/T / SOUTHINGTON - Southingtonlibrary.org

SCHOOL GUIDE + PAGE 8 0 SHS HOMEROOMS + PAGE 9
1// /. A.A 1/7..
10/31/2000 451 ** BOOO
SOUTHINGTON PUBLIC .1.J ARY
255 MAIN ST
P. 0. BOX
-VOLUME-25;NUMBER-39
k SOUTHINGTON CT 06489-2581
/T / SOUTHINGTON
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....'_I'____r ".' . SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT 0 48-9- AUGUST 24.2000 r.
ISE=,MEN..M.m.....'r r.-I; haff of which town wlll have added fle:abilin· m irs gen-
parents and teachers noted Eight of these were Southington residents, Supennten- eral fund tor either expenses that might
third-gmders are reading at a fir 042it-grade dent of Schools Dr. Harvey Polansky said anse. although taxpayers will nor see any
level. niese issues. coupled with the dis- "Right now we have 23 known stu- changes m this i·ear's budget
traction of increased class size and the new
construction, concerned many parents of
Iiatton students, who felt that the successful
development of their child was at '
stake i
settles into post Risa Rodgers. mother of a liatton
third-grader, told the hogrd that she
By JESSICA SMITH the University of Connecticut with her feared her quiet daughter would he lost in ·· ··
StaffWnter sixth-year degree m educational leader- the complexity of her class's students
The Southington Board of Education ship. Pnor to that. she received her mas- Other parents voiced their opinions that I .
has hired a new special education coordi- ter'S degree at Central Connecticut State the Hatton class merger was unfair to the
nator. Ann Per·zan, of Kensington, was Univerbty. and her bachelor's degree at class's teacher, and to the upper-level and
chosen from approximately 12 candidates Southern Connecticut State University lower-leKel students
and will handle preschool and elementary Possessing a solid background m edu- "Twenty-five kids can learn effeitire- r
special educanon canon. Perzan has taught special educa- ly." said John ('.cillinc. father of a third-
2 5 kids
Perzan applied for the postoon m early tion for 21 years, teaching students from grade student "IButl can these
June and the hinng process was fairly preschool to grade 12. She has also learn effectively)quick.
Her first day at her Beecher Street worked as an assistant principal in F.xtensive research has revealed i conpost
was July 10.
Perzan most recently graduated from
Colchester, where she focused on special
education in pre-kindergarten to grade
nection between a child's educational
develc,pment and i loss slie A smaller .nithree.
dent-teacher ratio helps builds c 036nfi-
Lry- -,# - 4.-//1:.. 4- .., // 4
litit..* N 3.s =·:11 i.:.1 D f:, m e ' Perzan said she has been enloying her dence. and enables individual growth
'./..........--....-... position so far. "Oh, I love it For two among students.
Classifieds ..................................... ..16-17 036 years, from 1995-97, I did my internship Plantsville School parents whose chil
Editorials..................................................6 at Hatton," she said. " I knew I wanted to dren benefited from a half-time teacher
Faith .................................. .....................4 be in Southington. It's a wonderful com- last year implored the board to restore the HISTORIC RECOGNmON
Pamily Living ......... ................. ........ .9-12 munity."
Perzan will be overseeing the special
position to alleviate its over lowing
fourth-grade classes. Last year's half-time
On Saturday, members of the Southingion Hislorical Society honored the organization's
2000 Honorary life Members. Ted Grandy and Bernadine Pokepka The two, both restegal
Notices . ...... .....16 education program in preschools to grade teacher was an unconventional approach idents of Planisv,Ile, were recognized for their contributions to the sociely and its efforts
Obituanes
to the problem as the teacher enthusiasti- to preserve the town's history Here. President Christopher Fortier, right, presents
.......
Sports.....
036 036 036..........................
-13-15 See PERZAN page 18 See BOARD page 5 Pokepka, left, and Grandy with ploques marking the occasion PAN. 0 're, 4 Idn.*,
Oshana marks quarter century on schoot board
By J SSICA SMrm because 1 know it; I've spent 211 these years Iboard chairmanl Eugene Nch,010, a cur- T,ith i,hum he 1,egan h,4 career 4,11 the thrtiughout the p ears .1% well
StaffWnter in it. I've met so many outstanding peo- nculum committee w as appointed. u hich hoarci, ancl rhc terling,+ apparenth mutu- In 19(11. c}fh,ina .aid, Yhen the high
Zaya k Oshana has dedicated the ple," Oshana said came up ,; ith different methods of teach- al hocil's addirion w af iomplete, the Board
1 East 25 years to doing his Many changes have ing, which the board ss as , cry recepti c t 042I recall In '-5 whell /a#.1 4.Ime on ( 11 1·"dulaticin illet with ti ) n ( ifficials to
best to ensure that occurred since 1975 within to," C)shana said "7'he whole school ws- hoarcl 1 ie #,.1+ crl eptic,nail; qu.,lificd .1. a cliscu*+ p.ice nee tarted the additions to
*areer thus far on the Board
»f Education (BOE).
state because of modern math
YOUngSters,
- Zaya Oshana - which he described as a
due to the chairman ar the ttme "1 cannot
glve that man enough credit." he said of
experlence and hif Iii> al sen,ics are iert:linly
commendable." Net,101(, #a,cl 'I
the elemetitar> fchnols. In four years, it
wc,uld h; c implete, then the junior high
Dedicating his life to educa- nightmare for youngsters, dif- Nchiolo Would like to congran,late hain Icir rece -036schocils w 036ulil hr m l m line for renovetion,
Oshana was a teacher ferences in all the town's ele-
46'
Ihe rimn was extremelv fc,mt- ing this Intlect,ine a, a cledicated 4'aff tions,- t ) hana explained. "Then the
and administer in New Bntain for more mentary school curriculums. and the nart· to get Kevin Kelley as the nert chair- member and 1 #sish him the best echocil syvrem would be able to handle
than 33 years. He continues to work for brand new high school, which graduated man. 1-hese nvo men truly canncit 1}e 1-he ronci has ncit alwai, heen anything in the next 25-30 years. They
the University of New 1 Iaven, supervising 700 students earh year while lacking a given enough credit Kelle> izintinucti Smcii,th. hi,wc,er, 04 () h.ina ailmitted decicled ti ) adci grade nine to the high
student teachers. much needed auditortum where Nehicil left 036off.-
he praiwil that hc ha erperienced hi hare cd di+ap-
"My passion has heen education "Under the exceptional leadership uf 1 11% adillir.lucin 19 clear fc,r the leailer pi,Intmentf tor fonic decisioni made See OSHANA page 18
l
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news The Observer, Thursday, August 24, 20008
1
Long fanlily tradition propels Riccio
BYJESSICA SMITH 41'. recently purchased the former popularity come back full-scale. atmosphere, Riccio said. town and is raising a family in ·
Sta# SPh'ter - · -, Brennerk Furniture building and "I'm a big beliew:r m arong Proud of his passion for town. He's definitely been a key
"
Downtown Southington is 4 two adjoining properties at 44, commercial economic develop- downtown renovation, Riccio player in boosting tile area.
going through some major jk u. 50, and 52 Center Street. ment with planned open space," compared his enthusiasm to the Riccio said that his commitchanges
and Michael Riccio has * :...: "The reason we purchased Riccio said. '*The rwo go hand-in- excitement some feel toward ment probably stems from advice
been a key playen the properties was to get more hand in order to make a commu- sports. "I love it, I get excited he received early in life.
With a history of family involved in the Renaissance proj- nity grow properly." about it," Ricao said. "lt fasci- "My-dad always taught me
involvement in the downtown d.
ect," Riccio said. "I was getting Individuals have been nimed nates me to bring old things back that if you giVe.*o your communiarea,
it should not be too surpris-
..,
.. frustrated with the pace of prop- away from developing downtown to life. Ilove to bring beauty back ty, it'11 give back jto you ten-fold,"
ing to witness the passion Ricao erties getting redeveloped. I'm a properties because he, Florian, to things." Riccio said. "To be able to see the
feels for the center of toWn. strong believer that once you and Stenek felt the proposals "Mike's here to stay," Baker transformation in downtown -
Both sets of Riccio's grand- . have an idea in mind to go Out would not gel with th6 downtown said. *He started a company in there's nothing more rewarding."
parents lived in Southinmon fqi a -- and do it"
majority of their lives and 66 1 of The propeny at 50 Center Store's subcess *mritten in stone
hisprents, RslphwidRoth.were -e - ., Street had been vaurm -for six
raised in town as well. 8,1,ig,IM,19,/D11837BmwaRM years, but after being owned by The new generation of busl- Commerte and numerous civic personalities that drove the down- t
**My father was 1nvolved il ___ I theitio_for six weeks, itw:Is 100 npcces- r'n Air,-6 Main Street are .md fraternal organizanons. They town community and an indica- .
politics and th' town m gene"l" .. .4. tiC': St f».3 =1;t·to:2%141; ets:ituditms in =*2:; 3'221rAZS': '5-2:': ts,= Ii,tl ;ttz- 1
a developer and businessman,"
Riccio said. His father and his late MICHAEL RICCIO 'For Rent' sign in the window. decades to reinvent itself. But were not always popular with an area. Riccio's could have been ·
uncle, Vito, owned Ricciok Men's years on the board of directors at With the Renaissance proj- there are sm 211 reminders of days everyone, the Riccios' best inter- just another clothing store. On
Shop for 38 ypurf until its clocing
in July 1988.
the Greater
Chamber of
Southington
Commerce.
ect, Riccio is playing an irnportant
role m the first major renovawhen
Queen Street didn't ro 036est e was with the town in which
the knee-jerk reaction of rolling they were born and raised.
the surface, it was. But the people
who ran it and what theystood for
f
·
'*My brother and I spent our Presently, the Republican tion of the downtown area.
eyes or pursing lips. There are lit- So it is ironic that the demo- is what still brought a smile to i
Saturdays cleaning the store and remains an actne member of the .I'm really exated about it. tie hints of what it was like on a lition of the landmark Oxley faces of those who stepped over i
the property down there," Ria:io PZC and the Open Space My dad started it years ago with Friday night or a weekend after- Building, the centerpiece of the sidewalk engraving and :
said. Subcommittee. Riccio is also a my uncle, but ran into some polit- noon in downtown for those ofus downtown Southington for more remembered sidewalk sales, ;
His father is very proud ofhis member of the Republican Town ical problems," Riccio said. "I'm who weren'r rhere. than 100 years, was followed by Thursday night's extended store :
son. **He has a lot of enthusiasm Committee, and serves as chair- excited to havehim around to see While Gladchuk's, Tonfs the otherwise insignificam hours, and tile anticipation of see-_ 1 *
and is dedicated to keeping the man of the downtown it, since he starred it" Cash and Carry, DePaolo's, and removal of the sidewalk on North ing friends.
family name alive downtown," Renaissance project. According to Riccio, belng Ser:,fino's are among those that Main Street that included the New and refurbished build- :
said Ralph Ricao "He's hard- "When I think of commit- involved m real estate downtown carry the torch from past genera- engraving, 'Did You c* ings and long-awaited sidewalks :
working, a very smart fellow. and ment and volunteering in is also making the experience and tions, downtown now, for the Today? The phrpe was as syn- ill be a welcome addition to :
I wish him the best of luck with Southington, I thmk of Mike," changes more valuable to him most part, stands as a sad onymous with RaDE- and Vito's downtowul but developers and i
his involvement downtown. I said Renaissance prolect manager personally, and he sees the down- reminder ofwhat mails, a bustling business as any slo n associated business owners need to take a ;
think it's good." Mary Baker, who is also Ricao's town area becoming more niche- strip, or lack of interest can do. with McI)onalds fbr Coca Cola, lesson from the put and reciinthe t
Riccio graduated from the cousin. "He's similar to his father orientated in the future. While the buzz of construction Outside the laslof their store- warmth, spirit4 and personality of 1
University of Rhode Island in in the commitment to downtown, "By 'niche' I mean possibl crews ripping up roads and fronts, a few feet south of the the area no matter how much it is ·
1989, havIng studied business and their drive to succeed, and their more retail,- he explained. replacing sidewnlk is a sure sign chamber of commerce, the expected to change. That way, i
psychology. Involvement in the work ethic. "We're working on a niche right that the Ren91 ance project may engraving stood the test of time there will be some sentimentality ,
community has always been Baker also said that Riccio now, but I can't let it out of the be the most successful endeavor on a weathered, deteriorating over art engraved slogan for the 042
important to him as well. For rwo has been a large contributor to bag yet. We're really excited downtown has launched, the small sidewalk. next generation. 1
years, Riccio served as chairman the Renaissance project. He's about lt. It will be the only thing pieces of what the arca was once It was a silent reninder of the - Cbristopber M. Fortier 042
of the Planning and Zoning passionate about downtown. He's of its kind on the East Coast like are disappearing.
Commission (PZC), replacing got a great enthusiasm m boost- probably. lt's going to be a draw Before developer Mat Florian 0*'-Jl .F. B *4-V. B 1
veteran PZC member Carl ing downtown," she said. where people come back, from and all the others, there were the "*,* Lf- M*#fk -22612-te: 3:'I: 92
Verderame in 1997. Riccio, along with Mathew little kids to older people. We're Riccio brothers, Ralph and Vito. . -:,3. .0:4t/ :tr ,».
n
In addition, he spent four Florian and Dennis Stanek Jr., keeping our fingers crossed now. The twins were arguably two pil- ' 2 «i.19'i

I
news- 3
Observer
I Thursday, August 24,2000 4
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254
PAGE 4
1
The mysteries of
life
Why do we those of us who
wonder about the REFLECTIONS believe in God,
things we do not - whose wonders
' comprehend, those DICK FORTUNATO never cease, the
dark and cryptic - _ __ ._ --- - - ariswer to the mys-
secrets of the uni- tery is simple. The
verseP What is the source of our never- human species has a finite mind; it can
ending thirst for knowledge? An not grasp the concept of infinity. Our
uncomplicated answer might be that It beliefs rest, therefore, solidly on our
is simply human nature to crave under- faith.
standing of all things; that is who we Charles Darwin, in his 19th century
are. Many of us are content with the *ng 036rliffbe *prrffs 19#d Tbe Deseent ef
purity of such simplicity. Is it not Man, postulated that man is a physical
-weughrwe-scl·. lust_te _appreciate the descendant of lower creatures. That
beauty and wondrous nature of things? theory continues to be controversial.
Certainly it is, if that is one's choice. But those of us of faith know that we do
Happily though, many throughout not need to understand the time and
human history have .dedicated their essence of creation with scientific preci-
lives to the quest for the unknown. sion in order to believe in God.
Ancient great thinkers such as Socrates, Darwin's theory does not refute the
Plato, and Aristotle opened our minds existence of God.
to the acquisition ofwisdom. They were Moreover, two centuries earlier,
followed in the next two millennia by Descartes proclaimed that only one
theologians. scholars, and scientists thing can not be doubted, and that is
such as Thomas AqtiinaiT-Galileo doubt itself. From this, he concluded, I
Galitei, Rene Descarres, and Isaac think. therefore I am. Building, step by
Newton who, with many others, added step on this, he expanded knowledge to
so much more to the body of human prove the reality of the existence of the
erudition. Still. some things continue to physical universe and therefore, the
elude human understanding. existence of a first cause, 1.e., God.
The concept of our 0871 creation lime Magazme's Man of the 20th
and the nature ofthe Creator. for exam- century, Albert Einstein, introduced the
ple, defies human comprehension. For theory of relativity, which few of us
truly comprehend although we do not
FAITH BRIEFS dispute it Stephen Hawking introduced
us to black holes and joined other cosmologists
in support of the big-bang
JEWISH DISCUSSION theory, which asserts that a small mass
GROUPS PLANNED . exploded between 10 snci 20 billion
Rabbi EllIOt Stevens of the Greater years ago. Far from a final answer, that
Southington Jewish Congregation will theory raises further questions as to the
lead three discussion groups about Jewish origin of that source of a still-expanding
- values. Questions will be welcome and no universe. The question of who and what
prior knowledge of the issues is required. caused the big bang returns us to
On Sat., Aug. 26 'Is that such a sm?' Descartes's belief in God as the first
will include discussion on the importance cause. In the hope of someday under-
of Jewish holidays. On Sat., Nov. 4,;So standing it 211, scientific and philosophthat's
how they do it" will examine the ical efforts will and should continue.
sexual ethics ofJudaism. .Meanwhile, where does all this lead
on Jan. 6, 2001, the topic will be us, the descendants of 5,700 years of
'You be the judge,' m which partlapants Jewish tradition and faith in one God,
take on the roles of a Bein Din and and 2,000 years of belief in tire message
address contemporary cases ofJesus Christ?
All sessions will be held in the First Through the word of God, as
Congregational Church of Southington rerealed m Holy Scriptures, we know
on Mam St. from 3-5 p.m. that the secret of life is to love and
There is no charge to attend. For revere our Creator, and to love and care
information, call Mike Rodensky at 584- for each other and everything he has
0768. created in a world of peace. Never in
For information on high holiday tick- history has any greater way been con-
ets or membership, call 621-2930. ceived.
SSEMBLY OF -GOD
CAIYARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor The Rev William A Tilley
56 Dunham Road 042 747-6951
SUNDAY SERVICES
Morning Itor hp - 11(10·:m
Nurs,ty, Childrr,1 9 6/unter Churd
Pmp & Pew Sema- 6 0(1pm
Smton hllow,hip - Tur,3 ,1. 9 00 am
B,66 Slu and Beys P,orm - dilne,lp 7 00 pm
CUARTA ALPHA & OMEGA
ASAMBLEAS DE DIOS
Pastor The Rev Emtho Aher
The First Lutheran Church
232 Bnsrol Strect 042 630- I 836
6,41,7 Sr:boW - 2 00 to i 00 pm 042 1, 036*,p - r 00 ,0 4 00 pm
6411-,i, - - 00 p.
Mmi=,wi #na Rewt R#.:r"
64. w.. P.N.am- lib (14 pm
990 AM Ghe i, 6:/inpr »na 04 £90*
,-
AHA I
BAHAl FAITH
836 Manon Avenue 042 Plantsville 042 628-7831
Ft 442 Ut, 19 cdr 042 44
(.tife' 4*6
APTIST
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SOUTHINGTON
Pastor The Rev Ronald Hardy
243 Lining Street 042 628-8147
%"4 Seet - 91*.m
Andg Mon:VW,49 - 10 (0 - A.7,601FMW
f..4 i. 8,61 flw:ly - 6 Oop m
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor The Rev jam Townsley
Assistant Pastor The Rev David Crtchron
I 505 Wes: Street 042 621-6701
Sn# WJ- 9 WH VM#Me,nir,: tten ip - 10 0 042 042:
E-'ILS,r.w,- 7 00 Fm 042 #tknrs:6 Se, 042In - 7 00 pm
4 6 -9# 1,0...,664. -,w PMbi".U 036 -B
4
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: The Rev. David C Stosahl
581 Menden Avenue 042 628-8121
Swn/V S,W- 9 00 am
Swnt Me,nq 11Sn* - 10 10 .m
(111- "pal Ann: we,tpb.
fer SUm, tbrew:b wrendri!'
ATHOLIC
SI ALOYSIUS CHURCH
Pator: T'he Rev john Blanchfield
Priest-in-residence: The Rev. Don ld O'Leary '
254 Burntr Street Plantsville 042 042 276-9208
11 11 M,11 - Saw*, 400 Bm 042 Swn*y Mitin - 8 00.9 30 *n:1 1 1 00 s m
0,4 M= - 6 23 0 8 00 9 m Co,»om 042 - %11.4,4 00 - 3 00 pm
I
Fl
a#NA IR=
F =Fa
=--= 036 I I
*21'rl«* 4/ .
./Illiwima I . m
. *-*h: A
042=·br. . :FF 042'S * f:RZ-#fert
,&:.. '. (41.§#At is,#,1
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
DIRECTORY
Prt''. 'r
C
THE OBSERVER -
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,2000
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The Observer, Thursday, August 24,2000
OBITUARIIES
5
Dorothy 'Jane
Buchholz of New Britain; two T
sons, Howard k Heslm of New :oseph Mach dies at 91
Bjorklund
Anthony V.
Chrzanowski
Britain and Neal S. Heslin of
Bristol; two daughters, Carol
' NEW BRITAIN - DorothyJ.
Anne Heslin of Southington and Was exiled with family 60 years ago
*Jane' Bjorklund, 72, or New Governor's Foot Guard Latim1 Newson of Plainville; a
Britain, died Thurs., Aug. 18 at sister. Carol A Burek of · -Josci:ill GozeD Mach, or 27 -ratiginpka,Africa,from-1943-48. Pol:sh National -Alli:neer-Polish..--_
member Plantsville; five grandchildren; Rourke Ave., died Sat, Aug. 19 at His youngest son, Thaddeus, was Falcons of American and Polish.
home. She was the beloved wife of
Carl & Bjorklund, who together Anthony V. Chrzanowski, 83, and many nieces and nephews. Bradley Memorial Hospital. He born m Wales m 1950, and the Army Veterans Post No. 156 in
shared 50 years ofmarriage. Born of Southmgton, died Fri., Aug. 18 Erickson-Hansen Funeral was the husband of Aniela family emigrated from England to Bnstol, then Haller Post of New
Home, New Britain, was in (Grocholski) Mach. Jozef was Southington in 1951. Bnt:tin. He worked at the former
in Plainville, she was the daughter at Tandem Health Care. He was
of the late Edgar and Ruth born and raised in Hartford and charge of arrangements. Burial bom In Swiety Josef, poland, on Jozef was a communicant of Southington Hardware for 26
(Denten) Norton. was in Fairview Cemetery, New March 18, 1909, son of the late Immaculate Conception Church years and retired in 1976. He also
lived in Southington for the past Britain. Memoria lonations may Jozef and Bronislawa Mach. In He was also a member of the worked part-nme for Pinkerton
She was a former Kensington 16 years. Security Agency.
resident and a longtime New He was a manager of the be made to St. John's Evangehcal 1940 the Russian communists
Britain resident. Meadow Meat Market for many Lutheran Church, 295 Arch St., confiscated his 40-acre farm and Besides his wife, Aniela, he is
In addition to her husband, years before his retirement. He New Britain, Conn., 06051. exited him and his family to .4/A survived by two sons and their
Sibena. Macht three children, his ' wives, Boguslaw (Stanley) and
Carl, she is survived by three sons, served m the lst Company father, and his wife's parents died Jane Mach of Southington, and
1
Alan Bjorklund, Jay Bjorklund, Governor's Foot Guard from Carmella in Russia. , ' Thaddeus and Lois Mach or
_-and-Da d_Bjorklund,=11.-of_Neiv_ -1953-to-2000,-Fctixinps-a-captain- In 1913, Jozcfi--his-wifer-and - R.¥irle-_Gzgunda..3& gsh_seven
Britain; two sisters, Barbara He was also a member of the Lavoie one surviving son, Boguslaw - , t grandchildren, four great-grand-
Labieniec of Plantsville, and Judy Benevolent Order of Elks No. (Stanley) made their way to Iran, children: and one sister, Wiktoria
DeVivo to Collinsville; and several
nieces and nephews.
2308 in Rocky Hill.
He is survived by his wife
St. Aloysius parishioner where he was inducted in to the
'Second Corp' ofthe Polish Army t
-*.7 ( 6sak of Poland
I le was predeceased by his
Erikson-Hansen Funeral Regina Habermann; two sons, Jan Carmella 'Millie' Lavoie, 67, He was awarded the Polish Army v three children who died in Russia;
Home, New Britain, was in Chrzanowski of Newington, and of 1048 S. Main St., Plantsville Military Cross.
four sisters, and two hrothers.
charge of arrangements. Burial Stephan Chrzanowski of Rocky section, died Sat., Aug. 19 at After World War II he was + * Plantsville Memonal Funeral
was in Fairview Cemetery, New Hill; a daughter, Tom-Ann Golec Bradley Memorial Hospital. She transferred to England in 1945, «:.:. Home was in charge of arrange-
Britain. Memorial donations may of Wethersfield; a sister, Lucy was the wife of RaymondJ. Lavoie where he was reunited with his · P,459" i M. - ments. Bunal was m Immaculate
be made to the George Bray Pettitas of Cali£; and twO grand- Sr. Born in Waterbury on Aug. 27, wife and son, who lived in JOSEPH MACH 'Concepnon Cemetery.
Cgncer Center at New Britain
Genent-Hospital, 100 Grand St.,
children.
Plantsville_M---6-1 9.·-.-1
1932, she was the daughter of the
late Valentine and _ Lusy- Edward Politz of New Britain; He later got his commission :ind Babson Park. Fla., died Tues.,
New Britain, Conn. - Home was in charge of arrange- (Bochiccliio) G licchio -tliree sistersg Shirley- 254den of wings in May of 1944 and flew a - Aug. 1-5 =t the home of his son
ments. Funeral and bunal were She was a panshioner of St. Plantsville, Lillian Wright of P-51 Mustang in the 436 Fighter George m Lake Wales. Fla. I Ie
Helen private. The family requests that Aloysius Church. Southington, and Dorothy Squadron with the 479th Fighter ,; as die husband of the late Louise
no flowers be sent. Besides her husband, she is Signon of Wolcott; two grand- Group in tile European.Theater. (Le icki ) Szpak. Born on Feb f.
Cook survived by three sons, Raymond children; and several meces and fie was a parishioner of 1915 in Southington, he was the
Arlene B. J. Lavoie Jr. of Plantsville, Robert nephews. Immaculate Concepnon Church son of the late Peter and Anna
R. Lavote and his wife Sandra of DellaVecchia Funeral Home Besides his wife, he is survived (Kita) Szpak.
Former residentSouthing:on Heslin New Haven, and Ronald M.
Lavoie and his wife Tanya of
was m charge of arrangements.
Bunal was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
by a brother-in-law, Walter
Mierzelewski of New Britain, his
George was a resident of
Southington, Cheshire, and
Southington; two daughters, nieccs and nephews Steven and Colchester pnor to moving to
Helen W Cook, 89, formerly Longtime Southing:on Lynn J. DePaolo and her husband Alf
red
Nancy Mierzeiewski
Plantsville. and Richard
of
and
Flonda He had worked at Pratt &
Whitney and Mossberg
of West Center St, died Sun.,
Aug. 20. She Wa born in East
resident Wayne, and Lori Anne Lavoie and
Linda Mierzejewski of Canton, Manufactunng for many years.
jewett, N.Y. She was the widow of
Augustus H. Cook.
·
Arlene Buchholz Heshn, 61,
of Southington, died Tues., Aug.
her fianc6 Steven Powell, all of
Southington. a brodier, Michael
Gallicchio of Litchfield; a sister,
Smigel - - _
World War II veteran
three_gregr-nfphpur. ·,nd 2 grrgrniece
Della\'ecchia Funeral I lome
He 15 sun'ned_hy four_-sons,
George R Szpak ofJackson. N J..
.ilamn R. Szpak of Wallingford,
She is survived by a son,
Haldon Cook, anti a daughter,
Marlene Grippo, both of
Southington; six grandchildren;
15 at Bradley Memorial Hospital.
She was born in New Britain and
lived m Southington for 52 years.
She was a member of St.
Florence Muca and her husband
Humbert of Waterbury; eight
grandchildren; and many meces
Alfred Smigel, of 324 Song
Bird Lane, died Thurs., Aug. 17
He was the husband of Ann
was m charge of arrangements
Burial was in Saared Heart
Cemetery. Donations in his mem-
.\tichact S Szpak of Bolton, and
Robert A. Szpak of Lake li.ales.
Fla . two daughters. Eleanor
and six great-grandchildren.
DellaVecchia Funeral Home
John's Evangelical Lutheran
Church in New Bntain.
and nephews. DellaVecchia Funeral Flome (Mierzelewski) Smigel. Born in
Jersey City, NJ., he was the son of
ory may be made to the
Alzheimer's Research Association.
Grzybowski of Middletown. and
tiane (:onnolly of Grcensburg.
was in charge of arrangements.
Burial was in Maplewood
She is survived by her husband
Howard H. Heslin; her
was in charge of arrangements
St.
Burial was m Thomas
the late Joseph and
(Pawlikowski) Smigel.
Lottie 790 Maple Ave, Hartford, Conn.,
06103
Penn . t,; o sisters, Catherine
Grindle of Bnstol, and Ann Masse
Cemetery, East Jewett mother Emma Pomerenke Cemetery.
He retired in 1979 from the of Long bJand, NY, 19 grand-
Exxon Corp. as a senior computer Geor e C. children, eight great-grandchi-
Church founder dies at 87 Martha analys where he had worked for dren and many niecef and
43 years. He was a graduate of nephew;
The Rev. James Sullivan of Thomas Semmary m Bloomfield. Politz Rutgert. 1Jnivers,Ty Mr Smigel SZpaK Plantsville Memonal Fun ral
I Haftford, He went on to study
9,5 0 Unrted· *»res Amy Air Pratt & Whitney retiree liome B# a:, m charge of arrange-
M pastor of at Basselin College . . Retiredfrom Nelson Corp. veteran sbving as a first menb Bunal ,; as in Immaculatc
gri h on Savage
Street, died Sun., Aug
.. 13 at St. Mary Home
m West Hartford He
was 87.
In 1961, Sullivan
founded Mary Our
EL.
,·4 *,R - 4 and - . 4 1 Sull11Cljp 1
- " - libut IP urirt World War Il. George C Szpak. 85, of C'.onception (:emetery
Y.' 5*SC-Al#4
F·e*aul ne Meeting
' ' ' · · for the new staff. 10 which Scii,thingt

e *I
PAGE 6 0-P-1
-N 1- ON 51«
*7
- It's time to make community collegelfe
Tbe Observer -.
Last week, as I sat with Board of ,-i T . 1 -.-'. - 6 .., nomic ladder. It is their last chance. A
An Independent neinspaper, open to all parties, infltienced by none Education member Patricia Johnson on THE .1-; mere $400 should not stand in their waM
7,1//. 4 Greater access to community and
her front porch talking about local educa- . .1.-- m
tion issues, she abruptly posed a seeming- MURPHY f, 1 _- ''3=1 , technical schools would be a boon to our
Published by The Step Saver, Inc.
ly simple question to me: "What mil your REPORT 1 - -PR «--,P economy, as well. Connecticut suffers
Robertl. Unllo, President David N. Gold, ER - Sales e Marketing top pnority be for next year?" 1- ,-FJ

f I
THE OBSERVER
Y-- 042
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,2000
F . , , ./
- 114 a im =e
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*P VIOTO .We continue to mark the commencement of the school year with a look at the Southington Board of
"4* * 4 .,42- Education 25 years ago. If you know any of the well-known individuals, call The Observer at 621-6751,
*lfABUM ex,0 323.
I .
''..f:f'',»''
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = m m i £11.#lip 042042 m042 flifjilin.R,.R lill*R.H.m illS I N.M./ 1-18.R m IC mi n a,0. Il KI R A.a m *1 A,a.R N fql m,R EI S,
Jury Rights Day 2000
emphasizes necessity
To the editor: Rights Day m the state i,f Connecticut
Governor John Rowland once again The Fully Informed Jun .6.c,itation
proclaimed September 5, 2000 as Jury Web site is a useful place to u hich one
can refer for further information on the
Cherish movement and irs goals (www.fija org)
Alternativel>·, an information packet will
be sent to readers ,; ho call 1-MOO-
article TELIJURY. Anyone interested in helping promote
legislation favorable to fully
Td the editor: informed luncs this legislative session,
I am wnting to thank two men whom please contact me early this fat! In years
I have never met. 1 would first like to past, proposed legislation ha been intrc,thank
the editor of this paper, duced in (:onnecticut but has never
Christopher Fortier. 1 would.Also like to made it out of the Judictar' ( P,innitttee
thank the sports editor, Dave Phillips. My to a public hearing
father, William Kay. passed away on July If your legislator 16 (in thi, commit-
23,2000. We sent an obituary notice to tee. your assistance might 1,0 particularlz
two other papers and one to Tbe Obseruer helpful
These men took it upon themselves to For anyone whc, w 036uld I,e .tihng r

--,T---- ---= --%-+--- ---IM.- .--/.-P--7 042- 042.-=-- 042 -.....
8 news
The Observer, Thursday, A-ugust 24,2000
The Observer Guide iD the Southipigton Public Schools
,
-
ASSISTAAEr
PRINCIPALS:
Frances D'Angelo
David Germano
Kathleen McGrath
Southington h
TTI
nigh School
720 Measant Street 042 (860) 628-3229,
PRINCIPAL:
Jerome Auclair
OPENED:
1974
1 *.
-*>-A
A1
i-'-11-1
.l e»
.f 9
Joseph A. DePaolo
Middle School
385 Pleasant Street 042 (860) 628-3260
PRINCIPAL:
Lorenzo Langdon
ASSISTANT
PRINCIPAL:
William
Boulanger
(interim)
OPENED:
1967
L 4
--+I
Ae 036
i.
Walter A. Derynoski
Elementary School
240 Main Street 042 (860) 628-3286
PRINCIPAL:
Karen Smith
ASSISTANT IIi.I Ii i I' It I
11=r
11, 15'i 5 -
PRINCIPAL: :' , i 9 1 . FI bL*
Sally Kamerbeek
- -'.
OPENED: - __ -_-_ b._ m -- _--- -
1974
Urbin T. Kelley
Elementary School
501 Ridgewood Road . (860) 628.3310
PRINCIPAL:
Alan
DeBisschop
OPENED:
1967
I.
"14
.di
J'mi.. 11

I .
THE OBSERVER
THURSDAY,
AUGUST 24,2000
--------------------------- =1=- -
. . . ' ..6 '.*, /*t...'.4. r. .':... ..,
ILJ
.Allgal,
r. /0/
SmartWiring program making a connection
The United Way of Southingtonk throughout Southington, Marion, us carry out this program.
SmartWiring Program is making a con- Milldale, and Plantsville for posinve inter- "The program is really quite simple.
nection ... one child at a Hme, stated Lynn action on a regular basis. Training consists of a twO-hour seminar
Rossini, initiative specialist at rhe United "To date, more than 30 volunteers geared toward age appropnate play for
Way of Southington (UWS). have been carefully trained and screened preschool children. We even provide a
Ibe-II145-Smar:1 ing_:program. it. by_the_Uoited Way of Southington," said 'tool kit' thai Includes fun actlvities for the
an initiative of the United Way of Rossini. 'We've already conducted three children," Rossini said.
Southington (UWS) that matches commu- trainings," said Rossini. "The volunteers "Our ultimate goal is to have a speaal
nity volunteers with presrhnnl rhildren have-r' yed ·,ninetrlimpnMI mle in helping SmartWiring visitor for each child at both
1
United Way volunteer Cassandra Grzybowski, right, spends one hour a week at the Southington YMCA
OBSERVATIONS
4.
S.31 5i
,-L- - t.-.. -,ai.. i *4 . t
41_ S-
2 7
183#r
4
.742 :t
'ke -
4&4 3.
.s - -- _______________-- 3
the Southington Community YMCA and
Margaret ( iriffin," continued Rossmi.
rhe Ul\'S's next step is to expand ro
other day care facilities m the Greater
Southington community. l'his means we
need to recruit and Mm more volunteers.
\T'e wc,uid like to see some of the area busi-
nesscs and civic organizations get involved
by donating-employee/member-time-feFthis
project Our current volunteers are
area residents from church organizations,
the Calendar liouse, the Orch: rds,
Southington Iligh School, and YMCA
members. The resptin c has been great and
our volunteers are having a good time,"
said Rosbmi.
" I"his program has become so impOr-
tant to the 1.li'S because of the recent discovenes
made in brain development. We
now know that when a chlld 15 born, the
neurons m tile brain are not connected,
and most of those vital connemons are
made m the preschciol years
"Playing with a child is the key to
making these connecttons. It is the plpnent
back a forth inter:lction that makes the
brain cells fire m>nad electncal impulses,
2--- leaving pathways that people use to think
At.. The more pathways, or wires, the more
.:el
//1
A- .-2
$/,
capable the brain, Rossint explained.
"Inc,rensing the ability for lifelong learning
is the land of lasnng impact that is important
to the United Way of Southmgton,"
stated Janet Fiayes, UWS executive direct()r
If >·ou are Interested volunreenng for
the program. please contact Lynn Rossim
at the United \i'ay of Southington.
628-4565. Wc,rk with children m our com-
munity to help them 'hard wire' the neural
pathways that are vitally important to their
future *uccess m school
YOUTH SERVICES FILLS able at the door for a small donation, or telethon-related special events. pants are reminded to wear comfortable
pABYSITTER SPOTS by calling 800-203-6000. For information or to volunteer. call , clothing and sntfkers.
t)&' to the great response to its . . 0 1.. ' the MDA'officts in Glastoriburfittf 11601, t.1 4 146:152 brin a, Mat Call the parks
lecent_icquest for babysiuers, the WEU CHILD' 1 0 -. 633-4464.or-the national headquarters and rec dept 4 276-62 19 for further
Southingron Youth Services will not be CUNIC SLATED at 800-572-1717. Information is also information.
taking any applications after Aug. 31. A free well child clinic, sponsored by available on the Web at
the VNA of Central Connecticut, Inc., www.mdgusa.org. BIG E TRIP PLANNED
GRIEF COUNSEUNG for Southington residents only, will be The Southingron Parks and
AVAILABLE held on Thurs., Aug. 24 from 5-6:30 SCT AUDITIONS Recreation Dept. will offer a bus trlp to
Southington Youth Services has been p.m. at the VNA office, 80 Meriden Ave; The Southington Community the Big F. on Sept 20. l'he bus will leave
asked by Kennedy Middle School staff to Southington, by appointment only. Theater (SCD will hold auditions for its from the dozintown municipal parking
be availible for Kennedy students who For an appointment or further infor- upcoming fallproduction of "Dancing at lot at 8 00 3 m and depart from the Big
may be upset 41 the recent, sudden death mation, call the intake nurse at (860) Lughnasa" on Sept. 5 and 6 from 7-10 F ar 600 p m ...
of Diane Davis. a well-liked teacher ar 224-7131. p.m. at SCT Hall on Marlon Ave in ihe trip fee includes transportation
the school. Marion. unl> ( all 2 76-6219 for re crvations and
The Youth Services office is located REP 442 EATER OF For more Information call (860) 628- inftirmanon.
in the Town Hall Annex, 93 Main St., NEW BRITAIN CAU 8948.
second floor, and is open Mon.-Fh. from FOR AUDITIONS See OBERVATIONS page 10
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., and Thurs evenings Auditions for «Cliffhanger' will be BOSTON DUCKS
until 7:00 p.m. held on Aug. 28 and 29 from 7-10 p.m. at PARKS & REC TRIP
Parents m2y call 276-6281 for infor- the Repertory Theater of New Bntain, The Southington Parks and
mation or support, and students may 23 Norden St New 036 Britain. Recreation Department will sponsor a
drop in at any time during office hours. Parts for three men ( ages 55-60,30- Boston 'Ducks' trip on Sept 9, Which
35. and 18-25 ) and rwo women ( 50-60 will include lunch at the (.harter 1 louse
CHILDREN'S : nd 40-50) will need to bc cast for the Restaurant and a narrated tour thniugh
MAGIC SHOW theater's November production. the historic areas bf Boston -1'here u,11
The Southington Jiycces will host Rehearsals being on Oct. 1 also he time ti ) Viclt the Prudenital
its annual Children's Magic Show on For more information call the the- Center and its shops 'There is 9 fee and
Thurs., Aug. 24 (today) at Kennedy ater oat 223-3147. reservations are required
Middle School. 1071 S. Main St., at 7:00 Call the parks and rec department
P.m. for information at 276-6219.
MDA SEEKS
The one-hour show is performed by VOLUNTEERS
Allen's Illusions from Jonestown, Penn, The Muscular Dystrophy SWING DANCE/
and contains audience participation with Association i S currently seeking volun BAUROOM DANCE
special magic tricks designed to appeal to reers for its Labor Day Jerry Lewis The Southington Parks and
children of all ages Tickets will be avail Telethon, set to air Sept 3-4 and other Recreation Department will offer swing
042 and ballroom dance cia&es starting un
Alon Sept 1 1 Classes will he held at
OBSERVATIONS the Plantsville School from 6 90 7 10
p m for eight weeks There 8 1 fee and
(Editor note Submasions r scholastic August 30 pre registration is required C Jl| thi
snapshots must appear on scbool letterbeadfor Freshman and new student orienta parksandrecdept at 276 6214
vm#canon pu,poses Items appear in Tbr tion will be held of August 24 (today)
Observer m tbe order in wbicb tbey are DO YOUR OWN THING
recemed and on a space available basis only SCHOOL PHYSICAXS NEW YORK CITY TRIP
Smie ve nceme sucb a bigb volume of Students entenng landergarten, sev 7 he Southington Parks and
announcements at tbu t,me of .yea# your enth and 11 th grades at the start of the Recreation Department u ill sponsor a
pattence 8 requested) school year on Aug 30, 2000, are do-your o n thing trip to New York
required by state law to have a complete ('ity on Sept 2 1 1)epirture frcim the
SOUTHINGTON physical examination This examination Southington municipal parking lot on
HIGH SCHOOL must include a vision test, hearing test, Main St will he at 7 30 a m The bus ,#ill
REGISTRATION blood pressure. postural screening hemo leave New York at 600 pm
Students new to Southington in globin or hematocrit tuberculin risk There Is a fee Reservations are
grades 9,10,11, and 12 who have not yet assessment, and any immunization required Call parks and recat 276 6219
registered at Southington High School updates to be venfied by your doctor
for the 2000-2001 school year may do so In addition. students entering the ADULT FITNESS
through August 25 Seventh grade must show proof of recciv PROGRAM
Mary Anne S Wysocki, guidance ing a second immunization igainst The Southingron Parki and
director, will be avaltable by appointment measles and :st least one dose of Hepatitis Recreation Department Will olfir an
only for those students who need tO reg B vaccine Three doics of Flepatitis B adult fitness program on Tucidgi 'Inil
ister Students are required to bring tran- vaccine will be required to enter the I hur%da> evenings from 6 10 7 1() p ni
scrlpts and/or report cards, health records eighth grade m the fall of 2001 starting on Sept 19 and continuing until
including proof of immunizatton, and Proof of the physical examination Dec 14 ( lasses will he held at kennecli
proof of residency must be submitted on the I lealth Middle chool and will consist of
Appointments are necesstry and may Assescment Record ( blue form). which lin#/high lor

uns'. .'/EX
Bar'#.'&,Ul
ICK-' » 042
37 . 24
k '6 ''
A Z.I..
kii
. 9,-, Iwing
1
1 - 6.
1
l.--
Av . . .
EBirthdal;
9
1 ...
.e
...
* HIGH TEA - contact Melanie-Gedraitis_all(860)
732042 Observer wants to acknowledge the birthdays 0424: AT BARNES 224-7131.
of Southington residents. Call us before 3 p.m. on
The Southington Public
Library and Museum will hold a ROTARY CLUB
Mondays and we'll publish the person's name in our fundraiser high rea on Thurs., CAR RAFFLE
SPECIAL BIRTFIDAY SALUTE column.
Sept. 21 at 3:00 p.m. at the Barnes
Museum. Sandwiches, scones
The Southington Rotary
Club is raming off a 2000 silver
1 WE ALSO WELCOME:
With cream and jam, English tri- VW Beetle to raise money for
ct cKkll & cfilnnive,sarN ishzs
Is someone you know ill, hospitalized or celebrating a
. special Anniversary? Send someone you love a special
message. Contact 730 Observer at 621-6751. -
45,SPFAIANALIF .,r uninr
33* 06wrier will award a
Birthday Cake Certificate wekly to the
oldest peison over age 65, counesy of·
Nutmeg Bake Shop
)0Edez, Avenue. Scuthingron
621.6714
BEST WISHES
IN ADDITION. 73, Oburvtrwill
a nd a Special Flower Bouquet,
which will be delivered to the
Birrhday Winner, courtesy of
& HYREN 6
610 FRIENDS
T·p WL°gus,13 8
( In the fonner j E Smith Lumber Co 6,Wing ) ,1
26 Bm,01. St . Sou hingron

The Observer, Thursday, August 24,2000
1
11 .
4.
til'
-i'-'.W- 1-,T< Iii 'i - --ii; - 1,2 E.I - r i :SH,==«lst.,t,»=951%9»
-t' 4,r - -.t *t*zi _3_: --SAT,jill ''11 -r-3,de:,· *. 3..·,9&-4 e. ' 042·'
",2&5 tems analyst
li:radyne in Bc,Ston, flass
for
her teachert certification. Warner & Son lieating and Connecticut. post-graduate of Connect,Care, Inc in Bentley C ollege, Waltham, A September 2 3,2000 wed-
The future groom is a
Southington High School gradu-
Plumhing.
A May 2001 wedding is
Emerson (-ollege. with further
study at UCLA He is employed
Farmington
A fall 2000 wedding is
Mass.. uith a major in accounting
and minor m psychology. I Ie is a
ding t St '1'hc,mas
C:hurch ts planned
Catholic
ate. He is self-employed at Ralph planned at the Aqua /urf Club. as an account consultant at planned. .VIVIV¥MYTY¥Y

..'-·R 042'--a- 1 042..-W,dr+* < - - . .-- .... M 4.4- 042 . . R Rauct, 01 Plains tile
was Benjamin King, brother of Ihe groom is the son of ( P,Ilins, and Sal,adere (:ardillci. lie ts a. 1989 graduate i:f
the groom. Groomsmen wereJtre pamela Snow of liampden, Junacir usher was Jonathan Southington I ligh Schoil, a 1998
Baran, Eric Chilton, Kevin .Maine. 1 le is a graduate of Budrts graduate of .entral Connecticut
Cuddy, John Glover. Etl n 1 Inmpden Academy, and received I-he linde is the daughter of State Univer ity, New Britain,
Hoffman, Chris Maury, and John his bachelciri:Ind master's degrees F.va Budri 042i of Southingron and and artendeil Keller (;raduate
Wilkins. from '1-ufts University. 1 le 8 cur- Joseph Segal of Plainville. She is Schocil *,f .Management in
The bride is the daughter of rently pur uing a Ph D in entri- a 1988 Southington litgh School Miluaukee, lig. 1 Ie ts mi opera-
David and Judith Norton of mology ar the University of graduate and attended Tunxis tions director at Retail DNA in
Southington. She 15 a 1990 gradu- Florida. Commur,ty li:chnical College Stamford, and a key employee at
-ate-of-Southingtan.High .School .Fr"o 042,·inIT ph, 042 reri,mi,n ) , 1 Shc ts a bartcnder for -*hc (luth..(k :;i&.,U UU,C.
and received her bachelor of sci - reception ivas held nt me Outback Steakhouse in Following the ceremony, the
ence degree from the University Farmington C lub. 'I'he newly- Southmgton. rouple hone>·mooned in Antigua.
of Connecticut in 1995 She is weds hone>inooned in St. Lucia The groom is the son of Ann I'hey make their home in
currendy employed as a clinical and now make their home in M Raucci of Forestville and Plainville.
dientian at Shands Hospital at the (;amesville Fla VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Scholastic Snapshots...
(continued from page 9)
bottom of the form. 7'he famil
doctor will complete and sign the
second page. I'he completed
record must be returned to the
school nurse before the start of
school, and the physical exammation
must have been done after
Sept. 1,1999 In order to be ; alid
If a student's physical is not
on file by the first day of school,
he or she will be sent home ( :all
the school nurse for further infor-
mation
TOWSON
DEAN'S LIST
Cheryl Kraienski, daughter
CAMP GRADUATES
BOSTON COLLEGE
Jessica Lynn Camp rece,5 ed .1
bachelor of arts degree, cum
laude, during the 124th Lummencement
exercises iii Bc,*ti,11
College on May 22
Jessica, a 1996 graduate cif
Southington Iligh Sch 442,1,1%the
daughter of Mr and lr.
William Camp of Southingti,n
At the college, she w as a stu-
dent in the arts and sciencec honors
program and malorcd in philosophy
and French She rec ci,ed
an award for excellence in French
in the Dept. of Roin.inez
Languages and Literatures, ancl
was a member of the French
National Honor Society, Pi I )eli.1
Phi, Golden Key National 1 kmcir
1
Society, and National h 036t'
Collegiate Scholars.
92.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCES GRADUATES
This spring, Boston
University awarded academic
degrees to Southington residents
Daria L. Housman and Flliaheth
A. Kelly.
Daria received a bachelor of
arts degree, cum laude, in socic,1-
ogy. She is a member of Alpha
Kappa Delta, the sociology honor
society. Elizabeth earned a hache-
lor of science degree In business
administration and nanggement.
SAINT MICHAE 'S
DEAN'S LIST \
Andrew Karh}WIC7 ind
Anthony Kgrli,wic, were named
ti, the cleank list tor the spring
semester at Saint ,\lichael's
(:ollege in (:cilchester, \'t
Andrew is a firit-year hus)-
neH Alininistration niapr at the
college ·inthony B a recent graduate
with an iccounting degree
PLANTSVILLE RESIDENTS
TO ATTEND RIT
(:hri *ripher .1. 7..ijai is
enrcilled at Rochester lnStitute of
l'echnciltig>.
1 R I. I\'vant, scin-
in-la 036 of .\lr and ,\Ir Fr,inci
Thoma 042,inci of -,-, ., ,=,E mt
fozithington, iliWil
recientl> c,impleted
his doc-
VIll
lie 1* the son c,f,\1r and lirs
ilarion \\'>·lnt of .\lesa. Ariz ,
,ind the husband of the k,rmer
Pamela Ihoma inci, from
Southingicin l'he lt'>·ants cur-
renth reside in han Franci ci ).
DONNELLY EARNS
DVM DEGREE
Stephen J. Donnell>. scin of
Jama M and Nora I. Ihinnelly
cif Southington, graduated in
\la> from the l'niver in of
\\isccinsin,.iladis perhirming
an intern hip at the
\nimal Medical (:enter in New
Newborn hearing
screening available
JVhen Kristina Gonzalez of Linda Goodman, director of the 4
Plainville delivered her son, Connecticut Birth to 'Fhree
Nathan, at New Brltam General System.
Hospital (NBGH) on Apnl 24, she Before Nathan was fitted for
had no idea he would be moder- his first hearing aids, he received
ately to severely hearing impaired. additional hearing assessments
She and her husband, Edwin and evaluations with a pediatnc
Gonzalez, who had no family his. audiologist and specialists.
Through the
tory of hearing
impairment state's Birth to
were shocked "Already he's Three System,
anS -fitted with
uncertainties cooing in diHerent
hts *2 CnIS
learned about
lile _CapitAI
rhe detec- ways. -The other day R 91 lon
non of Nathan's
hearing impair- he heard the birds Education
ment was discov- (:ouncil's
ered through the chirping and he Soundbridge in
Universal Wethersfield, a
Newborn turns his head when regional audito-
Hear ry oral program
ing L.
Prog=m that ts i,is daddy comes thar offers a full
administered to home." continuum of
each newborn in services to meet
the needs of
the Family
BirthPlace at
- Kristina Gonzalez heer Ing
Ne,# Britain impaired chil-
Gaineral liospital. This heanng dren from birth to 21
screening has been State mandated Nathan will continue to be fit-
ar all birthing centen in the state red fur new heanng aids every four
effectlie July 1,2000. to five weeks and be assessed by an
But NBGH. in con}unctlon audiologist regdlarly. Each week. a
with Bradley Memonal I lospital, teacher specially trained in deaf
15 a forerunner in the field since it and hean,ng impairment visits the
has been conducting the program Cionzalez home to teach the par-
since 1994 one of the firSt hosp,- ents methods to guide their son's
tals in the state to offer the diag- development In listening, lan-
nosnc screening. guage, and speech.
Ancuille,ia C-api,aliu' C, .\ircody he's cooing m di er-
,\1 D . chief of pediatrics· and ent ways." said Knsnna Gonmlez
director 01- nursenes at NBGH, "The other dav he heard the birds
knew ativances in muditon tesnng chirpmg and =he turns his head
for ne borns provided the oppor- when his daddy comes home.
tunity for early intervention and A'hen I put im his 'little ears' in
action to take corrective measures the morning, he lust starts laugh-
She and Family BirthPlace nurse ing.
manager Jill Lombardi,RN. 7'he Cionzalezes are opti-
B.S.N., ,\1 S . served On the state mistie about their son's future
task force because his heanng impairment
As a result of steps taken by w as detected early Kristina
the Gon71|eZ famil> when they (ionzalez says if she had given
follo ed up cin the cliagntisic and birth at a hospital that did not yet
profession31 vernies he received. offer the assessment, any heanng
Nathan was fitted with bilateral problems might not have been
' hcaring aids at the tender age of detected until'their son was a todfour
weeks and two days. dler or possibly even later.
"As for as we know, under the "I'm so thankful to New
mandated Universal Newborn Britain General Hospital that they
1 leanng Screening Program, he's had the universal 5creen1ng, she
the youngest in the state." says said.
Cliecl 254 out ozir LOW tuition rates !!!!!!
Fall Registrailen / Open House
Monday and litesday, Audilst 28 and 29
fri,m 4:()() I'M till 7:00
Neti· itild Relitriiing Stude,its
042Special I ),set,litils for 2

THE OBSERVER
THURSDAY,
AUGUST 24,2000
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27 \L\ t
PAGE 13
MeKinstry named cross country coach
Avid runner, Kennedy teacher looks to move program to elite status
By DAVE PHILLIPS track was given to girls softball." teenage years. in the same year "
Sports Editor Lehr hopes that McKinstry is the "I always followed the sports when "I do think we have the potential to
It didn't take long for Southington right person for the position and can Wayne Nakoneczny and Jeff were coach- win state ntles,- said Lehr. "We have not
High athletic director Bob Lchr to find a bring his techniques as a runner to the ing," said McKinstry. reached anywhere closd to our potential
fiew cross £:ountry coach to replace Jeff athletes on the team.. McKulstly has lived While Mcignstry has a love affair as a running program and thar is some-
Sanborn, who resigned last month to go the sport for Close to 20 years. having with the sport. he's done some historial thing I feel very strongly about. I want
to graduate school at Wichita State. raced throughout New re5earch on the pasl in our school to have a good distance run-
Central Connecticut Conference South coached before, but coaching 18.. a\ Lehr - and 1 believe this is dif- takes a while with a new coach.
powerhouse, which as dominated the middle school and coaching inM.. ''A ficult to erify 4 - that "1 want a coach that will put the proleague
in recent years in both boys and the present age iS golng to be Southington holds the record gram on the map, but he has to get kids
girls. different," aid Lehr. -I'here's BILL for the fewest points scored in a to buy into a really good program." said
McK.tnstry, who has been a teacher at no question about that. MCKINSTRY State Open meer dating back to Lehr. "If Manchester can do it, we can. In
Kennedy 1-ligh fur 30 years. coached McK:nstry has two kids, one 1912. It's a kick in the teeth that the size school we have, we have a lot of
cross country and track during Joe In Lll: high school and another in college, the CIAC has nQ record fur it - quality distance runners. If_ they can
Fontanks era as athletic director in town. so he has been active in youth hockey and McKilistry experrs Smithington to understand the beauty of it, they will buy
He coached cross countn· for six years lacrosse in support of them. not only remain a force m the CCE into it. We're loolung for boys and girls
and then track before both sports were I can do some things I've wanted South, but to be a force statewide in the who work hard and love what they are
dropped at the high school. personally," said McKinstry. "I live m very near future. dolng. "
"They canceled both sports m 1980 toun and have taught m town so most "I told Bob Lehr that if I am around Rich Nero, who assisted Sanborn as
when girls sports were added, said kids know I run. I'll run with the team." in two or three years, I'm not looking at indoor track coach last winter. will take
McKinstry. who was one of the first McKlnstry might have gotten back the (IC South,- said McK.lnstry. "I am over forJen Baker as assistant cross councoaches
in a co-ed sport m town. "They into coaching cross country sooner. but looking to bnng home what Manchester try coach. She has taken a posinon in the
didn't have any room at the field and the he wanted to see his kids through their did by winning Class LL in boys and girls South Windsor school system this year.
Rain tested competitors in Sloper SK Rlin
--.
Rain was the biggest enemy of the runners, young and old, in Ihe Sloper Trails 5K and
Kids Fun Runs at Camp Sloper on Aug. 14. Above and below, children and adults
enioyed the event despite the weather. ph«- h A-" 1 -k.
. 2., ": -
61. B
tr:. 2
115
. r
. .S
,.3., ..:. I.3»
- r ,r, -...
-
By KIRS l'EN COOKE .16-to- 1 9 tl ere was only one hnisher tor
Contnbuting 11+Iter each oftlie maleand- feingledipsion. The
It was a good day for ducks. Another male 16-19 winner was Pat Rdsin. while
cool, dnzzly evening with the threat of the female 16-and-19 winner was Amy
torrential downpours; lust the semng to Clark.
test the fortinide of runners at the Sloper In the 20-to-29 age group winners
Trails SK and Kids Fun Runs. included Ken Naide. Andruno Marcone
"We have had to modify the course," and Steve Mlynick for the males and
explained YMCA Director John Myers to Suzanne Rocco, Kathleen Sowa and Kelly
a groaning crowd of runners at the start- Peacop for the females
ing line. "So we won't take you out into Ages 30-to-39 winners for the male
the woods. |t was lust too treacherous. division were Glen Prushmski, Mike
The modified course involved ctr- LeMay and Bill Ronalter and Roz
cling the pond and pastures twlce but not Luongo, Carrie Marquardt and Jeanne
entering the hilly trails that proved chal- Moore for the females For ages 40-to-49,
lenging even m mild weather The atten- winners included Nitchael Munroe, Steve
dance was certamly down from past years. Schiller and Michael McCusker in the
but a hardy handful ofdedicated runners mile division and Kirsten Cooke, Joan
ran through the soaking wood chips and McGuire and Bernadette Hebert for the
across slippery bridges to finish the mod- female division. Ages 50-to-59 included
ified course. Doug Schumamm, Bruce Goulart and
Since the course was altered at the Dennis Perrella representing the male
last minute and the kids fun runs were division and Linda Rocco and Anke
contingent on the weather. the runs were Stimpson for the females In ages 60-toput
tc¥gether quickly with a minimum of 69. Ron Bernard. (:liff Stolba and Frank
funnality. Ille soaking course was not I.ang placed for the males and Jeannette
even measured so runners times were not C:>·r was the lone female 60-to-69 finishannounced.
although "there were Icits of er \\'alter Emen· was the cildest partlci-
new course records,- toked .\1> ers. pant. and af was consistent nith past
7 he weather held off for the 5K and years. was the onl> finisher in the 70-and-
the children's fun runs were held. Seieral Mer division.
Iiaterlogged children participated. fome
ith rainboots and raincoars on, 211 Blue
recei ing pnzes for their effortc
Results of the 5 K Trail Race are a
follow . 7-here were 7 5 finishers, and Knights'
pnzes went ro the first three fin hers m
each age group. The fi rst male c,verall fin- 4
isher were Luke \licheL 1)onald toothall
(2ivanaugh and Brian Perella 7lle first
three female finishers were C:altlin
.
Five-Star camp showeases state's best
By DAVE PHILLIPS "I don't get tmi nencius at these.
Sports Editor +ald pitcher-fir t ha eman (;reg
Every summer, close to 100 has,hall Forine,ster of Southingttin i ligh "I iu+t
players from numerous high chc,cils in Fi i,ut there and do my best -
the state gather at Southington i Iigh, try- Finner I.,hern Unnersit> al+wvant
ing tc, impress ctillege .ind pro scouts fc,r a Loach ( iregg .fic,rhardt. who grew up in
- , Coppoks vill beonhand
...tn'grectgoffasn re istifiaonat_10*
week.
7'he Five-Star Ba9ehall Camp, In its 036_ 17th year at the high johed mator league
72/
:3
ISI< F ·
6T fi.
kr
e .<
f Y
. f , -14
Fontana. who has admitted tliat he: u+cil h.liehall. h.i; e h.id 1 hand in the instnic-
the camp to get additional inftnictic,n fcir tion
his i,wn players. -1-here ma> nc,t i,e a pro player here,
-\J'c don't alwar get the lic.r kiclf hitt 1 get k ) fer· .111(,ut 1 (14) Lidi in ( ine
here," aid Fontana "1 1(1 ihi camp *elf- place 036ithc,ut h.i ing it, gi, t , e.line .111
ishly. I want our kids ti, get the be t o er.- *aid .\1er third inninutne appearance in the tate
title game ibe Blue Knights were hear-
See CAMP page 15 Tn In (;re:ni,tch. 47-27. in the 1999
0368
- lilz '7-L t-
-- 1 233 Lhampionship game
liere & the 2000 schedule for the
»1[ 0(,uthingtcm Iligh Blue Knights' football
- -4 1 11.1-- A--:A 't.. t:/Ill
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41 -6 .4- f l - 1 MIN/4
-- 442 Southington it Fast I lartfc,rd, ipm
1'«1 1 6 / f Frida>, Sept. 22
- 1- 144 : - , Southing:(in .it New Brit.lin.-pm
' ) "9 Friday,Sept. 29
4 x - (:(inard-\f'est Flarticir,1 at hcluthington,
-
' ., \ Pm
, · Frida>. Oct. 6
kmthingkin at Platt-\lendi·n, 7 p in
Frida Oct. 13
- :law.ill Fiuthington .it Neningttin, 7 pm
AL#, Ng 'i 4,7 4: Ftiday, Oct. 20
,«. r
.l··. \taloner-,\lenclon .lt S ,uthington, 7
thrci, 036ng t(, hitting ri, rianning I hey are hi,uld 1,1,ik .it "
timed in the ht,ine ti, finc 11.1.c riin .iml
¢,t,1,1' 036frtim
fir t tti third, .11,ing nith pitiht·r
et; gtcens tees:'cart '·#-th -Ainner'and being tected fc,r h 036,5 1,iv thci thrci,0 thc pl 9.*,.dd-
hall ( 3, legi· omhe .md w,mt* h., t. 8*:'ii-61nASe:664'cillpmacr guns .incl st 036pi#.Atihe. .1, rhe ri.1,1;. getting
fJaA.%.. M OP.Sg ,.W. .67P 438*ri a a glmip 042i,1 042c ic,ung.ter 042· whi, < ( nil 1 lie
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their future pluier
Nutller-1. LACBC w*he . Inl|1 t Ille
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pri,gr.1,11 truni thi i.imp,- wRI \11110
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-h .'.. rs 1, 111
3, 1 14.. P'3.-, 4 7. 4, 036Friday, Oct. 27
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8

1
1
Here is how sorne
Southington athletes are faring
on the collegiate level.
/,
Carrie Janik recently completed
her final season as a mem-
i./.
*. *247 ber of the ..
Quinniplac 4
' i 042 oren's 042
lacrosse Law,#IAl* 3
- =elI-1 .AffY 4
the Warriors work. He walked 26 hitters and
and appeared struck out 44.
as e member Orefice, who transferred to
of the faceoff Hartford after starting his college
team. He career at Marist in Poughkeepsie,
scored one N.Y., played in 31 games, includ-
goal and col- ing 27 starts in the outfield. He
lected 37 barred .176 with two jiome runs
ground ball , and nine runs batted in in 85 at-
third most bats.
team anik MATTGODBOUT on the team Orefice also made 1 1 appear-
N started all 14 . A two-year ances as a relief pitcher and won
, games for the letter winner at ECSU after his only decision. He had a 7.31
5*e ,1 Lady Breves, transferring from Dean College, earned run average in 16
I who finished Godbo innings,striking out 14 and walk-
CARRIE JANIK 5-9 Overall played in ing eight.
and 1-4 in career ---7 Matt Galati pitched in three
The Southingion North Reds won the town Babe Rulli title recently From left to right, first row, Ryan Lavoie, the Northeast Conference. She matches and / games for Brown University this
Chris Silvestri, Justin Tully, Kyle Anderson, Beau Charnberland and Joe Pullman. Back row, coach Gary led the team in caused turnovers had 11 goals Lc - 042 past 042 spnng. He appeared in four
Silvestri, Josh Wilensky, Mike Kelleher, John Scarfo, Ben Schumacher, Jeff Wellon. Jason Sfrachel, Jason ( 3 5), was sixth in ground balls and 14 &7 inning, allowing three hits and
forrielib tind coach fran fully. Missing from photo is joiin Chiero. - *44, -snd ninth in ·sgxtng *,th pomts. - - 442grorte-earnedfun,
walking»live-*ad
_ four points ( 3 goals, 1 -as t ). For A sopho- 1g sinking out four. He compiled a
Reds win Babe Ruth championship her areer, Janik appeared 48 more -1--- *O recordwithii 2.25 farnednin
games and tallied 33 pomts ( 29 Borelho c average.
The Southington North game were Schumacher with a championship game, the Reds goals and 4 assists). appeared in JAY BOTELHO Alike Wodnicki completed
8 Reds won the town's first Babe double andtwo runs batted in, first defeated the Phillies from Jen Gawron finished second four matches his sophomore baseball season at
Ruth championship recently by Mike Kelleher with two hits, Southington North, 9-8. In a m hitting for the Central for the Warriors this past spring. Stanford University in Palo Alto,
defeating the top-seeded Justin Tully with a diuble and a 10-inning extra session affair, Connecticut softball team in He sccired his first collegiate goal Calif. this past spring. He fini
Southington South Red Sox, 6- run batted in and Jeff Welton tile Reds defeated the second- 2000, which finished 2-18 in the in his second match against ished with 9 4-0 record and a 3.96
1, in the championship game. with a hit and a run batted in. seeded West Red Sox, 9-6 as Northeast Conference and 7-39 Maine Maritime Academy He earned run average m 18 games,
Ben Schumacher pitched Defensive standouts were Kyle John Chetro pitched well and overall. Gawron started 311 44 was a medical redshirt in 1999. two of which he started. He
the championship game and Anderson, Josh Wilensky and Chris Silvestri added four hits. games for the Lady Blue Devi Is, F.astern Connecicut finished pitched in 36 innings, allowed
gave up only one hit, struck out Jason Strachel. b Jason Strachel starred on and hit .252 with eight doubles, 15-3 overall in 2000 and was just 18 runs and 31 hits, while
seven and walked five. Good Underdogs from the start of the mound in the third game as four home runs and led the team unbeaten in seven Pilgrim striking out 27 batters and walk-
I defensive plays and timely hit- the playoffs because of their 9- the Red'crsuhed the Braves of in runs bptted in with i9 and t:Otal League contests. ing 15.
ting also contributed to the vic- 10 regular season record, the Southington North, 10-2, for bases with 51. She also led the Brian Mascaro and John Mike Prairie has landed at
tory. Reds were the No. 7 seed in the the right to go to the champi- team m hits with 31 and was sec- Orefice played baseball for the Fairfield University after trans-
The offensive stars in the tournmanet. Enroute to the onship game. ond in slugging percentage at University of
Hartford
i fernng from
Lafayette
Camp showcases state's best...
(continued from page 13) coaches brought out their speed youngster from Watertown in the
guns. "All of sudden, a lot of the mid- 19805 wlth some pop in his
**We have to," Maffet said kids wanted to pitch." bat and was a slick fielder. Hif
while watching pitchers being The camp m a proven com- name - maior league first base-
'- timed on the Rey-Guli and Jugs- modity among those coaches and man Rico Brogna. ·
Gun. -Were not going to get a the pro scouts who come to "He -ldilic liclc fu, Lwv to
kids throwing 88 niiles an hour to Sauthington for several days dur- three years," said Chasen. *'I saw
QuintlipiaC." ing the week. him two years ago in Philadelphia
m Southingtont Jason Rustico Windsor High baseball coach and he said the Five Star camp is a
+ found the camp similar to a Barry Chasen has been coming to major part of why hek successful.
Southington High practice. No the Five Star camp as a counselor For someone who came here for 34 games she appeared m and had
wonder. As an infiel er, Rustico for years. He works with the first two to three weeks, that says 40 at-bats. She collected 10 hits,
was working with Southington basemen on footwork and playtng something major about this one of which was a double. and
assistant coach Steve Matyczyk all the posinon Chasen remembers a camp."
she had four runs batted in.
week.
Matt Godbout and Jay
.This is tust like one of his k.«.5 ·,:'- - e.:44... i .. ·'** .., ..., ................ ., . , .
Botelho both played mens'
practices during the season," said l :. · .G :·---3,·' ...'ss·., '.. ..,«..,.,- ,·... ., .......".- ·,, · .'-·· * 4"- :... 036 lacEpsse at Eastern Connecticut
Rustlco. "I've been to a couple
other camps, like the Mo Vaughn
camp and that was a lot harder."
Southingron assistant baseball
f'1'12' f''.'' '".3...-'..4. + ' 2#,. . ..: c ..4.- i.,»'4 .
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PAGE 16
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THE OBSERVER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,2000
call 1-800-319·3323 ex: 2192 mainlenance records, $7,500 or 8/0 6753441. 4 110or model wilh bmlable. $70. or B.0. FOR SALE: Cuslom oak cabinel 52-W x
'LEGALS 18601 6217552 1860) 7478371. 84'H x 24'D. 2 pa. oak owl dining sel
FOR SALE: 1991 Chevy 5-10 Blazer, 4xd, 4 FOR SAlk Bunk 'wl. block motte Anish, 60 L x AOW olus *012 leava seals 6.8.
door, new baneryi alternator, masier cylin· FOR SALE 1989 Escort LX, PS, PB, AT, air, heavy aauge frame with excellent malfress· FOR SALE Surdioc coal slove, used in Ridgeway G.4 40* dieny Slate lop
NOTICE TO CREDITORS cler, 611 spam. ask,ng $3,200 (8601 582 very clean, $1,895 or beu ofler Has 60 es, ha@ly used $275. (860) 583-3546. garage, some coal. $25.(860) 747·3424. bar console wilh storage Q , al items
t
ESTATE OF
ALPHONSE T SALERNO
5806 days State inspection report. 1860)
6134 aher 6 pm or leave message
628
FOR SALE: Twin size eledic Rex-a-bed. like FOR SALE: Toro eledric powered shovel,
mus: be sold. 8/0.(860) 584.2955.
Deceased FOR SALE: '77 Olds Cullass. V6, akvoys new $250. (860) 583-2609 never used. $20. Toro electric mower FOR SALE: 506 bed very good cond.,
1
The Hon. Bryan F Meccariello, Judge of
the Court of Probate. District of
garaged, clean, 50,000 original miles, reli.
able Beu offer (860) 582-S058
FOR S E: Honda '99 Accord, 22K miles,
mind cond . loaded. must sell. asking FOR SAIE: Beautiful Simmons solid oak crib
mulcher. $70. (860) 276-0209. includes malching ihrow Dillows $200. Al$0,
2 garage doors mci all 6ardw9889 272-3976. 9664.
Kathleen Casale
30 Parkview Drive - FOR SALE: 1992 Chevy lumina, V6,4 dr,
wagon 1 owner, very clean, lots of room.
18601 582·2881 FOR SALE: Roltiop desk. excellent condilion FOR SAIE: Two gal. capacity console debu- FOR SALE: Sland up 6 oak and dark
. Plantsville. CT 06479 114K, runs great good cond . new hres, $375, student pine clesk with hutch top midilier $55 18601 675-3441 brown leather linish, podded mirror wall
Adly serviced. rec* b go 18601585·8514 FOR SALE: 1992 Ch Lumina V6 aub. 4 bookcase. needs refinishing $100. (8601 shelf and two bar sloots $180 Radio
ZONING BOARD OFAPPEALS dr, 102K, fully servlced, runs great, good 747-2047 FOR SAU: Sinner sewing machine, Touch turniable console, 40 yr. old Germain
TOWN OF SOUTHINGTON FOR AIF·Plymouth Reliant, 1988 140,000 cond, new hres, ready b go 18601 585· and Sew speciaTzig zog /756 with console. Wefunken w/cabinet, 6cquer finish.$150.
LEGAL NOTICE miles, pood Ansportahon $600. Call 589- 7128 SUNK BEDS· New shipment solid wood $95.(860) 621-2027 (860) 621-2495.
At their regular meeting of August 22,
2000, the Southinglon Zoning Board of
6195 Ieave message
FOR SALE: '95 Toyota Tacoma pickup fruck,
win bunk beds. New cherry finish iuu
arrived, plus o:her limiled quanlily foclory FOR SALE New elched glass 36" 6-fold FOR SALE Induslrial type Singer sewing
Appeals voted to take the following FOR SALE: 1992 Buick Regal Cuslom, 2 dfr. 4 4,4 WD, alloy wheels, sliding rear win- seconds at lower prices. lhese will go very door $25. Butcher block lile 50:06' $75. mochine, also a Merrow linish sewing
action: A/T A/C, cruise ABS. PW, PL. TH. dow, 5 md . 31 hres, 571

--r'-·-'Il
1
G
THE OBSERVER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,2000
Inlormalion. 1-800-488-4875. ' ' Lic.& ins TAG SAL 4 lamilies, lumiture, anhques, cagg, goli clubs, other hoviehold and gi# 70 graders Mon -Fri (8601276-1200
' kitchen appluncei, records & more Sa , tlems Saturday, Aug. 261,1, 9-4pm, 724
AVON - Slart your owri business. Wod flex- MOTORCYCLE HAUUNG: Dump run will kike away your Aug 26,9am 10 4pm 84 Peachtree Lane, Spnng 9. Southington , WANTED: Handyman to replace broken
iWehours. Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call,011 - unwanied household items or brush. Call Bristol ceramic floor hles in kitchen and paint kilchen
free. (888) 942-4053. FOR SA 1985 BMW motorcycle, K·100RS 18601 585·9452 TAG SALE lot, of lumilure in excellent condi- and halkey 1860) 314-1438.
with exdras, 32K, good cond $4,200 Call MOVING SALE Furndure, golf equipmed, lion 105 Masihay Circle. Souihingion
FE[)EX CUSTOM Critical is 442.tingowner 18601 582-4227 alter 5pm. IMPROVE YOUR Familis linances. We're Plahzoral dithware Sal., Aug 26,9.12,116 Sdurday 8/26/00 Rain dale 9/2/00, 9am WANTED: 811 Rourescenl lighl A,dures only,
operators of straight trucks. We 01Ter excel. , - here b help. Immediate-confidential Call FerncliH Dr. Southingion. 106pm have bulbs. Call 18601628·5011.
ler,1 pay per mile, cash advances, paid per 6 - Prolina DebI Solutions, a Nonprolil
MB, group roies for huck insurance and ..=ID Ormonization Toll free 1-088-968-*291 TAG SAIS Borg¤ms golore cher deonIng ou: ' ROOMMATE WANTED: Femole pro essional,
more. 1 -800·323-9256. _-- Co36 1629. Noloans. Www.prolina org Momd DadS home 01 30 yearsl Furniture, WANTED non-smoker for 2 br 2 bath luxury oparlment
DRIVERS WANIEDI For dedicated and
regional runs. CDL fraining crvailoble for m
FREE- Affedionate adul, male col, wanls lots
of3airtion and a loving lap 10 91 on. 585-
REACH OVER 4 Million readen wilh iust one
phone call. New England Press Association
lCE311 ,' 2 T /5 t,;r ::r;1
Commission 10 Alder = 65 Dayton,
in
applioncj
Hunhnaton
juu
Woods,
bring
Briwol
your bedroom
C/A, WA),
set
NAN lt: 55,:lt 22 2'N'I $425 plu.' 1/2 *Whes 18601 582.3991
11116 as $250. Ask about our $1.000 signon can ploce your clmsihed ad in more Ihan 200 Sou:hinglon
71h graders Mon ·Fn (860) 276·1200 alter 3 pm
bonus. 1-800-284-8785. FREE· Black/while killen, 1 yr old, spayed, r -P9 g r 'mr snoe-vivksif eipeNf TAG SALE: Salurday. Auguit 26,9am b 2pm ROOMMATE SEARCHING. Woman looking
DRIVERS: Experienced drivers start d .34
gm, Top Pay ..40 cpm. Regional .36 gm.
lease proamm, new/used. AAS. Caniers. 1 -
declowed, all shots, very loving
620-9889
Call 18601 617·373-5610 lor more In61nohon.
BUIU) YOUR Own home. You serve m proled
We've deaned out ihe ank, cleaned out the
basement Come see what we four,dI 66 Lee
Drive, Southington
WANTED: Handyman 10 replace broken
cerarnx floor hles in k,Ichen and pain, 61 en
and halky (860} 314·1438
tor some with whom lo seek ond shore living
quarlers Ed end Waierbury Wolcon or
Souihinglon leave message. f6am - 7 pm
800-231·3209. EOE FREE Britt at KmEN: 585-8349 7 weeks lecrve old. message gray tiger. Call :li;Z "t, 'UC 15't, C. c GARAGE SA Rain or shine. 8/25 and GOT A CAMPGROUND or Timesliare* only (203) 754-6774
LOST/FOUND
FREE KmENS: Iwo mates, orange Ager and
calico. Please call aher Apm (860) 314-
Homes 1888-839-6952
shomes com
or wwwcol, 2 9 to 3 Troins & accessones col.
glass books, ;F washer/dryx
onlique'beds. ;nisc Rt Old Wiby lo
Inventory needed cerlain resorh Amefica';
olddd lafgesl Re,ort re,ale cleannghouse
Resori Sales Int'! 1·800-423-5967
Ct.mr 042W-ADCWANTED:Wornan 40-50 yrs, old
. care lor Aree children in my home. 10-15
hn per week 18601 584·2802
1750. HOME REPAm & Improvemends. Corpentry, Tunnel Rd 10 250 Eail Washina on Rd www/resorhales com
FOUND: A k,11 Jo,vi·baired colice-cal we
hien*. Found in anlsville on Marion Ave.
on Augusl 15*. please call 18601 621-5824
or A21.2 Lin
4 hardwood Boon 036poinlip drive·
FREE To a good home, rdbbip wiih
some 271-3424. supplies, etc. Son is all-gle i= ap, ,%:· quole 12031
hgville 0 6 Allen B. f,rv leh off*16,1-
WAN Eb.-811 Rourescenl 1+ lidures 0*,
M ti22=hikt'7.1.e have bul'" C.11 18601 628.5011
·BAB¥SnIER WANIED-For week¥,d nlyfor
Fnday or Salurdays Musl be 13 ya and up
and be responsible fo 5jr old girl and hcvc
PI,ny, rr,11 776-8178 in morning
LOST DOG: Block and While mole huay FREE: 'Pendleton a Durebred miniature wore old magoines 17-Fairview Ave,- WUUMN UKE,btlt Wanled Any kind of Zf=;:730
miz ko differen, color eyes
3994
1860) 627: dochshund, 22 mon is Wack/An absoluiely
ado,oble, 1598 106 shor,6oir Call (8601 621 -
TAG SALES Bnsiol, 9an,
TAG SAle 8/26, 9-3.1013 01 luds' sluff and
wood,
condihon
prelemWy
tor reasonable
oak or
pnce
pine,
only
used.
Plea:e
in good
call
( 8601 826·5242 or leave message
POSTiON WANTER Will loke care of -14*ty
in ihetr home Relerence$ cr·o,W 042,1- Cam 583-
TAG SALE August 26,8am to Orvn 252 many more ibm Juniper Rd Southington 8779
FOUND: Silver finer kitten Andrews St Chana Rd Manlsville Comer or 6 na and ROOMMATE WANTED: Female proless,onal,
Sunday Augus: 1 Sm Coll 1860) 621.1578,
leave message
FREE: Beoutiful tri-colored female cat 1 yr
old, spayed, declawed, gred name needed
( 860)621-1724
Prosped
TAG SA,g, s.,wd A.B,. 036 2,'·, 9... - 3
TAG SALE We're mowng, Nuscellaneous 70 non-smoker for 2 6 2 bath luxury apartment BABYSITTER NFFOED- For 2 > or old. hours
t i, 3'IF,» 49"« 33.Y'Cl t;31 a.rs· 1%.212·'.. v= reliable & =erie.-
LOSE Walle/checkbook al Gnazzo Food Much sluff, bil es. books. misc 139 $425 plus 1/2 uh6hes 18601 582-3991
Bore, Plainville Auaus, 12'h around 1030 FREE- Guinea pigs with cage, food Cal| hop Drive, Soulhingick TAG *E: Sah,rday, Auous: 2611' 8-230pm aher 3 pm SITTER NEEDED Aher school 3.5 pm r#Inzio
ain. Name and -dess is inside. Call 747- (8601 747-2047 Clothing bikes couch Vinnie 6 Poo bed Dr Planhv,Oe (8601276-1159 aAer 5 pm
6722 or mail back CO.D al Plainville Posl TAG SA14 ko-6mly 109 sale Augu,1 26 & dinA an acce sones 4,c household items. ROOMMATE SEARCHING. Womon looking
: :,3.r=*13& P.oYa:a mi didi # t 5;:':;:,trt: 52::' 4= -n or shme Re'-1 g. 215 «mlins-A. M,invill, lor same with v,hom b seek and share liv,ng
won, my personal paper w*k back Thank yeon old. (8601621·2344
TAG SAtE 9 01 10 3 pm. Augus: 26'h 270
quo,ters East end Wa:arbury, WolcoM cr
Soulhinglon leave message 10am - 7 pm
ROOMMATE WANTED: To share expenses 5
room 6rnithed houie. 28% 1&1/2 ba,1,s.
ru.
=92."
FOUND: block and kon lemole rol.
Mt. Vernon Rel area Sunday
Young, very frien*. Fl-nt. call
18601628-6317
1
WANTED TO RENT
RENT WANIED: Single Mora seeking 1 W
Security negoliable, 1860) 584.0604.
TAG SALE Sat. 8/26, 9·lpm HousehoW
i erns, oys. 6*·n mowers, ram or shuie T54
Rohlene.Dr, Southinglon
G SAIL New & used windows doors, sid
glass & screens, 619& window sasha
greal for crafts. Many, mary ilerns. Aug. 26,
Bam to 2 126 East Mountain Dr,
Moving, many items big and smJI 61
pershing Dr Ploinville
TAGSALE:Musisdall Augusl 26,274 9.5
pm 44 Borilen 5% Pbnville Rain or shine
TAG SALE 172 Ro vell Ave Bnsiol oil
D,vintly St Come take o look, you may.;find
only 12031754.6774
CHILDCARE WANTED: Woman 40-50 yrs old
bcore forthree ch,Wren mmyhome 10.15
h,1 per week (8601 584-2802
NANNt WANTED- In Souhing on Chns:lan
home morning and ahernoon houn 6 4,11 &
gred secluded back yard in n,ce area (2031
91 G 1060
WANTED.TO Bur Oldb mlure, mission oak
or wolid. & mahogony Lomp 'able, desks,
bedroom ses, dining ,els, Iamps, aocKs,
china/glouware & cookie lars One im or
enhre con ena. Call (20312500598
So Ing#n. Q 036mlions coll 621-0264. sorne,hIng you like. Saturday, August 2691,8 :.
FAMS 254,2, ELAN.EOUSREal Mmiwmli 3pm
TAG SUE Too much uuff - two weekends
C 11; 5 Snil d COBISIGNME SHOP. Well esloblished Mull: lami log Fle, Salurclay and undw TAGSALE: 5*rday, Augusl 26111,9. Apm 47
Co net Frm,W Vine So|endor of Heaven reasonably priced, Tum key busines, Seriouj Augusl lr·, 20:n and Auquu 26'11, 2711' Pro'r.'1 pl ce. Bnul (Corner 01UJ
Blessecf Mother of' tf,e Son of Go<
Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessily.
inquiries only. 18601
6.30 pm - 9 pm.
584-0515 bely,een 10am- 5prn Vus, number ordesimble Hems
Ridcr :T:ower, sn blower. couches. end
dies, new vocuum, lurniture, smau appli-
Federol Hilll Furn ihire. collechbles.
ifs:ns.
Oh. Slor of 11,0 Seo, 'T'P me ... 6na .,_t show .._-- me 50/miERN MAINE Lakefron, bor in. 24
, ZER+/ fee,walerfroni-cl,6,3 y,u,
ances, CD boom box. Children's @ems includ TAGSALE:Augusl 2616.27'11 9.3 pm 73 Rila
i-o' P··1 46 w/, 442dirm f fin"pn. r*nplcgL A A- 042u p.i-:ry 6- 042. 0426,981'4":'J. 1--L.;_
I humbly seek you from the bonom of my Spedocular laketront 101 w/200+/- feel 01 lable, Pok speakers, Nakamechie lape deck.
vanous lools, houschold iMms, D,sng
mantpulalives, puppels, 9;nies,, ch lii Also
Chns:mas dkor gllh and household misc
heart lo secure me in my necessily. (Make C ,ZItt Z , 1 Y Ko : Co edibles. new quality lamplhades Much.
your reques:.1 There ore none *d con with. Gred owner linancing. 611 l&5 Reolly much more Someihing for ever> ne Cath BRISTOL- Southndae Condominiums, 489
Str'mizi:tettti:=5:tt 12071 781-3294 only 433 Sping Streel. Southingion. Pa ung
m pr,vale road 110 Earlybirdr Tollow sgis
Wolcon Skeet. laturday 9/16, 9.4
Household ,#ns clollies. ,ewelry..cl a whole
11.:rCLI li 't :i.' t.:,1"J: :rtl: ; :' rt:3tt'2 Z:Z: TAG SALE 5 rooms or furnilure and related
107 more Ram/:Illne
11,ree conseculive days an( , rn,Unl And Mittersill, surrounded by Franconia ilems must be sold Sahirclay, Augus: 26|" TAG SAIE: Aug 260. 27 h. 9am 10 2pm.
publish i, and a will be '0 YOU· Siale Park While R Nat Pad & Nolch 10om - 3pm only 70 Saddle B,ook Path, HousehoW kids & misc ikms 292
Gr*61 Thanks. "' View part, breathiaking views owner Southingion Pal onwoocl Dr, Southingh
St. MDE- a the . wuker of 6-m 036 , h 036b 036 c, 11'-877-64BIAND
or TAG SAZE: 95 Sandra 11: e. Planisv,Ile. 8-4 TAG SALE Many te and b d new ilems
mi"xles. pray Ht' us. Than you Si. Jude. J T pm S*,d 4026 Some fum,lure
Complete se, of good dinnerwore
THANK YOU St. Andiony R.8 SERVICES TAG SALE: 3 lamily, 160 Occio Rd.
At-ANON: Southingion, Friday Al-Anon Sodhinglon Aug 25,26,27.28"1 10·4pm
open discussion 1 -230 p.m St Paul's DIVINE i*INTING. Sk#e regi: ered Fully Clolhes hous vores. exercise equipment. ek
Episcopal Church, 145 Main St, in,xed 1860) 225·7639, Dean
2.500 se. ft.
lineni,.slothes *1 s 24 0362qmt.4911· .
Southinaion. For anyone concerned about TAG SAlE Everyth,ng mus gol Furniture,
MI;ZL,i,Z " 5AO L I;OdB"SB A Fo·.nl. 0,1,6965L,mg#
Jesin be adored, ator*ed, to,ed and pre- WAIT STAFF
*ved troughol*6 wodd, now and6.r
er socud Reart of Jesus pray for us. 9
jude, wo,ker 01 mirocles, pray for us. sl
Aqua Turf Club
Jude help ofthehopeless pray lorus. Sayihis
proyer 9 hnnes o day, by ihe eighth day, your
Drayer M || be answered Say il for 9 days li
has never been known 10 611 kblicolon
must be promised. Thank you St Jude SF 9.00/hr.
FREE: Firewood. Call 18601 747-0157
FREE- 125 gal. Aquarium, all gla,$, needs
:Z=752-11.07:in=&:2A.
Coun ry theme. Call 747·2785 anyhme
FREE Cast iron sink {large) bgo drain boards.
large sink, smoker (860) 5822582
FREE- Single axle 32' older kocior-st>le troil
er. good tor sloroge Has t,res/wheels Can
be lowed bul not suilable tor the road
Terryville M-F, 9-5 30 18601582-9633
FREE- Singb axle 32' older #oclorslyle trail.
er, good tor Uoroge Has hres/wheels Con
be Iowed but not wibble For the rood
Terryville M·F, 9·5 30 (8601 582·9633
FREE: Complele se# 1998 Thomas Register
18601 5824)119
FREE: Two lawn mowers and console stereo
and rodio combination. 18601 621 -8480
FREE: Couch. very good cond 7 h dark
brown velour fabnc. S» 2 combo - climber
outdoor equipment 6 kich Exc cond $65
(860) 628·5782
FITNESS CONSULTANT 4
Curves for women :
Sou ibwton 4
World's Largest Fitness
Organization is looking for a
consultant 4prn-7 pm 4
Flexible hours We train.
If you are energetic,
self-motivated, have personality
4
& love to work with people
CALL TODAY
(860) 611-1878
&Al,AA,AA,AAA,AA
ip
4
.
INSIDE SALES
SUPERVISOR
Supervise sales and daily ocnvines of 10+ inside sales staff in
our Classified advertising deporrment. Ensure excellent cusromer
service and maximize sales for our customers
Participate In developing and administering sales training. sales
promotions. and new account development
Candidates should have on Associates degree in a related field
or equivalent work experience. and Two years sales supervision
with strong sales development and training background.
Previous experience with Al EX system desirable. Excellent customer.
interpersonal, communication, spelling and telephone
skills Computer skills including word processing and/or dato
enny. Must be able to manage multiple tasks and
priorities simultaneously
Excellent benefits package including health, life and long term
disability Insurances. pension plan, and 401(k) plan
Please fax (203-573-9432) or mail your resume in confidence
to:
Aqoo Turf Oub h presently hiliAg ¥¥Cil slcil FT and M abble. No exp. necessary
Apply ***
in person. 860·621-9335
Personnel
Waterbury Republican-American
389 Meadow St.
Waterbury, CT 06702
Equal Opportunity Employer
; Immediate opening. The Observer, Southington's hometown award
't winning weekly newspaper is looking for an enthusiastic professional
p willing to hustle to get a good story. You will cover various aspects of
news, including meetings and features. A degree in communications,
journalism or English is a plus. Some journalism experience prcfcrred
914
LIA 036
Reporter Walited
Applicants must be able to upe a computen
This is a full time position with excellent beneflts.
Send resume and clips to Human Resources Ianager.
The Observer, RO. Box 648, Soutlliligtoll, CT 06489.
.
...
Muts< Pelry 61gkzm pm, travel, mns, ad
supplieg OInshnos omamenh, b«le, ferrel /
RET8IL SPACE
SVAILABLE
k--«h khBa,44*ow..::,f,-, ,
Ll- $*n#u - 0*WNY#iJjar,f6, l - -
Next to Custom Coach &
Boomer Mcloud
-,
2211 Meriden-Waterbury Rd.
Southington
800-02 I -55 I 4
PAGE 17
PUT A SMILE ON A CHILD'S FACE
...and a me,nog in
- someone's heart
-If you enJoy woridng with children and
- · 2== have.an interest in photography,
- z --wellt-bilin-you-to./"DIa/LAUZUQUEQI,jir_
-· 7 - to take high quality school portraits
In addition to paid training,
1-- - W

13***
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