The Milford Regional Chamber of Commerce invites residents to get their summer started by the water … Sinatra Style.

There will be a special Business After Hours presented by Berchem, Moses, and Devlin, P.C. on Thursday, June 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Milford’s Lisman Landing. There will be an ‘Italian Night’ theme and food by Reggiano’s plus live entertainment by “Sinatra crooner” Rich DiPalma.

Member cost is $16 advance or $20 at door, and $25 for prospective members.  Advanced registration is required. Call 203-878-0681, register online at  milfordct.com, or email chamber@milfordct.com.

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Darien Times/Kristen Riolo photo

A hazardous weather outlook for strong to severe thunderstorms and flash flooding for Sunday afternoon and evening has been issued for southern Connecticut and southeast New York.

Showers and thunderstorms could produce heavy rain with maximum hourly rainfall rates approaching one inch per hour.  The chance of thunderstorms will be mainly this afternoon and may produce heavy rainfall. High temperatures will be around 70. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph.

Wind gusts up could be up to 20 mph this afternoon and there is  a 90% chance of rain. Flooding is possible in low-lying or poor drainage areas.

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Kathy Pontin’s ‘Lighthouse’ is among the pieces that will be auctioned.

In celebration of Milford Arts Council’s recent state funding for capital improvements and signage with a program known as “Good to Great,” the council is taking something “good” (small works of art) and doing something “great,” raising money for art programing at the Boys & Girls Club of Milford.

On Thursday, June 16, from 5:30- 7:30 pm, the Milford Arts Council will host a benefit reception and art auction of donated artworks by area artists. The reception will take place at the Milford Center for the Arts, 40 Railroad Avenue, Milford, CT.

Each artwork is 4 by 6 inches in size and the starting bid will be $10 with additional bidding in $1 increments. There are more than 130 pieces of art that are on display now through June 16.

The Boys & Girls Club of Milford is a safe place to learn and grow — and it provides a great resource for parents and children here in Milford.

The Boys & Girls Club of Milford is part of a nationwide affiliation of local, autonomous organizations that work to help young people of all backgrounds develop the qualities they need to become responsible citizens and leaders. It is facility-based, employs two paid professional staff members, supplemented by several part-time employees, and many volunteers.

Every year the Milford Arts Council presents community theatre, live music concerts with international, regional and local talent, exhibitions, classes, workshops, films and lectures. Additionally, the council partners with other non-profits for events highlighting their missions and messages to share with the public in an open environment for greater exposure. The Milford Arts Council offers support to students through mini-grants, a yearly scholarship through the Chamber of Commerce and mentorship to further artistic exposure, experience and education. The Milford Arts Council works hard on developing relationships with local businesses for sponsorship and investments, guaranteeing the organization’s continued success and helping to keep ticket prices affordable for patrons.

For details or further information visit www.milfordarts.org or call the Milford Arts Council at 203-878-6647.

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The Milford Marine Institute will hold and open house at the Gulf Pond Museum on Sunday, June 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Information and registration for this season’s Marine Biology, Marine Biology Art, Bird Identification, Archaeology/Native Culture camps will be available. The institute has one of the most significant collections of large mollusks in the northeast.

A 4,000 to 6,000-year-old full grooved lithic axe, found by the camp in 2011, will be on display as well as a rare double full grooved lithic native axe recently acquired by the institute. Native war clubs will be on display as well as a three-inch long spear found in December of 2015.

The institute is located at 138 Shadyside Lane: Go through the gate of the wastewater facility, turn right, and the museum is on the left.

Items may be brought for identification. Each child who comes will receive a free shark tooth.  Call the Institute at 203-874-4000 for information.  

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The Woodmont Amateur Radio Association will participate in the annual ARRL Field Day on Saturday, June 25 and Sunday, June 26, between 2 and 8 p.m., setting up various radios and antennas at the new Woodmont Borough Hall, 128 Kings Highway in Milford.

Field Day is a national on-the-air event held annually in the U.S. and Canada by amateur radio operators, also known as hams. More than 35,000 radio amateurs gather with their clubs, groups or friends to operate from remote locations. The event is part emergency drill, picnic, campout and contest.

The public is invited to attend and to go on the air and potentially talk to hams around the world.

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Participants show off their colors after last year’s Shooting Stars Color Run in Milford. The color run for kids and Run for the Stars 5k returns June 18 to support nonprofit, Halle’s Hope.

Milford-based Halle’s Hope is inviting everyone to ‘run for the stars’ and kids to get colorful for a good cause on Saturday, June 18.

The nonprofit is bringing back a family-fun summer event — the second-annual Run for the Stars 5k road race and color run for kids at Milford’s Walnut Beach Pavilion.

Presented by Sierra Nevada Brewing Company and Team Burr, the day starts at 9 a.m. with the Shooting Stars Color Run, a quarter-mile run for kids 3-12 years old, held at the Walnut Beach Pavilion, 115 East Broadway. It is an untimed run and each child begins in a clean white T-shirt and sunglasses provided by Halle’s Hope. Along the route, young runners will be “powdered” with colors. All will receive a finisher’s medal.

Following the kids’ race, the Run for the Stars 5K takes off at 10 a.m  from Walnut Beach Pavilion, travels through Silver Sands State Park and concludes back at the pavilion. The Last Mile Racing will professionally time the event and handle registration. The GUESS watch company is the Official Award Sponsor.

A kids tent with be open during the 5k for children of registered runners, with professional child-care provided by Lordship Leaning Tree.

“We’re honored to host such an inspiring event, for runners, walkers, strollers, and more,” Marilee Root, president of Halle’s Hope said. “To be among our amazing supporters, raising funds that continue our efforts to build hope and create possibilities for children and families is quite an experience.”

Before and after the races, there will be food and beverages provided to the runners and a beer tent for 21-plus crowd, from 10 to noon. Food will also be provided by Chip’s Family Restaurant, Paradise Pizza, Gusto Trattoria and the Pink Bison Ladies.

For more information and to register for the event, visit halleshope.org

Halle’s Hope — created in memory of Halle Anne Root who passed away in December 2012 —  is dedicated to building hope and creating possibilities for children and families, according to organizers. Halle’s Hope provides scholarships to students who have contributed to their communities, works with and donates to other organizations, schools, runs a winter mitten and scarf drive for kids in need and more.

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Veladmir Dossantos

A West Haven man was arraigned in court Monday on sexual assault charges for allegedly assaulting a juvenile at a Milford hotel.

Police said they received a complaint about the assault on May 30, and investigators arrested Veladmir  Dossantos, 29, of King Street, West Haven, for the crime.

He is charged with sexual assault in the second degree.

Dossantos was unable to post $15,000 bond and was arraigned in Milford Superior Court on June 6.

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Jonathan Law High School’s graduation will take place Friday, June 10, 5:15 p.m. at Law.

And Platt Tech students will graduate Wednesday, June 15, at 6 p.m. at Southern Connecticut State University.

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The Planning and Zoning Board (P&Z) approved various items at its June 7 meeting, including plans to construct three single-family shoreline area homes, replacing two damaged by storms and one damaged by fire. The three property owners received unanimous approval for coastal area management site plan review (CAM) for the properties located in R-5 zones.

Cheryl Lacadie of 12 Bittersweet Avenue told the board she received a building permit in January to renovate her house, but when the contractor opened up the house, the damage was too great, and she was told she had to demolish the structure. Lacadie said she plans to use the same plans to construct the new house.

Jennifer Wendy Safyre of 23 Caroline Drive received the CAM approval and a site plan review to demolish her home and construct a new one.

Project Engineer Richard Couch said the house was damaged by storms Irene and Sandy. The new house will be constructed on top of piers that will place the building 14 feet above the existing grade on the same footprint as the existing house and will be a similar size.

Christopher Bjorklund, manager and member of Turn Key Renovations LLC, plans to construct a house at 74 Melba Street on the existing foundation of the previous house, which was destroyed along with two other houses in an April 2015 fire.

Bjorklund said the replacement house would be the exact same size as the previous home. He said the foundation was tested and could be reused. The city’s engineering department included the stipulation that the project include the construction of sidewalks along the property front.

Lease Approved

In other business, the board unanimously approved a lease agreement between the city and business owner Susan Hushin for the city-owned building at 44-64 River Street. The board’s vote was a recommendation to the Board of Aldermen in an administrative procedure known as an 8-24 referral in which the P&Z acts in an advisory capacity on matters related to city-owned properties. The aldermen will vote on the lease at their July 11 meeting.

Speaking by phone on June 8, city attorney Jonathan Berchem said the city acquired the building with a state grant that carried the condition the city needed to honor the existing leases. Berchem said the longest lease extends to June 2018, so no leases would be approved beyond that date.

Berchem said Mayor Ben Blake and the aldermen have a committee that is studying the property to determine its best use. Berchem said the property would incorporate a building, although not necessarily the existing one.

In other business, the board unanimously approved a CAM for Bic Consumer Products Manufacturing Company to reconfigure the entrance gate area and modify the entrance drive to its lighter factory at 565 Bic Drive.

Project engineer Raymond Macaluso told the board the company’s intent is to separate the delivery truck access from the employee parking lot. The change would increase security and improve access for truck deliveries.

Macaluso said there would be two entrances. Employees would have a key card to open a swing gate to reach their parking lot. Delivery trucks would pass through a second gate and stop at a guardhouse to check in, he said.

The board started its meeting with a half-hour executive session to discuss pending litigation regarding the proposed traffic study for a proposed eight unit affordable housing development at 1613 New Haven Avenue, filed under the 8-30g statute.

Charles Gagliardi of West Haven submitted the plan for the 0.43-acre property under the name Seaview Cove LLC, which lists him as the sole member. The vacant property is located in an R-12.5 zone, which is a single-family zone, between Anderson Avenue and the Oyster River.

The eight-unit townhouse plan drew opposition at the Oct. 20, 2015 public hearing from 13 residents, who expressed concern about the project’s density and existing traffic conditions on New Haven Avenue.

At its Dec. 15, 2015 meeting, the board defeated a proposed motion to reduce the projects to seven units. When the board asked city planner David B. Sulkis for an opinion on how to proceed, he told them, “If there’s no motion to vote on, you’re in effect denying it.”

In his appeal of the board’s actions, Gagliardi’s attorney Thomas Lynch asked the Land Use Litigation docket of the Superior Court to enter a summary judgment, and to reverse the board’s decision and sustain his appeal.

In his April 7, 2016 memorandum of law in support of a motion for summary judgment, Lynch wrote that no vote was taken on the application submitted to the board, and “No reasons were articulated to justify the denial.”

The post Zoning action includes OK for shoreline home rebuilds, and downtown lease appeared first on Milford Mirror.

The Milford Bank held its Milford Moves 5K Sunday, June 12 in Milford. The 5K run and walk started at Gulf Beach, went to the green and back. All proceeds benefit Milford veterans.

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Chris Murphy

U.S. Senator Chris Murphy from Connecticut issued the following statement following the mass shooting at an Orlando nightclub last night which has reportedly claimed the lives of at least 50 people.

“I’m aching for the victims, their loved ones, and the people of Orlando, and I pray that all those injured have a quick and full recovery. I know the pain and sadness that has brought too many communities – Newtown, Oregon, Aurora, San Bernardino, and now Orlando – to their knees, and I can only hope that America’s leaders will do something to prevent another community from being added to the list.

“This phenomenon of near constant mass shootings happens only in America – nowhere else. Congress has become complicit in these murders by its total, unconscionable deafening silence. This doesn’t have to happen, but this epidemic will continue without end if Congress continues to sit on its hands and do nothing – again.”

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UPDATE: The body of a man missing in the waters of Long Island Sound was recovered shortly after noon Monday in Gardiners Bay, a short distance from the Suffolk County Long Island town of Southold, N.Y.

The recovery was made shortly after noon by the Clinton Police Department, which had joined in a search for him along with several local police and fire departments in CT and Long Island, as well as the U.S. Coast Guard.

(Original posting) CONNECTICUT: One person was pronounced dead Monday morning and two others were taken to the hospital after they were found on a beach in the Suffolk County Long Island town of Southold, N.Y.

A fourth person who was apparently with them when they set off with a kayak and a paddleboard from Hammonasset Beach State Park, Madison, sometime Sunday evening is still missing, according to the CT Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) Environmental Conservation (EnCon) police.

The deceased is a 31-year old male, officials said. He was pronounced dead by Long Island authorities in Southold.

The two others – an adult female and a young girl — were taken to Eastern Long Island Hospital where they are being treated for hypothermia and are in stable condition.

The woman and youngster were found on the beach early Monday morning after their calls were heard by a nearby resident, DEEP officials said. The deceased was located a short distance away.

The missing person is a 44-year-old man from Manchester, CT.

EnCon Police are assisting the Southold Police Department in the investigation. There is still an ongoing search for the missing person involving the U.S. Coast Guard and multiple local fire departments.

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NBC Connecticut is reporting that the U.S. Coast Guard has rescued two men who were stranded on a raft in Long Island Sound for two days.

“A member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and his wife were heading from Port Jefferson in New York to Block Island, Rhode Island this morning when they came across a man in distress in an inflatable boat,” NBC reports.

The news site quotes the U.S. Coast Guard as saying the man was waving a rag or shirt in a sign of distress.

“Another man who had been in the raft had jumped off to get to shore and the Coast Guard found him on Charles Island, off the coast of Milford,” according to NBC.

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Charts, Navigation and GPS course will be held Saturday, June 18, from 8-3, at the USCG Auxiliary Flotilla 24-3 Training Center, 1 Helwig Street, Milford. Cost is $60. To register, go to http://a0142403.uscgaux.info/.

USCG Auxiliary 24-3 is offering a boating safety course Saturday, July 9, at 8 a.m., at the USCG Auxiliary Flotilla 24-3 Training Center, 1 Helwig Street, Milford. Cost is $60.

About Boating Safety course (ABS) will be held Monday, July 11 and Wednesday, July 13, at 6 p.m., at USCG Auxiliary Flotilla 24-3 Training Center, 1 Helwig Street, Milford. Cost is $60. Each night will be four hours in duration. Successful completion of this eight-hour ABS course satisfies the Connecticut licensing requirements for both boats and Personal Watercraft (PWC).

To register in advance, visit http://a0142403.uscgaux.info/. Walk-ins welcome. All students will need to get a State of CT Conservation ID Number before taking the ABS/PWC class. Go to ct.outdoorcentral.net/InternetSales/Sales to register for a free ID number. To register for a free ID number go to ct.outdoorcentral.net/InternetSales/Sales.

For more information, contact Steve Perrone, 860-663-5505, or email skperrone@hotmail.com.

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The state Department of Transportation will hear from residents Thursday at a hearing to get input on the planned changes to Exit 33 on Interstate 95.

The DOT will host the hearing at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Baldwin Center in Stratford.

Residents, commuters, and business owners are encouraged to visit to discuss the proposed project. An open forum on the project will begin at 6:30 p.m.

The current Exit 33 is a partial “diamond” interchange consisting of a southbound I-95 entrance ramp and a northbound exit ramp. The new configuration, according to state DOT officials, would be a full “diamond” interchange with the proposed southbound off-ramp connecting with Veterans Boulevard on the north side of I-95. The new northbound on-ramp would extend from Ferry Boulevard/U.S. Route 1 northbound on the south side of I-95, and the bridge carrying I-95 over East Main Street will be widened to accommodate the new on-ramp and acceleration lane.

Those with written questions or comments should send them to Susan M. Libatique, P.E., Transportation Principal Engineer, Connecticut Department of Transportation, P.O. Box 317546, Newington, CT 06131-7546.

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In wake of the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history, U.S. Senator Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) demanded action on Wednesday on the floor of the U.S. Senate to close the terror gap — which would prevent individuals on the FBI’s Terrorist Watch List from purchasing guns —  and to expand background checks.

Murphy said he would continue to hold the floor of the U.S. Senate until Republicans are willing to work with Democrats to take meaningful action to pass commonsense gun reform laws that will keep guns out of the hands of dangerous people and make our communities safer.

Murphy, who speaks regularly on gun violence prevention, has delivered 45 Voices of Victims speeches since joining the Senate in January 2013.

Click here to watch a live feed of Murphy speaking on the floor of the U.S. Senate.

“Our heart breaks collectively in this country for the citizens of Orlando and as I’ll speak in a     moment, in particular in Connecticut. Our heart breaks for the people of Orlando because we know in a very real way the pain that exists there today, but we also know how that pain is really never ending, how the ripples of that pain are unceasing and unrelenting and they span generations. They span neighborhoods. They span years. Newtown is still putting itself back together, probably will be for a long time, and Orlando the same.

“But this is a different moment today than it was at the end of last week. There is a newfound imperative for this body to find a way to come together and take action, to try to do our part to stem this epidemic of gun violence, and in particular this epidemic of mass shootings that plagues this nation and no other industrialized nation in the world.”

U.S. Senator Chris Murphy

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Senator Chris Murphy concluded a nearly 15-hour filibuster around 2 a.m. today.

In the closing moments of a nearly 15-hour filibuster, U.S. Senator Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) announced early Thursday morning that Senate Democrats received a commitment from Republicans to schedule votes to close the terror gap and expand background checks for firearm purchases.

Murphy began speaking at 11:21 a.m. on Wednesday to delay Senate business on the Departments of Commerce and Justice, Science, and Related Agencies appropriations bill until Republicans agreed to hold votes on the two measures.

Murphy announced the agreement and concluded the filibuster at 2:11 a.m. Thursday, 14 hours and 50 minutes after beginning his speech.

Murphy issued a statement with highlights of his speech the conclusion of the filibuster:

 “I think we can report some very meaningful progress over the course of these 13 hours. When we began this debate on the floor – when we declared that we were not going to move forward on the CJS [Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations] bill without a commitment to talk about what happened in Orlando, to talk about how we fix it – when we began there was no commitment, no plan to debate these measures.

“And it is our understanding that the Republican leader and the Democratic leader have spoken and that we have been given a commitment on a path forward to get votes on the floor of the Senate – on a measure to assure that those on the terrorist watch list do not get guns (the Feinstein amendment), and an amendment introduced by myself and Senator Booker and myself and Senator Schumer to expand background checks to gun shows and to internet sales.

“Now we still have to get from here to there, but we did not have that commitment when we started today. And we have that understanding at the end of the day…

“I have been so angry that this Congress has mustered absolutely no response to mass shooting after mass shooting, in city after city that is plagued by gun violence. I’m not saying we aren’t doing important work but there are 30,000 people dying every day on the streets of this country. And those that they leave behind – their moms and their dads and their little sisters and brothers – don’t get the total indifference that we portray.

“Sandy Hook was three and a half years ago, and Congress hasn’t passed a single measure that would make the next mass shooting, the next murder of kids in this country less likely. The American public have already made up their mind that they want a background check system that captures potential terrorists. They want to make sure that everybody that buys a gun through a commercial sale has to prove that they’re not a criminal before they buy it. The American people have made up their mind.

“So we chose to ask for the two least controversial provisions possible that will still do a world of good. And I’m glad that we are on a path to get those votes. It is a necessary but insufficient response to the carnage that we witness in this country every single day. This is personal to all of us.

“Senator Kaine said it well earlier tonight that we have scar tissue. But it’s razor thin scar tissue compared to those today in Orlando that are living through the catastrophe of losing a 21-year-old son in the prime of his life, of losing a 24-year-old daughter with all of this potential ahead of us.”

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U.S. Senator Chris Murphy

U.S. Senator Chris Murphy, U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal, U.S. Congressman Jim Himes, and Stamford Mayor David Martin are hosting a public meeting with Connecticut’s Muslim and LGBT leaders on the Orlando shooting.

The meeting is being held Saturday, June 18, at 9 a.m. in the Rainbow Café Meeting Room at the First Congregational Church, 1 Walton Place, Stamford.

Murphy recently held a nearly 15-hour filibuster on the floor of the U.S. Senate seeking to close the terror gap and expand background checks for firearm purchases. At the conclusion of the filibuster, he said Senate Democrats had received a commitment from Republicans.

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Following is the Jonathan Law High School honor roll for the 2016 fourth quarter.

High Honors

Grade 9

Michael Bagdasarian, Myles Boyd, Joseph Fletcher, Giovanni Fretes, Kruttika Gopal, Daisy Green, Lola Hazarika, Ming-May Hu, Gavin Krois, Tyler McKenna-Hansen, Monica Pydipati, Sydney Rossi, Cora Sula, Mary Sullivan

Grade 10

Leigh Baton, Ciara Boyd, Mikaela Bravo, Dominick Buccitti, Nicholas Deveny, Nicolas Dostal, Rosalie Filippone, Robert Fisk, John Fowler, Rhea Grant, Priya Gupta, Colleen Hugo, Morgan Macey, Chloe McCullough, Oreoluwatomiwa Opayemi, GraceAnn Piselli, Salma Samih, Allyson Voytek

Grade 11

Joshua Arroyo, Trisha Brady, Lexi Fisk, Jay Gandhi, Tanner Georgelos, Anna Lynch, Kavitha Mohanarajan, Owen Paiva, Lauren Paredes, Arianna Rivera, Olivia Steiner, Ryan Wasserman

Grade 12

Michael Capobianco, Jennifer Gill, Mikaela Gray, Brooke Hiatt, Danielle Petruccelli, Kristen Plouffe, Amita Sastry, Devon Sharafanowich, Emma Shea

First Honors

Grade 9

Joshua Alber, Kristin Alesna, Andrew Ancheta, Troy Anderson, Fallon Andriolas, Cameron Asmussen, Abigail Bernstein, Erica Boehm, Natalia Brooks, Patrick Caron, Isabella Carroll, James Coleman, William Contaxis, Joshua DeVera, Joseph Federico, Brianna Felisko, Megan Flynn, Samantha Franzman, Tyler Goodwin, Ashley Hallengren, Nicholas Hanna, Timothy Hanna, Madison Heine, Jacob Herr, Margot Hill, Cali Jolley, Jenny Kozek, David Liptak Jr, Elizabeth Lombardi, Mary Lonergan, Anna Malin, Jillian McElligott, Grace Mizzoni, Michelle Montes, Julie Myers, Daniel O’Halloran, Shivangi Patel, Clara Prulletti, Sana Rana, Jenica Riley, Molly Sakowicz, Alexa Saley, Michael Sansur, Kasey Santos, Sean Theisen, Daniel Wasserman, Colin White, Natalia Williams, Jocelyn Wirth, Susan Wischow, Grace Wootton

Grade 10

Margaux Acorda, Justin Bachman, Madeline Baldieri, Skyler Bender, James Boyle, Magdaline Cao, Emma Caserta, Matthew Cheng, Irmina Chrzastek, Jennifer Contreras, TarlaGrace Costes, Conor Creane, Abigail Dew, Courtney Dzialo, Brianna Gardner, Colleen Goodwin, Jacob Gwirtz, Emily Hannon, Erin Harrigan, Jacob Iwanicki, Meghana Jaladanki, Taylor Kandrach, Olivia Keator, Maggie Kelly, Ryan Lapadula, Jack Lawless, Brianna Lenotti, Matthew Mainieri, Carl Maxwell, Dominika Michnik, Christina Mohammed, Samuel Nassar, Santiago Palacio, Cameron Pastir, Stella Patrick, Radovan Pokrajac, Colleen Provenzano, Gianna Reyes, Jacob Rooney, Hannah Savoie, Lauren Schroeder, Kayla Sharpe, Jeremiah Shea, Bonnie Shek, Kyle Shugrue, Lauren Smith, Cassandra Soda, Frankie Terres, Matthew Tournas, Richard Ung, Nicholas Vitale, Shawna Winters

Grade 11

JonPaul Amaro, Zachary Anderson, Malena Araujo, Brianna Arnold, Jillian Bendlak, Ashley Boehm, Isabella Brown, Eoin Byrne, Tyler Chavez, Melissa Chodziutko, Melanie Coleman, Victoria Contaxis, John Dattilo, Sarah Dempsey, Gina DiFederico, Bethany Edwards, Arielle Eighmy, Samir Elhelw, Jonathan Feher, Nisali Fernando, Simone Fletcher, Kristin Frank, Thomas Gambardella, Nicholas Glorioso, Arianna Goenaga, Logan Henricksen, Alexandra Hessberger, Manjot Kailey, Nicole Kopek, Kyle Krois, Katherine Lacadie, Madison Laezzo, Christian Lewczak, Ally Maccio, Michael Maccio, Samantha Markham, Callie Merva, Megan Mower, Jovana Mrvic, Kellie Muldowney, Madison Murphy, Hieu Nguyen, Sarah O’Brien, Jonathan Ortiz Martinez, William Packer, Salma Phaosoung, Tiana Phravixay, Genia Pressley, Alex Rednak, Ann Reed, Beatrice Relucio, Catherine Rice, Renee Roberts, Samuel Rossi, Maeve Rourke, Sage Russell, Stefania Sassano, Deepika Senthilnathan, Kiara Smith, Madison Sosa, Hunter Stebbins, Margaret Sullivan, Dennis Sweeney, Gillian Tan, Olivia Tramuta, Michael Vergara, Alexa Wargo, Brianna Whitlock, Abigail Williamson, Matthew Zancewicz

Grade 12

Stephany Acero, Elyssa Alber, Emmanuel Alesna, Brandon Argyros, Alessandra Baez, Sara Beck, David Carelli, Jessica Centore, Kaitlyn Dipisa, Nash Ericson, Megan Grabowski, Veolette Hanna, Blaine Harrington, Zain Haseeb, Ian Hugo, Destin Johnson, Sean Lonergan, Kaitlyn Lynch, Brandon Macey, Casey Malone, Casey McDonald, Leo Merturi, Francesco Mucciacciaro, Amanda Norman, Daniel Ouellette, Alyssa Paladino, David Patrick, Shannon Pritchard, Kavita Rana, Erin Saley, Jessica Schreiber, Heather Sherrick, Adam Streeter, Julia Streeter, Elyse Velky

Second Honors

Grade 9

Sarh Alyazeedi, Isabelle Andronaco, Yousif Balu, Ryan Bedell, Austin Danville, Alexander Davis, Alyssa Decker, Ethan Deer, Geovani Delvalle, Laura Dennigan, Yash Deshmukh, Katherine Eighmy, Sabrina Feher, Mariah Ferraiolo, Amber Furce, Kyle Goglia, Nicholas Granito, Katelyn Griffin, Hasnain Haseeb, Elizabeth Hayden, Alexander Jasmin, Alexander Lazar, Carly Mancinone, Shayne McCourt, Ashley Paladino, Jessica Postighone, Emily Rednak, Jacqueline Roberts, Eric Rogers, Shaniyah Salmon, Bridget Sanchez, Vincent Schulte, Ann Sember, Vanouphon Sirisouk, Zachary Smith, Matthew Texidor, Samara Thacker, Jason Turner, Garrett Tutlis, Jakob Yakubik

Grade 10

Megan Alves, Alexis Berard, Kevin Brocksom, Madison Bucko, Lindsaylee Buskey-Maud, Madison Butts, Holly Caldwell, Marina Callahan, Emma Carollo, Ben Cerreta, Ashley Chiaraluce, Jaelyn Cooley, Anthony DeBenedet, Olivia Egersheim, Sarah Fazekas, Alex Fisk, Alexi Giantomidis, Marcelo Giantomidis, Ashlee Gillespie, Nelson Gomes, Emma Hudd, Christopher Imbro, Atul Joseph, Ryan Lawless, Matthew Marino, Shane Mather, Michael McCarvill, Nathan Merchant, Brendan Murphy, Kacy O’Connor, Gladen Jhay Orpiano, Andrew Paulus, Ashley Petruccelli, Elizabeth Pierce, Ryan Pisacane, Alex Pratcher, Paul Ruzbarsky, Jessica Saffiotti, Jason Smith, Emilee Tamas, Amelia Trapp, Kiana Walker

Grade 11

Valeria Araujo, Nicholas Art, Korbin Betso, Cassidy Boath, Kelly Bonnanzio, Briana Borrelli, Jeremiah Bravo, Emily Broderick, Acadia Callahan, Tiffany Carlson, Ryan Casey, Nia Cordero, Ariana Cruz, Haley Dattilo, Michael Dattilo, Jillian Davis, Eden Elisa De Ocampo, Andrew DeMarco, Tia DiBlase, Devan Eldering, Thomas Faller, Haylee Genest, Jessica Gray, Karajayne Gulyban, Taylor Haase, Kamelia Hassan, Destiny Heery, Megan Hripak, Basima Karzoun, Kevin Keramis, Max Lambert, Casey LaScola, Skylar Lovito, Jade Mihalick, Kyra Murray, Scibher Glenn Orpiano, Leea Palmer, Elizabeth Parent, Jenna Pieger, Adiyanna Piselli, Marissa Pollack, Nikita Potnis, Joseph Prizio, Shanza Qaiser, Anthony Repollet, Colleen Rice, Tyler Riley, Juliana Rivera, Larissa Santos, Angela Sciuto, Mitchell Smith, Savannah Snow, Meghan Sumner, Alexander Tampellini, Dennis Theis, Rebecca Tighe, Gina Villalba, Samantha Viscount, Benjamin Warters

Grade 12

Masrur Ahmed, Madelynn Betso, Kayla Carollo, Kailee Cilbrith, Ashley Daniels, Patience Deprey, Anthony Ferrara, Nicholas Ferrara, Kailee Frank, Alexis Gibbons, Gabrielle Gluhanich, Edyanelisse Gonzalez, Jenelle Grant, Joshua Greggos, Robert Griswold, Justin Knoth, Gianna Laezzo, Brianna Lewis, Taylor Loughlin, Vishal Manglani, James Mercaldo, Jessica Migliozzi, Victoria Nabors, Ireoluwatomiwa Opayemi, Alyssa Overton, Alicia Paight, Gabriella Romero, Joseph Romick Barrell, Jennifer Rondinelli, Katie Sabo, Taylor Schultz, Kelly Scianna, Courtney Tanski, Joseph Warzel

The post Jonathan Law lists honor roll for fourth quarter appeared first on Milford Mirror.

The following students at Foran High School were named to the 2016 fourth quarter honor roll.

Grade 9

High honors

Maggie Cummings, Ryan DeMarco, Megan Flanagan, Meredith Fucci, Cameron Ganter, Ava Haig, Jonathan Hannon, Samantha Inthapanhya, Cecelia Lickteig, Olivia Loo, Sophie Lucas, Tessa Malesky, Jeunne Mariano, Russell Miller, Samantha O’Neill, Makenna Prete, Jaelyn Roth, Kelly Strom, Maxwell Tavitian, Shannon Thompson, Hannah Turner, Dean Vogel, Adam Yang

Grade 10

High honors

Khadija Ashfaq, Hayley Byers, Maxfield Chang, Bonnie Chin, Lauren Conner, Ava Corsi, Geroan DeGuzman, Alyssa Deptulski, Meghan Dunn, Shannon Flynn, Karen Garcia, Todd Gentley, Abigail Huebner, Julia Kopstein, Sarah Kummer, Julia LaPenna, Ryan Luth, Matteo Menta, Anthony Perna, Zachary Prompovitch, Kulnoor Saini, Michael Sciancalepore, Heather Shea, Ethan Skuches, Leah Teller, Gabrielle Tunucci, Matthew Urquia

Grade 11

High honors

Ugur Caliskan, Kyle Cohen, Gino Esposito, Francesca Giannattasio, Zinnia Hall, Ava Kovlakas, Avery Lasky, Kristina Lazdauskas, Carly Malesky, Sydney Messey, Hannah Pouliot, Emily Rowland, Michael Sciuto, Meghan Sengstacken, Olivia Steigbigel, Sydney Taylor, Isabella Teixeira

Grade 12

High honors

Melanie Bachman, Brittney Baker, Reilee Barron, Joseph Bartone, Lindsey Carlson, Michelle Ciolino, Christopher Conner, Mark Duffy, Luke Edmondson, Madison Ganter, Kathryn Gowisnock, Kathryn Koppy, Joseph Lynn, Julia Mahroos, Mark Martino, Alexa Newall, Richard Repetsky, Alexander Salahshurian, Victoria Savoca, Amanda Shaw

Grade 9

First honors

Luke Alfano, Janella Briones, Patrick Brogan, Lia Burrows, Isabelle Connelly, Emma Cote, Reilly Deschaine, Sydney DiStefano, Delia Eisenman, Addison Foley, Jessica Foss, Gabrielle Foster, Kaliegh Garris, Michael Giordano, Brooke Haney, Kayley Henderson, Natalie Hubler, Umer Khan, Ben Kissinger, Abigail Licata, Yasmina Lingane, Kailey Loewenberg, Nestor Lopez, Emma Lucas, Britney Lynch, Ryan Money, Rewas Muhajir, Gabriella Muoio, Ana O’Connor, Juan Perez, Chase Pringle, Christopher Ricci, Abigail Richards, Maximillian Saltus, Rhane Scott-Purdy, Patrick Semana, Samuel Sinisgalli, Kaylee Sostilio, Meghan Stokes, Ryan Tran, Lucas Tuozzola, Zachary Vinhais, Anja Voges, Emily Westphal, Shannon Winters, James Wright, Andrew Yanik, Erynn Zak,

Grade 10

First honors

Kristiana Amato, Ryan Bartone, Cassandra Bennett, Jillian Bevilacqua, Dylan Brelsford, Emily Brennan, Lindsey Brooks, Madeline Buckley, Brooke Carlson, Chania Chaisson-Fortin, Kiersten Conner, Mackenzie Coughlin, Norman Cruz, Nolan DeMayo, Louise Fernandez, Tyler Gosbin, Julia Harrington, Tracy Hoey, Jared Hubler, Jessica Intelisano, Alexis James, Qasim Khan, Katherine Kiernan, Eva Knudsen, Ashley Kokenos, Brianna Laggis, Jason Lavallee, Quinn Lofthouse, Emma Longley, Alexander Lorenzo, Allison May, Ryan Michelson, Alexandria Morales, Sean Morton, Naydu Nunno, Brandon Olah, Emma Perry, Mikayla Perry, Addison Poffenberger, Gayle Portoff, Arshia Puri, Michael Shannon, Brandon Soriano, Erin Suech, Makano Takeuchi, Christopher Thomas, Robert Tierstein, Sophia Troanska, Ryan Vance, Jensen Wilson, Gabrielle Woodward, Lauren Yuliawan, Sawera Zeb

Grade 11

First honors

Kyle Anderson, Julia Astram, Annika Benedetti, Lynvie Bonilla, Julia Brunson, Parker Callahan, Amanda Caprio, Kylie Carino, Ashlinn Casey, Jessie Coleman, Kalysta Contaras, Kayla Coppola, James Cronin, Lance DiNatale, Sarah Fitzgerald, Mark Fitzpatrick, Casey Glennon, Erin Greene, Raquel Guimaraes, Cody Hennequin, Andrew Hiza, Rochelle Holness, Paul Homorodean, Joshua Huebner, Kaylee Jamieson, Allison Jezierny, Pierce Klein, Kelly Kuryla, Taylor Lambiase, Justin Lanese, John Lickteig, Kyla LoPresti, Courtney Marren, Vitina Mastrianni, Elijah Moretti, Rebecca Morse, Lily Muir, Lauren Notholt, Viktoria Notholt, Alexander O’Brien, William Panzella, Caitlyn Parisi, Morgan Pastir, Christopher Petrucelli, Brianna Rembert, Kimberly Simko, Annie Sinisgalli, Steven Soerensen, Lily Stiffler, Colton Taylor, Kayla Volosin

Grade 12

First honors

Sarah Barrett, Samantha Bennett, Samantha Bernardo, Jennifer Blodgett, Richard Breault, Emma Bromley, Brian Brown, Katharine Buckheit, Emmarose Diglio, Tori Edwards, Abby Felner, Colin Firmender, Madelyn Flader, Molly Flanagan, Matthew Flores, Christopher Flynn, John Galaburri, Julia Gaul, Alyssa Giacobbe, Luke Gibbs, Samantha Giesman-Ginter, Maxwell Gorlick, Megan Gossett, Magdalena Greene, Ethan Hanna, Jonathan Hart, Aaron Hostetler, Noah Hubler, Kelly Hunt, Reed Keller, Jacob Lambert, Jessica Lavallee, Alyssa Lee, Kevin Lenhart, David Leonard, Cedrick Lingane, Casey Malik, Ryan Manning, Samantha Martinez, Maxwell Mauro, Robert McGinnis, Lyric McVoy, Sarah Moon, Nico Muoio, Caitlin O’Halloran, Taylor Oliver, Kayleigh Paskiewicz, Pocholo Recto, Brennah Rogers, Julia Roth, Julia Silvestri, Nicole Stefan, Tyler Stevens, Katelyn Stokes, Bailey Wheeler, Madison Wong, Brian Wydra

Grade 9

Second honors

Mufit Aksoy, Charlotte Ardrey, Camille Averna, Nolan Bannon, Evan Broderick, James Carbone, James Carlson, Graham Chen, Tyler Cook, Kathryn Della Bitta-Falkowski, Marco DeRosa, Alexandra Edelmann, Tayah Fazzino-Little, Jenna French, Noah Gerstein, Anthony Giannattasio, Ani Goorhigian, Jack Greenspan, Amanda Grisier, Eric Hallstrom, Mackenzie Haynes-Porterfield, Michelle Heiter, Daniel House, William Ives, Alexis Jennings, Nicholas Keller, Lilah Khan, Hannah Kresen, Lavinia Labrias, Hailey Laforte, Alexandra Laudun, Jacquelynne LeBlanc, Eric Levesque, Alexis Libero-Smith, Emily Mager, Sydney Maher, Olesya Maranets, Shane McCone, Mark McGeehan, Thomas Meireles, Michael Melillo, Joseph Mendillo, Alexander Mingrone, Jillian Montano, Wendylicent Moret-Roman, Huyen Nguyen, Damien O’Connor, Courtney Olenski, Theodora Openshaw, Lilly Pavlick, Kevin Preneta, Richard Prosser, Katelyn Regan, Alexis Roma, Claudia Ross, Tyler Ruocco, Amanda Schuld, Andrea Sinchak, Tyler Snyder, Jamie Sullivan, Daniel Tobin, Caleb Tondora, Cameron Wong, Scott Wright, Logan Zahariades

Grade 10

Second honors

Alianna Agovino, David Alldredge, Maxim Babadzhan, Hope Burrows, Jake Burwell, Nicholas Cappello, Rebecca Carey, Austin Clinton, Colby Darden, Nicholas DeBiase, Hailey Dudding, Mikayla Duhaime, Dana Edmondson, Jack Elson, Brian Flanagan, Alexis Furst, Ronald Gaul, Gina Gillespy, Elizabeth Harrison, Tyler Heenan, Sem Jans, Bryan Keefe, Meghan Kelliher, Matthew Kennedy, Emily Kwalek, Kevin Lanese, Connor Lynch, Craig Macisco, Emerson Mayville, Jordan McLenithan, Caraline Mee, Serena Mensik, Evan Meyer, Juliana Milewski, Madeline Mitchell, Natasha Mora, Mikel Musallam, Griffin Ondek, Olivia Ouellette, Rebecca Paine, Shea Phelan, Paul Pierelli, Nora Raccio, Michael Rees, Brendon Riggott, Victor Rios III, Peter Rosado, Emily Sportini, Devon Verma, Patrick Willey, Cinthia Zinck

Grade 11

Second honors

James Alfano, Emmanuel Asinas, Ezekiel Barnhill, Richard Beres, Michelle Brunson, Emirhan Cakir, Jonathan Carpenter, Michael Carroll, Emily Casey, Matthew Casselli, Adrian Ciccaglione, Christopher Cofer, Brandon Comacho, Benjamin Cook, Hannah DeSousa, Rylee Doheny, Ryan Enders, Nicole Eschweiler, Alyssa Fameli, Albert Franke, Bailey Garfield, Ashley Giacobbe, Benjamin Glinsky, Christopher Goglia, Milani Gray, Keith Harlow, William Higgins, Samantha Hoyt, Brett Huber, Genevieve Jaser, Austin Jennings, Kaitlyn Johnson, Matthew Kozek, Cassidy Kuba, Kevin Kwalek, Kyle Lang, Sarah Luzzi, Steven Lynch, Ariel Magowan, Monica Malangone, Hannah Mata, Jessica McQuade, Amanda Mendillo, Nicholas Milewski, Michael Mount, Alexa O’Sullivan, Christopher Pudill, Alexander Ricci, Andrue Rosado, Christopher Saltus, Shannon Sanders, Angelo Simonelli, Colby Stuart, Kimberly Travia, Brianna Troia, Anthony Turlis, Nicolas Vollano, Justin Weed, Ryan Young, Cassondra Zak, Nicholas Zavaglia

Grade 12

Second honors

Tyler Augur, Roberto Balado, Alexandra Barbera, Jonathan Brennan, Hannah Buckley, Samantha Caruso, Steven Chan, Nathan Copus, Charles Cornell, Erin Dillman, Brianna Dudding, Jerry Edmond, Samantha Enders, Gavrielle Figueiredo, Bryan Firmender, Catherine Furda, Brooke Gauthier, Emma Gerstein, Erica Hanson, Natalia Hart, Michelle Hovey, Alexandra Ives, Wyatt Johnson, Noah Jorgensen, Justin Klass, Sam Kopatch, Joel Kozek, Alexander Kurata, Kristine LaBanca, Jenna Lang, Robert Magowan, Dennis Mema, Jonathan Mieles, Samantha Mitchell, Arbaaz Mohammad, Fiona Noyes, Kevin O’Connor, Erica Ourfalian, Alec Pierpont, Matthew Porter, Conor Quinn, Jillian Raucci, Marcelo Ribeiro, Katherine Riordan, Kyle Ruocco, Gabrielle Steinlauf, Baleigh Toon, Hao Tran, Nicolas Vanchot, Julia Wargo, Jubilee Witte, Samuel Worobel, Zachary Wyman

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