COPS Here Paid 'About A verage~ - Southingtonlibrary.org
COPS Here Paid 'About A verage~ - Southingtonlibrary.org
COPS Here Paid 'About A verage~ - Southingtonlibrary.org
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Southington • Plantsville • Marion CITY OF PROGRESS Milldale • Patten Brook • Meadowood<br />
TOWN AFFAIRS<br />
DIARY<br />
:, __ AND DATEBOOK OF COMING EVENTS<br />
'"'i<br />
OWIien. ~nants or QCcupants Datebook<br />
ot~'Pinperty<br />
with sidewalks On<br />
18 Page,<br />
sttei!~ , are being reminded that TODlght, JaD. 7<br />
~~ be removed from the Sons ct Italy special meetinl!<br />
s1deiftlb within 10 hours 01 its for Installation of officers, 8<br />
aiCiimulation according to a p.m.. Scns of Italy Hall, 125<br />
Center St.<br />
tOWn ordinance, Ice must be reo<br />
1119ve1l or CQveted with sand I)r Younll Republican Club, 8<br />
~,r suitable- !lUbstance within p.m., Old TImers Restaurant<br />
~'hours. The ordlnauce ha. Thursday, Jan, 8<br />
P'9vbrloos to permit the snow to Immaculata Wcman's Club. 8<br />
bI!- 'iemoved at Public expen~ p.m.. Immaculate ConceptIOn<br />
aJId • lien placed on the pI\.... church basement.<br />
m1Ses to defray the cost. POlice Trumbull Women's Relief<br />
QIlef G. Ro6ert Triano ,~d Ccirps Installation o! officers, 8<br />
~y that his departihen\ p.m •• Milldale Community Hall.<br />
f1U'.issuec1 many wamIngs ~QL __ __ _ WmIX Tribe. Improved Order<br />
~ ieeent snoWfalls to QC~' ol Redmen. 8 pm., Sc:!s of Italy<br />
.,.and owners to clean·'thelr ~. Center St<br />
WIlb.. . Board of Education, 7.30<br />
. _ p.m" Beecher St. oHlce.<br />
. .1''':_ ',- Central Cr.nnecticut Regional<br />
'Ill t'- pia·cu. Qf rev_ IS 49<br />
eomple$e set 01 poU~" 1IIe. Planning Agency, 7:30 p.m.,<br />
-........... Boar!! is IDsertIDg raJ. West Main St .. Plainville.<br />
~.'d~ with eaa- Of<br />
FrIdaY. JIUI. •<br />
q~d'" aDd Ruden! amest Political l1arty enrollment, 6<br />
lid ""V,""",,-<br />
.. to 9 p.m.. Registrar's office.<br />
..... ~- _ _'Imm Hall. Unaffiliated vcters<br />
- -' ~-.. ---::;-....... - may enroll or change party af·<br />
bad Ii' rtuiition without usual waiting<br />
period,<br />
'Calendar House get-together<br />
lor ~Ior c1t1.zeJ1s. 2 p.m.. St.<br />
Paul's Episcopal Church.<br />
Basketball - SouthIngton vs.<br />
GI8stonbury; 8:30 p.m. prellml-<br />
8 varsity. at<br />
10:30<br />
Low Cost<br />
Housing<br />
Tabled<br />
What about low cost housing<br />
for Southington? This is the<br />
problem Councilmen wrestled<br />
With and tabled Monday night<br />
at a special meeUng in town<br />
hall called for the purpose uf<br />
commenting upon the Central<br />
Connecticut Regional Planning<br />
Agency's report entitled the<br />
"Initial Housing Element"<br />
This repert was sent to the<br />
seven towns In the Central Connecticut<br />
reglon for comment.<br />
recommendations. acceptance or<br />
otherwise.<br />
The Planning and Zoning<br />
Commissioners early in December<br />
looked over the report and<br />
referred it to CounCilmen along<br />
with the recommendations they<br />
had accepted made by Town<br />
Planner Larry Alberti.<br />
Councilmen had fcund out that<br />
the time element set for middle<br />
January for return of the<br />
CCRPA report with comments<br />
was not so Importsnt now.<br />
Chairman Albert Della Bltta<br />
said thaI the lown of Plainville<br />
lVas the only one cl the seveD<br />
towns in the region that had<br />
accepted the document. The report<br />
was not specific enough, he<br />
said.<br />
However, Councilman Ge<strong>org</strong>e<br />
Griffith, District Democrat, expressed<br />
iii. viewpoints with co ...<br />
vlctIOD WbeIt he said, "'The<br />
town baa an<br />
to help<br />
out with tow<br />
SInce<br />
Planpa~~<br />
.'If:Xilq, ~~mc::;I,: a~ .<br />
Southington, Connecticut, Jllnullry 7, 1970<br />
Report Reveals<br />
2 Sections 16<br />
<strong>COPS</strong> <strong>Here</strong> <strong>Paid</strong><br />
<strong>'About</strong> A <strong>verage~</strong><br />
Th ...• 5tartlng salanes of South·<br />
Ington patrolmen a~ about in<br />
the middle of what mUOIclpnll·<br />
tie .. In the ~am(' population rangt"<br />
are paying, while firrm,'u', !\alanes<br />
an.' ,';;hghtly below, at<br />
('onllng to 8 new rt'port hy fhE"<br />
Connecticut EXpe'ndnure Counlll<br />
tnc tor 1969<br />
The ePEe IS a private watchd(<br />
g <strong>org</strong>anlZ1tlon located In<br />
Hartford WhKh COl"llplle!l stally.<br />
tics and pubhsh("s reports nn<br />
vanou:; subjects of pubhc Interest.<br />
The new salary schedulps<br />
recently agreeC:: upon ry rt"p·,~<br />
sentall\-es of the Police anJ<br />
TowlI Manager John Welch,~1<br />
Will bn.,g So .~( hl'lgto ,'co PIt til I"<br />
up somewhat If the tnC'rt'8s{'d<br />
figure. are appro\ cd by the<br />
Town Council<br />
111C Board of Police CommIssioners<br />
set the salaries of th()<br />
heUlel"lsnts, captaIns and chu~:.<br />
and the Board of Fire Canml.·<br />
sloners does the same for the<br />
fire ("h,ef aDd assIStant chief<br />
Patrolmen here now stalt<br />
with. salary of 58,480 and work<br />
up to $7 ,803 in five steps The<br />
new bgreement calls for 58.500<br />
to 58,600 In three ,steps for 197().<br />
71, and 58,&25 to $9,600 m 1971-<br />
12 The medlnn starting salary<br />
Is 58. 'i87 for patrolmen In towns<br />
ranging In population from 25,-<br />
000 t) 49.999. The median patrolman's<br />
salary Ia 58,008 for munl·<br />
clpallties of this s\%e, according<br />
to the CPEe.<br />
The report<br />
epEe<br />
thei<br />
used In thiS ~ al('gor, Its fl r~·<br />
men:t r.~ure-s. hov,ever, 3re<br />
... ald to ht.. LClrrect<br />
According to the new wage<br />
o..IJ.!' f't'me,lt. Whll h rrprt"senh<br />
poilu' through the rank of srr·<br />
gt'ant. sergeants will start at<br />
sa.96J and get a maximum of<br />
S9:JnO With three year's expenence<br />
the fiscal year 197~71,<br />
anj $9,860 to $10,380 maximum<br />
(Continued On Page 12)<br />
2 Town Residents Named<br />
For Environmental Study<br />
Two Soulhmgton ""Idenl. a re among four area persons<br />
named to Gov John Dempsey's l~member Environmental<br />
Polley COmmlttPe They are Town Treasurer Raymond F. Sabatelia<br />
at Glenn ilnve and Anthony E Wallace of Andrews Street.<br />
Mrs Wilham Ha~ e~ 01 Mende-o and Ge<strong>org</strong>e W Simpson Jr.<br />
or Wallingford .11 .. 0 were named to the committee<br />
The commltlt·e. which Will be headed by James G Horsfall,<br />
dlreclOr of Ih(' Connecticut Agncultural Expenment StatJon in<br />
New Haven, WIlt " work as a task force to develop an action<br />
program for presef'\o 109 and Improving Connecticut's surroundings<br />
..<br />
In makmg the apPointment •. Gov Dt'mpsey said, "We must<br />
plan now for steps to bnng together the many fine individual<br />
conservaUon program! which are already operating."<br />
Mr Wallace IS president ot the Connecticut Light and Power<br />
Co and member and former chairman ot the State Board of<br />
P~f~iclde Control<br />
Mr Sabatella IS vice-president of the CoIorl1al Bank and Trust<br />
Co_, Waterbury.<br />
.<br />
................... •<br />
.... " !""" .... II<br />
41 Bee. 2, ~ .!.<br />
;m~r: See. ·10 l'f. ..•<br />
=<br />
.............. U ' . Orzech,<br />
.......................... 4 Rallton.<br />
" .Bee. 2, 1',- 1 Relcher,<br />
.. Sic. 2, Iii. 2 S e-n., e<br />
,~~ ................ 4 EJ.i.J_.<br />
~ ••••.••.•..•...... 7 1J~<br />
I!£>o, ........,............ 2 ~en;<br />
......,....':,. •••• U '. WOo!Jey;<br />
.. .-. .<br />
......<br />
~""'Z·<br />
~:.~~;~.~ •••. f<br />
~~<br />
, ~<br />
Kelth pn;.",rs.<br />
John Sdloen·<br />
Mark<br />
feld; ·Peter Shea. Diane Shepard;<br />
Maiy Ellen Sidorik, David<br />
· Sl1llth, Margaret SokoIow.ld,<br />
· Cat her i n e Srakonll, Elaine<br />
Stascbke; Betsy Thayer. Bruce<br />
Tomczuk, DIane Totb. DanIel<br />
Veleaota, Linda Vesci. laurice<br />
• VOl! D~c1te, Patricia Whalen,<br />
WatterWysoeld, Pamela Yukna.<br />
AM zanIewski, Bernard la·<br />
'\vUlI,<br />
, . ~ JlIDIora<br />
Will i & m Mdres. Kathleen<br />
Busntt, Michael Cuale. Michael<br />
Chymbor. Thomas Conlan,<br />
carol Cook, William Cooper,<br />
Gary Crakes. Edwin Culver.<br />
Rlcharr D' Amato, N I c hoi a s<br />
D'Emanuele, Alexander pe<br />
Sorbo,- C"l'aIa Diangelo. Diane .<br />
Dorsey, Mary Faryularz. MIchael<br />
Galayda, Darleene GaUD,<br />
I Deborah Grasso, Stephen Jardine.<br />
Linda Lane, Mark Lawltenee<br />
Let<br />
Me-<br />
'Blumenthal<br />
~ --. . ,<br />
Spea~erPor<br />
COfCMeet<br />
Thoma. Blumenthal. Btadley<br />
M e m 0 ria I Hospital administrator.<br />
will be the gue'st speaker<br />
at the Greater Southington<br />
Chamber of Commerce quarterly<br />
cllnner meeting. Monday. Jan.<br />
12. at Phil's Restaurant. South<br />
Center St, -<br />
Mr, Blumenthal's tcpic will be<br />
"Where Have We Been -<br />
Wb'!J'e Are We Going." QUe.1-<br />
tions lrom ~e flool' .wlll be welcomed.<br />
ThE AdmliUstrator wUl<br />
observe his first anniversary<br />
with Bradley Hospltal on Jan.<br />
13.<br />
The town bad been asked to<br />
appropriate $75.000 to continue<br />
with the hospital's services. The<br />
Chamber feels this opportunity<br />
to hear Mr; Blumenthal should<br />
not be ml.sSed.<br />
A business meeting will precede<br />
the speaker. The Chamber's<br />
dues structure which has<br />
been In effect for five ye'\rs will<br />
be discussed.<br />
Chamber membe .. as well as<br />
other Interested penon are<br />
being asked to make reservadons<br />
as soon as possible by cal·<br />
fI28.8038 or 628-2151_ Dinner<br />
~<br />
!~~~~!~:J~~~ DSA the guest banquet<br />
(or Saturday<br />
eveI!Ing. Jan. 24, at Phil's ReStaurant.<br />
Selection of Mr. DePaola was<br />
made by Ralph Riccio, Albert<br />
Della Bltta, Don a I d Stepanek<br />
and Norman E. Wright<br />
The 'aycees sponsor the<br />
award which is presented an·<br />
nually to a man between the<br />
ages of 21 and 35 who has contributed<br />
to the betterment cl the<br />
community.<br />
Mr. DePaola's qualificatIOns<br />
will ·now be entered ill sta te<br />
Jaycee DSA com~ehlicn when<br />
, • T h r t e Outstanding Young<br />
Men" of the state are chosen<br />
for additional honors and n<br />
quest for national recognitIon<br />
Previous recipients of the<br />
DSA. the' highest honor bestowed<br />
by the Jaycees, Include<br />
Park Board Chairman William<br />
DePaolo, and Councilmen David<br />
Florisn and Andrew Mead. Mr.<br />
Meade was the 1969 recIpient<br />
The 1970 winner was born 10<br />
Waterbury and educated at local<br />
schools He graduated frem<br />
Fairfield University and received<br />
his master's degree from<br />
Central Connecticut State College<br />
In New Britain.<br />
He has been awarded hIS certificate<br />
of advanced graduate<br />
study from Fairfield and has<br />
applied for acceptance for doc·<br />
Deadline Near<br />
For Fint Baby<br />
The annual NEWS First Baby<br />
the Year Contest will close<br />
~:mtIftY: 1InF. '~7iIf'l!JlPlrat1ifris<br />
must received by that date.<br />
The first baby born after mill,<br />
nlpt Dec. , 31 will receive numerolt.<br />
prizes donated by local<br />
merchants.<br />
Tho rules of the conlest WCf'!<br />
~pIJbllish'!d In the Dec. 31 Issue uf<br />
Southington NEWS, along<br />
Ihe Iisl of 81115. Parenls (,f<br />
must live within the<br />
Southington and th,'<br />
'date. hour and minute "f t !It<br />
bahy'~ birth must be QUested to<br />
, by the attending physician.<br />
I.('tlt-... hOuld be addre ..
Palla 2 - THE SOUTHINGTON N£WS ....·Wed•• Jln. 7, 1970<br />
" .<br />
Mrs.. Comella Atwater Ives, rl<br />
C Chestnut St. widow Ill' Howard<br />
Ives, dled unexpectedly Tuesday,<br />
Dec. 30, at the age of 90 at her<br />
home.<br />
She was born In Southington,<br />
made her bome 00 Cheshire St In<br />
Cheshire for many yean and<br />
returned to Southington In 1950.<br />
She leaves a daugbler-iJl.law,<br />
Mrs. Edward A. Iva of Cheshire<br />
and several nieces and nephews.<br />
Funeral services took place<br />
Friday. Jan. 2, at the Flatow<br />
Funeral Home. 48 Cook Ave.,<br />
MerideD. The Rev. Eugene P<br />
Wrackf ord of tbe StaDley<br />
Memoria I Congrega tloDa I<br />
Church. New Britain, officiated.<br />
Burial was In Cbesblre SI.<br />
Cemetery, Cheshire.<br />
Mauro Paravella.<br />
Poultry Farmer<br />
Mauro Paravella of 609<br />
Woodruff St cited Wedoesday<br />
morning. Jan. 1. at Bradley<br />
Memorial HCllpitai after a sbort<br />
Illness. He was 88. His wile,<br />
Ernesta Paravella. died Nov. 23<br />
at !be age rl 115<br />
Mr. PjU'avelJa was born in Italy<br />
and had lived In Southington for<br />
the past 40 yean Until /us<br />
retirement five yean ago he<br />
owned and opera ted the<br />
Paravella Poultry Farm 00<br />
CUrllaa St<br />
He was a member of Sl<br />
Thomas Church and a veteran of<br />
World War I, when he served with<br />
the U.S forces In the Italian<br />
Anny<br />
He leaves a son, Loull<br />
Paravella of Woodruff St, with<br />
whom he mad~ his home, three<br />
daughters. Mrs Virginia<br />
FollaDdrl and Mrs. IDes<br />
FoIJandn, both of Bristol, aod<br />
Mrs. Natalie Gagliardi of<br />
Southington; a brother In Italy,<br />
seven graodchlldren and seven<br />
great-sraodchtldren.<br />
Funeral services were<br />
Saturday al the DeJIa Vecchla<br />
Funeral Home, 211 North Main<br />
51., and Sl Thomas Church<br />
where a Requiem Mau was<br />
celebrated by the Rev. Michael<br />
McVerry. pallor. &alsted by the<br />
Rev. Francis Seggel.<br />
Burial was In St Thomas<br />
Cemetery, where Father Seggel<br />
read the committal prayers.<br />
I<br />
Pallbearers Included Nicholas<br />
Bonfanti, LouIs B_1. Emillo<br />
1'eata. RI~bard 8en)prInl. Culo<br />
Cutlllllooe and Leonard Bagnl.<br />
Mrs. Novak Bnrled;<br />
W 88 Accident Victim<br />
The funeral rl Mrs. Josephine<br />
Novak of ~orth Maio St, wile<br />
of John Novak. took place<br />
Saturday, Dec. rI, from the Della<br />
Vecchla Funeral Home, 211<br />
North Main St.. to the Immacula<br />
te Conception Church.<br />
The Rev. Theodore Gubala,<br />
pastor, offICIated. Burial was In<br />
Immaculate Conception<br />
Cemetery.<br />
Pallbearers were Arthur OrdMz,<br />
Theodore Muclk, Walter<br />
and Adam Novak. Peter Uznanslu<br />
and Matthew OrdaS%.<br />
Mrs Novak died Wednesday,<br />
Dec. 24, from Injuries recell!ed ID<br />
an automobile crash near<br />
Hubbard Park ID Meriden<br />
Herman Heusel. '<br />
W onx Tribe Member<br />
Herman J Heusel of Elliott<br />
Drive. Milldale died Monday<br />
IUght, Jan S, at the M~riden<br />
Walhngford Hospital following a<br />
brief Illness. He was Tl.<br />
He was born In Southington. a<br />
son of the late John J aDd<br />
Adelaide ReISCh Heusel, and was<br />
a lifelong resIdent of the towo.<br />
Prior to hIS retirement, he was<br />
employed for several years at<br />
Peck Slow and Wilcox Co He was<br />
an honorary hfe member of WOIlX<br />
TrIbe 28. 10RM, hav,"g been a<br />
member of the <strong>org</strong>anization for<br />
"ver 50 years<br />
He leaves hIS WIfe, LIllian<br />
Meeker Heusel, a daughter, Mrs<br />
EdwIn Felske of Madtson, two<br />
Sllns, John Heusel of HarUord<br />
and DaVId Heusel of Milldale,<br />
two SISters, Mrs. Carl KrItz of<br />
PlantsVIlle and Mrs Albert Beltz<br />
ue SouihlDgton, and two grandchildren<br />
Funeral servIces will be<br />
Thursday at It a.m. at the<br />
Hallahan Funeral Home. 208<br />
Meriden Ave., with the Rev John<br />
W. Hosmer, paslor of the Firsl<br />
Congregational Churcb, coo-<br />
POUCE REPORT: " ..<br />
. Y "<br />
2 Men "Ad In Break Try At Un~closed '.~~~. Smoke'<br />
Fire-<br />
Tooyo men were 8ITeII~ Dupuis rl T1 Academy SL -- St. Po11ce 6II1d'8~--bacldng . Jl
(~~""'Q~U~U.l.I.U Named<br />
~~!:-:i. ' - .<br />
'" .. ' , '<br />
Undercliff<br />
""minations made by tile chief<br />
execullves In lhe four com·<br />
coor· munlUes served· by the Mental<br />
board of Health Center. The act also Increased<br />
the membership of the<br />
UlIClerc:IHf Regional<br />
Center lor a four Hoard from 7 to 10.<br />
"hJeb began Jan I Mr McLaughlJn has been industnal<br />
coordinator since 1960<br />
M,:.Mtwu8J,un w'" one of fIve<br />
areJ. rellcjents including one and a ~pecial consultant for lhe<br />
I"e4P1lQiQlmenl named as trustees S"uthlngton Bank and Trust Co.<br />
by Gov, Dempsey in accordance smce 1963<br />
with a special act of the 1969 He was born in Boston and has<br />
Gi!~I!}'" Assembly, whIch<br />
been affiliated with the S, H<br />
5 wates thai the personnel Burch Co., Boston; Emerson<br />
w to Ile selected from among KadlO of Connecticul, Harllord;<br />
BendIX AVlallon Gorp of<br />
BaltImore ID the Atlanta, Ga,<br />
I<br />
branch, and CalclDator Corp m<br />
~ MIchIgan<br />
I<br />
,<br />
~<br />
~,<br />
r!<br />
PAUL McLAUGHLIN<br />
A former executIve director of<br />
Ihe SouthIngton Communtly<br />
Chest, Mr McLaughhn has<br />
served as a Southington police<br />
commIssioner (or two terms and<br />
chaIrman o( the Southmgton<br />
Chapter of tha American Red<br />
Cross<br />
He IS a member of the Connecltcut<br />
Assoclallon of MuniCIpal<br />
Development, the North East<br />
Industrtal Dev~opers Assn , and<br />
KIIloDlc Post 72, Amertcan<br />
LegIOn Mr McLaughlm served<br />
ID the US Navy from 1917·1919<br />
and agam from 1942-45 as a deep<br />
sea dIver<br />
He has also been hsted ID<br />
"Who's Who m Ihe East." He and<br />
his WIfe, the former Eltzabeth M<br />
Gurry, resIde on Merrell Ave<br />
SOUTHINGTON RED CROSS<br />
December Activities<br />
By BETTY DORER<br />
Ellecutlve Secretary<br />
Service to Military FamJllel-<br />
Mn_ David Florian, Chairman<br />
Twenty (20) families received assistance this month. Volunteers<br />
on duty were Honey Florian, Dick .. ShIrley Wallace, Merinda<br />
DePaolo and Hazel AusUn. Several of our servicemen were ill on<br />
leave for the Cbrlatmas bolldays which resulted 10 extension and<br />
verifications. Others were transfer of funda, ~th.and welfare,<br />
veteraDI commllDic&tlons. counaeWng. etc. Tliere Is absolutely no<br />
charge for any of these services, /" '<br />
Voice from Home Program<br />
Co-Sponsored,J1IIIIor Women'l Cluba<br />
.t.1IouWnsta!r KlwaJlDCluIl<br />
Thirteen (3) families made tDpes and had tbeIr pictures taken<br />
for an extra ,pecIaI Cbrlatmaa gift to tbeIr loved ones overseas. A<br />
fine service for the community and our tbanks to the Junior<br />
Women'lI and<br />
not f<strong>org</strong>et our<br />
"Uncle MOty"<br />
Co.<br />
Bid Awarded<br />
To Build New<br />
W. Queen St.<br />
The Town Council. at a short<br />
specl8l meeting Monday mght In<br />
I Town Hall. awarded the bId for<br />
recunstrucllon 01 West Queen St<br />
10 the Bristol Construction Co.<br />
low bIdder al $548.492, Nme bIds<br />
"'ere submlUed.<br />
The town In June had<br />
authorIzed a bond I.sue of<br />
$600,000 for the purpose The<br />
West Queen Street. when<br />
ltD/shed, WIll connect Route 10<br />
wllh West St The project In·<br />
vulves sewers. roads conslructlon<br />
and a bndge across the<br />
QUlnmplac Work on the project<br />
WIll cover 270 days<br />
Upon questlomng by Coun·<br />
cllman Ge<strong>org</strong>e P Gnffln, 'D-O,<br />
It was revealed that Town<br />
Engmeer Dommic Perry WIll<br />
oversee the work and Jerry<br />
LImmer WIll supervIse the<br />
project<br />
Town Manager John Welchsel<br />
ID a leller to the Councilmen<br />
urged that the conlract be<br />
awarded He called project "very<br />
Important" (rom the standpomt<br />
,~ luture tnduslnal development<br />
and. partIal rehef of traffic<br />
congesllon<br />
TheenureesUmaled cosl of the<br />
new West Queen'" St IS $633,492<br />
Other costs ID addillon to can·<br />
structlOn are land (estImated) al<br />
$58,000, raIlroad expenses<br />
$17.000, and remalOlng<br />
engmeerlllg costs, $10.000<br />
Young GOP Club<br />
Meets Tonight<br />
The Young Repubhcan Club<br />
WIll meet tomght at 8 o'clock al<br />
the Old TImers Restaurant to<br />
lorm an Ad Hoc commlUee to<br />
study the proposed 2,400 high<br />
school, accordmg to John Doyle.<br />
chairman<br />
A chairman and other officers<br />
of the commIttee Will be elected<br />
The Young Repubhcan Club<br />
went on record 10 support lhe<br />
purchase of the S4-acre site off<br />
Pleasanl and Flanders SI. for<br />
school purposes They now want<br />
10 pursue further more In·<br />
furmallon about the proposed<br />
super· high school.<br />
NEW BOOKS<br />
At The Sou~<br />
Public Library<br />
I<br />
~<br />
Beauty Pageant Judges<br />
Announced By Jaycees<br />
The judges tor the 1970 Miss<br />
Suuthtngton Pageant have been<br />
announced by the Soothlngton<br />
Jaycees The pageant will be<br />
staged al the hIgh school on<br />
Salurday:Jan. 17.<br />
"We are mdeed fortunate to<br />
have ,/btamed four eXlremely<br />
weU quahfled judges for the<br />
pagean t." said Jay Edwards,<br />
general chaIrman of the pageant<br />
The four judges and<br />
theIr<br />
qualifIcatIOns are:<br />
Mrs Carole Ann Gehsh<br />
Croteau: The 1966 Miss Con·<br />
nectlcul also won Ihe Most<br />
Talented Musician award at the<br />
1967 MISS America Pageant and<br />
she toured Vie loam ID 1967 as a<br />
member of the Miss Amenca<br />
USO troop<br />
Mrs Croteau has won many<br />
awards for her musical abIlity on<br />
Printing Week<br />
At Kennedy JHS<br />
In ubservance of NatIonal<br />
Pnnllng Week Jan. 12 through<br />
Jdn 17, the Industrial Arts<br />
Department al Kennedy JUDI or<br />
HIgh School will sponsor a<br />
presenta tlOn In the school<br />
dudltunum by the Printing In·<br />
duslry of Connecticut Inc.<br />
All mnth grade boys at Ken·<br />
nedy WIll be IDvited to the<br />
prttgram on careers 10 graphic<br />
cummUOlcatlons The film, "The<br />
Out," WIll he shown.<br />
(;e<strong>org</strong>e Dumas and Frederick<br />
Hlchard, both teachers, and<br />
WIlham Gagnon, lead teacher,<br />
explalll they made arrangements<br />
tor tlus program because, In the<br />
wurds of the handout booklet<br />
"The cumponenl Industries of<br />
graphiC commwucaltons are 10<br />
Ihe mIdst of the greatest<br />
technologIcal revolutIOn we have<br />
ever seen.""\.<br />
Some at the industrIes ID the<br />
cummuOlcatlOns field are the<br />
graphIC arts supply industry, the<br />
productIon aspects of journallllm<br />
meludtng public relallons and<br />
advertlsmg, and the newspaper<br />
mdustry, the bIndery Industry,<br />
the photographic industry and<br />
many others, Mr Gagnon pointed<br />
... t<br />
"The speed 01 change In the<br />
IIIdustrlal complex has prompted<br />
the progressIve Induslnal Arts<br />
Department al Kennedy to utilize<br />
IhlS prmting program and others<br />
tu keep the students aware of<br />
what Is happening around them<br />
m the world of Industry," Mr.<br />
the accnrdian Utahung her MI~!o,<br />
America schOlarshIp, ahe earned<br />
her H A, In psychulogy from the<br />
UD/vel1l1ty of Connecllcul and<br />
WIll receIve ~r masters degree<br />
In speCIal. educatIon from<br />
Suuthern Connechcut State<br />
College In February She also<br />
teaches 'he retarded ID the<br />
Waterbury school system<br />
Mrs Linda Mafale Mrs<br />
Mafale IS well·known throoghoot<br />
the MISS Connecllcut famIly of<br />
local pageants WIth her<br />
husband, Charles, she has been<br />
assocIated WIth the MISS Bnstol<br />
Pageant and IS presenUy offICIal<br />
chaperone to MISS Bnstol The<br />
mother of Ihree chldren. Mrs<br />
Matale was co-emcee of the 1970<br />
MISS Bnstol Pageant<br />
James NIU In hIS second year<br />
of dIrector 0{ the MISS Stafford<br />
Pageanl whIch unveIled the<br />
present MISS Connecltcut, Carol<br />
Ann Noval. Mr NIU and hIS WIfe<br />
Huth have been bUSIness<br />
manager and chaperone (or two<br />
MISS Staffords He attended the<br />
1\I6~ MISS Amenca Pageant III<br />
Atlanta CIty and IS employed by<br />
the Connecucut Bank and Trust<br />
Co<br />
Joseph P McGInnes A<br />
veteran uf MISS America<br />
prugrams Mr McGinnes has<br />
judged numerous pageants and<br />
served un Ihe 1966 MISS Con·<br />
oeC'lCut panel of judges A past<br />
preSIdent of the stale Jaycees. he<br />
IS stili a("tllll:' In the <strong>org</strong>amtatwn<br />
and IS employed by WTIC·lWdlO<br />
and Tele\ 1311)"<br />
advertiSing<br />
In the f1t'ld of<br />
Relief Corps Will<br />
Install Officer~<br />
Mrs BessIe Elhs WIll be In·<br />
stalled preSIdent of the Trumbull<br />
Women 's Rehef Corps at the<br />
meellng Thursday, Jan 8 at 8<br />
pm, at the MIlldale Commumt~<br />
Hall.<br />
Other offIcers Include Mrs<br />
Alice Heywood, selllor vIce·<br />
preSIdent, Mrs MarjOrie<br />
Osgood, Jumor vIce· presIdent .<br />
Mrs. KatherIne Mellskl.<br />
treasurer; Mrs Thelma<br />
Bllhngton, secretary, Mrs Helen<br />
Connolly, chaplam, Mrs Dons<br />
Wilcox. conductor. Mrs Mary<br />
Tyrell. guard.<br />
Mrs, AdelaIde Gemmel and<br />
Mn. LouIaa Penenger will be In<br />
charge of the social hoor after the<br />
installation.<br />
•<br />
Ricciuti Will<br />
Speak To Club<br />
The munthly meellng of the<br />
~uuthlDgton . PlalDvllle . Bristol<br />
Industnal Management Club WIll<br />
be held on Thursday at Peter·<br />
sun's Restaurant an PlainvIlle- A<br />
sm<strong>org</strong>asbord will be 3~r v ed dl 7<br />
pm<br />
The guesl >peaker [or Ihe<br />
evemng will be Rfnato E Kll'·<br />
Clull, ["nnet' llcul labor cummiSSIOner<br />
Mr RH,' clut! became<br />
Interested In the labor movement<br />
while employed al Ihe Chase<br />
Brass Co In \\ alerbuf),' and<br />
worked hl3 ..... ay up from<br />
department stey,ard to labor<br />
l'l)mmlSSIOner<br />
HIS address 10 the c lub Will<br />
l'uncern Itself .... llh those Cune<br />
lIuns of the l'nnnel.'lIcut Labor<br />
Department of Inlfrest to the<br />
~fll\Ip<br />
Am manu{dctunng firm In the<br />
!::tuuthtngton - Plainville · Bnstol<br />
drea Inlert'sled In brcomang<br />
active 10 the managempnt (.' Iub<br />
may "all Kussell Ball al ,he<br />
!>uuthlDglOn YMCA '628·559;' for<br />
lurther IOformatlflrl<br />
fu dl~ For Deer<br />
fJfl'~cnt !JntlW cftrKIIl,un!l art'<br />
IUCitl lor Iree-rnamlng dC)~ to<br />
pur~ue deer . ~taled Huard Itf<br />
rl:,hent'~ and Game V,rech,r<br />
Theodore 8 8amphln today He<br />
~JlII1l'd out that "The deep.<br />
lfU!lted ~ntlw which cover.; uur<br />
~tdle dllllws dogs tH muve easily.<br />
",,'lilt" the sharp hl.KJVes o( deer<br />
hreak through. dnd the animals<br />
ollC.>n ht"cume helplessly mired fir<br />
urCdk lImbs·· Mr Bampton<br />
ex-pl •.IIned lhat .t IS not only dogs<br />
11.1\ t·llng In pack!> \\ hlch destroy<br />
dt"t'j but p.urs and tndlvldoat.s as.<br />
\\l'1I ldkf their spurt to chasing,<br />
.,ld:,llIllg .II dnd dU"'ntng the<br />
It'l r nnlt·d dl1lllldb<br />
Ht' ur gt-'u thai all dog o,,"ner~<br />
kl'l'P !tWlf t hargr:, under ('ontrol.<br />
II onh IIIr human tta rlan rea:,ons.<br />
dud L~"'Ul·d Ihe rr!nlnder that any<br />
dog Yo Hile a('tuall~ ",orrytng or<br />
pur~UI!lg dt't'r ma~ be killed b:<br />
l'tllI~ef\atlOn Olflr ers or Canine<br />
ftlt' ~oul hlflgton \\ oman s (,Jub<br />
",.11 IDee I al I pm Thursda)<br />
Jdoll 15 dl the home of Mrs Albt"rt<br />
Bd»ell b6 Oakland Hd Probate<br />
Judgt' Frdoncls Kdnt' will speak on<br />
"" lib dond ~l.at~ ~lt'mbers ma~<br />
tdkt' gUE"SlS to the meellng<br />
Cunln,' Urr'l-ent Alao. uwne18<br />
dre ,uhjecl t
,<br />
ED ITO R1ALS<br />
•• 10 •<br />
Independent In Everything -<br />
Neutral In .Nothing<br />
.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:--..:.:-:-:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:.:<br />
The Suggestion Box<br />
With this issue, the first<br />
in 1970, The Southington<br />
NEWS launches a new<br />
editorial service - The<br />
Suggestion Box.<br />
This service is intended<br />
as a special service to<br />
readers and hopefully to<br />
the town as a whole.<br />
Anyone who has any<br />
suggestions to improve<br />
safety, operations of ,<br />
government or ap- ~<br />
pearance in Southington - L<br />
or just comments in<br />
general - is invited to send them to The<br />
Suggestion Box, C-O The Southington NEWS,<br />
P .O. Box 71, Southington, Conn. 06489.<br />
Communications to The Suggeston Box will be<br />
published weekly on this page. Those received<br />
through the Friday preceding publication date will<br />
be used that week - those received after Friday<br />
will be held for publication in the following week's<br />
paper.<br />
Items received this week included the following:<br />
"It's time to start those needed Charter<br />
revisions. The most obvious one of all is - a<br />
minimum of two candidates for every vacancy. The<br />
present policy of having four candidates for three<br />
vacancies on the Board of Education and the Town<br />
Council is ridiculous. It is impossible to clear out<br />
the incumbents, if that is the desire of the voters,<br />
under the present system.<br />
"Also, the number of signatures of qualified<br />
voters needed on a petition by a person to get his or<br />
her name on the ballot to run independently for an<br />
office should be published in The NEWS weekly.<br />
Southington IS growing rapidly and many party<br />
primaries will be held. If you want your family to<br />
have a voice in all these functions then the wife<br />
should be affiliated with a different party than her<br />
husband."<br />
,<br />
"Why doesn't Southington take a tip from neIghboring<br />
Meriden? Traffic signals in the downtown<br />
area there go on 'blinker' during the early morning<br />
hours - after 2 a.m., anyway. There is so llWe<br />
traffic at that time of day that this seems to make a<br />
lot of sense.<br />
when the WellthlU"<br />
and stopping for a red<br />
to get stuck or skid<br />
; _<br />
"My husband and I are new in Southington. We<br />
were surprised to find that what we thought was a<br />
qulet section is a race track for cars and motorcycles.<br />
I suppose nothing will , be done unW<br />
something happens."<br />
"Instead of bringing everyone in at the same<br />
time, why can't people due to appear in Circuit<br />
Court be given a scheduled appearance time during<br />
the day. rather than having to wait around for a<br />
long time? Also, why are cases involving lawyers<br />
called up flrBt? Other people have to lose time from<br />
work while they are waiting around."<br />
"Now that all ilie par~ lots have been com·<br />
pleted downtown, I suggest they allow parking on<br />
one side of Center St. only, to relieve congestion<br />
during rush hours and when it snows. The same<br />
suggestion applles to West Main St. through<br />
Plantsville Center."<br />
"The State did a great job of plowing and<br />
clearing the main traffic arteries ~ough town,<br />
such as Route 10. Town streets like Marion Ave.,<br />
Berlin Ave. and West Center St., which connect<br />
these main arteries, should receive the same kind<br />
of treatment \?y the town."<br />
Your Fair Share<br />
Once again, the annual fund campaign of the<br />
Southington Community Chest is falling short of its<br />
goal.<br />
Fund Director Gerald Gingras reported in last<br />
week's NEWS that the drive stands at approximately<br />
$15,000 short of its quota of $95,334.<br />
Mr. Gingras urges all those who have not sent in<br />
their contributions to do so immediately, or as soon<br />
as oo.c;sible. We join with him in this appeal.<br />
These are the agencies which benefit from the<br />
Southington Community Chest:<br />
Public. Health Assn., YMCA, Bradley Memorial<br />
Hospital, Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,<br />
Mertden -cbIld Guidance Clinic, USO, Southington<br />
Community Chest Inc. (administration),<br />
Southington Assn. for Retarded Children,<br />
Southington NEWS for servicemen, Family Service<br />
Assn., Inc .. National Assn. of Hearing and Speech<br />
Agencies, American Social Health Assn., Blinded<br />
Vcterans' Assn., :.JationaJ Recreational Assn.,<br />
Travelers Aid Society, United Seamans Service,<br />
Council on Social Work Education, International<br />
Social Service and United Community Funds and<br />
Councils of America.<br />
If you haven't given yet, do so. If you've already<br />
given, perhaps you can give a little more.<br />
It's for the community good .<br />
(OPINION Of: THE STATFS COMMUNITY PRESS)<br />
Connecticut Comments<br />
DOUBLE THREAT FOR DODD<br />
( Milford Cillun)<br />
For a while. it seemed as<br />
though Republican contenders<br />
were sleahng a bead start In Ute<br />
race to oust Thomas J. Dodd<br />
from hIS U S. Senate seal. A<br />
strange feature was that, when<br />
Dodd last ran in 1964, some w Ute<br />
leaders in the GOP campaign<br />
Utat year leaned more tow,rd<br />
him !ban toward John Locfge.<br />
their candidate.<br />
After Ute initial entry w Stste<br />
Sen. John Mather Luptoo and<br />
fonnerU.S. Rep. AbnerW.SIbaI,<br />
bolh w Weston, Ute pace slowed<br />
down, however. And only one w<br />
several aspirants expected for<br />
tbe Republican guberna torlal<br />
nomination, Sfate Sen. Wallace<br />
Barnes w Farmington, has put in<br />
ap~~l'an<br />
In Leyden. Mass. the school<br />
committee adopted a policy<br />
which staled. "On each school<br />
day. before class Instruction hegIDS.<br />
a period of not more than<br />
Ove mlIlules shall be available<br />
10 those leachers and students<br />
who mu wlSll to p~~te<br />
vollmlarily In the free exerelse<br />
or rohgion as guaranteed by our<br />
U S ConstllutJon. This freedom<br />
of religion shsil not be e.·<br />
pressed In any way which wllI<br />
inlerl...... with others' rights "<br />
However. aner a very short<br />
ume. :.Iassachusells Attorney<br />
General Robert H. Quinn ruled<br />
Ihal this prarti.., was unc:mstitutiona)<br />
The absurd lengths 10 whIch<br />
some official. will go was demonstrated<br />
recently In Fremont.<br />
Calif ..... hl'll an III-year·old high<br />
school studenl \\as punished for<br />
talking 10 hI> class-mates aboul<br />
God<br />
for the governorship, Is Edwin H. and everybo
Circuit Court<br />
." 1'I1N~OR[ D I 1l~1"'''''.<br />
J_" .......... thll,. 13.1170<br />
" • • •• r ...... ;~.,.:::;<br />
.~ ::. U •• · '<br />
.'. ( ....<br />
THE<br />
will benefit from the coffee hour on Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. at the Popular<br />
Restauraat enllUed "Operation Healthy Baby ." The eveat Is spoasored by~he JUDlor Woman '. Club.<br />
Among those \II cbarge &r\'o lUted. Mr.. Anthony Elernla and Mrs. James McNicholas, cochairman.<br />
StaadlDg are Mrs. Geae MeccarleUo, M •. Daniel McKay and Mrs. WUlIam Schumaan.<br />
(NEWS Pboto by Wrlghll<br />
SNOW<br />
,<br />
VIEWS<br />
By DAVE MONGILLO<br />
Judge Koman Lexlon,<br />
preSIding over CIrcUIt Court 17.<br />
Wednesday. Dec 31. had before<br />
111m .IS cases<br />
Klchard SaucIer. 32. of 130<br />
Maple St. I Rear). Bristol. 10-<br />
decenl expusure. wao; gIven a 60<br />
d"ys suspended sentence and was<br />
placed lin probatIOn for SIX<br />
monlhs<br />
GIlman Gagnon. 34. of 697 Main<br />
~I . Plantsville. no operator's<br />
hcense. forfelled a $SO bond when<br />
h" lalled 10 appear and a rearrest<br />
warrant was ordered<br />
Issued<br />
K"y Anderson. 37. of Wolcott.<br />
O)peraling wtule Ius license IS<br />
ullder suspensIOn. failed to appear<br />
and forfeited a $250 bond A<br />
re-arrest warrant was ordered<br />
ISSUed<br />
Edward F Lemke Jr. 26. of<br />
Meriden. failure to drive In<br />
proper lane. fined $30<br />
Mary C Clcheth, 63. and '<br />
O"lores C Hawkms. 28. bOlh 0( 6<br />
Murzen Lane. PlainVIlle. bolh<br />
charged WIth shopllfllng were<br />
each given 60 days suspended Jail<br />
~enlences and placed on<br />
probation (or SlX months<br />
Emmett L Connell, 24. of 29<br />
Kadruad Ave. SouUungtoo. and<br />
Jeanne G Leger. 26. 0( MeTlden<br />
b",h charged WIth failure to obey<br />
stale tra{flc control signs. each<br />
paid a fine of $30<br />
The fllitowlOg paId fInes at the<br />
Vlllla'lUns Bureau'<br />
KOlber L Godm. 19. and PhIlip<br />
b: B ... langer. 55. both of Wolcott.<br />
Lawrence J Crovo. ,4. of<br />
MeTlden. Roosevelt NOIse. 33. of<br />
Walerbury, Mary Ge<strong>org</strong>e, 46. of<br />
Walerbury. Gregg W. Seabury.<br />
I~ .• ~ MaTlun Ave. Plantsville.<br />
b:dna Arilballl. 50. of 16 WhIp<br />
",""""lit Kllad. S ... thlOgton. John<br />
M Malcheskl III. 19. 0( Merlu~n,<br />
Mlchaet S I:hrupchu. 21. of<br />
Wulcutl Ann VICSS, 44, o{<br />
W"lerburv Kubert W Walter.<br />
'I:l ,~ Mar".1 Road. Marioo.<br />
Odlll"H'arusuJr . 46. of MerIden.<br />
all eIlal ged Wllh lallure 10 obey a<br />
slale trallll' cllnlrol Signal each<br />
paid $15<br />
Kell nell' It Hoirlle)' ~8. 0( 1~8<br />
Nil ~ulIHml SI , SuulhlOgton,<br />
dl'lvlIlg \I, rung WdY un a one way<br />
slr~1 $15<br />
Alberl L Brushle. 21. of 130<br />
Manuf Huad. St}(Jlhwglon, (allure<br />
10 earn! heeru,t>, $3<br />
Madehne A Monrot> , 39. o(<br />
Jude Lane. SlIulhmgl on failure<br />
h. dnve fight Sl5<br />
UConn Sponsors<br />
Writing Contest<br />
L' unnen fldInt't1<br />
II I lilt" lIlenllist a t Keuka l'ollege<br />
Kt' ukd Pdrk ~ \ [,Ir sl' hnlastll<br />
dl.. lI,t· \l'lTlelll dUring Ihe lall<br />
4Ud1 1E"f "' the pr~ent s(.'huul<br />
)t"ar ~ht" IS one IIr 16 frf'Shrnen 10<br />
I ~'<br />
l>1\ t'<br />
l'1I11t'F,e<br />
lilt' Illmor al h.l'ukd<br />
I I'UI'\I,(,IOI asupersmfferbr<br />
" I'I»I! It ... , \OU might want to<br />
,1 11'\\\ J ,1. 1' .Id Hldl appeared 111 a<br />
, t" ' U II ,II I'tlhIH· .. lIo l1 !':IIJlt"1I and<br />
( ,L "" ~ ' \ 11\ 11. ,,1\ Llllt·I"t""!\lt"C1 10 ust><br />
1),.1 1 ' II'ILI 111 \ ,IUll\l' \t'r\ sen,<br />
, il l \ t' I.huI1 a· ... III IIw' area u(<br />
1I , 1t-: l.lI h t " 1I .... \tH!'o tHods nr<br />
d l l l l.Jtlltll tL " " Kl' I IIt' ~~~.! ,,,,,,0$,' '6
Page 6 - THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS _ W~ •• Jan. 7, .970<br />
Calendar House Set-To i4qnch Weekly Eve~ts<br />
The Calendar House SenIor<br />
Cilium Center of Southington<br />
w&l1 hold Ita weeltly Get·Toge!her<br />
program!\. each week ~11ln11l8<br />
WIth Fnday's meebng lJan. 9) at<br />
State Reports 466<br />
Teaching JO~II Open<br />
Connecticut aeboola bave 466<br />
teaching jobs standing open lor<br />
the rest of this aebool year, the<br />
latest State Department oC<br />
Education vacancy list shows.<br />
The jobs Include 212 Cor<br />
teachers of serveral high school<br />
subjec:1B 71 Cor elementary school<br />
leachers, and 183 Cor other<br />
personnel.<br />
The biggest need reported IS lor<br />
special education teachers The<br />
schools are looking lor 46<br />
teachers 01 the physically,<br />
mentally, socIally, and<br />
emotionally handIcapped.<br />
They are also looking lor 23<br />
pupil personnel specIalists m<br />
such Clelds as gwdance, school<br />
social work, and psychological<br />
examining.<br />
Classroom needs mclude 19<br />
",dus!rlal arts teachers, 17 math<br />
teachers, 16 readmg teachers, 15<br />
musIC teachers, and 13,physical<br />
educallon teachers<br />
Copies 01 the new vacnacy list,<br />
naming towns that have jobs<br />
open, may be obtained lrom the<br />
education agellCy·. bureau 01<br />
research, statistics, and finance,<br />
Box 2219, Hartford 06115.<br />
2 p.m. at 51. Paul's Episcopal<br />
Cburch, 145 Malo 51.<br />
This week's guest s~r will<br />
be Mrs. Alice EUlsoD. HeI-JlUne<br />
c~ordlnator, of !he Meriden<br />
Waillnglord Mental Health<br />
Planmng Council.<br />
Helpline is a unique servIce<br />
now avaIlable to the residents of<br />
Soulhmglon on a 24-hour a day<br />
baSIS and covers almOllt every<br />
area DC concern<br />
"The Calendar House Senior<br />
C,IIUns Center Project of the<br />
Southmglon Committee on AsIng<br />
IS pleased lo be a participanl ill<br />
lhe Helpbne program," Director<br />
James Forller noted. "1\ Is our<br />
earnesl deSIre, WIth special<br />
regard lu Ihe elderly of<br />
Suulhmglon, lo have all local<br />
dgenclpl parllc'patmg in this<br />
prugram lor the benelll of our<br />
elderly and all local residents." __<br />
"Goodbye, Mr. Chips." baa an<br />
all star CBSt which Ceatures Peter<br />
O'Toole as Mr. ChiPS. !he sby<br />
dedicated school master; r~\!IIa<br />
Clark as Ka1herine, who gives up<br />
her glamorous ItCe as a London<br />
Music Hall aclress to become his<br />
bride, and Sir Mlcbael Redgrave<br />
as the headmaster.<br />
Registration for (he show will<br />
be taken through Frtday, Jan. 9<br />
by calling the Semor Cltlzens<br />
Center at 621·3014.<br />
The cost of this !rip Includes<br />
rllllJ\d trip bus lare and the group<br />
admISSion price. This is a specIal<br />
2 p.m. matinee performance. The<br />
bus lesves Irom In Cronl 0{ the<br />
Amencan Legion Hall on Main<br />
SI. at I p.m on Jan. 14<br />
All senIor citizens 10<br />
SouthlOgton are being invited.<br />
TilE IIAZARD 0.' DDT m<br />
"It 's huped," he contlnut!d: Lake MIchigan is being over.<br />
" UI8I a great response will be drama IIred, says a pharo<br />
shuwn by our semor citlzens In IJIII'culog .. 1 al Ihe ~mversity of<br />
~uuthlngton by their presence at- Clucago "The lake IS i,l bad<br />
Ih,s program In order thaI they .hape, " he saId, " but Ihe<br />
may be made aware 0/ the ser· presence ul DDT 10 small<br />
VIce avaIlable" Relreshments am.""", IS Jusl symptomatic 0/<br />
w,lI be served 10llowlOg the pt,lIul",n III general and pestiCIde<br />
I"rmal program ptdlullu" ul all lypes." The<br />
Calendar House Semor CIUzens p:.,'lc,dc Ihal ex,sls m the' Great<br />
Cenler ,. sponsoring a trip m the Lake, ,. "ul prtmarily the lault 0/<br />
Cinerama Thealre in Hartford 01\ 'he Idrmer. he added II comes<br />
Wednesday, Jan 14, to see tdrgcly Irum lhe urban user who<br />
"Guodby, Mr Ciups." Th,. ill one .... II.owed 'u use ,t as o{ten and 10<br />
uf lhe classIcal love slortes of all Whd'e",r quanl,ly he wishes,<br />
Urnes, and has now been brought Willie Ihe larmer must comply<br />
lu the screen wllb music. W"h "'gulatlOns.<br />
Youth Hostels<br />
Planning Hikes<br />
For January<br />
Two public hikes will be<br />
sponsored in Southlngmn during<br />
January by the Hartford Area<br />
Council 01 American Youlh<br />
Hnstels, Inc. The <strong>org</strong>anization is<br />
al." planning two cross-country<br />
skhng weekends. one al Bantam<br />
Lake In January and the other in<br />
Gulilord, VI. in February.<br />
The Amertcan Youlb Hostels<br />
'AYH, w,lI have a publtc hike m<br />
relucate lhe QuiMlplac Trail<br />
Irom Roule 68 to the junction 01<br />
Tunxls Trail In Southington on<br />
Sunday, Jan 11. The expedition<br />
will start al 9 a .m. in Prospecl al<br />
Route 68 and !rail crossing near<br />
Chat/ield Rd.<br />
Daryll Borst 01 Robm Lane,<br />
Cheshire, will lead the 5 to 6-mlle<br />
hIke<br />
The A Y H WIll sponsor another<br />
h,ke on the Tunxls Trail Crom<br />
Souliungton 10 Roule 72, Bristol,<br />
un Sunday, Jan. t8, starting at 9<br />
a.m at lhe Soutlunglon Sporl·<br />
smen's Club parking 101 on MI.<br />
Vernun Rd. and Whitman Rd<br />
Mrs Mary Klapatch of New<br />
BrttalO will lead the 6 10 7·mlle<br />
hIke<br />
The Iwo·day cross·country<br />
skIIng weekend al Bantam Lake<br />
IS planned lor Jan 24 and 25 and<br />
w,lI Include snowshoeing,<br />
toboggamng, Ice skaUng and<br />
.kung al Tapwlngo and Mohawk<br />
MountalO<br />
The $10 trtp lee<br />
J,<br />
. Alien Address Repo~ . Needed<br />
The annual Allen Addreaa ibis y~; 1s" " ~t8J ~ :<br />
Report Program is again under slightly "<br />
way, according to a reminder by The<br />
James E. Smith, dlstrlct director<br />
01 Ihe Immlgra tlon and<br />
Naturalization Service.<br />
Mr. Smith said 97.740 aliens consequence:l.<br />
reported their addresses last . Forms with<br />
year in ConnecUcuI. The number<br />
transporlalion to and from<br />
Bantam, meals and dormitory'<br />
style overnight accommodations.<br />
ReservatIOns mus1 be made no<br />
laler than Jan. 8 wilb Mrs, Alex<br />
Kujl of Wesl Morrill Rd., Bantam,<br />
leader 0/ the trip.<br />
Mrs. Koji wiU also lead the trip<br />
m GuiUord, VI. on Feb. 6-8. which<br />
w,lIlnclude Ice skating and skiing<br />
at Hogback and Pine Top.<br />
Reservations lor thIS trip<br />
should be made with Mrs. Koji<br />
lie{ore Jan. IS, or at Ihe A YH<br />
Olr,ce in the Hart/ord YWCA<br />
Bwlding. 262 Ann 51., HarUord.<br />
The lee lor the Vermont trip is<br />
$13 and will cover transportation<br />
10 and Irom HarUord, meals and<br />
Ourmltory·style ac·<br />
cummodallons at the Guilford<br />
Yuuth Hostel. Trippers WIll be<br />
expected to share In cooking and<br />
deaning chores at the hostel<br />
A YH memberslup, which costs<br />
$5 II) $10 dependIng on the<br />
member's age, 's required lor<br />
buUI lhe skI tnps Memberslup is<br />
.>pen ICI anynne 16 years of age or<br />
.dder and may be obtained al the<br />
A YH of/Ice on AM Sl. In Harl·<br />
. OlCices reports are \Uld ~:~:~~~S:=<br />
N41urailiaUIIIt ,<br />
Tralned-'persOJUlel<br />
hand In aU offices of<br />
migra lion and<br />
Service 10 answe~ any<br />
alIens may bave<br />
mlgra lion and<br />
matters, Mr. Smith<br />
. added ~ ~~CI;::~~~n.:<br />
personnel are nol<br />
lurrush this assistance In<br />
OHlces.<br />
MO.sT<br />
-----<br />
HIGH<br />
It'TUDENTS earn eXtra<br />
delivering papers. baJly-sutillli';;<br />
or worlring at odd jobs.<br />
Dolata. He works in a<br />
laboratory at !,he<br />
Oregon. synlbesizing<br />
compounds. Dan Is a<br />
ChurcruU High Sc;~h~~OO~J~~~~r.!~' ;<br />
where a special :;;<br />
semors m<br />
classes in the mornilJg<br />
10 the afternoon. ~~~~~s:~<br />
afternoon Job with a<br />
research projecl IS an ro.in""<br />
u{ hIS own "dabbllng Al<br />
chemIcal ~b in<br />
doned barn behind the rD."n,~·<br />
borne.<br />
CUT FROM '<br />
tHE RRST<br />
4 RIBS<br />
Hi-C<br />
Fruit Drinks<br />
FABRIC SOFTENER<br />
INSTANT COFFEE<br />
r;~.1<br />
'HI'"",,, Sale!<br />
71" a: 90 - ,.w. " .... "'-l;~ ....<br />
Thermal Blankets<br />
z.c- • 44" - '-W, " .... Plo' . ....<br />
- .(annon Towels<br />
wt_ .. "" ......<br />
(annon Face Cloths<br />
" .... - 21" I 21"<br />
Jumbo Pillows<br />
ltaotllol1litll Prhtb<br />
Pillow Cases<br />
....3.66<br />
r58'<br />
4, .. 1.00<br />
.... 1.97<br />
... 1.00<br />
MRS. FILBERT'S<br />
mmlNE 111 n. '"1DD'-<br />
Golden Ourters. ,kg.<br />
JUMBO TOWELS<br />
Finat<br />
ron. 11aD<br />
0. ..,01<br />
F •• orIll<br />
2.!!. 29c<br />
PRELL<br />
UOUID<br />
I t5 sin<br />
12c DEAL PACK<br />
iGiny Aids!<br />
7,,~d<br />
74 c<br />
EXCEDRIN TABLETS<br />
105 SIZE<br />
FAST RELIEF<br />
1.00 (jILUrn BLADES<br />
SIll Platinum Plu.<br />
191 CON(jESPIRIN<br />
SIll Child ...... Aspirin<br />
99. (jLYCERIN & ROSEWAT£R<br />
SIll LOnON<br />
bd.l60 79 c
.IUDI CUllAM<br />
'21-4122<br />
filill<br />
SWII'T'S PUJG1Jw<br />
SLleJD BACON<br />
QUARTERED PORK LOIN SUCED<br />
OILAZY 1·lb Sge<br />
IlAPU pkg<br />
BEEF BRISKET Ib, 9g e<br />
~ 7g e<br />
'·Ib.<br />
pkg.<br />
•<br />
. .<br />
CIPblina<br />
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE<br />
Sleall lb. lIe<br />
CENTER AND<br />
END CUT CHOPS<br />
nOJlGJm\.All)<br />
FILLET or TURBOT<br />
lUCID<br />
HALIBUT STEAKS<br />
,...<br />
1b71 e<br />
15e<br />
Ib,<br />
2~b'l' I' pkg. C<br />
SPA~~mll'5-D'IDD<br />
MEAT<br />
BALLS<br />
,lIe<br />
pilus,<br />
of 200<br />
cans<br />
WITH THIS COUPON AND<br />
PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE<br />
WID mal<br />
IEtu:,lllrml frl"I.lr" by I •• f<br />
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN 10th<br />
lIMIT ONI COUPON HI cuno .. '<br />
FRENCH FRIES<br />
WID mal<br />
SLICED CARROTS<br />
IIEISIIEl<br />
SANDWICHES clli.<br />
COSTA<br />
SUNDAES ':tf<br />
IUII1JTE IWD<br />
LEMONADE U&,<br />
IUII1JTE IWD<br />
LEMON JUICE<br />
UAllOOI<br />
WI1M rHIS (OU,o. A.D 'UI(U,SI Of<br />
FOU' 10 VJ -01. Cans Iftf Chtck<br />
Mush. GObIo"<br />
FRANCO.AMERICAN<br />
GRAVY<br />
T _0 11-01. Jan Yow o.o.a.<br />
Rod Rotp., Cherry 0< SeodIeu<br />
• 0+""""<br />
SMUCKEis<br />
PRESERVES<br />
WITIt TMII COUPOI AID PVlOIAII 0'<br />
OneGcilon<br />
MIRACLE WHIR<br />
SUPER CLEANER<br />
1IftI<br />
PEAS" CARROTS:<br />
2'~Z9c<br />
~; Sg e<br />
6~:;79c<br />
6 ::~· 79c<br />
3~::89c<br />
3 ~I ""!,i!,:<br />
Mr. and Mrs Ge<strong>org</strong>e Cooke ol<br />
12 PlIlecr~ Dnve and !heIr<br />
daughters, Joanne, Debbie, and<br />
Sandra wenl 10 Bellingham,<br />
Mass, for !he Christmas holidays.<br />
They VISited With Mr Cooke',<br />
sister and bro!her-In-law, Mr<br />
and Mrs. Charles McDonough<br />
and lheir Children Kelly and<br />
Michael. Mr and Mrs Arnold<br />
Cooke and Mr and Mrs Richard<br />
Cooke all ol PorUsnd, Me, also<br />
altended lhe family reUnion In<br />
Bellingham<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John<br />
lIawrylyc. of 110 PoDClvle.<br />
Orlv. and th.1r children Debbie<br />
and Michael spenl the holiday,<br />
In Surr.y, Mr. They vl.lled<br />
wllh loin. lIawrylyc.', parenu,<br />
Mr ilnd Mn. Kane-.<br />
Mr and Mrs Gregory Pare ol<br />
65 Meadow Lane wen I 10 Quebec,<br />
Canada fur Ihe Chrlslmas<br />
hulldays They vlslled Mrs<br />
Mederlc Pare. and celebraled a<br />
family Christmas wllh mallY<br />
olher relatives<br />
,\ lamlly birthday party was<br />
h~ld al Ih. hom~ 01 Mr. and<br />
lit.. Honald 8alll,lon' 01 I Z6<br />
Pond'l('w Url"f' on ON: 31 fot<br />
lhrir lion Ronald who<br />
crl.bralrd hi. 13th birthday.<br />
Mead(Jw(~'" Wennen's Bowling<br />
League The eveDlngs high<br />
bcfWler was Ter .. Owslanik With<br />
high Irlple uf 312 The evenmgs<br />
high bc.wler was Terri O~lanlk<br />
with high I .. ple of 312 Her games<br />
were 91,119,102. Games of lOll or<br />
wer Nant'Y SI Hilaire 109, Merl<br />
Lapreay 104, LUI&. O'Jiala lOll, lOll,<br />
iiIlSI' Kethledge 102, Joanne Guay<br />
114, 105, Debbie Kloss 103, Kay<br />
Kern lUI, Beryl K01lowskl 101.<br />
lIarb Cox 105, Barb Taranllno<br />
lOY, Janice Hussell 114. Barb<br />
Delbuono 10~, 113, Marllyn<br />
lIaransl
.- '.<br />
Pag_ 8 - THE SOm:HIN~'rON Nw.~:' Wed., Jon. 7, 1970<br />
A. r(', Second ,L'Ook.<br />
Hick Ga ·liette.~ TJ<br />
The NaUODal SJIOi IBwrtlera and Sperlllculenl AlBD. Is expected<br />
to announce CoIInecllcut's top pro In each f1eId very sbortly,<br />
rM uilfortuDa'te thing about participating In the Judging, Ia tae<br />
Iadt oIIlClmI\lO~ ,.ear after year.<br />
SpcrI8caaIera who do more than read ofJ ICcreI are few and the<br />
Oeld Is ~ opeu for Improvemenl eoos1der thJa area fer example:<br />
ID Hartford, there's Doug Webater and Arnold Deao of WTIC<br />
TV.<br />
You can f<strong>org</strong>et CbanDel 30 .. their sports report Is sandwiched<br />
between s baU hour of DeW1I wltb UWe er DofBDfare.<br />
WNHC-TV In New RaVeD Is the leading ,talloo for .tate and<br />
aaUODal aporI8 reporting, That boner goes to Dick GaUette.<br />
Dick baa already won the state bonor ~ being "SporIBC8Iter of<br />
The Year."lt's doubtful he'U wiD It again, Arnolil Dean WOD Itlut<br />
year and the recipient was more IIIrJlTIsed thaD bJa viewers.<br />
At leut In Galiette', corner Is the fact he 8Ctually apencb bJa<br />
broadcaallDi career In aporia, whether It be Yale footbal1, balket·<br />
ball er hockey, BesIdes bJa bJghIy-rated late hour ,perla ~rw,ILlI'2~<br />
breaD the normaIl-epcrting routine ~ the Hartford boys by<br />
interviews wltb IoIHUgbt athletes, .<br />
Recently he'l put blmlUllf out fer further expClllllnl by com·<br />
mentlng 00 the DeW1I, To date, DlcII " probably the most-written up<br />
lporbcaater In New EogJaDd,<br />
ENJOY EXPLOITING<br />
Mag.'lnes Ilke to exploit Gallette.aa a "different type" ~ sperla·<br />
culer. They prey 011 his wllllngnes. to apeak irk Gillette', bandwagoo wlleu<br />
lIVei'YOlllllalon be 9U ~ , rafIed a!Id atteucled 1iIAA'IChoal1n<br />
!kIU~ But tatelttrGllrm&:1JadDlcilG~unflti'ablect ... aag .- .<br />
the way and eYelllIIIlly en4ed lip the wont sportacaajer in the<br />
.lIte, IIIere lU'eII't too many 01 today'. ''frieuds'' wbo'd .un be In<br />
bll abadow.<br />
,i:<br />
~;~f~~' ~' ~~~i~;~~e;,~~::;~~~;;<br />
departure 01 Jerry CoIeman,lI Mazur .<br />
..... ,.,....._ • ...., ~ .......... """ ............. y .. a.. . < .. ' " ..<br />
and bucom§..veryclaleloeamlrgaIo ut.b.e"~!iJ~ye , ~MazurooY~radlo7"W:eIl.thebralB·~t~SIll~qmt~ , . ,<br />
a big, ,biDy ear and be Uves III mOdestfy. you IIIld J. Yet, when be a hometOWn 8DD0u0~ ~ay-_ ~ew-'~ ~,'-ii' - ,"<br />
Is .involved In a sports promotion, his e always rates the J Ideal .. comparedto a:eaDdldate sudJ aa'Gau-:.l!1 wbo; cIeIpI,t+ JU<br />
program boc* er the speaker'. podium. Connecllcut popularity, would come OD ab~w'i'tly tlDkDOWII to"<br />
Only lately baa Dick sbot off his moUth on bow he really fee~.D IJstenelB. · -, . . '<br />
about thlngs. ._ '1>' This ls.fODletimes thellSODY oIl!eJDga b'l!timer In a '\mIalI" ~ty "<br />
, BllCb a. New Haven. There are 119 profesalQnaj ~ to speal ii, .<br />
11IEYWEREFORTVNATE , and 'WItbout Vale UDlverslty,Elm. City would beed a JJartl~ ,<br />
As you probably know, when mast nuiJ« 'league baseball an- KnIgbls football team tokeep thelporta fever burofng. -<br />
DOUDcen ,tarted tbeIr careen, they were 'at radio or televisloD<br />
.stations stmUar to Gallette at Cbsnnel a<br />
So, it'slcglcal to assume guyslJke Gallette wint to be up there In<br />
that press box bleating IDto a mike (or beuer thaD $30,000 per year<br />
plus extra during the off-aeasOlL<br />
Bul the deDl8Dd fer IqHlIgbt8JUlOUllcen doesn't come ofleD and<br />
WbeD It does, the Job Is gobbled up by ex-ba1l p1ayerw like PbIl<br />
RIzzuto, Jen-y Coleman, Tony-Kllbek and In tile footJlaU season,<br />
Frank Clark, Pat SummeraU and ~ course, Mr, Bathing SuIt<br />
model. Frank Gifford.<br />
Undentandably, tbI!I irks Gallette, It may Dot bother fellows like<br />
Arnold Dean, Ge<strong>org</strong>e ErUch or Doug Webster, "cause they are the<br />
stationary tyjle of BDDOUIlCers who will probably draw retlremeDt<br />
checks from "Broadcast HIrall\hl game wllh 10, elghl Crom<br />
I Itt' lree thruw hne<br />
In Ihe Jayvee game, lhe Blue<br />
KlII&!1is finally broke mto the wm<br />
""Iu" 6~ lur their Clrst llus<br />
seas"n The Kmghls played<br />
Newlllgilln lasl Dlghl In<br />
Newmgllln. The IndIans won<br />
handIly liver Southinglon earher<br />
We extepd the Seasons Greetings<br />
to our many customers and friends<br />
and It is our sincere wish that<br />
1970 will be a Happy and Pros.<br />
perous year for all.<br />
WILLIAM E. WESSON, INC.<br />
165 Rartroacl Hm St., Waterbury, Ct.<br />
Phone 756·7041 anytime.<br />
lor<br />
C.arf.,r,.e "pat.<br />
Juhn Lemkewlch who played his<br />
schoolboy ball at Maloney Hlgb of<br />
Meriden.<br />
Simone's best bope for victory •<br />
resls on the shoulders of Ron '<br />
D'Orlo, ex-New Hav~ College<br />
standout and Deschaine,<br />
t1st<br />
gwne romped '0' ~~~~~~~~~~<br />
even 11$ ""''''''<br />
K&J in the<br />
Popular<br />
hoopsters aDd baa the .taUest<br />
player In the league III 6 ft.. 11 In.<br />
Tom Be,truczy.k. Hutton's bas the<br />
circuit's fi~outs\desbollD-.Ji\1l<br />
. Meile ar\(ttincler the boards, with<br />
Hartfbrd's 'I'!lDy NewmaD.<br />
The game should be close- wltb<br />
lhe victory most likely going 10<br />
lhe leam which can control their<br />
"wn backboard. .<br />
The public IS Invited to view the<br />
games, Cree of charge at the Y<br />
gum.<br />
1I11s season. I Resulls In today's<br />
NI;WSI<br />
DOX SCORE:<br />
SOUTHtNGTON (56'<br />
lJullewl<br />
Blue<br />
Walonuskl<br />
Wlghl<br />
Nyren<br />
nrr,\t.s<br />
a.EARANCE<br />
SAlE<br />
AT FRAN'S TV<br />
You'll<br />
Always<br />
Score<br />
At<br />
Fran's<br />
Opu<br />
Than.. Fri.<br />
'HI9<br />
hHdqua .... n<br />
B 6 .' 8 TP 20<br />
6 4 16<br />
1 8 fo<br />
o 6 6<br />
2 0 4<br />
15 26 56<br />
~M.a4."o 'Form'<br />
1;'.71lilt't.'ifop' .<br />
The YMCA ~ s~~~;~~<br />
Junlur Hlgb. Sch~l<br />
League. All boys In grBlles<br />
and 9 who are members of the Y<br />
are eligible, ' .<br />
Deadline for reglljtrallbn is- '<br />
Thursday IJan. 8), There Wflfhe<br />
Iol\lr leams in tile leagLe. Furt/tPr<br />
IDCormation !nay be obtained by<br />
conlacUng Ihe physical director-·<br />
I~ lhe Y.<br />
WIl-SO:\ 13.'i1<br />
B<br />
VasllIl)IJ<br />
3<br />
tireer<br />
5<br />
~ub"sky<br />
2<br />
Hlmner<br />
3<br />
!::delIS<br />
3<br />
Jdmes<br />
5<br />
Cluaravellu<br />
1<br />
TIIT.\LS ZZ II 55<br />
1101 It'" II'" A" '" " .,.. ,." hUr. 111101 A,lI. 'ft II N __ Kal.<br />
193 Main St. 62a.679~ SOdtfllngton<br />
F TP<br />
3 9<br />
2 12<br />
o 4<br />
'I 7<br />
4 10<br />
I 11<br />
o 2<br />
._- - ....... :<br />
r~"IT"=<br />
..... ~ • WcMcII" fWIItM t<br />
. : ~~.<br />
'69 VW Sunroof '<br />
radla and<br />
waDs,<br />
~~ Po.t~ Ie",,.<br />
H.;&ter.'G e,I, 10:_ .... 0 __<br />
n. W'Wa)1s<br />
'68 VW Sunroof<br />
Blue, radio and beater T<br />
vent ahade, '1595' '<br />
'67 YW Sedan<br />
BeIge, Radio,<br />
Heater<br />
'66 YW Sedan<br />
We'!.7..r RadIO ,<br />
'1445'<br />
'66 VW Squareb "' ••<br />
S1295<br />
·'495:<br />
~~e~ beJg~<br />
'65 VW IIua<br />
=~l:a~. '1295<br />
'65 YW Sedon<br />
Blue, Radio,<br />
Heater<br />
'63 YW S.dan<br />
Blue, Radio, Heater<br />
'63 VW Sedan<br />
Red.<br />
'63 VW Iva<br />
Cbioceolred '<br />
or green.<br />
H&H,<br />
'28<br />
"<br />
,<br />
..<br />
".<br />
· '<br />
to,<br />
~I<br />
",<br />
.. ,<br />
G ' ,<br />
"<br />
"<br />
,~<br />
. , ....<br />
• l: ,<br />
, ,<br />
, , ..<br />
' I<br />
. ,<br />
'11 ••<br />
,~. ,<br />
,, '<br />
'fl ••<br />
,,, .. J '<br />
. "<br />
,"<br />
",<br />
, '
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS - Wed., Jan. 7, 1970 - Pago 9<br />
Has New Hero In New Britainite<br />
won<br />
Road Race<br />
' ~ , seconds<br />
Of Freeport,<br />
P'a.\~<br />
' '~ &lWIered by<br />
1M' ,!If, MiddlelOWQ , .<br />
seconds behind<br />
Uj~~:rrace~'<br />
~ ~b<br />
':1' Amby<br />
record<br />
Burfoot<br />
to beat<br />
with a time of 21 :08,<br />
. ~~~~~: failed to appear Sunday<br />
general reaction among<br />
~ , ~nnel'll wa, thai Bw:toot's<br />
a~nce "nade the race more<br />
, compeOtive.<br />
JackueeWicz, a gPOll loolting<br />
former PulllSki High star long·<br />
distance runner, said after the<br />
race he 1iked the course but,<br />
-"TI!ere were a few slippery<br />
spb!s."<br />
,The weather was a nippy 25<br />
de~ and in spite of sunshine,<br />
runners found mild dlfficul ty in<br />
!teeplng'1}!eIr footing 'On Carter<br />
Lane and Old Turnpike Rd. One<br />
runner slipped during the final<br />
lap while rounding ' Columbus<br />
Ave. near Main Sl<br />
A race official admitted that<br />
numerous runners bad complalned<br />
that the course WlIS too<br />
lilfott and would have preferred It<br />
to be at least triple !he distance<br />
Jac:kucewicz led at the end of<br />
the fust lap>and rec;~v~ his only<br />
threat from Bessel' who Is 20<br />
year,; older, in >1969, Bessel<br />
finisbecl,' a ' ~trobg third behind<br />
Burfoot imli !II~ ;_Bribiin 's Jim<br />
'Wdnlt' participate<br />
Keefe ,-"wiler.<br />
Sunday. B~I'a 1969 time was<br />
'22:1l3, 3;nei:lIiidlibell~'-' tliih JUs<br />
performance ~UDday.<br />
Bessel WlIS' cloc:ked at 22:38<br />
wblle Beardslee flnlshed at 22:51<br />
wit,h Jose Ve1asq~ of New York<br />
City a close"-sec:ald beblnd In<br />
fourth padUQD:<br />
G_ponztdl<br />
As for soatblDgton runners, Bill<br />
GagnOD, a teacher at Kennedy<br />
Junlcr' 'Higb School, wbo was<br />
busy up' until rac:e,time assillting<br />
wUb post-entrles and coordIJlatlrJll<br />
the ra~, was the fust<br />
local iuJlner.to finish.<br />
took 2$th with lillie<br />
Last:~t Gagnoilfook OI4iI:D!:W~IP,"':<br />
i .....<br />
DOIIDNGO GOMEZ (lett) of Sonlhtngtdn was about even with MIke<br />
McDonnell of PlatnYllle wben pboto was taken but Gome, wal<br />
beaten by McDonnell wbo took 55th with II Umo of 21:Z8. Gome.<br />
f~ and f1DIIbed at %1;38, lIc:conitug to the officiat Umelleeper,<br />
Jones, a loc:at resident lor 11<br />
years,.1s SS years old aJKI owns a<br />
c:Io1h1ngstcre In New Britain. He<br />
Is presbtly training with Bob<br />
Gardne1' of New Britain lor the<br />
B09ton.-t.larathm.<br />
Tbe ,first hi&!! sc:bool runner<br />
from loWn WllS !\tark DudDlt, 3J:<br />
15, who took 38th at 26:14. Du<br />
Is CD-Cl!ptaiD of next year's hlgb<br />
scbool c:ross-counl!:Y team.<br />
Othe!" fOc:a:f i-iinners and their<br />
times were Domingo Gomez, a ROGER bolds<br />
juniOl" at the high scbool wbo took<br />
56th at 27:38. Jim Mlramont, also<br />
a scboolboy entry. took 58th at<br />
tropby aW/lrcled to him for bl.<br />
first place ilnllb Suuday ta the<br />
second annual Elks Road Rac:e.<br />
TI:56.,co-captain elect of the Blue JaJ>luc:ewtcz I. lJom New<br />
Knight HliloIien, Steve Jardine, - -8fitaln.<br />
came in 61th WiIh a time of 28:16,<br />
AfteJ4 ,Jones in 70th place, was<br />
DOD Paradis, age 33, .who took<br />
82nd at:29:-46. HI) was foUowed in<br />
88th pos.itlon by young Vincent<br />
Nolan h . at 30:26. John Whalen<br />
took 93,rd, Chester Balint 98th.<br />
Dick Cayer 99th, BIU Bunton<br />
100nd,\,Jobn SplneUo lOOth, Don<br />
Liden In 197th and JE, Paradis in<br />
100tb posi tion.<br />
The Elks recelved 140 entries,<br />
32 more than last year. In 1968, 85<br />
runnel'!l started the race and<br />
Sunday's total of 114 starters<br />
impressed many of the veteran<br />
partlcl~nts who declared the<br />
Southington race "a real thrill."<br />
A smaller crowd of spec:lators<br />
WBlt on hand and this was attributed<br />
to the NFL title' football<br />
game clD television and the extreme<br />
cold weather,<br />
A couple of the runners took off<br />
their shirts wnm, many were<br />
dressed In bulky sweatshirts and<br />
thel1l1Bl, underwear,<br />
Ed GanowlU again made his<br />
appearance and the 5&-year-old<br />
Brooklyn, N.Y. man again kept<br />
his record of never finishing last<br />
intact. ~ranowilz was 105th.<br />
beating out six runnen. some of<br />
whom were 30 years younger,<br />
. _'.' ~~~q!!-@.,Bet..te..!' ,<br />
Granowl U's Ume was 35:05. :r7<br />
seconds better than his 1969 lime<br />
til 35:42, At the awards ceremony<br />
be received 8 trophy from Lefty's<br />
Package Store,<br />
The Chamber oC Commerce<br />
award went to Dudzik Cor his<br />
performance and Jackucewicz<br />
received the first place Sanitary<br />
Laundry trophy. Eleven trophies,<br />
donated by downtown merchants,<br />
were presented to runners who<br />
finishett . in order beblnd<br />
"ackucewic:z and Evergreen<br />
Nursery, which supplied small<br />
medal., presepted them to nearly<br />
50 lither rinlsliers. '<br />
Serving as general chairman<br />
fnr lite race was John J , Fontana,<br />
MARK DUDZIK of Southington<br />
High won the spectal tropby for<br />
being the first local bigb ac:l}ool<br />
runner to finish. Dudzik took 36th<br />
position.<br />
Rll.t;(;jU;NtINc,roaulthe finllh<br />
line In Z9th poslUon. the flnlloc:al<br />
runner lD finish.<br />
D~PITE his<br />
young Charlie Cross of<br />
WUllmantic was applauded by<br />
spectators for finishing the race.<br />
Charlie Is 1 Z old.<br />
to<br />
run topless despite the nippy<br />
weather. Pictured bere II S~ve<br />
Arnold of Meriden who. In .pl~ of<br />
hi. lac" of clothing, finlsbed 65th.<br />
Race orrlc:iall ta~r said removal<br />
of .hlrt WIIS Illegal but decided 10<br />
allow Arnold an official finlah,<br />
It wa.n't thll ..... wded at the IInllb Une<br />
.-<br />
~~.;. :. :.:-:.: :;~: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;..:.:.:-:.:.:.:-:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. : . : . :. :.: .:.:.:.; .:. : .: . : .:.: . :. : .:':':': ': ':': ' : ':':': ' :' : ':': ' :':0: ' :':':':':-:":' :' :' :' :' : . : . :.: . :.:.:.: .:.: .:.:.:.: . : . : .: .:.:. :. :-: . :.:.:.'<br />
:-:<br />
.:~:<br />
:::<br />
:::<br />
Order Of Elks Road Race Finish<br />
;l~<br />
PLACE NAME TOWN TIME<br />
.:::<br />
:.:. I Roger Jackucewlcz New Bntam 22 15<br />
.:.: 2 Joe Bessel Freeport. NY 2236<br />
:11:<br />
3 Bob Beardslee Middletown 22 51<br />
4 Jose Velasquez New York City 22 52<br />
5 Fred Flaherty Freeport NY 23m<br />
ti . Charles Dyson Stom< 23 14<br />
7 Pat Basllck Melrose, NY 23 16<br />
H Auguslln Calle New York City 2320<br />
9 Ed WalkowlU ~" Hadley, Mass 2340<br />
"<br />
.:' 10 Joe Martino Jr Greenfteld, Mass 23 52<br />
.:.<br />
11 Wayne Lucas Newtown 2400<br />
~~~<br />
12 Bill Link Jeney Ctly NJ 2403<br />
13 Joe Jones Staten Island 2411<br />
14 Bertta(d Wnght Staten Island 24 19<br />
\\1<br />
15 Carl Westberg Hamden 2423<br />
::. 16 Bob McCusker Unionville 2430<br />
.'<br />
17 Al Meehan Stamford 2432<br />
18 Bob Smith Simsbury 2405<br />
IU Gary Murrone Bnstol ' 24:51<br />
20 Charles Keallng Melrose. Mass 2:1:02<br />
21 Paul Wllhams ,...,--- Hamdeh 25 :m<br />
22 Eugene Reems ) , Slalen Island 25 ' 44<br />
.!:l Bob Caplin Bndgeport 25 :45<br />
24 Tom Connelly Sr Fairfield 25 ,46<br />
l5 Hell Arnold Meriden 25 49<br />
:16 Gil Clock Bridgeporl 25 ' 49<br />
T/ Mike ROSSI Meriden 25 52<br />
:/8 James Smith Burlington Vt 25M<br />
l!! Bill Gagnon Soutblngton 2505<br />
:JO Tom Hollander Hamden 2556<br />
31 Fred s~ert Bethany :16 '00<br />
:12 Charles erne New Bntaln 26 :04<br />
J3 Bill McNulty N Kensington R I 2606<br />
.14 Dick Connell Bethal 26 ,09<br />
35, Scott Graham Br~dgeport 26 14<br />
36 Mark DuIWk Southington 26 :14<br />
'S1 Dlclc Hennebery Poughkeepsie NY 26 :15<br />
26:11<br />
38, D.~t ,BE<br />
(1 '··39~t·)i\· ifr . !ilbb • • S 26;a1 ~<br />
-11 ... ~ 4U' '$."""'- ·lh~ \I' .....<br />
._- ..<br />
. Qrd 26:22 -<br />
Id.. .' 0.' ...... . ..<br />
41 Baron Littlefield<br />
42, Keith Leavitt<br />
43 Ed Mazzochl<br />
~ Tony Tribou<br />
-15 Vin CIuTy<br />
46 CltCf Daly<br />
47 John Dolan<br />
48 Lee Chisholm<br />
49 Vin Fandetll<br />
50 DOlI Munson<br />
51 SheJd'on Klein<br />
52 Stan Klemczak<br />
53 Bill Tribou<br />
54 Ge<strong>org</strong>e Brown<br />
05 Mike McDonnell<br />
56 Dommgo Gomez<br />
57 Dr Jack Foster<br />
';8 Jim Mlramant<br />
59 Herb Cross<br />
tiO Ralph Waite J r<br />
61 Paul Gosselin<br />
62 Brad Smith<br />
63 Steve ClISoilno<br />
64 Clayton Bnstol<br />
65 Steve Arnold<br />
66 Richard Scott<br />
&7 Steve Jardine<br />
68 Jack Koehler<br />
6\! Pete LaWlt<br />
70 Bill Jones<br />
71 Bob Hlntermlster<br />
72 John Conant<br />
73 Bob Gardner<br />
74 KeVin Lyman<br />
75 David Bauver<br />
7& Allan Estes<br />
n Pete Pelkey<br />
78 Nara Schneider<br />
79 Pete Littlefield<br />
00 Mike Corrush<br />
81 Ray Hartley J r<br />
BrJtol 26 ' 23<br />
Freeport NY 26 ,24<br />
Staten Island 26'25<br />
Simsbury 26 ' 45<br />
Menden 26'46<br />
Irvinglon NY 26 :52<br />
Irvington NY 26 52<br />
Farmington T/ ,03<br />
Harllord TlO4<br />
E Hampton Mass T/m<br />
Bridgeport T/ 17<br />
Meriden Tl20<br />
Simsbury TI ' 21<br />
W Harllord TI 21<br />
PlalnvlUe Tl28<br />
' Southington TI ,38<br />
Cheshire Tl50<br />
l>outlUngton Tl56<br />
Wliltmantic T/56<br />
Fairfield 2800<br />
Meriden 28 ' 05<br />
Mahopac NY 28 :06<br />
Hamden 2806<br />
Bethal 2809<br />
Meriden 28 10<br />
Williamsburg. Mass 2811<br />
Southington 28 16<br />
New Harllord<br />
IrVington NY<br />
2834<br />
:/836<br />
Southington 2836<br />
Simsbury<br />
Short Beach<br />
28 41<br />
:/8 43<br />
New Brttaln 28 43<br />
Hebron 2850<br />
Haydensville Mass 28 51<br />
Haydensville Mass 2920<br />
BrtSlol 29 24<br />
IrVington NY 29 42<br />
Brlslol 29 43<br />
Hebron 2944<br />
Farmlnglon 29 45<br />
82 Donald ParadIS :;,oulhlngton 2946<br />
83 Preston Hare Cranston, R I 29 52<br />
84 James Taylor Mansfteld Center 2956<br />
85 Btll Werth Hamden 29 59<br />
86 Thomas Small New Bntaln 30 01<br />
l!7 Martin Devhn Hamden 3020<br />
88 Vincent Nolan Jr Southington 3026<br />
8!1 Bernte Laufga& New York Clly 30 47<br />
!JO Thomas Gavaghan Walhngford 3048<br />
UI Bob Stefanik Holyoke. Mass 30 52<br />
!r.l Steve Clark Williamsburg. Mass 31 17<br />
!l:I John Whalen Southlnglon 31 21<br />
!14 Victor DIRamla Glastonbury 31 33<br />
!IS Frank Carter Bnstol 31 52<br />
Y6 DaVId Field Easlon 31 54<br />
III, Chesler Balmt SouUunglon - ~ , ~<br />
88 Richard Cayer Soulhington 32 30<br />
!I!I John Martin Uncasville 32 45<br />
tOO Walter Kowalski New Bntaln 3252<br />
tOt Donald ZelniCk Bristol 33 t5<br />
102 Bill Bunton Southington 3400<br />
103 Ken Goodell Irvington. NY 34 4t<br />
104 Kurt Steiner Brooklyn. NY 34 ' 58<br />
lOS Ed GranowiU Brooklyn, NY 3505<br />
tOO John Spinello SIJ.II"II"!!\qJI - 3&:JlO<br />
tm Donald Liden SouthlnglDn 36 ,30<br />
lOS Gilbert Demarest Plainville 38 '3t<br />
109 JE, Paradis Southington 36 ' 32<br />
110 Leo Pelkey Bristol 3836<br />
lit Tom Connelly Jr Fairfield 41 54<br />
112 Charles Cross Wllllmanllc 42 fTI<br />
~<br />
~ ~ .<br />
5&-year old Ed GnIIIOWltl receives tropby from Jobn FonlaDa<br />
!left!.<br />
Tropby .... donated by Lefty'. Package SlOre,<br />
BIll JODes ....... Fran', TV Award presented by Bill MaJ preseAts Beuel with award<br />
-,<br />
NEWS Photos<br />
--By--~ ,--<br />
AI1~ondo,<br />
,<br />
- --<br />
\
,'" • - ,-
~~ .... . J. •••• .<br />
'"<br />
•<br />
., THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS - Wed .. Jen. 7. 1970 - P5e II<br />
WOR.'S~lDT BUY IS: A WAIT AD. CALL 628-9611 PLACE' ONE TODAYe .<br />
. .. ~:;:;::;:=================~--:-========:-~=-:;.--:=;-:~-~--:~<br />
14 Fuel, 011. Coal & Wood U~nnis The ~lenace<br />
159 Help Wa ... d Mal. 60 Help Waeted FelDa"<br />
"<br />
~~~~~J"lJDI.NG<br />
j<br />
~ .<br />
l<br />
, .<br />
i ,<br />
!<br />
•<br />
FOR SAFETY<br />
,<br />
A .kld teet trailer uoed by the National Safety Council's<br />
Committee on Winter Driving Hazard. to measure the performance.ol<br />
varioua types 01 tires, tire chains and other equip<br />
. ~nt at Its teet site in Steven. Point, WI!.<br />
all<br />
BRA~NG DISTANCES<br />
(<br />
'" FT.<br />
,<br />
, , I<br />
'L-_~_.l.-_'--___ _ -----1_ .<br />
.0 , '00 '15 150<br />
These teat ret!iulta, comparlOi performance 01 \ anous typE'S<br />
'or tires and chains on the rear wheels disclose that con\ en·<br />
tionallJDowtires offer no advantaa:e over regular tires In stop·<br />
plne .1' II"", Ice. Studded tires reduce brakina dlStan"e hy<br />
19%. and reinlorced tire chains by 50% .<br />
:~Jesa of the type of traction device employed, bowever,<br />
the- Sale Winter Driving League reminds motorists to reduro<br />
opeeds and drive .ccordingl~ ... hen pavements are icy.<br />
SCIENCE<br />
TOPICS<br />
SSSSSSSSS<br />
'DOLLAR - DUZZITS<br />
REQUIIlEMEN'I'J'<br />
I. FOR HOllIE tJSE OlI/Ly<br />
(Boats. Can, Real Estate<br />
alld Commen:!al use not accepted)<br />
.<br />
z.1tem will appear In The<br />
SouthJDatoD Ne.. aad 'Ibe<br />
PlalavlUe Ne .. for a period<br />
of fOllr weebo<br />
To Avol4 Call After Item flu<br />
Been Sold, Pleue NotIfJ U. Of<br />
Caacellatloa.<br />
IF AD SEUS •••<br />
A handllnl charse of SIOO will<br />
be blUed to the advertiser.<br />
CaD .... 11 or 747·111.<br />
DeadUoe: Friday Precedlal<br />
Publlcatloa<br />
REMEM1II!R -<br />
NO SALE - NO CHARGE I<br />
sssssssss<br />
WANTED: 17" or 18" wide to- 111<br />
boggun, 6 It. 10\>8. It loneer will<br />
cut t:l suit if reasonable. TelephonJ<br />
7.7-1318. 1-7<br />
FIREPLACE W'OOd delivered<br />
.. • ARE you Ambitiou. and waut to<br />
caU 62~ or 21'2-6068. ~ earn extra S$S$. Help me in<br />
my business. Over 21. For in<br />
15 UHd HouHbld<br />
)j rmatlon call 237-1742. B.<br />
tWeen 2 and 7.<br />
ZIG ZAG sewing machin.s<br />
1969 - 4 to 8 months old<br />
makes Buttonholes, sews buttons<br />
on BUnd H.ms Dresses,<br />
Overcasts all without attachments.<br />
Built for double needle<br />
sewing. Our 5 year ,parts and<br />
labor guarantee. $36.30 CASH<br />
or pay 16.30 down, and 3 paym.nts<br />
of SIO.OO per month. No<br />
Interest charge. For free<br />
home demonstration call Capitol<br />
Credit Manager 9 a .m. to ~<br />
p.m. at 757-1007 or visit our<br />
showroom - Capitol Sewing<br />
Machine, 2551 Berlin Tpk.<br />
Newington, Conn.<br />
SEWING MACHINES - .lIghtly<br />
used Floor Models and demo<br />
onstrator cabinet medels will<br />
overcast, Blind bems dresses,<br />
Sews buttons on, makes buttonholes<br />
etc. aU without attachments.<br />
Our 5 year parts<br />
and labor guarantee. 16.313<br />
down and 9 monthly payments<br />
of S6.313 - No Interest Charge.<br />
Or $63.60 Cash. For free home<br />
showing call Capitol Credit<br />
Manager 9 AM - 9 PM 757-<br />
1007 or visit our showroom.<br />
Capitol SewIng Macblne, 2551<br />
Berlin 'I'l>k., N.wlngton, Conn. 54<br />
MI.c:eJlanea:s,<br />
For Scole<br />
FOR SALE 2 mattresses, I<br />
TROPHIES<br />
twi~<br />
the other double. Also bedspreads<br />
and drapes. Call 747-<br />
Specl8l Rates<br />
2055.<br />
Telephone<br />
Art Secondo<br />
FOR SALE o,e women Eblnite<br />
at<br />
bowling ball, 12 pounds, ask·<br />
82S-C817<br />
ing $10. Also Set of new tire<br />
after P p.m.<br />
chains to fit Ford or simll~r<br />
car SIS. Call 628 !!B·S.<br />
FOR SALE used harmony roec- 24 Wa.ted To Bay<br />
tric Gultar asking $45. and ~~~==~=;::::~=~<br />
twin amplifiers $25. will sell LOT or house by private party.<br />
separately. Also new light Write full partlcula .. to Box<br />
brown connectatnr mocjacrylic 71 Southington.<br />
wl8 with wood stand S12. caU OLD TOY TRAINS and other<br />
anytime tJ28.OS87.<br />
model railroad equipment. Call<br />
FOR Sale: ChIld's skIs and boots Mr. Wright, 628-96\1; After<br />
size 6. Also, boys hoc key 5:30 at 621-0602.<br />
,kates, sizes 2 and 3. Girls'<br />
figure-skates size 3 caU 628-<br />
8527.<br />
FOR --sALE Red Bam W'OOd<br />
33 ProfesSional Servlc: ..<br />
TIRED of rising Insurance<br />
costs? Talk to the "Good<br />
rudy for paneling rec-room Hands Peopl.... Can local<br />
TERRIBt;E,' • , CLUES to belp science conquer' or den. Double m.tal bed "All Stale Representatlw"<br />
: . may. b,e.c;a\1se4. by pesticldes and cancerandotherdlseasesmaybe complete. Uvlng room sofa "JOHN FRAME" 828-S12d.<br />
- ' lIot ~ lIIDslonV BaYS • a IalCiclty, ~d,deu 11\ lI!e mysterious ways and chair. Metal storm dear. Perbaps Jt wW be worth th.<br />
;::o4Illpe.,I.."a(i'he....llJIl'illr.~l,.ti.• 1Ii "i:eUs. ~'&ik" 'In ~Cfl. other, -II. ......,Call.....,.~828-S6l=-_O_ •..:.-~_-:-_ .$.I!.c:lffi,Il"c ,~ ...<br />
f Chlcago:zlie 6a1d'that a group of Unlverslty.ofSootherriCallfornIa fO~ ~ bl~cleJ!8~. p'1~ty 3-D Magnetic 'SIp for Can<br />
1-e.~ .... ir' ...... c:Jt~~ed bllK!bemist-ie~I!I .... jJe'pa!d- that .of ..... ~..... fram- L ......_ -~.:YiItI1.. 1L..,;ma:orfu:<br />
I . ~ol:a\rtiifiiS'~Dlr·DDT), tbein~Ud1lIi'cciDunitnIcatlon ~=, etc. ~t t::":eii or adheSIve back. Call after 5<br />
, ~ter" tbe ~.c!dy :as :re:ddlle 011 appears to operate much as a as a package. Make an offer. =:;a=t:;628-D1;::;:~I=. =:;:::=::=::==<br />
'. liulIs.Anirv.,tllIIJei. 'NonDalJy, tele'phope' S)'stem does. One cell Call 828-7281 any time after ..<br />
Ihii coll!:el1traUOn~ .\lIe blood Is "dial!; In" on another and ap- p.m. 45 ..... Mo ..... Far I.of<br />
far too.low to-cause 8larm. But Parently tranamitll. information.<br />
eYetiailow levels they can affect Tbe cell receiving the In- FOR SAl.B girl's EnaJlsb 28" 5 ROOM house for rent, 89 Carthe<br />
body. If a peraon Is over- fomaatlon evaluates..Jt and may Bike cap 623-2087. ter Lane S!SO a mO'lth can<br />
we/gbland goes 011 a diet be may take some action ot Change Iblelf<br />
623-007. between-5 and 6 p.m.<br />
. DOIsim himself. Pestlcldes collect in some way. Specifically, It Is FOR SAL E: A I u min u m 4-" Uafunllehed Apartmerttt<br />
'rllbodyfatandlfmuchbodyfatls asswned that one cell In an Christmas tree, revolving ,<br />
IlIIt through dieting or illness, embryo transmits a genetic stand, color wheel. Also 8<br />
5<br />
they can rise 10 a dangerOWllevei message to another, media ted setting Spade O\Ina, 3 'bed-<br />
ROOM apartment can be seen<br />
' in the blood. throug.h "Informational spreads, 2 ql silver chafat<br />
230 West Center Street.<br />
~thlngtnn<br />
oIecul "The ell receiving fing dish and women's fun<br />
anytime.<br />
m<br />
the molecular<br />
es.<br />
message<br />
c<br />
then may<br />
fur black Jacket. AU reason-<br />
5 ROOM rent, second noor, may<br />
change Itself by producing a new able. Call 747oS15I. 12-17 be oeen anytlm • . CaD 82US16.<br />
protein ana eventually by dtf- FOR SALE: 3 pair cblld's rut>ferenliallng<br />
IIBeH into a highly bers, sIzes 61h, 12~ and I to cation. 0' second noor. Call<br />
3 ROOMS plus bath. central lo<br />
specialized cell engaged In a 2~. Also a pair of boy's highcomplell<br />
function.<br />
top storm boots, size 6. Call<br />
623-5373 between 9 and 6.<br />
48 Room. For Reat<br />
'PEOPLE thlnk I'm going to<br />
• bUlld1ll'ldges or run a train wlJen.<br />
!bey bear I want to be an<br />
engineer." says Nancy Relnlsh.<br />
But Nancy, an 18-year-old<br />
engineering sludent at ClJlumbia<br />
UnlV!ll'8Ity, Is more Interested In<br />
making arUficlal hearts. She Is<br />
ODe rl eight wOll)en In the<br />
s~OIDore cIass In the college's<br />
e~ school. Nancy Is<br />
lolI9'1'1'iD8 In the footsteps rl her<br />
m~.<br />
-~ ' NotJee<br />
LEGAL N011CE<br />
\Notice of .Mee1lDB<br />
To?o:~~<br />
A me'eflng of the Town<br />
, eouncJ1. "ll'Own of SouthlDgton,<br />
will be held In the..<br />
Coui't"Room of the Town Office<br />
Bundlng on Monday,<br />
lanUilry 12, 1810 at' 8:00<br />
.P.fd. for the following purpoees:<br />
1 •. ~t of Bradley Me<br />
JIIDrial Hospital for an appropriation<br />
of $75,000 in<br />
. tbe'I97O-71 TOWll Budgel<br />
2. Report of the Board of Flnan~<br />
3. AIlPoIntn)ent - 1 member<br />
of ibe 1A"nlng Board of Appeals.<br />
4. Letter from State Hlghway<br />
Department concernln,<br />
~ocatlon of<br />
Conn. 10 'rom 1-84 to<br />
Route..66. '.<br />
S. Appointment - I member<br />
ParkIns Authority.<br />
8. 1Wpo~ of Board of<br />
Education concernIng a<br />
pubUc meetlog(s) on the<br />
new HI8h School.<br />
7. Request of Board of Educatl.0II<br />
for c:onJtri\dIM WI<br />
:240' of 8ldewadl: tllf W"alton<br />
Road to Flande~ ScbooI.<br />
... RaUflcatlOOl '" cootract<br />
'Witli'~ ~eI\L<br />
9 •• ~~tIotf-Ol' COIItract<br />
J1V/dI'FoIIce Department.<br />
IIJ. S~ ·other &ualneu .as<br />
Ihal1 . come before !be<br />
Business<br />
Directory<br />
, .<br />
OSCAR M. WIGHl'<br />
SanItalloD<br />
..<br />
Usbt Trucldnl<br />
Marlon Ave.<br />
628-9416<br />
PlantevWe<br />
SWIMMINCi POOLS<br />
SWIMMING POOLS<br />
by<br />
C.J. BRENNAN 00.<br />
Above or below lround JXda.<br />
Complete line of equipment,<br />
I<br />
CONN. FAIR HOUSING LAW<br />
CnnnectIcut·. Public Accom<br />
III04atlOao Law prvblblla<br />
dllertmlnatJcm on the buIs<br />
of nee, ereed, color, aatlOD<br />
AI orlaln or -try In the<br />
rental of boasIng, build",<br />
loll and eommercla1 proper-<br />
1)'. .<br />
We do IIOt laIowlagIJ pablllh<br />
dveitlsweola tis.. 9IoIate<br />
tIda law, whIda Ie a4w ....<br />
cered by th8 co-ctIeut<br />
(:omm1IcIon ens HIQD8II<br />
Rlpta and Opportanltll!ll, a<br />
FIII'IIIIngtoo Avenue. Hart·<br />
ford. ~ IIIl1L<br />
Telepboae m·au, b<br />
II!a8Iea 7A.<br />
LoIt Alld Fouad<br />
NOTICE Is hereby given that<br />
Pusbook No. 3mo<br />
101 Hospital, Southington<br />
621·~661<br />
ATIENTlON<br />
FORM TOOL GRINDERS<br />
_ n~~ced on No 13 Brown<br />
and Sharpes needed for day<br />
shIfts tep wag .. and all frlnge<br />
benef'ts paid in full Please call<br />
J21-3Il71 or apply," person<br />
SL'PI~EME LAKE ~lFG.<br />
COMPANY<br />
A Connrex Co.<br />
455 Atwater Street<br />
Plantsville, Conn.<br />
MACHINE operator for foreshde<br />
and power pr~ss. wi!!<br />
tram, good rate, ail be;"eflts,<br />
"' nd overtimE", on day shift Apply<br />
WIRE FORM INC.<br />
Menden Wat"hury Road<br />
M.lldale. Conn<br />
628-
00 .. _~<br />
m";'<br />
Pag. 12 - THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS - W.d., J .... 7, 1970<br />
Personalities In The News<br />
By EDNA WOOD<br />
Til look back over the year<br />
1969 and to choose people who<br />
ere hated In The NEWS during<br />
,at time Is Ilke pulling sllJl1<br />
am 1\ hatrul of names - some<br />
.. III be missed.<br />
Those who are serving or<br />
have served, during Ule "ear 0 I<br />
town boarcb and commissions,<br />
the work accomplished by memo<br />
ben or service <strong>org</strong>anlzatlons or<br />
fIaures In the sports world are<br />
not IDcluded In this roundup.<br />
David M. Mongillo of Moor·<br />
land Drive and Douglas Topshe<br />
of the Meriden-Waterbury Tpke.<br />
we", dullrman of the Greater<br />
,' ~uthlngton Chamber of Com·<br />
merce's first Apple Harvest<br />
FestiVal that ran for 10 days in<br />
the center of town.<br />
Walter Adams of Stillman Hill<br />
was appointed in September by<br />
Governor John Dampsey ~to<br />
serve on the U-member. Revenue<br />
Task Force that will furnish<br />
a report to the 1971 General A!J.<br />
sembly. Mr. Adams is president<br />
of the State Senior Cltlzens Or·<br />
ganlzaUoo and chairman 01 the<br />
Committee on Aglne here.<br />
Contractor Anthony Mas·<br />
trlannl of Flanders St. moved a<br />
drive In diner here on a controversial<br />
stretch of Route 10 at<br />
the Oak HIli Cemet~ry<br />
curv~.<br />
When be failed to obtain per·<br />
mIssloo to open the diner, he<br />
took the town to court.<br />
Oulrles Bushnell, of the local<br />
blahway department, gave the<br />
pint of blond that put the Rod<br />
0- over Ita quota in June.<br />
Mr. Bushnell', donation was one<br />
plnl short of the three gallon<br />
mark for him.<br />
M I , s 0IriJtIne Relcber,<br />
daupter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl<br />
Reicher of Planden Road, was<br />
chosen Miss Southington in the<br />
Jaycee's pageant held at the<br />
hlp lChool.<br />
Mn. Richard T andlM of<br />
South End Road, and Mn. John<br />
Lorenzo of Brooklane Road,<br />
were designated as the 0utstanding<br />
Young Warne nby the<br />
Jaycee WIves.<br />
Ge<strong>org</strong>e Kroher, president of<br />
the Quunher of Commerce, was<br />
decf.ed to the Board of Hartford<br />
County Mea 1V-Resplratory<br />
~.<br />
wwCost<br />
(ContInued From Pase I)<br />
the cause for the need of lOll'<br />
coat bousinll, would a regional<br />
autborlty dictate the IdndI of<br />
homes to be bullt hero and<br />
where would the mcney come<br />
from?<br />
touncnman Jobo Daley, District<br />
Democrat, suilPOrted Grlf·<br />
fin', obIervaUoo thit tM IIMII<br />
may be forced Inln low COlt<br />
M,OIng and abouId act \lOW to<br />
meet the problem. Mr. Daley<br />
IIfd the trend II toward regionaIIIm.<br />
CouncIlman Dawld FlorIan,<br />
Dlltrlct RepublIcan, aid that<br />
Southlngtm now II growing faster<br />
than any other commllllity<br />
in the country, according to reportI.<br />
He felt also that with the<br />
acceptance of low cost housing,<br />
new problems will arise In<br />
'-n, and the question Is how 10<br />
meet them?<br />
Councilman James Wallace.<br />
DIstrIct A. Republican snld,<br />
"This Is a people probl!om. The<br />
Planning and Zoning Commislion<br />
Is saying that It does<br />
want your problems There are<br />
tw a philosophies and they<br />
should balance out. There is a<br />
101 to Ix! done on the in,thl<br />
Iteps c{ this report," he addt'd.<br />
Councilman Andrew Meade,<br />
DIstrict C· Republican, wanted<br />
to keep the "ball roiling" by<br />
forming a commlttee-not regional-{o<br />
determine exactly<br />
what ··oor" problems are a.,d<br />
how much is net'dt'd to be clone<br />
after taking Into consideration<br />
all the towns m the reginn<br />
Chairman Della Bltta DIstrict<br />
C Republican It'd the discussion<br />
and made strong reasons for<br />
more speCifiC infonnation. For<br />
one thing, he lelt the preble",<br />
goes beyond Iccal control in re·<br />
gard to Interests, mortgages<br />
with "How do you get the state<br />
and ft'deral bodies to move'"<br />
He suggested that councilmen<br />
SIt down Wlth their represent·<br />
atlves to the CCRAP and offi·<br />
clals lrom that group and dIS'<br />
cu.s the whole SItuation furthe r<br />
On this nOle, councilmen<br />
unanimously voted to table the<br />
report until the next m...,tlng.<br />
However, no date was set for an<br />
In·between m...,tmg.<br />
During the diSCUSSIOns, In·<br />
d u s t r I a I Co-ordmator Paul<br />
McLaughhn observed that a bet·<br />
ter job should be done on pubhc<br />
relaUons between the Central<br />
Can n e c tic u t A'!ency, local<br />
boa rcls and townspeople.<br />
G Barry Blakley, speakIng<br />
lrom the noor, recommended<br />
that Southington make the most<br />
of the report and look Inlo the<br />
poBSlbdity 01 low ccst housing 10<br />
attract the rehred peopl~ to<br />
'-n. ''They as a rule don't have<br />
children, but do have maney,"<br />
he said.<br />
In other busmess, CounCIlman<br />
Val DePaolo, Distnct A R ....<br />
publican, brought allention to<br />
the embankment off Academy<br />
Hill where fill has been taken<br />
from the site 01 the lormer Lm·<br />
coln·Lewla Schools He said<br />
there was a 2()'loot drop there<br />
and that the area was "ex·<br />
tremely dangerous". particular.<br />
Iy Since the snowfall ChaITman<br />
[)(:lla Bltta said he would act on<br />
the matter at once.<br />
John A. Derynoski of Marcy<br />
Drive was given the Most Dla.<br />
tlngulshed Service Award clta·<br />
UOn by the American Legion,<br />
Dept. of Connecticut, al its 51st<br />
annual department convention<br />
In Hartford In July.<br />
The Rev. Norton G. Hinckley,<br />
former rector of 51. Paul's EpIscopal<br />
Church, died suddenly In<br />
Hartford.<br />
Robert G. Gregory of Welch<br />
Road became the first manager<br />
of Southington's first radio sta·<br />
tlon, WN"N, located on Old<br />
Turnpike Road.<br />
Dr. James D'Angelo of Cedar<br />
Drive, was appointed to he<br />
chairman of secondary educa·<br />
tlon at Central Connecticut Col·<br />
lege. Dr. D'Angelo has spent a<br />
year in Washington, D.C. on a<br />
special program. He served as<br />
a special asslatant to U.S. Com·<br />
missioner of Education.<br />
Mike Tas.le, age II, ot 185<br />
Plum Orchard Road, was the<br />
VIctoriOUS driver in the Novice<br />
Cia... In the New EI\~land<br />
POInll Championship midget<br />
auto racing event In Meriden, In<br />
Oct. 1969.<br />
Dr. Eugene D'Angelo was<br />
named chief of staff at Bradley<br />
Memorial Hospital.<br />
Raymond Sabatella of Glenn<br />
Drive, town lreasurer and vIce<br />
president of the Colonial Bank<br />
and Trust Co. In Waterbury,<br />
wu named to "Who's Who" and<br />
"Who'. Who In Commerce and<br />
Industry?"<br />
Cheryl Ann Harrlsan, high<br />
school senior, wu national fl·<br />
nall1t of the National Council of<br />
Teachers In Eng\lah In Its annUllI<br />
achievement awards competl·<br />
tlon.<br />
Mrs. Ralph Riccio became<br />
president of Bradley Memonal<br />
Hospital Auxillary.<br />
Seymour Tassle, selectman,<br />
polltlcan and "loW-pop" king,<br />
IOld hi. gal Itlrtlcn business on<br />
MaIn St. beca use 01 III health.<br />
Jame. Simone Jr. became<br />
chairman of the Planning and<br />
Zoning Commlaslon.<br />
Mias Ollistlne G. Peterson,<br />
1969 homecoming Queen at the<br />
University of Connecticut, Is the<br />
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert<br />
O. Petersoo of 221 West 51.<br />
PlantavlUe.<br />
Mrs. Theresa Emery and Mrs.<br />
Catherine McGloin, along with<br />
other local theatre enthusiasts,<br />
st. r red In the Community<br />
Theatre', fall ahow, "Funny<br />
Girl."<br />
Oscar G. Knapp, president ot<br />
Clark Bros. and civic leaders,<br />
died in May 1969 at the age of<br />
79.<br />
Mrs. Lawrence Romireo of Ca·<br />
thy Drive was chosen as ''"The<br />
Greatest Mom In Town" In a<br />
cooteat IpOOIOred by St. Rlta'~<br />
OreIe, Daughten 01 Isa·<br />
bella. Her name was entered<br />
:Ls. her I0Il Larry, nine yean<br />
Dr. Ge<strong>org</strong>e Ackermann wrote<br />
and produced the "Perils of<br />
Paul Lean" with the belp of the<br />
St. .\ID)'IiaM. Part of the play<br />
DePaola<br />
(Contlnued From Page Il<br />
held the offices of president,<br />
vice president and Sf'Cretllrv 0'<br />
the church drama group known<br />
as the U AJoysians."<br />
M a member of thP l'"Cql Ki·<br />
wanlS Club, Mr. DePaola devoted<br />
his time to assishng i~<br />
numerous projects includm~<br />
serving as Secretary last year<br />
He is prese,tiy vice-president 01<br />
the Kiwanis He has b"", cha,,'<br />
m'n 01 the Boy, ond G"ls Com·<br />
mlttee: scholarship committee.<br />
'OperatIon Drug Alert' and Ihe<br />
Kiwanis VOices From Home<br />
prolect He alse served as co·<br />
chairman lor the mental health<br />
program.<br />
He is also present chslrma,<br />
0( the Water Salety Ccmmlttee<br />
lor the Rt'd Cross<br />
In the held 01 MUCatlOn, Mr<br />
DePaola IS chairman for the<br />
State College Prolrs
Ii.<br />
U<br />
~<br />
, -..<br />
r.~.<br />
, J<br />
....<br />
f· .<br />
f...~<br />
•<br />
\<br />
I<br />
.-<br />
-<br />
!'<br />
.<br />
-+ .. .~- .,<br />
. ~<br />
Fait ..· aapu., Church, It<br />
WIlIIUi ,lItmq.. 8cbool, Marlon<br />
Ave, • BuU),': at panoaalle.<br />
US LuIa' 8&., weekda)'l. ne<br />
Rn.'W_ W. Fellltel, palloi'.<br />
SuDday - 8:45 a.m., Sunday<br />
Sc:bool; II a.m., MomlD8 Wor-<br />
1hIp";"""7 ~.m., Evening Service<br />
WedJleaday - :':30 p.m.,<br />
Prayer meeUng and Bible study<br />
FIrat Baptlal Cbarcb. Meriel ...<br />
Ave. 'I1Ie Rev. Allred R. Bemadl,<br />
pa ......<br />
SuDday - 10 a .m. Church<br />
Sc:booI and Wonhlp; nursery<br />
provided. e p.m., Junior Baptist<br />
Youth; 7 p.m. Senior BapUst<br />
Youth.<br />
'I'hursday - 8 p.m., Youth<br />
Choir; 7 p.m., Senior Choir. 7<br />
p.m., Drop-In Center lor Junior<br />
and Senior High youth.<br />
FrIday - 7 p.m. BGl Scouts<br />
...... VWe Baptlal, iz Gro.e<br />
8&. 'I'IIe Rn. NormaD GIDO, pa.<br />
lor • .<br />
SUDday - 8:40 a .m. SUQday<br />
Sehool c1aasel, kindergarten<br />
\brouab adult; 11 a.m. Morning<br />
wonliip,<br />
. "!lNGREGATIONAL<br />
FIn\ CoDgreg/l1loaa1 Cburcb.<br />
MaID St. oa ihe GrieD, ne Re •.<br />
Jo/uIW. Hosmer;·mIDbler.<br />
Sunday ..... 8:15 a.m. SUnday<br />
School; 9:15 and 10:30 a.m<br />
WonihipoO services. Babysil&ers<br />
are provided. 4 p.m., Junior<br />
PlJirim Fellowahlp; 6:30 p.m .<br />
SelilF PI1grim FellowahlJ>.<br />
Milnday - 7 p.m., Boy Scouts<br />
Tburlday - 7:30 p.m. Adult<br />
cboU praeUce.<br />
lIaturday - 10 a .m.. Youth<br />
chotr.<br />
..<br />
PlaullYllle CODgreBalioDal<br />
Cb1ll'dl, W .. t MaID aDd Cburcb<br />
; ~e~<br />
~<br />
-10 a.m. Morning<br />
-church school and<br />
'7:sb p.m., YOlIth<br />
-H BU1-LETIN<br />
NATIONAL CATHOLIC<br />
Hoi), TrInity Polish Catholic<br />
Cbarcb, ZOO Summer St. ne Jtev.<br />
Francb SI .. tln)', pallor. ,<br />
Sunday - 9'45 a.m. S~y<br />
School. II a m Mass. IFI ....:<br />
SUnday of the month, 10·45 a 'II.<br />
confessIons).<br />
Flnt Saturday 01 the month 1<br />
3 p.m. ConfessIOns lor chlldre~<br />
ROM.\NCATHOUC
Section<br />
GREEII<br />
VALLEY<br />
Nlc. Do.adlo<br />
621..0592<br />
A son was born to Mr. andMn.<br />
Ge<strong>org</strong>e BI'9Pb,y 01 48 Pbeuant<br />
Run on Dec. 21, 1969. - -<br />
Tbe Greell V.Ue" AISD.<br />
CbrIatma. Part)' wa. beld OD<br />
8unday, Dee. 21 at the ead 01<br />
Pbe ..... t RIUI. TIIere .a. a<br />
NaUvl&y8ceae willi lOme 01 Ibe<br />
chl1dreD III the area dreIaed al<br />
aDleis. SaDta CIa .... a. Ibere<br />
10 band oat a UWe ball 01<br />
Cbrlstma. treats 10 aU the<br />
chUdreo preoral. Hoi cocoa and<br />
Insurance Course<br />
Enrollment Set<br />
Students who wish to obta n a<br />
bachelor'. degree or pro(easlonal<br />
cerl1fication In hall a dozen Insurance<br />
lIelds may enroU at the<br />
University ol Connecticut School<br />
ol Insurance during January,<br />
according to an announcement by<br />
Dr. Wilham T. Fisher, a88lstant<br />
dean ,<br />
Courses olfered to dlen and<br />
women for the second semester.<br />
whtch starts Jan. 26, include<br />
work leadlng to the B.s. degree in<br />
IOsurance administration, the<br />
professional designations of<br />
Fellow ol the SocJety 01 Actuanel<br />
and Chartered Property Casualty<br />
Uoderwriter.<br />
Cerl1flcate courses being ollered<br />
Include the Insurance In<br />
SUtute of America Educational<br />
Programs In General Insurance,<br />
IlISW'anc:e adjusting and risk<br />
management and the slate insurance<br />
Iicen.e preparatIon<br />
courses.<br />
Regbtrauon (or the degree<br />
program will take place at the<br />
school at 39 Woodland St, Hartlord.<br />
Jan. 21. 22 and 23 from 9<br />
a .m to 7 p.m.<br />
A few of the degree courses to<br />
be offered are ca.ualt), Insurance,<br />
investment principles<br />
and practices, business and Insurance<br />
law. Inland marine in<br />
SIITance and fidelity and surety<br />
bonds<br />
Courses to be olfen:
' The South'n9ton New., Wed,! Jon, 7, 1970-*tlo" 2, P.g.'<br />
• If1SPT.-<br />
',WH<br />
,<br />
lIE SLICE<br />
BRIAD<br />
5 " 9: 1 lb. ,<br />
'Ioayes<br />
". C<br />
' I<br />
\<br />
Open Wed. Thurs. & Fri.<br />
Eves. Til 9 PM<br />
. Your AlP Located At 714 MAIN STREET<br />
SOUTHINGTON<br />
"s;e:"~CJht .. GROUND MEAT SALE! ~~SlJe<br />
Beef ! Chuck * ML ea,' = ;. Round<br />
, • oa &VeaI *'<br />
- \<br />
_ fo.t frying,. . .'<br />
\ and ,-broiling<br />
~3Ibs. -<br />
/'<br />
,',<br />
"<br />
"..<br />
\ ~ ~ ¥t<br />
:ii "" ' I '<br />
:r '" ;(" ,<br />
5~c * 7"8 e * 8 i 8 e * 98 c<br />
'0 lb. • - lb. ic . lb. * lb.<br />
(LIMIT 4)<br />
MUSSELMAN'S<br />
CUT GREEN<br />
ASPARAGUS<br />
3<br />
14<br />
oz. 8ge<br />
cans<br />
\<br />
I<br />
'<br />
IT ' . 'SAUSAGE ~:.:<br />
.r'<br />
'GEM<br />
" - - --.<br />
SALAii OIL<br />
gallon $1' 69<br />
can<br />
. **** **** = 71 SWORDFISH STEAK e<br />
********<br />
or II Tp!<br />
lb.<br />
,;:"1<br />
TEMPLE ORANGES<br />
• •<br />
r..-..<br />
DUNCAN HINES<br />
LAYER CaE<br />
MIXES<br />
3<br />
18<br />
8ge<br />
oz.<br />
plevs.<br />
r<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
LAND Oi LAKES<br />
BunER<br />
59c<br />
, ...<br />
.... ft<br />
YOU<br />
PAY<br />
....... ONLY<br />
, .<br />
- .=. 33' e<br />
(650...... " --<br />
lllroI)<br />
Jib.<br />
bog<br />
YOU<br />
PAY<br />
ONL ..<br />
-•<br />
; :<br />
. .<br />
0"
Sec:tlon 2, Peae • ~... ~ ," . Wed .. Jan. 1. 1970<br />
. r.:~'<br />
Forestville Lumbe~eo.<br />
Town Un. ltd. ~<br />
Cal 747.16aa<br />
SPECIAL SALE<br />
CASH & CARRY<br />
PrIces Good 'til Jan. 24111 I<br />
REUTEN BOW WINDOW<br />
w /head & seat<br />
No. 1HOC wltll 4 Y..tfllt Wlld_,<br />
Sa. IODgh Opq. " r' II Ii' hlth<br />
Reg. Prb 5298.00<br />
Sale Price $249.00<br />
Block & Decker<br />
U·153 SANDER<br />
$14.99<br />
Black & Decker<br />
No. 7000 1/4" DRILL<br />
$8.88<br />
W;ar Memorial Group;,~ks<br />
NalJles. Of Korean Veterans<br />
The SoutblllglOll War Memorial CommIttee Is ealJdl1D8aama cI<br />
town veterans cI !be Korean War In CGIUIeCUOO with UI projeI:t cI<br />
erecl1D8 a pennauent memorial 011 !be TIIWD Green.<br />
The llat below bu beeQ COlllplJed by eearcl1iD8 lOWD rec:GI'dI and<br />
other aoun:ea; however, !bere may bI! other men and WomeD who<br />
served from Southington In this coof1lct, between June 25, 11150 and<br />
July 71, 1953.<br />
PenOlll noting any errOl'l or OIDIDIssloils are beIJJ8 asked to<br />
provide !be names - along wlUt proal cI dalel cI service and<br />
honorable cliIclIarge, to !be editor cI The Southington NEWS or<br />
John Gaec:tl at Southington High School.<br />
Kane. Edw1D Ha.rol4<br />
Kane Hawwrd John<br />
Kanow\c, GtorP NIebo1u<br />
Kart.h. ClI"ord out ..<br />
Kelb' ('"Dllrl,. R..<br />
Klmp. Ral.h W.<br />
Klllonlc. John FrancIa,<br />
Klllonlc. Stephen Edward<br />
Kntonlc .. _BlA).<br />
Senator Brooke's address and<br />
the presentation of warda in 23<br />
categories will highlight NEPA's<br />
21st annual Winter Convention,<br />
Tlwrsday Utrough Sunday, Jan.<br />
13-18. The awards dinner will be<br />
held a16:45 p.m., Friday, Jan. 16,<br />
m the grand ballroom of the<br />
Sheraton-Boston Hotel, also<br />
convention headquarters.<br />
A dIstinguished panel of judges<br />
In Journalism and publishing<br />
(rom around the country will<br />
selecl winners for outstanding<br />
achtevement In news and feature<br />
stones, colwnns, edilorial and<br />
editorIal pages, photography.<br />
local advertisements. promotion<br />
<strong>Here</strong>'s to<br />
•<br />
•<br />
J!Ubll8ber or The Westerly, (R.I,)<br />
,SUn,~!a lhat.-e 150 entries<br />
were l'ecelved, making tbe<br />
contest tbe largeat In New<br />
,,' England newspapering.<br />
Among otber offlclala at the<br />
_ CI11Ivenllon'1vlllbiilhOlbdorable<br />
'rFranc:Js W. SargeJll,. governor,<br />
: Commonw.ea1lh cI Mqs" who<br />
'will extend offJdaI (l'eetlnp cI<br />
the CoIiuoonWeailh.. More than<br />
500 delegates and tbeIr wives are<br />
expected to atlend from l'a:PA',<br />
250-neWspaPF membership.<br />
Throughout the four-day<br />
conventloa delegates will exchange<br />
Ideas and learn new ones<br />
m workShop sessI~ covering<br />
contemporary approaches to<br />
community service through<br />
newspapers.,<br />
--=----<br />
-~~~- ~;~<br />
- l- FIGHTING MAD?<br />
events, sports coverage, com·<br />
mUntly serVIce, and special<br />
sec(IOns .<br />
WRITE A LETTER<br />
LeWIS R. Greene, NEPA "''0 TH.E ED'''''OR<br />
preslden( and assistant to Ute .. ' :a.'<br />
PuB SIze<br />
Steel<br />
Snow Shovel<br />
1.39<br />
Full SIze<br />
~mlnum<br />
Snow ShOvels<br />
From 2.29 and up<br />
a happy<br />
future •••<br />
.'<br />
WEATHER STRIP<br />
Wood & Foam 1.19<br />
Alum. & Vinyl 1.39<br />
For CompleN Sides & Top of Door<br />
1,<br />
..<br />
Snow Fence Plyscore<br />
I~ood Stalled ,"," FortHied GI ..<br />
4' HIgh SO' Long Sanded Oae Side<br />
4'x8'<br />
10.95 per roll 5.29 ea.<br />
. ft'.RaliflH·<br />
... . -<br />
,<br />
~<br />
.<br />
WAlNUT PANELS<br />
4'x8'-2.89<br />
4'xr-2.59<br />
.PWTERBOARD<br />
4' i 7' Wi thick<br />
1.19 ea.<br />
..<br />
...<br />
.r<br />
•<br />
"<br />
'.<br />
"-<br />
]<br />
Miami Ccny<br />
RANGE HOODS<br />
No. 4730<br />
Copper or Avocado<br />
2 Speed Switch<br />
w/Ught<br />
29.95<br />
Polyethelene Plastic<br />
.004 Thlch<br />
Cut RoO Per Thousand Sq. Ft.<br />
Fun ..<br />
ROLL ROOFING<br />
90 No, Weight<br />
108 Sq. Ft.<br />
3.19 ea.<br />
PEGBOARD<br />
4' J[ 8' W' thick<br />
3.79 ea.<br />
Comet<br />
Key in Knob<br />
I:ockset<br />
4.39 ea.<br />
Open Dally 7 A.M. to 5<br />
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon<br />
Use Your CAP or<br />
Master Charge Cards<br />
Forestville Lumber Co.<br />
Town Une Rd. Plainville<br />
Call 747.1688<br />
1000<br />
aoo<br />
FlIllon. Irvin. Watth"'<br />
F'art"ell Mouru::e R<br />
Fuu10 Jame. Oavtd<br />
nene,r Oerald J<br />
Frtncold Arnold<br />
Feola AntotQ' Simian<br />
FerTIi Edward Alfred<br />
n~~nl Ro7 Stuart<br />
n__ Donald Enolebur
'-<br />
--, - ;- .<br />
- - ~.,. -<br />
"<br />
·'<br />
,<br />
•<br />
i ••<br />
t<br />
i<br />
I<br />
i<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Sporting<br />
, .<br />
"<br />
• t ekance<br />
.'<br />
By<br />
f<br />
DOUG ClARK<br />
;,." ~ttt:.!~~---",;,-----'::::'=:::'--------------_J<br />
t _<br />
voice them?" AS a father 01 two Look. I'm not down on youth. I'm<br />
".<br />
young children, he is concerned just saying Ihal youth are<br />
witb the so-called ",youth youlh!~<br />
,<br />
rebellion." Sta\iblng Qle air with Glllielle's dedication 10 hiS<br />
.t<br />
his Index nnget (or emphasis, wurk was recognized by his<br />
Gallette espouses a simple and<br />
., ~~~~~~!Is~a pubUc COli-<br />
quarterback<br />
anytblng more<br />
IiirItinn..r ..<br />
Dick Gallette,<br />
0( WNHC,TV<br />
In New Haven.<br />
a. $outblngton native, Is<br />
. DIan :with sometbing to<br />
tbe air and O(f,<br />
~~~~~Ih Gallette feels his<br />
p responsibility Is 10<br />
event c:iearly, ac'<br />
in a non-par!lsan<br />
addds that WNHC<br />
the fiexibili Iy to<br />
~~~::~I opmlons when<br />
II<br />
c:ontribute to a<br />
Instanc:e, Gallette has<br />
commissioners of the<br />
Hoc:key League and the<br />
Bauetball League over<br />
for whal he felt was<br />
~~:t~perfonnanc:e.<br />
the VOice of Yale<br />
~mai~liM,basno~rin<br />
Cooneetic:ut when it comes to<br />
aeCurate and smooth reporting<br />
delivered with a level-beaded<br />
approach, He was a pleasure to<br />
listen to during the final furious<br />
moments of the Yale-Harvard 2&<br />
~ classic in liM, Gallette kept<br />
~ objectivity and his cool while<br />
eVeryone else lost theirs, "My<br />
heart went out to Cann Cozza<br />
(Yale- coach), but the event<br />
required a djrect presentation<br />
j~t to tell everytblng that was<br />
golJ!8 on."<br />
Dick Gallette IS,<br />
to put it<br />
mildly, a very busy man, He<br />
eoQduc:ts two aports programa<br />
nV-e ,daya a week and lias a<br />
satutday show. Also, during the<br />
f091Pall season, he reports all<br />
89.~DI\ of Yale games- on WNHC<br />
AM'IIDc:l FM, ,'rid hosts a Sunday<br />
prograin, 'Yale Football<br />
Hill!tllghts," with Cozza,<br />
)l8lJetle is a loyal spokesman<br />
for Ivy League footbail : "'You'll<br />
see as fine an lndlvidual perfOl'\ller<br />
as there Is anywhere.<br />
LoCk at Cal Hill, Marty Domres,<br />
¥lIta pyle. You'll see as fine a<br />
coacblng effort aa you ",III<br />
anywhere,!' Woody Hayes, coach<br />
of ,/JIe Qhlo Stale powerhouses in<br />
Ui& Big Ten. agrees, pointing out<br />
the IIlck ~ Spring.praclice as j!lSt<br />
one 0( !he lJrOblems an Ivy coacl1<br />
mult! c:onlend with, Hayes has<br />
used -some' of Yale's 0(-<br />
fe~llve<br />
_~ 1hb!ka<br />
been,1n !he<br />
:;.; HOlle, ~~OI'/l.; 11I~ ' llI~i(Jll'ttelkd of<br />
~ .<br />
!'\'<br />
slate. •<br />
s~IIk '~; Ge.Uette<br />
IB' Unw!(Vellng 411 hla .B1lpjlort of<br />
the tOl'lllenY81e q\I8I1eI'b!Ick.<br />
Dowling.. w.ho fa bavllJg, ·hla<br />
problems breUing Into pro ball,<br />
was !lot g{velfa thorough trial.by<br />
the Minnesola Vlldngs. "I have<br />
_ an Idea "~'GaUette "ciwhat<br />
'. Brian Was upapll15l A couple of<br />
• year&agoI~lbeIrcoachBud<br />
Grant If I· could interview clint<br />
Jones, who was then a roolde.<br />
Grant said 'We don' t allow<br />
rOClkies 10 be Interviewed.' "<br />
Galletle, a broadcaster for<br />
.ixleen of his 36 years. got his<br />
.tart at Meriden's WMMW. After<br />
three yean In the Marines. he<br />
.topped off<br />
at WLCR- in<br />
TcrrlnglOD golilg on 10 WAVZ in<br />
New Haven as a newsman until<br />
11161, He became the "color" man<br />
on Yale football broadcasts at<br />
BrIdgeport's WlCC before laking<br />
over as sports director at WNHC,<br />
Galiette would change notblng<br />
In i c'aroo. wh/chbauslabllahed<br />
him as a lop'tllght profesalOO8I<br />
broadcaster, CrItical of the Influx<br />
0( former athletes into sport,<br />
ac:aatlng, he feels that young<br />
announcers will lose the 0pportunity<br />
to advance. "Fur·<br />
thermore, the former athletes in<br />
tbIa business tend 10 over-anaiyze<br />
a sporting evenL people want to<br />
watch a football game on Sunday<br />
afternoons, not go to ac:hool or<br />
bear about how It was 'way back<br />
then. Tbe result is going to be<br />
boredom and loss of Interest on<br />
the fan's parL"<br />
Gallette's experience has<br />
c:ertainly been diverse. Because<br />
WNHC-TV coven a wide range of.<br />
Yale sporting events, it is likely<br />
that few If any sportscasters can<br />
say tbat, like Gallette, they've<br />
covered football, baseball,<br />
basietball, lacrosse, soccer,<br />
bocIIey, track and, yes, even<br />
.~. ! At limes, however, even<br />
esC<br />
• '1Jijf 'Giilltltle, beeome<br />
and nervous, One of. those<br />
tiDies occurred during the 1968<br />
• Olympics which Gallette a t<br />
teDd.ed .on apeclaI asslgnmenL<br />
"Fantaatie", be says, "It was my<br />
biggest thrill. Juat a great ex·<br />
~efJi:e,"<br />
Ate a respected bn18dcaster,<br />
Gillette II In sreat demand as a<br />
~~~t ~y by youth<br />
j<br />
11 berelIial Tie departs<br />
orleD "straight"<br />
teitlvisllon Ibetbod of presenand<br />
straight-forward philo)lophy<br />
sharpened by experIeoc:e.<br />
"This communications or<br />
credibility gap just doesn't exls!.<br />
It's heen created by the press, I<br />
don't have to be elther Impressed<br />
or not impressed with youth. I<br />
simply au them to show me a<br />
better way, not just tear things<br />
down, They've gol to be positive<br />
Adul!a have allowed themselves<br />
to be petrified by youth.<br />
"Aa a.resuUaduits are afraid to<br />
exercISe necessary diac:ipline. We<br />
have an obl/gation to guide young<br />
people, If we don't do tbIa, then<br />
we're just as guilty as the young<br />
for whalever problems come up.<br />
"Some 0( these kids don't have<br />
any thoughts of their own, They<br />
just parrot others. They don't<br />
know what they're followln~<br />
feUuw professionals In t967 when<br />
he was named the "Connecticul<br />
Sporlsc:aster of the Year" by the<br />
Sportscaslers and Spor~wrlters<br />
AssOCiation. This award supports<br />
his IheslS lhal "You can't fool the<br />
pubhc 100 long. You've gOI to<br />
knuw Ihe sport and the per·<br />
formers to do a good job II you<br />
dun 'l do your homework, stay<br />
hume'"<br />
I'ractlcong whal he preaches<br />
Gal ielle spends a grea I deal of<br />
lime each week, especially<br />
during Ihe foolball season,<br />
famlharlzlng himsell wllh Yale<br />
players and their upcoming<br />
upponents and working on Ius<br />
Inlncale "spollmg board" used<br />
durlRg Ihe broadcasts<br />
No one can say lhal DIck<br />
Gahelle doesn' l do his<br />
homework<br />
Connecticut Comments •..<br />
•• OplnJODI Of The S tate's Community Prell!<br />
SOt:IAL SECURITY 'GIt"T'<br />
I Milford CiU~en)<br />
Th05e folks who will gel an<br />
April yule gift 01 a 15 per cenl<br />
minimum added to the Social<br />
Security pittance WIU have lime<br />
ItI pui\der one possible can·<br />
sequence. Just in case they go oul<br />
In squander Ihis money<br />
recklessly, lhey may have 10<br />
make it up 10 Uncle Sam through<br />
some new tax paymenl, like'"<br />
"value added" levy. for inslBnce<br />
ThIS would be a deVice to tax<br />
the value added to a producl by<br />
I IS seller, thus increasing the<br />
prIce whllh retirees. and other<br />
consumers. would have to pay.<br />
ThaI way. you see. the awful<br />
hIM!dIH. of IOfiation Iwluch :reems<br />
10 SlIck around 10 Spite of all<br />
eflorts to exorcise 11) might be<br />
deall a lelhal blow.<br />
Alsu. for having the temerity 10<br />
expect mure than their average<br />
$100 munthly piltance, the Social<br />
Secunly recipients will face<br />
olher penalties, In July, their<br />
pay ments for supplementary<br />
medicare coverage will go up 32.5<br />
per cent to ~.30 a month and<br />
they'U I;i!Vlt~Jll!Y the .flrst $52,<br />
ID8tea4"pt~ '#- hl!lip1fil]. h\)ls.<br />
-. ElH:~~eall!(;ili\s . ale<br />
held $Q;:'.bItlD~,*~'&e In<br />
medleare patient fees antt It Is<br />
r;nhlended !he boost should have<br />
come 'Some time ago. HoWever,<br />
Ihe American Patients'<br />
AssocialJon dec:lares !his action<br />
18 Inflationary In Itself and<br />
clmtradicts conc:em about curbing<br />
price Increases,<br />
Meanwhile. these same people<br />
should not pay too much altention<br />
10 lhe eflorlB of U.s. San. William<br />
PrOltJDlre, Wisconsin Democrat.<br />
10 get defense spendmg chopped<br />
by $10 billion. a small fraction of<br />
Its $75 billioo total. They must not<br />
falll for Ihe Idea that econom in<br />
,government should start wllh hils<br />
bIggest ilem<br />
In addition 10 lhe retirees, the<br />
Income tax payers must not counl<br />
t" curry favor and voles.<br />
Wouldn' l It make more sense 10<br />
hl>pe Ihal somebody in<br />
Waslunglun will realize !lIe<br />
jusllce of such causes and lhe<br />
need lor sound economy 10 serve<br />
Ihem"<br />
URBAN RENEWAL<br />
H~:DE~'t"ED<br />
tCbeobln Herald'<br />
~'or a program which had lIB<br />
beginnings in a modest federal<br />
housing acl passed In 1949. urban<br />
redevelopment has traveled far<br />
afield 10 lhe rebuilding of our<br />
major Clt,es over the ensuing<br />
years. Our two showcases of<br />
urban renewal. Harllord 'and<br />
New Haven. attesllo (be boldness'<br />
and diversity 0( undertakings<br />
Illat hIIvt! resulted - lDaoY.'«' ..<br />
winch have little or no bearing 10<br />
•<br />
Are You 65<br />
or Over?<br />
'*<br />
Free Serylc.<br />
(belli••<br />
Acc ... ls<br />
IIIIU:;108 as a goal<br />
The reconslnlCllOn of down·<br />
,uwn areas In particular has tn<br />
recenl years prompted loud and<br />
;:,evere criticisms of the<br />
dlsaslrous eflec:l such programa<br />
were havong on housmg - with<br />
Ihe poor people being lhe chief<br />
Victims<br />
Thus II IS lhal an amendment<br />
prllposed by U.S Rep. Lowell P<br />
Welcker Jr • of Greenwich to a<br />
new ~' ederal housing bIll has<br />
!>eell WIdely cheered as movong<br />
Ihe urban renewal e{forl back<br />
Inward lIS onglnal purpose<br />
.. L'ungressman Welcker ' s<br />
amendment, whIch has been<br />
accepled In a House-Senate<br />
cllnference on the new bill,<br />
reqwres Ihal henc:eforth. housing<br />
deslroyed 10 a renwal projecl<br />
musl he replaced on allea,1 a one<br />
10 une baSIS<br />
Housing is on critical shorlBge<br />
In Ihe nation's c:iues and It seema<br />
fllir to say - judging by the<br />
expenence on New Haven and<br />
Hartford - lhal urban renewal<br />
programs were a contrlbutlng<br />
lac lor. The Greenwicb<br />
lawmaker. serving his freshman<br />
yeu.1n Congress, unquestionably<br />
.earned a~le9tber,fOl: bia.qp. -<br />
WIth his proposal. It makes sense<br />
- and the wonder is no one had<br />
Ihllught of it before.<br />
HELPING THE PROS?<br />
I Ridgefield Preas)<br />
Thoughts provoked by tbe<br />
recent spale.of magazine arUc:ies<br />
on the new hard·Une lospection<br />
policy along the Mexican border:<br />
Could 1\ be that a crack-down<br />
amateur smugg\lng of marijuana<br />
only c:onc:entrates the markets in<br />
the hands of the pros-the same<br />
pros who handle heroln and the<br />
other hard drugs' They tell us<br />
that marijuana leads to herom<br />
through the seller. DOt througb<br />
the ChemIStry, and the government's<br />
record of dealing with the<br />
big drope peddlers isn' t so very<br />
hot.<br />
It remlDds us 0( aspects 0(<br />
prohibition. We've heard that the<br />
powerful lobbying of. bootieggers<br />
has helped to keep some slates<br />
dry long after repeal 0( the<br />
elghteenth amendment to the<br />
COIU1titulion. It may be thatlhese<br />
same dafk rOfees, whIeb continue<br />
to operate while the FBI cbaaes l<br />
o(f after small,time boodlums<br />
and pot-packlng tourists, will<br />
soon start larding the campaign<br />
ches~ of those legislators who<br />
advoca te a hard line against<br />
legalizing po!. It all kind of blows<br />
your mmd. doesn't it?<br />
Careful groomlDg may lake 20<br />
years off a woman's age bul II<br />
won'l 1001 a long flight of Btalrs.<br />
Our Hostess'<br />
G1ftu.,d·lnformation<br />
are<br />
the 19 Your<br />
The Southington News, Southington, Conn. Est.1863<br />
Lookin/I Backwards:<br />
. This Was The NEWS ...<br />
45 Years Ago<br />
Grandze DINelio opened a pool<br />
room on the Landono building on<br />
Center 51.<br />
The Exchange Club elected lIS<br />
~tnlt(Cg'B<br />
ucr Icers I ur the year. They were<br />
Oscar Knapp, presldenl, LlDdsay<br />
Hullun, VIce presidenl , A G<br />
~tautg ~ItI[Jlt Upsun. secretary , C I Stone,<br />
lreasurer<br />
7 N, MaIn SL, SoIlIhJnatoa Mrs Addle B Merriman, 68,<br />
Tel 128-7810 dIed al her home on L,berly SI<br />
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~. O F T 0<br />
She Merriman<br />
was the WIle 0( Henry<br />
The Hardware slore on Planl·<br />
sVllle uwned by J LacouTClere<br />
au<br />
alld<br />
G<br />
Cu was broken onlo by<br />
.;;- $h ~ burglars Hoyal Loucourclere<br />
. t repurled nOlhlng 01 value was<br />
COMPANY Hum. 01 I • slulen<br />
Kll c-hf'n (""rpl't Kin.<br />
t N. MaIft St~ SoatbiDltOD<br />
ON FINE<br />
South End PacI
,<br />
SectIon 2, Paqe t.-The Southinqton Ne.I, Wed,. Jon. 7. (970<br />
Blood Bank<br />
Is .Jan •. 19<br />
DR. STEVEN PESTER<br />
Dr Steven Pester, chaIrman of<br />
the local Blood Bank DrIve. has<br />
announced that the Southlnglon<br />
Jaycees have agreed 10 aUIlII the<br />
Red Cross Chapter In sponsoring<br />
a blood dnve on Monday. Jan 19<br />
Dr Pester has l5!:ued an appeal<br />
to citizens 10 help replenish the<br />
blood supply here whIch has<br />
dlmlDished<br />
"It Is Imporlanl 10 note thai<br />
any resldenl Ii Connecticul can<br />
benefll from lIua blood donatIon<br />
program, ConnecUculls the only<br />
slale wlthoul a blood credll<br />
system, This means that any<br />
resldenl can receive an unlimited<br />
amounl of blood wlthoul cosl 10<br />
hIm or hili famdy," Dr Pester<br />
saId.<br />
The blood program will again<br />
be held at the YMCA from 12:45<br />
to 6 p,m, Only those donors under<br />
21 need parenlal permISSion<br />
Service Bureau<br />
Slates Forum<br />
Three aesslons on educaUon<br />
WIll make up the 25th annual<br />
mldwlDter rorum and meetings of<br />
the Service Bureau for Women's<br />
Organizations The firsl will lake<br />
place Jan, 23 from 10:15 am 102<br />
p,m, In Centinel Hill Hall. G. Fox<br />
" Co, Bwlding, Hartford.<br />
Entitied "New Concepts In<br />
Education," the series wlll face<br />
up 10 iSlues confronting<br />
education throughout the country<br />
and will polnl oul promisIng new<br />
programs In Connecticut<br />
All men and women Interested<br />
are welcome 10 attend any one or<br />
all three of the meetlnga In pasl<br />
educallonal foruma board of<br />
education members and<br />
guidance penonnel have at·<br />
tended along with other concerned<br />
members rl the general<br />
public<br />
Speakers WIll consider such<br />
malters as education for very<br />
young chIldren and counseling at<br />
all levels, lraining in basic skills<br />
[or lusdents who wdl not go on 10<br />
cullege, lhe place Ii black studies<br />
In school curriculum, new<br />
phIlosophIes and practices In<br />
leacher IraIDong, and the Impact<br />
or Federal-Slale local govern·<br />
mental relallons and quesuons of<br />
control and (Inance or the<br />
schools<br />
Advance reservations are<br />
necessary and may be secured<br />
[rom the Service Bureau The<br />
second and thard meellngs on the<br />
series WIll be Thursday, Feb 5,<br />
and Thursday Feb 19 also [rom<br />
to 15 t" 2 p m<br />
655,084 Pupils<br />
In State Schools<br />
A loLaI o[ 655,084 pupils - 19,269<br />
m' ... ~ Ihan dUring 111 1968-69<br />
~cho()1 year - arE' attending<br />
Cunnectlcut public schools thiS<br />
year, lhe SLale Deparlmenl o[<br />
Education reports<br />
The biggest bulge IS In kindergarten,<br />
wllh 57.282 pupils<br />
Kindergartens became man<br />
dalnry 10 Ihe SLale In 1968<br />
t·lrsl.graders make up Ihe<br />
second blgges I grc ... p, wllh 56,246<br />
pupIls<br />
Olher hlghhghts an enrollment<br />
repurts by lhe sLale's 173 school<br />
distrICts In Ihe educaLlon agenc.(s<br />
bureau o( research.<br />
~l1sLJcs, and fmance<br />
- A lolal oi 8,750 PUPils are<br />
recelvong Inslructoon In ungraded<br />
elemenlary schools They Include<br />
3,438 on Grolon. 997 III WethersfIeld,<br />
658 in RegIonal Dlsl 15<br />
I Middlebury and Soulhbury " 506<br />
an Kocky HIli, and 475 an Harl<br />
Illrd<br />
A lola I of 7,916 PUPIls are<br />
rptelvlng ~p"~lal education<br />
~l1lte law now reqUIres lhal<br />
specIal .ducatlon be prOVIded [or<br />
chIldren ""Ih several Iypes of<br />
handIcaps<br />
A loLaI o[ 3,095 l hlldren are In<br />
prekondergarlpn ri."es The len<br />
biggesl dIstrICts In order are<br />
Harl[ord, 38,686, Brldgeporl,<br />
25,039, New Haven 21.591 ,<br />
Slamford, 21.0~O . Walerbury<br />
17,695, Norwalk, 17,600 N",,'<br />
Brataln. 14,&42, Enlleld, IJ 172<br />
Wesl Hartford, 13,103 and<br />
Mllfurd. 12,693<br />
The smallest IS Umon, wllh 72<br />
pupils In klndergarlen Ihrough<br />
I(rade 8<br />
, READ<br />
SOUTHINGTON<br />
CLASSWIED ADS<br />
/<br />
:<br />
, I<br />
NATURE'S WAYS<br />
By Wayne Banfey<br />
(Co ..... Co ... ervatloa A .... )<br />
Some day the volunteers<br />
serving as conservaUon commIssioners<br />
on New Englaod will<br />
be called whal they actually are_<br />
commlSSlonen of environmental<br />
quallly<br />
MeanwhIle, the 4,100 men and<br />
women serving lhelr lowns and<br />
cilies as the environmental<br />
conscience or the communities<br />
Will conllnue 10 serve under lhe<br />
lnadequale - and al Ihls pomt on<br />
ume, qUlle fuzzy - toUe of<br />
"conservatlOn" commissIOners<br />
These Ihoughts struck us as we<br />
Ihumbed through a new 21~-page<br />
paperback enlOlled "Conservallon<br />
CommiSSions In<br />
Massa"huselts " Even the utie oi<br />
lhe volume IS a misnomer. stnce<br />
the SLalus 0( the conservatIOn<br />
commiSSIOns In Rhode Island,<br />
Cunnecucut, New HampshIre and<br />
Maine IS Included The bulk oilhe<br />
lext Involves Massachusetts<br />
mainly because II all .larted<br />
,here II years ago and some<br />
excellenl case hlsloroes of whal<br />
has been done can be round In lhe<br />
commonwealth<br />
Perhaps al tlus po,nl, one<br />
.hould slate whal a conservation<br />
commiSSion IS In all stales,<br />
except Maine where boards are<br />
hmlted 10 live persons, lhe<br />
commiSSIOns COnsist of seven<br />
local reSidents They are named<br />
by the selectmen, mayor or<br />
mUOlclpal manager to serve<br />
three· year lerms Their duly a<br />
ralher vague responslblhly [or<br />
'conservatlon" In the communlly<br />
In 1960 lhere were exacUy 19<br />
cunservallon commISSIOns ID aU<br />
New England - and all were In<br />
Massachusells SInce Ihear<br />
miSSIOn was unclear. their accumphshments<br />
had been ralher<br />
.nlmmal<br />
Hut 10 Apnl thai year, lhe<br />
conserva lion commiSSion tide<br />
lurned, largely as a resull oi a<br />
speech dehvered by the lale<br />
Ward E Durry, lhen edllor of lhe<br />
HarUord TImes, delivered al the<br />
IIrsl convention of commissions<br />
al lhe Harvard Business School<br />
Durry counseled com·<br />
mIssioners II) 10 take II easy -<br />
bul nul 100 easy _ ConflIcts oi<br />
Inleresl WIll arose, and they musl<br />
be [aced squarely, but don'l push<br />
1"0 hard and remember thaI<br />
cumpromlse will be needed. (2)<br />
Conducl an Immediate and<br />
l'umplele survey oi the natural<br />
resources of your IOWn, perhaps<br />
using a simple question and<br />
answer sheel mailed to all<br />
CIUzens (3) Gel the facts - the<br />
Icx:al facts 14) Pay no attention<br />
10 pollilcal parties, for<br />
cooperallon and asstslance will<br />
cume [rom bolh sides Ii the<br />
renee I~) PubliCIze results and<br />
flndIOgs as WIdely a5 possible<br />
With Ihls ralher flexible<br />
gUideline before Ihem, Ihe<br />
cunsefva tlon commiSSions<br />
meshed 1010 gear Soon they were<br />
lighting 10 save local marshes,<br />
urging !lIKJ!! plalO zomng. seekIng<br />
II) san' open spaces, buymg<br />
\4 oodland!o. , and Indulging In such<br />
uilinanan pruJects as sellln~ up<br />
... w,mmln~ holes for the local<br />
kld!\ and fmdmg places wherE'<br />
Idrnaltt"!'! could have plmd<br />
lin the numher fI( 11\'(' births ~<br />
1M 71"r 1!l6lI and 18 8ln[anl dealh.<br />
per 1,000 live bll'lhs ["r Ihe [il'si to<br />
mllnlh. ,,[ 1969 Ihe Slale<br />
lJeparlmeno ,,[ Health IIndlllg.<br />
Indicate<br />
Marriagl'~ mcrea5ed In 21 0.17<br />
Inr I':*bY compared WIth 20 492 In<br />
I~ 'Ir d 2 , percent rn('rease fur<br />
Irw HI rnllnlh perlltd<br />
I)lvon t'!'! have Increased<br />
... hdrpl~ In rt't t'nl ",pan. The 1,H06<br />
Ul ..... n.t .... 10 Ih"III" 10 montM u(<br />
19f,H W('f(' ..t 1.l pt'f( ('nl rIse (rum<br />
11Jf;7 whtll' rtlt' 1%1:1 In munlh tfllul<br />
of 4.17") I" 1U pt."nent mort!' lhan<br />
la'4l yt"ur Ih(' ~I.olt" LJ('pdrlml'nl<br />
II' Ih'Cjllh rt'porL,<br />
New Hampshire, and elghl ID<br />
Maine<br />
For a copy of "Conservatioo<br />
CommISSIons ID Massachusetts"<br />
..,nd $3 [or a prepaid copy 10 The<br />
C"nservalloo Services Center,<br />
I.lIIl"~n, Mass olm_ The book III<br />
pubhshed by The Conservation<br />
t', ... ndallun ID Washing lon, DC<br />
.~<br />
•<br />
••<br />
3,200 <strong>Here</strong> Will Receive<br />
Suclll1 Set:urilv benefi~laries<br />
need nol apply for the 15 per cent<br />
benefit Inc:reaae juat Biped blto<br />
law by President Nlxoo. "Every<br />
one Ii the 28,600 men. women and<br />
children on IhII area now 011 the<br />
benefll rolls will receive the<br />
mcresse aUlomatically," Otis B,<br />
Harnson, Jr,. Social Set:urlty<br />
dislncl manager saId today,<br />
Included In IhII totaJ are 3,200<br />
Soulhinglon beneficiaries,<br />
"The [lrsl regular check In the<br />
new amllunl." Mr_ Harrison said.<br />
"wlll arrive Aprjl3, the uSual day<br />
r ... delivery' rl benefll chec:ks<br />
coVering paYJllents (~ the month<br />
rl March." A separate check In<br />
the amounl rl the" benefit in·<br />
crease for the months rl January<br />
and February will reach<br />
benefIciaries laler in April.<br />
probably during lhe week of Apnl<br />
211<br />
Heflguring the benefll amounts<br />
of the 25 million men, women and<br />
children now on lhe benefil rolls<br />
naullnwlde 18 a lremendous lask,<br />
Increased Social Security<br />
Mr, Harrison pointed oul, and it<br />
I mUllI be done without dlsrupllng<br />
Ihe regular benefil payl1\ent<br />
~'Ycle. -<br />
Aboul one.llUl Ii every eIght<br />
pellple In Ihis area Is now<br />
receIving a Social Security check<br />
each monlh. Mr, Harrison said,<br />
As of lhe end of December. these<br />
munlhly payments lOla led $2.2<br />
mIllion and lhe monthly lola I will<br />
gu up by $345,000 10 more than<br />
$2,5 million as lhe 15 per cenl<br />
hP"",,.· , '''rrease becomes ef·<br />
new giant 747 sets new records.<br />
Av,aloon hIstory was made lasl December 2 when Ihe world's largest<br />
commerCial aarliner, Boeing's 747, powered by four Pralt & Whllney<br />
Aarcraft JT9D engines, touche9 down at John F Kennedy Aarport four<br />
hours and f,ve monutes after leaVing Sealtle, Washlnglon, wllh 19t<br />
passengers aboard_<br />
The plane, larsl 01 several 10 be delavered 10 Pan Amer,can, w,n go<br />
Into Inlernatlonal commerCial service shortly after Ihe farst 01 the year<br />
and Will carry 374 economy and [arsl·class pasaengers On some aorlanes,<br />
modllied for all-economy service, II Will carry over 400<br />
The P&WA engines, each attaining 43,500 pounds 01 thrusl, are Ihe<br />
lergesl and most powerful ever developed for jet aorCl'afl And olher<br />
engones now under development here Will power other planes laler In<br />
Ihe decade<br />
ThaI's why so many lobs are avaalable now at the Aorcrafl And we<br />
need people, Iraoned people, to help produce Ihese engInes II you-re<br />
,"experienced, we'll tra," you Come III and leI us explain how your<br />
,nleresl could mean a better lulure lor you, 100<br />
rective,<br />
The average q!tlrem~nt benefit<br />
!i $100 a monlll will rI,se I!! $U6<br />
per mllnlll ... e COllpl~ Ii!! _br older<br />
receiving the average eouple's<br />
benefit 01 -$170, wID have their<br />
benerll increased to $196; the<br />
average benefil for a f8lJ)Uy<br />
made up Ii a disabled worker.<br />
WIfe and one or more eb11dren<br />
WIll go up from $237 to $273; and<br />
average payments for a widow<br />
and IWO or more cfllldren will rise<br />
[rom $245 10 $292.<br />
•<br />
SOUTHINGTON - West Queen Street<br />
I( more' convenient, VISit<br />
North Haven - 415 Washington Avenue<br />
Middletown - AIrcraft Road<br />
East Hartlord - Willow Street<br />
Alt are open Monday Ihrough Friday 8 a m 104 45 p,m_<br />
TueSday evenangs untIl 8 p m<br />
Salurday 8 a m 10 12 Noon<br />
An Equal OppOr!unlty Employer ..<br />
/<br />
It hurIa not the toogua to give<br />
fair words,<br />
•<br />
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