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Xeriant Appoints Expert in Advanced Materials, Dave Zajac, to its Advisory Board

Wallingford Town Council overturns mayor's budget veto, meaning a lower mill rate

Wallingford Town Council overturns mayor s budget veto, meaning a lower mill rate Wallingford Town Council overturns mayor s budget veto, meaning a lower mill rate Wallingford Town Hall, Fri., Apr. 9, 2021. Dave Zajac, Record-Journal Advertisement By Lauren Takores, Record-Journal staff WALLINGFORD — The Town Council voted to override Mayor William W. Dickinson Jr.’s budget veto Tuesday night, restoring its amended budget with a slightly lower mill rate. The vote was 7-2. Chairman Vincent Cervoni and Vice Chairman Tom Laffin voted against the override.  Councilor Craig Fishbein voted to override the mayor’s veto, changing positions after he initially voted against the budget amendments.

Leaders of Meriden nonprofits dispute tax assessments

Leaders of Meriden nonprofits dispute tax assessments Leaders of Meriden nonprofits dispute tax assessments Easter Seals Children’s Academy is seen here on April 30 at 125 Broad St. in Meriden. Easter Seals is one of three nonprofit groups that are challenging recent city property tax bills they say will hamper their abilities to serve a high needs population that includes adults with developmental disabilities, pre-school aged children and homeless youth. Dave Zajac, Record-Journal Advertisement Easter Seals, 158 State St., Meriden, Friday, April 30, 2021. Dave Zajac, Record-Journal The Women and Families Center’s WYSH House is seen here on Sept. 20, 2020, under construction on Colony Street in Meriden. Dave Zajac, Record-Journal file photo

Colorado lawmakers send two bills tightening gun regulations to Gov. Polis, who will sign them into law

A gun lock on a pistol at the Meriden Police Department, Fri., June 21, 2019. Police are providing free cable style gun locks to residents through a partnership witih Project Child Safe. The locks are available upon request at the front entry desk at the police station. Dave Zajac, Record-Journal State lawmakers have sent two bills that would tighten gun regulations in Colorado to Gov. Jared Polis, who plans to sign them into law. Senate Bill 78 would require Coloradans to report a lost or stolen firearm within five days of realizing that it’s missing. Failing to do so would be a Class 2 petty offense, punishable by a $25 fine. A subsequent offense would be a Class 3 misdemeanor which result in a jail sentence, though rarely does.

The Cardonas: 'A family together, never apart'