Newington Town Crier

By ERICA SCHMITTSTAFF WRITER

Declining home values led anoverall 80 percent decline in realestate values in town since lastyear, virtually guaranteeing anincrease in the mil rate.The overall Oct. 1, 2011 real

estate grand list dropped 4 per-cent — or $104 million, saidAssessor Steve Juda. The onlything preventing it from beingworse, he said, is a red-hot mar-ket for retail properties along theBerlin Turnpike and increasedrental rates, which boosted the

value of apartment building.Here’s the breakdown of prop-

erty values and how they havechanged, based on the recentlycompleted revaluation, the first

since 2005:• Residential, assessed at $1.64

billion, down $128,778 million or7.3 percent from last year.• Commercial, assessed at

$382.8 million, up $12 million or3.3 percent• Industrial, assessed at $133.3

million, down $4 million or 3percent• Vacant land, assessed at $27.08

million, up $3.8 million, or 16.3percent• Apartments, assesses at $70.24

million, up $12.9 million, or 22.6percent“This is an abnormal revalua-

tion,” Juda said. “You’ll begin tonotice in the news there’s goingto be declines in towns’ grand liststhrough revaluation.”The assessment reveals that

many properties went down invalue since the last revaluation in

Rob Heyl | Staff

Newington�s Jonathan Snyder Barley gets off a pass over the head of Wethersfield�s Leandro Santos duringthe Thanksgiving Day game between the two schools. Newington handily won the contest, 34-18.

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NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER2 | Friday, December 2, 2011

One Herald Square, New Britain, CT 06052(860) 225-4601 � Fax: (860) [email protected] Central Connecticut Communications LLC publication

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By ROBERT STORACESTAFF WRITER

NEWINGTON — It tookthree ballots, but Democrat RickLopes eventually won his party’snomination Tuesday night for the24th District House seat.Lopes,whowas challengingNew

Britain Mayor Pro Tem MichaelTrueworthy andNewBritain Boardof Education Chairman SharonBeloin-Saavedra, received sevenvotes, a simple majority,on the thirdand final ballot at the convention,held at Newington Town Hall.The first ballot had Lopes with

five and Trueworthy and Beloin-

Saavedra with four each.Trueworthy withdrew his name

after receiving three votes in thesecond ballot to Lopes’ six and fourfor Beloin-Saavedra.The delegates were chosen by

the Democratic town committeesin New Britain and Newington— specifically 11 delegates rep-resented New Britain while tworepresented Newington. The finaltally Tuesday was Lopes, sevenvotes and Beloin-Saavedra, six.Lopes, 40, a New Britain

resident and project manag-er for the state Department ofAdministrative Services, said hisfive-week campaign would focus

on education. Lopes will face-offagainst Peter Steele in the Jan.10 special election. The winnerwill replace Timothy O’Brien, whovacated his seat after he was elect-ed mayor of New Britain earlierthis month. Both Trueworthy andBeloin-Saavedra threw their sup-port behind Lopes, ruling out arun as a petition candidate.The 24th District covers a third

of the city including Wards 1,2and 5. It also includes a portion ofthe southern end of Newington,which is District 5.Following his nomination

Tuesday, Lopes said he would beready to hit the ground runningshould he win the special election.“The job of a state representa-

tives is to bring state aid to theircity,” Lopes said. “I want to con-centrate on education funding.”Lopes has owned a West

Hartford-based property man-agement for 18 years. He saidhis business background willenable him to have “a thoughtfuland pragmatic approach to statebudgeting.”

DemspickLopes to run in the24th

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The police chiefs fromWethersfield, Newington, Crom-well, Berlin and Rocky Hill,known as the Mid-State ChiefGroup — are hoping to secure agrant to create a regional crimeinvestigation unit.Each of the chiefs is requesting

the support of their local gov-ernments, including NewingtonPolice Chief Richard Mulhall,who asked the Town Council lastweek for a resolution in support ofthe initiative.The council will vote on it at

their next meeting, Dec. 13.The proposed Mid-State

Regional Crime Scene Unitwould service all five commu-nities, comprised of more than110,000 residents.According to the memorandum

given to Town Council, the unitwould provide a number of ben-efits to crime scene investigationin the area.“It’s going to supply a better

service to the communities over-all,” said Mulhall.“There will be more work per-

formed on a regular basis, it willkeep the skill level higher andhave a cost benefit over the longterm.”The group claims the unit’s

establishment will improve

forensic evidence collection, time-liness, quality and accuracy incrime scene processing, enhancedtechnology systems and central-ized police officer training, amongother advancements.Its inception also involves the

creation of a “mobile field unit”as a work station to house equip-ment and communications as wellas provide officers with a placeto conduct field work under anyconditions.The five towns in their totality

made 6,400 arrests in the past twoyears for murder, rape, robbery,burglary, auto theft, larceny andassault — those classified as Part1 Crimes. Many of these offensesrequire crime scene processing,which is what the unit would spe-cialize in conducting.The grant would not require

any local funding, but the depart-mentsneed their towns’permissionto move forward with applyingfor the $350,546 in RegionalPerformance Incentive Funding,to be issued by the state.The majority of the funding

needed would go toward purchas-ing the vehicle the unit wouldwork out of. It is a competi-tive grant bid, with other townslooking to enhance their regionalservices in areas from public worksto police departments.In 2007, the Mid-State Chiefs

Group applied for and receiveda Surplus Funding Grant. Theyused it to create the Mid-StateRegional Accident/CommercialEnforcement Team, which trainsofficers in accident reconstructionand commercial traffic enforce-ment. The group reports thatthe program is a success and hasexceeded its expectations, thusprompting this new application.“We’re hoping the state sees that

as a success story,” said Mulhall.“We know they’ve tracked uspretty closely and seen what we’vebeen able to do with it.”Mulhall is confident in the new

proposal. “We think it hits theright areas that the grant focuseson so we’ll get a serious look,” hesaid. But if their offer is rejected,they still hope to implement theunit some other way, through adifferent set of funds.If approved, the unit would

allow the departments to improvetheir current capabilities, sharepersonnel and resources, and pro-cess and document major crimesin a more professional manner,according to the grant proposal.The unit will consist of eight to

10 officers (between one and threefrom each town) and be man-aged by the local chiefs of police.They estimate that if the grant isreceived, the team would beginservice Sept. 1.

Police seek regionalCSI squadBy LISA BACKUSSTAFF WRITER

SOUTHINGTON—ANewington woman on probation for doz-ens of fraudulent drug purchases is free on bond following her arrest lastweek on charges she used a relative’s name to purchase narcotic coughsyrup at least eight times in town, police said.Lori Matteson, 34, of 112 Eagle Lane, continued to fill fraudulent

prescriptions even as police from several area towns were issuing war-rants for her arrest on similar charges, court records indicate.Matteson is accused by Southington police of purchasing cough syrup

with Hydrocodone at least eight times by using the name of a relativewho reported to authorities that her namewas being used to fill prescrip-tions, police Sgt. Lowell DePalma said.The incidents occurred in 2010 and into this year in New Britain,

Newington, Plainville,Windsor and Glastonbury.

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Tucked in the back lot ofMarketSquare is a hidden treasure thatstill greases its antique machineson Sundays, smells balmy like oldshoe polish and churns leathergoods through ‘til they’re goodas new.When the construction busi-

ness started getting slow, GaetanoFazio began learning the shoerepair trade part-time. He openedFazio Shoe & Luggage Repair &Retail in 1977 — 13 years after hemoved to the Hartford area fromSicily, Italy.From the very first custom-

ers who walked through his doorback then, to the younger gen-eration who now bring in theirleather handbags, a large clienteleneed the services he and wife,Cecile, provide. Fazio is one of theonly shoe repair shops left aroundthese parts.“Some of my customers that

came when I opened have movedout of state, but from time totime they mail me their shoes,”Fazio said.He can repair anything leather,

but takes care of a lot of shoes, lug-gage, purses and jackets. He canmend soles, heels, stretch shoes ifthey’re too narrow, tighten boots

if they’re too loose around calves,and tend to every type of ortho-pedic need.“They bring in notes from their

doctor saying what the problemis,”Fazio said.This week, one cus-tomer’s leg happened to be longerthan the other, so Fazio is crafting

a shoe solution.But his work is challenging and

the shoe repair industry is nottoo lucrative, which is why Faziois the only one left in the areabesides a few shops in Hartford.A $5 job might take an hour todo. But to Fazio, it’s worth it. He

also operates a small retail shopnext door that sells new items— shoes, outerwear, luggage andmore.The machines used to mend

items — cut soles, stitch hems,buff heels — are from the 1920’sand ’40s — at the latest. But they

are still in perfect condition andrun better than the fancy newones, just like your favorite pairof old leather boots or the wornbriefcase that Fazio can restore togood-as-new.But be warned, you won’t leave

without a proper buff and shine —and a happy face. “People alwaysleave here with a smile,” says Fazio.

“I’ve been around forever.That’swhat makes a good business,” hecontinued. “I’ll probably be herefor many years to come. I’ll prob-ably die while my machines arerunning.”Fazio Shoe & Luggage Repair

& Retail is located at 214-216Market Square Rear. (860) 667-2856. The store is open Tuesday,Wednesday, Friday, 8 a.m. to5:30 p.m., and open until 7 p.m.Thursday and 3 p.m. Saturday.

Fazio’s on theSquare:Where the shoe leathermeets the street

Newington Downtown Business Associationis a nonpartisan organization of town centerbusinesses and property owners dedicatedto the revitalization and optimum usage ofour downtown business district. We encour-age everyone to Park, walk, and experienceyour Town Center. There are many “hiddengems” you drive by every day that can bediscovered within a short walk. Please, stopin and meet all the friendly business peoplewho have chosen downtown Newington toserve you and your family.www.newingtonDBA.com


Gaetano Fazio�s equipment may be old but it is more than up to the job. Fazio�s is one of only a handful of shopsin the area doing shoe repair as well as mending other leather items like purses, luggage and jackets.

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2005, while others increased.Overall, the grand list declined byabout $104 million or 4 percent,requiring an increase in the milrate to offset this negative change.To determine the tax liability ofany property, the property assess-ment will be multiplied by the

town’s mill rate.Town Assessor Steve Juda

presented the results to TownCouncil last week. “We were get-ting the top of the market, nowalmost nightly real estate valuesdrop,” he explained.Councilor Clarke Castelle

inquiredwhyhome values dropped

significantly but commercialproperties increased, especiallyduring the recession over the lastfew years.“In Newington, the Berlin

Turnpike is still a hot market,people are still anxious to getthere,” responded Juda.Unlike single-family homes,

which are appraised on compa-rable sales, apartments are valuedby the rental income they pro-duce, said Juda. “Over the last fewyears, through misfortune peoplelost their homes, so apartmentshave seen increased occupancy,”he explained.On the other hand, commer-

cial properties (like Sam’s and StewLeonards on the Turnpike) paytaxes based on what it costs to renttheir buildings, so their propertyvalues have generally remained at orabove what they were last time.In July, new property tax bills

will be produced reflecting thesechanged values, combined withresults from personal property andmotor vehicle assessments.Residents and business owners

have been mailed their revaluationsfor review. If they disagree withtheir assessment, they can take anumber of steps to dispute it, so asnot to face a raise in their propertytaxes next year.The first step would be to call

Tyler Technologies in Tolland, thecompany that conducted the assess-ments in collaboration with the

assessor’s office. This will initiatean informal hearing to discuss thefactors that may have contributedto any oversights in the revaluationprocess.Hearings will be held in thelower level of Town Hall throughDec. 16. Associates from the com-pany will not know what the newmill rate will be — that will bedetermined by Town Council afterthey set a new budget in April.The next step would be to appeal

to the twon. “By Jan. 20, you mustappeal to the Board of AssessmentAppeals,” said Juda, who will signthe grand list on Jan. 31, 2012,pret-ty much finalizing the revaluation.If denied at a board hearing in

March, property owners can appealto Superior Court through Sept.30, 2012. “The court usually enter-tains a compromise between whatthe owner feels their property isworth and what the assessor feelsit’s worth,” Juda said. “We had 35court appeals from the last revalua-tion,”he continued.“On average thereduction in assessment was 10 per-cent due to court activity.”For moreinformation, contact the Assessor’sOffice at (860) 665-8530.

Bigdecline inhomeprices ensureshike in tax rate NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER6 | Friday, December 2, 2011

Continued from Page 1

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LETTERS TO THE EDITORTo the editor:My big thank you to our

Newington voters. It was a diffi-cult week for most of us, followedby confusion over where to vote,but you did manage to vote andyour support for me is very muchappreciated.As we face today’s problems

and the many future challeng-es, protecting our Newingtoncitizens will be the prime consid-eration while keeping Newingtonan attractive, safe and financiallywell managed community.It is an honor to again be given

this opportunity to serve as amember of our Town Council.

Myra CohenNewington

To the editor:We the undersigned Board of

Education members are writ-ing to thank the voters for theirsupport on Election Day. Cyndiand Jane are very excited to beelected to their first terms andvery much appreciate the support

of the voters, and Dan and Nancyare very grateful for the continuedsupport of the voters by beingre-elected. As a group, we lookforward to serving the childrenof Newington and are honored tohave your trust.We would also like to take

this opportunity to thank JenWin-Johnson for running withus and for a great campaign. Wehope that she will continue to beinvolved in our schools as she isan asset to our community.Now that the election is over,we

will put politics aside so that wecan work together with all mem-bers of the Board of Education toprovide the best education we canfor the children of Newington.Wewill take our roles seriously andwill act thoughtfully and respon-sibly while serving as members ofthe Board of Education.Voters, we thank you again for

the support.Cyndi Zolad Callahan, Dan

Carson, Nancy Coccaro Petronioand Jane Ancona Siegel

O’Rourke dancesto second place finishBriannaO’Rourke,granddaugh-

ter of Marge Platt of Newington,danced at the 2011 New EnglandOireachtas held in Providence,R.I.,Nov.17 to 20.Brianna dancedin the U9 Traditional Set categoryand won second place. She is astudent at Griffith Academy inWethersfield.

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Bowlers help support charityThe Rev. Edward Shaughnessy Council 3884,

Newington, held a Bowling Tournament atCallahan’s Bowl-O-Rama that raised $1,000 for“Help the Helpless.”

“Help the Helpless” is a charity in VadnaisHeights, Minn., run by Father Robert Altier. Itsupports St. Mary’s School and Orphanage for thehandicapped, deaf, poor and abandoned children insouthern India. St.Mary’s cares for these children byproviding shelter, clothing, food and education.



It is the time of year for tradi-tions. Heirloom ornaments arehung on the tree once again, thesame centerpiece is placed onthe dinner table atop the candycane-red tablecloth, loved onesmake plans for their yearly cel-ebration. But in Newington, not

only families ring in the holidaytogether, the town experiencethem as a whole, too.Over the river, through th

woods, to grandma’s house we goOr Main Street, at the corner oMarket Square. This is the spowhere Santa will make his much

Town’s Night of Lightsannual holiday tradition

See IT’S LIGHTS, Page 9

Wreath Lighting at Mill Pond Park Waterfalls from winter 2008.

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anticipated appearance, joining the strolling carolers at Newington’sNight of Lights.Newington Parks and Recreation Department and the Newington

Chamber of Commerce will present the annual event Saturday, Dec. 4.“It’s been a long-standing tradition with

the town for many years,” said Parks and RecProgram Coordinator Stephanie Boulay, theevent’s organizer.It will begin with free horse-drawn sleigh

rides from 1 to 4 p.m. at Mill Pond Parkand photos with Santa in the MortensenCommunity Center’s Romano Room. At 4:30,the wreath lighting at Mill Pond Waterfallwill be followed as carol-sing their way to theTown Center. There a fire truck parade beforenew Mayor Stephen Woods lights the famouscenter tree and makes his first Night of Lights

speech as mayor.As the hundreds of residents expected to attend enjoy cookies,brown-

ies and holiday treats from Middlewoods Retirement Community andrest their singing voices, the Kellapella group from Martin KelloggSchool will perform carols. John Wallace School’s Madrigal Choir willalso offer its own performance, and Newington High School ChamberChoir will be the icing on the cake.To make the evening even more special, bring a canned food item to

benefit the Town’s Food Bank. For information, call (860) 665-8666.


The Ballet Theatre Companyof West Hartford, celebratesits 10th annual performance ofTchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker.”Performances will be held at

the Carol Autorino Center on theSt. Joseph College Campus, 1678Asylum Ave., Thursday, Dec. 15,at 6:30 p.m.; Friday, Dec. 16, at7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 17, at 1and 4:30 p.m. and Sunday, Dec.18, at 1 and 4:30 p.m.Wethersfield residents in the

production are Nina and MiaJones and Rachel Vasel. For tick-ets call (860) 570-0440 or visitdancebtc.org. www.dancebtc.org.

‘Nutcracker’at college

It’s lights, food and musicat town’s festival of lights

It allbeginsat 1 p.m.Saturday

Continued from Page 8

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Peyton Elizabeth Binder wasborn Sept. 4, 2008. Just 28 dayslater, she died of congenital infantleukemia, an extremely rare con-dition. Her parents Andrew andKristin Binder of Burlington arecarrying on Peyton’s spirit by sup-porting other families with criticallyill infants through their initiative,Doing Good in Her Name.Just by chance, a parent whose

child attends St. Mary’s School in

Newington read about how theorganization donates money, infantclothing and other baby items tofamilies in need and saw a chancefor the students to help.St. Mary’s runs “A Cuddle and a

Prayer Blankie Ministry.” The kidscreate colorful and cozy fleece blan-kets for children in need. Whenstudents heard about the Binders’local work in Danbury Hospital’sNeonatal Intensive Care Unit andother area hospitals, they decidedto donate 10 of their handmadetreasures to Danbury’s NICU.

“These amazing little kids makethese blankets,” said Kristin Binder.“You’d be amazed at what a differ-ence a handmade blanket makes fora family … anybody would rathersee their child laying on somethinghandmade than on a hospital sheet.”And the Binders know firsthand.“When we went into the hospital

to have Peyton we had no idea thatanything was wrong.When she wasborn they told me I had a beautifullittle girl, but then minutes latershe was rushed away,” remembersKristin. “We were caught in the midst of an unimaginably terrible

situation where there was very littlehope,but the outpouring of supportfrom people was incredible.”As the family held on hope that

their daughter might live, others inthe hospital prayed and one evenoffered them a handmade quilt oftheir own. After Peyton passed away,the Binders knew the only way tokeep her memory alive was to helpother families in the same way.And now the 102 students in

kindergarten through eighth gradeat St. Mary’s School also have thepeace of knowing they brought

comfort to these families, too.“The excitement and joy that

is present during our blankie-making sessions is very moving,”said art teacher and ministry guideLori Oleasz. “No sooner do theyoung missionaries complete theirblankies and they are asking, “Whoelse needs blankies?”“When can wemake more?”They truly enjoy serv-ing and have had the privilege ofseeing their good works bear fruit.”The Binders now have

9-month-old twins.To learn moreabout Doing Good in Her Name:www.doinggoodinhername.com.

Peyton lives on in ‘blankie’ministry NEWINGTON TOWN CRIER10 | Friday, December 2, 2011

The memory of Peyton Binder lives on through a program called Doing Goodin Her Name.

1616 WILLARD AVE.NEWINGTON, CT(860) 667-1158

Sale Ends: Dec. 25, 2011

Open Mon. - Fri. 9-6• Sat. 9-5 • SUN 9-5

www.stonehedgelandscapingco.comwww.stonehedgelandscapingco.comwww.stonehedgelandscapingco.com

019509

Just arrived... Fresh cut locally grown

You will not believeour qualityand price.

Choose from 6’-8’cut Fraser Firs

for only

Fraser FirChristmas Trees

Fraser FirChristmas Trees

Visit our Christmas shop...Large selection of Old World Ornaments- Annalee Creations Willow Tree Fairies- Yankee Candles - Woodstock Chimes

and other unique gift items.

$39.99$39.99


POLICE BLOTTER

Henry Rancourt Jr., 64, of 380Maple Hill Ave., Newington, wascharged Nov. 19 with speedingand driving under the influence.Joseph Pasqurell, 40, of 257

Cottonwood Road, Newington,was charged Nov. 19 with operat-ing an unregistered motor vehicle,possession of less than ½ ounce ofmarijuana.Kayla Bagley, 24, of 220 France

St., Rocky Hill, was charged Nov.20 with possession of less than½ ounce of marijuana, larceny inthe sixth degree and conspiracyto commit larceny in the sixthdegree.RobertCamera,27,of 460Main

St.Middletown,was charged Nov.20 with larceny in the sixth degreeand conspiracy to commit larcenyin the sixth degree.Christine Rodriguez, 40, of

72 Elton Drive, Newington, wascharged Nov. 21 with breach ofpeace, threatening and criminalmischief in the third degree.Michael Spirer, 28, of 60

Cooper St., Manchester, wascharged Nov. 21 with larceny inthe sixth degree.

Carlos Santiago, 21, of 72Wilson St.,Hartford,was chargedNov. 22 with failure to appear inthe second degree.Melissa Delgado, 27, of 194

Malikowski Circle, New Britain,was charged Nov. 22 with larcenyin the sixth degree and conspiracyto commit larceny in the sixthdegree.Aleksander Gorski, 24, of 65

Ponderosa Lane, Newington, wascharged Nov. 22 with disorderlyconduct.Jamar Burton, 25, of 65 Pon-

derosa Lane, Newington, wascharged Nov. 22 with disorderlyconduct.Hollis Pattison, 64, of 1601

Main St.,Newington,was chargedNov. 23 with cruelty to persons.Kevin Hynes, 25, of 19 Lincoln

St., Enfield, was charged Nov. 23with larceny in the sixth degreeand conspiracy to commit larcenyin the sixth degree.Andre Concepcion, 21, of 396

Chestnut St., New Britain, wascharged Nov. 25 with larcenyin the fourth degree, conspiracyto commit larceny in the fourth

degree, interfering with a policeofficer and carrying a dangerousweapon.Xavier Vasquez, 21, of 60

William St., New Britain, wascharged Nov. 25 with larceny inthe fourth degree, interfering witha police officer and conspiracyto commit larceny in the fourthdegree.Rene Velasco Jr., 23, of 546

Church St., New Britain, wascharged Nov. 25 with larcenyin the fourth degree, conspiracyto commit larceny in the fourthdegree, interfering with a policeofficer, making a false report,making a false statement and mis-use of emergency 911 system.Michele Atins, 25, of 204

Homestead Ave., Hartford, wascharged Nov. 26 with larceny inthe sixth degree.Sarah Smith, 20, of 862 Lower

Lane, Berlin, was charged Nov. 27with disorderly conduct.Amit Pathak,41,of 18Mulberry

Court, Newington, was chargedNov. 28 with driving under theinfluence, and failure to maintainlane.

1225124

Great SAVINGS on your favorite brands

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Come down and experience the difference...We are a small team of ASE certi�ed technicians who have taken the need for a local, honest automotive expert to heart.We are professionals from start to �nish every job. We can repair and maintain any make and model vehicle, from trucks tocars, motorcycles to Ferraris - we’ve got you covered.We have technology to communicate with any vehicle, and most of all, our mechanics know how to �x the problem.From the customer lounge to the technicians’ education, every detail has been taken care of.Automotive repair and maintenance is what we do, and we would like to show you how it’s done right.

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$10 OFF$100 or lessCoupon must be present at time of vehicle dropo�. Limit one per customer. Can not be combinedwith other o�ers and/or invoices.

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501


Meet our beautiful girl Cinder. She is looking for a new home shecan share with people who have an appreciation for a loving and activedog. Because of her heartwarming enthusiasm upon greeting you, she’sbest suited to a home with older children and adults. She may enjoyliving with another dog but definitely needs a home that is feline free.We do require that Cinder attend behavior training so that she willhave proper manners and be mindful of commands. Come and meetthis gorgeous dog. You won’t be disappointed.Remember, the Connecticut Humane Society has no time limits for

adoption.Inquiries for adoption should be made at the Connecticut Humane

Society, 701 Russell Road, or by calling (860) 594-4500 or toll free at1-800-452-0114.

PET OF THE WEEK

Cinder needs a home where there are no cats.

ALL DAY Additional $25 CouponALL DAY Bonus Balloon Coupon

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860-871-1048800-BUY-FINE

(800-289-3463)

Corner of Rte 83 & 286, Ellington, CTMon-Sat 8am-5pm, Tu & Th until 7pmSHOP ONLINE www.kloterfarms.com

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FREE DELIVERY in CT, MA, RI with a $1500 minimum purchase. Extra charge for Cape Cod, MA Sale Ends 12/3/11.

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0202

79

We would like towelcomeDavid Camacho.Habla español.ExpertSmartstartinstallationavailable.

RMDC475A. John Downey Dr.,

OILCHANGE$13.99* 4 cyl.$14.99* 6 cyl.$17.99* 8 cyl.

+ $1 disposal fee

COMPLETE VEHICLE

WINTERIZATION$59.99 + TAX


Announcements

110 LOST & FOUND

LOST DOG- Yorkshire Terrier.Vicinity of Howard St/New Brit-ain Ave in Newington. Gold &

Black. Answers to “Odie”.Missing for 4 mos. REWARD.

860-665-8080.

Real Estate

230 APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED

BRISTOL: 1 br, $575 includesheat, 1 mo. rent & sec. Nopets. Call 860-216-8210.

BRISTOL 2 BR, 1st FL, appl,crpt, wshr hkp. New windows.No pets. $695. 860-485-1216.BRISTOL: 2 br, w/d hook-up,

no pets, 2nd flr. 860-712-9164.

Do want ads work?Do mice like cheese?

Call 231-2444.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Act of 1968 revised March 12, 1989

which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation,or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national ori-gin, gender, handicap, or familial status or intention to makeany such preference, limitation, or discrimination. It is also

subject to Connecticut Public Act 80449 and the New HavenOrdinance to stop discrimination against families/single par-ents with children. All residential property advertised in thisnewspaper is subject to the Connecticut General Statutes

Sections 46a-64c which prohibits the making, printing, or pub-lishing or cause to be made printed or published any notice,statement, or advertisement with respect to the sale or rentalof a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, or dis-crimination based on race, creed, color, national origin, gen-

der, marital status, age, lawful source of income, familialstatus, physical or mental disability, or sexual orientation or

an intention to make any suchpreference, limitation, or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertis-ing for real estate or for the sale or rental of residential

property which is in violation of these laws.

230 APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED

BRISTOLSec dep: $740. Remodeled 2

Bdrms. Fully carpeted & ap-plianced, from $740.

Near ESPN. No fees.Pine Brook Terrace

585-0286BRISTOL: Single fam., 3 br,

poss 4, 2 car gar, also 1 br,w/d hkp, 860-302-6717.

Bristol Updated 2 BR’s. ht/hw& gas for cooking inc. Mor-row Realty, 860-584-0510.

NEW BRITAIN:1 & 3 br apts., including ht/hw.

860-985-5760.NEW BRITAIN - 2 BR, beauti-

fully upgraded. Starts at$750. Bill, 203-709-1038

NEW BRITAIN - 2nd FL, 3 BR.Off-st pkg for 1 car. $800 +sec + util. 860-839-4331.

NEW BRITAIN: 4 rms, w/ heat,and gas. 182 Sexton St., $650.860-229-5569, 860-604-0133.NEW BRITAIN: 4 rms, 92 GoldSt., $500 mo. 860-229-5569,

860-604-0133.NEW BRITAIN-511 High St. 2BR, no util, No pets. $685. Avail

now. 860-798-7737 or 203-993-5655, anytime.

NEW BRITAIN: Nice, 2 BR,2nd floor. Burritt St. $745.

860-508-1060.Do want ads work?

Do mice like cheese?Call 231-2444.

245 HOUSES FOR RENT

NEWINGTON: 4 br, 2 bahouse, detached garage,fenced yard. Anna ReynoldsSchool, near library/park.Dogs ok. $1350. 1st, lastdep. 860-830-2501.

260 RENTS WANTED

WANTED: Lease to own:Condo, single or multi fam.home (860)709-2445, lv msg

490 STORES FOR RENT

SNACK BAR avail to rent inlocal bowling center. WriteNew Britain Herald, c/o Box7491, 1 Court St., New Brit-ain, CT 06051.Att: Marcie

819 FURNITURE

BED: All new, still in plastic.Extra thick queen pillow-topmattress set, $295.King set, $395. Can deliver.

(860) 298-9732.

645 GENERALHELP WANTED

VOLVO AEROLocated in Newington CT, Volvo AeroConnecticut specializes in machininglarge aerospace components such asfan cases for aircraft engines and gasturbines. We produce components for

commercial and military aircraft en-gines and are a leading supplier tomajor aircraft engine manufacturers.

NOW HIRING 1st & 2nd SHIFTOPERATORS!!

Aerospace and Mill/Turn experiencepreferred. We offer competitive wages,15% shift differential for 2nd shift, ex-cellent benefits including 401K, med-ical, dental, educational assistance,

pension plan and much more!Apply online @ www.volvoaero.com

EOE/DFWP/M/F/D/V

645 GENERALHELP WANTED 881 WANTED TO BUY

ALWAYS BUYING - Vintageelectronics, Ham, CB, short-wave, radios, guitars, amps,hi-fi audio, watches.

860-707-9350.Having a tag sale?

Don’t forget to advertiseit with a fast-acting

Classifiedto let everyone know!

Call 231-2444Do want ads work?


103 ANNOUNCEMENTS

There’s aneasier wayto find theperfect job

Set up your profile today!centralCTjobs.com

881 WANTED TO BUY

Old Tools WantedAlways Buying old, used

and antique hand tools, car-pentry, machinist, engraving& workbench tools. If youhave old or used tools thatare no longer being used,

call with confidence. Fair &friendly offers made in your

home. Please call Cory860 - 613 - 1108

103 ANNOUNCEMENTS

Every week, we bringbuyers and sellers,

employers and employees,landlords and tenants

together.You can rely onClassified Adsto get results.

231-2444Renting an apartment?

CallClassifieds at

231-2444Do want ads work?


103 ANNOUNCEMENTS


To Advertise Call Classified Department 860-231-2444

HERE’S MY CARD

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

721-7274

COMPLETE PREP WORKINTERIOR AND

EXTERIOR PAINTING

TOP JOB PAINTING

23 Fern Street, Rocky Hill, CT

KRZYSZTOF CEBULAKCT LIC. #HIC0621244

2412931

PAINTING

To Advertise on

these pages call

the Classified

Department

860-231-2444

INSURANCEWhy go anywhere else for auto,home and commercialinsurance?

“We o�er bestcoverage-best price from

many top-rated companies andon-the-spot quotes. Ask me about

travel and wedding insurance, too.”

860 666-5443Pam, Licensed Agent, Ext. [email protected] | WWW.CIELTD.US

GUITAR LESSONSGive Guitar Lessons for Christmas

Guitar and Bass LessonsChildren & Adults

Pete Cocolla, 860-463-2734Certified Teaching Specialist

www.guitarstarinstruction.com

Gi

v

734

Enjoyable, Successful InstructionIndividual Programs, Rapid Progress

Learn Your Favorite Songs

29 years

experience

1202

11

CONSTRUCTION

0428

11

Roofs for Less

Fully Insured!

Specializing in:

Roofingalso

Siding & Gutters

For Free Estimate Call RafalCell Phone (860) 402-7116

Office Phone (860) 826-1253

License #0607969

CONSTRUCTION

REALTORS

FALLCLEANUPS

Fall is here and its that time of year.�e leaves are falling fast!

Call Andre for a free estimate:860-918-1527over 24 years of service020422

HOME IMPROVEMENTGUTTER CLEANING

1202

11

A Tree Removal Contractor

860-922-3534

Commercial & Residential

FREE ESTIMATES

020477

New Seasonstree service llc

TREE REMOVAL

A Stump Removal Contractor

860-922-3534

Commercial & Residential

FREE ESTIMATES

020476

New Seasonstree service llc

STUMP REMOVAL


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). We alsoservice most makes & models. We arelocated next to the Wethersfield PostOffice (behind the penguins and polarbears) 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 registered withCT Dept of Consumer Protection (Reg#511842). Call 860-666-9737

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

CLEANING SERVICESPolish/English speaking woman canclean your house with care. 2ndcleaning 50% off for new clients only.Satisfaction guaranteed. InsuranceBonded. Call Kasia 860-538-4885

HOUSE, CONDO, OFFICE CLEANING -Polish/English speaking lady with manyyears of experience. References uponrequest. Please call Ela at 860-348-0234

ELECTRICAL SERVICESNDC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING -All aspects of electrica 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 Show Up!!!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

PAINTINGTOP JOB PAINTING - Complete prepwork, interior and exterior painting,

insured, free estimates. CT LIC:#HIC0621244. 23 Fern St., Rocky Hill.860-978-0190, 860-721-7274.

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

PLUMBING & HEATINGDEMAIO PLUMBING & HEATING,LLC - Free estimates. We specializein bathroom & kitchen remodeling,new additions and new houses. Waterheaters, zoned heat & more. We alsospecialize in high efficiency boilersand all types of heating and hot watersystems. We install radiant heat, new oradditions. Fully licensed and insured.Call Rick at 860-342-3365.

REMODELINGFULL SERVICE REMODELING -Windows, bathrooms and kitchens. Allinterior and exterior home or businessremodeling and handyman service.You name it - I’ve done it! Excellent

references and competitive rateswith over 10 years experience. BBBAccredited. Call Mike 860-690-6505 orKris 860-348-076 today for your freeestimate. Fully insured and licensed.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. Fully insured. Writtenwarranties. Clean and courteousinstallers. CT Lic #565709.GAFELK ME #11852. 860-622-9800 or860-747-4427.www.larichroofing.com

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

to advertise call 860-231-2444

HERE’S MY CARDTo Advertise on

these pages call

the Classified

Department

860-231-2444

0128

11

Just Solve It Math Tutor�WITH MATH THE POSSIBILITIES ARE INFINITE�

TUTOR & TEST PREP FOR: Elementary School Middle School High School College Math Tutoring All Levels

Luis A. Smith Rosario

www.just-solve-it-math-tutor.com

TUTORING SERVICE

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


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.................................5.99 4.99Meatball 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 4.99Grilled Chicken.........................................6.99 5.99(marinara sauce or mayo, lettuce, tomato & cheese)

Pastrami ....................................................5.99 4.99(mayo, lettuce, tomato & cheese)

Turkish Kebob..........................................5.99 4.99(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)......................................2.50Garden Salad.................................................................2.50add Grilled Chicken ............................................. add’l 2.00(mixed greens, tomatoes, onions, peppers, cucumbers)

OPEN7 DAYS

We accept Food Stamp Benets

55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 9999999

019202

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............................................... 5.99 4.99Prosciutto ............................................... 5.99 4.99Tuna ......................................................... 5.99 4.99Veggie ...................................................... 5.00 4.00(includes: roasted peppers, pickles, onions, olives)

Boar�s Head ............................................ 6.99 5.99COMBO

Italian (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!-

Documents

Newington Town Crier