statement of Ownership for a Requester Publication is required and will be printed in the October 16, 2014issue of this publication.

17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager or Owner.ELIOT C. WHITE, Editor and Publisher Date: 9/28/14.

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false ormisleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminalsanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

U.S. POSTAL SERVICESTATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION

PS Form 3526-R (Requester Publications Only)1. PUBLICATION TITLE, THE BERLIN CITIZEN2. PUBLICATION NO., 017-6663. FILING DATE, October 1, 20144. ISSUE FREQUENCY, Weekly.5. NO. OF ISSUES PUBLISHED ANNUALLY, 526. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, None7. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 11 Crown Street, Meriden, CT 06450-0915

(County of New Haven) Contact Person, David Pare, Telephone 203-317-2407.8. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE OF PUBLISHER,

11 Crown Street, Meriden, CT 06450-09159. FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR:

PUBLISHER: Eliot C. White, 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT 06450. EDITOR: Eliot C. White, 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT06450. MANAGING EDITOR: Olivia Lawrence, 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT 06450.

10. OWNER: The Record-Journal Publishing Co., 11 Crown Street, Meriden, CT 06450. Stockholders owning or holding one percent ormore: Eliot C. White, 15 Canoe Birch Court, Berlin, CT 06037, Leslie H. White, 250 East Main Street #8, Meriden, CT 06450, SusanW. White, 15 Canoe Birch Court, Berlin, CT 06037, Elizabeth B. White, 70 Milici Circle, Meriden, CT 06450, Melinda Parisi, 40 RungeDrive, Meriden, CT 06451, Harkil & Co., Webster Trust, 123 Bank Street, Waterbury, CT 06702, A/C of First Baptist Church, A/C ofMidState Medical Center, Alison W. Muschinsky, 106 Olympus Parkway, Middletown, CT 06457, Bodin Muschinsky, 120 Robin Circle,Tolland, CT 06084, Evon Muschinsky, P.O. Box 476, Vernon, CT 06066, Sarah White Rogers, 1776 Cedar Lane, Vero Beach, FL 32963,Allan White, 29672 Zuma Bay Way, Malibu, CA 90265, Allan H. Church, 20 Buck Hill Lane, Pond Ridge, NY 10576, YMCA, Inc., 110W. Main St., Meriden, CT 06450, Michael F. Killian, 56 Hamlin Brook Path, Southington, CT 06489.

11. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES. If none, check box � None.

12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check One)The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes

� HAS NOT CHANGED DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS� HAS CHANGED DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS

(Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement)13. PUBLICATION NAME, The Berlin Citizen14. ISSUE DATE FOR CIRCULATION DATA, Sept. 4, 2014

�

a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run) 9,304 9,297 Outside Country Paid/Requested Mail

Subscriptions stated on PS Form 3541.(Include direct written request fromrecipient, telemarketing and Internetrequests from recipient, paid subscriptionsincluding nominal rate subscriptions,employer requests, advertiser’s proofcopies, and exchange copies)

In-Country Paid/Requested MailSubscriptions stated on PS Form 3541(Include direct written request from recipient,telemarketing and Internet requests fromrecipient, paid subscriptions including nominalrate subscriptions, employer requests,advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 5,980 6,043Sales Through Dealers andCarriers, Street Vendors,Counter Sales, and Other Paidor Requested DistributionOutside USPS®

Requested Copies Distributedby Other Mail Classes Throughthe USPS (e.g. First-ClassMail®)

c. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation (Sum of 15b(1), (2), (3), and (4)) 5,980 6,043

Outside Country Nonrequested CopiesStated on PS Form 3541 (includeSample copies, Requests Over 3 yearsold, Requests induced by a Premium,Bulk Sales and Requests includingAssociation Requests, Names obtainedfrom Business Directories, Lists, andother sources) 2,526 2,450In-Country Nonrequested CopiesStated on PS Form 3541 (include Samplecopies, Requests Over 3 years old, Requestsinduced by a Premium, Bulk Sales andRequests including Association Requests,Names obtained from Business Directories,Lists, and other sources) 598 604Nonrequested Copies DistributedThrough the USPS by Other Classes ofMail (e.g.First-Class Mail,Nonrequestor Copies mailed in excessof 10% Limit mailed at Standard Mail®

or Package Service Rates)

Nonrequested Copies Distributed Outsidethe Mail (Include Pickup Stands, TradeShows, Showrooms and Other Sources) 200 200

e. Total Nonrequested Distribution (Sum of 15d (1),(2), (3), and (4) 3,324 3,254

f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and e) 9,304 9,297g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to

Publishers #4 (page #3)) N/A N/Ah. Total (Sum of 15f and g) 9,304 9,297i. Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation

64.24 61.27 64.99

15. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATIONNo. Copies of Single

Issue Published NearestTo Filing Date

Average No. CopiesEach Issue During

Preceding 12 Months

b. LegitimatePaid and/orRequestedDistribution(By MailandOutside theMail)

d. Non-requestedDistribution(By Mailand Outsidethe Mail)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

27

99

6-0

1

Sept. 24, 2015

October 8, 2015

2,461

3,0689,137

9,187

6,069

6,069

9,187

607

50

66.42

609

50

66.42

2,470

3,0799,169

9,219

6,090

6,090

9,219

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USED CAR CLEARANCE SALEAll vehicles are safety checked

and ready for safe driving!

89 Oldsmobile Cutlass $1,600.0094 Mercury Sable $1,600.0096 Dodge Stratus $2,395.0000 Chevrolet S-10 $1,595.0090 DodgePick-Up $1,195.00

Can be seen M-F 7:00 am-3:30 pm.GT Tire

155 Colony StreetMeriden, CT 06451

(203)235-8606

KIA - Sportage 2013Excel. Cond. 43K miles,

White 4 door.Asking : $17,500

203 927 9305

WANTEDThe Good, The Bad,

The Ugly Vehicles for re-cycling. Paying cash

203-630-2510/203-631-0800

2003 KAWASAKI VUL-CAN NOMAD -1500cc, exc. condit.,19K mi., $3,000.00.Call 860-410-1145

PHYSICAL THERAPIST/PHYSICALTHERAPIST

ASSISTANT-PER DIEM- Easter Seals

is seeking coverage forvarious daytime hours

M-F for outpatient rehabin Meriden. Competitive

salary. Please sendresume to [email protected] or fax

203-237-9187. E.O.E.

ELECTRICAL/MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN

To perform maintenance, inspections and re-pairs on overhead hoists and cranes. Must

have experience. Competitive pay. Paid vaca-tions. Uniforms supplied. Great Benefits. Pro-duction Equipment Company. Send Resume

to 401 Liberty Street, Meriden, CT 06450, Faxto 1-800-934-6717 or apply in person (call203-235-5795 for appointment). EOE/AA

ADMISSION DIRECTOR– LONG TERM CARE

Highly rated, not forprofit long term careorganization is seekingan Admissions Directorto maintain census andquality mix by develop-ing the market, andproviding prospectivecandidates with appro-priate information andassistance in choosingthe appropriate level ofcare within our contin-uum. Additional re-sponsibilities includemanagement of the in-dependent and resi-dential living compo-nents on our campus.

The qualified candidatemust possess stronginterpersonal skills, alove of working withelders, be a creativeproblem solver andhave the ability tocommunicate effec-tively with residents,staff, families and re-ferral sources. Must beproficient in Microsoftoffice software andpossess experience inlong term care andknowledge of stateand federal regula-tions. In return for yourexpertise, you’ll enjoyworking in a positive,friendly environment, acompetitive salary andcomprehensive benefitpackage. Please sendresume and salary re-quirements [email protected] or apply in person,

M-F, 9-5 at CT BaptistHomes 292 ThorpeAve. Meriden, CT.

06450. EOE.

Part-Time AdminMust be personable with

good customer service& computer skills.

Strong attention todetail & organizational

skills while workingunder minimum

supervision 20-25 hr aweek. Send resume

to: Calcagni RealEstate, 630 Main St.

Plantsville, 06479

DEPARTMENTMANAGER

Department Managerneeded for Agway ofNorth Haven; a grow-ing lawn, garden, nurs-ery, feed & pet retailstore. Candidatesmust have retail expe-rience and the abilityto effectively manage& communicate withothers. Product knowl-edge in the pet and /or lawn & garden in-dustry is preferred.Responsibilities in-clude employee super-vision, cash register /floor sales & stocking(must have the abilityto lift 50lbs). Benefitsprovided; health insur-ance, vacation, sick &holiday pay, retirementplan. Please email re-sume with salary re-quirements to: [email protected] or mail to: Agway ofNorth Haven, Attn:Store Manager, 66State Street, North Ha-ven, CT 06473.

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

Horse Farm in Durhamneeds P/T experiencedperson to do barnchores. Morning and/or evenings. Stall avail.Riding opportunities.Call 860-463-5272

PART-TIME LEGAL AS-SISTANT - Needed forSouthington law firm.General clerical dutiesexperience required.Real estate experiencea plus. Send resumesto: [email protected]

Shop Worker for Indus-trial company in Dur-ham, fabricating fiber-glass blankets & vinylfoam/film composites.Math & drawing com-prehension necessary.CAD helpful. Forklift.Benefits. 6:30am-3:00pm. 860-349-8988

Wholesale company hasimmediate openings forthe following positions:

Warehouse/Packing Dept .F/T. Knowledge of

processing UPS & FEDEXshipping. Picking &

packing orders. Able to lift70 lbs. Attention to detail

a must.Traffic Dept.

F/T entry level position,Must be detail oriented.

Knowledge of Bills ofLading & customer

logistic guides. Computerskills for routing orders on

the internet.Scheduling of outgoingshipments with carriers.

Send resumes to [email protected]

TEACHERSMin. of 2 yrs of childcare

exp. Must be enthusi-astic, a positive rolemodel & detail orientedw/ exceptional organi-zational skills to workwith ages 1-5. ECEd e g r e e / s t u d e n tperferred. Call 203-269-2266.

SouthingtonPolice Department

Entry Level or CertifiedPolice Officer

D e p a r t m e n t :

Southington Police Department

Type: Entry Level or Cer-tified Police Officers

Salary: Starting$57,921.00

Deadline: Friday,October 30, 2015

Contact: [email protected]

Application Process:Interested applicants

must go to www.policeapp.com/southingtonand fill out the onlineapplication.

The application processis being conducted byPoliceApp.com. Ques-tions can be sent tothe following:

Lieutenant MichaelBaribault ∂Office: 860-378-1710∂Email: Mbaribault@sout

hingtonpolice.org

Captain WilliamPalmieri ∂Office: 860-378-1621∂Email: captpalmieri@so

uthingtonpolice.org

Minimum Qualifica-tions:∂Graduation from an ac-

credited high school orpossession of a G.E.D.∂Be at least 21 years of

age.∂Be a citizen of the Unit-

ed States of America.∂Possess a valid motor

vehicle operator’s li-cense.∂No conviction by a

court of any felony, anyclass A or class B mis-demeanor or havecommitted any actwhich would constituteperjury or false state-ment.

Testing Requirements: ∂Candidates must have

a passing score atleast 40% on the CHIPPhysical Assessmenttest in order to submittheir application.∂Candidates must have

a passing score of atleast 70% on theCPCA Written Exami-nation in order to sub-mit their application.

FLANDERS WEST APARTMENTS3 Darling Street, Southington, CT Studio & One Bedroom Apt. HomesIncludes Heat/Hot Water, Appliances

Computer & Fitness CenterFree Meal Program & Activities

Free Shuttle Bus ServiceAffordable Apartments for Qualified Applicants

50 years of age of older.For more information call860-621-3954 TTY 711

FlanderswestBC.com

WOW! WOW! WOW!MERIDEN/WLFD- BRAND NEW DELUXE

DOUBLE WIDE 2 BR, 2BA & C/AIR INQUIET UPSCALE PARK.

DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION!WAS $89,900 NOW $69,900. FIN. AVAIL.CALL NOW, WON’T LAST! 203-799-7731

EAST SIDE - 2 BR, avail.11/1, off st pkg, $850mo., 1 1/2 mo sec. Nosmkg/pets. (203) 715-1330, lv message.

MER- Furn Apts. EastSide Incl H, HW, Elec.,1 BR, $195wk; Studio,$715mo+sec.Call 203-630-3823,12pm-8pm.

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

INCL. Private Balcony.203-639-4868.

Meriden- 1BR, Eastside, Quiet dead endst. H & HW incld. $800mo. Call 860-502-5619or 860-736-1169

Meriden-1st fl., 3 BR,LR,DR, KIT, Clean, 1prkg,sect. 8 appr. $1025. +1 mo. sec. 203-586-9687; 203-440-0751

MERIDEN- 3rd flr, 2 BR,*$595/mo. w/ rent in-centive only* 2 mo.sec. & app. fee. MAIERPROP. 203-235-1000

MERIDEN-Unfurnished 3BR-4BR

w/ stove & fridge.Call 203-238-3908

SOUTHINGTON- 2ndFlr, 5 rms, 1 BA.$950/mo. plus utilities& security. Call 203-245-2388

WLFD- 2BR TH, So.Ridgeland *$875 mo.w/rent incentive prgonly* 2 mo. sec & app.fee.Maier203.235.1000

WLFD- 3BR, 2BA,Nice neighborhood,

off street parking,$1275/mo + sec.

Call 203-494-6251

WLFD - 3rd flr, 4 rms,priv. enclosed frontporch, off st. prkg,W/D hkp in bsmt, $800+ sec. 203-265-1070

WLFD- Downtown, 2BR,2nd flr, off st. prkg,

W/D hkp., owner occu-pied. $1150. avail. 11/1Brian 203-376-7983

WLFD- Duplex, 6 rms,3BR, $1100/mo w/$1200/sec. no pets.Call 203-269-3471

Meriden - Single Family,4BR, 2 BA, priv. quietsetting, no smkg/pets,sec & refs. req. $1,500

/mo. 203-269-6348

MOBILE HOMES FORSALE-WALLINGFORD$74,900 2 BR, 2 BA,

recentlyupdated home

$74,900 3 BR, 2 BA,c/a, open floor plan,handicap accessible$84,900 2 BR, 2 BA,c/a, open floor plan w/

large covered deckCall agent at

203-623-0511

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.

AFFORDABLEWashers, Dryers,

Refrigerators & Stoves.Appliance Repairs

Will Deliver(203) 284-8986

Upright freezer, $75Refrigerator, 25.

Call 203-235-1051.

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

DRESSER, 4 drawer,oak, 39H, 32W, 16D.Great for kids room.$85. 203-686-0023

Automobiles

Automobiles Wanted

Motorcycles & ATVS

Help Wanted

Automobiles

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Rooms For Rent

Apartments For Rent

Appliances

Mobile HomesFor Sale

Houses For Rent

Mobile HomesFor SaleApartments For Rent

Mobile HomesFor Sale

Furniture & Appliances

Apartments For Rent

Buying?Selling?

Marketplaceis the answer.

See the great selection of used cars in Marketplace.Local. Local. Local.

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Entertainment center$15.

Call 203-235-1051

VERY NICE SCREENEDTOP SOIL

$22 per yd + deliveryCall Jim 860-982-4819

VERY NICESCREENED TOPSOIL

$22/yard delivered,3 yd, $100 min. deliveryCall Jim 860-982-4819

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

2 DISPLAY CASES - 6’ x2.5’, make an offer.Call (860) 349-9963.

2 person pup tent. Goodcondition. Asking $50.Call 860-828-0631.

CABINET WITH RECORD PLAYER,

CD, RADIO and lots ofRecords. $75.00.

Call (860)371-1934.

HURRYCANE-Walking cane.

Used once. Perfectcondition. $20.00

Call 860-384-1183

New RubbermaidAnimal Water Tank.

70 Gal Capacity. $45.Call 860-349-8739

Music By RobertaPerform + Instruct

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

REPAIR-Snow blower,mower, tractor, 2 cy-

cle. Commercial/home.Troy-Bilt dealer, newlog splitters & snow

blowers 203-288-4204

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.

Auction it TODAY is aneBay consignmentbusiness in Berlin.

Let us sell your itemsonline. www.aitct.com

860-828-4400

From Here to AntiquityLOOKING TO BUY:

PaintingsAntiquesFrames

Especially Paintingsbuilt above Fireplaces

203.430.6634fromheretoantiquity.org

GET PAID TODAYWanted: antiques, jew-

elry, instruments, etc.Estate sales services.

(203) 631-6697.

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

Tree Length Firewood

Call for Details203-238-2149

>Attention Dog Owners!Dog Obedience Classes

Starting Monday,October 5th at

Cheshire Park & Rec.Beginners 6:15pm

Novice & Advanced7:15pm

INSTRUCTORSBruce GiannettiPhil HuntingtonKathy Queen

Kevin MedeirosCall 203-272-2743

9am-4pm. After 6pmCall 203-235-4852.

Bulldog Puppies $950+,Yorkies 850+,

& Min-Pins $550860-828-7442

Free loving home 3-year-old spayed fe-male cat. call after 4p.m. 203- 440-1405.

"BERLIN, 109 CindyLane, Sat, 10/10, 9-4 &Sun, 10/11, 9-2. HugeEstate Sale, A to Z,RAIN OR SHINE. NOEARLYBIRDS!"

Berlin- 67 Somerset Dr.Moving Sale!

Sat 10/10 & Sun 10/118am-2pm.

DR set, HitchcockRocking chair, recliner,

Landice treadmill,Precor elliptical,

Inspire M-2 Weight set,tools, wheelbarrows,

snowblowers, pressurewasher & much more!

Furniture & Appliances

Lawn and Garden

Livestock

MiscellaneousFor Sale

Music Instruments& Instruction

Snowblowers& Throwers

Wanted to Buy

Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip

Pets For Sale

Pets For Adoption

Tag Sales

Welcome to the Marketplace.

HEY YOU!What are you waiting for? Contact us today and start turning the

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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.

203-631-1325

Remodeling, Carpentry,plumbing, odd jobs.

Family run for 60 yrs!CT#640689 Home

Doctor 203.440.2692

***CALL TODAY***Yalesville Construction,

LLC. Roofing, siding,kitchens, baths,

additions, decks, doorswindows, power

washing, flooringInsured Free est.

203-535-2962HIC#0631937

CORNERSTONE Fence & Ornamental

Gates. All types offence. Res/Comm.

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

GATE. CT Reg#601060.

House Cleaning byPolish Women. 3rd

cleaning $0 for regularcustomers. Ins./bonded.

860-505-7720

Polish Cleaning Servicetaking new customers!3RD CLEANING 50%OFF! Licensed & ins’dPaula 860-655-4486

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.

203-535-9817or 860-575-8218

20% OFFIF YOU Mention

This AdFALL Yard Clean-Ups

Brush, branches, leaves,storm damage

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FREE ESTIMATESSr. Citizen Discount

LIC & INS.203-535-9817 or

860-575-8218

Accepting Comm. &Resid. lawn & groundsmaintenance, fall cleanups, new lawn installa-

tion. 25 yrs. exp. Sr.disc. 203-634-0211

BILL RUDOLPHLANDSCAPING

Cert. Installer- PaverWalkways,Stairs,PatiosRet.Walls, Shrub Re-place, Landscape De-sign & Reno, Mulch &Stone, Lawn Repair &Install. No Mowing Ex-pert Drainage & Back-hoe Work. In Bus. 30 +yr We’re on Angie’sList! Free Est. HIC#0563661 2032379577

EAGLE STUMPGRINDING LLC

Removal of unwantedstumps, self propelled

machine available.Call Mark (203)704-0821

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

grown properties. Callsreturned. #620397

860-558-5430

Fall Clean-ups, hedges,lawn repair, seeding...

& anything in between.Free estimates!

John Gionfriddo203-980-8756

Fall Cleanups, Mowing,Hedge/Tree Trimming,

Snow Removal, &more! Call A & A LawnMaint. 860-719-3953

JM Lawn CareFall cleanup, hedgetrim. junk removal,mulch. Com. & res.860-796-8168

JT’s Landscaping, LLC Top quality work ata reasonable price.

Full lawn maint. GrassCutting & pruning all

types of shrubs / bush-es. #616311. Fully lic.& ins. 203-213-6528

YARD Cleanups, mow-ing accts, mulching,hedge trim, brush,

shrub & tree removal.Don 203-235-1318

A&A MASONRY20 yrs exp. Specializing

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

ALEX MASONRY30 yrs. exp. Patios,

Ret. Walls, Steps, Brick,Stone, Chimneys.

#580443. 203-232-0257 or 203-596-0652

F&R MASONRYStonewalls, sidewalksChimneys, patios &

repairs. Lic. #0637257Free est(203)805-9114.

PAUL’S MASONRYNew & Repairs.

Stonewalls, arches,chimneys, sidewalks,fireplaces. Free est.

203-706-9281

0CEILING REPAIR1EDWIN CORDERO

PAINTINGFREE ESTIMATES!

CALL 203-537-2411

PAINTING SPECIALSfor Sept. & Oct. Int/Ext.

Powerwash. 25 yrsexp. HIC# 0624158

Call Tom 203-715-5906

CV PAVING - Over 30yrs experience, qualitydriveways, concrete,stump removal. (860)349-0157. #580903.

George J Mack & SonsServicing the Meriden

area since 1922. Toilet,faucet, sink & drain re-pairs. Water heater re-placements. 25% Srcitizen disc. Member

of BBB. 203-238-2820

Experienced & ProfessionalThe Powerwashing KingsOthers Wash - We Clean!

CALL FOR FALL SPECIALS!(203) 631 - 3777(860) 839 - 1000

Visit: thepowerwashingkings.com

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

Fine Work HomeImprovement

Locally lic. & ins.(0558904) roofing con-tractor for 20 yrs. Also,specializes in Int. reno-vation. BBB memberw/ A+ rating. Free esti-mates! 203.265.4674

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

VINYL SIDINGRanches/Capes $7500Guarantee to beat any

estimate. Lic. & Ins.Hann’s On Siding

860-563-2001

V. NANFITO, Inc.Siding, Roofing,

Windows, Decks, Remodeling Gutters

CT Reg#570192(203) 639-1634

***CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE***

Yalesville Construction,LLC is now acceptingnew Resid./Comm. Ac-counts! Fully Lic. & Ins.

HIC#0631937203-535-2962

Gary Wodatch LLCTREE REMOVALAll calls returned.

CT#620397Quick courteous service.

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

LAVIGNE’S Tree ServiceIn busi. 35 yrs. Tree re-moval. Stump grinding.

CraneService. FreeEst. Fully insured.203-294-1775

lavignestreeservicellc.com

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RIVER CENTER, RT 372CROMWELL • 860-632-7859122 MILL STREETBERLIN CENTRAL PLAZA BERLIN • 860-828-0261172 COLUMBUS BLVD.NEW BRITAIN • 860-224-7282

No Appointments Haircuts Open 7 Days a Week costcutters.com

YOUR RECEIPT

Bargain Book • P.O. Box 130, Terryville, CT 06786PH: (860) 620-2771 • FAX: (860) 584-8344 • E-Mail: [email protected]

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BARGAIN BOOK PROOFTHIS IS YOUR PROOF!...PLEASE READ ALL AD COPY CARE FUL LY!

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CHANGESNOTE: Please use 1, 2, 3 code on layout to correspond to any changes listed below.

This proof is for yours and our protection. It's an opportunity for you to catch any errors we may have made while producing your ad. We will not be responsible for any error not marked. All corrections must be highlighted on this proof and marked with a 1, 2, 3 etc. code. Changes and corrections should be listed in the space provided.

This is not a second opportunity to redesign your ad. Your original layout and/or instructions were followed as closely as possible. Any design or copy changes at this time will result in a $10.00 to $25.00 additional charge.

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Fall in lovewith anew look• No Appointments Haircuts • Open 7 Days a Week • costcutters.com

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