Arts Council seeking assistance from town

Transcripción

One is never so happy
or so unhappy as one
thinks
An Independent Newspaper -- Open To All Parties -- Influenced By None
Volume 11, Number 35
Southington, Connecticut 06489
Thursday, July 31, 1986
by Ken DiMauro
staff • riter
The Southlngton Arts Council has
rcquc,qcd the Towo Council throw it a
monetary hlchnc m order to kccp the
arts group's head alxlvc water.
Carolc Mflano, l•res•dent of the
to the lcglslativc body Monday mght,
notulg she v, ould hkc to have the town
approvc a $4.00{} to $6,000 stipend
lor the group.
She •ndmatcd that the afts council
nc,.,•s an administrator to help with the
On with the show I
"Oliver Twist" •`'as performed today, Thursday, b> those in the Sununer Theater Wol k•hop. Ih,re, actors
between nine an•Fl3 >ears o•d take to the stage-a[tt•r •',eeks of reheav,•l. Tho •or.to.[.mp v-..•,raterLtw,tot
the auspices of the Parks and Recreation Department. For more informatioo about tim ,I,m. •ec page 2.
Firm will monitor Solvents
by Mike Chaiken
staff `'`'riter
Throughout the Rcpubhcan State
Convention last v, cckcnd, the Southregion dclegatcs bad bccn predicting a
first
ballot
nommanon
for
gubernatorial candidate D•ck Bo//uto
Their prcd•ctmn became truth a', Bozzuto managed to p•ck up 51,;3 delegates, 35 more than the 5414 bc nccdcd for
Inside Pages
Barnes ................. 9
Births .................. t0
Business news ........... 9
Church news ............ 4
Classifieds ......•. ...... 15
Dodd, Christopher ....... 7
Douglas. Bob ............ 6
Editorials ............... 6
Engagements ........... 9
Family living ......... 8.9.10
Fishing advisory ......... t4
Fusco. Angelo ........... 6
Golf Roundup ........... t2
Johnson. Nancy .......... 7
Legals .................. 14
Legion baseball .......-... 11
Looking back ............ 7
Markley, Joseph ......... 6
Obituaries .............. 4
Person-to-person ........ 8
Seeds from sower ........ 4
Southington Connection... 8
Sports ................ 11-14
We•ldings ............... 9
hers to help Lhc olgam/ation find a
pcrmancnt olfice "We would lik• 1o
occuE, the ',pace being vacated by the
Vl•tmg ,Nurse As•ocmtion m the basenmtlt ol the ltl,,toncal Center, but I
understand •t has bccn dcs•gnatcd lor
the \\ellare'Dcpaiuncni," Mil,ino said
Councllmgn Nicholas DcPaola
basement of the I-hMorical Center. He
also explained Mllano',, group should
bc av.arc that any monies obtained
llavc to bc procured through the official budget piocess, '.•hich has cndcd
lor Lhls ',ear
Md'ano s,ud she •\as aware of the
constraints o• the budget process, but
1 councd wilI
tccth," she cx.plamcd, adding that due', natc tile lundmg from the legislative
and donations have kept the arts fund "The lcg•.slaturc as a body voted
to make a,. ,ulablc to the towns $10 per
councd barely alloat
"]11 Ill) CS|l]natlOll %•.C Jle battlIlg
resident ." Nhlano sa•d, noUng that
1,000," Mllaiao :)aid, u•,itlg ba,.cball- was the nlOlle} ,•hc pldns to rcqucst.
mclapllors "W,e are conlu'•g Io you lot She has ta•ed to tl•e Southmgton
members el the General Assembly.
and thcylla,,¼: indicated-their supparL
Councdman Robert Carbone said
for funding of ,in ,u-is
Southmglon F•sti\,al Chorale and the he undcrslands ',•. hat the drts council is
asking lot. but has a dcilrute problem
Youth Chorale both ic¢cp.e
,.•,lth, the admmp,t'r.it•ve position. "We
throu,_,b Lhc Pdlks and
doil't nccd all} nlole pcmtancnt
Dcpanmcm b•ldgcl
posmons," Carbone said
Town Manager John
holed lha[ the lo•n Ila• a rctluc•l to
( continued on page 5)
place the Wcllare Dcpattnlent m the
immediately balkcd al that. nldicatmg
the bascmcnt el the lonncr lthrar•,
butldmg v,'ould indeed make a good
place for tbc an'; councd
Mflano told the councd lhal the
time she appeared bcfo•c the tcg•slatl\ c
body was .l 1982. to obtain olhtAal
approval lot such an o•gant/aUon
ZBA may feel's ting' ofPZC
The Planning and Zoning Commts,•on v.tll bc taking on tbc Zomng
Bo,ud el Appeals in the Superior
('ourt because el a dispute over the
aulhonty of the ZBA to overturn a
.'ZC rcgulauon on the rights of Soulhmr,'inn cm/cns to have hobby bee
hi\ cs on less thdn threc acres of land
At a spccml mccting, the PZC
apprmcd 6-1 a mouon to retain
attomc.', John Nugent of Menden and
pui,,uc the ZBA's appeal to the
Superior Court
A,,slqdrlt Town Attorney John
Kama told the PZC it was his legal
opmmn that tbc ZBA has thc nght to
bcal mdl\'idual app¢:lls on PZC mgulallons but does not have the nght to
repeal regulatioos on a ' blanket hams."
He said they don'l ha,. c th.il aulholil)
Last v, cck, thc ZBA hca•d an
appeal lmm Rose Mane Co,oa oi 65
Co',',lcs Avcnue on tbc ¢c,isc ,ind dc,,isl
ordcr from the Zorung Enlorccmcni
Officer that v,d',, IssUed IO all iildlvlduals in Southington that kept bobby
bcc hives on lcs,, than three acres el
land. The ZBA approved the appeal
and Town Plarmcr Steve Tuckermao
stud that by applo•,mg the appeal the
ZBA `'•as also exempting the other
pcoplc who receivcd similar ccasu and
dcmst orders.
Tuckcrman said at Tuesday's
nlcctmg that h•s reading el tbc qatutcs
was • rung. Hc said
"I was mistaken
taxpa.xcr c+,pcnsc lnvolvcd in having
onc branch ol a to'+•,n government sue
aoothcr But be addcd, "If the issue is
lmptmant to >ou. •ou should consider
the legal optmns "
Legal canlinn
Karma also caulmned the PZC that
tbc•e i,, a legal trend m the courts to
'heed over backv, ards to,. support
7x,,n[n,_' ,B,?ard, of Appeals. Hc said
thc.fJ•ld'.:'c \',ill look .. if hc carl find
sonic le•ll basil' Io support the ZBA
dec|stun If bc finds any at all, the
judg• ',,.ill rule m favor of lhe ZBA.
"That's v. h 3 \• c v. m most of our Zoning Board el Apl',:als cases." he said.
The members of the PZC felt
alter the nlccting,
strongl.,,
about pursuing the issue.
l'm not perlect
thal's why ',\ c ba% C [O• I1 allome) •"
Kanla cauuoned the PZC ol file
Grandy's grand post card collection
b> Ken DiManro
staff v.riter
continued ou page 5 )
Republican delegates support Bozzuto
by Mike Cbaikcn
staff •`' riter
Newsstand price: 25¢
Arts Council seeking
assistance from town
• •
involved in the monflonng el
Councilman Paul J•antonw) a•kcd
GZA if Solvcms coukl b,: durnpirlg
The To•x• Cnuncd cxpn:s•cd a more than the,,, rcp(mcd and tl tile
distrust of Solvents Rcco• or) Service, cleaning s)stcm for the ,,.(qlt,lnllnalcd
a concern that Sol\this must bc water ',•a,, v, olkmg Ilc s,l)tl hc h,ld
cleaned up and the bchcl that the to•n smcllcd the water alter rt bad
should bc dffcctly m,ol•cd ru mom- through tile .',>stcn• and that •t had
tonng the cleanup, at a mcctmg on smelled just as bad
`'•cnt through tile
Monday mght
Councihuan
\• llham
\\ thai
Tile topic el Sokcnt• arose m" a
dunng the ¢ountdmamc pall of the broughl up Ihe l,l•.t thai i¢•cntl\
meeting a• rcpre•enlatl•CS I[oln the alcohols and acctonc• had bccit
town's chcnncal ¢nn•ultmgfim•. Gold- detected m the v.ater sanlplc,, Irom
Solvcnts. Itc a'•kcd GZA
berg. Zolno and
(GZA). presented a report on Solvents was going on beyond v.hal
allowed •n Solvents d'•t.ha•ge •unnt
to •e Council
The represcntatl'..
When GZA told the Council tbat
that
the dlscbargc pcnmt ,,•as ,.• •ttlen
Solvents had h•rcd tbmr ox• n indepen"so
broadly"
will1 a
dent laboratory to momtor the chemi"so
v,
idc"
thcru
".a a,.
cals and that tile Maid • dS not involved
directly •th the momtormg proccss at some cllem•cat and sdy It shouldll t
but oily recm•cd the •c•rts from bc there
Hc asked H •t v.as po,,s•blc that
$olvenls' lab•. Councilman Robert
GZA
monitor Solvents lot the
Carbonc stud. "I juq don't trust them
to do thmr o•n momtormg
It's bke the tov, n courd have SOIIlCOnC v. iIh a
the fox watching hens" E•cn though "CnllCdl c%e" Io 'AatLb them "I IruM
Solvents •as using an independent Solvents P(ccovcry Scr,,m.c a', mut_h as
laboratory Carbonc emphasized. "I I trust the A,•atollah " VVclch also
don't t•st the two el them " Carbonc askcd GZA •i Sol,.cnt,, thsehalge
said he wanted the state to be more permit could bc rcd)a,a n
One Section, 16 pages
Throughout the ',cat's. Plantsvfllc
resident Tcd Grandy l•as collcctcd hundreds of post cards Hc particularly cnjo) s sa', mg cards 1ram Soutlungton
Gran.dy csumatcs he has'\approx•matdv 1,000 post cards, andNof
out there v.ho am v.lllmg Io pa.'. up to
$100 for onc card Grandy himself is
not impressed 'Tvc never bccn lh•ll
revolved." he explains, adding that a
lot of his cards •,cre obtained for free
through friends or his relatives H•s
broLher g,lxe him a bunch before he
got nd of his collection
Grandy v.ould not part '.\ lth his collccuon el cards "I'm rutercsted m the
th,a,t amouni. 157 are sccnes from Soutlp-
mgton and Lakc Compounce.
t,
He
cnjo)s
looking
at
the
old-tim•
nomination Ten of those delegates lor
photographs and sketches that adorff
Bozzuto were from Southmglor•
the souvcmrs of a bygone era. "I was
Paul Jlamonto, Joseph Maiklcy,
airways mtcmstcd m post cards,'•he
Angclo Fusco, WIlham Welt.h. Leonsays
matter-of-factly, noting that his
ard Marchcscllc, Bruce Cotton, Dougbmthcr,
Wmlred also was a collector.
las Hagcman. Jeanne Mum FlcdcHck
To say Winfmd Grandy was a
J. Scrafino and Antllony P•/zltola all
I'ti•co •,lld Ih,II II tile ]•cpub]lc,lil• collcctor is an underslatement, llke
loudly proclaimed their allegiance to
did
lhc rlghl Ihln 7 Ihe) •lll stlppoil saying Kmg Kong was a big monkey.
Bozzuto dunng the first ballot roll call
At one time, the New Hampshire msiIJo//ulo
I:tl•Co dllCl II ',CCllTCt[ Ih,tl
J•antonio anoounccd. "1 am pwud
to be caMing the first •,ote lor Ncv. Bo//ulo had Ibe piOlt'i nilln bet el dote- dent had mum than 700,000 post
g,lte• said IIl,ll l'k•//ulo •lll 11o• .eel cards "It was saPd, hc had thc largest
v'England's 'Lilile Applu' lot Dick i-ilole ilione\ Ilonl Ihe r,lllk ,lilt! hie RcBOl/UtO
post card collcctl6n in the Unitcd
PuscO proclanlled "Lel's go \•llh
•tibhcan% ,• lhcs I,ill ill lille bchlild States." Ted Grandy says. A few
Boz/ulo i''
Bo//ulo Ite ,idd•d I i,ii i? t idn'l Ihlllk
ycals back hc sold the collection.
Wmlrcd got Tcd Lntcmstcd in the
William Welch voted for Bo//ulo LabrioIa could allold a pllmal.• bccards Ted Grandy says that back in
and said it v.,'a,; a "vote lor bone,,I tau•e lie bad he,lid Ihat I ,ibilola
f31}{I,I)0{I m tlehl hem the C,llllpal•ll the caflmr part ol tlu• century, post
govcmmcnt"
cards wcrc very popular among New
Southmgton's Rcpubhcan qm•n ko Jar
Leonard Marchc•cllc said he Englandcrs.
Chairman Bruce Cotton '4rod bc v.as
People would go on vacatton and
voting for Bbzzuto and "Super Salur- thought Be/lute would lake •t on IJld
day." This was a reference to tbc day lirq ballot and that there would bca mad mcssagcs to friends and rclativcs.
of the vole and the Super Tuesday el piimary •tlll Labriola aud "he •111 bc Back m those days. a card would cost
a penn), and tbc stamp to send it was
pnmancs that man,,, ol tile other dele- hurled" lie •aid thai
gates bcnloancd about because fl "•{lllng 7on%•nllon b77auk• ol the another cent. "It was also a great way
obhgalcd them to vote Ior candidate,, ol three •andltlal¢• all llav• loud sup- to qlOW people where you lived," Ted
Grandy says. "You could send out one
their town's choice. Southmgton d•d l•l I OulMd¢
el
th•
Southin•lo•
el I.cv.ls High School, and say. 'This
not have a Super Tuesday p• mlary
Tile Soullnngion dclcg,llcs hdd
is ,a hcrc Grandpa went to school.'"
The lalgcst prollfcrator of post
stud they thought Bo//uto ,*ould 'O, lU •oulhill•lon had Ili•i[ opinion al•o oil
-the nomlnallon on the lirst ballot al- Ih¢ •tlbclllaloiial f,llllp•l•, •lale cards was nvln namcd Alfred Oxlcy.
though they dlllcred on tile povqbd•t- RoplC•lllallVO [tlgcno Mlgbafo (R- During the first 25 or 30 years of this
ies el a primary. Guberna,mr,ll candid- •01h) • hen volii• • flh Wolcoll on the (.cntury, Oxlcy's penny post cards
atcs Julie Behiga and Gerald Labnola first h•llot roll •11, h• •aid, "Who th• wctc madcd Imm Plantsvdle, MIIldale,
Marion, and Southnlgton, Tbousands
both gained enough dclegalc', to
were collected, especially tbe ones
h•,iid Ihal Bo//•lo d•o•'•d lo •lll
qualify for a pnmaly in Scpicinl,•r
and •ould on the hrq ballot I1• •aitl
with unusual scenes
Today, the 78-year-old Grandy, is
Prinlary lht)ughls
Bo//ulo ,,ho',•.cd chahictcr four yell',
Douglas Hagernan said hc thoughl" ago v, hen "he I'qt the hullel" and cho,..e wcll aware that them are collectors'
clubs and dealers A rare onc can fctch
Bozzuto would '.',m on the him ballot
Hc did not Ihink a pl lnlary •.•, ,is a good
( continued Oil page :l) $20 or $30, and thcre are collcctor,;
idea bet.ause the 3 •crc dlvr,.i•,c
(II) h')Icc',, )ou IO •l'vikl l•IO1•e) that
should be ,,pent" bc,illl1• lhe |)ClliOCtdl',
111 ,No\cnII•ci It,l•¢lli,lll•,lld Ihal lic
•ould ha\e liked Io ',CO JIIhC llci.l-',l
Ted 6randy
Extraordinary post card enthnsiast
2--news
The Observer, Thursday, July 31, 1986
Actors give
performance
Mendela chosen to serve
on conservation board
Members of the summer'thcatcr
workshop presented their annual show
to yet another delighted audience.
Tom Mcndcla, the newest member "Let's leave our kids a place to 1,ve .
of the Conservation Commission, has the name of the comm,ssion says •t all smd•ne wanted_to_be•onahe-£mmmts.•onse.t•
'- Experience, Mcndela said, rs not a
sion •o he could give something back
to the town. Now, he has that problem for him. Besides his work for
Tile Observer he stud that when he
opportumty.
Mendela, a former reporter for The was in college he had taken several
Observer, said he covered such science lab science m ecology. He said
unportant ecological issues •n South- that if he has any problems he said
ington as the problems with Solvents Assistant Town Planner Cynthia GutRecovery Service, recychng problems hen "does a hcckuva job" m wetlands
and
provides
the
•tnd pollution of the water wells. He management
said when he was working with the Conscrvallon Commission with alot 0l
prcsslm decided i•zwanted wposinon guidance.-Mcndcla also stud h•s experience
that would allow him to be able to do
more than just expose problems He as a reporter and a communication
said that the Conservation Commis- consultant will help the Commission
sion will prov•le him the opportumty kccp in better touch w•tll the communto solve the problems he uncovered as ity Hc said that one of the best
took part in the now classic musical
"Oliver" Youngsters in the theater
group sang and danced tbelr way
through the production while family
and friends enjoyed the performance.
Those in the play mcluded: Mark
Meister as Oliver Twist, Dan Zabrowski as Mr. Bumble, Michelle Small as
Widow Comey, Dine Avallone as
Sowerberry, Terry Lmpis as Mrs.
Sowgrl•e.•r_y. Amy White •s•_lmrlotte,
David Limbacher as Noah Claypole
and Jasmine Alcantara as Artful Dodger.
Also, Eric Foster was Fagln, Scott
Messina played Charley Bates, Nlcole
weilpoIIs, i• C•0ll such as
Campbell was Bet, Richard Shcrbumc
was Bill Sikes, Kathy Woolridge played Mrs. Bedwin, Nathan Wtlmes portrayed Mr. Brownlow, Philip Rodrigues was Dr. Grimwlg, Katie Kelley
played Old Sally and Nocl Drozd was
the Old Lady.
Street vendors in the play were:
"Aaron Hobart as the kmfe" grinder,
Gail Kopka as the milkmaid, Ehzabcth Showbiz kids
• "
as •e straw•y seller.
•e chores consisted of: L;sa
Cammuso, April Drozd, Ly• Fdipek,
Jodi Giuliani, Java Mancmi, Heather
,"
...."'•........ " '•' "'
.'
,
2F• •l.e•'•.q-•-•4M:• • •P• tri•,k• •,f tho tr•da frnm •r•f•!l•g•r" pl•yod hy
Time fur aclion
"•hcrc ma> bc some who find •c
State
Representatives. Eugene
•ls o[ l_)r. Maltm•uther• M•laro (_R-80• and Ang•lo FuscoAR-.
iexx Ill,Ill •ompclhng 1 dill not one of Sl), ha•c helped t•o hlnl]lles oil
County Road receive bottled •atcr
tlwm," Sen Dndd s,ud
"No• •s the tame to break out follo•mg tests of thc•r well v, atcr
'appalhng silence' m South Athca," winch showed that the nHratc levee m
c • atcr had me,cased c•ght lold
the Senator s,ud. 'Now 1• the tnnc to •
•tll•C mdallulglu] S,•ICIIODS "
Mary Lou Came) of 85 Count)
Sen
Dodd dNo lmu•cd recent Road and Mr. and Mrs. M Carney of
commc•s •,v Sen R,duud G Lugar 78 Count), Road Will receive bottled
/R-INl))th( chamudn el the Senate water because ntIrdI¢ levels lfl •clr
Foreign Rcl,umns Coumnttce Sen water have tnc•ascd lrom 2.75 pan•
Lugar ha• cxDc•scd d,•appomtmcnt m per mflbon {ppm) to 11.8 ppm. to 22
Ihc administration's South Africa p p.m Fusee s,ud that Beth Wcm•tc•n
pohcy and has rod,cared that he wall el the slate Department nI Health
suppnrt Congres,tonal acuon to apply Services said •c "threat •aMl'l thai
sanctums agamst lhc South African groat" from the nHmtcs.
Fusee •md that Wcm•tcm stud the
Item
Charge
5 25
m
OURS
Stop •n or call the Bank of South•gton and
find out how you can startsav•ngmoneytoday
on unnecessary check•ng account service
charges.
/
Railr(•d Tie Walls, Islands and Other •ndscaplng
Ideas.
Call between S A.M. [t 8 P.M.
SHUR FLO OIL, ,,c.
250 Old Colony Rd, Walhngford
So=,,n=on 628"2894
o.
00
1 EDEN AVENUE
ALDI'S LANDSCAPING
Now is the time for your
Mort
eosy for
O0
r•
3 Tail6rs on premises for your convenience
¢orapotlng
15 45
The Bank of Southmngton offers busmnesses
free checking sccounts that carry no serwce
charges o5 your monthly usage, no m•n•mum
balance required and no hm•tontheamou•tof
checks you wr•te. All you pay for •s your checkbook and special serwces such as stop payments, certified checks and return •tems.
FASHIONS
Caii us today...For FREE Estimates
"W,•,o*o
Monthly Service Charge
If you are•n business and each mo•th you have
beenpaymngserv)cechargesomyourcheck,ng
aceount, you have been losing money.
"Finest Men's Clothing"
,,
Item
Charge
THEIRS
NEED YARDWORK DONE?
Irlenoly
Monthly Service Charge
Number 406030
• FOR MEN
Page 6
nitrate levels wcrc only dangerous to
prcgnant_.•vomc•drcn _under on•__
)ear o]d and People v,{tb blood dIsorders. However, Fusee said that Rcp.
Mlgharo rcconnncndcd that the
fam|hcs not drink the water
Fusee Sdid that the nitrate increase
could •tcm lrom the chicken farm
nearby the consmucnts property He
said the chicken droppings may be
C,IUslng the increase.
Fusee said the bottled •atcr was
9nly a temporary solution to the problem He added that he would like to
see the Town Council and the town
Board of Water CommlsMoncrs run a
city water line to the famdlcs' homes.
BUSINESS CHECKING
THAT REALLY IS
FREEI
Ragazzi opposes Dandro v
Read
Observer
Editorials
Legislators intervene for
families with water woes
•epenl m Ilun generation not merely for
actions el the
bad people, but for the appalling
•drm'c ol the good pcaplc.
the halclul v,o;ds and
Appointments
announced
..
representative (Fusee) who std)S
favor reig anctions
Program." Having stepped down as a
League of Women Voters Board members, Mrs. Ragazzl is still active with
the League on the Library Study Committee. She is also a member and
Trustee of the Bcrhn VFW Post 10732
Auxlhary and the Retired Connectlcul
State Employees Association.
Ragazzt served 27 years with the
State of Connecticut and rcurcd in
1978 as a Business Service Officer II
(Accountant) Federal Grants Admlmstrator. "My expcncncc and responsibilities {n State service as well as my d•rect involvement m civic affairs these
past ten years will provide me with the
necessary background on which to
draw as a State Representative", she
s•td.
South•ngton maintains its "small town
flavor."
on
Mendela was appointed to the Corn- mission by Tov, n Manager John
Wclchsel at the-July 14 Town Council
meeting.
said, "Solvents, whdc it rcm,un.s a potential problem, we at least have a state
top of thc probPcz•"
Dodd
Conservation Commission can have is
a well informed public. He said he
hopes that he will be able 1o provide
the public with the information they
need
Mendela said, "Souttungton has
been good to me ... the rest of the
country •s fighting to become a big city
while Southlngton has been able to
hold "onto a •11! [_own llavor." It •s
h!• •nl. Mondol:• nddoH. In m.lko sIIrP
Jasmine Alcantara, in a rousing performance of "'Olix er T•q•t". The sl,m •as put on today (Thursday) by
youngsters in the town's Summer Theatre B'orkshop. a groap sponsored b) the Parks and Recreation l)epartment. Young actors skillfully portra) ed a • ariet) of r•de• tn entertain their audience.
ElenaM•'••Roddgucs,•°'•'•,s•,•
Amanda Savio, Robert Savio, Arm
Senator Christopher J. Dodd (DStankewicz, Sabina Szylobryt, Lcstcr
Woolridgc, Dan Z_abrowskt, Carey CT) said, dunng a hcanng of the
Leone, Donna Bobinski, Kcrri Fuller- Senate Foreign Rclatlom Committee,
•aat the time 'hascomc to impase.mean•on.and Dawn M•ch•ud
lngful sanctions against the government of South Africa. The senator's remarks came at hcanng where Secretary
eerie G.e•rgcShul•z w•d to.explain the administration's reasons for
opposing various Congressional efforts to apply economic and diplomatic
Governor Ball O'Neill has annonn- sanctions
-- ced the following appointments:
"Even at the,, late date," Sen. Dodd
To the Connecticut Alcohol and said, "as the President's statement
Drug Abuse Commission, effective recently on South Africa reminds us,
July 7, 1986 to serve at the pleasure of there are those who say that the blacks
the Governor.
in South Afnca can walt, that justice
James A. Shanley, Jr., Esquire of will come in its own time; that our
Madison, as a person knowledgeable strategic and geopolitical interests m
in the prevention and treatment of drug the Soutbem African region out•cigtl
abuse; succeeding Benjamin Goldstein moral lmperaUvcs and polmcal values.
of Hartford who has resigned.
and that we •n the United States ought
To the Governor's Youth Action to counsel those who have been abusCommittee, effective July 15, 1986 to ed, exploited and exiled to have faith in
serve at the pleasure of the Govemor.
their oppressors' good retentionS."
Anne Sayer of Simsbury; new
appointment.
Advice rej•ted
To the State Board of Mediation
"I reject such advice and counsel 1
and Arbitration, effective June 21, reject tt because in good conscience • c
1986 for a term of one year:
cannot ask the blacks of South Africa
Blanca E. Tones of Hartford, as to wait any longer. I reject it because
an additional alternate public member, we know the South African governmappointment.
ment Is determined to perpetuate its
Ida Ragazzi was unaminously
nominated by Democratic delegates on
July 24th, at the 30th Assembly District Convention to be the Dcmocrauc
endorsed candidate for that seat.
Her name was placed in nortonalien by Berlin Mayor Tom Ward,
seconded by Jim Ticzzi, Board of
Finance Chmrman, and Southington
Delegate Dennis Conroy. Mayor Ward
praised her intelligence and strmght
forward manner in approaching any
problem or concern, while Dennis
Conroy spoke of campaigning with her
in the last election, where she was a
rimless worker.
Tiezzi stated she is knowledgeable, a diligent worker and uses
good judgement. "She has been active
with many groups; a member of the
Berlin Town Committee, and elected
member of the Berlin Board of Finance, and former Justice of the Peace
(1980-1985). She also served as Natural Resources chairman, New Britain Berlin Area League of Women voters,
involved in the Municipal Solid Waste
He was pamcularly concerned
about protecting the Iown's water
"Since our forelathcrs had the shortstghtedness
to
give
away
our
reservmrs, we have to protect,our
underground aqualcrs"
He also said hc was looking
forward to working w•th State Rcp.
Angelo Fusee (R-81st) on watching
over • Rcco•cxy Service •o
,,,. I
you"
SUPER SPECIAL
I
Spring Burner Cleani,ng
CALL US TO DO THE JOB.
IOME
c
•--'--•
The Bank of Southington
BO N'orth Main St • South,ngron. CT
Phone 276-0155
Hours
Thurs -Fn
Men - Wed
7 30 AM - 4 30 PM
730AM-700 PM * Sat
MemberFDIC
730,AM-Noon
The Observer, Thursday, July 31, 1986•
The Southmgton delegation to the
Republican Suite Convcnuon is not a
group which hides its
ammoslty
toward a candidate. The delegates, all
tirol supporters of the Convention's
gubernatorial nominee Dick Bozzuto,"
--•=a'@re•.sed:•rm-p•re
wah gubernatorial candidate, Dr
Gerald Labnola, throughout the
Convention's proceedings.
Delegate Douglas Hageman said
Labnola was part of the "ultra nghl,
ultra white " Innge Hagcman said
that he thought Labnola was the
"lowest lonn ol poht•clan .... He's
newsy3
llon lrom tile convention that year.
Bozzuto, who had enough delegate
votes to lbrcc a primary, backed out of
the race for party unity. Labnola became Rome's candidate for lieutenant
governor
Angclo
•Staic
Repmsentaliue
Fused, another Southlngton delegate
was thplomauc in h•s expressing his
fcchngs toward Labnola. He said Labnola had "really hurt h•s credibility ...
it's a sad situation to have anyone of
their canthdatcs have a qucstlon about
their credibility ... we need a leader
without any qucsuons about him."
evcr.,,thmg that •s wrong w•th the
pubhcan party .... " ltageman said.
l lìgcman stud that all the
Southmgton delegates shared his
dL',llkc lot Labnola. tie explained
these leellngs stem from the last
K•ubtiea• State Convention•ff1982.
In that convcntmn, Dick Bozzuto was
the Ironlrunncr for the gubematorial
nod unld Labnola gave a speech
urging all the delegates supporting his
gubernatorial campmgn to swing their
votes m Bo/zuto's other Republican
opponent. Lcv,. Rome Th•s action
resulted Ill Boz,, uto losing the nomlna-
Delegates back Bozzuto
t continued froru page I I
not to primary to preserve party umty.
"ltc •.hould hc our • Ctov g n_Lor_."
M•gharo went on to say, that
Bozzuto worked hard to get where he
was M•gharo said Boz/uto knows the
needs ol the working class and the
busmc`,•man Migharo said Bo//uto
had an "outstanding record" m `,late
government llcsa•d',vhen Bo//utobeconics governor all the nnsmanagc
teontinued from page 11
old_days and how thulgs v.ctc done,"
card. Gran• r•LL•ctl.
\\'hflcthunlbmgthrou• hll•scollcction. thing`, am lecallcd A post t.ard
from 19{19 makes Into ren3cmber that
Queen Sheet v.a,, ìll lìml land ,it one
sos, one at the logan I•nc
•d Spielers Gas Station." Grandy
says
Rhode Eland on Ochh•cr h. 1907 Ih•
htm•lv moved to Planl,•tllc in 191•
nlcnt that is in govcmmcnt now will be
strmghtcncd out
M•gharo before the roll call stud he
did not think tha• Bs:laga would not
receive enough delegates for a primary. He added that he would like to
see Beldga as lieutenant governor.
Southlngton Town Council Vice
Chaw,,.oman Cheryl Lounsbury, who
was ,it the Convention as a member of
U S Congresswoman Nancy Johnson's stall, said Friday mght that she
lclt that the Convention "could be onc
ol the most cxcnmg " She said this
was because "nobody has any idea
•hut ,e,•lThappcn" Shc•s-,nd them was
"alot of cnthusmsn• over all of the
candidates." She stud this was proof
that there was still alot ofhfc left in the
Rcpubhcan Party. She added "Who
ever the VlClOr is
iI we can channel
this energy wc tail make a strong
shov, mg" •n November
buncd dccp bcncalh the pìvcmcnt
ltc shov,`, another cìrd of the
diving hotscat Compounce "Fnl S•
fltcy'd• • A•CA allc• •
todu•," hc sd).s
Grand• poliit• oul th,ll %oln¢ people collect po•l •,utl• Ioi dlllclcnl
thlng•, lie hkcs to 5cc the M,llllpX on
the back. ìnd the iioIc• people •iolc
60 or T() •car• aao Othcr•kccpc,ud•
bcu.tu•c the) h.t•c IIO]]c)•, tlaln•
buIldHl•% hol•e•, or ,mlomobHc• Oll
to North Alrlca "1 have some pictures
ol North Alrlca," he says, cxplalmng
he has tried to obtain cards from by Mike •haiken
'•-i0• he was at the t•mc.
staff v, riter
But one ol Grandy's apparcm favorites is d scene of tile area near his
Pauhnc
Kczcr.
Soutlungton's
home The lront of tile old card was 22nd Dlsmet stale rcplcscnt,mvc, won
labeled, 'Residential area,, Plantsvillc.' the Rcpubhcan Stale ConvcnLton cnGrandy's home •.,, just oul of VlCW in dorscmcnt, as v, cll ,is ull,lnllnnu`, dpproval lrom all thrcc Rcpubhcan ,,.mbcrtile pu.ture.
Another rare t:,trd Ls one that in- i•atorlal candidates, to mnlor scctctarv
volves a mo, t,tkc The photograph on OI sl,lte d_JlnMo the DenmclallL cìndld-
Kezer gets Secretary of State nod
the horn
1\¢ lOUlld IIl¢le dicnt tOO the lace•sol thcTov.nGrccn, and]tlS
man,. '•stttlifld cìp,. (,randv s,t,.s
l,•bclcd South Mìm Street Gran0y
"l hìl lakcx Inni bìLk, too DLlrlllg `,a.• s. 'SonlclUlles, they got confuv lot lhc olficc •c•clal •llOllllls bclOm
ìl• olhcr candidìres, sì•d 'Tin re`lily
the kite 192(1s ìnd c,t]l) ';(t,,, 5ou cd"
Glandy is dcbghtcd the Central
ConnccttcuLToun`,m DIstuct is offercìr tic I('lllql•l•CI x •flh I ';dnc•
Illg po.',t •.ald,• ol s•. no.,, of interest from
lh•I cìr, a Iìlc It)2Ik Model 'I I'o•d todìy "I he) arc the lirst ones done for
man 3 .',cì•s '1 think they're groat,"
TourmgCar S,xt)-Ii•cscì•ago.
d•dn't nccd a ll•cn•c
Gtìnd.,. `,ì.',s. noting that he has put
During %odd War II, Grandy scxcr,tt o' the llC•.•, set into his collect•c•'cd rathe US AmW, h•s tour of ion "1 hc.•'re mudl loo nice lo muff "
duty taking him. among other places,
'•ould Ir,r, cI the •xllolc I•.ngth ol
yeats. Gro•m# up m th•uca •h a
joy. hc mthcìlc• 'l hkcd ii
UnfortullaICl•. GI,illd x
hkc some ol Ihc ,{XlX'•t• ol ]•)s(• Southshooting up c• c•3 • hcrc kid Ihc llalfi •stcmblc qhc •ars •ì•c h• at mght,
Gralld• 1• xìddctlcd ,tbotll lilt lcx cl-
it•'ll A\CIlU•7•IIhOUl IllC¢1111g ,molher
Elderly health screening
Tile Killed 3 Jlcahh Screening
Bì•k m the nnd- Scr,.tccr,.•,ll',r,,tSouthmgtononAugust 4 and Augu,,t IX "llie `,ct'vi,,.e oilocated Later. G•and 3 •ì•. the B T lers prcvcntL,.C health screening alia
Noble Iìmd 3 had a la•gc, unusual llcalth cdu,,.alw, n and rulcmìb, to perhouse ui•hc•c thìt looked hkc a caqlc
son`, aged 60 and over on an annual
The hound hì• bccn gone Ior mìn•, basts Sponsor`, ol the hc,lllh test,, mmany )'cars Soon. Ihc hal •tll bc
eluding the Stute Dcpìrmlcm on Aging.
SILO old condo ¢Olllplcx
the Nolah Ccnlral CT Agcn,.) on
Grand) look• thmu£h more poq AgHlg, alld local COlUllIISMOIlS Oil
cards "llcrc'x a rdrC onc."
a•lng, and St Mar.V`, Hospflìl
pmntmg to a pholo ol
Screening u, dl uicludc hlood ICMs
busy day.' It •mc wì• a bu•y day, the ICBC and chem•`,tr 31, clcctroc,udmfire department • a• m Ihc nud•t ol putting out a bld/c m lhc
ttc •s very proud ol In• Lake Cornpounce collcclmn "The lrollcy cars
At a caucus of the Rcpubhcan
used to lake lbe people horn the New
Haven dcpanncnt •to•c• lot thcH out- edicts ol Southlngton on July 22.
Probate Judge Carl J. Sokolowsk• was
ings You'd scc the uollc3•
II()llllllaled or re-election for a fourth
loaded x• •th •oplc '
Yes, it •d• d •lmp]cr mild thCll
lcrm tte ha`, `,creed as Judge of tile
Grandy rcmciubc• •llCll lilt hor•c- Soulhmgton Probate Court since
1975
dragon x•atcr •ìgon u•cd
llc attended Southlngton schools,
walcr the d• xlrcdl•
people, and •trectc,u• would k•ck up and graduated from college and law
much duM Nox•, the qrccI• arc pìv- ,<hool at Yale He began practicing
ed. the ltDIlcy Irack• arc tukcn up or law In Southmgton in 1965, and has
served as Southmgton Town Attorney
and as a member of three Charter
Revision Conuntsstons.
Among hm aCllVmCS for the
The Parks & Rccrcauon Youth Connccncut Probate Assembly arc
Program will spon,,or an out`,•de dance sc evict on the Rules and Appeals Cornat Rccrcatmn Park nnk on Friday, Aug- mince. Record`, and Space Committee,
ust 1. The dance hour`, ate 7 - 10 p nl. Computc• Use Study Committee and
gl,nson v..Hh Bank Trust Departments
and free to all Southmgtou lccnìgcrs
In the event of ram the dance ,.,,ill be It is expected that the computer study
will result in computerized recordbeld the follo;,,lng Fnd,ly. August 14
ldlgC ,llCa [cMdclltx tl•ctl Io •hlllh and
have p•mc• on
gram. glau•.onla tc',t, ulmal)`,l`,, hlood
pre`,sutc, and llle.lsurclllCllL ol
wc}ght, hclìlh lnqol), tcq Ior ',tsual
acult), and a LCM 10 detect the presence
of blood m the •tool
Dance planned
NOW OPEN
PEACHES • APPLES
PLUMS
Health Screening •clvlcc
keeping m Soulhlnglon and several ol
the other larger courts by early 1987
In 1981 he ',','as a member of ì
comnmtcc ol Judges v, llo v, orked on a
recodlficanon ol the Connccncul
Probate laws Ile has champmncd the
cause of increased exemptions Irom
inheritance taxes
• Among his commumly acl•vmc`, i11
Southmgton are service as V•ce Chìlrman of Bradley Memorial Hosp•lal,
Judge Advocate of Kfltomc Post.
American LeDon, Director, Saving,
and Loan Assoclanon ol Southlnglon,
member of Soutlungton Rotary Club,
and Trustee of Southmgton RotaU
Trust,
Judge Sokolov, sM and h•s wile.
Mchta--v.ho IS a teacher at Phlntswllc
School--have three danghcrs. Janet and
Carol, now of Florida, and Laura
Murray, of SoUthlngton.
PEOPLE AND MEDICINES
SOME LIKE IT HOT!
Everybody has a different tolerance to heat Some
people no matter what the temporature •eem to be
and unruffled Others start to wilt/it the n•t.slg•s of
changes •n different ways
With rome medicine•
BU'I-I'ER 8" SUGAR CORN
and effect the potency of the drug
FRESH BAKED PIES
APPLE CIDER DONUTS"
COLD SWEET CIDER
Part of the professional knnwledge and
responsibility of your pharmacist N to know about the
characteristics of the drugs he has in the pharmacy
and to see that they are properly protected Every
prescription that reaches you must be at its fullest
strenglh
OXLEY DRUG STORE
Downtown Southington
628-4701
879-1206
cxc•Lcd about Lln•.. so plca•cd •c thd
Ihl• m thd hew la•lnon
example
•c'vc scl a•
thai • Call bc dollc ìhcìd o[:
She s,ud thut Ihc hiìra dtllcrcncc
bct• con her ,me t]1c other ¢ìndldalcs IS
month•, ha• had c•hl • c,H • ol MìlC olfic• icprc•cnlcd th•cc lo•n•. ,ind h,l•
,l l.ar•-•,.- b,'• ot support m the •fl• dts•Lthe gul:l•mamrtat cand•lrlct
ales "I wilt be positive about all of
them." She said Bozzuto "deserVes
Issuos of concern
rccognltlOn
for
winning
thc
Kc/cr `,,ud Lhìt lhcrc ,lie `,cvcral. nomination." She added that Juhe
"clear" ,ssuc`, Ol concern tO her. She Bclaga and Gerald Labriola deserve
she l•,ìill ", IO toilet[ the "mm- recognition for getting into the primdnagclllCnl ol Lhc ¢OFpOIalC dLvIb- mary.
She al•o •ant• reloml ol the
Kezer pointed out that there were
•tcnl lot ìb•cntcc b,dlot• and the
alot of local people supporting her
• runmng and communication oL the campaign. She said that Anthony and
total dcx:toral l:troo:• " She •a:l,•lof Nancy P•zzitola were especially helpol Llnng', ul govelnmcnt can bc run ful She pointed out that Anthony Pizalot betlcr lhan die O'Neill ,idmml- ZltOla had made the seconding nomqratam Ii,is bccn doing $h¢ said Con- ination speech be,fore the convenuon
nccncut •houtd I•ìvc Icatlc•lup
on her bohalf.
All Ihtcc gubcm,tt{m,fl •ìndMatcx,
She said that number of local
D•ck-Bo//ulo. Juhc Bclìga, Gc•ald people hclpmg her campaign, "really
Labnola. hìx c ìevcplcd Kc/cr lot their made it interesting" She added that
•lnllllg Mìlc ds SC•lClal} (*[ Mate Her
alot of people were "generally excited
"on•IIl,II Ill[Cll[" %% ,1• [O avoid choMllg
about making their own decision on
sides on lhc campaign She •ald she
thc office."
hìs bccll
cìrclul
I101 lU bd •lCgdllVe
It areal
swmgan' time.
It America!
Sokolo wski to run for probate
229-4240
Beach bound
This morn and tot head for the refreshing w aters that beckon them at Recreation Park. Recent weather may
have been a bit raiID, but that didn't stop those folks wanting relief from the heat from heading up to a
From ttre rides to the shows They're swingln'
at HEK•HEYs,• Lake Compounce all summer
long So come and sw•ng w•th us. then cool
off •n the Lake or on the brand new Watershde
Bring the family back for the tun ol •t
New Rides. Tunxis Twirl, Waterslide, Pirate Ship, Wave Swinger,
Musik Express and three more
Kiddie rides. Special
Enterlainment.'[he Marcey Brothers, Modern
Country Sounds,Mon-Sun,July28-Aug3,
Shows at 3:00,4:30, 7:45 and 9:00. Special
Sizzlin' Prices (every day thru July31)
$5.95 from 10-,5 daily ($4.95 for
Juniors). $3.95 after 5. Paces include
all entedainmen! and theme park
•des. Separate admissions fro'
Beach and Waters"de.
LM• COMPOUNCF_,
1
4
Mary Palumbo
Lucy tM•randal Palumbo, 81, ol 1(} Wheeler Village
Drive, d•ed Fnday, July 25 at a local convalescent home
She was the `.ulc ol tile late Patnck P,llulnbo
A nauvc of Patterson, Nev, Jcr,,c>, shc ms•dcd in
South,ngton much ot hc-r hfe She wa,, a member of St.
Thomas Church parish and Calendar House senior center
m Southmgton
She •s survp, cd bs, a son, Michael J. Palumbo of
Bristol, a daughter, St Iv•a Scarpa of Southmgton; a
sisters, Eugcma Falconc nl Nc`.`.ark, New Jersey, seven "
grandcNId•cn, four grca,t-grandchildren, •everal •ieces
and nephews
.
Della Vccchla Funeral Itornc ',`. • m cl•rge of tile
bunai arrangements. Bunal was at St. Thomas
Cemetery
F.M. Boyington
Francis M Bo)n•gmn. 77, louncdy of Flanders
West, died Thursday, July 24 at lndcwndcnce Manor in
Mcriden after a long illness. Hc was the husband of the
late Constance t Bucchlcm Boymgton.
A nau,,•c- ot Bristol, • ,x•a•. bum March 1, 19(19, and
resided there much of h•s life, before moving to Southregion 11) years ago. Hc ',,,'as cduc,ltcd m Bristol schools
Prior to his retirement, hc was cmplo)cd by Ingraham
Clock Co, Bristol. as a lorcman
Mr Bo•m•gton leaves a dau,,htcr Sandra Hobson of
S0t•thmgto•; ihrcc g)and;ch•tdrcn, a gre •t2grandch,ld•ev
cml m.cccs and ncphcv,,s ,
Bcrgln-Hallahan Funeral Home, Pklntsvlllc. was in
chargeol theburiaIarrangcmcnts.
Seeds from the Sower
co,dillon
they are "called ro be SallltS " Wc behcvc•s should bc
what •c ate.
Them •
Dr C E \Vch.h kept hr,
Graw Jmcc, he made nlOnC)
lor m•s•onancs, chu•d•cs,
cvc• conlmenl
God had only one Son,
C•d wr(•c only (u•? N•k
'aold Famous lor Wclch's
and he gladl) gauc money
hospitals, and schools on
•mnctlnng
These • oungsters ni•t at tplantswne Uongregl
ha• e ai summer bible school. From left to right, in back, are: Nick Palanee, Jill Mattson and Diana Rabito.
Ill front, from left to right, are: Scott Palance, Matthew Peters and Dawn Rabito. See Church News for
inul'e details.
wrong a•out a prince 11• a
grown-up hvmg hke a baby And
wrong v, hcn a saint •s not hying hkc
If, by the grace ol God, •c ate
all things behave hkc CIn-tML•I• 11
]el tl• hve as becomelh hallll•
thoc • something
a %Hnl
('lmqt.m•. let u• m
•c ,uc c.tllcd •aHll•
Religious services directory
The grcatcM hHnhancc tu Ihc c,lu•d ol Chr•q is the
and ltc was a nll•SlOlla•,
.uM •I I• a m•m•try hook
.,,7•2"•
Set for school
by Michttei A. Guido
A young dent•q ,,`.anted lobccome d m•sslondry. But
the m•sston bo,ud rejected hm• because he had a heart
•
Chn•uan • hn • nnt Clu •MI
BAPTIST
CONGREGATIONAL
CATHOLIC
LUTHERAN
What ate the chmd•c• for? To make nu•mnancs,
for that •s
ion
for
the business
ol cx
cr) hchcvcr
What •s educat-
but 1o tram nuss•onanc•? What }s
Faith Baptist
-- Church ot•
Southing•on
m•cy lot but
to scn•cm to p•a6h the 'gospclqZi cveD'onc-cvc•where. What •s hfc lot but to •oo and wm men and
women to the Lord. Who •s not willing •at any should
wn•.
The Lind Jesus Christ alone can save the •orld. but
He ca•ot save the •orld alone That •s why He said,
"Go yc mid all the •orld, and preach the gosw1 to every
creature."
St. Aloysius
Church ---
- --
2•4 Burrm St
Planls• tile
24• Larang St
L rated Chur•-h ol Christ
Fslabh•hed In I'24
628-8662
628-8147
First
-- - Congregational
Church
Re• Joseph Lmtman.
Pastor
Re•
Central Baptist
Church
St. Dominic
Church
A. DEAN LAPORTA
--FUNErAl DIREC IOR •
MENTION THE UNMENTIONABLE
There has been a recent
trend, parhcularly among
psychologmts, in dmcussmg and wrmng
about
death Rather than being
seen as a morbid developmerit, the admtsmon of
death
•s
actual)
con
mdered rather •'•ealthy
AND prachcal
On the personal level;
one can remove death from
the hst of unmentmnable
topics by talking openly
and frankly about funeral
plans and making a Will
Including your family and
loved ones •n sues a discussion will ultimately do
more to prevent pmn and
angmsh than any dmcomfort saved by leavmg them
tnthedark
Naturally
if you are
marrmd you should consult
with your spouse
The
same apphes tf you are a
tangle adult hvlng v, tth a
frtend
You
m•ght be
startled to fred out that he
or she often Ihought aboutthe subjecl but was afraid
to mention d to you for fear
of bemg thought msenmlive
tAPORTA FUNERAl HOME
10am
531 •b•druft Street
Plantsville
Congregational
Church
XXalter F Geraght•
• es• Mam and
628-5595
she IS looking lorward to ;in c\cmng tune v,,th the Llnldran. Students will part•opatc m b•blc stones, an attp, •tIts, music, recreation and ,.`. orslllp These `.MI[ be centered on fivc themes. "Listcnnlg thsc•ples," "Bchevmg hfl-
lowers," "Caring
scrvatlts," "Fallhlul X•lt•lcxxcs," and
"Joyful people." A spccml lcaturc ol the program •s the
Learning Place. I1 ollers many special lc.u nmg aclw•t•cx
•d op•taumttes lot lcllox•slup
"Jesus teaches Us" is a•mque and important lcdming opponumty for clndrcn h am•s to pmv•dc a learnercentered, fun-lillcd and happy nccasmn Ior all x• ho pammpatc
RcglMlallon lot Vacation Chuldl Sd•ool is no• m
p•og•cS•
TO •l•lC• OI nhIalll addlllonal mlonnaliolL
call
the chuich FIrM Lulhcrall ChulLh olhcc hct•ccil t)
a m
and
Wed lhhle Studs
( hur•h S• hool and Ch0d Care
Cxl Menden Asenue
Mary Our Queen
Church
Savage Street
Rex
Arthur J DuPont.
Bible Mud•
Rcglstrauon will bc held at the church on August 5
and 6 from 10 a m to 2 p m. for new students. Studcnt.s
who parllclpalcd in bthle school last year will receive as rcgtstralion packet in the mad in July. There is no registration fee and the program is open to the community.
Vacation Bible School will be held at Plantsvllle Collgregatlonal Church August 18 to 22 and classes wall mn
from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Chddrcn four years of age
by August 1 through those m sixth grade may attend
Bible school is provided at no cost and the program mcludcs stones, projccLs, songs, snacks and more.
Send Church News to:
The Observer,
P.O. Box 648, Southington, CT.
06489
10am
Wed alternoon,
1pm
LAI-rER-DAY
SAINTS
tal Nurscrx
Jr&St BYF Youth Program
Church_of Jesus
Chest of
Latter-day Saints
Board Mvt.tmg• Tues of each
month
7 30 pm
Youth Chmr
6 30 pm Thurs
Senmr Choir " 30pm. SrdSat
Adult Fell,awsh•p "Oser 20"
Club
l,.t Tues at noon
Menden-Waterburs Rd
Snllman's Hill
628-0617
St. Thomas
Church
4th Tue'• 7 30 pm
(;race United Methodist
Grace United Ivlcthod•st Church's summer scrvu.c
hours are Sunday at 9.31) a+m In addttton, thcrc •s a
nursery prowded for the chddren
CongVegational bible schnul
The Plantsvillc Congregattonal Church extends a special invltatm to all young persons wishing to attend Vaca+
lion Bible School. An cxmlmg theme has been chosen and
it IS "God's People in Bible Ttmcs."
Tile mare topics arc,: "Wh,c,n Jesus Lived and Now".
"God's People in Jesus Tmlc , 'Bchcvcrs •n tile Earl)
Church", "Whorl Prophets Walked" and "A Faithful God
m a Risky World." The curriculum encompasses all froths
P•oncer Youth Jr thgh
Sun •0pm
P0grlm "tooth Sr H•gh
Sun 7 15pro
Rectum.':. 628-4901
noon
Plantsville Congl'egational
Plantsvlllc
Congregational
Church's
summer
morning worship hums wdl hc Sunday at 9 a.m, not 10
a.m as hstcd m the Churcll D•rector)
John '.an Lonkhu',mn
" p m
First Baptist
Church
lhshop Rachard Green.
Pastor
99 llmtol Street
Priesthood Meeung
628-4713
EPISCOPAL
St. Paul's
Church
14 • Mmn Street
628-8486
Re,.
John E McGtnn.
Sundaes
Hob Euchartst
8 a m
Famfl• Eucharist wRh Nurser•
avadable
10 a m
•Healmg 4th Sunday of the
Month
Re• Thomas Bennett,
P•stor
Dad) Masses
7 am & 12 10 pmm chapel
Sat Mass
5 p m
lSunda)'s Lnurg5 •
Sun Masses
7.8 15.9 30
1045& 12 noon
Saturda•
8 a m
Confessions
Sat 3 30-4 30 p m
Confessmns for First Friday
the previous Thursday. 4 p m
unnl fimshed
Good Shepherd Prayer Group
Tuesday 7 30 pm
Mtraculous Medal Novena
Tuesday 7 p m
St ThumasSehoolBmgo Tues 7 pm
Bapnsms
Sun I p m
Or by speoal appointment
NONDENOMINATIONAL
Bethel Church
Immaculate
Conception
Church
594 W Center Stret.t
130 Summer Street
628-5329
628-2181
Robert G WoRe.
Pastor
Church School
L0 a m
Worshtp Service
11 a m
Wed Mtdweek Worshtp
................ 7.30 p.m,
Re'.
Dadv Mass
5 30
7 30.9
I0 30
....... 8
Sun School
Sacrament ,'•teeung
I1 30am
I0 45 a m
930am
Aaromc Pnestht•,d & Young
Women
Sun I I 30 a m
Pnmar,
Sun 10 45 a m
Rehef St•:tet',
Sun 11 30 a m
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Faith Living
Church
20 Grove Street
Plantsvflle
621-6452
Ronald Thomas.
Pastor
Morntng Worsh•p
Thurs.exemng
10 a m
7 30 p m
Southington
Jewish
Congregation
Theodore P Guhala,
Pastor
Sat Mass
Sun Ma•ses
Zion Lutheran
Church
Ilam
628-0349
ge•
, Nuser.':. provided
1st & 3rd Sunda',s
I0•0 Flanders R,,ad
Rot
Vacauon Chinch School is la session Irom 9 a.m. to
• "*rs thru adult
9am
dax ol the Month
Ch0d Care pro• •ded
Church School classes
•
Church news
noon each day. The church is Iocatcd at 232 Bristol
Street.
The d•rcctor of the program, Karen DeWerth, said
W0ham A (ha•e, Jr
10am
628-5174
First Lutheran ser',ices
First Lutheran Church on Bristol Street has
announced that bcgmnmg on Sunday, June 22, the worship service will bc held at 9 a m.
Holy Commumon v•dl be celebrated as announced
during the summer
"Jesus Teaches Us" •s the theme of the Vacation
Church School at F•rst Lutheran Church The school is
sponsored by F•rst Lutheran, St. Paul's Episcopal
Church and Zion Lutheran Church
The commumty is mvncd to attend classes for fouryear olds through grade 6 from August 11 to August 15.
628-5008
Re', Frank Meles•hmg,
Sunda• S•.hedule
Jim Tov.'nsle'.
Southlnglon lhP, a new inter-denomination church,
the Burning Bush Chapel
According to a church spokeaman, the church has
headquarters in Scotland, Connecticut. Arc:i churches arc
located •n New Bntain and Wated•ury
The Soutlnngtnn .Burning Bush Chapel holds its
services Sundays at 10:30 a m At the same time, there is
a Sunday School and nursery. The services take place at
Kelley School in town.
In add•uon, them •s a service Wednesday, 7 30 p.m.
at Kelley.
232 Bristol Street
Educauon Hour
A teacher asked, "\Vhat's a sauu 'r'
Looking at the ,4am-glassed x• redo,.`, s v,•th pmntmg
of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, a hltle boy ansv. cred,
"Saints :ire people •llo let the hght shmc tlnl•ugh."
All God's t.lnldlcn ,.ire sanlts Slllllcr is the nld n,mle
Saint is the nea name The thllercncc • Chm, t As He is
received tte lrall'•lnn•l•, a Mnller into a saint
In Ihe B•blc `.`.here the chcvets ate "called saints"
New ehtlreh
First Lutheran
p m
15 &
a m
a m
P O Box 777
628-6007
Rachard J
Sun •orsh•p
Sun Scht•d
Bible Class
Klesbng,
9 15 am
10 30 am
Sun 10 30 am
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Calvary
Assembly of God
56 Dunham Road
747-695L 621-6214
Sun School '
10 a m
Morning "• orsh,p
Il a m
Esenmg Worship
• p m
Pra•er & Praise Sers•ce
Wed 7 30 p m
Youth Ser'.tce
Sun 6 p m
All N•ght Pra)er Ser'.v.e
Fn I1 •0pm-Sam
Cahar', Assembl'• ol God •s a
the preaching of the full Gospel
of Jesus Christ
CATHOLIC
NATIONAL
Holy Trinity
Polish National
Catholic Church
200 Summer Street
Plantsvdle
628-0736
Re•, Joseph R Krus•ensk•.
Pastor
School of Chrtsnan Ll•mg
Sun 8 45 am
Hob Mass
9 30 a m
Wed Catechism Class 4 p m
Parish Meeting
2nd Sunda•
of the month
Ladles Adoratmn Socket •
1st Tues
da'* of the month
.",tens Meeting
4th Sunda', of th.eN
month
METHODIST
Grace United
Methodist
Church
121 Pleasant Street
628-6996
Re•
Rolland French
628-8607
Sabbath Servtces Ist and 3rd
Fndax of every month al St
Paul's Eptscopal Church 7 30
p,m, An OneRS•abballollo•s
Worship Se•'tce, Crib Rm•m
NurseD. and Church School
IU a m
Jr HI & Sr Ht Fellowships ,,
530pro
news--5
Marietta announces bid for seat
held by Representative Johnson
by Mike Chaiken
staff writer
mga warondopc"
Marietta ab,o s,ud Johnson doc•
Manctta on the p•suc ol U.S.
m•olvcmcnt m Nicaragua. Marietta
Louis Manctla has 1111onncd The lie •md q•c • "kdhng W' hy not
Observer that hc has ollioally annuun- •pcak•og out ag,un•t l'•c•Mcnt Ronald
ced h(s unalfihatcd candMa•y lot tbc R£a•,ulpohclc• R}kk dld L[
Umtcd States Congrexsmnal D•lncl
Seal curmntly bcld by Rcpubhcan
Nancy Jolmson.
Manclla. •ho had mn •x tnmc•
for the scat aga.nst lormcr Congressman Toby Mollcl. s,nd hc •s more than
"l'm rcady 1o shoot bc(' lot her stand
OH some Is•Hc•
He stud Johnson has a tcudcncy to
look good but acts poofl) ou the
lSSUeg
She "has an linage
iI •llc
• •y•mg a•ay ham •
say 'You're a bcaulHul yHI '" tic •a•d
"•oplc arc sno•cd under b• her
mmge " lloucvcr. Marietta •,ut[ "her
pohc•cs arc all •ct" lie •,ttq thai he
•ould tell Johu•ou. "Yet(re a th•aqcr
.. •hat am)ou •otmg Ior."
Among the •uc• MancUa
Jonson ha• •cn inadequate on
deahng with drags tic said H hc
elected one priority would be "dcdar-
14,0(•) "band,Is ... (and) killers." He
sa+d now that tile contras in Nlcaraqua
have tile money, "Where are they
gem+: to get the guns
bullets
who are tlluy going to buy from."
tte •md he behevcs m nrcdical and
Iood md for lore•gn counmes, but he
s,ud. "We have no business telling
them (Nlcaraqua) how to mn their
O'A n gOVelllment."
Arts Council seeking funding...
office v.outd mean expo',ure tor our
group," shc said, mtdmg lhat she'd be
Councilman Wdham W.clch stud, dchghtcd to t•olk •th the An• and
he v, ould not be opposed to a onc-umc Cldlts A•xnclallon alia the I llstOflca•
supcnd • the arts group, w(th the SOCICI} in kccpmg the center bpdn
stlpulal•on that it would be on its own mold
after a ccrtmn period Welch •nd•cated the LCllICF, alkl
be opposes government lundlng of the dtira+tt• C '
arts. and that .•hould be done thrtmgh
making lhc bc•l u•c el illOllO• a•mlthe private sector.
Mtlano lclt a packet of reformat,on able lmul lhc •tatc l:or cxampl), luridwith Acllng Chairman Jam•sWallac+e, mg •,, avadabk_ttom lkc Connct, tu.ut-- and stud ,,die plans-to n.aurn at a later -(•rtm+,,,.•on-a..• Ilk: .-•r•• t<+•,•. R•r-LIIICC+.•C,IIS OI all ddinlnlsllallve ,irls
date v, ltll a more fornval request
After tile mccung, .Milano said she pOMlllm IIo•wxcr. ,tiler Ihr¢c )e,lr•,
stdl v.ould hke to obtain the basement lhc logan v.outd ha',c It:, a'+•,UlltC that
of 111o H•stoncal Center "A permanent dull
( continued from pagel I
Nick DcPaola explained he •s
teanfflg tov.ard gp, ing lhe arts council
a modcq •upclld alia lhe space in the
th,,lor•+.al Center "1 '.,.'ill, however,
h,l\¢ to look nlore closely at the
I•.'quJ'd IOI all adlnlnlMrdlor," be said.
DclLufla and lclluw Councdman
k.xlc .Mc•_•.,•tlclk• ,,lressed tile W¢llare
II,dl
Ill,it •• uhere they belong,
•hc•c •,hc} can be properly supcrv.scd
I',y k•hn \•- "e•4,,+,c4.=4".dcccanclto stud.
1,•1 XXcl,,h Iota, ag•cd the arts
group ",hotlld ha\c lilsl crack at tile
,,p,=,,,
h • a pla, c Ior ant and
hlMotl,+.dl LOIILCIII," Welch said. "I'd
Illu,.h I,dhcl st_,.: II go Ihcle "
ZBA may feel the sting
(continued from page I I
have lhc ,lulhoill}
decl+qon
Altonlc} K,I1na d,.",pflc II1¢ P/('",
genclal mlcq•lcl,tlit•n
dct.t•lOlla,, a ' [',lm,kcl i, pc,ll, •,ud lhat
11 1%,1• Ulk'lc,II lIOlll I[IC /it \ IlllIlUICx
el the IllCCIIIl'2'
,.,.bother a bl,,Iikcl ,q,['.ca] '.',a• IhcH
Member Joe Adams said. "I do not
behove the ZBA can overturn some ol
the decisions the PZC ha', made only
the Superior Court can
the,. hav.c no
right to make a blanket dcclsl•m '
Member Robert O.shana sa•d, the
ZBA •as "ovcmdmg our dcclMon [ Intention tic had ro.onimcndcd that
don't think they ha'.c the right to do the PZC v, alL bcloI¢ hhng a ,,mr. st')
that "
the ZBA could mcct and ,..LatH.• th¢•r
Tov, n Manager John Wc,.h•cl stud deClMOn But, hc added Lh¢
It •as "obx lout' that tile ZBA d•d not
could not loiL# the •I'L\ It+ II/¢¢L bclo•c
Peters elected vice-president
of state Jaycee organization
The Connccucut Ja•,cccs clcctcd
Kathy Peters as Indlv(dual Developmerit V(ce President for 1986-87 Mrs
Peters •s responsible for promoung
leadership training and individual
development of all Jaycccs throughout
64 chapters in Connecticut Training
and development are accomphshcd by
sponsonng seminars and projects for
membcrs to lcam ncw personal skills
to •mprove lifestyles, career opportunmcs and family relationships
Peters, a member of the Southington
Jaycccs
and
Naugatuck
Jaycccs, has served as Local President
of the former Naugatuck Jaycee
Women She ',,,'as rccogmzcd as Out-
Dodd favors IRA deductions
Senator Chrlqophcr J
tile cxplr,,,mn dale l(l• their Hght to an
appeal pa•,,c', The laq da3 lilt? PZC
can hie all appeal on flus :'.suc is
' Augu',t 6
Nntbing againsl bees
\lumber Ad,un,, ,,,ud lot tile retold
the PZC •sn't agaln•t bcc',
1t',
COllICMIIlg the IC•UlI• OI the Zolllllg
Board ol AppcaN
o•cllUlnlng •OlllC
el our •olk
It has ilothulg Io do
•fl• •hcthcr •c hkc IRc• o• not "
Kanm explained alter •c mcctmg
Ihat cases •llcrc one branch el d
govcmlncnt •ucs another brallch
"doesn't bapwn oltcn but •t happens"
Kanm recommended that •c PZC
retain outside counsel. John Nugcnt.
l•cau•e el a "conlhct of inlercq'
Ivcausc hc has rcprescnIcd both the
PZC and the ZBA m court bolero
L•)tld has
v.nttcn Io cdch incnlbcr ol the llouscScnate Con[crcncc ('omnntlce
consldcnng
c,p•c,•mg Ins MR•tl• suppo• lot mamI•/dl• idual RcIltcmcut A•ount•
Sen Dodd recommended that the
co•llcrclkC rclaln
dcdu•LlOn
lax •red•t Dunng Senate dcbale on
ta• rcloml incasur¢, Sen Dodd ollcr-
Mglulit.,lllL l••ue Ior the conference,"
Sen Dodd ,arotc "Ahhough there are
man)
bchcl Ihal the tcsloralion ol fl1¢ umver,,al I.R ,\ tlcducllOll •oukl be one
cllo, lp.c •a) LO nI¢CL tllL• t.hallenge."
"l he La\ Llcdll ,..ollvCpl has L',hO
pi •ll•.lpdl ad\ dlllagc•o\,gl th,2 lull dc-
Uk. OIIIC group',." Sen
Dodd
t•nelh for t I>, \ •
c•cdfl That amcudmcnt •a• narro•l)
dcfcatcd
"Pro•dulg [dK •hcl lot mMdlcldxpayers
has
tax bdl 'Muth l+,av, cd Lhc Senate and
has ',+,lM he ix •.olllidenl Ihat lhe
I Iou,,c-Scnal¢ Conlcrcn•.e ,a ill •.olllalll
at.lov, all
cd ,M ,llllCndulcn[ fon[alnlng
Income
Lndp, ldua[• alld COl'pOlatlon•, and [
LOllllllU¢ [O b+.']l¢•,e lha[ option LS d [dlr
trade-oil,' V, lOte Sen Dodd
become
..l
Nkhol,t+, I)tl'aola •as pr.c,+klent of Ibe (;realer Suuthin.gton
('hamber .f Commerce in 1971.
I R \ L,IX ,.ACdLL bc OIIsct h.'. a shghl
IIILICd'+¢ II1 1he S¢llale's proposed
Storm safety tips to remember
Standby Electric (;eneralors
If cons•dcnng m,,lalhng an clcclrlc
,,tandulg D•stnct Direclor b) the
slandb3, gcncralor, ha'. c a prolesslonal
lormcr Connccucut Ja3ccc Women m
clcctnc•,m sclccl the proper s•/c lor the
1984-85
Peters also scn.'cd as
home and makc the complete mqalRcgmoal Ducctor for the Connc•.ucut
lateen. •ncludmg a doublc-throw
Jaycces m 1985-86
switch •lnch wdl prc• cnt backlccdmg
Pctcrs and bcr I,umly arc rcs•dcnLs
elccmcty rote hnc, and the danger el
of Southmglon She h,l•tamed a B S - (etmtimmd from page
Spcoal
Educ,mon,
M S -School
electrocuting rep,nr crc•s and nogbbe costly "Thcsc th•ngs cost moncy
Psychology and 6th)car Ccmficatc
Al•a3s Iollow manufa•turer'•
The Conncctmut Ja)cccs, head- s•guflicant amounts of money."
DcPaola rcphcd, "Somcumcs to.st operating and s,llcI} procedures x• hen
quartered m Mcndcu. arc a group of
64 local chapters wnh over 3,000 mcm- etlcctlx'eness takes a back seat to m•lulg lhc generator
bert throughout thc state These chap- pubhc salct.,. " Later he said that alot
tcrsprovldclcadcrslnptrmmngandthc of progress has bccn made because the Dn,.• ned 1,Vires
Treal • dov.ned 'odre',, as iI they
opportumty lot comumty scrvmcs to lov, n has kept up the pressurc on
are "hvc" and do not attempt to touch
all )oung men and women, ages 18- Solvent,, "We dofft want to lct up
or move flle111 or an,vLlung near then1
or fl•ey'll sneak around us "
36.
C,u bone said that lhe money bcmg Warn olhcrs av.'ay from the Mle ,1,,
spent to momtor Solvcnts was a proper well
cxpcn•c Carbone sa•d. "I assurecvco1[ 5ou ',cc a dov, ncd pmwr hoe,
Ixld), it wdl pay off m the end.., for call NU or tbc pohce inlmcdmlcly
luture generations.
I'm sure we're
Dunng or Ibllowmg a slonn, do
nol loucb v, tre or mela[ lencmg v.,hlch
dome the right thing."
could bc clcemlicd by hgbtmg or a
fallen "hvc" wire some d•stance av,'ay
Solvents
The Observer's mailing address is:
PO Box 648 Southington, CT 06489
Other TIioLigbls On Electrical
Service
Dunng major storey,, any NU
customer v.•thout po,.,,cr should call
the uuhty mmlcthately It ',hould bc
Ilcll'•lul Io ha',€ Ihc an•v.crs to [hc',cs
ti•,.•cd ,alcly
Arc
}OU Lhe onl •, one
al•o Out • Are pov, cr hilt',, do%x.n Irom
} our hou•cIo the l×flc, or dov. i1 in lhc
•K)]e• OI pO[C• Oil tile, xparks Irom
v,•rcs' In addmon, d the pole nnnfl•'r
can bc rcatl+• ',alcl.,., •t ,aould help
N[ • Ih',t r¢•pon,qbd•l) "hi a
lop pHont.x places hoH•llaN, pohce
and I•c qal•on•, and olhcr • flal pubhc
SOl", ice• Sllaleglc rcpap, are then
made to bring pov, cl bat.k lor the
largcq number ol cuMorners AI Ibe
same 1uric. '*'+¢ nlLIM be cerlam ,Ill
ha/arC•, ,,uch a• %napped or ledlnng
uldH• pole,,, uploolcd trees, or fallell
v.lrc% dre cleared Dov, ned or damaged •xlr.2• bclv, eell tlllllt} poles alld
indl•, •dLidl Sorties ale then repaired
\Ve are ,,.,,mIlnuall} gratclul for
.,x•er dl•.Pdpllon',,
•+lll
kep
alia hope thc•e
lhcnl •,t[e aiTd tOlll[orlable
School time reminders
[ x ct.• cl Io•l I• nladc Io can,,cl
,,dlool ,1• carl\ ,IX po,,•lblc Oli dax s el
severe Uk[dl']lll •cathcr,
school ol licl
In moq lllM,tllce•,
the
ClMOII IN made and
bCIOIC 0
blodd•[
+ Scptctntw tq'lhat ,•.ll['•'l .•c,lt
de,I•C b} (,'OllllCt. tlt Ut %IJt¢ I a\•,
•111 b• aired b• ilk' Iollo•
•tat•on,, •P()P. 1410 -•M, WDRC
I •()AM and I()• • M. W'I 1("
AM and IM. •11•'%. I06 FM, and
(,
built in Ig41. "lbc flr,,t h,v,n Ilall
Governor takes a look at Southbury
Govcrnc•r Bill O'Neill ]eccntl,,,
allllOtmccd Ihal Ihe Slale OI Connecticut is eulcrlng nllo a LOll•Cnl decree,
to be filed ul Umlcd Stales DlqnCl
Court. Io rcsohe conccm• r,u•cd b}
the
federal
go•cnnnclll
aboul
Southbury T•ammg
signed b3 replc•cnlatl• cs ol the Umlcd
•l;llos JuMico Dcp,lrlnlCul. bnng• 1o all
cud ,l]lnoM ,1 xcar oJ IIC•OIIalIOIlS
•mccn the SI,II• alld Icdc•al go•cmmcl•t•. Ior•3ol •c•c• and I,k •I•1 •c• needed to Cll•tll• plo•le•Mve dnd benelichll
cdl• and IrcalnlCll[ el lhe icMdclll• ,11
Soulhbul) IIo•c•c•. I •ant Io Inak¢
Scenic sampler
This view from Mount Vernon Road gives a sampling of Ihe man3 speetacular scenes •hich can be fomld
all around town. There are many, man•v more to help make a ,mnnner day quite enjo,,, able.
llOOr lot Male •o,11• hi lad, our Mald
will go lat
bc}olltl
tlu•
11oo1" in
1
|
6
The Observer
an independent newspaper, open to
all parties, influenced by none.
Published by The Step Saver, Inc.
From
the.
desk
of
Sen..Markley
by State Senator doseph Markley
Municipalities battle nsurance" costs
Faccd with a suddcn increase in
insurance of 400 percent, 500 percent.
or even 1,000 percent, many of us
/ames J. Senich, editor
would find it hard, ffnot impossible to
co•c. Ygt that. is exactly what many
Advertising & circulation
News & Editorial
towns and cities have faced during the
P.O. Ba• 548; 213 Spring St.
P.O. Bax, 648; 213 Spring Street
past ),car with their lablhty insurancc
Southington, Conn. 06489
Southington, Conn. 06489
bills. As a result, local taxcs have risen
and local services have been dropped.
Telephone: (203) 628-9645
Telephone: (203) 621-6751
None of us can afford to ignore
member New Engla•li•re•,s Assqclatlon
thc-Zrffs• •at• -cTIT•s -have
CAC audited circulation, published every Thu•dlay of the year
begun to cmcrge in ways that touch us
I
all. Playgrounds, city-sponsorcd day
care ccntcrs, volunteer cmcrgcncy and
pohcc services and many othcr pro. grams considered "risky" by insurers
havc been closed or scalcd down by
Just this week, the Southington come 0efore the Town Council with a tov, ns that are unable to locate or pay
Arts Council went before town offi- few requests, one of them being that for the necessary liability coverage.
cials with a presentation asking that the funding be given to the organization.
Many of Connecticut's towns and
Anthony L. Urillo, president
already provides workers' compensation coverage for many of thc state's
Jennie M. Ufillo, secretary/treasurer
n•l•mlc•p,'lhll¢'S.
• throu• the n•w
law is now also able to offer towns
general liability, automobile and
property insurance.
Towns participating m the pool
cqnmbute, through pa•ng their
premiums, to a fund of public momes
used to jointly purchase habdltity insurance. In- joining the -group, towns
also pool their risks, add must agree to.
certain standards of risk management
so that one town's mismanagement
does not t.hreatcn to damage all the
other mcmbcrs.
CIRMA is a non-profit service of
the Connct•.ut Conlcrcn•c of Munt¢ipahtlcs, which admlmstcrs the risk
pool programs Bccausc It pays no
Adopt the Arts
town.
There were detailed specifics in the
request (see story on page one), but
the main issue here bo•qs down to
whcthcr or not the arts council should
become an officially sanctioned •nd
funded town organization. If the town
grants the arts council its request.
that's basically what will happen.
The Southington Arts Council has
been around since 1982 and has
scraped by on a 'bottom of the barrel'
budget throughout its existence. It has
done so while providing a variety of
cultural events, usually at no charge,
m an audience which might otherwise
not have had the chance to view such
performances.
The council has presented outdoor
lawn concerts, dance shows, art
shows and symphony conccns, just to
name a few. It has given res,dents here
the chance to learn about many new art
forms, and •t has expaneded many
people's horizons.
It has done all thrs, up to now, on
a shoestring budget. At times, council
officials have wondered if the group
could go on much longer without some
type of funding. Now, the group has
line', and that by donating money to
the arts council the town would be
insuring that culture survives and
grows here in town. It seems almost
vital that Southmgton finally take a
step toward promoting culture.
The arts group also has made a
request for space in the Historical
Centerwhen the V•lttng Nurse Associationmoves to]ts npw location on Mcriden Avenue. However, Town Manager John Weichsel has indicated the
Welfare Department may be moving
there. This does not make sense. The
Welfare. Department is a town agency
and should remain in the Town Hall,
To put the department m a building
with the Historical Society and the Arts
and Crafts Association cannot be j UStlfled. That would be hke putting the
Water Department m w•th the Barnes
Museum. It, too, rs a town building,
and it has space available It would
make more sense to put thc arts council
in the Historical Center basement
The Southlngton Arts Council has
given to the town for quite a while
now. It certainly scorns about umc that
the town give solncthlng to the
Southmgton Arts Councd
A posted honor
Not so very long ago, a group of
town residcnts got together and,
through volunteenng their se.rv•ces,
formed a council to promote tourism m
Southlngton. Their task was a rather
simple one, to let those people from
out of town learn what a great place we
have hem.
After many mcctmgs and a lot of
hard work, an interesting idea came
about. It was a combination of progressive planning and a throwback to
those simplcr days of long ago. The
m•,,olutionary idca which sprang up
was to promote the Town of Southmgton pictorially, through the usc of post
cards. Although this had bccn donc
many, many years ago, there had bccn
no similiar cffort in mccnt times.
The decision was made to adopt
this idea, and today it is reality. Just
recently, a second series of South.
ington post cards wcre made available
to the public. One of the nicest things
out this is that the post cards am free,
because the SouthingtonTourism Commission had the foresight to fund the
post card project with grant money
availablc to such groups. The Central
Coanceticut Tourism District helped
make the post cards a reality.
Now, thanks to the commission's
determination and cleverness, town
residents have a way to "spread the
news" about Southington for only the
cost of a postage stamp!
And •e scenes on the post cards
truly do show the glory of the town,
from pictures of the tustofic town
green to the apple orchards which have
helped put Southington, New England's little apple, on the map.
The latest group of post cards also
shows the Barnes Museum, one of the
more noteworthy and historical attractions in town, the modem-day public
library and a variety of scenic areas
throughout town.
Those on the Southlngton Tourism
Commission should be proud of the
way their project has turned out, as
should the general public. Those on
the commission have made it a pleasure foreveryone to promote Southington and its scenic wonders.
We urge those in.town to pick up
the no cost post cards and have some
fun by sending them to friends and
family members across the country.
The cards are available at the Chamber
of Commerce office, the town managers office in town hall, some restaurants, the Barnes Museum, local motels
and at the New Britain office of the
Central Connecticut Tourism District.
So Southington, celebrate yourself! What bettcr way to do so than by
sending scemc pecks of our town to
others throughout the world. Our
thanks to the local tourism commission
for giving those in our town the chance
to have some simple, hometown fun.
Safety is stylish
NOw that summer's in full swing, summer happier and more enjoyable.
Although summer is the time to
the last thing on everyone's mind is •
probably safety. We're concerned now shed those excess clothes, remember
with enjoying the great weather, find- that the sun can do great damage to
ing the time to do all the things we can unprotected skin. If planning to be out
do only in summer and enjoying those m the sun for long periods of time, use
a sun screen lotion. And don't forget
annual vacations.
While those types of activities may that a hat will help keep you cool.
When searching for the ultimate in
be first on our list of things to do, just
as important is that we do them safely. summer cool-offs, whether that be the
In fact, if we don't consider safety backyard pool, public pool or a sandy
first, we may never get the chance to beacht don't forget about waler safety.
enjoy all those things we go to great roles. It doesn't pay to go swimming
lengths to find time for.
alone, and horseplay, in or around the
Safety is always in style, and dur- water can lead to serious injury. Pushing the summer its important to follow ing and shoving should never be
a few basic roles. They'll make your allowed.
Read The Observer, Southington 's
complete hometown weekly newspaper
ed coverage by their usual commcrclal
insurers, even if they have never tiled a
single claret. Those that h,lvc nl anagcd
to keep their coverage have bcc6 [on:cd
to pay. cx•rbltantglem*um•ates, m--,='•*•,.• '|h•-t,.•t!: ,.•! "!'!::m'bt•l h,e,somccascsmplcthcamountpaldlUsta .'-'one so far to ',u¢ •ts ln,•uler lot
year ago. As a result, communlllcs ton,,ptrat.', and lwtl,lll II,Kl¢ praLlicd•..
have wclghcd their options, nonc ol and llop¢., to •.ollc•.t pututl\¢ d,mlag¢,•
which have proven ideal, and arnvcd at ,t, x• ell
several ways of coping with tile crisis.
Some, towns -- those fortunate ¢•ol',cd.i ..cn•d',le. lor\•.ltd-thtilkulg
enough to have b¢c• acccpled by
commercial carriers -- have simply
paid-t•nce and mam•mcd thclr pcmuttm• tuun•q•ahtw, to pa•tt•at•
traditional covcraoco, at o,,mat expense. - m m•ttta•¢
.rod n,k pt•l• trader the
to•cai lax•th•s•mve•ught
coverage horn compamc• located
accrue any income earned on ItS •nvcstmcnts to its mcmbcrs' benefits and,
after cxpcnscs are covered, has the
optkon to return that income to member
towns, to use thc money to mamtam
adequate contingency reserves, or to
reinvest
Thc legislature luther cstabhshcd a
$15 million municipal habllity trust
tune, a long-tcm•, low-interest loan
from v,l•tch is currently used by
CtRMA on ariel!at- for-doll.•r m atchtog
lurid basis to build up the contingency
reserve funds retlu•rcd of all insurers.
So far, 11 mumclpahues and two
pubhc a• ha•m---jomeet--the
mtcrlocal pool, and the program •s
expected to keep pace with the
workers' compensation pool, which
has grown from 18 members to 102
participants in its six years in
operation. Most towns in the new pool
hve been elated at the lower premiums
they are paying, and word is spreading
qmckly. So far, Southlngton, Wolcott
and Waterbury -- the towns of the 16th
Senatorial Dlsmct -- have not felt the
need IdiOm this pool.
The competition 'offered by
CIRMA• coupled with a comprehensive group of market-stabilizing
insurance and tort reform measures
enacted by the legislature this year, has
resulted
•n several commercial
insurers' lowering their rates and
reinstating many lines of coverage.
In the spirit of Yankee ingenuity,
offers
promise of a long-term solution to
some of the state's insurance woes. As
panlcpatlng
towns
share
their
streng•s and weaknesses, they keep
Connecticut money close to home, and
lay the groundwork for a tradition of
cooperation among communities with
similar necds.
If you have any questions or comments about municipal risk pools or
any other state issue, please feel free to
call me Sen Joseph Mrklcy. Senate
Rcpubhcan Ma.lonty Office, State
Capitol, Hartford, Ct, 06106. Or you
can call me at the Capitol toll-free at lg•b•--8•2-1;42q, or-at my home-in
Southlngton at b28-0165.
State capitol review
by Angelo Fusco, s tate represe3 ta tit,e
Roundup of legislative issues
Thc DOT has informed inc that
work on the Route 120 drainage
system •s soon to be underway. The
project stretches from Routc 66 to
Oakland Road.
It w•ll involve raising the clcvatmn
of storm sewers and manholes to perform necessary repaying. The project.
covering 2.9 miles, will bcgm Auguq
1st, according to the DOT Costing
$404,000, •t is being financed cntucl3
with state funds and ts expected to I.tk¢
seven days to complete.
While
it
won't
be
done
simultaneously, that same pomon ol
road will be donc later on do•n tile
road, not In conjuncllon with tile t.urrent repaying project Many thank,, ,ire
in order to those citizens who brought
flus drainage projcct to my attcnuon.
over the last two years, allowing us to
get the ball rolling.
Some Southington residents have
relief on the way that should spell the
end Io ,i dla,llag•." ptol•ldlll ill tile Bcllcv•c• and Mcz,dcn .\•cnuc area A
cul•cn
problem
and
dctfrtolaldd
curbing ha•c caused •,llci IO i-tl•h 11•o
somc yards The water will bc pipc(r
outan•lthcnmlncdcutbmgiscxpcctcd
to bc m-cstabhshcd
One of the many measures
approved •n this year's lcg•slatlvc session is TIP, The Town lmprovemcnt
Program The plan is set up whereby.
towns will receive $10 per person to
spend on certain mumc•pal projects
That means our town will be receiving
$378,810 to use on spcclhcd projccts.
A few posstbflttlCS come to mind, bulk
waste stations, addluonal cqmpmcnt
for the Pohcc Department, and possibly money for groups hke the Art
Council. These are just a lew of the
man•, projects descrying cons•dcratlon
and possible l]n,lnClal support The
tov, n of Southlngton :lltCr public
hearing, with input from Cltl/ens. hds a
rcsponslblhty to spend these momcs
that are basically one-shot revenues
Under
the
program,
cach
municipality's governing board will
meet--be •t the Town Council, Board
of Aldermen ctc, and decide what
projects should be funded and for how
much General Assembly lawmakers,
such as the six of us that currently
serve Southmgton, v, dl be serving on
the Local Allocation Committee, and
will help deode what projects receive
funding t support this very. unique
plan and look forward to working with
the local Town Council and citizens to
dccldc what projects have greatcr
priorities than othcrs'
This
concept
of
aid
to
municipalities IS ancw idea and a
better approach to establishing communication between citizens, their
local government and the state of
Connecticut in deciding on local
projects.
If you have any concerns with
state government, please feel free to
call toll free, 1-800-842-1423.
On and off the record
by Bob Douglas
State convention was a tuneup for O'Neill
Gov. O'Neill's victor) over Tob)
Moffctt at the Democratic couvclttlOll
was one of the major triumphs ola 20year political career. It s•gu,llcd to the
Repubhcans that O'Nedl •lll bc hard
to beat in November.
O'Neill's 1,098-250 d•lcgatc tnumph means that there wdl be no primary for the Democratic gubcrn,ltorlal
nomination. It means also the O'.Nctll
can take a vacation until the GOP
comes up With a nolnlnee. Tile govcnlor may have to wait untd Scptcmbcr iI
the GOP candidatcs choose, as expected, to battle it out in a pnma•3'.
By knocking out Moffett, O'Ncdl
may very well have defeated the toughest opponent that he wdt lace this )'car
The governor's organlzauon d•d • hat
it had to do to stop Mol fctt short ot
270 delegates needed tn lorcc a
mary; for the trine bcmg that
organization has put Mol fctt's pohttcal
future on ice.
A year ago, few pohucal obscn.c•s
thought that O'Neill would bc ahlc to
prevent Moffett from getting the 20 percent support. Moffett, himscl[, scollcd
at the question Of the 20 pcrcnt thickhold wllcn questioned by tcpo•tct,,
His people were sure, and O'Neill's
were concerned.
In the end, the halfle proved to Ix"
mtcnsc and bitter Now that it i,• over,
Moffett may end up supporting the
governor -- or he may not. It probably
makes little difference For now, it
pubhcans, but hc made it difficult for
Moffctt to score on the issues. So Moffctt hoped to pick up delegate votes following the developments in the Waterbury primary, and allegations conceming irregularities in abscntcc ballots.
But the Waterbury allcgations didn't
help Moffett at the convention.
On the floor of the convention,
too, O'Neill p.re,vatled. His forces
mustered the political muscle needed to
keep delegates in line.
So O'Nclll has thwancd the efforts
of a popular formed congressman -- a
candidate who gave U.S. Sen. Lowell
Wc•cker StlffopposltlOn in 1982. Moffelt, a master at getting media attention,
was somcone to take seriously. So it
would bc wrong to minimize O'Neill's
success at the convention; O'Neill's
win over Moffctt demonstrates that the
govcmor Is more than prepared to
battle anyone the Republicans choose
to throw at him.
Your state representatives
matters only that Molfctt gave the
O'Neill people a scare, but that close
doesn't count in pohtlcs
O'Nclll'uscd the pov, cr of the incumbency to ra•sc the lunds nccdcd to
lucl his campa{gn w•th a booming
state ccnnomy, it wa,, also th fficull for
Molfctt to locus pubhc attention on
ISSUES.
This was also a year that dcmonstralcd tile governor's talcnls, lie
dclll> II,•ndlcd ih¢ G(ll'-conllollcll legi,,1,1lll r, I I" ,.: ,',• ' ' o]•]•'•Ilhql look.
ClCdll IoId I•IO•IC•'I \C •,t,ll¢ I'•utlgct
lind soiled such lUlpOltan| issues as [dX
cuts and cducal•on reform.
Not only d•tl O'Neill h.mdlc the Re-
State Sen.
Joseph Markley
2• Carter Heights
Plantsville, CT 06489
Phone : 628-0185
State Rep.
Loren Dickinson
91 Robindale Dr.
Kensington, CT 06037
Phone : 828-1082
State Sen.
Steven Casey
107 Stearns St.Bristol, CT08010
•hone: 747-8057
State Rep
Eugene Migliaro
8 Tunxis ltd.
Wolcott, CT 08716
Phone: 879-1288
State Rep.
Pauline Kezer
10 River Edge Court
Plalnvllle, CT 06062
Phone : 747-8057
State Rep.
Angelo Fused
661 Main St
Southington, CT 06062
Phone : 628.0027
letters to the newspaper
you page
7
Nancy Johnson's report
by Congresswoman Nancy Johnson
Hearing shows need for Medicare
reqorm to ,•mprove the,quality of care
lor our scmors, to shift the emphasis
lrom cost-cumng to the creation of a
system that provides cost-effective but
comprehcns|ve care
We need to reduce health cam
costs in order to keep Medicare
pr&',admgmach-xtecAcd•se.r•icc•(•senlots, but we must not develop a system that does so simply by reducing
access to care.
II •dcnlfl ylng problems Italy is lhc
first •,lep iov, ard their solution, compelhng testimony provided dunng my
Me&care hearing m New Britain
go so far m solving a mulutude of
problems •at have sprang up •n the
federal health care program for senIOrs
M) •m•es•es. •ho ranged from
care provrde•s, to hosp•lal admm•strator•, Io •¢mor•' advocates, testified
•at remedies prescribed for Medicare
to kccp the program from fmhng under
rising medical care costs bavc brought
some unfoflunalc s•dc effects
Overall,
the
CoM-conlammcnt
measures p•, m place, coupled w•th
elf¢ctlvcly ¢rcam•g a "no-care zone,"
•hcre seniors •kho need care are dcreed Medicare go•cragc lot u
TWO NEW FOR('ES
Two
create Ibis no-calc/OllC
The
l•rM Iorce
It the icdcthntum el a•utc •arc, •hlch
results •n hmmng ho•pnal sta)s
•attcnt• sm•ply are bcmg •cnt home
qmckcr •d s•ckcr
And
not cm crcd b) Mcd•c,uc I'al•cnts • he
used to recuperate hem s•rgcl') Or
[realmcn[ uodcr hospital
no•Vm a}r6nff thcmsclv•o6
lot "•ntcmn" home care ollcrcd by
Medicare
The 5C•Olld lOl•C ls the lcdcral
govcmnlent's ncx• and more specific
criteria for Medicare lCImbUlxClllelll
] hesC•lllCrlalna} den 3 ho•pllah/allon
to clderl} people ,ul Ic• mga • anti) el
problems even •1 thmr ph)s•c•aos
prescribe a hoM•nal stay In addmon,
phys•oans and hosD/al• arc den)rag
care under great presume m comply
•lth Medicates more dchulcd rules
and mgulal•on•
Together •csc changes arc den}rag our dl elderly the health care they
need
this at a time when he or she is the
least "able to Igghi the svs,,em upon
v, hich they are dependent for care
1 am also urging HCFA not only to
improve the appeals process but to to
also provide coverage umd an appeal •s
dcc•dcd regardless el the calendar or
',•,orklng day rcMrLCtlOm, v, hlt.h now
make tile appeals prtn.css t.ompic \ and
AND RED TAPE:
Another problem ts that el red
lapc l•,er.,,' gt•.tmlmu•rt l•rogram
I1, but Nlcdlcarc, because
made m the proglam IU SUe] a short
pcnod, • I•cd do•n •nll
mthurscmcnt under the Medicare pro•r,ull requires do¢lol• and dll]l• tO
provide xhca•c• el papcrx•olk along
•Rh the calc thal po•c• IllOlC el a
burden than does llca•lllcn[
Medicare pal•cntx
TANGLE API•EALS PROCESS:
Exccrbatmg these problems is an
unrcsponswe and complex appeals
process, •',hicb is designed 1o allow a
scmor Cl[l/cn IO challenge a dc¢lM(m
that they am to leave the hospital but
• h•ch winds up making tins dd ficult.
In auemptmg to rcmcd) th•s, I
have •n/tcn Mcdlcare's overseer,
Health Care Financing Admm•Mrator
(HCFA) Wdham Roper, pointing out
that placing the rc•pon•bdu) of an appeal on a ho•puahzcd paucnt placc• an
unfair burden on •hat m man) cases
may be an eldcrb, had •on And
]n one b•/arrc ca•e, a physical
lherap•xt •ho provided a half-hour
lrcdlmcm • a•qulrcd lo su•11111 papcr-
•ork that took 45 minutes Io hll
Thls lmMrales care pmwdcrs und th•couragc• them Irom taking Medicare
chores thi• • qtuctly and g•adually
resulting m lc•cr •oulcc• of ca•c l•r
•cm are o•¢rproblems •at have
and ce•alnly •111 e•erge as an ever
larger propomon of the population
grows older, health care costs mount
and an era of feder• cost-cutting
continues to take i• to•.
So I will conunue to work on
solunons, both admimstratwe and,
whom appmpnate, legislative.
R•ghi now them are coundess pm•sals before Congress to ti•er w•th
•c Medmare systems as •n&vidu• problems emerge. But my approach
• to work for fundamental Medicare
The Dodd Line
by U.S. Senator Christopher Dodd
INCOME TAX CODE
Saying that reform of the federal
income tax code must not penalize
middle-income famthcs, Congresswoman Nancy L. Johnson (R-6th
Da•sl.ac• urged members of Congress
• new tax i o m atn
ee a
epas
dcductlons for Individual Retirement Southington's Town Green has been described as one of the more beautiful Greens in New England•This old
Accounts, r,nsc personal exemptions photograph from circa 1920 shows why. The Soldiers' Monument, depicted here, was placed at the e.enter
and generally stnvc for equity in in the 1870s. The towering Elm trees were an important part of the peaceful atmosphere. This same scene
, creating a new income tax code
•as used for a post card-distributed by business•nau A.V.2Oxley•
=_
"1 wanted to send a strong
message to my colleagues that tt •s past
umc to recognize that rmddle-income
v, agc careers are the backbone of this
counuy and they must not continue to
q•ouldcr the largest burden of raising
Looking back
tilt',
C•u•lSry'•
rcvepuc%"
Jo hn•nn
Leland Re•gcr, chairman el tne I•oard
Editor's note: In tbis
of
Fire Comnnssloncrs said last nlghL
"We mu•I protect dcductmns for editiun of Looking back, ',re
ttc had bccn adwscd the Motorola
lnd• •dual
Rcmcmem
Accounts, take )on back to the •eek of
cqmpmcnt x•.ould Ix: ready the second
August
2,-1956,
and
tile
news
• h• [t•r many or•c,e families •Southington
ssas- talking •r third v,•--k of-August.
•C111 the hem ch,l•ce for income that
A base station will bc set up ,it rite
abuut
30
)ears
ago:
sceuul3 m their later }ears." Johnson
headquarters and radm hookups
•ald
be installed on five trucks. Chief
'It •outd be outrageouMy fickle GOP endurse,, Democrat
Charles Link's personal car, aod the
The
Rcpubhcan
Town
Committee
lot Congrc• to snatch awW this
to ', n ambulance
rc•
ut•ctt
a
pohc}
both
parocs
have
IbluKetllt• c 1o •a• c .liter having provided
An appropnatron el $6,000 lot the
lo'acd
lot
the
laq
10
years
when
it
It OIfl} a lC• 3cars ago, and •t would
communications
hookup was approved
send d ¢oliluMng mcssdge Io the do.Mcd to support To;•,n Ctcrk Robert
last
spnng.
E
Foley.
a
Democrat,
lor
a
mxth
term.
Idml]lCs •hO have Marred Io invest tn
It •as the lir.• rime the committee
their lutu•s" Johnson stud.
had', otcd to back a Democrat for a maj- ,lunk.• are rejected
Shortly alter a public hearing m the
MII)I)LE CLASS REPRESEN- or olfice smcc Tax Collector Thomas
Town
Hall Courtroom last Friday First
TATION
Egan. Jr "•,ls endorsed for re-election
Selectman Joseph Luty said the
in
1946
Johnson joined a large majesty of
Rcpubhcan backers el Mr. Foley petition of Danbury resident Phihp J
her colleagues m the House of Represent,ltlVCS in vol•ng for a resolution said Mrs Annctta Aq•worth, former Ross to open a lunk}ard on West
that urge, conlerees to represent the GOP ",tee-chairman, had strongly Street v, ould bc relCctcd
The petition called for a motor
huddle class ',', hen they hammer out a oppo,,cd the endorsement and walked
verucle)unkyard with cars hidden from
t.onlpleanlse bdl '.',lth Senate tax
out el the mcctmg m protest.
s•gbt behind ao e•ghi-lbot lcnce and
conlcrccs
the fence m turn hidden by a cruder
The resolut,on •nstructcd'thc tax rc- DePaolo ,,,,ins test vote
Val DcPaolo ',•on nomination to block building. Thirty-five residents of
[orln bill conlct c¢s to. maintain personthe
top
spot oo the Board of Selectman West Street turned out at the hcanng to
al dcducnons for ,nvcstment •n Individual Rcurcmcnt Accounts; prowdc thc by a vote el 23-12 in the Republican speak against the appltcauon. The probmax,mum possible tax relief for party's btcnmal caucus, held Monday ablht} that n ',',ould be both a traffic
hazard ,'nld dI1 c}esore ',',crc the rnalll
middle-income famthcs by reducmg ,it Hatton School
Supporters of Selectman Sc}mour points c•tcd against the junk)ard
their tax rams and by doubling the perSevcral residents rose to speak
Tassm
orgam,'cd for a second test of
sonal cxcmpuon, making tt $2,000;
bammcr out a revenue neutral bill or, strength with DePaolo Tassie was sug- against the junkyard, the reasons given
in other ,xords. prevent net income tax gested for the second place on the by Louis G Tollcs summarized those
of others ;',11o ,,',ere preseot "We arc
Increases; and. allow marginal tax board.
Alter making a statement dunng vcr}' farmhar v,{th the speed and the
rates no higher than those in the Senate
the town committee meeting, Tassie dmount of tralfic the narlow road
said later, "l'm not going to withdraw already carncs," he said. emphasizing
for fin,t selectman If I'm defeated m the tmlfic hazard that x',ould ansc
the caucus. I will run for second
Grange policy change
selectman."
Merchants and tndusmcs will be
After DcPaolo •aa•, won, Wesley
Scott said the committee had put Mr. given frec space at the annual Grange
Tassle "in a r•thculous poMtlon" and Fair this year, sa•d Louis G. Tollcs.
had threatened to spbt the party w•de
open.
Action taken in the senate
Tile U S
Postal Service has
agreed to reopen the thgh Street,
Entitle Post Olhce for Saturday
counter scp,'u.c. At the request of Sen.
Dodd, U.S Postmaqcr General Albert
Case}' on Jul.,, 10 reversed the Enllcld
Postmaster's lall decision to close the
office on weekends to save mOlley
The Chamber el Cmnmcrcc, the Tov,'n
Manager, and many concerned cltl/ens
had complained that the closing v, ould
be both inconvenient and unsale lot
patrons.
tiUMAN SERVICES ACT
On July 14, the Semite passed the
Human Services Rcauthon/atlon Act
of 1986 Four successful programs
that provide esscnnal human services
to low-income filmthes will be extended for four ),ears under the bdl. tlead
Start, Low Income Home Energy
Asslslance,
Commumly
Services
Block Grant',, aod Dependent Care
Block Grants Tile lcg•slanon mchldcst
under separate lille, the Dodd "Chdd
Development Associate Scholatslnp
Assistance Acl," v, hl¢.h prowdcs low,ncome crnld care workers w•th scholarships to obtain Cbdd Development
Associate
(CDA)
training
and
cmdentlalmg
A provision in tile ball to
reauthonze VISTA, or Volunteers in
Service to America, estabhshes a
Literacy Corps to improve hteracy
among low-raceme people Under a
Doddamcndnrcntlothclcg•slanon.par"
ents of disadvantaged clnkhcn between
the agcs of two and oght wdl bc given
spcmal priority mthe program. Studtc,s
have shown that many parents tn the
U.S. are unab e to read their ch ldrcn s
medicine v, am•ng labels, much less
bedtime storms. The Dodd amendment
will help to ensure that these parents
get lhc help they need to care propcrl}
for lhmr chdd•cn and to help thmr
children loam to read
that have made our democracy the
envy of the world. That •s a grave
rmstake, for our strongest weapon
against terrorism IS our determ•nal,on
to stand by our political primciples, to
not walk away from them."
Traffic rntar} installed
The State Traffic Comrmsslon appro',cd the.m,,tallaliml of a traffic rolary .it the IIIlel•.et-tlOtl of Curt• and
Ninth M,un Strect.s Residents of nearby Clover thll a,ked lot the s•bms
Crest',•ood isstie settled
Canlp Crc•l•ood sent a check for
$1,51R) to the Board el Education m
pa}mcnt lot the renl lor the Hatton
School AlI-Purpo,,e Room for eight
',vcck,,
The $1,500 ligurc, or $25 a day,
v, as deeded alter the board had agreed
the camp ',',as using die school faclhtlcs lor educallon
School Soptermtcndcnt Jolm C
Farr had set the rental at $5 a day belore the board o', crulcd rum.
Looking farther back, in 1946:
J Robert Laccy, chairman of the
high schoolbuddmg committee, released plans l•r the proposed building.
N•nc Southmglon firms adopted
on-the-jobor apprentice Irdmmg under
the G1 Bdl el Rights ',',,1111 lour others
appl} lng lor appro', al
Wllham Thomson was elcctcd
president, of the Young Rcpubhcans
Club. with Joseph Fontana in the weepresidency
Bradlo Memorial Hospital
dedicaied tm Ju b 9, 1938.
This is your page...your contnbutmn
Grand Union new store
Plans for a new Grand Union
Store on Old Turnpike Road ',',ere sub:
mitred for approval to Building In•pcctor Anthony J Voloski
The store will be a brick and
cement block building constructed
along straight modem hoes The front,
which will face Main Street at an
angle, will consist mainly of plate
glass wmdov, s llaokcd on ctthcr side
by brick wings.
Parking faclhtms ',','ill ba available
for 150 cars The parking alca wdl be
localed in front on the north and east
sides of the braiding. All three parking
exits will bc on Old Tump•ke Road.
LEGAL
ASSITANCE
AVAIL- CttlLD CARE
"The Child Devclopmcnt Associate
ABLE
national
credcntiahng
program
About 200,(X}0 poor •n CT are
provides
performance-based
trammg
cligthlc for hcc legal ass•stancc each
for
child
care
prov,ders,"
Sen.
Dodd
year, but the slatc's legal services
orgamzat•ons ;uc Cultulg back The said cxplalmng his CDA Scholarsrup
Connecncut bar Foundation has Assistance Act "The traimng focuses
established an moovanvc pmgranr cal- on thirteen core areas, essential
led IOLTA, or Interest On Lawyers building blocks of quality child carc,
Trust Accounts, to help raise money from providing a safe environment to
for these services Tllc.ploglaln allov, s encouraging parental involvement. The
lawyers to deposn certain cbcnt trust cost el my proposal t•; modest, totahng Police hnnt prlmler
An tnlc•q'.c manhunt by pohcc and
funds, now inalnta•ncd in non-interest only $1.5 million qn A yearly basis
voluntccrs
lallcd I(I utlco',cr a prov.lcr
Yet
the
trmnmg
and
l'o'f-m'•
rccogmtton
bearing accounts, rote interest beanng
NOW accounts Tile intercMs accrued of thmr skdls as well as for the reportedly aclwc m the Cedar Springs
Trailer P,uk 1111 \',,'cst Quote Street.
wdl then bc dNnbutcd through the children m thc,r care."
Pohcc ,,,nd residents el a the park
Conocctlcut Bar Foundation to legal
MAXIMUM
INDEPENDENCE
were
unable to give clear descriptions
service providers lot the poor. Partlc•"Maximum
independence
should
of
the
man they stud had knocked on
panes m the program is voluntary.
be the goal of any national long-teml tlrclr trailer deep,. One ',•oman told
care pohcy," said Sen. Dodd at a July police she Ihought the man ',•as about
VQTE AGAINST TREATY
On July 17, the Senate approved 7 bcanng of the Senate Special s•x fcct tall, needed a haircut badly,
the U ..S,, -U.K. Supplcmentary .E, xt radlt- Comnnttcc on Aging in New Haven and was wearing a T-shirt aod black
•on Treaty, as modified by the Senate "We should keep as independent as pants.
Police said that hysterical screams
Foreign Relations Committee. Sen. possible, for as long as possible, as
of
women
spht the mr when they stud
many
of
our
chronically-ill
senior
Dodd, who supported addmonal
cy cncountcrcd the prowler.
changes when the agreement reched ciuzcns as possible. I belie•,e a po!icy •
Male residents el the camp formed
the full Senate, voted against the focused on home and commumtya
posse
and assisted the •]lCe m the
based
alternatives
to
institutional
care
treaty. Just prior to the vote, Sen.
stands
the
best
chance
of
unsuccessful
scal•h
Dodd Said:
"Short-circuiting the political of- ,•ccomphqnng that goal. Sen. Dodd
lense cxccpuon to deal more cffecuve- •.onvcncd the beanng at the Bella Vista Tv, o-way radios
ly with the scourge of terrotsm •s a Commumty to hear testimony on the for fire trucks
Two-way radio communlcauon •s
means to an end. But doing tt serves subject of 'Meeting the Health Needs
expected to be installed in town fire
nouce that we are prepared to under- of our Senior Cluzens.
apparatus and ambulance this month,
mine the kind of political principles
Keep this page hvels; informanve and
opmmnated. Send letters to:
The Observer, EO. Box 648
Southington, CT 06489•
Old photo identified
We ran this old photograph from the earlier part of this centur? a fe•
weeks ago, asking for onr readers to identif.• it. One of the people •ho
eared was Lee Ann Fitzsimons. She belie• es the hou',e to be the one at
57 Berlin Avenue. Rosaire and Ma D Michaud currently o•n the house.
•.hich Fitzsimons believes to be more than 100 • ears old. The Donahue family myned lhe house for Inblll$ ** ears. und" lhe •. are belle• ed to
'be the people ill the photograph. Our tht•nks t.o her for •alling us.
family li d.ng
8
Mo tion-pivturefitmed here:The
day movie stars came to town
The Southtngton •,'e•s
rclx•rtcd KallC Street The ,,trcct's elo',c proxthat "Miss Day and Mr. Lctnmon rode toni} IO the ttatk'• ga',c the onlookers
the tram on •ts stop-and*go ndc here the bcq oI an) akmg hne
Thd c• cnt •,1• trod ol the b•ggcst
Mr. Kovacs was cstabhshcd m the A• the q`2,tm H am •loppcd there, d•
things ever to hap•n to S•mthtngt•: Plamwllc depot lot a daylong, maraand •t had the tm•n hutting lot Ihon card game. Residents pas•cd a•tor• included, took an-•nschcdulcd
month•
through, stopped to gawk lot a whdc. rcfrequncnt
"When are you coming back?" a
- Dons Day, Jack Lcmmon and Er- and movedon •
luc Ku.wa,.,,. along • tth ('olanlb•d Pittl[ wasn't long bclorc some ol the )oungstcr called from the crowd as the
urcs, had ,uH',cd m Southulgton on rcsldcnlsolSoutlnnglonlcamcdofthc tram I,ltcr Iicadcd nollh
"In about an hour+ If she (Miss
.'•tqnA D huld • } It)SS to i m It HaDDHollywood mvamon. Some even
Dwd 6; Jbn¢: Ba• •. •-•un•u•ut thep ot•f• De,y4.'leam• her linch" -Lemmoaqutplng ull¢ ol the IllOklC •,1• •1133 Ca3e•V Jones -- a Marne •tdow (Day) rues 1o pod
The I]nal ,,•_cnes lor the day were
Jone•
do bu•ncss ms a lobster saleslady, linallihucd
(m ]hgh Street near rite Samly seizing a lram and hcadulg lor Nov,
An In lilt cunlonl •th big llollytaty
Laundry
York
1o
market
the
product.
',• odd produ,,. IlOll•, 111,2 •rE',.',' arrived unOne •ucnc planned for thd not
allllouncL'd Ac•.Oldlllg Io ?heSolll]unl,'Residents were told that Southulgton aud Plalnvlllc v, crcfft the only Con- `'•ork out A flock ol •hecp were supul lhc Nt• Ila•cn R,uhoa3 •ard• m necticut towns selected as psuedn- |xgsed to qop the tram t,omcwherc •n
Plam•dl¢ A•l old qcam lo•omoD•c Maine Chester v.as al,•o picked lnr the area. ln,,tcad, the sheep were kept
m the back ol a large track tn Ptalnvd•a• brought m lrom Nc• tla•cn to be
Dur,mg
the
lilmmg
nt
SouthulgkO!L
thd ccnre•c ot t•" 1•
5OU!IUtlg|oD S "hIM.M1 '•ltrl lame
Mo•t ol the fihniugso'ok place m
v,a,•
bnel, ,is |he rll()llon plclure crew
The milkman eometh
bch•ccn the Mtlldalc alkl Plamvdlc
This old photograph from the mid-1950s shows the venerable milk truck ou its deli• er) route on Iligh Street. Stanou, It • a, later learned that the grimy |lalnnl,lll. v•,P, ,d•ghtl,• UlllCcOg- p,ltkcd ,It the end ol the day. Nearly a
The building ou the right was Boyd a. Height Chevrolet and Buick. Ileighr• buihliug •as gutted by fire Northampton R,uhuad Line (alxo mzable The fKtm '.•orkcd ba•k and )car pav,cd untd It Happened to Jane
_during the late 1970• and n•t Vaeaut until it was torn down a couple •[ •ea• hack. Toda• the properb is kHo•tl a• the Canal Lille) x•a5 choacn lorth nlo,,t ol the da). ,,pending moq v.,is ielea',cd m 1959 However. 27
•ts tmte In +•a:m:hcn.b•,ttd >.cntral }.car•. later the movLe oltcn shov.'s up
o•ned b) the YMUA, whid• isl•eated dmvn the street. O•r t•anKs to Marion Curnell RwaRm•h•g us to reSou!stag!on
-•n 1N'borght TM •'•ng it+
produce the photo. By the •ay, notice the old-style parking meters at the side of the •treet.
and some ol the c•c• spoilt some settles I fOBI the alca arc clearly ws•blc
t•tlx c+ pl•.kcd m MaLII`2 thd no| look hk¢ LlnlC in bctv, ccn •Lcncs, jakt.nlg v. ith m the background. For many years to
.Marne The,'. settled lot the qccpy httlc the locals '.`' ho had turned out to ,a arch come. Soulhmgton's major conlnbu[roll 1o L mdll/d hl.,.tor) will remind resitile producllOll
dent,,
ol the day the tov, n ',,.as invaded.
The tram halted ,ikm• block-long
by Terry Marotta
I)y Ken DiMaurl)
staff uritcr
Person-to-person
The great canine versus feline debate
LnBl rcucnfly, ours '.',as a pctlcss
Ilouse, and •e hkcd It that v.a,',
Our k•d,, had asked olren enough -,vakez used to opening door', `'•tl+ one
lbr ,l pet, but ,ae managed to put tllcm deft sw,pe of pay,, ha•mg dc••dcd
olf v. flh one cxcu,•c or another. she's spent just about cnougllt !m•`2
BcI,,•. eel1 Ihe three of them and the var- closed up in THIS cmmm.• k•tdlcn.
ious kind,. OI Illo•d gro,.`'lng on the thank }ou vc• much Shc'• c•cn u,cd
outside ot our K,ngeralor, I felt I v, as to bmng picked up by tml +c,+dcnt
sustaining .dl the hlc-fom•s I possibly baby-and-craz>man and held upstdcdomm m his fond clo•c cmNatc
could
What l'm nol sure about, thottgh.
But fins pasl Chllstmas, pcr•s whether l'm gcmng at all u,cd to
suaMve cl•.cs ha'.lng v, lnspcred loud
and long enough m our tired old ears, her.
wcbrokcdov.natlast andgotthcklds
lvc ncvcrowncd a cat ram', hie
a klllen
before now, except for a •mall x•onn'.
She v.,p,n'l much of a one, "number named Topsy x•hn Ihtc,a ub
adm•ltcdt.,, a small black rag of cat at on my head once and ,.`'cnt !o hoax cn
the amm,iI .,holier surrounded on four three weeks kltcr Our.', ',•a, a latntl 5
s•dcs b) ba.vtng and leaping canines. devoted to dogs
We had this one dog through all ol
When 1 first saw her, locked m that
httlc cage there, she was standing in my chddhood, a big old goob
her food dish, and looking at the wall the name of Penny. And lot good or
wltb an express!on lhaI seemed to sug- for ill. Penny's 13 ycat• ,.•.nh us
gest if life offered much more in the defines Pc!hood in my mind
She was fat and a httlc ,,l('v,.`' dnd
way ol nnlsc ,uld turn]oil, she didn't
know WI IAT she'd do
merry and cheerful a• an okl drank
Moved by this look. 1 reached in She was also shamefully glull('qlOU•
and hltcd her out She peered up at me She'd cat her own dinner ,rod
,.v•th the first of many cool green too. As a puppy, she a!c tile hot!ore
glances, and `",c scaled the deal.
out of her stainless steel dishes
Christmas came, the children had
When she wasn't calmg, she'd
their pet And in the months that have around inventing some ot the mo,,t
followed she has grown used to life in
this house
She's used, now. to padding dell-
c+•" •hcrc -he •ol[cd l•ick on her lups
The Southington Conne_ction
by Greg Brezicki-
The town's society, culture connection
her lcg•. and to, kcd ba•k and IonS,
\\ficn )ou •crc born, .'.ou v, cre
•lnlc to,-tng her head tins way and
that She looked Illegal. •hc looked Nm• mid culture If )ou v, cre born in
obscene II they'd had dmg• m tho•c or near the place )ou now live, you
She ,reeled a Nt. and dribbled on
express love. •d
•a•c 5de her paw m a way •at stud
ItERES MY PAW NOW HOLDIT
"IILYO[ I)IH lmeanshcwasadog
Nov, •.ome,, tins little cat in our
h'.,:',, xq•o looked around once the
way cat,, x•ill, alia look ovor. She's
not a bn greedy, nor does she smell
hkc an)thing but tile family shampoo
We v.cre Mttmg around the other
mght, the kitty amongst us, and a
qrangc Icchng came over me. I leaned
dov.n lo'.•ard her and said. "1 don't
Io,,c sou bet" My k•ds reacted with
horroiI don't know, really But I think 1
ma,• have done •t lor Penny and the 13
,'.cap, of droohng dcvouon. For love
camcd and fidchtlcs maintained. For
the ,.,,c•ght, in my growing store of
mcmor3', ol that lain!fully offered
paw
xou m hdr cllorl 1o
In adapting themselves to their cn- adapting to ,rod modll) •ng the cnwronvlronmeil!, nlcn have. over vc•' LoI?g menl Culture p, mans groat achieveperiod,, ol umc, changed or cvob, cd lucnt
As •,)u xludx about our lov.n and
The) ha',c also dc`'clopcd ways of
hying or cultures The young le,lrn lt• cutlu•c. 3ou •`'llt Icam mo• about
these x`',t.•s of hvlrlg or cultures from cconnmlc•, l•hno}og•, social org•the older people Culture is learned I/a[lo•. and icll•lOl• You •1• come
When •c learn a cullure •ac hdvc to •Ilcr uHdcl qand • h• •c hvc i• the
many th•ng', We learn a language. •a• •c do TIn• •fll hclp)ou to betmanners, stxle of drc',s, and many Icr undctqand •ll} •C •aluc thLngs
and •dca• x•ht•h arc vcQ different
\Vc h,l• e n,lmc• Ior wa• s of doing [iom tho•c in o[hcl pa•s ol our state,
tlniig,, The •a.',' •c talk •s callo• COUII[•' OF k• olld
•q•at make, us Amcncam°
lanbmagc The •ay x`'c make things l•
All I•oplc It•c m groups Groups
called lcchnolog',. The v,a', lhat_ ,a e develop groups to better hv• logcthcr •s of people make up •oc•ct} The smalcallcd social organization The way lcM Hnll o• •o•tcl 3 1• Ihe lamll• There
are m,m3 13pc• ol lamfl•c• that hve m
that wc `'•orsh•p God •s called rehgmn
All of the things that we desire or be- Southmgn•n Wc have the nuclear
hcvc to bc good •e call values The
v, ay we loci towards others that wc and clul,ficn Onl 3 uucl3 doc• another
rcl,mvc h•c m tlu• t)pe ol lamdy.
hkc •s callcd love
Culture •s the •ay of hwng for a
I contiaued on page 9)
group of pcople. It is man's way of
people had already dc'.cloped a culture II ,'.ou were born in a mountainous region of the Umtcd States or on
the plains of the West. or in the North
or South. you would enter an environment ,,•. •th a cuhure Arcady developed
As )ou grew older •ou lcamcd about
)our CnVlronmenl and •our culture
lrom your family, your neighbors, and
your friends Later. you enrolled m
school and lcarocd more about those
lhings lrom your teachers and your
books
If you had been born in Vietnam.
you might now be speaking Vlcmamost. You would bc eating different
kinds of foods. You would be learning
Vlcmamcsc cultures. You would be
learning their `'•ay of life or the way
the V.ctnamcsc solved their problems
of hying.
Most msurances accepted
Parhopates wdh Blue
Cross' Blue Shield, C H N
Mon -Fn 8a m 8p m
Saturday. Sunday 8"
Hohdays 9a m -3p m
FINE WEDDING ACCESSORIES
APPLE VALLEY
WALK'IN
MEDICAL CENTER
Quality, Convenient Health Care
Whenever You Need It!
COMPLETE LINE OF WEDDING FAVORS
No appointment necessary, open 365 days a year
360 Nerth Main St,, Seuthin ton, CT
628-2860 or 621-9371
"I'VE LOOKED AROUND, AND I'M
CONFIDENT THAT LIBERTY
GIVES ME THE BEST PROTECTION
FOR THE RIGHT PRICE'.'
Choosing the nghl
easy I compared and found
that bberty Mulual offers the
best prolect•on al the nghI
HAMBURG WESTERN BEEF
Lean Chuck
10 lb. Lots- $1.49
Dberly Mutual •s located
nearby I m sure Io get
Try finding that somewhere
Cube
Steak
YOu I1 see why I beheVe in
bbedy
AMERICA BELIEVES IN
LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE.
LIBERTY•
MUTUAL
Darnel J. Downey
L=berty Mutual In=urance Company
1247 Queen Street
South•ngton, CT 06489
793-9226
$ lSP Strip Steaks.
$3Sp
Whole 12" Average
LAND O' LAKES
SIRLOIN TIPS
American $19p
London
Broils
*2P
34TH ANNUAL ABBEY FAIR
( landers Rd., Bethlehem, Ct."• Rain or Shine FrP
Sat a0g
Aug
184 West to Exit 17, Rt 64 thru I
I M•ddlebury, turn right onto Rt 6 I
[•n Woodbuty, left onto Flanders I
I Road - 4 miles down road en•
t•ance on the mght
,.,,/
•
2nd. 10-6
CHICKEN BARBECUE
,s•t ONLY• .
Fn 8-sat, 3 p m •'7 p rn
PAYRICIA NEAL
Speaks Helen Keller
living--9
The Observer, Thursday,, J•ly 31, 1986
St. Thomas wedding for Weddings
K. Cotter, G. Clauss
+
No Costelto, M. Votino
Engagements
- , fau-ro, DePaoto to
phtnncd
lot •andla
\1
24 Cathy DrJ,,'c have announced the
engagement nl thctr daughter, KathIcon A Cotter, to Glenn A. Clauss,
son (11 Lorraine Clauss ol Southmgton
and Bristol res•dcut R+ch,ud Clauss.
\lJu•o drld
AIIred W DcPaolo, .It
Ml,,,s M,tulo
Anthony
IS
Nancy Lynn Costcllo and Mano
VoLlno were untied In marnagc June
20, 6 p.m at Mary Our Quecn Church
m town. The Rcv. Arthur Dupont officiated at the ccrcmony.
The lomaer Mtss Costello ts tlle
daughtcr ol Mr and Mrs Thomas F.
Cnstcllo of 35 Pmecrest Drive
_Mr+ Vnlmn ,s the son of Mr. alXL
Mrs Stcvcn Vouno of Ltbcny Strcct
Tile bride was gtvcn tn marnage
by hcr father. Matron of honor was
Mrs. Dawd Dcntz Bndcsma•d was
Mrs Ronald PmcaulL
Joseph Votlno scrvqtJ as best man.
-Dghcrs •,,'crc -R•dy Pall, Assunto
Palazzo, and John Sabred.
The new Mrs Votmo graduatcd
from Southmgton Htgh School
Mr Votmo attended Southmgton H•gh
Following a rcccpuon at Testa's
Rc,,taurant m Southmgton, the couple
lclt on a v, cddmg Irip Io Ihc Poconos
q he.,, •s dl rcstdc m Ptatn', file
(;raduate of Mattatuck
Muss Cotlcr graduated in 1981 from
Snuthmgton lhgh School In 1984, she
1307 McHdcn Ax•.uuc
Mr l)cl'aoh• is the •out ol \filed
W and Patllvla
376 i:tuutivtcv, l•R1\+c'
College
m Waterbury
She •s
employ cd as an undcm• n(mg spccnahst
at the 1 l,mrord Insurance Group.
Soulhington lligh gra•luale
Mr Clau• gradualcd •n 1979 from
employed ds an alarm system technician al D•clogn,,ph COlIX)I,IIIOD.
An (Kmhcr IS wedding at St
Thomas Chtud• •x •mg planned.
Kathleen Cotter
The Southington Connection
Mauro, DePa•lo
public arc school
continued from page 8)
LC,lCtlCIs or govern-
h'•C hI
Some lannly may tncludc grandparents, children, grandchtldrcn, and
other rclauons Tlus large famtly ts called an extended lamfly
Some other t3,pcs of htmdy umts
lound m Souttungton arc the one parcnt l,unll 3 or stnglc parent lamfly, the
shared pa•ent larn,ly, and the step
parent lamdy
The lam,l.', ha',t'ao mare purposes
First It sci".cs tO I.drl• on 111,2 group,
Chtldren arc horo m a lamtl,v and are
raised m alamd 3 The lamfl'v also protoots tts nlcmbcp, and •t sc}'-,cs as an
Costello, Votino
Barnes report
In our soclcty, there is a scparauon
of home and work Most of the work
•s done in factories or offices away
From the home Members of the workors tamdy, may know very httle about
the k•nd of v, ork thc v,:tge earner does
Today ser) ldw ol the famthcs
lp.mg m tov, n arc larmcrs who product any of their own food. Fifty or
one hundred ycars ago, Southmgton
A graduate student rc.,c.lrchlng
cduca'Uon process of the cart.,,
vtstted the Bradley B;mmx Muscum
and spcnl S()lllC Lime gleaning Lil[nlmauon lmm several ol the diaries and
school pa• of the Bradley
Cindy Kold}•, a •cmor
Southmg{on lhgh S•hool and member
of the D•scovcr II1 program, com-
',•,,ln d [dm• l.ommunlty.
What rs )'our lamdy hkc today'?
What v, as }our parents famdy hke
plclcd her rcscal•h ol ,uttq•
,.•hcn they '.,•,ere growmg up'? What
• as lamdy hie Inkc for your grandpar- s•ble Ior Ihc var•ou•
em'r thulDor lorly years ago?
--Famdy lolklore are stones,exprcsto carD on i[• LIIllqUC ]lcrildgC alld
culture h •x tn Ihc I,tmtl} that dnldrcn Mons, tradtttons, rehglons and shared the hub'h •uhool honolun• the palticic,,pcncnccs that make each faintly
fin learn the •a}• ol their tmtlure
uouplc sets up
At Ill,till,life CdLll
UfllqUe
now
grow
and change and escape and are lost
xuth ttmc An oral story nnght last a"
You should rct.ord them
[•,..dUSC I1 yOU don'l, the slornes
qucnll 3, at I,gml 3 •cumous or al hoh-
Howard Burling
Frank Uliasz
Tv, o resitlcnls prunmlt, d
at "lhe Bankm2 ('tqllt'l"
t£cut's hlth largest sawngs bank, wtth
a.s,,cts over $I bdhon. The Southmgton
ol hoe LS localcd on West Main Street,
l'l,mts,, file
at+dieing to h,lm I'
Ihm ,ud
dent,
x•lulc
l•tllhng
l•,mk
Burhng joined The Banking Center •n Martin. D7N lie •as aptx•mtcd
as training olfi•cr m June 1981 and
1982 In Januar} 19•4, hc •as a•s•gned the re•m•lblhly Ior the t-acthl•cs
Sc•ce Area. mdudmg
day tunics
Tilts ru.h material culture IO
America is ,,upponcd b) an adx anccd
technolng3 Mo,t good', auc mass produced in grc'al la•. lorlC• v• ere machines
arc rtm •-,.• clot.(rut or coal pot, or In
Soulhlll•IOll \•e ha\e
la,.tOrlC5 hke
Pralt & \\ In(no3 AiiLlall, Gibbs ",\'ire
& St(el, Cl.uk Bi(v, Bnlt Co and
Supreme Lake Mlg to name a fc•
The tov, n people "•11o do not •otk m
the productmn are scarcly av,,uc Ih,lt
machincs do most ol the hca'•
today
There ale txso knnd'• nl good, In
Ihc malcr•al cultmc -- capfl,d goods and
consulter good• CupHal good• arc
Iho•c things lhal dre u•cd to lUakC
('ohl,,•ell Bunker birthday
Coldv, cll Banker, the fastest
gmv.mg restdcnual real estate company in central Connect(u(, is celebralulg its second anmvcrsary in July.
The first Coldwell Banker
opened on July 24, 1984 at the Scars
t+man•Ld
Nc•stv, ork
Ccntcr
in
CoH'nn •Comer. West Hartford.
'loday, thc company has 10 oflid.c• ,uld mo•c than 100 sales assoelales." s,nd Trim Pauhng, semor VlCeprc,qdcnl and ducf operaling officer
pl,ummg and maintenance
Uhasz joined The BanMng Cenler
m J•uaD' 1975 as a d•slrthutlon clerk
m •ata processing tte x•a• promol
to supe•qsor m 1978 and m 19•2. hc
was named manager of support
sc•ces He x•a• appointed qu•fly
control manager m Scplcml•r.
Uhasz recet•cd ln• Bachelor of
Scienced¢gr¢c m Bu•mc• Adnmuqralion lrom Central ConnccUcut Slate
Umvem•ty
Burhng •s a related •aptam.
erly • •th the Wc•lpo• Pohce Depa•mcnl H •s a graduate of the Connect•cut School of Finance and
Management
The
Banking Cooler. headua•ered in Watcrbu•'. t• ConnecfaglhlleS
Llllngx U•Ct[ Up In ]ix
hl •oulhin•lon
A uditions set
excll,ingc •,igc• loi Ilun• nccdcd ill
]lVlil• [,imln•,i]l•lli• i•juq OllCp,iil
OI the IoLal nlduMna}t'cononl}
A,,p•rulg dCLOl • ou[ there v, dt be
bc able to strut Lhcnr ,.lull in l•,to
Making a hying in Nouthmgton
loday has a number ol Icatu•c•
there •s a great dmsmn ol labor Both
nren and a omcn •o•k at Inghl 3 •pcctal-
uDmmmg local theatre ,qln,* s
Soulhmglon Conmmmty Theatre
• accepting resumes lot God'+
Fa+orHe, a Ned Smmn comedy
scheduled for the fall Scud m•unlcs tc
SOT, Aim Lmda Mcndclohn P O,
Box 411, Snuthmgton.
Thts )car's St Donnntc Show
x• dl • That'• etllcr&tttlmctlt-- t0 Year•
Later Audmons •fil be held m late
Auguq The productmn •11 be
prescnlcd on November 7 and 8
Producer of ling show 1• VltO RlCClO;
d•reclor,
V1clOrla
Trldno,
and
c',iilllii• ,l ]i•ili•
•ousand• oI thllcrcnl kinds nfjobs
Workers produce gonds 1o scll on
the market "] hc x•o•kcrs nn a job u,c
very httlc ol •hat they produce In
fact, mo•t •o•kcrs are onl• a
pan ol a ptoductwc process and •cldom cvcr scc the hmshcd produd
Thcn there are a great many jobs
nccdcd, but •h•ch are onl
conccmcd x•lh ptoduclmn Exalnplc•
mUM(
du'ectnr, Brenda Pcllcucr
ol such jnbs, service jobs •c•'u•g the
COMPLETE DENTAL CARE
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
621-5040
Eady Morning, Evening and Saturday Hours
RELiNiNG DENTURES
v, eek, a century but a '.arlllen SLOry
wdl last lot generdtlOOS
and %%111cll • ill bC a x a[u,ilqc lC•OUlle
SL
Second and Lhlld •l dec Mudcnlx al
School v•tlcd Ihc inus-
DollllnlC
cure alld S]l()•cd their applCvl,lllOll b)
The original Tov, n Ilall was
built In lhe 1870s. The current
Tov,xi Hall replaced It tn 1941.
•rl[ing lh,ulk •OLI ]CtlCls •lLIng
Of the IlCni• ill thi• Io•cl) honlc thai
The Savings & Loan Association of Southington's
6 Month
Red Sox and
Yankee
Grand Slam CD's
Pick Your Favorite Team CD
"*% Interest is Guaranteed
For Every Game Your Team is over .500
At The End of Regular Season Play,
We'll Pay You an Additional .01%
Plus a Bonus of .25%
if Your Team Wins The Pennant
Plus an additional .25%
if Your Team Wins The World Series
•)o gums shrink after dentures are inserted?
Yes, and for several reasons After teeth are extracted, the
gums and underlying bone wdl shrink with healing The i
WOLCOTT VIDEO OUTLET I & II
r dges will also change normally with age. Ilness. especially
diabetes, will cause the tissue to change After the gum i
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Before August 1st.
Minimum Deposit of $500 Required
shrinks, the denture will not fit as well and may have to ba
relined
It is difficult to specify a time period before a reline
necessary because some poople are more adaptable than
others
for tl•e m0nI#• 0l August
. LIFETIME MEMBERSHIPS FOR $199s*
OUTLET I
1 ?,,96 Mernden Rd
WOIc Oil CT
[ Office•HoursbyAppointrnent ]
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33 Mer•den Avenue
Southlngton. CT 06489
OUTLET n
621 5040
74 Mare Stroot
621-2611
South Mer•den. CT 06450
879.3083
276-0008 .
\\•,1•
WILLIAM •OLI'rE• D.M.D.
Prizes and gifts
Met Wtby Rd
Rte 66 Mar,on CT
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for all our MEMBERS:
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•
Once the denture •s relined and rehtted to the new cond=
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will improve
235-0121
=s• Broad Street
Meriden. CT06450
235-5588
132 M.ain Street
.
I
lO--living
II
]3 igence pays off for Southington
A ato Parts, True Value Hardware
tVhany year• of hard work-have
inadeSouthlngtonAutoPa.rlsandTrue
Value ttardware what it is today, according to the fiml's president, Louis
Avltablle.
Southington Auto Parts first
opct).cd m 1973 behind the recentlyclosed Gmdo's Supermarket. It was
Southulgton's first locally-owned and
operated auto parts store
Avltable.opened the store after
>ears ol experience in the automotive
business. "l have always been interested m cars and began fixing them
•llen
1
was
a " teenager," says
Avttabde He cleaned cars after school
at the nn•-do•cd Heaght• Chesmlet
and also worked in the parts departmcnt at Mitchell Motors.
Alter high school graduation,
Avltablle began dnwng tracks for the
recently closed Wcmcr Auto Parts. He
later looked up Cal parts reside. "I
learned the buslncs• myself by delivermg pans, pulling sto•k"away, pulling
orders, and lookln• up pans,"
Av,tab,lc• ,re
Itc•
Hygienists" officers
The Central Connecticut Dental Hygienists' Association recently elected its officer• for P.ISli.'S7. Tim group
meets the second Wednesday of the month at Bradle) Memorial Hospital. Fronl left. are Kal'en l.ombardi,
s•cretary: Southington resideutDonna Boutilier. vice-president: Southingtun resident Karcn Veltri. president; and Diane Guimond, treasurer.
.- .
' 'o
cr alLcr live )'cars of working at the
counter looknlg up parts. He was
llldn,lger of Wclner's in Southlngton at
age 27 and v,a.,, later asked to manage
both the Southmgton and Plainville
Welner's. "It wasn't easy." comments
Ax.mtblle. "toonlmutcd back and forth
all da) long "
Observations
- TOPS at Calendar House
The local chapter of Take Off
Pounds Sensibly meets Thursdays at
• Calendar House Senior Citizens Center on Pleasant Street. Calendar House
holds the distinction of being the only
senior center to have a TOPS chapter.
On hand for three days of celebration
was George DiLullo, organizer and
leader of TOPS #103, weight recorder
Eva DiEmma, and members Diamond
Stone and Rlta Gaylord. Gaylord is a
Southlngton resident
Welcome Wagon
Tile Southlngton Welcome Wag.on
will hold its monthly board meeting
Wednesday, August 6, 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Laurie Lynch, 141 Olson
Drive•Board members and committee
heads are requcstcd to attend.
The Mom and Tots Group will
sponsor a bnng your own picnic lunch
Thursday, August 7, 11 am. at
Veterans Memorial Park.
Stamp show
South•ngton residents are invited
to tile next Mcrlden Stamp and Cover
Festival Show scheduled for Sunday,
August 10, 10 am. to 4 p.m. at the
Yale Inn, East Main Street, Mcridcn.
Y Seniors
The YMCA Seniors will hold a
meeting, luncheon and social hour on
Monday, August 4, beginning 1 p.m.
at the Y Hall. on High Street.
Open Door Society
A statcwide Adoption Conference
wdl be held on Saturday, Sepember
20, 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. at Glas•onbury's Wells School• The conference
ts being sponsored by the Open Door
S.Q(.ICIy OI Cc)nn. it coopcr,ltLOU ,anh
Glastonbury's
Youth
and
Famd.•
Resource C•nrci
The conference ts open to atl.',onc
interested in adoplion There i,, ,i fee
lot aucndmg For more infomlat,m.
V,Tlte tO the Open Door Soc•cl) ol
Conn., c/o Judge Alien 173 Fox. Run.
Southmgton or call 621-2676
Boy Scouts Troop 32
Boy Scouts Troop 32 has planned
a special event Ior each inonlh, and a
July 26 lnke •s the next one on the
agenda
Past c• cnts have included a h•kc at
Sleeping G•ant State Park (• •th Troop
3 from Walhnglord). amp to Mollt•al. Canada
During •e coming wcek•, •cout,
from Canada and T,n•van •fll bc
wsttmg tile Troop 32's scoutmaster,
Eric Johnson, and h•s family Thc•c
scout• will be here to pa•topatc m the
Camporee scheduled
for Camp
Ingriselli
John llagnsclh ol Pl,lnlwfllc gradualed lion1 Waterbury State Technical
College x•th an associate degree in
Elccmcal Technology
John •s the son ol AIDed and Rtta
Ingnsclll ltc is a 1983 gladuatc ol
Southmgton High School.
Mazrek
A son, GaD Alexander. x•,t• born
July 10 at Nov. Blllatn GCilc)al Jul/¢l.•,tlbl
Hospital Io Kardn and (_]u.• hl,t/Ick
Soutlfington.
PII) I h
Southlngton l-CXldcnls lien) 3 alkl
aid Ih¢ nldtcIILII
Genevieve Danlcl•
grandparents
Ol
Bristol resltlonl• Rluh,lld ,llld lodll
Maz•k ill• lhd patcnlal •lkllldp,u•nl•.
Mr atkl NII• Dolllllllu I_olll[+,ttdl
Watclt•ut 3
did
I•C
I•KHCII/dl
•VaLcII•UI3
dlC
L]•C
[',•tCIILt]
Paternal gl'C aL-g I alia pa I clot x
Adam and Ma(y Nla/•ck ol North Fort
Myers, Florida
237•7200
621 5656
ROOFING & SIDING, INC.
,•. •
•Aluminum Siding
•Vinyl Siding
•Roofing
•Gutters
•Storm Windows
We are
Fully
Insured
• Replacement
Windows
621-0131
ODORLESS METHOD OF ELIMINATING
BROUGHT HOME BY YOUR DOG OR CAT
Fleas are more than a nuisance They can )nfect your loved ones F•ea
$
SIX
$
$
Full Llne o! Nautllus ¢'quipment
Sauna a Steam Room
Air Conditioned
So,,m..g,on
PHONE:
238-48OO
BLISS
EXTERMINITDRS
92 North Summit St.
621-9775
Between West Street and the Town Green
(continued on page 16)
/cnbcrgcr, Dotm,t Ro•m('), \\'llhaf•l
Shanahan and Diane S\% cnh all
M]cll,lCl's
Vc rmont
College
tn
Kingsford-Oxfi,rd
Hans-Peter Han,,cn and Richard
Sahnon of SouLhulg(on ha'• C bCCll darned to the Honor Roll lot the first and
second scmcstcls end the entire )ear at
Kmgslord-Oxford F.hddlc School,
West Hartford
Szolusha
Southlngton's Scot( S/olusha ha'•
bccn named to the Honor Roll at E C
Goodwm Satclhtc School m Bristol
Gift Certificates
School
Rental Program
Sheet Music
Repairs
Music Lessons
YOUR FULL LINE FAMILY MUSIC CENTER
Jim Lasek
ruREE
Avltabtle bchcvcs a
work is nccdcd if a business is to be
successful "I'd go to work when the
moon was out and come home when
the moon was out." Avltabllc and viceiaroc•donl MIc.hac, l D'Angclo, Jr. did
"[he operatiDn-of•he business by themselves, basically "We would mix
paint, pay the bdls, do the office
work, and make dchvcrlcs oursclvcs
because wc thdn't have the help we
have today, cxplcsscs Avltablle.
Hc also notes IhdL tllCre have beCll
a lot of hlddcn sacnfit.cs that go along
with owning )our own business. "It is
hard to go to many' personal lunctmns
Because ol not ha,.•ng the manpou.er
in the past, you had to do c•cr)lhlng
yourself." tie also add• that •ou have
to sacrifice doing th,ngs •:tth )our
children and family because ol the
constant attention needed lor the business. "If a person is v,.tlhng to •ork
hard and sacrifice, he can go to the top
Participating in A(hisory lh)ard
Joseph Wagner, v•uc-prestdent.
engineering of Umtcd Tool and Die, •s
participating as a mcnlbcr ol the IndusCushings at St. Michad's
Wllham J Cuslnng and Patrick R real Advisory Board ol the new
vel';ll.v in New Britain have achieved
Cushing, both sons ol Mr and Mrs Englnccnng Apphcat•ons Center at the
Dc,m's List status IO11985-'86
Includctl ate Mildred Doohttle, William Cushing ol Soulhmgton have University of Hartlo•d
Nanc3 Jet IIC 3 , Peter Lcf,')on. Jcatl Lit- bccn selected lot lhe Deari's L•st al St
CCSU
Seven Southmgton pan-tnnc students at Cenltal CoIllleCttCut State Unl-
Chiropractic Phys•cmn
firstbusiness-to-build-.onmp.o.fa-nver
inSouthlngton,Avltablleindlcates.An
additional 8,000 square feet consisting
of two floors wdl be added on. The
proposed second floor will be leased
out for office space and the additional
4,000 square feet downstairs will be
used for automotive and hardware
merchandise. "Right now we are
mtcrcsted in expanding and spending
monLy for more mer,chandlse," be
says.
With the new addmon, Avltabflc
hopes to carry a wider selection of
merchandise He would also like to get
into rcpalnng radiators, renting small
equipment, and •._clllng agpl,ances in
the future. Recently, SouthingtonAufo Parts began scll,ng propane for gas
grills, campers, and for"khft tracks
Av•tablle thinks that a business has
to change with the times if it so be successful. Southlngton Auto Parts still
has a perpetual inventory system instead of computers and tries to give
people the pcrsonal services that ts lost
in many stores today but had ),cars
School, College news
i Births
•RECK & ARM PAIN
.SCIATICA
.HEADACHES
•LOW HACK PAIN
.ARTHRITIC PAIN
.SHOULDER PAIN
•MUSCLE SPASMS
opAINFOL JOINTS
.T.ML
•DISC PAIN
.LEG PAIN
.STIFFNESS
(Chiropractm health care is covered by Blue Bh•elcl
(CMS). Workman's Compensation, Medmare, and
Major Medical Insurance companies).
176 North Main Street
Adams Insurance Building, South•ngton
mained cvcr-s-n'rce, •I- needed-more
room a%l by owmng your ov, n property, you could do what you want •lth
it," replies Avltabllc.
Southlngton Auto Parts opened its
store with expanded hours to meet the
needs of customers "People want to
shop at nights and on Sundays and iI
you want to stay in business, you have
to do what you have to do." At the
moment, Southtngton Auto Pans is
opened 82 hours a week.
Southmgton Auto Parts was the
first auto parts store to open Sundays
and late nights, have radio dispatched
trucks for faster delivery service, carry
a fi411 line of foreagn car parts, and
have a complete machine shop service
located on the premises.
In 1975, Southing•on Auto Parts
opened another store, Southington
Auto Pans Soutbend on Route 66. "I
opened,it to try giving better service to
the people at the southend of Southington," asserts Avltabile. He closed that
store after a year.
Afewycarslatcr, Avitabilebought
.
Auto Parts Southend, and thought
about reopening the business. "l.solved the landlord problem by buying the
property but still had a problem of hiring a manager."
During the time Avitabdelooked
for a manager, he gorthe idea ongoing
into the hardware business, seeing that
Slmonc's Hardware had burnt down
in 1980 and thcre was- no longer a
hardware store in the area. "We turned
around and invested Into the hardware
business and did away with the idea ot
a new store," Avltabtle says.
Southmgton Auto Pans has had
three additions put oil since moving to
its North Main-Street location. "! feel
if you don't continue to expand, you
bcgm to g,o backwards after a while
The aggressive outfits keep expanding
and attracting people so your business
goes backboards." He also thinks a
company that wants to grow can't
have any rcsmctlons.
The company Is planning to
expand shortly and hopes to be the
THE OLOEST AND LARGEST IN CONN
We Are Celebrating Our First Anniversary
And We Would Like To Celebrate With You
For This Special Event.
ONE
WEEK
ONLY
Sunday, August 3
To
Saturday, August 9 -
Every Item in stock is on Sale for 20% Off our already
discounted price. Save as never before on the Finest
Brand Name Musical Instruments, Accessories, Sheet
Music.
Just A Few Examples:
$144.
Yamaha FG410 Guitar
Reg. Price
210. OUR PRICE 179. This Week ONLY
Gibson Les Paul Guitar
Reg. Price
699. OUR P•tlCE 549. This Week ONLY $439,
Maxtone 5 pc. Drum Set
Reg. Price 1215. OUR PRICE 799. This W•ek ONLY $639,
Cas 10 CZ 101 S•nthesizer Reg. Price 499. OUR PRICE 349. Th!s Week ONLY $279,
Dean Markley 40 SR Amp Reg. Price 595. OUR PRICE 499. Thts WeekONLY $•99,
+DOD FX55 Distortion Pedal Reg. Price 69.99 OUR PRICE *49" This Week OHLY $3999
Out with the crowd--11
• Women's softball--I 1
• Men'ssoftball--12
• Fishing advisory--14
11
Out with
the crowd
by V.E. Takesian
DiPentirna leading force
in northern league ball
One of tile most dedicated and
successful managers in tile Noithem Ltttle League lor the past several
years has bccn Vmny D•Pcnuma.
A rcstdent in Southihgton lot
th• pa•t 14 ycan• Dff'c•ma•
Ncvcrthclcss. Southmgton has
an excellent baseball program for
athletes m all age groups and some
of the mo,t talented pla)cr• ha,.c
played prolcssional ball, Vlnny
pomt:• out.
of tile "Norlhcm LittLe League
the Northern Little League lot about
10 years.
prOgnun lot several more years,
His strong Interest in providing despite Ins heavy demand as prcsidcm ol the Marne Coast Lobster
the very best for the cncrgcnc members of the Brave,, hat 12reduced •aoy of Mcnden--Walerbury
£miffu•ts
•n 19•Sa•Sd 1986tie sa•d thc Northern Little
With the outstanding work of
his coaches D•ck Smcdick. Da,.c
Czak, Tom Hamm, M•kc Kohl and
"'Togetherness is always a
his cnUrc squad. D•Pcntmla
common
goal here and I am
Braves have won tile Northero
honored to be part of such
Little league Dt;'tston t•tle tile
a fine organization. ""
two seasons.
"These Mds arc snnpl 3 cas) to
work v.ith as they alv, a) s gtvc their
--DiPentima
best every nine the,, ate on the Ii¢1d
Lea'gut lcaturcs 18 teams, includfor a game or prat.t,.c. Vmny .s,ud
ing 8 m Ihe Lmlc League. 4 minor
several days ago
"It makes our joh c,txy dud IX
lcagm: and 6 m the Senior league.
These tcdn|s pnw.•dc keen t.omthe reason why we have been suciX:linen lot appmxmlatcly 250 athcessful," he pointed out
letes bctv, ccn the ages of 7-15
"I just love Mds because they
tte cmphas•/cd the importance
el tile voluotcers in tile cucmt as •t
takes many adults to raise Ihc
"These kids are simply
ncccssar.v lunds to finance the
easy to work with as they
.teams The league's budgct calls
always
give
their
best
lot the c',,pcndtturc of more than
every time they are on the
$20,000 a )car.
field for a game or a pracEver) team gets new umforms
approxmlatcly every 3 )'cars and
tice. "
this is the most costly single expenditure
Baseballs arc also a costly
--DiPen tima
•tcm m the league budget as well,
Vmny s,ud
help me forget some of my daft)'
"Togetherness is always a comproblems when I am on the athletic
mon goal here and I am honored to
field," Vinny elnpha.,,•:cd
tY-2 pelt OI such a hue organl/atlon,"
"Tile mcmbcrs of the Bra,.'cs
hc petals out
team last year and this season have
The Norlhcrn Lltlle League •s
one thing in comnmn They am
practtcall) a 10-month a ),ear operaalways wtlhng to loam the game
t•on It •s a daffy allmr from late
fundamentals. Wc also have a dediMa•ch 1o tile m•ddle of August and
cated gromp el adults v, dhng m
lllee[lngs arc held a mmmlum Of
accept rcspons•bdmcs during the
OI1LC a nlollth during ,the "off
season," DiPcntmla said ttc singled out Beth and Dick Smcdtck
Vnmy •s looking forward to the
He said that Ma, k Meade, v, ho
the Southmglon Little League
starred for the 1985 championship
dlampmnsll•p game as h•s Braves
Braves was the best player hc has
wdl face the Elks Western D•vlsion
ever managed. Th•s athlete has the
champmns m the third and final
skills and destrc to star on the
game cady m August The winner
diamond for whatcvcr team hc plays
v, lll be a,aardcd the Southmgton
for the next 10 )cars "Meade is a
L•ttlc League championship
fine mficlder, good Inncr and an
The Bravcs, by the way, are
exceptional pitcher," Vmny stud
the delcndmg champions.
Companng h•s 1985 and 1986
Braves, hc sa•d the 1985 squad had
more talent but the 1986 squad
simply had more desire.
While thc 1986 Bravcs compiled a 1%2 overall record, tile
players did thcmsclvcs proud despite the two dccismns because they
gave 150 pcrccnto Vmny proudly
added.
DiPcntima, who was brought
up in the Bronx area of New York
City for many years, would hkc to
be associated with the Scmor Dtvistun of the Northern Little league in
1987 despite his fantastic success
with the Braves.
"I would hkc to bc part of the
Senior D•wsion because two of my
sons arc playing there," he stud.
For winning the Northern Division tide in 1985 and 1986, Vinny
had the honor of managing the
Northern Division All-Star Team
both seasons.
V. DiPentima
Western league official whose
Vinny enjoys reminiscing about
time and efforts have helped
when he was growing up m the
New York City area near Yankee
countless youngsters.
Stadium.
"I bel,eve the young athletes
back in the 1940's and 1950 were
Vlnny and lus wile Sue (Lawmore involved in baseball than the rencc) havc thrcc sons and a daughyoungsters today. "We used to cat, ter The bo)s arc Todd. Kylc and
sleep and always talkcd about base- Chris Their daughter Tara, is ajunball year round, but the climate has lot at Marymount College tn Tarrychanged here the past 10 years," town, N.Y.
The Northern Little League
Vmny smd.
He admitted thcrc are more hold rts annual banquet in Septemactivities for the pro-teenage and ber at the Aqua Turl Club on Multeenage athletes going on now than berry Street.
Well over 70(} persons will
15 years ago and more youths here
arc interested in other sports, attcnd and thc members (51 every
team will bc honored
. especially socccr.
Top teams
llarvest
•
Medical pru•'ed to he the two top teams ill town women's softball.
Both beat opponents in semi-final action and laced each other to determine the town champ.'ln photo
above, Popular Restaurant's Sue Brick gets set to send the softball flying during a play-off game
against Mount Southington. At right, hhqe Feldman of ltarvest Medical rounds third base after a long
ball •ent into the field nff during plax-off action against AcuCut. The two teams, ltarvest Medical an•
Popular RestaB•ant. •ill meetin •u, final game•night •ThursdayL
,,
Popular Restaurant and Harvest Medical
battle it out for the town softball title
Tile l]lldl ,ippc.tl .int.€ ol IIle top t,a o
tealns In the Soullun•lon Palks grad
Recicanon Women • Solthall League
'• It, cl ,ill ) v.'lpcd OUt third place Acucut
151 ,,•.olc,, ol 5-1 and 3-1.
• ill take place tt,da 3 (J hut •d.t 5 i • he•
Popular RCsI,IuI,Illl t,t• • I],l•'Cq Medical in the dc•dmg battle for the
I hilling sl ,u'.s
--lrl Ihc Popular mumphs over Mt inlnng
,,otttlunglou. Kdthy Foley was the
Behind the fine hurhng of Kelly
hmm.,_' ,,I.u ,anti 3 hits whilc Ircnc Wright. Harvest Medical beat Acucut
\tach, bhctn Pctnn and wlrmtng in the opener. Dcni.,,e •Cotky) Kirk
lm,.her Suc Buck each collected 2 hits and Kelly Wright each hanged out 2
in lhc l•lq •,unc
h•ts while Suc Locks and L•sa Kata
Lmda ]lohan. Much and Buck blasted doubles
•c•c bnlhant on defense.
Wright w,r, •mmcnm on the finng
In the mghtcap, Cln'is Shanley led line in the set nnd game hmitmg Acufile oflcustve aLtrack with a 2-ran cut to only 4 lnts.
honlcr u.hdc J•ll Pclrin. Doreen LumYvonnc Brccdlovc, Lisa Kata,
b•a aud Kalhy Folcy ouch banged out Hclth Labntz and Karcn Chesanek
2
also conmbutcd to the offensive attack.
It was a total team dclenslve effort
l)clcnsi• e Man(louts
for Harvest.
On delcn•e, Pelrm was brilliant
Rccrcattou l'al k
a doubleheader "l uc,d,•)
Opening game
Ill th•pcnci I'ol,ul.*I IQ,t.tl•t,tlll
O'.'crpo',• clod •lar,. c',l
behind the I lilt pitt. lulls2
led b) J,lI1,2 Lcdou\, (I,I> Sh,mlc.',
and Jill l'elnn,
d•gtous rou|ldmpl•cP,
In the .second banlc liar', c,t Mud-
Weichsel captures the
over 40 tennis tourney
Legion Post 72 squad
set for play-off action
Displ,Dung an effective overhead
smash in the sccond and third sets,
To,an ,',,/anagcr John Wcichscl won
tlac Southmgton Over 40 tennis title.
late Monday afternoon by coming
from behind .to defeat Board of Finance chairman Dom DiNeno by scores
of 1-6, 6-2 and 6-2 at RccrcaUon Park.
It ,.,,at the first tcnms title •n four
)car,; for the ag.gressivc Wcichscl in
the Ovcr 4(I Toumamcnt
Wcichscl. who has compeled in
every town lcnms tournament since its
nlccpuon m the curly 1970's, was runncmp champion in 1883 and 1984 and
•vachcd the semi-finals last year.
ltc ,,,.as beaten by champion Dick
Burbank m 1983 and 1984.
"The fourth time was a charm,"
Wctchscl sa•d alter h•s win Monday.
Coming through •lth an overpowcnng aggressive style
m the
second and tturd sets.
by D•Gght Mnure
For Tile Obser',er
When a lean] it headed lot the pl a.', oils, they hkc to cud the regular
'.,cds(5n with a ban,_'
The pla)oll-'bd'find Sotithnlglon
Post 72 American Lcgffm B,c,cball
team has.lust done that
It couldn't have come at a belier
tm•c for the locals, who captured
D•v•s•on A title •n Zone 1 The 3
lace their old nemesis, D•v•smn
winner Bristol Thursday m the hr,t
game era best-of-three scnes at mu//3
Fmld. The second game is scheduled
for Friday and the •rd, •f ncccssaD
for Saturday.
After su[fcrmg athrcc-gamc Io,mg
streak, Post 72 came on strong to
their last lbur games That Dxc, them
a final overall 11-9 rccord and
ledger m the zone. Southmgton had a
6-1 d•v•smn record outscormg d•v•,um
s•stm• Umonvfllc and ttmalord 51-2(•
Comehack 1Mcthntls
Tile locals have made their comeback usrag a nuxturc of both strong
oil)use and some superb pitching In
the lout games, Post 72 outscomd
thmr opponents 42-6 recording
shutouts wbfle •ltnig out 44
Post 72 •s going to bare Io be ju,t
as explosive as they've bcen of late
•bcn they face Bnslol. Ol their
•nc 1 opponents, Bristol pm•'cd
• their toughest during Ihc xcar
they s•cpt Somlnnglon m their tlucc
g,llnCs BI-IMO] outsc(ucd SoulllnlglOll
19-8 m the thlCC ¢onlcsls and lo•sctl
onc-luncr on July 2(} m their 3-2
over Ihc locals Dcspflc the cdec
Bristol ha• on them, the •,ty Post 72
has been play mg lalcly could make flw
playnlls yew interesting.
"We're g•tmg the momentum."
Soulhnlgton "Coadl Dick TuI]) S,ild
alter his Icam's 64) •nl over Hafllord
July 23 "We're doing lhe Ihmg• lhal
are inlpolqant tn • lnlnng a ball game.'
he added
at second basc wilde Hohan and
Shaulcy v, ctc tops m thc outfield.
Irene Mach was the winning
ixtdlc.•altcr ich•mg Bfick-m the fifth
Wcicbscl lauded DiNcno, po•nnng
out l•s dynamic first set action which
was just about pcrfcct.
DiNcno has an unorthodox style
and made very few m•stakes, Weichsel
said of his worthy opponent.
Wclchscl's serves were more effecuvc in the sccond set as he launched a
.lantasnc comeback and capitalized on
Ins smooth overhead smashes and
cmcrgcd
victoriously •n
classy
fashion.
Victnr's record
Welchsel had advanced to the
finals by defeating Rtchard Kasek 6-4
and 7-5 and had won by default m the
earhcr round over Alfred Batelho.
Welchsel because of his skills in
carhcr town season toumament
received a bye in the first round.
Wcichscl wtll receive atrophy for
w•rmJng the Over 40 champmnshlp.
Dave Flood
Ilitting and pitching standout for
Post 72.
for-4 and •-Iol -•, ic,,pc•.tu',cl.'.
T•sO
hits c,Kh •ctc lccoldcd by Scan
Cassidy
,tnd
M,uk
Sobolc• sky
Murphy led the •ay •lth our runs
whde Daxc Majc•k• and flood tallied
lhrcc Po•l 72 aNo hdhcd thee. PoM
72 aNo talhcd I1 RBI a• Flood and
Cas•ul• had lour
"X{'c hit the ball h,ud dlld •C also
had a couple el bunl• lot lull." "Fully
•ald Flood ,lNO led the x•,l• on the
nlound allm•mg lUq
sl• hlls
•alkmg fi•c and •tuktng out II
q%•o mghts lalcr. Murph 3 and
Majc•k• led tl•c •a 3 lot Ihc Iocal•
lhcy •,fllopcd Wcthc•hckl 14-• on 15
lut• "1 hey lopped the hilling depaltmcnt •,th lhlcc c,l•h •lulc Nlalc•k•
Iotalcd Ilucc RBI Mutph 3 ,rod Nl•kc
•,n'lhaHII
•otdd
lhlc¢
lull•
Robotic, and M•kc Scldcl
Rob•:X' e•Cllt'd ht• ICtotd at
•hllc
3-3
IC•oldlllg
II•c
K'•
•ood lob lie had
allhou•h hc h,id
bcfn a [•11 •[i,tk• ill hl• [,isl I•O •J,lll•."
looked tl and did a
llitling Binge
One el thema• Inttlng and thcLd•d pop on h,, I.Iqb.lll
alol o[ I1 in IWO •OII*,CCU[I\C gainc •,
The first game •,ls a 16-3 thumlmlg el
Umonvdlc July 2• a• they upped 12
h•t• Don Junuphy and Dave Flnod
turned out Iobc Ihc big guns go,g 4-
TulI•
•'• .1 tcanl, •mlhnlglon unpto•cd
•continued oil page Ell
John Weichsel
Outstandiug tennis pla? er whose talents earned him a special place in
the Over •11 division of th.e town championships.
_
_ _
.
.............. Th•.Obse_rv.er, Thursday, July 31, 1986
Golf Roundup
by KE. Takesian
Tournaments are all around
Tile senl]-fiulal round ol Ih¢ President's Cup at Palton Brouk Country
Club will he held tills +•cckcnd as the
field nanows do•n to Iou[ aflflclc•
Joe Dula• •fll baltic Bob V•twtsky whde Jack McI.lhgoH •fll hattie
(;co•ge Robc•gc m the othcn IS+hole
Ina[cb
•
Dulac dclcalcd I ]ugh Lambert
up while Vttvilnky topped Joc Adanlo•lCl m the 21sl hole m Ihc li•q
scls oi the qu.ulctlinaln laq • cckcnd
In the olhcr hall ol the
lioaK. McElhgoll beat Ted
another 19th hole flu nllcr • hulc Robcngc
heat Ed Kahuun b) lorlc•l hc•au•c hc
was COl=It=filled LO dIlOIhcr IOUllldIllClll
Mukc Wfl•by took second place
hollOl'• V, lLh 75
]n Lhc IronL 9 holes. Joc Femla
•a• lir•L •th 3b and Dave Flnggms
X•,t• •ccmld •llh 3g
In fl•c hack 9 holes, Denms Donahuc •,•s first •llI1 •5 alld Tim Cooke
•a• sccolld •tll 39.
At Bassctt Jr, top the
lg-holc low net aclion •ilh
Iollm• cd b 5 Ran Tal•)l • •th 67
In the Irom 9.1ow net Ga•' Bowman •as Ihq wnh 33 Iollo•cd by
•ll•o•llll •H]I 34
In Ihc back 9 lo• net acmm.
Mchllo •a• Ihq •nh 32 whde Bob
P,ncnl •as second w•lh 33
In 01C low g•hs sweeps com•tmon, Joe Adamow•cz took top
honors with a fi2 •lulc Stevc Kalmm
topped the field m tbc low net action
• •th 52
Ray B,u.in was closcq m the p•n at
the 2nd lhflc •th g loci. 2 inches.
Moment in the sun
Kareo King rou,lds first base after making a great hit [or the Mount Sonthinghm ('aleteria% soltllall tearu in
a recent pla)-off game against the Popular Restaurant. Mount Southiogton x• cot dox• n to defeat, bat pla> er•
had a few shioing momens against their opponent.
balls); Eugene Ncbffllo 79 (•et ol hc•Ld
covers). Joe FCUl•a •0 (stt+.ks and
baseball cap). and B \Vollschlagerr 81
(golf glove).
Chuck DiB]:tso had the longest
drive, a 281) ydrdcr
Dennis Lall/Um •,ls cJoscM LO pill
at 6th ttole, a d•qancc ol 6 Icct I mob
Norma Hunt %%(1ii [hC low no1
aclkm •ilfi 56 alld rccmvcd a plaque and gall bag
The other top ten and lbe gdts
lbey rccmved arc B Parenl 5g (gall
shoes). T. S}lvc•tcr bO (bulls cyc
putter). D Daddona
61
A N•uholas •2 { • mdbrcakcr). D.
Karallro 63 (Doll shnl,, E Beaudom
64 112 gall balNh Bah Bntton 64
(head coversl. V Dula•ltc 64 (socks
and baseball •dp}, alld D Bcucmn
67 (golf glove).
Wmt Fd•pck caplurcd I]lC Callaway COlllpcllllOll •H]l a 71 and
reccwcd a plaque alld gall bag
The olher top Ion alhlclc• and
•Pmr ol gall shoc•), S ClalClC• 72
(bulls e>e pullcrL Bdl Wallace 72
(SWC,I[C[},
A
S,ltUlllO
73 (•tndbreaker); D Wood• 7• (gall
Anthony Unllo 73 •12 •oll
Robert L'nllo 73 (set ot bead covers).
II K,mc 74 •2 palls ol •o•k• and
baseball cap•. alld Dott• Smcdhc•g 74
•goll
Ca•ol Kalmm captured tile Palton
Bzook Lad•cs Club champnonqup last
•.eek firu• a 121 m lbe 27-hole comix'titian. Icaturmg 34 atlllctcs
Carol DcRosa was the
uhalllplOll •llh 128
hl Ihc CIas• A Dtws•on. Norecn
•on the low net actmn X•llJl 29
•hdc Peg llalK-•ladl look
IlC[ holIOIs x• ILl1 31
NC LII I zgtnn C(umlr• Chlb
Ever XlilCc M Jr) •1,tll•llll, plcsldc•l of
l hrt.t' holes in one
lhc I'dtRln BIook LounLD L']uh
Men's town softba
",;a',
l]IC
•CIIC
OI
3
cd that onl• one lemal¢ gollcr fired a
hole-re+one at lhc popular Sa•ra•e
•Irc•l •our•, lhl• lepollCr h,l• received •c•eraF •all• that
goll•r• haw fired lhe I•'IIc•L
In l&l, Mane Landmo had •e
dlqm•li(• ol firm• t•o holes-m- one.
A•otdmg Io the rcpo•, Landmo
fired a hole-m-one on April 21, ]971
Sh• used a • •r(m m luttm•
•rlc•t I115 )ardor m the ]2•I llole [t
•,i• •llle•cd b) R Dub+ and B.
hUIc•-III-O/IC
ic•cnII•
All t
ston B1 pla.,,ott mtc "]uc',day mghL
dclcalnlg E•.,,.'l•rcen \ur•cl), 3-2
All Fp, e IooI ',•dl return to action
Wedncsda.', ,,IaerHn• al 7 •(1 p m facing lb¢ ,*tuner ol lhe hcsl Iluee-g,tnle
sencs bctv, ecn Bauer L'p Cagcrs and
Flondclla Cam.rote Thc.se lv, o teams
will mcct F.da'. al 7 "•11 p m at Rccreatmn Park II a linrd game •s no.cssaD.
it vdll bc •,lagcd \londa.'. at 7 30 p.m
at Recmamm Palk No 2 licld
Slanuo Ih:alnlg chulmalcd Rcnaldo's PL,'/a b5 ,,•_olc,, ol 19-4 and 1512 ,Mond,o mghl It '.•as lhe b•ggcq
of[crisp, c oulput .1 a doubleheader for
Stanco dunng lhc pI.L•o]ls scolmg 34
runs
Ill the Inq game Bill PcID' and
Lee D•bblc cauh banged out 3 hns and
Jim Kochlcr calico.ted 2 hns and
chased home 4 runs Manager Brian
Stcfano'.•,.'/ ]l•t a homer Glenn Lchgow v, as lbe k•.lilmng pnlcher
In the scuond game slugfest, Stanco was pa•.cd b.'.' 'Wlllmllg p•(cber Jim
North and West
set for a battle
Kcrelfilcr, w]ro bangkxl o'ul -•-h•tx. meluding a roundllq)pc• ,rod •ha,.cd
home 5 run, •lldc Da•c (;•o•ck,
•lcAlooll alld Jim
ICll•Jll hIcd a IIOIc-III-OIIC, d
•,ndc• onth¢ 161hbolc Thepcrlc•l
•[IO[ •xa• •l[i]c•cd b
:\dalllo\•+lu/ cd•.h
Icl[
conmhut'•l 2
Flondclla Concrclc caplurcd the
DIVlMOI1 CI
pla)olf IHlc
s•ccpmg the Topcals 9-4 and 12-?
M•ke Copob•,mco and Joe
came through • •th the ollcn• c blo•
in both games •uth 5 blls each %•lulc
Dan Collcy and M•kc Egud•o came
fl•mugh •th clulch bHs
Fnondclla last •cek advanced m
fl•c playofls by defeating Center SI
Auto, 7-4, as MLke E•d•o •a• the
Ling slat w•Lb d homer and 5-mns-ballcd-m Mnkc Copobtanco banged out 2
b•ts and also had 2 mns-balted-tn
Evcrgrceo Nurse D' •'on tbc Dtvnstun B2 pla•off I•tle ehmLn,mng
Robcrgc Plumbtng m a doubleheader
by scorns of 10-9 and 9-4 Dave
Nuchols was the wtnnmg p•tcher •n
Cook,
l,t, ob•otl
Viiiil•
Patcmo
[ lie}
%cx•uOlllb •pllllg
[ C,igUC
Ill
NOLIlh-
lll•lOll
OIIC, ,1 1 •0 }alder •l[]l a [lllIC IrOll Oll
I[IC bib IIolc The %]IO[ • ,In • IlllCa•cd
On Ma•. _l.
•
1977. Landmo fired
her second pcrlcd •hot, a 1311 yarder
in lhc 3rd tlolc She used a five •ron
and scored •l lot 18 holes It was •t•cs•cd b• Arthur DcllaVeccbia and
b) l•cII) Pelotta. Cclc SIcltncr and
StclIncl
A•
a member ol the Prall
•lutnc) and Alrcrall League.
O Rc•.m u•cd a p•khmg •cdgc and
fired a hole-m-one m the 6th IIolc
The perfect 130 lard •bot •.• •tnc•.cd b• Rob GnIfin. Stcvcn Kmo•h
,uld Ra) •uttoIIs
(h• June 16. 1981, Jean Buc•,mall Hrcd a hole-m-one m file 12th
hole She used a • mm m finng
l•MC•t 105 5ardor It •as •tnessed
b• M•msc Laprca• and Dr. Edi• De-
Pine • alley Cotnntr.• Cluh
io,mg a t•\o-ovcr par 73. George
Ro•ev, on the Nassau 18-hole Toumamcnl la,I •cckcnd at Pine Vallc.•
Countr.• Club on Welch Road
•th contests and also hn two roundtnp•,
Wc certainty appreoate any kind
ol local golf ne•x and am •nlled
•th the interest d•played
Baseball squad na perfect record
All-stars to compete
in weekend tournament
John LOpILO SITlglcd ,llld advanced
IO •c•olkt on .Mike Seldel's .,,ingle
Mtkc ILu.bcault catuc tluough •nh a
dotlblc 1o •colc Lcpno •uth d•c tying
pc1
Tile Soulhln,•ttul \olflwm I,illlc
League AII-SIaI• ,alll bc
teams lhat x• ill compete m Ll•c Mc• idct•
Record-Journal double C]lllllh,tllOll
DiBattlMa put Southlngton ahead
•th ,t mn •o.ng double m lhc fifth
and M•kc I •,hcF• •mglc prowdcd ao
"[ hc (heater Mcndcn league fea-
day also Icalulc• the Jack
me Mack. l.d•.,d WaNh
Mcndcn AII-q.u lCalllx hoIll McIIdvIl.
Yalcsvfllc. qhc.h,c. North IIa•cn
Nmlb. WaIImglo•d and North I I.p.c
Soulh
Sial s
• dl bc
llldlld•cd
lo•d and Southmg•oI1
"[hc logaN,
d•rcctcd by Pdul
M,uc•ku •dl open plaboff acuon by
lhc %• cckctld
b 3 Vmnx Dt I'cn-
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The Blares • ill bc pl,L• ing htl lhc lo l l,ul]old Iol Ihc NC.\A compellllon
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llpItop ColldltlOll " DII ulltllll,l said
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] egion basebal.L team ready...
(continued fronl page
slole second oll West llalllold stalter
[hcnd(m Walql Majeskfs single to
its bailing average dxast•t.all 5 m lhc
lou.r games going honn 23-1 to
Leading the way "+,as l lood ',`.Hh a
.364 average I Iood Lopped the tc,,m m
tnptcs wtlh Iv, C., hC.l•h.'t',s •,`.lth tOtlr:
walks v,qth 1 =L lie had 17 Rill. :• • total
bases and a 750 qtp2qmg
Murphy and \l,ll,_..k] tied hu
second V, ltb a :•:•:• ,t',c•u,,.c \hHph.x
led the loam •AJIh (}(• ,tt bat,,. 21 lull',.
22 lilts; ;rod 211 '-.ingle., .V, ,• Ic,uu.
Post 72 parked 1()honlcl, and tJIhv d
.377 slugging pcn_clm•c
Wcsl lhtrfford
Southlllglon
their
two
•2dlllCd
shulotlts
oil
Ilk'
]llsl
Jtllx
27
blanking %Vcq II,tuth)nd •()
LaRosa arid Bdllbduh tt•tllblr=•d
two-hitter
as
each
LOII• d, t[
"ol
hH ,t
lUxt
(Ilk'
bll.
LaRosa c•ciicd hlx •dxOll
at 2-2 as los Clghl K's g,lxc hull ;2
the year, topping Ihc It,tin m Ihal
category lie •aukcd lhHd x•uh a
ERA as he p•tcbcd 2• I/•
Murpll} led eli •uh J •,dk
center ptl[ iUmlCl• aL lbc colnels with
no outs. Walsh uncolkcd a wild pitch
Io brmg m the first run and then a
double steal s•Luatmn so(ned MajesM
wnth the seennd run
A •m•le tally m the thud made •[ 30 bdmc Po•[ 72 Mruck a•am •n the
h)utlh Galy Waqe•kl doubled and
qole tired •l•lc a walk to Smdcl put
men (m hrsl and Ihml. Robe=ge's
single made n 4.0 and Seidcl scored
Ihe liltb run on John Vcncngm's
IhlR)Wmg em)r 'lbc linal lun came
• dd p•tdL
l.aRosa •cnt the lirst five while
ILunhault tossed the linal two ptckmg
up a st•nkcout
llartlbrct •qn
The locals took control early m •e
COIILCM and never allowed a •er to
get paq second Flood and Waslewski
um•bmcd to hurl a •ree-•tler for
Soothing(on as Flood •mpmved hns
m,ak lo 3-2
Ahcr taknng a 1-0 lead m the lirst,
Southmgton put it away tile second.
With two outs, Seidcl doubled and
ended up at third on an error by Angel
Garcia Walks to M•ke Lantiere and
MuShy loaded the bases to set the
stage lor MajcsM
Majesk• smashed a throe-run
double to lclt as the scored became 4-0
and Flood's topic to center gave Post
72 thmr hltb run. MaJcski's sixth
mmng triple brought Southmgton their
last run The locals accumulated 11
hits in the game-as live players got two
each. Murphy led the team with throe
runs scored and Majesk• conmbutcd
lour RBI
•
Pitching uqse, Poq 72 had a team
ERA el 249 m 140 1/3 innings. On
top was Gary Waslewski with a 1.57
ERA in 31 1/3 innings, lie allowed 27
hits, 25 walks, and had 15 K's to go
with Ills 1-2 mink. Robcrgc was the
stairs wo•khoisc ',vflh 39 innings of
wo•k and p•ckcd up two sllutouts
along v, ith a 2.15 ERA. Following
LaRosa comes Flood with a 2.77 ERA
and John Bcrtola at 2-0 and an ERA of
2.80 Gary WaslewsM, Robcrge, and
LaRosa •111 have one save
The Observer will soonsor meet
The ()h.scr• r ,tud
ttlv %olll]ltll211HI
YMCA SIInght)
and 3oungcr The spcLIliL agc'gloups
,lie 8 and undcL 9-10, aod 11-12.
Be)', ,rod glib, •.'.lll umlpctc scp-
('lose call
thalugb snxth plat.c fimqlcr•
Rcglqratmn ,a dl lake pl,tLe on tile
loam.
• •cc "l'-qmts •fll bc a•,udcd each
,uld
Ilbboll•
lor Ihst
p,tlllCtp,tlll
Basketball squad winninl in league play
Tile Southn,_,um P,uks .mtl Rccrca
uon sponsored [•,luc Klllgllts Ira'*chllg
basketball squad came through ,a •th "•
hi the •v, t'lnlam le,a,,_,uc, Ihc
locals deledtcd \\cthc>,hckl, ,',t g?
and topped New Britain 56-5 •
In the •m oxer Wclbcu•licld,
Southmglon bad li•c double ligmc
scorers The) ale ('hllx RObClgC xx £lh
b.', l.en \V;lhon with 13 points,
Iollov.ed by Shav.n Fccncy 12, Tom
F;ummghan+ 11 and Brtan Otis with
"I hc delcnslve stars were Jeff
\\ h'*te, Dave Majeski , Marc Ungaro
iuper sports
iv'La
After Babe Ruth, tlntloml nunlbcr
3 for the Yankees v,a,, `.`.ore by
George SclMrk, Alhc CIJIk. lee
Mcdw•ck, Bud MClIhUI.', ,.lnd t h rl
Mapcs, untd it '*'*as ivIiivd
"l lle incomparable BabeRuthhada
hie(role baiting average of.342, won
92 game,, as a p•tchcr and played m 10
\Volld Series during his actaon-packed
?2 .•cJrx
When Joe GoRlon •.• Oil
American League ',.IVP a•aid
1942, he also led the league m
strikeouts and billing lille
double plays
'[ lie lirq National League Rook(eel the-•t c ir a,*ard winncr was Jackm
R(+hlil•,c)n in 1947
the
m
Did you kilo`.`, th,lt ;qlcn Joe
Dimagglo hit salcl.', in 56
games in 1941, hc collcclcd % ,illglc,,
and also scored 56 run, du/mg the
streak.
"I brce pla.,, c rs from the unde feared
SIIS lootball teana in 1954 were
selected all-state" Jerry Clcmcnts, Ray
"1 bowc and Joe Llodra Clcmcnts was
an end, Thorpe a running back and
[.l(',dla ;in ultenor lineman.
l)enise lle,minger of Acucut covers first base au
get. Aeucnt fought a good battle but lost to llurx e,•t .Medical ill senti-final action.
rue-
Toda y',,.
seball uniforms just don't
compare t baggy ones of long ago
atatel 3, •iII1 evcllts 25 }alds alid 50
} ,irds l lOOM} Its, and H)cc•al mused age
Tile Open
all lown bo}s
2
Ill husan D. Bliss
%milhsmlian Nm•s Ser',ice
Ba',eball
-k,.ct?,,',, slXms'*'*riter AL
were pla)cd under the alIcmOOll
Stump l•:pOlls lilai Rulh ballooned
the nIOq •Cklllg ploblclll %•lLll IIIc lrom 215 pounds m 1923 to 260 ,n
and Jon
1925. `.`. ith hl• chc•t inca•unrlg 45 and
'l'hew ,dur•s ;ire made of heavy bulk% unlloilll• •,L• the
his ,aaist almost 50 The Yankees
In tile Waterbury Pc,al Street l],t]lucl, then" loog-sleevcd undcrshirls
c•rcmt, Southmgton delcaled Norlh- h,mg a •.ouplc of •nchcs below the •i• •tll a lush, and Ihc% bad thai adoplcd their lamous pinstripes to
•c•t Rcgmnal by
• u,t ,ind bcavy leather behs hukc u•_ old rulc--xou bad IO •e,ir a unlloml
, mlprovc the bambino's appc,nancc
--IN.fi I',agg)-fi'annclq..nickcrsTShov,'n in
....rhe}e •as no wa.,, m kceffce,ot,'
The 'Can'T, ees ,,tall .,ptTirtllclr p-m=
7•)-70 UccNon to
a • taken by the last sports hc retaiN, but d•c pla)cL,, • trying. ampes, but the_ doulhckntt nylonl'hotogi,ipbcr, Charles l%Jdrlln Conlon.
polycqcr• flonl ,a blcb tod,l.• 's uniform
Ihc SI l.out• Cardinals el the early
aid cut gp,'c pla$crs no•`.,Ida•.s d much
ill,,--belier knov.n a,4 the Oas House
,,locker look tllatl their Ilanncl-clad
(•,fll.'2'--ph:k•ni a Miiklllg con[rast to
lorcbcap, • Hh Iclc• l•cd game bringIng baseball 1111o •llllholl• O[
tod,t+• s Irunl •, sUlled ba',cball pla)crs
apperall•C• drC •IOIC inlIx/I-[all[ lh,m
"When i ,,','as playing, they gave
ever. So IllLICb SO lbal dub O•kllCI5 arc
.•ou a 40 qnrt and 34 pants and lf)ou
wdhng to pa• some $1,30{} to outfit
,,ILd Lhcy didn't [it, you hadn't made
th,: club " So recalls l.cfty Gomcz.
each pla•cr every •cason, AI Stump
•ntc• For that price, a club •dl buy
,.d•o '*'*as a star pl(cher for the New
"fo•k Yankees for some 50 years ago.
lour sct• of mdvtduall) taflo•d
genie/, the Ga'• ttouse Gang and a
umlonns-jct•c• s.
pants,
shoes,
It.',.', scorecards' v.orth of other faces
undc• •lu n• and field jackct•--t• o sets
Southin.gton
pit,. hing
lot bomc g,lmd•, alld t•o lot tbc rodd.
IlOm baseball", golden past are prosensation Rob Dibble, nov.
ruled ul ,111 c\hd•luon el photographs
Untloml• el tbc '8(}s are as
inadc honl The Sporting News collecwith the Clnciollall ]•xct.lx Olhghtweigbt, cool and cornier(able as
modem technology can make them,
t(on el •,lll•ll oI Cmllon's glass plate
ganizat.on, has nlo,.cd u 1)
llegdlt\ Js q bc ',.how was organized by One Ad•anlage
but cvcn tbc hot. hoax3 flanncl• of
to the org,tnl/,ttl,.m's "[ rip]e
An ad'*'anta,.2e el Ihe old unflonlls. ycstcr•cat couldfft •top fl•c g•at
the Nuoual Portr,ut Gallery, WashA ball club m Denser.
" mgtml. D C, and ','* dl be c•rculatcd by thougk, •)a'• thai the) could be playe• • he them
Dibble, a ba•,cball standIhc Slmlh,,orllan hlMllUtlon Trxvehl•g adj•Mcd IO ,ic Ollmhld die pcl •onal
out for Sotlthnlglon lhgh
l•\hlbll iou SdD.
•ill Toil), ihc hlllli,illt S0• York
School and coach John
Gl.lill• him ba•lllail •11o Idler lnallatana dtLrmg los
god LIlt Icanl, tOUlIllClll• I]1.11 ' I/obody
The lm•e for the Southmgton Par•
days, h,td been •th the
rein Ihclr paros lle•, dog, Ill all)nioie and Recreation Conlllllx•lo•ers special
RcdX nllnor lca•tlC •Clha• bccn changed to 4.(10 PM on Monmont team.
day. Auguq, 2g. 1996 The agenda for
•Vhen hc Iclt the •ClII1• s•chll meeting inch(des mterIllOIf Rcd•, DH•blc •
VlC•, recomenddllOn•, and the apmlTld, C•[•'• i,lll) II Ihc ['],l)cl • .l• Ihc pointment el the ne• Supenntendent
I•dld<n) If.the Rulll In lu•
and, most llllportantl},
el P,uks
saves Dlhblc joined
Red's Anlerican Asset 1,11ion in Denver.
bclore le[e'•p, lOll, (`.hen illO,,I
Dibble to
Denver
Time change
A Whole Concept In Furniture
Who is the only pla>cr to bat I',c
hind Henry Aaron and Sadah,uu Oil,
make the Iinal out in tile 1969 \\ orhl
Series and pick up tile last Inl ,igam%t
Hall of Famer Sandy Koula\'
wen Mets manager Davey
Reconditioned Furniture & Waterbeds
Ohserver
Editorials
on
Page 6
VEWEZRY
EES$1ONAL JEWELER AT POLU•BO
JEWELERS CHECK and REPAIR YOUR BROKEN
JEWELRY ALL WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES.
All our furniture is rebuilt, reupholstered, stripped
refinished, and restored to its original beauty.
The Price? Hold your breath!! It's a lot lower than you might guess.
Home furnishings such as:
- "
-. -.
• sofas • cha,rs • Boston rockers*
•(•"'.•,,•
desks • bureaus • wall library units •
"",•"•i
anhques • and more
-, •
"
•,
-'7;',-•-•,
We aUso carry waterbeds at Discount prices.
A•ng with regular mattress & box spring sets usually sold at % price
--COME IN AND BROWSE--
Italian Reltauraot
83 W. Moin St.
Plantsville
628-432] or
628-5541
Reconditioned Furniture and Waterbeds
1678 Meriden-Wtby. Tpk. (Rt. 66 at the underpass), Milldale •
Polumbo Jewele
PRIC• . QUALITY • SERVICE
26NORTHMAIN•.•UTHINGTON 6ll 7•
621-3934
CO•Pl•t• WtIHIN
1 DAY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADS
Here's your chance to "go on"
to earn your B.S. degree in
"Accounting * Marketing • Management
while you keep your full time job?
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
DOOR CANOPIES
The Pos,t College accelerated evening program allows you to earn a degree in approximately 2 years; half the time it normally
take,, m a traditional e•ening program.
MONDAY ......
=TUESDAY .....
WEDNESDAY ....
THURSDAY .....
FRI.-SAT.-SUN ....
--Samples on Display--
Southington Glass Co.
217 Berlin Ave.
628-6955
DINNER SPECIALS
Baked Eggplant
$8.39
$2.39
$8.69
s9.89
$10.69
All the Spagheth you can eat
Baked Lasagna (Homemade)
Veal Parmigiana
Shrimp Diablo (Hot or Mild}
• Wilh the Exception of Tues. all the above are served with Appetizer Salad BIButter Dessert
SODA * BEER • WINE
Fridays El" Saturdays, Live Music
Ample parkin• for take.our or In.store dining
Pete Bagnolli -- Aug. 1 •t Aug. 2
8301230am
New Classes start Seplember 16
al Malone) High School, 121 Gravel Streel, Meriden
POST COLLF E
%% alerbuo 755-012 I
Meriden 235-8140
800 Coontr•, Club Rd., •,aterbur), Ct. 06708
14
sports, news, legals
ory
Inland Fishing
Trout fishmg ts gcnerally slow through.out the
state, DEP personnel toport. Good fislunghasbcen
reported at West thll Pond,
Hogback and Colcblook
Reservoirs,
East
Twin
Lake, Lake McDonougb,
the Bantam and the Housaton,c River, particularly m
cooler areas such as the
confluence with a mbutary
Inlakes the best results arc
at depths of 23 to 26 l•ct.
Trout fish,us has been fair
to good at Wononscopomuc
La'•e, Beach Pond and
Crystal Lake in Elbngton
Troll,ngdccporst,llflsbmg
with bait are the methods
producing succcss.
Lake
McDonough,
Winchester Lake, Wcst
Twin Lake and the Connectlcut Rwcr arc dnlong
the best prospects lor bass
fishing, v,h•ch r• generally
slow
Hogback and Cotc• • •t •
bass •s tmg
nlS mout
bass fishing ha• been good
to excellent oil the tlou.,atonic River.
A 32 inch pike •'•s rcported at Bantam Lake during the past week, and a
four pound pickerel wa•
taken at WestTwln Lake
Kokancc fishing h,ls
beenexccllcntatWonon',copomuc Lake and East Twin
Lake One 14 inch kokance
was reported Tile best •csuits are rcportcd at dcptlls
of 26 to 28 lcct; trolling
with beads dunng the day
and still fishing mtb corn at
nlgbt. Good kokance
lug is reported mght,, at
West Hill Pond
Fishing for panfish is
gcncrallygoodtocxccllcnt
Tile Conncctlcut mcr and
its coves, Poquct,ulock
Cove on the Tfiamcs River,
Halls Pond. Wonon•topomuc Lakc, Bantam
West Hill Pond, T,am
Lakes, Hogback and Cole
brook Rcscrvmrs and Mt
.
Tom P• • • •
.
••
Long Island Sound
Schoolpohctes
continues Io plovlde a v.lde
vancty ol opportuntl•Cs Ior
mannc anglers Bluch•b,
fluke, blackh•h and porches
are all ptowdmg good prospccts, wmlcr Iloundcr and
weakfish nllcr I,ur lc•ult•.
and •nappcr bluc• ,uc shutmg to show up Ln the
Sound
Exccllcm fishing l•r
bluefish •s reported at the
Race, Soutl•wc•t Rccf oil
Wcsthrook. New •
Harbor, Charles Island,
Pcnficld Reef, the No•valk
IMands and Fayc•'cathcr
l•land
Summer
flounder
tflukc) ti•lung has been
good to excellent, w•tb
Harknc• Memorial Park,
Gnsx•old Point ro Old
Lymc, Long Sand Shoal at
the mouth of the Connecticut R•vcr, lldmmona•ct
Beach and Stratlord Point
anions the, mm¢ hkcly
arcas.
Ft•h• toy B•kf•
•
Ncck•ndHarknc•Mcmor-
lal, `'vbcle a large nunlbcr
ol s•x to seven pound fish
bavc bccn reported, are
good prospects BlackfisR
may also be lound at rocky
rccl• or sLl'UCiures any• hc•c aiding the shore
Soup (pwg•cs) are prov•tfing good result• at the
dumping grounds olf New
London, Kmlberly Reef.
Ttmn•clld Ledge and the
Not•,dk
fmr m go• w•ntcr
flounder hQlmg can still be
lound at the dumping
ground• (Ncw Loudon),
Chmon tta•bor and the Nor• alk l•land•.
Weakfish oiler fair prospccts ,it Sandy Point (StonmgtonL Faullmcrs and
Goose Islands, and Sandy
Point (Nev, tlavcn liarThe fil',t reports ol
•L•pper Nue'. m lhc Sound
•ctc tcem•cd flus •cck
•
parents & students
IMMUNIZATION
any age If you have qu•sc b3 th• Board ol EducatAH sluden• entering
ons concerning these re- ton Apph•atton lo• Ihc tied
Souttungton Public Schools
quircments, contact 3our ol school l,l•.dltle• ,hould
child's school pnnc•pal anti be made through tile buddmust meet Connecticut
ing pnnopal A top.• ol the
school nurse
Health lmmunizauon reqmrements. They are as
the Use ol Stlqool l-a•tlnp
Rights and pri•acy
follows:
Since 1974. the Fannl`' Cb" can al•o be obidmcd
Measles Vaccine given
f•nl the prmopal
at exactly one_year of age or
Education
Rights
an•l
older, or tbc disease cdn--- Pn•acy AEV(tfic lcdclaI la,• •dnca tion•goals•-firmed m writing by a physknown as ,.he '•Bucklcy
The Southmgton scholclan
Amendment")
grants OI ',) StelI1 relnlllds icsldent,,
parents,and studcnst ctghtc- that the pubbc schools
Rubella Vaccine given
cn (18) years ol age or •ClXC tile cducallonal and
at exactly one year of age or
older, the right to in,,po.t de`"e]oplncn[ ilccds ol
older, or having had the
their child's school records dultficll and }outh ol the
disease continued in writThe law also guarantees the community 1[ is expected
ing by a physician.
confidcnttallty of the chttd's
Polio
Vaconc:
A
that, ax a m•ult ol the cdschool records.
munmum of three
ucaHonal program. SoutfiSchools will schedule
Tnvalcnt
Oral
polio
region studcnst • fll
an appo)ntmcnt ff you Wl,,fi
Vaccines (TOPV); two
Have pride m work aud
to inspect and d•scuss sour Icchngs ol scll-•o•b, Devgiven at 6-8 wcck intervals
child's
scllool
rcc(•hls elop a desire lor learning
and a third given at least 6Upon
written
request,
scho- throughout bl•. Develop a
12
months
aricr
the
ols
will
provide
one
hvc dCslld l•r adnc•cmcnt lo
previous date.
copy of each document m one's maxmmm capdbd•ly.
Dlpthcna,
Pertussls,
your child's school record. Develop a strong mottvTetanus (DPT): A minimum
and may charge for addlUon- anon based on sclf-undcrof three (3) gwcn before
al coptes. Copes of South- Mandmg and lhc posture
age six at a m•mmum of 6-8
ington's written polu.ms cxpcclatl(m• ol school and
intervals.
Mumps Vaccroe - given and procedures on student honlc, Have csscnDal skills
at one year of age or older records are aVllable, lot m reading. •ntmg, spclor confirmed contraction of your lnfomldtlon, ,It cvc•y hng, speaking and bstcopublic school in town
disease by a physician.
mS; and Have essential
The above rreqmred
skills m mathematical conimmunizations must be Use of facilities
ccp• and apphcanons
School faclht•cs are
completed prior to any
Have knowledge of
students entering school at made avallalbc for pubhc science, social sludges, the
,m•, h•hm•€ and IangH,Igcs. Undct,tand dud ap-
Outdoor look
shdc show is part ol
AA.RP's Consumer Affairs
Section activities afi'd is
designed to be used by
AARP chaptcrs and umts
across the country. The presentation is also available to
the general public at no
charge," said Cyril F. Brickfield, AARP Execut,ve
Director.
The AARP official also
pointed out that the AARP/
Natmnal Safety Council
Sl,de show is intended to
motivate viewers to Icam
morn about home salcty
practices. A safety qm/ is
also included in tile program kit
\Ylth more than 22
mellon members, AARP is
the nation's largest organlZanon of Americans age 50
andoldcr Headquartered in
Washington D.C., the nonprofit, non-pamsan organlzatlon olfcrs a wide range
of mcnlbcrslup benefits,
legislative representation at
federal and.state levels, and
educational and community
a•.•.,l}.
II 3oti ,.,.i-,h
them latch tchlgchttc Ihcm
,Ix', ,lie ol lhe le-,poil•lblhtlcs
alld ncoJ,, ol lannl.• hying,
Ilaxc lhc abaft_', to nlake
right ,i`'• J)
Plc,e,c now l[/al
ctablc,, ale ]1 k ]llg thlllgn
,,uch, Ilk') ate LOI1MamI.`'
changulg :\lthou•:h •ahtcn-
ill[Ollncd t alCel •. hoices and
Ihc ,,kill,, to enter a held ol
'Aoik ]OF lullher cdcallon .
and Dc`'clopc scll-lc•pcct
and •c,pctt lot the people
•Allh
v*hoRI the}
el• can'l "dop I]11•
ne•clfllclc•, lhc} C,tll •lok•
ll\c and
II do•n •nd plolol• Ihe
V.Olk
I la', e nk•lln to think and
pto•ccd Iog•tall) m a
dcoMnn-makmg process.
t'ndc•qJnd and folllo•
good health and xalct 3
phkh•c•, Undcrqand and
plaCll•C
dClllOClallC
Icm•raturc
Molagc
pluahsnc
Mrcnth•
mcmt•,
dllOll ,uld increases the rdt0
O[ ]os• in nulrruonal
,i
value
t•m to Ilnce
and
['ndcrMalld malf• lmpa•t
on the cnwrollmenl and the
ltancsl Vcgclables
Scn•m• cvegctablesare
•st sto•cd m areas whem
tempe hltUt CS range between
40 dcg•c• F and 57 degress F Included m th•s
group arc snap beans,
cucumbers,eggplant,musk-
nccd 1o• good managemcnl
Of Ualura[
service programs camcd
out through a national netv, ork ol volunteers and
local chapters Tile Assoclauon also offers a variety of
cducatmnal and advocacy
programs for older workors, who make up oneIourtb of AARP's total
membership.
To receive a slide proglare ktt o11 loan at no
dlargc write to: AARP Program Schcdubng Office,
1909 K Street, N.W,
Washington, D.C.
JiId
OI
E•c• mcrcascol 18dcg•c• Fahrenheit above the
hcc/mg point accelerates
x cgclablc and fm•t detenof
ideas
ol
tlu,tlll }
xaluc
vCgclablc•
tbdmca mvohcd. Apprcclaid d•crsH} and underthe
Mola•c Tclnp-
hlc.
nunHiolla[
and
•dcaln.
rctogh•zmg
both lhc I Ight• and mspons-
Mand
hie
cralulc is uxcd IO Ckldlld
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF PETER ROGERS
Joseoh D For= Jr PO Box 597
South,nqton Connecticut 064a9
o• or beto•e November •7 1986
•ng held on July 24 1986 ordered
be• 24 1986 or be barred as by law
classifieds
NOTICE OF HEARING
ESTATE OF ALBINA MULET
Sokolowsk• Judge dated July 23
1996 a hearing wdl be held on an
tatned and for an order of dtstrjbu
Probate on August 18 1986 at 1 30
pm
Carl J Sokolowsk= Judge
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF
FAMILY RECREATION CENTER
Construction continues
.el
••
Mulberry Street remains closed to traffic as work •ontinues oo •hat officials sa• are much needed repairs there. Residents are reminded that while this work is going on, the area w ill be closed from Route 10
to Buckland Street. There will be no throt•h traffic allowed and motorists are urged to follow the posted
detour signsin order to avoid any problems or confusion.
-,
INC
Pursuant to Section 33 379 lal of
was d,ssolved on June 26 1986 bY
FOR SALE:
1977 Mal•bu
Classic,
excellenl
cond, 305, 2 bbl, rally
rims, AC, cruise, $1,500
or best, 747-9360
FOR
SALE:
1971
Chevy Impala, 4dr sedan,
new slool, belled radial
bres, batlery starler, $450,
589-4516
FOR SALE:.
67
tang Cony, 6 cyl,
running Gondfl•on,
hres, call after 5pm,
4066
melon, peppers, pumpkins,
squash, tomalocs and waLe rmeloos
Tolcraut vcgctablcs are
beq strocd in cooler tcmpcr,iturcs between 35 degrees
F and 37 degrees F. Thts
gl oup include,, C,luh flower,
cclcp,, corn, lettuce, peas,
rad•silcs, spinach and turn-
Musgood
new
589-
FOR SALE:
1977 Ford
Van cus|om•zed, ster£o,
carpellnc/, panehng, bed,
new exhaust, hres, m•nt in
and oul. 583-1571
vcgctablc• hkc Icltuce to
v, ltt and olllcrs to develop
solt rots You can dr,,
tuce and leal.,, vcgctablcs
C,l'•fl.', by v.rappmg Ibcm in
proper [o'.'.cl', "*•.bltfi ',,.ill
the
Fmall) the maturity of
hu•t or vegetables,
In addfl,on to having
thc proper storage tcmpcrat- ,ix the sto•agc hie Just
Ule, several other trgat- about all llull,, and ,.cgmcnts or vegetables are ctablc,, ach•c`' c peak nutntnccdcd to prolong their tonal-dlld calms quahty
quahty and storage life. whco Iclt to npcn on lhc
Frost, sort and use right wnc or pkull
a',`'ay ,ill bruised produce
Editors
note:
Dr.
At the sanlc nmc, sort for
E•hdn Carpenter, anthrl[)cness and use the ripest
or of this article, has
produce first.
been
•riting
about
Next, rcnlove
so 1
home
gardening
in
Cnndust, ,,hid chcnllcal residue
neclicut for tbe last 22
b',. ,a a,dnng in water Washyears, tle is Profe,,sllr
lll• diM1 removes bactcna
of Ornaroental lho'ti`'• h•ch, if allowed to remain
on lrmt or vcgctablcs, may culture and al,,ll Coshorten tfie storage hie of operative Extensin Consumer
Ilortienlt nrist,
the fruit or vcgcLablc,<
Department
of
Phrot
Alter `'vashH'lg, remove
Science•
an), cxccss •atcr Excess
for sale
automobiles
legal notices
716 Jude Lane
qouth•n.qton Con• 06489
.1
"'
tips for vege b!e growers_
lhlx low IL Matin t•aHo•, Be
Help in preventing falls and injuries
C,ting
the
nearly
12,500 people age 50 and
over who die from fails and
fires each year, AARP --the
American Association of
Retired Persons-- in cooperatlon with the National
Safety Council, has produced a slide/tape presentation on preventing home injuries caused by falls and
rites.
"Injuries from falls can
change a happy retirement
into a disaster for the family
or victim. This homo safety
...."'.........
Flm•ers are still in blomu arnvnd us. just `'•aitiug to be found. Locally there are man) varieties for all to
enjoY, und [Io•,•. ers sut'h a •, tilt" ont'• ,Ibo• e, are often found in •ods, fields, or at the side ef the road. So.
don't forget to stop and ,mwll tile flm• er,• !
for sale
automobiles
FOR SALE: 1978 Ford
Muslang, 4 spd, 4 cyl,
black, no rust, runs well,
asking, $1,350 or best ofler, 621-3951
FOR SALE: 76 VW Bus
•n good condfl•on wdh
snow bres and wheels,
$1,000,
589-6993 wkends
FOR
SALE:
1983
Mahbu Wagon, 6-cyhnder
.maroon, 33,000 mh roo
rack, hit sleenng, AC, Am
Fm cassette, rear delog
ger, $6,900, call 621
0838
FOR
SALE:
1974
Volvo Wagon, exc cond,
new paint, interior exc,
runs good. mowng must
sell, $3,000 or B O, 7554722
ATTENTION
VOLVO
OWNERS:
For Sale Weber
carburetor
(for
great pedormance and
belier gas mileage) wflh •ntake and exhaust manifolds for Volvo B18 or
B20 engm.es Only 3,000
miles. $300 or best offer.
Also lwo Volvos, 1968
and 1972, to be sold for
parls. Call 582-9955 after
6PM for more information
FOR SALE:
74 Dodge
Dart, 3 speed, slant 6,
$300 or B/O, 628-4871
after 5
FOR "SALE:
79 Honda
C•vic, A/T, low mileage,
good condfl•on, call after
4, 747-3997, $1,300
FOR SALE:
77 Grand
PRX, needs engine work,
$500 or B O, call 5820240
FOR SALE: 1982 Subaru GLS, 2dr, 5spd, Am/
Fm stereo, AC, crmse,
exc cond, •n and out,
50,000
mdes,
$3,500,
276-0031 or 628-8208
FOR SALE: 1976 Ford
F100 standard, call 6287552
FOR SALE: 1985 Camaro Z28 IROC, low mdes,
loaded, price neg, call
235-5290
FOR SALE: 1969 Mustang Conv., 8 cyl, 302
complelely
t£•stored,
everylh•ng new, must be
seen, $7,500,628-4294
FOR SALE:
1980 Subaru, GLF-5, very good cendflion 5spd, A-C, $2,000,
call 621-4437
_
Classifiecl :for Quick_t! is l-t¢ C fl
15
for
nutomobiles
black, good cond, best
oiler, call 582-8628 or
584-504!. alter 5 or 7
FOR
SALE:
1977
Chevy Caprice
Wagon, 305 eng., Am-Fm
radio, good running condtbon $1,000 best offer,
582-1888
FOR
SALE:
197E
Chevy Mahbu Classic, V6
auto, PS/PB/AC, Arn/Frr
cassette,
low
mites
$l,600 o: best ofte•,•fi84
0660 or 793-0676
Subwork,
good
best
FOR SALE: 1981 Plym
Sapporo, ,-5-speed, AC,
Am/Fro, power brakes,
power steering, 46,500
mdes, excellent condition,
$4,800, Juhe 229-5715
FOR
SALE:
1971
Chevy Bel-Air,
33,000
miles, excellent condition,
call Jell afler 6, 582-0209
FOR SALE: 1974 V.W.
Super Beetle, great hrst
car, runs well, $700 or nO,
584-8164
ru• •ALt=:
1979 Malibu Classic Wagon, V-6,
NC, R/rack, no rust, very
clean, $2000,283-4602
FOR SALE: 1981 Dodge Omni, 2dr, 4 spd, 024,
white, with sunroof, louvers and Am/Fm cassette
stereo, low mdes, excellent
condition,
asking
$3,300 or best oiler, call
621-0387 after 6:30pm
FOR SALE: 1977 Ford
Pinto,
good
condition,
excellent
maintenance,
new tires, new radiator,
$500,621-5052
FOR SALE: 1970 Dod;]e Dart Swinger in good
"unning condihon, many
••ew
parts,
$495,
••egotiable, 582-0040
FOR SALE: '78 Chevy
Van, no rust, no dents,
excellent condition, sunropf, stereo cassette, well
maintained, call 621-6405
FOR SALE: . 1980 Subaru DL, 5 speed wagon,
ice cold air cond., Am-Fro
stereo cass., RW defogger, roof rack, tinted glass,
etc.. Newish radml tires,
rustprooled, no rot or
dents, original owner car.
A well cared for and sharp
car, runs and drives beautifully, high mileage herjce
low ask'ing pnce of $1595,
please call 584-8766 for
details or leave message.
FOR
SALE:
1972
Chevy Blazer, 350ci, PS,
PB, AnVFm, 15x15x36,
tries 4" hit kit, much more
to list, best offer over
$1,000, call between 4pm9pm, 747-4485
services
PERSONAL
By owner, PAULINE
HELP WANTED: ChildFOR RENT:
Charming FOR SALE:
5
room
house
wflh
furndShopper, let me do your
care supervisors, drivers,
2yrold condo w/hreplace,
and aides needed for cathedr,al ceiling + sky- ure •n Fort-Kent, Ma=ne, shopping and run your
errands for you or take
before + after schoolchildhght, all appliance + with 628-9867
you shopping, 747-6182
care program Supervisors
washer dryer, conv=ent FOR SALE:
Northern
must have 2 yrs experien184, $550 plus uhhties and
Maine, 2 yr old log camp,
WON
IN
CONTEST
ce working with school
1 mth see., 628-9924
in-door plmg, sephc sys- tag sales
cannot use, a 1 year
FOR SALE: Wood burn- age children. Wheeler Reafter 4pm or 621-8884 tem
elect,
furnished,
membership for the whole •_sLov_e in e_x_cellent con-_ gion,..al YMCA, 747-2701.
anyhme
$32,900,272-7427
GARAGE SALE:
Sat.
lamlly at the YMCA ln• dillon, sold with wood, fair- E•OE
--•OR SALE: By owner
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom August 2 lrom 9am-2pm at
Pla=nwlle, worth $240, will
ly priced at $225, 589- WANTED:
Precis=on
2 family house in South
Ranch, 1 1/2, baths, fire- 25 Pine Drive (off Jude
sell for best offer, call
5889
thread grinder wanted,
ington, excellent invest
place, carpehng, cul-de- Lane) will be selling toys,
experience preferred but
anytime, 621-0633 .
ment or owner occupie(:
sac, exceptional cond=t-children clothes (.boys)
FOR SALE: IBM Selectwdl train qualified person 4&5 room w/appl., nic{
=on, $122,900, call owner furniture, miscell houseFOR SALE:
Maytag nc Ill legal size typewriter, with machine shop backlocation
near
town
276-9092
hold items.
Washer and gas dryer, just serviced, exc. cond.,
ground, call 677-1797
schools, and churches
harvet gold, eleven years mowng, must sell, $550 or
$148,000, cat1276-9422
FOR RENT: Room with
MOVING SALE: Colonold, $50 each, call 276- B.O., 755-4722
WANTED:
Part time
•ath,
non-smoker
female,
ial over stuffed couch,
FOR SALE: Entire cer0443
hetp needed
Energetic
$300
per
month,
no
cookcha=r,
ottoman, $500. G•rls
responsible indviduals to - amic studio for sale, includ- •ng 628-9367
help wantea
four
piece
bedroom comFOR SALE:
Snapper
work as hght machine oper- es Ig. kiln, pounng mech.,
plete,
$200
Mediterranreclaimer, approx 1200
Riding
Lawnmower,
ators. We wdllrain, $6 per
FOR
RENT:
Southingean
dining
room
suzte,
molds,
chairs,
tables,
10HP,
needs
work,
hour, mormng, afternoon,
HELP
WANTED:
Imton,
Ct.
Rental:
Contem$500
Two
med
lamps,
greenware paints, elee,
engine =s hne, $200 or media• opening;_ Pre_s•s
or evenings pos•hons avadQueen waterbed,
shelving call alter 5.30, porary flair w/cathedral $40
•hlo.
r•ll
fnr
n.n.•nlntm,•nl
•he•.t _nf•gr, 62'• -•'•R• nff•r
Roo•-, Jo,.3gcr tc ;vc.".: =t
7
or leave message
Eastern Plastics Inc, 747end of Web Press. Full
apphanced, 1 1/2 baths, $200. Kenmore apt. dry5763
$675
w/security, Call Fran er, $25, lawn mower used
FOR SALE:
Trader, time. Excellent benefils in&.FAMILY
HOME
for
cluding
company
paid
one summer only, $85,
Packard,
eves 621-9566
great for hauling garden
sale, Kensington/New BritHospital, Life, Disabdity
•ANTED! Someone to
other mzsc =tems, must
supplies, $325• Vespa
and Maj•or _Me_di_c_at _l]3•su,[-•_ .:a•e to• intantJ•q my home. _ ain, dest[eabte location,
sP_Jl e•ing, call any- _
Scooter;, nde• twe;, httte --bedroom
apartance. PaidS•ckdays, HoliPart time days, mature three
services
time
- leave message, 621used, $995,489-8898
ments, three garages,
days, Earned Days Good
3erson preferred, 621f017
FOR SALE:
74 Westaluminum sided. New bodopportumty to learn Web
4990after5pm
faha VW camper/van, ve=,y FOR SALE: Amana upLICENSED
DAYers,
good
cond=hon,
Pnnting. Apply in person
good condlhon with acces- nght freezer, frost free, 16
CARE:
Experienced GARAGE SALE:
Sat.
$169,900, principals only,
at The Step Saver, 213
sories, $1,800 or BO, 582- cubic feet, excellent con621-2276
mother/teacher providing August 2 from 9am-2pni at
5386 • 71•m
TLC, achv,t,e•, meals. Mil- 25 Pine Drive (Off Jude
d•ho n,
can
621-5990,
FOR RENT:
Accephng
Idate Convenient to Rte. Lane) will be selling toys,
$400
WANTED:
Bowlers or
applicahons - two bedFOR SALE:
15It Cola10, 66, 84. References. chddren clothes (boys)
teams for Emanon men's
FOR SALE 1975 Honda room, fully carpeted, washSeptember opening, 628-turniture, miscell housembla hberglass boat with NEWSPRINT off white _league on Wed mghts at
750 cc bo Call 634-9227 er/dry•r hookup, half base5480.
85HP- even. motoC-,-Im,V•paper end- ro•ls When 7pm at Ban•er Bowl
alter 6 Din.
ment, •,ard w/pool, fenced ...... hold.items._
hrs, also trader, 1 pr, plus ava,lable
Ideal
for South=ngton Anyone inFOR SALE: 1980 Hot area for chddren, $500/
COUNTRY
KIDS
Day TAG SALE:
Moving,
stolum ski rope, vest, etc, shelv'=ng,
p•cnic
table terested call Kent at 628security $525/month, no
da
750c
new
hres,
ad
Care has full lime open- washer, metal wardrobe,
$1,700 package, call 628- topping, etc. $1 per roll At 8029 or Baflner Bowl at
back rest, I0,000 mi., ca utdthes, call 747-0585
•ngs from infant to 6 yrs rm. size rug, miscellan77nq
the Step Saver, 213 628-4553
223-7498
Nutr=onal meals prowded eous items, Sat. & Sun.,
FOR SALE: 18 It wood SpnngSt.,Southington.
FOR RENT: Bristol By
HELP
WANTED:
Ira&
planned achwhes. Fland- 8/2 & 8/3, 10-5, 174 Sum+ fiberglass canoe, $125,
FOR SALE: 1982 Honowner, 3 - famdy, good
ers
School area, register- m•t St., Plantsvitle
ALUMINUM
SHEETS'
mediate open,rig; Press
589-4516
da CB450
Nighthawk,
location,
near school,
ed,
276-0583 hmited be008 thick x 23 x 35. Used •Room Jogger to work at
bought new •n 1984, hke
$155,000, call 914-962fore and school program BIG GARAGE SALE:
FOR SALE: Beat -Col- as printing plates. 5 for •nd of Web Press Full
new, $1,100, call 621- 2082
avadable
umbian 15', 45hp motor. $2. While supply lasts At
ti•,•. Excellent benefits in4626
Assorted items, games,
Halsclaw trader, all related the
Step Saver, •13
cJudi#gcompanypa•dHosWEDDING
PHOTOtoys, Aug. 1-2+3rd: 9-4
FOR SALE: Mint Con- FOR RENT:
Bristol
equip,
ex
cond•hon. Spnng St, Southington.
p•al,'• Lile, D•sabd=ty and
GRAPHY
by
creahve
proWheel + deal, 41 Kingsdillon Yamaha 650 maxim Very large, completely
$1,000, phone 276-0600
M8lot_•.Medical Insurance.
(1980) only 4,900 miles, redecorated two bedroom fess•onal. Custom wed- •'ood Dr. Southington
A PSYCHIC FAIR will
Paid Sick days, Hohdays,
garaged year round, many apartment, newly decorat- dlng plans, bridal portraits,
FOR SALE: Snark Sad be held at the Chuch of
Earned Days. Good opAug 1-,,
extras, must see, $1,400, ed budding. Brand new =nvltattons, free engage- .TAG SALE:
boat, hke new, used Eternal Light, 1199 Hdl
portunity to learn Web
ment photo. David Photo- 43 Rejean Rd. off Old
call Steve 584-0424 after wall-to-wall carpet, a•r contwice, $300, 276-9016 or St., Bristol, CT, on SaturPnnhng. Apply =n person
graphy, call collect, 563- T, rnpike, Southington, 5
4pm
dlhonmg, stove and refng- 3834
238-1016
day August 2nd from 1lamilies, household/baby
FOB SALE: Dirt B•kes,
erator, heat and hot water,
Spring
St,
Soulhinglon
items, 10-3
4pm,
donations
$5,
this
InFOR SALE:
Anhque
Yamaha 250, $275, Yamsecure personal storage NEED
WELDING?
cludes
one
reading,
all
are
olde Towne style canoe,
aha 125, $200, Suzuki area, laundrylaoht=es, secBench, TIG, MIG + some
MANUFACTURING-17' very good condition, welcome
250 Trads, $300, 747- urdy building, 2-car oil
wanted
fabncalion,
small engine
Electro Tech Inc, open$750, call evemngs, 677- VACATION
8111,8-5 only
BIBLE
street
parking,
convenienrepairs, lawn mowers,
ings Ior lufl time work, also
4439 or 628-2813
tly located close to 1-84 snow blowers, call 621School,
Gods
people
hm•ted openings for part
WANTED TO BUY old
praising God. First Baphst
time Secondary machine
FOR SALE:
1985 Suz- and Route 72, no pets, 4119 alter 6pro
forsale
d•mes,
quarters, halves for
Church ol Southmgton,
$500,
available
for
immedoperators & bench asuki Quad Sport 230, clean
REFINISHING
AND
$3.60
per dollar, $1.80
581
Menden
Ave,
South•eneral
iate occupany, call 621semblers
Good
pay.
w/trader
and
cover,
LACQUERING
of
sohd
halves,
.90 quarters, .36
6072 or 677-8364
raglan,
August
18-22,
benehts; new air condit$1,700 or best offer, call
brass
and
copper
items,
dimes,
gold coins and
9am-Noon, more reformationed fac=hty Apply at 408 -628-7552
FOR SALE:
6 piece
Anything rehmshed Call sdver dollars. Call Tony
ion call 628-8121, everyFOR
RENT:
Bnslol.
Sandbank Rd, Cheshire,
dining room set, china cabfor more info. 634-9227 Calvanese
628-5888,
one welcome I
FOR SALE: 1983 Hon- Very 'large, completely
271-1975
inet, 4 chairs, table, 747after6pm
1588
Meriden
Wtby
Rd.,
redecorated
two-bedda
GL1100
Interstate,
2827
Milldale
FREE: Baby gerbds, 628- HELP
6,800 mdes, matching hel- room apartment GorgeWANTED:
ImEXTERIOR AND INTFOR SALE: Zenith 19" 4464
mets, cover, crash bar, ous country kitchen
mediate opening; Press
1974 Gran}
ERIOR
Painhng
and WANTED:
Color TV.,<•eeds some
loaded with cabinets
sissy bar, m•nt, $3,300,
Room Jogger to work at
Paperhanging. For free Tonno Ehte for parts, must
JUDE
NOVENA,
work, lust $25 takes it ST.
Large recreahon room
793-qr•n#
end of Web Press. Full
eshmales
Call 621-5424 be reasonable, call 583may the Sacred Heart of
away, 224-7156
plus
large
hving
room,
9978 after 5pm
hme. Excellent benefits inafter 6PM
MOPED
FOR
SALE:
Jesus be adored, glorified
newly decorated budding,
cluding company paid
Almost new, call 589FOR SALE: 7,000 BTU and preserved throughbrand new wall-to-wall carHospital, Life, D=sab=hty
3022 anytime
SUMMER
air cond., $100, 23,000 out the world now and
pet,
air
conditioning,
and Major Medical InsurBTU air cond, $550 hke forever St Jude worker
stove
and
refrigerator,
POSITIONS
FOR
SALE:
1980
ance. Paid Sick days, Hohof miracles pray for us. Say
heat and hot water,
Summer Resort m
new, 584-0163
days, Earned Days. Good
KZ750 L T D, clean, low
• Tree Tdmmlng
Greater
SImsburythis prayer 9 hmes a day.
laundry facilities, secure
apportundy to learn Web
miles, $1,200 or best' of• Dean-up Work
Granby =s Iookzng for
By the eighth day your
slorage
area,
secunly
Printing. Apply in person
ler, call 621-5614
kitchen staff and certibuilding, 2-car off street
FOR SALE: Sohd slate prayer wdl be answered.
• Int. & Ext. PaJn'dng
heal Lifeguards. Ideal
.
Wlndow
WszhlnO
parking,
conveniently
po5l table, 8 ft by 4It acc. Say =t for 9 days. It has
for college and h•gh
FOR SALE: Motorcycle,
Spring St., Southington.
•Attics. Cellars. Garages
close
1o
1-84
and Route
incuded,
$500,
united never been known to fail.
school students. Must
1980 Kawasaki KZ440,
Et Gutter Cleaning
WANTED: Babysitter for
must
be
72
No
pets,
$650,
upright freezer, 16 9 cub- Pubhcahon
be enthusmstlc, hard7,500 miles, has extras,
Free Estimates
working
and personavailable
for
August
15,
•c feet, only used 6 promised. Thank you St.
infarlt daughter, M, T, W,
•SURED
•REASONABLE
RATES
excellent condition, first
able
call
621-6072
or
677month, $800 or B.O, call Jude. J.W.
F, 5.30-10.30pm, $50,
$550 takes it, call after
Ca,, 653-7404
Plantsviite, 276-9156
8364
Jim Perkins • 589-3016
589-8101
6pro, 621-7228
FOR SALE: Globe meat
slicer, exc. cond, must
I
I I
I
FOR SALE: Organ Hamsell moving, $400, 755SECURITY
mond
Deluxe,
spinel,
4722
RNs - LPNs
OPPORTUNITIES
rhythm, cassett leshe,
Interesung •' Stimulaung positions for RNs and LPNs are now
Have you cons,dered a full
very clean, $1,200, 747ava,lable on a full t,me or part time bas•s working on statew•de
hme career or port time em
FOR SALE:
Up right
2050
ployment ,n the Prlvole Secur
bloodmobde Excellent benef,ts, paid hohdays Blue Cross. elue
•ty F,eld • We are o CT based
Shield Dental Plan Complete cn house training program For
piano,
excellent
conSecurity
Company
that
is
more ,nlormauon. please call Personnel Oept
FOR SALE: Frigadare
dition, $250, call 5833890
Relg-Freezer,
harvest
678.2783
gold, $550, matching gas
Ameri n Red Cross
FOR SALE:
Frigidaire
stove, oven over oven,
209 Farmlngton Ave
people
Ice Maker, $600, call alter
Farmmqlon. CT 06032
$450, kitchen table, $75,
LAYOUT AND FRAMERS
5'30,589-7794
628-9367
FOR SALE:
Porsches, FOR SALE: '79 Toyota
1981 911sc guards red, Corolla L•ftback, 5spd,,
spoilers, very low miles, stereo cassette, rear deloaded,
mint,
$24,500 logger + wiper, very good
neg., 1984 944, black, cond.,$1,850,589-0716
leather,
mint,
loaded,
$18,500
neg, must see FOR
both, 582-9302
SALE:
1979
Chevy Nova, newly rebuilt
FOR SALE: Chrysler Le- transmission and mo•
B'arorr•neclalhorr, • 5-83:7703
2.6 engine, low mileage, 4
door, excephonally hne
FOR SALE: 1981 Camcondihon, $5,000, 276am, AT, V6, PB, RS, Am/
0600
Fm stereo/cassette, hnted
FOR SALE: 1973 Chev- glass, new hres, 60,000
rolet
Caprice
Classic, mdes, excellent cond•hon,
auto, 400 ci, engine runs must sell, call 628-0790
well, needs body work, after 5pm
$275,628-9723
FOR SALE:
74 F•reFOR SALE: 1987 GTO,
b•rd, new mutller system,
400 aulo, excellent con- 400 big block, runs great,
dlhon, best oller over new paint, body good,
$3,000,
1975
Harley interior good, best offer,
FOR SALE: 1978
aru GF, runs, needs
body and interior
condition, $400 or
offer, 621-5613
real estate
help wanted
FOR
SALE:
Bunk
beds, maple book Case
head
bounds
dresser
juvenille pale yellow, delivery possible, 272-,4421
FOR SALE: Commercial
grade "upright electmlux
vacuum cleaner, goo::l
cond=hon, call 621-0684
after 6pro, week day.';,
$100
Spring Cleaning
HELP WANTED
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Carpenters
• At least 18 years of age
- SECURITY OFFICERS
CPP Security ,s now
accepting
apphcatlons
employment ,n Br,sto•
Waterbury We pray=de
for
and
UNIFORMS
TRAINING
BENEFITS
PAID VACATIONS
• H,gh schoo• d,ploma or GED
TRAVEL AGENT
TOUR GUIDE
AIRLINE
RESERVATIONIST
Laborers
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
We offer
• Po,d uniforms
Work in the Southington Area
Bo us programs
'N
ENGLAND FRAmNG
Ew
Co., INC.
CPP SECURITY
1-•00-327-772g
The Obs••lgB6
Diligence paid off...
(continued from page
cr important "1 le'cl Southmgtou Auto
?art', h,p, an olq•galion to IIic pubhc
and people have anccd lot our t) pc ol
in an)thing he does " He v, cnt on I(/
gay that D'Angclo and hlmscll arc
working owners and arc part of the
help
In the auto parts busmc,s, a lot ol
common sense and good cuMomer telethons is also needed "Knov,.mg hov. Io
deal with people is easy but )ou ha,,c
to put yourscll m their shoes and v.liJt
we have to do should come naturaIl.'.."
assumes mv,tabllc.
Av,tabdc crcd•l`, the people ol
Snuth•ngton for making h•,; company
grow. "Friends and neighbor', ha'.e
been with us mncc de) one and ;.lld .,,till
with US. We warn to thank the people
btlxlnc•M they depend rill u• "
A•dc
horn
Southmgton
Pa•% A• itabllc Ila• otlL•ldc IIIIOrcM•
qorc okl
cars and go 1o C,lf •IIo• •," hc
A• tlabtlc o• II• a
'47 Chc•mlct alld Is Mill lixm•
Bm•k
ic•pond• CUliCllIl},
•tllnx LIp
"('al• alld IrtlCk• kddp llll•
country going Ynu
h,t%c to keep lhc
•hccN turning, drld [ loci it • ;I •311S-
Courses offered at public library
The CenLrdl Con,lccti•. ut t.ll,q'qcl
the AnlcFIc:.lll Red Cross v, ollcHng a
course ermtl'ed "Race lot LHe"
consecutive mght`,, Tuc,,da.`+. Augu,,t 5
and \k cdncsda,,, Au,gu-,t h llom 7 to t)
p.m at the pubht, hl•tat.•
Instructor lot Ihc Loul',¢ ,adl bc
Paula Kmght, dlld patt•Ltp,mt%
successfully collqqcl¢ it v, dl hc•.onle
hrulr nell p,i,.,.'d i/1cIhod h,, lCdlllllI.C
h(/•k 10 llrc,l•U•d •OLll flood J•lqs•tlld
IIIaI.H.X s ICIC,Cl,,.L" tics]'. OI l)• C./I]lll•
K,IICII (•lC) •,II•O ,11 lhq N•'• Bill,till
attend both n,gl'tln to beuon+•c certified
The cost rcco`+'cry 1c¢ is e•ght
0 redistricting for now in schools
Larson par cipated in_serninar.
The Institute for Development of
hlc. (1DEA).
Educational AcllVlllCS,
all shill nlcmbct,, and the •olc ol th,:
aruq Ill Icammc
School olliclal':, l,lsI x• cck decided
[DE X a non p:ofit
•a• cqahll•hcd •n It)()5
and the KcLLcnng Foundation aunounc-
ed reccndy that Dr D,l`+'•d
Assistanl Sttpermlcndcnt ol the Soulhmgton Pubhc Schools rcccnlly partimpaled as a member ol the lgth IDEA
Academy of Fcllov, s summer program. Larsqn was cho.,cn m the top
--one pcr•cnt (rl th•(•Jt
• educators to rccmvc
paM•ciputcd •n a • cck-long ,cmmar the
week of July 13-19 at McKcnna College m Clarcmont, Cahl•a.
The Southmglon lircfighlcrs •.`+lll
Dunng the •cck. a lacutt) ol
hc
conductlrlg
thetr •ccond;.Inilual"F•ll
nauonally p•mmcnt cduc,monal tendthe
Boot"
Canlpa•gn
lot the bcncht ol
ers addressed the Fcllo• and met
with them m small group• to ton•dcr the Mu.,cular D.•,lrophy Assoc,,mort
effccl•vc [cadc•qul) Ior cduLat•onal The cdlnpalgn '+•dl be held on Thur,,lssucs Toplc•prc•cnlcd Iocu,cd,tlldllt + da). Fnda.• and Satulday, Auguq 7,
8. and ()Ill at local ",upcnmlrkch and
lO• tO •C C0•II11• admllllMhtOT
age, 'wm-++m' •cgotlallon% ixnp•o•- dcpartmcnt slnrc,, throughout the
mg clJ•woom inMrutllOl1
Cl-ltlcdl to,.• n+, of 8outlnngton
The lurid,+ that am rm,+cd v, tll be
thinking, nuaunng ptnlc•mn,th,m m
MDA fundraiser set
uscd
tlavin' a ball
.,o,.,,,,o•e.,•, ,*.
,hitmr t.ewkmvieh and his dat't•kter. Keleen. cooled off reeentt.v iry taking a quick dip in. the pool While in the
•ater, the.,, spent a fe• minutes playing •ith a big ball.
m
the Muscular Dystroph.',
cxtcns•vc patient service.
dm•c and rcscrach pmgralns. Ftmfighter., rage local residents to part•cq•alc i11 II11', mlponant lundralscr.
dlld q•cc tile need to ++upport till,+
cau.,+c
Ftrclighlersv, ould hketo ha`+'ethts
)cat 'I dl tile Boot" campaign to be all
c'.cn Nggcr success than last 5'cars
AbboClallOI1
,or`+ ,cc•, comnuttcc not •upport a mdts- to Pt,•ntwltlc or Central Elemehtary
trlctmg plan may be drs•.usscd by the Schools Th•s would help alleviate the
thll P[(Vj rd ol Educalion at Its next re• cm•w,.tmg at -Strong•
Strong School has a tot'•Pl•f 50
kul.x ,,chcdulcd meeting on August 21.
students
registered for two kmderCommmcc members last wcck
41so ,,.Oll•ld,,.'rcd •1 recommendation gatlcn cl,l`,Scs in the latl Pyne recomlrom John P',nc, `,chool supcnnten,- mended parents living on the fnnge ol
d•t• Ll•tl _a l•lan to rcd•qnct Strong a school d,strtct could send the,r studS• hool ',tudcIlt• bc imptelnented
cnts to one of the two schools, l:'lantsAu,.ohhng 1o P)nc, the admml- vdlc or Central Elementary.
:-aLa.L•n Lcluld £u'£d parents of Strong
•ctLondl. 5&x-Y•ces commltte,g_
.'-,,.hool kmdcl•artcn •-ud-cnts ,+,,rio member,+ v.'c•6h0t fn favor of lorming
,.• ould hc x• dhng to ,+end their children an). t)pc of official rcd•smctlng plan.
Flower show scheduled
Flo•cr clllhusta•t.', in Southtngton
ma.',.bc interested in the 60th annual
Gla,hnlus Soclccty Show taking place
Saturday, August 9
The shov.., open f•rce to the pubhc
lrom 2 to 5 p m. will feature Gladloh
arrangement.', tommcmorating the
Sapphires
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The Observer
Circulalion
Dept•
P.O. Box 648
Southmgton, Ct. 06489
350th anniversary of Connecticut.. It
will beheld at the W.B. Young A+aditonum on Route 195 in Storrs.
Judging of arrangements will be at
noon Saturday and exibitors may start
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Arts Council seeking assistance from town

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Installation for Avante Collection