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www.dolphin-news.com
Childrens
Theater
returns to
Youth Center
Page 6
SUBSCOL
Changes
hands
Page 2
CT Tigers host Military Appreciation Night, tomorrow, see page 2.
Gortney visits
USS New
Hampshire
Page 3
Vol. 52, No. 2 Thursday, July 25, 2013 Serving the Military Community in Southeastern Connecticut since 1918
USS Hartford receives Arleigh Burke Fleet Trophy
By MC1(SW/EXW)
Jason J. Perry
Submarine Group 2 Public Affairs
GROTON, Conn. -
The Los Angeles-class
fast attack submarine USS
Hartford (SSN 768) received
the Arleigh Burke Fleet
Trophy during a ceremony
at Naval Submarine Base
New London, July 16, for
being Atlantic Fleets most
improved Navy vessel in
2012.
The Arleigh Burke Fleet
Trophy is awarded annu-
ally to the most-improved
ships or aviation squadrons
in both the Atlantic and
Pacific Fleets. The Hartford
crew was presented a brass
plaque that will be mounted
on a bulkhead inside the
sub.
Everyone worked their
tails off, but looking back
and seeing how far we
have come is really impres-
sive, said Machinists Mate
(Weapons) 2nd Class Aidan
Walsh. We started at a
point where we knew what
needed to be done to get the
ship ready for missions.
Hartford returned to
Groton in November follow-
ing a deployment to the U.S.
6th Fleet area of responsibil-
ity. Adm. Bill Gortney, com-
mander, U.S. Fleet Forces
Command commended the
crew for its dedication.
You all are the recipient
of this terrific, highly presti-
gious award, said Gortney.
He said to Hartford
Commanding Officer Cmdr.
Steve Wilkinson, You
earned it, your Chiefs Mess
earned it, and your Sailors
earned it for doing what
you do during the work-
up cycle and your phe-
nomenal last deployment.
Congratulations on a job
really well done.
Hartford crew members
are proud that they earned
the newly awarded distinc-
tion through teamwork.
Photo by MC3 Gabriel Bevan
GROTON, Conn. Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Adm. Bill Gortney (left) presents the Arleigh Burke
Fleet Trophy to Cmdr. Steve Wilkinson, commanding officer, USS Hartford (SSN 768), on behalf of the
crew of Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine, July 16. The Arleigh Burke Fleet Trophy is awarded
to the ship or aircraft squadron from each coast selected for achieving the greatest improvement in
battle efficiency during the calendar year.
Operation
Lobster serves
feast once
again
GROTON, Conn. - Sailors from
Naval Submarine Schools Silver
Dolphins Drill Team feast on
lobsters, clams, and vegetables
during Operation Lobster Dinner
2013, July 21. More on Operation
Lobster Dinner can be found on
page 4.
Photo by Lt. j.g. Phillip Chitty
Welcome Home USS Springfield!!!!!
Photo by MC1(SW/EXW) Jason J. Perry
GROTON, Conn. The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Springfield (SSN
761) returns to Naval Submarine Base New London following a regularly-scheduled, six-
month deployment, July 22. For more photos and the homecoming story, see page 5.
Photos by MC2(SW/AW) Kristina Young
GROTON, Conn. - Above and right, Sailors stationed on board USS Springfield
(SSN 761) reunite with loved ones at Naval Submarine Base New London, July
22, following a regularly scheduled six-month deployment.
Continued on page 3
2 THE DOLPHIN Thursday, July 25, 2013
News in your community
This newspaper is an authorized publication for personnel
of the Department of Defense and their families. Contents
of The Dolphin are not necessarily the official views of, or
endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense
or the Department of the Navy.
Commanding Officer Naval Submarine Base
New London
Capt. Carl A. Lahti
Executive Officer Naval Submarine Base New London
Cmdr. Michael A. Pennington
Command Master Chief Naval Submarine Base
New London
CMDCM(SS) Jeremy Gladu
Public Affairs Officer - Christopher Zendan
Editor - Sheryl Walsh
Editorial Assistant -
Public Affairs Staff - Lt. j.g. Phillip Chitty, MC2 Kristina
Young and MC3 Gabriel Bevan

NEWS - The editorial content of this newspaper is prepared,
edited and provided by the Public Affairs Office of the Naval
Submarine Base New London. News items and photos must
be received by 4 p.m. the Friday before publication. News
ideas and questions can be directed to Christopher Zendan at
694-5980. Readers can e-mail us at dolphin@ctcentral.com.
Log onto the Web site at www.dolphin-news.com.
ADDRESS - The Dolphin staff can be reached at 694-3514
or write to: The Dolphin, Naval Submarine Base New London
PAO, Box 44, Groton, CT 06349-5044. All news releases should
be sent to this address.
ADVERTISING - Advertisements are solicited by Shore
Line Newspapers and not the editorial staff or Public Affairs
Office. Inquiries regarding advertisements should be directed to
the Display Advertising or Classified Advertising departments.
Display Advertising, Joe Urso at (203) 752-5404, via cell
phone at (860) 729-4931 or e-mail at jurso@newhavenregister.
com
Classified Advertising (in Conn.) (800) 922-7066
Classified Advertising (outside Conn.) (203) 789-5200
The Dolphin is published every Thursday by Shoreline
Newspapers, 40 Sargent Drive, New Haven, CT 06511. Telephone
(203) 752-2701. Minimum weekly circulation 10,000.
John Slater, General Manager
Shore Line Newspapers
The editorial content of this publication is the responsibility of
the Naval Submarine Base New London Public Affairs Office.
The Dolphin is published by Shoreline Newspapers, a private
firm in no way connected with the Department of Defense or
the U.S. Navy under exclusive written contract with the Naval
Submarine Base New London.
The appearance of advertising in this publication, including
inserts of supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the
Department of Defense or Shoreline Newspapers of the products
and services advertised.
Everything advertised in this publication shall be made avail-
able for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race,
color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical
handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the
purchaser, user or patron.
This newspaper is printed on recycled newsprint. Please help
conserve our resources and recycle this paper when you are
finished with it.
Mystic Aquarium
lets military in free
As a thank you to
active and retired mili-
tary personnel, Mystic
Aquarium is offering free
admissionfor military
veterans and active duty
service members through
July 31, with military ID.
Family members with
military ID receive a dis-
counted admission rate
of $15 per adult and $10
per child. The discount
is on general admission
only. Military ID must
be presented at admis-
sion gate to receive dis-
count. Cannot be com-
bined with any other
offer. Only valid through
July 31.
Navy College Office
hours changing
Navy College customer
service hours are Monday
through Thursday, 7 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m., until further
notice.
The on-base colleges
will continue to main-
tain their regular cus-
tomer service hours. This
change only affects Navy
College.
Student volunteers
needed for tapings
The Greater Mystic
Chamber of Commerce
is actively seeking stu-
dent volunteers to assist
with the tapings of Mystic
Matters this summer!
Tapings take place
Tuesday afternoons from
3 to 5 p.m., July 30, Aug.
13 and 27, at the Groton
Comcast station.
If you are looking
to get involved in the
local community, con-
tact Hannah Stewart at
hannah@mysticchamber.
org or (860) 572-9578.
Iwo Jima shipmates
reunion planned
The USS Iwo Jima
(LPH2/LHD7) Shipmates
will host a reunion for
all ships company and
embarked Navy and
Marine Corps personnel,
Oct. 2 through 6, at the
Crowne Plaza Hotel in
San Diego, CA.
For more informa-
tion, contact Robert G.
McAnally, 152 Frissell
St., Hampton, VA
23663; (757) 723-0317;
yujack@megalink.net; or
http://ussiwojimaship-
mates.cfns.net/.
Volunteer needed
Groton Parks and
Recreation is looking
for Special Olympic Golf
Partners. A volunteer
is needed who can play
golf and assist special
athletes in golf etiquette,
at Shennecossett Golf
Course every Wednesday
at 6 p.m., through the
beginning of September.
The Golf Tournament will
take place Sept. 8. For
those that are interested,
contact Coach Nancy at
(860) 303-2556.
CT Tigers Military
Appreciation Night
The Connecticut Tigers will host a Military
Appreciation Night and Fireworks show, tomor-
row at Dodd Stadium in Norwich, Conn. The
night will begin with a double header baseball
game with the first game beginning at 6:05 p.m.
SUBASE ITT is selling tickets for $6, which
includes a meal voucher. Those interested in
purchasing tickets can call SUBASE ITT at
(860) 694-5195.
The American Red
Cross today launched
the Team Red Cross App,
which allows people to
sign up to help, get an
overview on basic tasks
and receive notifications
about Red Cross disaster
volunteer opportunities
in their community.
When people see
an emergency happen-
ing in their communi-
ty, they often want to
help but may not know
how, said American Red
Cross Spokesperson Paul
Shipman. The Team Red
Cross App provides an
easy and quick way for
people to sign up to help
the Red Cross and sup-
port their community.
Once users download
the app, they create an
account. Then they learn
about different jobs, such
as working in a ware-
house, handing out sup-
plies or assisting with
feeding. When the Red
Cross has a need for vol-
unteers, the Team Red
Cross App will notify
users based on their loca-
tion. Potential volunteers
can instantly accept or
decline the volunteer
opportunity.
The Red Cross is
encouraging the pub-
lic to download the app
before a disaster strikes in
Connecticut so volunteers
can help immediately.
The app is free and
designed for iPhone and
Android smart phones
and tablets. Additional
features include:
A quick orienta-
tion right on the mobile
device.
Ability for people to
share notifications for
volunteers with their
social network.
Earn digital badges
by completing a job test,
accepting a job, sharing
the app, recruiting volun-
teers, etc. The badges
can then be shared with
their social network.
Allows people to
donate money to the
Red Cross and sign up to
donate blood.
Offers emergency
response information that
people can share with
their friends at the touch
of a button.
The Team Red Cross
App is the seventh in
a series of highly suc-
cessful Red Cross apps,
which are now on more
than 3 million mobile
devices across the coun-
try. A recent Red Cross
survey shows that apps
are now tied with social
media as the fourth most
popular way to get infor-
mation during emer-
genciesbehind TV,
radio and online news
sites. Nearly one-fifth of
Americans say theyve
received some kind of
emergency information
from an app theyve
downloaded, making the
Red Cross apps an impor-
tant way for the public to
get ready for disasters.
The Team Red Cross
App can be found in the
Apple App Store and the
Google Play Store by
searching for American
Red Cross or by going to
redcross.org/mobileapps.
American Red Cross launches App to recruit volunteers
By Lt. j.g. Patrick Coughlin
USS New Hampshire (SSN 778)
LOUDON, N.H. Sailors
from USS New Hampshire
(SSN 778) and USS Miami
(SSN 755) volunteered at
New Hampshire Motor
Speedway, July 13, to help
a charitable organization
support New Hampshire
residents in need.
About 30 crewmem-
bers from attack subma-
rines New Hampshire and
Miami lent their time at
NASCAR Sprint Cups
Camping World RV Sales
301 race in Loudon, N.H.
As a result, NASCAR
donated money to a chari-
table organization called
Friends of Forgotten
Children.
There was a lot of
interest from the guys
on the ship to do more
charity work, said Sonar
Technician (Submarines)
2nd Class Samuel
Eygnor, assigned to New
Hampshire. He coordinat-
ed his crews participa-
tion.
[Friends of Forgotten
Children] mentioned that
they volunteer at the
NASCAR race and that
NASCAR donates to the
charity based on the num-
ber of volunteers, Eygnor
said.
Friends of Forgotten
Children helps provide
food, clothing, holiday
gifts, back-to-school sup-
plies, and home furnish-
ings to Concord-area fami-
lies and individuals in
need.
Sailors camped on the
speedways infield the
night before to begin vol-
unteering at 5 a.m. on the
day of the race. The crew-
members helped direct
ticketholders to seats,
screen bags and maintain
crowd safety.
The guys were really
excited to not only be able
to help raise money for a
great cause but also to be
able to attend the NASCAR
race, said Eygnor. The
fans that we interacted
with at the race could not
have been nicer or more
supportive and everyone
had a great time.
USS New Hampshire
maintains strong ties with
its namesake state and
has worked with the New
Hampshire-based chari-
table organization pre-
viously. The submarine
donates food and toys
to Friends of Forgotten
Children during annual
donation drives.
USS New Hampshire
is a Virginia-class attack
submarine based in
Groton, Conn. USS Miami
is a Los Angeles-class
attack submarine cur-
rently undergoing main-
tenance at Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard in Kittery,
Maine.
Submariners lend hand at NASCAR race
to help New Hampshire community
NEW LONDON,
Conn. The National
Coast Guard Museum
Association has launched
a new Web site, www.
Coa s t Gua r dMus e um.
org, to inform, engage,
and communicate about
the design, development
and programming of
the new National Coast
Guard Museum intend-
ed to be built in down-
town New London, Conn.
Developed by Quinn &
Hary Marketing, a Regan
Communications compa-
ny based in New London,
the new Web site brings
to life the storied histo-
ry and traditions of the
United States Coast Guard,
as well as showcases the
current design plans and
fundraising efforts for the
new museum. The func-
tionality of the site also
allows for donations to be
made and enables people
to communicate directly
with Association board
members.
This is a wonderful
addition to our develop-
ment, fundraising and
marketing efforts, said
John Johnson, Treasurer of
the National Coast Guard
Museum Association.
Quinn & Hary did a mas-
terful job listening to our
goals and objectives and
then translating them into
this comprehensive site.
It gives us a solid online
presence for the new
museum.
The National Coast
Guard Museum Association
recently launched a fund-
raising campaign to raise
$1 million by Labor Day.
Through minimum dona-
tions of $1,000, $5,000
or a three year commit-
ment of $15,000, these
initial contributors to the
National Coast Guard
Museum will become
members of the Barque
EAGLE Society, which
will receive a unique lim-
ited edition painting of the
United States Coast Guard
Barque EAGLE created on
canvas by famed Coast
Guard artist Tony Falcone
of Prospect, Connecticut.
The image is being cre-
ated by Falcone after sail-
ing on EAGLE this sum-
mer. Each image will be
signed and numbered by
the artist and ready for
immediate hanging by the
donor. For more informa-
tion or to make a dona-
tion, anyone interested
may contact the National
Coast Guard Museum
Association at (860) 443-
4200 or by visiting the
new Web site, www.
CoastGuardMuseum.org.
The National Coast Guard
Museum Association, Inc.
is a private nonprofit orga-
nization dedicated to the
preservation and promo-
tion of the United States
Coast Guard history and
tradition.
National Coast Guard Museum launches new Web site
Jarrett relieves Roberts at SUBSCOL
By William Kenny
Submarine Learning Center
Public Affairs
GROTON, Conn. -
Captain Andrew C. Jarrett
relieved Captain David A.
Roberts as commanding
officer, Naval Submarine
School, Friday, 19 July,
in change of command
ceremonies at Submarine
Base.
Captain Jarrett gradu-
ated from the U.S. Naval
Academy in 1989 with a
Bachelor of Science degree
in Mechanical Engineering.
Following nuclear power
and submarine training, he
reported to USS Alexander
Hamilton (SSBN 617)
where he qualified in sub-
marines and as Nuclear
Engineering Officer.
He has also served
aboard USS Henry M.
Jackson (SSBN 730),
completing two strategic
patrols, as well as USS
Minneapolis-Saint Paul
(SSN 708), where he was
the Navigation/Operations
Officer and completed two
North Atlantic deploy-
ments and a Mediterranean
deployment and served as
Commanding Officer of
USS Pittsburgh. During
his tour the ship conduct-
ed a deployment to the
U.S. Southern Command
and U.S. Africa Command
Areas of Responsibility
and earned the Fleet Forces
Command Retention
Excellence Award for
2008.
Captain Jarretts previ-
ous assignment was the
Deputy Commandant of
Midshipmen at the United
States Naval Academy in
Annapolis, Maryland.
Captain Roberts, who
served as commanding
officer of Naval Submarine
School since August 2011
is relieving Captain Emil
Casciano next month to
become commanding
officer of the Submarine
Learning Center.
What do you say when
turning over the best
Major Command in the
submarine force? asked
Roberts as he began his
remarks to an overflow
crowd of family, friends
and shipmates.
What do you say to the
hundreds of people who
make this small university
function at such a high
level every day or to the
thousands of students who
walk its campus every
day? Naval Submarine
School is unlike any place
Ive ever served and Im a
better naval officer and a
better person because of
this experience.
The complexity of sub-
marining, he continued,
and the high operational
demand for submarines to
conduct missions around
the world, requires the
highest quality officers
and Sailors the Navy has
to offer.
If we arent making the
next generation better, we
are failing the fleet. We
take this very seriously at
Naval Submarine School
which makes a simple phi-
losophy, TEACH! very
challenging to execute at
such a large command
with hundreds of courses
and thousands of subma-
riners.
During the ceremony,
Roberts was presented
with the Legion of Merit
by Rear Admiral David
C. Johnson, Program
Executive Officer for
Navy photo
GROTON, Conn. - Rear Admiral David C. Johnson, Program Executive Officer for Submarines (right) con-
gratulates Captain David Roberts after presenting him with the Legion of Merit for his performance as
commanding officer, Naval Submarine School at a change of command ceremony in Groton, July 19.
Continued on page 3
Thursday, July 25, 2013 THE DOLPHIN 3
Fleet Forces visits USS New Hampshire
Photo by Lt. j.g. Jeff Prunera
GROTON, Conn. Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Adm. Bill Gortney opens the floor for discussion with the crew of Virginia-class attack
submarine USS New Hampshire (SSN 778) prior to a tour of the boat while visiting Naval Submarine Base New London, July 16.
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When I checked aboard
I could really sense the
potential in our crew,
said Machinists Mate
(Auxiliary) 2nd Class (SS)
Mitch Williams. We came
together as a team in order
to get the job done and I
think we are better for it.
Hartford families are
part of the team as well,
a point Gortney acknowl-
edged.
Would this have hap-
pened without your
families? No way, said
Gortney. You all are the
away team, but youre
only successful because of
the home team. We want
to thank the home team
who allow this to hap-
pen.
Following the ceremo-
ny, Sailors and their fami-
lies enjoyed a command
picnic at North Lake recre-
ational area.
USS Hartford was com-
missioned Dec. 10, 1994
and is the second U.S.
naval vessel named in
honor of Connecticuts
capital city.
Continued from page 1
Hartford ...
August computer
classes offered at the
Groton Public Library
Submarines for excep-
tionally meritorious con-
duct in the performance
of outstanding service
as commanding officer
noting while (i)n com-
mand of the largest fleet
school in the Navy, his
superb leadership of over
400 staff and management
of 43 trainers worth in
excess of $100 million
ensured exceptional train-
ing was provided to over
3,000 officer and enlisted
pipeline students, from E-
1 to O-6, per year.
Captai n Roberts
instituted fundamen-
tal changes to initial
accession training, dra-
matically improving the
quality of Sailors and
officers delivered to the
fleet. His direct involve-
ment in preparing 21
submarine crews from
four squadrons to con-
duct submarine opera-
tions worldwide result-
ed in improved perfor-
mance and contributed
to the success of mis-
sions vital to national
security.
Under a summer sun
and a cloudless blue sky
with temperatures climb-
ing into the Nineties,
Captain Jarrett chose
brevity in speaking
directly to the Sailors of
his new command.
I am humbled by
all the Sub School
Commanding Officers
who have gone before
me.
These men knew the
vital importance of a
strong training program
for submariners and
their legacy of superi-
or teaching and learn-
ing continues today as
the foundation of our
submarines operational
success.
Naval Submarine
School is the finest train-
ing center with the best
staff in the Navy and I
am thrilled to be given
this opportunity.
To my new team at
Naval Submarine School,
I look forward to serv-
ing as your Captain and
promise to give you and
the school my best effort.
I ask only that you con-
tinue giving your best
as we teach and mentor
the next generation of
submarine sailors. I look
forward to sharing the
adventure with you.
Continued from page 2
SUBSCOL ...
The Groton Public
Library will be offering
the following computer
classed during June. All
classes are free, but space
is limited. Call the Library
at (860) 441-6750 to reg-
ister.
Open Lab Plus!
Hands-on individu-
al instruction on top-
ics such as e-mail; Web
searching; resumes; com-
pleting applications for
job or school; research
projects; locating library
and Web resources.
Have a laptop? We have
tables, chairs, wireless
internet, and help if you
need it! This class will
take place on the follow-
ing Saturdays from 9:30
a.m. to noon: Aug. 10,
17, 24, and 31.
Social Media FAQs
Do you have a Facebook,
Twitter, or LinkedIn
account? Need help navi-
gating the site, or have
any questions regarding
privacy settings? Bring
your frequently asked
social media questions so
we can get them answered
for you in this hands-on
environment, Aug. 8 at
10:30 a.m. Basic familiar-
ity with computers and
the Internet is necessary
for this class.
Beginning Computers
(Two-part series)
In this fun, hands-on
course (Two parts - Aug.
19 and 26 at 6:30 p.m.)
you will learn all the basic
computer skills includ-
ing using the mouse
and keyboard, working
in Microsoft Windows,
basic understanding of
the Internet and Email.
This course is ideal for
someone who has a little
experience with the com-
puter but wants to know
more.
4 THE DOLPHIN Thursday, July 25, 2013
Operation Lobster Dinner says thank you to military
By Lt. j.g. Phillip Chitty
GROTON, Conn. State
and Local Representatives,
Groton citizens, vet-
erans, and Sailors from
Naval Submarine Base
New London (SUBASE),
all took part in the fifth
annual Operation Lobster
Dinner, sponsored by
Grossmans Seafood, Inc.,
at Washington Park, July
21.
The lobster and clam-
bake feast not only served
as a thank you to mili-
tary members and families
but also highlighted the
efforts of Work Vessels for
Vets (WVFV).
This event is our way
and our communitys way
of saying thank you, said
Sean Coleman, general
manager of Grossmans
Seafood.
Free tickets were dis-
tributed to 500 active duty
military, combat veterans
and their immediate fami-
lies. This year marked the
first year that additional
tickets were sold to the
public.
At the dinner, the Naval
Submarine School Silver
Dolphins Drill Team per-
formed and U.S. Rep.
Joe Courtney (2nd CT)
and City of Groton Mayor
Marian Galbraith greeted
and interacted with attend-
ees.
The event benefited
WVFV, an all-volunteer,
non-profit organization
whose mission is to pro-
vide the vessel that can
start a career or enhance
the life of returning ser-
vice men and women.
Mystic lobsterman, John
Niekrash, founded WVFV
in 2008 with the donation
of his old lobster boat to a
Richard Giguere, a Marine
veteran who served two
tours in Iraq and a tour in
Afghanistan.
When friend Sean
Coleman, of Grossmans
Seafood, mentioned the
idea of a military appre-
ciation lobster dinner to
Niekrash five years ago,
Niekrash in turn explained
about WVFV.
A partnership and
Operation Lobster Dinner
was born.
Expanding beyond
ocean going vessels to
include such assistance
as vehicles and comput-
ers, WVFV has helped 700
veterans across the nation
like Giguere with their
transition into their civil-
ian careers, according to
Niekrash.
Grossmans has been
a tremendous sponsor of
WVFV. Theyve donated
all the proceeds to the char-
ity, said Niekrash. We in
turn are able to buy the
cars, equipment and the
laptops for vets when they
return home to begin their
civilian careers, so it has
been a great partnership.
This year, Niekrash pre-
sented five laptop com-
puters, a new van, and a
truck loaded with tools to
service men and women
on behalf of WVFV.
The appreciation for
military members and
families extended beyond
the WVFV presentations.
Electronics Technician
First Class Matt Snyder,
his wife, and his five chil-
dren were elated to be
able to attend the Lobster
Clambake for the first
time.
My wife contacted
Grossmans after having
tried a few years unsuc-
cessfully to get tickets,
said Snyder. A day later,
someone contacted her
saying that people were
donating tickets, and we
were the first family that
came to mind. I was elat-
ed.
Snyders wife, Crystal,
also expressed her grati-
tude.
Im personally grate-
ful that Sean Coleman
thought of us when some-
one donated tickets, it
shows how he cares about
each individual military
family.
For Niekrash, the fifth
annual Operation Lobster
Dinner was a great suc-
cess. This year is the big-
gest dinner weve had,
which means that well
be able to help more vet-
erans in the future, said
Niekrash.
GROTON, Conn. - Above, volunteers serve lobsters, clams, and vegetables
to Sailors, veterans, and local residents during Operation Lobster Dinner,
July 21. The proceeds from the event go to Work Vessels for Vets, Inc.,
an all-volunteer, non-profit organization which provides the vessel
that can start a career or enhance the life of returning service men and
women. Above right, Navy veteran is served with the honorary first lobster
of Operation Lobster Dinner 2013 as Miss Connecticut 2013 escorts him
through the buffet. Right, Electronics Technician 1st Class Matt Snyder and
his family pose for a photo during Operation Lobster Dinner 2013. Snyder
and his family were able to attend due to the donation made by an anony-
mous donor on behalf of Grossmans Seafood.
GROTON, Conn. - Veterans of the United States Armed Forces are recognized and presented with vessels purchased by John Niekrash, founder of Work Vessels for Vets, Inc. (WVFV). The presenta-
tions were made possible by the money raised by Operation Lobster Dinner. WVFV was founded in 2008 with the donation of a lobster boat to a returning veteran embarking on a commercial fishing
career. To date WVFV has helped 700 veterans across the country transition into their civilian careers.
Photos by
Lt. j.g. Phillip Chitty
GROTON, Conn. - A volunteer from Grossmans Seafood transfers lobsters in preparation for boiling during Operation Lobster Dinner 2013.
Thursday, July 25, 2013 THE DOLPHIN 5
USS Springfield returns from six-month deployment
By MC1(SW/EXW)
Jason J. Perry
Submarine Group 2 Public Affairs
GROTON, Conn. -
Los Angeles-class fast
attack submarine USS
Springfield (SSN 761)
returned to its homeport
in Groton, Conn., July
22, after completing a
scheduled six-month
deployment.
Under the command
of Cmdr. Chris Williams,
Springfield transited
more than 34,000 miles
and conducted maritime
operations in Europe
and the Middle East in
support of U.S. national
security interests.
The crew was privi-
leged to serve as a for-
ward deployed unit of
our Navy, said Williams.
They performed this
duty admirably.
Executive Officer Lt.
Cmdr. Joe Lautenslager
was also pleased with
Springfields performance.
The crew performed
superbly in all mission
areas during deploy-
ment, Lautenslager said.
I am proud to have had
the opportunity to serve
with them.
Springfield Sailors
depar t ed Naval
Submarine Base New
London in late January
and now looks forward
to reuniting with their
loved ones.
We plan to enjoy
some well-earned time
with our families, said
Williams.
The first kiss honor
was awarded to Sarah
Krueger, who welcomed
her husband Electricians
Mate 2nd Class (SS)
Steven T. Krueger home.
The first hug was
awarded to Chief Yeoman
(SS) Aaron S. Nortons
three children - Ethan,
Madison and Quinn.
Springfield qualified 25
enlisted Sailors and six
commissioned officers in
submarine warfare, a sig-
nificant career milestone.
Enlisted crew members
who qualify in subma-
rines wear silver warfare
pins known as silver dol-
phins. The officers war-
fare pins are gold.
Springfield was com-
missioned Jan. 9, 1993
and is the fourth Navy
vessel to be named for
cities in both Illinois and
Massachusetts.
For more news from
Commander Submarine
Group 2, visit www.navy.
mil/local/Subgru2/.
Photos by MC1(SW/EXW) Jason J. Perry
GROTON, Conn. Above, a Sailor assigned to the Los Angeles-class fast attack sub-
marine USS Springfield (SSN 761) is reunited with his loved one following a regularly-
scheduled, six-month deployment, July 22. Above left, Sailors aboard Los Angeles-class
fast attack submarine USS Springfield (SSN 761) take on lines from the pier, signifying
their official return to Naval Submarine Base New London, July 22.
Photo by MC2(SW/AW) Kristina Young
GROTON, Conn. - Families and friends of Sailors aboard the USS Springfield (SSN 761), anxiously await on the pier for
their loved ones arrival July 22, 2013, following a six-month deployment overseas.
Photo by MC2(SW/AW) Kristina Young
GROTON, Conn. - A happy couple makes their way through the crowd of family and friends after USS
Springfield (SSN 761) returned to Naval Submarine Base New London after a regularly scheduled six-
month deployment, July 22.
Photos by MC2(SW/AW) Kristina Young
GROTON, Conn. - Above, a family waits to greet their Springfield Sailor as the submarine returns to
Naval Submarine Base New London, July 22. Below, a child is reunited with his dad, a Springfield
Sailor, after the boat returned to SUBASE after a six-month regularly scheduled deployment.
Photo by MC2(SW/AW) Kristina Young
GROTON, Conn. - Madison, Quinn, and Ethan, embrace their father, Chief Yeoman (SS) Aaron S. Norton
during the first hug following the mooring of USS Springfield (SSN 761), which returned July 22, 2013,
from a six-month deployment overseas.
6 THE DOLPHIN Thursday, July 25, 2013
Calling SUBASE youth! Auditions for Missoula
Childrens Theatre production of The Princess & The Pea
GROTON, Conn. - The
audition for the Missoula
Childrens Theatre pro-
duction of The Princess
& The Pea will take
place Aug. 5 at 3 p.m.,
at the Naval Submarine
Base New London
(SUBASE) Youth Center.
There are roles for stu-
dents entering 1st grade
through 12th grade.
Approximately 50 to
60 local students will
be cast to appear in the
show with the MCT Tour
Actor/Director. There is
no guarantee that every-
one who auditions will be
cast in the play. Students
wishing to audition must
arrive by the scheduled
starting time and stay for
the entire two-hour ses-
sion. The first rehearsal
begins approximately 15
to 30 minutes after the
audition.
This is a group audi-
tion - no advance prepa-
ration is necessary, but
a smile never hurts.
Students should just be
ready to come and have
a good time!
Rehearsals will be con-
ducted every day from 10
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
Youth Center. Although
not all cast members will
be needed at every ses-
sion, those auditioning
must have a clear schedule
for the entire week and if
selected, be able to attend
all rehearsals required
for their role. A detailed
rehearsal schedule will be
distributed at the conclu-
sion of the audition. Cast
members scheduled for the
full four and a half hours
of rehearsal will be asked
to bring a sack lunch, din-
ner or snack.
The performances will
take place Aug. 9 at 3
and 5:30 p.m., and will
be presented at the Youth
Center. The students in
the cast will be called for
dress rehearsal before the
performance that day. All
those cast must be avail-
able for all scheduled per-
formances.
The Missoula Childrens
Theatre is a non-profit
organization based in
Missoula, Montana. This
coming year more than
65,000 cast members
across the globe will take
to the stage to the delight
and applause of their
families, friends, com-
munity, neighbors and
teachers! The residency at
SUBASE is made possible
by Commander, Naval
Installations Command.
Contact the Youth
Center for more informa-
tion at (860) 448-6843.
FAMILY DENTAL CENTER
We Cater To Cowards
INVISALIGN
CROWNS
EXTRACTIONS
TEETH
WHITENING
ROOT
CANALS
BONDING
IMPLANTS
BRIDGES
DENTURES
DENTURE
REPAIRS
Vincent Antonelli
DDS
Ted Malahias
DDS
Sean Kim
DDS, MAGD
~ Most Insurance Plans & Credit Cards Accepted ~
115 Bridge St., Groton 860-446-8744
We accept new Military Insurance with
Metlife and Care Credit
We offer comprehensive dentistry
for the whole family
All Military Personnel
(valid ID)
10% OFF
860-440-8301
970 Poquonnock Road,
Groton, CT
FREE
SALSA & CHIPS
With This Coupon
Why Settle For Less?
Make The Right Choice,
Cardinal Honda.
Dolphin Sports and Recreation (DSR) has opened up registration
for their fall soccer season. All practices and clinic are held at Mary
Morrison Elementary School in Groton. Practices are twice a week
with games held on Saturday morning. Games will be held at Mary
Morrison for all ages, ages 8-12 will also travel to other locations.
Parent and Me Clinic (ages 2-3) costs $25; Soccer League (ages 4-12)
is $60. Register at www.eteamz.com/dolphinsports.
DSR Opens registration for soccer
USCG Dixieland Band to perform
The United States Coast Guard Dixieland Band will per-
form at New Londons City Pier, July 28 and Aug. 31 at
4:30 p.m. Performances are free and open to the public.
For more information about the Coast Guard Band, call
the concert information line at (860) 701-6826, or visit
www.uscg.mil/band.
On July 27, Shoreline
Roller Derby welcomes
back the Yankee Brutals
and meets a new foe, the
Hurricane Janes. First
the Salty Broads play
the Yankee Brutals in a
rematch of their June bout,
then the BellaDonnas
play Atlantic Coast Roller
Girls Hurricane Janes for
the first time. Not only
will there be two bouts
of derby action, but the
Paul Brocket Roadshow
has just been added as
the fun-filled center of
this derby sandwich!
All the action starts
at Galaxy Roller Rink in
Groton where the track
is flat, but the beer isnt.
Tickets are $12 at the
door or $10 ahead of
time from your nearest
Shoreline member or
online at Brown Paper
Tickets. Doors open at
5 p.m., first whistle for
the Broads and Brutals
bout is at 6 p.m. Adult
beverages, baked goods
and more, kids 10 and
under get in free with a
paid adult. Intermission
ent ert ai nment by
Superbald and an after
party at Christophers
Caf in Groton. Find
Shoreline Roller Derby
on facebook for more
information!
SLRD To host two bouts this weekend
Thursday, July 25, 2013 THE DOLPHIN 7
S
h
o
r
e
Classified
800-922-7066
Fax (203)401-4019 Mail:40 Sargent Drive, New Haven, CT. 06511
100
Announcements
200
Residential Rentals
400
Commercial & Industrial
500
Financial
600
Employment & Instruction
800
Pets & Merchandise
900
Transportation
300
Residential Sales
100

100
103 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA
SUFFERERS with Medicare.
Get CPAP Replacement Sup-
plies at little or NO COST, plus
FREE home delivery! Best of
all, prevent red skin sores and
bacterial infection! Call 1- 866-
993-5043
Cut your STUDENT LOAN pay-
ments in HALF or more Even if
Late or in Default. Get Relief
FAST Much LOWER pay-
ments. Call Student Hotline
877-295-0517
GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD
DEBT NOW! Cut payments by
up to half, Stop creditors from
calling. 877-858-1386.
Guaranteed income For Your
Retirement Avoid market risk &
get guaranteed income in re-
tirement! CALL for FREE copy
of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE
Plus Annuity Quotes from A
Rated companies! 800-669-
5471.
105 AUCTIONS
Wanted to Purchase Antiques
& Fine Art, 1 item or Entire Es-
tate or Collection. Gold, Silver,
Coins, Jewelry, Toys, Oriental
Glass, China, Lamps, Books,
Textiles, Paintings, Prints al-
most anything old Evergreen
Auctions 973-818-1100. Email
ever gr eenauct i ons@hot-
mail.com
117 ADOPTIONS
ADOPTION- A Loving alterna-
tive to unplanned pregnancy.
You choose the family for your
child. Receive pictures/info of
waiting/approved couples. Liv-
ing expense assistance. 1-866-
236-7638
CLEANNG OUT YOUR
ATTC OR GARAGE?
CALL 1-800-922-7066
TO ADVERTSE YOUR
ARTCLES FOR SALE
NEED A CAR?
SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS!
To place your ad, please call 1-800-922-7066
The Pennysaver Page
A-1 ALL DUMP RUNS: ALL BRUSH, LEAVES,
DEBRIS, ATTIC, CELLARS, YARDWORK, DEMOLITION,
CHAINSAW WORK, POWERWASHING, SMALL MOVING
JOBS. BOB 860-388-5463.
A1 ATTICS/T.J. HAULING All or partial household
cleanout, salvage considered. Reasonable rates. Estab-
lished 1988. Free Estimates. CALL (203)481-4845
ACTIVELY BUYING: Antiques, Art, Books, Jewelry
& Old Stuff. Norman Legassie at Stepping Stones
Antiques, LLC. Call 860-434-8436 or 860-391-3983.
AL Smith Tree Works Cut Down, Cleanup & Haul Away.
Fully Insured. Also Dump Rims 860-304-4724
ART CLASSES, reasonable rates, children & adults. N.
Madison 203-421-4867 (leave msg)
BRIANS FIX-IT and Remodeling: Carpentry, Drywall,
Tiles. A complete home remodeling and repair service.
Quality work, reasonably priced. Lic#560880. 860-388-
4077.
CLEANING of weekly cottage rentals in Old Saybrook/West-
brook. Call NRealty, LLC 860-250-1555.
ESTATE SALES conducted by THE OLD FAMILY HOME-
STEAD for anyone downsizing, clearing out a home or weeding
out excess treasures. We manage weekend on-site sales and sell
through the internet. FOR FREE CONSULTATION call Joanne
860-434-2960 or Emily 860-388-4969.
FIREWOOD SPECIAL: $185 A CORD Seasoned All
hardwood. Cut, Split, & Delivered. Also logging & land
clearing. License 000070.Call 860-663-2826.
HOUSE AND OFFICE CLEANING Flexible & efcient.e
the Best Great Price. Please call Rose at (860)575-7883 or 860-
399-7014
HOUSECLEANING - Experienced, responsible, if you need the
best cleaning call Adriana 860-575-9511. Free estimate
HOUSE CLEANING - Cleaning done to perfection.
Bonded and insured. Cleaning details. Good references.
FREE ESTIMATE.
CALL - NATALIA 860-304-7865
HOUSECLEANING: HOME & OFFICE CLEANING - The
best price! Experienced, Good References & Licensed.
Please call Juliana (860)391-0269 or (860)287-6292.
HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANING Would you like your house
cleaned? I will give you a sparkling service. Weekly/bi-
weekly/monthly. Licensed 860-664-4619 or 860-575-6605.
LAWN CARE: Mowing, Mulching, Cleanups, Plant-
ings. Westbtrook, Old Saybrook area. 10+ yrs exp.
Lic. Insured. CALL DARRYL at 860-575-0665.
LAWN SERVICE - Mowing, trimming, hedges, mulch.
Free estimates. Shoreline Area. Call Bill - Emerald
Lawn Service 860-552-4454 / Cell 203-627-9072
PAINTING: A craftsman who paints. Small pro-
jects-the jobs the big services are too busy to do.
References and insured. 860-388-0175.
PAINTING BY MOLLY - LIC #605048 / INSURED / SENIOR
DISCOUNT / 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE / FREE
ESTIMATES / NO JOB TOO SMALL. CALL (860)388-1577.
PART TIME ELDER CARE POSITION WANTED - Experi-
enced but mature, caring person. Flexible hours. Call 860-434-
0059.
TREE REMOVALand brush chipping. For prompt pro-
fessional service call Ibbitson Tree Service. Insured.
860-388-0624. Free Estimates.
ROOFING and SIDING OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Additions, Windows, Remodeling, Repairs, Decks. FREE esti-
mates, Framing. Summer Specials Best Prices. 860-388-2852.
PIANO LESSONS : IT IS NEVER TOO LATE! Summer
Program, Fall registration. Certied teacher. Children, adults
& special needs. Call 860-575-9648.
200

200
230 APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
PUBLISHERS
NOTICE
All real estate advertised in
this newspaper is subject to
the Federal 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 origin, gender, hand-
icap or familial status or in-
tention to make any such pre-
ferrence, limitation, or
discrimination. It is also sub-
ject to Connecticut Public Act
80449 and the New Haven
Ordinance to stop discrimina-
tion against families/single
parents with children. All res-
idential property advertised
in this newspaper is subject
to the Connecticut General
Statutes Sections 46a-64c
which prohibits the making,
printing or publishing or
cause to be made printed or
published any notice, state-
ment, or advertisement with
respect to the sale or rental
of a dwelling that indicates
any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race,
creed, color, national origin,
gender, marital status, age,
lawful source of income, fa-
milial status, physical or men-
tal disability or sexual orien-
tation or an intention to make
any such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate or for the
sale or rental of residential
property which is in violation
of these laws. If you feel you
have been discriminated
against or have any inquiries,
please call the City of New
Haven Fair Housing Program:
(203) 946-8156

375 LAND FOR SALE
20 Acres FREE! Own 60 acres
for 40 acre price/payment $0
Down, $198/mo. Money Back
Guarantee, No Credit Checks.
Beautiful views, West Texas. 1-
800-843-7537
www.texaslandbuys.com
NY SPORTSMANS BEST
LAND DEALS 5 Acres w/Rustic
Lodge: $29,999 51 Acres, Ex-
cellent Hunting: $59,995 74.73
Acres, Minutes from Salmon
river: $99,900 Preseason Sale.
Many More Properties 5 to 200
Acres Starting at $12,995 Easy
Financing. Call 800-229-7843
or visit
www.landandcamps.com
500

500
505 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per
Week! New Credit Card Ready
Drink-Snack Vending Machines.
Minimum $4K to $40K+ Invest-
ment Required. Locations
Available. BBB Accredited Busi-
ness. (800) 962-9189
A HOME OF
YOUR OWN
The Job of Your Dreams
A Pet for the Children
A Second Car for Commuting
A Tag Sale"Buried Treasure"
Find these and more in the
Shoreline/Elm City
Classieds.
645 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
ANNOUNCEMENT
Help wanted advertisements in these columns have been
accepted on the premise that jobs offered will be lled on the
basis of merit. It is a violation of the Connecticut Fair
Employment Practice Law to present or publish or cause to be
published any notice or advertisement for employment which
indicates preference or limitation based on sex, color, race,
national ancestry or origin, religion, age, or physical disability.
An exception exists if there is a bonade occupational
qualication for employment. All inquiries should be made to
the Connecticut Commision on Human Rights and
Opportunities, 50 Linden Street, Waterbury, Ct. 06702
Telephone (203)805-6530

Community
Calendar
DONATE YOUR CAR Donate your car, truck or van and help
raise funds for a local private school. FREE, FAST, TOW AWAY.
Running or Not Running. Can be used for a charitable tax de-
duction. Call Charter Oak Education, Inc. at 860-643-1100.
LIBERTY BANK 5K BLUEFISH ROAD RACE - CLINTON,
CT - The Clinton Chamber of Commerce and the Shoreline com-
munity Women Inc. host the 16th Annual Liberty Bank Bluesh
5-K Road Race Saturday, August 17, 2013 at 9 a.m., beginning
at the Eliot School, 69 Fairy Dell Road in Clinton. The race route
will be closed to all vehicular trafc between 9 and 10 am. Pre-
registration is $17; day of race is $20. Registration forms are
available on-line (www.clintonct.com/roadrace) or from the Clin-
ton Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 334, Clinton, CT 06413.
Online registration is also available at http://www.active.com.
Call (860) 669-3889.
LIBERTY BANK 5K BLUEFISH ROAD RACE
CLINTON, CT- The Clinton Chamber of Commerce and the
Shoreline Community Women, Inc. host the 16th Annual Lib-
erty Bank Bluesh 5-K Road Race Saturday, August 17, 2013 at
9 a.m., beginning at the Eliot School, 69 Fairy Dell Road in Clin-
ton. Pre-registration is $17; day of race $20. Registration forms
are available online (www.clintonct.com/roadrace) or from the
Clinton Chamber of Commerce, P. O. Box 334, Clinton, CT
06413. Online registration is also available at
http://www.active.com. Call (860) 669-3889
LONG ISLAND SOUND - The Clinton Chamber of Commerce
presents The Guilford Savings Bank Concert Series featuring
the music of Long Island Sound on Thursday, July 25 at the
Vece Gazebo at the Pierson School, Main Street, Clinton. The
conccert is sponsored by Middlesex Hospital; Clinton Paint &
Decorating and Schumack Engineered Construction. Long Is-
land Sound features vocalist Mary Beth Sippin, a national re-
cording artist and lead vocalist and drummer Gary Ribchinsky
from Essex. The Long Island Sound features a three-piece horn
section known for its renditions of old and new swing styles.
Visit their website at www.lisband.com. The free concert begins
at 6:30pm. Guests should bring a lawn chair. In the event of
rain, the concert is canceled. Cancellation will be available from
the Clinton Chamber of Commerce at (860)669-3889. Visit
www.clintonct.com for a complete concert schedule.
SHADED SOUL - The Clinton Chamber of Commerce presents
The Guilford Savings Bank Concert featuring the music of
Shaded Soul on Thursday, August 8 at the Vece Gazebo, located
at the Pierson School, Main Street, Clinton. The concert is spon-
sored by Drs. K. Carlough, DMD, J. Burzin, DDS, L. Gagnon,
DMD (Orthodontists), and Sullivan Heiser, LLC. Shaded Soul
Band is an eight-piece high-energy group focusing on Motown,
rhythm & blues, rock, swing and soul music and is unique in
that six of the eight members sing. The band is known for its
versatility in music styles ranging from the 40 s Big Band mu-
sic to the top 40 s of today. Shaded Soul Band has performed at
The Taste of Hartford, The Special Olympics World Games and
Groton Fireworks. The group has also opened for such perform-
ers as Howie Mandel, Three Dog Night, Alicia Bridges and Sister
Sledge. Visit their website at www.shadedsoulband.com. The
free concert begins at 6:30pm Guests should bring a lawn chair.
In the event of rain, the concert is canceled. Cancellation notice
will be available from the Clinton Chamber of Commerce at
(860)669-3889. Visit www.clintonct.com for a complete schedule.
THE CONVERTIBLES - The Clinton Chamber of Commerce
presents The Guilford Savings Bank Concert Series featuring
the music of The Convertibles on Thursday, August 1 at the Vece
Gazebo, located at the Pierson School, Main Street, Clinton. The
concert is sponsored by Clinton Crossing Premium Outlet; Per-
egrine s Landing at the Shoreline, and HPearce Real Estate.
The Convertible is a ve-piece band that plays older classic rock
and roll, rhythm and blues and swing music (pre-1970). The
group consists of drummer, John Rispoli; lead guitarist, James
Montez; saxophonist, Bill Holloman; bass guitarist, Dave Slater
and lead singer, Katherine Christopher. Included in the band s
repertoire are songs by Smokey Robinson, Aretha Franklin, Sam
Cooke and Buddy Holly. Visit their website at www.converti-
blesct.com. The free concert begins at 6:30pm. Guests should
bring a lawn chair. In the event of rain, the concert is canceled.
Cancellation notice will be available from the Clinton Chamber
of Commerce at (860) 669-3889. Visit www.clintonct.comm for a
complete concert schedule.
600

600
605 INSTRUCTIONS
AIRLINES ARE HIRING -
Train for hands on Aviation
Maintenance Career, FAA ap-
proved program. Financial Aid if
qualied - Housing available .
Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-
nance.877-818-0783
645 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
A. Duie Pyle Needs: Owner Op-
erators for Regional Truckload
Operations. HOME EVERY
WEEKEND!!! O/O AVE.
$1.85/Mile. NO-TOUCH
FREIGHT REQUIRES 2-Yrs,
EXP. Call Dan or Jon @ 888-
477-0020 xt7 Or Apply @:
www.driveforpyle.com
* ATTENTION: JOB
SEEKERS**
MAKE MONEY! Mailing
Postcards!
www.PostcardsToW-
ealth.com
NOW ACCEPTING ZNZ Refer-
ral Agents $20-$60/Hr!
www.FreeJobPosition.com
HOME WORKERS! Make
Money Using your PC!
www.SuperCashDaily.com
EARN Big Paychecks Paid
Every Friday!
www.LegitCashJobs.com
DRIVERS-OWNER OPERA-
TORS Local/Regional Freight
Average $150,000/year No
Touch Freight No Forced Dis-
patch Min 2 yr T/T experience.
Call Btt:800-858-5717
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Appliance Repair-we x it no
matter who you bought it from!
Call 1-800-934-5107
ELECTRICAL
WORK
One call, does it all! Fast and
Reliable Electrical Repairs and
Installations. Call 1-800-908-
8502.
TAG SALES WORK BEST
WHEN YOU REACH
THE MOST PEOPLE!
645 GENERAL
HELP WANTED
Exp. Reefer Drivers: GREAT
PAY/Freight Lanes from Pre-
sque Isle, ME. Boston-Lehigh,
PA. 1-800-277-0212 or pri-
meinc.com
Families needed to host inter-
national high school exchange
students. Students have full in-
surance & spending money.
Open your Home and Heart.
www.icesusa.org
NEWSPAPER READERS
NEEDED to participate in a
PAID focus group. We are hold-
ing focus group interviews in
August to learn readers views
about which qualities separate
the good newspapers from the
great ones. If you read a daily
or weekly newspaper on a reg-
ular basis, you are invited to
participate. If selected, youll re-
ceive $100 for sharing your
time and opinions at a 3-hour
meeting in Dedham, Massa-
chusetts. If you are interested,
please call 781-320-8041 or
email info@nenpa.com for
more information.
NOW HIRING! LOCAL PEO-
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