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Volume 51, No. 44 50 CentsFriday, Nov. 19, 2010

LoCaL

Resident helps United Way Page 9

SPortS

Thanksgiving tradition will continue 1

By aLex SyPherSStaff Writer

The somber sound of Taps echoed through the Newington Town Hall the morning of Nov. 11, as residents from around the town gathered in the front foyer to commemorate the service and sacrifice made by Newington’s military veterans.

The ceremony was lead by Command Sgt. Major Ken O’Brien, a 30 year veteran of the Army Reserve. He was joined by former Marine Corps Reservist, Mayor Jeff Wright, who opened the ceremony with remarks about the importance of the military when it comes to preserving the America’s freedom.

“Their sacrifices have made America the greatest country in the world: that dedication to fight for what’s right — to do the right thing,” Wright said.

In his speech Wright saluted the Korean War veterans sitting in the audience. The veterans of the Korean War, which ended 57 years

Newington honors veterans

alex Syphers

Stephen Cronin, 16, of Boy Scout Troop 347, accepts a rose from a member of the Newington Key Club to be placed on the Newington Veteran’s Monument. See town, Page 8

By aLex SyPherSStaff Writer

The Clem Lemire Artificial Turf Field Project is making its way through the maze of logistical procedures as the Newington Town Council approved the site plans at its last meet-ing and has sent the project out to bid.

The site construction plans, as provided by Milone and MacBroom consulting of Cheshire, include 11 items slated for construction or improvements. The Town Council voted to approve seven items on the list to include in the bid and keep the remaining items as alterna-tive options for the project depending on the

bid results. As required by town regulations, the council

must vote to approve the development plans in order to send the plan to contractors for a bid.

“At this point what you are approving is the concept of the plan in general and generally the scope of the project,” said Town Manager John Salomone. “The costs here are estimates based on the engineering. They may come in higher or lower.”

The seven items the council did approve included site preparation, the artificial turf, drainage improvements and the inclusion of sidewalks, curbing, and fencing around the

Council sends Clem Lemire project to bid

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Local News NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER2 | Friday, November 19, 2010

ALEX SYPHERSStaff Writer

The roadside hot dog and grill truck may become a thing of the past in Newington as the Planning and Zoning Commission is try-ing to pass changes in the town ordinance to prohibit such estab-lishments in the town due to safety concerns.

Representatives from the TPZ met with the Town Council to discuss the future of street vending in town and expressed their desire to see that the sale of food from roadside trucks would be abol-ished from the town by 2012. The desired change in the ordinance as read by TPZ Chairman states that, “The peddling of merchan-dise and food vending within the Town is prohibited except when conducted in conjunction with a town-sponsored event or an event approved under Chapter 361 of this ordinance as a ‘Special Event’.” The change allows for a one year “grandfathering” period for current vendors.

The areas designated for street vending were established by a commission in 1992 and were based on safety, traffic flow, and the location of established restau-rants at the time. The regulations established by the commission in April 1992 state that the street vendors are able to sell their mer-chandise from nine designated locations within the town limits

for up to one year, with a permit. The original ordinances of 1992 stated that this area would be evaluated upon installation of a traffic signal and the opening of the shops in the Newington Fair plaza.

“These vendors, for some rea-son, feel they have the inherent right to a location forever when in reality this permit that is issued is for one year only,” said TPZ member Dominic Pane.

The representatives from the TPZ expressed their concerns that the areas and street vending itself have become unsafe since the 1992 regulations were passed.

“I think the entire commission agreed that it [street vending] should just be eliminated,” Pane said. “It’s been 18 years since we reviewed all this stuff and the council reviewed it, and in 18 years the traffic in all the Town of Newington has increased to the point of wHere it’s not a practical thing to have on the roadways.”

Pane used the example of a for-mer Maselli Road vendor, showing photographs to the Town Council of what he believed was a danger-ous situation. The vendor located at the corner of Pane Road and Maselli Road, Blanche’s Roadside Grill, had already discontinued their service before the TPZ came to the Town Council, leaving the only vendor in town on Constance Leigh Drive.

The Newington Police

Department reviewed the traffic and safety concerns expressed by the TPZ in August. In the report from the NPD, Chief Richard Mulhall stated that they did not see any safety issues with the ven-dor and there have been no traffic accidents or complaints due to street vendors.

“I take offense to that because I have a commercial building down there. I have two building there and I drive around that area a lot, and I have reported quite a few instances to the police depart-ment,” Pane said.

The regulations established on street vending in 1992 gave the Newington Chief of Police juris-diction over the locations and safety of the street vendors.

“My feeling is that we have a professional police department. they should be the ones that determine the safety of a particu-lar location. that hasn’t changed since 1992,” said Town Manager John Salomone.

Councilor Meg Casasanta echoed the importance of the police department saying, “I realize commissioner Pane has a property there and it conflicts with his interests, but we need to very careful and allow the police department to do their job, and allowing business who wish to remain in Newington even if it is just street vending. we allow them to do that legally like they are doing now.”

TPZ cites safety concerns inlooking to ban street vending Nov. 4

Jaquan Leatherwood, 20, of 20 W. Beacon St., West Hartford, was charged Nov. 4 with larceny in the sixth degree.

Nov. 6Gerald Margelot Jr., 25, of 81 Old Daniels Lane, Amston, was

charged Nov. 6 with larceny in the sixth degree, disorderly conduct, robbery in the second degree, intimidation based on bigotry/bias, assault in the third degree (two counts), assault on a police officer (two counts), criminal mischief in the third degree, and interfering with a police officer (two counts).

Nov. 8Jose Mojica, 23, of 53 Bodwell St., Hartford, was charged Nov. 8

with larceny in the sixth degree.Nov. 10Benjamin Kammel, 19, of 4 Ledgecrest Drive, Newington, was

charged Nov. 10 with burglary in the second degree and criminal mischief in the first degree.

Police log

The Newington Police Department is investigating a Nov. 16 robbery at the 7-Eleven store, 337 Willard Ave.

Around 4:45 a.m., police received a 9-1-1 call from the clerk of the in Newington report-ing the incident.

The clerk reported that a white male wearing a black jacket, blue jeans, white T-shirt, sun-glasses and a white and black bandana covering his face entered the convenience store armed with a silver handgun. he clerk was not injured during the incident. An

undetermined quantity of cash was stolen. The suspect fled on foot toward Willard Avenue. This incident is currently under investi-gation. Anyone with information can call investigating officer, MPO Alberto Higuera, case#I20103926 at (860) 666-8445.

Robbery reported at 7-Eleven on Willard Avenue

Newington MS Support GroupThe Newington MS Support Group meets at the Newington Senior and Disabled Center located at

120 Cedar St., Newington, at 7 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. There are more than 6,000 Connecticut residents diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS), an oftentimes debilitating disease affecting the central nervous system.

The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Connecticut Chapter offers more than 30 support groups throughout Connecticut. For more information, contact Charlie at (860) 667-1314.

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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, November 19, 2010 | 3


NEWINGTON TOWN CRIERP.O. Box 2158, 188 Main St. Bristol, CT 06010

(860) 584-0501 • Fax: (860) 585-9283e-mail: newingtontowncrier@ centralctcommunications.com

A Central Connecticut Communications LLC publication

Michael Schroeder — PublisherGary Curran — Classified Advertising Manager

Brenda Kelley — Circulation DirectorJohn Fitts — Assistant Editor

At Your ServiceWe welcome your phone calls — and your visits.

News CoverageIf you have a story idea or questions call Asst. Editor John Fitts at (860) 225-4601 ext. 305.

Sports CoverageIf you have a story idea or question, call Sports Reporter Anthony Della Calce at (860) 225-4601 ext. 255.

To SubscribeTo subscribe or for questions about a subscription, call (860) 225-4608.

AdvertisingCLASSIFIED & LEGALTo place a classified ad, call (860) 231-2444. For legal advertise-ments, call (860) 231-2444.

DISPLAYIf you have questions about placing a display advertisement, call Brenda Vumback (860) 225-4601 ext. 240.

Copyright 2010, Central Connecticut Communications LLC. No reproduction or reuse of material without the express written consent of the Newington Town Crier. All rights reserved. To request permission to reprint any material from this publication, con-tact Assistant Editor John Fitts in writing at: P.O. Box 2158 188 Main St., Bristol, CT 06010

The Newington Town Crier (USPS 618-380 and ISSN 0745-0796) is published week-ly on Friday for $31 per year and $52 for out-of-state deliv-eries, by Central Connecticut Communications LLC, P.O. Box 2158, 188 Main St., Bristol, CT 06010. Periodical postage paid at Bristol, CT and additional mail-ing offices.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Newington Town Crier, P.O. Box 2158, 188 Main St., Bristol, CT, 06010-6258.

Publisher’s liability for errors or omissions in advertising copy shall not exceed the cost of the space in which the error/omis-sion occurs on the first insertion. Errors/omissions will be rectified by republication or by a credit applied to advertiser’s account; only one incorrect insertion of the same ad will be subject to republication or credit. No allowance shall be made in cases where the advertiser is at fault. Errors, typographic or otherwise, which do not materially affect the advertisement will not be adjust-ed. In no event shall Imprint be liable for consequential damages of any kind.

Lucy Robbins Welles Library, 95 Cedar St., (860) 665-8700

Read, Rattle and Roll!Tuesdays, Nov. 23, 12:30 p.m.This is a music and movement program for 3 and

4 year-olds featuring books that “sing” and plenty of music. Call the Children’s Department at (860) 665-8720 to register.

Play For AllSaturday, Nov. 27, 10:30 a.m. to noonThis special needs play group giving parents the

opportunity to talk, support and encourage each other, while allowing their children time to play and socialize. Co-sponsored by Newington UNICO.

Movie Matinee — “Diary of a Wimpy Kid”Friday, Nov. 26, 1 p.m.Greg Heffley is headed for big things, but first he

has to survive the scariest, most humiliating experi-ence of any kid’s life, middle school. That won’t be easy, considering he’s surrounded by hairy-freckled morons, wedgie-loving bullies and a moldy slice of cheese! This movie will last 100 minutes and is rated PG. No registration is required. Children under the age 8 must be accompanied by an adult.

Fall Book SaleThe Friends of the Library will hold its fall book

sale on Saturday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 21 from noon to 4 p.m. at the Senior and Disabled Center. All types of books, including fiction and non-fiction for all ages, will be on sale. CDs, books-on-tape, DVDs, videos, and specially priced items will also be available. Admission is free and open to the public on Saturday.

Breaking into the high-tech work force Monday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m.Join members of CTWorks, of Capital Workforce

Partners as they give anintroduction to high demand careers in science, technology, engineering and math. Participants will be introduced to the wide variety ofcareers in these fields. For more information or to register, call (860) 665-8700.

Teen Anime ClubTuesday, Nov. 23, 6:30 p.m.For grades 6 to 12. Can’t get enough anime and

manga? The Anime Club gives teens an opportu-nity to meet once a month to watch anime, discuss manga, share artwork and more. For more informa-tion, email Bailey at [email protected] or call (860) 665-8700 to register.

Library News Eve is a loving 7-year-

old lab mix. She enjoys the company of adults and older children. Eve would love to be the only pet in her new home. She is energetic and fun. Eve would make an excellent hik-ing buddy!

Inquiries for adop-tion should be made at the Connecticut Humane Society located at 701 Russell Road in Newington or by calling (860) 594-4500 or toll free at 1-800-452-0114.

Pet of the week: Eve

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Chris Richie | Staff

Humane educator Lesley McGuffie lets fourth and fifth-grade students from New Britain’s Smith Elementary School pet a cat at the Connecticut Humane Society in Newington. The students toured the facility this week after bringing in pet supplies and food donations.

A humane look

Laurie Bevelock, M.D.Internal MedicinePractice: The Hospital of Central ConnecticutKensington Primary Care, 320 New Britain Road,Kensington, 860-828-3361Education: Robert Wood Johnson MedicalSchool/University of Medicine & Dentistry ofNew Jersey, New Brunswick, N.J.; internal medicineinternship/residency, University of Virginia MedicalCenter, Charlottesville, N.C.

Lorraine T. Binns-Grear, M.D.Internal MedicinePractice: The Hospital of Central ConnecticutPlainville Primary Care, 36 Whiting St., Plainville,860-747-4377Education: University of Connecticut Schoolof Medicine; primary care internal medicineinternship/residency, University of ConnecticutHealth Center.

Kendra Lawrence, M.D.Internal MedicinePractice: The Hospital of Central ConnecticutPlainville Primary Care, 36 Whiting St., Plainville,860-747-4377 (relocating to Unionville office inspring 2011)Education and experience: Case Western ReserveUniversity School of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio;primary care internal medicine internship/residency,University of Connecticut. Previously, Lawrence wasmedical director at the Westminster School,Simsbury, Conn; and before that was in privatepractice in West Hartford.

Susan F. Levine, M.D., M.P.H.Internal MedicinePractice: The Hospital of Central ConnecticutKensington Primary Care, 320 New Britain Road,Kensington, 860-828-3361 (relocating to Unionvilleoffice in spring 2011)Education/Experience: Medical College ofPennsylvania (now Drexel University College ofMedicine), Philadelphia; internal medicineinternship/residency, Temple University Hospital,Philadelphia. Master of public health degree, UConn.Previously, Levine was in private practice in Avon,Conn.; associate program director, medicine residency,and director, medical consult service, UConn; and anacademic hospitalist, Robert Wood Johnson MedicalSchool/University of Medicine & Dentistry ofNew Jersey, New Brunswick, N.J.

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Around TownNEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, November 19, 2010 | 7

Photography as ArtPhotography as art: Bold, dramatic, large and colorful

describe the photographic essays of Shirley Miller on display during the month of November in the cafeteria at the Newington Senior & Disabled Center, 120 Cedar St. Viewing hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. each weekday and 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.

Holiday Toy DriveThe Kakery, 1000 Main St. (Vito’s Plaza). is collecting

toys for “We Are The Children” through Dec. 14. New, unwrapped toys for children from birth to age 12 can be dropped off Wednesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, 8 to 11 a.m. “We Are The Children” is a local non-profit organization serv-ing local handicapped, abused, homeless children.

Toys are especially needed for children aged 9 to 12. Suggestions for this age group include arts and crafts sup-plies, cameras, radios, CD players, MP3 players and other electronics, board games and gift cards.

If donating toys that require batteries, attach them to the box. For more information, visit garycraig.com, The Kakery at (860) 665-0501, or thekakery.com.

Lamplighter FairThe Holy Spirit Ladies Guild will hold its Lamplighter

Fair from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20, in the Parish Center, 183 Church St. Light breakfast and lunch will be available. For more information, contact Jean at (860) 667-0778 or Marie at (860) 666-0232.

Mediums DayMediums Day will be held at from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30

p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Church of the Infinite Spirit located in The Masonic Hall, 80 Walsh Ave. Twenty-minute readings will be offered for a $20 donation. For more information, call the Rev. Allen Noddin at (860) 582-7385.

National Health Care discussionJoin the Connecticut Center for a New Economy to

discuss national health care reform and Connecticut’s

unique and powerful universal health care law, SUSTINET, which the legislature enacted in 2009.

The talk will take place at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 21, (right after the 10 a.m. service) at Grace Episcopal Church, 124 Maple Hill Ave. Call (860) 666-3331 with questions.

Landscaping with NativesStonehedge Garden Center, 1616 Willard Ave. has

partnered with the Connecticut Master Gardeners and will offer Landscaping with Natives Sunday, Nov. 21 at 1:30 p.m. Call (860) 667-1158 to reserve a spot.

GFWC Newington/Wethersfield Woman’s Club meeting

The GFWC Newington/Wethersfield Woman’s Club, annual “Arts and Craft,” features the member’s artistic talent in their field of expertise and is only open to mem-bers; this includes a variety of crafts and all members are encouraged to participate.

The works of art will be displayed before and during the meeting and some of the crafts can be purchased.

The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23 at the Senior Citizens Center, 120 Cedar St., Newington. For additional information to call (860) 563-6923).

Thanksgiving recycling, trash schedule Curbside trash and recycling collection will be delayed

one day due to the Thanksgiving holiday Nov. 25. Collection normally completed on Thursday will be done Friday and Friday’s collection will be done Saturday.

Oversized residential bulk pick-up normally scheduled for Thursday will also be delayed one day to Friday.

Any questions contact the Sanitation Department at (860) 667-5874.

St. Mary Women’s Christmas FairSt. Mary Women’s Club Christmas Fair will be held

from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 28 at SMS School Gym, 652 Willard Ave.

Crafters, vendors and a “sell your gold” booth, buffet breakfast and lunch will be served. Raffle drawings held at 2 p.m. Free admission.

Guest pastor The Rev. Kathleen Rottino will serve the Church of the

Infinite Spirit located in The Masonic Hall, 80 Walsh Ave. at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 28. Rottino, NST, CM, CH, is a member of New London Spiritualist Church in Niantic. For more information, call (860) 646-5976. At 1 p.m. she will conduct a workshop on healing oils of the Bible. Requested donation is $25.

Kiwanis Club to feature columnistAward-winning columnist Susan Campbell will speak

Monday, Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Paradise Pizza Restaurant, 10 East St., New Britain, about her award winning book “Dating Jesus: A Story of Fundamentalism, Feminism, and the American Girl,” which tells of her struggle to get recognition for women in her church and elsewhere. She will be happy to answer questions

Admission is free and no RSVP is needed. More infor-mation and directions are available at (860) 667-2864.

2011 Project Graduation meetingsThe meeting schedule for Project Graduation is listed

below. Project Graduation is a drug- and alcohol-free party for the graduating class traditionally held the night of commencement in June.

Parents of students from any high school class are need-ed to plan, organize and chaperone the party. Call Karen Malenfant at (860) 794-9720 or via e-mail at [email protected] with the name, address, best contact number, year of student (e.g. sophomore, junior, etc.), and best e-mail address. Meetings will be held at Newington High School.

For information contact Karen Malenfant, [email protected] or (860) 794-9720. The dates, subject to change are as follows:

Wednesday, Dec. 8, 7 to 9 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 13, 2011, 7 to 9 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2011, 7 to 9 p.m.Tuesday, March 8, 2011, 7 to 9 p.m.Monday, April 4, 2011, 7 to 9 p.m.Monday, April 25, 2011, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 11, 2011, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 18, 2011, 7 to 9 p.m.Wednesday, June 1, 2011, 7 to 9 p.m.Wednesday, June 8, 2011, 7 to 9 p.m.

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ago in July, as Wright pointed out, were trying to accomplish the same mission as the veterans of more modern conflicts and of today’s battles in Afghanistan. They were helping those in need preserve freedom in their lands.

“Just like the Americans are doing in Afghanistan; they are fighting for the American way of life,” he said. “I think it is important to stop to remember all those who gave their lives and also all those who stood up and answered the call of duty to fight for our way of life in our country.”

O’Brien, himself a vet-eran from the Vietnam era, serving from 1965 to 1995, reflected on the importance of Veterans Day in commemorating the unsung heroes of the military, many of whom are women.

“A little more than 14 percent of the full- time enlisted military are women …,” said O’Brien. “These women are not just nurses or clerks any longer … We must thank all men and women serving now or who have served in past, whether in was in the heat of battle, the constant chill of the Cold War, or the few

intermittent years of peace.”The ceremony culminated when the names

of Newington’s veterans were solemnly read to the audience. For each of the names of Newington’s fallen veterans, a rose carried by a Boy Scout of Troop 347 and a member of the Newington High School Key Club was

carried to the memorial and laid gently across the base and given a salute of respect by a Boy Scout honor guard.

“We really have a great tradition, especially the procession with the flow-ers to the monument,” said Town Manager John Salomone. “When you physically see each person carry the flower to the monument, you realize that there is a deceased war veteran behind that it really puts it in perspective than from just reading the list.”

The memorial was donated by the Newington Kiwanis Club in 1987.

After the ceremony members of American Legion Post 117 held a Veterans Day Lunch at their post on 294 Willard Ave. It was a time for friends to gather and reminisce about their time spent in military service as young men. Stories of former service buddies and places traveled floated through the air as

the veterans enjoyed their meal.To the members of the American Legion

Post 117 Veterans Day is an especially impor-tant time to remind people that many of today’s veterans returning home from conflict areas are in need of housing and other assis-tance. The American Legion has made it their

goal to help these young men and women returning home find the support they need and has been working closely with the Veteran’s Affairs Campus in Newington in the upcoming Victory Gardens veterans housing complex.

“Our big push right now is to try to get younger vets coming that are back to know more about us and that we’re here for them when they return, to help them with what ever their needs are,” said Beth DelBuono of American Legion Post 117.

Town hosts ceremony on Veterans Day Continued from Page 1

Alex Syphers

Mayor Jeff Wright thanks the veterans of New-ington for their service during the Veterans Day Ceremony Thursday.

Tom Boccacchino, of American Legion Post 117, lays a wreath at the Newington Veterans Memorial.

“…We must thank all men and women serving now or who have served in past, whether in was in the heat of battle, the constant chill of the Cold War, or the few intermittent years of peace.”COmmaNd SGT, majOR KEN O’BRIEN Army Reserve Veteran

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Local NewsNEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, November 19, 2010 | 9

Renee Giantonio of Newington is one of 12 executives loaned or sponsored by a local corporation to assist with the 2010 United Way Community Campaign through the end of November. Giantonio is sponsored by Aetna.

As a loaned executive, Giantonio meets with local businesses and their employees on behalf of the Community Campaign. All 12 loaned executives are sponsored or loaned by local corporations, which helps United Way to reduce staffing costs and overhead so more than 85 cents of every dollar raised through the campaign can benefit programs and services that help people improve their lives, according to the organization.

Giantonio holds a Bachelor of Science degree in finance and eco-nomics from Fairfield University. Prior to joining United Way’s

2010 Loaned Executive Program, she developed and implement-ed a math based summer camp at the University of Hartford for under-represented middle

school students from Hartford and East Hartford. She volun-teers with Covenant Preparatory School in Hartford, and St. Mary’s School in Newington.

A joint effort of United Way of Central and Northeastern Connecticut and Community Health Charities of New England, the United Way Community Campaign is the largest annual health and human service fund-rais-ing effort in Connecticut and the second largest in New England. The campaign raises resources to help ensure that everyone in central and northeastern Connecticut has access to the building blocks for a good life: education, income and health.

The 2010 campaign goal is $25.8 million.

To learn more about the campaign or to donate, visit unit-edwayinc.org.

Resident helps with United Way campaign

Renee Giantonio

FARMINGTON – Bora Park ’10 of Newington earned Advanced Placement Scholar with Distinction recognition at Miss Porter’s School.

The award is granted to students who receive an average grade of at least 3.5 on all Advanced Placement Exams taken, and grades of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams.

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Little League seeks managers Newington Little League Baseball is accepting applications for

two managers for the 2011 season. Applicants need to have experi-ence working with boys aged 9 thru 12, and have a background in baseball. Send a letter of interest, along with a resume and references to Newington Little League, PO Box 310176, Newington CT 06131-0176, or to [email protected]. Call Jim Hughes at (860) 550-1116 for more information.

Whalers Hockey Fest The Newington-Berlin High School Hockey Team has been invited

to play at the Hockey Fest at 10 a.m. Feb. 19 at Rentschler Field, East Hartford just prior to the NHL Legends versus the Mystery Alaska (Celebrity) Game. Tickets start at $30 each, which provides entry to all games and events from Feb. 11 through the 19. Register to purchase your tickets through Newington Hockey Booster Club by contacting Robin Aldieri at (860) 667-0609 or by email at [email protected] Parks and Recreation events

Visit with Santa The Newington Parks & Recreation Department and the Newington

Food Bank have decided to start the holiday season and convince Santa Claus to take a break from the North Pole and stop by the Mortensen Community Center, 131 Cedar St., in the Romano Room to pose for pictures and hear the secret wishes of any child who wishes to share them with the man in red. Santa be here Friday, Dec. 3, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. Bring a non-perishable food item.

field. Milone and MacBroom estimated the costs for the base bid to be close to $1.14 million if started by 2011. If the project is not started until after 2011 Milone and MacBroom estimated a 5 percent to 7 percent increase in costs. The alternative options the council did not approve to send to bid included field light-ing for $$220,000, bleachers for $52,000, and bleacher padding for $30,000.

According to councilor Maureen Klett, chairwoman of the Clem Lemire Artificial Turf Committee, the committee has about $670,000 available for the project currently, and is hoping to receive an additional $640,000 grant in the spring from the state Capital Improvement Program.

“We cannot award any bid without having any funds in place,” Salomone said. “After the bid is received and analyzed then at that point then we will known what the final number would be if it needs to be supplemented,

and I will tell you it will need to be supplemented, whether it has to be supplemented to the tune of $640,000 is anybody’s guess. We’re hopeful there are items on here that will be less because of the bidding environment.”

“There is the hope that with the economy the way it is people will be hungry for business and that this will come back in at a lower dollar figure,” Klett said. “There is no obligation on our part to accept the bid.”

The Clem L e m i r e Committee is looking to save money by reducing the amount of material that needs to be trans-ported off site by making berms to reduce the size of hills on

the north side of the park, said Councilor Mike Lenares. Milone and MacBroom estimated the costs of excavation and material removal to be in the range of $160,000.

The artificial turf committee hopes to begin construction next spring or to at least have a better sense of the project costs. Having a bid in by March, as the committee suggest-ed, would allow the town to review the project and allocate funds before finaliz-ing the town’s fiscal budget in April.

“We don’t know where we are at until we get these true figures in there,” Lenares told the

council. “Let’s get a true figure, a true number, then we can get a true idea instead of having a guessing game about where we will be.”

Clem Lemire project moves forward Continued from Page 1

www.newingtontowncrier.com

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“There is the hope that with the economy the way it is people will be hungry for business and that this will come back in at a lower dollar figure.”MauREEN KlETT councilor

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Local NewsNEWINGTON TOWN CRIER Friday, November 19, 2010 | 11

By Andy RAgAliStaff Writer

There’s no doubt about it, the Thanksgiving Day football game always shapes up to be an intense battle, no matter what the records of the two teams fac-ing off are. When Wethersfield and Newington take the field for their traditional rivalry game T h a n k s g i v i n g morning at Alumni Field in Newington, there will be no lack of drama. Both teams are playing for so much, and with emotions so high, it promises to be a fight to the finish.

N e w i n g t o n comes in at 0-9, a team desperate for a victo-ry. The Indians have defeated Wethersfield the last four years in their annual match up, and will not want to end that streak this year.

“They’re better than their record shows,” said Wethersfield head coach John Campanello. “We have a rivalry, so anything can happen this game.”

On the opposite end of the spectrum is Campanello’s Eagles, who are 8-1 going into the game after pulling off a close 14-12 victory over Northwest Catholic last week. The Eagles are among one of the top 50 teams in the state, and look playoff-bound with or without a victory against Newington. Still, a victory would be a little sweeter for the Eagles, especially

with a four year losing streak on Thanksgiving day.

“We’re not going to have a problem getting up for the game,” Campanello said.

After a brief hiatus from the team due to illness, Newington head coach Clay Hillyer will be back on the sidelines guiding his team. Although his team plays in a tougher division then

We t h e r s f i e l d , Hillyer knows his Newington is the underdog.

“When you’re 0-9, you’re always an underdog,” Hillyer said, “but ( Wethersfield) is a very good team.”

Hillyer finds it interesting that the Eagles lost a great play-

er in quarterback Tyler Murphy last year, but still came back with such a great season.

“They have just as danger-ous a quarterback,” Hillyer said of Wethersfield’s Steve Vasquez. “He’s very different, but he’s a great runner. (Wethersfield) is playing out of passion, and they’re bigger then we are, they’re strong, and they’re play-ing hard.”

The Eagles running attack is potent this year, a two-headed monster led by Vasquez, who has tallied over 800 yards on the ground so far and 12 TDs. Running back Chris Lesure has 13 TDs to go along with 739 yards. Lesure does damage on the defensive end as well, lead-ing the team with 46 tackles and eight sacks.

All season Campanello has only asked that his team improve every week, and preparation for this game is no different.

“We’re just trying to get ready,” he said. “Trying to get better ourselves.”

On the Newington side, the Indians are led by quarter-back Jon Snyder, who has been carrying the team with his arm and his feet. Snyder has Michael Vick like elusiveness, and Hillyer said that he is more than capable of putting in a Vick-like performance like the Eagles quarterback had against the Redskins this NFL sea-son. Snyder’s favorite targets

are Freddy Burgos, Trevor Colossa, and Alex Lomaglio. All three receivers have sure hands and good speed, and as of late with the Indian passing game becoming more and more important, have stepped up to the plate.

“I think we’re getting better on offense,” Hillyer. “It comes with experience. The running game has kind of evaporated.”

Hillyer feels it ’s important for his team to establish a running game against Wethersfield, not wanting his offense becoming too predictable.

The Thanksgiving Day game is more than a tradition, it ’s

bragging rights. Both commu-nities will be out to support their town. It ’s not just about the game, but about the fes-tivity and the big crowds and high emotions. Hillyer said the game “is what high school foot-ball is all about,” and he didn’t even play in Thanksgiving Day games growing up in New York. “It shapes how players think of their football experience after-wards,” he added.

It ’s of significance for the two towns as well as the two high schools, but for players there is no game of more importance then the Thanksgiving Day game.

A Thanksgiving Day tradition Wethersfield, Newington ready for match up

“They’re better than their record shows. We have a rivalry, so anything can happen this game.”John CAmpAnello Wethersfield head coach

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Rachael Thacher of Newington competes in the Girls 200-yard Individual Medley in the Class L Swimming Championships. She placed 21st.

Anna Reynolds Flower Show winners Jessica Zaccharias and Anthony Carlson pose with prin-cipal Dr. Jeremy Visone.

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To Advertise callClassified Department 860-231-2444

Joseph A. Borselle, Jr.

• Repair Service• Home Improvements & Remodeling• Heating Systems Hydronic & Steam• Hot Water Heaters, Sales & Service• Gas Fireplaces & Piping• Drain & Sewer Cleaning

860.948.0510P.O. Box 311231

Newington, CT 06131

Lic #’s 204827-P15155-SM1

392764-S3HIC 0625232

Plumbing & HeatingContractor

1218

09

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

HANDYPERSON


AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING

Mull Bros, Inc. - We are a family businessthat’s been catering to your cooling & heatingneeds since 1945. We proudly install Lennox,American Standard, Weil McLain & otherquality equipment (oil, gas & electric). We alsoservice most makes & models. We are locatednext to the Wethersfield Post Office (behindthe penguins and polar bears) at 61 BeaverRd., 860- 529-8255

AUTO JUNKING

Chuck & Eddie’s Used Auto Parts - Cashpaid for Junk Cars. Highest prices paid. 860-628-9684

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

JP Bachand Basement Waterproofing -Reliable local contractor. Hatchway leaks,foundation cracks, sub-floor drainage systems,sump pumps & yard drainage. Fully insured,free estimates, written guarantee. Our 27thyear registered with CT Dept of ConsumerProtection (Reg #511842). Call 860-666-9737

CARPENTRY

Carpenter for Hire - All types of remodelingand repairs, kitchens, bathrooms, painting, tilework, replacement windows, doors. We do itall. Fully insured. Lic # 538604. Free estimates.860-665-7946

CERAMIC TILE

Flagge Tile Company - Thinking of tiling yourkitchen or bath? Free estimates on installation,regrout or repair. Tub Glazing also done. Hic.#0626897. Fully Insured. Please call 860-302-4525

Len and Jeff Schaller - Fix leaky showers.Regrouting in tubs. Bath, kitchen tileinstalled. 37 years experience. Neat,expert workmanship. Repairs a specialty.Call 242-5805

CLEANING SERVICES

Polish/English speaking woman canclean your house with care. 2nd cleaning50% off for new clients only. Satisfactionguaranteed. Insurance Bonded. Call Kasia860-538-4885

FLOORS REFINISHED

Bela’s Hardwood Flooring & Supplies,LLC - Installation, refinishing, staining.Sale of wood & supplies. Free estimates,fully insured and Licensed. Ph: 860-828-0066, Fax 860-828-1380, 500 Four Rod Rd.,Unit 120, Kensington, CT 06037.

Bill Webber - Hardwood floors sanded,refinished, installed. Deck sanding, powerwashing. 860-827-9933 or 778-3546

LEGAL SERVICES

Atty. Harvey L. Levine, Debt ReliefAgency - Bankruptcy is available forthose qualified, to: 1) stop & preventforeclosure; 2) stop creditor harrass-ment;3) eliminate debt. We help people file forrelief under the bank-ruptcy code. Freeinitial consultation.www.attorneylevine.com 860-229-9800

PLUMBING

DeMaio Plumbing & Heating LLC - Freeestimates. We specialize in bathroom andkitchen remodeling, new additions andnew houses. Water heaters, zoned heatand more. We also specialize in highefficiency boilers and all types of heating

and hot water systems. We install radiantheat, new or additions. Fully licensed andinsured. Call Rick at 860-342-3365.

Positano Plumbing, Inc. - 31 years ofserving Bristol and the surrounding areas.Specializing in all repairs. Plumbing &heating. Water heater replacement, boilerreplacement. CT Lic #202691, 308931. Forthe best repair work in the area, please call860-584-0012, 186 West St., Bristol.

REMODELING

Full Service Remodeling - Windows,bathrooms and kitchens. All interior andexterior home or business remodeling andhandyman service. You name it - I’ve doneit! Excellent references and competitive rateswith over 10 years experience. BBBAccredited. Call Mike 860-690-6505 or Kris860-348-076 today for your free estimate.Fully insured and licensed. Lic #565969.

ROOFING

LA Rich, LLC - Master Elite RoofingContractor with over 500 satisfiedcustomers. Our workmanship is warranteedfor 20 years by shingle manufacturer. Bestwarranty in writing. “Quality you can counton for years.” We do roof repairs, vinylsiding, windows, seamless gutters. Honest,competitive pricing. No hidden costs. Freeestimates. Fully insured. Written warranties.Clean and courteous installers. CT Lic#565709. GAFELK ME #11852. 860-622-9800or 860-747-4427. www.larichroofing.com

TREE SERVICE

Total Tree Service & Landscaping, LLC FallCleanup & Lawn Maintenenace.Commerical & Residential. 75 ft. buckettruck. Chipper, firewood, land clearing,stump grinding, tree removal. Registra-tion#608808. Fully insured. 860-529-8389 or 860-538-0980.

HOME IMPROVEMENT DIRECTORY

to advertise call 860.231.2444

NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER16 | Friday, November 19, 2010

Deli Closes 1/2 Hour EarlyOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK860-665-8288860-665-8288 We accept

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FINE ASSORTED PASTRIES FROM EDDIE’S BAKERY....muffins, cookies, turnovers, raisen muffins, babka,

danish, FRESh bread and rolls.

Brooklyn Baking Co. Rye Bread & Armenian Bread

TURKISH BAKLAVA $10.99 lb

GRABN GO

MEALS

TURKISH ANDBULGARIAN FETA

TURKISHYOGURT

$3.49ASSORTEDPERIOGI

Great PricesOn ExtraVirgin

Olive Oil

PRODUCE

DELI

DAIRY

DeliPlatters

Hugeselectionof olives

only $4.99 lb

SALADSCHEF $3.99TUNA $4.99

GARDEN $1.99

EUROPEANGROCERIES

BAKERY

LargeSelection Of

GiftChocolates &

Cookies

SPICES

JUMBOWHITE EGGS

$1.792lb.

IDAHOPOTATOES $18

$1.49ONIONS3 LB

$.99ONIONS2 LB

$1.29PEARS

$.99ASSORTEDAPPLES 50 LB BAG

GRAPETOMATO .89PKG

VINERIPENEDTOMATO

REGULARTOMATO

PERSONALWATERMELONS ea

$1.49$2.99.89¢

GREEN, ORANGE,YELLOW & RED PEPPERSLONG, HOT OR CUBANELLE.99¢

lb

YELLOW orGREENSQUASHES

.89PKG

EGGPLANT .79 lb.

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Starting at....

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