II - Southington Library and Museum

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e 14 -- livin l In the abov photo, Ihe counlry and western group Backwoods performs at a recent Music on Ihe Green series presen by Ihe Parks and Recreation Depadment. Cindy Gagliardi, ftont, second from left, hem o t a number. In Iho olher photo, Lynne. Flanders leads a line dancing lesson. By the end of he evening, some of the folks were proficient at Ihe Te -: Two-S p. 1he concur w s si msorcd by-&.e Kiw-onis Club. CONCERT TO B NEFIT e u n L om CJu which 11 s or e M ic on July 17, h a o e e nt roll Mnefit Sou in n d t Jona an Bt , 2, who agnosed as having a minor on his Membe of e Liom Club U on h d d g e n mte mn to fidt donafio r e dl , wbo m unde g o e . e m d y m & O.B.G. w - of e Par and R fioo Department's weekly summertime BURNS EXHIBITS WORK AT PUBUC UBRARY ?u'nst Diane Burns wall exhibit her watercolors at Southington Public Library at 239 Mare St. durmgJuly and Augest. The event is part of the W/rut Around Town" series sponsored by the Southlngxon Arts Councd. A resident of Southbury, Burns works as a me&cal technologist at Antiques trail. (enndnued from page 11) on the owner and the marble itself Pohshtng is not expenmve and can sometimes turn a very plum fair quahty marble into a real beauty. The varmties of marbles are many, the transparent sw*rl, the lutz, peppermint sw*rl, Ind*an swirl, omon skins, clay ranches. pottery, china, agate and sulphides In the early 1920s and Iq3Os, character marbles became popular, featunng the pnnted mages of Orphan Annie, Skeeztx, Sands', Betty Boop and others H el e different characters m all which made up a set. S ze on these was five-e ghths which s tnportant to know mnce newer hke - marbles that are being produced today are apprommately se en-e ghths or larger. Some of the most beaunful and popular marbles are the sulphldes. They can be tdennfied by the white ammals you can see encased in clear glass Sulph*des can also have colored figures and mageS. The figures made the marble were made rn many des*gns - probably more than 50. mcluding animals of all varieties, children involved in a host of act*vlt es. our famous Santa Claus and even figures of holy origin. In the '20s and '30s, marbles were used as game pieces. Manufactured by the Girard Toy Company - one such game - the American Marble Game -- was quite popular, as was .Akro Soil- Waterbury Hospital. Since 1990, she has focused on watercolors. PAIUCS AI ., tiAYiOH OFpEAES TRIP TO 10 C The Parks and Recreation De ent l r amp m see e Chfis show at Radio Ci Mmie ll Nov. 16. e p dud e I0 a.m. show d afternoon to shop and see the There is a charge to attend, which ,ncludes motor coach b transportation, and reserved ndstand seanng. The bm ll I 6-45 a.m. m New Britain Transportation on Woodlawn Road m Berhn and leave New Y k 5 p. fiom g a epted on a first-come, firstat e P and Ra - afio Department or by calhng 27 219. Chec ould de ble m e To of Sou ing- YOUTH EMPLOYMENT OFFERING WORKSHOPS The Youth Employment Services at the $outhington Youth Services will sponsor classes and workshops for youths ages 12 to 15 who have signed up for summer lobs •July 8 and 9, 9 a.m. to I tary Checkers. made by the Akro Agate Company Without a game board, most k ds knew how to shoot marbles and many made up games of thetr own. v'hen Popeye had his heyday - a set came out featurmg this pupular character. It contamed 15 In-colored marbles wnh th*s saymg prated on the box "I Yam What I Yam, I Yam a Marble Shooter, ARF!" Pr*ces for marbles m*ght amaze you for they can range from a couple of cents at a tag sale to several thousand ($2,800 for a I-3/4" Peppermmt Sw*rl *th m,ca). Clay marbles are more reasonabls priced from 50 cents to m and around $45 VVhfle some conuc marbles of the 20's and 30's coimnand $ 0 to $200 while a rare "Ibm M*x Com- *c marble will cost about $2,000 Sulph*des begm at about $125 and escalate up to $L500 If you love gla s, the tomcat' and quahty of these on. objects of art will amaze you, for they are trnlv outstandmg In order to get an educanon on what these different types of marbles look bke, I strongly recommend the guide. "Ant*qne and Collectable Marbtes." writ'ten bs Fveret Grist This boo includes clear, beautrful photographs on iust about each of *IS 93-pages and a guide to help w*th pr*cmg and ,dent fic-at on. Quest*ons concerning annques or collecnbles can be directed to Ja.,,ne Turek, c/o The Observer, PO Box 648, Southtngtnn 06489 p.m., baby-sirting certification course, to be held.at Bradley Memorial Hospital. Class size limited to 2 participants. There is a charge m attend. •July 15, 9 a.m., pet care tips. instructed by Krtsta Cugno, professional pet sitter. •July 23, 9 a.m., lawn mower safety class. Pet care and lawn mower classes will take place at the Dr George Gura Building, 92 Mare St. OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR PLAYGROUND There are still openings in tl3e Parks and Recreation Department's summer playground program's session IV,, slated 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for one week, Aug. 12-16, at South End School, next m Recreation The program includes arts, crafi fnff anieS, w,4mming, and a field trip. Transportation ts not included and the program is open to any Southington child entering grades one through five. Interested parsons may register at the Parks and Recreation Deparunr.nt m Town Hall. Cost is $15 per child and payable at regastratioa. The be_ no s;. - - at the school. Spots are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Proof of residency and birth certificate are required at regismation. For informanon, call 276-6219. . JL. ..g_ 'S UNE DANCE CLASS CANCELED The chddren's line dancing class scheduled by the Parks and Recreation Department at Wilham Hatton School has been canceled because of insufficient enrollment PARKS AND RECREATION OI IL O SARATOGA The Parks and Recreation Depa tment wall sponsor amp to the Saratoga Race Track m New York on Aug. 4. There ts a charge to attend, which mcludes motor coach bus transportation, and reserved grandstand seating..The, hgs w ll, leave 8 a.m. from New Bntam Transportauon on Woodlawn Road in Berlin and return after the last race. Reservanons are being accepted on a first-come, firstserve basis at the Parks and Recreanon Department or by calhng 276-6219 Checks should be made payable m the Town of Southmg- JAYCEES TO HOST PLAY, 'ALADDIN' The Soudungton Jaycees will host a benefit performance of the play, Aladdm" at 7 p.m., on July 25 at the SoutMngton High School Free Arts Center Auditorium. 720 Pleasant St. Tickets will be avadable at the door for a small donatmn. The play, performed by the Traveling Children's Playhouse, wall last about an hour UBRARY OFFERS HF.NffH RESOURCES To prowde up-to-date tnformauon on medtcal eondmons, the Southmgton Pubhc Library has added the Health Index. The Health Index offers current reformation on diseases, drugs, me&cal treatments and advances, fimess, nut]anon and more. Consumer-oriented magazmes, newsletters, profesmonal iournals and health-related references from thousands of other magazmes and newspapers are mdexed. Some citanons offer full text of an amcle vath the touch of a keyboard. This data base ts accessed on the same computers used to locate books, magazmes, and other reference dam bases Searchmg the data base is free. Residents may access thts data base at the hbrary dunng normal hours, Monda.v-Thursda. , 1 a.m m 9 p.m, and Friday, 9 15 a.m. to 5 p.m. For remote access vath a personal computer, call up the ConnecC menu cho*ce ".\hgazane and Journal Indexes" at 589-5561. For more mformanon about the new data base and others, call the reference department at 628- 0947 CHORALE SEEKS NEW MEMBERS The Greater Southlngton Festisul Chorale has begun weekly rehearsals on Mondays at 7:30 p.m., at the First Lutheran Church, 232 Bristol St., for its annual spring concert. The John Ratter "Requiem" and Heinrich Schutz's "Magnificant" will be performed, Openings are available for all voices. New members should arrive at 7:15 p.m, There are no dues and no auditions. For more infortnation, call Helen Kenny at 621-2946 or Sharyn Pliska at 628-2215. SUMMER READING PROGRAM AT UBRARY "Explore New Worlds" is the theme for Southington Public Library's summer reading program, slated to begin soon. Children can now register for the program. Books may be read for all s hool summer reading programs as well. For every 10 books read and recorded, children will receive one free dessert from the Vendy RestaUrant on Queen Street as long as supplies last. Participants also will receive a ticket to Showcase Cinemas. All books mat be read and recorded by Aug. 14. For students entering sixth, seventh and eighth grades, the program will rma July ! dwoagh Aug. 19. Middle schod readers may join the program. For every book read and recorded at the library, names will be entered for a gift certificate at Strawberries. For every five books read and recorded, participants will get a 6-inch sub from Subway. The top three readers will receive a gift certificate 6ore Another Video. A special program for the readers at 2:30 p.m. on Aug. 22 will feature Judy Buch, a ventriloquist. Pamcipants in the program will receive a certificate. LOC HOST FAMIUES SOUGHT FOR STUDENTS Local host famihes are sought for French students through NordAmenca International. The students vail be staymg in Southing- mn from July 9-30. The goal is to president of the Step Saver Inc., or his son, Anthony J. Urillo, exeendye vice president, at 628-9645. FEE REQUIRED FOR €ONNPACE APPUCANTS " The stare will require all ConnPace applicants to pay a $25 yearly registration fee, according to oftlcials at Calen.dar House senior duzans center. Beginning Aug. 1, first-time applicants to the program will be required to pay the fee. Participants already in the program will be required to pay the fee when they renew their benefits. The $12 co-pay for each prescription purchased remains the same. Income guidelines are $13,800 a year for a single petson and $16,600 for a married couple. Apphcauon forms are available at Calendar Home-, 388 Pleasant St. VOTERS SEEKS NEW MEMBERS The Ideal chapter of the gee of Women Voters, a nonpar sun politica| organi don, is seeking new membe The group encourages pa dpacion of ciri ns in government and influences public policy through education and advocacy. The group is dedicated to helping its membets and other residents in becoming involved in shaping a better community. Local i ues include environmental enncerns, public education, affordable housing, crime, and economic development. The Obm r, Thursday, July 4, 1996 Anyone 18 and over can I come a member. Each member participates as time permits, in election night reporting, voter regismation drives, fund-raising, citizen education, public forums, and For more information, all Darlene Schnittker at 276-9021 or Gall DelGiudiee at 747-5482. CIRINCIONE PART OF HONORS BAND Southington resident Karen Clrincione has been selected to perform with the Metropuliren District Honors Band during the A junior at the Greater Hartford Academy of the Performing Arts, Cirincione will phy the clarinet with the band made up of ore- from the MDC's eight-member municipalities. She was nominated fo fli hq ror by Gene Bozzf, the academy*s band director. - Under the direc on of Da d P. Burgess, the MDC honots band will kick off eight free outdoor concern starting 7 p.m., July i I at the W'mdsor Town Green. Other performances will be 1l:30 a.m., July Parka East Ha ford; 7 p.m.,July 16 at Elm Ridge Park in Rocky HBI(7 p.m., juiy i7 az'Cove Park in s, /ethemfield; 7 p.m., July lg, Bloomfield Town Green; 7 p.m., July 22 at the MDC Reservoir in West Hartford; noon, July 3 at the Main Street Market in Hartford; and 7 p.m., J :ly 2 at the Mill PondGaze Volunteers find home at facility By RICHARD JOI-INS'K)N for/'be Oburver The Connecticut Humane Society is "home to thousands of animaLs a year, at least temporarily until homes can be found for is impossible to spend enough animal. That's where the voitmt ers come in. The job is tim, but there are promote cross-cultural under- them. ,bhinteets also have a home some restrictions. F'ush the vohinstandmg thro gh, tela ational e. t-+, at the socie.ty; their .nfission. ' I ramzers. shelter animal to family pet. mgsmess hours oro,-a. ,n: .t ' P ,' I --For more reformation, call We are looking for more re- Monday through Friday. The Diane Morton, the program local organizer, at 621-4120. SAFE HOMES PROJECT DIRECTORY ANNOUNCED The Southtngton Safe Homes Prolect membership hst ts a directory of 500 local residents who have pledged not to allow unsupervised parUes m their homes, serve underage guest alcohol, and allow youngsters to consume hquor or use drugs in their homes and on their properties. To loin, call 276-6283. The hst is updated in December and June. Also, parents may call the hot line to see tf a family is on the sponsible men and women to help with on our mission. Our volunteers all have one thing in common: they love animals. If you do too, we can use you. V 'e have a variety of programs staffed n part by volunteers, rangmg from pet-facilitated therapy trips to local nursing and convalescent homes, to our pets to vets program, where volunteers dm,e elderly or handicapped pet owners and their pets to local veterinary appointments. Currently however, we have a greater need. We need volunteers in each of our shelters, located m Bethany, Newington, Stamford, Waterford, and Westport, to help socialize the number of hours and days per week ts totallyflexible, but it is difficult for many people to find enough time during the worlcda The other problem is that all volunteers must first re ive a rabies vaccination. We know that isn't the most pleasant experience m the world, but it is a precaution which we must take. It is for your The rabies epidemic seems m be slowly abating in Connecticut, and there has never been a case of a society staffer or volunteer gutting rabies, but it is not worth taking any chances, eather. If you are willing to work wishm these two parameters, we BULKY WASTE animals. The transition from shelter to would love to have you. You will surely find the work enjoyable and SCHEDULE SET The Bulky Waste Transfer Stauon on Old Turnp&e Road vail home can often be a difficult one; our socialization volunteers help ease that transition. They walk the rewarding; the only problem you may encounter is the desire to bring all the animals home with be open each Saturday throughout the summer from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. dogs, play with the kittens, help feed the puppies, and handle the cats The attention they give is in- you. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact valuable to the animal. The pet our Volunteer Coordinsmr, Susan learns what rat's hke to be around people, and that there ts no need Biella, at 666-3337, ext. 506. We all look forward to heating from to be afraid. you. Many of our animals are Richard Johnston is president brought to the society shortly after of the Couneencut Humane Soci- b rth, or are born in our shelters. ety. The society is a private, non- They have never lived m a home, profit organization with beadq ar- and have never been exposed to ters located at 701 Russell Road, people They need more atxention than we are able to give. With Newington 0611 I. It operates animal shelters in Newington, hundreds of animals in each shel- Bethany, Stamford, Waterfurd, ter at a tame, and a limited staff, it and Westport. RESIDENTS MAY RECYCLE OIL AT FIRESTONE The Conservation Commlsstun and Inland Wedands Agency has announced that Ftrestone Tire of Southmgton, at 288 Queen St., has joined J ffy Lube, at 86 Queen St., m the town's waste od reeychng program. Remdents may drop-off waste od In dear plastic or glass enntamers between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m , Monday through Saturday No chemical bottles vail be accepted. People must take their container back home with them. Materials may be delivered only dur*ng worktng hours at those businesses. Fige gallons per person per day ts the limit. No anufreeze or batteries vall be accepted ELKS CLUB SEEKS HELP IN COMPIUNG HISTORY The Elks Club s preparing a pecial celebration later this year to mark its half century role in Southington. In preparation for the event, the Elks are seeking indwmduals who were involved with the organization since its founding in 1945. Individuals with any general or historical information are asked m call the Elks publicity committee Chairman Anthony L. Utillo, About the town... (continued from page 11) her, asking her to be more specific, became there are several books on Southlngton and countess newspaper amcles. I sent her a general history brochure and a set of postcards I did for the Southingron H storical S a:iety. Another person wanted m borrow my historical photos for a brochure he was doing. I don't loan out my collection, because over the years I have lost too many valuable photos and postcards. Once I loaned a businessman my negatives and photos I took to create the color pestcards of First Congregational Church for the Central Connect/cot Tourism Dis- trict. He promised he'd take good care of them. Later, I learned he lost or misplaced them. However, I am agreeaMe to make a copy of an old photo and charge the person for the new print. Then, if that photograph is lost or damaged, it's no big deal. In resolution, looking back over the first half of 1996. I think I've done pretty well, batting about .500 in obtainable goals. Sure, I still have more work to do/ but that's the reason.forJuly I, Introspection Day. Actually( for the halfway point of the year, tt s ms app.ropriate for ha!f the. li to remare u.ndone. Bemdes, tt gwes me semethmg to shoot for each New Year's.
Couvention banquet honors Fontaua SHS Coach receives coveted award By SI'W_.RR[ KULAS More titan 900 coaches from around the countr attended the 31st annual National High School Athletic Coaches Assoeiar;on awards banquet on June 28 at the Aqua Tusf Chib. John Fontana, past President of NHSACA, Connecticut High School Coaches #- -soeiation and Southmgton High School's head baseball coach and guidance counselor, received the highest hooorkno n.asahe Dwight Keith wa . The award recogtozes an m&v dual who has made an outstanding conu'ihntion m coaching and to high school sports. The Dwight Keith Award was created expressly to honor people in non-coaching roles. They may be an active coach, but the work for which they are being honolz 1 must be of a non-coaching rare. People given this award must have demonstrated high distinction in service letics and the coaching profession. Joe Newton, president of the NHSACA who presented the award to Fontana, said "John's the main man in Cormecticut." "He roceived a legacy from Fontana has been execunve director of the Connecticut High School Coaches Associanon for the past eight yeaxs and was the chairman of the National Baseball Assooatmn from 198 -|988. As SHSb baseball coach, Fontana's record to date 542-133. • Notable honors that Fontana has received in the pa i include the UTqiCO Club "Gold Medal of Honor," 1995; American Baseball Coaches Association Co eh of rl e Ye ; yCoh etiVuT Sports Writers Alhance Gold Key Recipient ,1989; Connecticut High School Coaches Hall of Fame, 1988; and the National High Schoo Coaches Association Coach of the Year, 1983. "I feel honored to receive the award," Fontana said. "But more important to me is making sure that the convention rum smoothly and eve.%yr_hing g es as uled." the convention and the banquet, said, wasn't sure how many would attend cause of the weather this year. Many schools wer t to a later closing date. But we went fi'om having about 350 registered a£ :c -m ago alrn t-a 1, 0 "He necer &- pped the baton. Heb a man pie. of acS n and is lmown forgetting thifigT .....The c6nvehfi fi was a weeHbfig event AMY MURAWSKI BRENDAH MCKEON that kicked off June 22, at the Radlsson Hotel in Cromwell. A week of lectures and seminars enhanced the week with such notable guest speakers as Lou Hohz, head football coach from Notre Dame Umversity, and Gov, John G. Rowland. Fontana's uncle, Joseph J. Fontana, who is now deceased, previously had been the exeeuuve director of the Connecucet High School School Coaches Kssocmuon. Joseph J. Fontana was inducted into the NHSACA Hall of F me as its fi,' t m- three sport coach and athleuc director. Joe Fontana was awarded this honor for his contribution and 30 years coaching football, baseball, and basketball with a record of 631-145. "He had an outstanding w|n-toss record, but Joe was more than that," said Larry McHugh. chairman of the Conec. cut No_float1 I-l_ l! of Fame. He cared, he taught, he disciplined, he gnid- , m dveted, ..d -e i.P. !!ed spir/t and desire tn each of us as we moved through the days of our lives. He was an example to each of us what a coach should be. I'm glad they're inducting my uncle Joe," Fomm u& "When McH oh told me, I was happy because he was a great Boudreau: 'My studies are the priority, then baseball' By SH RR.I KULAS just on baseball "That's all I really wantrtaff writer ed to play." he sa,d "I played basketball For Ryan Boudreau, college and lust to keep m shape for baseball, but ms studies are the priorities on the agenda grades were hurting so I ga e tt up " 'fotvfllL He will be attending Mitchell After hurting his arm In the 10th mta cho P- "g d6 Boudreiid' ov d tO eente field ship and plans to play baseball, to play junior varsity at Southington "School work will be the priority High School• I really wanted to pitch w th me, first and foremost, then base- but I couldn't get my arm back into ball." Boudreau said. My field of study shape." Boudreau said. will be along the lines of the criminal The 18-year-old Boudreau made justice program. Maybe in corrections or varsity in the I Ith grade as center fielder Murawski, McKeon and continued playing that position m As a versatile baseball player, his senior year He also as co-captain Boudreau will be playing outfield or for the 1996 season H s batting average wants to try out for first base. l ean play was .340, 18 hits, 19 runs. t home run, PAGE 15 9 S College is a Division IIl school and In junior high school. Boudreau ]as D---- Boudrean hopes to transfer to a Division a member of the student council In I school after his two years at Mitchell. high school, I needed to concentrate on Heisman Awards Boudrean has been playing hasebal, my studiesandbasebaH."hesaid "I math shllstoconstder,amator,ncolsince he was 8 for the town little leagues thought it best not to molve myself in lege " He then went on to play at Kennedy anythmgother than baseball " & friend and neighbor of Middle School where he played center .Mthough Boudreau didn't actively Boudreau's s a detecnve and that is what Amy Murawski and Brendan McK- City, recognizes academic achievement, field and pitched, loin any dubs in high school, he is noted has respired him into the criminal justice con, seniors at Southington High School, community service, and athletic aceom- Basketball was not a stranger to as being the high school eatherman program, he said It drew my attention have been nounnatcd for the third annual plishments of high school senior men and Boudreau as he played for Kennedy and lt's a hobby of mmef he said I follo and we frequenth have discussions about Wendy's High School Heisman Award, women, the traveling basketball program for the the weather. I track all the storms and what he does. Boudreau said. I plan on announced Jerome Auclair, principal of "These remarkable scholar-citizen- town leagues. But his love for baseball some of the area notable weathermen working hard because I defimtely plan Southington High School. athletes are true role models for Ameri- won over and he decided to concentrate are friends of mine I don't have the on transfemng to a Division I school." The national awards program, creat-ca'syouth,"Auclairsatd."Weareproud Lady Eagle fll h mldefeated ed by Wandy's, the National Association to recognize Amy and Brendan and are season of Secondary School Principals, and the honored to have them serve as amhas- Downtown Athletic Club in New York sadors for Southington High School." The Kennedy Meddle School softball Smedle added "I am Testa named to t|mm conchided with a perfect season over verv proudofallthese Lincoln Middle School of Meriden, on fine oung ladies and May29, witha 19-1 record, w sh our e ghth-grade medical team for outscored A cordingtoSmedley, their compention, h s176-4.1, lady Eagles over graduates at the high much schoa l ,uccess " their 12-0 season. Eighth-grade p tcher The I.ad) Eagtes summer Nicole deFau hurled 108 strika outs, averagmgg"K's"pergumeandfinishedthe season with an E.R.A. of.4. The Lady Eagles rewarded deFau's were represented b. dra Baron,. Darc. Blaszcz k. Meghan Blaszcz)k, kndrea Cart, Local massage them#st Rmhard Tesefforts by scoring an average 14.7 runs per game vs. the opponents 3.4," Smedley Ashle) Cola ant,, Nicole deFau, .Noer ll DeFeo. ta has been named to the Medical Services Team for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Go., according to said. The infield ofJesstca Wilson. Ashley " Colasanto, Lisa Mazzone, and Susan Rac- Sarah Dupre I mdsev Fish. Dma Gtanntnt, The Kennedy tody Eogles, fi'om tefi, [font row, Meghon Virginia Anthony, president qf the Amer- cio, supported by the outfield of Jesslca Salwatore, Sarah Dupre, and Andrea Can" Stephame Helchel. IJsa- Marie .\lat .ne, J ll 8loszczyk ond Andrea Corr, m ddle row, Jennihr Melliso Robhng, Audro 8oronL Sg,phome HeicheL Lmdsey ican Massage Therapy Association. Testa, an ANITA member and certifled professional massage therapist for seven years, ,was one of about 130 mashelped shut down any threat the opponen hit at our kids." " The goals the girls set for themseh'es Oparoush. ;usan R ccto. F sh, D,no G onmm, Nooryll DeFeo, ond hhco e deFou; Melhsa Robhng, Jess[ca hock row, Jesstco Solvotore, 5oroh Dupre, Jess co Wilson, Salvatore. Jesstca Wilson. Ash[e/Colosan o, tooth Bob Smedley, Suson cao, htosage therapists named. He was selected this ear were to play as a team. encourage and managers Jennifer Mor Mozzone, Jdl Oporoush, and D rcy 81oszczyk. Missfrom a field of 1,500 applicants who will one another, and mo t impor ant m reahze DiBlaso, -km (,harlton. tn [rom the p cture ore monogers Amy Chorhon ond provide sports massage therapy to athleres for the first time as an official Olympic medical service. He has been as- that the game is lust that .. a game." and Heather Mbnght Olore Sld non Heather Albn9ht at Fenway Park signed to the tennis venue. We com -asulate Rachard on being The ConneCticut Senior H gh qchool nc pqnt r, h, a home nm , ver the Fen- play r, d, trwt I through IV state chosen to par cipate in what we consider All-Stars defeated Massachusetts. 2-1, at way Park's green monster." Jim De- games held at Fontana F eld in Southingto a momentous occasion for massage Fanway Park in Bnsmn onJune 17. scha ne of Bristol Eastern singled home ton. therapy and sports massage," Anthony Kevin Olore pitched a hitless fifth Bob Acabbon o Notre Dame of West SevenW-two ingh school seniors ware said. 'Indced, massage therapy has come and sixth inmngs wlule striking out three Haven. x ho had earlier tripled, to score selected m these prestige,ms games. Olose o£age, gaining increasing recog .i.tion .as a Rob Skinoon started at second base and Connecucut's secured run pitched fi,ur scoreless innings and Skinhea.lth care practi,ce o.n par w m other played the first five innings, making three Olore and %annoo, ho played this non belted a double and had a RBI single mamsu'eam health senates. As for sports spectacular defensive plays that saved two past season at q,,uthlng on High School as well as making several fine plays in the massage, a massag,e therapy technique, we age pleased o se" |t earo tts place as .a val" " runs. Skinnon finished as game MVP runand are currentls pla. mg for the Southmgton &merlcan Legion Post 72 field to warrant thelr selecnons. Ol i'e will be attending Marist Col-I ued component offimess and tr minl R| h' rd l'ogKI net up to Cheshire's Aaron Meyer who team. ere among I pla. ers chosen lege in New York and ;kinnon, the Uniprograms for world-data athletes," .h, , became the first high school ,Ml-Star par- throughout the state based upon their versity of New Hampshire in the fall. ,
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II - Southington Library and Museum

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