Cheshireoct31

Volume 2, Number 8 Cheshire’s Hometown Newspaper www.cheshirecitizen.com Thursday, October 31, 2013

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The Cheshire High School Marching Ram Band came in first overall at the Music Of the Night Marching Band Competition hosted at Southington High School on Oct. 19. A class four band, Cheshire scored 86.5, topping two class five and a class six band, to take best overall performance. The name of the show is “New World.” It is based on Dvorak’s New World Symphony arranged by Frank Sullivan.

“The level of performance is, bar none, the best that I have ever seen,” said band par-ent Stephen Volpe.

Cheshire was scheduled to perform next at the U.S. Bands New England States Championship at Kennedy Stadium in Bridgeport. | (Submitted by Stephen Volpe.)

CHS Ram Band takes first place

As American as apple pie? Consider this: There were no apples for those first to ar-rive on the shores of the New World. European settlers brought them over. And al-most everything you thought

you knew about Johnny Appleseed is myth.

The story of the apple is multi-faceted. Who better to sort it out and tell the tale than apple expert and the au-thor of “America’s Apple,” Russell Steven Powell. The author held a book sign-ing and presentation at the

Cheshire Public Library on Oct. 16, accompanied by fel-low apple aficionado and Cheshire native Bar Lois Weeks, who is also the pho-tographer for his book.

“I’m still fascinated by this fruit,” said Powell, who has

Apple history reveals juicy past By Joy VanderLekThe Cheshire Citizen

See Apple / 1

All-day kindergarten, taxes and north end development were all discussed during the Town Council candidates fo-rum on Oct. 22, sponsored by the League of Women Voters.

About 70 people attended the event in the Town Council chambers.

All the candidates said they hoped taxes would not increase.

“We don’t want any tax in-creases,” said Democrat Paul Bellgamba, vying for an at-large seat. “I will work hard to shift them to commercial and retail to ease the burden.”

Incumbent at-large can-didate Republican Sylvia Nichols said she thought the taxes collected are well-spent.

“It’s been less than the rate of inflation,” Nichols said. “We’ve always kept things balanced with essentials and wants.”

Incumbent Democrat at large candidate Patti Flynn-Harris agreed sorting through need and want is the key.

“There is always a desire to have more than what is there,” she said. “There are always select, niche groups who want things and we have to balance that.”

Incumbent at-large candi-date Republican James Sima said increases have been moderate.

“We have to keep taxes moderately increasing, and we have to be prepared to limit what we can do,” he said.

Democrat at-large can-didate Dan Nowak said the town has to be fiscally responsible.

“We have to think of cre-ative ways to ease the tax bur-den,” he said.

Republican at-large candi-date Rob Oris said he’d like to see bulky waste pickup return.

“I’d like to see a good use of hard-earned dollars,” he said. “I’d like to see focused spend-ing on infrastructure.”

As far as bringing busi-nesses to town, particularly

Council candidates square off

By Eve BrittonThe Cheshire Citizen

See Candidates / Page 15

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A2 Thursday, October 31, 2013 The Cheshire Citizen | cheshirecitizen.com

By Joy VanderLekCheshire Citizen

Some shy away from things that go boo in the night, but there’s another breed of folk attracted to scary, spooky things — like moths to light. Masters of the macabre, as well

as Masons, Eric Gunther and Jack Wenz co-chaired this year’s haunted h o u s e a t t h e Masonic Temple #16 on Country Club Road. They were prepared to have fright junk-ies to turn out in record numbers during the special event held Oct. 25 to Oct. 27.

The scare fac-tor was turned up

with a whole bunch of new ghoulish tricks and the addi-tion of Jack Wenz.

Wenz designed his own haunted house for 10 years, and enjoys creating sets, scenes and scenery, whereas, “Eric can build anything; he can build stuff

I can only dream about, he’s amazing,” Wenz said.

According to Gunther and Wenz, the scenario this year was that the old asylum was closed and it’s now been reopened as the Cheshire Asylum. “It’s open under new management,” Wenz said. “Sure, it looks nice from the outside, normal even … until you get inside and into the underbelly where you’re not supposed to be … there was the real terror.”

Many of the 25 actors, are returnees from last year, Gunther said. The actors are pulled from the ranks of the Masonic Temple members, including youth branches of the Lodge, as well as the high school and col-lege kids and the Cheshire Community Theatre.

Fright night at the asylum

The Cheshire Chamber of Commerce Silent Auction and Wine Tasting event is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 1, 6 to 9 p.m. at The Farms Country Club, 180 Cheshire Road, Wallingford. Entertainment will be provided by Leo Dimo. The event will feature hors d’oeuvres and pastas, as well as affordable wines. Tickets can be purchased at the chamber office, or Naugatuck Savings Bank.

To register, or for more information, call the Chamber at (203) 272-2345. Donations for auction items are always appreciated.

Chamber silent auction

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Cheshire Reads, along with the Cheshire Public Library, 104 Main St., has scheduled an author event with Laura Harrington fea-turing her novel “Alice Bliss” on Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. The event is

made possible through a grant from the Connecticut Humanities Council. Copies of the book are available through the Cheshire Public Library.

ALICE BLISS is a coming of age story that illuminates

the impact of war on those left at home: children, part-ners, family members, and the community.

For more information and to register, visit www.cheshirelibrary.com.

One book event

The Cheshire Women’s Club is scheduled to meet, Thursday, Nov. 7, at 11 a.m., at the Cheshire Senior Center, 240 Maple Ave. for its monthly business meet-ing and luncheon, followed by a program.

The public is invited at 12:30 p.m. for the program, featuring an international theme.

For more informa-tion, call Paulette at (203) 272-8779.

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South Brooksvale Road is scheduled to be closed to all traffic, including buses and emergency vehicles (day and night) immediately south of the Abrams Road and Cranberry Road inter-section due to bridge con-struction for three weeks, beginning Oct. 16. The clo-

sure may be extended, if necessary based upon un-foreseen circumstances.

Avon Boulevard has been extended as the de-tour route during the con-struction period. A map of the road closure and de-tour can be found at www.cheshirect.org.

Road closure Friends of Cheshire Pool urging residents to vote

The Friends of Cheshire Pool group has created a YouTube video urging resi-dents to vote for the $3.2 mil-lion pool enclosure.

Volunteers in the group want the tension membrane structure put up to make the pool a year-round facil-ity. The issue is on the Nov. 5 ballot.

“We wanted to show all the different types of people who use the pool,” said Kathy Maloney, spokeswoman for the Friends of Cheshire Pool.

The group now has 340 members on Facebook, a core volunteer group of 100 “very active” members and more than 1,000 who are on the mailing list, Maloney said.

She said that making the video was important to get-ting the group’s message out because it showed the lighter side of the pool issue, instead

of being as data-driven as the information that has been re-leased so far.

“It’s a good visual of all types of pool uses. It’s a lighter approach to the cam-paign,” she said. “It shows people doing laps, older, younger, a cross-section of the community who use the pool.”

Without a cover, the pool closed Oct. 12. Girls and boys swim teams from Cheshire High School made arrange-ments with nearby commu-nities to practice and hold meets.

“We try not to make com-ments about the issue be-cause we can’t solicit votes,” said Parks and Recreation Director Bob Ceccolini, who watched the video. “But I’m happy there’s a group out there which has taken up the cause. The group is working very hard to get out the vote.”

The $3.2 million enclo-sure “is a robust, sturdy,

reliable option that will en-sure the pool remains open to the whole community all year round,” the group said in a statement. “The video illustrates that the Cheshire Community Pool is an asset to the whole community. It is a resource that offers fitness and therapeutic activities for seniors, adults and children alike.”

Unlike the bubble-style coverings the town has pur-chased in the past, the ten-sion membrane structure can withstand winds of up to 130 mph and 50 inches of snow, according to one manufacturer.

Two bubbles have failed in heavy snows. The latest fail-ure occurred in February of this year, when 30-plus inches of snow blanketed the state.

Most of the opposition to the proposal on the ballot has come from residents in favor of a larger, more expensive enclosure.


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The Cheshire Citizen | cheshirecitizen.com Thursday, October 31, 2013 A5Political Advertisement

LEADERSHIP THAT GETS RESULTS39th BEST SMALL TOWN IN AMERICA

TOWN COUNCIL CANDIDATES(Seated) – David Schrumm -1st, Tim Slocum, Tom Ruocco - 2nd,

(Standing) Robert Oris, Sylvia Nichols, Joseph Falvey - 3rd, Michael O’Donnell - 4th , Jimmy Sima

Paid for by Cheshire Republican Town Committee, Tod Dixon, Tresurer

COMMON SENSE LEADERSHIP WORKING FOR CHESHIREVote for the Republican Team on November 5th

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and sewers.• Increase Senior and Veteran Tax Relief program.• Complete the Linear Trail• Continue to improve recreational facilities.

BOARD OF EDUCATIONAdam Grippo, Sandy Pavano, Tony Perugini

TOWN CLERKCarolyn Soltis

PLANNING & ZONINGCOMMISSION

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Rides Crash kills man on scooter

A 50-year-old Southington man died Oct. 20 after the motor scooter he was riding was hit by a sport utility ve-hicle on Route 10.

Moises Larriu was pro-nounced dead at the scene shortly after 10:30 p.m. He was struck on Route 10 near the entrance to Interstate 691, said police spokesman James Fasano.

The driver of the vehi-cle that struck him, Ryan M. Scalise, 31, of 148 Dove Lane, Middletown, was charged with second-degree man-slaughter, driving under the influence, interfering with an officer and failure to grant right of way.

Scalise was arraigned in Meriden Superior Court on the morning of Oct. 21. His bond was set at $25,000 and he was ordered by Judge Philip Scarpellino not to drive until his next court ap-pearance on Nov. 4.

“This i s a good les-son for any-body; this is a person who allegedly drove a car intoxicated and hi t a person,” Scarpellino said. “Everybody’s worst night-mare has happened.”

Scalise was released after posting bail.

The family declined com-ment outside the courthouse.

Larriu and several other workers from Bozzuto’s were heading north on Highland Avenue after work, according to the police report.

Witnesses told police the SUV turned left onto the I-691 eastbound ramp, strik-ing Larriu and a car driven by Lourdes Ortiz, 53.

Larriu was thrown from the scooter, Fasano said. No other injuries were reported.

[email protected] (203) 317-2208

Twitter: @EveBritton


Scalise

On Nov. 5, Election Day, go to our website for breaking news and election results at www.cheshirecitizen.com.

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Meet Your Cheshire Candidates

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Area town clerks discuss new voting lawsNew laws allowing perma-

nent absentee ballot status and the ability to register to vote on Election Day will al-low voters some added con-venience at the polls.

In the past, voters with a disability had to apply for an

absentee ballot every year. Now, with a doctor’s note confirming a permanent physical disability, voters will only have to apply once.

“From here on out, absen-tee ballots will automatically be mailed to a person [every year],” said Carol Skultety, Plainville town clerk.

“The best thing about it is

for somebody who is phys-ically handicapped,” Berlin Town Clerk Kathryn Wall said.

“This allows those people to apply for absentee ballots once,” said Leslie Cotton, Southington town clerk. Otherwise, “every time you want an absentee ballot you need to apply. Your applica-tion doesn’t last for a year.”

There are six reasons one can obtain an absentee ballot in the state. They include be-ing out of town during voting hours, an illness, and actively serving in the Armed Forces.

“It eliminates a step for the voter,” said Cheshire Town Clerk Carolyn Soltis. “It’s a time-saver for them; anything we can do to make the pro-cess easier.”

North Haven Town Clerk J. Stacey Yarbrough said the new law is great, and should

be taken advantage of by vot-ers who have a permanent physical disability. “I think it’s a great development,” Yarbrough said.

“I think it’s very effective and very useful once we get past the stage of everyone getting their (doctor’s) let-ter,” said Barbara Thompson, Wallingford town clerk.

Getting the word out is another story, however. Skultety said there haven’t been any individual efforts in Plainville to get the word out. Yarbrough said she uses any chance she can, be it through word of mouth or postings at Town Hall.

“With any new law, a lot of people don’t find out about it right away,” Yarbrough said.

Election Day registration will also allow any person eligible to register to vote on Election Day through the

registrar of voters for his/her town.

Yarbrough said town clerks would be the ones registering voters, but now, that respon-sibility will go to registrars for Election Day registration.

“I think it’s great, I think it’s gonna be a little confusing in the beginning like any other change,” Yarbrough said, “but very useful for people who aren’t currently regis-tered, so they don’t become disenfranchised.”

So far, Cheshire and Southington have each re-ceived two permanent absen-tee ballots.

Absentee ballots are avail-able through town clerk offices.

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Farrah Duffany contributed to this report.

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Some Town Council meet-ings in the last year have become acrimonious, with Republicans and Democrats more than merely sitting on opposite sides of the table.

The issue of heated ex-changes between Democrats and Republicans came up during a recent League of Women Voters candidate fo-rum. Republicans hold a 6-3 majority on the council.

“I really think this group is not great at hearing new ideas, so people don’t feel comfortable talking,” said Councilor Michael Ecke, a Democrat. “It makes me feel marginalized.”

Some councilors think the solution is more of a willing-ness to compromise.

“Both sides need to en-gage each other,” said Ecke. “Things are better when ev-erybody works together.”

“Everybody has particular issues that are important to them,” said Councilor Sylvia Nichols, a Republican.

“But after all is said and done, we all have to listen to everybody on the board. We’ve got to work together to come to solutions. I’m not always right. I need to com-promise sometimes,” Nichols said.

Republican Councilor David Schrumm said he doesn’t think infighting is a problem.

“I think this is the most be-nign council in the last two, maybe four years,” Shrumm said. “I don’t think it’s con-tentious at all.”

He agreed there are differ-ences between the parties.

“We have our funda-mental philosophical dis-agreements,” he said. “The minority side always says ‘they don’t listen to us.’ But it is when things are brought up at the last minute that dis-agreements come up.”

Democrat Patti Flynn-Harris disagreed.

“I am very concerned about the lack of civility,” she said. “The public doesn’t even see us in executive session where there is raising of voices and slamming of hands on the table.”

Ecke and Schrumm prob-

ably have the most heated debates. Council Chairman and Mayor Tim Slocum and Nichols often serve as mediators.

“I want to give everybody an opportunity to say what they have to say,” said Slocum, a Republican. “My job is to not let rancor run amok.”

Nichols said she worries that the rancor sometimes obscures the truth.

“When people are pas-sionate, we have to look at the facts,” she said. “Take the emotion and personal issues out of it.”

D e m o c r a t i c To w n Councilor Peter Talbot said even when councilors ve-hemently disagree on a par-ticular issue or issues there needs to be an underlying ci-vility so that once a decision has been made everyone can work for what is best for the community.

“From my perspective, we need a little more respect for each other,” Talbot said.

But Talbot added that he doesn’t think the acrimony prevents the council from

completing its work.“Ultimately, does it prevent

things from getting done? I’d have to say no,” he said. “But if

councilors forget what letter comes after their name and remembered at the end we’re all residents of Cheshire, it

would work much better.”

[email protected] (203) 317-2208

Twitter: @EveBritton

Councilors see need for compromise, civility By Eve BrittonThe Cheshire Citizen

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Police Blotter

The following people have been charged by the police:

Sept. 23Lenell Rasheed, 47, 125

Draher St., Waterbury, op-erating under suspension; failure to met minimum in-surance requirements; op-erating unregistered motor vehicle; failure to return li-cense after susp. or ins.

Suenna Morgan, 25, 430 Wolcott St. , Waterbury, wanted person other town.

Sept. 24Barbara Augustine-Knox,

52, 71 Lakeview Ave., failure to drive in proper lane mul-tiple lane highway; traveling unreasonable fast; operating under suspension; failure to

meet minimum insurance requirements.

Sept. 26Bijan Almassian, 60, 225

Oak Ave., second-degree threatening.

Sept. 27William Torres, 28, 109

Brook Lane, second-degree unlawful restraint; first-de-gree threatening; third-de-gree assault; disorderly conduct-family violence; in-jury/risk or injury/impairing morals or minor.

Ralph Salatto, 46, 1084 S. Main St., disorderly conduct.

Sept. 29Michael Sands, 33, 1766 Old

Waterbury Road, possession of narcotics; operating under

suspension; operating unreg-istered motor vehicle.

Sept. 30Calvin Cooper, 18, 17 Walnut

Ave., Waterbury, conspiracy all other crimes; third-degree larceny auto theft.

Thomas Cruess, 58, 109 Brook Lane, disorderly conduct.

Oct. 1Thomas Killiany, 62, 64

S. center St., Southington, threatening; second-degree harassment.

Oct. 2Brian Hamel, 31, 34 Warner

Lane, Thomaston, second-de-gree breach of peace.

Oct. 4Danielle Consiglio, 23, 598

Center St, Wallingford, fail-ure to obey control signal; failure to obey officer signal; failure to meet minimum in-surance requirements.

Oct. 5Mark Richardson, 60, 445

Peck Lane, operating un-der the influence of drugs/alcohol.

Maria Holton, 31, 2224 Meriden-Waterbury Tnpk., failure to drive in proper lane multiple lane hwy; operating under the influence of drugs/

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Apple

worked for the New England Apple Association for more than a decade and whose grandparents grew apples in Massachusetts.

Powell explained that early day settlers to America brought apple sc ions (branches) that were used to cultivate the fruit. “You cannot grow a true variety from seed—you can’t plant a Macintosh seed and get a Mactintosh,” he said. It just doesn’t work like that. “You need a second variety,” Powell said. And that “means we keep getting new varieties to this day, and some are just found in the wild.”

In the wild, primordial ap-ple forests of Kazakhstan ap-ple trees are as tall as oaks and stand to this day. At one time, America’s apple trees would also have been much taller than what we see in our mod-ern orchards. Technology has advanced to allow for smaller dwarf trees, intensive plant-ing and bigger yields.

Along with its history, Powell’s apple talk included

the pomology, or science of the fruit, as well as informa-tion on marketing, and farm-ers who own and tend the orchards.

Several apple-breeding pro-grams are underway around the world, including one at Cornell University, and “they are working feverishly to de-velop the next super apple,” Powell said. If for instance, they develop an apple such as the newer Honeycrisp, that has a distinctive taste, “it can be profitable for years.”

The chase for something new and better might also be the reason why so many ap-ples have not continued in popularity. Powell called the apples for the evening’s pre-sentation “the elite of the heirlooms.” They have sur-vived centuries, and may only

be grown by a few orchards in New England, he said. “But they have some quality or qualities that make them ex-ceptional to this day.”

Here are some of the heir-loom apples available for the audience to sample: The Hartford sweeting was de-veloped in Connecticut, and was a very popular apple at one point. Sheep’s Nose or Black Gillyflower is from the 1700s. The appearance is un-usual and inviting, but it’s not a good apple to eat; it’s dry. A better use is for ap-plesauce or decorative use. Northern Spy was discovered in Connecticut, but New York State claims it as its own. It’s an excellent pie apple. It’s a good-sized apple and it has an excellent taste. This apple takes up to ten years before

it bears fruit, and that might be a reason why we do not see it as much. Cox’s orange pippin is a remarkable apple, orange with stripes, that’s re-galed for its flavor. It’s popu-lar in England and there is a website for it. Fans compare the pippin to a fine wine for its complex taste. Roxbury Russet dates to 1635 from Roxbury, Mass. It looks funny with its rough skin. It excels for use in cider and makes for great eating. Macintosh is New England’s most popu-lar apple. It was discovered in 1801 in Canada. Macs need the cold winters of New England so it cannot grow in the south or west. Powell considers the apple an heirloom. It has great fragrance and flavor. It is the sixth most popular apple in the country.

From Page 1

Police

alcohol.Matthew Yaqoob, 18, 34

Grove St., possession of al-cohol by minor other /public.

Oct. 6Kevin Mattei, 23, 18 John

St., Waterbury, operating motor vehicle with tinted/dark3edned windows with-out tinting sticker; failure to meet minimum insurance re-quirements; failure to carry registration or insurance id - first offense; operating unreg-istered motor vehicle.

Oct. 9David Milton, 34, 1264 Lilac

Ct., third-degree assault un-der 60; thi5rd-degree assault; disorderly conduct.

Oct. 11Katerina Amberg, 500

Highland Ave., possession of narcotics; operating un-der the influence of drugs/alcohol.

Oct. 12Richard Baxter, 39, 42 Birch

Lane, Naugatuck, creating a public disturbance.

From Page 10

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FaithSCHOOL COUNCIL

St. Bridget School, Cheshire, announced student council officers for the 2013-2014 school year. Steven Rapillo, president; Jameson Hardy, vice president; Caroline Marchak, secretary; Alexis Kaider, treasurer; and Sarah Nastri, historian, are pictured with the entire Student Council. The Student Council’s objective is to help foster an atmosphere to enable students to give back to the school and to shape young leaders into becoming civic minded through a series of fundraisers, activities and service projects. | (Toni Ann

Patenteau/Submitted)

Faith Briefs

Temple Beth DavidTemple Beth David has

scheduled its 10th annual Mitzvah Day for Sunday, Nov. 3 to help others and contrib-

ute to Tikkun Olam (repair-ing the world one good deed at a time). Meet at the temple at noon for lunch.

Help prepare/serve a fam-

ily-style dinner at Master’s Manna, 46 N. Plains Industrial Road, Wallingford. Leave the temple at 1:30; serve dinner at 5 p.m; clean up at 6 p.m.

Temple Beth David, 3 Main St., has scheduled Shabbat morning services at Temple Beth David with Rabbi Josh Whinston, Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m. (and the first Saturday of each month.)

Adult education - The Meaning of Shabbat - Tuesdays, Nov. 5, 12 and 19, 7:30 p.m. with Rabbi Whinston.

Congregation Kol

AmiCongregation Kol Ami,

1484 Highland St., has sched-uled a special Community Service for Saturday, Nov. 2, followed by a compli-mentary lunch. The com-munity is welcome. The day begins with Saturday morn-ing Torah Study and discus-sion with Rabbi Ratner at 9 am. Community Shabbat Service for everyone, at Kol Ami at 10 am. For more infor-mation, call (203) 272-1006 or email [email protected]. Although the lunch is

free of charge, an RSVP is re-quested by Nov. 1.

St. Peter’s Church“The Preaching Hour”

has scheduled a new three month series on “The Book of Hebrews: If You Know Jesus You Will Persevere” airing Tuesdays at 8 p.m.

on Public Access Cox Cable Channel 15. The show is hosted by Cheshire resident Br. Tobin Hitt, founder of Zion Pentecost Mission.

St. Bridget’sThe St. Bridget’s Guild

has scheduled its 10th Annual Shopper’s Delite and Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at parish cen-ter, 171 Main St. Plenty of free parking available. The event features over 50 ven-dors including home dem-onstrators, crafters and a gold and silver exchange dealer. Lunch will be avail-able between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The children’s room will be opened the entire time. The Shopper’s Delite

See Faith / Page 27

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Fall is prime apple sea-son in New England. With four apple orchards in Cheshire, there’s an almost endless choice of apple va-rieties. From Honeycrisp to Cortland, we eat apples fresh off the tree, in our oatmeal and our salads. We put them into pies and cakes; we make applesauce, donuts and cider.

If all this talk of apples makes your mouth water, why not try a couple of our favor-ite apple recipes.

One of our picks for a lo-cal apple recipe is courtesy of Cynthia Bartoo, and it’s from “Cheshire Cooks” a compila-tion of recipes published by the Cheshire Women’s Club. This is a rustic cake, chewy and sweet, and finished with a dusting of powdered sugar and whipped cream. See the recipe below.

The second local rec-ipe for apple crisp is from Susan Hartley, Head of

Children’s Services at the Cheshire Library. She shared her low-calorie, low-sugar version as it originally ap-peared in the Cheshire Public Library’s “Cooking by the Book.”

Hartley created her rec-ipe with her diabetic and weight-conscious friends in

mind. Hartley feels the sweet-ness of the apples counter-balances the tartness of the cranberries. Hartley’s per-sonal choice for apples in this recipe is Honeycrisp; however, she urges everyone to experiment with their fa-vorites this time of year.

Apple recipes from local cooks By Joy VanderLekThe Cheshire Citizen

½ cup packed golden brown sugar*1/3 cup quick-cooking rolled oats1/3 cup all-purpose flour2 tsp. ground cinnamon1 tsp. nutmeg½ cup (one stick) chilled butter, cut into pieces2 lb. tart green apples (such as Granny Smith), peeled cored and thinly sliced¾ cup fresh cranberries¼ cup sugar*

*You may use Splenda granulated sugar and brown sugar.

Preheat oven to 375°. Butter an 8 x 8 x 2-inch glass baking dish.

Mix brown sugar, oats, flour, one tsp cinnamon and ½ tsp nutmeg in a food processor. Use the pulse button. Add butter and process until chopped in to thin pieces.Toss apples, cranberries, ¼ cup sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon and ½ tsp nutmeg in medium bowl to blend. Transfer apple mixture to prepared baking dish. Sprinkle topping over. Bake until apples are tender, filling bubbles and topping is crisp, 55 minutes. Serve warm.

Pictured above: Rustic apple cake shown with apples, powdered sugar and whipped cream. | (Joy VanderLek/Cheshire

Citizen)

Cynthia Bartoo’s Apple Cake2 cups whole wheat flour¼ cup toasted wheat germ2 tsp baking soda1 tsp salt1 tsp cinnamon½ tsp nutmeg1 cup granulated sugar1 cup brown sugar (packed)½ cup oil1 cup chopped walnuts2 eggs (well-beaten)1 tsp vanilla4 cups peeled, diced, tart apples (granny smith or your choice)

Preheat oven to 350.In one bowl, stir the dry ingredients together: flour, wheat germ, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg, and set aside.In another large bowl, stir the together the wet ingredients: apples, granulated and brown sugars, oil, walnuts, eggs and vanilla.Add flour mixture from the first bowl into the wet ingredient bowl. Use a wooden spoon and stir gently until well-blended. Pour into a greased 9x13 pan, bake for 50 minutes or until cake sides pull away from pan. Put on cooling rack. When cooled, sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar and top with whipped cream.

Sue Hartley’s Apple-Cranberry Crisp

T h e S o u t h i n g t o n Community YMCA has scheduled an adult swim meet for Sunday, Nov. 3, at 8 a.m. All funds raised ben-efit the YMCA Livestrong program, a free program for adult cancer survivors.

Participants do not need to be members of the YMCA. Events include 50

and 100 yard events in free-style, back stroke, breast stroke and butterfly.

Registration at the YMCA, 29 High St., or at www.sccymca.org.

For more information, contact Barbara Glaude at (860) 426-9553 or [email protected].

Adult swim meet fundraiserGot news?Send it to us at

[email protected]

Like us on Facebook: TheCheshireCitizen

Cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Exp. 12/31/13.

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Saturday, Nov. 2 Food drive - The 40th an-

nual food drive is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 43 Church St. Non-perishable items will be col-lected for the Cheshire Food Pantry. For more information, visit www.cheshirefooddrive.org or [email protected].

Sunday, Nov. 3Children’s choir - Destiny

Africa Children’s Choir - The choir is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 3, 10:15 a.m., at Oasis Church, 176 Sandbank Road. For more information, call (203) 439-0150, ext. 102.

Food drive - The 40th an-nual food drive is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 43 Church St. Non-perishable items will be col-lected for the Cheshire Food Pantry. For more information,

visit www.cheshirefooddrive.org or [email protected].

Swim meet fundraiser- The Adult Swim Meet for YMCA Livestrong cancer survivors is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 3, 8 a.m., at the Southington-Cheshire YMCA, 29 High St. Proceeds benefit the YMCA Livestrong program for adult cancer survivors. To regis-ter and more information, call Barbara Glaude at (860) 426-9553, email [email protected] or visit www.sc-cymca.org.

The Cheshire Garden Club is scheduled to meet Monday, Nov. 4, at 10:30 a.m. at Masonic temple Lodge, 9 Country Club Road. Designer Loretta

Stagen is scheduled to demonstrate fall floral ar-rangements. The meeting is open to the public.

For more information, call (203) 631-9340.

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Candidates

in the north end, Nichols re-minded the crowd that only 11 percent of Cheshire land is for commercial use.

“Land use regulations are a big part of it,” Flynn-Harris said. “To me north end devel-opment will help retail.”

Sima said to keep taxes steady, the town has to retain businesses.

“We need to take a very balanced approach,” he said.

Incumbent Town Council Chairman and Mayor Tim Slocum said the state is part of the problem.

“The state of Connecticut is now our biggest challenge,” he said. “It’s a crummy state to do business in.”

“I think the priority here is to keep businesses here,” said Nowak.

Oris said he is “supportive of targeted and well-vetted projects like the north end development.”

“We need to take advantage of our location as the center of the state,” he added.

Candidates agreed that the decision on all-day kin-dergarten, which is being considered by the Board of Education for 2014-15, is up to the school board. But the $800,000 needed to start the program is up to the council.

Flynn-Harris, Nowak and Bellagamba support all-day kindergarten, while Sima, in-

cumbent Democrat at-large Michael Ecke, Nichols and Slocum said they thought the money could be better spent elsewhere and wouldn’t want other programs eliminated.

Democrat candidate Liz Linehan, running in the 3rd District, supports all-day kindergarten.

“As the mother of three children under the age of 5, I know how early childhood learning creates lifelong learning,” she said. “But it has to be done right.”

Republican candidate Joe Falvey, also running in the 3rd District, said he also sup-ported the idea.

“It has to be done cor-rectly,” he said. “We have to look at capital expenditures and pension funding and we have to know what we are go-ing to get from the state be-fore we can allocate this kind of money.”

Fourth District candi-date Michael O’Donnell, Republican, agreed with Falvey.

“We have to look at fund-ing,” he said, “And my wife, who has been an educator for 20 years said by third grade

they’re at the same level any-way. There’s no guarantee they’re going to be any bet-ter off.”

Incumbent 4th District Democrat Peter Talbot said he supports the proposal.

“It’s an investment in the children and we cannot af-ford to wait,” he said.

“We have very significant salary contracts and commit-ments,” Ruocco said. “There’s

very little room for academic expansion.”

Matt Bowman, running in the 2nd District, supports it.

“The student population is low enough now that stu-dents can go into buildings that are already there with slight modifications,” he said. “Seventy-four percent of the state has all day kindergarten. Cheshire should stop being a follower and be a leader.”

From Page 1

The Cheshire Public Library has a new ser-vice: an Online Book Club that delivers books electronically. Each day, Monday through Friday, the library emails sub-scribers a portion of a book that takes about five minutes to read.

Patrons are able to read two or three chap-ters from a book during the week. They can then check it out of the library. Each week the library features new books.

With 11 book clubs from which to choose, there’s something for everyone. Patrons can choose fiction, nonfic-tion, romance, business, good news, teen, mys-tery, audio books and a PrePublication Club.

For more information and to sign up for the Online Book Club, visit cheshirelibrary.org or call (203) 272-2245.

Online book club


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A16 Thursday, October 31, 2013 The Cheshire Citizen | cheshirecitizen.com The Cheshire Citizen | cheshirecitizen.com Thursday, October 31, 2013 A17

Sundaynovember 17, 2013

12 noon to 5 pm | Aqua Turf Club in Southingtonn Tastings and samples from area restaurants, bakeries and gourmet retailersn Meet and greet celebrity chefs n Presentations by local chefsn Over 30 booths and exhibits n Ice carving demonstrations

Exclusive Brunch with Food Network’s “The Hearty Boys”10 am to 12 noon | sponsored by bozzuto’s, Inc.

Presented in conjunction with The Aqua Turf Club, this interactive, pre-show event is limited to 75 people. Reserve your $100.00 ticket and enjoy:

n Private Sunday brunch with signature cocktailn Hearty Boys’ demonstration of brunch dishes and techniquesn Signing of their cookbook, “Talk with Your Mouth Full”n Premium seating (first two rows) at our expo in Kay’s Pier, during recipe demonstrations on the main stage

Brent Hardin Master of CeremoniesLocal TV newsman and interviewer at FoxCT.

The Hearty BoysTrend-setting Chicago caterers Dan Smith and Steve McDonagh are winners of “Search for the Next Food Network Star.”

Kevin CottleA 2009 runner-up on TV’s “Hell’s Kitchen,” he is the executive chef at the new Fire at the Ridge Restaurant in Middlefield, CT. See him on NBC 30 for “Taste of Today.”

Susan HeatonA “Hell’s Kitchen” finalist, she is a private chef who develops healthy meal plans with a fresh and simple approach, using local products.

Our Featured Chefs

presented by: sponsored by:

(Tear Off TICkeT requesT fOrM )

AdvAnCe TiCkeT Order FOrm No. of tickets @ $35 =__________ No. of tickets @ $50 =__________

No. of tickets @ $20 =__________ No. of tickets @ $100 = _________

Total amount enclosed $__________. Please make check payable to Calvanese Foundation.

NAMe: ______________________________________________________________________________

ADDReSS: ____________________________________________________________________________

CiTY:________________________________________________ STATe: ______ ZiP: ________________

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send to: Calvanese foundation, P.O. Box 23, 556 Mulberry st., Plantsville, CT 06479

Feed the HungryFood drive

Please bring a non-perishable food item to be donated to Southington’s Community Services Food Pantry.

TiCkeTS AdvAnCe AT The dOOr General Admission: $35.00 $45.00 Preferred Seating: $50.00 $60.00 Senior/Student: $20.00 $30.00

Brunch/Premium Seats: $100.00

Tickets available online at www.calvanesefoundation.org

information: Alyssa at 860-621-9335 or [email protected]

Proceeds benefit the Calvanese foundation and record-Journal’s Literacy Program.

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Sundaynovember 17, 2013

12 noon to 5 pm | Aqua Turf Club in Southingtonn Tastings and samples from area restaurants, bakeries and gourmet retailersn Meet and greet celebrity chefs n Presentations by local chefsn Over 30 booths and exhibits n Ice carving demonstrations

Exclusive Brunch with Food Network’s “The Hearty Boys”10 am to 12 noon | sponsored by bozzuto’s, Inc.

Presented in conjunction with The Aqua Turf Club, this interactive, pre-show event is limited to 75 people. Reserve your $100.00 ticket and enjoy:

n Private Sunday brunch with signature cocktailn Hearty Boys’ demonstration of brunch dishes and techniquesn Signing of their cookbook, “Talk with Your Mouth Full”n Premium seating (first two rows) at our expo in Kay’s Pier, during recipe demonstrations on the main stage

Brent Hardin Master of CeremoniesLocal TV newsman and interviewer at FoxCT.

The Hearty BoysTrend-setting Chicago caterers Dan Smith and Steve McDonagh are winners of “Search for the Next Food Network Star.”

Kevin CottleA 2009 runner-up on TV’s “Hell’s Kitchen,” he is the executive chef at the new Fire at the Ridge Restaurant in Middlefield, CT. See him on NBC 30 for “Taste of Today.”

Susan HeatonA “Hell’s Kitchen” finalist, she is a private chef who develops healthy meal plans with a fresh and simple approach, using local products.

Our Featured Chefs

presented by: sponsored by:

(Tear Off TICkeT requesT fOrM )

AdvAnCe TiCkeT Order FOrm No. of tickets @ $35 =__________ No. of tickets @ $50 =__________

No. of tickets @ $20 =__________ No. of tickets @ $100 = _________

Total amount enclosed $__________. Please make check payable to Calvanese Foundation.

NAMe: ______________________________________________________________________________

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send to: Calvanese foundation, P.O. Box 23, 556 Mulberry st., Plantsville, CT 06479

Feed the HungryFood drive

Please bring a non-perishable food item to be donated to Southington’s Community Services Food Pantry.

TiCkeTS AdvAnCe AT The dOOr General Admission: $35.00 $45.00 Preferred Seating: $50.00 $60.00 Senior/Student: $20.00 $30.00

Brunch/Premium Seats: $100.00

Tickets available online at www.calvanesefoundation.org

information: Alyssa at 860-621-9335 or [email protected]

Proceeds benefit the Calvanese foundation and record-Journal’s Literacy Program.

4320

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Opinion

A f e w weeks ago, I set a goal. I told myself to write a small novel — a b o u t a 50,000-word story — during the month of November.

Please realize: this is crazy. I can count the times I’ve written fiction on one hand. When I was about 12 and a fan of authors like JRR Tolkien, I tried writ-ing a grand epic. But all my efforts read eerily similar to the beginning of “The Fellowship of the Ring” — so much for originality.

In the coming weeks, I’ll fire up my old computer that carried me through college and try another fic-tion story. I plan on writing 2,000 words a day, every day, from midnight Nov. 1 to 11:59 p.m. Nov. 30. But here’s the funny thing — I won’t be the only one writing a 50,000-word novel during

November. The National Novel

Writing Month (shortened to the word ‘NaNoWriMo’) is a 15-year-old annual writ-ing challenge where par-ticipants from around the world try to write a first draft of a novel. Always held in November, the month of noveling is one of the best ways to finally get a novel’s words on the page because it’s a “powerful antidote” to novel-killing self-doubt, said Grant Faulkner, executive director of NaNoWriMo.

“NaNoWriMo is a rol-licking conversation about all aspects of writing,” Faulkner said, “and an in-vitation to dare to do what seems impossible. As many NaNoWriMo writers have discovered, the best way to learn to write a novel is by simply plunging in to write.”

The organization esti-mates half a million peo-ple from around the world will be writing novels this month. When I last checked its website about a week before Nov. 1, over 125,000 writers officially signed up.

So I’m plunging in. One popular piece of writ-ing advice admonishes to

“write what you know,” and so I’m keeping my story local. I ’m going to write a modern ad-aptation of the legend of the Black Dog of the Hanging Hills.

The story goes that a black dog haunts the hills overlooking Meriden, Conn. The first time hikers meet the dog, it’s in happiness. The second time, in sad-ness. The third time, they die.

During the coming weeks, I’ll keep you posted on writers block, coffee con-sumption, and of course, the agony and the ecstasy of creating a novel in one month.

Is anyone else partici-pating in NaNoWriMo? If so, I’d love to hear about your experiences. Who knows, I may write about your NaNoWriMo experi-ence in the paper. Contact me at [email protected].

To learn more about NaNoWriMo, visit its web-site: nanowrimo.org.

www.cheshirecitizen.com11 Crown St.

Meriden, CT 06450

Reporter – Eve BrittonFeatures – Joy VanderLek

News Editor – Olivia L. LawrenceAssistant News Editor – Nick Carroll

Executive Vice President and Assistant Publisher – Liz White

Senior Vice President of Operations and Major Accounts – Michael F. Killian

Senior Vice President and Editor – Ralph Tomaselli

Advertising Director – Kimberley E. BoathAdvertising Sales – Christopher Cullen

Office Assistant, Press Releases – Marsha Pomponio

CONTACT USAdvertising: (203) 317-2327 Fax (203) 235-4048 [email protected]: (203) 235-1661 Fax (203) 639-0210 [email protected] Marketplace: (203) 317-2393

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

Government Meetings

Monday, Nov. 4Historic District

Commission, 7:30 p.m.Zoning Board of Appeals,

7:30 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 5

Inland/Wetlands & Watercourses, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 6Beautification Committee,

7:30 p.m.Park and Recreation, 7 p.m.

Public Building Commission, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 12Town Council, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 13Environment Commission,

7 p.m.Public Safety Commission,

7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 14Human Services Committee,

7 p.m.Monday, Nov. 18Historic District

Commission, 7:30 p.m.Library Board, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 19Economic Development,

7:30 p.m.Inland/Wetlands &

Watercourses, 7:30 p.m.Monday, Nov. 25

Energy Commission, 7 p.m.Planning & Zoning, 7:30 p.m.Youth Services Committee

Wednesday, Nov. 27Water Pollution

Control Authority/ Flood & Erosion Control,

7:30 p.m.

Letters to the Editor

Book sale successTo the editor: I would like to express

our thanks to the people of Cheshire for their generous support of the Friends of the Library fall book sale. We received an amazing supply of books from individual do-nors. A dedicated group of year round volunteers was able to present “a well orga-nized, high quality book sale”. The funds raised will be used to sponsor special programs

at the library. We hope you will look for our special fea-ture book sale each month in the lobby. We will hold a spe-cial sale of “vintage” books on Thursday, March 13.

The Friends of the Library, an organization of volunteers, pays for all library program-ming and the majority of staff professional development, as well as furniture, equipment and much more.

Pat WestrichBook Sale Publicity

Commentary

What did I get myself into?By Daniel JacksonSpecial to The Citizen

Dan Jackson

We welcome your submissions. Send to:The Cheshire Citizen, 11 Crown Street, Meriden, CT 06450

[email protected] www.cheshirecitizen.com

- E-mail 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 ap-proximately 300 words.

- We reserve the right to edit letters.

- Letters should be on topics of general interest to the community.

- We do not list names of people, organizations and businesses being thanked.

- Names of businesses are not allowed. Letters must be signed and names will appear in print.

- Include a phone num-ber so The Citizen can con-tact you for verification.

- Letters must be sub-mitted by 5 p.m. on Friday to be considered for pub-lication for the following Thursday.

Letters policy



District 1: Cheshire High School, 525 South Main St.

District 2: Chapman School, 38 Country Club Road.

District 3: Artsplace, 1220 Waterbury Road.

District 4: Norton School Gym, 414 N. Brookvale Road.

District 5: Doolittle School Gym, 735 Cornwall Ave.

District 6: Highland School, 490 Highland Ave.

District 7: Dodd Middle School, 100 Park Place.

Cheshire Polling Locations: Nov. 5


Seniors

Lunch reservations must be made 48 hours in advance

by calling (203) 272-0047. A donation is requested.

Monday, Nov. 4: Boxed lunch.

Tuesday, Nov. 5: Chicken noodle soup, crab cake,

roasted potato, mixed vegeta-bles, wheat dinner roll, fresh fruit.

Wednesday, Nov. 6: Meat and cheese lasagna, fresh zucchini, Caesar salad, herb breadstick, peaches.

T h u r s d ay, Nov. 7 : Hamburger with lettuce and tomato, coleslaw, baked beans, apple pie.

Friday, Nov. 8: Chicken broccoli and cheese, brown rice, carrots, biscuit, Diet fruited Jell-O.

Senior Menu

Senior Calendar

Monday, Nov. 4: Sweatin’ to the Oldies, 9 a.m.; 9 to 5 cards, 10 a.m.; Get Fit with Phyllis, 10:15 a.m.; Arthritis class, 11:30 a.m.; Knit & Crochet class, 12:30 p.m.; Poker, 1 p.m.; Senior Center Board of Directors meeting, 1 p.m.; Tai-Chi advanced, 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 5: Crafty Ladies, 9 a.m.; Zumba Gold, 9:30 a.m.; Vaccination Informational Awareness, 10 a.m.; Moderate exercise, 10:15 a.m.; Yolartis, 10:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1 p.m.; Blood Pressure, 1 to 2:30 p.m.; Pinochle, 1 p.m.; Poker, 1p.m.; Travel Club Board meeting, 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 6: Busy Bees, 10 a.m.; Chair yoga, 10 a.m.; Mah Jonng, 1 p.m.; Nickel, Nickel, 1 p.m.; Poker, 1 p.m.; Senior Club, 1 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 7 : Moderate Exercise, 10:15 a.m.; Pilates, 11 a.m.; Women’s Club, 11 a.m.; Scrabble, 12:30 p.m.; Poker, 1 p.m.; Texas Hold ‘em, 1 p.m.; Writing Seniors, 1:30 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 8: Senior Center open; no activities or classes scheduled. Elderly nutrition program will be served as scheduled.

Saturday, Nov. 9: Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Senior Happenings

Vaccination Informational Awareness - Tuesday, Nov. 5, 10 a.m.

See Senior / Page 26

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Health

Every parent has probably had at least one child bang their head, especially as they take their first steps. First steps are followed by sports programs, recreational ac-tivities and sibling “wres-tling” matches that can often lead to a good bump or bang. Senior citizens often fall and may take a bang to the nog-gin. The problem for parents, relatives and caregivers is how to know how serious the injury is and what to do (be-sides applying an ice pack.)

Some head injuries are very severe and are called Traumatic Brain Injury. TBI causes 1.7 million deaths, hospitalizations or emer-gency room visits every year. Causes include falls, auto accidents, sports inju-ries, shaken baby syndrome and assaults. The effects of a brain injury are differ-ent from person to person and are defined by the lo-cation, type and severity of the injury. TBI is different from brain injuries that re-sult from a congenital (born with) problem or other health problem that causes degener-ation of the brain. TBI is the result of a severe blow to the

Concussion head’s upV. Deborah CulliganBSN, MPH

head (or a shaking back and forth) that causes the brain to move within the skull which causes damage to the nerves and/or brain tissue. Some TBIs are temporary with mild impairment, while others may be permanent with severe impairment. Recovery can be a very long process. They can have both physical and psychosocial components. Generally, hos-pitalization and/or rehab is required.

Signs and symptoms of a traumatic brain injury in-clude but are not limited to: Spinal fluid (thin watery liq-uid) coming out of the ears or nose; Loss of conscious-ness; dilated or unequal size pupils; vision changes; dizzi-ness, balance problems; not

breathing; not alert, unable to respond to others; paraly-sis; slow pulse; slow breath-ing; vomiting; lethargy; headache; confusion; ringing in the ears; difficulty with thinking skills; inappropri-ate emotional responses; difficulty with speech; body numbness or tingling; and/or loss of bowel control or bladder control.

A concussion is a mild traumatic bra in injury caused by a bump, blow or jolt to the head. There are millions of sports and recre-ation-related MTBIs every year, although a concussion can occur outside of the sports/recreational arena. They can occur from a fall or a blow to the body that causes the head and brain to move quickly back and forth. Most of these are not treated in a hospital or emer-

See Concussion / Page 27


Cheshire Dermatology to Open Satellite Office in Meriden

Cheshire Dermatology is pleased to announce the opening of a satellite office at 546 South Broad Street in Meriden. Board certified physicians, Drs. Paula Bevilacqua, Dana Correale, and Michael Thibault, PA-C, practice medical, surgical, pediatric, and cosmetic dermatology and are currently accepting new and established patients at our new location Monday through Friday from 8 am to 4:30 pm beginning November 4th.

Patients may call 203-250-7577 to book appointments.

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Sports

FAIRFIELD — Junior quarterback Colton Smith ran for three touchdowns to lead Fairfield Prep to a 26-0 win over visiting Cheshire Oct. 25 at Alumni Field on the campus of Fairfield University.

When the speedy signal caller wasn’t burning the Ram defense for 126 yards on 16 carries, Smith com-pleted 8-of-12 passes for 135 yards giving him 261 yards of total offense. That moved Smith over 1,000 yards in total offense for the season with 893 through the air and 447 on the ground to go along with 13 touchdowns.

The win extended Prep’s overall record to 5-2, while Cheshire dropped to 3-4 with the defeat.

“The kids played hard and the effort was great,” Chesh i re coac h Don Drust said. “That’s all we can ask for. We had some breakdowns here

and there. That’s been a prevalent theme this year. We’ll look at the film and try to straighten out our mistakes.

“That is not to take any-thing away from Prep,” Drust added. “They are big and physical. They play downhill. They have those big bodies and they lean on you. And they have a 240-pound tailback (Nick Crowle, 7 carries for 44 yards with 42 coming in the second half) in the back-field. I think we got a lit-tle tired in the second half and had trouble with our tackling.”

But it was Smith who led the Jesuits to a 12-0 halftime lead. The 6-1, 170-pound QB scored on a quarterback sneak from a yard out to give Prep a 6-0 lead with 3:32 left in the first quarter.

Midway through the sec-ond quarter Smith went through a gaping hole up the middle on a quarterback draw and outraced the Ram secondary for a 55-yard TD run.

Cheshire’s answered with a march deep into Prep ter-ritory, but the drive stalled when Jack Cunningham was stuffed by the middle of the Jesuit defense on a fourth down at the home team’s 13-yard line.

“We were right there in the ball game,” Drust said. “If we had managed to get the first down we were still in it at that point.”

Smith scored from eight yards out on a sweep off right end to extend the Jesuit lead to 20-0, after a two-point conversion pass to Crowle.

When he was not testing the Ram defense with his arm, Smith completed sev-eral passes for first downs that kept Prep drives alive. The game marked the de-but of sophomore quarter-back Troy Richmond for the Rams. The youngster com-pleted 6-of-12 passes for 63 yards.

“They had some good de-fensive linemen,” Richmond said . “They’re real ly talented.”

By Ted MoynihanSpecial to The Citizen

Prep’s Smith runs over Cheshire

Ram Notes

Memorable stretch for CHS LAX, volleyballField hockeyCheshire 5, Sacred Heart

Academy 0: The top-seeded Rams had no trouble dis-patching the No. 8 Pacers in the quarterfinals of the SCC tournament.

Olivia Larson and Emma Farrel each had a goal and an assist for Cheshire.

Michelle Federico, Kya O’Donnell and Alyssa Stevens also scored for the Rams. Mikayla Crieger added an as-sist as the Rams put 26 shots on net.

At the other end, Cheshire goalie Maddy Levy had to make just one save.

Cheshire improved to 15-2 and earned a semifinal round date with No. 5 Branford.

Cheshire 4, Guilford 0: Cheshire seniors came up big in their final regular season game. In a shutout Ram win over Guilford, four seniors found the back of the net on the road.

Michelle Federico, Danielle Bellantonio, Olivia Larson and Emma Farrel each regis-tered a goal for Cheshire (14-2 overall, 10-0 in the SCC).

Bellantonio, Farrel, Larson also added assists.

Maddy Levy had 10 stops in net for Cheshire. Brooke Misbach had 12 saves for Guilford (10-4-1-0, 8-2).

Cheshire 2, Hamden 0: Cheshire’s seniors became the winningest class in pro-gram history with the SCC victory in Hamden. Over the past four years, the Rams have gone 67-12-1-1.

Against Hamden, the Rams overcame strong mid-field play on the part of the Green Dragons with goals from Erica Stauffer and Olivia Larson.

Emma Farrel assisted on each. Michelle Federico added an assist on Larson’s strike.

The Rams out- shot Hamden 19-2. Amanda Przybylowski had 17 saves for the Green Dragons (7-61-1). Maddy Levy had two for Cheshire (13-2).

Girls soccerAmity 2, Cheshire 1:

The Spartans, seeded No. 5, knocked out the No. 4 Rams in a SCC quarterfinal match in Cheshire.

It was the only upset of the day, as No. 1 Guilford beat No. 8 West Haven 1-0, No. 2 Branford blanked No. 7 Hand 2-0 and No. 3 Mercy topped No. 6 Sacred Heart Academy 4-1.

Cheshire 2, Guilford 1: Ali Lamberti knocked in the game-winner with nine min-utes left on the clock as the Rams won a SCC clash in Guilford.

Erin Albrecht had the assist on the decisive goal.

Hannah Bonitz scored Cheshire ‘s first goal of the

game on a header off of a

cross by Alexandra Pelletier. Julia Carr scored the lone

goal for Guilford (13-2). Zoe Riccio had four saves

in net for Cheshire (12-3). Indians’ keeper Emily Stephens made seven stops.

Cheshire 4, Sacred Heart Academy 0: The Rams got goals from four different scor-ers and eight saves from goal-tender Zoe Riccio to pin the

SCC interdivisional on the Pacers in Hamden.

Cheshire improved to 11-3 overall while knocking SHA to 9-3-3.

In what’s become almost standard form, the Rams landed a TKO with a one-two punch. Already ahead 1-0 on a goal by Leah Chamberlain, Cheshire knocked home two goals in a span of 1:15 mid-way through the first half. Alexandra Pelletier scored off a give-and-go with Hannah Bonitz at 23:15 and Hannah Perez followed with a header off a corner kick at 24:30.

Kelly Glatt rounded out the scoring in the second half on an assist by Chamberlin.

VolleyballCheshire 3, Branford 1:

After a momentary hiccup from Senior Night emotions, Cheshire dug in and com-pleted a perfect 20-0 regular season with a SCC victory over visiting Branford.

Jill Howard had 12 kills and 11 blocks as the Rams re-bounded from a 25-17 loss in Game 1 to win 26-24, 25-14 and 25-16.

Eryn Dorsey added six kills and 12 digs. Setter Sarah Rodgers contributed five digs and 33 assists.

With the win, Cheshire se-cured the No. 1 seed for the SCC tournament. The Rams earned a first-round bye.

Cheshire 3, East Haven 0: Jillian Haberli had 10 kills and two digs as the Rams cruised to 19-0 with a SCC in-terdivisional sweep at home. Game scores were 25-15, 25-9 and 25-21. Eva Whelan added four kills and four aces for the Rams. East Haven dropped to 4-16.

Cheshire 3, Sacred Heart 0: The Rams rolled to 18-0 overall with a SCC interdi-visional sweep of the Pacers at home. Game scores were 25-10, 25-13 and 25-9. Maria Buzzelli recorded 17 kills to lead the offense. Eva Whelan and Jillian Haberli added eight each. Becca Ligi was good for seven kills and four digs.

Sacred Heart fell to 6-10.Girls swimmingAmity 101, Cheshire 85:

In a clash of two unbeaten teams, the Spartans emerged victorious in a SCC show-down at Hamden Hall. Amity improved to 11-0 while the Rams dipped to 9-1.

Lindsay Smalec was a dou-ble-winner for Cheshire. She won the 200-yard IM (2:12.67) and the 100 butterfly (59.31).

Other winners for the Rams were Emily Glatt (div-ing, 171.25), Laura Mongillo (100 backstroke, 1:03.11) and Lily Kurtz (100 breaststroke, 1:12.18).

Mongillo, Kurtz, Smalec and Ellie Senft combined to

See Ram / Page 25


Commentary

As the high school football season hits the midpoint of its much too long season, it is important that the discus-sion about the dangers pre-sented by the sport continue and expand.

As yet another article in Sports Illustrated (Oct. 7. League of Denial, by Mark Fainaru-Wada and Steve Fainaru) makes abundantly clear, there no longer is any serious debate that foot-ball carries with it the real danger of life-altering and life-threatening brain injury.

The story is chilling from two points of view: 1. that the illnesses resulting from brain trauma is widespread and, 2. the National Football League took great pains to

hide and minimize the over-whelming scientific evidence that the sport is, plainly put, dangerous.

Belatedly, the NFL is put-ting more safety regulations into place in terms of both more appropriate on-scene medical care and chang-ing the rules to minimize the kinds of brain injuries that have ruined the lives of many former NFL players.

Players today are bigger, faster and stronger. The col-lisions that occur are often frightening and at times re-semble the kind of force ex-perienced in car wrecks.

There are all kinds of studies of professional foot-ball. But if the professional players are bigger, faster and stronger, doesn’t it make sense that high school kids are bigger, faster and stron-

ger? Yet where are the stud-ies of the long-term dangers to high school kids?

While the NFL, however belatedly, is taking steps to minimize dangerous sit-uations, shouldn’t we be taking a more serious look at the dangers presented to high school kids, whose bodies are still growing and developing?

It seems obvious that we must reduce the op-portunities for injury. The easiest first step is to re-duce the number of games. What we allow to happen in Connecticut high school football is outrageous.

Let me begin with this: I enjoy high school football. I enjoy watching it, I enjoy covering it, I enjoy doing the public address announcing for Middletown High and Xavier football. But I have very serious doubt that we adults are dong the right thing for kids with the way we run the sport.

Think of your hometown team. Berlin, Plainville, Cheshire, Southington and the rest. Just about every one is playing 11 regular season games this season. Add two to three preseason scrim-mages, and if your team goes to a title game, three more postseason games. Some leagues toss in a league championship game.

It might be that your kid will play 17 or 18 football games. The NFL regular sea-son is 16 games.

Wesleyan and Trinity and the rest of the New England Small College Athletic Conference play eight games. College guys. Men. They play eight games. The games start after the begin-ning of the high school sea-son and end a month before the high schools. Sensible.

Yale, Brown, Harvard and rest of the Ivy League, play 10 games. Yet high school kids play more.

Even the football fac-

Less games, more common sense neededBy Jim BransfieldSpecial to The Citizen

See Less / Page 25

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Ram

win the 200 medley relay in 1:54.58.

Cross countryCIAC Class LL state cham-

pionship meet, Wickham Park-Manchester:

C h e s h i r e ’ s N a t a l i e Wickenheisser was 20th in 20:41.

Cheshire’s Russ Adams was 19th in 17:01.

The Rams got additional sub-18 minute outings from Mark Fusco (27th, 17:13), Rafael Phillips (31st, 17:18), Lucas Marcoullier (33rd, 17:19) and Steven Caldwell (53rd, 17:40) to net a seventh- place team finish.

Led by Wickenheisser’s 20:41, the Cheshire girls were eighth. Erin Stahley (45th, 21:28), Camille Lewis (60th, 21:52), Liz Cunningham (66th, 22:01) and Kim Grove (71st, 22:09) completed the scoring.

From Page 23

Less

tories, the big time pro-grams like Alabama, Oregon and yes, the University of Connecticut, play a 12-game schedule, but build in two off weeks into the slate. For most Connecticut high school teams there is no week off.

Heck, even the NFL man-dates a bye week.

Then what happens at the end of the season is hard to understand. Most high school teams have a Thanksgiving Day game. If your team makes the play-offs —32 make the postsea-son— and advances, here’s what happens: Your kid will play on Thanksgiving, which almost always is the biggest, most important rivalry game of the year. Five days later, on a Tuesday, your kid will play in a first round postsea-son game. If the team wins, your kid will play Saturday —four days later— in a semi-final round game.

Do the math: your kid will play three football games in the space of 10 days. Three high-powered, pres-sure-packed games.

Nobody else does that. Not the colleges, not the NFL. No one. They don’t do it be-cause it’s dangerous. This is a contact sport. Basketball is not a contact sport. This is a

collision sport.You know kids. They will

minimize aches and pains. They want to play. They are 16, 17 years old. We need to tell them what’s good for them. Three games in 10 days is not good for them.

There is one area league that builds in off-weeks. The Pequot Conference. Every team gets an off week. But the end of its season is as frantic as it is for other teams.

Some state football coaches want more games. They want an open divi-sion where teams of any class could choose to play. That’s so we could deter-mine which team is really No. 1 in the state. Like that’s important.

That doesn’t happen in basketball, baseball, soc-cer, volleyball or softball. But some think this would be a good idea. So not only would we have the 32 teams in Classes LL, L, M and S —whose championship would instantly be a booby prize— we would have eight more teams in what would be a thoroughly watered down postseason.

Worse, these same guys came up with the absurd idea that there be a tech school division. You know,

From Page 24

See Less / Page 27

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Senior

Information and pre-regis-tration for vaccination clinic scheduled for Friday, Nov. 15.

Holiday Bazaar - Saturday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Hospitality meeting - Tuesday, Nov. 12, 10 a.m. New people are always welcome.

Vinnie Carr monthly dance party - Thursday, Nov. 14, 1 p.m.

Vaccination clinic - Friday, Nov. 15, 1 p.m. Pre-registration is required. Call (203) 272-8286.

AARP Safe Driving course - Monday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration is required. Call (203) 272-8286.

L u n c h & L e a r n - Monday, Nov. 8, 11:30 a.m. Complimentary lunch fol-lowed by informational discussion on hospital read-missions. Advanced registra-tion is required.

Photo ID - Monday, Nov. 18, 1 p.m. Photos are taken on a first-come, first-serve basis.

S e n i o r B o o kwo r m s are Hooked on Reading - Tuesday, Nov. 19, 10 a.m., in Senior Center library. Book discussion on “The Mermaid Chair” by Sue Monk Kidd. New members always welcome.

Military Whist - Thursday, Nov. 21, 1 p.m. Event includes the annual bake-off contest. For more information, call Cynthia Mazzaferro at (203) 494-1676.

From Page 20

Special Advance ScreeningTuesday, November 5 at 7:00 P.M.at Holiday Cinemas in Wallingford

IN THEATERS NOVEMBER 8ABOUTTIMEMOVIE.COM

to the advance screening of ABOUT TIMEComplimentary Passes

1. Present this advertisement to our Marketplace Department during regular business hours Monday-Friday (9:30 am to 4:00 pm) to claim your passes. No phone calls. This film has been rated R.2. Tickets are limited and are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Signature and identification required. 3. Limit 1 (admit-two) pass per family, per month.4. Our office is located at 11 Crown St. (So. Colony St. Entrance), Meriden, CT 06450.5. Employees of Record-Journal and their immediate family are not eligible.6. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

Located at:11 Crown Street,

(So. Colony St. Entrance) Meriden, CT 06450-0915

42693R

The Cheshire

Citizen

The Cheshire

Citizen Hot

4127

2R


Less

for those schools that can’t win against other schools. Add eight more teams. Now we’re at 48. Gee fellas, why not abolish the regular sea-son entirely?

While that’s a bit of a di-gression, it is indicative of how oblivious some are to the reality that we adults are forcing kids to play too much of a dangerous sport.

Some argue injuries come in other sports. Agreed. There is always a risk of injury. Heck, my kid had shoulder problems from swimming. But there is no rule requiring a doctor and an ambulance to be at a baseball game, a soccer match, or a swimming meet. There is that rule in football. In football, injuries are an expectation.

I have had football coaches make a point of tell-ing me they agree the season is too long. I have had ath-letic directors say the same thing.

Ask winter sports coaches what a negative impact this overlong season has on their

sport. The overlapping sea-son gives kids no breaks. This year, the basketball sea-son starts a couple of days after the football champi-onship games. A kid needs a break. For heaven’s sake, these are children.

Enough.The high school football

season should be shortened to nine games. Every school should have a bye week. There should be two rounds of playoffs. Four teams in each class. Eleven games is plenty of football for kids. More than plenty.

Again. Wesleyan plays eight games. Yale plays 10 games. And these are men.

Read the scientific ev-idence about long-term football injuries. Read about NFL players whose lives were ruined. Then take a look one night at your 17-year old sleeping in his room and think about his life.

The President of the United States said if he had a son, he would not allow him to play football.

Take a long look at your football-playing sleeping son. A long look.

From Page 25

Faith

and Christmas Bazaar is the only fund raiser the Guild holds to support its schol-arship programs. For more information, please Mary at (203) 272-2650

ServicesCalvary Life Family

Worship Center, 174 E. Johnson Ave., Saturdays, 6 p.m.; Sundays, 10 a.m. (Gate 43 - Children’s Church and nursery available); Mid-week service on Wednesdays at 7 p.m.; The Loft (junior and senior high) meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. (203) 272-1701.

C h e s h i r e L u t h e ra n Church, 660 W. Main St., Sunday – 8 and 10:30 a.m. services. Education for all ages, 9:10 a.m. (203) 272-5106.

C h e s h i r e U n i t e d

Methodist Church, 205 Academy Road, Sunday – 10:45 a.m. service. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. (203) 272-4626.

C h r i s t C o m m u n i t y Church , 120 Main St. , Sunday – 10:15 a.m. service; Sunday school, 9 a.m. (203) 272-6344. www.cheshireccc.org.

Church of the Epiphany, 1750 Huckins Rd., Mass scheduled for Sunday through Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 a.m.; Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Saturday, 4 p.m. Vigil. (203) 272 - 4355. www.epiphanyct.org.

C o n g r e g a t i o n K o l A m i , 1 4 8 4 H i g h l a n d Ave., Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Thursday, 8 a.m.; Friday, 7:30 p.m. Shabbat service; Saturday, 10 a.m. service with Torah Study at 9 a.m. (203) 272-1006.

From Page 12

Advertise with The Cheshire Citizen:Call 203-317-2324.

Concussion

gency room and most people recover without lasting prob-lems. Symptoms from a con-cussion last a short period of time for the majority of peo-ple who sustain them. You do not have to lose conscious-ness to have a concussion. Learn the signs and know what to do if a concussion oc-curs. The ABC’s of concus-sions: Assess the situation, Be alert for signs and symp-toms, and Contact a health-care professional.

Signs and symptoms of a concussion include but are not limited to: Difficulty thinking clearly, concen-trating or remembering; difficulty following conver-sations or directions; an-swers questions more slowly or repeatedly; headache; fuzzy or blurry vision; clum-siness or balance problems; sensitivity to light or noise; irritability; nervous or anx-

ious; sleep problems; feel-ing slowed down; appearing dazed or stunned; nausea or vomiting; tiredness; dizzi-ness; numbness or tingling; and/or drowsiness.

Treatment for a simple concussion (one without complications) is generally a few days of physical and mental rest. Once the symp-toms are completely gone, there can be a gradual return to normal functioning.

For a more complex con-cussion, the time frame is longer. A health care pro-vider will recommend the best treatment plan for the injury. A child may be re-quired to stay out of gym class or other sport activities for an extended time period. Certain procedures which may require anesthesia may be postponed. You need to remember that although you can’t see the injury to the brain, a concussion is an in-jury and the brain needs time

to heal. The best “treatment” is to

prevent head injuries. This can happen through the use of seatbelts, head gear (hel-mets) and other safety equip-ment and following the safety rules for each sport or recre-ational activity and playing on safe surfaces. For seniors, using walkers or canes, re-moving obstacles that cause falls (like clutter or small rugs) and wearing shoes with gripping soles can help pre-vent falls and head injuries.

For additional and source information: http://www.biausa.org “Causes of Brain Injury and http://www.CDC.gov “Heads Up: Preventing Concussion.”

For written information on this topic, Quinnipiack Valley Health District residents (Bethany, Hamden, North Haven and Woodbridge) can call QVHD, 203 248-4528 or request on line, www.qvhd.org .

From Page 21

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HOME SERVICES SHOWCASE12

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8


203.238.1953Build Your Own Ad @

marketplacen JOBS n TAG SALES n CARS n HOMES n PETS n RENTALS n ITEMS FOR SALE n SERVICE DIRECTORY

Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles

A GREAT DEAL!Can be found

Every Day AtSTEPHEN TOYOTA1-800-479-0843 or

www.ctautomall.com BUICK LACROSSE 2012$24,998

6 To Choose From Save Up To $11,000 OFF MSRP

STK 27184AQProof of Job & Address

and Blasius Will Give You a Loan

100% GuaranteedAsk for Darrell 1 888 207-3682

BUICK LACROSSE 2012FWD, Premium 1, AutoStock #1421 $24,988

CADILLAC SRX 2010V6, AWD, Premium

Stock #5793A $33,500

Chevrolet Corvette Con-vertible 1998. Red, Automat-ic, new battery, new Miche-lin pilot tires, 24,000 miles, excellent condition, many factory installed options. Asking $24,500. Phone (860) 747-2847

CHEVY IMPALA 20084 Door, Automatic, LSStock #3510A $8,988

Contact Dan The

“Five Star Auto Man”at

Richard Chevrolet in Cheshire

203 271-2902www.richardchevy.com

CHEVROLET Suburban 2012

4 WD, 1500 LT, AutomaticStock# 1432 $37,988

Bchevynow.com100% Financing Available!

Apply Today - Drive Tomorrow!

1 888 207-3682Ask For Darrell

CADILLAC STS 20064 Door, V6, RWD, Auto

Stock # B604A $16,995

CHEVY MALIBU 20084 Door, Hybrid, Auto

Stock#1429 $11,988

DODGE CHARGER 20075 Speed, Auto R/T AWDStock #5614B $19,995

CHEVY CRUZE LT 2012Was 22,895 NOW 16,995

Save $4500 off MSRPStock # 4811L12

Proof of Job, Proof of Address andBlasius Will Give You a

Loan. 100% Guaranteed Ask for Darrell 1 888 207-3682

2007 FORD EDGE SEL101,256 Miles

FWD, Leather, Gas MiserStock# U12196

$11,900203 272-2772

www.dowlingford.com

Dowling

4557

0D

2009 FORDFUSION SE

I4 Engine, FWD, Cloth57198 Miles

Stock# U12138$11,500203 272-2772

www.dowlingford.com

Dowling

4557

6D

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY

Hybrid, 38 MPG, Magnetic Gray. 123,849 Miles

Stock # U12130$10,999203 272-2772

www.dowlingford.com

Dowling

4562

9D

FORD ESCAPE XLT 2010

Cloth, 4WD, Moon Roof27358 Miles. Stock#

U12148$20,485203 272-2772

www.dowlingford.com

Dowling

4562

8D

Chrysler PT Cruiser GT 2005

Stock# 13-727ACall Nick The Hyundai Guy

(203) 818-3300

DODGE Grand Caravan 2001

Sport, 4 Spd, Auto$2,988

BUY HERE - PAY HERE!(203) 269-1106

FORD FOCUS 20024 Door Station Wagon SE

4 Cylinder, AutomaticStock #13-1346B

203 235-1669

FORD FUSION SEL 2011Automatic, 4 Door, FWDStock # 1403 $13,988

VOLKSWAGEN NEW BEETLE 2003

2 Door GLS Turbo Manual Coupe

Stock #13-992A203 235-1669

STEVE “ZIG” ZANETTOIS CElEbrATING

HIS 5TH YEArAT MErIdEN HYuNdAI

ANd WElCOMES All HIS FrIENdS

TO VISIT HIM 203 235-1669

CHEVY CAVALIER 20052 Door Base Coupe

AutomaticStock # 13-706B(203) 235-1669

Always a sale in Marketplace.

Find everything at our Marketplace.

You name it with

Marketplace, anything goes.


Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles

Trucks & Vans

SUVs

Boats and Motors

Let Us Give You A Fresh Start

Cars Starting At $199 Down 24 month/24000

Miles Warranty Tax, Title, Fees AdditionalAsk for Darrell 1 888 207-3682

PONTIAC G6 GT 2009Coupe, Automatic, FWDStock #1379B $9,988

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 2009Diesel

Stock # 18886 $13,750Don’t Miss... Call Chris


DODGE Ram 20121500, 4 WD, Quad Cab

8 Cyl Hemi Stock #5778A

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2004

4 Door, 4WD, LT, AutoStock# 3124A $7,988

KayaK 14’ Touring. Necky Zoar Sport with Rudder, Lime Green, with cockpit cover. $650. 860 645-7245.

KAYAK PADDLE Werner Camano. 220 cm. Straight standard diameter shaft. Excellent condition. Used in fresh water only. Color: red. Great Christmas gift! $175. Call (860) 645-7245.

Help Wanted

CHAUFFEURSHunter Limousines, LTD currently has part time openings for drivers in our Limousine division. Suc-cessful applicants will re-quire a great personality, a clean driving record, and a high school diploma or GED. Only those with a val-id public service license or CDL license and availabil-ity between 6am and 6pm will be considered. Apply in person at 450 West Main Street, Human Resourc-es Center, Meriden or fax resume to 203-514-5154. www.huntersamb.com EOE.

GMC CANYON 20064 WD, Crew Cab SLE2Stock # 1404 $14,988

SATURN Astra XR 2008Stock # 18908 $9,950Don’t Miss... Call Chris


CHEVY TRAVERSE LT 2012

Stock #1376 $26,988

LINCOLN MKZ 2007AWD

Stock # 18881 $10,950Don’t Miss... Call Chris


COIL WINDERManufacturer centrally located in Wallingford is looking for responsible, hard-working, reliable person capable of work-ing with heavy wire coils weighing from 25 to 300 lbs and related lifting equipment. The job con-sists of assembling coil form, mounting on coil winder, selecting wire type per tech drawing, mixing epoxy and winding multi layer coil. Send resume to PO Box 566, Durham, CT 06422 or email [email protected] EOE

We Accept All Trade-Ins Including Boats,

Campers, Classic Cars, Motorcycles,

Commercial Vehicles and More!

Don’t miss... Call Chris at 203 250-5952

www.richardchevy.com

HyundaiSonata GLS 2001

$3,288 6 Cyl, 4 Spd Auto BUY

HERE - PAY HERE!(203) 269-1106

SATURN VUE 2004Stock# P4144 Call Nick

The Hyundai Guy (203) 818-3300

PLYMOUTHGrand Voyager 2000

168K. One owner. Well maintained. New

battery & tires. Good ve-hicle for the money. $1600 or best offer. Call Debbie

860 877-3158

CHEVY UPLANDER 20064 Door, WB FWD, LS, Auto

Stock# 1424 $10,988

Need A Car Loan?Bad Credit...

Good Credit... Bankruptcy... Divorced.... No Problem!Proof of Job,

Proof of Addressand Blasius WillGive You a Loan

100% GuaranteedAsk for Darrell 1 888 207-3682Bchevynow.com

E-2 licensed Electrician or 4 yearApprentice. Residen-tial, Industrial, Commer-cial. Competitive wages and benefits package. Call (203) 272-9521 EOE

Your“Back to School”tranSportation

ExpErtNew or Used -

Your Best Car Buying Experience

No Pressure - No Haggle No Kidding!

21 yrs at Meriden HyundaiMike Russo 203 935-0863

IF you are looking for a great place to work,

opportunity to earn money and learn about insurance,

Apply at http://tatiawinecoff.

sfagentjobs.com/jobs/23355/apps/new Tatia Winecoff, AgentState Farm Insurance

Wallingford

Kia Sportage LX 2006Stock# 13-978A Call Nick

The Hyundai Guy (203) 818-3300

SUBARU FoReSteR 2003AWD, Red 2.5XS. 86k miles. Remote start. New engine

seals, timing belt. Good tires. 6-CD, AM/FM. $8,500.

Call (203)265-0890.

FORD F150 LARIAT 2007

Crew Cab, 4x4, Moon Roof104,645 Gentle Miles

Stock# U12157$16,500203 272-2772

www.dowlingford.com

Dowling

4557

1D

NISSAN ALTIMA 20054 Door, V6, AutomaticStock# 5780A $8,995

Toyota Highlander 2005Stock# 13-779A

Call Nick The Hyundai Guy (203) 818-3300

Help Wanted

SUVsTrucks & Vans

FORD TAURUS LX 2001$2,988

BUY HERE - PAY HERE!(203) 269-1106

If you can’t find it in

Marketplace it’s not for sale.

HYUNDAI Elantra 2011GLS, 4 Door Sedan

AutomaticStock #P4130(203) 235-1669

JEEP LIBERTY 20104 WD, 4 Door Sport

Automatic(203) 235-1669

MERCURY Outboard Motor 8HP. 2 Cycle. Runs good. $1000. Call 860 209-2739

See the great selection of used cars in Marketplace.

TOYOTA COROLLA 20014 Door Sedan, 4 Cylinder,

AutomaticStock #13-474A203 235-1669

MERCURY SABLE 2000LS PREMIUM

$2,988 BUY HERE - PAY HERE!

(203) 269-1106

HYUNDAI SANTA FE 2003

GLS, 4 WD, 4 DoorAutomatic

(203) 235-1669

SUVs

HAIR StylistFollowing preferred. Rent or commission option. Call 860 621-1000


Help Wanted Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

Pets For Sale

Furniture & Appliances

LIVE-IN AND HOURLY CAREGIVERS wanted. We are seeking mature, responsible and dedicat-ed caregivers who have personal care and/or homemaker companion experience caring for the elderly. Visiting Angels of Middlefield is a young and growing company dedicat-ed to treating its caregivers with respect. Serious ap-plicants should call us at 860-349-7016.

Southington Care Cen-ter will be holding a job fair for Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA) on No-vember 12 from 3pm-5pm at their facility, located at 45 Meriden Avenue, Southington, CT 06489. Southington Care Center is dynamic Five Star 130 bed facility with excep-tional skilled nursing care and rehabilitation services. Pre-registration is required by calling 860-621-9559.

MER. 1 BR, 2nd flr, new car-pet, W. side, prvt backyard & 2 attic rms, w/d, stove/re-frig incld. $865/mo. + sec. 203-634-1195 12pm-8pm

SOUTHINGTON Immed Oc-cup 2 BR apt, large kit w/ref & range. Ample storage space, off st parking, safe, quiet residential neighbor-hood. 1st flr. No smoking, no pets. $875 plus utils. Call 860 628-8386

North Haven Meadowstone Motel- Off I-91.

Satellite TV. Short Stay/Daily/Weekly. On Bus Line.

203-239-5333

YORKIES, Bulldogs, Chihuahua, Bostons, Beagles, Shih Tzus, Huskies, Schnoodles, Bengal Kittens. Mixed Breeds, Res-cues Available. $150 plus. Call (860) 930-4001

Cindy’s UniqUe shop ConsiGnMenT

32 norTh Colony sT WallinGford(203) 269-9341

2 levels, 1800 SF of Con-signed Home Decor & Fur-nishings. 30 Day Layaways Available. $5 Off a purchase $25 or more. $10 off a pur-chase $100 or more. Check us out on Facebook. Ample Free Parking in Our Lot. Free Gift w/$15 or more purchase. Hours Mon, Tues, Wed & Fri 9:30-5 Thurs 9:30-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 11-4

MERIDEN. 3 BR, spacious, off st parking, nice neigh-borhood. Avail immed. No pets. $850. 203-464-3083

WALLINGFORD Lovely, Lge Furnished Bdrm, Rec Rm & Bath. All Utils, TV, Cable, Refrig, Freezer & Laundry Included. 203 269-8166.

Livestock

SOUTHINGTON - Lrg. 5 rm. 1BR. 4 rm, 1 BR. C-Air, Ap-pliances, WD Hookup. Util-ities not incl. Near hospital. Refs., Double security req. 860-621-2693

MERIDEN. Large 3BR 3rd flr apt, off street parking, large backyard, w/d hook-up. $900/month plus sec. 203-294-1229.

Fall Package Riding Specials

Birthday Parties Pony Rides

Rosehaven Stables, LLCMeriden

www.rosehavenstables.com

203-238-1600

Garage andStorage Space

YALESVILLEOUTSIDE STORAGE

Campers, Motor Homesand Boats

Please Call 203 641-4746

WALL, 3BR, 2BA, near I91, off street parking. Ample closet, W/D hook up, large yard, deck, $1350/mo + utilities. 203-269-6297

Meriden 2 BR, 1st Floor Brand New Cond. New Appli-ances. Off St Parking. $850 +Utilities. First, Last & 1 Mo Sec. No Pets. 860-663-1229

MECHANIC/DIESEL Repair and maint. of oil trucks and vans. Full benefit package. App: Tuxis Ohrs Fuel, 80 Britannia St, Meriden, CT 06451 Attn: John Krom

Houses For Sale

SOUTHINGTON. 40 Corner-stone. List Price $164,900. Beautiful townhouse locat-ed in the heart of Plantsville CT. A small complex conv to everything. Updated kitch-en, baths, c/a, and natural gas. Move right in! Contact listing agent for information. Rob Marucci 203-756-2520. www.betterlivingrealtyllc.com

WALLINGFORD 1st Fl. Oversized 1 BR. So. Main St. Brand new applis, car-peting. Off st parking. WD Hookup. No pets. 2 mos sec. $895. 203 623-0987

Wanted To Rent

MERIDEN 2 BR, 2nd Floor Eat-In Kitchen, Washer Hookup, Off Street Parking. $780 Per Month + Security Call 860 508-6877

Part-Time Office Administrator for the First Congregational Church, 111 Church Drive, Cheshire, CT. 06410, to work Monday-Friday, average 27 hours per week. Candidate will perform general admin-istrative duties in support of Ministers & Lay Leaders. An ideal candidate will possess: Ability to perform executive administrative duties, excel-lent time management & or-ganization skills; be task ori-ented with attention to detail. Proficiency with MS Office ap-plications, Church Windows, a minimum of (2) years office administrator experience re-quired. Website Management & Social media experience a plus. We offer an excellent salary and a pleasant work-ing environment. View com-plete job description at www.cheshirecongregational.org Apply by emailing resume to: [email protected] Subject Line: Church Administrator-Your Name.

STUDIO, In-law apt or room w/bath in private residence. Semi-retired prof. woman, willing to do handy work around the house. Non smoker. Please Call Sissy 860 308-4756

MERIDEN - 3 bdrm, 2nd floor incl. heat/hot water, hardwood floors, appl, off St. prk. N/S/pets. $1,150/mo. 203-444-5722

WALLINGFORD 2BR apt., very neat/clean, lndry hk-ups, off st. prkg, appl. incl., no smoking/pets. $900/mo, 1 month sec. 203-631-5219

MERIDEN 4 BR, 2 BA, 2nd Flr. $995/mo. 3 BR, $975, heat & hw included. 1 BR $695 w/heat & hw. Avail. immed. Sec & utils. 203-886-8808

WALLINGFORD - Clean 2Br APT, 2nd Fl. W/D Hookup, storage, off street parking, No Smoke/pets, $900, 203-464-0766

MOVING MUST SELLFurniture, Appliances,

Tools, etc. 203 376-4165 or 203 269-0643

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES FOR SALE! Father: Italian Cane Corso Mastiff - Blue Blood-line. Mother: American Pit-bull Terrier, Razors Edge - Blue Bloodline. Blue & fawn male and females available now! Exceptional family dogs! Priced $600-$800. Call Jason - 203-980-6186

MERIDEN Clean 1 Room Effi-ciency 2nd Fl. Randolph Ave. Utils included. No pets. $450. 2 mos sec. Credit check re-quired. 203-284-0597

Mobile HomesFor Sale

Furniture & Appliances

MERIDEN/WALLINGFORD. BRAND NEW AND PRE-OWNED DBL WIDES, 2 & 3BR, PRIVATE LOT IN UPSCALE PARK, C/A, FI-NANCING AVAIL. START-ING $79,900. 203-799-7731

WALLINGFORD Cute 2 BR Townhouse, end unit. Full bsmnt. WD hookup. Private entrance. Off street parking. Walk to school. $875/mo 2 mos sec + application fee. No pets. 203-284-0597

MERIDEN- Newly renovated 5 rm, 2 br, 2nd floor, W/D hookup, off st. parking. $850/Mo. Credit check and sec. dep. 203-715-7508.

AFFORDABLEWashers, Dryers,

Refrigerators and Stoves.Appliance Repairs

Will Deliver(203) 284-8986Meriden

and Wallingford Veterinary associates

now offers wellness care packages. from puppies to kittens, that can include spay and neuters, to senior plans that can include den-tals. Packages are discount-ed from regular fees and monthly payments are set up. call us with more infor-mation on this great deal. 203-634-1333

MERIDEN-WALLINGFORD Line Large Modern 1 & 2 BR Condo. Laundry. No pets. $675 & $875 + Utils. Call (203) 245-9493

Houses For Rent

WLFD. 2 BR 2nd floor, stove, fridge, washer/dryer hook-ups. $885/mo + 1 month security, lease, off street parking, 203-430-4373

MERIDEN. Hubbard Park area. 6 rm, 2/3 BRs, 1 bath, oil heat, credit ck, no pets. 2 mos sec. Avail now. Call 203-237-1397 for details

SERVICE TECH, S2 or B2 Li-cense. Service on oil, gas, and on call night rotation. Van and full benefit pack-age. Send resume or apply @ Tuxis Ohrs, 80 Britannia St., Meriden, CT 06451. Attn: John P.

MiscellaneousFor Sale

MIDDLETOWN. 2 BR, 1st flr, EIK, Appl, W/D-HU, Park-ing, $850 + Util, 1st/Last/Sec, Ref. Call Irwin: 860-347-5823 or 860-573-8884

BEHR premium plus, 5 gal-lons, ultra, exterior house paint, flat, matte, cayman, bay, blue, $15/gallon. Call 860-621-3253

YALESVILLE - 1st flr, 2 bedrm apt, off st. parking, laundry room, big yard, no pets, 6 mo. lease, Wilcox Ln. 203-265-3939

WALLINGFORD 3 bedroom, centrally located, ample parking, central air, no pets. 2 months security. $1350/mo. 203-317-9824

SOUTHINGTON 1 BR, 4 Rms, 1st Fl . Appls. Off st parking. Newly renovated. No smok-ing. No pets. $740. (860) 621-4463 or 860 302-6051

SERVICE Technicians For a variety of wood, gas and pel-let stoves. Responsible for traveling to customer sites to perform a variety of service repairs and troubleshooting. Tools required. HVAC exp a plus. Apply in person Tue-Fri at Dean’s Stove & Spa, 120 West Main St, Plantsville.

Yakima Kayak Stacker Rack with 48” round bars. $75. Call 860-645-7245.

Apartments For Rent

4256

0D

Come join our fast growing team of contracted adult carriers who earn up to $13,000.00 annually delivering newspapers for up to 2 hours in the early morning. It is a great way to subsidize

your annual income without interfering with your regular job or quality time at home.

If you are interested in being contracted on a route or being a substitute in Wallingford, Meriden,Southington or Cheshire

Be the first to get on the list to contract a route. Please call Record-Journal Circulation

(203) 634-3933

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR DELIVERY CARRIERS

WANTED

FALL SPECIALMERIDEN- 1BR $695/month.

HEAT, HOT WATER & ELECTRIC INCLUDED.

Private Balcony. 203-639-4868

Kensington 1st FL 1BD Apt. Remod. New appls. Ref, 1st & Last Sec. Parking. No smoking, no pets. Call 860-628-4907/860-621-5955

Seasonal Call Center Positions Now Available!

Open House 10/23-11/1940+ Hours per week

Apply NOW at 95 Barnes Road, Wallingford, CT Mon.-Fri. 9:00am – 5:00pm

4608

5D

Help Wanted

Local. Local. Local.Your Marketplace.

MER. Furn. Apts. East Side Incl Heat, HW, Elec. 2nd flr. Studio, $180/wk+ sec. 203-630-3823 12pm-8pm www.meridenrooms.com

Stepping up to a bigger bike? Sell the smaller

one with a Marketplace ad.

Find everything at our Market-place.

Find your dream home in Marketplace.

Always a sale in Marketplace.

Meriden1023 Old Colony Rd.

2 BR Avail. Starting at $800. Heat & HW incl. Off St. Parking. 203-886-7016

Mountain Bike. Special-ized Rock Hopper with RockShox, Purple/Blue with Speedometer. $250. Call 860 645-7245.

PS3 Player Never used.

With 3D Johnny Depp/Alice in Wonderland

$100 for bothFIRE MAHOGANY

Framed Mirror 13 3/8” by 22 1/4”.

Asking $100 (203) 634-4154

TRIGGER Poplin, used for house banners, many col-ors and yardage. Donna Dewberry painting books, DVD’s, VHS instruction-al videos, supplies and paints. Great prices. 860-621-3253

Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip

BEST SEASONED FIRE-WOOD In the state. Full cords $200, half cords $125. Cut & split. 18-20” Delivery or Pick

Up. 203-294-1775Furniture

& Appliances EARLYSALE!

Cleanest seasoned fire-wood in the state! $210 Full cord delivered. Discounts over 2, over 4 and picked up. South Meriden.

MikE 203 631-2211

INSIDE SALES - CLERICAL Peachtree Accounting a ma-jor plus. Experience in web site maintenance, invoicing, quoting, phones and more. Small office setting. Must be knowledgeable in Word, Ex-cel. Excellent phone person-ality and reliability is a must.

Email resume to [email protected] or fax to 860-628-5454


Landscaping

Landscaping

Junk Removal

Roofing

Handypersons

Painting& Wallpapering

Attics & Basement Cleaned

BILL RUDOLPHLANDSCAPING

Certified Installer, Paver, Walks, Patios, Ret. Walls, Stairs, Shrub Replace-ment, Landscape Design/Renov., Mulch/Stone, Waterfalls/Ponds, Lawn Repair/Install, Drainage/Backhoe Work. Bus. 30 + yrs. We’re on Angie’s List! Free Est. HIC#0563661 203-237-9577

JUNK REMOVAL & MORE!

We remove Furniture, Appliances, And Entire

contents of: Homes, Sheds, Estates, Attics,

Basements, Garages & more.

**Fall Yard Clean-ups.** FREE ESTIMATES

LIC & INS. 203-535-9817 or 860-575-8218

Roofing, Siding, Windows & More. Free Est. Fully Insured Reg #604200 Member BBB

Call 860-645-8899

A-1 HANDYMAN PLUSCT Reg #606277.

Give us a Call-WE DO IT ALL! Free Estimates.203-631-1325

JT’s Landscaping, LLCTop Quality Work. Full Lawn

Maint. Gutter Cleaning. Snowplowing. Comm /Res, Lic/ins #616311 Free est to-day 203 213-6528

EddiEs Total Home Paint-ing Ext/Int, powerwashing, decks, sheetrock repair, ceil-ings. 203 824-0446 #569864

Gary Wodatch Debris Removal of Any Kind. Homeowners, contractors. Quick, courteous svc. All calls returned. Ins. #566326. Office 203 235-7723 Cell 860 558-5430

Paving

MGW Handyman ServiceFences to Faucets

Got a list of things to do? Insured. Call MGW!

CT#631942 203 886-8029

GARY Wodatch Demolition Svs Sheds, pools, decks, garages. Quick, courteous svc. All calls returned. Ins. #566326 Cell 860-558-5430 Office 203-235-7723

D & G PAVINGOver 25 yrs exp. Paving, seal coating, concrete

work. CT Reg#0577005. 203-237-6058

T.E.C. ElECTriCalSErviCE llC

All Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency

Service SMALL JOBS

WELCOME203-237-2122

Plumbing

Siding

Pete In the PIckuPJunk Removal and More

No Job too Big/Small We Do it All

203-935-7208

FALL Cleanup, Leaf Remov-al, Pruning & Trimming Hedges & Trees. 10% Sr. Discount (203) 600-4500

CARL’S Plumbing & Heating 20% Sr Citizen Discount. Cell 203 272-1730, 860 680-2395

CPI Home ImProvement

Highest Quality-Kitchen, Bath, Siding, Roofing,

Windows, Remodeling, Decks, Gutters, Additions,

Credit cards accepted 203-634-6550

CT Reg #0632415

RJ LARESE Landscaping Res/Comm Lawn Maint. Fall Clean-Ups. Sr Disc. Free Est. 203 314-2782

Fall Cleanup-Leaf Vac-Tree Remova l -Gu t te rs -Snow Plowing-Seasoned Firewood Prop Maint-Junk Removal Demolition Bill 203 675-9152

Decks

Hardwood Flooring

MEDINA Sewer & Drain Cleaning Services LLC

Quality work, affordable prices. 24hr Service.

Benny Medina 203 909-1099

Leaf Cleanup

ENHANCE Your Outdoor Living Space with

Custom Decks. Also do Roofing, Siding & Gutters

CT Reg #621315 (203) 675-8084

PETE IN THE PICKUPJunk Removal and More No Job too Big/Small

We Do it All 203-935-7208

PEREIRA Services Specializ-ing in Laminate, Pre-finished hardwood & tile Installation. #636625. Joe 203 715-0660

FALL CLEANUPSStarting Now!

NORM THE GARDENER(203) 265-1460

Fall ClEaN-UPSNo job too big or small.

Vacuum service available Please call 203-630-2152

Siding, Roofing Windows, Decks

Sunrooms, Additions203-237-0350

CT Reg. #516790

WE HAVE DUMP TRUCKWe do all the labor. Registered and insured.

Free on-site estimate. Call Ed

Home Improvement

IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

Leaf Blowing & RemovalFall Yard Clean-Ups

Brush, Branches, Leaves Storm Damage

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

Debris, etcWE CAN REMOVE

ANYTHINGEntire house to 1 item

removed!FREE ESTIMATES

LIC & INS.203-535-9817 or 860-575-8218

Masonry

All Your Remodeling & Con-struction Needs! Kitchs, Baths, Painting, Decks, Windows, Doors. No job too small, We do it all! Free Est., 40 yrs in bus. Lic & Ins. #539493 203-530-1375

BEGO’S Masonry Retaining Walls, Brick and Block works Fireplace, Chimneys, Stairs, Stoops, Sidewalks, Masonry Repair & much more. Free est. 20yrs exp. #601857 203 754-5034 or 203-565-7129

Electrical Services

Power Washing

T.E.C. ElECTriCalSErviCE llC

All Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency

Service SMALL JOBS

WELCOME203-237-2122

FLAGGE TILE COMPANYAll Phases Ceramic Tile

Wood/Laminate Installations

TUB/TILE GLAZING860-302-4525

CT HIC # 0626897

THE POWERWASHING KINGS

Others Wash - We Clean! 860-839-1000

LENA’S MASONRY Family tradition, Over 25 yrs ex-perience. Walkways, stone walls, veneer, brick, con-crete, stucco & repairs. Free estimates. Lic. & ins. CT#600890 203 732-4544

Tree Services

Kitchen & Baths

Gary Wodatch LLcTree Removal, All calls re-

turned Reg #0620397. Quick courteous service. Office 203-235-7723 or Cell 860-558-5430

Gutters

C&M ConstruCtion*THE BATHROOM &

REMODELING SPECIALIST*

cmconstructionct.com203-630-6459

CT Reg #608488

House Cleaning

C&M ConstruCtion*THE ROOFING SPECIALIST*

10% off cmconstructionct.com

203-630-6459 CT Reg #608488

MCCABE MASONRY AND CONCRETE LLC, decorative of concrete, foundation, all types of masonry, new con-struction and repairs, www.mccabemascon.com, license insured. Call 203-641-7905 or 860-621-4408

ICE DAMAGE?Seamless Gutters. Gutter repairs. 100% no clog leaf guard system w/lifetime

warranty. CT Reg #621315 (203) 675-8084

BUSY MOM’S Cleaning Svc No job is too big/small. Free window svc w/wkly cleaning. Sr disc. 860-839-1707

LAVIGNE’S Tree ServiceIn business 31 years Tree removal. Stump

grinding.Crane Service. Free Est. Fully insured.

203-294-1775lavignestreeservicellc.com

PAUL’S MASONRYNew & Repairs. Stone walls, arches, chimneys, sidewalks, fireplaces. Free est. #614863.

203-706-9281

JM LawncareFall Cleanups

Snow Removal Junk & Brush Removal

Free Estimates 860-796-8168

CPI Home ImProvement

Highest Quality- Kitchens/Bath Siding, Roofing Win-dows, Remodeling, Decks, Gutters, Additions. Credit cards accepted 203-634-6550 CT Reg #0632415

Over 25 years experience.

Call today for free est. Call 203-440-3535 Ct. Reg. #578887

A & A Lawn CareFall clean-ups, snowplow-ing hedge trimming, tree, shrub, debris removal. #584101 Jim 203-237-6638

STUMP Grinding, fully in-sured, free estimates. Call Andy 860-919-8683

W. BOOBER MASONRY25 Years ExperienceAll Types of Masonry

CT #626708 203 235-4139

A&A LAWN CAREDumpster Rentals. Fall Cleanups. Mulch. Walls, Walks & Patios. Free Est. #584101 Jim 203 237-6638

TH Housecleaning Service. 30 yrs exp. Available any time. Reasonable. Call 203-935-7732 or 860-897-8699

Gary Wodatch Landscape Svs. Hedge/tree trimming. Trim overgrown properties. Est 1985. All calls returned. #620397. Office 203-235-7723 Cell 860 558-5430

BUSINESSES& SERVICES

Antiques & Collectibles

THE Old brick factory, in-door & outdoor. Antique & vintage collectible. Sat & Sun, 9-3, 387 So. Colony St, Meriden, 203-600-5075.

JewelryJewelry

Swimming Pools& Spas

HOT TUB: 6 person, 28 jets w/ all options. Never used. Cost $6000, Sacrifice $2950. Can Deliver. 203-232-8778

Handypersons Junk Removal MasonryElectronics

ALWAYS BUYING CASH PAID Vintage Electronics, Amps, Musical Instruments, Ham Equipment, HiFi, Radios, CB, Guitars, Audio Equip-ment. 860 707-9350

It’s All Here!(203) 238-1953Wanted to Buy

1, 2 or 3 Items or an estate

$$$ CA$H $$$203-237-3025

ESTATE SALE SERVICECostume Jewelry,

Antiques, paintings,Meriden-made items,

toys, lamps

1-2 ITEMSSilverware, China, Glass.

Furniture, 50’s Items.Whole Estates203 238-3499

2ND Generation Buys Napi-er & costume jewelry, old lamps & shades, old book-ends, Winchester items, old Xmas, old toys, estates. 203 639-1002

AARON’S BUYING Old Machinist Tools,

Lathes, Bench Tools Hand Tools, Much More.

(203) 525-0608

ALL CASH FORMILITARY ITEMS203-237-6575

DEE’S ANTIQUESBuying Collectibles,

Jewelry & Silver. China, Glass, Military, Musical. Anything old & unusual. Single item to an estate.

203-235-8431

Find everything at our Market-place.

Find your dream home in Marketplace.

WANTEDSwords, daggers,

helmets, medals etc. Call 203-238-3308

Find everything at our Marketplace.Local. Local. Local.

Your Marketplace.

WANTED To BuySmall Metal Cutting LathePlease call (860) 329-5629

Music Instruments& Instruction

Music By RoBeRtaPeRfoRMance &

instRuctionVoice Lessons All Ages and

Levels Welcome. Piano Lessons

Beginner to Intermediate.(203) 630-9295


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