wethersfield post

By ERICA SCHMITTSTAFF WRITER

Save on gas, promote cleaner air, chat with neigh-bors, and get some exercise.Wethersfield families did all of these things at

once by walking to school recently in celebration ofInternational Walk to School Day.While last Wednesday, Oct. 3 was the official

holiday recognized in over 40 countries and by 4,000schools in all 50 states, the rain here in town post-poned the day for two of Wethersfield’s elementaryschools.Hanmer, Emerson Williams and Highcrest fami-

lies walked in the rain last week, while students andparents from Webb and Charles Wright chose towalk this past Tuesday — which didn’t turn out tobe the best walking-weather either.But the rain didn’t put a damper on anyone’s spir-

its; there was skipping, walking, running, and bikingjust the same.“I think the parents and also the kids really

INSIDE:

PAGE XX

Wethers�eldPOST

S E R V I N G R O C K Y H I L LFriday, October 12, 2012

50 CentsVolume 53, No. 36

Happy feet

Erica Schmitt | Staff

Sophia and Jack, 6 and 8, walk home from Webb Elemen-tary School Tuesday afternoon with their parents Staci andBob Lynch, on Wethersfield Walk to School Day.


From left, Georgia Evans with her twin sisters Haley and Elizabeth,enjoy Italian ice on the steps of Trinity Episcopal Church, where theWethersfield Farmers Market will be held every Thursday until theweek before Christmas. See story and photos on Page 3.

Elementary schoolers across town takepart in International Walk to School Day

See WALK, Page 5

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Copyright 2012, Central Connecticut Communications LLC. No repro-duction or reuse of material without the express written consent of theWethersfield Post. All rights reserved. To request permission to reprintany material from this publication, write to: 188 Main St. Bristol, CT06010

Wethersfield Post (USPS 703-860) is published weekly on Friday for$31 per year and $52 for out-of-state deliveries, by Central ConnecticutCommunications LLC, 188 Main St. Bristol, CT 06010. Periodical postagepaid at New Britain, CT and additional mailing offices.Postmaster: Send address changes to the Wethersfield Post, 188 MainSt. Bristol, CT 06010.Publisher�s liability for errors or omissions in advertising copy shall notexceed the cost of the space in which the error/omission occurs on the firstinsertion. Errors/omissions will be rectified by republication or by a creditapplied to advertiser�s account; only one incorrect insertion of the samead will be subject to republication or credit. No allowance shall be madein cases where the advertiser is at fault. Errors, typographic or otherwise,which do not materially affect the advertisement will not be adjusted. Inno event shall Central Connecticut Communications LLC be liable for con-sequential damages of any kind.

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SS E R V I N G R O C K Y H I L L

WETHERSFIELD POST2 | Friday, October 12, 2012


A program that collectivelybrought Wethersfield residents over$80,500 in home energy savings inone year is sticking around and hop-ing to expand its outreach.The Neighbor to Neighbor

Energy Challenge was startedin 2011 through a $4.17 milliongrant from the U.S. Department ofEnergy as part of its BetterBuildingsinitiative.Sincethen,14townsinConnecticut

— including Wethersfield — haveurged their residents to participate inreducing the state’s energy consump-tion by 20 percent by 2013.The opportunities the coalition

provides decrease energy consump-tion and provide more comfortablehomes, lower utility bills, lower CO2emissions, decrease dependenceon foreign oil, increase support forthe local economy, and foster anunderstanding of the importance ofrenewable energy.Since the program infiltrated town

two years ago,757 residents have par-ticipated in some capacity.For a smallprice, 163 of them have had ener-gy assessments performed in theirhomes, when a consultant came inand sealed up air leaks andmade rec-ommendations for energy-efficientmeasures.This saves families $300 to$400 on heat and electricity bills peryear.Another option was a free light-ing program that reached 111 people,who received high-efficiency lightbulbs to replace old bulbs that weredraining electricity in their homes.But only 15 residents opted to makeapplianceupgrades—replacing insu-lation, heating and cooling systems,or switching to solar power.Because Neighbor to Neighbor

just decided to continue its outreachin Wethersfield for one more year,everyone still has the chance to takeadvantage of some serious moneysaving options for these upgrades.In fact,Mayor Donna Hemmann

has already jumped onboard.Solar company C-Tech recently

made a site visit to her home toevaluate the family’s options for solarpower installation, and determinedthe home was a good candidate.“We encourage people to take

the next step,” explained Chamae

Munroe,whorepresentsWethersfieldin the Neighbor to Neighbor pro-gram. “There are really great rebatesright now,” she added, citing aone-third price cut on insulationreplacement as just one example.And the reason why the program

is working for Wethersfield? It has acommunityoutreach-basedapproach.People are much more likely to con-sider a great idea that they hear froma neighbor than one on a piece of“junk”mail from CL&P advertisingenergy efficiency options.“We were initially only supposed

to have outreach for two years butthey were able to reallocate fundsand extend it for another year, and inthis last yearwe’re focusing on gettingmore people involved in the programas volunteers,” Munroe explained ofthe fate of Neighbor-to-Neighbor.“The idea is to have the towns take

it over and continue the work,” sheadded. “It’s the snowball effect; onceyou get a critical mass it will carryitself along.”Residents can help by joining

the Wethersfield Green SummitCommittee and educating theirfriends and neighbors on how to

reduce energy waste in their homes,while assisting in the planning ofenergy events in town.Since 2011, Wethersfield has

accrued points through its participa-tion, which are leading up to someexciting community rewards. Thetown will have the opportunity tochoose from possibilities like com-munity gardens, LED street lights,solar-powered trash compactors intown buildings, even tree plantingparties.Although Neighbor-to-Neighbor

departs Wethersfield at the end of2013,thehope is that residentswill beenergy-savvy enough by then to con-tinue living smarter and “greener.”The easiest way to sign up for the

program is to call the Neighbor toNeighbor office at (860) 372-4407 orvisit theirwebsite:www.ctenergychal-lenge.com/hes. It is located at 860BSilas Deane Hwy. in Wethersfield.Community groups who would liketo get involved, contact Erin O’Neillat (860) 372-4405.

Erica Schmitt can be reached at (860)225-4601, ext. 210, or [email protected].

Neighbor toNeighbor challengechalks up another successful year

Above, Amanda Zinkerman looks to sign up residents for a Home EnergyAssessment through the Neighbor to Neighbor Energy Challenge. Below, re-cently installed solar panels provide clean, efficient energy.

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WETHERSFIELD POST Friday, October 12, 2012 | 3


Loyal patrons are so enthusias-tic about the farm-fresh goodies,they would probably grin and bearthe chilly weather and continuetheir weekly visit to the outdoorWethersfield Farmers Market atthe Solomon Welles House. Butvendors have moved indoors for theremainder of the market season.Last Thursday was the first day

this year that the market set upinside theTrinityEpiscopalChurchon Main Street and also the firstrainy market.“It’s funny, we had beauti-

ful weather the whole season andthe one day it rains, we’re insideanyway,” laughed Market MasterStephanie Jarm,who picked up twopairs of fuzzy mittens at Thursday’smarket.Many of the more than 25 sum-

mer vendors — who sell gourmet,locally-grown cheeses, baked good,jellies, relishes,vegetables and fruits,flowers, handmade crafts and natu-ral cosmetics — have moved to themarket’s winter home.But there are also a few new cold-

weather friends offering their treats,like Carol’s Artisan Truffles, whichwould melt in the hot summersun. Then there’s Vivian McGarryfromCold Goats Farm inHaddamNeck, who can be found inside thechurch hall weaving her intricatewoolen hats, mittens, and scarves.Although he joined the market

mid-summer, visitors may not havehad the chance to meet Norfolkresident David Davis, a friendlycharacter who won’t let you buyone of his unique dips, dressings orsauces without taste-testing it first.Originally from England, Davis’

recipes include tart lemon butter,rich “Kentucky Caramel” infusedwith bourbon, “Amazing HotSauce”which boast dates as a secretingredient and his famous pickles.One visitor bought a jar of these

distinctive pickles one day this sum-mer and after making her roundsthat afternoon, returned it to Davis— completely empty.His offerings will be available at

the indoor market, alongside otherpopular items.“On our first day, the crowd’s

been pretty big,” said Jarm, who,along with fellow Market MasterDoug Sacks, was elated to have themost successful market year so far.“It has been amazing,”she added.

“I don’t know how we’re going to

top it next year but we’ll find away.”While plans for the 2013 market

are still in the works, there will defi-nitely be more special events likethe recent Farm-to-Table Dinnerthat residents are still gushingabout.“I think next year’s market will

be bigger, with more entertainmentandmore events for sure,”said Jarm,who is also hoping people will joinher at another exciting event this

fall in nearby Hartford.Starting this Sunday, Oct. 14,

and running every Sunday untilNov.18,Pratt Street will shut downfrom noon to 6 p.m. for local food,art and music, in open street fairfashion.“We’ve jumped through hoops

to pull this together in such a smalltime-frame; it’s going to be incredi-ble,”saysJarm.Formoreinformation,visit HartfordHodgePodge.com.The Wethersfield Farmers

Market has moved indoors until its2012 season wraps up theThursdaybeforeChristmas.It’s held from3 to6 p.m. inside the Trinity EpiscopalChurch, 300 Main St.

Erica Schmitt can be reached at (860)225-4601, ext. 210, or [email protected].

Move indoors doesn’t deter farmersmarket visitors


Above, Vivian McGarry, from Cold Goats Farm in Colchester, weaves woolenitems at Thursday�s market. Below, vendors line up inside Trinity EpiscopalChurch.


David Davis of Hillhome Country Products from Norfolk, joined the marketmid-summer and will be selling his famous pickles, sauces, dips and othercondiments at the indoor market.

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In the 1800s, straw was oftenstrewn onto the lid of a freshlylowered coffin before the taskof shoveling began because, asNathaniel Hawthorne noted sosuccinctly, “the clods on the coffinlid have an ugly sound.”This and many other histori-

cal details from the 19th centurywill be examined as the Webb-Deane-Stevens Museum, inWethersfield, offers an up-closeand creepy examination of allthings funereal during its annualWitches and Tombstones Tours.Due to popular demand, the

dates of the tours have beenexpanded to include two week-ends, Oct. 20 and 21 and Oct. 27and 28.Saturday tours leave from the

Webb-Deane-Stevens Museumat 10 and 11:30 a.m. and at 1 and2:30 p.m. Sunday tours leave theMuseum at 1 and 2:30 p.m.Cost is $10 per person. Tour

space is limited and reservationsare strongly recommended.The 90-minute tours begin

with tales from the notori-ous Wethersfield Witch Trials— which preceded the SalemWitchTrials by 30 years — in theButtolph-Williams House, hometo the characters portrayed in the

Newbery Award-winning book,“The Witch of Blackbird Pond,”by Elizabeth George Speare.In the 1660s a number of

Wethersfield women, and atleast one man, were accused ofwitchcraft during a four-yearinquisition that included severalexecutions.The second stop on the tour

is the Wethersfield AncientBurying Ground, where, amongother grim details, visitors willhear of Connecticut’s first massmurder and learn how grave-stones warned the living of theirown impending peril.Back at the Isaac Stevens

House, visitors will step back intime and view a room somberlyprepared for a wake, including aprepared coffin, shrouded win-dows and mirrors, and tansy androsemary to mask any odors.Guides will explain 19th-centurymourning practices, how illnesseswere treated in the Isaac StevensHouse, and discuss how the livingdealt with fears of being buriedalive.For reservations, call (860)

529-0612, ext. 12. For moreinformation on the Webb-Deane-Stevens Museum, go tohttp://webb-deane-stevens.org.

Webb-Deane StevensMuseum hostingWitchesand Tombstones toursBy ERICA SCHMITT

STAFF WRITER

What better place to carry acamera in fall than Wethersfield?Between the silly Scarecrows onMain Street, to the legends ofwitches dancing on the BroadStreet Green, there is no shortageof fall fun in town.And the Tourism Commission

is asking you to try your handat photography and snap a cou-ple pictures that celebrate life inWethersfield.This is the second photo con-

test they’ve held this year; thefirst was back in the spring andinterest was so strong that theydecided hosting a second compe-tition would only be right.This time, photos emphasizing

the unique beauty of autumn areencouraged. Special considerationwill also be given to those thatdepict people and communityevents, landmarks, buildings andplaces, history and nature.Winning shots will be used to

promote the town, with publica-tion on wethersfieldct.com andhistoricwethersfield.org, and invarious other town publications.Submissions will be judged by

a panel on originality, technicalexcellence, composition, overallimpact and artistic merit.Besides photo fame online

and in town booklets, winnerswill also receive gift certificatesredeemable at any stores that par-ticipate in Wethersfield’s ShopLocal Alliance. First Place: $100;Second Place $75; Third Place$50, and Fourth Place $25.Thereare more than 85 Shops Localbusinesses of all kinds. Theseinclude the popular Lucky Lou’sBar & Grill, Antiques on Mainand other Old Wethersfieldfavorites, to Scott’s Music CenterThe Wooden Toy on the SilasDeane.Images must be high reso-

lution and submitted on CD’sand files must be named in thefollowingformat:‘EntrantInitials-TitleofArtwork.jpg.’ There is a

limit of up to four submissions perperson. All entries must includethe photo, location where it wastaken, name and email address.Contenders can be anyone

who lives, works in or visitsWethersfield.For more information about

Wethersfield’s Autumn PhotoContest, call Peter Gillespie at(860) 721-2838 or send him anemail at [email protected]. To download contestrules or entry forms, visit his-toricwethersfield.org.The deadline for entries is

Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 4 p.m. Theycan be dropped off at or mailed to:Wethersfield Community

Photo Contest, Town ofWethersfield, Planning andEconomic DevelopmentDepartment, 505 Silas DeaneHighway, Wethersfield, CT06109.

Erica Schmitt can be reached at(860) 225-4601, ext. 210, [email protected].

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enjoyed it,” said Superintendent of SchoolsMichael Emmett, who joined the group walk-ing to Hanmer last week.“Youhave a littlemore time to spend than the

normal process of gettingin the car and droppingthe kids off then head-ing to work,” he added.“I think it was warmlyembraced by principalsand staff as well.”The PTOs at all five

elementary schools whoorganized the event hopepeople will continue leav-ing the car at home andleaving the driveway onfoot.“We were talking about

how we should do itmore frequently,” MarthaConneely, Co-Chair of the WethersfieldSchools Parent Council saidTuesday.Conneely walked her 10–year-old daughter

Grace and her brother Eamon, 8, to CharlesWright, along with two other adults and morethan 20 kids. Her kids had fun chatting withtheir friends from the neighborhood, andConneely had the rare chance to catch up withher neighbors.

“We hope this reminds people that walkingis not just for a special occasion,” she said. “It’sobviously great for kids’ health, it’s an easy wayto include exercise in a child’s day, and we havetremendous traffic issues around our schools, so

it alleviates that.”Some parents expressed

safety concerns over let-ting their children walkto school unsupervised —especially in high trafficareas likeWells Road.For Sophia and Jack

Lynch, 6 and 8, theone-mile walk to WebbElementary at the cornerofWells Road andWillowStreet Tuesday was a spe-cial treat, as their parentsdon’t want them to navi-gate the busy main roadon foot.

“At one point there’s no sidewalk, so that’s anissue,”said theirmom,Staci Lynch,whowalkedto the school Tuesday afternoon with her hus-band Bob to join the kids on their walk home.Tuesday was double-duty — morning and

afternoon walking, for the Lynch family.Walk to School Day helped identify the

particular neighborhoods where it might benecessary to implement a crossing guard, but

also allowed kids to practice safe pedestrian andbiking skills and learn how to use crosswalks.“This was a good opportunity for our com-

munity tosaywhere it’s easyormorechallengingto walk and what can we do to improve thoseareas,”Conneely explained.For many families, the school bus is not an

option— it’s either walking or parent drop-off.This applies to anyone who lives less than one

mile from their child’s school. But walkingbuilds community, and asWethersfield familieswere reminded recently,has an all-around posi-tive impact that a car can never emulate.For more information on Walk to School

Day visit: http://www.walkbiketoschool.org/

Erica Schmitt can be reached at (860) 225-4601,ext.210, or [email protected].

Walk toSchoolDaybenefits health,environmentContinued from Page 1


Sophia and Jack, 6 and 8, walk home from Webb Elementary School Tuesday afternoon with theirparents, Staci and Bob Lynch.

“This was a goodopportunity for ourcommunity to saywhere it’s easy ormorechallenging to walkandwhat canwe do toimprove those areas.”MARTHA CONNEELYWethersfield Schools Parent Councilco-chairperson

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By KEVIN D. ROBERTSSTAFF WRITER

The Eagles may have been outrunned and outgunned in a 41-7 loss toMiddletown Friday night at Joseph E.Cottone Field, but they never gave up.Senior running back Ivan Mangual typified that approach. Wethersfield

was trailing Middletown 34-0, but had just stopped the Blue Dragons on afourth down play on the opening series of the third quarter.On a 2nd and 10from theMiddletown 33 on the firstWethersfield possession,Langual caughta pass from senior quarterback ZackDeCaro and fought his way to a 10-yardgain and a first down.Langual came off the field and was screaming, trying to fire his teammates

up.The scoremay have been 34-0,andWethersfield did end up losing the ballon downs later on the possession,but the heart was still there.“I think the kids were still motivated in the second half,”Eagles coach John

Campanello said after the game.It wasn’t effort that hurtWethersfield, it wasmistakes, toomany of them.A

couple of fumbled snaps on first down pass plays put the Eagles in too big ahole against the fast Blue Dragon defense.On a nice 14-yard pass play in thesecond quarter,Wethersfield fumbled the ball away, then a personal foul wascalled on anEagle coach for coming out onto the field to protest the ruling bythe officials, which came after some discussion.That gave the Blue Dragonsthe ball at the Eagle 28, and they didn’t waste time, taking just five plays toscore for a 27-0 lead.Throws thatwere up for grabswere caught byMiddletown receivers instead

of Wethersfield defenders.The Eagles did have three interceptions, but BlueDragon quarterback Dario Highsmith still made a couple big plays that hurt.Then there were penalties at inopportune times that set the Eagles back.In a game against a high-powered opponent,Wethersfield couldn’t afford

to make mistakes.“Coming into this game, we had to be perfect to stand a chance,”

Campanello said.“Wemade somemistakes that hurt us.”The Eagles, however, didn’t give up.Trailing 41-0 late in the fourth quar-

ter,Wethersfield mounted one last drive. Runs of 8, 3 and 9 yards by seniorrunning back Devon Henry moved the ball from the Eagle 36 to the BlueDragon 44.After a four-yard loss on a 2nd and 1 run,DeCaro found seniorwide receiver Greg Schroeder for seven yards and a first down.On the nextplay,DeCaro hit Schroeder for seven yards,then a 15-yard roughing the passerpenalty was tacked on, which moved the ball to the Middletown 19. Afteran incompletion, DeCaro hit senior tight end Kevin Premto in the flat andPremto ran it in for a 19-yard touchdown with 48.6 seconds to play in thegame. JuniorWhit DeVaux’s extra point made it 41-7.The touchdown may seem insignificant in a game that Middletown con-

trolled from early in the first quarter,but the score was the first given up by theBlue Dragon defense this season.“It was nice to get in there at the end,”Campanello said.Middletown has outscored its four opponents 176-7.Wethersfield tries to

get back on track next Friday at home against BristolCentral (2-2).TheRamsbeat Fermi 42-14 on Friday night at Fermi High School.

Despite, resounding loss,Eagles showed resilience

By KEVIN D. ROBERTSSTAFF WRITER

The Middletown footballteam’s offense has been explosivethis season, to say the least.That continued for the Blue

Dragons on Friday night in a 41-7win over Wethersfield at JosephE. Cottone Field on the cam-pus of Wethersfield High School.Middletown improved to 4-0while Wethersfield fell to 2-2.The Blue Dragon speed was

just to much for the Eagles. IsaiahThompkins got the scoring startedfor Middletown with a bruisingand blazing 31-yard touchdownrun.The extra point was no good,

but the Blue Dragons led 6-0 with7:18 left in the first quarter.Later in the first quarter, quar-

terback Dario Highsmith hookedup with Jha’kurWest for a 42-yardreception, setting up a three-yardscoring run by Thompkins and a13-0 lead.

Early in the second quarter,West again showed off his game-breaking speedwith an electrifying77-yard punt return and a touch-down for a 20-0 lead with 11:30left until halftime.Big plays haunted Wethersfield

throughout the first half.“They do a good job,” Eagles

coach John Campanello said.“They have some very good skillplayers, and they came up withsome very big plays.”The Blue Dragons made it

27-0 on a five-yard scoring run byThompkins, his third of the half.Late in the first half, Highsmithconnected with speedster O’BrianSinclair for a 65-yard touchdownon 2nd and 25 for a 34-0 lead.Wethersfield did intercept threeof Highsmith’s passes, but thesophomore did hit big plays.Wethersfield’s lone score

came late in the fourth quarterwhen quarterback Zack DeCarohit Kevin Premto for a 19-yardtouchdown.

Whit DeVaux added the extrapoint, which made the score 41-7Middletown with 48.6 secondsto play.DeCaro finished 18-of-41 for

166 yards, one touchdown andtwo interceptions.Premto led the way with five

catches for 59 yards and the score.Greg Schroeder added 48 yardson six receptions.Devon Henry was the lead-

ing rusher for the Eagles, buthe gained just 36 yards on ninecarries.Middletown’s fast defense made

it hard for Wethersfield to gener-ate offense throughout the game.Campanello was happy that

his team competed until the finalwhistle, but lamented the mis-takes made.“We have a lot of good kids

on the team, but we need to bemore consistent on offense anddefense,”Campanello said.Wethersfield hosts Bristol

Central next Friday at 7 p.m.

Middletown scores early,often;Eagles fall to 2-2 on the season

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An area business owner is stepping uponce again to show his support for veterans.

Francis “Rip”Callahan has owned Bowl-O-Rama,2143 BerlinTurnpike,Newington,for over 53 years and many area veterans fre-quent his lanes for a good time at an evenbetter price.That’s why Callahan offered to host a

bowl-a-thon fundraiser for the fourth yearin a row for VETS LINK, a Hamden-basednonprofit that provides hands-on financialmentoring, job entrepreneurship and hous-ing opportunities for veterans across thestate.It’s not easy to convince a bowling alley

to host such an event these days, since mostare chains owned by corporations — notfamily-owned like Bowl-O-Rama, whichCallahan’s parents opened on the BerlinTurnpike in 1959.“Here you’re dealing with a local family,

we’re very involved in town and it’s a lot eas-ier to deal with us than a corporate person inVirginia who doesn’t care if the event goeswell at all,” explained Callahan, who servesa weekly league of about 15 to 20 bowlersliving at the Rocky Hill Veterans Home,along with 10 to 15 from the NewingtonVA Hospital.“It gets them out and enjoying life a

little bit,” says Callahan, who gives them allreduced rates, because that’s just the kind ofguy he is.“I’m very happy to help

them out, especially withall that’s going on in theworld today. Anything wecan do.”Callahan knows every-

body, and his tone getsbittersweet when recall-ing the story of one of theRocky Hill vets.“I just lost him as a cus-

tomer,”he begins. “He camedownwith cancer and wantsto fulfill his life dream to goacross country. He left inAugust.”But he and Peter J. Curtis, founder and

president of VETS-LINK, hope more vetscome in and introduce themselves at thefundraiser this November, which will alsobe an opportunity for them to learn aboutthe direct assistance the organization canprovide.“I can direct them — men, women and

their children — to the right place,” saidCurtis, who is not only a decorated VietnamVeteran, but also has an accomplished ten-ure in financial services.“By Veterans, for Veterans” is the VETS

LINK motto, as its outreach brings veteranstogether with other veterans that can sharetheir expertise in financial and employmentmatters, but also connects individuals withlawyers, financial advisors and professional

expertise.V E T S L I N K

AdministrativeCoordinatorTerry Funke has workedhard to organize this year’sBowl-a-Thon, as her fatherwas aWorldWar II veteranand the cause has a lot ofpersonal meaning to her.Interestingly enough, herdaughter is also married toCallahan’s son, which washow the first bowl-a-thoncame about four years ago.All competitors will vie

for prizes and every bowlerwill receive a freeVETSLINKT-shirt.Therewill also be a DJ and a raffle. Businesses areencouraged to sponsor the event, by callingTerry Funke at (860) 508-4199. Donationsare also greatly appreciated and can besent to VetsLink, Attn: Peter Curtis, 484Hartford Turnpike, Hamden, CT 06514 orvisit vetslinkconnecticut.com to use “PayPal”or “GofundMe.”

Erica Schmitt can be reached at (860) 225-4601, ext. 210, or [email protected].


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For more than two decades,the name Gugliotti has signi-fied prestige in the world ofhair and beauty. CarmeloGugliotti opened his firstsalon in the heart of Hartford’sLittle Italy in 1988. In theyears since, Gugliotti formedthe International Instituteof Cosmetology (IIC), withlocations in Wethersfield andPlainville. The program affordsaspiring stylists the opportunityto learn from the industry’s best.On Oct. 21, the school will holdits latest graduation ceremonyconsisting of more than 100students.“This marks our school’s

10th graduation ceremony andwe’re proud to be training someof the best and brightest stu-dents in this field,” said Deanof Students Martin Gugliotti.“This program is truly the IvyLeague of hair design.”IIC has expansive programs

ranging from a 1500-hour pro-gram that provides studentsthe foundation to become aformidable hairstylist. There’sa 300-hour skin care, aesthe-tician program and five-weekcurriculum offering instructionin the foundations of makeup.The week prior to the gradua-tion, IIC will host Italian worldchampion hairdresser, TindaroOrifici from Germany, as wellas Cian Moore and Sandra

Wrynne, Junior Stylists fromIIC’s sister School, MohhAcademy, in Ireland.Orifici will hold a series of

classes for past IIC alumnae aswell as salon professionals atthe school’s Wethersfield loca-tion. He will showcase thelatest in European cut and colorfashion. Orifici will also holdseveral classes with current IICstudents at both campuses, cul-minating with a photo shoot inWethersfield on Monday, Oct.22.

“This is what sets our schoolapart,” said Gugliotti. “We seekout only the best and alwaysseek to offer our studentsenriching experiences that focuson the latest trends and styles.”Moore and Wrynne will alsoassist Orifici in the feature class-es hosted prior to graduation.Moore hails from a family that’sbeen involved in beauty for 80years. He began his career inthe family salon in Castlebar,Ireland. Wrynne is a finalist inthe 2012 OMC World’s BestStylist, junior category long hair,ladies in Milan in October.The graduation ceremony on

the 21st will take place at theAqua Turf and honors studentswho complete their studiesbetween Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. Thismost recent class of graduates isa combination of Cosmetologyand Aesthetics students.

International Institute ofCosmetology set for 10thgraduation ceremonyBy ERICA SCHMITT

STAFF WRITER

Officials welcomed the U.S.Department of Veteran Affairsto Newington Wednesday to cel-ebrate the turning of a new leaf forlow-income and homeless veteransaround the state.Both state legislators and econom-

ic development officials attendedthe groundbreaking ceremony forVictory Gardens, a 74-unit sup-portive housing complex now inconstruction on the grounds of theVAHospital off ofWillard Avenue.One of the first five housing proj-

ects in the nation to be developedunder the VA Enhanced Use Leaseinitiative, the project reclaims under-utilized VA land and buildings foraffordable housing aimed at combat-ing veteran homelessness.Newington Mayor Steve Woods,

joined by a handful of town council-ors, was among the first to speak atWednesday afternoon’s ceremony.“Welcome toNewington,”he said,

addressing the crowd of AmericanLegion members and Veterans of

Foreign Wars, town residents, andrepresentatives fromtheConnecticutHousing FinanceAuthority,VA,andWomen’s Institute for Housing andEconomic Development, which theVA partnered with to develop theproject.“We look forward to a wonder-

ful long-term relationship with thiscommunity,”Woods added.Victory Gardens will be com-

prised of seven townhouses toaccommodate 40 one-bedroom, 22two-bedroom and 12 three-bed-room apartments with priority givento low-income and veteran families.Special considerationwill be given tothose that are homeless or at risk forhomelessness.“We are weary of war and we

are challenged by fiscal obscurity,”Senator Richard Blumenthal said atWednesday’s ceremony, “but this isthe very least we can do for peoplewho have given themselves,”he con-tinued. “We owe them so much andthis project is the beginning of keep-ing faith with them.”WhentheVeteransAdministration

first brought their plan to town,

concerns from Newington residentsand town officials were many —based in how the needs of the newresidents would affect the town at-large. Questions were raised abouthowmany childrenwould be attend-ing Newington schools, the impacton Willard Avenue traffic, and howsupport services would be providedto the individuals that move in.But Laurie Harkness, director

of recovery services with the VAHealth care System, has worked toalleviate these fears.Harkness estimates no more than

25 percent of the housing to be com-prised of families with children.Andbecause the complex will be built onNewington’s VA Hospital campus,that means the new residents willbe provided with all the servicesthe hospital offers. This includesuse of its Chrysalis Center, whichoffers 24/7 mental health servicesthat promote self-sufficiency andindependence.

Erica Schmitt can be reached at (860)225-4601, ext. 210, or [email protected]

Officials break groundonhousingcomplex for homeless, low-incomevets

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The Rocky Hill Chamber of Commerce held its first Women of theWorkforce meeting Wednesday morning at the chamber office. At-tending WOW, clockwise from left, were Mary Thiekle of Bella Flora,Lynn MacDonald of Rocky Hill Yoga and More, Janice Estabrook-Flanagan of the Tennis and Fitness Center of Rocky Hill, Pat Hughesof Hughes Realty, Heather Turner of Forfeng Designs, Cynthia Bran-nan of MapleView Health and Rehabilitation Center, and Ellen Seelenof U.S. Dance Club. Attending but not pictured was Christine Buhler ofAegis Computer Systems. Meetings are open to all; reservations forthe next 8 a.m. event on Nov. 14 are available by calling (860) 258-7633 or e-mailing [email protected].

Women of theWorkforce

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MERIDEN — RepublicanLinda McMahon and DemocratRep.Chris Murphy talk a lot abouttheir dueling plans to increase jobsas they seek votes in a tight racefor Connecticut’s open U.S. Senateseat.But many of their ideas have

been floated by others during thisyear’s campaign season, and it isdoubtful their entire proposalswould become law after either iselected Connecticut’s new juniorU.S. senator. Like Murphy, Rep.Shelley Berkley, the DemocraticSenate candidate in Nevada, saysshe’s “fighting to rebuild America’smanufacturing base while end-ing unfair loopholes and taxpayer

giveaways that encourageU.S.com-panies to ship jobs overseas.”And like McMahon, state Sen.

Joe Kyrillos, the Republican Senatecandidate from New Jersey, prom-ises he will work to “cut taxes onjob-creators” and lower the federalcorporate tax rate from 35 to 25percent.Other Democratic Senate can-

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EVENTS CALENDAR14th ANNUAL MIKEY’S PLACE 5KFAMILY RUN, WALK & ROLL: OnSunday, Oct. 14, at 11 a.m. the 14thAnnual Mikey’s Place 5K Family Run,Walk & Roll will take place to benefitthe preservation of the wheelchairaccessible playground built in memoryof Michael James Daversa. Mikeypassed away just before his thirdbirthday from the neuromuscular dis-ease, Spinal Muscular Atrophy. In theFall of 2000, hundreds of communityvolunteers united to help the Daversa/Huffman families construct the 25,000square foot playground designed forchildren of all abilities. This year’sparticipants will be helping to continuea scholarship fund with Wethersfield’sDollars for Scholars program whichwas created in 2003. A portion ofthe proceeds will also be helping tocreate Loretta’s Dream, a pavilionto be located in Mill Woods Park, inmemory of Loretta Nakos Pemble.Loretta passed away at the age of 34from breast cancer. She was a 1989graduate of Wethersfield High School.For more information about Loretta’sDream, visit: www.lorettas-dream.org. All individuals (men, women ANDchildren!) are invited to participatein this wonderful community event.The Run, Walk and Roll will begin atMikey’s Place on Garden Street inOld Wethersfield. It is a flat coursesuitable for wheelchair participants.There is an entry fee, however, run-ners and walkers are being asked totake pledges. The entry fee is waivedfor any entrant who raises a minimumof $15 in pledges. Registration willtake place from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. inthe Hanmer School Gym. There willbe division awards and a profes-sional timing service will be on handto record times at the finish line.If youwould like to volunteer to help on theday of the race or to obtain a pledgeform, contact the Daversa family at(860) 529-2711. Pledge forms arealso available at Village Pizza, Pre-mier Cleaners, Shop-Rite Hardware,The Run In, Mikey’s Place and in TheRare Reminder as well as via Face-

book — search for Mikey’s Place.

ITALIAN LANGUAGE CLASSES FORCHILDREN AND ADULTS: The ItalianCulture Center of Education (ICCE)in Wethersfield is offering Italian lan-guage classes for children and adults.The children’s after-school program isheld at the Silas Deane Middle Schoolin Wethersfield and consists of 20two-hour classes Tuesdays from 4:30to 6:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 6 andending April 9, 2013. Cost is $325.Adult classes meet in the same build-ing from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Registrationis being held Tuesday, Oct. 16, from4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Silas DeaneMiddle School in Wethersfield. ICCEhas been offering an after-schoolItalian language program in the areafor more than 25 years. The programis sponsored by the Italian AmericanCommittee on Education in New Yorkand the Consulate General of Italy inNew York.You may also register on-line at www.italianculturecenterofedu-cation.org For more information, call860-721-0538 or visit our website.

COMSTOCK, FERRE & CO. FALLCLASS SCHEDULE: All classes areheld on Sundays at Comstock, Ferre& Co., 263 Main St. Unless otherwisenoted, classes are free of charge.We request that anyone planning toattend register in advance by callingat (860) 571-6590 or emailing usat [email protected] andproviding your name and contactinformation.

Oct. 15, 2 p.m. Dr Maria Mammone,N.D., who holds a doctoral degree innaturopathic medicine and teachesand lectures on nutrition and homeop-athy, will conduct a class on “Nutritionfor Family Health Today.” Mammomewill discuss how, with simple Knowl-edge about foods, to easily help yourfamily stay healthy with nutritious food.

Nov. 4, 2 p.m. Donna Denert, R.N.,certified practitioner in clinical aro-matherapy, will discuss the different

ways to use essential oils, the safetyof various products, and how to main-tain and promote health through theuse of essential oils.

Nov. 11, 2 p.m. Come see thefilm,”The New Farmer’s Voice” andmeet the producer and film-maker aswell as some of the young farmersfeatured in this film by Sean and

Beverly Corvino. Also to be shown is“Growing Together Voices,” a shortfilm about community gardening inschool. A discussion of these topicswill follow.

Nov. 18, 2 p.m. Linda Olson, Ad-vanced Master Gardener and ownerof SkyDancing Garden Design, willtalk about the “how-tos” of planning

a Moon Garden (white garden in ourless than tropical climate). She willreview the basics of gardening, reviewseveral types of plans (includingcontainers) and provide some plantrecommendations. In addition, shewill briefly talk about winter interest inthese types of gardens.

See EVENTS, Page 12

To the editor:

The staff of the Wethersfield Public Librarywishes to extend a heartfelt thank you to the mem-bers of the community who support our “Foodfor Fines” program during the months of July andAugust.We were able to collect over 3,000 non-per-

ishable food items from you in lieu of acceptingfines for overdue materials. These items have allbeen turned over to the Town’s Social ServicesDepartment for distribution to those in need.Typically we think of the Food Bank during the

holidays, but it needs to be replenished all yearlong.We are pleased this idea was so well-received.Thank you again!

Greta HortonWethersf ield Public Library

Library gives thanks for‘food for Fines’ support

The Dutch Point Credit Union launched breast cancer awarenessmonth with an employee bake sale and dress down day in an effortto raise money for the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walkof Hartford Oct. 21 Several employees cooked food and bakedgoods for an employee bake sale Oct. 4. There were a wide range offood options available from apples to pulled pork with a suggesteddonation listed. In addition to the bake sale, staff wore pink shirtsand jeans for a minimum donation of $5.00 to the walk. The one-day event helped raise $350.00 toward their Making Strides AgainstBreast Cancer team. They will continue their efforts to raise evenmore money throughout the weeks to come. The walk on Oct. 21,fuels the fight to end breast cancer. The American Cancer Societywill be using the money to invest in breast cancer research to find,prevent, treat, and cure the disease. Dutch Point Credit Union hasbeen participating in this walk for the past eight years. This walk hasspecial meaning for so many cancer survivors and family membersaffected by the disease. �As a third generation, 16-year cancersurvivor, I am so appreciative of all the work that continues to goon for this cause� said Elizabeth Gosse, administrative assistantat Dutch Point Credit Union. For more information on Dutch PointCredit Union�s effort to support causes like these, please visit www.dutchpoint.org or call Barbara at (860) 257-5203.

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SECOND SATURDAY CINEMA:Wethersfield Library’s Second Sat-urday Cinema classic film programcontinues Oct. 13 with a 1:30 p.m.showing of “Mr. Blandings Builds HisDream House.” Directed in 1948 byH.C. Potter, the film stars Cary Grantand Myrna Loy.When the Blandingsdecide they can afford to have a housein the country built to their specifica-tions complications arise. Other filmsin the Second Saturday program are:Nov. 10, “Now, Voyager,” and Dec. 8,“The Shop around the Corner.” SecondSaturday Cinema Classic films are freeand open to the public. Registrationis not required, but seating is limited.Light refreshments are provided bythe Friends of the Wethersfield Library.For information call the library at (860)257-2811, or visit the library.

OCTOBER COMPUTER CLASSES:The library will offertwo computerclasses Monday, Oct. 15. “Introductionto Microsoft Publisher (2010)” meets at2:30 p.m. See the wonderful possibili-ties of this desktop publishing program.If you want to create cards, brochuresor flyers then this is the class for you.At 7:00 p.m. “Introduction to Photo Ed-iting” meets. Learn how to improve andedit your photos.The library will offertwo more classes on Wednesday, Oct.17. Introduction to the Internet” meetsat 1:30 p.m. Learn the basics of surfingthe internet. Discover what a browseris and how it works. No computer skillsare required. At 3 p.m. “Facebook &More” will meet. Learn the dos anddon’ts when signing up for Facebook.Get a thorough tour of Facebookand a brief look at some other socialnetworking websites. A fifth class “So

You Want to Buy a Tablet Computer?”is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 29, at7 p.m. Kindle Fire or iPad? Nook orGoogle? Let us explain the pros andcons of the many choices availableto you.These classes are conductedin a lecture format. Registration issuggested.You may register in personat the Wethersfield Library or by callingthe Adult Services Information Desk at(860) 257-2811, or email registrationsto [email protected].

WHEN WETHERSFIELD WRESTLEDWITH WITCHCRAFT PROGRAM:“When Wethersfield Wrestled withWitchcraft: Historical Context andContemporary Lessons,” with Dr. FrankKirkpatrick, will be presented at thelibrary Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m.Kirkpatrick will discuss the historicaland religious context during colonialtimes when, given the beliefs of thetimes, it was reasonable to suspectsome people of witchcraft. He willdiscuss the colonial legal proceedingsused, and the role of the clergy andgovernmental leaders.These 17th cen-tury events and proceedings provideperspective in dealing with strangersand aliens in our current times. A long-time Wethersfield resident, Kirkpatrickhas taught religion at Trinity College,Hartford, since 1969. A graduate ofTrinity College (majoring in Religion),he has a Master’s Degree in Compara-tive Religion from Columbia Universityand Union Theological Seminary and aPh.D. in Religious Studies from BrownUniversity.The program is free andopen to all. Registration is suggested.You may register in person at thelibrary or by calling the Adult ServicesInformation Desk at (860) 257-2811, or

email registrations to [email protected].

BOOK DISCUSSIONS WITH DR. BJSMITH: Dr. BJ Smith returns to theWethersfield Library to lead the sec-ond discussion in the “Truth — In theEye of the Beholder” series. Join usMonday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. for a discus-sion of “Life of Pi,”Yann Martel’s 2002Man Booker Award winning novel. Pos-sessing encyclopedia-like intelligence,unusual zookeeper’s son Pi Patel setssail for America, but when the shipsinks, he escapes on a life boat andis lost at sea with a dwindling numberof animals until only he and a hungryBengal tiger remain. Smith will lead adiscussion of Ian McEwan’s “Atone-ment” Monday, Nov. 26. All discussionswill begin at 7 p.m. Copies of thebooks will be available for check-outat Wethersfield Library approximatelyone month before the discussion date.All discussions are held at the library.These programs are free but registra-tion is suggested. Call (860) 257-2811to register or for further information.You may also email registrations [email protected].

RESUME AND COVER LETTERWRITING: The library will offer a jobsupport program Thursday, Oct. 25.at 6:30 p.m. titled Resume and CoverLetter Workshop. Join us for a two-hour seminar about crafting the perfectresume and cover letter. Businessprofessional Jeff Thierfeld leads thisworkshop and will demonstrate howto develop a polished resume, whichfocuses directly on capturing the at-tention of target employers.Teams willshare experiences and draft custom/

tailored resumes and cover lettersthat showcase specific talents andproficiencies.This instructional eventoffers great opportunities to any jobseeker: college graduates seeking fulltime work, adults looking for new jobwithin their field, career changers, oranyone seeking part-time or temporaryemployment opportunities. PresenterJeff Thierfeld, has led similar work-shops for Middletown Adult Education,the Portland Economic DevelopmentCommission, the Jewish CommunityCenter in Bloomfield, and the RussellLibrary in Middletown. Funding for thisprogram has been provided by theFriends of the Wethersfield Library.The program is free and open to all.Registration is suggested. Registerin person at the library, by calling theAdult Services Information Desk at(860) 257-2811 OR email registrationsto [email protected].

ZOMBIFICATION WORKSHOP FORTEENS: Teens! Join us at the libraryfor a zombification workshop Monday,Oct. 29, from 3 to 4 p.m. Using stagemakeup and some very ordinaryhousehold items, we will show youhow to transform yourselves intozombies! Each participant will get theirown makeup for hands-on practicecreating burns, wounds, scabs, bruisesand more. Come and have some goryfun! Caroline Wilcox, professionalface painter, will be on hand to shareher “zombification” techniques.Youwill leave gruesomely transformed!Registration is required.This programis for teens only. Register in person atthe Wethersfield Library or by callingthe Adult Services Information Desk at(860) 257-2811, or email registrations

to [email protected].

“LET’S TALK MURDER” MYSTERYDISCUSSION GROUP: MargeRuschau returns to the library to lead“Let’s Talk Murder.” Join us Thursday,Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. for a discussion of“A Bad Day for Sorry” by SophieLittlefield. An abuse survivor whohelps battered women escapefrom their abusive husbands, StellaHardesty assists a woman whosene’er-do-well husband has run offwith their 2-year-old, a situation forwhich Stella must risk her own life torecover the boy. “House of Silk” byAnthony Horowitz will be discussedDec. 6. Ruschau is a librarian andformer newspaper journalist wholoves mysteries and is the facilita-tor of several mystery discussiongroups in Connecticut. Copies of thebooks will be available for check-out at the library approximately onemonth before the discussion date. Alldiscussions will begin at 7 p.m. at thelibrary. The book discussions are freebut registration is suggested. Call(860) 257-2811 to register or for fur-ther information or email registrationsto [email protected].

FRIENDS OF THE WETHERSFIELDLIBRARY FALL BOOK SALE: TheFriends of the Wethersfield Librarywill hold their fall book sale Saturday,Nov. 3 and Sunday, Nov. 4 at the Li-brary. Book sale hours are 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.Sunday. Choose from a large selec-tion of fiction and non-fiction books,music CDs, audio books and more.All proceeds from the book sale sup-port the work of the library.

LIBRARY CALENDAR

4TH ANNUAL COVE SIDE CARNI-VAL: The Richard M. Keane Founda-tion will sponsor the fourth Annual CoveSide Carnival Oct. 12, 13, 14 at CovePark on State Street (west of the DMV)in Old Wethersfield.This event will befun for the whole family.The hours ofthe carnival will be Friday from 5 to 10p.m., Saturday, from noon to 10 p.m.and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m.TheCove Side Carnival will offer high ener-gy thrill rides for the adventurous, ridessuch as a Ferris wheel, carousel, superslide, as well as traditional kiddie rides.There will be food, soda, cotton candyand popcorn and adult beverages(beer and wine in the Octoberfest tent!)Adult Volunteers are still needed. Callor email to volunteer!Mia at (860) 563-9005/[email protected] Live Entertain-ment Friday and Saturday 7 to 10 p.m.with Mike Rau Acoustic.Want to seethe rides? Go to gilletteshows.com/meettheshow.htm Money raised by theRichard M. Keane Foundation will sup-port Keane Foundation and commu-nity programs including, Monday andTuesday After School Programs at the9/11 Memorial Sports Center and at theSilas Deane Middle School, VacationDay programs for children and families,fitness programs for all ages, and thepurchase of equipment and enhance-

ments to the 9/11 Memorial SportsCenter at the Pitkin Center.

“MOVING FORWARD GROUP:Trying to move on with your life afterdivorce, or relationship breakup.Thereis a “Moving Forward” group at FirstCongregational Church 355 Main St.,Cromwell, that will meet Friday, Oct. 19,at 6:30 p.m. Come down and find outwhat others are doing to move on. Formore information, call Mark at (860)517-6688.

DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP: Go-ing through a relationship breakup?Already divorced? In the process, orthinking about getting a divorce? Thereis a “Divorce Support Group” to helpyou get through this major life alteringevent, with very caring,sensitive peoplewho have been where you are.Thisgroup meets at First Church of Christ,250 Main St.Wethersfield, every Fridaynight from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

SINGERSWANTED! The First Churchof Christ in Wethersfield has an-nounced its season schedule and isinviting experienced singers to join forthe concert series.The Cantata Singersrehearse Thursdays from 8:15 to 9:45p.m.This group joins the First ChurchChoir which rehearses earlier the samenight. Concerts are set for Sundays,

Dec. 9, Feb. 24, and Good Friday,March 29.The choral works of Bach,Handel and other classical composerswill be featured.The December andMarch concerts are accompanied byorchestra. For more information, contactDavid Spicer at (860) 529-1575, ext.209.

REGISTRATION BEGINS FORTHELEARNING CIRCLE PRESCHOOLPROGRAM: The Wethersfield Parksand Recreation Department is nowaccepting registration for The LearningCircle Preschool Program for the 2012-2013 school year.The TLC PreschoolProgram is a state licensed programdesigned to foster individual growth inall areas of development with emphasison school readiness skills. Parentalinvolvement, community outreach andfamily activities are included.Three-year-olds meet two mornings a weekand 4-year-olds meet either three orfour afternoons a week. For furtherinformation, refer to the Parks andRecreation brochure or call the Com-munity Center at (860) 721-2950 or(860) 721-2957.

A, B, C’s AND D’s OFMEDICARE:Seniors, having difficultyunderstanding Medicare? It does getconfusing.You’re invited to an informa-

tional only meeting for all seniors to dis-cuss the A, B, C’s and D’s of Medicare.Open enrollment is Oct. 15 to Dec. 7and is getting closer, so it’s imperativeyou know your options. Join us Tuesday,Oct. 16 and Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 11a.m. in Wethersfield at the Pitkin Com-munity Center. All are welcome.

WETHERSFIELD ACADEMY FORTHE ARTS FALL SCHEDULE:Wethersfield Academy for the Artsannounces its Fall 2012 scheduleof Atelier Classes and StudioArtsWorkshops. At the Academy, the skillsand ideas from the classical world ofthe Italian Renaissance and today’sprofessional artists are passed on toserious students and art enthusiasts.The Atelier Program will include Draw-ing & Painting the Portrait, Introductionto Atelier, will be taught by SandraWakeen. Atelier Basic Drawing iswhere the principals of composition,perspective, light and shade, etc. will betaught by Doug Gillette.There will alsobe a Atelier Teen Portfolio Developmenttaught by Jack Montmeat. All classesare six-week sessions.The very popu-larYouth Program continues with NickFrasco and is available twice a week.The workshops this fall are Still Life andthe Business of Art by Qiang HuangOct. 24-26; and The Figure in Pastels

by Margaret Dyer, Nov. 1-3. For moredetails, visit wethersfieldarts.org Fora brochure: (860) 436-9857 or [email protected].

ENERGY FAIR: Oct. 18, from 10a.m. to 2 p.m.: Purchase energy ef-ficient lighting and save money withdiscounted prices at the Dutch PointCredit Union, 195 Silas Deane Hwy. Noregistration required. Shred Day, Oct.20, from 9 a.m. to noon, Dutch PointCredit Union will host a free ShredDay at its Wethersfield Branch. Bringup to five file sized boxes of papers forfree, confidential and secure shred-ding. Shred Day will take place rain orshine.This is a community event. Noregistration is required. Credit ReportingBasics Seminar, Oct. 23, from 4:30 to6:30 p.m. Dutch Point Credit Union willhost a free Credit Reporting Seminar atthe Wethersfield Branch. Pre-register at(860) 563-2617 ext. 266 or http://www.dutchpoint.org/dutchpoint/Events.asp

YANKEE POT ROAST DINNER: AYankee Pot Roast Dinner will be heldSaturday, Oct. 20 at the WethersfieldUnited Methodist Church, 150 ProspectSt.There will be continuous seatingfrom 4:30 to 7 p.m.Tickets: adult/$12;child (under 10), $6. For reservationscall (860) 635-4031 or (860) 529-2025.

EVENTS CALENDARContinued from Page 11


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...Physically, Mentally & Emotionally

over 20 years of experiencebuilding custom homes

LAWLOR BUILDERS, INC.

(860) 257-1180Fax: (860) [email protected]

Manchester DevelopmentRocky Hill Development

Fne cra�smanship that only aLawlor Builders home can deliver.

EUROPEAN SALON860-563-1670

Rocky Hill

BFBella FloraMary 860-563-6633412 Cromwell Ave., Rocky Hill

Voted Best Florist in Rocky Hill

[email protected]

Flowers for all occasionsWeddingsFuneralsCorporateEvents

Like us on Facebook

860-436-9566201-937-4231

* Traditional Taekwondo* Olympic Style Sparring* Local / U.S. National Competitions* Demonstration Team* World Taekwondo Federation

www.olympictaekwondoacademy.comemail: [email protected]

StudioMobile

Lynn MacDonaldRegistered Yoga Teacher

Personal Trainerwww.rhillyoga.com

[email protected]

2519 Main St., Rocky Hill1-855-457-LIMO (5466)1-860-529-LIMO (5466)

860-539-5003 Ph

860-436-9124 Fax

ROCKY HILL CHAMBER - WE DRIVE COMMERCE!

Discounted TicketsTickets for the Chamber's 7th Annual

Wine Tasting & Silent Auctionare now available for $4500

Sheraton Hartford South (Former Marriott)100 Capital Blvd., Rocky Hill

We will raise money for Rocky Hill Scholarships.Sponsorship opportunities are now available.

�is event promises to be the best yet! Secure your spot in the program today.Contact Paul Carr at the Chamber O�ce 860-258-7633

or by email to [email protected] TIME TO BE AN EVENT SPONSOR:

INCLUDES: Company Name Listed as Sponsor �roughout Event

DONATE AN AUCTION ITEM... any auction item over $100 entitles donor toa free business-size card ($40 value) in the event program book.

Tuesday, December 4

US Dance Club38 New Britain Ave.

Rocky Hill860-529-2888

http://usdance.tripod.com

Massage TherapyCheri Ann Garet, LMT, RMT

Condominiums730

Condominiums730

FARMINGTON - Spacious 2BR twnhse w/gar. Ht & newappl inc. $1200 a month.$995 1st & 2nd mo to quali-fied applicant. Credit back-ground and employer verifi-cation required.

Call 860-584-7447.www.stephenrealty.com

Condominiums730

NEW BRITAIN:Studio, $500.1 BR, $575. Police rpt. Availnow. 203-630-6999,

9am - 5pm

NEW BRITAIN: Move-inSpecial. $650-$675. Heat &hot water included. Call fordetails, 203-639-8271

NEW BRITAIN - 5 rms, 408Park St. $750/mo. 860-229-5569, 860-604-0133.

NEW BRITAIN - 2 BR, 4thFL, $800 includesht/hw/gas. 860-518-32170720

Apartments for Rent720

NEW BRITAIN - 2 BR, noutil, no pets. Off-st pkg. Seccondos. $695.860-798-7737 or 203-993-5655 or 203-574-1166.

NEW BRITAIN - 1920’scharm. Restored 1 BR, elev,w/w, new cabinets. $625 incht/hw. 860-803-1286

FARMINGTON - Spacious 2BR twnhse w/gar. Ht & newappl inc. $1200 a month.$995 1st & 2nd mo to quali-fied applicant. Credit back-ground and employer verifi-cation required.

Call 860-584-7447.www.stephenrealty.com

Apartments for Rent720

WANTED - Antiques. Al-ways buying, cash paid.One item or entire estate.Clocks, military, cameras,watches, toys, posters, art,jewelry, signs, musician in-struments & more.860-718-5132.

Old Tools WantedAlways Buying old, usedand antique hand tools,

carpentry, machinist,engraving & workbenchtools. If you have old orused tools that are nolonger being used, callwith confidence. Fair &friendly offers made inyour home. Please call

Cory860 - 322 - 4367

ALWAYS BUYING - Vin-tage electronics, Ham, CB,shortwave, radios, guitars,amps, hi-fi audio, watches.

860-707-9350.

Wanted to Buy299

BED: Platform bed frame,$200. All new, still in plastic-Extra thick queen mattressset, $300. King set, $395.

Delivery.(860) 298-9732.

Home Furnishings257 NOW HIRING!!

* Machine Operator* Inspection

* Sr. Maintenance TechAerospace exp. and mill turn exp.

preferred. We offer competitive

pension plan, shift differentialfor 2nd shift, and more!!

Send Resumes To:[email protected]

EOE / DFWP / M/F D/V

024554

HOME IMPROVEMENT DIRECTORYAIR CONDITIONING & HEATINGMULL BROS., INC. - We are a familybusiness that’s been catering to yourcooling & heating needs since 1945.We proudly install Lennox, AmericanStandard, Weil McLain & other qualityequipment (oil, gas & electric). Wealso service most makes & models.We are located next to the WethersfieldPost Office (behind the penguins andpolar bears) at 61 Beaver Rd.860- 529-8255

BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGJP BACHHAND BASEMENTWATERPROOFING Reliable localcontractor. Hatchway leaks, foundationcracks, sub-floor drainage systems,sump pumps & yard drainage. Fullyinsured, free estimates, writtenguarantee. Our 27th year registeredwith CT Dept of Consumer Protection(Reg #511842).Call 860-666-9737

CERAMIC TILELEN & JEFF SHALLER - Fix leakyshowers. Regrouting in tubs.Bath, kitchen tile installed.37 years experience. Neat, expertworkmanship. Repairs a specialty.Call 242-5805

CLEANING SERVICESPolish/English speaking woman canclean your house with care.3rd cleaning 50% off for new clientsonly. Satisfaction guaranteed.Insurance Bonded.Call Kasia 860-538-4885

HOUSE, CONDO, OFFICE CLEANING- Polish/English speaking lady withmany years of experience. Referencesupon request. Please call Ela at860-348-0234

ELECTRICAL SERVICESNDC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Allaspects of electrical work, additions,new homes, renovations, pools, hot-tubs, etc. Main service up-grades fromfuses to circuit breakers. Fast, qualityworkmanship.Nick 860-665-7202.CT Lic #E1-180139

GUTTER CLEANING#1 First In Reliability - We ShowUp!!! One day service. Our 10th year.Reasonable rates. Senior discounts.Reliable service.Call Rob (860) 982-3300“A West Hartford Resident”Visit our web site: robpolo.com

PLUMBINGPOSITANO PLUMBING, INC. -31 years of serving Bristol and thesurrounding areas. Specializing inall repairs. Plumbing & heating.Water heater replacement, boilerreplacement. CT Lic #202691, 308931.For the best repair work in the area,please call:860-584-0012, 186 West St., Bristol.

ABC PLUMBING, LLCAll Plumbing ServicesBathrooms & Kitchens Remodeled.Toilets, sinks, hot water, garbagedisposals. Will respond to all calls.Licensed & Insured.860-548-0331.10% Discount with this Ad

REMODELINGFULL SERVICE REMODELING -Windows, bathrooms and kitchens.All interior and exterior home orbusiness remodeling and handymanservice. You name it - I’ve done it!Excellent references and competitiverates with over 10 years experience.BBB Accredited. Call Mike 860-690-6505 or Kris 860-348-076 today foryour free estimate. Fully insured andlicensed. Lic #565969.

ROOFINGLA RICH, LLC - Master Elite RoofingContractor with over 500 satisfiedcustomers. Our workmanship iswarranteed for 20 years by shinglemanufacturer. Best warranty in writing.“Quality you can count on for years.”We do roof repairs, vinyl siding,windows, seamless gutters. Honest,competitive pricing.No hidden costs. Free estimates. Fullyinsured. Written warranties. Clean andcourteous installers. CT Lic #565709.GAFELK ME #11852. 860-622-9800or 860-747-4427.www.larichroofing.com

TREE SERVICETOTAL TREE SERVICE &LANDSCAPING, LLC - Fall Cleanup& Lawn Maintenenace. Commerical& Residential. 75 ft. bucket truck.Chipper, firewood, land clearing, stumpgrinding, tree removal. Registration#608808. Fully insured.860-529-8389or 860-538-0980.

To Advertisein the

HOMEIMPROVEMENT

DIRECTORYor

HERE�S MYCARD

Call860-231-2444

Classifieds 860-231-2444PLACING AN ADIS EASY.

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WiseShoppers

Look in the .Smart shoppers know about the bargains

want, and it�s used by hundreds of

Every week, we bringbuyers and sellers,

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Call 860-231-2444

Develop the classified habit.You’ll be cash ahead.Call 860-231-2444

Develop the classified habit.You’ll be cash ahead.Call 860-231-2444


To Advertise Call Classified Department 860-231-2444

HERE’S MY CARD

860-833-8153$25.00 OFF

P10282605Licensed & Insured S1 0402048www.wottonplumbing.com04

2712

WE OFFER HONEST PLUMBING AT A REASONABLE PRICE.

WE DO IT ALL

Remember, with Andy Wotton�s Plumbing, it�s not done until you say it is.CALL TODAY!

Receive YOUR NEXTSERVICE CALL

Andy Wotton Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBING & HEATING

To Advertise on

these pages call

the Classified

Department

860-231-2444

MUSIC LESSONS

Guitar, Bass, Ukulele orMandolin Lessons

Pete Cocolla, 860-463-2734Certified Teaching Specialist

www.guitarstarinstruction.com

734

Enjoyable, Successful InstructionIndividual Programs, Rapid Progress

Learn Your Favorite Songs

29 years

experience

0301

12

Free Introductory Music Lessons

REALTORS

A Stump Removal Contractor

860-922-3534

Commercial & Residential

FREE ESTIMATES

061412

Landscaping & Tree Service, LLCAndy Morrison

STUMP REMOVAL

A Tree Removal Contractor

860-922-3534

Commercial & Residential

FREE ESTIMATES

061412

Landscaping & Tree Service, LLCAndy Morrison

TREE REMOVAL

Tree Removals • Pruning • Storm DamageStump Removals • Shrub Pruning

860-563-6581Wethersfield

GRAVER’S TREE CARE

Systemic Micro-InjectionFertilization

SprayingB-0567

Bruce Graver – Licensed Tree Surgeon – Certified Arborist

TREE SERVICE

Cathleen B. HallBroker, G.R.I. SRES860-666-5656 X156 (Office)

Connecticut Realty860-667-1993 (Home)860-559-6643 (Cell)860-665-8071 (Fax)[email protected]

An independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affilliates, Inc.EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

0121

11

REALTORS

D & M MASONRYChimney Repair Specialist

Servicing All Your Masonry Needs

860-930-2536 2493071

MASONRY

INSURANCEHigh insurance taking a bite out of

your budget? We can help.Contact us!

Auto, home, business.Best coverage-best price.25+ top-rated companies.And, great service!

860 [email protected]

www.CIELTD.US

INSURANCE

Aspen Insurance LLCAuto - Home - Business

Raymond MilaszewiczOwner - Agent

56 Woodland lnBerlin, CT 06037

Phone: 860-303-9989Fax: 860-356-7176

Email: [email protected]

024521

AFFORDABLE

INSURANCE

025739

24-HourCustomer Service

Gary A DuranAgency PrincipalGary A Duran Agency

Allstate Insurance Company53 New Britain AveRocky Hill, CT 06067

Phone 860-257-9310

www.allstateagencies.com/GARYDURANAuto, Home, Life, Retirement



Twin City PlazaNewington, CT 06111

Ph:860-665-8288Fax: 860-665-1458

BREAKFAST SANDWICHES(on a hard roll) Breakfast ends at 11:00 am

Bacon, Egg & Cheese................................................... 2.99Sausage, Egg & Cheese................................................2.99Ham, Egg & Cheese .....................................................2.99Egg & Cheese ................................................................2.99

HOT GRINDERSGRINDER HARDROLL

Chicken Parmigiana.................................6.99 5.99Meatball Parmagiana ..............................5.99 4.99Sausage & Peppers ..................................5.99 4.99BLT (bacon, lettuce, tomato) ...................................5.00 4.00Chicken Cutlet .........................................6.99 5.99(marinara sauce or mayo, lettuce, tomato & cheese)Pulled BBQ Pork......................................5.99 4.99Pulled BBQ Chicken ................................5.99 4.99Flounder ....................................................5.99 4.99Grilled Chicken.........................................6.99 5.99(mayo, lettuce, tomato & cheese)Pastrami ....................................................5.99 4.99(mayo, lettuce, tomato & cheese)Turkish Kebob..........................................6.99 5.99(mayo, lettuce, tomato & cheese)

SALADSPrices are approximate - (weight)

Tortellini Salad.......................................................5.99 /lbMacaroni Salad .......................................................2.99 /lbPotato Salad ...........................................................2.99 /lbTuna Salad...............................................................5.99 /lbChicken Salad .........................................................5.99 /lbSeafood Salad .........................................................5.99 /lbCole Slaw.................................................................2.99 /lbEgg Salad..................................................................3.99 /lbAntipasto Salad (ham, salami, pepperoni, provolone) .....................4.50Chef Salad (roastbeef, turkey, provolone)......................................4.50Garden Salad.................................................................2.50add Grilled Chicken ............................................. add’l 2.00(mixed greens, tomatoes, onions, peppers, cucumbers)

OPEN7 DAYS

We accept Food Stamp Benets

025632

COLD GRINDERSGRINDER HARDROLL

Turkey Breast ........................................ 5.00 4.00Bologna.................................................... 5.00 4.00Capicolla .................................................. 5.99 4.99Salami (Genoa or Cooked) ................................. 5.00 4.00Pepperoni................................................ 5.00 4.00Ham.......................................................... 5.00 4.00Baked Ham (Virginia)...........................................5.99 4.99Honey Ham............................................. 5.99 4.99Imported Ham........................................ 5.99 4.99Chicken Salad (all white meat) ........................ 5.99 4.99Seafood Salad (crab w/ shrimp) ....................... 5.99 4.99Mortadella (Italian bologna)............................. 5.00 4.00Roast Beef............................................... 5.99 4.99Sopressata............................................... 6.99 5.99Prosciutto ............................................... 6.99 5.99Tuna ......................................................... 5.99 4.99Ham Salad ............................................... 5.99 4.99Veggie ...................................................... 5.00 4.00(includes: roasted peppers, pickles, onions, olives)

Boar�s Head ............................................ 6.99 5.99*Wide Variety of Meats Available to Choose From*

COMBOItalian (ham, salami, pepperoni) ............................ 6.99 5.99American (turkey, ham, bologna) ........................ 6.99 5.99

ALL INCLUDE: mayo, lettuce, tomato & cheeseUpon Request: oil, vinegar, salt, pepper, onions, pickles, olives, roasted peppers,hot banana peppers, jalapeno peppers, fresh peppers, oregano, hot sauce, honey

mustard, ranch, spicy mustard, yellow mustard, ketchup, horseradish.

SOUP OF THE DAY AVAILABLE

- by New Britain Herald Readers

Voted �BestDeli Grinders inNewBritain�

Fresh Fruit, Vegetables &Groceries Daily from Boston...

LOW PRICES! LARGEST SELECTION OF FRUIT& VEGETABLES AVAILABLE

$5.00startingat

HOURS:Monday-Friday 8am-7pm

Saturday 8am-6pmSunday 8am-4pm

*DELI CLOSES 1/2 HOUR BEFORE STORE CLOSING*

- Giant Grinders come with FREE can of soda!-

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