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faith page Devotin her li e to reli "ous educatior .. (continued from page 1 ) oral Board of the Methodist Church som.€,what in the chow. 2 'We would give the TV profrom 1938-4 . . . go out into the field and help where She held the.position of associ- gran ..and while.we .dtd ,tha.t, people they wereneeded." ate secretary ot the Connecticut _woui,a t , ,meenng.tn ,,m,,e ,nomes Welker remembers the early Council of Churches from1942,59 toraoreaKzastmeeung, wetKerexdays in religious education when and was Director of Religious Edu- plained. . , ,, she would travel throughout rural cat;on for the First Baptist Church ,"Expl,ortng.G o l,s W,o,rld,' was, areas to meet with teachers and try in Middletown from 1959-64. .a..s,n,ow non,e, tn.. e,w ¥.o.rz, ann to help them improve their schools. In 1948, Welker was ordained wel, er ,wo,uta,v s ,t me c y. e.ve Along the way, Welker had many a Deacon in the Methodist, Church wee. to netp oevetop ,a., script an u adventures, and was the first woman elected to see ,,m,e progran.a, get .on.me grou.na. i-Ierofficial trnvellin5 vehicle nr t_he Ro:3rd of Tn ,tees of the Hart- . I alway.s tla.ougnt.l.f !..had xt to ] he time was a Buick, the likes of ford Seminary Foundation. uo over again, woum tree to go which aren't seen thesedays. "Religiouseducationreallywas into television," she said. "There's "In storms, you had to get out and fasten all the sides on so you could drive without getting wet," Welker laughed. Her work took her to places such as North Canton and Copper my hfe and I never regretted it," Wclker said. "I wish more people had the opportunity to do what I did." W¢lkerhas alsowdttenandedi- ted rehgious education projects so much you can do with it." Wclker is retired now, but she keeps busy with a number of hobbies and interests. She is a member of C_ale_ndar House, belo,ngs to the Bradley Memorial Hospital Auxili- Hill, Connecticut. All along her which include: 'Thoughts of God", ary, is in the afternoon group at the way, s-he met a variety peop " , " , ee dnited--Me-th h and had many adventures while try- The Heritage of the Church", and and is on the Social Committee at ing to help teachers with their reh- "Friends to All the World". She Spring Lake Village. Agnes (Melenski) Daniels, 66, of 74 Wonx Spring Road, Plantsville, died Wednesday, October 15 at home after a lengthy illness. She was the wife of John G. Daniels. A native of Terryville, she was bum August 24, 1920, and resided in Forestville for many years before moving to Southington 17 years ago. Prior to her retirement several years ago, she had been employed by Garlock Manufacturing Company, Bristol. She was a member of Immaculate'Conception Church parish, Plantsville. In addition to her husband, she leaves a son, Raymond Daniels of Bristol; a daughter, Louise Goclowski of Southington; a brother, Emil Melenski of Terryville; two sisters, Milidred Flanagan of Unionville and Mac Lyga of Terryville; six grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Plantsville Memorial Funeral Home was in_ charge of the arrangements. Burial was at Immaculate Conception Cemetery. John W. Haskell John W. Haskell, 78, of 67 Woodruff Street, husband of Emma (Nelson) Haskell, died Tuesda.y, October 14 at Bradley Memorial Hospital tn Southington. A native of South Hadley, Massachusetts, he A. DEAN I-APORTA FUNERAL DIRECIOR ORGAN DONATIONS Thanks to the miracles of modern medical science, healthy organs from the body of a deceased person can be successfully transinnted to help restore the ealth of a living person These commonly include kidneys, corneas, hearts, livers, and skin The declsion to make such a donation is, of course, a personal one. It might be well to add, however, that virtually all religions in the United States have no restrictions in regard to the donation o1 organS lo help another pa. tient regain his or her health. One should also keep in mind that the donation of an organ in no way modities one's funeral arrangemeats. The removal of the organ is carried out in an operating room by a team of surgecns and nurses for transplantation to the recipient Then, after a brief st-mortem, the body can transferred to the funeral home and the decedent's wishes carried out as specified and desired. LAPORTA FUNERAL HOME the fllusZ atEb Belief Will Save You your houst'hold " "" When the nmg,.trates at -- Ph,hpp, threw P ul and S,las ,nto pr,son for preach,rig the gus l of Jesus. of the prison, and te.llled the knees. ggmg what hc must do to h saved they answered a vc. and the man and h,s famdy became converts Th.I ladcr feared the danger of ,he qu.kc. notcd? G 's ways arc merctlul, but he d s,dcmand bchef and res ct at% a small pn e to pay for salvaUon The Observer, Thursday, October 23, 1986 Combined Reformation Service set for Sunday This Sunday, October 26, at teen and youth choirs and bell 10:00 a.m. First Lutheran Omrch choirs, directed by Mrs. Gwynne will feature its traditional Reform- Hopko of First Lutheran and Mrs. afion Sunday observance with a Hildred Renn from Zion Lutheran. special combined service. The service will be celebarted by The Rev. There will be a coffee hour following lhc service and the community is cordially invited to attend the celebration of heritage. Frank J. Meleschmg, pastor, along Send Church information to: gious education programs, was also the script writer for a tele- She is also a button collector, holding membership in the state with Zion Lutheran Church pastor, T )b - - ----- O-* Welker went about her work gram called "Explorng and national button st ictlcs. 'a r' "d J-*i ¢lin faithfully, staying kn Lhe homes of God's Wor!d_" those she was there to help. This at- Televisior experience was one even combines her love for buttons The combined service will inwith religious studies by collecting lude choir anthems from the rangement gave her the first exper- of Welker's favorites, and she has ience she ever had with everyday fond memories of working with it. buttons with varying religious country life. At one time, she was an integral "I had never been in a real rural part of a primedme show on Chan- community," she said. "I'd always nel 8. out of hand carved pearls from w the country people had "They gave us pretty free reign Bethlehem and also has buttons de- fast and when I was in of what we wanted to do," Welker picting various biblical events. my glory, they really explained. "Of course, then they " Although no longer active in BAPTIST CATHOLIC CONGREGATIONAL did have pie for breakfast." weren't unionized." large scale religious education, Wel- Faith Baptist St. Aloysius First "Here I was, starting out, try- For 20 weeks, Welker and her ker has a few idea about what re- Church of Church Congregational ing to tell people how to do things colleagues presented a series about ligious educators should be doing. 254 Burmtt St and I wasn't always quite sure," 'adventures and understanding "I feel we need to strengthen Southingt n Plantswlle Church 243 Lamng St Umted Church of Chrmt Welker continued. "I think I learn- GOd', spent another 12 weeks our biblical knowledge," she said. 628-8662 628-8147 Estabhshed m 724 ed as much as the people I went out working on a series about 'under- "And I don't think there's any Rev Joseph Gorman. 37 Mam Street Pastor Re Adham A ('hace. Jr to help." standing Christmas' and spent seve- doubt about it, all churches should Sunday School 9 45 a m Mintster ral weeks on aa 'advenmr series' have professional workers coming Mormng Worshtp 11 a m V gd Mass Sat 5 p m E , mnffS r ee ..... 6 p m Director of Religious Education for which explored a variety of topics. out to visit and hdp." gunday Schedule Prayer Service 7 15 p m llam Conflrmatmn Class 8 45 a m the New York East Conference of Included were shows on bee- Welker has lived in town ten Youth Meeting Dad:, Mas 7 a m the Methodist Church from 1928- hives, on 'good news travels' and years. She said she and her family Wed 7 15 p m Servtce of Mormng Worship Confes mn', Sat 4 5 p m 10a m Home Btble Classes avadable 38, and was a staff member of the one called 'breakfast with the coun- never regretted the decision to settle tCommumon on the hrst Sunday of the Month Children's Department of the Gen- cil' where viewers participated here. St. Dominic Chdd Care prowded Central Baptist Church Church School classes Church 1050 Flanders Road 10a m 1505 West St 628-0349 Coffee-Fellowship Hour 628-5174 llam Rev Walter F Geraghty. Jtm Townsley Pastor Obituaries Pastor Plantsville Congregational Church Agnes Daniels West Mmn and Church Streets. Plantswlle themes. She has a set of buttons made " Religious services directory was bum August 31, 1908, and resided in Southington since 1930. During World War II, Mr. Haskell served in the U.S. Army Air Corps. Prior to his retirement, he was employed by the former Southington Hardware Company. Mr. Haskell was a member of First Baptist Church parish, the Calendar House Senior Citizens Center, the Veterans of Foreign War post, and the Wonx Redmen. In addition to his wife, he leaves a son, Robert Haskell of Cheshire; a daughter, Mrs. Warren Porter of Southington; two sisters, Gertrude Bardwell and Dorothy Dickinson of Whately, Massachusetts; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Plantsville Memorial Funeral Home was m charge of the arrangements. Burial with militau' honors was at Oak Hill Cemetery. Marie L. Swift Marie (Levesque) Swift, 81, of 106 Marcy Drive, died Thursday, October 16 at Bradley Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of John Alfred Swift. A native of Worcester, Massachusetts, she was born April 22, 1905, and resided in Southington for more than 20 years. She was a member of St. Thomas Church parish. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons, John A. Swift, Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, Donald C. Swift of Unionville, and Thomas R. Swift of Windsor; two sisters, Gertrude Levesque of Worcester and Nathalie Fiske of East Longmeadow, Massachusetts; five grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. LaPorta Funeral Home, Plantsville, was in charge of burial arrangements. Burtal was at the convenience of the family. Annie Boyce Annie (Caldwell) Boyce, 90, of 34 Zwicks Farm Road, Plantsville, died Monday, October 20 at Bristol Hospital after a long illness. She was the wife of the late Charle R. Boyce. A native of Caswell, Maine, she was botn October 31, 1895, and resided,in Southington for the past 20 years. She was a member of Faith Baptist Church parish in Palntsville. She leaves a son, Donald H. Boyce of Plantsville; two grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Plantsville Memorial Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Burial was at South End Cemetery. Sunday School 10 15a m Mormng Servme 11 a m Evemng Service 7 p m Wed B bleStudy 7p m Free Bus Transpertatton m Plamwlle. Brtstol. Southmgton Also Chdd Care First Baptist Church 581 Menden Avenue Sun worshtp 9 3oa m Btble School for chtdren. youth and adults 10 am td noon Babies are cared lot m the special Nursery Jr& Sr BYF 5 outh Program Sun eves 6-8 pm Board Meetings Tues of each month 7 30 pm YouthChotr 6 30pmThurs Semor Chmr 7 30 pm. 3rd Sat Adult Fetlowshtp "Over 20 Club 1st Tues at noon Womens Assoc lsl Toes noon 4th Tues 7 30 pm EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Church 145 Mam Street 628-8486 Rev JohnE McGmn, Rector Sundays. Holy Eucharist 8 a m Famdy Eucharist wtth Nursery avadable 10 a m tHealing 4th Sunday of the Month I NON- DENOMINATIONAL Burning Bush Chapel Servtees at Kelley School tR dgewood Rd Sunday Serwce lo 3o a m Sunday School and nursery, 10 30 a m Wednesday Ser'wce7 30 a m Bethel Church 594 W Center Street 628-5329 Robert G Wolfe, Pastor Church School I0 am Worship Servme 11 a m Wed. Midweek Worship ..... 7-30p m Vigd Mass Sat 5 p m Sun Masses 8 30a m 10am,ll 3Oam Dady Mass 7&9 a m m chapel Confession Sat 4-4 30 p m Confesmons an. hme by request Mary Our Queen Church Savage Street R,, t,,r, 628-4901 Re Arthur J Dupont. Pastor Daily Mass Mon Tues. Wed &Fn 9a m Vtgd Mass Sat 5 p m SunMass 8am.9 30am &llam Confessmns Sat3 45-4 30pm Bapttsms by Appotntment Call Rectory St. Thomas ' Church 99 Bristol Street 628-4713 Rev Thomas BennetL Pastor Dady Masses 7 am & 12 I0 pm m chapel Sat Mass 5 p m Sunday's Liturgy Sun Masses 7, 8 15.9 30 I0 45 12 o0noon. Sp m Saturdays 9 a m Confessmns Sat 3 30-,I 30pm Confessions for Fwst Friday the previous Thursday, 4 p m untd fimshed Good Shepherd Prayer Group Tuesday 7 3O pm Miraculou Medal Novena Tuesday 7 p m St Thomas School Bingo Tues7 15p m Baptmms Sun I p m I Or by speoal appmntment I Immaculate Conception Church 131} Summer Street 628-2181 Rev TheodoreP Gubala, Pastor Sat Mass 5 30 p m Sun Masses 7 30,9 15& 10 30a m D.ady Mass 8 a m BAHA'I Bahll'i Faith B36 Marton Ave. Plantsvllle 628-7831 628-5595 Rev John van Lonkhuyzen Mlmster Mormng Worship Sun 10a m Church School & Chdd Care Sun 10a m Prancer Youth Jr H gh Sun 5 30 p m Pdgnm Youth (Sr Hlgh . Sun 7 lSpm Btblestud , Wed 10a m Bible study Wed 1 p m LATTER-DAY SAINTS Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Meriden-Waterbury Rd IStfllman's Hlll l 628-0617 Btshop R=chard Green. Pastor Prtesthood Meehng 11 30a m Sun School 10 45a m Sacrament Meeting 9 30am Aaromc Priesthood & Young Women Sun 11 30a m Prtmary Sun 10 45a m Rehef Soctety Sun 11 30a m INTER- DENOMINATIONAL Faith Living Church 2o Grove Street Plantsvllle 621-6452 Ronald Thomas, Pastor MormngWorsh p 10a m Thurs evenmg 7 30p m Southington Jewish Congregation P O Box 777 628-8607 SabbathSerwces lst&3rd Friday of every month at St Paul's Eptscapal Church 7' 30 p m An Oneg Shabbat follows LUTHERAN First Lutheran Church 232 Brmtol Street 628-5008 Rev Frank Melesehmg, Pastor Educattoo Hour .3 yrs thru adult Worshlpservlee Sun 10a m Nursery provtded Commumon 1st & 3rd Sundays Zion Lutheran Church 531 Woodruff Street 628-6007 R chard d K eshng. Pastor Sun Worshtp 9 15a m Sun School 10 30a m BtbleClass Sun 10 30a m ASSEMBLY OF GOD Calvary Assembly of God 6 Dunham Road 747-6951, 621-6214 Robert A Monzon. Pastor Sun SchoOl 10a m Mormng Worship 11 a m Evening Worshtp 7 p m Prayer &Pratse Serwce Wed 7 30 p m Youth Servtce Sun 6 p m All Ntght Prayer Servtce Frt 11 30pm-3am Calvary Assembly of GOd s a chartsmatlc church dedtcated to the preaching of the full Gospel of Jesus Christ CATHOLIC NATIONAL Holy Trinity Polish National Catholic Church 200 Summer Street Plantsvdle 628-0736 Rev Joseph R Krusmnskt Pastor School of Chrtstlan Living Sun 8"45 a m Holy Mass 9 30 a m Wed Catechtsm Class 4 p m Parish Meehng. 2rid Sunday of the month Lad es Ado ton Sooety Ist Tue da.,, of the month Mens Meeting 4th Sunday of the month METHODIST Grace United Methodist Church 121 Pleasant Street 628-6996 Rev Rolland French, Pastor Grace Umted Methodml Mornmg Worshtp& Chddren's Sunday School Nursery through 6th Grade 10 00am Adult and older youths IGrades7-12 11 00a m Semor & Junior Untied Methodist Fellowships 600pm
The Observer, Thursday, October 23, 1986 Observations 1 Y Seniors Sponsor sheets can be obtained at Bring your own shotgun. The Y Seniors will meet Moo- Fay's in Queen Plaza or by calling Some guns will be available. Prizes day, October'27, 12 noon at the Y Dave and Judi Norton at 621-5183. of turkeys will be given out. Hall for potluck luncheon and At the first shoot, held October birthday social. The SHS Musical Halloween dance 19, William Wallace, Lanny Group will perform. The Parks and Recreation Stetson, and Walt Zadrowski won Also, tickets for the December Youth Program will hold a Hallo- 25-pound turkeys 15 Christmas party arc available, ween dance for teenagers on Winning shots for other See Committee Chairman Florence October 31, 8 to ll p.m. at Central turkeys wcrc fired by Zaggy Sza- Mongillo; Fred Coppola, or Jiggy Elementary gym. Wipe Out, first bat, Allan Mcighen, Tom Curds, Egidio for details, place winner at the Apple Harvest Joc Bush, Jr., Michael DiCcllo, Battle of the Bands, will provide Robert St. George, Michael Gian- Red Cr s ball the music. Costumes arc cncour- atti, Donald Woods, Sr., Michael The Southington l ed Cross aged and will add to the fun, but Blackstonc, Bill Nill, Russell chapter will present its annual fund- arc not mandatory. Prizes will bc Burdick, Jeffrey Szimanouss, John raiser ball Saturday, November 15, awarded to the best ones. Tickets Kanc and Terry O'Connor. Sharpat the Aqua Turf, Plantsvillc. More can be purchased at local schools shooter was Cliff Millard. In all, than 700 invitations have been sent or at the door. nearly 400 pounds of turkeys were out for the upcomin event. Reser- awarded. vations are coming m from Southington Tool Co., Savings & Loan Ostomy meeting The United Ostomy Associ- M-Anon of Southington, Citizens National ation, New Britain Area Chapter AI-Anon meets every Friday, l Bank, Connecticut Bank & Trust, will meet Monday, October 27, to 2:30 .p.m. at St. Paul's Epis- Telcmecanique, Inc., Bruce Manu- 7:30 p.m. at the Community Room copal Church, 145 Main Street. facturi "-Ai Ll tt ! :cr-FL-_an " -" welcome_ Peekatthepast craft, just to name a few. The bail provides a full evening of excitement, with cocktail hour, dinner, [ive entertainment, and dan- 267 Main St., New Britain. For more info., write to United Ostomy "" Association, P.O. Box 141, r ew Britain 06050. Handicapped Southin-tonSwim residents Clubarc invit g . . . " ed to help the Handicappco awlm This old photo post card is from 1907 and the photo was taken by famous Southlngton photographer Emerson Hazard. It shows the Southington and Plantsville Baseball Team. BUt can any of you out there provide more information about this picture? If you can, please call The Observer between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 6214 751. The nhoto is from the collection of Plantsville resident Richard Fox. Our thanks FIo Shaffer and her Escorts, a new Bradley st@ smokin are needed in several aspects, indance band for the ball. Tickets are Bradley Memorial Hospitalwill cluding transportation, dressing | available for $30 per person and present a five-session smoking room, and supervision. reservations may be made by ccssationprogramforthcnicxtfive The club meets for swimming Looking back calling the Red Cross at 628-2600. consecutiveThursdays, stardngOc- on Wednesdays 7 to 8 p.m. at the Co-chairs for the event are Mr. tober 30, 6 p.m. to 7 in the Hos- New Britain YMCA. A social hour and Mrs. Thomas Chute and Mr. pital's Librar7. follows. For nmrc information, and Mrs. Malcolm Mackay. There is a fee for this program, contact Gerard Lcvcsque, c/o the This week's edition of Probation officer says town official to investigate. Call 621-3661, ext. 394 or 207 for NB YMCA. Looking back transports us poor in what it offers youth The two selectmen said they UriicefDay registration orinform; tion, to the week of October 25, "Southington is certainly had no jurisdiction over school October 31 has been proclaimed FFA costume party 1956 or 30 years ago. deficient in what they provide for funds or the school program but National UNICEF Da.y. The focus Hallowee bags The Future Farmers of America _flmiLstud.cnk ' Ha -'vc__v__KJng, pro- promised immediate action on the of this year's campaign is Uni- ThcSouthingtonPoliccDcpart- Club is sponsoring an adult cos- Officials see chance bation officer for the district that in- othercomp nts. versal Child Immunization by1990, mcnt, in conjunction with the tume party on Saturday, October Scovillewill build here eludes Southington, told members The Church Women United of Crime Prevention Committee, will 25, 9 p.m. to midnight. Tickets Top local officials, headed by of the Plantsville PTA at a meeting BOE to try plastic Southington has accepted distribute Hallqween bags to the arc $25 per couple. Call Madane or First Selectman Joseph A. Luty, October 17. "We hope it works," the Board UNICEF's challenge to work to- elementary schools for children if Ralph at 628-0185 for directions were o_9.penly optimistic this week He spoke of one of his most re- of Education said Tuesday night in x'his goat of lobal-4mmm a:my4nte-nd-togoout nOcaobe 3L-and£nfon ation. hat Scox,ille2h4anufactming Corn- cent cases-- a 14-year-old boy who deciding to go ahead with installatization and is sponsoring a 'Frick Funds for the program were re- puny of Waterbury would build a was so persistently truant he might ion of plastic material in windows or Treat for UNICEF' collection ceived from Southington Savings Holiday Craft Fair new, huge tube mill here. have to be sent to the reformatory, at Beecher Street School in an efthrough the local schools on and Citizens National Bank. Craftspcoplc are wanted for the The brass mill has an option on \The boy,, King said, explained fort to cut glass breakage. Halloween. The police and the prevention 12th annual Holiday Fair of the a large tract south of Meriden- that,he didn t go to school because Business manager Theodore UNICEF needs everyone's committee are NOT encouraging William Strong PTO, scheduled for WaterburyRoadandoffCl rkStre- he could not understand what was Buzanoskitoldthcboardtcstshave held in this endeavor. Donations children to go out on Halloween. November 15 at the school. People et. Officials there offered no due as being taught, in going through the shown an average size rock or a can be sent to Mrs. V. Harris, However, if they do go out, the intcrcstexiin selling their handmade to when Scovflle will decide, or child's past records King found baseball will bounce off the Plcxi- UNICEF Chairperson, CWU, groups feel that the youngsters items should contact Barbara Lee at what its decision will be. that through his eight years in the glass windows the board has ob- .O. Box 100, Marion, CI'. 06444. should carry the bag being offered 621-7121. They said the Southington site Southington system the boy had tained for Beecher Street. The mato them and follow the safety tips _ s under consideranon. Surveyors never been pyschologically tested, tcdalalsoisbeinginstalledatselect- Halloween contest issued by the Chief of Police. Barnes Museum " have been work there and engine- It had never been determined if he ed locations at Lincoln Lewis and The- Southington Parks and The Barnes Museum wishes to ershave taken test borings. It cover- actually had the ability to do the Holcomb Schools. Recreation Department, the Amer- Plainville Choral officers display 19th and 20th century dress- ed 155 acres, some of which s in work. ican Legion, and the Disabled The Plainville Choral Society cs on dress forms. If you have a Cheshu'e. The following is from The American Veterans will present a has selected its officers for thc1986- dress and arc willing to donate it Scoville officmls have said that Voter registration Observer, week of October Halloween costume contest and '87 season. Heading the group will for this purpose, please call they will decide before January I, is at 9,000 21, 1976, l0 years ago: party for boys and girls up to 12 be Suzannc Beckius, president. Barbara Clark at 628-5426. 1957. Voter registration here rose to years old. The event will be held Other officers include treasurer, the 9,000 mark Saturday when 246 School board member October 31, starting at 5:45 p.m. at LorraineAdamson;recordingsecrc- Police Ball Chamber puts local" new voters took the elector's oath. says 2-year term no good Central Elementary gym. There tary, George Lewis; corresponding The annual Policeman's Ball reform as top study Southington residents will be will be categories for most original, secretary, Dot Spanner;, librarian, will be held Saturday, October 25, Chamber of Commerce direct- The following is from the faced with nine charter revision most scary, and prettiest costumes. Jean Cummings; scholarship coot- 8 p.m. until I a.m. at the Aqua Tuff ors were authorized Tuesday night week of October 26, 1961, or items on the November 2 election For more info., contact the Parks dinator, Ellie Oberg; publicity, Club, in Plantsvillc, according to to appoint a commmee to work for 25 years ago: ballot. and Rec Department at Town Hall. Foster White; social chairperson, Lt. Dora Lombardo, president of a change in the form of lo al .t One of the changes involves Virginia Hennc; membership, the Southington Police Benevolent government. Selectmen promise Board of Education members, all Banner Bowl for Breath YvonncNakashian;dircctors, Ruth ASsociation, and Off. John Potter, A motion by Ralph Riccio to ac- to probe complaints of whom presently serve a four- The seventh annual Bowl for Bernadt, Dottle Brown, Nathalie chairman of the Ball Committee. complish this was approved at the at Beecher St. School year term. The question which will Breath to conquer Cystic Fibrosis Robinson; music directors, Peter Music will be provided by The annual meeeting at Waverly Inn, Two members of the Board of be put to voters is: Are you in favor will be held October 24-October 31, Peluso, Maryjane Pcluso. Townsmen. Tickets are $60 per Cheshire. Selectmen agreed last night to look of amending the charter to provide at Banner Bowl in Plantsville. Rehearsals arc held Mondays, couple and can be purchased Riccio's motion followed a talk into the complaints that the health for two-year terms for members of Lcagucswillbeholdingmini-tourn- 7:30 p.m. at Plainvillc through police HQ through Lt. by Charles E. Crowlcy, past pres- and safety of pupils at the Beecher the Board of Education? amcnts that week, and other bowl- Congregational Church. Monson of Sgt. Simonc. ident of the Chamber, who asked Street School are being threatened "I'm for a four-year term ers will be obtaining sponsors to that reform of the government be by conditions throughout the 50- definitely over a two-year term," pay them a minimum of 1¢ for each Turkey shoot Trip to NYC made a prime objective, year-old building, stated Walter Derynoski, BOE point they score in three games of The Southington Lions Club DcPaolo JHS Parent Teacher Crowlcy said that tt had be- After listening to charges by a chairman. bowling. Open bowling will be will hold its annual turkey shoot on Organization will sponsor a 'do come apparent the town meeting "is host of parents at a meeting in the "In our state of roughly 169 held October 25, 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, October 26 and Novcm- your own thing' bus trip to New not very representauve." He con- Sons of Italy Club, First Selectman towns, there arc only eight towns Anyone may participate, ber 2 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at York City on Saturday, November ceded that it had served New Eng- Val DePaolo and Selectman Arthur that have a two-year term; 17 towns Prizes arc being furnished by YMCA Camp Sloper on East 15. Bus will leave the school 7 a.m. land well in the past but was not Della Vecchia said they would ask have a three-year term; 66 towns Fay's Drug Store and Coca-Cola. Street. and return 7 p.m. Cost is $18 per suited to present-day needs, the town health officer and building have a four-year term." thismueh'lndividual partnersh|PSweekend projeetsm'e favored over [ The seniors' s.cene Libra (September 23 to October 22) This ts the time for you to be a good listener. If a friend asks for a favor, t would be wise to agree. Takmg on extra respons bthty wfll In 1917, an ornate water parks. Egidio's department takes vice-president, Frank Meccariello, Aries (March 21 to April 19) You are entering a very reap rewards m the long run. Be supporUve of those you truly love. eorplo (October 23 to November 21) You'll be much fountain and monument honoring the late Amon Bradley, the care of the Green's maintenance, assistant vice-president, Louis Mar- Jiantonio said that immediately fin, recording secretary, Alice Andspecial period where you communicate well with others, more productive m the long run if you tackle matters in a grandfather of Bradley Barnes, after the fountain was working, elin; assistant recording secretary, It is time to make arrangements to meet with relativeeas low-key manner You are in a period of excellent was placed on the Town Green. people were using it. "For many Thelma Bowers; corresponding well as higher-ups on the job confidence shine Your optimism and concentration, espeoally thin weekend, so prepare yourself to answer some tough philosophical quesUons For many years, the provided refreshment fountain for the years, it was forgotten," he said, secretary, Jennie Jutras; assistant adding he feels a working water corresponding secretary, Esther Taurus (April 20 to May 20) Be on the alert for tense Saglttarlua (November 22 to December 21) Since you citizens of town who enjoyed relax- fountain is important to the Colman; treasurer, Rose Maybe; astimes with a friend concermng monetary matters. Now is the time to take on projecls by yourself without out de interference. Handle superiors at work tactfully, Gemini (May 21 to June 20) You have a very are feeling artaculate and serious this week, now is the _ Meal tame to present your tdeaa to head honchos on the lob. Make sure all suggestions are backed by strong research. You are in a financial flow at this time and ing on the Green, but approximately 20 years ago, the water to the fountain was discontinued, and it character and small-town charm of sistant treasurer, Fred Coppola; the Green. chaplain, Elizabeth Green; assistant chaplain, Bessie Thompson; and ex'Ixavagant nature, and this ts not the time to be running up your bills. Ins ad, plan for the long-term future by checking out investments and savings pla s Remember, loved ones are counting on you at thin time Moon Children (June 21 to July 22) Lmten to a partner on the job who is planning for the future Vacation plans should really take a back seat at this time Now m the time should reap the rewards so n. Capricorn (Decmeber 22 to January 19) Instead of being a burden to others at this time, those problems that have been hanging over your head should be solved by yourself It is important that you set a course of action to eliminate bothersome conflicts Aquartua (January 20 to February 19) This week. ts became just a stone monument. For the past several years, members of the Town Council have been lobbying to get the fountain working again. Paul Jiantomo, William Welch, and Robert Car- Another Egidio One of Southington's best- known octogenarians, Anthony 'Jiggy' Egidio, recently retired as an usher at Yale Bowl after 50 years. Though Jiggy no longer can flag bearer, Jiggy Egidio. Odds and ends The Christmas tree this year will be decorated with homemade ornaments. If you'd like to donate to do what you fee[isnghtand.lust, but don't make thm a tdealtomamupw thaparmeronaspecml project. Your bone were three of the local polit- be seen at the stadium, he remains a homemade ornament, contact Ida love life will blossom once again this weekend Prepare icians pushing for improvements active in Southington, as a member Guay. well-publicized event yourself mentally for a possible commitment on a leo (July 23 to August 22) Now ts the Ume for actmn, on the Green. of the YMCA Seniors, Calendar Do you know of a Calendar Make sure you set up those crucial meetings whether it long-term basis perta.lns to your home or personal life Please keep all Piseee (February 19 to March 20) You m-e a very Just before the 1986 Apple House, and the Sons of Italy House member who is hospitalizlines of communication open at this tune Keep your eyes creative and pracucal person, so now is the time to make Harvest Festival began a couple of Club. ed? If you do please contact Gladys strong soe|al connections outside the home You'll soon weeks back, the fountain was once Fritsch of the Sunshine Crate. or and ears open. be getting the financial backing you need for that project again in full operation. According Y Seniors officers, Mary Klingerman. Vlrgo (August 23 to September 22) It m very tmporlmat at this pak-ticular time that you set some time aside for you have yearned for. tO Jiantonio, the man responsible The Y Seniors Club recently in- The Calendar House Choral yourself Make sure you are not pushing yourself too © t , ,,t .* sm for the action is Richard Egidio, the stalled its officers for the 1986-'87 Group will hold its next rehearsal town's new superintendent of year: president, Mary Apecello; Wednesday, October29. news--5
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