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8 -ews .. ]h-cOb Th rs.da ,Septe-mbb-r-lO 1998 have been well-educated by because y par on side streets and places they-shouldn't# the principal said• He is frustrat- chang6 in which a 16-year-old _.e_d, . u_.gh, _a :similar and -m-arW-- e -h driver's -li&ns -la- er ' than health curriculum the solve the problem, but it did not. smoking are !gnored y a n ajorit ever," he saidT'lh were more ' " - -- with ' . ' So -- - School P RKING-PRIVILEGES eso_urce=Officer Txcrak[_Triano Also put into effect with the and the school's three security commencement of the school year guards will share patrnlg to assure was a enew policy, regarding stu- only permi tedMrivers are using dent on high_ theA arkin g_lot,_accordin to the . Dr. Auclair said a principal. lack of parking is another problem the adminisu'ation h s tried to N RULES FOR ' lf F with fi - e PAGERS,. P-HONES n.ng . .' "More people use electronic devices than ever before-and-iron ed. Starting _this ss_ho_91_y§. ar, a parent or guardian will be al- electronic device that has been d_a but -"we uwere finding _th_ t_t_ asn't working-becaus th 2hM would bring the (device) back in," said Dr. Auclair. 'NO NEED" FOR SHORTS With the Board of Educanon set to rdvise its' tresse policy before the end of the school year, students and parents have also luck. By October 1, juniors and Administrators are also t king been made aware that school offi- - - scniors will be able-to receive a tougher stand on the use of cials and teachers will be keeping • € p_ En.g. permits r the vehisq] p gers, cellula hones,.m&othe uLeye utffor_those not conform- -- t_h€ chooL-Th_princi l ctr_oh ey_eal l Ang_to:standardsz_Dr. Auclair , pal said parking concems usually disruptive to the " education any student wearing a" skirt or pop up the spring when most process. The use by stud6nts of shorts higher than "mid-thigh g16.year-old studenm__c o mmonlg such items has increased as the will not be admitted to classes and o for their driving_tcst:',_a -g-e ' - _l- -r._ ne - their licenses. "We've had big said, and he more appropriate attire. The . prolSlems ew Spnng inc u /ng assistant with having no place to .put the David Germano, Frances D'An- shorts are allowed_but ate unnecars," he said• "We've worked gelo, and Kathleen McGrath, of- essary since the enti[e school is with the police on this and they've [en hear from t achers who have air-conditioned. "From a comfort encouraged to restrict the had their-classes interrupted b st.andpoint, there is no 6eed. to number of students who can drive" the high-pitch o f a-pager or'the wear shorts," he aid. " =_==RhnkY _bps_n.ame_clm=llen _ banking commissioner, State Comptroller Nancy Wyman, ahd Deputy State Treasurer Richard Gray. The same officials heard the special meeting last Thursday. Valley Bank has defined .its primary market as Bristol with the secondary as Burlington, Plainville, Plymouth, and Southingxon. The bank will be the only locally-managed bahk [n _ Bn_'s_Ltol and located at S'tooybrook Commons on Riverside Avenue• A second offering in the future would allow for expansion into nesses and to individuals. "Mr. Messier said the prospectus will be completed by the middle of the month and will be sent out to potential investors. Jt will 6t be a blanket mailing but sent selectively, he stated. Some people have already requested the information. Print advertisements are als..o lining develope l, which will appear regi nall Once the $6 million in capital is raised, Valley Bank officials will apply for final approval from the state banking department and FDIC. ,. R sidentfa_ q " e ces rar cancer... .During the United Way-sponsored acfivily at the recent Kids Fest, Capt. Russell Stickels, left, and Officer Fra0kie James-of-the-Hartford Coun /-Shedff' ,i r nen finger rint ribCibula, 6, r-her ild se eN identification card. " " ' Child ID hit at Ki--d Ee_st (.continued fitom page 1) di, J. Yancey Brame, and James J. another town, possibly Southing- Pryor. - --ton, - --The---United--- ray f- -o her-fami]y; -'- S chutz;-G-'-'r en-A derson; l..... --b en et,to= ] 9 There s n a y e c rdmg t e n m n r gh " eve n rked l fi s m 7 d Robe L. bunMng comml toner ordered POR flied by epa ht of ShefiWs ds ]dunG B-p d - ah 100 li ei 6d younger S olunteer April " - - ier Or. pr id t of Valley an indcpcudcnt femibili study-- Ban g, ValI k ll pr - a (S.K. ) S d - ee ID rd r - ei chil Gibdla, -6, d;- distfibmed- al- We ff o bn to d f e-year anciM-f ¢ f' bte can i d ctal fl R ff e b {o drcu. " -l un and ise o $6 million d concen- to be prepared by" No e t beal of e communi "it Merch sociafion ds F t. process for each rd embled. te on.ge ng e b sm ed. Marketing Grou o Nianfic. A se es." Deposi m' ds 11 be It was a emendo suc- took appro mately 15 minut Fur is ds Fest event, e Amaldo Marinelli, who hearing was held Aug. 13 on the invested in locally-originated. spearheaded the. Apple Valley--applicatjo/r before-John-R-Bur,ke; loanwto mall-andanid sized busi- Bank & Trust Co. organization with Sheldon Pollock, said he spoke with Mr. Messier who indicated they wouldn't further pursue the name issue. "But they are not going to retract the complaint," MLj darinelli said.', The.. application was filed with th banking commissioner on May 4 to' rganize Valley Bank as a bank and trust company. Members of the bank's board of directors include Mr. Messier, "Alvin E Barnes, Thomas O. Barnes, David W. Florian, Edward T. McPhee Jr., James Binn- cess," commented SheriffV/alter Kupchunos, who worked "-with the UVCS to provide • Kids Fest volunteers from off-duty members of the Hartford Co unty . Sheriffs Deparunent. As part of the program, a detailed identification card is filled out,. complet .with fihgerpri ts, wl ich is then kept by the parents "so that law enforcement officials will have the spedBc information they need should a child eve.r become lost or separated from his POLICE BEAT O e #/l i g .ports ,rr¢ corapikd_j ra in ff ppllid the Soulbin PoliceD ) BACK-T scH L S ELT ENFORC E and involved the sheriff, four ofricers, and UWS olunteers. Capt. Russell Stiekels and O.ffleer Frankie James flngerprint l 'the children while officer Tim Sol- .date took the child's p[mto. Deputy Sheriff John LePito, owner of the Southington Camel store, not only gathered the neeessary information but offered each family a free ice cream cone. ,, During the wait, United volunteers from the Sunthington High School Class of '99, Susan LrvVS used, a conference room at the rear offices of Sottthington • Travel, compliments of Wayne and Pam Stanforth. "Everyone was so pleased with the ID cards," commented Shelly Cibula, UWS administrator. "The kids had fun, esl)ecially parents now lta tlon informatign sho'uld-they ever need if: I'm glad the United Way could bring this service to Southington." • teams froin the United States at- friend. tending th%event. There will be He was released on $500 non- 45 groups partidpating from other surety bond and is to appear in countries, court on Sept. 14. (continued from page 1) Britain, receives disability pay- Polumbo Jewelers is giving a gold MINOR ATIEMPTS RESIDENT FACES ments but the compensation is necklace; Stapl providing raf- TO SIT.AL BEER OUTSTANDING WARRANTS. i,njeetion could cause asphyxia- ending• His wife is unable to work fie items; and McDonalds is serv- partmcot is mid-way through a A 17-ye .-old Plainville resi-. Giovaon.i Cirillo, 36, of 777 non. The physician is recum- because she takes care of her hus- inj orange drink. Local dentist sear.belt enforcement campaign dent recendy, attempted to make Old Turnpike Road, was arregted " mending chemotherapy and M.r sand.- - : Dr.TedZdeblickisofferingacer- -planned t coindded with th ffn fith a-ta ount of beer-ffor failurexoappear-Aug.-30 foh Albert was scheduled to meet Dr. Mr. Albert remains in his ic- tificate to get teeth whiten6d, and commencement of the school year. from a local supermarket where he lowing a routine motor vehicle Shu-F.ung in Brooklyn on Sept:. 8, toria Drive home full-time and the Outback Steakhouse and . .The lo al program is part of the was employed. .. stop on Old Turnpike Road in a spedalist who is also trained in requires asthma medication. He is the special injections: eating more, which is a positive It has not beea .sy for young sign, his sister said, -and friends Jason. He expec dd n -fffd and relhn'v onfffid6 to t/y to as before; he's been very, very entice him with spedal food. sad," said Mrs. S/ estakbw..She Mrs. Szestakow is organizing said it was traumatic for everyone a neighborhood tag nd bake sale to.s e upon her brother's r :tum, on North Star Drive for this his dramatic weight loss. weekend, Sept. 12 and "13, from 8 It has also beha difficult for a.m.-4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the fainlly to'face the mounting . her brother's treatment. medical bills. Because the treat- Pc%hie and businesses are ment is considered experimental coming forward to offer goods for by the insurance company, there the .tag sal.e and for this she is is no coverage for Mr. Albert..l - g/ateful, she said• Participants in- jectiofi were $ ,000 each with dude the Albert's ch.urch, Faith more than dne dozen adminis- Baptist Church, which is hosting a tered. Livi.ng costs in Germany bake table; Dave Garvey of the for the Bristol Hotel where the Dunkin' Donuts at the Mobil sta- Alberts lived were not covered ei- • "tion on Queen Street, who is dbther. Mr. Albert, who was a mahating doughnuts; Renaldo's and chinist for Stanley Tools in New Nardi's are pr vidifig pizza; TGIF restaurants are giving gift "gtfitewid 'No Excuses! It's the Accurding to police, Harian . ,.which pelice discovered there was certificates. : Law. It's Enforced' campaign con- Edward Bedell, an employee at. an outstandin arrant in his Even the Szustakow children dudingSept. 18. " . Shaw's Supen'n ket on Queen -name. are getting invol/rTd. --'rhW "Many parents are getting:- Stfee. artempt d t steal seq/:rai-- --'lh accused faiie.d to appear youngest daughter Chantd, I0, is their kids ready for "the start of cases of Budweiser beer Sept. I in court to answer motor vehicle contributing her complete Mc- chool," said Police Chief William without attempting to pay. for charges stemming from an earlier Donalds collection of Beanie Ba- Perry "We hope. that their prepa- them or'offering age identifica- 'ihcident. He as released dn bies, which are still in the original rations include buckling up when_- tion. He was. caught by store per- $1,000 non-surety bond and is to .bags. Middtg daughter Leann, 14, ever they get in a vehicle€because sound and turned over to police. appear in eburton Sept. t4. .is iving up her Bob Mackie Bar- we will be out there wresting tickets. The accused was charged with hie Bride, whil Danielle, 17, is for those who don't b ickle up. fifth degree larceny and was re- SOUTHINGTON TEEN donating her unusual collection of Mototis cited in Sunthingleased on $500 "non-surety bond. FACES DRUG CHARGES rock specimens. There will even ton may expect to pay $60 if they He is to appear in court on Sept. A local tecaiager was arrested be a Princess Bear, courtesy of Pat do not properly restrain their chil- 14-• = 'Aug. 18 on drug charges. and Roland BonenFant of the dren and $37 for violating the Casey A. Potthoff, 18, of 208 Stuff House in Farmington, and a safety belt law and transporting NIGHTTIME Loper St., was charged with pes- Maple Bear• unreswained children. ON ELM S111EET session of drug parapherfialia after Some of the items will be raf- L n a eall of Ioudrtaiking at police observed a marijoana.pipe fled while others will be auctioned POCOCK COMPETES approximately i:30 a.m. on.Sept. "during a routine motor vehicle through a dosed hid system. IN AUSTRIA, 2, police arrived 28 Elm St. to find stop on. Menden Avenue. Pofice It's "not easy t'o ask for help, Southington Police Officer several ynuths laying on the front said the accused admitted to own- Mrs. Szestakow remarked. "We've Edward Pocock III left Friday for porch of the vacant home, many of ing the pipe, which was in the never hfid to ask for anything be- the Super Sniper Shootout, in= whom ran when police arrived. glove co.mpartment, and using it to fore," she said• "People are won- vitation-only mai-ksman competi- Zchadiah Tainter, 17, of 11 Bur- smoke marijuana. derful." She said maybe some tion in Austria. "The award-winwell Aye.,-was charged with simple The teenager was-released on civic organizations would be in ning co-captain of the local police .m spass and was given a ride t%a $500 non-surety bond and was to terested also in getting involved• rifle team, officer Poenck will be friend's house for the night..An -- appear in court on Aug. 31. People interested in donating competing among 100 of the top swer date w s set for Sept. 11. -" items in good condition for the marksmen in the world. He will be -- t t YOIB IS FACE .' sale are welcome to call her at attending the event with David 1EEN CHARGE )- TRESPASSING CHARGES 426-0094. Monetary contributions will also be accepted. Ferris of the New Ca.nnan Police Department as one Of only five WITH SLII HINO TIRES A 16-year-old Southington Twojocal men were arrested Aug. 28 on simple trespassing Chamber... (continued from paged annual parade, the Cox Commuresident was charged with second degree criminal mischief for a July 28 inddcot that.occurred at a local convenience store. Kcith D. Sward, of 147 Manor Road, was arrested via a charges. , David A. Miller, 20, of 405 Prospect St., and Richard L. Casey, Jr., 19, of 134 Berlin Ave., were asked by a police officer not to loiter in the parking lot of The parade is scheduled for nications car will he _the_lead vehicle . A. tel.evis . .n_. celebri _is _warrant.onAug,31-fur-slashing alI--Dunkin'-Donuts;-,856-Qut,en--S.tT , _fgy_r_ tires on the v h!de o.wy_ed_d hy__P_olice state_the _two then returned members, ends during a held recently at Southington CareCenler,..T e.bendis edbyPaulandCin /Ga lk idk ts,,.t,t , ,g on expecte 6 n de m the"pa - , a -I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I e mgt n ]ant of the Extra Bristol Street at 2 p.m., traveling though the cable company, a ma- Mart, 16It Meriden-Waterbury . north to Center Street and end: for sponsor of the parade, has 'not Road. Police state the accused was ih bh Mhin Street by Eden Av-" revealed who it may be. The pa- angry because the attcu_dant would enue. Although the grand mar- rade. is set to last roughly two not let him use the rest room and sha[ is:the offic.ial leade of, the." hours. refnsed to sell dgarcttes to his to the business an hour later R.nd began..h.arassing an employee and questioning why they had called police. The accused am to appeal in cnurtnn o.nr I I 7
THE OBSERVER THURSDAY, th nost-taltnted; intelligent,-and"beauti:-fol woman in America. It takes a lot of __ _pr ep_a_ration, _an_d de dication o attaiL such a goal. . -- But for Lanren Beth Bergamo;-for-merly of Southington,_that dream may become.reality. After'numerous pageants', the' • ---1997-Soothington High School was crowned Miss € gsn Sun Casino on May 30, while holding th,e tide of Miss Hamden, putting her in -- the ranning=for=the-Miss-America Pageant- --'- s mtn . Before traveling to Ada tic City, N.J., for the Sept. 19 pageant, Miss Bergamo lLbe_artending_promoriunal_tapings_at._ D n C6H'd Kprep pmgs televised portion of the pageant. It's-also a way fofus to relax and get to know each other,".explai/ d Miss BergmoL"Once we get to .Atlantic City, we will be' on ght schedules so this will nice before that happens." •The daughter ofRalph 3/ rgamo.of_. "Prospect, and'Roxanne'an d-Jo e Piazza_of_ g with the -Ngfibfial'Th-eater-for-the Deaf, appearing as soloist _fo the Hartf6rd ny, and attending the Center-for-Creative Youth at Weslyan Universi.ty. "We're proud of her, nat r-her-tatents-in-tbe-- additional a :hlevements," sam Mrs. Piazza. It's been now en-Ki-fffi -the Miss ,merica, we can't thinb about anything else." competition. She was the second runner-up and decided she wanted to compe_fe again. Miss Bergafi b th n entered the Miss Connecticut Sv eethea/tTe n - l ageanLin_l _6_an'd won__ _she makes h0r_w_alk-dowmthe runwoy, _ __ first place overall in Nor- Miss 8ergamo sheds toots as she waves __ _ _ _ _".... . ¢K'I ,then he--Miss--Jo famib/;4riend.% and-the-man qooople. - - • amo expresses her joy with the other contestantswhen her name was announced as 1998 Soothingtun.Pageant. She. who altended. Miss Connecticut dier this year. . i ..... has co/npeted in a- to al of " • " • " O,p a geants. , " -iiss merica;.$30,0 )0_to_th.e firsLrunn _ ]00 to the-secon l runner-tlp; erwomen crown. . on l r fact sbe -tTTh vill-b -rehears:ils: about drd-runner ul ;-and; - -- I've-already started preparing myself- 'tarting from-tbexime-sh ,,arrive.s:-- - tes your st cngths:and-your- weaknesses. $10,000-to-th fourth-runner-up. The-re -for-all-the phases of competition;nshe said Hi-r commuiif' gervice-plafform-for I'm nervous about it but-it's a way_ forme maining five semi-finalist receive $8,000 For the sw msutt compenoun, I m work- the pageant will be the promouon of s gu. ' to earn schola sfup money. Plu.s tt w ll be each and the other contestants receiv ing out quite a bit. For the talent part, l'm Manguage education. As a sophomore, she .exciting and I know I'll never forget it. $3,000 each. An additional $18,500 is strengthening my voice and practicing my ig attending the University of Mas- There will be fun things to do too." awarded for individual competitions. song, 'It's Time' by Li da Eder, which I. sachnsetts at Amherst where she majors in Just for going to Atlantic City, Miss There are other scholarship and sang in the Miss Connecticut Pageant." communication disorders. Her interest in Bergamo will receive $3,000 in scholarship grants provided and many are awarded at As student uf voice for six years, sign language was sparked when she ivas money. "Pageants are another route to. go the state and local levels. Bergamo found that pageants were a way. younger, she recalled, and she decided to m obtain scholarshil money," she added. aThere are some things you do re- to compete musically and receive scholar- pursue it during her'higher education. Her "Not every girl is .interested in pageants ce ve hke clothes, hair and nmls are done, ship money. She presently studies with Joseph Baginski. 1 found that it would be great ex - • .goal is to someday become an elementary school teacher for die hearing impaired. Miss Bergamo will be taking the fall but to me it's exalting and it's the .biggest ._scholarship money available around." The Miss America system is the said Miss Bergamo. "But tie bulk of k all is scholarships." The competition was founded in 1921 sure'for me, said Miss Bergamo. I really semester o.ff and will,continue in the largest scholarship system for girls. I'f en- "as a %athing beauty" contest. It is held want to sing and wherever it takes me will spridg term. : courages them to stay in school'and com- eseh yda'r on the second Saturday follow- be fine, but my first.prlority is my e'du a- Some of her scholastic endeavors inplete their education. The not-for-profrfing Labor Day. Miss Bergamo left, spends some -time tion. The pageants give me the opporr ni- dude outstanding achievement wards for" corporation maintains the tradition of The contest dxists for the purpose of with her mother, Rox nne Piazza of ty to sing and compete with my voice." vocal performances and dramatic arts, providing a forum for women to express_ providing personal and professional op- Sou ington, during the Miss Conneclicut Part'o flier preparation in'Atlantic Project Discover for gifted and talented their opinions. portunities for women so they may pro- pageant. City will be mock interview whi.eh can be students, and the high school honor roll. The scholarships inchide:_$40,000 to mote their talents as well• --Town sets. dance for middle schools OBSERVATIONS CONCERT SERIES AT THE ARCC •The final concert in the Sounds of Soul series is scheduled at the Alzhcimer's Re: source Center of_Cnnnecticut (ARCC). For matinee is planned,tin Sept: 19. Sunday • shows are at 2 p.m. with the first Sunday being a'benefit for the Lions Club. For f rther information call the Seven Angels box office at 203/757-46"/6. BRADLEY'HOSPffAI. SPONSORS PROGRAMS Bradley Memorial Hospital and Health . Center is forming a cancer education group. This program will offer support for cancer patients, their families, and friends. The group will be coordinated by Elaine ' The Southington Parks and Recre- " Smdenta will not be allowed to leave atio Deparunent has announced that a the dance. No.. smoking, dri/ ng, use of the series, which was held during the sum- dance will be held for middle school stfi- drogs 'knives etc is owed. There is no mer, ARC.C gathered numerous talented .B,aXI.ROOM dents on Sept. I 1 at Walter A: Derynoski--loitering allowed-on the school rounds usici ns to perform .heir-works:-Music :Ll SES SLATED - ----Wllkenson, .sqdal worker from the hospital: Element/try School from 7:00-9:30 p.m. before, during, or after th.e.dance. Soft-, was performed from classical and ensemble The Parks and ReCreation Department She has had hum.ero of_experience,.. The disk jockey _will_l_ e._.1001and there is a soled shoes such as sneakers must be tojazaandcentemporary, is offering ballroom dance lessons for adults dealing with cancer pati&u and families in small foe to'attend. . worn. • - On Sunday, Sept. 13 at 2 p.m., Sharon from Sept. 14-Oct. 26. The classes will con- this area. For'fi4rther information call Ms. The following rules will be in effect: -The town i not responsible for lost Rondeau will perform on 1 , harp. Con- sist of eight !essons and will be held Men- Wllkenson at 276-5039 Students must be Southington residents or stolen items. It ts advised that students --at=,.ending sixth, s_eventh, dr- di h-th-grad - ] e t= val abld jack a -all outercerts take place in the main lobby at the c£h-ter, 1261 Soitf b-' Pl nts/'ille. days at the Hatton SchooPTrom 6:30-7B0 p.m..Classes are h ii d o 20 couples, Caring andShanng, a group for those caring for the elderly, ill Or disab]effis-be g all students must have their hands wear .must be checked in the coat room. stamped at their respective schools the day Parents or police will be notified if, any of the d nce; and no students will be ad- s dent is found in violation of these rules. • mitted unless their hands have been Poli. as well as ehapemnes wil be on du-' stamped. Southington residents attending-- There will be a telephone available school out of town must come to-the for emerguney use only:. Please make ar- Parks and Recreation Department accomrangemenm, fo.r rides hofRe before coming panied by a parenk, prior to the dance tO to the dance•Parent are asked not to have.their hands stamped. They must also drop off the students prior to 6:45 p.m. have a letter or photo ID from the school and to pick them up prompdy at 9:30 p.m. attesting to the fact that he or she is-a local For forther '.mformation contact the" parks •resident, attending tha school and grade. departmmt at 276-6219. There is a fee per couple and're-regis- UNITED WAY ttation is required. For further information KICK-OFF COOK,OLU - •and regiswation contact the parks depart- The United Way of Sou'thin#on, comeet at 276-6219. sponsored by Rosenblatt & Sheffy will hold its campaign Idck-offcookotit on Thursday, PUBLIC S TY Sept. I0 from 5-7 p.m. at Camp Sloper. An AWARDS NIGHT dld:fuslii.oned barbecue supper, compli- The nnthington Lodge of Elks BPOE ments of the Outback Steakhouse, fun, and 1669 has announced t_.he recipients of the festivities are planned. Pubh:c Safety Awards, which will be given • The campaign will run from Septem-. on Sep't 17 at the Elks Club: The event and her through November. For information dinner is open to the public. Tl ere is a 'ce. abeut the 1998 United Way of Southington For further information call Jim Shanley at. Community S.haring Campaign call 628- 628-8386. held eveqt first and third Tuesday from ' 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Southington Care Center. Mary Klingerman, masters of serial work, combii£s her knovdedge and experience in care-giving with the group. The following date is scheduli:d for Tuesday, Sept. 15. The - sion is open m the public.ftee of cbarge. Refreshments are served. For further informa'tion con.tact Ms. Klingerm}n at'62 i- . 9559. ', , A diabetes education program will be ' offered Tuesdays, Sept. 15. 'and 22 from 7:00-8:30 p.m. at the .hospital. The program consists of individualized counseling Indian Glide program . hosts .. recruitment night . AUDmONS wil ' TheSouthingtonComm.nnityTheatre be holding auditions for its November produ.en.'on of ArSenic and Old Lace • on WOMEN'S CI UB SETS MEETING The" Southington Women's Clu will hold its first fall meeting on Sept. 17 at the Planm,ille Congregational Church, Church St., Plantsv lle. Thei'e will be a mini-lun- by registered nurses and registered dieti-. tians, It will focus .on information that di:i-" betics need to Icam tb understand and care., for their cohdifinn. There will be fo¢oses on a variety of different topics. For further information call, the hospitai at 276-5..099. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14 and 15 from cheon at 11:30 a.m. C fi-I Brechlin will pre- Tl;e Southington Community YMCA is sponsoring a recruitment ni.'.ght fdr the Indian Guide Program on Frid;iy, Sept. 1 !. The event will begin at the YMCA dn High Sweet at 7 p.m. and will include a brief exl lanation of the program, games end ciafis for the children. Since 1926, th Y-Indiad Guide Program has been enabling.parent/and dilldren the oppo nlty to spend more time ents. The Indian Guide Fmgram-helps par- 7:00-9:3Op.m. with call backs if needed on enm and children make time for each oth- Wednesday, Sept. 16.' ,r. • " " Parts are ayailable for 11 men and Participants between the ages of five three women. Readifgs will' be from the and eight are divided into tribes based on script. Afiditiuns will 'take place at SCT the parent-child relationship. Indian Guides .Hall (Old Marion Fire Houst), Marion Avare for fathers and ens; Indian Princesses • enue, Marion. For lirections and further are for fathers and daughters; Indian ffraves information call Donna at 628-9833 afier 6 are for mothers d sons; and Indian Maid- p.m. eos are for mothers and danght s. " " - The YM.CA also offers a Papoose pro- CHUTE DIRECTS ' sent a program-on- T-he World of. Cut - FITNESS PROGRAM Flowe.rs" at, 12:15 p.m. All women of the OFFERED BY TOWN cemmuni[y are invited. The Southington Parks and Recreation Department will be offering a fimcss pro- CHORAL GROUP • gram on Tuesda ;s and Thursdays from SEEKING SINGERS 6:30-7:30 p.m.'.beginning Sept. 15 and will The Southingron Festival Chorale is continue until Dec. 22. Classes will be hdd looking for'choral smgers ofall voic ranges at John E Kennedy Middle School and will for its upcoming concert season. Rehearsals consist of low/high aerogics and su,ength for the Christmas concert start Monday, waining with free weights and dyne bands. Sept. 14 at The First Lutheran Church, 232 The program is open to local residents gram for four-y ar-uld tfreschoolera and a $ REEN HIT Bristol St. from 7:30-9:30 p.m. only. Registratidn will take place on ept Trallblazer-program-for-childsen ages nln.i. ------ ........o. -tfS'tffthin on ts direenng - -Th hristtnas-concert- s-sehe'Kdfiledfor 15 at 6 p.nb prior to class. Anyone unable--and up. Monthly tribal meetings include the hdarious screen hit Some Like It Dec. 6 at The First Congregational to register' at this time may register at any various games and-aenvm '-"es.-S edal o p 'Hdt," Which will Im presented as a Stage U Ci -ch,-ffffth ffM iin S e f. of the classes. "lhere is a fee. No childrea/ events alsb held throughout the year. Community Theatte #reduction at Water- There are no auditions and:nb dues. will be allowed and partidpants remind- Pai'tielpants of the Y-Indian Guide butyl,Seven Angels Theatre. It opens Fri ._ There is only one requirement -- that par- ed t9 wear comfortable clothing and sneak- Program are required to be a member of the Southington or Chashh'e YMC.A=Forday; Sept. 1 I. . . -- The mmiTairungfr m S . pt.11-13 and ticipants love to sing. The concert is under the direction ofJoseph W. Geye/of New ers. Bring a mat and free weights, l-J0 further information call Mr.oPohhr at _ Sept•18-20. the Friday ed Saturday Milford. For further informatlon.call 62]lperformgneas starfin-g t-8 . A 2 pxa. 2946or628-2215. parks dept. at 276-6219. .i
Page 1 and 2: GRAND MARSHAL: Chamber With less th
Page 3 and 4: -L-ib- y, welfare office to promote
Page 5 and 6: --The-Ob erv tTThursdc y,y -e tem-
Page 7: . THEOBSERVER TflURSDAY, SEPTEMBERq
Page 11 and 12: THE OB FRVF R SEPTEMBER 1 O; 1998 a
Page 13: • Personal and" Business Banking
Page 16 and 17: PAGE 14 - ate his gthday September
Page 18: 16--news : ' The Observer, Thursday

Chamber - Southington Library and Museum

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