Lindsey Evan won a 6-0, 6-1 decision at No. 1 singles, and Daria Efimov battled through three sets before earning a 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 decision at No. 2 singles.

Cami Adajian won at No. 3 singles, 6-2, 6-0.

Fourth-seeded Greenwich won at No. 1 doubles, 6-3, 6-2, and No. 2 doubles, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3.

Second-seeded Ludlowe pulled out the win, as the No. 3 doubles team of Sarah Jennings and Chelsea Keane won 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.

The Falcons, winners of 11 straight game, fell behind 4-0 before coming back behind the hitting of Mikey Arman, who had three hits, and Charlie Meder, who had a pair.

The museum will be open on Memorial Day, free of charge, from noon to 4. Guests are encouraged to explore the museum gift shop’s all new line of merchandise. During the grand re-opening, customers receive a museum tote bag with every $25 purchase. Also currently on view is Images 2013, the fifth annual juried photography exhibition celebrating the work of 55 talented regional photographers and a solo exhibition by photographer Philip Trager.

In this year’s Memorial Day town parade, the Fairfield Museum’s display will include new additions, the Port 5 Color Guard and 1916 WWI Model T Ambulance 255, along with a regular entry, the 1915 Dodge Brothers Touring Car, driven by Fairfield residents Gwen and Parker Ackley. The ambulance will be driven by area resident George King, who is raising money to take the vehicle to France for the WWI Memorial celebrations.

Also launching on Memorial Day will be the Blue Star Museums program, a collaboration among the National Endowment for the Arts, Blue Star Families and the Department of Defense, offering free admission to all active duty military personnel and their families through Labor Day. More than 1,800 museums are participating in the Blue Star Program. A complete list is available at arts.gov/bluestarmuseums.

Members of the Historic District Commission and town officials joined the Old Post Road Area Association (OPRAA) on May 17 to officially unveil a new landmark sign on Beach Road, parallel to First Church Congregational. It is one of three signs installed to improve public awareness about the neighborhood located in the heart of Fairfield’s historic town center. Shown, from left, are OPRAA President Peter Petron, OPRAA Vice President Don Miller, First Selectman Michael Tetreau and Fairfield Museum and History Center Director of External Affairs Meri Erickson.

Gregg Gerathy, 53, of Shelton Road told Fairfield police he just wanted to take his ex-girlfriend out for a night on the town on May 20, even though she has a protective order against him.

Gerathy was spotted in his car in a neighbor’s driveway allegedly waiting for his girlfriend, a Fairfield resident, to return home. He eventually backed the car out, backed down the road and then returned to her driveway.

When officers approached him and asked why he was there, Gerathy told them he was planning on taking his ex-girlfriend out.

A protective order she filed against him orders Gerathy to have no contact whatsoever with the victim. Police discovered that earlier in the day Gerathy allegedly made several phone calls to the victim as well.

Gerathy was charged with violation of a protective order and held on a $5,000 bond. He appeared in court on May 21.

Tablets stolen

A Fern Street resident believes a relative stole his iPad on May 21. He told police the suspect has stolen items from him before.

The victim said he left the iPad in the kitchen after the relative asked to see it. The victim went to the bathroom, came back and the device was missing.

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A Kindle Fire belonging the son of a family on Mill Pain Road has learned it was stolen again, not long after Fairfield police recovered the device on May 21.

Police received a call that the missing tablet had turned up at Fairfield Fencing Academy. It originally went missing in March.

However, when police arrived to collect the device, they discovered that it was once again missing. They believe it was likely stolen from the academy.

Cars broken into

Fairfield police discovered two cars at Fairfield Cinemas with their windows smashed in on May 21. Notes were left for the owners to contact police.

As both vehicles were spotted by officers after the fact and the owner’s were not immediately available, it was impossible to determine what was taken. One car was from Easton, the other from Weston.

Employment scam

A Fairfield resident on Ridgely Avenue was hopeful when she sent a California company $199 to help land a job at a Norwalk medical office. The CD she received in the mail was less than helpful.

It was mostly blank according to Fairfield police, and contained little more than a contact phone number. When the woman called the company they told her a refund would be processed. It never came.

The victim told police that after she received the CD she did a web search to learn more about the company. Numerous complaints were posted indicating the entire set-up was fraudulent.

Stolen credit card

A Farmstead Hill Road resident reported that someone has been purchasing collectible coins with her credit information.

Police said a stolen card has been used to order numerous coins from a handful of companies. The card was canceled, but not before more than $1,200 in charges were accrued.

The family reported that a similar incident happened last year.

Theft

An 87-year-old Tuckahoe Lane resident agreed to sell golf balls to a man initially offering to fix his driveway on May 20. Now the senior citizen claims the individual and a possible accomplice stole $2,000 from him.

The victim told police the suspect, a possibly Hispanic male, 35 to 36 years old, standing between 5’6” and 5’8” with wiry gray and black hair, initially approached him with an offer to fix his driveway for $60. The victim said his son’s do the home maintenance and passed on the offer.

Then the suspect allegedly noticed the victim sells golf balls and offered to buy some. However, all he had on his person was a $100 bill.

They both went inside, where the victim got change from his bedroom. When he returned the suspect inquired about purchasing golf clubs and the victim took him to the basement where he kept his wife’s set.

While down there, the suspect called someone and spoke in a language the victim did not recognize. He did however recall the Hispanic male had an individual with him inside his gray truck parked outside. The victim began to feel like he was being stalled.

After the suspect left, the victim returned to the bedroom and discovered the missing money.

The victim noted this was the second time the suspect has come to his home offering to fix his driveway.

Purse stolen

An elderly woman who left her purse in her car while grocery shopping at Super Stop & Shop in Fairfield returned to find it stolen on May 20. The car was left unlocked and the purse was in the front passenger floorboard.

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A Green Acre Lane resident was home when a thief removed her purse from her unlocked car on May 21.

Neighbors on nearby Crestwood Road recovered the purse and returned it. The purse contained personal papers and a safe deposit box key.

Police reports noted that the woman’s car was parked next to her trash bins and the theft occurred at about the same time as her garbage service came to collect. Their route takes them from Green Acre Lane to the section of Crestwood Road, where the purse was recovered.

Stolen phone

A Fairfield woman was not exactly sure where she lost her cell phone on May 20, but she was positive she did not sell it to a Gamestop in Stratford. That is where an employee who had just purchased the phone for $19.80 was.

The employee turned the phone over to police, who returned it to the owner. He also provided information on the Norwalk man who allegedly sold him the phone.

According to police, the identification presented was for Reginald Joseph, 43, of Baxter Drive, Norwalk. Joseph is a convicted felon with multiple charges according to police.

The victim chose not to press charges.

Car hits pole

A Fairfield resident said his car was “sucked in” to bushes and a utility pole on May 21. His right side tires had edged too close to the curb and he was pulled off-road when they hit the grass.

A utility pole was snapped in half from the collision.

No significant injuries were reported.

DUI

A Fairfield woman was driving her children to school when her car went off the road and struck a tree on May 20, at 7:30 a.m.

Colleen Fecke, 47, of Queen Grant Road was charged with driving under the influence, failure to drive right and risk of injury to a minor. She was released on a $250 bond for court on June 4.

According to police, Fecke was traveling on Sturges Road when her vehicle went off the road and stroke a tree. She swerved and the vehicle continued on into a second tree. Neither Fecke nor the two children in the car were injured.

Officers on the scene detected the odor of alcohol. Roadside sobriety tests were administered, which Fecke allegedly did not pass. She was taken to Westport for a breath test, which showed she was over the legal limit. She was returned to Fairfield custody and processed for arrest.

The case has been referred to the Fairfield Youth Bureau and the Department of Children and Families.

Baby has been through a lot, so she deserves a special spoiled home. She may be best in a somewhat quiet adult home and she also would be great company for someone alone.

Applications are available at petprotectorsrescue.org.

For more information, call Pet Protectors at 203-330-0255.

She was born in Bridgeport to the late John and Anna (Swatt) Senchak and was a lifelong resident.

Ann was a remarkable homemaker and always involved in her children’s schooling and functions. She was a room mother at Riverfield Elementary School and an Assistant Den Mother with the Cub Scouts. In addition, she often assisted the Marching Band for their events.

She was a big supporter of the Fairfield Fire Department and was their primary “blueberry pie maker”. She loved to travel, cook and entertain, especially on Christmas Eve and St. Patrick’s Day. Ann had an amazing ability to stay connected to her family even being miles apart from some.

She is survived by her loving children: sons, Kevin Parry and his wife, Calle Bailey of Brattleboro, VT and Timothy Parry and his wife, Ursula of Bridgeport; her daughters, Deborah Liptak and her husband, Steve of Fort Worth, TX and Maura Cain and her husband, John of Tuscaloosa, AL. She will also be missed by her cherished grandchildren, Adriane Lovern and her husband, Kenny, Audrey and Jonathan Liptak all of Fort Worth, TX, SGT. Matthew Parry of the United States Army, Jeffrey Parry of Fairfield, Julia and Anna Cain of Tuscaloosa, AL and William Parry of Bridgeport; and great-granddaughters, Eve and Cassie Fedorovich; as well as her sister, Helen Stochmal of Bridgeport; and dear family friend, Tom Grega of Fairfield.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, James Parry; siblings, John and Frank Senchak and Frances King; granddaughter, Melissa Pinion and great-granddaughter, Ashley Jo Robinson.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Friday, May 24, 2013 at 10 a.m. directly as St. Thomas Aquinas Church in Fairfield. Interment will follow in St. Thomas Cemetery. Friends may greet the family on Thursday, May 23rd from 4 – 8 p.m. at the Shaughnessey Banks Funeral Home, 50 Reef Rd. in Fairfield Center.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the St. Thomas Building Fund, 1719 Post Rd., Fairfield, CT 06824.

To send an online condolence, please visit www.shaughnesseybanks.com.

Mr. Young was born in York on July 8, 1947, son of the late Donald E. and Geraldine D. (Yohe) Young.

Steve graduated from Central High School, Class of 1965. After high school, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and was fortunate to be a member of the United States Air Force Pipe Band as a drummer. This elite unit provided music for State Department and Presidential functions, and toured Europe and U.S. He served his country for three and a half years, after which he attended York Junior College and the University of Illinois, where he eared his Master’s Degree in Museum Administration.

Upon graduation, Steve worked as a curator for the Historical Society of York for several years and then moved to the Corning Glass Museum, where he was the Director of Education. About ten years later, Steve became the Director of the Fairfield Historic Society, which rehabilitated and maintained historic buildings and artifacts in the area. He retired and returned to York to care for his mother until her death in December, 2011.

Steve maintained a close association with the Air Force Pipe Band Alumni Assoc., and the North American Rudimental Drummer’s Assoc. Memberships include Mt. Zion United Church of Christ, York, Pleasurville American Legion Post 799, the Hawk Gunning Club and various national museum organizations..

He is succeeded by his brother, D. Scott Young and his wife, Debra and his niece, Heather A. Young.

Steve was a wonderful, generous person, and he will be greatly missed.

Survivors include a brother, D. Scott Young and his wife, Debra and a niece, Heather A. Young all of York.

A memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, May 24, 2013, at Mt. Zion United Church of Christ, 1054 Ridgewood Rd., York, Pa. Officiating will be his pastor, the Rev. Cathy H. Sherry. Burial will be private at the convenience of the family. Following the service, family and friends are invited to attend a reception located at the American Legion Post 799, 2590 Willow St., Pleasureville.

In lieu of flowers, Steve would encourage donations to the Mt. Zion United Church of Christ, Endowment Fund, 1054 Ridgewood Rd., York, PA 17406.

Arrangements were entrusted to the Koller Funeral Home & Cremation Center, York, PA.

The Memorial Day Parade is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on Monday.

Lifeguards monitor activities in designated areas to provide assistance to swimmers and attempt to prevent accidents; caution swimmers regarding unsafe areas; maintain order in swimming areas; rescue swimmer in danger of drowning; administer first aid and/or cardiopulmonary resuscitation as required; instruct patrons in water safety; participate in physical and rescue skills training; perform general maintenance tasks including beach cleaning; and perform related duties as required.

The parks looking for applicants are:

• Black Rock State Park, Watertown;

• Indian Well, Shelton;

• Mt. Tom, Litchfield;

• Silver Sands State Park, Milford;

• Sherwood Island State Park, Westport;

• Wadsworth Falls State Park, Middletown;

• Wharton Brook State Park, Wallingford.

Qualified applicants must possess a valid American Red Cross Lifeguard certification which includes CPR for the Professional Rescuer and Basic First Aid. Those applicants that do not already possess the waterfront skills module will be required to attend and successfully complete the prerequisites for it. All certifications must be valid through the last day of employment.

Dates of employment are from Memorial Day through Labor Day. The normal work week is 40 hours, including weekends and holidays. Pay ranges from $9.60-$13 per hour, depending upon years of experience and qualifications.

Parties should visit the DEEP website at www.ct.gov/deep/lifeguards for more information, including an application. Information on lifeguarding in a Connecticut state park is also available on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CTStateParkLifeguards.