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16 - sports Youth S )ccer League results In recent Southlngton Youth Soccer League action, the Express and Tornadoes batted to a 1- I tie. Tarni DeAngelo scored for the Tornadoes. assisted by Jami Boutflier. Jennifer McNamara and Paul Rafferty played well defensively for the Tornadoes in the "A" Division contest. In other *A" Division games, the Mustangs blaniced the Metros, 3-0, while the Cosmos It silenced the Diplomats, 4- 0. Goals by Mike Speackman and Peter Carsone led the Teamen to a 2- I win over the Stars. Defenders Dave Mayfield and Noel• Drozd and goalie Dustin Lunn helped limit the Stars to one goal. Winger Nate Plourde banged home. two goals and halfback Damon Querim added one more to help the Hellions It clip the Rowdies, 3-2, in an *AA* Division contest. Plou 'de scored his first goal in the first quarter and then booted in the game winner in the fourth. Center-forward Chris Klatt assisted on two of the Hellion goals. In the *B" division, Brian Zehnder booted home two goals to lead the Aztecs to a 4-1 victory over the Atoms. Guido Volpe and Michdel Kozllnskl accounted for the Aztecs' other two goals. Jacob Hanm scored the lone goalfor the Atoms. But the Atoms' attack was limited by the defensive play of Emily Carozzo and April Luca. A 1-1 deadlock was also the result of a game between the Sounders and the Earthquakes. Jim Burns scored for the Sounders, whfi Matt N mgth tallied for the Earthquakes. Michael Capparmari assisted Nemeth's goal. Fullbacks Brian Adamczyk, D. J. Carey and David Donnelly turned in solid defensive games for the Earthquakes, but were equally matched by Sounders" defenders Kevin Rattler, Dan Tribulanni, Bobby Alla and Jason Bertzos. The Jaws nipped the Cosmos, 2-1 thanks to goals from Marc Dynder and Joe Testa. Don Savage tamed the loan goal for the Co mos. Ryan McDonald, Kevin Lamphlns andJason D arrio turned into solid performances on defense to diffuse the Cosmos" offensive attack. Goaltender Anne Smith made a key sav on a breakaway attempt to help the Pumas chalk up a 3-1 win ov r the Arrows. Peter McAloon, Ryan Siegle and Jake Vaughn scored for the Pumas, while Mat Zyrkowski tallied for the Arrows. Forwards Allison McBride and Steve Palsek also turned in a good game for the Arrows. Jantce Wood registered two asslsts for the Pumas. The Surfers oame from behind to play the Chiefs to a 3-3 deadlock. Brian Sandawowicz scored two goals for the Chiefs. whtle Matt Oodbout tallied the third. Goals for the Surfers were scored by Andrew Denorfia, Shane Belvin and Jason DeGumbia. Joey St. Pierre registered a hat trick to lead the Stompers to a 4-2 victory over the Stingers. Jason Mortn scored the other goal for the winners, while fullback Chris Rivara, hah oack Ned Stone and goaltender Wesley Seger played strong defense. In "C" Division play. the Kicks shutout the Clippers. 5-0, behind the goal scoring I1=m L _ AEb/ FULL SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLY STORE VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE FURNITURE SHOWROOM • Office Supplies • Office Fumrture • Computer Supplies • Painting DISCOUNT OFFICE CARDS AND GIFTS FURNITURE ,,. 621"68591 ONE FREE[ Purchase Two 8x10" Color Prints from yourfavorite 35mm Color Negative and Photo Pro will give you a third one for FREE Offer Expires 10/30/87 621- 7 YOUR ONE STOP PHOTO (q ite Mcdonald's} of Ryan Rourke. Rourke tallied two goals, while Ryan Mlchalak, Paul Uccello and Chris Palazzo added one each. Cheryl Irwin and Kelly Teme also contributed to the Kicks' offense. Andy Mahaffy, Tamara Malczyk, Erica Sills, Scott KalamaJka, Jay Marertholz and Chris CIaffagIIone played well for the Clippers. The Strikers blew open a close game in the final quarter to blank the Wings, 4-0. The Strikers' attack was led by Mark Chevalier, who registered a hat trick. Chris Picquiera also scored for the winners. Bethany Hemphfll, Greg Mastriani. Andrew Kyle. Bonnie Devito and Bryan KIMam played well for the Wings. The Fury and the Taros battled to a 2- 2 tie. Adam McGowan scored both goals for the Taros with help from Michael Verderame, Rachacl Konfalo and ROb Field. Ellen Powers and Adam Reynolds scored for the Fury. with an assist going to John Pettine. Strong goaltending by Pettine and Christopher Mentley helped the Fury earn the tie. Brian Hartshorn scored four goals and Jamie Gaffney added a hat trick to lead the Appollos to a 9-1 trouncing of the Blazers. AdamTarfano and Jason Musiak alsoso edfor the Solid defense from Kristine San Fflippo and Jonathan Kennedy helped the Appollos remain undefeated. Terry G ant scored for the Blazers. The Gators doused the Blast, 1-0, behind the goaltending of Jamie Savage and Richard Simcik. The winning goal was booted home by center-midflelder Mark Carton.. Win ers KeMe Booth and Kyle Noonan and right-midI1elder Todd Foley also contributed to the Gators' offense. The defensive standouts for the Blast were Matthew Green, Steven Ricard and Robert Bellinger. Terry Berube tamed two goals to help the hurricanes blow out the Raiders, 5-0. Peter Colaccino, Dean DellaVecchia and Heather Smolskl also scored for the Hurricanes, while Brendan Lynch chipped in with two assists. Wes Tewksbury, Mike Carbone, Rick Bergen, Mat Pohorilar, Scott Miliard and Christine Veronncau played well for the Raiders. The Bics headed dffthe Stampede, 4- 0, behind the goal scorir of Donald Jacobsen. Jacobsen recorded two goals. while Jason Cyr and Ryan Nadeau tallied one each. Solid defense from Bryan Calder and Alex. Michlin help the Bics keep the Stampede off the board. Jason O 3rten, Brian Moffett. Jared Treiber, Maureen McBride. Jesse Kushher and Clint DeS•ha played well for the Stampede. Give the officials a break! by Ed Adamowltz for The Observer Another basketball season is almost upon us and the men and women in the striped shirts are preparing to go under the micn oscope from fans across the state. But the dream of all afficials is, *If only a f w of these critics could change places with us farJust onegamel* It'sguarsnteed that they would come out of that contest with a clearer insight towards the difficulty of the job, and probably more respect, for all officials concerned. The nature of the game forees officials to make decisions so quickly that they must come by reflex, and must be COR- REC'T Knowing the rules of course is a necessity but the next time you attend a game, watch the hustle and positioning of . the officials. Being at the right place with the proper angle will probably eliminate many arguments than making the right or vn'ong call. Coaches say in unison, "If an official is on top of the play then weql be more understanding should we disagree with the call. Because at that time, we know they saw it, so we hope they know the .flesll" With the advent of the instant replay it must be realized that the fans are afforded the luxury of slow motion and continuous angles; and even then, 99 times out of I00, the officials are correct. Rule changes will always be an important part of refining and improving the sport of bas! etball. What began as an experiment in Iowa and North Dakota back in 1982, the three-point shot has now been adopted nationally. The girls game has retained the use of the smaller ball. but have gone back to the boy's rules this year including the 3-point shot...and no shot-clock` Another rule change is to help the officials from those who continue to abuse them. Technical fouls this season are all penalized with two free throws. This not only provides a clearer interpre,tation for the officials but a tougher penalty to players and c0aches What motivates the!se indivi luals to become such objects of abuse? It's certainly not the money; so what keeps these people coming back? Simply put, it's a labor of love! Those who comprise this group certainly deserve more respect than they get. Next time you go to a game, listen to the crowd when the officials are introduced, and try and be the one personwho cheers instead of the traditional boos!l SHS football Saturday afternoon vs Bristol Central, 1:30 p.m, The Perfe :t ,o Gift! *Students •Semcemen •Relatives "' *Retired People *Those who have Everything! A Subscription To... The Observer Fill out the form below nd send to: The Observer Circulation Department P O Box 648 Southlngton, CT 06489 Rex Forge Lefty's Package Store Mirando's Service Center Auto Spa , ssociated Realty Home Do-orating Rosa Home Improvements Gibbs Wire & Steel Prospect Dairy Farms Excuses Tiffany House Cafe The Observer, Thursday, November 12, 1987 Banner Girls Bowling October 22 Results 4-0 Over 3 1/2-1/2 over 3-1 Over 2 &2Tie The Tooth Factory Krys' pizza Back Together Again Plantsvfllc General Store Danbury Airways Fashion Conscious p.Q. Controls Holm Corrugated Containers Pertllo Offers The Pl.aters G & G Maintenance High Singles High Series Dorma Chase 207 Donna Chase 537 Lisa Kata 203 Gaff LaPoint 534 Yvette Palrrderi 201 Yvette Palmieri 534 Pat Burke 191,192 Pat Burke 529 M. Gramarossa 192 Dorinda Hultgren 525 Dorinda Hultgren 192 Paddy Dowd 522 Paddy Dowd 191 Alma CuMns 505 Rose Dunlap 502 Lisa Slain 501 Emanon Men's League POsition Team Name _ W l -_Lost Avg, I Rc#ed X 56-24 978 2 Fansteel 56-24 952 3 Sheet Metal 52-28 980 4 Mixed N ,ts 52-28 9., 0 5 C-21MarklVReai y 52-28 957 6 Prec. Metal Inc. 50-30 978 7 Carl's Signs 50-30 976 8 Super Bowl 50-30 967 9 Tech. Machine 46-34 98 10 Wooden Raft 46-34 948 11 Raiders 44-36 946 12 Fearsome Five 44-36 943 13 Predators 44-36 941 14 Gugllotfl Builders 40-40 956 15 SNAFU 38-42 942 16 Ace Home Improve. 38-42 934 17 Bowling Stones iV 38-42 931 18 Aft 5 Tool 32-48 944 19 F.K. Bearing 30-50 937 20 Superior Fence 30-,50 925 21 Sullivan's Plumbing 30-50 912 22 DeeteYs Bakery 28-52 955 23 Eddie's Bakery 26-54 947 24 Burton Van Houton 24-56 918 25 Fred Serafino's Coins 22-58 924 26 All Type Pflntln 20-60 916 High Team series C-21 Mark IV Realty - 3114 Bowling Stones IV -308 l Fansteel V.R. Wesson - 3072 High Indlv. Series Mike Ciervo - 678 Jim Gustavson - 633 Fran Pernal - 627 High Team Game C-21 Mark IV- 1096 Fansteel Wesson - 1086 Fearsome 5- 1073 High Indlv. Game Mike Ciervo -277 Ed Sobolewski - 226 Fran Pernal - 224
The Observer, Thursday, November 12, 1987 II Broncos clobber Packers Last weekend this season's midget football programs came to a fine conclusion. As detailed on earlier pages, the Chargerswon the town championship by beating the Cardinals, 18-8. The battle for second place found the Jets defeating the Bears. 28-12. The Broncos grabbed third place rights with a 44-0 licking ofthe Lions. And the battle for fourth found a strange ending: the Lions didn';t have enoughAplayars tafield for a game. Thus the B squads tangled with the Oilers winning 34-6. The details on the Broncos victory: last Saturday afternoon the The Bronco "A's" got on the scoreboard early with an 84-yard touchdown run by Dustin Lombardo with Jason Tomassetti scoring two of his many points as Broncos quarter- Did you that..,. In 1945, a rookie quarterback guided the Cleveland Rams [now the LOs Angelts Rams} to the NFL championship. Do you know who the quarterback was? Answer: It was Bob Waterfleld, who came out of UCLA to guide the Rams to a regular-season record of nine wins and one loss and a 15-to-14 win over the Washington Redskins in the 1945 NFL Championship game. Bud Grant was the head coach of the NFL's Minnesota Vikings for many years, guiding them to championship seasons. Do you know Bud's real first name? Answer. It's Harry 'bud" Grant. Edltor's note: Wheeler Clinic, which is headquartered in Plalnville, has a Southington office, located in the Bradley Medical Arts Building, adjacent to Bradley Memorial Hospital. Wheeler Clinic has expanded its Eattr Disorders Program to include evaluation, treatment and referral for bulimia, anorexia and disorders of weight and body image. Services offered at the Clinic include: and evaluation interview; group therapy for bulimic women, ages 16 and ove . individual, couple, or family therapy: nutritional assessment and consultation; psychiatric consultation; medical referral; commdnity education, preven- Lion and consuitation. Fees are dependent upon the services provided and insurance coverage generally applies. Speakers from the Clinic's professional staff are also available. Lois Sigman-Young, clinical coordinator of Wheeler Clinic's Department of Special Services said, "Both anorexia and bulirnia are frustrating, lonely, and serious illnesses. Both can respond to proper treatment." She described anorexia as a refusal to maintain normal body weight with an abnormal fear of becoming obese und a preoccupation with body size. There is also a reduction in total food intake. often accompanied by compulsive exercislng and by laxative or diuretic abuse. Bulimia is an eating disorder which affects men and women of all ages, but it is especially prevalent among young women. It is characterized by food obsession and recurrent binging followed by purging with vomiting or laxatives to maintain a weight perceived as normal by the bulimic. Bullmia is often preceeded by 'Strong on Crafts' 1 bacl Chris Camirav.d: made it 14-0 in the second, on a 16-yard reception, later in the quarter Greg Shover of the "B" squad scored the first of two rushing touchdowns, this one on a 40-yard gallop. The Bronco's "A" team accounted for 186yards rushkngwhile the "B" squad ran for 162. The "B" teamwas led byjim Lord with 55yards followed by Part* kawith 14. Defensively the *-A" team was led by Chris Wharton with six tackles followed by Lombardo with four. On the "B" side Frank Smole IIl led the way with eight tackles and two quarterback sacks and one fumble recovery. The victory secured third place for the Broncos for the 1987 season. Writ Chamberlain had two famous nicknames when he played in the NBA. One of them was 'The Stilt." What was the other? Answer: Wilt Chamberlain was also known as "the B g Dipper." In the championship game of the 1969 NCAA Tournament, Lew Alcindor {now Kareem Abdul Jabbar) played his last college game for UCL How many points did he score in that contest -- 27, 33 or 37? Lew Alcindor scored 37 points and pulled down 20 rebounds in his final college game to give the UCLA Brulns a 92-72 victory over Purdue in the NC.AA title game. Girls Soccer The 1987 DePaolo Junior High Girls Soccer team: In the first row sitting from left to right are co-captains Diana Shubert. Cathy Scursso, Audra Bartley. In the second row kneeling from left to right are Shannon Kindehm. 8herrl Garreau, Valerie Gallo. Lisa Kaye, Sarah LaCourclere. Allyson Walner, Meghan McNichoiss, Betl . Huber. Joan Wheeler Clinic e servi('., into Southington or alternated with anorexia or self-starvation. Formore information about the Eating Disorders program, call Lois Sigman- Young or Wendy Brus at Wheeler linic. 747-6801 or 527-1644. Chemical Dependency Program Wheeler Clintc's Evening Chemical Dependency Program is entering its fifth year. Originally an alcohol treatment program, it recently has been expanded to make tretment available to people dependent on alcohol and/or drugs, including cocaine. If necessary, a_short medical detoxification prior to entrance into the rogram cab be arranged by Wheeler Clinic. In addition to three weekly treatment sessions for the chemically dependent, the program includes a weekly multifamily session which involves spouses, children and significant others in the recovery process. As an adjunct service, the Clinic also offers a co-dependents" group for spouses or other loved ones. Ongoing aftercare is available to recovering clients after they have completed the five-week intensive phase of the program. Not only is outpatient chemical dependency treatment far less costly-than hos.pltalization, but it also offers the advantage of allowing clients to continue meeting their worl and family responsibilhies. For more information'about the Evening Chemical Dependency Treatment Program call Kathy , rcnamo: t or Lynda mwn at Wheeler Clinic 747-6801 or 527-1644. - , Adolescent Program Duffy Clchowski and Margaret Ke]le- Holiday Decorations, Gift | Items. Home Baked Goods, i . Children Tree | , W Inoin "gTrad'" Itlon ,,. .o. S:.oo, I s payor its comm ment 0 Mar,on A . Rantsvdle to the total education of the individual Nautilus REDUCE • Body Fat INCREASE New Manage.Ks Specml ONLY=1590° Per Year SCULPT YOUR BODY IMPROVE CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS Ca//628-2233 For a FREE Trial Workout ST. PAUL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Offers a full range of Academic, Athletic, Activity and Personal Growth Experiences. Our record speaks for itself. Nearly 4,500 graduates who ntinue to strive for excellence within this community and all over the world! Entrance Test Sat. Nov. :O0-'A.IQ[- 2 O0 NOON " Bus ServiCe Available From Southington, Cheshzre, Plmnville, Menden Et Wallingford o., 584-0911 her of Wheeler Clinic introduced the Clinic's new Adolescent AlternaUve Psychotherapeutic Program (AAPP) at a recent meeting at the Clinic attended by school principals, guidance counselors and social workers from 18 school systems, including private and parochial schools. School systems represented are as nearby as Plainvflle. Bristol and New Britain, and as far away as Torrington. Avoz Simsbury. Lewis Milts in Burlingto: .d Northwestern Regional in Winsted. Lori Sauerbeck of Bristol Youth Services and Judy Emmick ofNew Britain Youth Services were also present. Stephen King of St. Fntncis Hospital and John Horsey of Spoffo r l Hall, a residential chemical dependency treatment facility, also attended the meeting. Cichowski, who will sere as administrative coordinator of the program, stated the purpose of the meeting to be the establishment of liaison between schools. residential psychiatric facilities and Wheelker Clinic to solve the problem of meeting the psychiatric needs of adolescents who do not need hospitalization. but who have problems serious enough to require more than a once-aweek outpatient therapy. Cichowski said. "We've taken great pains to consult with administrators, school officials, mental health professionals, and civic leaders to design a program that will best meet the needs of amilies tn conflict while providing quality mental health care in a cost effective manner." The program is designed to meet the n eeds of teenagers who are depressed. who are acting oqt [such as runaways}. who a e experiencing behavioral problems in school [such as truancy or grades t sporfs - 17 ! Ringtose. In the third ow standing left to right are Managers Amy Schmarr and Kathleen Hart, Robin G aham, EHeen Yevich, Heather Murray, EHea Stone, Debb e Suess, Kelly Crooker, Colleen Clark, Monlque DeVoe, Manager Andrea Santaniello. M sslng from the photograph is Stephanle Foster. much below ability], who are havingproblems in the family (such as difficulty coping with major translUons), who are verbally abusive ot who exhibit delinquent behaviors. Margaret Kelleher, Clinical Coordinator for the Program, said, "AAPP will offer a unique opportunity to provide a very intensive therapeuUc experience, not only for the adolescent, but also for the whole family. This is the ideal situation: to keep a child at home, in sehosl and in the community while he and his family work together to deal more effectively with the stress associated ,vith everyday family life." The Adolescent A1tematlve Psychotherapeutic Program would not be =ppropriate for teenagers who are hctively snicidal or physically assaultive, because these adolescents require more intensive and restrictive treatment. It is also inappropriate for those whose primary problem is substance abuse, unless they have been tTeated first in a substance abuse program, such as Wheeler Clinic's Adolescent Substance Abuse Prog rarn. The aim of the AAPP is to provide the most comprehensive and intensive treatment approach possible for adolescents and their families in crisis, whfle maintaining the adolescent in his natural - environment with all its sources of daily stress. The assumption behind this approach is that one can best learn to deal with stress by practicing newly learned skills while actively involved with the sources of the stress. I the after school AAPP, 10 hours per week are spent in diagnostic assessment, family therapy. group therapy, llfe skills education and • alternative activities such as canoeing. civic activities, trips to museums, nature Tip A Whaler brought tO you by" - -- LET THE HARTFORD q-IALERS • SERVE-YOU ROAST -SIRLOIN ON THE ICE! Hartford Civic Center Monday, Novbmber 30 Cocktails 5:30 p.m./Dinner .7 p.m. P=cture the Whalers in action, Not scodng points or but pesslng plates, signing autographs and posing for photos. Going all out, because the tips they earn will help sight-saving programs sponsored by the Connecticut Soc=ety to Prevent Blindness. Please reserve my ticket(s): __ Ticket(s) at $50 each Address Send checks o. Connecticut Seciet tO Prevent Blindness, I Menden RoaS, MlcTo3et-0w , 06457 For information, call 1-800-842-0692 walks, crafts and stress management. An essentlal feature of the program is a coordinaUon of treatment through the development of behavioral contracts with school and family. The program also prorides highly structured aftercare for adolescents making the transiUon home after in-patient treatment. Many present at the meeting adamantly affirmed the need for this kind of program. John Horsey of Spofford Hall emphasfzed the need for aftercare for adolescents discharged from a residential treatment facility. O e scenario to be avoided is the discharge of a patient from such a facility to the same ch umstance that led to hospitalization, that is sources ofstresaas problems with family. peers, school or substance abuse without aftercare. The financial problem that often arises is that after a 45-day stay in a residential unit, s family's insurance funds are often used up. Aftercare becomes a necessity to aid a youngster and his family in the t nsition back to the community. The result is often great financial sacrifice and undue hardship for a already overburdened family. Cichowski and Kelleher believe that their new program w ll provide a viable, cost effective option. Paula Casner of Goodwin Vocational Techntcal School said that the Program will solve two special problems encountered by students in schools llke hers. The first problem is that hospitalization interrupts their schooling in an especially difficult way, since they alternate periods of shop work with period,s ofacademic work. If a student requlres hospitalization, he necessarily misses the shop portion of his trainmg. ANNOUNCING THE FIRST FU ELY IBM" COMPA118LE COMPUTER THAT WILL BRING O T THE GENIUSIN YOU! . -- "King Kong" Bundy COMPLETE PACKAGE o. Y =99500 COMPUTERS, 1783 Merzden-Wotmburv Tpke, MziKlale CT 06467 [2031628-6636
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Page 15: Southing on's 'Mr.T' to defend titl
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