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00 .. _~ m";' Pag. 12 - THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS - W.d., J .... 7, 1970 Personalities In The News By EDNA WOOD Til look back over the year 1969 and to choose people who ere hated In The NEWS during ,at time Is Ilke pulling sllJl1 am 1\ hatrul of names - some .. III be missed. Those who are serving or have served, during Ule "ear 0 I town boarcb and commissions, the work accomplished by memo ben or service organlzatlons or fIaures In the sports world are not IDcluded In this roundup. David M. Mongillo of Moor· land Drive and Douglas Topshe of the Meriden-Waterbury Tpke. we", dullrman of the Greater ,' ~uthlngton Chamber of Com· merce's first Apple Harvest FestiVal that ran for 10 days in the center of town. Walter Adams of Stillman Hill was appointed in September by Governor John Dampsey ~to serve on the U-member. Revenue Task Force that will furnish a report to the 1971 General A!J. sembly. Mr. Adams is president of the State Senior Cltlzens Or· ganlzaUoo and chairman 01 the Committee on Aglne here. Contractor Anthony Mas· trlannl of Flanders St. moved a drive In diner here on a controversial stretch of Route 10 at the Oak HIli Cemet~ry curv~. When be failed to obtain per· mIssloo to open the diner, he took the town to court. Oulrles Bushnell, of the local blahway department, gave the pint of blond that put the Rod 0- over Ita quota in June. Mr. Bushnell', donation was one plnl short of the three gallon mark for him. M I , s 0IriJtIne Relcber, daupter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Reicher of Planden Road, was chosen Miss Southington in the Jaycee's pageant held at the hlp lChool. Mn. Richard T andlM of South End Road, and Mn. John Lorenzo of Brooklane Road, were designated as the 0utstanding Young Warne nby the Jaycee WIves. George Kroher, president of the Quunher of Commerce, was decf.ed to the Board of Hartford County Mea 1V-Resplratory ~. wwCost (ContInued From Pase I) the cause for the need of lOll' coat bousinll, would a regional autborlty dictate the IdndI of homes to be bullt hero and where would the mcney come from? touncnman Jobo Daley, District Democrat, suilPOrted Grlf· fin', obIervaUoo thit tM IIMII may be forced Inln low COlt M,OIng and abouId act \lOW to meet the problem. Mr. Daley IIfd the trend II toward regionaIIIm. CouncIlman Dawld FlorIan, Dlltrlct RepublIcan, aid that Southlngtm now II growing faster than any other commllllity in the country, according to reportI. He felt also that with the acceptance of low cost housing, new problems will arise In '-n, and the question Is how 10 meet them? Councilman James Wallace. DIstrIct A. Republican snld, "This Is a people probl!om. The Planning and Zoning Commislion Is saying that It does want your problems There are tw a philosophies and they should balance out. There is a 101 to Ix! done on the in,thl Iteps c{ this report," he addt'd. Councilman Andrew Meade, DIstrict C· Republican, wanted to keep the "ball roiling" by forming a commlttee-not regional-{o determine exactly what ··oor" problems are a.,d how much is net'dt'd to be clone after taking Into consideration all the towns m the reginn Chairman Della Bltta DIstrict C Republican It'd the discussion and made strong reasons for more speCifiC infonnation. For one thing, he lelt the preble", goes beyond Iccal control in re· gard to Interests, mortgages with "How do you get the state and ft'deral bodies to move'" He suggested that councilmen SIt down Wlth their represent· atlves to the CCRAP and offi· clals lrom that group and dIS' cu.s the whole SItuation furthe r On this nOle, councilmen unanimously voted to table the report until the next m...,tlng. However, no date was set for an In·between m...,tmg. During the diSCUSSIOns, In· d u s t r I a I Co-ordmator Paul McLaughhn observed that a bet· ter job should be done on pubhc relaUons between the Central Can n e c tic u t A'!ency, local boa rcls and townspeople. G Barry Blakley, speakIng lrom the noor, recommended that Southington make the most of the report and look Inlo the poBSlbdity 01 low ccst housing 10 attract the rehred peopl~ to '-n. ''They as a rule don't have children, but do have maney," he said. In other busmess, CounCIlman Val DePaolo, Distnct A R .... publican, brought allention to the embankment off Academy Hill where fill has been taken from the site 01 the lormer Lm· coln·Lewla Schools He said there was a 2()'loot drop there and that the area was "ex· tremely dangerous". particular. Iy Since the snowfall ChaITman [)(:lla Bltta said he would act on the matter at once. John A. Derynoski of Marcy Drive was given the Most Dla. tlngulshed Service Award clta· UOn by the American Legion, Dept. of Connecticut, al its 51st annual department convention In Hartford In July. The Rev. Norton G. Hinckley, former rector of 51. Paul's EpIscopal Church, died suddenly In Hartford. Robert G. Gregory of Welch Road became the first manager of Southington's first radio sta· tlon, WN"N, located on Old Turnpike Road. Dr. James D'Angelo of Cedar Drive, was appointed to he chairman of secondary educa· tlon at Central Connecticut Col· lege. Dr. D'Angelo has spent a year in Washington, D.C. on a special program. He served as a special asslatant to U.S. Com· missioner of Education. Mike Tas.le, age II, ot 185 Plum Orchard Road, was the VIctoriOUS driver in the Novice Cia... In the New EI\~land POInll Championship midget auto racing event In Meriden, In Oct. 1969. Dr. Eugene D'Angelo was named chief of staff at Bradley Memorial Hospital. Raymond Sabatella of Glenn Drive, town lreasurer and vIce president of the Colonial Bank and Trust Co. In Waterbury, wu named to "Who's Who" and "Who'. Who In Commerce and Industry?" Cheryl Ann Harrlsan, high school senior, wu national fl· nall1t of the National Council of Teachers In Eng\lah In Its annUllI achievement awards competl· tlon. Mrs. Ralph Riccio became president of Bradley Memonal Hospital Auxillary. Seymour Tassle, selectman, polltlcan and "loW-pop" king, IOld hi. gal Itlrtlcn business on MaIn St. beca use 01 III health. Jame. Simone Jr. became chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commlaslon. Mias Ollistlne G. Peterson, 1969 homecoming Queen at the University of Connecticut, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Petersoo of 221 West 51. PlantavlUe. Mrs. Theresa Emery and Mrs. Catherine McGloin, along with other local theatre enthusiasts, st. r red In the Community Theatre', fall ahow, "Funny Girl." Oscar G. Knapp, president ot Clark Bros. and civic leaders, died in May 1969 at the age of 79. Mrs. Lawrence Romireo of Ca· thy Drive was chosen as ''"The Greatest Mom In Town" In a cooteat IpOOIOred by St. Rlta'~ OreIe, Daughten 01 Isa· bella. Her name was entered :Ls. her I0Il Larry, nine yean Dr. George Ackermann wrote and produced the "Perils of Paul Lean" with the belp of the St. .\ID)'IiaM. Part of the play DePaola (Contlnued From Page Il held the offices of president, vice president and Sf'Cretllrv 0' the church drama group known as the U AJoysians." M a member of thP l'"Cql Ki· wanlS Club, Mr. DePaola devoted his time to assishng i~ numerous projects includm~ serving as Secretary last year He is prese,tiy vice-president 01 the Kiwanis He has b"", cha,,' m'n 01 the Boy, ond G"ls Com· mlttee: scholarship committee. 'OperatIon Drug Alert' and Ihe Kiwanis VOices From Home prolect He alse served as co· chairman lor the mental health program. He is also present chslrma, 0( the Water Salety Ccmmlttee lor the Rt'd Cross In the held 01 MUCatlOn, Mr DePaola IS chairman for the State College Prolrs
Ii. U ~ , -.. r.~. , J .... f· . f...~ • \ I .- - !' . -+ .. .~- ., . ~ Fait ..· aapu., Church, It WIlIIUi ,lItmq.. 8cbool, Marlon Ave, • BuU),': at panoaalle. US LuIa' 8&., weekda)'l. ne Rn.'W_ W. Fellltel, palloi'. SuDday - 8:45 a.m., Sunday Sc:bool; II a.m., MomlD8 Wor- 1hIp";"""7 ~.m., Evening Service WedJleaday - :':30 p.m., Prayer meeUng and Bible study FIrat Baptlal Cbarcb. Meriel ... Ave. 'I1Ie Rev. Allred R. Bemadl, pa ...... SuDday - 10 a .m. Church Sc:booI and Wonhlp; nursery provided. e p.m., Junior Baptist Youth; 7 p.m. Senior BapUst Youth. 'I'hursday - 8 p.m., Youth Choir; 7 p.m., Senior Choir. 7 p.m., Drop-In Center lor Junior and Senior High youth. FrIday - 7 p.m. BGl Scouts ...... VWe Baptlal, iz Gro.e 8&. 'I'IIe Rn. NormaD GIDO, pa. lor • . SUDday - 8:40 a .m. SUQday Sehool c1aasel, kindergarten \brouab adult; 11 a.m. Morning wonliip, . "!lNGREGATIONAL FIn\ CoDgreg/l1loaa1 Cburcb. MaID St. oa ihe GrieD, ne Re •. Jo/uIW. Hosmer;·mIDbler. Sunday ..... 8:15 a.m. SUnday School; 9:15 and 10:30 a.m WonihipoO services. Babysil&ers are provided. 4 p.m., Junior PlJirim Fellowahlp; 6:30 p.m . SelilF PI1grim FellowahlJ>. Milnday - 7 p.m., Boy Scouts Tburlday - 7:30 p.m. Adult cboU praeUce. lIaturday - 10 a .m.. Youth chotr. .. PlaullYllle CODgreBalioDal Cb1ll'dl, W .. t MaID aDd Cburcb ; ~e~ ~ -10 a.m. Morning -church school and '7:sb p.m., YOlIth -H BU1-LETIN NATIONAL CATHOLIC Hoi), TrInity Polish Catholic Cbarcb, ZOO Summer St. ne Jtev. Francb SI .. tln)', pallor. , Sunday - 9'45 a.m. S~y School. II a m Mass. IFI ....: SUnday of the month, 10·45 a 'II. confessIons). Flnt Saturday 01 the month 1 3 p.m. ConfessIOns lor chlldre~ ROM.\NCATHOUC
Page 1 and 2: Southington • Plantsville • Mar
Page 3 and 4: (~~""'Q~U~U.l.I.U Named ~~!:-:i. '
Page 5 and 6: Circuit Court ." 1'I1N~OR[ D I 1l~1
Page 7 and 8: .IUDI CUllAM '21-4122 filill SWII'T
Page 9 and 10: THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS - Wed., Jan. 7
Page 11: ~~ .... . J. •••• . '" •
Page 15 and 16: ' The South'n9ton New., Wed,! Jon,
Page 17 and 18: '- --, - ;- . - - ~.,. - " ·' ,

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