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12 -- living C Ronald P Grrszkauskas of Dunham Place have announced the engagement of their daughter, Heather J. Gr*szkauskas, to James J. ,Meyer, son of Josephine N. Meyer of Vernon and the late Albert B. Meyer. The future bride graduated m 1988 from Southmgton High School. In (over 65)of the week. ake courtesy of 1990, she earned an .( Nutmeg del ree from Bay I Y I130 cn ^re., I ll Southington • 621-6714 Bake Shop I , 1910 DavM Morse, 40, born. Jn/y , 19 6 pan2 Samuienas. 40. born July o, 19 6 D reen S a do, 2L Imm 6, 1971 Nancy Hed, bem.jkdy 8 Christopher .4vttabde. 6, born July IO, 1990 Roxam e Slod2anskt, Imrn Ju 8 BELATED BIRTHDAYS Also, a happy belated birthday to the folh,wmg However, persons listed here ,e not eligible for the cake. See below for eligibility week. Bruce Sarra, born n¢21 BIRTHS EUJOTT A daughter, Taylor Lelgh, was born June 11 at New Britain General Hospital to New Britain restdents Richard and Cher}l Beauchene Flhott Jr LUNN -k daughter, Mar) Etleen. was born June 19 at New Britain General |lospt- 4nna and .€;te en. Celebrating their 31st anmversary on .l dy I0 are Art and Mane Secondo ef Planrrvdle The Secondos werr marned m 196 at St Thomas Church. In addition, happy fStb annn2mary to Kay and CILfford bo were marr ed Ju y 5, 1941 The w nner of a bu'thday cake from Nutmeg Bakery for the week ofJuly 4-10 ts Mary Caeca\ha, 86 years old' Congcatulanons from The Observer staff and management The certificate may he picked up from The Observer, located m The Step Saver bualdmg, 21 Spnng St. tal to Southmgton residents John and Judy Regis Lunn uIS11tO A daughter, Hannah, was born June 12 at New Britain General Hospital to Farmtngton res - dents Brian and Bonme Whlteley Lustre. A son. Joshua Ryan, was born June 11 at New Britain General ttospttal to New Britain residents Jesse and Carolyn Krar Maldes The Observer, Thursday, July 4, 1996 Griszl auskas, Meyer .Hardy, Gioia Lois T. and Patrtcta An a bachelor's degree m political science from Central Connecticut State Umverstty In Ne Btatain. Gnszkauskas is employed JAMES J. MEYER Hardy and Thomas M. Gioia were unit- B ,in marriage May 10 a.m., at Firs't aptist Church in Southington. The Rev. David Strosahl, pastor of the church, officiated at the cer- The former Patrtcia Hardy is the daughter of Judith Zeal of Berlin and the late Brian Hardy. Gioia is the son of Southlngton residents Amelia and Alfred Gioia St. The bride was presented rn mar° tinge by Rol w+ -- .. D . THO,MAS*aA.G!OIA llardy, her brother. Patrtcia Pattison served as matron of honor. Alfred Gima Jr. was the best man. Robert Hardy and Michael Trombley were the ushers. work applications tramer at the Connecticut Hospital Association. The groom is part owner of as a paralegal at Remer & Remer in Farmmgton. Eastern Connecticut State Umverslty in Willimannc. Meyer is employed as vice president and The bride graduated from AI Joy Tire Service In Southing- The future groom graduated marketing manager of Meyer Francis Maloney High School in ton. tn 1982 from Rockvtlle High Gage Co in South Win-dsor. Me,riden. She earned an associ- Fo,llowing a reception at An- School m Verno,n. In lu87, he A November wedd:ng s beares degree m management from Ebony s Silvertown Restaurant in earned a bachelors degeee men- tnl." planned. Telkyo Post University m Water- Mer den, the bride and groom - " bury. She ts pursuing a bachelor's lelt tar a wedding trip to the degree in management at Tt=ikyu u .u. , ,r, Pcnn;v,;=n,a. T.hey The Obso'ver perwd.all pubhsbe hterary contnbunons recetvedfiom - local elementar schools H*e thank the students and teachem f r tberr elfore and applaud their creatnWy. there he made sdver pl.t s. One time whde he was working on a drop plate he dropped the machine on two of his fingers From that da) on two of his fingers are missing He was a bttle embar- |a eouldn take the trip again She had been sick the whole trip and wasn't about to do it again. The). kept in touch with their families through letters and pictures. It had a sad ending but also a won- week m td she got bettc¢. The t of the family went on to New York City and she later lamed " them I Wally Kuper , KENNEDY MIDDLE SCHOOL rassed about the whole thing but derful one They were Americans. 1 chose "to write about my Grade 7, Teacher S Hughes he got used to tt tArhde working at the Sdver . Katbenne Ternccmno grandmother on my father's side. Her name *s Ellen Dunn. She was Cnmpar Grade 8 Teacher S Hughes born on April 2, Iq;0 m Lansing, he met Michigan. When she was young, l decided to rtte about ms great grandfather Roman Shemet He was born m Russia Roman was left by his real parents He was adopte by ' you,g 'e0Uple My grandma didn't know their names Roman h',ed on a farm In Russia where he took care of sheep for his neighbors Someames wolves would come so he would protect the sheep so the wolves wouldn't eat the sheep• One nine while he was watching the sheep a wolf came Roman ran to the house, grabbed his gun, and shot the wolf right before u got to the sheep. It almost hlled him He went to Mnenca to look for a better hfe and more opportumt}" When he arnved, he went to work at the Sdver Company at Boston, Mass g hen he worked his fu- My grandma Constance Mary ture tfe. Geraci used to live In Pirlo, Italy. H e r -// -- She lived on a farm w th her two n a m e older sisters, ,Anna (the oldest) '. 4a,sed fussed b) his two ' . " , . chickens. Her father almissing frngers, but " ' ' 1 so made w,ne m his Stella didn't seem to own wine cellar. They mmd Later on they got mar- decided to come to ned and had children Amertca I think because my that Roman definitely found a grandma's uncle albetter life n America Stella also ready hved her for two years and came o er from Poland to Amen- he satd America was okay. ca lookmg for a better opportum- They left Italy on May 24, ty and I guess they both found It. 1924 My grandmother was only y Cbrtrtme Sbanahan three. They came to America on a boat. The nap took about two to This is the story of how three weel . great-grandparents, Joseph and They staved In New York at Carmella, came to America from Ellis Island Their names were Naples, Italy They wanted to placed on the wall• My great come to start a new life. Even grandmother wasn't able to leave Ellen was put up for adoption. Ellen was a graduate of I Michigan State University. She became a music teac r after she' gr ] a )ed-.'tSlib ' layed ( and the English horn. M ' fi -° mother played ia a fe ' orchestras including the North Carolina. Symphony and the Rhode Island Phdharmomc Orchestra. In 1975, Ellen moved to Israel. She qmckly became some-. what of a celebrity because she was in a popular band. The band is called "The Natural Gathertng. Ellen made a few records and tapes while she was in the band My grandmother has been described as a spur of the moment person. Once she took a whole summer touring the U.S and. parts of Mexico with her kids..My ' dad says Ellen ts a free spirit VICA partieipat though they were leavmg behind a Each and prosperous ohve farm. they stdl wanted to come. They She was sick w th bronchms, they didn't know what that was back then, so she was detained for a and lives her hfe her own way no matter what anyone says • by Sarah Dunn ' were both from large famdtes and in state camp whogottt. The Southmgton lhgh School Vocational lndustr,al Clubs of Amemca recently part opared in the 19th annual htate Skill Champtoushtps at Fh Whitney Vocational Technical Sch,,ol tn New Haven Southmgton returned home with top honors. Brian Stramem. adviser. ndtcated he v, as pleased with the trade and leadership State champ;ons ere .",lark (: ,r. prepared speech. Rachel .\Ibets. human relatmns, and Trtc a Laptla, commercial photography becond place " ere Frm SAurphs, commercial photographs, Visiting nurse group plans busy month The Southmgton \ gtttng Nurse Assoctatmn x ll be bus during the month otJuN as the group has scheduled e eral blood pressure screcnmt dmtcs and meenngs Free blood pressure screenmg clinics wdl be presented at the following dates, t,nes and loca- • Wednesdas. Juk 10, I to 1 30 p.m. at Pulask lettuce. corner of Main Street md Carter Lane. • Thursday, Jul) 11 and July 18, I to 2 p.m. at Calendar House, 388 pleasant St • Monday, July 22, I to 2 p.m., at Lincoln-Lewis Terrace, 43 Academy St. • Friday, July26, I to I 30 p.m., at DiCaprlo-Forglone housing complex for the elderly. 408 Main St. Please note the blood pressure screening set h)r - to 8 p m. Juls 4, at the S\,'N \ Office, 80 Merlden &re has been tanceled because of the hohda} In addition, the Mzheuner's Assoctatnm of Greater tlartford m ttes the pubbc to attend the Southtngton Famtl Support Group The group s open to ans-one concerned about a person with lzhemler's disease or another form of dcu,entta The meetings are facthtated by the Southtngton V stttng ,' urse -kssooanon The next session wdl take place 7 p m . July 9 at the Alrhetmer's Resource Center, South \lain btreet Plants\tile For more information on the aDhetmer's elent. 628-q000 or 242-8182 etition there Car n Johnson. lob skill demonstratmn, and Rachel Heal}'. human relations Placing th;rd ere Renee Maradra. commercial photographs. and .\lar Relnhard, occupational lob manual and lob mter- Fmabsts were Rachael K-roebet, Sandy (;off and Stacey Dart, commercial phot, grapM. M*ke Scabse. C .q" exam. \l ers and Tracex Rubm. oc upatmnal rob manual. Jdl \lckl,,on and Myers, extemporaneous speaking, and \hke %cah e. I,,b .nterx]c Team esent i Inners were \lsers. hcahse. Scott Walker, and Christ\ Verronneau. aho fimshed second tn team pr.blem sol,an\. I_apda. \lazadra. \lurphv, and Luiza Samczxnska ere finalists m team problem solving \lcSdoon. Kroeber. (;off. Jesslca " arden, and Calm Johnson. second place m the \-IC quiz bm l Strantert said the freshman team ofJole \larte Rtzzo, John Rover John R,,gso. and Samczv - ska perforvlcd well. Rtzzo and russo stere finalists m the freshman leadership series Chris KennedL Chris Cavaher, and Rachel Manna also performed ell. attordtng to Stramert The Southmgton Unsung Hero ard ent to \l ers. ahtle the president's auard , as were many arguments over toplck the best Finally man Joseph for the had lob so SENIOR CITIZENS" SCENE he p,cked his brother, .Mathony YMCA SENIORS TO MEET following trips, PolkaFest at kficr many tearful goodbyes. Joseph came alone He had to estabhsh a home and make enough mane} for Carmella to come over tie stepped onto Elhs Island tn 1004 after a long. hard trip He came on an old battered sh*p for t o months He worked m a factory. to make enough money my great-.m'andmother to come over &fEet 0 months he had saved enough, so she came over They both had only brought their most prized possessions so they had to start all over again tn America \Vhen Carmella came oser she was onl} 22 Joseph was 27 .fter they were settled they had eight chddren o er a period of I )ears \Vhen their oldest daughter was 10 she started to teach Joseph about the consratutmn and the government. A had been passed the year before stanng that ff }'our husband was a ctttren tt dtdn°t automatically mean that you could become a clt ren So Carmella never became an American cmzen Sh," didn't want to learn all the things that c tizens needed to know It asn't important to her Ever} year she had to go the post office to get her finger stamped. Whale Joseph knew fluent Enghsh, Carmella only knew a few sords So all their children had to learn halian They never returned to Italy because Carmel- The YMCA Senior Citizens Club will meet and host a luncheon and bingo game at noon, July 8 at the YMCA Hall, 29 High St. The pubhc ts nv ted BUSY TIME FOR CALENDAR HOUSE Calendar House Senior Citizens Center wdl sponsor the humanmes course, Women and the Sea Ptrates', Adventurers' and Skippers' Aqves, on three consecume Fridays, July 12, 19, and 26 at the center, 388 Pleasant St. The course s open to men and women who are semor citizens For more mformauon, call 621 -g014 The Calendar House will host a membership meetmg at 1 p.m.. Jul} 25, at the center, 388 Pleasant St. Tickets are on sale this month for an international night, slated for 5 p m., Aug. I, at the center. The buffet dinner will be made v, of foods from everal countries. Those attending should bring a cherished item or photo that represents )'our nationality. There is a charge to attend. The annum Calendar House picnic is scheduled for Sept. 19. Members are asked to make note of that day on their calendar. The center will sponsor the Hunts Lanthng, July 24, Hawaiian Luau, Sunrise Resort, Aug 14, and the Eastern States Exposmon, Spmgfleld, Mass, Sept. 18 ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING SET The Elderly Health Screenmg Service will be tn Southmgton from 9-45 a.m to 2"45 p m ,July 8 The service offers prevennve health screening and educauon to persons aged" 60 and over on an annual basis. Sponsors of the tests are the state Department on Aging, the North Central Connecticut Agency. on Aging, local cammissions on aging, and St. Mary's tlospital. There s a charge to attend For more mformatmn, call 621- 3014 AARP SPONSORS TRIPS The Apple Valley Chapter 4943 of the American Associanon of Rented Persons has scheduled the following trips. • July q, Crnss Kland adventure cruise and visit to Orient Point, lunch at Sound View, and tour and sampling of wines at the Pindar Winery. •Aug. 8, a lobster feast at the Quindnessett Country Club in North Kingston, R.l. Entertainment will be featured. For more information about the trips, tall 628-43 6.
NEW STUDENTS MAY REGISTER AT KENNEDY The guidance offÉce at John F. Kennedy ..M.iddle School in PIamsville wdl be open during the summer to assist parents and students in preparation of the 1996-97 schoolyear. Jack Dunn. the guidance director, will be on band July 24, 25, 30, 21, Aug. 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 and 19-23. Parents of students new to Kennedy must register their children before school opens m ensure appropriate placement and adjustment planning. Srndents must have educational and health records at time of Fegtstration. Appointments may be made by calling 628-3261. LU¢/ V S ACHIEVE- C_A eryl Buyer Lucas. daughter b / r. itiilWtrs. DoiialffH. Buyer and granddaughter of MaW Sasawice, has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in nursing by the U.S. Achievement Academy. A spokesman from the award , '.-.- .,n.ittee i.- ice*--"d "A the honor i a prestigious one given to less than 10 percent of collegu stuaM,-x . Lucas, who g..- du:ted hated by one of her professors. Her name will appear in the U.S. Achievement Academy's Official Collegnate Yearbook. OPE TO HE DE S The guidance office at Jo ph A. DeP Middle 1 ll o n d g e er m ist n d d in p fion of e 1 97 school year. The idance stuff 11 on band July 5, 8-11, 22-2 , and Aug. 1, 2, 5, 6, 16, d 19-2L Paren of s den new to D aolo m t ter e c id h l o m m ens appropriate pin.meat and adjus ent planning. Appoint- SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO SHS GRADUATES The Isabella Council 15, Kmghts of Columbus has awarded 5500 scholarships to Rhonda Saucier and Mark Cyr, graduating seniors from Soothington High School. Both received their diplomas Saturday. Saucier, daughter of Jnseph and Monique Saucier of Old Turnpike, is a member of the St. Thomas Church parish. She w ll attend Central Connecticut State University in New Britain in the fall. Cyr, son of Alan and MaryAnn Cyr of Thistle Lane., is a member of St. Thomas Church parish. In the fall, he will be attending Hopkins Unirersity in Baltimore, Md. POPULAR BOOKS Ed:tor's note; Once a month, The Obwrva" wtll publish the mess popular books loaned by Soutbhtgton l tblic l.dbrary The list war contpded Ire the adult aradatton and cbddren 's dep rrments and s based on infir- , marian tlmmgb mid- June. MOST POPUIJU! FICtiON I) Moonlight Becomes You by Mary Higgins Clark 2) RunawayJury byJohn Gtisbam 3) Malice by Danielle Steele 4) That Camden by La rrle Spencer 5) Her Oum Rules by Barbara Taylor Bradford 6) Pimary Colors by Anonymoas 7) Five Days in Paris by Danielle Steele 8) Spring Collection byJudith Kzantz 9) Contagion by Robin Cook 10) Intensity by Dean Koontz MOST POPULAR NON-FICTION 1) In Con.tempt by Christopher Dardan withJess Walter 2) Blnod Sport byJames B. Stewart 3) The Search forJustice by Robert L. Shapiro 4) It Taken a Village by Hillary Rodbam Clinton S) Emotional Intelligence RICCIARDONE HONORED Claudia Ricclardone of Sauthington wos honored recently at Saint Joseph College in West Harlford. Ricciardone received a plaque ed the requirements of the honors ¢o um-l rom. She gmd -, d magno ude ,H I . -: ing a bachelor oF ar de ree in NEW STUDENTS MAY .REGISTER AT SHS Svdden new to €.....k .,. ton in grade rune, 10, !i, and 12 who have not yet registered at ¢ ..ok; ..High € l.... do ..... A . n Cortinne/L Locenzet, midance director, will be availah e by appointment only for those sinden. who have not registered. Students are asked to bring transenp r pon cards, and health records, including proof of immunizauon. .Appointments are necessary. and should be made by calling the guidance office at 628-3238 or 628-3244. No students will be registered on Aug. 28, the opening day of the 1996-97 school SOCCODATO HONORED AT QUINNIPIA¢ COLLEGE Michael J. S codam, mn of Clyde and Diana Soccodato of Hamden. Soceodato is studying for a health-science master's degree in the pathologist assistant program. He earned hts bachelor of arts from St. Ansdm College. WOODING NAMED TO XAVIER HONOR ROLL Southington resident Mark S. Wooding was named to the honor roll for the fourth marking permd at Xavier High School in Mtddletown. KENEFICK EARNS DEGREE FROM COLLEGE Francis J. Kenefick Ill, son of Franc|s and Pamela Kenefick of Plantsville, received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Western by Daniel Coleman 6) Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venes byJohn Grey 7) How Could You Do That? by Laura Schlessinger 8) I'm Only One Man! by Regis Philbin with Bill Zehme 9) Rush Limbaugh is a B*g Fat Idiot by Al Franken I 0) Enter Whining by Frsn Drescher CHOICES FROM THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMEN FICTIONt I) This is Our Earth . by Laura Benson 2) In .M. Own Back Yard by. Judi Kuriian 3) Poor Monty by Anne Fine 4) A hlk tn the V qld by Lorraine Vthrd ) Star of Fear, Star of Hope byJo Hoesdandt NON-FI ION: 1) Little Red Riding Hood: A New-Fangled Prairie Tale by Lisa Ernst 2) Space Camp " Anne Baird 3) Knights in Shining .Armor by Gall Gibbons 4) i ollt Kids Can Make by Sheila McGrsw 5) Yankee Doodle by GaW Chalk New England College in Springfield, Mass Kenefick. received his degree enm laude. I,Vhile at the college, he was a member of the varsity football team and the American Society of Mechantcal Engineers. In addition, he was inducted into the Sigma Beta Van Engineering Alumni Honor Sooetv. CRISPINO ON DEAN'S UST AT MILrfARY ACADEMY Eric Crispino, a sophomore at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., was named to the dean's list for the spring semester. After completing his duty at Camp Buckner in New York and Fort Benning in Georgia, Crisplno "i|! be n exchange cadet at the U.S. Naval Academy in Anapol Md. for the fall Crispino graduated in 1994 front Southington H gh School. NINE RECEIVE DEGREES AT SAINT JOSEPH The following Southington siden earn.ed de ,es at Saint Joseph College in West Hartford -- Christine Richardson Cal- ...... Lauren Meli¢ Th.eres= .O .r, ,,' :..ster of erts; Judith H. Blomenthal, Jill Elizabeth Hol- Icy, Aimee Alexis LeBrun, jacquelyn M. Kassey, bachelor of science; and Kandice M Lamidns and Claudia J. Ricciardone, bachelor ofarts. Riceiardone recetved her degree magna cure laude. RESIDENTS ON DEAN'S UST AT QUINNIPIAC Officials at Quinnipiac College in Hamden have announced the names of Southington residents on the dean's list for the spring semester -- Tommy Boucber, Erik Chupron, Heather D'Aunno, Kimberly Kizilski, Scott Messina, Kelly Sameslski, and Rebecca Sulhvan. School is now registering 3-and- 4-year-old children for the fall. The program for 3 year olds runs Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 11:30 a.m. The program for 4 year olds runs Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 9 to 11:30 a.m., as well as 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. For more information, call Diane Morton at 621-4120 or leave a message at 678-6958. RESIDENTS ON ..EAN'S UST AT FAIRFIELD Officials at Fairfield Universay have announced the names of Somhington residents on the dean's hat for the spring semester -- Melissa Albano, Kate IL Don- Ion, Scan D. Donovan, Lisamarie Grasso, and Dtana Ricoardone To be selected for the list, a student must attain a gradepoint average of 3.5 out of a possible 4.0. STRONG PTO SEEKS CRAFTS, ARTISTS The William Strong School Parent-Teacher Organization is seeking crafts people and artisans to display their work at the 22nd annual holiday craft show on Nov. 2 at the school on Marion Avenue in Plantsville. Those interested in receiving an application may send a self-addressed, stamped envelope UONS CLUB AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS The local chapter of the Uons Club reconfly awarded scholarships to five of Southi_ngton High g," l' ,, 'ofi:ng s,, io. . In frent row, l, _h, Kc ino L Telke, Christina R Peny, Healer RR. hack row, from left, Joseph Z. Krajewski, chairman of the scholarship committee for the Uo s Sershen, and David J. Cyr. to: o,g.... Bennett, Wilbur St., Plants alle 06479. SUMMER THEATER PROGRAM FILLED The Youth Summer Theater, sponsored by the Parks and Recreanon Department, is filled. The program, which is for Southmgton student grades seven to I I, wdl present the musical "Bye Bye, Birdte on Aug. 8 at South ngton High School. STUDENTS PRODUCE COOKBOOK In response tn cnstomer requests, the Corner Care, the student-run restaurant at Southington Htgh School, has produced a cookbook featunng 100 specml- HrS. P.r ceeds from the.sale of the book wdl be used to fund Future Homemakers of America and Home Economic Related OcculYauon clubs acuvines. The books may be purchased at DePaolo's Fme China on Center Street or by calbng M ke at 621-7633. CLASS OF 1941 PLANS REUNION The Lewis High School Class of 1941 s searching for several classmates for ns 551hyear reunion on Aug. 9 at Gene's Corner House Restaurant lu Plantsville. If anyone knows the addresses of the following, call Gert Hubeny Bafuma at 628-7852 Willie Allen, Clayton Balch, Helen Buchas Moroz, Jane Muus Gates, George Messmer, and Norman Way. SCHOOLS REQUIRE HEALTH EXAMS Students entering kindergarten, seventh, and 11th grades at the start of school on Aug 28 are required by state law to have a complete physical exammat,m Thts examination must tnclude a vtston test, hearing test. blood pressure, postural screening, hemoglobin or hematocrtt, tuberculin skin test and an.,, immuntzanons update to be Verified a doctor. In addition, all students entermg the seventh grade must show p-' M of*e.. :v/.ng.z se o.nd tmmunization agatnst measles. Proof of the phystcal examsnorton must be submitted on the health assessment record which may be obtained from the school nurse or faro,I) doctor Parents or guardians must fill out the first page and sign the bottom of the form. The faintly doctor tll complete and stgn the second page. The ph.vstcal examanatmn must have been done after Sept 1 m order for tt to be sahd If the physical examtnatton records are not on file prmr to Aug. 28, students utll be sent home. For more mformatmn. contact the nurses m local schools. CENTER TO CONTINUE NUTRITION PROGRAM The Margaret C. Griffin Chdd Development Center of Southington s continuing to part|cipate n the federally-f nded child and adult care food program, according to a center spokesperson Under the program, the center prowdes meals and snacks at pants enrolled in the centert coted at Walter A. Derynosil ementary School, 240 Main St. The meals and snaei ore provided to all participants regardless of race, co!or, n . _' -- l ongan, se , rehgion, h'. " m. p age. the spokesl rson sald'. BINGO GAMES SLATED The St. Thomas Home and School Association sponsors bingo games 6.'45 p.m., Tuesday at the school, 133 Bristol St. Doors open at :45 p.m. There s a charge'to attend. 1-800-279-3899 " Auto * Boats •Motorcycles NancyLee Dishereits, President Formerly of Tacinelli Agency, Inc. FROFESSl01ML SERVi( & LEGAL NOTICE , OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR FIRST INSTALLMENT TAXES
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II - Southington Library and Museum

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