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..'-·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 student 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 SPOI/=#/ac-+ .AM:WUmmy.*6=Mtm ' ' e, , . ' . , --*». h"I h.*.- *...'. ..7 . '3,4'.»«=* LAVZ 7) '......; I . 4': APPiE n-avcST .*6*14* '. ..4.i -· ::.:'I- - .t» ' ,9 ' -11116.32bil'annu I Applet l.ar.v.It ··i ·ReizE-tratiAn', 15 'avidlibl 254*Aili. ad Ii¢ 1*li e,*d ji -- ».» 042 042:,Afam##t st ·' *h, :1=- 1 ovwn E JSelvftttfiS*»-ill=, g##FjRATWir*Dig#rd And right across town - sitting England, including Cape Cod. EFEE.Nag-L;. i...:.- 5 . 4: ; ....4 1 1 1 . 036t.,}k41% PA*Bi - J G *t-, Irtl i 1.< li fr 1 0- r I LILI -1.1 7 1P._17 --1-1 A F -/ . 111 -1. 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 2 n --1-ti»! -Im=* Frida>·. Sept. 15 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 , , 64.:910, 53&'.'.12*(:':I'29:·3.' :2=' their future pluier Nutller-1. LACBC w*he . Inl|1 t Ille Ilie latti·1 0361 (21,1,Impi.ii l 11,\ir.it\. Li,iiw fien *t·.ir t .ce 036 the bev ;11.1 ii. Iii the vite -I hlic gi,Iten .t,mc 1,1.),ir. t 036r i,Iir pri,gr.1,11 truni thi i.imp,- wRI \11110 1 d.t Fc,ii. ue P. A,ne Straticiri| t,ut ut -h .'.. rs 1, 111 3, 1 14.. P'3.-, 4 7. 4, 036Friday, Oct. 27 1-.·rri,--1.1+. 042·# Mwi"r ·.».-*,·u ....:·.RAA'*t ..h,58 Bri ti,1 F astern it ht, ithingt
Page 1 and 2: SCHOOL GUIDE + PAGE 8 0 SHS HOMEROO
Page 3 and 4: I news- 3 Observer I Thursday, Augu
Page 5 and 6: " ...#.I"" ....,.- 1 The Observer,
Page 7 and 8: f I THE OBSERVER Y-- 042 THURSDAY,
Page 9 and 10: I . THE OBSERVER THURSDAY, AUGUST 2
Page 11: The Observer, Thursday, August 24,2
Page 15 and 16: 1 1 Here is how sorne Southington a
Page 17 and 18: --r'-·-'Il 1 G THE OBSERVER, THURS

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