Shelton eateries earn high marks for inspections
Brian Gioiele
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SHELTON City eateries continue to score top marks from local health inspectors.
The Naugatuck Valley Health District, using an A, B, C and D rating system, graded more than 120 of the inspected food establishments with an A. No eatery finished with a grade below B in inspections done through January.
To earn an A rating, a food service establishment must have an inspection score of 93 to 100 with no critical four-point violations and not more than one risk-factor violation.
A qualified food operator, designated alternate or other knowledgeable and trained staff needs to be on site at the time of inspection. Records of training are available, accurate and up to date. Safe food handling practices and procedures have to be observed at the time of inspection and the facility needs to be found in compliance with the Public Health Code.
A punch to the gut: Stanley Kudej remembered for dedication to Shelton
Brian Gioiele
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Stanley Kudej, while Shelton National Little League president in 2007. (Photo/Jeff Holt)/Show MoreShow Less
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Stanley Kudej, second from right, at an event in 2013 honoring the Shelton National Little League team which competed in the LL World Series in 2008. Pictured with Kudej are Mayor Mark Lauretti, coaches Mark Berritto and Ed Szymansky, and members of that team. The team was presented with a banner commemorating the team’s LL World Series appearance.BK Angeletti / B.K. AngelettiShow MoreShow Less
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SHELTON Stanley Kudej, a decades-long fixture in the city’s youth baseball community and former Alderman, died Monday.
School salaries dominate Monroe top 20 list
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Monroe Town Hall Offices at 7 Fan Hill Road in Monroe, Conn. on Monday May 13, 2013.Cathy Zuraw / Cathy Zuraw
MONROE - The town’s highest paid employee was a person who was not on the job most of the year.
Jack Zamary began 2020 as the town’s school superintendent but was placed on paid administrative leave in January when the Board of Education retained attorney David A. Ryan Jr. to investigate “employee-related issues related to the budget as well as general performance-related issues” regarding Zamary.
Ryan’s findings were not released, but Board Chair Donna Lane said in September that the probe into the district’s budget shortfalls showed the problems existed before Zamary’s tenure.