Sjune20

Volume 9, Number 25 Southington’s Hometown Newspaper www.southingtoncitizen.com Friday, June 20, 2014

Dube delivers Knights Sweet 16 in the 15th

WEST HAVEN — Se-nior Rachel Dube smacked an 0-2 fastball over the left-field fence to give the No. 1 Southington softball team its second consecutive Class LL state title with an epic 1-0, 15-inning win over No. 7 Am-ity on Saturday night at Frank Biondi Field.

Dube ended the longest state softball final since the 1998 Class S final between Coginchaug and Hale Ray (16 innings) and finished off the Blue Knights’ undefeated season.

“It’s a great feeling right now,” Dube said. “It was one hell of a game.

“To end my senior year like this is a great feeling. I didn’t know it was gone until every-

one started lining up. That’s when I knew.”

Dube shared MVP hon-ors with Southington junior hurler Kendra Friedt, who matched zeros with Am-ity lefty Katie Koshes be-fore Dube’s blast ended the marathon.

Friedt fanned 16 and gave up eight hits and no walks. Kate Koshes struck out 21 and walked one and scattered six hits.

“I came out every inning knowing I had to be on my game,” Friedt said. “If they hit, I know my teammates would be on their game. Usu-ally I don’t pitch more than five or six innings, so pitch-ing 15 is a stretch.”

Southington (24-0) coach Davina Hernandez said Friedt was missing her spots early in the game. Amity (22-6) was

getting runners on, but Friedt stranded every one.

Friedt pitched around lead-off singles in the first two in-nings. She was aided by solid

defense.Heather Ferranti led off the

second with a single and was run for by Cassidy Kirby. Jill DeMaio grounded into field-

er’s choice. Kirby was called safe after Southington short-stop Sydney Ferrante was not

Senior’s solo homer settles Class LL epic

By Sean KrofssikSpecial to The Citizen

Southington’s Rachel Dube takes a swing Saturday during the Class LL softball final against Amity in West Haven. Later she would hit a walk-off home run to clinch the Class LL softball championship for the Blue Knights. | Photos by Justin Weekes / For The Citizen

See Knights / Page 3

SHS coach Davina Hernandez encourages Dube.

Students who chose to serve in military honored

Twelve soon-to-be high school graduates were hon-ored by town and school of-ficials, local veterans, their families and members of the community the afternoon of

June 11 for their choice to en-list in the military.

One by one each of the stu-dents walked to the front of the Public Assembly Room at the Municipal Center to receive a red, white, and blue cord given by Southington High School Principal Martin

Semmel and Assistant Princi-pal Richard Terino.

The cords were to be worn at graduation on June 19. The recognition was established by former Superintendent Joseph V. Erardi Jr. and the town’s Veterans Committee last year.

June 11 was the second annual Military Luncheon where the graduating seniors entering the service were cel-ebrated by the community.

With 20 years of experi-ence in the Army, Town Man-ager Garry Brumback took a few minutes to talk to the se-

niors about his experiences and offer advice. Most impor-tantly, he said, keep in touch with family and friends while on that journey.

“Take a few minutes and re-member the people that are

By Farrah DuffanySpecial to The Citizen

See Students / Page 4

101512R

A2 Friday, June 20, 2014 The Southington Citizen | southingtoncitizen.com

www.southingtoncitizen.comP.O. Box 246

Southington, CT 06489

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

Executive Vice President and Assistant Publisher – Liz White

Senior Vice President and Chief Revenue Officer – Shawn E. Palmer

Senior Vice President and Editor – Ralph Tomaselli

Advertising Director – Kimberley E. Boath

Advertising Sales – Joe TuozzolaOffice Assistant, Press Releases –

Debbie Leoni

CONTACT USAdvertising: (203) 317-2335 Fax (203) 235-4048 [email protected] and Sports: (203) 235-1661 Fax (203) 639-0210 [email protected] [email protected]: (203) 238-1953

Published every Friday by the Record-Journal Publishing Co. Delivered by mail to all homes and businesses in Southington, Plantsville, Milldale and Marion.

The Board of Police Com-missioners took no action June 12 on new hiring po-lices prompted by union complaints.

Board members said they need more information on the current hiring practices and on whether competitive exams are required by the Town Charter and depart-ment regulations.

Southington Police Union President Steve Salerno said the charter and police gen-eral orders require competi-tive exams for any new hires.

The union and Chief Jack Daly, who was not pres-ent at the June 12 meeting, have been at odds over hir-ing practices and how vacant full-time police positions are filled. Daly at times has recommended the hiring of part-time supernumeraries to quickly fill officer posi-tions. He has said such hires,

made without competitive tests, provide the department with proven officers and save thousands in training costs.

The police board approves all hires.

Salerno called the prac-tice a “closed process,” and wanted the commission to find out if the charter or gen-eral orders were violated in the recent hiring of three su-pernumeraries without com-petitive tests.

“We’re asking for an inter-nal affairs investigation to show what, if anything, went wrong,” Salerno said. “Or an independent investigation.”

One of those three super-numeraries was Matthew Hammell, the chief’s nephew, who is now in the police acad-emy. Salerno said he’s trying to get information about the process of Hammell’s hire.

Daly said he excused him-self from anything having to do with Hammell’s interview

Police board wants more info on hiring practicesBy Jesse BuchananSpecial to The Citizen

See Police / Page 6

The 10th Southington Italian American Festival has openings for several food vendors for its event, scheduled for July 25, 26 and 27, on lower Center Street.

The festival features Ital-ian foods of all types. Inter-

ested parties may call Mike Fasulo at (860) 276-8797 or Joe LaPorte at (860) 628-2227.

There are also two open-ings for non-food vendors that may include jewelry, Italian dishware and other items.

Vendors sought for Italian fest

The Tuesday, June 24 Red Cross blood drive previously scheduled to take place at St. Domi-nic Church, will now be held at Holiday Inn Ex-press, 120 Laning St., 1 to 5:45 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome.

Blood drive moved

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The Southington Citizen | southingtoncitizen.com Friday, June 20, 2014 A3

Knights

on the bag long enough to be given the neighborhood play by the umpire.

Kirby, however, didn’t see the umpire had called her safe. Kirby strayed from the bag and Ferrante tagged her and ended the threat.

Friedt got out of major jam in the top of the sixth inning. Amity got one-out hits from Krista Reynolds and Koshes. Reynolds went to third on a wild pitch, giving the Spar-tans first and third with no outs.

Julia Bedini pinch-ran for Koshes and took off for sec-ond. Kaitlin Paterson cut off the ball and threw a strike to Dube at the plate. The se-nior catcher slapped a tag on Reynolds for the second out. Then, on a 3-2 pitch, Friedt blew away Amity’s No. 3 hit-ter, Teresa Marchitto, with a high heater.

Koshes allowed a leadoff single to Dube in the fifth and a two-out bunt single to Hayley Arduini, but the lefty stranded both runners.

Emily Lippincott led off

the bottom of the ninth with a bunt single past the pitcher and first baseman. It was the Knights’ third hit of the game and it sent the bench into de-lirium. Koshes, however, got the next three in order.

Jill DeMaio started the Am-ity 10th with a single down the right field line. After a pop out to first, Ferrante turned an amazing double play on a grounder by Haley Kober. Af-ter Ferrante threw to first to get Kober, Southington first baseman Wadolowski threw back to Paterson, who caught DeMaio straying too far off the bag and beat the runner in a foot race to the vacated third base.

Wadolowski dropped a one-out bunt in the 10th. Af-ter a strikeout, Arduini drew Koshes’ first walk of the night to put two runners on for Car-oline Burke, who grounded the first pitch to third to end the threat.

Paterson started the Southington 11th with a bloop single in front of the Am-ity left fielder with one out. Lauren Zazzaro bunted her to second, giving Ferrante a

runner in scoring position with two outs, but the senior struck out to end the frame.

Kober started the Am-ity 13th with a single to left. She was sacrificed to sec-ond by Heather Watt. On a grounder to Ferrante at short, she caught Kober running to third to get the lead runner. Friedt induced a grounder by Koshes to end the inning.

The strong Southington defense kept the Spartans off the board and allowed for

Dube’s heroics, which deliv-ered Southington’s 16th state title.

Dube also provided the game-winning hit in the 2-1 victory over Cheshire in the quarterfinals.

“She wanted to bunt be-cause the infield was back, but I told her to take a cut and she did and was right on it,” Hernandez said. “I told her to crowd the plate and, just like the Cheshire game, she crowded the plate and got a

hold of it.”Before Dube’s blast, the

umpire came to both dug-outs and said that they were checking if there would be a curfew on the game. Luckily for the Knights, Dube made that point moot.

“I knew it was out,” Her-nandez said of the game-win-ning blast. “You probably saw me running down the line. She is so strong. When she gets a hold of the ball, it goes.”

From Page 1

Southington’s Kendra Friedt (15) and Rachel Dube (25) high five after getting out of a tough inning Saturday at DeLuca Field in West Haven.

| Justin Weekes

For the Citizen

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Students

sending you off today,” Brum-back said.

After being a team leader for the Knights of Columbus and seeing a training facil-ity in Old Lyme, senior Em-ilie Labouliere said she knew she wanted to enlist. She will be joining the Army National Guard.

“I decided back in No-vember I was going to do it,” Labouliere said.

For Michael Hoffman, a se-nior, it was his interest in his-tory and aviation that led him to enlist in the Air Force.

“I think it would be awe-some to be a pilot,” Hoffman said.

M e m b e r s o f t h e Southington American Le-gion and Veterans Committee also honored the seniors with

Military Challenge Coins, certificates, and a Blue Star Banner.

“They’re from World War II and a sign that you have someone serving in the mil-itary,” said Steve Pintarich, a member of the Veterans Committee and Southington American Legion of the banners.

When the students com-plete basic training, Pintarich promised them laptops and webcams so they can keep in touch with their friends and family.

Both Dylan Roach’s grand-fathers served and it is some-thing he wanted to do.

“It’s pride to serve your country,” said Roach, who will be entering the Army.

In the audience was Tim-othy F. Connellan, who will start as the new school su-perintendent in August.

“I think it’s such a wonder-ful, wonderful thing to do and way to say thank you to the students in advance for their service to our country,” Con-nellan said.

All members of the Board of Education were at the luncheon.

“All nine of us are here be-cause we believe in our stu-dents,” said Brian Goralski, the school board chairman. “This community stands be-hind you.”

Adding to the words of en-couragement, Brumback also

told the 12 seniors to be hum-ble, proud, thoughtful, enthu-siastic, and to volunteer in the service as much as they could to gain more experience.

“You are soon to be a part of history,” Brumback said.

From Page 1

Southington seniors entering the service• Daniel Brown: Marines

• Myles Colon: Marines

• Melissa Dube: Navy

• Michael Hoffman: Air Force ROTC

• Visoud Kong: Marine Corps Reserve

• Jeffrey Kroeber: Navy

• Emilie Labouliere: Army National Guard

• Anthony Mamula: Marines

• Zachary Maxwell: U.S. Military Academy- West Point

• Dylan Roach: Army ROTC

• Kyle Summa: Army National Guard

• Matthew Voelker: Marines

Emilie Labouliere, a senior at Southington High School, shakes principal Martin Semmel’s hand before recieving a red, white, and blue military cord for graduation during a Military Luncheon at the Municipal Center. The luncheon honored 12 graduating seniors entering the military. | Farrah

Duffany / For The Citizen

The Hospital of Central Connecticut’s Sleep Disor-ders Center will hold a CPAP

Support Group meeting on Wednesday, June 25 to dis-cuss oral appliances. David

Schwaber, D.D.S., will lead the dialogue on alternatives to CPAP –continuous positive airway pressure.

The Sleep Disorders Cen-ter provides diagnostic ser-vices and treatment for patients with all types of sleep disorders.

The center is accredited by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, which recog-nizes demonstrated special knowledge in sleep medicine; experience and competency of the medical and technical staff; physical environment; medical management of pa-tients; and the center’s tech-nical capabilities.

The center’s two locations are New Britain General campus and at 1131 West St., Southington.

The meeting will be in Lecture Room 2, New Britain General campus, 100 Grand St.

To register, call (860) 224-5538.

Hospital’s CPAP Support Group meeting June 25

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Church Women United bestow awards of gratitudeMore than 100 women

gathered May 2 at St. Dominic Church for a time of Chris-tian fellowship, worship and dinner, primarily to recog-nize others whose work had made a significant difference at their individual churches. Church Women United May Friendship Day is held an-nually in various countries across the globe on the first Friday of May.

This year’s theme was “We are in God’s Hands and We are God’s Hands.”

Some of the honorees had given their time and talents to their churches for years while for others it was only a short time span.

However, they all had the same attributes in common: selflessness, dedication and love for the Lord.

Recipients included: First Baptist, Rev. Sharon R. Holt; First Congregational, Kar-lene Archambeault; First Lutheran, Kristine Schmidt; Holy Trinity, Sue Locks; Mary Our Queen, Donna Ayers and Marge Rinkavage; Plantsville

Congregational, Linda Lind-say; St. Aloysius, Kathy Sima; St. Dominic, Marge Bag-dis-Lenois; and St. Thomas, Carmela Avitabile.

Joan Wallace led the event that emphasized the idea that “Through God our hands can serve.”

Presenters from each church came to the forefront to tell of the award recipients’ Christian service, which in-cluded teaching Christian education and confirma-tion programs, visiting the homebound, mentoring and organizing myriad events in-cluding Vacation Bible School and festivals.

The Rev. Sharon R. Holt, pastor of First Baptist Church of Southington, was recog-nized for her leadership and vision since she came to First Baptist’s pulpit in April 2013. Holt was surprised by the honor since she thought she was attending the event with a group of her church mem-bers and was unaware she was being recognized.

Wallace encouraged the

church women to spread the news about the organization and its mission of serving God, supporting women’s and children’s missions, and promoting the safety, educa-tion and freedoms of women throughout the world.

For more information about the local Church Women United chapter, contact any Southington participating church.

Recipients and presenters of the Church Women United community service awards gather following the May Friendship Day program. | Submitted

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or hire to avoid a conflict of interest.

Earlier this month, Capt.

William Palmieri began writ-ing new general orders con-cerning hiring that he said would address the require-ment for competitive tests.

Palmieri said a copy of the proposed general orders would not be released until the police board approved them.

The orders will be consid-ered again at the board’s July meeting.

Board members said the June 12 meeting was the first they’d heard about the possi-bility that charter and depart-ment rules had been violated.

Board member Steve Pes-tillo said he didn’t want to rush to judgment concerning Hammell’s hiring or the gen-eral hiring process.

“I, as a commissioner, will be asking for a complete in-vestigation into this matter … which will hopefully allow us to make a better decision than rushing general orders to the forefront and, even worse, making any decision tonight in regard to Supernumerary Hammell,” Pestillo said.

Hammell had been unfairly “run through the ringer,” Pes-tillo said.

Board members Nicholas DePaola and Philip Landino said they wanted to know ex-actly what the currently pol-icies were before voting in favor of changing them.

“We have to see what the process was and pin it down before we can make a judg-ment,” DePaola said.

From Page 2

Police Blotter

SOUTHINGTON — The following people have been charged by police:

May 29:David Flood, 46, 30 Quaker

Lane, probation violation, 11:55 a.m.

Michael J. Lasek, 35, 50 May-nard St., Attleboro, Mass., disor-derly conduct, 5:50 p.m.

Pamela H. Hubeny, 36, 553 Mount Vernon Road, disorderly conduct, 5:50 p.m.

May 30:Lusible Bravo-Tomas, 35, 274

Peck St., New Haven, failure to have insurance, 12:17 p.m.

May 31Dawn M. Pelletier, 44, 12

Edgemont Lane, Wolcott, misuse of plates, 6:29 p.m.

Stephanie Volpe, 29, 55 Broth-ers Way, sixth-degree larceny, 4:05 p.m.

Jacqueline Barber, 44, 217 Dunham St., second-degree criminal trespass, second-de-gree breach of peace, sec-

ond-degree threatening, 1:39 p.m.

Amber Savaria, 21, 701 Camp St., Bristol, sixth-degree larceny, 1:12 p.m.

June 1Kristen Milano, 19, 31 Darling

St., sixth-degree larceny, failure to respond to an infraction,1:12 p.m.

Anthony O. Petrie, 50, 204 Transit St., Waterbury, first-de-gree criminal attempt to commit sexual assault, risk of injury to a minor, 7:40 a.m.

June 2Desirea L. Duda, 26, 112 For-

est St., Naugatuck, sixth-degree larceny, 12:50 p.m.

Frank C. Larosa, 39, 738 Laning St., Southington, sec-ond-degee breach of peace, third-degree assault, second-de-gree threatening, 12:50 p.m.

June 3Israel Burgos, 24, 120 Dog-

wood Drive, New Britain, four counts of sale of marijuana, 8:45

p.m.James P. Cardinal, 31, LKA

550 Darling St., second-degree breach of peace, 10:30 p.m.

June 4Sergio Martinez, 67, 279 N.

Main st., violation of protective order, 3:43 a.m.

Amy Rose Caminiti, 35, 149 New Hanover Ave., illegally alter-ing a prescription, conspiracy to altar a prescription, risk of injury to a child, conspiracy to commit risk of injury to a child, sixth-de-gree larceny, conspiracy to com-mit sixth-degree, 5:30 a.m.

Lindsey Caminiti, 25, 37 Wyn-dcrest Court, illegally altering prescription, conspiracy to alter a prescription, risk of injury to a child, conspiracy to commit risk of injury to a child, sixth-degree larceny, conspiracy to commit sixth-degree larceny, 5:30 a.m.

Matthew Paradis, 23, 71 Wil-bur St. third-degree assault, dis-orderly orderly conduct, 10 p.m.

The Southington Apple Valley Chapter AARP 4943 will host its next meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, at Mary Our Queen Church Hall on Savage Street. This will be a special meeting to celebrate the 20th Anniver-sary of AARP 4943 Chapter. There will be local and state officials to help us celebrate.

AARP meeting

In Brief

Central Connecticut Senior Health Services will offers free blood pressure screen-ings during July. These in-clude: Tuesday, July 1, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Southington Com-munity YMCA, 29 High St.; Thursday, July 3, 11 a.m. to noon., Calendar House, 388 Pleasant St.; Wednesday, July 9, 10 to 11 a.m., Stop & Shop, 1309 Corbin Ave., New Brit-ain; Thursday, July 10, 1 to 2 p.m., Plainville Senior Cen-ter, 200 East St.; Tuesday, July 22, 11 a.m. to noon, ShopRite,

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DePaolo Middle School May Students of the Month

In sixth grade: Emily Swanson is the daughter of David and Kimberly Swan-son and was recently se-lected for the Mathcounts program. She volunteered at Alex’s Lemonade Stand and ran on the school cross country team. Emily is in the drama club, jazz band, and the environmental club. Chris Chaplinsky, is the son of Paul and Kim Chaplinsky and is a high honors student. He was recently selected for the Mathcounts program and plays baseball and basketball for the town. Chris ran on the DePaolo cross country team and is in the drama club and student council. Amy Chudy, is the daughter of Jolanta and Zbigniew Chudy and is a high honors student. She volunteered at Alex’s Lem-onade Stand and is in the art club. She plays lacrosse and is involved in gymnastics and cheerleading.

In seventh grade: Adam Hunter is the son of Doug and Diane Hunter and is a high honors student. He is a peer mediator and is a part of the chess club and stock market club and plays travel basket-ball and baseball for the town. Justin Fontano, is the son of Donna and Michael Fontano and is on the Mathcounts team and is in the drama club and minecraft club. Justin is on the STEPS youth commit-tee and participates in sum-mer theater.

Kate Olsen is the daughter of Dean and Lisa Olsen and volunteers at her church and volunteered at Alex’s Lemon-ade Stand.

Kate is in the Leadership program and the school colorguard.

In eighth grade: Kath-erine Foley is the daugh-ter of Darleen Foley and was recognized at a Princi-pal’s breakfast for academic achievement and citizenship. She is a cheerleader and was in the ski club, volunteered at Alex’s Lemonade Stand and is in the Leadership Program. Anthony Riccio is the son of Mike and Tina Riccio and is in the National Junior Honor Society. He plays the trum-pet and piano and volunteers at Southington Community Services, the student council, was in ski club, and is a peer

advocate. Aisha Hussain, is the daughter of Muzzafar and Tanvir Hussain and has con-sistently been an honor roll student. She volunteered at Alex’s Lemonade Stand and participated in a walk against hunger.

In Unified Arts: Macken-zie Brown, Colin Burdette, and Nicole Carter were selected.

Mackenzie Brown, is the daughter of Eric and Dawn Brown and has volunteered with Oak Hill students for the past two years and played la-crosse for the past six years. Mackenzie has played the cello in the school orches-

tra for three years. Colin Burdette is the son of Lisa and Gary Burdette and has consistently been an honor roll student. He participated in a teen summit at Camp Sloper and volunteers for Southington north and south baseball, is on the soccer team and plays travel basket-ball and baseball. Nicole Car-ter, is the daughter of Frank and Barbara Carter and has consistently been an honor roll student. She volunteers at St. Dominic’s Vacation Bi-ble School. Nicole has played on the school soccer team for the last three years and plays premier soccer.

The recipient of the Arts Council’s $1,200 Cultural Arts award given to a grad-uating Southington High School student who has contributed to the Cultural Arts is John White.

White has participated in Unified Theatre at the high

school and plans to attend The University of Hartford with his major being in cin-ema and screenwriting.

This award is named in honor of the late Vickli Mi-chanczyk a choreographer and dance teacher from Southington.

Young artist awarded

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New rate system prompts questions from residents

A new sewer rate and bill-ing system starting between July and September may take some getting used to for town residents.

Sewer billing is staggered

among three groups of rate payers. A new quarterly bill-ing system approved by the Town Council earlier this year begins in July, August or September depending on when the last annual bill was received.

Town Engineer Keith

Hayden said his department has been getting questions from residents confused about changes to the sewer billing schedule.

Some were concerned that the last annual bill was the first of the new quarterly bills.

“We’re getting an above-av-erage amount of calls,” he said.

“Most people once they un-derstand it, they’re OK with it.”

Annual bills were sent out in April and May. The final district will receive its bills this month, Hayden said. Those bills were based on meter readings from the last quarter of the past year.

While annual bills were intended to collect revenue for the upcoming year, the Wastewater Pollution Con-

trol Plant fell behind and those bills now fund costs from the previous year, ac-cording to Town Manager Garry Brumback.

Republican town council-ors who supported the sewer billing changes said more rev-enue was needed to keep the plant in the black.

Of the 9,665 sewer rate payers, about 1,200 will have their bill decrease while about 8,400 will pay an aver-age of $100 more.

The new quarterly bills will be based on meter read-ings from the previous three months.

Shirley Westover, a Plants-ville resident, said she’s not clear on which bills fund

By Jesse BuchananSpecial to The Citizen

Sewer billing districts• If you received your last annual bill in April, you’re in District 3. The

billing period for that last annual bill ends in February.

• The first quarterly bill for District 3 will arrive in July and cover February to May. Subsequent quarterly bills will arrive in October, January and April.

• If you received your last annual bill in May, you’re in District 1. The billing period for that last annual bill ends in March.

• The first quarterly bill for District 1 will arrive in August and cover March to June. Subsequent quarterly bills will arrive in November, February and May.

• If you received your last annual bill in June, you’re in District 2. The billing period for that last annual bill ends in April.

• The first quarterly bill for District 2 will arrive in September and cover April to July. Subsequent quarterly bills will arrive in December, March and June.

See Sewer / Page 9

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Sewer

what time period. She also said she’s been given lit-tle information on sewer bill changes.

“I’m not too sure,” Westover said.While she’s not happy that there’s another bill com-

ing in July, she said the option to pay quarterly bills could help.

“I’d have to wait and see what the quarterly (bill) is. That might work out better for me,” Westover said.

She retired in November of 2012 and said the cost of owning a home continues to rise. Westover said she is going to contact the town to find out about se-nior discounts on her bills.

“It’s tight enough here without sewer bills going up,” she said.

Hayden said there are options for paying bills to reduce the burden on residents. Half of a resident’s annual bill is due within 30 days and the other half within six months at no interest.

For the next five years, quarterly bills can also be paid as an annual bill. That bill must be paid when the year’s last quarterly bill is due.

Hayden said the plan gives residents flexibility to pay when they’re able, although he expected more residents to pay the smaller quarterly totals rather than a larger yearly lump sum.

From Page 8

Feb. M

arch April M

ay June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. 2015Feb. M

arch April

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District 2

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K of C, Isabella Council 15 awards scholarshipsThe Southington Knights

of Columbus, Isabella Coun-cil 15 awards scholar-ships to high school grad-uates of high academic achieve-ment who apply and go through the qualification

process. The scholarship awards were presented June 11 to four Catholic students

residing in Southington.From left: Grand Knight

Paul Sirois; Olivia Premus, daughter of Diane and Joe Premus of St. Dominic Par-ish. Olivia has been accepted at Fransican University, Steu-benville, Ohio as a student of nursing. Nicholas Szysz-kowski, son of Rosemary and Gregory Szyszkowski of St. Thomas Church. Nick will attend UConn at Storrs and study business. Joseph Taglia, son of Pamela and William Taglia of Immac-

ulation Conception Parish. Joe will pursue his profes-sional interest in architec-ture at Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston. On the right is Past Grand Knight and Color Guard Commander, Craig Jones, who also chairs the council’s scholarship committee.

Pictured: Maisey Ayer, daughter of Donna and Kylle Ayer of Mary Our Queen Parish. Maisey will study at UConn at Storrs.

-- E. Richard Fortunato

Ayer

Church Services

SouthingtonCentral Baptist Church, 1505

West St., Sunday – 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. service; Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.,; Wednesday – 7 p.m. service. (860) 621-6701.

Faith Baptist Church, 243 Laning St., Sunday worship – 11 a.m.; Sunday school up to the sixth grade - 11 a.m.; adult Bible school - 9:45 a.m. (860) 628-8147.

First Baptist Church, 581 Meriden Ave., Sunday – 10 a.m. service.

First Congregational Church, 37 Main St., Sunday – 8 a.m. chapel communion; 9:30 a.m. service; 11:15 a.m., contempo-rary service. (860) 628-6958.

First Evangelical Lutheran Church, 232 Bristol St., Sun-

day – 9:30 a.m. service; Sun-day school, 9:15 a.m. (860) 628-9001.

Grace United Methodist Church, 121 Pleasant St., Sun-day – 8:30 a.m., and 10 a.m. worship service. (860) 628-6996.

Immaculate Conception Church, 130 Summer St., Satur-day – 5 p.m.; Sunday – 7:30 and 10:30 a.m., English Mass; 9 a.m., Polish Mass; (860) 628-2181.

Plantsville Congregational Church, 109 Church St., Sunday – 10 a.m. (860) 628-5595.

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 145 Main St., Sunday – 8 and 10:15 a.m. service; Christian foundation for all ages, 9 a.m. (860) 628-8486.

The Tabernacle, 1445 West St., Sunday – 10:30 a.m. service. (860) 276-0400.

The shotgun tournament will be held Friday, Aug. 15, at Hawks Landing Coun-try Club. Scramble format. Registration deadline is Fri-day, Aug. 8. Individuals and foursomes welcome. Cost includes greens fees, lunch, beer and soda on the course,

social hour and awards buf-fet dinner at Elks Lodge. Sponsorships are available. Contact Ralph Hedenberg at (860) 276-8395; or the Elks Lodge, (860) 628-6682.

Elks golf tournament

In Brief

The Wayton Open tennis tournament will be held July

Wayton Open

11 through 20 at Southington High School. All proceeds benefit The Wayton Open Scholarship Fund.

Each player receives a tour-nament t-shirt, tournament wristband, player handbook, player schedule, tennis balls, and water for every match. Registration is open at www.waytonopen.com until July 6.

Find us on the Web: www.southingtoncitizen.com

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Obituaries

The Town Hall flag flew at half-staff June 17 in recogni-tion of Joseph Angelillo’s ser-vice to the community.

Angelillo died June 11 at the age of 91. He was in a host of local groups includ-ing the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Southington Historical Society, Southington’s local UNICO chapter and the Re-publican Town Committee.

The Rev. Nicholas Melo,

pastor at St. Thomas Church, said Angelillo was devoted to the church and quick to serve others.

“He was born here in Southington, baptized here and went to church here his entire life,” Melo said. “This was his church and he was very devoted to his church and the school.”

Angelillo would host a yearly pizza party for stu-dents at St. Thomas School as well as a hot dog barbecue following the school’s field day. Melo said Angelillo was

at the school several weeks ago cooking hot dogs for the students.

Angelillo would point out what needed to be done, but would do it himself or lead in the work with others, accord-ing to Melo. Just weeks ago, Angelillo saw the church’s statue of Mary was getting dirty. He scrubbed it down himself “at 91 years old,” Melo said.

Earlier this year, the Knights o f Columbus

Town Hall flag at half-staff in honor of Joseph AngelilloBy Jesse BuchananSpecial to The Citizen

See Angelillo / Page 13

It has been a privilege to have shared the friendship of Joseph Michael Angelillo with so many people he has known in his native town of Southington, many he qui-etly helped in his 91 years.

We met Joe about 19 years ago as newcomers then to Southington. His spirited, at times slightly brusque, man-ner was quickly understood by those who really knew his heart; it was just his sense of privacy about his generosity and his relentless pursuit of

getting things done quickly and moving on to the next service needed.

Joe did everything he could to serve his coun-try, his church and his community.

Born May 7, 1923 in Plants-ville, Joe passed away peace-fully on June 11, 2014 at The Hospital of Central CT, New Britain Campus.

A graduate of Hartford Accounting School and Na-val Aviation Schools, Joe enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1943, serving in the Pacific Theatre of Operations as crew chief of a U.S. Naval

Air Transport Squadron. Returning home from

Farewell to a Southington heroBy E. Richard FortunatoSpecial to The Citizen

Joseph Michael Angelillo

See Hero / Page 13

Joseph Michael Angelillo SOUTHINGTON — Joseph Michael Angelillo, 91, of

Southington, passed away on Wednes-day, June 11, 2014, at The Hospital of Central CT, New Britain. He was

born in the Planstville sec-tion of Southington on May 7, 1923, son of the late Henry and Amelia (Panella) Angelillo. He was a gradu-ate of Lewis High School, class of 1941, and a gradu-ate of Hartford Accounting School. He was a veteran of World War II serving in the U.S. Navy in the Pacif-ic as crew chief of a U.S. Naval Air Transport Squad-ron. Upon returning from the service, he attended Central Connecticut State College receiving a bach-elor’s degree in 1965, and his master’s degree in ed-ucation in 1968. He had long and outstanding ca-reer with the State of Con-necticut where he served in many roles. He was a teacher at E.C. Goodwin Technical High School, an assistant director of the Manpower Training Pro-gram and later as an edu-cation consultant. Joe was a member of the Benevo-lent and Protective Order of Elks; the Veterans of Foreign Wars; the Ameri-can Legion; the Improved Order of Red Men and the Knights of Columbus. He was a past Exalted Rul-er of the Elks and served as Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus. Joe was also a member of the Vo-Ag Advisory Committee and the director of both the Reuben Thalberg Founda-tion and the Southington Historical Society. In addi-tion, Joe was past member of the Southington High School Building Commit-tee and a past president of the local chapter of UNICO National. He has served on the Parks and Recreation Commission, the South-ington Board of Education and was a past Chairman of the Republican Town

Committee. Joe was a communicant and active volunteer for St. Thomas Church where he served as an usher for over 50 years. He was an avid supporter of the St. Thomas parish school: sponsoring yearly Pizza Parties and the an-nual Joseph Angelillo Golf Tournament. He was hon-ored as the recipient of the school’s very first Father McVerry award in 2007. He was continuously in-volved with a multitude of charitable and government organizations throughout his life. He firmly believed that it was everyone’s re-sponsibility to help his fel-low man. In recognition of his remarkable contribu-tions to the Southington community, he received numerous awards and commendations. He was the recipient of the UNICO 63rd annual Gold Medal of Honor award and his most recent recognition was for the Knights of Columbus Citizen of the Year. He will be sorely missed by his family and throughout the Southington Community. He was predeceased by a sister, Amelia (Angelillo) Tyrrell and her husband, Ernest Tyrrell; a brother, Michael “Bobby” Angelillo; a nephew-in-law, Charles Krallinger; and dear friend, Marilyn Sullivan. He leaves one nephew, Ron Tyrrell and his wife, Donna; and nieces, Ruth Krallinger and Robin Platt; two great-nephews and a great-niece. He also leaves his “adoptive” daughters, Shaunna Fay and hus-band, Wayne, Susan Shee-han and husband, Patrick, Spencer Fontenay and husband, Sean and Shar-lene Casey and husband, William and their families. The funeral took place on Tuesday June 17, from the DellaVecchia Funeral Home, 211 N. Main St., to St. Thomas Church for a Mass. Burial took place at St. Thomas Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in his mem-ory to St. Thomas School Fund, 133 Bristol St., Southington, CT 06489. Visit www.dellavecchiafh.com for online tributes and directions.

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Op-Ed From Southington

The month of June. Al-ways loved it. Reliable, comfortable weather. End of spring, start of summer. June brides, graduations, summer school break, family vacations and healthy out-door activities. It’s a time of heightened patriotism kicked-off by the weekend of Memorial Day. The spirit remains alive at the half-way mark of June, the 14th, Flag Day. We celebrate Old Glory, the white-starred blue sky and the red and white stripes that symbolizes the unity of our original 13, and now 50, United States.

Proud of our country, blessed by God with free-dom, opportunities and a way of life we so cherish, we salute June even as it fills its allotted 30 days, opening us to our grandest national celebration: Independence Day, The Fourth of July. The parades, music, fireworks, patriotic concerts and the profound expressions of love of, and service to, our united nation.

I’m proud and grateful to be an American! I think of the millions who migrated here from many lands for the opportunities of honest work and a better life.

But patriotism also rein-forces our unity of purpose, strengthens our commit-ment to consensus through civil discourse and com-mon ground: the true path to positive movement into the future. Accepting locked minds and polarizing par-tisanship leads nowhere. It does not serve the people.

We all need to be well-in-formed and of even wisdom and judgment to wipe out

poverty and the forgotten. We need to re-energize a partnership of the entrepre-neurial spirit and a pro-ductive labor force for the common good. We need not accept mediocrity and the status quo like herds in the roundup of votes by the divisive political devices of talking points. We must raise our voices, in a civil but ef-fective manner to restore the solidarity of the United States of America; red, white, blue and all shades in between.

***At a June 11 luncheon at

the Municipal Center, a spir-ited gathering of town lead-ers, the Southington Public Schools administration, the entire Board of Education, its Veterans’ Partnership and the families of 12 SHS grad-uates came together for a celebration recognizing the dozen young patriots as they leave home to take a place in the service of the U.S. Armed Forces.

Speakers included In-terim Superintendent Karen Smith, incoming Superin-tendent Timothy Connellan, Board of Ed Chairman Brian Goralski, and Town Manager Garry Brumback. Also, there was an Invocation by Rev. Victoria Triano and a lively musical presentation by Jef-frey Shaw and the SHS Jazz Combo. Speakers expressed the pride of a community in the 12 recruits, recognizing their commitment to service while validating their expec-tations of exciting opportu-nities, experience, education and the discovery of the

A special month with many meanings

See Appleseed / Page 18

Voting system upgrade necessary

To the editor: As we see in world wars,

we see neutral countries and other conflicts.

We learn from many cul-tures and nations that keep their neutral status and play a greater role to bring peace. As an American, we have a history of wars.

The state of Missouri played a vital role not only for peace but for the voting pro-cess as well which is the sim-plest in the voting process.

As an American, our fore-fathers have given us the best structure and system to amend laws and charters with time according to the mi-nority status and population.

Nature teaches us the best democratic values as rain drops; it equally drops to a particular area to distribute water equally.

We The People Party mem-bers and myself personally believe that New England states should move forward in regard to the petition drives, getting nominations,and our primaries to pull in the citi-zens who are not part of the

democratic system. Freedom is a free gift from the supreme being to the human being as a free will, which does not cost any money.

Our election system has be-come a business; the person who spends the most money gets the seat.

The first amendment, the best one, teaches us freedom of expression against censor-ship and gives us equal rights to speak our minds and try to change the system according to the times.

Over the years we have seen many elected officers come and go without any re-sponsibilities, yet they get full benefits and are able to live comfortably while the average citizen suffers.

We the People Party mem-bers believe that in order to make America the best de-mocracy, and compete glob-ally, our business model, our voting process, our media and press and patriotism need an upgrade.

Ajmal Mehdi SouthingtonThe People Party of

Connecticut

Noise ordinance needed

To the editor:I’d like to urge that our

Town Council enact an or-dinance for nighttime noise control. In particular, com-mercial sanitation trucks should not be allowed to per-form trash or recyclable pick-ups from residential homes before at least 6 a.m. on any given weekday.

In many neighborhoods, trash pick-ups are being per-formed during the hours that people are home trying to sleep. Some collection firms begin their rounds before 4 a.m. In those cases, there are loud truck noises that are all the more objectionable be-cause they’re shattering the night-time silence; there’s heavy mechanical noise from each trash vehicle’s lifting equipment that hoists and empties the home-owners’ barrel/cart receptacles, fol-lowed by the falling of the trash and/or recyclable glass and other materials as they’re dumped into the truck body. Then the truck’s loudly drop-

Letters to the Editor

See Letters / Page 16


Angelillo

awarded Angelillo the Cath-olic Citizen of the Year award for Southington. Melo said Angelillo was the first name that came to mind when asked to nominate someone.

“He’ll be sorely missed by many, many people,” Melo said. “His whole life revolved around his church, his faith and his God.”

Angelillo was never mar-ried and was predeceased by his younger brother. He’s survived by a nephew and nieces.

He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II in the Pacific theater.

Town Council Chairman Michael Riccio asked that the town’s flag be lowered in honor of Angelillo, who he described as a charitable and giving person.

“Everybody knew Joe An-gelillo. He was just so in-volved in so many aspects of the community,” Riccio said.

Angelillo’s family owned Goat Island, Riccio said, an eight-acre property off East Summer Street. He credited Angelillo for working with the town to preserve it as open space rather than selling it to a developer. The town bought the land in late 2006.

“He held out and waited,”

Riccio said.Mark Ramsay, whose fam-

ily owned Lewis farm, said Angelillo grew up next door. Ramsay described his for-mer neighbor as honest and straightforward.

“If Joe told you something, it was the truth,” Ramsay said.

Angelillo served the town in a number of ways, many of them small and without rec-ognition. Ramsay said each year Angelillo would pick up begonias from the farm to plant at the Southington Post Office.

“This town’s going to miss him,” Ramsay said.

Angelillo was a chairman of the Republican Town Committee and served on the Board of Education.

While on the board, An-gelillo clashed with then School Superintendent Louis Saloom and called for more board leadership. In 1990 he resigned from the board, say-ing board members were con-trolled by Saloom.

About 10 years earlier, An-gelillo had also said that the board was too deferential to the school superintendent.

In an election profile from the Record-Journal in 1987, Angelillo said he wanted ed-ucation to get back to the basics.

From Page 11

Hero

World War II in 1945, Joe attended Central Connecti-cut State College, receiving a bachelor’s degree in 1965, and his master’s degree in education in 1968.

In his long and outstand-ing career with the State of Connecticut, Joe served as a teacher at E.C. Goodwin Technical High School, as an assistant director of the Manpower Training Pro-gram and as an education consultant.

He as a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Amer-

ican Legion, the Improved Order of Red Men and the Knights of Columbus where he served as a Grand Knight of Isabella Council 15.

He was a past Exalted Ruler of the Elks and was one of the last two surviving founding members of the K of C 4th Degree Assembly 122 and its call to patriotism.

Joe was a past president of the local chapter of UNICO National, a member of the Vo-Ag Advisory Committee, director of both the Reuben Thalberg Foundation and the Southington Historical Society, serving our com-munity as a member of the

Southington High School Building Committee.

Joe served on the Parks and Recreation Commis-sion, the Southington Board of Education and was a past Chairman of the Republican Town Committee.

Joe was a faithful commu-nicant and energetic volun-teer at St. Thomas Church. He was dedicated to the St. Thomas parish school: spon-soring yearly pizza parties and the annual Joseph An-gelillo Golf Tournament. He was honored as very first re-cipient of the school’s Father

From Page 11

See Hero / Page 14

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McVerry award in 2007. Continuously involved

in a multitude of charitable and government organiza-tions throughout his life, Joe firmly believed that it was everyone’s job to help his fellow man. Joe was recognized for his remark-able contributions, receiv-ing numerous awards and commendations.

This past Memorial Day, Joe was not only in the pa-rade (riding his Vespa), but he aided and supported the Eagle Scout project of Troop 45 member Daniel Arnson, which resulted in a new memorial garden for our veterans lost in the service of their country surround-ing the Veterans Monument at the flagpole at St. Thomas Church. Joe was responsible for putting up the original flagpole and flag at that site

and this year had the flag pole repainted and he dec-orated the veterans monu-ment with six wreaths and medals, each representing one of the branches of our armed forces. Joe vowed to replace the aging flag with a new flag after Memorial Day and we will replace it in his honor.

Joe loved the children, the Boy Scouts and had made it a tradition of his to present a professional hunters knife to each Eagle Scout after their Court of Honor.

We shall miss Joe Ange-lillo, consoled that he has earned favored passage to his eternal life, where some strongly surmise that he is already taking on some re-sponsibilities to organize things.

Goodbye, Joe. May you rest in the eternal peace of the Lord.

From Page 13

Grace United Method-ist Church,121 Pleasant St., will hosting its annual Va-cation Bible School June 22 to June 26, 5:15 to 7:45 p.m. Dinner will be served each night.

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Letters

ping the barrel/cart back onto the pavement. And there’s the squealing of truck brakes as each vehicle goes through its route in populated neigh-borhoods. And all this racket takes place on every single stop of each firm’s vehicles, with many stops side-by-side on neighboring properties.

Perhaps I’m a light sleeper, but I’ve spoken to many other residents who have to endure the same disruptions … only the pick-up routes and sched-ules vary.

We have tried politely re-questing of several such firms that they delay their pick-ups appropriately, but this has had minimal success, which is often short-lived.

For those who might say that “this is just how it has always been done,” I would

point out that there are sani-tation firms that do not begin their routes until long after 6 a.m.

A formal request regarding the above has been submitted to our Town Councilors. Any support for this measure by other citizens would be use-ful and appreciated.

Chris BorowySouthington

Bike drive a successTo the editor:On behalf of Grace United

Methodist Church, thank you to the many people in the greater Southington area who helped to make our first Used Bike Drive a success.

One hundred and eight bi-cycles and three sewing ma-chines were donated.

Partnering with Pedals for Progress these donated items

are being shipped to Guate-mala where they will be re-conditioned by local people and distributed at low cost to poor working adults. The-ses bikes will provide reliable transportation for commut-ing to work or school, trans-porting product to market or accessing health care and other services.

We sincerely thank you for helping Grace Church help Pedals for Progress help peo-ple in developing countries.

Deborah LeonardGUMC Missions and

Outreach Chairperson

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The progressive politicians in Connecticut have reck-lessly created a climate where business – especially small business and new startups – cannot survive and grow.

Connecticut ranks 50th in economic growth, 50th in fi-nancial growth, 48th in small business growth, 46th in eco-nomic performance, and 43rd

From Page 12

See Letters / Page 17

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Letters

in economic outlook.Connecticut has the fourth highest debt per

capita at $27,540 per citizen, all the while Con-necticut’s public sector jobs have grown six times faster than the overall population.

Instead of cutting government spending, Governor Malloy began to pick winners and losers in the private sector. He borrowed $291 million to subsidize Jackson Labs, including construction costs for 10 years.

That single folly is costing Connecticut cit-izens $42,000 for each Jackson Lab job per year. Governor Malloy also gave a $25 million “forgivable” loan to Bridgewater Associates, the largest hedge fund company, plus another $90 million for jobs training and alternative energy just so Bridgewater would move from Westport to Stamford.

Over the last 20 years 300,000 citizens have fled Connecticut either to find a job or be-cause they can no longer afford the high taxes.

This must stop. Connecticut cannot allow this to continue. Every taxpayer and company that leaves this state increases the tax burden on those of us still here.

We need new financially conservative poli-ticians who will reverse government spending that is out of control and eliminate regula-tions that hurt businesses.

We need to get Connecticut back on track to a healthy economy with good paying, pri-vate sector jobs.

Rusty HaighSouthington

From Page 16 VOLUNTEERS SWOOP IN TO HELP LOCAL FAMILY

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paths they would each take in serving our country.

The 12 received a military cord from the SHS Adminis-tration. The Veterans’ Part-nership presented them with military caps, military chal-lenge coins, certificates and blue star banners. Veteran

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We salute the 12. Godspeed.

From Page 12

The 12 members of the Southington High School Class of 2014 entering military service were honored June 11 at a luncheon at the Municipal Center.

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SportsKnights fall in LL final against Amity again

MIDDLETOWN — Heads were down and disap-pointment gnawed at the Southington baseball team as it considered what might have been.

For the second straight season, the Blue Knights marched into the Class LL final against Amity. For the third time in four years, head coach Charlie Lembo di-rected his club to the final game only to be turned away.

This one wasn’t close.

The 17th-seeded Spartans, peaking at the perfect time, rode a 12-hit attack, solid pitching and took advantage of mistakes Sunday in whip-ping No. 3 Southington, 8-2, before about 3,000 sun-kissed spectators at Palmer Field.

The Spartans (19-9), who beat the Knights in the same spot last year, have now won four state titles and are 3-0 in their last three championship game appearances.

Southington (20-4) is 3-9 in state title games, its last championship coming in 1999. In addition to the two

setbacks against Amity, the Knights dropped a heart-breaker to Newington in 2011.

“We came up against a team that came here ready to play and we didn’t,” Lembo said. “We laid an egg. We hung around for awhile, but I don’t think we did anything really well today.”

With the score tied 2-2 af-ter two innings, Southington continued to court disaster while Amity was unable to deliver in the clutch.

The Spartans left the bases loaded in the second and runners in scoring position every frame until they broke through in the four-run sixth.

By Ken LipshezSpecial to The Citizen

Four-run sixth blows open 2-2 contest, Spartans go on to retain crown

Southington’s Liam Scafariello reaches for home plate as he scores the tying run early in Sunday’s Class LL championship game against Amity at Palmer Field in Middletown. | Justin Weekes / For The Citizen

See Baseball / Page 21

Southington spikers succumb to Ridgefield in three straight

WATERBURY — The final state-ment was an emphatic one.

Ridgefield delivered it in sweeping fashion behind the powerful play of All-State middle hitter Griffin Jones.

Jones earned Most Valuable Player laurels by pounding down 20 kills June 12 in leading the top-seeded Tigers to their second Class L boys volleyball championship with a 3-0 (25-20, 27-25, 25-23) win over No. 3 Southington at the Kennedy High School gym.

Ridgefield (21-2), which last won a title in 2003, swept all three of its tournament matches against CCC competition, leaving East Hartford and Glastonbury by the wayside be-fore devouring the Knights (19-4).

Southington is 1-4 in state finals matches, its lone title coming in 2010.

“The only way athletes should hang their heads after a match, whether they won or lost, is if they weren’t happy with the effort they put for-ward,” Southington coach Lou Gia-nacopolos said. “If you’re not happy with the effort you gave, then you should be disappointed. I wasn’t dis-appointed. I think everyone gave 110

percent.”The crisp play that characterized

Southington’s win over Staples in the semifinals was on display June 12 on the opposite side of the net. Jones and 6-foot-4 middle blocker David Linder used their strength and height superi-ority to their advantage.

“We let some important games get away from us and I knew they wanted this badly. I knew they didn’t even want to drop a game,” Ridge-field coach Lidania Cibere said. “Southington is a great team, coached

very well, and when we were down, we just stayed together. We played like a team and pulled it off.”

The Knights managed to dominate Staples without their 6-foot-5 mid-dle blocker Adam Brush, on crutches with a severely sprained ankle sus-tained in practice the day before the semifinals. Gianacopolos didn’t be-lieve Brush’s presence would have changed the course of events Thurs-day night, but it couldn’t have hurt.

“When you’re missing a 6’5 kid who contacts the ball at 10-5 just like they

had, it makes a difference,” Gianaco-polos said.

“When we played Staples it didn’t, but Ridgefield came out hot and they had successful attackers.

“Adam Brush is an amazing volley-ball player, but unless he was in the match, I couldn’t tell you if it would have made a difference.”

In Game 1, the Ridgefield lead grew to nine when the Knights mounted their first sustained attack. Showing the diversity up front that stifled Sta-ples, they closed to 20-16 and again to 24-20, but it proved to be too late.

In the second game, Southington nursed an early lead that reached a high point of three at 10-7 on a kill by setter Peter Masters (21 assists, 3 kills). With the score tied at 13, the Tigers ran off six straight points, but Southington battled back to force a deuce game.

A kill by Jones and a missed set spelled defeat for Southington. Three missed serves were also costly.

“[Jones] came out here ready to play,” Cibere said. “He’s the player of the year, in my opinion. I think he was completely unstoppable at the net.”

Southington pulled out to its larg-est lead of the match in Game 3. A kill by Dan Connolly (team-high 10 kills, 6 digs) sent the Knights to a 17-10 ad-vantage, but a series of mistakes, com-bined with some thunder strikes from

Southington’s Nathan Keen gets a touch past Ridgefield’s David Linder and John Findlay at Kennedy High School in Waterbury.| Justin Weekes / For The Citizen

By Ken LipshezSpecial to The Citizen

Blue Knights had no answer for MVP Griffin Jones at the net

See Volleyball / Page 21


Baseball

“We were walking guys (5), falling behind in the count,” Lembo said. “You’re not going to get to the semis or the fi-nals and play a bad team. You can’t give good teams extra chances.

“I though we buried our-selves, not to take anything away from them.”

With Southington ace Joe Rivera (6-1) on in relief and one out, an error by short-stop Joe Daigle on a grounder in the hole by Sebastian Di-Mauro (2-for-4, 3 runs) lit the fuse in the sixth. DiMauro stole second and took third on an infield out.

Amity, 1-for-11 with run-ners in scoring position at that point, got an RBI single from Jake Russo and a pair of well-struck run-scoring dou-bles. The first, by Kyle Mat-tei, skipped into deep center scoring two. Matt Ronai (2-for-3, 2 doubles, walk) sent Mattei home and Amity en-joyed a four-run bulge.

Southington loaded the bases in the home half of the sixth and knocked out starter Nick Fusco, but DiMauro (2-for-4, double, 2 runs) came on to strike out Josh Makles and get Daigle on a fly to center.

The Knights had reached the end of the road.

Fusco (8-1) scattered seven hits, walked two and struck out two. DiMauro mopped up with two scoreless frames, striking out two and inducing a game-ending double play.

“They had command throughout the game, work-ing ahead in the count mostly,” Amity coach Sal Coppola said. “It seems like they started pitching really, really well when it counted.”

Southington’s left-handed starter, Kyle Cole, struggling to locate his fastball, gave up six hits in 4 2/3 frames. He also walked four and hit a batter.

“He was starting to elevate the fastball,” Lembo said. “He’d fall behind in the count and when you start elevating, they’re going to start teeing off.”

Rivera, coming off a trou-blesome outing in the 6-5 win over Fairfield Warde in the semifinals, was tagged for six hits in 1 1/3 innings. He gave up six runs (two earned), walked one and struck out one.

“You fall behind in the count and you feel like you have to start coming up a little bit with the fastball,”

Lembo said. “Joe’s fast-ball is good when it’s around the knees.”

The Spartans artfully con-structed a run in the first.

Leadoff hitter DiMauro laced a single to center. Chris Winkel’s bunt slipped be-tween the mound and third for an infield hit. Both run-ners advanced on a sacrifice bunt by Anthony Capozziello and DiMauro scored on Rus-so’s fielder’s-choice grounder.

The Knights responded.Zac Susi punched an infield

hit off Fusco’s glove. Rivera fought out of an 0-2 hole to line a single to right. A loop-ing ball to short right-center by Liam Scafariello grabbed some turf to load the bases.

Adam Wilson (2-for-3) rapped a two-run single to

right, but the 2-1 lead was short-lived with two infield hits and two walks produc-ing the game-tying tally in the top of the second. Amity again put the leadoff runner on when Eli Oliphant walked. A single by Josh Sobitsky and another free pass set the ta-ble for a shot up the middle by Capozziello that second baseman Makles stopped on a dive, but couldn’t get to first in time.

“We were feeling really strong throughout the end of the year,” Coppola said.

“We were thinking any-

body could go up there and get a hit.”

From Page 20

Volleyball

Jones, dissipated it quickly.“Ball control was pretty key,” Gianacopo-

los said. “When we were trying to get the ball to [Masters], it was a little too high and too tight. Peter struggled at the top of the net with some over-passes. When we tried to make a correction, it brought the ball too far off the net. It was a major issue for us.”

When Ridgefield cut it to 18-16, Gianaco-polos called timeout. Masters deftly altered the direction of a pass for a 22-20 lead, but the Tigers were intent on closing it out.

Kills by John Findlay and Karl Liapunov (16 digs, 8 kills) and blocks by Linder and Jones sealed the win. The Tigers never led in the third and final game until taking a 23-22 lead.

As for the Blue Knights, who got Southington boys volleyball back in the state finals after a three-year absence, Gi-anacopolos said, “This team has exceeded my expectations. I didn’t know we were go-ing to go to the finals. I believe with the preparation we made we were a final-four team, but making it to the finals this year, I’m very proud of them.”

From Page 20

Southington’s David Shaughnessy (3) and Mark Horanzy (7) try to block the shot of Griffin Jones at Kennedy High School in Waterbury. | Justin Weekes / For The Citizen

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DROP-OFF BIN INSTALLED AT LIBRARYThe Friends of the Southington Library recently installed a new drop-off bin for book donations for its bookstore in the lower level of the library. The bin is located in the back, adjacent to the parking lot in front of the staff entrance near Meriden Avenue.All donations of books must now be placed in the bin. Or, residents may drop off their donations in the bookstore during its hours of operation: Monday and Thursday, 2 to 5 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday, 2 to 8:30 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Saturday, 10 to 1 p.m. (except during July and August).

During the June 11 Board of Education meeting, board members heard about the progress of a $1.2 million federal grant the district re-ceived to expand the kinder-garten through fifth-grade counseling program that in-cluded the hiring of 4.6 coun-selor positions this school year.

“This is one grant op-portunity in my career that I’m most proud of,” said Karen Smith, the interim superintendent.

The grant covers the pro-gram through 2016 and is managed by a grant advi-sory team of Southington

teachers, school board mem-bers, administrators and the Southington Elementary Counseling Collaborative.

“It takes a lot of people be-hind the scenes to do this,” said Rita Stearns, the proj-ect director for the grant and counselor.

The district wanted to use the grant funds to cre-ate home and school part-nerships, recognize student needs faster, increase student achievement, and train teach-ers to become more comfort-able helping students with personal issues. Through the year the district worked to ac-complish those goals.

In January students in kin-

School board updated on counseling programBy Farrah DuffanySpecial to The Citizen

See Counseling / Page 23

Dietitian appointed

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Dietitian.Lipka will be responsible

for managing and enhancing Hughes’ processes for meet-ing the nutritional needs of its residents, as well as maintaining Hughes’ quality control in de-livering nu-tritional care.

Prior to her appointment at Hughes, Lipka served as a Regis-t e r e d D i -etit ian for Athena Health Care Systems.

Lipka holds a bachelor’s degree in Nutrition from the University of Saint Joseph and a master’s degree in Nu-trition from the University of New Haven. Lipka resides in Southington with her hus-band and three children.

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Counseling

dergarten through third grade received a weekly guidance lesson. The counseling col-laborative partnered with the Family Resource Center and Youth Services to co-sponsor parent workshops.

The counselors a lso worked with Southington’s Town-wide Effort to Promote Success to provide leadership for fifth-graders by organiz-ing a charitable event.

School board member Terry Lombardi asked how the counsel was getting par-ents involved because it can be “a challenge these days” to do so.

Stearns said they have been trying to offer free childcare during the workshops so par-ents won’t hesitate to attend.

“Is there any plan … to survey middle school ad-ministration or guidance counselors to see if they see any changes?” asked Patricia Queen, a school board mem-ber. “That’s a great idea,” Stearns said.

The grant has to have sus-tainability, she added, so the committee will talk about ways to keep success grow-ing throughout the district. The funding for the grant is renewed each year based on the progress made.

From Page 22

The Kiwanis Club of Southington will sponsor its 37th annual Robert E. McCor-mack Golf Tournament Aug. 6 at Hawks Landing Country Club. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. The tournament will be a scramble format with a 10 a.m. shotgun start. Cost in-cludes green fees, cart, a sit down lunch/beverage, with continuous beverages on the course, followed by a ban-quet at the Manor Inn, 1636 Meriden Waterbury Turn-pike, Plantsville, where prizes will be awarded. To register, call Len at (860) 621-3792 or Ed at (860) 621-5838.

McCormack tourney

Postal food drive

May 10, volunteers from the United Way of Southington worked with postal carriers

to help pick up food as part of the annual Postal Food Drive. All food collected stays in the community to help meet the needs of the hungry.

More than 18,000 pounds of food was collected. Non perishable food items were distributed to three local non-profit groups. The Tabernacle

Church’s Giving Back food program, Bread for Life, and Southington Community Ser-vices split the collection.

The Southington Citizen charges $50 for an 8-inch obituary, and $5 for each ad-ditional inch. To place an obituary, call (203) 317-2240.

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SOUTHINGTON INLAND WETLANDS AGENCYLEGAL NOTICE

At their regular meeting held on June 5, 2014 the Southington Inland Wetlands Agency voted to take the following actions:A. CONTINUED – MA #150 – Application of John

Romanik seeking to amend the Southington Inland Wetlands Map to reflect the findings of Soil Scientist William Root for property located at 2124 Meriden-Waterbury Tpk.

B. APPROVED – MA #149 – Application of Turning Earth Central CT, LLC seeking to amend the Southington Inland Wetlands Map to reflect the findings of Soil Scientist George T. Logan for property located at 111 Spring Street.

C. APPROVED – IW #1227 – Application of Turning Earth Central CT, LLC seeking to fill 1,115 s.f. of wetlands, conduct activities within regulated areas and discharge stormwater to regulated areas in conjunction with an anaerobic diges-tion facility. Property located at 111 Spring Street.

D. TABLED – IW #1228 – Application of John Ro-manik seeking to fill 5,561 sq. ft. of wetlands for the construction of a farm stand, parking and drainage. Property located at 2124 Mer-iden-Waterbury Tpk.

E. TABLED – IW #1229 – Application of Strollo Bros. and Sons seeking to perform site grading within the upland review area to create parking and a detention basin necessary to accommo-date proposed site drainage. Property located at 1520 Meriden-Waterbury Tpk.

F. APPROVED – IW #1230 – Application of Town of Southington seeking approval to replace a culvert under Clark Street and to regrade the receiving channel to remove accumulated sed-iment and debris. Property located at 307 and 323 Clark Street.

Dated this 9th day of June, 2014David J. LavalleeEnvironmental Planner

SOUTHINGTONLEGAL NOTICE

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NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARINGTOWN COUNCIL

TOWN OF SOUTHINGTONJUNE 23, 2014

The Town Council of the Town of Southington will hold a public hear-ing on Monday, June 23, 2014, at 7:00 p.m. in the Public Assembly Room of the Municipal Center, 196 North Main Street, Southington, CT to hear comments from citizens regarding the sale of property known as 49 Beecher Street in Southington.Dated: June 13, 2014

Garry BrumbackTown Manager

SOUTHINGTON ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

LEGAL NOTICEThe Southington Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, June 24, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Center Public Assembly Room, 196 North Main Street, South-ington, Connecticut for the following purposes:A. APPEAL #6061A, Application of UNICO Ital-

ian Festival Committee for special exception approval to allow the 10th Annual Southing-ton Italian American Festival July 24-27, 2014 under Sections 4.01.31 & 15-05 of the Zoning Regulations, lower Center Street area, property of Town of Southington & others in a CB & I-2 zone.

B. APPEAL #6063A, Application of Donna Ames for a 37’ front yard setback variance for garage placement under Sections 7A-00 & 15-04 of the Zoning Regulations, 635 Meriden Avenue, prop-erty of Donna Ames in an R-12 zone.

C. APPEAL #6064A, Application of Anthony Cipria-no for a 5.5’ front yard setback variance to allow a pool on a corner lot under Sections 2-01A.6, 7A-00 & 15-04 of the Zoning Regulations, 2 Fieldstone Lane, property of Lisa & Anthony J. Cipriano Jr. in an R-12 zone.

D. APPEAL #6065A, Application of First Hartford Realty Corporations c/o Attorney Benjamin Pro-to for a special exception location approval for a gasoline filling station under Sections 4-03.32B, 11-03 & 15-05 of the Zoning Regulations, 1978 West Street, property of Westside Associates LLC in a B zone.

E. APPEAL #6066A, Application of First Hartford Realty Corporations c/o Attorney Benjamin Pro-to for a size variance of signage to allow 18” x 45” letters where 10” x 25” is allowed to adver-tise fuel prices under Section 13-10.4.C of the Zoning Regulations, 1978 West Street, property of Westside Associates LLC in a B zone.

F. APPEAL #6067A, Application of David Della-Vecchia for a sign variance to have a 21.8 s.f. detached sign where 10 s.f. is allowed; to add 1 detached sign to have 2 on the property in an RO zone where 1 is allowed under Sections 13-05.A.2 & 15-04 of the Zoning Regulations, 181 North Main Street, property of Helen L. & David DellaVecchia Trustee in an RO zone.

Dated this 9th day of June, 2014ZONING BOARD OF APPEALSROBERT SALKA, CHAIRMAN

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SOUTHINGTON LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

TOWN COUNCILTOWN OF SOUTHINGTON

JUNE 23, 2014The Town Council of the Town of Southington, will hold a public hearing in the Public Assembly Room of the Municipal Center, 196 North Main Street,

Southington, Connecticut, on 23rd day, June, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the comments of affected property owners and electors and citizens qualified to vote in the Town of Southington concerning the following proposed ordinance:ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $5,200,000 FOR PLANNING, ACQUISITION AND CONSTRUCTION FOR SLUDGE THICKENING AND ODOR CON-TROL IN THE SOUTHINGTON WATER POLLUTION CONTROL FACILITY, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUE OF BONDS, NOTES AND OBLIGATIONS NOT TO EXCEED $5,200,000 TO FINANCE THE APPROPRIATION

BE IT ORDAINED,(a) That the Town of Southington appropriate FIVE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,200,000) for the planning, acquisition

and construction for the Sludge Thickening and Odor Control project at the Town of Southington Water Pollution Control Facility, consisting generally of improvements required to reduce odors associated with sludge processing operations and to thicken sludges to reduce off-site disposal costs. These improvements include, but are not limited to refurbishing and covering the gravity thickeners, renovations to the influent pumping station building required for the installation of mechanical sludge thickening equipment, electrical and HVAC upgrades, the installation of odor control system equipment, sludge pumping, piping, and processing modifications including replacement of the Plant water system, instrumentation and controls, site work, replacement, modification or conversion of existing equipment and facilities or as much thereof as may be accomplished within said appropriation, or such additional Water Pollution Control Facility improvements as may be accomplished within said appropriation and as approved by the Town Council (hereafter the “Project”). Said appropriation may be expended on the demolition, removal, or reconfiguration for reuse, or replacement of any existing water pollution control facility or process, and for appurtenances, connections or facilities related thereto or necessary or appropriate as determined by the Town Council to facilitate or enhance the effect of such improvements, and including licenses, permits, utility, road, repair and for testing, surveying, paving, engineering fees, design, consultant and legal fees, administrative, advertising, printing, net interest on borrowings and other financing costs, and other expenses related thereto the Project.

(b) That the Town issue its bonds, notes or other obligations in an amount not to exceed FIVE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,200,000) to finance the appropriation for the project. The amount of bonds, notes or other obligations authorized to be issued shall be reduced by the amount of grants received by the Town for the project and not separately appropriated to pay additional project costs. The bonds or notes shall be issued pursuant to Section 7-369 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1958, as amended, and any other enabling acts. The bonds, notes or other obligations shall be general obligations of the Town secured by the irrevocable pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town.

(c) That the estimated cost of the project described above is FIVE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,200,000).(d) That no amount has been included in the Town budget for the current or any previous year in anticipation of such bond issue.(e) That the period of usefulness of such project is more than thirty years, as evidenced by the certificate of the Town Engineer filed with the Town

Council and hereby approved.(f) That the Town issue and renew its temporary notes or interim funding obligations from time to time in anticipation of the receipt of the proceeds from

the sale of the bonds, notes or other obligations for the project or the receipt of grants for the project. The amount of the notes or interim funding obligations outstanding at any time shall not exceed FIVE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,200,000). The notes or interim funding obligations shall be issued pursuant to Sections 7-264 and 7-378 or Sections 22a-475 to 22a-483 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1958, as amended. The notes or interim funding obligations shall be general obligations of the Town secured by the irrevocable pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town. The Town shall comply with the provisions of Section 7-378a and Section 7-378b of the General Statutes with respect to any temporary notes if the notes do not mature within the time permitted by said Sections 7-264 or 7-378, and the Town shall comply with the provisions of Section 22a-479(c) of the General Statutes with respect to any interim funding obligations.

(g) The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance shall sign the bonds, notes or other obligations by their manual or facsimile signa-tures. The law firm of Day Pitney LLP is designated as bond counsel to approve the legality of the bonds, notes or other obligations. The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to determine the amount, dates, interest rates, maturities, redemption provisions, form and other details of the bonds, notes or other obligations; to designate one or more bank or trust companies to be certifying bank, registrar, transfer agent and paying agent for the bonds, notes or other obligations; to provide for the keeping of a record of the bonds, notes or other obligations; to designate a financial advi-sor to the Town in connection with the sale of the bonds, notes or other obligations; to sell the bonds, notes or other obligations at public or private sale; to deliver the bonds, notes or other obligations; and to perform all other acts which are necessary or appropriate to issue the bonds, notes or other obligations.

(h) That the Town hereby declares its official intent under Federal Income Tax Regulation Section 1.150-2 that project costs may be paid from temporary advances of available funds and that (except to the extent reimbursed from grant moneys) the Town reasonably expects to reimburse any such advances from the proceeds of borrowings in an aggregate principal amount not in excess of the amount of borrowing authorized above for the project. The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to amend such declaration of official intent as they deem necessary or advisable and to bind the Town pursuant to such representations and covenants as they deem necessary or advisable in order to maintain the continued exemption from federal income taxa-tion of interest on the bonds or notes authorized by this resolution if issued on a tax-exempt basis, including covenants to pay rebates of investment earnings to the United States in future years.

(i) That the Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to make representations and enter into written agreements for the benefit of holders of the bonds, notes or other obligations to provide secondary market disclosure information, which agreements may include such terms as they deem advisable or appropriate in order to comply with applicable laws or rules pertaining to the sale or purchase of such bonds or notes.

(j) That the Town Council is authorized to construct the project, to approve expenditures incurred for the project, and to contract with engineers, contractors and others on behalf of the Town for said project.

(k) That the Town Manager or the Town Engineer, on behalf of the Town, are authorized to apply for and accept grants and/or loans from the State of Connecticut or any other entity to finance the project, and to enter into any grant or loan agreement prescribed by the State or any other grantor or lender, and that the Town Council, the Town Manager, the Deputy Town Manager, the Town Engineer, the Director of Finance, the Treasurer and other proper officers and officials of the Town are authorized to take any other actions necessary to obtain grants or loans pursuant to Section 22a-479 of the Connecticut General Statutes, Revision of 1958, as amended, or to any other present or future legislation, or to implement such grant or loan agreements. Any grant proceeds may be used to pay project costs or principal and interest on bonds, notes or other obligations.]

(l) That the Town Manager, the Treasurer, the Director of Finance, and other proper officers and officials of the Town are authorized to take all other action which is necessary or desirable to complete the project and to issue bonds, notes or other obligations and obtain grants to finance the aforesaid appropriation.

(m) That this Ordinance is subject to a mandatory referendum under Section 746(b) of the Town Charter and shall not become effective until ap-proved by referendum vote.

Dated at Southington, Connecticut, on June 10, 2014.TOWN OF SOUTHINGTONBy:___________________________________ Garry Brumback, Town Manager






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JUNE 23, 2014The Town Council of the Town of Southington, will hold a public hearing in the Public Assembly Room of the Municipal Center, 196 North Main

Street, Southington, Connecticut, on 23rd day, June, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the comments of affected property owners and electors and citizens qual-ified to vote in the Town of Southington concerning the following proposed ordinance:ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $2,640,000 FOR DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS ON WELCH ROAD, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUE OF BONDS, NOTES AND OBLIGATIONS NOT TO EXCEED $2,640,000 TO FINANCE THE AP-PROPRIATION

BE IT ORDAINED,(a) That the Town of Southington appropriate TWO MILLION SIX HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,640,000) for the design and con-

struction of sanitary sewer improvements on Welch Road in Southington, including (1) installation of an approximately 400 GPM prefabricated sanitary sewer pumping station to be located on Welch Road, (2) installation of approximately 5,512 linear feet of 8” gravity sanitary sewers in Welch Road begin-ning at the intersection of Mount Vernon Road and extending to West Street, (3) installation of approximately 7,377 linear feet of 6” force main beginning at the pump station on Welch Road and extending easterly to West Street, northerly on West Street to West Queen Street, and Easterly on West Queen Street to connect to the end of the existing gravity sewer system, and (4) related appurtenances and improvements. The appropriation may be spent for design, construction, acquisition and installation costs, equipment, materials, administrative, printing and permitting costs, architect, engineering and inspection fees and costs, consultant and legal fees, pavement restoration, curbing installation, related improvements, repairs or renovations, utility modifications, related easement or land acquisition, net interest on borrowings and other financing costs, and other expenses related to the project. The Town Council shall determine the scope and particulars of the project and may reduce or modify the project scope; and the entire appropriation may be expended on the project as so reduced or modified.

(b) That the Town issue its bonds, notes or other obligations in an amount not to exceed TWO MILLION SIX HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND DOL-LARS ($2,640,000) to finance the appropriation for the project. The amount of bonds, notes or other obligations authorized to be issued shall be reduced by the amount of grants received by the Town for the project and not separately appropriated to pay additional project costs. The bonds or notes shall be issued pursuant to Section 7-259, or Sections 22a-475 to 22a-483 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1958, as amended, and any other enabling acts. The bonds, notes or other obligations shall be general obligations of the Town secured by the irrevocable pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town.

(c) That the estimated cost of the project described above is TWO MILLION SIX HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,640,000).(d) That no amount has been included in the Town budget for the current or any previous year in anticipation of such bond issue.(e) That the period of usefulness of such project is more than thirty years, as evidenced by the certificate of the Town Engineer filed with the Town

Council and hereby approved.(f) That the Town issue and renew its temporary notes for interim funding obligations from time to time in anticipation of the receipt of the proceeds

from the sale of the bonds, notes or other obligations for the project or the receipt of grants for the project. The amount of the notes or interim funding obligations outstanding at any time shall not exceed TWO MILLION SIX HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,640,000). The notes or interim funding obligations shall be issued pursuant to Sections 7-264 and 7-378 or Sections 22a-475 to 22a-483 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1958, as amended. The notes or interim funding obligations shall be general obligations of the Town secured by the irrevocable pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town. The Town shall comply with the provisions of Section 7-378a and Section 7-378b of the General Statutes with respect to any temporary notes if the notes do not mature within the time permitted by said Sections 7-264 or 7-378, and the Town shall comply with the provisions of Section 22a-479(c) of the General Statutes with respect to any interim funding obligations

(g) The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance shall sign the bonds, notes or other obligations by their manual or facsimile signa-tures. The law firm of Day Pitney LLP is designated as bond counsel to approve the legality of the bonds, notes or other obligations. The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to determine the amount, dates, interest rates, maturities, redemption provisions, form and other details of the bonds, notes or other obligations; to designate one or more bank or trust companies to be certifying bank, registrar, transfer agent and paying agent for the bonds, notes or other obligations; to provide for the keeping of a record of the bonds, notes or other obligations; to designate a financial advisor to the Town in connection with the sale of the bonds, notes or other obligations; to sell the bonds, notes or other obligations at public or private sale; to deliver the bonds, notes or other obligations; and to perform all other acts which are necessary or appropriate to issue the bonds, notes or other obligations.

(h) That the Town hereby declares its official intent under Federal Income Tax Regulation Section 1.150-2 that project costs may be paid from tem-porary advances of available funds and that (except to the extent reimbursed from grant moneys) the Town reasonably expects to reimburse any such ad-vances from the proceeds of borrowings in an aggregate principal amount not in excess of the amount of borrowing authorized above for the project. The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to amend such declaration of official intent as they deem necessary or advisable and to bind the Town pursuant to such representations and covenants as they deem necessary or advisable in order to maintain the continued exemption from federal income taxation of interest on the bonds or notes authorized by this resolution if issued on a tax-exempt basis, including covenants to pay rebates of investment earnings to the United States in future years.

(i) That the Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to make representations and enter into written agreements for the benefit of holders of the bonds, notes or other obligations to provide secondary market disclosure information, which agreements may include such terms as they deem advisable or appropriate in order to comply with applicable laws or rules pertaining to the sale or purchase of such bonds or notes.

(j) That the Town Council is authorized to construct the project, to approve expenditures incurred for the project, and to contract with engineers, contractors and others on behalf of the Town for said project.

(k) That the Town Manager or the Town Engineer, on behalf of the Town, are authorized to apply for and accept grants and/or loans from the State of Connecticut or any other entity to finance the project, and to enter into any grant or loan agreement prescribed by the State or any other grantor or lender, and that the Town Council, the Town Manager, the Deputy Town Manager, the Town Engineer, the Director of Finance, the Treasurer and other proper officers and officials of the Town are authorized to take any other actions necessary to obtain grants or loans pursuant to Section 22a-479 of the Connecticut General Statutes, Revision of 1958, as amended, or to any other present or future legislation, or to implement such grant or loan agreements. Any grant proceeds may be used to pay project costs or principal and interest on bonds, notes or other obligations.

(l) That the Town Manager, the Treasurer, the Director of Finance, and other proper officers and officials of the Town are authorized to take all other action which is necessary or desirable to complete the project and to issue bonds, notes or other obligations and obtain grants to finance the aforesaid appropriation.

(m) That this Ordinance is subject to a mandatory referendum under Section 746(b) of the Town Charter and shall not become effective until ap-proved by referendum vote.







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JUNE 23, 2014The Town Council of the Town of Southington, will hold a public hearing in the Public Assembly Room of the Municipal

Center, 196 North Main Street, Southington, Connecticut, on 23rd day, June, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the comments of affect-ed property owners and electors and citizens qualified to vote in the Town of Southington concerning the following proposed ordinance:ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUE OF BONDS AND NOTES NOT TO EXCEED $11,000,000 TO FINANCE THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS ROAD AND BRIDGE IMPROVEMENTS, AND APPROPRIATING GRANTS RECEIVED FOR SUCH PROJECT FOR AN AGGREGATE APPROPRIATION OF $12,500,000

BE IT ORDAINED,(a) That the Town of Southington appropriate TWELVE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($12,500,000)

for the design and construction of various road and bridge improvements, and for costs related to the financing thereof. The project is contemplated to include: (1) base rehabilitation and reconstruction of various roads listed in the pavement man-agement study prepared for the Town by Vanasse, Hangen and Brustin Inc. as updated from time-to-time (as so updated, the “Pavement Management Study”) having a benefit index of 22.0 or greater based on an evaluation of the cost of the project and the pavement condition indicator as set out in said study (a “Benefit Index”), including excavation of the existing roadway, base restoration and new asphalt; and other related work and improvements including, without limitation, restoration of adjacent sidewalks and new or improved drainage as required or desirable (estimated cost of $8,500,000); (2) restoration of various roads listed in the Pavement Management Study having a Benefit Index of 20.0 or greater, including chip and crack sealing; and other related work and improvements including, without limitation, improved drainage as required or desirable (estimated cost of $1,000,000); (3) rehabilitation of Bridge No. 05535 – West Center Street Extension over Eight Mile River, including concrete su-perstructure replacement, membrane waterproofing and bituminous concrete overlay, approach paving and guardrail work; and other related work and improvements as required or desirable (estimated cost of $1,500,000) and (4) rehabilitation of Bridge No. 04562 – Spring Street Bridge over the Quinnipiac River including superstructure deck replacement, membrane waterproofing and bituminous concrete overlay, approach paving and guardrail work; and other related work and improvements as required or desirable (estimated cost of $1,500,000). No portion of the project shall be undertaken until it has been referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission pursuant to C.G. S Section 8-24, and approved or deemed approved by the Commission, or if not approved or deemed approved by the Commission, subsequently approved by the Town Council. The appropriation may be spent for design, construction, acquisition and installation costs, right-of-way acquisition, materials, administrative, printing and permitting costs, architect, engineering fees, consultant and legal fees, related improvements, repairs or renovations, net interest on borrowings and other financing costs, and other expenses related to the project. The Town Manager and the Town Engineer shall determine the scope and particulars of the project and may reduce or modify the project scope; and the entire appropriation may be expended on the project as so reduced or modified. The Town anticipates receiving grants under the State Local Bridge program for approximately 47.89% of the eligible costs of the bridge reconstruction portions of the project, and such grants are hereby appropriated to the project.

(b) That the Town issue its bonds or notes in an amount not to exceed ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS ($11,000,000) to finance, in part, the appropriation for the project. The bonds or notes shall be issued pursuant to Section 7-369 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1958, as amended, and any other enabling acts. The bonds or notes shall be general ob-ligations of the Town secured by the irrevocable pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town.

(c) That the estimated cost of the project described above is TWELVE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($12,500,000).

(d) That no amount has been included in the Town budget for the current or any previous year in anticipation of such bond issue.

(e) That the period of usefulness of such project is more than twenty years, and the period of usefulness of the road restoration portion of such project is more than ten years, all as evidenced by the certificate of the Town Engineer filed with the Town Council and hereby approved.

(f) That the Town issue and renew its temporary notes from time to time in anticipation of the receipt of the proceeds from the sale of the bonds or notes for the project or the receipt of grants for the project. The amount of the notes outstanding at any time shall not exceed ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS ($11,000,000). The notes shall be issued pursuant to Section 7-378 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1958, as amended. The notes shall be general obligations of the Town secured by the irrevocable pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town. The Town shall comply with the provisions of Section 7-378a of the General Statutes if the notes do not mature within the time permitted by said Section 7-378.

(g) The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance shall sign the bonds or notes by their manual or facsimile signatures. The law firm of Day Pitney LLP is designated as bond counsel to approve the legality of the bonds or notes. The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to determine the amount, dates, interest rates, maturities, redemp-tion provisions, form and other details of the bonds or notes; to designate one or more bank or trust companies to be certifying bank, registrar, transfer agent and paying agent for the bonds or notes; to provide for the keeping of a record of the bonds or notes; to des-ignate a financial advisor to the Town in connection with the sale of the bonds or notes; to sell the bonds or notes at public or private sale; to deliver the bonds or notes; and to perform all other acts which are necessary or appropriate to issue the bonds or notes.

(h) That the Town hereby declares its official intent under Federal Income Tax Regulation Section 1.150-2 that project costs may be paid from temporary advances of available funds and that (except to the extent reimbursed from grant moneys) the Town reasonably expects to reimburse any such advances from the proceeds of borrowings in an aggregate principal amount not in excess of the amount of borrowing authorized above for the project. The Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to amend such declaration of official intent as they deem necessary or advisable and to bind the Town pursuant to such representations and covenants as they deem necessary or advisable in order to maintain the continued exemption from federal income taxation of interest on the bonds or notes authorized by this resolution if issued on a tax-exempt basis, including covenants to pay rebates of investment earnings to the United States in future years.

(i) That the Town Manager, the Treasurer and the Director of Finance are authorized to make representations and enter into written agreements for the benefit of holders of the bonds or notes to provide secondary market disclosure information, which agreements may include such terms as they deem advisable or appropriate in order to comply with applicable laws or rules pertaining to the sale or purchase of such bonds or notes.

(j) That the Town Manager, the Treasurer, the Director of Finance, and other proper officers and officials of the Town are authorized to take all other action which is necessary or desirable to complete the project and to issue bonds or notes to finance the aforesaid appropriation.

(k) That this Ordinance is subject to a mandatory referendum under Section 746(b) of the Town Charter and shall not become effective until approved by referendum vote.


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BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE MGR - Accounts pay-able, receivables, bill-ing, job entry, payroll, quotes, Peachtree busi-ness software, phone, computer proficient. Min. 5 year exp., secure position, good bene-fits. Email resume and salary requirements to [email protected]

MERIDEN - Wallingford Line, Large 2 BR Modern Condos. Laundry. No pets. $900+ Utils. (203) 245-9493.

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Apartments For Rent

LINE COOK – Experi-enced, must be able to handle a very fast paced atmosphere, full- or part-time, call for Lynn (860) 621-0522.

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CNAs/HHAs & Companions Wanted FT and PT for Ex-tended Hours and Live-In Assignments. Call M-F 10 AM- 4 PM. 860 289-3000.

CNA Job FairSouthington Care Center will be hosting a job fair

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REGISTERED Nurses and CNAs Southington Care Cen-ter is currently seeking RNs and CNAs to join our team. We offer skilled nursing and rehabilitation services, and is a not for profit member of Central CT Senior Health Services, a Hartford Health-Care Partner. Applicants may send their resume to [email protected] or apply at www.ctsenior-care.org

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MERIDEN - 1 BR house. Lots of privacy, off st. pkg, deposit: 1st mo., last mo. + 1 mo. security. $900 MO. Avail. 7/1. 203) 237-2132.

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MERIDEN Condo, Lg 2 BR, Top Fl. Balcony, pool, spa, cent/air. E. Main St. 2 mos sec, credit ck. $800. No pets. 203 284-0597.

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Will Deliver(203) 284-8986

DEE’S ANTIQUES - BUYING COLLECTIBLES,

JEWELRY & SILVER. CHINA, GLASS, MILITARY,

MUSICAL. ANYTHING OLD & UNUSUAL. SINGLE

ITEM TO AN ESTATE. 203-235-8431.

SOUTHINGTON - LARGE 1BR 2nd FLOOR, APPL, laundry, storage, park-ing. Heat included $850+ sec. no pets. 860-628-8105.

BROYHILL CHILD’S BED-ROOM SET- light pine includes dresser, mirror, desk, chair & twin bed. Very good condition. $500 860-621-4201.

WALLINGFORD 1 BR, Judd Sq. Central air, No Pets, Good credit. $700/month. Call 203-265-3718.

NAUTICAL - Oars, com-passes, charts, bells, model boats, etc. 203-206-2346.

MiscellaneousFor Sale

Rooms For Rent

AM/FM clock radio & CD player, electric, under cabinet mount, never used, $35. Call (860) 384-1183.

WANTED: Old design-er handbags & vin-tage clothes (Coach, Dooney, Gucci, etc) 203-265-5448 or [email protected]

MER Clean Safe Rms. Inclds. H, HW, Elec, Kit Priv. E side. off-st park. $125/wk.+ sec. 12-8pm 203-630-3823 www.Meridenrooms.com

Cindy’s Unique Shop CONSIGNMENT

32 North Colony St Wallingford

(203) 269-93412 levels, 1800 SF of Con-

signed Home Decor & Furnishings. 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-Large, clean safe furn 1st flr rm, utils incl. Share kit & bath. $125/wk. 203-238-3369. Leave message.

DREXEL Heritage love seat with slip cover, very good condition, floral design $275.00 Medium size re-frigerator, white, $50, car bubble for storage, $35. Call 203.631.4597

WANTED older wooden boxes, yard sticks, mea-suring devices, bottles Call 203-206-2346

MEADOWSTONE Motel- Off I-91. Satellite TV. Short Stay/Daily/Weekly. On Bus Line. Visa/MC/Discover 203-239-5333.

Music Instruments& Instruction

MOUNTAIN BIKE Spe-cialized Rock Hopper with RockShox, Purple/Blue with Speedometer. $175. Call 860 645-7245.

Music By RobertaPerformance &

InstructionVoice Lessons All Ages and

Levels Welcome. Piano Lessons

Beginner to Intermediate.(203) 630-9295

Wanted To Rent

SCHWINN Chopper bicy-cle, hardly used, $100. 203.631.4597

WESTERLY/STONINGTON/MYSTIC - Looking for garage type space for Coffee Roast-ing Business. 400+ sq. ft., Eric. 401-604-0120

Wood / Fuel & Heating Equip

Tree Length FirewoodCall for Details203-238-2149

Pets For Sale

BULLDOG PUPPIES - $550+, POODLE MIX PUPPIES $350+, BEN-GAL KITTENS $450+, CHIHUAHUAS, $450+, PUGGLES, $550+. Shots. 860-828-7442.

ENTERTAINMENT CEN-TER - 5 pc., solid oak, 19” TV inc., will hold all electronics plus more, $500. Call 203-623-2461.

Sporting Goods & Health

LONG SOFA - High Pillow Back, Navy plaid, ex-cellent condition. $450. Call 860-826-6597, Leave Message.

MUSIC LESSONS - State Certified Music Teacher. Piano-Beginning to Ad-vanced, Music Theory, Keyboards, Music Tech-nology, College Prep, Tutoring, Other Instru-mental instruction avail-able. Call Mark @ (203) 217-4872 to reserve your spot for the summer!

Help Wanted Wanted to Buy

Call to place your Marketplace ad

any time

DAY or

NIGHT203-238-1953

Marketplace AdvertisingDirect Line

24 Hours a day, 7 days a week.

The bargains to be found in Marketplace are real heart

stoppers!

4 PUMP JACKS - Good condition, asking $90. (860) 828-0631.

Pets For Adoption

CATS FOR ADOPTION - My name is Gabby and I have a step sister, Isa-belle. I am 10 years old, overweight, but I am in good health and I go to the vet every year. I love boxes and I love to watch water being poured in a bowl. I hope to be adopted with my step sister, but, I don’t have too. My step sister Isabelle is 7 years old and in good health and a little more needy than me. We are not used to people and definite-ly would not get along with others. My owner has been very good to us, but, he has to move soon and we can’t go with him! He feels real-ly bad and just wants to find a good home where we can be happy. Pictures are available. Good home only. Paul 860-471-3496 email: [email protected]

SELLLOCALMyrecordjournal.com

/classifieds

Apartments For Rent

Buying?Selling?

Marketplaceis the answer.

WALLINGFORD - 5 RMS, 3 BR, 1st Fl, 2 Family, No Pets. $900.00 mo. + utili-ties. 203-284-1853.


BUSINESSES& SERVICES

FencingAttics & Basement Cleaned

Home Improvement

Paving

Top Soil, Sand & Fill

Roofing

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

GARY Wodatch Debris Remov-al of Any Kind. Homeowners, contractors. Quick, courte-ous svc. All calls returned. Ins. #566326. Office 203 235-7723 Cell 860 558-5430.

ALL Your Remodeling & Con-struction Needs! Kitchens, 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.

BILL RUDOLPH LANDSCAPING

Cert. Installer, Paver, Walk-ways, Patios, Stairs, Ret.

Walls, Shrub Replacement, Landscape Design & Ren-ovations, Mulch & Stone, Lawn Repair & Install, NO

MOWING. Drainage & Backhoe Work. In Bus. 30 + yrs. WE’RE ON ANGIE’S LIST! Free Est. 203-237-

9577 HIC#0563661

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

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

BEAUTIFUL FARM FRESH Screened Top Soil, Fill, Sand & Stone, Mulch. Picked up or delivered. No min. Cariati De-velopers, Inc. 203-238-9846.

Roofing, Siding, Windows & More. Free Est. Fully In-sured. Reg#604200. Mem-ber BBB. (860) 645-8899.

Gutters

Tree Services

Plumbing

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

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

A lifetime free from gutter

cleaning

Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

203-639-0032

1010

42D

Gary Wodatch LLCTREE REMOVALAll calls returned.

CT#620397Quick courteous service.

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

CARL’S Plumbing & Heating Speak directly to the plumb-er, not a machine. We snake drains. Cell 203 272-1730, 860 680-2395.

ROOFING, SIDING, WINDOWS,Decks, Remodeling Gutters

CT Reg#570192 (203) 639-1634

HELPING HANDS - Com-munity Thrift Store offers house clean-outs and a donation pick-up ser-vice. Let the items you donate reduce the cost of the clean-out. Your donations are tax-de-ductible. Call Allen 203-214-3038.

Junk Removal

Lawn & Garden

MEDINA Sewer & Drain Cleaning Services LLC

Quality work, affordable prices. 24hr Service.

Benny Medina 203 909-1099

WE HAVE DUMP TRUCKREGISTERED AND IN-SURED. FREE ON-SITE

ESTIMATE.ANY QUESTIONS?

CALL ED

LAVIGNE’S Tree ServiceIn business 34 years

Tree removal. Stump grind-ing.Crane Service. Free Est.

Fully insured. 203-294-1775

lavignestreeservicellc.com

WE WEED GARDENS NORM THE GARDENERWHERE GARDENING’S

a Passion(203) 265-1460

ROOFS R US LLC Family run since 1949 from

major roofing to repairs, siding, windows, carpentry.

We beat any quote. #635370. (203) 427-7828.

Carpentry

AFFORDABLE Repairs & Re-placement Decks, Porches, Stairs & Railing, Windows, Doors. I can fix it or replace it. Work done by owner. 40+ years experience. Licensed & Ins. #578107 203 238-1449 www.marceljcharpentier.com

ROTOTILLINGGARDEN BILL WITH

TROY BILT. NO GARDEN TOO SMALL. CALL

(203) 294-1160.

YALESVILLE Construction LLC. Lic & Ins. #0631937. Specializing in Residential roofing. Free estimate. Call (203) 535-2962.

Power Washing

A-1 Quality Powerwashing Hot water, low rates

Call Dennis 203-630-0008

Landscaping

OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE.CALL TODAY FOR FREE EST.

CALL 203-440-3535 CT. REG. #578887

ANDRE’S Carpentry HIC 637223 Decks, Additions, Windows, Siding, Roofing. Total Interior Home Improvement. No Job Too Small. Fully Insured and Licensed. 860-575-6239.

Siding

$34.99 LAWN CARE SERVICES MOST YARDS .5 ACRES OR LESS. CUT, TRIM. PLUS BLOW OFF DRIVEWAYS & WALK-

WAYS. LARGER PROPER-TY? FREE EST. SOUTH-INGTON 860-919-2018

A&A MASONRY. 20yrs exp. We specialize in sidewalks, stairs, patios, stonewalls, chimneys, fireplaces and much more! Call Anytime 860-462-6006! FREE EST! #HIC0616290

A PRESSURELESS CLEANThe Powerwashing KingsOthers Wash - We Clean!

203-631-3777 860-839-1000

Visit thepowerwashingkings.com

SIDING, ROOFING, WINDOWS,

DECKS, REMODELING GUTTERS

CT REG#570192 (203) 639-1634

Handypersons

Electrical Services

ACCEPTING Commercial & Residential grounds main-tenance/complete lawn care. 25 yrs. exp. Srs. dis-count. 203-634-0211

A-1 Jimmy’s Masonry Walls, Patios, Bluestone,

Flagstone, Sidewalks, Chimney Repairs, & Much More! Free

Est. 860-628-0455 or 203-982-0145 Lic & Ins. #604550.

A-1 HANDYMAN PLUSCT Reg #606277.

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

T.E.C. Electrical

Service LLCAll Phases of Electrical Work 24 hr. Emergency

Service SMALL JOBS

WELCOME203-237-2122

Siding, Roofing, Windows, Decks, Sunrooms, Addi-tions. CT Reg. #516790 203-237-0350 www.fiderio.com

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

HOME DOCTOR We do it all. 42 yrs. Family run since 1949. Carpentry,

Plumbing & Electrical to Odd Jobs. CT#635370.(203) 427-7828.

ALEX MASONRY 30 yrs exp. Patios, Retaining Walls, Steps,

Brick, Stone, Chimneys. #580443 203-232-0257 or 203-

596-0652.

Excavating

JT’s Landscaping, LLC Lawn mowing & Full lawn maint. Comm/Res. Lic/ ins #616311. 203 213-6528.

Roofing

W. BOOBER MASONRY25 Years ExperienceAll Types of Masonry

CT #626708 203 235-4139

GRADING, Drainage, Foun-dations, Trucking, Retaining Walls, Pavers, Water/Sewer/Septic. Lic. #1682. Cariati Developers, Inc. 203-238-9846 MC/Visa Accepted.

LOCAL - Insured handy-man available for car-pentry, painting, yard and home clean-up, junk removal, etc. (860) 276-9484.

Roofing, siding,

windows, decks, &

remodeling.

Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

203-639-0032

1010

43D

Painting& Wallpapering

Heating and Cooling

A-1 Quality PaintingSpecializing in Wood/Aluminum siding. Low

rates. Reg#533474. Call Dennis 203-630-0008.

LOPEZ Landscaping is our new beginning. Will mow your lawn, clean yard, do timming for a reasonable price. Call 860-670-3863.

New England Duct Cleaning

HVAC Air Duct & Dryer Vent Cleaning. Fully

Insured. Not to Exceed Pricing. Call 203-915-7714

MIRACLE PAINTING: In-terior/Exterior Popcorn ceiling repair Prof pwr washing Lic & insured Free estimates 203-600-1022

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

Power WashingMasonry

POWER WASHING Is Spring Cleaning ON THE OUTSIDE FREE Estimates

#569127 Call Kevin

203-440-3279

GUTTERS DON’T WORK

IF THEY’RE DIRTY For gutter cleaning,

Call Kevin(203) 440-3279

Fully ins. CT# 569127

Marketplace Ads(203) 238-1953

It’s AllHere!

Find everything at our Marketplace.





Find everything at our Market-place.

Find your dream home in Marketplace.


Concrete & Cement

NILES CONSTRUCTION - Specialist in concrete work. Garage, shed and room ad-dition foundations. Fully ins. 50 years in business. (203) 269-6240.

JUNK REMOVAL & MORE!25% OFF

We remove Furniture, Appliances, And Entire contents of: Homes,

Sheds, Estates, Attics, Basements,

Garages & more. **Fall Yard Clean-ups.**

FREE ESTIMATESLIC & INS.

203-535-9817or 860-575-8218

It’s All Here!(203) 238-1953


91847R

We make it easy to recycle with WEEKLY Single Stream RECYCLING

At No Additional Cost!

Weekly Recycling Is Here!

Only Provided by

Don’t Ever Miss A Recycling Pickup Again!Because with HQ, Every Week Is A Recycle Week

860-422-5678 • www.HQDumpsters.com

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