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An Independent Newspaper - Open To All Parties - Influenced by None
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expected, with the ncw chairman praising
Longo fur her dedication and devotion to
and Zoning Commi•sion, Dolores Longo
wa. voted out of her post lucsday night.
In the initial order of business at the
second P-:C meeting since the Nov. 6
election, L[ingo relinquished her seat as
the panel, and for her wgrk as chair
women for the past two years. Longo. for
her part. congratulatcd Kenefick un his
victory, and pledged to be in his corner all
the way down the line fur the nert rWO
head of the panel to'Iown Managerjohn
years.
-Weichscirso--tharlircould-preskle-ovcr--But-thb-vote-foa-the-rimaining-fifficcrs offcred a clue that perhaps all was
nor well on the Democratic side of the
·table. Zaya Oshana Jr. was elected vice
chairman of the commission, and John
chairman's scit was handed over to
Fr:incis Kenefick, vice chairman since
1999.
DeMello was elected secretary, thc post
hc has held since 1999.
DeMello, a member of the previous
Since the first post-election meeting
of the PZC, it was clcar the naming of
commis•ion, lost his rc-election bid but
was appointed to fill the vacancy left by
officers would not be 1 smooth one :ind
considering the •peed that Longo dis-
Commissioner John Barry, who was
elected a member of the Town Council
Players on the Southinglon High School Powder Puff team count clown the last seconds of their game against Cheshire last week. The
played in placing Kenefick's name in
on Nov. 6. Both Oshans and DeMello
annual event has 6ecome part of school tradition. See story on page 11.
TA,· 4 4,n. c.intn,k,
nomination, even she apparently knew i
rough rci·.,d lay ahead. Weichscl had just
were elected by a 6-1 voic, and Longo
<Sast the dissenting ballot in both cases.
deal
al,c,iit finished asking for nominations for
the Icilderchil, positi•in when she acted,
and Kenefick quickly returned the favor
After the meeting, Longc, said that
the decision to relieve her of chairmanship was made "about 20 imnutcs ago,
areas, mid they brought that recognition
to the negotiating table. "
Plainvillc recently approved o con-
hy n 036litinating
her. 1 Iis was the only vote
1.on64, got in the roll call vote, and her
,uplicirt fc,r him echoed every othcr com-
when I left the caucus." She uncharacteristically said "no comment" when asked
tract with its administrators that calls for
increases of 3.4 percent in the first year,
mi44,(,n member, giving Kencfick a 6-1
See LONGO page 6
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After two years as the first woman to
hold the chairmansbip of the Planning
the ulection of commission officers, a
matter that 'mi been tabled at the Nov 7
mecting after contcntion about commissioners. When the voting was done, the
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POWDER PUFF GIRLS
*r.*
Board,
administrators
By HARRY KYLE
stajT Writer
7'lie Southington Board of Education
'
••eally think our administrators
re aware of their relatively
042
high standing in regard to the
and the Southingtob Administrators
Association, which represents the town ,
pay scales or their counterparts
school principals, assistant principals, and
in Hartford County and the
district-wide coordinators,-has reached a
medi.•ted contract agreement on a new
surrounding areas, and they
thrcc-ycar contrier.
-- 1- ..43- brought Aairecogninon-tc,-lhe--, A five-member union negotiating
negotiahng table... '
team met with thc Board of Education
- Joyce Kogut
,
reach
third.
Veteran board member Zaya Oshana
hod.•ifejeitfii•6*r:•li•*ing abstoined fromthe Nov. 15 vote. "I think all our workers
deserve raises, but the state passed the
dependents who arc full-timc. students.
The coverage will last until the dependent
turns 24 years old.
m:acher Enhonccnient Act about 12 years
ago because it realized that our teachers
were underpaid. '1'hcy also recognized
that the pp between the teachers' ind the
The union was seeking a three-year
controct, along with an incrcasc in salaries
and benefits.
7'he contrnct now allows parsond
leave for rensons related to grandchildren,
and approves salary direct deposit.
administrators' salaries was growing, and
they wanted t<, do something to slow that
down. 'ihif contract doesn't do thit," hc
Under the mediated ogrccincnt, the
Union will receive 2 3.64 percent raise in
the first year of the contract, 9 3.84 percent raise in the second year, and an
indrease of3.89 perccni in the third year ·
of the deal, up to the maximum.salory for
each position. It also calls for an increase
in tile mcinl,er contribution to health,
dental, and life insurance costs from 15
percent of pay to 16 percent.
In addition, the contract incrcoscs the
amount of group term lifc insurance coveragc offered the membership from its
present value of $170,000 to a state mandated limit of$250,000, and it clarifies the
School
board Cflairman
David
Derynoski feels that the settlement is
favorable to the board since arbitrated settlements throughout thc state have averaged 4.9 percent for the first year of a contract, 4.83 percent for the second year,
and 4.60 percent in the third.
Board of Education member Joyce
Kogut was on the board's negotiating
team. "I think it's good for the town and
the school systcm," she said. "Any time
you can hoki a wage increase to under 4
percent, I think you've done a good job. I
really thinkour administrators were aware
of their relatively high standing in regard
said.
definition of those eligible for dependent
to the pay scales of thcir counterparts in
medical coverage to include only thosc
Hartford County and the surrounding
•
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3.56 percent in the second, and 3.82 in the
- negotiating tcan) to hammer out the
details of the contract, which goes into
effect on July 1, 2002 and ends June 30,
2005.
'
innrgin of victory.
After the vote, all went as would be
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"There is a big differcncc between a 3
percent raise for a position making
$80,000 and onc making $40,000.
Everyone says that the percent is the
sainc, but the gap between the two bases,
the administrators on ozie hand and the
master teachers on the othcr, is greater at
the end of the contract," lic explained.
"7'hat's what's going to happen here, and
that's against one of the basic intents of
the Enhancement Act. And, don't forget,
the top administrators' salaries feed off of
this scale. Imagine what their requests will
be like in a few years."
*41
·
;71
·CUT FOR A GOOD CAUSE
Rosemar·y Champagne, owner of Hair Expo, left, was more than happy to oblige
Danielle D'Agreneo when she came in to
el her hair cut for a unique reason.
D'Agreneo donated her locks to "Wigs for Ki s," a non-profit organization that offers
hair replacement solutions for children affected by hair loss due 10 cancer treatment or
medical problems such as alopecia. Champagne, a cancer survivor, said D'Agreneo
was motivated by children she knew with the disease and wanted to help.
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caught historic shots IB'iROj•}I•IZM•gIEL'•»---., i . J '. st::•-6.-': I':..r*,
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subtlcty, lined with homes and trees and
not one fast food restaurant. Once com-
Weekend program
to highlight work of
parcd to the Queen StreCt of today, it's hard
to look away.
: former local freelance
And
:
.
By NIKKI O'DONNELL
StafT Writer
When Al Frascatore walked out into
the middle of Quccn Street with camera in
hand in Scptcmbcr of 1957, he faced little
danger. More thgn four dcddes later, it's
hird to imagine such a scenario, but
Frasdtorc has the photogr2phs to prove it.
In a number of black and white prints,
Queen_Street- then_ceolmonly referred to
-
it goes
with
Al
black and white snapshots that create a living scrapbook of Southington history.
Having rccendy rcsurrectcd his ncgatives and returned to his darkroom,
Frascatore's work will bc featured in a special program bcing hosted by the
Southington
Historical
Socicty arid
Chancellor Gardens tomorrow (Saturday)
from 1-4 p.m., entitled, "Local Angle: The
photoS ofAI Frascatorc:
Nearly 200 photographs - only 1 pordon of Frascatore's full collection - will be
15 the·(-nilpilp Highwny-ifiren-in-illix---on-Aispl«71ht-firut-tihic-'mich-an extensive
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The Observer, Friday, November 23, 2001..
2 - news
..
Derynoski retains top post
-.
A0•
Thalberg School project in the spotlight
during jirst post-election meeting
,1
m
firSt since Election Day, would
prove lengthy, lasting nearly two
1 )ariel
Deryno•ki
casily
retained chairmanship oi the
B•i:iril of 1 042.clucation
last week,
lie,·cititing the thinl De,nocr.it ii¥
boaril history to iii:iintain the •e:it
after pccupying it fur two years in
which the Republicans held the
maiority.
ilcmrci veter:in 7:,iva Owhana
was re-elected #·ice chairin:in fc,r
retary,
biimping
Republican
Richard Montague. Republicans
did not put up nominations for
any of the seats, placing their support
instead
behind
the
Democratic selections.
i\'hile the election of board
officers was handled in un:inimous and quick succession, thu
remainder of the meeting, thc
and one-half hours.
.
Board members received an
update on the ongoing constniction projects at 11:itton, Strong,
and T'halberg elctnentary schools,
the latter garnering the most
attention - and contention - for
problems surrounding work at the
Diinham Road. facilitb
While Operations Manager
Fred Cox answered concerns
about the installation of a sprinkler system and the tweaking of
1950-1952
James Stewart (D)
the heating setup, Oshana questioned why ,; ork was as far behind
•as it is reported, considering how
the unse.,sonable weather should
hme alloned crews to • ort.
'
-1952-1956=-Dr. Gerald-Forgione (R)
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William A. Groglio, Sr., oneof-the-owners_of-the new-Three-Angels-Bakery_on_Eden Avenue, places a bakery display into position in preparation of next weekend's planned opening.
needed to be made due to unfore-
1973-1977
Walter Derynoski (D)
seen construction problems at
By HARRY KYLE
with no machinery at all used in its
1977-1979
Mary Morelli (R)
Thalberg in which a sub-surface
boiler room has been relocated to
Sta#H,9iter
The Three Angels Bike Shop
production," he explained. "It has
a darki chewy crust, and a light
ed."lf they're behind, something
is really wrong," Oshana said.
He also voiced his concern
.·
--a-main-floor-With_the_Inove, n
Kevin Kelley (D)*
Cheryl Waack (R)
Peter Martin (R)
2
1995-1997
Richard' Montague (R)
1997-1999
Joyce Kogut (R)
1999-2003
David Derynoski (D)*
DIGEST
officially
opens
branch
»' b042
1,#ny 44 .
peopl,; '0-b 442
na, e,p,ns"" i/8 ••-7 -
•Heavenly'
on
Eden
Three Angels Bake Shop set to open.next week
.
The bakery will be up and .
running by the end of next week, and will host a grand opening
is--scheduled-to-open-next-weeltr--airrinsiderlrirmixed-by -hand,
•outi ilicic.•fict. Tlic-siore-will-be-
and while its opening will be the
culmination of a lifelong dream
shared by a father and son, it will
by no means represent the final
chapter of their flight of fancy.
In keeping with the family ties
then spends 18 hours in the refrigerator. We hope to smrt out with
about 20 different types, and see
what the customers want."
The inside of the building has
been completely refurbished, with
open from 6 a.m.-61•.m., seven
days a week through the holidays.
"After that," the younger Groglio.
said, Uwe'll probably close one day
a week. We'11 see just what the
customer patterns are, and close
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
Flarvey Polonsky told him the
square footage would not be lost,
but transplanted to another area
of the school. Due to the boiler
rooiii probletii, the tiroicct was set
back roughly 30 day•.
'I'halberg students inovcil
into the new clas•rcioill wing on
Oct. 26. The school lunch program moved to a temp<ir:iry location in that wing on Oct. 30.
Polansky reiterated that the
board would ncit sign off on any
plan that cut the size initially
the venture represents, Tiffany
Groglio, age 17, and her sisters,
15-year-old Brandi and 11-yearold Chelsea, are the Three Angels
after which the bakery is named.
'Ihey are both the daughters and
gnincidaughters of the two owners
of the business, the father and son
team of William A. Groglio Sn
and William A. GroglioJr.
"My son and I have always
wanted to go into business togethcr, but we never had the chance
before," said the elder Groglio,
who lives in Ryebrook, N.Y. "So
all new plumbing and flooring,
and a new ceiling. The Groglios
have also purchased some new
equipment for the business,
including new computer software
that will convert a photo into a
design for the top Qf cakes. "We
should bc able to decorate a cake
for a customer any way they
want," Groglio Jr. said. "All they
have to do is bring in a picture."
Three Angels will also have a
coffee bar, where customers may
buy coffee by the cup and eventu.
ally by the pound.
on our least busy day. I imagine ,
that will be a Monday. That's ,
when most eating establishments,
close. "
The Groglio bakers have,
more than 90 years of combined
baking experience. William Sn is . ·
retired from a 50-year career at
Arnold's Bakeries, and works as a
consultant for a number of fast
food chains. He has traveled
across the country and the world
as part of the start-up team that
with,this project," said Polans,4
#We ve expressed our condetns td
we're both really looking forward
to this. We have great plans for
lished, we would like to btaTlch *
out into the wholesale business; '
't , e
76• FIBy,lY/.#VLTiZl/ •
the
Permanen t.
Buildii;g 7. nci have our products out in th-6
Committee. It's not an ideal sjtuastores. Ilopefully, that ill happen
throtighout the 41 036te,
particularly
•*.'_.1..•
in New linven and Ilartford
counties. 'llic new Southington
i..•
<
•
tion, but it's not our project.
Board
munber
Mary
cocuzza said she anti her dol-
sooner rather than later.
rhe bakery will be located at
30 Eden Ave., the site of the for-
branch, will aimple,nents 2 fiveyear-old office at tlic North Main
Street Super bti,p & Shop, is the
147th in the Pet,pie'S network.
,• • 1•1'r I f foR All 1 ( W R
23'1•
Fl•.,0(l,il ,r,Ell•.
84
(li
leagtics should be in on each Step
of the process and have a say
nier Nutineg Bakery. The previous store was run by Barbara
4%0
where
coming Santa Claus and officially
Green holiday concert on Sunday, ·
•uccessful, and now u·e're providing our customers with an extra
ccmvenience - :1 +ecx,nil liranch
that increascs the liuvine*4 :ind
_
Stephanie Marks will support
tfic
('cinnecticut
Office
of
signed off the origin:al plan to
make the dccision, Cocuzza said,
not the construction crew.
Dcrynoski pointed out that
while the boarcl has a say in the
education specifications of the
project, the re•t is iii ) to the work
of the
Permanent
Building
plc. Thc bakery did not reopen
after being forced to close by the
local health department this past
spring.
The Groglios have been
working since June to get the
facility ready for business. The
6,000-sq.-ft. bakery will sell the
Santa's Housq in Recreation Park
on Sunday, Nov. 25 at 2 p.m.
Children in kindergarten through
third grade are welcome to meet
Santa and share their Christmas
wishes with him. The parks
department
has
•cheduled
Ilayrides, children's t•cats, music
Bristol Brass and Wind Ensemble, ..
conducted by local niusician: i
Ralph Sgrillo.
There is no charge to attend.
Thc concert is scheduled to run
from 2-4 p.m. For further infor- ,
motion on any of the programs,. ·
cail the parks department at (860)
'lintrism account team, and will
types of items that one would normally associate with a full-service
of the season, refreshments, and
an appearance by Valentine the
276-6219.
ccins,ilier lianking powihilitics
Committee. Regardless, Cocuzza
said. "The final approval • still
Fiuthingion.
'1-he (luccii Street lirancii
offer• a numlicr cif fininci,11 •ervIC/4,
including
Inveumwm
ilirciugh l'c<,ple'• Scciintics, Inc.,
Peciple's lirnkerage 4111,hidi.in'.
business technology ind financial
•crvice accotints.
Alarks rcccntly graduated
f•(}Ill
Mirist
College
in
lf,ughkcepsie, N.Y., with a bachelor's degree in communications/
With Br.inch Manager I )avid
public relations, and a' minor in
Coininunicationg I.lonor Society.
needs to go through the board.
bakery, featuring a wide selection
Polansky said that he and
ofcakes, pies, doughnuts, and pasThallierg
Principal
liecclier
tries.
Lajoic macic the decision where
They will also feature what
the relocated computer r 036om
William Jr. calls ':stylish" bread,
would fit best at the school. 'I-hey
met with the architect to suggest a
the kind with which most people
nre not familiar, and don't usually
layout and were diligent, he said,
to maintain the cdncational
sce.
See SCHOOL page 6
In the event of inclement
weather, Mr. Claus will appear at
South.End School, also located in
p.Iii.: thilmlay from 8:1() M.In. to
president
6 p.Ill., Itid.ly fri,ill 8: 1() :i.ili. to 5
p.in.; .inci Saturd:i>· fri 036118:
10 n.m.
Chircipractic Association (CCA).
l'he cjection took place at the
of the
The holiday lights on the
"Artisan breads bre unique
Town Green will be switched on
at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 30.
and not readily available. They are
an old-style bread made by hand
The brief ceremony will coincide
with the downtown Hospitality
Mci,;itighlin,
·
DeIVecchin,
The Step Saver, Inc.
213 Spring Street
l.itchficld
SUBSCRIPTION
SOUTHINGTON ONLY:
_
'
One Year ........... s22.00
*4&
B..
•
.
·
A...
..,•mt
'
9
·.
- ':4 - •
.•2
.:i.*1,
OUT-OF-STATE:
·
One Year ........... 90.00
•''
1,
-• '
·
•'
9 month .............. 120.00
6,42/*2•
,···
·--·
2,91 4.-2411.11
-7-
t.
201)1. She also .hai selycd as a
-OUT-OF-STATE--
-
9 rnonth...
-
:/
. -.....92.Q0
i- s (Dne.YAnr. -=A·= ··-:•85.00---
BACK_ISSUES:
THE NEW AND THE NOTISO·NEW••
Kathleen Rickard and Nicholas Depsolgaffsworn in as members ofthe Board of Education lastweek by Town
If Available: ....... 32.00
_. -_- _._
---
1,61iliF-relii-IiiitiP-ilep:,FriifEntr-,Irjimi•-ifi the iacility-ot the"
c.lik Leslie Collon. Rickard won-her firii term 10 166-666id oii-NBv. 61-D6Paola also won a seat on Election
Day, returning the school board after a two-year absence in which he served as a n,ember of the Town
6/,r wARbc nn#WirnNan
Cuu,ivil. Sew h,w-story-on-the-meeting-ubuve.
·
ph.,045 036 036Cintr•ki
d
I
'
FOREIGN:
:,diling a Southington re•iclent as
University of Bridgeport College
it0 :140i01;1111 :1(:07 )11Ilt CX/(Utive.
· of Chimpractic.
;
'-
- - - -- -COLLEGE:
1907-Sept. 1999; and -first vice-
:inni,unced tile exp:insicin (if its
IN-STATE COLLEGE:
:.,p' f 482,
-
-tre1Nlirer fr•im Oet. 1995-Scpt.
1999-Nov.
One YJar ........... 320.00
:
--lier-(if-the- 254GAT--hving-served
as
.,·,9.
secrewry/treasurer ofits litaltive- _69
boanffr{imloct:199754••219
- --
pre•iclent froin Oct.
SERVICE MEMBER:
-
2 :-,)2
(:ounty/Waterbury
tic,nh lirt,1 Zil Arew I Inven, has
CONNECTICUT:
One Year
526.00
6,0
'
find. (719,yi-n .flill.4· 036rviri·
1,1nrk•,1-.-,1 097; (|irect(ji•,v,lt-|aig•from:Oct·»;
_ ing, adverti•ing:111(1 litiblic--rela-
Friday by:
RATES
-
(:i,•ering;ind__Area.fri,m-Oct,JR•Sept..1993· z._Slic ha, licen :in active mem--
Published weekly every
Connecticut
11:tnk re•,lace, 2 Kenny Roger
Cirint is a National College
Rti:, 042,ter*
re 042,ta,irant,
which wit 042,
of (:hiropractic graduate, and has
Inrn ck,wn earlier thi% year. •I'lic licen
in
practice
in
the
new liank recently .ittiched its
Southington area for 16 years. She
parking Icit with the ailincent •crved as (ligtrict director for the
PR FIRM ADDS
-RESIDENT TO TEAM -_
604030
Recreation Park.
...
11,1 P.111.
tirganization's fall meeting of the
'1'lie St<,p & Shop location i;
membership, held on Nov. 10 at
open •cveli il:1>, 1 week.
•the Foxwooils Resort Casino in
;he Qtleen Street l'eciple's Mashantucket.
inclutles
•
at Southington, CT
Publication Number
, elia ,
:4,
1:L'
., I,
Southington chiroprictic Dr.
(:arol (:. Grant has been elected
pl. 0368
tlial
Bicentennial
Southington, CT 06489
tic,w i. cipen Monday through
\\'eclnc•il;i)· Ihit,1 8:31 ) :i.:it. 1(1 t.3(1
1 ),ilene I:locir
1.Iidi·.F -Bnke-ry.
at
Second Class Postage Paid ,
Clown..
Ii.,17.; l·•rid:i>·Ibitii 9 :1.iii. ici i p.iii.; , GRANT ELECTED
1 Satirday frci,17 9 :1.111. to 1
PRESIDENT
ti.iii. •I'lie lir.inchi clrive-,4, winOF ASSOCIATION
ihopping
9
·
The new People's Bank branch at
812 Queen St. omcially opens this
week. located adi9cent to Burger
King, the bank is the second
People's branch in town.
pbit, 17 Or,nopbm F,rn,r
Wetines<l:iy fri,111 9 .1.m. 11 ) 4:3()
p. m.; i'hicr•day fri ),11 c, :1.iii. to 6
husband
In addition, the parks department will sponsor a Music Off the·
Dec.
psychology. She is a meinber of
Lambda Pi F.ta, the National
late
Recreation Department is set to
kick off the holiday season, wel-
Auditorium, Derynoski School.
The concert will feature the
(:avanaugh :it the helm, the ( il'fice
will lic open \1(inday thrinigh
her
Night.
sondl lights.
Santa Claus will appear at
"
and
The Southington Parks and
turning on the Town Green sea-
•crvice the company's business-to-
Rubin
kicks 6*F the Seasoli'i:
Benjamin, for more than 30 years
and had becolne a downtown sta-
available to tlic,1 .11 l'c•,plci in
square
i.'.
footage is located at 11alberg. It
should be up to the 1,9ard who
r
transferred
Department
rs /31:MFF&*r<'WA "s
. - |• 0424
_•«...-*1•IP*»d49 44
"\Ve're
c••tiiitiitted
to
Conn.ecticut ind to Southingttin,•
•aid Daniel R. Denni 036senior
vice
1,resident,
111 anager
F.a•crn
,\'larket at People'h Bank. "Our
Stop & Shop office has been very
the
Parks
See NEW page 6
the business. Once we get estab-
plan, announced in 1999, which
will increise the liank's presence
NO zi' OPI'/7.'
-
smells
computer area planned adjacent
to the media center has had to be
considered for another location
within the building.
Though Oshana was upsct
over the loss of a
room,
••24•a'=-•*•'**-,•F¥
-Ig.1411"*rf-- -r,19•
1, 1_ .- _1. T--1-1 11 r " F.*I,wgivi
042
1 - T-'=1*1SJK#,. ··1611•fP••1•
agreed
upon
for
'I'hallierg,
·/Pr--7-1- 7 - 7 r Y --regardless of problems that arose.
I R# /1 ,•4 #i 0 ji •"+• M
036
1 W .,0..
03694
MBE#21%13231••
Wc've done our due diligence
'rhe new bmnch is part of · •'
1
i
r ':
over room configurations that
lion to its Queen Strcet location
on 'liles(1:1}·.
.._
.
Philip Liguori (D)
cipened it* second Southington
|ir:inch this week, cutting the ril,-
«
1,
Walter Derynoski (p)
Bank
1• I
i,
li
1971-1973
Peoplei
i,
P :
1964-1971
Street
E
1,1
Leonard Joll (R)
Queen
.'
1)9, i 11111111• 1 11
Urbin Kelley (D)
Bank
I.
,
1960-1964
People's
4
beyond thi time they had expect-
*served first term while board was under Republican majority
1
'$•3:.CTI
1958-1960
BUSINESS
I...
4
<7*Y
Edward Smith (R)
1983-1987
1987-1991
1991-1995
i.-
1 mi,
1956-1958
1979-1983-Eugene Nebiblo_(D)*
I
*tilf#.3#Dibi
,•9•
•
-- 042
042 0
I 8..&1,90+Yt .
an additional two years while
Patriei,1 Johnson was n:imed sec-
2
FZE
4/mil.1-*·
By CHRISTOPHER FORTIER
Editor
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CHAIRPERSONS
0,
1
l
t
,
Change of Address requires
_-
-.
7
t
J
.
news -3
The Observer, Friday, November 23, 2001
1
1
111
1
11
1-
1980: Raczkowski bowsout
1
1
_1
1-
I· ,1-1,·I.·
'.
1-11
....
7
. 4- 14
11
..
1 9443'
1ft•
only things that appear out of
place, the only sylnbols of the
tragedy that en*nipassed threc
f.*3
'»;
1
.1 1
1
-1 1
1-
1
1-1
1
11
-r
-1 -Ii
1 -1- ILri_Fiz '''
4#5,11-2 111- 1.1:-P--
IE ?. 1-
1-+1
r./T.
1
- 01)424
1.r 1-1
1.14-*'
31 4.24:
i
er:11
partner,
.\lelvin
Blank.
'IN,eler:, will lease 7.500 square
leet of the park; Building 100; a
---
planned.
,
Ihe park, which is located on
\i'est Street, lietran construction
c:irl> lasi year. 7-here ire currentl>
plans being developed b> Blank to
build min str-ston· building:, u :th
150,000 square feet of office space
each. -the twin buildings would be
connected by a glass-enclosed mall
containing facihties fm-I bank
Stipends highlight report
has been employed by the local
public schools for 14 years.
James Tracy has resigned for
the purpose of retirement from Kis
position as a security guard at SliS
effective Jan. 4,2001.1·le has been
. See PERSONNEL page 13
for
occupancy
in
A heliport th also
tOWn.
- On Friday afternoon, Ricardo
Pereira of Waterbury Was arrested
Triano, the- Republicans surprised --branch-ciffice, restaurant.and other
no one, handing the ga; el back to
stores to 6cnice the park.
Aleade. -1-he Repul,licans followed
'1-ravelers will be moving a
and charged with murdel
Orgnon's body had been found
by nonimatitig l'rianci fur the vlce
chairnian post.
the day before by Mii:helina
D'Errico, a resident of James
Street at the end of Autran Avenue,
when she took her dog for their
Both passed by that 5-4 marDirector Rich·ard Hatch to he the
gin, but not until the Detilocrats
head of the department...
had their ss> in the matier. As a .
A familiar face will be tiiis•Ing
matter of etiquette, the> noininatfrom the Apple 1 larrest Festival
Parade
ne,t
, ear.
Adam
ed two niembers of their or, n parn·.
reniote prograimning installarion
Into the park • ith Aiititant
daily walk. The local police department Els_miled at 1:19 p.ni.. and _ex·en_thnugh thin· beforehand it
officers dispatched to the scene
036·as
a moot point. Second tenn
found the badly bruised body councilman ifilliam DePaolo. the
described as having long curly red
leading votc-getter fc,r council in
hair and wearing jeans and a shirt the Nov. 4 election, was nominated
several feet off the road in the
by Edw:ird ,\talczrk for chainiian,
brush...
while Del'Jolo returned the 1,1,·or
Raczkowsla. u ho has inarched m
111 12 01 the toural parada, presented a |etter to the Southington
Chamber of Cointiierce last week.
staung, " 1 was considered for the
Crou d Pleaser lu ard. I never did
care, but this rear 1 do care." 7-hus,
Five to four. That became the
popular count Monday night dur-
he ucin't m.irch in the festival
Imrade an>·liiore.
hy nomin:tting \Ialcirk For nce
---
YOU TAL•NG TO MET...WELL TALE FOR FREE,
442
ENTS
BUY I PHONE. 1 cingularGET I FREE.
WIRELESS
Erin Luddy has been assigned
as
an
English
teacher
at
Southington High School effective
Nov. 23. Her salary is $35,681,
prorited to $25,458.84.
Suson DeSimone has been
assigned as· a language arts teacher
At John E Kennedy Middle School
effective Sept. 9. Her salary is
$35,681, prorated to $34,137.99.
Jayne Capuciati has been
assigned as a .5 spdcial education v
$%99
'
-
Her salary of $25,229.5b is pror•ted to $17,047.50.
Emily
Carney
has
been
.assigned as a special education
teacher at Rueben Thalberg
Elementary School effective Nov.
5. Her salary is $35,681, prorated
Buy one Nokia
5165 and get the
second one FREE.
Each requires a
2 year agreement.
A
-
RECEIVE
Umillilmited Nilghts
JI• $39.99 •• $69.99
r--,ku -41
e=
..
teag|TIF #t.*Nscffec•,4-Nov: 467 1 11
Buy one Nokia
i.
'1-211*Lh
3360 and get the
••
second one FREE.
••
·
Each requires a
2-yior ogrooment.
*
.*.•r--il I Buy on- Nokia
,
••ldan-dneg'FIRI•;
- Eacb 4- 0
I 2 yeat egreimfir.I.
'..1•
weekend
minutes *fLd#..:Ze %.':r.:2.;;•"u:Af•J-N$A2'ZA:•-4,33::•'::2:•:-m•.d.J-:pM#•f.Z•c:z:'1:mt:• 1'.•:1:
S 50, compchble
call lor b,Ifing pu,poses Unused package minulm do noe carry fon 042,ard
B 00 ne.1 billing per,od ond ore fo;le,•ed Opt,onal tec•ures moy bo cancelled ofter in,hal lerm
01 Ihe iervice con.cd 011·,er cond,hon, and mthnchoniapply See controct ond *tore for deloils
Reesive UNUM!%9 %161#3 '-9
r .,.71,1r. r L,-419 3
e 11
.litlitillil.1£1191/69ZE)
iii 3 Sikimjlrillis
Introducing Our
....t......'. 036
49
I
'111,
- --
9%
, 6*• •.449/-
EXPANDED f
Home Coverage Map •
Includes ALL of
:*4*
I
"3=
1,4rm.
K:-73
tp'
•
"
iorne
i -48-=W -*/
"4
r.11 .
.9.
iome
1•
liahe=&.
-
$39."-/month
no- include, 400 Anyhme All,nu#, & Yow, choi. 01 1,0
FREE Unlirn,*d N,ghls & W•ker,di or Wi,ele-B, 1 036Ir,ne,
-6 100 Inweod.., metsoges or FREE Long C},tk,nce
400 minutes
per month
cin•gularlonne
iome
600 minutes
per month
6'
'
cin•gular-
900 minutes
per month
cingular-
ion,O
14
$49.V. #mona,
now inclwle 60(0 Anyhrne Minwiet & You, Cho.ce o; Two
FREE Unlirn,Nd Nght, & W.,7,nl, Or Wi.v 042eu
biarru,
.,2,100 0-0..w met,oge,
042 or FREE Loni IN.,3.A,
s69. 99. /month
r./4 'rfluae, 900 Anynrn, Minves & Your Choin d T-*D
FREE UAA,•d Nighes & Wrekends or Wirele 036
In= 442t
w'* 100 In•e,oc•• met. get cr FREE Lor,g C).i•.ce
•gg:•month
re- inck,de, 1500 Anyhme M,nwrle, & You, Chece of Two
FREE Unlimited Nghh & Wedendi or Wirelen In ami*
wt*, 100 Ir-roct,• metiooen or FREE Ler,7 [),50,ce
I .
. -U
2000 minutes & 3200 minutes
Connedicut,
7.4
.»A
. El,us,11/limmil:11/
*4•T.F.-h./0.-- 5
and Rhode island
•35.°°'/month
350 minutes I now *rcib- 350
An,hm. M 042& FREE
442r.Unlirn..d N 042ghn
& Wdench und FREE LK,ig C)4*0 L.
442
per month
Atob o 320 Denohon & Sp*JO4mp,a
cingular-
1,6/
'MA
i 19.99 nlonth
now include, 50 Anyhime MinuF,
and FREEUnlim,Md N,ghtjAnd Weekendi
429.•'•month
250 minutes I r*y, .ricludes 2'iu
An>t.rne Mirl•,i & You 042
Cho.re 06 -,4.
FREE untmwd Nigh*t & Weekmwdi. M W.relet, 1,·IMrn.,
per month
w,0 100,n=,och- me 036oge.
m FREE l.c*9 AS# 036ce
cin•gular-
2.•
Massachusels
Weekends
- <-. /7-I
3»
-:.
NEW
&
.,
3 &1 5 2 1* 6:,E M.I.
bm,led hrne olfer C.,dit approval and 2 year confraci on el,gible Cingular calling plon requifed 6 011 6*md phones Offer conno, be combined .6 any 00. sp#
clot df•rs Eady lerminahon and ochvolion 60, apply Nghthouncre from 901 pm 10 659 orn andweelend hcurs are Frorn 9 01 pmon Fnday unht 6 59 -M
Monday tong d 036*nce
charf,$ apply Calls subled b **es. long clis•ancs, roaming. unwwl wrv,ce fee or *m choroes Pac60,ge m,nuie, and l,nlim 042*d
n 042gh,
and
to $36,423.19.
Joshua
Shifrin
has
been
assigned as an interim .8 scho'01
psychologist at JFK. His salary of
$31,514.40,
prorated
to
$25,041 AS.
Lori-Jo Saucier has been
assigned as a part-tiine library clerk
at SHS effective. Oct. 22. Her
hourly pay rate is $12.72.
Tamatha
Sycz
has
been
assigned as technology analyst for
the public schools effective Nov.
26. Her salary is $43,500.
Janine Pecrless has been
assigned as an interim special educanon
paraprofessional
at
Plantsvilic Elementary School
effective Oct. 31 to the end of the
school year. Her salary is $10.25
per hour.
Jill Sohon has been assigned as
a.5 interim special education paraprofessional at DcPaolo effective
Oct. 31 to the end of the school
year, in addition to her assignment
as .5 special education paraprofessional
at
Walter
Derynoski
Elementary School. Her salary is
$10.25 per hour.
Xcingular
A::I:i
5474
*5V*
lr,--
Cingular Home Plans Also Available
w"RELESS
....."...........
..*e
KI
O.Mt..
*Coon-r.u.
Get 3,000 Nights & Weekend Milnutes FREE
A simple, single rate for local and regional calls.
..6•::.
.-/* \ <Ir .I
=--- 'letrr.../.r...
New 13 state home
cingular-
MINUTES
Regional
per mona
4•. * 6 '-'i :
cingular-
450 mmutes
036br
.
,,:1:R;4.1,3 NO ROAMING
-
,
NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI,VT,
VA,VVASH., DC,WV
4
.IX»*nw
.p-0-)».32
& ·:,: 2441'.·- -.
CHARGES
1:MP71 442
*,. , VA'Nb. i
Y ' WASH•DC
Reaional
per month
cingular-
11:50 mmutes
per month
LONG DISTANCE
Regional
/month
550.
00.
/month
nowinctudes 450 Anyhme Minutes
and 3000 Nights & Weekend Minub
'Unlirn,Ied Nalionw,de long diuance included
1
FREE
00.
now includes 300 Anyhme Minu•es
and 3000 Nights & Weekend Minutes
'Unlimited Nationwide long disbnce included
,r ··)·,1,5*"
airtime Maine to VA.
Northeast Includes
CT, DE, ME, MD, MA,
$35.
300 Knutes
3000
CINGULAR REGION
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Mary Beth Parent has requested n childbearing/childrearing
leave ofabsence from Nov. 5 for 20
weeks from her position as .5
s Ioo.00/month
now include& 1 150 Anytime Minules
and 3000 Nighh & Weekend Minute$
'Unlimited Nahonwide long distince included
1
Get 3,000 Nights & Weekend Minutes FREE
English teacher atloseph DePnolo
bil/6* b2.-
CINGULAR
Middle School.
Amy Lasbury has requested a
childbcaring/childrearing leave of
absence from Nov. 5 to the end of
the 2001-02 school year. She teaches grade four at William Strong
_Elcmentary School.
1#* lifidSEewri,•
The rate remains
the same anywhere
1 for 12 weeks from her position fts
*9
• ' - *. : -•-;
,
9/U
per month
1
ROAMING
cingular-
CHARGES
Regional
LONG
=.1,-
-« "'.•«--•·.•_ .., .,-
now includes 150 Anyhme Minu•es
and 3000 Nighw & Weekend MnuM,
'Unlimited Nabonw,de long di:lonce included
NO
FREE
-Coiatto Coast
635. 00* /month
ISO minutes
MINUTES
No
042 Roaming
,•__ciifeied,4-mahhke-lf_:itNah-Catdr'-1.
-1- -»Ct'i·i,lin-Wygn•nflri---6.4<--
3000
'*filil ifirgfie'l ul--immallilmil il il ilmilil ijib
in the USA, anytime.
Jean Barden-has--requested n
SE-fEE
Prs<:Ainw•kiiar*
C:NIN**/S-f--,S.N918fs*#Af•01
NATION
- --family-and.medical-lcave-from-Nov-
requested n family and medical
leave from Oct. 15 through Nov. 2
from her position as schoqj nursent
St. 1 holin: 3(1:601.
;
of Fire Conitni•sioners, party lines
were
dr.tw n.
and
with
the
Republicans holding the maiont>·,
all four votes,i ent to the (;OP bj·
the same 9 -4111.11(irity.
After a week in
which
Democrats blasted the Republican
party, denianding that council
Chairnian Andre• .fleade step
aside for-•lifotc-Metter Iictorw
, 0426*M
h (.bri'i,71'rr ty,irr
Elementary School.
-- - - ---T
--'.
•cheduled
December.
Industrial Really Group and Cherokee of Southington, the ebtities that purchased the former plant earlier this
APPOIN
-- - -- -
of 'lou n (:• 036Incil
.ch: 036rli,an
on
down to an appointment fur Board
Quadrelle Really Services in Long Island, N.Y. The company,s acting as the properly manager of the site for
David McGeorge has resigned
as an English teacherat SI IS cffectiVe OCt. 25.
Cheryl Manka, LPN, has
resigned for the purpose of retirement effective Feb. 1, 2002- from
her position as school nurse at
Plantsville Eleinentary School. She '
,4
i
1
tion of Autran mid Bishop avenues,
were placed there by friends ofLisa
The water tower at the former Pratt & Whilney plant on Aircraft Roadls pelting a makeover this week with the
painting of the phone number of the really firm overseeing the sale ot the building. The number is that of
In the school personnel report
presented to the board at last
week's meeting, stipend positions at
primarily the high school made up
the bulk. Once each month, the
personnel report is reviewed and,
usually, approved. November was
no exception It includes appointments, transfers, resignations, and
requests for leaves of absence from
Oct. 3 through Nov. 7.
•- REWIND
.«:14
.il
four-story building which contlinb
70,000 square feet of office space
.71
·
NOVEMBER 1980
21 YEARS AGO
Southington Erecutive Park
jigned
72lden
Insurance
Companies Jb its first client last
,#ell. according to the parki gen-
HEADLINE
ing the regular nieering i,f the 16th
'Ii,wn Co,incil. Fr•im the position
LOOKING UP
year.
chaintian.
- •i---
towns last week.
The floivers, near the intersec-
Ann
Orgnon,· 0
22-year-old
Naugatuck woman who was brutally murdered in the early moming hours last Li•ednesday, Nov. 19.
According to the statement of the
, man who has been charged with
murder, he "snapped"and brumlly
beat the victim, ran over her wlth
her own car, and left her body in a
fieldlocated-in-i-ic,idc,IG.il al,ca uf
1 -I
-
31-1-- -O- - C
It is a quiet street in a quiet
neighborhood in a quier town. But
the single rose and palm cross
nailed halfway up a telephone pole
and thc-wreath on a nearby tree
Suggest othcrwise. These are the
$:st
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NOVEMBER 1997
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•PINION
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·An ii:dependent newspaper - open to allparties - influenced by none· ..4
Founded in 1975
9.
Published weeklyby
The Step Saver, Inc.
Is there no end to Clinton's plloping
expertise as the master of twisted meanings and distorted facts? The Washington
...•1
Post reports his most recent performance,·
this time ut Georgetown's Gaston Hall in
Washington. The former president, who
cnioys being praised as a brilliant man, .is
.-
213 Spring Stre« Southington, Connecticut06489
Andrea J. Pape
President
.
Look who shouldn't be talking
The Observir
i
THE OBSERVER-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2001
PAGE 4
.
Reflections
A E. Richard
Fortunato
,
k
.
world that spends more tax dollars and
human energy than any other country in
the world helping others in need and protecting them from the tyrannical evil
,
apparently unsettled by the fact that.
George n: Bush, a. man who makes no
claim to having a great intellect, had the
character and courage to do what Clinton
should have done many years ago.
Now, Alr. Clinton has the colossal
pllto ask us to enter into a dialogue with
they failed to deter those who hated us.
Given the opportunity to stand tall
and deliver for the American people, this
man did only what would help him in the
polls. He is an embarrassment to the confidence and trust of the voting majority
doers who first prey on the poor and the
weal:, and then tell them that their real
enemy is the United States.
And, here is the section of the report
that knocked my socks off. Can you imagine anything more embarrassing than the
following quotation from the close of
those who have been waging an unanswered war on America for many yeard. In
a hanngue that went on forover an hour,
he proclaimed his indictment of the
that put him in office and is an affront to
the intelligence of the American people.
This man who refused to Wear the
uniform ot our country, yet was willing to
William Jefferson Clinton's speech at
Georgetown? At the end of his speecli,
Mr. Clinton - who was impeached for,
lying under oath about a sexual relation- '
•
CACAUDrTED CIRCULArION
'
'
··72
American people, the American spirit, and
AZEMBER,NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASS•CIKIION, BVENGIA¤DPRESS•ASSCkii-K¤6Q•. the·American story as the root causes of
today's terrorism.
posture as Commander in Chief of irs
furccs, while taking no risks that would
put popularity at risk, now dares to lecture
ship with a 21-year-old White House
intern - said the entire issue revolve•
around -the nature of truth.' "This battle
i
•
. 1
This master of deceit and word
manipulation, a self-confessed liar, this
man who was given a gift of high octane
us about slavery, responsibility, poverty,
the sins of the world and our obligation to
educate the ·worldh disadvantaged chil-
fundamentally is about what you think
about tile nature df truth", he added, noting that God has imposed on us tile
i
:
as
intelligence, this man, who has enjoyed
the opportunity of a powerful education
at Georgetown, Yale, and Oxford, this
man who, when he had the responsibility
for protecting us, spinclessly responded to
dren as proper responses to acts of war.
Compassion and taking our share of thi
responsibility for all God's children is a
beautiful calling, to which more of us
must become more committed, but not by
inability to ever know *'the whole truthf
[Yes, Bill Clinton speaking.]
:
A more complete report captioned,
'Clinton calls terrot a U.S. debt to th.e
past' by Joseph Curl of The Washington
Southington's iveeklv community newspaper. In this, the final
the first ·attempt to bring down the 'Rvin
pouring guilt, blame and shame on this
Post, Nov.. Bth,
issue of Volume 26, the staff of Tbe Obseiver renews its commitment to the toWn of Southington, its people, and to those
Towers in 1993, and subsequent attacks
on American embassies and the USS
Colc, by engaging in measured responses
great people nght afterwe have been brutally assaulted.
Talk about blaming the victim.
Internet, as is Thomas Sowell's insightful
review captioned UAnother Outrage" in
the Nov 14th edition of The Jewish
about whom we write in a fair, objective, and serious manner.
that allowed him to posture as a decisive
I would rather commend the rugged
We have grown a great deal since our first issue hit news-
mon but were so mild and so limited that
individualists and their entrepreneurial
1
Chtistine Nadeau
Advertising Directdr z -
43ziB
••
spirit which built our super-power econo-:
my in a free society and made it into an'
industrial and technological leader in the
Christopher M. Fortier
Editor
.•
·
'
'
'
Advertising & Circulation - - '
PO. Box 548,213 Spring Street
-·
Southington. Connecticut 06489
-Tclcphonci (860) 628-9645
-4-r
Fan (860)'621-1841
E-maihs:cpwcb.mephits.com
.-
News & Editorial
P.O. Bar 648, 213 Spring S:rect
Southington, Connecticut 06489
0-T•#hone(860) 621-6751
Fw (860) 621-1841
E-mall obsne,•Omephits.com
,EDITORIAL
A
Next
coInmllnity
week,
Tbe
voice
Observe,· commences
its
27th year
is
'
,
,
available on the
World Review.
gbe irriter is a Solitbi,igton resident.).
stands 26 years ago. Numerous names have been seen in these
pages throughout the years - some having faded quicldy while
others maintained their stature. N6 matter how many times
Legislation
protects
public
United States Congressman John B.
provide fire protection to the affected po•f
Tbe Observer has been transformed or updated, the persever-
Larson (D-lst) has announced that he is a
AA..
ance and dedication of its staff has stayed the same. The focus
cosponsor of H.R. 3178, the •ater
2•*ip Congressional
on Southington's people and its events -and activities was the
Infrastructure
37
focus on day one just as much as it is more than 9,000 days
Development Act, a bipartisan bill that was
approved
by
the
House
Science
Security
and
water
Research
ulation," Kallstrom said.
Report
Ft .
..
"Although recognized in the past, devulnerability ofour water systems to delibente acts has not received sufficient attention. The reasons include the fact that sim-
. John Larson
later.
• The.community has changed.a great deal since the news-
Committee recently.
The bill authorizes the Environmental
paper was initiated, but the core of its existence - its people,
events, and way of life - has not. It is that consistency that has
Protection Agency (EPA) to provide $12
million a year for five years in funding to
support research, developmbnt, and
and regional levels."
"The Metropolitan District (MDC)
supports and nppreciates Rep. Larsonk
tion," Lu•y said. "Designing effective
solutions to key problems will require
broad-based studies Comprising University
stistained Tbe Observer since it began.
demonstration projects for the security of
efforts to secure federal funding related to
and governmental research establishments,
While 7-be Observer has stood the test of time since
December 1975,. so have the words written.by,our first•pub-
water infrastructure and drinking water
sbpl''i9 fr9m contamination, including
cbnmmination tliat may bc caused by acts
of terrorism. The funding would provide
the security of water infrastructure," said
professional organizations, practitioners,
Anthony V. Milano, MDC chief executive
and operators as well as advice froin groupsofficer. *'Since Scpt. 11, the MDC has bcen ' 'like the National Research Council. Thf,
operating under a heightened sense of challenges are great, but so are thf,
In every community, there exists a need for a central voice·
research grants on how to prevent detect,
or respond to physical and cyber threats to
our nation's water supply infrastructure.
*'The water supply and infrastructure
security and vigilance. This legislation is
critical to the long-term operations and
protection of our water supply," Mr.
Milano said.
- for a vehicle to mirror and record the life of itg community.
is among the most essential and valuable
•'There has always been this need to recognize the accomplishments of our neighbors, our relatives, our friends and,
resources in every community in Amdrica.
liowever, our public water supply is not
inlinune to possible acts of terrorism, and
Co'mmittee, on which Larson sits, heard
testimony on the legislation from experts
in the field of public safety and water sup-
reduce water infrastructure risk," sai4.
Danneels. 9'he ultimate goal of a water·
infrastructure security progmm is to ma«·
quite naturally,-our foes - whether the deeds are accomplished
this bill represents a critical step toward
plies. The wimesses were Dr. Richard G.
the water infrastructure an unattractirt :
in school, on the field of,sports, in business, or exercising
the long-term protection of water supply
systems in our cities and towns,' said
Larson.
Luthy, a professor of civil and environmental engineering at Stanford University;
Jerry Johnson, general manager of
target for terrorism. In addition to the dft:,
mentioned chemical nnd biological eon.:
tamination threats, water utility targets,.
lisher, Anthony L. Urillo, printed on the front page of our
first issue and frequently this time of year thr•ughout the last
two•, and one-lialf decades:
social and community leadership.
&l
For nlore than 100 years, the tOWn of SouthingtOn has
1
.
ply developing and maintaining our existing water systems received primary atten-
On Nov.
14, the House Science
resources to inake our water safer than
ever' before."
"Improving security system effectiver .
ness or reducing the consequences of aR.
attack are the two most important ways w.
"The bill would provide funding for
Washington, D.C.'s Water and Sewer
could include.physical and cyber disrup-
had its own newspaper reflecting the moods of its people,
government agencies to work in conjunction with,universities, research founda-
Authority and representing the Association
of Metropolitan Water Agencies and the
tion of facilities resulting in long-term,
shortages or loss of public confidence," hc,
said.
reporting events both happy and sad. It is in this tradition that
tions. and national laboratories to develop
American Water Works; James Kallstrom,
we have a local voice in Tbe Observer - a voice to report Cur-
rese:irch :Ind demonstration projects that
director of the New York State Office of
rent news, social events, Sports ... and a forum in which t•
would increase security of drinking water . public Security; and jeffrey Danneels, of
and wistewater infrastructure. Most
the Security Systems and Technology
importantly, we must utilize new technoloCcnter, Sandia National Laboratories. ,
gics and safeguards to enhance the securi" ... Physical destruction of a drinking
actively upgrading their facilities to
address security concerbs in response to.
the Sept. 11 tcrrorist attacks. "However, a
substantial investinent is needed for water
tradition of a good, sound, healthy
ty of our public water supply..This legisla-
watcr or wastewater system could deprive a
inftastrucfure security research to develop
voice for the community, we have molded this news vehicle to
tion is an important compliment to a comprchensive counterterrorism and preparedness strategy that begins on the local
population of.its essential water supply as
well as cause serious secondary effects such
as the inability to ensure sanitation or to
new technologies and practices to aildress
potential vulnerabilities at our nation's
water systems," hc said.
reflect all sides of all issues pertinent to our lives.
••Local news is Tbe Observei·'s heartbeat.
To
perpetuate the
'
meet the contemporary needs of our community.
'We make every effort to bring you, the people of
Southington, the very best weekly newspapdr in the area, just '
as our sister publication, The Step .Saver, has become the
voice of the advertisers in Southington and surrounding communities.
GGT 9
i ve
9
been
the
"The birth of Tbe Obse,wer took place at a time when the
Ainerican press was regarded with an ever-increasing measure
thousands of mothers' and fathers and hus-
of seriousness by the general public.
bands and wives who are today anxiously waiting fur word'from their loved ones:
It both ends and begins with a phone call.
036
Southington
is your community and Tbe Observer is your
newspaper.
·
•We think the readers ofthis newspaper deserve more than
amusem•ent and distraction. We think the readers would like
. "Hey Dad ...Just got the word thatwe're
to know more about the people who are interesting... not
moving out, pronto. Like we talked before,
_it'11_be a while before I can call again. I love
you. Don't worry about me. Put Mom on for
a sec, will >9117"
It's the end of the wditing for military
orders. The end of hope that they don'tcome.
The end of uncertainty about deployment:
onlv because they have won an iward or have beal the victim
of dircumstances, but because they are *orthy for what they
think and say.
'
••It is Tbe Obsei-ve, 's duty to explore the issues,fating our
one
to
go
OS Veterans Day, we did well to reflect
on the war that 115 been set before us and on
those who serve.
4
What follows is a story from a dear
friend. His son is a soldier, who has been
deployed in the war on tetrorism. The words
are especially poign:tnt, because they speak for
.
Johnson added that water systems are
readers and report them on our news pages fairly add square-
Hes going.
1%
The end is bad, but the beginning is
worse. Ith the beginning 6f long months of
·
to
war ...
our country. Come what may, none will fail
,
·
1•'
i •••
..R=,6%
I1• •
AmE-1
hil-0 1
Insi•ht
those with whom they serve.
'
David F. Russe#
'----
They are today's 'Private Ry:ins' and
'Band of Brothers.' Their platoons and air
wings and ship's companies are their families,
their brothers and sisters.
Each has pledged his life and entrusted
his safety to the other. All have forged a sacred
Still, I have to focus. I have to keep on living,
despite the hollow numbness in the pit ofmy
stomach.
My boy's gone to war.
I've been there -but I've neverbeen here.
I've been the one to go to war, but not the one
left behind ... to wait... to worry ... to wonder. I didn't want this for him.
Only yesterday he was a little kid pleading for me to go outside and play ball.'loday
he's a main doing his duty, defending his
bond that will Inst a lifetime, a bond none can'
understand, except those who share it. ·
·:
We are praying as a family, because, in'& '
very real sens6, every soldier, sailor, Marine,
nation.
ainnan and Coast Guardsman is a part of our '
flimily the American family, and we love thein
alland we're proud ofthem.
No words arc sufficient to describe our
national sense of resolve or our collective feel- '
ing of c•ncern for thoseyoung ones who have
gone info harmh way on our behalf. Instead ler Z
us pray to the God ofus all thatwe gain Victo- .
Hek special to mc, but really no dillerent
from thoilsands of othets. Your sons and
ry and rejoice in the sak return ofour filmily i
' Nonetheless, let us also pray that his will •
_tlt-is=our=dulpto-stand=up«and=be=cuuntedpAre,we,are-We=_.
-- Long-inights-of-worry. Watlthe--:daughters, ·grandsons=ind-granddaughters,.
-_.bcdone, land rhar-lle,give_11• -ille*J•Bgtii,vQ=15
· ··
stlence.b61-;Rie that one cif the most important parts of Tbe Obsetuer is - news. Search the Internet. Wait for the phone. friends and neighbors. They'rc all doing their
bear it-be itsorroworrejoicing.
,-,•
3-
_•--_its-editogial
036,pilge._Itis-hKre-that
a lotal. fQmm«comes·alive; it is -- to-ring..._butitdoesn't
duty, leaving their homes, leaving their faini-
God has blessed Aincrica with much ;
6=-•-Z--h•F•FlW),•2#Piri-91-enmitiphill•trnftitttlitt•-•W '5-f 'tlie comi--- --Heigilightlbelin:1:3111·km•Illitanmorrliartij-Bghon:enemliSwlit,ivd•is:ng:tinifamli•ounty=nd=imanyglincamet 254andm
--
-- -
Uzbekiston; or-n dozen other countries 1 did-
swears allegiance to no- country,-and- recog-TiliRi•Fillcycarb•wljo liaverisked-their lives -* 7
ultined fdt. Hc sa solilier. I kliow Ile's piuud io
do his duty. And I'm proud of him.
I hug i,ty Wife mil| wll-hcrhcFgaingli k
even inontlis or yeats. Soiile litity IdiA;Wi•ddliw- -7•'•"*(Al:i,16ilits-beq:i*ii••crr:miir:11•SThome, yet 111 will be with their'family."
past, "God Bless Amerid."
(!1:e uy#Mrof-Spotsylualliarl·'a:risitatioital:
Noi l,loud i-claGvd-- 036ul
1 036ulli
·atid dad -
"Lord give him strength. Lord protect him.7
whoill Kiley serve in the military iuiiforin of
'
»»•f,LS,(112,7-ne.,S•PE,geS:'66•,/•1•(,mir,irefy-Oli,st,heediji-A••,•1•
,•••f•cer•,•••t•sl.•h•f••6,•R•»i•••uoie••rgo•m••_i,tak.beggog-for.«,eks,-.:nu•tv::42
- t: 'res'g• ourli:'rty
torial page is yours. And so it should be.
"1,1/e will ilivgyuvplrnrne. Any r.nniments thEir yoll may have -
conc6rllillg-our-Eff•rrirbring-•Ou-the-best-news-coverage-ef-ollayrbut·weneedsottletllitigmor=cling:to=bil =with=uthrrynung-mrn-n 036,1-ivnmen-with-fbalilain-of-tbe.
2.Lmi/*Mium*•d,t•*an_:
Southington - and we sincerely look tbr-ward to serving you.".
11
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PAGE 5
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,2001
THE OBSERVER
PI'Oto AebtlIK
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lt has been fuur i,ionth3 .ince the
passing of m> mother. Ele.Incire 'i.ee'
Jackson. 1 11.ire griei ed greath ti,r linintz
her to c.incer. She 036.15
nor cinli· .1 •onderful inother I,ut a ivile:igite. It|, Iwir. ami
most sitilificant ment,ir in ill> lite. She
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was also the best friend 1 hall in thic iiorld.
bri,rher.. Fred atid I..iwrence 1 )4,1, d: and
Shc shares her final resting place .1,
hcr st*ter,. Il.lr>
1.e\1.,tiqui+. \nn
Cal•an·C:eme,ery m 11.bterlizin
036ith
her
Laurence. anci \irglnia Retili•.
father, John I:ranci• 11,ird Sr.. and her
hhe b aki vinned·1,\ 111\ Inu daughmother, Eleaifoff L..Fnjiliii:TYGWIT.
rer.:\irir«ranilil:attrentj:,cle,onzteeli,t*
I u·uitlil likx iu Ji.,towith->ek,-thu-Flil#-1 , ··n ··1 036•,·
.in,1 lin int. rel.lticin 042.hip
,•ith
Eleanore pla>·cil in our coinmunity. I licipe
l )• ith torl5. \ telisw, 24. i, c•,inpleting her
the youth in our to• n have a chance tc,
ciltie.iticin .1 J relostered nitne at ( 21 State
weigh the importance cit' the cxintnbutli},10
L ni, er 042,In.
San liernachlic, 1.aureii plans
that Lec matle. Lce s,a5 1 person ish(, IN»
14, Cul•<Inuu her educiritin 111 L·(,Illputer 3Clsesseii significant hu,nan compassiun. She
ence in ( Alifornia .Jfter graduating from
was blessed \,ith a high intellect anci
high whcul \\hen 1 think l,t hcni proull 1
throughout her life cleselciped a strcing
.ini of 1*,th in> children ic,r their courage.
level ofcoininon sense. She zi:16 also a perc<imp.1•sion. and n,ilitilitilient Ec: excelson of the-higliest st.lnd.irli of z.iliiet·.
lence m rheir per 042,011.11
11, e 042..
1 •ec .ill thai
Lee iias a ch.intplon fo'r uomen m the
Ill> mother ,$.10. .ind •till 1,. io thetii.
workplace. in a d.n and .ige when *,cinien
1 # 111 Aua>. reineint,er l.ee .1. .1 perhad little or no righi•, Lee took a ren
.u,1 iT hi ).t' C'(}11,petirit e edge .em iii.in> a
aggressive stand to bicome established in
local 1,1,+Ine*,sic,inap back to the dr-Jwing
a workplace largel> dominated 1,> · nien.
Iii,anis Ii, fitnire out .1 wa> t ccitilpeie
036
,; ith
She became a licensed real estate .agent in
the late 19504. I)uring the 19605 •he
worked for .\lill-,State Realt> in (:h•hire,
These young ladies gathered outside Southington High School for maiorettes practice shortly after the
which aclvertised as (:entral Ck,ni,ectic,IR
commencement of the 1957 school year. if you know any of them, call Chris at The Observer, (860) 621only all-woilien :igent,. I )uring Ilie 19709
6751, ext. 323.
Lee completed her ctiuration .inti recen cd
her degree in ps>·choic'ln.
She also canicil her real ev.ite brokerr
Aieense-and-workedahile-Rising-her filinih·. 1 )unng this time che tcic,k.1 Ixisition a.
finiial trainer for the ,lerrill-1.ynch Re.11
Estate C:omp:iny. Dunng the 198(A I.ee
conducted m.lior real estate Ints,new tor
Shmishkiss Der. of Brookline. .\tass., and
BUILDING INSPECTOR
the Derrck Land Da. Ckillipan> 01. Salt
Pasquale
DellaVecchia
042
276-6242
Equal wcaltb.
-r···d
Likc (-it>. Utah. Lee# cireer 1.ictecl t'or
Is not divine:
CHIEF OF POLICE
more tli.in 40 years Iici(,re •he retired Ii,r
}BU vwl, you,•,
£5% /1 Collins
William Perry
042
621 -0101
health reasons.
And 1'11 •rab mine.
licizililli•illi Perspective
FINANCE DIRECTOR
I haze expenenced tre,i,endous perThose who lead exemplary lives tend
M
James Bowes
042
276-6222
to become saints, not role models. Look
22•0•/•• William Collihs
FIRE CHIEF
af Mahatnia Gaodhi and Mother Teres:1.. ;henp<,4
Richard
McDonough
042
621-3202 "
Hilw many in your set are into sackcloth?
price tag will probably double, dependHEALTH DIRECTOR
To the editor.
Well, the same phenomenon laps
ing on each sector's political clout. But so
Charles Motes Jr.
042
276-6275
I would like to th:ink even·one who
over into corporations. Take airlines.
far there is no pressure by our lawmakets
HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT
helped
me gain a sc:it on the Bo:ircl of
Our family just bought a ticket for our
to substitute loans for krants, or to
Steven Wlodkowski
042
276-9430
Education.
1 had the best 'cainpaign
scti to- fly hbl•from-Oregon to Bradley demand stock options in case the carriers
JUDGE OF PROBATE
managers'
ever
in Ginn\· Potrepka :ind
fot only $207. Round trip. Surc, a lot of become solvent again. Such terms were
Bryan
Meccariello
042
276-6253
Aloin
Shcnvill
- thank you from the
trat price has Mfo with Sept. 11, but the
all part of the old Chrysler bailout.
bottom
ofmy
heart.
biggest ifart has to do with Southwest
United, above all, is pressing its luck.
7'hanks also to lily father, Jim
Airlines. Since Southwest moved info
As most lines defer their orders for new
Cavanaugh, Jill Not:ir-Francesco, Patti
Hartford a couple of years ago 036even
we
planes, fighting to stave off bankruptcy,
Goldlierg, Jessica
Potrepka, Sarah
snbbs in Fairfield County have been
United is pressing ahead with an order
Crampton, Lois Ed(lins, Andrea Sh:),A,
clidcking the fares. Plus Bradley lets us
for luxury executive jets from France.
and Ginny and Aloira who struggled to
avoid the Van Wyck Expressway.
Of course looking out for oneself in
stay w:irm as they asked pdople tc ) , c )te
' And now, Southwest has bet:omc a
bad times began long before 9/11. The
for inc at the polls. Thanks to my chilstbrtling example of humane corporate
numbers are now in for drcary 2000, and
dren,
Brv:in, Aleghan, Nol:in, ,itid
bdhavior, as well as low fares, far beyond chief executives won big that year too.
Ws-self-interest
MUNICIPAL
OFFICES
above all else
,<inal gr,11#111 and succe• a. ., full-rtine
etille.ltfir mul buwnc• m,evor. 1 nou
re,idi In the Renc21.ihoe area Jnd retlect
036IMin
the iii.in> •cinderful e,pertence. that
1,1, int,rher Jild 1 sh.,red together LerS
al<o ,un t•ell in Iin biver. \lan -Fllen
( Pilien
036t1.Jgun., Figuci. C:alit:. her
her. I.ee hall the upper han,1 in ilic,Nt pcilitle.,1. lit,•111<59. Or intellectual deb.itt:5. She
•:14 siell micirmed :inil ti, the Ix,int at .ill
tiliiev. 1 ent-(i,irage >,c,Ii,i-g • 036I,ien
in <,19
i·•1111,1111,ili>-tc, um,Iiler the•· I.ilual,le
poin,4
1 .im lm,teful 1,1 1% 1.cer. win .1,141 to
h.ne le.irned .ill th.it I h.i,e tr<.11 her. 1 .7111
prciuil 01 her t'(ir .111 th.ir .hi act 036litplished
111 111'e. 1.11,1 1}rl,uil i,1 the •.i .he touched
.111 t,1• 1,2,r 11,L·.·· Slie h.14 1,1.il|e .1 tremenclints differelice ki ille. in, daughterf. and
the f.11,111> .he le.i• e. liehind. C icid liless
her.
•/
Stephen Jackson
i
C / /4· ;:9·,tt7-
Reno. Nevada
1,036
pa.,7 pn·,7drut 0/ tbe Lions
C.'hd, 01 9'out/,inewi.)
Grateful for support
mere good business practice and coinpdtitiveness. Believe it or not, in spite of
a 22 percent plunge in passenger miles
since 9/11, it has refused to lay anyone
off. Indeed it has never laid anyone off in
itt 30-year history. One fruit of this
employee husbandry is that many of its
workers are volunteering time to the
company for free. That's about as common as fasting for peace.
Now, are you ready for this one?
Southwest's top, executives are not
acceptin• any salary for the last three
months of the year. That will help keep
the line afloat until riders return. It also
gives a dramatic boost to worker morale.
Of course the company will probably get
drummed- out of the chamber of commerce.
'I'he contrast with the other airlines
serving our state is dramatic. Industry
leaders are alllaying off workers licketysplit, with some even trying to avoid sevefance pay. Needless tO say, their executives are not volunteering for any salary
Cuts.
What they are volunteering for is
federal bailout money. Congress has put
up approximately $100 billion already,
no strings attached. And as other industries now line up their own claims, that
Among corporations that laid off more
than 1.000 workers, the average CEO
hike in salary and benefits was 20 percent. Blue-collar workers got 3 percent,
and white-collar workers, 4.
Not surprisingly this treatment adds
to America's storicd disparity of income,
abput which we read so much and do so
little. And Connecticut, not by chance, is
the poster child for disparity. Let's look
at the mostly boomitig period from
1991-98. Lumping our 30 richest zip
codes together, the average income per
person rose from $47,000 to $103,000.
The 30 poorest codes rose from $12,000
to $13,000. The richest single zip code
( Grcens Farms in Westport) went from
$80,000 to $281,000. The poorest, in
Hartford, from $9,000 down to $8,000.
Gandhi would not be amused. He
has not succeeded as a role model.
Neither has Southwest Airlines. We may
be pleased ns punch that it serves
254onnecticut
and brings low fires, but
our local corporations have not taken it
on as an exeniplar. Sharing the wealth
may have been the model for the firSt
Thanksgiving, but self-interest is the '
model for this one.
(rbe 7111'iter is a f0nver state 1·epresentative and a./brmel· mayor of Norwalk.)
•,•••i•ii•21Szi•66<1&•,G•#••S••..
In16#4*64*424Y#•••*i•%%•MiFOF*•pE
'»Ilitlmil'.7,£. =749: I
".44
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•.1•:56*•46:<••••.1..•••1.
.P'a. 1.'.1.'. ·;.'•t' ''2....,2."I-·..;· '·' • '.- ··'..·,:S .i.
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042.·
. 5.,a. 1·, 1,•i#,4
Groiip
honors
Dandrow
State Rep. Ann Dandrozr ( R-30•
was honored Nov. 13 by Independence
Unlimited Inc. for her support of people
with
dihabilities.
Independence
Unlimited is a private, non-profit organization based in Hartford that helps peopie with disabilities achiefe independent
living goals.
In bestowing ·the Chainnan's Award,
the organization recognized Dandrow for
her "leadership and support for equal
access for Connecticut citizens with disabilities." Cgnnecticut Attorney General
Richard Blunienthal W:is the recipient of
the awaril last ycar.
Throughout her tenure as a state
representative, Dandrow has served as an
advocate for people with disabilities.
During the 2001 legislative session, she
introduced legisla'tion that requires insurance compt'nies to reimburse the cost of
hearing aids for children 12 years old and
under. The'law, Public Act 01-171, was
passed by the legislattire in June and
signed into law by Gov.John G. Rowland
the followinge month.
UI was humbled to receive this
award," Dandrow said recently. UWC've
come a long way in providing access for
people with disabilities and I'iii hopeful
we can 111•lke Connecticut even more
accessible for all citizens during the next
amendment -would hiive only required
theaters with 10 or inore screens to com-
•5,-f«*=.«*41£4
254e»»4*#« 254e•,-,•'-i-•W••'°ffl,tu;•vees,:Ce86•648;i
.•.*.,e--. .
'.
/
: -piyfrhus=excusing.the ·sit•11-fi•.tict
b ·il.taL _
...
·44
1e
9
+
I
,
... 'it 4
4
-
tiouse -Bill'3929;which--=•lifilit=hm
required motion platire doinpanics doing
-siown-T--mIE•iEili=tile.5._ _An-=
Christopher J. Palmieri
Southington
·
1•
I
••••e•»»*»»CTI•.64,•.,•-1 3•'40,•..•.#2
their support that enabled me to •ecure a
seat on rhe water board. lt is especially
in honor to lie elected to thi4 hoard
hec·ause m>· Ather sen·ed (,11 the same
bo·ard Icir saver:fl >·t.:•rs. 1 :1111 C(,illinitted
to sen·e our town to the best of m>· ahility.
lh:inks again.
In last zoeek's Pboto Album
This year, Dandrow also introduced
business in the state to make available at
Kathleen Cavanaugh Rickard
Southington
humbling
To the editor:
· 1
am
a
lifelong
resident
of
Southington, and I would like to give
something back to the conimunin·. I
decided to run for the Board of \Vater
Commissioners because, to me, it is an
honor to serve the town by sitting on a
local board. 1 arn humbled In, the results
of last week's election.
1 would like to take this opportunity
to thank the People of Southington for
few years."
VasionemcaptionedserBion•of#nr_niovic-z
1/036
. ...LI
r#*9., 036
036:..•e...M.4.-
Results
Natalie. ii ho once again learned J ,& onderful le•s•,n .ihoi 036
clcnic,cracy .ind the
politic,1 prtice•s
7=hanks
ti)
Ill)·
friends
1 )Ave
1)erynoski.
Zay:i
Osh:ina.
C:hrib
Palliiien. L•zi Perillo, liclen i ienne.
Bob Sher,•ill, liill Parks. anti I )elii
Soloilion fur >ciur help nni| 4,11,port.
Special thank4 to m>· husband, 1 ).ina. for
covering fur me at work :ind .1 home
during ihis campaign. 70 the 3,<69 peo- ,
ple • lic, rtited ti,r me - thank yort.
.
.
+
.
3
·3.
k#
-''
1
BEUY UP TO THE BAR
Readers Nick D'Emanuele and Mc:non Seitz were Ihe only ones able to offer their two Cl. .,*63[In,I-w**126:Pt,riA All·,i,m fl,nt--A-Eoiilin toNick, 11/ man to the left may
1*-Mickey Manaware, who Yan ci-laveririn part o t e
•
•
442 li•
•1
w occupied by 1---r -r 1
Giovanni's Restaurant in the 19305 and '405. Marion said the diablishme
s-am
•by 036EreclclkEEcinkisia»/ksigmabove
the bar reads, LThe drinking of alcoholic liquors.
•. 1
other ihdn beer·and:ale-is nipermitt•'"-whichma.ffer-a.clue thal the photo was
71
would be most likely to struggle with the
.. -7
-financial-costs_Thc.hillams=approyed=11)• laken before the repeal of-prombitibn. According«•iibii-s,tliaSIivf-tke_cl_* wai
Cremo, made in New-BritairAccordir*16zgEmanuelerMangware-was·also-kiiNF 1-Ilirl«stiitu•yGETE;il-LawCommittee
Io'r=beingdn-a-local band. The man on the right is unidentified. Anyone•ith informa-but not tilkinup lui 4 vo,u in7hE:Huua•
lion is asked to callflpis-at:The Observer, 18601 621-675.1, ext. 323..
of Representatives.
I
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,1
6 - news
The Obseryer, Friday, November 23, 20016
Studeift earns recognition Triano ordained as Reverend...
(continued from pa#e 1 )
-Sh-e fe:,Jted zilih -sdrfirt:e
when asked why she give• ho
lieniell ti, a-trip uhere che i:iii
take hic at her oi, 11 pace. 1 ler
she
mitch cif her tilne. "li's uhat u e
iourneys hare taken her flic tiliie•
.0 important.- ciplained John
reralled. li was .1 ceremony of joy
are suppo.ecl to do. 11 i• our Cind-
to Israel. -1'his ·week hhe
was cstal,li•hell 1,; Kl:(: ft,zinder
( i,11,ert. KF(: (:orporation chief
(:olonel I larl,ind Sanders. ,•h•i · marketing cifticer. -13> t.ipping
opened his first
036orld-fattious
into the useful inic,nliati(in that
and great spirituality. .\lusic.
pr·«ex. praise. and worship filled
the sanctuary. Local clergy who
given dury to help others," she
adamantly stated. "Cioci h·is wiled
us as individuals and then he Stirs
traveling to lt:11>·, a place that
holcls a xpeci.11 place in her heart.
'Iii.,110 leclh got 036I
.11,( 03611
0111-
Essay OfSt. Thomas Schoolfifth-grader 3ingled out in state
KFC.\ (:c,!unel'·i
i\J-y pro-
l'he. Colonel's \\'a>
gr.Iril h.1. re, 036gnized
St,uthington
fifth-grailer 1 036rilan
(:assentio <,f
St. lh,inias Schocil, •h(,52 c,sa>
4I ,
' .
'
•
.A ard
036
i,as
deeply
moved.
participated in the ceremony
included the Rev. Ken Gray. senior pastor of Apple
\'alley
1\'orship Center. the Rev. Robert
Rulewitz. associate pastor of
Apple \'alley. the Rer. Dr. Gordon
us to heeotlle inure. 1 ie works the
clay.ln her new role as youth pastor at Applc l'alle>·, Triano loves
,working with the youth of the
church. .But she also shares the
cially lieing 'the reverend' 1,ut she
does not consider herself a saint.
Her lifc has had its share of mistakes. But Gotl has hrought her
through it all, she snici gratefully.
"God calls real people. \\'c're 211
*tuilent• .lero,·. the a,unt« u ere
Jiked I, mienic. and # rite an
e.1.1> alic,ut a •peci.11 52,11(,r C.lge
ti, tirg.ini,en
.
l'his > e.iri (:citone|'s \\:1>
\u.lril enc,ILir.lie. in imporrant
her ',chool ,principal.
Joan
.\lurph>. :ht,*e coritpassion fur
her .Indent. 15 |Ikened to the
Ellis of First Congregational
Church, and the Rer. -lim
.\1(Carty of -l'he ·\rk C•hurch of
word of C;•id with the older population as a ininister in a local
health care center and assisted liv-
seen failure, Imve tcitiliers-or
other issues. dlut then he tioes
work in our lise•. 1 don't want to
c f .ind up, u ht, hi. inacic .1 1,(,01tis e mquct un thetr hic*
ili.illigue lietucell generation• at .1
tittic nhen 112:nil) togethernesb 10
-gliftening biln in thi daylight."
tier e.4.16 ua. .elected bascil on
onglii.ilin. el.irity. language. and
Christ in \i'alert¥uD.. 7.he Rev.
Dr. C:hester (;retz, elder of Elim
Fellciwship, orilained Triano.
ing coilliliuiliti·. She plans to ccititinite her life cifhen·ice ancl is dedirated t<i her 1.imily. li ) gi,·e her-
take credit. 1 le cloe+ the zi•lrk. 1
11111 short of (;lill + c.ill creD' day
of Iny life," she admits. "God's
pre•entaticin.
Itirdan. alcing \,ith winners
Ihroughout the years her
love of God has lcd her into iti·any
self time to rellect on ( iod as lon
retreat, she occasionally treats
grace gets me dusted off and gets
mc back on track.-
out
as
chair...
In either acticin. the alinnitiFc,n renamed •eteran lic,ard meni- :liM, 036,
di,Lub 036u
-le:itlin*-·u•...to--ber__llartin
036,
lan•en .15 alternate
the ,•¥te. reterring .ill question 042;
ccimmt 042.•ic,ner
.ind se.Jted ('hrib
aking thiae lint, to Kenefick and
Petrone as an alternate comnit#the either commission meinl,er..
stoner ti 036en
e clut the remainder
in d,+L·•1,+Ing •hether she
of the• teriti left sacant •hen
.icni• the
042 .0,intn.
042
ii.,s awarded
faith arenas froin preaching on
c,nor.,sh and J ScOKFC gift cerlificate.
·
·1·he grj,1,1-pr,/c winner of
the 20(11 (:til•incl's i\'ay Award,
llc,Pe Jenkin. of Penns,·1,·ania,
reeel, cil Si,000 rash for her winning c+•:11. .in t.\1.,c coinputer,
lhe Town Green during the
Nation.il Day of Prayer each ilay
to across,the globe. lnJanuar>· she
taught Bible.students in the C:ote
d'11·oire and has plans to go to ·
Kenya ic, tio the saine next ,·car.
"•\'e're all made to bc-living
knezi #i·h> tlle ,<ite £711)e tiut the
()shana
03614
elected Ic, .1 reglt|·tr
and Sloo KFCL gift certificate.
witnesses fur what God has done
z,a> ir clid. •he •aid. -1 think 1 clo.
coilitilihhion p,i•t.
'1'he teacher <11' the grand-prize in our lives." she said. She was
bm i #oni n,mment on that nnw.
l'he PV.(: al•, .ipprcired the
•inner •:10 re,; arded with S2,500 recently asked if she would bc
1 he )•i,ing.ten h.ize •poken nt,u.
.iplilication <1 (:hurchill \1'ptid
i:i•h and a Sft) KFC gift certifiinterested
in
trareling
to
atic| 1 .Ii·enpt that. Bew,124, 1 rhink
Development. 1.L(: to +111,l|irille
rate. 76.tcheri Iiho included the
Alongolia to · preach and teach.
I'll lie mt,re effecti, e f ir the ttiwir--property Incated--tifILI,14;hitrehil1--prolorrin-their--vitrrieulum-alia--*itom is going to lore to hear
anil 110 cittiens in iii> ne 0cat.
036 1'11
Stric, int<, thrce 1(,10.-lhe tia,iel
haila chance tc ) Isin prizes.
that," •he·saidwizh a laugh, but
lie Ii,cire .dile ti,
036,ice
iny cipinitin ..116(i .11 )lircized the site pl.iii 4,11,Ki·'(: Corporation partnered
then adcled, "If the Lord sends
11(*u.
mitted Ii> C•11 1 )el, Inc. tc, c·•in- u ith iii-hchot,1 publication iii·ekly
me, I will go."
·
*]
.enitin posse.4 but are rarely
asked to di.cush. our youth can
liecome better prepared for B,hat
lie, ahe.id in lit-c.•
Anian\
winning
essay
debcrilied the relationship with
_ (continued from page 1 )-
·'
T1
036ill
lie-
pa ) Ing tribute to .1 vpecill senior . restaurant ar the age of 62.
citi/en earned her the title of
F, en tod.1). he .cnn .15 .1
201 )1
C: 0361 036nel'.
\\'ay
·li••rd
reminder of \\ hat people can
(: 036nneeticur
51.1,2 u inner.
achicie In their later rean anil 1.
\. p.irt
0361'
their cl.l••rix )111
.1 Fwitive role model fur future
curricilluiti. fifth- ancl 31.ili-grade
generation• ril Ii,ll 036u.
according
Longo
•
she
St
P1
OF
na
th
fi
fa
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li
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•ill=3r*liplialji#ili#i#lilll//1•1115,0
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EMPRi
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b>.31
1
l'hti,c whi, ilid ntit xupprirt
1.citig•, fiffere'l little in•ight inti,
their cleci•icin.
· Kenclick 4.itd that he feels the
struct .1 14.667-44.-ft. Initliling at
480 Qi,cen St. ft,r litirlicisc 042,
01
c,talili 042,hing
.1 car de.alership to he
knoun a* Slglhen liarberin•,
Reatier 10 Conduct the 2001
(:I,1, 036iel'·.
\\'.1>· Award program.
11 Ii·k/r R:·ad,·i·. established in 1928
and 1,·,secl in Stamford, is the
liiano has earned the respect
/5
ind admiration of residents f9,0
A
1377
her work on the 7bwn Council
and with local organizations such The Rev. Dr. Chester Gretz, elder of Elim Fellowship, presents Victoria
rcir,ii *in•1 the c<,In,11,031<,n ii in
J:iguar.
le.iding eclucational pillilisher of
ns tbe United l\'a>·, Southington
Triano with a certificate in honor of her ordination. The town councilor
*
£41<,d •hape miw. "lf'e h.,Ie the
le.icler•hip in pl.ice ;,ith Peciple
7'hc liti•inc• u ill lic Icic.,ted
oppc,•ite the
inter.ecti,in
iii
ele 036lentan
.Ind xecomiary cl:iss·rcii,in pericidicals in the United
(:lergy As 036,ciation,
Drug 'Ilisk
Force, and Rotan· Club.
became a reverend among hundreds of friends and family in a ceremony at First Congregational Church last month.
»,9 h \,r, 1 mi.=,fi
1-
like l\'eith.el and lii,in \Ircirne,
.\1.irk Scitit.1 .irc,untl. anil with
L:ining
Strect
:ind
lictieen
Southingion (:hesr<ilet .1,id the
St.itc*. and reaches 9() percent of
the n.iticin: schcic,1 districts with a
j
.1
•
... 036iclihec,rheroc,im,ii•-liozr.irilic,lin4••n•. 036re.4.•,iI,•crr 036ticinli.,•ecifmorethanll•
ryset to open next week...
.i, iner4 here ti, ciffer guidance Jiid
hcl•i." he vM.
•Ilie couinit.wn mect3 ne\1
cin ii,e•il:i>·.1 )ec. 4.
millitin chilclren t<) 1 3
111.,g.7/ine•.
11
different
042
• (continued from page 2)
7'he inatriarch of the Groglici
a stiff tit' futir liakers, a cake
f,imily will also be invcilred in the
baker, and three cir fuur Iloor
School ...
Frascatore photos ...
se,4 tip the hakeries where
Alci)(inalds makes its rolls and
pastries. I le i• also actively
haken·, liut not M actively. "1'iii
•ort ol' the tin-call help," I·.ititly
(;roglic, •aid. "li they need ine,
helpers.
"Aly wife, At:iri:iline. •ill also
help out ( in ihe weekends," the
( continued frcim page 2 )
( continued from page 1 )
invt,lved iii new product designs
fcir 7-1·.Ic,·en and liciston Market.
'1'he yi,unger Groglio, who
lives it) PI:intsville, has a liakery
scic,ice degree frnin Kansas State
University ond has spent 32 years
in the wholesale baking business,
workil•g for Hostess :ind Arnold's.
'1'11 be litore th:,t happy. u, help
nlit. I know this is the rcalii:iticin
ot' a dre:itii they'vc both had, and
·1'111 sci hal,in, ft,r thcin. '1'hey hare
:1 lot in coinilion, and they bi,th
love the business so i know,it will
work out."
'1'lirce Atigels will open with
younger partner said. "She teaches at Den·noski School. and she'll
he a great asset. Alr daughters
will also coinc down whe,1 we
nced thelli, I lillagine on scilli¢
weekends, li you Want LQ [alk. to
any of us, you'll know where tq
.
find us. \Ve'll:ill lie here.
integrity (,f l'hallierg.
I'lie financial .i•pect ( i< the
lircilect 10 :1|vi .1 i·•inccrn,cun•ider- ing what it may cusz,to movc the
cwqmkr rwm. Board inedEr
Ji,\ ce Kt,glit 0.11(1 there i• alre:lil;
t:,ik <,i pi,•ilily tightening the
ing ,<ime phi,t<10. 1 ,;10 thrilled
liecati.c 1 kticip Ail'hi. #icirk. An\'(ine
,#111, c 036Illes
tli thi• pri,gran, will lic
m awe."
Friscatorci collection i• the
re jilli til' hi• >carb :ti .1 freelance
phriti,gral,licr
Icir
the
ment. the Ilitic hoth ( ircrlapped
chiring hi• 9 9-yedr career. 1 le was
·,1•0 the dep.irtnient'+ phottigra1,her, taking neeclecl pict,ires .is
rcquchted, iliclucled illi )*c at crime
scenes. which Friscatorc said could,
lic quite graphil'. i\'heti his proieshii ),i tocik pricirity. he stepped aw:Iy
.1/e,·id< 042ufrcim freelance photography.
1,:11:,2'727 'i'.......,3 ,;: 042ic,1:,
•:,•,0,J'.•c.,#70/,1.i••I,e t.,bi•••••.1.t•;:;. s.(., 036.•,;,t,
i:.t,1,6,1,h,1'•,e -.
1, 036.tril
wi,Iticl lic liu tc, 1,e i·igil:int
.ilic,ut ccincern• at '1'11:illierg.
\\'hile 1 )cr>·ti,i.ki .:ild the fin:incial end <11 t|ic lirciwct 10, again. 1,1,
u ) the I•uildillg oimmnti new
Iici.ircl iiwi,21 ier kathy Rick:ircl
:2.ke,1 11• figure• :irc rcgi,1.Irly Sill )-
the fc,mier weekly ct ),11,1,uni,v
i,ewy,.11,er. 1•rimi inceting• 01' th'e
Pl:inning ;ind Zoning ('c,11,1,11590,1
to a pig rcrait :It (:ailip S]oper and
the lot:*1 fillm,ig cif"It I lappencil to
Jane" with Jack 1.cimiicm and I)(iri•
D:,y, 1:raje:,1,ire's callera jkill•
cnivi,ir.,gefl ti, dii• off his phtitcigr:1131,yyqi,ilitielit ami take his ncptive, 2,1,t cil' storagc. 7'lie two got to
t:ilking .il,0,11 1·'ra•it<ire's ph<,togr:iphs :ind Sci·(intic) 4,iggested a
collaliciration with the Southington
..
1 li•toric:11
Society.
1·rasc:itorc
lillited liy tile contract,ir ti, the
|illill|ilig Cilil,illittre cir tlic |,(i·.in|
ftir review.
h 11 LI
rcuct\'cd a
I evmmlilig "11 036,"
altli,iligh they
are .ir.iil:il ile 036licin
recliiat.
liecattic knciwn throtightitit the
195(19 mni WW+.
"1 11•c(| 10 1,e Out every night
taking Iilitit(n whether it w.,h ftir
the .7"zinic,/, thu Soutbing/01 Nrws,
rciairncil ti, hi• 11:1;cliiclit clarkirc)(,iii
:inil h:19 pcric,clically handed over
lic ),cs c )< prinis t<, Scivindo in thu
la<t •everal mi,11112+.
"•lhesc arc gre.it photos and
.fkmt:ipic inc|kilteil th.It the
li,• n (:i,uncil izeeci+ Ic, lic titacle
.,ii.irc th:,1 il' the liziaril (1024 ncit
<,r the Niw liaven Regi•ter."
1•rd,cat 036re.
74, 4:ticl this week. "And
I wimld stay up late at night making
offer ·A rarc insight into our history." Milll Sccimilo. ".hicic frciin priv:,tc ctillectio,14,111(,st of tlic photos
rele,sc • h.,t 11 egiectell in tile
0,114tri,LIi<in pl:,114, the lir,itccl
r# ill ncit lie :15,1,rcive•l up(in its
all tile lirint+.'1'hen I'll deliver ilict 036
taken liy the Soutbmgton N•·ws or
036
:lround I fir 2 1 )'cltick iii ihe 111(irt,the zillier IMI,cr• .irc gone.
ing; Ihc .1/1,·u/rn 1.AMI itied 1,1
Firtier vid that even though
•
.,y
•4
*
./
6
I
<
'
0
2-
I
.,
:... I A
4 '
" I never lin:,gined :anyone
wnilld have 4.ive(1 ilicIn," hc said.
grtitintl• ill• '1'11,111,crg Scht,(,1.
P.irkilig .irc.1. h.irc yei u, lie Ii:ivecl
•hile the <,ther two lit,ilcling5
itic<,rliciritte#1 inic, the lir4, 1,11:,sc
IiI' tlic 1,1·(,icct h.ive, hc faid. (:(ix
.dicl tlic initial %time h.14 licen laicl
and fratern:11 tirgantz:Itilin0. A great
de:,1 Iif ht. clillcclitin highlightf the
people cifthe exitnm,inity, incli,cling
cifficer i,14,allation% al the I''lki
(:12111, ancl event, at the Ikcltiicn•
1 1,111, tlic Aitieric:111 1.egitin, ind the
"We hear ho much aliout things
ilial are li,v, •c, it'c nice to know Mr.
lir.,+c.iti,re had •tlic forcsight whellier knowingly tir not - to hold
( in tc, hii wi,rk. '1'lii, i4 a one-of-0kinct c·•illeciicin:'
And conwnictwm crews i,lan to
ccitiiplcic the a•pheilt prc,ject I,y
police dqmniticiil.
"1 use(1 1,1 64, to a civic cltil ):iny
"Lowl /Ing/r: 7'be pbotos of Al
Fiwir#tore" Trill bi· basted h-V
winter. C )0han:, w:intecl :in cxnct
( 1;,tc, 41:iting that "winter" w:,9 Ic,(i
tillie they haci initiathins or when
thg hmi p•rtic,9 or lianquets or
(:bancellor
Soutbing/ou
(;imic,ir
and
:be
/hmi,vr 036/
Society at
.
guicral :ind hell)% enccitirage lin••il,le litig:,ti(in liecnu•e ( if ;itc
\Ii,rk.
were
hcitic,riiig
somebody,"
l·hscatorc *:iid, reltienihering progral,is at place, nciw long gone such
Chancellor GiI,ilens, 58 Mitibeily St.,
tomor,ww (Satu,·d<ly) f1·01,1 1-4 P.7,1.
7'br.pub/ir is invited to attend.
,
'.
"•1'hot •1'11:111}crg. i 042,
.11, acci(lent
w:,iting ti, 11:ipi,en, c )kh:ili·a *:ild.
'1'h.it whcile arc:, i4 .1 clih.,ster."
.i<
'rite
14,p 036lar
ind
Phile,
Restaitr:int. "I tiscd to 64 ) to all (,f
btida, .*ente
0%£.e,Litting
Send
5* I.
.i .
r.
J
'
i11
f
3
(<l•(g••l88
042
Most Creative
042
042
Most Patriotic
042
i
0
Best Overall
Win
a
Special
042
Prize
i
Anthony Jacks Wood Fired Grill
N
30 Center St - Gift Certificate For Dinner ($50 Value )
.
'
Holiday Gourmet Gift Basket
1
..
Wal-Mart Gift Card
'
Homes will be judged oIl niesday, December 11, 2001
Name
officer. Altli•,i,gh he was taking
plic}tos hefc,re ic,jning the (lcpirt-
.
Address
·
,.
;
,,
,4
i
Phone
BAD HAIR DAY?
We can helpl Bring your dog to
tile new grooming shop in
Southington- Paw Play! We offer
full grooming services - baths.
trims. nall trims and morel
Please send entries to The Observer at:
RO. Box 648, Southington CT 06489
P
9,
:
036
g 'IP Cal today 621-0072.
" .: , 4 Or stop by, we are at ••Alt-••
, 210
ueeh St.
(•1/ Play
. 1'1 (Acioss froin Wa · an. icxt 0
Palmicii Florist )
4
I.
*
0/,37•ts,o"
#.• -5.t
\
in- Yqur Entfg
Frpm Just For You... Country Gifts
1.---
,.
I
Holnes wiTi be Judged
SS .YOUR DOG HAVING A
34,.:44 Ji
•ante
4
1.
9,
ain titiciate on the i·,In•tructicin Frascatorc :,1,0 held clown a faillprillect; 14 41;licil Irir '1'litir4•1:iy,
tillie joi) 114 51 Sot,thington police
'. .
.
..
Sozlukillgioll .•iden•s
thein."
A meeting lictween the a,un\Vhile In:iintaining the seizedt·,1 ancl the •11(,(11 liti:tril ,(, cliw 036%9
112 ••f a freelnnce photographer,
*-
2'
. J..
L
L
'4
t
.
Fm•mme bccamc a mminwi
fitoirc at tciwii Inecting• unil civic
,.
-6
6
6
6
L
server
C )sh:111:7 114(, 1111 evincern• 19,r
c·,ill.tnicticill-relatic| 1#,le, :111 tile
t,.
./
·
he knew tif Fr.14cattircls as 042,ociation
with :irc.1 nd,irp.iper•, lic had his
ili,filits that any cifilic old prints, let
.Iltitic the negatives, hat| survived .
the in,09·.ige ciftimci
*
· ,.
. r
have an tifficc in back of where
Riccic )'4 w,10. '1'hen 1 w,ii,lil gc) tc,
•lecp and lic I,1, liy 6 a.m. ti, g(, 11,
w<,rk. I ilicl th:11 f(ir qi,tte a fe,f
ye.irs.I
ilie l•yne
*".
·
ct,Inpleti,in. if mliliti:in funding is
I,CLL'...in. ImAicle (,1 Wh:11 10 prelIccle,1, .1 linmici:21 reqi,(01 iii.ty
nce71 tti lie 111:,cle ( ifthe cxitincil, he
%ani.
N(,v. 29, 7 Ii.iii; .it
Aleeting (:emer,
r
.1
•t
1
.
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1
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7../.,At•••.mill/%36..•
FAITH
j
PAGE 7
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,2001
THE OBSERVER
AT MOVIE PREMIERE:
HOLY TRINITY
"llarry Potter :ind the Sorccrcr's
Stone," the new inep-1110;'ie, broke all
previous attendance records when it
opened last Friday at movie theaters
nationwide. 7'he film intiustn' estimates
learns that ' he is actually a wizard. Hc
goes to study wizardry at I logworts, a
school of magic, where he fights thc
furces of evil.
While ghosts and things th:it go
ents should get involved in what thcir
children are watching or reading and use
it as an opportunity to guide youngsters.
Parents should be aware of whot is out
there and ensure that it portrays the
that the film grossed $43.5 million in its
first weekend.
bump in the night were materializing on
the screen, it was quiet outside the doors
appropriate values, said the Rer. Ken
Gray of Apple Valley •\'orship ('enter in
At so 036ic
theaters eager I I:irry Potter
fans camped out in costume or clambered
to purchase tickets days in advance.
Waiting lines ziere out some doors.
in Southington.
·
In the weeks prior to the film's
release, a number of Christian groups
across thc country werc planning
Southington.
Victoria triano, youth pastor at
Apple Valley, said that children are naturally curious and enjoy the worlil of fan-
fit
was
a
different
story
at
Southingion's Showcase Cincinas where
more than 15 showings in four theaters
were scheduled this past weekenci. While
protests of the movie, claiming, it promotes witchcraft and evil. 7 here were no
reports of protests at Showcase Cincinas.
Local pastors who were interviewed
tasy, creativity, anci imagination. But
thOre are times when the threshold
between good ·inci evil can he crossed.
'lhlking with children Can giVe them a
sotne of the shows were Sold out, other
vierings had plenty of cnil,n· scats.
had not read the books or attended a first
showing but were familiar with "Harry
healthy-framework and stable loundation
for Christian living. "IVe necd to proteCt
The m·o and one-half hour epic is
based on the first book of .in adventure
series by British author J.K. Rowling.
There hare now been four books
Kcleased with three more promised. Ihey
weave an intricate tale of a little boy 6rphancd at a tencler age - who later
Potter" and its portrayal of sorccry. Some
clcrgy members were not interested in
going to the movie while others said they
might go see it just so they c.m form their
own opinions.
But most agreed that this latest
movie is just one morc reason why par-
our children," she commented.
Judah and Carolyn Thomas Icad
children's ininistrics at Faith Living
Church in Plantsville. When it conic• tc,
guiding youngsters over various iuzies,
they feel that it is important t(, cliscus.
the reasons, not just tell them what ncit 11,
di).
"Just saying it's bad tsn't enough. \\'e
' V
12.042
/21-:-
96
figure out what is questionable, Yharc
Scripturc, and tell the reason win· 1,ch'ind
it," said Ms. 'rhornas, adding that anything that k,nowingly instills fear is something worth avoiding. She also cautioned
against the concept of holding po,# er
over other people. #We tell the kids thai
that is not the kind of powet they want.
God wants us to have the power of the
7
ir ..+
0.-.
<i,
b .
2*1
--1
14-.
1#-*
.
FAITH BRIEFS
Protestors fail to materialize
I loly Spirit," she said.
i Ier husband added that children can
not always differentiate between reality
and fantasy. "It's just a movie. But what
bothers me is that kids may want to imitate it." 7'hey both agreed that "llarry
Potter" is one movie that they will not be
51*
.L
'.
taking Judah Thomas's thrcc young sililingS tO SCC.
charge to attend.
SELLS PEROIGIS
1 Icily
•I•rinity
Poli•h
National
GRACE UNITED METHODIST
Catholic C:hurch is wlling cheese, potaSEEKS BAKERS
to. and #u ect cal,liage percilgis, arailable · AND HELPERS
no•• thrc,iigh (:hristilia•.
•1'he annual (:hri•ttiia• 'Ii:a and Craft
Iii place your order ple:1•e call the
rector> at (860) 628-07 ir, c,r sic,11 11>, the
church hall, 200 Sum,lier St., on
Mcinday mornings frcim 9 · 10 a.m. until
12 P.Ili.
FRANCISCAN LIFE CENTER
Sate will be held at Cirace United
\lethodi•, on Dec. 1.1,ur help is needed
to ensur the event's cucce•s.
C:•,okic liakers. finger sandwich
iii:ikers, people to help on the day of the
tea. and people to help set up and put
.imiay the crafts :•re needed. All crafts are
HOSTS CHRISTMAS FAIR
l'he
loth
·\ n nual
Franciscin
(:hristiti:14 Fair ti, licnefit the counseling
:incl
educaticin
prcigr.111,0
of · the
S; elcottle.
l·'cir itic,re init,rm.,tion call Debbie
Capri•tc, (860) 276-0194, Joyce Backing
(860) 631-7280, or pli>·Ilij Koeller (860)
1·"ranci•:.in Liti: (:emer ,#ill he held on
S:,turcla>·, Nor. 24 Ir(,111 9:it} .7.iii. fc, 3
p.m. on the campus center,.271 1:inch
Ave., on the Cheshirc/.\lenden line.
7'hi• clay-long event featurc• a liz inK
cruche, petting zoo, children'• licicith,
fogds, gift baskets. handcrafted lewelry,
628-(187.
Francisc1n potten·. carti•, 1:11119, lellics,
pickle•,
cantly.
.incl
much
inorc.
C:liristmas trec• anil u reath• will also be
.ir.iii.,1,lc.
,
rhe fair ,< open to the public. For
more informatic,n. call (201) 217-8()84.
p.m. 1,1 1 J.m.
rhere will lie dancing to the music
of River•trect. a dinner buffer. and a rafllc drawing.
l'ickets are arail·able from any Alen:•
Club memlicr or 11>· calling Dave Pestillo
at ( 86(4 62 1 -2244 or Bill ifistr at (860)
ST. ALOYSIUS TO HOLD
747-309.
ST. DOMINIC HOSTS
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE
7he S•. 1)ominici :\len's Club will
+11<inhor .1 Xe\# Year; F.re dance in St.
Dominic's church hall on Dec. 31 from 7
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
rhe Ladies ( iuild of St. \10>·sius
(:hurch will holci it3 annual (:hristinas
Bazaar on Salitrilay. Dec. 1 from 10 a.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH COMMUNITY ACTIVE
7 he Parents and lb,3 Pia>·group has
9 3 p.iii. 111 the cliurch hall, Burritt
S•..ct.
htarted at First Congregational Church.
l•rent• (dad• arc uelcome) and their
•(:hri*tin.1* iteti,4 u·,11 lie offered fi,r
sall, ah well as handinade articleb, haked
gooils, cookies, and .1 1.irge rarien <,fgift
hasket•. alcing u ith a •ecticin fc,r children
where they e.iii purcha.c ine•pen•ire
gift..
children. ages int:int to 4. are invited to
1(,in iii fur fun, music. stories, crafts, free
play. *nacks. and adult conversation.
7'he groilp inect. each .\londay from
01(1 k) 1 1.1.iii. in the Fellowship liall.
Ic,cared under ihc Aleetinghouse at the
l'hc (:hildreni C:unier will fuature
Face p.linting :ind fun •and. -l'he sn·ack
Ii:ir \#ill lie open all day. lherc 13 no
church.
7'hose interested or those with qucst,(}113 •hould call Li33 at 276-02 15.
C ,
To reserve
your ad
The Showcase Cinemas on Meriden.Waterbury Turnpike was quiet Friday despite the
opening of the much-anticipated "Horry Polter and me Sorcerer's Stone." Local clergy , ·
members are concerned the movie may have a negative impact on local ybuth. i;*»
JANET
0]
Breakfast & lunch
Open 7 days
Ice Colfee Espresso
042
Cappuccino
4 & 7 lb. parly bagel
BAGELS:
621-0055
N Y Slyle Bageli
23 Varielie, 405 Queen Streel Plaza
EVERLASTING MEMORIAB
042FOR
ALL YOUR MONUMENTAL NEEDS"
1'.1.tor: 7 hi Rer. William A. tilley
56 Dunham Road 042
747-6951
SUNDAY SERVICES
Morimij: 11•nbip- /000 0421
iii
Nursily, Cbtldrri,• 6.11 036
Church
036or
Prdyer & Prals, Simu - 6•00 p.m.
11,1,/r St:,dv ,:it,1 Bow Pqmm - 11W,irs•w, 7 00 p m
CUARTA ALPHA & OMEGA
ASAMBLEAS DE DIOS
1'.*tor: l'he Ri'V. limil,1, Aher
l'he Fint I.wheran Chtirch
2.12 Bri•to! Street 630-1836
042
•i,il# lk,31 - 1 (j(1 10 1 (1(•Ftit lt6,11:p
042 - 1 (1(1 w 0421
(1(1 pni
T,ti>•r,••••hip-711(lf, 036
Amma .'41 Rowl Rd,m
11,144*6 Pr•- mmqm
991• Alculto t, 61*w t #pma d 036:1
£4*)
,-
KaAHAI
BAHA'I FAITH
836 M.inon Avenue 042
141ntsville
1,wi,6, Arn Jn inir,
628-9645
e«
DESIGNS. LETTERING & CLEANING
CAIYARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
call
•APTIST
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH.
OF SOUTHINGTON
Pa.tor: -llie Rev. Ronald Hardy
241 l aning Strect 042
628-8147
3"",in: Mvi_ S ·:11 - 94$ a m
3,1,4 Atemlit,• Ilin•ip - 101't, - 11.1,0.Im (N,Irs,Q iwp 442,dit
)
Su,%14 tw 8,14 5,Nt, - 6 01) Fm
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: jim Townslcy
A.sisrant Pa,tor: David Cricliton
Youth Pastor: ji,natlinn Town•ley
1505 West Street 621-6701
042
Sti,ul,y SIANI- 9 1<) d m Stinh.y
042 Mormile 11644 - in lo am
1Wm• yrVIff - 100 rm, 042
"*B4 SMM- 1 (*) Bm
/7 6,036
Ird,1,•ml'•11
042
'rtwildNi, nurwn·p,ov,1,•J,Amm*mmdrr 'irti•I,for'&' 1/,f
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Pa•tor: 71,0 Rev. David C. S•rosahl
581 Meride,1 /1•v;•T . 628-8 1 21
FIJCSc,Lit 1
4.com
444£61 - to it, A m.
444 Afo,m,w 11•r,4 - •n lo d m
Ch,hI wri,1 j,M#ld Anit turi•Ip 61,ri
STOVE R sPA.LLC
-Ev. 1979 1 H i 11 M r Street
10601621-5311
,Ihinoton. a 06489
Fax 18601 276·1998
4
SI DOMINIC CHURCH
Pastor: •nie Rev. Henry C. Frascadore
liriest-in-residence: '1'lie Iliv. Jolin 0'<:onnor
1050 Flanders Road 042
628-0349 www.5aintdi,mimes.com
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PATRICK
V
BAKER
CAFE
*
•9.Ns
Pastor: The Rev. Geor•r F. 11£,retti
Pjrochial Vicar. The Rev. James T. Grrgory
99 Brivrol Street 042
628-47 13
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IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
C'lert>: 8.Imp Robert lankow•ki
750 Meri.len-Waterblin Road 628-06
042
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LUTHERAN CHURCH
1•tor: Ibmela S. Hanson Huntir
232 Bri<toI Street 042
Church Officr - 628-9001
1/06· ( omillwmon. C.*11,1; 16• - '4 W A m , •ury.,,Jrr P,el·drd
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor: l'he Rev. jaines Debner
531 Woodruff Street Church
042
OFGcc - 628-5759
Church Hall & Nursery School - 628-6007 T
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FAITH LIVING CHURCH
I j
HARISMATIC PENTECOSTAL
.
APPLEVALLEY
WORSHIP CENTER
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Pastor: Kenneth M. Gray
Associate Pastor: Robert Rulewici
594 War Center Street 628-5329
042
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SOUTHINGTON
JEWISH CONGREGATION
Rabbi: lillimt I.. Stevens
P.O. Box 777 276-9113
042
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• HRISTIAN
(-/ NITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
P.i,tor: The Rev. 1.<in· M liam*
IE. M:in & Non·iici,! ht,. #.4 i .., 11,11 flir,ili n 042
2.77-02 042)7
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UTHERAN
--'
Pastor: Mark Ca<trii 042
Afsociate Pa•tor: 1.ynn 1.incohi
1445 West S•ret 276-040()
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9
FIRST EVANGELICAL
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ATTER-DAYSAINTS
TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHURCH
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•ULL •OSPEE
SUNDAY SERVICES
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Paftor: ihe Rev. Richani A. Koenig
West Main and ('litircli Strret. 042
1'1,11,[mile 042
628.5595
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Inknm P.avor: Chartn A Brvan. Jr.
145 Main Street 628-8486
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Pasti,r:'1'lie Rev. Dr. Gonion E. 12111%
Assoc. |'avors: I'lie Rev. Richard B. Haverly. Jr.
and l'he Rev. Crnihia Holden
37 Main Srrect I On the Green 042
628-6958 '
»At
t'astor: ihe R,·v. 1 1,ircna l:ddin•
12 1 I'led..int hireet 042
628-6996
SI PAUL'S CHURCH
042
628-6636
GRACE UNITED METHODIST
•PISCOPAL
-ONGREGATIONAL
\S'' ..4 4.....,4,.1
T ETHODIST
NhAm#-*JmAN,tin
Pactorr: It,inild & Stisan Thomas
20 Grove Street 042
Plintsvilic 621-6452
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366 Bristol Street Southington
042
(corner of Main Street)
Speci:thing in Wedding & Funeral Design ·01,
Rrlvlms S:*pp#•
liastor: l'ne Ver)· Riv. Ji,si·pli It. Krtifien.ki
20(1 S•mmer Street Pl.int.vill,·
042
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The Rru David I.ewandow9ke
130 Summer Street 042
628-2181
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NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Pas•or: The Rev. Arthur J· 1)1,Poilt
249 Savage Street 042
628-4901 (Rectory)
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NYREN'S(••'.Aew,:,ng/and
16(1 West Street
Southington
628-5566
Fax 276-9438
1 HOLY TRINITY POLISH
MARY OUR QUEEN CHURCH
4,=i
1248 Queen Sfree,
•ATHOLIC NATIONAL
PLANTSVILLE CONGREGATIONAL
liastor: 'I-he Rev. john Blanclifield
1}riest-in-reudence:-1'he Itev. I )onald 0'1.eary
254 liairritt Street 042
Plant#ville 276-92()8
042
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ATHOLIC
SI ALOYSIUS CHURCH
1
Della Peechia Yuneral Tfomes
F
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
DIRECTORY
SI THOMAS CHURCH
042
628-783 1
. -•I DEAN'S iL
WAL*MART'
628-0253
•SSEMBLY OF •OD
1
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CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CENTER
15*tor: Wi;liam Ndwiga
Holid.73' Inn lixpre<.
Laning Street Siuthingion
042
(203)
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8
The Observer, Friday, November 23, 2001
news
OBITUARIES
Tragedy bolsters
kllie* df S•thington; har bah-
Susan
S.
Po111101•
'
'
The
Plantsville School teach« . . * .1,2414.
Burritt
Hill
Funeral
Jaimes A.
time of renewal
Home, 332 Burritt St., New Brimin,
M e. Kay
was in charge of arragonents. A
Mass 02 Christian Burial was held at
Former locomotive
Stakonis Polmon, 55, of 381
Locust Rd.,. and forincrly of
Southington, died on Nov. 15 at
Charlotte I-lungerfi)rd Hospiml in
Torrington. Born in Cromwell on
Jan. 18, 1946, she ;ras the daugh.
animals and their'•••St•'14•.
1' 9 * P-Fr
rouildings.
..
Besides her mother she is sur,
vived by her son, Scott Curtiss of
Southington; a sister •Catherilie
Morris, also of Southington;,*Ad'
her-comp:Inion ot 27 years, •{101;
Immaculate Conception Church.
engineer
Burial will be at the convenience of
James A. McI<ay, age 62, of
the family. Memorial donations may
Main Street, died Saturday Nov. 17,
be made to the Myositis Association
2001 at St. Maryk Hospital in
of knerica, 755-C Cantrell Ave., :
Ra•Waterbury. He was 'the
these days about the ways our lives
have changed since St:pt. 11. You
hear it daily pn our news programs. People are rea,nnecting
with estranged family members;
morriages are being saved from
divorce by a last minute reorder-
1 Iarrisonburg, Va., 22801.
HARWINTON
'
Britriin
er-in-lan; Sranley Kulis of New
-
Susan
ter of thc late Alphonse Smkgnis
West of Harwinton.
and
Lorraine
Baldwin
of
Southington.
Susan was employed as a
A memorial service was.held
on Nov. 18 at the DellaVecchia
036I,-uncral
Home. Donations.maybe
third-grade
teacher
at
the
Plantsville Elemennry School.
She -was a teacher for 30 years.
She was an avid traveler and loved
made in her memoly to the
American Cancer Socieg; · P.O.
Box '410, Wallingford, Conn.,
06492.
MCAUlil•3
Born in Middletown
liumor will be missed by •ni•.0 A
friend of Bill "ir":
Beatrice (Carlson) McAuliffe, 86, of
Falcon 723rrace, beloved wife of
'be Della\'ecchia Funeral
· 211 N. Alain St., was in
charge of :irringements. Burial was
m:,cle in linniaculate Conception
..
L.ellieten·. 1)(,ii,ations may be made
in his Iiteitiory to a charity of the
domir'. chi ),ce.
."
Joseph
0111•
'
Fafnir Bearitig retiree
Kl:NSI\'(617)N - Jciseph .11.
I )imilirci•,b Sr.. 88, of Robbin•
Rc,.id 1'.1,+Lil .lir.iy S:iti,rila>·, Nor.
10. at l.edgecrev llc.11111 (:are.
mirn in \••ir.i. 1'.I.. he ii.i. the irid-
#,.
Therts a gicat deal of talk
ing of priorities. Some have gone
always wanted to try but never
-lean Flesher McKay.
t•=--Born in Southington
April V, 1939 the son of the late
as far as gritting their jobs to pur- .
sue a longtime dream, perhaps
realizing that it's now or never. By
seemed to have the time. Does any
of this sound familiar.3
I wonder about our human
Lester and G. Gladys Perkin
M CK:ly, James was a lifelong resident. He served in the U.S. Airforce
and was a Locomotive Engineer for
Amtrak until his retirement in April
...
zuul. He enjoyed model trains and
all of these reports you'd think
Atiiericans had been turned inside
out overnight. Perhaps they have.
The more cynical side of me
uvnders. Are average Americans
really making drastic changes in
nature and why it takes suffering,
tragedy or death to shake us up
and remind us of what is tntly
important. We are always so busy
running here and there, but where
are we really going? How much
Gerald V. McAuliffe, died suddenly
Suturday it UMass University
ospHa.
e
Was
orr,
in
Middletown, daughter of the late
airplanes for nianryears.
In addition to his wife Jean,
ames is survived b two sons, ames
and Jeffrey McKay both of
Southington; three sisters and
Andrew and Ida (Peterson) Carlson.
She was an L.RN. and had been
employed at the laboratory at
brothers-in-law
Dorothy
and
Walter Dexter; Marjorie and Ivan
Menard and Marilyn and Charles
their lives and reordering their
time do we have? The Rev.
prioritics? Some might say that if
Rusnak says, "We all know on
·
·
hi doe '
pcO--- ,ut,ic- Icvc-1 ilial Fi·c aic Suing lu dic
plc around, what will?
Some day, but even for those of us
I posed these questions to our
dho are in the later stages of our
youth members at our last PYF ' lives, some day is always mysterimeeting. I wqnted to know about
ously out there, into our future.
"
their lives and whether anything
She was primarily instructing
Middlesex Hospitarand prior to her
retirement she was the administra-
Brown all of Southington; one
had changed. They reported that
those present about ways to recognize the stages a dying person goes
through, helping us to be better
•eatrlee
•usband of 44 years to
•.
MIDDLETOWN
-
Mrs.
imer <,f the I.,te 1.tittie (1'ci•olk:i)
1 )01111,rim#Li anti the vin 01' the late
Cecelia
tor at Laurel Manor Conv. Home in
brother and sister-in-law Raymond
and Mae McKny of Arkansas; one
for a time, some of the kids at
school seemed to behave differ-
,\licli.iel nki .\1.ir> ((:hn·\wi,ak )
Ilmilirinnki.
.\Ir. 1)41:tilir•,u 042ki
retired frc,111
Ir:,fiiir licantig (:•i..md \\:14 :111,eni-
Koboski
Manchester. She was an active
member of Christ Lutheran Churcli-
brother-in-law David Madison of
VA: two sistee.in-law Beverlv
ell.tly, but soon the signs were
caregivers. 1 found my mind frdthererthings-were-returning back-quently-wandering-from-that
Fortner Soutliington resi-
and was on the board ot directors ot
McKny of Southington and Jean
dent
tier iii St. 1'.11,14 (:hurch.
I le it Vin·neil Ii>· tw•) J:lugh-
PLAIN\'11-LE.
(Bednarc/yk) Koboski,
Cecelia
64, of
the Lut'icran Home and a member
of Vasa Order of America Grand
Lodge.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
McKay of VA. Two aunts Gertrude
Wagenbranner of Southington and
Lois Lally of •he•ire and mahy
nicces and nephe#:4. lie was pre-
to normal. They mid that some of
the teachers seemed obsessed b•
the event and mlkcd about it each
day, while others didn't want' to
acknowledge the event at all.
focus. Not only could undersmnding these stages help the dying
person, but perhaps those without
a terminal diagnosis as well.
What arc the questions we
te,• .lilli .1 • )11-111-1.1\\. lhmnlii .ind
loliti J:ilailic.yk ..1 Newiti•0(in mid
Manville.
died
Monday,
( Norcnilier 12, 2001 ) after a long
vived by a son and daughter-in-law,
Dr. Gerald and Kathleen McAuliffe
deceased by two brothers William
Perhaps they wanted to stick to
need to ask ourselves, and are we
Je:inne lienicin cit• Newington; three
wm, and •laughtcrs-in-1.1•v. Jmeph
illness. She w:is the beloved wife of
Alfred 11'. Koboski. Born in New
of New Britain; a daughter, Barbam
A. McAuliffe of Middletown; and
and
Gordon
McI<ny and one sister,
Barban
Madison.
the curriculum to avoid having to
prepared for the answers? If we
deal with the pain in a public
forum. In response to my question, most felt that the changes are
there but are much more subtle.
received that diagnosis today, how
would our world change? We
would no longer have a future. We
would have to review our lives and
I've witnessed this phenomenon of change following other
rethink our commitments. Wc
would need to grieve our losses
tragic events. A time of suffering
seems to scod us into a state of
reevaluation, and maybe that's not
such a bad thing.
I reccntly attended a dinner
and say goodbye to our loved
ones. We might be Wi||ing tO take
more risks because we have nothing to lose. What about those
whose deaths are sudden? If we
sponsored by Hospice of Central
Connecticut. Our guest speaker
was the Rev. Dr. Kathleen Rusnok
Her. topic for the evening was
titled, "Beca'use You've Never
really consider that .possibility,
how might wc change our lives?
Can't we begin right now?
I believe God's lessons of
grace, forgiveness, hope, and love
Dc,ililircii 036ki
cil'
Ken•ington·
Rciliert .incl I )(ircitlly 1.)<ilillircn•hkt
cil' I'lantsrille.ind D.iniel :ilicl F.1.Iine
Brit:tin,
daughter
of Jennic
Bcdnirczyk of New Brimin and the
late •li:ofil
Bednarczyk. Mrs.
five grandchildren, Brian McAuliffe
and
his
wife,
Jennifer
of
Southington, Christine McAuliffe
Ihmihrowsk, cd Kensingti )11: 1 f
gTaliclclitlilren: anti 111:im. mca·+ mid
nephcut
1''uneral #en·ices nere held .it
Berlin ilmminal Funcr:TI 11(inic. 96
Kol,osk, lived iii Southington for 25
ye.,r, belt,re moving to Plainville six
years age. She was a member of
Imillacill:ite Conception Church,
of New York City, and Lynda
Maulige, Jennifer McAutiffe and
Stephen McAuliffe, all of New
Britain; and many nieces and
.\litin St., Ii,lkiwe,1 In· .1 \1:10 ( il
(:hrivi:in liurial .it St. P:lili'h
(:hurch. Iturml wa, iii.ide in S:tcred
Southingtah. Mrs. Koboski was an
arts :ind crafts teacher at the
(:alendar liouse, Southington, and
was a member of the Plainville
nephews. She was predeceased by
four brothers, Harold, George,
Andrew and Russell Carlson; and
four sisters, Isabelle Anderson and
1 leart (-enicten'. New Brimin.
Senior Center fur many years.
Alice, Myrle and Mildred Carlson.
William
Falvey
'
Owner, Ir<H. Faivey'
+
Ak cociate.0
Funeral services were held at
the Plantsville Memorial Funeral
Home, 975 South Main St. Burial
with military honors followed in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
David J.
Peleher
Southington High graduate
David
J.
Pelcher,
42,
of
Besides her husband, she leaves
The funeral was held at Christ
Southington, died Thurs., Nov. 15
her daughter. Wcndy KoboskiLomliardo and her husband, James
Lutheran Church, Washington
Street. A burial followed in St.
of Sciuthington; her brother-in-law,
Waller Koboskiand hiswife, Ann of
Died Before: the World of the
Sebastian Cemetery, Middleficld.. son of Maty Jane •o,rey. Bu-rton, 41Dyingu' ·Slie began her discussion
Biega Funeral I'l•Ric'• IN charge- anif t|;clate Ailain lificker, David
by•haring•thae none of us can
become more apparent to us in
times of strifc. Pcrhips God i;i
reminding us to place otirhope ib
Berlin; her sister, Mary Ann
McGibbon and her husband,
of arrangements.
the Riscn Christ. Do we need a
'
2001 in East Windsor. Born in
Meriden on March' 13, 1959,.the
had been a longtime Southington· ,
resident of was a graduate of
W 1 1 1•ah l.> Aei,Lt /l.• | •L gntdult,c| frcill lic 036tim
C c,|ILgL ill 1952
,
md ## 14 'lri41,|illi ,1| till Diliating
C:|11|, Alit| i• ric 036g,11/u|
it | Incill'
ilit|| 111 •uv(,11 91- | |L I., 042,
.1 |1|L4
d
long wle.nian ami menttir in the
plumi,ing traile.
| |e 50 42,ni, cd Iw hi 0 wife, Joan
(Graicdrk,) F.,h cy; .mci hi, children, \\'1111.,in
1·.sculant,4 U7;
F:,Ivcy. Jr. 1,1
1'512,1 1·•:llvey ( 11•
Warren. .\11, Rc,liert I·'gilvey (}F
Wether•ficlcl, ( 1,7,rge l·':tlvcy :ind
hi• ,#,le
K:,iliy
<,1' 1:ranklin,.%1A,
Si,4.iii
I·'.ilvcr
Sittic,ne
.,ticl (;ccirge h.
\'latilic cir Si,uthingi"n.JI,•c•,h and
....
I in·.1 S.irili, 01 J.,Iliest<,wn. NY,
huwn S:trilii :intl Kicrn:in Kninc i,f
Southingti,n..1.11•1e. ami Sicphanic
S.arcli, cil• Fllingicin. .ind (:indy
S:irtic, of S,nithing:,in. .1 linither.
li,hn :intel hi 042,
wife .flary Fairey ( if'
1.,intltintlerry, NI I: 2
042.twer.
Ann
scullin (,1 1 Icilli,t,in,.\1.\; 12 grandchildren;
a great
granilchild;
•cvcral mca:4
an,1 naphc
036..and
lic h:wl 11 1,1,401(m li,r Iii i,,ting
:inil h +h:Irp
036 wit lini| 1•eezi 9en$c <,f
1
Milton J. Woodind.
036Hflg•¥g•PPRili
)136%96,6.1••*931*NSi
born on Feb. 5,1910 In Niefl••n,•Brenda,(Sullivan);6,0
grandions,
.,
. '•
the daughter of the.latc'Jo•ephl;Mark. S>'-andfiljgnitlgI•KA
.,
'
and Mary (MoakleyyKall. i .14#4.3 Woodin- *' r Sou ngtor;22>·,1
She
attended -' N••td•d 2 brothe•:1•,seph
md '
·.
m- ---·. '41 Angclm•i
-- · S.,"...
· ....z : 4..6•;,A
schools, graduat,ng.,Aledidio'tihnii
f.
Plantsvilid, was in charge of
arrangements. Burial was made in
South End Cemetery.
that people have a tendency to do
is to begin to rcorder their lives.
They might make amends with an
estranged family member, or trav-
being renewed day by day. So we
fix our cycs not on what is seen,
but on what is unscen. For what is
seen is temporary, but what is
el to a place they always wanted to
go. Maybe they quit their job to
spend more time with their family
or to pursue an activity they
unseen is eternal." - 2Cor. 4:16,18
gbe writer is a pasto,·al assistant
at tbe P/antsville Congregational
Cbmrb.)
Tbefollowing is a /i•h,ivpeny
tramfen as,fkd recenny in tbe
Lance Florian of Southington, to
lown of Southington, a parcel of
career in Meriden. She taught at
the King Street School and
sisters; Mtity,'pn811i*«K•ri..9 'Illornton Sn
In,lidu of.,Rf=,
Soutbington Town Clerk's oljice:
Oct. 8: Stockverd LLC of
land located on North Main Street,
no amount given.
Lincoln Junior High School
before manying and moving to
Southington, whereshetaught at
asks tliat expr=i685Zg.(543 ,- ,
be made In; hek,Remo-•:to.I.the'
Wooding:Mem6rial;•04.3'f:4!e'·'
Southington, to Daniel Montone
Jr. and Jennifer Montone of
Danbury a parcel of land located
Oct. 23: Francis Blinkhorh
and Deborah Blinkhorn of Crown
Point Ind to Alan Roy and Linda
the Beccher Street School. Helen
retired from North Center
School in 1973. Helen was an
on Riverside Court, for •229,900.
*_Oct. 15: Grace Gagne of
Southington, to James Kennedy
Bell-l•oy of Metiden, a parcel of
land
located
on
Meriden
Waterbury Road, for $175,000.
active member of the Plan•ville
plailtsville·" -:p.,Oongitgationil:
Monday, Nov. 12,2001 at home, he
Chut•17 - 1691 254i(Eliu&h:.egrit:was the husband of Marcia
Plan•le..'-(6•{j•_•79,'.••16:
•li• (Church) Th8rnton.
+
.7...'. - I / ..,
Barne• Mike,um;,88Nprth.jitai 254 •
Born in Halifax,
and Mary Kennedy of Goshen, a
Oct. 24: Stephanie Urillo of
Congregational Church where
she was active as a Sunday school
teacher, and a member of the
Church Council, the Christian
Education Board, and the Library
Committee. She was a lifetime
member of the Friends of the
St, SO•thin*•04£6*n:;70«449;:. ,......a Nova Scotia, son ofthe
or a clibitigf'th'.e,d868&)2666f66*
..1r//'.....late
George
and
Fjir•dal»rvic•>illi«46•1,-Dorothy (Naylor) Thornton. Hc
on.Sat/N6ve;*-attlfd<-••villp
was a U.S Coast Guard veteran of
Memorial-17uhdri,11Hdine•%3•·S.9 World War II. Prior to his. retireMain St.i'62 i).tri:;13iirid'••14
ment 15 years ago, he was employed
10'ilr inSQA;Wnipi•te•nl•AiryAk,
by International Silver Co., in
parcel of land located on Red Oak
Drive, for no consideration.
Oct. 18: Churchill Wood
Development LLC of Plantsville
to Pelletier Homes LLC of
Southingron, a parcel of land located on Princess Pine Path, for
Southington, to Jennie Urillo of
Southington,
a
condominium
located on Berlin Avenue, for
$189,000.
Oct. 25: Steven Grzesczyk of
Southington, to Beth Grzesczyk of
Southington, a parcel ofland locat-
Barnes Museum, where her husband was once airator and a life
SoudtiiigtotiA'(51'161•21##*1•29
Meriden. Mr. Thornton wis a
zS•tiu:ct£vfroth'·ti•«'si.iieh;pxfet
,, 4- --p .91• 4#t- tr-97 : .*M,#9 ,-fl member of the Ki'Ironic Post No. 72
American Legion and th6 Calendar
$115,000.
Oct. 19:
cd on Crest Road, for no consideration.
i. • '*•.•:•
.2.
14
462&•
••M- v' 1 5 •14-2, f •AM•F/
-; 1'- -41
11- 7- 7 L 'IJ'-
7
· -
I.
. #,4 92:W
1
.1Ti:-1 :'4,i..,,-#- 4
036£-74
11 li ' ., -_J •
> r
p# : 1- 44-1 ,
-. si#r- , irt,+'
, R=.'37 £4
'..... - -
· ·i· -'
-I//I//••///•:7---
'Mi•ill/%'.
' 4./.
'
Aqi-a=R•A•_.
..
'
4
·
Born in Nova Scotia
78
Murray Austin Thornton Sr.,
of 9 Stonegatc Road died
Besides his wife, he is survived
by three sons :ind daughters-in-law,
Douglas and Kathleen Thornton of
to eal according to thetrgeographic location, and what loads ad as bodily cleansing agents.
ph 4
036,
Nikkii)·lkinfll
4
r
_/
'
Clausen of Bristol; a brother,
LOSS OF A FRIE•D AT HOLIDAY TIME
Ronald T. Thornton of Plymouth,
Don't be surprised if you grieve matically be reoctivated each year
more for a friend than you did for a when the holidays come around. Your
Mass.; a sister, D6rothca'Sutherland
of Canton, Mass.;· nine grandchildren; and several nieces and
Mcridcn.
ian whole Mods cooking class held last week at the southington Care Center. studehts were iostruded on how
A
''
Jelfrey Thurston
DIRECTOR
recently deceased relative. The old saying, "You pick your friends, not your
relatives," holds true here. Friends am
special people in our lives because we
choose them to be. Friends fill time in
0 our lives that will be vacant when they
die. Besides, friends are usually close to
us in age, and when they die. we ore
reminded of our own mortality. Thus
their deaths can have an acute impnd
on us.
Donations may be made in his
The death of anyone close, cspe-
annual griefcan be miligated somewhat
by remembering and saluting your
friend. When your family or friends get
together at the holiday dimier, rnise
your glass and say a few meaningful
words. "A toast, dear friend. Your
memory, friendship and love will never
, be forgotten. Wc'll miss you always."
**************
Plantsville Memorial
Funeral Home Inc.
memory to Hospicc of Central CT, . ·cially a close friend. during tlic holiday 975 South Main St., Plantsville, CT 06479
RO. Box 1327, Ncw-Britain;(Sontirr -season is especially-difficult-Tile mcin621-4656
06050.
ory of your departed friend will auto, Our 042Family
Serving Your Family
d
i
Florian and
Southington, Murray ' A.
and
Marguerite Thornton Jr. of N.
Adams, Mass., and Mark and Susan
Thornton of Meriden; a daughter
and son-in-law, Shelley and Robert
nephews. Hc was predeceased by a
brotl• RbbertIhornton.
Ac Dellarecchip Funeral
' " + "
' 49
Home, 211 N. Main St., was in
: ...:* ' I
·'I
charge of arrangements. Burial was
., ' * 254 042ft-5,••
'
matle- In Gathsemane Cemetery in
COOKING 101
Roy
TRANSFERS
House.
t, *E
Jane Georpini, left, and Virginia DePizzo,1 demonstrate the benefits of macrobiotic cooking during a vegetar
Y
wasting away, yet inwardly wc are
Me=,*«S·Ai•ittli•:fi•;.2
Blurray A.
She *vas fpred,exas..4 , , 0-:
'
t
Memorial'
One of the first things she said
Briwin Norinal School, New
Britain, and started her teaching
1•35
''
Plantsville
hoW we feel? Do we need to wait
for another Sept. 11?
"Though outwardly we are
PROPER,Y
E "*-8/*#..t=01 '**¥
i.-Ill------'34 A 042'-07..T.-I.vI1
The
Funeral Home, 975 South Main St.,
but it's not the same until wc
receive the diagnosis. She calls it
"hitting the brick wall."
orth,Me,idenHighS*hoold.6-' aphe*J'••
I.
of 1927. She· attended New and
:i
ni6ce;E31Gi••is•*811
"ah
.
-,«3•8
f
relate to the world of thc' dying -
Heil.en "IFILIZE<•1(Thy*#16:,--'Ii'*.I S..'w 036gton
High 'di-1. He '=. I •::ty,1 t: 2't':'=1131:11:; ::=15'tl'Z:'I=:1,1:j
Irl|•Ilm 11. | 1|,L•. 72, of
•-' 413•=:
employed at Big A Auto Parts.
Sldl|Illirciok l'.ith 1,100(il i\,a, on
li,L+I. , No• 13.2()(11 in thL.irtii 042,
1,1
In addition to his mother, Mary
Taught at.Beed).h-•1•*2£4869X2••...-22J
Jane, David is survived by his steplahis loung u:le ind ihildrin it NLU
Britain Gl.nin| | 104plid| lie u.1,
1Vorth C.ent=62. saik#dois•*•Afi• . '•.%16
ther, Thomas Buxton, of Milidale,
' 5 Vi' F-- '.7.rp- 8$**46- r 11 1-14'. *,,-4 9-'MI•
by whom David was regarded as his
born April 19, 1929 m Huston,
Helen ·IC.
WoodtngNt:2fs:meillb: S%*8611:.••,ociad-0.•;•ar*
own son; a brother, Steven Pelcher,
Ma., , *cm cif thi litc (,Lurge mci
' Plantsville passed a60.*:,Nm<83•616dkEKEGEn, .
1 1.inn.th ( 1 knni•i,) | 1|,L> Fle
16. Shewas the widdw Sfili litij#.'5 H21&•Ii••6•4•d9•%•4•
of Southington; one uncle and
was rhe priwillnt 111•| c•ner of
.6 35r 036.53,84.,.,•.I*
mariy cousins.
1
Frorn the
-a/-2 Pulpit
-A. u,
•• Kathy
r
Cunliffe
'
1
•
·h:&4:43*/042m
.*64,/.*·*./
e
Communiti
V-
• called home
IVING
PAGE 9
At new daye are, dog days not so bad
By NIKKI O'DONNELL
StaffWriter
,
036;anteb
frieunc••ooiod•g•fed:y:
036,
-'
il
--'·-'·-'*"" ,-",- ·.u 036W·•·,
·-,-..' ·
., - '-r-'
-14 f
•t;••71 --'i-1 - '•A*•i
'te•-t ':_ : '
, 11-1 - - 7:-!.Arlf,_.ilh.
I
1 -1.jillill'll'll'll/,i- - 0,
1 L 1- 1 -5,1 ir -, t 1
1 - -11 -35:-
Because there are no set rules for a dog
daycare business in tile state, said Gulley,
the business is licensed as a kennel. Cr:lies
*;7134,1,•=,0•. I- 1-
or spac mus,
036 he provided for even" sin-
• Robin's Nest
care'
r
reason to stay at home alone.
Penny Gulley, owner of Paw Play
-'11 riz,
S:Rreveforb•ongs•:atdatidnogn•e db•yr•
•,•1•-••,•'•-•-&•Ytt /'1•
R:'in ";chel
0
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2001
THE OBSERVER
•An angel is
. .- Al#*#difilgikff:•
1 1-ttl '71 ;ill. 111:i•
-11411
- --I•
I,i ----1 L
Ik I F- • I__ , '-'' 113,••
11 Ill 4 16 -1 -1 t 11 -1 --. 1111.2-.
,_•11 24:-1 -_ , 4_F- f _-1--1- •|,11
gle dog in the daycare. The facilitv must
aiso be kept clean. have hot wate•, and be
521-4, ,••1'.::,•, 31, 1/,- ' 4 ,•1-11-152,j-,5•I,#. ••3-
042,ell
ventilated. Mostly, she added, the
2-
4, - -1
1 Ir
:; T4..r'
11
1-1 1 -4
- 1 1- r 1- - 7;i 51-Ii.11:trN•;i•
state is concerned thar the dogs have a
With all the ter76•on Ainerican soil,
around the state. The concept for such a
r *11 474•,- .9.1
k 1
place to be housed if the daycare owner
war in Afghanistan, and rainine and persebusiness first began in 1998, she said.
- 1
has to leave the building in the event of an
cution around tile world, we have become
"I have a friend who owns ond in
:• 6 1••!f 1
'&,4.It - '
-1---•1' ' , ,1
3 1'1·L •4•- eme•gency.
almost numb to the evening news, just to
Massachusetts. When I used to live there,
·*7/4.,AJ.
•
2- _' i- - --49••••<*
Currently, because Gulley is in the
preserve our emotions. But last week's news
my dog went to his place and that was the
bi,••f' - i
r•' ,
, -.lilI -1'1
-r-- r - +• ·Eilft,6',•!* process of building up her clientele, she is
of another plane crash in •ew York City
first exposure that I had to doggie day:
•--1 -14- ,+17
- 4,43• -aided by a handful ofvolunteers who seek
-ityli
ft,Ti••l
pierced my heart when I heard of the precare," Gulley said. *'I just started hanging
. ,
,. ·;1.0131' ' n.'Lill'E 1'• ' , the experience of working with the dogs.
cious cargo among the 260 people aboard.
out at his place when my dog would go
"
Gulley will begin to hire employees when
.\
It was Pastor Jean-Luc Phanord, the
there. Mlpurebred dog came home tired
·
she reaches a total of 20 dogs, half of what
-nian-who-stal:ted_ihe mission work in thtl
-everyunia she went. She was thrilled to
··
·
she will bc allowed.
Dominican Republic thathasbeenapart of
go, and in the car she actually couldn't
-.
Her business, which is open Monday
my life for the past several years. To the
stand herself because she was so excited."
through Friday, 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m., employs
shock of many of its, his name was on the
It was this initial exposure that got
,'
...
the skills Of tWO groomers at least fuur
passenger manifest.
Gulley to thinking about opening up a
days during the week. Customers may
A Haitian by birth, he traveled to the
dog daycare of her own. That opportunialso drop off their dogs for such services
Dominican Republic more than 20 years
ty arrived one day last May when·she was
as baths, shave downs, or nail clippings by'
ago to help his fellow countrymen who are
laid off from her job in the clothing indusappointment.
indentured on sugar plantations. His dilitry. Although she had been in the business
Penny Gulley, owner of Paw Play, and her dog, Sadie.
, Pwoh bu,0.7*ma
Before dogs are able to enter the daygence and intense faith were the seeds thai
since she was 15. Gulley felt that it was
care facility, potential clients must go
matured.intathe.Good.Samaritan-Hospital
the perfect time for her to live out her
of coiliing lip with a nitile roF-liEr-liusi"1 was looking for the perfect buildthrough a screening process to ensure the
that last year served 50,000 people, 30 or so
dream. She immediately began looking
ness. Even though she thought lip a totaI
ing.fIt had to have even·thing 1 was lookcompatibility of their dog with other
churches, various schools, and inedical
fur properties around the area, and found
of 20 different nalnes, she fclt that none of ing fur; it had to have a place for indoor
dogs. Initially, a three-page form is filled
care, food and clothing distribution in the
a suitable location in the former Palmieri
theni were exactly right. It was not until
areas, and a place for outdoor areas. And
out by the owners, asking various qucsvillages lm'own as batcys. In the ineantime
Florist building at 210 Queen St.
she sat down :ind pondered just exactly
to be a good d:iycare, you have to be on a
tions about the dog's temperament, past
he survived jail and seemingly insurmountBefore a location could be secured,
what the business was t|,A*.4c would
road where people pass you because if you
experiences with other dogs, or any other
able challenges to make his dreams a realihowever, Gulley first had to research her
come up with the nanie Pa•· l'Ia>·. 7 hc
are out of the wa>; you can't really get the
prevalent situations. "They (owners) need
ty.
new field of work. Throughout the sutiithought of clogs running and playing, thi,+ . clientele," she explained.
to put that in writing for me so· that I am
First Baptist Church of Wallingford
mer months, she visited animal daycare
Paw Play, seemed to be the perfect wi,rcl
"People doni have to drop their dogs
aware," said Gulle>·.
'
spearheaded the annual mission trips to
facilities around Connecticutio areas such
combination for (;ulle>·.
•,ff io daycare; it's .1 service and it is supFollowing that, both dog and onliers
LaRomana 10 years ago to work with
as
West
Hartford,
Manchester,
Although she 15 :1 re,ident of Durh.1111,
posed to be a ftin .ind convenient thing fur
meet with Gulley for an Interview. At thar
Pastor Jean-Luc.
First
Baptist
of
Bloomfield, and Mystic.
Gulley felt that S•iIithington
036as
an icleal , yoti because you know your dog is having
time, she talks with the potential clients,
Southington joined the efforts five surn"I spent a lot of time at those places
location fc,r her businegs liccaiise of the
socialization, ind crercise. 1 looked even'noting how their dog behaves around
mers agO.
and got to know more about how everybusy nature of Queen Strce, .ind the pri 036whose, and one cl:iy we found this buildthem. Atone point dunng the interview.
I went to the D.R. in ZOOO.· Pastor
body ran their daycare, and how different
iinity of the hitilding to inrerst:itc 84. it
ing. it was exactly what I wanted."
Gulley takes the dog back to mingle uith
Jean-Luc was at the job sites at which we
every place was, and experience it from
#vas the over:ill (xillitio•ition of the build|rcg those who have not had the
her weimaraner. Sadie, as a judge of the
worked nearly every day k was because of
there," she said.
ing, hi,wever, th:it lcd Gulley to believe it
opportunity to experience a doggie cia>·dog's tempenment.
this trip that I truly became aware of what
With experience and a location under
w:is the perfect place for dop tc, spend the
care, the service gives dogs a chance to
"I call my dog the guinea pig because
it was to be a Christian and that our purhcr belt, Gullcy next had the difficult task
day.
have c\erci•e and offers •ociali•ltion with
she is very social, yet she's dominant to
pose in life is to serve others. I was in awe
other Lic,gs. Cirootiiing is also offered at
the point where she won't step down from
;
ofhim and his works. Yes, he was poor. Yes,
the facility. By going to daycare. dogs • ill
other dogs, but she won't go after another
his clothes were sometime threadbare but
School's
courtyard
have soinething to do during the day. and
dog. She is a very good read of othefs
they were immaculate and pressed.
u ill ncir become depres•ed or destructive
dogs in how she reacts and how quickly
But more importantly there was an
from licing left home alone. -1-he niajority she acclimates heiself to another dog,"
aura about him. His bearing was regal. He
of dog owners, noted Gulley, ,does, no;
Gulley said.
.. was surrounded by God's grace. heas-pa:s-•
Gcenter 3
of attention · Iford the tradition:11 iob hours of 9 a.in. to
So far, all of Gulleyi clients have
, ticolarly impressed to observe him one day
5 p.iii., which causes owners to feel guilty
been pleased with the daycare. The servin the middle of a busy construction site at
By NIKKI O'DONNELL
"F 036,ch
year is different and each year about leaving their dog home alone and
ice is recommendod for anybody who
a school we were building. He was seated
StaffWriter
our students change, so I think 1 see dif- unattended.
·
works long hours and has to leave their
1,
on a chair, peacefully in the shade ofone of
John E Kennedy Middle School stuferent groups working on it each year,
According to (;ullcy. in centuries past
dog home alone. "It is really for the peo. the only trees around. Open on his lap was
dents have really been 'digging' their
Sniedherg snicl. "Although our kills are clogs were born and I,red to work on fanns
pie who don't have a lot of free time, but
his well-worn, beloved Bible ind a noteschoolwork lately.
with us through sixth, seventh, :ind eighth as pack animals, and were crpected to
love their dog and want their dog to have
book Amid all the hubbub, he was preparAs part of the Schoo-1-to-Career gr:Ide, you coulll actually have •cinie of the hunt as well as protect. Daycare offers
other experiences during the week other
ing his scrinon.
Program, students have been working to
sixth-graders ;r ho would be doing it for dogiI,the opportunity to do those kinds of than just staying home," she said.
But he was human too. He was one of
revitalize the ovcrgrown center courtyard
tlirce yearc, :ind then the new kids come thinp, she 52id, 1,>· enabling them to
Gulley hopes that Southington dog
his pcpplc. Hc would not hesitate to take a
at the South Main Street school, The
in. So we woultl always be adding licw stii- interact and carn· on •ocially with other
owners will take advantage of her doggie
concrete-laden wheelbarrow from an
project, which was kickedofflast spring by
dents to the group. Pretty mitch all of the dogs of different breeds.
daycare. "This is a new opportunity for
American to show them how to push it
students and paraprofessionals Toni
students have had their hand in it, not on
''The concept of daycare is fun
pet care for the owners of Southington:
more easily. FIc showed some of uf how to
Standalc and Ann Manware in Lauren
n daily basis,'but lthink nli of our studelits I,ccausc there :irc not many facilities like
There are 3,100 dogs in this town, which
effectively fill a concrete block foundation
Bernier's and Laurie Smedberg's classes,
have actually been out therc working at this out thcrc. except in major cities such
means there are a lot of dogs that stay
with more concrete to make it more solid
had both students and teachers raking,
one time or another this fall."
as Boston," she said. A daycare offers a
home, that don't haye the exercise and the
while wc wcrc building the school walls.
stumping, trimming and weeding the area,
F.ightii-gracie student Kyle Borowy veritable cage-frec environment where
socialization that they need. So I think
He walked around evaluating each teamk
which they say was in desperate nced of said that even though his ioli was remov- dogs can play with each other. Many ownthis is an opportunity for a lot of people
handiwork As I recall, I think he jokingly
repair.
036,
ing tree stumps, he brill had flin working ers drop off their dogs for the day so that
who are worried about their dogs to be
gave some guys a D+ while he gave the
Bernier said both she and Smedberg outside. Fellow eighth-grnde sttident John they can h,ive the ibility to play, be social,
able to know their dog is somewhere
women an A. When I was getting overstarted' the project to enable students to
Zappulla eclioed Borowy's sentitnents, get fresh air, and rough house with other
local, to know that it is convenient. that it
whclmed by the heat on the last workday,
participate in something that they would
stating that he was happy to help out with dogs, said C;zillcy.
is a nice place, and that someone is taking
he cautioned Ille to take it easy.
feel good about while exposing them to
the project. Six-grader Andrew Fernandes
*'I'hc Inost unique part of the.busicare of thcir dog," explained Gullc>:
Nothing ruffled his feathers, even
the landscaping carccr. It helped that
and seventh-grader Melissa Curtis also ness is that I mn not separating the dogs.
"My goal is tO love evcry dog like niy
when it was 150 people staying at his home
many of the students had expressed an
worked with other students.to rake and They are not coming here just to be in a
own, and that is how I approach my busiafter the hurricane several years ago. When
interest in working outside.
water plants.
cage, because owners don't want to Icave
ness, and I hope that's what draws people
the Rev. Bill Iluegel of the Wallingford
"We thought this was one way that we
"I liked raking and watering the plants them in a cage at home," she said.
in. Their dog is going to be well takcn
church fell on the job site and impaled his
.could get them to see if this is the type of and helping out. 7'he courtyard looks betAlthough dogs arc in the same envicare of during the day, just as if he were at
.armpit on rebar, it was Pastor Jean-Luc
career they would like to do, working at a
ter• said seventh-gr:ide student' 'Ashley ronment with one another, certain state
home. He is getting the exercise, and the
who drove him over the dirt roads to the
nursery or landscaping," Bernier said.
Grasso. "1 want to acid more flowers and laws must also bc followed to ensure safesbcialization with other dogs and other
hospital tohavc surgery. "No problem," he
"A goal of the project is to have the
put
drnaments
oil
the
trees
for ty for both dog and daycare provider.
people, and he is getting to enjoy theday."
would say. It was his answer for everything.
students start thinking about occupitions
Christnias."
When his wife and associates wfre in a
that they might or might not bc intcrcstcd
Eighth-grade student Tracy Weiss
near-fatal accident last fallit was his faith
, in, so it is a good way to try things and sce.
feel S that the newly rejuvenated courtyard
.••i.,. T •_'t'ft#*--.•.:MiV•fLAYS•#.•-•t"BriUR,2-•--.
and attitude that sustained him while they
ingiple'Aile/.i':: • s I
Most of them have expressed that they
currently looks much. better now than it
i kra c ky re'• 71«67*««•5//12
recovered.
might want to join Vo-Ag at the high
looked in its previous, unkempt stat'e.
B'Dodadll flk:.--A•rnvi:2-**",rr-94
Pastor Jean-Luc occasionally traveled
school, so wc arc seeing a numbcr of nice
Anderson
Was
pleased
when
-'--F
VY...5*.*-0/AL,0.,.9...•...0-'.,W...
4/ »44 ·- ·.--,t-9,-•,1. 64,43#44*4*4*90*,44*2*·©ki•.•1,At
.,
to the United States to spread tile word
outcomes.
Smedberg and Bernier approached·.her to
about his beloved people. He and his wife
Together with
School-to-Career
discuss pl:inning out the courtyard project.
'er 5-19,1£*b•;•
h=ii -•skjf•%.f,%#R7#kU79U**1hMAHAV4h#547
Elsa were in Florida on Sept. 11 and we
Coordinator Debbie·Anderson, the tcach"'l-his is what wc attempt to do, to tic
.,t'..:,tje•I*ate
254D.*pi•,i-,•augaa*•,•.-,d
' heard that his wife was petrified to get on a
ers were able to secure grant money from
school-to-careerinto all curricula:indinto
:I ·•:S'-1»Ii...32:-'..c :- «•2:9:1.•..fp•bt:.6.•i#2,4•"41(*itU••:th,£&592
'ti,it-#i:
. plane when the time came to return home
tile program and purchase gardcning supall classes," said Anderson. "This fit in
·#4•0,#3611*t•.,.•-•u••.:•4•Lyk<:•/4,••:1449-•&2<•J&i&a•&•.•
, once air traffic continued. But PastorJeanplics from Evergreen Nursery. Bernier
perfectly because it fit in with their sub91 pbundDe'l;staw.,m=, cu: mtoR/1,.•.,t:£IfdtiCA•-•1;7.•il
d'IK6*I*»68,i:Ii*A•lis
• Luc was unafnlid. "God ncvcr takes anyone
said that it was Sinedberg who mapped
jects th:lt they are being taught in school.
t•icS,•ba•:•i...4.••f•:<-•*.•4.0•17$7:••1
· a day sooner than theyare supposed to go,"
out a plan for the outcome of the courtlt givcs stuclents the ch:ince to sec wol•
.24•26%•6•,MA*.0.,LrjpriAz,Ierjj•N-*·b, was reportedly another of his mottos.
yard.
·
04,criences and how that relates to their
ZA/*cup,•ater (to,Bdd t82.ibso,floor)..••••ta'•·,l••t'
' "z,•.•,•:-• ':-:-' '
036'*t*i,•,•56,2
· ·
For reasons we do not understand,
As soon as spring arrived, both stilclassrootii instruction so they kind of
'1:i•ldium obion-;'dut-iRt•i tlifn•Pa 0364/,f:-•11..:i•,-•i•2•
a••••5•2••••ZA•:•112.• 036••
God decided Pastor Jean-Luc's work was
dents and teachers we'nt toworkweeding,
understand why they are leiming what
•.tsp. hi_I m(141*lid,•Ill,in 2r:lritil"LA••i _IiI 12.tcy'ilii;•'9•'61*2-•JJZ•$•ease.fetiy
complete here on earth at age 49.1-Ie leaves
cutting down overgrown bushes, planting
theyare learning," she said. "I was pleased
-1/21tsE.li•eit.•i,gamr j -*- 1
4 44O4#gm
1 behind his wife and three children. This
mums, host:Is, and recycling numerous
that Kennedy found another way to add
12,1/Z c.hps,tubed:porM/ 2 1- -1- . -I_r•••••••m,•••••V-•stivtriln.•
1 huml,le pastor was rich in God and set the
othcr plants already growingin the court- the School-to-Career Program with
i••uf 1,••ds!0):- 32:te 1,1.--T
,.16ail'limeolitp'rpl ZO6449 -- "i •
; foundation for others .to continue, 2 till
yard. Currently, plans are at a smndstill
another class.'
11•olp.baby•qarro•DA,K184«»1 ' '
'Ir
ni
• order for us to follow. May wc not let him
-1- '·-1'1£- • ' :- 12111 , --1 due to the onset of winter. The students Anderson noted that once an interest
-1·3,ci:Ds wAte.( (OnouBlito •6*tr k •t:li - • _,
1
i down.
more than 30 are involved - will work to
was expresscd by the tcachers, her job was
.bri.ons;-f,titatbes•taiia ciirie•1'1'
' -.11 L.J I' l' 12 -0,1 lili I i 6,1 4- 1 P- 1 -. -· .
. My last memory of Pastor Jcan-Luc
·t•-.,--·,Sitt.bdaf,ift6--dublcat·wini"noun I 7- T.j-'I LI I ,
/
51•late the.area for the holidays, sh"
;:11•'t•nac•coun••,21•',5mt:,I:S
62,906. in $ad,Widi«6» i r
_'/ 1 ---3:Fil A.
+.14 1
i was on the last day ofthe mission trip *hen
V
:,wc stopped at a large gift sh® so
Smcdberg, who gardens as 1 hobby,
a business partner - eventually Evergreen
Drain the'oil from-thb,itieat thFAYill n,-;11-1-,
- 6 1* ·
•59:
Americans could bring home souvenirs. He
said that the students eftjoycd working
Nursery - that would support tilt project.
·462.4,Ui•ter,·,ddI.2,f,•4•, p.,t._,P, - i - t-1'*,
·tads:Giby:ca#66,-onidly, LITflinrit bed&
415was standing beside the bus talking. Before
outside. The project also offered a unique
All supplies needed were then ordered abd
1
1 -1•
--- 1*
•Aid oregano,•:•,%.f.,2..i;-ial# T IT- 042- 1
1•,24
1
I bdarded I pressed in his hand my remainalternative to the classrooni setting and
paid for through the School-to-Career
4 036r'i:.
Simniei.stew, oft dit-dium hit:Ithai•._ ' i
.,
ing pesos to give to his people. I ncvcr
allowed-students- a physical activity they
grani.
Aitab*211.1/2.h 254tia.
8832'i,blt piloni-I d f--- '
1 036
'1:. 11.i,
'
expected that tile next time I pressed cash
othcrwisc
would
not
experience.
"1 am very pleased with the w•,rk that
6fflourio abdut.1/4 cup'**efi 254riti|
6' 1 4 -7 " Gh
-'111•
into someone's hiand, it would be to pay for
Smcdberg hopes that the project will bc
Kennecly is doing," •il| Anderson. "11
a thick inix. Add the flour.,wit*,4g 1 01
1• TrI · ,; •' ', fl
Pastor Jean-Luc's funeral.
continued by fitiure studcnts entering the
r.cally ju•t illustrates the succes• of the
. the stcw 1/2 hour before itis dbdcicook,_, - 4 1._13- _47,64_St*
44 ,.4/d
· gbe emiter, a former editofin-rbief of
u:illdic bL·lioul 50'tliat Ilie area Will coniiii-. SC11001-Ici-C:Ircer
progratii
iii
·
·
,
·· 036,·
-t, .-.4..41-• :, 036.,--2.,7:0'9:40»t»455.,
4/4/.•nfl
,
1
Tbe Observer, is a Soiii61;i•E;IW;ident.)
ue to remain visually pleasing.
Sout ington:
11.
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The Observer, Friday, November 23; 2001
10 - living.
...
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OBSERVATIONS
•1>i.4.,1
1 - COX·.0'
·1
•-•
1. -
.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HOSTS PHOTO PROGRAM
' 3..tr
l,GrtijaH (Wished
The Southington Historical
Society, in conjunction with
Chancellor Gardens, will present
"Local Angle: *rhe photos of Al
Friscatore" on Saturday, Nov. 24
from 1-4 p.iii. ·at Chancellor
Gardens,
58
Mull*rry
St,
Plantsville.
Hundreds of black and white
photos will be on display, most
dating back to the 1950s when
Frascatore began h·ork as a freelance photographer for The
Southington News.
'rhe public is invited to the
program, which will include a
presentation to Frascatore by the
.Southington Historical Socien
There is no charge to attend
Refreshments will be sen·ed.
For; illorc infor·Ination contact
Chris Fortier :it (860) 621-6751.
., O
.P
The Observer Wants to acknowledge the birthdays
i
of Southington residents. Call us before 3 p.m. on
1
Mondays and we'll publish the person's name in our
SPECIAL BIRTHDAY SALUTE column.
1 WEALSO WELCOME:
et (10611 & Jlnniversagl ( Wishes
;
Is someone you know ill, hospitalized or celebrating a
.$2
-
special anniversary? Send someone you 16ve a special
message. Contact The Observer at 621-6751.
&
In addition The Obsenws,111 9,#1rd a Special
.As • SPECUL SLLUTE mour Knion. 76,
Flower Bouquet. nhJh wil be delivered ro
Obi,nrruill aw,ni J Binhdi> Cake (Crlitillic
the Birthdav Winner. courtesy of:
weekly to ihe oldat penon owr age 65, courtesy ot
BRO1HERS
•
BAR•ERY
•
47 old Turnpike Rd
•1 A:
FRIENDS FLORIST ·•1
26 Bristol St., Southingcon
Souti,ngtonv,.,i*
628-5455
L.. 2-
61.lin:r•
NYREN &
•-I
LIBRARY PRESENTS
95'13/8
628-8445 ..•92|
I
.
1
<AMUW
INDIAN PRINCESS
1-he meaning ofThanksgiving
BEST WISHES
P Ray Politz, 42,
4 born Nov. 23,1959.
McKayla Bowker, 1,
lilli
b-d born Nov. 24,2000.
1}Michael Ria:io, 34,
4 born Nov. 26,1967.
i i ti,,Ri ch Formanski, 30,
Wil•born Nov. 28,1971.
U Dan Clafin, 10,
4-born Nor. 28,1991.
lilli Breanna Formanski, 1,
Widborn Nov. 28,2000.
I:Sue Zima,
4 born Nov. 28.
itti, Kelly Nichols, 37,
*J born No\·. 29,1964.
.•' Noel Mulvey,
4 born Nov. 29.
lilli Teresa Guerin, 90,
bidborn Nov. 30,1911.
•'Mike Brainard, 10,
a born Nov. 30,1991.
imi Hope Nardini, 12,
t
u
11•-,1 1
4 +4
11 1 tit
1
1
1*
11
•5 1.• 11
1_
1 11"
11:44,-fl--11-U_, r.lf•t••*••-•14
1
I
T 1
:...
-T--t
L &
1*1
:4,'4 liit#4
,"'r
'1. ,
=11*,
J&
if
---lE- 1-
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,,
4
7.-
042idborn
Nov. 30,1989.
tradition will be presented by
Aladdie Riselle, an actress and per-
southington resident and (Sntral Connecticut State University student Jeffrey·S. Boucher, second from left,
receives congratulations from university president Richard L. Judd, left, updn being named the recipient of the
fornier for children's theater and
1-he •lagic Box Players, on
Student Veteran Excellence Award. Boucher, an U.S. Marine Corps veteran, received the award on veterans
Day at the CCSU New Britain campus. New Britain Mayor Lucian Pawlak, third from left, issued an official
Saturday, Nov. 24 at 2:30 p.ni.
proclamation honoring Bouchet Congresswoman Nancy Johnson, right, also attended the program. Boucher
Children will be tfi•hthow_il-a-iuniollaLCCS11.maigring_in Political science.
iiinFIi-iliE-woifE-anddo various
BELATED WISHES
1 Rosemary Popiclarczyk, 60,
• born Nor. 20,1941.
i,1,1 Stefanie Dzierlatka, 4,
#Id born Nor. 21,1997.
dances. (:ontact the Southington
lhe Barnes ,*luscuin, located
Public Library and Museum ut
(860) 628-0947, ext. 3 Children's
at 85 North Main St., will be holding a Christmas Open liousc on
-I'he winner of the 1,irthday
cake from Brothers Bakcry and
the floral arrangement from
Nyren & IFriends Florist is Teresa
Guerin, who turns 90 on Nov. 30.
The cake certificate may be picked
Friday, Nov. 30 from 5:30 to 8:30
p.ni., and on Sunday, 1)cc. 2, front
PARKS AND RECREATION
1 to 4 p.in. -lhere will be antique
WELCOMES SANTA
toy displays, live music and
7'he Southington Parks &
refreshments, and a walk-through
Recreation
Department tour will. lie conducted at no
announces that Santa will arrive ' cliarge. For more information, call
from the North Pole on Nov. 25 at
(860) 628-5426.
Santa's 1 louse in Recreation Park
...
up at the conven- .ia../I
icnce of the recipi- 10I•
ent :it the offices Cir .1/
Tbe Oliserver, loc:it- Ellil
ed in thc Step S:ircr IRCHV
Building,
213 -*W
Spring St. 7'he Iloral arringenient
may be confirmed Iw calling
Christopher Fortier, 621 -6751,
ex[. 323. Congratul:1tioni, 'li:resa,
from tlic staff of Tbe Oliscirei:
on Al:irweli Noble Drive at 2 p.m.
fhere will be hayrides, treitS
fcir children, music of the seasoii,
refreshments and Valentine the
(:lown. In the event of inclement
weather, Santa will be at South
l:.nd School.
If there are :iny questions
·regarding this event, contact the
Parks & Recreation Departinent
iat (860) 276-6219.
...
A Winter F.vening at the
Barnes is planned for irriday, Dec.
14 from 7 to 9 p.m. 7-lie museum
will be decorated for the holidays.
Light refreshments and music • ill
lie providell by 'Ihe Rev. and Mrs.
Richarci Koenig. Iloliday readings
will be •hared by Linda Aldieri,
Carol Ladd, B•rbar.i McKay, A·like
Rossi, and 'lbny I-ranquillo. 'I'here
is a fee to attend, and proceeds will
go towarci the restoration of the
*
.•
'
(Editor's note: Stibmissions for
scholastic snapsbots must appear oil
srbod letterbeadfor vt·«#ration pur-
Registration for other St.
Thomas grade levels will take
place in January 2002. Additional
poses. /trms appetir iii Tbe Observer
in tbe orde,· in zrbirb tbry are received
and on a space acatiable basis 01113.)
inforination may be obtained by
calling the sch(,01 office at (860)
628-2485.
program on landscape paintings
and home portraits. The public is
from 7 to 9 p.m. All in attendance · welcome to attend.
will be able to See the homestead
decorated for the holidays while
CHILDREN IN PLACEMENT
walking from room to -room samSEEKING VOWNTEERS
pling various tea offerings along
Children in Placement/CASA
with a dessert. There is a fcc to
is looking for volunteers to advoattend, which includes a tea basker
cate the best interest of a
drnwing. For more information,
child(ren) within the probite
call (860) 628-5426.
courts of New Britain and
PARKS AND RECREATION
TO OFFER LINE DANCING
'llic Southington Parks and
Recrdation
will
bc
offering
C:ountry I.ine I )ancing classes on
Nov. 26; Dec. 3, 10, 17; ancIJan. 7,
14 and 28 from 7 to 9 p.in. :it
SAuth End School. 'Iherc is a
charge tO attend.
Classes are for both beginners
and advanced students. Pre-registration is required. Call the Parks
· and ,Recreatibn 254Departmentat
1 i ( 860)t2 76-6219.
Albertson, PLLC, 1 communications
law
firm
located
in
Washington. D.C. As an associate,
AITA RELEASES
FALL HONOR ROLL
memberJane White will present a =
A Christmas -lim ·Bsting will
he held on '1'hursday, Dec. 20
Department for program signup.
SCHOLASTIC SNAPSHOTS
4
L...E•.
1 1
Al
-2•.lnext to 5-uperioFFencel•hi
Tbe Observal· · extends grcetings to the following individuali
celebrating birthdays during the
week of Nov. 23-Nov. 29.
44
Southington.
This program can work
around your schedule of daily
responsibilities. No special experience is needed, iust a caring heart
and a desire to make a difference
in a child's lifc. Training is provided.
The next training will begin
on Nov. 27 and will be held in
Hartford. If you ore interested
please contact Christine Nucci at,
(860) 344-2986, ext. 314 dr e-mail
[email protected].
LIBRARY HOLDS
COMPUTER CLASSES
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
PRESENTS PROGRAM
At its November meeting, the
PLANTSVILLE NURSERY
HOLDS REGISTRATION
Regi5tration• fur the 2001-02
school year are now available at
DEPAOLO ANNOUNCES
PARENT ORIENTATIONS
On \Vedneclay,Jan. 9 at 7 p.m.
in the 1 )ePaolo Middle School
Mark G. I-lili, director of Alta,
Southington's alternative school,
announced the honor roll for tile
first marking period of the 20016
02 school year.
Students receiving first honors were keith.Albyrcht, Daniel
(;elpke, Kathleen Manfredi, Ryan
his work entails tel ecommuiiications.regulations ind client compliance with rules and orders
promulgated by the Federal
Communications Commission.
'Ille following programs are
Plan ned for the remainder of
November at the Southington
Public Library and Museum:
Introduction to Microsoft Excel
on Monday, Nov. 26 at 7 p.m.; and
Southington Genealogical Society,
Inc. will present a program by
Kerry Parkinson on genealogy and
the computer.
The meeting will be held dn
Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. at the
SMOKING CESSATION
PROGRAM HELD AT
Introduction to Microsoft Word
on Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 10 a.m.
Southington Historical Society,
building, ·239 Main St. The public
this titne. lf you have n child
between the agcs of 3 and 5 years
old and are looking f 036r
a nursery
school program ft,r this year, call
Plantsville Nursery at (860) 6288878.
auditoriuiti, the guidance departNedic,ika, Roy Neuniann, Chase
ment of J.A. Del'solo Middle - Scgcr, Katrina Skrzypicc, and
School will pre•ent a Parent
Anthony Wells.
Orientation Program f(,r parents
Students receiving second
of students who will 1,e entering honors were Joseph Costello,
grade seven or grade eight in Jereiny
Cyr,
Patrick .Kelly,
BRIARWOOD COLLEGE
Under
the
auspices
of
Briarwood College nurse Cindy
Simone, a smoking cessation pro_
grain was held ill Briarwood
College in Southingt<in on Nov.
Contact
the
Southington
Public Library and Museum at
(860) 628-0947 Err. 2' Reference
Department for prograili signup.
You may enroll your child in
either J tw(,-clay fir three-clay progra//1.
August of 2002.
Also, on \Vednc•day, Jan. 16
at 7 p.in. in the Del'aolo Aliddle
School auditorium, the guidance
Matthew
Landeen,
Buenna
Neupaver, Nicholas Osborne,
Nicholas Phelps, and Christopher
Stonc.
13. Donna Murphy, from New
Britain (;cneral Hospital's Good
Life Prc,gram, was the guest
speaken
HO!A: 1::2::tlicy Garden
Club of Southington will hold its
November business meeting at the
1% I
ST. THOMAS HOLDS
REGISTRATION
department will present .1 Parent
Orientation Program for parents
Murphy offered insig•t into
the complerities of smoking and
Sotithington Public: Library, 255
Main St., (lower le•:el) on Tuesday,
Nov. 27 beginning :it 10 a.m.
1%
PALMIERI TO PRACTICE
See SCHOLASTIC page 12
Following the meeting, club
1f
Preparaiions are being made · of students who will be entering
to rcgtiter next year's kindergarten
grade
six
in
August
2002.
LAW IN WASHINGTON
Edward John Pilmieri, son of
cla• al St. Thomas School. 133
Bristol St. On -lhursday, Niw. 29,
there will tic mi ()pen F louse and
(;et Acquainted Program f<ir parents intere•ied in learning more
about the kindergarten program at
t 'homif 1 he Open liOUSL Will
james and Joanne Palmicri of
Southington, graduated from the
Catholic University of America,
Columi,us
School
of
Law,
ZVashington, D.C., in May 2001.
While earning his jurs doctorlte degree, he focused his stud-
10110wing thi4 presentation, the
National Junior I kmc,r Society
will give parents :1 tour <,f the
bch(,01 :and refrchhments will lic
prcividecl liy the J.A. DePaolo
1 ).'1'.0.
D(.Panin c(,unsoloa St&,
school, with an opportunity t(,
illect with the principal inil the
kindergarten teacher. Pro•pective
•tudents arc welcome, but :irc not
licin procedures, curriculuin content, ipecial programs, and extra
currictilir activities that dre an
integral part of the middle school.
Since taking the Maryland 'Bar
examination in July, Palmicri has
been accepted.to practice law.
Additionally, he is awaiting
-0 gl<*-, a 036
--4d• »)
I
-•\ •27
i---·•-
required tc, lie present. I'lie xnow
If there are any questions
acceptance to the Washington,
clare is 7'hurscias Dec. 6.
· Parents will be given a packet
of registration materials .ind are
invited to return on Atoncias I )ct.
please call the 1)214010 Guidance
()fficc at (860) 628-3260, cxt. 7.
D.C, Bar. Palmicri ig currently ati
associate with Dow, Lohnes &
Does
school office from 5 to 7 p.in. A
child is eligible for kindergarten if
the
Your
Dog
Now accepting new accounts,
exclusively for Ihe past 9 yrs., have
excellent local business ref. 20 yrs.
exp., reasonable rates, sen. disc. Ask
for our
(860) 621-8811
t;i
•...,As:
I i•
-i
ft
P.5=13
$•
I Irip f 1, 14
i,
*2•32/3
KINpl, '
foitr-year(0119& Nfer.we41,66avadable
Fully Insured,
FREE Estimates
Cedl Jim Lasek.. 621·5656
Patrick
@010 ED(•*•0®
r A,tiques & co//ectibies y
l•aker
&
•860) 628-998•
Sons,
Inc.
Gifts of distinction for the Holiday Season. A huge selection from all over
the world. Serving all denominations.
=Ceinetery LightsDay
Home
itlone
Advent
042
Wreaths and Candles
'
and
Bored9
- Statues
04/
All.
i
I
Call today or stop by to see how much fun
your dog could be having while you are at
work! We arp open 7:30 am to 7:00 pm,
Mondanhrough Friday.
0
-play
<260£:A•lia-&3/14,6-62,
Nativity
042
Sets
Ornaments
042
- Crosses . Music Boxes
''=S-'rir-•.
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Bibles.
042
Kneeling
042
Santas
Rosaries
042
- Snow
Domes
. Medals
. Cassettes/Videos
At Paw Play, we can offer a day of fun for your furry best
friend! Paw Play has indoor and outdoor play areas for
your dog to frolic in with other dogs!
11-8409---y---LIng,81• - 0"*are tor-901B
for
Izsil
Spend
I .
comm./resid. any size. Fully ins. and
have been plowing Southington
1-
A Fainily Business That Cares
•New England's Largest Religious Supply and Gift Center
3, to prc-regi5ter chilclren fc,r the
2002-(,3
kinclergarten
c,ii,4.
Registration will lie held in ihc
Removal
1
Satisfied Custom•
/ID 07 9 Fil ROOFING &
2 Generations of
01 W
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he/she i• five
years of agc on or
11
GARDEN CLUB
See OBSERVATIONS page 16
Call today 621-0072.
Or stop·by, we are located at
210-Queen-St.
(Across from WaI·Mart, next to Palmier, Flor,st)
- Chains - Seraphim Angel Classics
Cos,ie See 11:e Largest
Religious Selection Of
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042
Moments - Hummels
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042
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1650 West Street, Southington, CT
042
P.O. Box 1028
Phone
042
628-5566
8
Monday - Friday 9:30 : 5:30 Saturday: 10:00 - 3:00 Closed Sunday
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Southi,iston and Fairfield Stores Open Until 5*0 pin on
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-Sulin'diiyi-Dece,Iiber-1-Sth-and 22nd
510 Madison Ave., New York City o Phone 212-813-2065
Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 Saturday: 10:00 - 3:00
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SPORTS
PAGE li
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2001
THE OBSERVER
JM/NFWBU= V ZPA**Phi
SPORTSp•nacm
O/AAF.AFCOLN+4*ma 036
rMj
Seniors seek elusive first Ram victory
KLACROSSE»OSTERS... i.. -,
IR.*Wilb.«18«1.1. i
,·
24#dI'ha,S61iilii iton.2Hiehv SElioul
St&&-240&6#*;.rdidi ivifit &6296#
By HARRY KYLE
co-captain Justin Ficaro, who plays outStaff Writer
side linebacker for the Blue Knights.
The
outconic
of
yesterday's
"I'm not looking at their record because
Thanksgiving Day football game pitting
records don't mean a thing in a game like
the Southington Blue Knights against
this. They are a good team, :ind we'll
their longtiine rivals and friends
have to be at our best to beat
at Cheshire High School may • them."
14*d84tfic2«fljoip.m.in,4064'i:.
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I-, ir nli :r• Inllirmitton, LuntiLL
Pid Hiittiin iti luOJ u, 1365133 •, '
not have impacited the state 11•
Cheshire
entered
tournament standings (unknow·n IM5•:
• Thursday's game with a 2-6-1
at press time Wednesday), but it /••* ,• record.
2.Visa
LATE REGISTRATION
FOR.YOUTH WRESTLING
ihi='1'.S)Mil•i••Alip'ML
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S ,•RI
Ficaro is hoping to Con. :•
036 tinue his football career next
most high school athletes take IQ£
•ll year and is considering playpart in their respective pro- •("'*""••• ing for Farleigh , Dickenson
grams: pride and accomplish- • •-University in New Jersey.
ment.
"We're really ready for
"Regardless of its tourna _ Jub,IN-FICARO the game this ydar," said
too miiny teams can claim, and
is something that they will be
able to look back on with satisfaction later in life."
There are 31 seniors on the
on the field to celebrate a victory. 'I'hey've kind of ruined
our season the last two years,
and we don't want that to hap
• peti again."
escaped them in their varsity E -P
liff
career - a Thanksgiving Day • 27B=
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Powder pu#win stops four-year losing streak
By HARRY KYLE
StajfWnter
It might have lacked the luster and
allure of the annual Thanksgiving Day
game between the tno schools, and perhaps the passes weren't quite as cnsp, or
the running play quite as well executed,
but the annual Powder Puff flag football
game that pitted a well-coached team of
Southington senior girls against an equally competent and competitive squad of
Cheshire High School senior ladies was
every bit as exciting to those who were
involved
Maddalena said. "They stnpped the ball
from one of our backs, and that's how they
scored their touchdown It might have
been n flag football game, where the
'
oblect is to stop n pla, cr by grabbing
a flag
they wear around their waist, but there
were some pretty tough moments out
there
"But after they scored, ;,e really
pulled it together and made sure they didn't score again My husband says we had a
, nould
,
wi•hbone defense, one thit
bend, .
but ncvcr break·. "
It appeared that the squid dre4 SOIlle
And the fact that the Blue Knights
inspiration from their checricaders
defeated the Rams 7-6111 the sixth annual Approximately 15 members of the boys'
Powder Puff Bowl played last week at
football team donned the cheerleading
·
Yontina Field sent most of the crowd of uniforms
to help root the girls on to 1,1CtOmore than 1,500 home happy
ry. "They spent n fc,# practices with our
Thc Lady Knights made an early seccheerlea(ling coach, Heather Allenback,
ond quarter 40-yard touchdown run by
learning some routines," Maddalena said .
Chnsona Matters, and the point after by "What they lacked ln technique, they
kicker Alana Flonan, stand up for the
more than made up for with enthusiasm "
remainder of the game, giving the home
The game was played with a patnotic
team its first Powder Puff victory m the
theme The squad 1,ore stars and stripes
last five years
bandannas, and one ofthe defensive backs
'
"The game started six years ago I sang the National
Anthem to start the
because, believe it or not, some girls like
game Another senior, Kcleen Lew kewlch,
to get involved m playlng football, and this sang "Amenca the Beautiful" as port ofthe
gives them the opportunity," said Powder patriotic half-time show
Puff Head Coach Marguerite Maddalena,
a physical education teacher at the high
Z
·'
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4.-\
school. "Also, it provides a way to foster
.e
-1
relationships between the two towns and
1hf3•ilada'il,i,•tor 036gmal.'.'+
<S:.•,*2, 0362·schools."
Maddalena noted that while the Blue
456 *i,<•ah,ilyi,•Pis44'i•£dif,"•4J•k•d•,,••,n•,
Knights won the initial Powder Puff
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Justin Cnigie
Justin Sheehan
Rick Barbour
Chris Snedeker
James Battism
'ob-Pernal---------.
Jeff Farler - Manager
is still C:heshire." he explained. "Yhey
have been a great prc,gram fc,r about 15
game, the Cheshire Rams had run off a
string of four consecutive wins until last
week. "There's no doubt that streak was
on our minds," Maddalena said, "but we
had to put that aside and concentrate on
/
, A
'
.
A
p
,.
'1' iR.
around the corner
means the> didn't practice hard enough.
ihose • ho • orked hard ended tip doing·
grown used to in the paft fcw rcars. 7 hc
season is over and Southington did send
well."
Finals took place on l\'ednesda>·,
1 number of sw:inmers tn .tatch thi. past
week, with varying success.
ihe end of the team segson means
the beginning or the individualh honoia:
Nov. 14 at \\'cslyan Universin Debboli
took 1 3 th in the freebtyle and sixth in the
breaststroke• while·Grant-pinced 17th in.the breaststrple.-flic•xifettain tool•
forswimmers and iliverp. The proce.sl for
*f.. - ./- eighth place •hile ihe melley relay
swimmers begins with state tri.11* for
placed ilth. No one moved on to state
those who have posted qualifying times
during the team season. 7'hose who mike
the air move on to finals; from there the
remaining individuals more to Stilte
opens.
opens.
in cliving, the scenario is a I,it diffcrcnt. All those who qualify for vate championships by virtue of their scorcs
throughout the season dive in onc state
Coach Patrick Bobbi took sevcn
individual event s,5 immers to trials on
Nov. 10 at Grcemvich High School.
Freshman Alarisss Debboli qualified for
both breaststroke and 100 freestyle; senior liffany ( irant qualified in brea,tstroke; and senior I)orrial Richardson
and junior Kim Noto qualified in the 50
freestyle :Ind the 100 freestyle.
In addition. sophomore K:ira Oberg
swam the 50 freestyle and sophomore
.Alex - Gagne swam the 100 buttertly. .
Bobbi brought three relay tgins for the
4x50,4x100 and the inedley relay raccs.
At the end of trials. m·o indivicluals Marissa Debboli and'liffany Grant - and
two relay teams - the 4x50 and the medley relay - qualified for finals.
*lt
went
OK,"
said
Bobbi.
"Obviously it could have gone hctter. but
it could have gone worse. 7'he trials are
basically positioning for those people
who con make it to finals. We went in
there hoping to do well. 7'his is where
you find out who worked the hardest,
meet, organized hy conference. At the
Class LL state diving meet, Southington
had one represent;,tive, iiinior 41)· Pierce,
who ended the season by placi ng 1 Oth.
As for the overall season. Bobbi
adiiiits to feeling a bit let down. -1 am
kind of disappointed about the way it
went for the girls season this year," he
said. " I always wish something went berter. 1-here is a bright future coming up
though, with the younger swimmers. "
As fur ch:inges, he has a few. "I affi
looking for better team cooperation next
>·car; 1 don't think that was ven· good this
year. 1 don't think the team was as tight as
it was I.ist year and I think it hurt them
this year. 7 hat's one of my gc;als next
-year: to get the team thinking as a team
igain."
Although the •girls' swim season is
over, Bobbi doesn t get a chance to rest
long. The boys' swim team begins practice after Thanksgiving and Bobbi'looks
furward to another successful year with
them.
042
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ships were formed.
Thegame did have sonic moments
that were sure ta please the fobtball purist.
Sout•ingtpn punter Dorrial Richardson
6
Y.
got a 55-yard punt off, a kick that really
pinned the Rams back against the goal
line, according to Maddalena. She also
noted that the only home team touchdown came on a long punt return.
"Chesllre is a tough team. lhey
were well organized and had a lot of taiclit. Their defense was reallv woodi
<
(,
.
All and all, the Southington girls'
swim team didn't taste the sbccess it has
46
party for both teams. That gave the girls a
chance to get together and get to know
each other, Hopef•lly, some nice friend-
.Wi#»6 042 042*C».:**4*3&446•. 042
close;
during the season. If rheir times go Up,
then their taper didn't work and that
**9
k
k
a
By KIRSTEN COOKE
Contribitting linter
this year."
Maddalena called this year's game the
best game the team has played in a long
time. '*The girls really were a cohesive
unit, much more so than in the past. We
had a pasta dinner the night before, and
then, after the game, we hosted a pizza
to
r>
A
4
•t.
swimmers
4
./ r
f
years n(,w, ancl ti,c chance u, 1,eat a team
and a progra,11 like that i. incentive
enough. Also. u e're been linproving
week by wcck.:ind we want to continue
along that path. l'hat's why this is n big.
.
game.
nd season at states
boys' right
..bolde113j,6•1:661: bilfilis: i,»., ·. 9 . •
•SOCCER•FUNDR•SER :'-• •
Justin Ficaro'
Girls' season comes
•Beggtlbn Dfip.,itn,•.t 1,7!44'°'*i:
*
Jon Cop
Anights
•COED•VOLLEYBAdS • 1 • 1,• Atn ,
.
'
1 7-
The Blue Knight's other
co-captain, Ryan Seeger, suf-
played in. I've never played on o TODD HAMMONS not considered serious, end he ·
team that beat them, and l'iii
was expected to play in the
looking for little payback this year," said
Thanksgiving Day contest, Kelly saicl
E•i.*9#i•:m«40'44:#is
"20.5.
tPorks.andsRecrdation 6ffteliii,Town'
-
Ryan Seeger-
of reasons. It is still Thanksgiving, and it
RYAN SEEGER
369**6W1•61*(depted)'8.Y%
-
Jason Marut
Timothy Rotherme!
Ron Dorr
Dave Mahoney
Todd Hcrnmnnf
Jason Flood
Derek Ludwinowicz
luesdiy
Kelly knows that his state tourna-
Southington squad, and this is r•=ES-- -- "9•
036"
Hammon is hoping to
their last chance to obtain • 46•• attend and play football for
something that has so far • Dean College next year.
1•futilt-Balitbill._Alscklition 11!,nteri#
tili•,2:
036i.
*41·p5'Fi.
...4 - ,
Larry Lisco
Mart Schulze
Armando C3ndelaria .
James Battista
Brendan McKinnon
Doug Fink
Stuart Soboleski
Nick Davis
Chris Patterson
RA Rossignol _
has a chance to end the regular 1·37*tela•£NZ•
to get started. Wc have a little
nient chances will be determined liv what
season with a 9-1 record, and •D•Iia,-9. extra incentive this year, since
other tc:ims do, and he did not focus on
that, along with owning part of •0'-v- my class hils never beaten
that aspect of the contest. "\Ve cannot
9...5/
the CCC.-S••th.-chaiiiionship,
p.•
them. We won when I was a
concentrate on things we cannot control.
is an accomplishment tldt not
·vilv
-freshm:inrburItc-never-been-This-is-on-important-game-for:rnumber
victory over Cheshire.
• • fered an injury at practice on
"This is one of the most ,/91 ¥'ill Monday and was unavailable
iinportant games I've ever • • for comment. His injury was
44&4*#*#R•,Qi*..*4.-':It·31-
Domenic D'Onorfrio
Joseph Plourde
ment implications, the game is a
.
......
another senior co-captain,
great event for our team and our • safety Todd Hammon. "We
said he d footbill 221.6-'-* T••1 have our rules down and
c••i•Jude Kelly. "The
042caln
•i• '• |•|4 we're psyched and can't wait
... -1 1,/:.. "Vt').
gK61180958;661" add*-i:,
Randy Maides
Joll Esmail
'
11 111 1 M"
-244 2 - -=I-Ijit-li
-aart .
-lr "- r
·'
'·.;.
4-*E
kt .C,
I 1
t
CAREER HONOR
Southing,on-High-School_softbalLCoach.Jaseph_Biazza 036centerris-flanked-by-Al-Pelligrinellirleftr•nd-Ken-Kezer-Ju,; i036911,w
036Ju•liu 036
program of the Connecticut High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame last week. Piazza was among six state coaches and a
native professional alhlete to be inducted into the hall this year. The 25th annual event look place at the Aqua Turf. »i' 4 Swte Cintr,H
i ,
''
\
i
I.6
4,•1
A/.-..,-I-*•.•*•---
., *ovut*-49*tr.4.9,4999-1*4744·•,•,r,44%444*r=¥,qq#IqYVVY•MBY-pi#vY-1--*49
.,4 1 n:,=2 - 4 4 4 4 4 ..: 4. U 4. 4 .O 4 4 4
442-w..mn..44.=
42
1
The Observer, Friday, November 23,2001
12 -sports
I
/
Board approves stipend positions Kennedy Middle School
1
Winter Schedule
'
Coaching appointments, salaries get thumbs up
'
Patrick Bobbi, $3,213; girls'
swilliming assistant coach - John
Dubinsky, $2,092; boys' lacrosse
head coach - Andy Gillis, $4,329;
freshman girls' soccer coach Darcy Blaszczyk, $1,984; freshinan softball coach - Richard
Aroian, $2,608; freshman volley-
DATE
OPPONENT
:
TUES Dec 18
DEPAOLO
THURS Dec 20 DOpD (Cheshire)
SITE
HOME
AWAY
TIAE BUS
3:15
3:15
2:30
:,
boys' lacrosse assistant .coacll ·• Kevin McGlone, $2363; kirls'
ball coach - Leslie Ann Dunn,
$2,608;-freshman wrestling coach
THURS Jan 3
MONJan 7
HOME
AWAY
3:15
3:15
AWAY
HOME
HOME
AWAY
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
2:15
AWAY
HOME
AWAY
3:15
3:15
3:15
2:35
MORAN
HOME
DAG HAMMARSKJOLD AWAY
WASHINGTON
AWAY
WOODROW WILSON
HOME
WESTSIDE (Waterbury)
HOME
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
Tbe Board of Education 6,3t
week approved t/it, jb/Am'ing atbletic
stipend positions:
SOUTHINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL
2
•*
4,2
Football he:id coach - Jitcle
Kelly, $6,006; football assistant,
/
coaches - 'ionv Alai.zurella, James
Stimillo, $3,769 each; boy's basketball head coach - Robert
Lasbury, $4,859; boys' basketbill
J
i
4
:
•
.,
·
,
2
4
1
LINCOLN WESTSIDE (Waterbury)
<2
/
'17
T_-4_.g
lacrosse head coach - Doreen
Leahy, $4,329; girls' lacrosse
assistant coach - Jeffrey Lownds,
$2,763; freshman baseball coach -
- Craig Kosinski, $2,916.
KENNEDY MIDDLE SCHOOL
"Stipends at Kennedj, include:
TUES Jan 8
MORAN
THURS Jan 10 DAG HAMMARSKJOLD
WED Jan 16
WASHINGTON
FRI Jan 18
WOODROWWILSON
it-: -__.<•1#
1•
David Yanosky, $2,609; freshman
boys' basketball coach - Robert
McKee, $2,916; "freshman girls'
boys' basketball coach - Kenneth
Kohanski, $2,651; girls' basketball coach - Robert Smedley,
TUES Jan 22
DEPAOLO
THURS Jan 24 DODD (Cheshire)
TUES Jan 29
LINCOLN
basketball coach - John Bores,
$2,915; freshman cross country
coach - Richard Niro, $2,092;
freshman field hockey coach Peter Sepko, $2,608; freshman
$2,651; baseball coach - David
Rustico, $2,373; boys' soccer
coach - =Matthew Lefkowitz,
$2,373; 'girls' soccer coach Robert StnedIey, $2,373; girls'
THURS Jan 31
TUES Feb 5
THURS Feb 7
MON Febll
WED Feb 13
*_•*
Grosso, Stephen Alan·czyk, Fra.nk
BOYS' BASKETBALL
COACH KEN KOHANSKI
assistant coach - Jamie Leggett,
$3,099; girls' basketball head
coach - James DiNello, $4,889;
girls' basketball assistant coach Frank Canace, $3,099; wrestling
girls' rc,lleyb:ill head coach Richard Heitz Jr.; girls' volleyball
head couch - Peter Sept:o, $4,889;
wrestling assistant coach - 1 ):rek
Dion, $3,099; l,oys' baseball head
coach - John Font:ina, $4,329;
boyc' baseball a•sistant coach Stephen M:ityczyk, $2,763: boys'
soccer head coach - Stephen
assistant coach - Robert Moffo,
football head coach - Kevin
volleyball
coach
Thomas
$2,763; checrleaders' head coach
Seeger, $3,579; freshman football
Horanzy, $2,373; chcerleaders'
1-leather
Allenback-Luciiirassistant 65ach - Gary Costello,
coach
Anne
Chubet$4,329; cheerleaders' co-assistant
$2,255; freshman boys' lacrosse
Mangiacopra, $2,373; softball
coach - Debby Kennedy, Sl,382;
head coach - Paul Connelly, coach - Robert Smedley, $2,373;
cheerle:iders' co-assistant coach $2,608; freshman girls' lacrosse
cross country - Joseph Salvatore,
Shannon Pierce, St.099; softball
head coach - Victoria McCarthy,. $1,293.
Victor, $4,329; boys' soccer assistant coach -David Yanosy, $2,176;
girls' soccer head coach - SaI
Pent:i, $4,329; girls' soccer assistant coach - Joseph Bliszczyk.
$2,763; boys' track head coach Peter Sepko, $4,329; boys' track
assistant coach - Jon Ciombotz,
$2,763; girls' track head coach Andrew Whyte, $4,329; girl'
track assistant coach - Richard
042Niro,
52,763; indoor track he:ici
coach - Andrew \Vhyte, $4,329;
indoor track assistant co:,ch Richard Niro, $2,763; field hock-
head coach - Joseph Piazza,
$4,329; softlia 11 assistant coach John Bores, $2,763.
Also: gymn·astics head coach 1)i.ine Chase, $5329; gymnistics
assistant coach ·- Susan Schmidt,
$2,763; cross country head coich
- \Villiam AlcKinstry, $3,213;
cross country assistant coach Richard Niro, $2,092; golf coach
- Edward M.ilcz>·k, $3,213; boys'
tennis coach - Robert Ciarry Jr.,
$3,213; girls' tennis coach - John
Klopp, $3,213; boys' swimming
he:id coach - Patrick Bobbi,
4 he:id coach -- Doreen Leah>·.
$4,329; field hockey :issi•tant
coach - Di:ine Whiteside, 52.763;
S#,21.1; boys' swimming assistant
coach - John Dubinsky, $2,092;
girls' swimming he:id coach -
BOB LASBURY
$2,609; freshman boys' soccer
coach - Kevin Medeiros, $2,608;
«
-'
y
"
•'
.,
.,
'
1
,
0
DEPAOLO MIDDLE SCHOOL
Stipends at DePaolo include:
boys' basketball coach - Kevin
McGione,$2,651; girls' basketball coach - William McKernan,
$2,651; baseball coach - Tbrry
Morehouse, $2,373; boys' soccer
coach - John Wiellette, $2,373;
girls' soccer coach - Richard
Aroian, $2,373; girls' volleyball
coach - Jennifer Bartlett, $2,373;
cheerleaders' coaches : Kathleen
Cooncy and Cara Angelillo,
$1,187 each; softball coach Richard
country
PETE SEPKO
SITE
TBIE BUS
MON Dec 17
LONG RIVER (ProspecO
AWAY
3:15
HOME
HOME
AWAY
ItOME
AWAYHOME
AWAY
HOME
AWAY
AWAY
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
HOME
AWAY
HOME
HOME
AWAY
3:15
3:15
3:15
3:15
1:15
WED Dec 19
DEPAOLO
TH,URS Dec 20 DODD (Cheshire)
THURS Jan 3
LINCOLN
TUES Jan 8
MORAN
THURSJan 10 DAG HAMMARSKJOLD
MONJan 14
LONG RIVER (Prospect)
WED Jan 16
WASHINGTON
FRIJan 18
WOODROW WILSON
WEDJan 23
DEPAOLO
THURSJan 24 DODD (Cheshire)
TUES Jan 29
LINCOLN
•HURS Jan 31 MORAN
TUES Feb 5
DAG HAMMARSKJOLD
THURS Feb 7 WASHINGTON
MON Feb 11
WOODROW WILSON
i 't
otheraddictive behaviors. She also
Midshipmen and port captain,
selects one student, based on his
studies
distributed literature to the sm-
making the successful conclusion
or her acildemic achievement, to
research assistant for the Penn
dents and staff, and encouraged
of
serve as a marshal for graduation
State
them to participate in the Great
•1'raining ( RirI').
and accept a diploma on behalf of
Laboratory and for the Family
intensive
all its graduates. Markowski, a
Relationships Project. She also
training program. emphasizes traditions of the MMA regiment of
human developnient and family
studies major with minors in psy-
was treasurer, Web-master, and a
meml;erof the Penn-State Figure
as
Adult
well
as
chology and gcrontology, graduat-
Skating Club; a morale tommittee
ic training, and ship familiariza-
cd with i 4.0 grade point average
member for the Penn State Dance
State.
Markowski received the Bayard D.
State
in :is a incmber of the .\lainc
Alaritime
Academy
( Alitt\)
Xlidshipmen teceived instruction
and guidance in their conduct and
responsibilities as midshipmen
Kunkle
#1
Scholarship,
the
Collage of Health and I-Iuman
Development
Academic
Organization; and a student member of the American Psychological
Association
and
the
and potentlal seafaring officers
Achievement Scholarship, and the
Gerontological
The AliTIA Regiment of
Alidshipmen, a student- run man -
Margaret C. Decker Scholarship
She ts a member of the Phi
Amenco
Markowsh, a 1997 graduate
agcment model, comprises stu
Ups,lon
of Southington High School, is
dents secl•ng a US
Merchant
Omicron Nu, and Golden Key
the
al dean's list.
a doctoral degree and eventually
-
become a professorand researcher
PENN STATE COLLEGE
Southington resident Mary V.
scores and tile stars of the
,\larkowski represented the Penn
Smte
Collcgc
of Health
and
game for each team. They can
1 Iuman Development as its stu-
be sent to us in four different
dent
ways:
University's summer Commence-
via
Observer,
mail
RO.
at
Box
The
648,
Souihington, Conn. 06489;
by
E-mail
to
[email protected]; by
marshal
during
the
NEE DITEIXEDZ
Small Engine Repair
Lawn mower 52
S,iow Blower Repair
FAX at (860) 621-1841; or by
dropping the results off at our
office at 213 Spring Street.
ALL ICREST
Power Equipnient
Schedules would be help, ful as well in order for us to
consider photographs during
Free Pick Up & Delivery
Call (860) 426-1036
-In -addition to her studies,
Markowski served as a teaching
---
GE'=r
•MI<*(*releNs
Markowski
in human development.
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gritduSE -67
2:15
ti
of
Margaret
transportation operations.
Please send your results
Society
has also been named to the nation-
a
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Language
national honor societies, and she
2005.. He is majoring in marine
All youth leagues can
have their results printed
weekly in The Observer.
Kappa
Sign
ilarine license as a third mate or a
Strosahl,
RESULTS 111
Omicron,
'
third assistant engineer following
Southington Iligh School, is a
member of the MMA Class of
2:15
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--..-I
Marathon; a member of the Penn
of
WE WANT
YOUR
Regiment
Penn
dates
ilic inicishipman oath *ras:idtiiin-
the
at
of Southington was recently sworn
emony held earlier this lilli during
the college's annual Family and
Friends \•'cekend.
· for
While
2:35
2:35
Development
Alidshipmen, military drill, aquattion. While in the program, candi-
2:15
a
STROSAHL TAKES
Regiment of Midshipm:in gr .1 cer-
W
courses
MIDSHIPMAN OATH
Midshipman Ancire,; Strosahl
2:15
7* 0 44
..
./:i-i
assistant for one of the college's
human development and family
place on Nov. 15.
2:35
. * ,4-
I i-7-tt, i .14.
ment ceremony.
Each college at Penn State
a six-week
2:30
$1,293.
istered to 130 candidates by Capt.
Jeff Loustaunms commandant of
RP'11
2:15
2:15
OPPONENT ·
Terino, $2,373; cross
Ridhard
Noccra,
(continued from page 10)
American Smoke-Out. which took
2:30
DATE
Scholastic snapshots ...
Preparatory
2:15
GIRLS BASKETBALL
COACH BOB SMEDLEY
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I
- . . ... . .-1 . , . ,•i.--,-7-Tr-•7-Tr- : T
The Observer, Friday, November 23, 2001
.
· .
,· .
...
sports -13
#.
1 I
SOUTHINGTON VALLEY MIDGET FOOTBALL LEAGUE
WEEK 10
yards).
On the defense side, the teain
coach said, "It would be unfair to
name any one player clue to the
fact that it was a complete team
effort, that made this win possi-
MIDGET LEAGUE RESULTS,
VVEEK 9
JETS SR. 36,
COWBOYS SR., 0
STH PLACE PLAYOFF, B/JR
ble."
JAGUARS B 36,
GIANTS JR., 0
3RD PLACE PLAYOFF, B/JR
4TH PLACE PLAYOFF, B/JR
SAINTS JR., 36, CARDINALS
B, 0
Outstanding offensive players
BRONCOS JR., 8,
FALCONS B, 0
.
, The Broncos established a
balanced rushing attack with TJ.
Pelpquin (two-point conversion),
-and stats: Matt Freer, 119 yards,
Note Klein (with key first down
three touchdowns; Alex Uliaz, 89
yards, two touchdowns; Anthony
Cerreta, 26 yards, one touchdown.
runs), and Richie Brewer (one
touchdown), all backs, .ran for
more than 30 yards each. The
'
1 t
1"
,
·
.:. --9
t.3
8*.
''. A. S r.
- 4£ /
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1 ST PLACE CHAMPIONSHIP,
•25/ .»,
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10
2 i
13"
16.
-•-1 IL
3,41+40 At
:•fl
7
1• *1
••. ·
1
1,•
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1 -4=y14---r- 411'L
' 411 4- i 1 -•c:he--• -6 1 1 ·
..41 :-711-134•-4,•/•31• i r
8 -I*' -|ii. 1 4.,, :_-:f•| 1'• ,
- - '
On offense, Nick Florian
scored two touchdowns and John
Potter scored one. Sam Mushrall
scored extra points on a pass
reception.
Joe Chambrello had four
completed passes and a fumble
recovery. Chris Mcintyre ran for
50 yards, John Potter ran for 70
yards, and Nick Florian for 65
yards.
On defense, Tim Brayfield,
Scott Cullins, Bryan Lord, Chas
Mcintyre, Colin Neagle, Andrew
Florian, Steve Brylow, and John
Potter had good tackles.
and %r%:,preefeer•st: 3• :=•%%:int• t•3:t &)dt•:iktR¢ttli•
Alex Uliaz, nine tackles; Chiis
Irizarry, and Wayne Catucci.
Lianos, six tackles; Anthony '
The Broncos defense was outCerreta, six tackles.
standing, not allowing any points
and forcing three fumbles. Lead
2ND PLACE PLAYOFF, B/JR
tacklers with five were Jon
COWBOYS SR., 8,
O'Dohe•ty, Ben Rossi, and Pat
STEE[ERS
Rob Tofano scored the only
touchdown of the game and was
awarded the game ball. Offensive
standouts were Ryan Ellard (four
for 10 passing, 103 yards); Rob
Tofano (two rushes for 68 yards,
three catche, for 45 yards, and one
touchdown); Mike Badgley (no
rushes for 56 yards); Sean Collins
- (three rushes for 41 yards); and
Kevin Politz (sbr rushes for 37
tWO key tackles that prevented
very long runs. Other standouts
on
defense
included
Jason
Fernandez, with a fumble recovery
and three tackles, und Ian Meyers,
with three tackles.
1 ST PLACE CHAMPIONSHIP,
B/JR
PACKERS B 12,
CHARGERS JR., 8
•/U•t :zv 44*dj#•4&••
FLAG LEAGUE
A player for :he Packers bundles WEEK 9 RESULTS
up against the cold during end of ' SEAHAWKS, 6, RAIDERS, 0
the season play al Recreation
. On offense, Kevin Twerago
Park recently. The Packers beat
ran for 40 yards for a touchdown.
the Chargers 12-8 in the B
Luke Mauro returned a kick for 20
ivision-championship-gamer---yard-
»,0 17 9/.r Cm/rn/,
On offense: Zach Williams,
seven carries, 22 yards, one rec.,
tivo yards; Aaron Prebek, 20 carries, 65 yards; ban Proffitt, four
for 10 pilssing, 37 yards.
On defense: Ryan Collins, 13
tackles, one solo; Zach Williams,
seven tackles; Joey Jalowecki,
seven tackles; Chris Canmata,
seven tackles.
1 \25*2
7
/
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A.
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21,
1' F
81
/1
2
042L
0
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7.
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-/-/*
The Observer
a.,N'..
t.i'.
·
or=-14' i' ' -f«
. A/SR
JETS SR., 20, PACKERS A, 0
/•.\ /* '7'
i #27 F.. '
.1.+rl * .
'4-Fr A_
..
D/14
e1•12YIS
-02 7mtit- •*
•im<#14-:
JIJ •,• -
IAifI]le'four young lad-ies from
EER*.4. )'
*iouthingtdn who represented
<(*shire Acrobatic Training
*1&1• at the Golden
9..p eslnvitationdl in New York
el
%=ys:Mt
553*% pbserver Athletes of the
<W**3....."
16 036
..:.'He,
S#MA,noinda Miranda, Rebecca
SWB'ty *,,
3*liondo'' Lauren
Baucbiero,
4/d#*li#cole Lu/evitcb inade
teiti,£Neth',
#Ag,•I:•:for themselves at the
*vcnt;.with
Amanda, Lauren and
-.- 036....
•£•16•xtrning
medals. Rebecca
it••.,•ome firstllnd second place
t•:...%:9/5
£006'8',fdr·her performance.
-4.:d'.1
Brought to you by Proud Blue Knight Supporters
ROLLING
INT
E
,-
i-
he= .» 4 *
·- ·-
On defense, Mike Gargano,
Tyler Letendre, Troy Trouato,
Jake
Cardinal,
and
Donnie
Sorvillo all played strong.
The game was rescheduled
because of rain on Nov. 3 and
ended in the second quarter
because of rain on Nov. 5.
WEEK 10 RESULTS
GRADUATE GAME
Northern
Lights
(Bills,
Chiefs, Patriots, Seahawks, and
Steelers), 18 South (Raiders,
- Bengals, Eagles, and Colts), 6
On offense, Tyler Dube ran
for 11 yards and caught l l yards in
passes.
Jeffery
Mazzamurro
rushed for nine yards and caught
53 yards in passes.
Anthony Florian rushed for
96 yards and had two touchdowns.
KJ· Gemmell threw a number of
passes. Luke Mauro returned a
kickoff for six yards.
.
, •9*
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042
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042
1)aily
042 8-5. Sat 8-2
Personnel
report ...
(continued from page 3)
On defense, Jason Julia, Ryan
Pdloquin, Casey Sage, Brett
STIPEND SALARY
- Carole Alberti - 53,341; English
(assistant head)
- Josephine
Shinder, 5686; life skills - Dorothy
Fontana, $3,274; foreign language
- Rosanne Zanetti, $3,274: guidance - Alan, Anne W>,socki,
$11,303; math - Cheryl Lucia,
52,154: physical education Marcia Rice:io, $3,274; science Suzanne Hodges, $2.004; social
sciences - Daniel
ilurawski,
1
$3,341; special education, Sheilk_/'
Scquin, $3,274; special educati6n
(assistant head) Mananne Fish.
$686: rechnolog)' ed - John
Ellsworth, $3,274; vocational agri-
McKenna, Franco Pabst, Anthony
Sciuto, Zach Wholley, Shawn
Brennan, Christian Baker, Tyler
Blanchette, Ian Puzycki, and
Xavier Ramus all held their
ground.
DIFFERENTIALS
Stipend salary differential
positions at SHS include for
department heads: art -Thomas
Horanzy, $3,274; business Aurora Pedr(;lini, $3,341; English
culture
Alarion
Stannard.
$14,521; Vo-Ag - Diane DiGioia,·
$10,974; Vo-Ag - Richard Jones.
$12,848; The Alternative Program
- Mark Hill, $4,331; band director
- R. Jeffrey Shaw, $3.478.
, ,
employed in the Iocal schools for
six and one-halfyears.
Joan Traini has resigned as a
.5 cafeteria paraprofessional at
SHS effective Nov. 15. She has
been employed by local schools
for four months.
Deborah
Anderson
has
resigned as School-to-Career
coordinator effective Dec. 31. She
has been employed by the public
schools for four years.
036
f
1
+
i.
.....
*r,t
i*''-1
From left, Rebecca Mirando, Lauren Bauchieroiand Nicole Lulevitch put their talent to the test at the recent
Golden Apples Invitational in New York. Four Southinglon girls represented the Cheshire Acrobatic Training
School at the event.
0
vve re t'hanT#rjul.
.'
Gymnasts strlit their stuff
Local girls compete in New York
Four Southington residents
representing Cheshire Acrobatic
Training Sj:hool (CATS) competed
at
the
Golden
Apples
Invitational in New York on Oct.
'
level 6. Rebecca placed first on
both vault and bars with a 9.1 and
8.35, second on beam with ati
4 %,r- = 3--niar
1-17-L-trp--4
27.
Amanda Mirando, a level 4,
placed fourth on beam with an 8.6,
fifih on vault with an 8.9 :ind 7.7.
on· both bars and floor. While
receiving a medal for all events,
Amanda placed sixth in the AA.
Lauren Bauchicro and Nicole
Lulevitch both competed level 5.
Lauren eanted.an 8.25 on vault
and beam and a 7.50 on both bars
and floor. She finished with n 31.5
in the AA and received a medal for
her partici•¥ttion.Nicole received
a medal for her 8.15 score on the
floor, on vault earned an 8.2, bars
7.75, and beam 7.65 to finish with
a 31.75 in the AA.
Rebecca Mirando took first
place in the AA with a 34.225 for
8.075, and 8.7 for floor.
The girls also competed in
Rhode Island on Nov. 17 and 18.
you're
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Truck & Auto
Accessories
Custorn,
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i IBiMIT
*
- Quantity Discounts
our many
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CT REG 535986 •
141 SUMMER ST.
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C)ASIS•PATIO ROOMS
AND ENCLOSURES
1k
As the community.pauses to give thanks this week,
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22Ii Meriden-Wtby Rd
Southington, Cr 06444
860-62LSSIA
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Bank & Thist Co.
*'.
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* n60-621-1411 *
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Member
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286 Maple Avenue
LtINutn
Cheshire,CT 06410 - (203) 271-1268
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CLASSIFIEDS
11 PAGE 14.
1§
·-
LEGALS
NOTIC:NifrgITORS
MILDRED L BENKE
· DECEASED
The Hon. Bryan F. Meccanello, Judge of
the Court of Probate, District of
Southington by decree dated November
16,2001 ordered that all claims must be
presented to the fiduciary at the address
below. Failure to promptly present any
such claim may result In the loss of nghts
to recover on such claim
Cynthia A. Houle
Clerk
1
4
F
Zoning Regulations, 217 Berlin Avenue,
property 01 Joseph and Josephine
Manuele. 100 feet southeast of the Intersection with Highwood Avenue. in an R12(•APPROVED WITH CONDITION APPEAL #4374A. application of George
Poulin for front yard setback variances 01
10 and 20 feet tor a proposed building,
under Section 7-00 of the Zoning
Regulations, Lot 6, 357 Captain Lewis
Dnve. property of Geor•e Poulin, 3000
leet north ol the intersection with West
Oueen Street, irt an 1-1. zone.
Datedthis 15th day ol November, 2001.
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Michael Clynes. Chairman
The fiductary is:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,2001
FOR SALE: 1985 S-10 Blazer, 2 wheel
drive, no motor or tranny Fla. truck,
2" dropped spindles, 4" rear, asking
$400. Call 1860) 747-1480.
FOR SALE:'97 Geo Metro 4 dr. sedan,
4 cyl., AT, 2,000 miles, good cond.
$2,900. or best offer. Call (8601 5890273.
FOR SALE:089 Uncoln LSC Mark VII,
new tires, all new air suspension, fully
loaded, 5.0 HO, excellent condition,
very fast, no minors $4,500. (8601
276-9434.
FOR SALE:
1991
Chevy Caprice
Nancy J. Muir
. wagon, 9 passenger, exc. cond.,114K
28 Metacomet Road
CLASSIFIEDS
miles $4,500. or 8/0. Call (860)
Plainville, CT 06062
621-7503.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
'
FOR
SALE:
1997
Mekul
STANLEY E. DUBOWSKI
APPLIANCES
Mountaineer, fully loaded, leather
DECEASED
seats, 6OK miles. Call(860) 620-9833
Tho Hon. Brymn F M--'-8"Alln . 1,1dge•t___---------------• R.0170
the Court of Probate, District ol
Southington by decree dated November
FOR SALE: Commercia| Imperial
15,2001 ordered that all claims must be
upright freezer, brand new $1,000. or
FOR SALE: Truck tires, brand new, 4
presented to the fiduciary at the address
8/0. Phone (8601 584-0465.
Uniroyal, 235/75Rl 5, 4 Goodyear
Wrangler RTS, 235/75 $15, 4
below Failure to promptly present any
such claim may result In the loss 01 nghts
FOR SALE: Washer dryer, good condiGoodyear radial 235/75 Rl 5, 4
to recover on such claim
lion, both $50. Delivery available.
Bridgestone, Dueller 265/70 Rl 6.
Cynthia A. Houle' (203) 272-6073.
Call 1860) 747-1480 for prices.
Clerk
The liduciary Is:
FOR SALE: $100. Working electric
FOR SALE: 1966 Chevy convertible
Janet K. Caruso
stove & oven, almond totor, need
Impala VB,good cond.,_skindard-with_
©«% 036,t,Inhdo&l
••C 036«.
space. Must pick up Bristol, a. 1860)
two motors 03,500. or best offer. Call
40 Broad Street
796·4697.
RO. Box 190
Plainv,116. CT 06062.0190
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
LORRAINE M BENOIT
DECEASED
The Hon Bryan
F Meccanello. Judge of
the Court of Probate. District of
Southingron by decree dated November
15. 2001 ordered that all claims must be
presenled to the fiduciary at the address
below Failure to promptly present any
such claim may result in the loss ol nghts
to recover on such claim
CynthiaA .Houle
Clerk
The fiduciary is.
_
Diane Geddes
c/o Attorney Mark Ziogas
Anderson, Alden, Hayes & Ziogas
238 Main Street
RO. Box 1197
i
Bnstol, CT 06011-1197
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
J. KINGSLEY FINK
DECEASED
The Hon. Bryan F. Meccariello, Judge 01
the I.Court· .01 P.mbate. Qistrist .,pl
Southington by decree dated November
8. 2001 ordered that all claims must be
presented to the fiduciary at the address
below Failure to promptly present any
such claim may result in the loss ol nghts
to recover on such claim
Cynthia A Houle
Clerk
The fiduciary is:
Brenda S. Fink
c/o Stephen K. Gellman. Esq
Shipman & Goodwin. LLC
One American Row
Hartford, CT 06103-2819
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
RICHARD B FUTTNER
aka DECEASED
Sonny Richards
e
k
d
1!
0
The Hon -ilyailf. Meccariello, Judge 01
- -the Court 01 Probate. District ol
Southington by decree dated November
·15.2001 ordered that all claims must be
presented to the hduclary at the address
below Failure to promptly present any
such claim may result in the loss ot nghts
to recover on such claim
FOR SALE: Whirlpool electric range,
sell-cleaning, good condition, asking
$75. Call (203) 272·0060.
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE: 1991 Mazda 626,5 spd.,
excellent running condition, 4 new
tires, maintenance records, 148K
$2,400. or 8/0. Call (860) 747.6170.
FOR SALE: 1990 Chevy Gladiator
conversion van. 350 V8, 104,000,4
captain chairs, rear bench folds into
bed, loaded, color TV with VCR. For
appointment 1860) 620-3302.
FOR SALE:'93 Cadillac Sedan Deville,
great shape, silver-gray leather, brand
new tires, water pump, loaded. Only
$4,500. Call 1860) 589-9441.
FOR SALE: 1994 Plymouth Voyager, 7
passenger, 3 liter, V6, AT, very clean
$2,750.1203) 272-1470.
Gold Edilion, low miles $5,500. 1860)
621-9794.
THE OBSERVER
tables $20. each and coffee table
$25. Call before 7pm. 1860) 6215989.
FOR SALE: Two Smith Corona elecMonic typewriters $15. each. (203}
755·5597.
FOR SALE: Must sell, beautiful old,
dark hard wood, dining table with 6
chairs, leaves & hutch $400. (203)
250-7754.
FOR SALE: Homemade bar, 3 padded
slools $150., coffee table & 2 end
tables, glass $150.1860) 283.4631.
FOR SALE: Pre.pasted wall covering,
five rolls, white background. 1" blue
basket with 4" x 2' pastel flower bouquet $40. or 8/0. Call pm. (203).
272.4242.
FOR SALE: Dining room set, cherry
woocl, double pedestal table, 2 leaves,
8 hand carved Chippendale chairs,
1540.
FOR SALE: Bo s 19" Schwinn bicycle,
lighted glass china cabinet and buffet.
Thrasher, han•brakes, 5 speed, knob-
All new, never used, cost $7,850., sell
$2,650.
Sleigh
bed,
1
solid
mahogany queensize bed, exc. cond.,
cost $1,450. sell for $600.1203) 6300383.
·
by tires, yellow/reel, excellent conclilion $99.1203) 699-1751.
FOR SALE: 1991 Ford Explorer XLT,
4x4, new tires, auto start, excellent
condition $3,600. or 8/0. Call 1860)
673-8495.
·
FOR SALE: 1988 E150 conversion van
$1,500. or B/0. Runs, needs work.
1860) 621-5782.
.
FOR SAW: Asthma pulmo machine
$35., Coleman camp stove and
lantern $35. for both. Call (203) 237-
FOR SALE: Golf clubs with bag 1 +S
FOR SALE: 1984 Chev. 510 pick.up,
woods, 3.PW irons, Della Baroness
CFper tires, Idw miles, leer cap, like
$50. Microwave, Sharp 6OOW 7 cu
new. Good body repainted. Motor
FOR SALE: Brass bed with Queen
ft. dial setting, 2 yrs. $40. Calt ( 860i
NG. Best offer. (860) 628-9554.
orthopedic mattress set, frame inclucl589-2523.
..rane.stiltm box $.izu. 0511•
FOR SALE: '93 Chevy Astro. AWD,
1860 ) 632.9034.
FOR SALE: Set 35 President spoons
evion#W vnn, PW, PL, lints,_alloy
$20., 20 pc. dessert spoons $2., 12
wheels, excellant winter driving vehiFOR •*LE: Glass top dining room
kikhen towels $2., humidifier $3.
cle, runs good, very dependable.
(860) 747-2083.
FOR SALE: 2001 Ponliac Grand Prix
GT, 4 dr., loaded, MSRP $24,000.+,
Feb., must sell, asking $16,500. Call
(860) 302·0431.
(8601 747-2671.
FOR SALE: Lincoln Continenlal 97, silver, leather, 4.6L, 280 hp, front wheel -· FOR SALE: 1994 Dodge Caravan SE,
drive, traction control, 6 cd-changer,
FWD, 6 cyl., ABS, AB, A/C, PB, PW,
pwr. sunroof, remote starter, new tires,
85k, excellent condition. $11,900.
Call Kevin at (860} 573-6779.
_
FOR SALE: '95 Dodge Intrepid ES,
power everything, AT, A/C, CD, 3.5l,
V6, leather interior, sunroof, 75K
miles, looks/runs excellent $6,500. or
B/O. Call (860) 841-2558.
FOR SALE: 1992 Dodge Caravan 7
possenger, A/C PS, PB, standarc| 5
spd., 114K, higil way miles, original
owner, well maintained $1,600. Call
(860) 276·0295.
.
FOR SALE: 1998 Cadillac Elclorado,
90,000 original miles. Second owner,
alarm/remote starter,· recent tune up
$3,200.1860) 305-8288.
- table, faux stone pedeskil base, six
high back chairs $150. Call (860)
620-9455.
FOR SALE: Moving, must sell over
sized couch, matching chair with
0116man. New, used only 1 month,
1860) 628-6047.
FOR SALE: Teen's compound bow,
excellent condition $100. or B/0.'Call
after 6pm. 18601 276-8740.
FOR SALE: Trap King Clay target
asking.$900. or B/0. Call(860) 314-
thrower, excellent condition $55.
1233.
(860) 628-5389.
FOR SALE: Natural wood & while tile
top table with 6 chairs, custom made
glass top $275. Also brand ndw
FOR SALE: Snowboard 6004 used
one season, brand: Oxygen, condition: good, size 8.5 woment 9.0,
queen size soto bed, 0# white, never
color: R.W.B. $60.1860) 620-0164.
used $700. (860) 628-7360 (860)
793-8662. Ask for Melodee.
FOR SALE: Uke new papasan and
chair with foolstool, thick green Roral
patterned pad $100 . (860) 5820003.
FOR SALE: Two sets fine china, both
gold-rimmed 5-piece settings with
extras. One wilh 7 place settings $15.,
one with 11 place settings $25.
Rocking chair $25. Call (860) 4040200.
FOR SALE: '93 Hyundai Elanka, 4 dr.
A/C, AM/FM cassette, automatic,
68K miles, body in exc. cond., does
not run, needs timing belt. For parts or
repair. As is $350. (860) 620-4348.
FOR SALE: Acura 3.2 TL 1999 4 dr.,
aolomotic, white w/tan feather interior, all power options, heated seats,
sunroof, AM/FM cassette CD, 35K
miles, excellent condition, orig. owner
$21,200. Call (860) 827-8115.
FOR SALE: 1998 Merc. Mounkiineer,
V8, AWD, leather interior, AM/FM,
cassette, CD player, power everything,
loaded with features. $14,995. Call
(860) 276-9878.
FOR SALE: 1990 Ford Taurus, 6 cyl.,
gray on black, one family car, auto,
air, PS, PB, mechanic maintained, new
tires and more. Super comfortable and
reliable! $1,900. or best offer. (911
FOR SALE:·'81 Dodge pickup call for
Mik-BJ•$01.•21•14•9140•.0'-1...
FOR.58.El
036, 7'991'16701#WAR2; ed,"S-' machine $250., black lacqyer glass.
record cablkiet $20., elechig,keqlcov
details $800. {860} 589-6185.
FOR %1•f caj'lic t•p-' Beville,
1988, 4.5 liter motor, body mint
cond., new roof, blown head gasket,
best offer. Call after Apm. (860) 621-
$15 ., bi6idetrug $20., tablo 'lamp '.
$5. Call (203)755-8000.
0
FOR SALE: Lincoln Town Car, 1992
Signature, excellent condition, gold
metallic, leather everything 111,000.
New suspension, transmission, brakes
more. Blue book $7,200., asking
$5,700. (860) 674.9907.
FOR SALE: '93 Ponliac Grand Prix LE,
V6 automatic, 95K, 4 dr., A/C, alloys,
buckeis, excellent condition $3,350.
12031 271-3177.
FOR SALE: 1991 Buick Century,
90,000 miles, good running condition
$2,000. or best offer. Call (860) 589.
0712.
3807.
FOR SALE: '88 Cherokee 39k on new
engine. Many receipts, auto, 4 wd.
$2,800 or B.0. Call Brian (8601 6211769.
FOR SALE: 1992 Ford E250 Econoline
van, two seats, auto w/od, barn
doors, 108,000 miles, runs strong.
Great work, delivery truck. $4,600.
neg. 1203) 525-3198.
FOR SALE: 1996 Jayco popup camper,
FOR SALE: 1986 Nissan Maxima
wagon,
automatic,
A/C,
high
mileage, rust, needs work $500. or
bestoifer. 1860) 677-8122.
FOR SALE: '94 Acura Vigor GS, 74K,
very good cond., CD cassette, leather,
sunroof, A/C, power everything
$9,000. or 8/0. Call (860) 6217122.
*EN IS RAL
FOR SALE: Walker, hand, new cost ,
$83., sale $41. or B/0. Call 1860) .
793.9654.
FOR SALE: Solid brass contemporar>'
chandelier for dining room $100.
1860) 793-1782.
FOR SALE: Rossignol ski boots, size
8.5 $60. Child's karate sparring hel.
met $10. (860) 677-6624.
FOR SALE: 5hp snowblower, H.R
scanner and printer, kerosene heaten
Call 1860) 589-1849 between 8am to
8pm.
FOR SALE: Sony SR 1750 AM/FM
cassette car stereo $65., folding computer table 48" x 30" adiustable keyboard shelf $25. (860) 621-5617.
FOR SALE: Arcad
FOR,iSALE;w,Console stereau,$*01»,
style bowling
spd: sunroof, loaded, anty 67K, 6*t. , top desk and liather chair $350:''
concl. $5,800. or best offer. Call (860)
1860) 223-8510.
426-0927.
MINI BIKE Two speed, only used five
times,
id $1,100. Bou ht for 8 yr.
FOR SALE: 1991 Chrysler New Yorker
old gir•ell for $900. Co•18601589Fifth Avenue. loaded, front wheel
drive, white/blue int., BOK $3,500.
5777 days or 1860) 628-3705 after
Call 18601 628-9373.
6pm.
FOR SALE: '96 GMC Jimmy, 691·,
AWD, tow pkg., A/C, p. seah, pw,
leather, CD, 4OK $11,500. Call (680)
628-6498 or cell (860) 883-7796.
FOR SALE: 16.5 hp Craftsman lawn
traclor, 36" cul, good condition.
Asking $585. Call 919-8066.
FOR SALE: Tippman 98 paintball gun
FOR SALE:'88 Cherokee, 39K on new
engine, many receipts, auto, 4WD
$2,800. Call Brian (860) 621-1769.
with mask and accessories $160. or
B/0. Sony Playslation with 2 controllers, only $60., air hockey table,
full size, older model, only $50. Call
FOR SALE: Two pair lealher boots, 71
/2 and 8 narrow. Wom once, black · .
wine beige $35. each. (8601 7472266.
FOR SALE: Kerosun R-40 radiant
heater new wick and tuned up $75.
(860) 621-2164.
FOR SALE: Three very huge wreaths .
$99. for all or $33. each. (860) 2761015.
FOR SALE: Christmas free, artificial 67, , very full, looks real $25.,
1207KB, exc. cond, slee s -8;-FOR-SALE:- 1994-Chevy- 254avalier;
_(860 )_62.1:2457.after_6pm.-___microwave,_excellent_condilion_$25.
king/queen bed, sink,'gas re•g.,3
a uamarine, high miles $1000 or
Call 1860) 621.-9754.
burner gas stove, furnace, u-shaped B•O. Call (860) 621-9457 aher 6pm.
%R SALE: Snow thrower, 3hp 21"
sofa, dinette, awningl & screen room
wide, single stage, 3 yrs. old, paid
FOR SALE: Mouniain' bike "Rocky
$295.95, best oifer. Call after 3pm.
300" 24 speed, rode twice, original
$4,500. or 8/0. Please call (860)
620-9833.
BOATS/CAMPERS
1860.583-2945.
price $220., sale $75. Call (860) 2760101 leave message.,
FOR SALE: Antique oak ladies rocker,
Cynthia A 1•••
FOR SALE: 1990 Cadillac Seville,
WANTEDTO Buy- 1988 to 1998 cars
FOR SALE: 1996 Camper - Coleman
new seat, good cond. $65. Little
FOR SALE: Graco swing $45., baby
The fiduciary is
100,000 miles, all power, excellent or trucks in need of body or mechaniCatalina 281 / 2 ft. Like new awning, Tykes basketball hoop $15. Calf (860) . monitor $25., infant car seat $25. Call
Roberta Thomas
condition $4,800. Call (860) 673- . cal repair. Will consider some older
c/o Attorney Thomas R Cadden
2437.
models. Call (860) 583-0629.
screen porch, all the amenities of
584-9984.
1860) 314-0397.
P 0 Box 1739
home. Must sell. $12,000. or B.0.
Menden. CT 06450
FOR SALE: 1996 Ford Windstar GL,
FOR SALE: 1987 Cullass Supreme,
Call (860) 621-5172.
FOR SALE: 7' Christmas tree, green,
FOR SALE: Hooked On Phonics, comlong needle/white flock, includes
plele set, excellent condilion, originalNikki Thomas-Kelly
very good concjilion, clean, V6, autoexcellent condition, 24,000 original
c/o Attorney Thomas R Cadden
stand $20. (860) 426-0199.
ly $180., asking $100. Call 1860)
mellie, cruise; AM/FM cass., dual heat mileage $3,000. Free refrigerator.
FURNITURE
PO Box 1739
621-9779.
and A/C, power windows, new
1860) 628-8396.
Merlden, CT 06450
FOR
SALE:
Super
Nintendo
for
sale
brakes, tinted glass, roof rack,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
118,000 highway miles. Ail records
FOR SALE: '91 Ford Taurus, 4 cir.
FOR SALE: Recliner tan tweed $85.
$40.,8 games $7. each. Call (860)
FOR SALE: Large rec. room bar $100.,
ESTATE OF
$5,500. (860) 582-5053.
sedan, A'/C, cruise, clean car in great
Call (860) 583-8012.
276-8660 ask from Chuck.
must be kiken apart lo be removed.
VICTORIA M. SOBOLUESKY
shape. bxcellent second car or for
[email protected]
DECEASED
FOR SALE: 1985 Chevy Celebrity
beginner $3,000. or best offer. (203)
FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed
FOR SALE: National Geographics
The Hon. Bryan R Meccarlello, Judge of
wagon, new molor, exhaust, brakes, . 232-4242.
bookcase frame, dark wood, 904 some pre-WW 11, 50 at .50¢ each,
FOR SALE: 'Aluminum ialousie storm '
the Cour• ot Probate, District of
tires. First $1,000. lakes it. Call (8601
condition $20. Call 1860 ) 589-7742.
excellent condition. Trumpet "York"
door, 32" x 80" complete, wIE $35.
Southington by decree dated November
584·2832.
FOR SALE: 1995 Saturn SL2, auto, 4
needs cleaning $75. Call (8601 873Call (860) 747-0712.
8, 2001 ordered that all claims must be
dr., dual airbags, AMFM cassette
FOR SALE: Entertainment center, good
8160·
presented to the fiduciary at the address
FOR SALE: Chevy Berelta '88 real
$2,500. or 8/0. Call(860) 5834729
shape, will deliver $40. or B/0. Call
FOR SALE: Walker with wheels $25.,
below. Failure to promptly present any
FOR SALE: Front loading wood stove, 19" TV, not cable ready $30., exc.
such claim may result in the loss 01 nghts
good condition, no rust or dents.
after 6pm.
(860) 793.4991.
24" x 29" w/15' stove -pjRes. first
•oncL-(860) 582-5588.
to recover on such claim.
Clean, runs perfectly. PW, 2 door,
...
--.
Cynthia A. Houle
black, 6 91., must see $1,300. Call
FOR SALE: 1986 Monte Carlo SS, all
FOR SALE: Triple dresser with mirror,
$50. takes it. Call 1860) 589-4297.
Clerk
Wanda {860} 582-4509.
origingl including paint. No rust, 305
good condition, cherrywood $75.
FOR SALE: Toddler bed $20., stroller
The fiduciary is:
H.0 87,000 miles. Well maintained
(860) 583-8141.
FOR SALE: 19" RCA color TV works
$15., toy stove $5., car seat $5.,vac- .
David Soboluesky
FOR SALE: '09 Chevy Cavalier, runs
female driven $4,500. or B/0. Cal|
good, cable ready $75. Cal• (860)
uum $20. Cathy 1860) 826·1514.
21 Windsor Way
OK, needs work or good for parts
(860) 621-0418 afler 6pm. •
FOR SALE: Two American Empire
584-5129.
Southinglon, CT 06489
_
$95. or best offer. Call lisa (860) 589dressers, includes 1 mirror, both need
'
FOR SAIE: Used computers, 4869 and
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 0388.
' FOR SALE: '97 Chevy long bed pick- · restoration $100. Scott 409-9190.
FOR SALE: Laura Ashlgy queen sized
Pl 66. Call for information $80. to .
TOWN OF SOUTHINGTON
up, one half ton, 16,500 miles
comforter & bed skirt, Bramble pat$125. (8601584-9014.
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR SALE: Snow plow, used Fisher 71
$10,OQO. (860) 583-9850.
FOR SALE: Oak oval coifee table $75.,
tem $50. 1203) 699-0262 evenings •
At their regular meeting of November / 2 ft., blade only $100. 18601 919Queen Anne style, excellent condition.
& weekends.
FOR SALE: Two Kicker Competition ·
14, 2001. the Southington Zoning Board
4448 after Spm or leave message.
FOR SALE: 1995 Ford Taurus GL, 4
(860) 589-7385.
12's, mint, in box, 600 waH amp
of Appeals voted to take the following
cir., blue, 104K, A/C, loaded, 1 owner
FOR SALE: Weslo treadmill, 2hp 16ip.
$450. or bee 9ffer (860) 585-7465. ,
action·
FOR SALE: 1999 Mercury Grand
$3,600.1860) 276-1098.
FOR SALE: Kitchen kible, 4 chairs,
track, display for time. speed, disA APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS
Marquis, black, loadedl 61,000 miles .
maple finish, with leat. Excellent contance, calories, pulse. Excenent condiFOR SALE: Honda mower, Simplicily •
APPEAL #4372A. · application of Engin
e.
$11,900.
Professional
Fleet,
56
FOR
SALE:
1988
Chevy
$10
Blazer
dition,
only
$45.18601620-0139.
lion
$100.
firm.
18601
621·7688.
tractor Shp John Deere trailer, one f
Company #2 for Special Exception to seli
Chnstmas trees for annual fund raiser
Frederick St., Bristol. Call (860) 5844xd, 2clr., gray with black leather int.,
*
·
scooter one moped. Call (8601 674- <
Irom November 23, 2001 to December
5598.
4.3 L aulo, loaded, body completely FOR SALE: Black entertainment center
FOR SALE: Computer table with top
8559.
24, 2001, under Section 3·0431A of the
·
restored, excellent condition, asking
holds 32" TV stereo system, CDs anJ
shelf 41 /2"Wx261 /2H $40.
Zoning Regulations, 128 West Main
FOR SALE: 1993 Clievy Astro, 7 pas$3,250. or 8/0. Call 1860) 582videos, good condition $75. Call, Small roll Ibp 44" high x 28" wide
FOR SALE: Nordic Flex Gold strenglh :
Street, properly ot Town of Southington, . senger van, 73K, A/C , greal shapel
8402.
(860) 628-0323.
$25. Laura Ashley king comforter,
training system, good condition $150. ·
100 feet southwest ol the Intersection- $5,995.
Professiona
·Fleet,
56
reversible blue & eggshell with fleurCall (860) 747-4826,
with Summer Street, in an R-12 zone.
Frederick St., Bristol. 1860 ) 584-5598.
FOR SALE: 1993 GMC 1<2500 SLE
FOR SALE: Oak entertainment cenler,
de-lis $20. Call (860) 747·9847.
B. WITHDRAWN - APPEAL #4373A,
pickup, 4x4, aulo, Fisher MM plow,
holds 27" TV audio shelved with glass
FOR SALE: Technics iano w/bench,
application of Robert E. Bannon to
cll•nge a non conforming use to another
FOR SALE:, 1995 Dod• Ram 2500,
PW,·PB, PS, till, A/C, trI. pkg., new
doors, gooc( condition $100. 1860)
FOR SALE: Matchbox Mega Rig
exc. shape $700. •asher & dryer '
non·conforming use olless objectionablo -diesel, 4 0364,
plow,
bed, 7OK tires, trans. Iwith warran•Y) battery,
673-8356.
Soace Station, like new, a great
$125. each. (860) 589-6185.
character vawnmower ana snowolower
$16,700. r, wic.,;wi,ul ria,1. 1060)
115K 1036
m. v:, y036
Jeo 1,036
uLA $10,000:
Ghristmas-loy-$40rCall-1860) 582repair), under Section 11.09,1 of the
584-5598 Bristol.
or 8/0.18661 193·1174.
·
FOR SALE: In New Britain, maple end
1177.
FOR SALE: Bolen's trador, 3 blade,
4
<
FOR SALE: 1984 Dodge 600,4 doors,
charcoal grey, clean, reliable, new
tires $650. or 8/0. Call 1860) 5832822 5pm, or (8601 675-5515 dayIme.
l
j
#
036.
-I-/---
r
PAGE 15
lE OBSERVER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2001
.
iowing deck, snow blower attach.
jenI. Runs strong'$330. or B/0. cgii
360) 621-9405.
1!NIATURE ENTHUSIASTS -·Dreme' 4
ich table saw, Sears mini lathe belt
ander With 6 new belts, Sears 15 inch
:roll saw/sander and accessory kit.
istruction manuals on all askin9
500. Also, sterling drih press
'rahsman saber ww and router v,ith
·its, asking $125. Call (860) 828.374 for appointment.
OR SALE: Bodaris hot water cast iron
iood or coal boiler, antique pot bell•
law foot Nood stove with chrome
mamental iron. Best offer. (860) 583021.
HELP
WANTED
HOUDAY CASHI $40 to $70k yr.
potential. Data entry: Process medical
claims. No experience needed. Full
training.
Computer
Required.
(SW$399). Call today 1-888-3141033 Dept. 298.
MAKE A living online. Earn extra
income around current schedule. Mai|
order/e·commerce. Up to $499 PT
$1750 FT weeWy. Training provided.
Free
information.
www.MyECashBiz.com
(801) 3255235.
ay
package
Call
Swift
•ransportation. (8601 347-4485 leoe.
m/fl.
FOR SALE: 1973 Suzuki RV125 motor.
cycle, 2,000 original miles $1,000. or
8/0.18601 621-0736.
·
ATTENTION! Ge' rid during our 2
week, CDL TrucK Driver Traininp
Program. Huhdred of ·immediate iob
openings in New England. Eam $800
per week. No layoffs. 1-800-6887009.
FIVE BEDROOM Two ·bath $45,000.!
Hud home. For listings. 1.800·7193001 ext. -1042.
FT. MYERS Beach·Vacation renkils on
white sand beaches. Large homes with
pools. ls2 bedroom condos/collages.
Winter baseball nearby. Arvida Really
Services 1 -800-237-6285 www.arvi·
dareally.com
PETS
FRE E: Abandoned, beautiful young
gray cal desperately needs home
before the cold winter· comes.
Affectionate, well behaved lap cat.
indodr/outdoor only. Call (860) 621 1
5347.
DRIVERS...No expg MSC Academy·
meals, lodging and transportation provided. low tuition cost. No interest
Anancing. 800-231-5209. Call Mag
ext. 2936.7 days/week.
'
MIAMI
BEACH-Reserve
now.
$550/week was $850, new luxury 1·
bedroom condos across from ocean
w/privale beach access. Suites of
Dorchester 800-351·1 303.
FREE: To good home, 9 month old black
lab. Call today (860) 793·0411.
I
4
BUY A Billboard the size of a business
card. Place your 2 coluinn by 2 inth ad
across New England for only $950.
Call your local newspaper or the New
England Press Association at 617.373.
5610 for more information.
1
RENOVATIONS
BY
Rick.
Home
improvement. 0
Remodel/repair,
kitchens, bathrooms, counter tops, tile
work, clecks, sidewalks, brick &
cement. Rick 1203) 631-2341. Uc
#572963.
FLYNN'S MOVING At your service.
Senior discount. Great rates. (860)
628·6373 or 1-800·552-3478.
U.S. Air Force. Want to be respeded FREE KITTENS: Lillerbox trained 8 BRISTOL CONDO For sale - Two bed.
WANTED:
Innovative
Children's for.your skills8 The Air Force will help weeks old, iust in time for the holidays. room, new carpet, natural wood,
Librariam
Dynamic,
innovatiVe you learn a trade aocl help you pay for Call 1860) 589-6851. Leave message.
garage, storage, small complex MUSIC LESSONS: Drums/Percussion,
OR SALE: Westmoreland, Imperial Children's Librarian needed for part- college. Call 1-800·423-USAF or log
$86,900. Call Patty 18601 584-0880.
Trombone, Trympet, Piano, improvisa.
nilk glass, hammered aluminum. Call hme posihon in a creahve, supporhve, onto www.airforce.com
FREE: Small female black cat, 3 years
tion. Easily accessible Southington stu.
360) 628-2903.
fost paced environment. You'll help us
old, owners moved, wants to come PEACE & QUIET Cannon Mountain, NH dio. All levels/styles. 25 yrs. experi.
present fabulous preschool programindoors so bad. Just looking For a lov. 5.58 acres $17,900. 90% owner ence. Bob Rush·(860) 621.9721.
OR S,ALE: Pinball machine, new still in mina opportunities br the growing LOST/FOUND
4 home, please call (860) 953-1806 financing.iust 5 miles to Cannon
rate, half price $2,500. firm. Between num6er of children in Southingbn's
alter 4:30pm or weekends anytime.
Mountain. Private wooded level parcel HAUUNG: Removal of unwanted
5 and Apm or leave message. (860) Apple \1'alley communily, answer refer- FOUND: Grey tiger kilten with a purple
·
minutes to village area and No PGA household items, dump runs, light mov.
83-7343.
ence questions, participate in colledion and white Rea collar. Found on Welch FREE: Adorable homeless tiger kittens, 90|f courses. Guaranteed buildable. ing and small tree work. Call (860)
development, offer reader's advisory Rd., Southington. Call (860) 620- available soon. Will screen adopters, Don't wait Call now toll free 1 •877. 585·9452
OR SALE: Kilchen table & 4 chairs services and much more. Come and 9681.
homes with children 12+. (8601 589. 640·LAND or www.northernacres.com
1150.,dorm room refrigerator $40.,2 ioin our team. Computer literacy and
6404.
·
NEWYEAR-Ring inthe New Year! Do
rcasional chairs $25. each, more. experience working with automated LOST CAT - Reward. Female, white
. NEW LOG Cabin on 3 acres with free you want to go out New Year's Evei
Iall 1203) 272-5717.
systems. Masters Degree in Library with gray tiger stripe patches. Shvens FREE: Black cat with yellow eyes. boat slip and private lake access. Call us (860) 628-4311.*Ve will open
Science required. Solary is $20.28 per St, Brisbl area. 1860) 585-6555.
Would prefer to be only pet in house. · Tennessee mounoiins. Near 18 hole our daycare home for your children at
AOVING SALE -Must sell!! 48"_rpwnd hour will¥ Tull benekt packaae. mini·
(On,1.710'8nnn
-olf course. $69,900. Terms..call 1 - $50. per child memight. Call before
oatio table with 4 chairr51-25.,ligit-mum-20-hours per week. Ap#y to Jay FOUND CAT - Neutered male, biack.
042
800-704*3134•9=----1*000n-orofter.3pmrbc#21-43 .
ilue plaid colonial sofa and loveseat Johnston, Director, Southinglon Ubrory Granger Lane, Plainville area. Call
with matching chair $725. like new, and
Museum, _ 255
Main
St. 1860) 585-6555.
FOR RENT
____BANORAMIC-MOUNTAIN--Views-- PREMIUM PEUETS Starling.al·.$162.50
wdly used. Pine cofee table with Southingion. Ct. 06489 or fax to (860)
Conway NH area/Sweden,ME 11.20 per ton @ter rebate. Dellvery available
acres $49,9001 Owner financing. First statewide, unbeatable service. (2031
natching 306 table and end table 628-0488.
LOST: Dolmar o•inge backpack leaf FOR RENT: Bristol 2 bdrm. apt., new .
238-3944 or 18001 232-7933.
5225.40• oak top kitchen table with
blower, at the intersection ot Reussner appl., oH str. parking, 1 st Floor, taking time offered-estale quality tract near
eaf and four chairs and matching side• ACCOUNT EXECUTrVES- Commerdal Rd. and Old Farms Rd., Southington on applications $550. (8601 589·0273.
Shawnee Peak, Kezar Lake and Moose
MORGAN MOVING Gred movers at a
able $400. Honey pine twin sleighi Lines insurance aaency seeking CSR to Nov. 15. Please call John at 1860 )621Pond: Accented by stonewalls and
med, dresser with mirror, desk with help out with Jaily flow activities. 4749 with any information.
FOR RENT: Southington, newly refin- spring fed brook. Warranty Deed. Call great price. Senior citizen discount.
(860) 582-51 49 or 1-800-611 -2470.
iulch top and night stand $500. Toro Mexible hours, willing to train, proper
ished small 2 bedroom apartment in now toll free 1 -877-418-LAND or
own mower with bag $250. Ali items ly casualty license a plus. CaO 1860) LOST: Female silver cat at Old Mill
*cellent condition and priced to sell. 426-1080 and or fax resume to 1860) Condos in Plainville. Reward if found. quiet 2 family house $695. plus utilities •4·w.northernacres.com
Zall (860) 621-2323.
426-1999.
(860) 410-0643.
and securily deposit. No pels. (8601 FRYEBURG.North
Conway
area. TAG SALES
276-1160.
Lakeview lot $19,900. Ideal 4 acre
:OR SALE: Kenmore washer & dryer, 6 A+M&All Mars/Nestle. Established LOST: Please help us find our b• SOUTHINGTON - Two bedroom beau- building lot in popular 4 season area of TAG SALE: 910 Summit Cheshire,
mrs. old, white $ 150., set Toro sell-pro- vending route. Will sell by 12/3/01. friend! Missing since November 11. lifully remodeled, appliances, w/w car- So. Maine. Canoe Saco River, ski Friday 9-3pm. Saturday 9-lpm.
Aelled
4743. lawn mower $50. (8601 621- Uncler $9K minimum investment Orange, tiger striped short haired cat. pet tile bath, storage w/d hookup, ME/NH slopes, enioy lake views from Sunday 9-3pm. Furniture, tools,
required. Excellent profit potential. Big paws, green eyes and Wo bip new windows $650. + util. (860) 826- your porch. Owner financing. Call now antique farm equipment.
Finance available/good credit. 1-800- white stripes at the end of his kill. 6757.
·
1-866-781-6565 L&S Really.
:OR SALE: Kitchen cabinets raised 637-7444.
Neutered male, about 3 yegrs old.
MOVING SALE - Sat., Nov. 24, 2001,
9am to 4pm. Tools, riding mower, laci,anel oak, counter top with sink, new
Answers to the name Tommy Sunshine. FOR RENT: Lake front duplex in Berlin.
•h•i•••-d•••sher, never used. Cal| COMPANIONS/HOMEMAKERS
- Last·seen in the Jerome Ave. area in $900 mon. Two bedroom 11/2 SERVICES
der & much more, 26 Arbor 0., Bristol.
Assisting die elderly. Flexible schedules, Bristol. If found, please call and leave bath. Includes garage, AC, W/D hookpositions throughout the state. Choose message at (860) 621-7387, {860)
up. No pets, no smoking. Great condi. DISC JOCKEY: Weddings, anniver- WANTED
FOR SALE: Crib wilh mattress $50., work area. No certification needed. 314-1989, (2031775-0172.
Hon and beautiful view. Call (203) 710- saries, fundraisers, Chrislmas parties,
,ewing machine with cabinet $300., Call for more information. 1-800·3487335.
reunions etc. Over 20 yrs. experience.
ilus household furnilure, exercise 4663.
FOUND: Female cat, multi colored:
Reasonable. Dave Repoli 1 -800-951- CHRISTMAS ALREADY?. Not quite, but
•quipment. All best offer. Call 1860)
orange, gray, brown, very friendly. FOR RENT: Bristol large one bedroom 1927 or (860) 360-6415.
we need your loved artificial tree b
585-7376.
MECHANIC - Full time position, power Found near Woodruff St., Flanders Rd. with bonus room. Third Roor, downredistribute to needy families. For pickequipment and small engine, experi- area, Southinglon. Call 1860) 621- town, by Post Office $500. plus utili- FIVE BEDROOM 2 bath $45,000. ! up 11/27 to 11/29 call (860) 589FOR SALE: Image Sl 0 personal fitness ence required. Call Bam to Spm 1860) 5347.
lies. Can 1860) 582-7512.
Hud home. For listings. 1-800-719- 0473. For pick up 12/1 to 12/8. Call
ystem, 200 pound weights $1,800. 628-7772 ask for Dick.
iew, asking $500. or best offer. Call
3001 ext. 1042.
1860) 582-8114.
2860) 585-8278.
HELP WANTED looking for a dispatcK- MISCELLANEOUS SAVE MONEYI Re,it a vacation home
near Disney. Private Pool. Sleeps to 15 SQUARE V Electric. Special offer. Up- FLORIDA BOUND Female interested in
er with knowledge of Hartford County.
people. Book now. Call Julie Rollins. Grading
electrical
services. Finding someone looking for a ride to
FOR SALE: Conn Organ, good condi- Full time/part time position. Benefits, ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Cenhlry 21 World Properties. 1800 ) Commercial, industrial, residential. Florida and would be willing to help
'ion $350. ( 8601 621 -8617. Call 401 K, team incentive program avai|ed, loved and 837-1755.
(860) 225-3478.
with the driving. Call (860) 224-2939.
Defore 5pm.
able. Please respond to: P.O. Box 57F, Jesus be adored, glorifi
Southington, CT 06489.
FOR SALE: -Bed-box spring,,mattress,·
preserved throughout the world now
.t
and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray
i,it,r, i for us. Saint,Jud worker of m*le#., WANTED 70 RENT
FAST
CASH
For
Homeowners
$15 000, Poy$94 81 /ma $500009
:h:1%111=*A,t:%'11:2,t= : •aEs•.'••v••e •,•.,4,•at.tll:ii , E'p•·•r•:,feill:
opf the hopeFOR SALE: Scott Kay design plalinum
.7 carat diamond ring, size 5, paid
directories in your area. Must be 18 or
over and - haTe your own vehicle.
Driver's license, insurance & S.S.#. Call
over $4,000., six months ago, asking
$2,800. Call 18601 621-4997 after
5pm.
1 -800-733-9675 10am to 6pm Mon.
to Fri. for location near you.
NEWSPRINT END Rolls·As available.
Excellent For coverinfl cupboards,
WANTED:
Innovalive
Referen.ce
Librarian. Flexible, dynamic, innovahve
Reference Librarian needed for part-
tables, ek. Price depends on size, Iypirally $3. Al the Step Saver, 213 Spring
time position 120 hrs. per week minimum) in a creative, supportive, fast
51., Southington.
paced environment. You'll help us in the
development
of
an
aggressive
Information
Services
philosophy,
WANTED TO Rent: First floor apartment $442.45'/mo. Debt consolidation;
or house Southingion/Cheshire area. ' cash out. Hoine improvement, no one is
Two bedrooms, mature couple, no pels, faster than
Global
Consullants.
no children. Call (860) 628-5630.
Closings arranged in 24 hours. Call 1877-536-3483 ext. 1000 today. Reg
you St. Jude. V.R
FREE: Swingsel, pressure treated wood,
REAL
homemade s ide, c imbing n
ng
horse. Take away as is. Call(203) 2711303.
628-0488.
FOR SALE: large red club chair with
ottoman $100., futon with queen maltress $50. Pentax K1000 35mm camera will, flash, zoom lens and case
$75. Call (860) 621-4705.
POOL TABLES - 8ft slate, lealher pockets delivered and installed for $1,499.
Refocate, recovering. Call for brochure.
Visit our showroom. Spencer Billiards
1-800-649-5236. www.spencerbilliards.com
LOG HOMES "Buy direct from• the
Mill". 30% savi s For free informalion or details c•18881 563-8164.
OU) COBBLESTONES. Great for coloring, great prices available in quantity.
Also please see other Antique
Architecturals in 18000 sq. ft.
Warehouse open to pu61ic. 401-845-
ished basement: 13-balhs, tort bed.
rooms, more. 466 East St. #16. Get
more
information
al
http://home.ait.net/-gdomarq.
$89,900. (860) 702-9586.
FREE: Coca·Cola vending machine,
-1960's Vendo model,•needs work. First
BRISTOL - Forest Glen 2 bclrm. condo
PERFECT FORMULA: Everyone needs it
Only 1% market penetration. Small
business customers. Individual customers. Income growth constant.
Income permanent. Expert training.
Send resume to: Steve Lacey, 14 Iris
lane, Redding, Ct 06896. .
MOTORCYCLES
Sell It Fast1
DRIVER: Exp CDL A Drivers needed
Regional and OTR runs available.
$1,000 sign on bonus. New regional
=39E- CHANCELLOR:GARDENS
Premiere Assisted Living
58 Mulberry SL
Plantsvtile,
042
CT.
11.HOOSEKEEPING POSITION
ends, 16 yrs. or older, responsible, 6r
12 yearold child. Please call ( 860)276WANTED To Buy: Pin Ball, bowling and
old
.,v,8arcade machines. 1-800-421 OYU .
LOST SOMETHINGT
leveling and foundation repairs. Free
estimates 1-800-Old-Barn. www. 1-
FOUND SOMIETHIN67
NEED SOMETHINal
800-0•Barn.com
_
REACH OVER 4 Mi•ion readers wilh
- NND-U-IN-THE
OISERVER CLASSIRIDSI
information.
AUTO ACCESSORY
a SIGN /GRAPHIC
INSTALLERS
4OK + Bonus
Custom Coach
Agreat pE=ce towork
(860) 62E-55•4
ext. 304
ln, M./0/--4/lly R.
Il--Ill# 07 I*444
036..3
·
PEACEFUL
MIATURE
CC)MMUNITY
Age 62 plus
1BR
Rural setting, ample parking
Rents equal approx. 30%
of gross income. Includes
heat, HW, appliances.
$1.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT
FREE BUS SERVICE TO
SHOPPING & ACTIVITIES
For more information Call
Michelle 9-12 & 14
Mon. Wed. Fri.
(860) 621-1700
036'll
Custom'
Cm C•
-C H
Flanders West Southington
Equal Housing Opportunity
Visit
etail Space
. VV Vj/"V.
StepSaver
Now
'ein me
.corn
Available
Success
,,
Join these
Successfu/ Buslnessis
atthe Marlon Man
Supplement Your Medicare Coverage.
You can count on Nationwide's Medicare supplement policy to fill the
gaps in Medicare. With our policy, you have die freed om to choose any
provider. Plus, we guarantee you renewable coverage for as long as
you live. For more information, iust give us a call.
Easy access from
-CUSTOM COACH
1-84 and 691
LY -7
SARDILLI AGENCY
042Flexible
lease
-SIGNS & GRAPHICS
-X-TRA MARTCONVENIENCE
-VERONA PIZZERIA
-CASEYS IMAGE CONSULTANTS
m'K. - . .'*· r-'-4 tef
28 Center St. Southington
042Friendly
Tenants
-FLYNNS BOOKSTORE
042Low
Cost Rent
-INTERNAnONAL SCUBA
-SOUTHINGTON SECURITY
-Nice location
628-9686
....101
Hank Sardilli
Nationwide
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Financial Services
Nalionwide Is On Your Sider
Nationwide Mutual Insuronce Company and Allilioted Componies, Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215·2220
-l
- H711/00
Apply in person-no phone calls
barns,
houses,
Parages.
Call
Woodford Bros, Inc. tor skaightening,
F.M,YM.TnalJ9Iilin ATTENTION SENIORSI
ty'&1
24
042
hours per week
WEATHER AND Emergency repairs of
for sale - C/A, immaculab condition.
Call for unit # and appt. 1860) 6266903 or (860) 589-7716.
Find It Fast 1
3BR $350./monlh. Includes everything.
(860) 584-8049.
8677.
region. Call your local newspaper or
NEPA at 617-373-5610 For more.
anic/storage. Asking $104,900. 18601
621-1299 [email protected]
ROOMMATE WANTED - M/F, Bristol
qualilied applicants only. Rates subied
to change without notice.
PLANTSVIUE - Dartmoor West town-
FREE: Artificial 6 h. Christmas Iree.
1880) 621-4248.
DRIVERS REGIONAL..Up 10 $.40.
Home weekly. Orientation in Carlisle,
PA. Condos. $10,000 bonus. CDL/A.
EOE.
KLLM
806-925-5556 « or
KUM.com
1
1
Forestyillearea. 1860) 583-1675.
BABYSITTER WANTED - Nights & week·
house· 28, 1.5 ball 042i,
sliders lo pdo.
C/A, calhedral ceiling, full basement
Southington. For anyone concerned
about another's drinking.
MOTORCYCLE/TRAILER - 1981 Suzuki
1000cc, motor recen*> overhauled.
New tires and windshield. Side saddlebags, running [ights tank with black
with eagle "Born Wild" mural. Also, 4'
x 8' trailer, both $1,800. (860) 5848746.
1
ROOMMAlE WANTED. To share brnished house with male $425 mont
Mig Broker, NY-CT-Rl-MA-VT-ME-NH
Banking depts.. Loans thru 3ra party
providers. 'Based on 30 year fixed rate
mortnage of 6.5% (6.75% APRI for
iust one phone call. New England Press
Association can place your classified
ad in more than 200 newspapers
throughout the six-stle New England
person to move it can have. 1860) 6772682.
·
Position available
Part Time
CONDO FOR Sale by owner Southington/Plainville line. Townhouse,
end unit, C/A, gas heat, garage, fin-
Conventionals. Lease options avail. INo
money
down).
Fuel
incentives.
Increased holiday orientation pay.
0/0 & Solos wefcome: (no,CDL, No
exp, Need Training). Call Burlington
Motor Carriers 1 -800-583-0029.
9233,401-732-1361,
Ai
Central location $89,900. 18601-5839685.
Paul's.Episcopal Church, 145 MAin St., w/rec. room Ipp°l table optionall,
Bedroom set end tables, household DRIVERS: Teams up to $.48 oer mile, 5items, pictures, electric bed, night stand - 6,000 miles per week, NE clomicile
& ser:,ing tray, other medical items and Home
More
Often,
Condo
much more. Call (860) 621-1102.
ESTATE
FOR SALE: Condo townhouse unique
end unit, wilh large, landscaped yard,
11/2 balh, finished basement.
ST. JUDE: May Ihe Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and
FOR SALE: Machines, 1110 amp.) horipreserved throughout the world now
zontal/vertical miller, 5' drill press, answer reference questions, participate and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray
shaper, filer $1,500. Call George in collection development, offer read- for us. Saint Jude, worker of miracles,
1860) 582-7238. Free delivery.
er's advisory services and much more. gray br us. St. Jude help of the hope-- --- -- 254ome-and-ioin-our-feamr-Computer-i
FOR SALE: Avalon 900 pellet stove, competence, experience with automat. •:s pray fer us:-sa>r-•274- nine
very good condilion, new control box, ed systems required. Masters Degree in 1•es a day. By the
your·
ayer will be answered. Say it for nine
asking $750. (860) 589-3535.
Ubrary Science required. Salary is •ays, it has never been known to fail.
$18:80 per hour with.full benefit pack- Publication must be promised. Thank
FOR SALE: Launclromat equipment, age, minimum 20 hrs per week. Apply you St. Jude. K.M. D.C.
Maylag single, double loaders and dry to Jay Johnston, Direclor, Southingto
ESTATE SALE: Must sell many items.
i
Pay' $316 030/mj $70,0002' pay halfulililies heatincl., on Bus Rt. Deposii
rayer nine
times a day. By the ninth dc• your
prayer will be answered. Say it r nine
d.
, it has never been known to fail •
p:ZI,cation must be promised. Thank
•gxr•hit •%.
036t:
• t:%1:;:dn, %,S:·,252.thn• AFANON, •ull,inglon. Frid., tt
8845.
[email protected] or fax to •860 ) Anon open discussion 1-2:30 p m
.
1
'
-APPLEVALLEYAUTO
042Retail
Ready
-BANNON SMALL ENGINE
1
-YOUR BUSINESS HERE
-Call-880-821-55-14 ext.304_anytime-
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The Observer, Friday, November 23, 2001
J+
i•
Observations...
f
r
(continued from page 10)
4
I
'Ihe
Southington
Apple
Valley Chapter, AARP #4943, is
holidays.
All progr:ims
is invited to attend. For further
inforniation, call (860) 628-5616.
planning the fc}lloWilig trilis:
December
2-5,
2001:
;Vashington and \Villiamsburg
Southington Youth Services, 93
Main St., and run froti, 7 to 8:30
p.in.
AARP SCHEDULES
NEXT MEETING
The
Southington
Apple
Valley Chapter, AARP #4943 will
hold its next meeting on litesclay,
Nov. 27 at Al:try Our Queen
Church at 1 p.iii. Alember• are
rcininded t<) bring :i non-perishable food item for the food
1 Ic,lid:iy .Spectacular.
which
iticlucles \\':ishington sights and
museums, the National Chribtmas
7-ree on the \Vhite lic,use Lawn,
Coloni.il ifilli:im•burg deluxe
accommodations,
(:hristm.is
show at the Williamsburg Music
'lheater. 7 his trip is open to the
pul,lic. For information call 6284255.
Janwan, 19-26, 2002: Cruise
to the Southern Caribbean ports.
For infurmation call 628-4255.
Admission is free and space is
limited. Iror more int'orniation of
to register call (860) 276-6281.
pantry.
Renewal of clues fur 2002 will
be collected at this meeting.
Plc:i•e bring your N:itional AARP
Card :ls well :1• your Apple Valley
Chapter Card and ice. Renewals
iii:ly also be sent to Jeannette
Kupec,
:11
360
1 lart
St.,
Southingt<in, C:(inii., 06489 along
with a self-addres•ed stamped
envelope.
YOUTH SERVICES .
HOLDS DISCUSSION
On Thursday, Nov. 29, the
Parent Informarion Series of
Southington Youth Services presents "Unplug the Christmas
are
held
at
SOUTHINGTON GRANGE
HOLDS PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
'i'he Southington Grange will
hold a Holiday Pont:ake Breakfast
:ind craft fair on Saturday, Dec. 1
benveen'9 tinci 11:30 21.m. at the·
Grange Hall, located at the cortier of Summit Street and
Knowles Avenue. The pancake
breakfast
includes
pancakes,
sausage, coffee and juice. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Craft fair, tag sale, and book
sale will be held iii the hall
between 9 11.1,1. and 3 p.m.
froiii other nursing mothers. Call , and plastic) from residents. If you
Maria at (860) 620-0035 or peggy . Would like to donate your empty
of Homes. This year:s tour will be
held on Friday, Dec. 7 from 6:30
at (860) 585-7986 for ineeting
inforination,
directions
and
breastfee(ling support.
to 8 p.iii., with a reception and
silent auction to follow, and on
Saturday, Dec. 8 from 10 a.in. to 4
·
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY.
HOSTS CRAFT SHOW
The Southington Assembly
Rainbow for Girls cordially
invites one and all to its annual
Holiday Craft Show on Saturday,
Dec. 1 at 9 a.m. at the Masonic
·Hall lodated on Main Street, on
the green.
For more information, please
call (860) 621-3433 after 5 p.m.
ARC OF SOUTHINGTON
THROWS ANNUAL PARTY
The Arc of Southington is
having its annual Family Holiday
Party on Dec. 7 from 6 to 10 p.m.
at The Ciilendar tiouse. The
party consists ofa potluckdinner,
beverage c:ins :ind bottles that
have CT redemption symbols,
please place them in plastic bags
and call.Wagging Tails Pet Sitting
Service at (860) 621-7387, or contact them by e-mail at www.waggingtails.com to arrange pickup.
p.ill. There is a ch:irge to attend·
All proceeds will go to YMCA
teen programming.
Anyone who ulay be interested in having their home featured
LIBRARY SPONSORS
on the tour this year should call
HOLIDAY MITTEN TREE
' Pattie Dunn at the Southington
During
the
month
of Community YMCA (860) 628December
the
Southington
5597.
Public Library and Museum will
sponsor a mitten tree. The public
FINE FREE WEEKS
may bring in new hats and mitAT THE LIBRARY
tens fur children and place them
The
Southington
Public
on the tree.
Library and Museum is sponsor· All collected items will be dising fine-free weeks during the
tributed to local children by
weeks of December 10 and 17. All
Social Services. Contact the
overdue fines will be removed
Lending Desk for further inforfrom patrons' records with the
marion at (860) 621-0947 ext. 1.
donation of a non-perishable food
_ircm.
Refreshments will be served
and-Paul_llan•citi ol Barnes &
1·:irins of New 1·.ngland will bc
our-glieht-·,peaker.- -- _. __ _
Machine," a discussionaboutholz___1111£££Eted_cr:•ft_vendors,lgisegrak_ba,-musicandanalmear-YMCA_SRONSORSiday btress, setting pnontles, ind
call Carol at (860) 628-9861 pr
ance by Santa.
TOUR OF HOMES
finding ways of bringing back the - Florence .it (860) 628-5628.
There is no admission except
The
Southington
fun, ioy, aild relax:ltion of bygone
·
to bring a pot luck item for the
Community YMCA is setting the
LA LECHE LEAGUE
dinner. For more information,
plans fur the 2001 Holiday Tour
contact
The
Arc
of
Southington
Volunteers
sought
HOSTS SUPPORT GROUP
Breastfeeding is a simple and
at (860) 628-9220.
hatural process, but support and
for
li
disorder
study
information on the correct posi
tioning of the baby at the breast,
working and breastfccding, avoid-
WAGGING TAILS
HOLDS FUNDRAISER
Wagging Tails Pet Sitting
'1'he
ilch:ivional
1-Icalth
Rchearch Center at New Britain
then by a clepressed episode. A
perhon liiay switch back :ind forth
ing problems, and overcoming
Illif difficulties that occur can be
Service is holding its annual
fundraiser Cans for Critters from
Generil I lospital is evailiiating an
investigati(inal clrug fcir the treatillent of bipol:ir disorder, :ind is
currently seeking volunteers to
particip:itc in this sm(ly.
between these 111004 phases.
'1'hesc symptoins can lead to difficulties in life such as joi, performance and family relationships.
People who are interested in
helpful.
Come to our knecting on
Dec. 3, at 10 a.in. Attending La
Leclic League mectingS can help
you learn about breastfceding
November 2001 through J anuaD'
2002 to benefit a local non-profit
:iniinal shelter.
rhe staff will be collecting
empty cans and bottles (both glass
Bipolar di•(ircier is :in illness
that m.n· involve both m:inic ind
depresbive phases. -I'he inanic
learning more about this and
other studies are encouraged to
call
the
Behavioral
Health
ph.)•c ot' bipol.•r disorder is char.icterizcd by an dated, happy, or
irrital,Ic mood. Other symptoms
of mania inclucle inllated self-
Research (:enter toll-free at 1 1
877-790-1926. A research staff
member is available 24 hours a day
to answer questions :ind 5checlule
esteem, sleeplessness, talkativeness, reckless behavior, and a radical change in an individual's social
functioning.
7'he depressive phase of bipo-
appointments.
symptoms
include
CLEAN
.
A••
•
,-
I : '
6
'a•labt:J
042
M:
i,
i,1• 0Ii
. af'
0421:
I, IM
- Family Activities
'h* 4 fm
'11.
Exciting programs that
include:
Swimming,
Music, Science,
.,
9 Inernberships.
r,
25\ (1) Three month Youth YMCA
v. 1/
v membership.
\1KW
094,2/ D L-k& 1//7 /
t.iN·3..-16.9.7 19#<11 /
4
E,
Horse Drawn Trolley & Wagonette
k
,.
Live Petting Zo 0
Bring In this od and enroll your child In our preichool or kinderpal program
and receive a YMCA progrom membership FREE, for a full year.
Finoncial old available for qualifying Individuals and families
Our mission -To put Christian principles into practice through
programs that build healthy spirit. mind. and body for all
Sunday, Nov. 25th
&0 3 Months free internet Service
bl from Omega Com.Inunications
*
•.
16.
Drop Letters to Santa at the Post Omce
at 6:80 p.m. & 7:80 p.m. at Apple Annies.
Visit Santa at Fleet Bank
Auction at The First Congregational Church
American Gourmet
131 Center St.
4
11
Barnes Museum •
6
30 Center St.
i
Branford Hall
f
i
1
200 Crafters
2 Ballrooms
Largest Show
in a
Apple Annies
The Auracle
44 Center St.
1 North Main St.
Bread For Life
•
From Tips To Toes
Gifts in o Basket
22 Main St.
37 Main St.
61 Center St.
51 North Main St.
Gladchuk TV & Appliance
Greiter S,tt•11#m Umitt el•mmem
Hen House BBa
Interior Delights
72 Center St.
51 North Main St.
192 Main St.
38 Center St.
Kaylee Anas
Langdon & Langdon Financial
LaPiazza Restaurant
Marcy's Antique Alternauves
29 Center St.
25-27 Center St.
.
62 North Main St.
79 Center St..
Mulberry St., Plantsville, CT
Memories Collectibles
Move Over Martha
Omega Communications
Pepper Pot
(formerly held at The Sheraton, Waterbury)
190 Main St.
35 Center St.
26 North Main St.
.9 Center St.
Dir: off 1·84 West, Exit 29 Left Hand Exit off 1-84 East, Exit 28
Over 200 Professional Crafters
Personal Touch Hair Salon •
66 North Main St.
For more information call
(978) 939-2317.
C
<
.....
<$
•
Polumbo Jewelers
c
Pralines Cafe
26 North Main St.
5
./
50 Center St.
Simones Hair Salon * Southington Savings Bank t
3
130 Center St.
i
t,
I
ft
036
f
t,
ADMISSION: $2.50 ADULTS, UNDER 12 FREE
Over 200 Artisans displaying their
original work.
Personalized Chrisimas tree ornaments, iood angels, gel candles,
wreaths, turniwre, pop-up puppels pewter, homemade fudge, fine
iewelry, wood cralts, baskets, 5,11• & dried Iloral arrangemenis,
scarves, soft sculptures, music boxes 6lk dolls, lealher, photography,
polpr Aeece, painted cloihing, hanclbags, painted slaie, hair accessories, rubber stamps, country crahs, stained glass, sewin items,
ori•inal prints, lampshades, quilts, metal sculplure, collectib|e dolls
ana bears, and much, much, much more.....
*
*
85-95 Center St.
First Congregational Church
:'
'S
i DePaolo's Furniture
SL Paul's Episcopal Church
145 Main St.
Fleet Bank
r,
Aqua Turf Country Club
t.
Reading of iTivas The Night Before Christmas"
Anthonyjack's Steak House 1
35 North Main St.
:
Traditional Pianist and visit at The Barnes Museum
Salvation Army Brass Ensemble
10
042
am - 5 pm
..7
1*
Roasted chestnuts and D.J. outside
The American Gourmet
Letter Writing to Santa at The Auracle
•
provided by The YMCA and The Auracle ' f
85 North Main St.
0:•»'paa-
•/ Apple Annies.
• Ice Cream Calce from Pralines Cafe
Lighting on the Green at 5:30 p.m.
0
-4
AS Santa Door Harp from
DO[ 0421YUlllI
IlYIglIn•IIUHilla,Ili•all]fiOAW0•elfil•
:.e
H 64
-,
6 Holiday wreath from Rose To The
• Occasion.
is*h Retail Gift Certificates from
V The Auracle, DePaolo Furniture,
Interior Delights, Kaylee Anas,
blarcy's Antique Alternatives and
PoluInbo Jewelers.
•F Game
uk'*4
2 YEARS, 9 MONTHS TO AGE II
.
WRI
6 Gift Baslcet from'Gifts in a Basket
•/ and Personal Touch Hm# Salon.
+5
4-1.1
1-,Ir#i\1• 1'-V
e
and T.G.I. Fridays.
&. 2 Tickets to a Hartford Wolf Pack
.\
. Snacks provided
.
o Outdogr playscape
and visits to
YMCA Camp Sloper
• introduction to foreign language
Hen House BBQ.-Pepper Pot
(• (2) Three month Adtllt YMCA
('41\,/*
4211
\=9 1 2,1 0= /3
F
8-,
15 Restattrant Gift Cettincates
9 from The Anierican Gourrnet,
6 Season's Ski Pass to
V Mount Soul:hington.
*.•'
Low staff/Child ratio
1
6'
MERCITANT WAI«K CONTEST PRIZES
D
A
4
Safe, Quiet, Gentle System.
We never overwet. Cleans Deep, Dries Fast
10% DISCOUNT
ISenior Cifizens•Discount)
WITH THIS•AD.
Janitorial service available
Free Pick-up and Delivery of Orientot & Area Rug. We solve most Pet Odor Problems
Register at Participating Merchants to Win...
UP
.'. , t#•:':£••i:•.F-I•*•m•:1••65jv-Fie
zik* ,I:
e
203 757 9211
Carol & Bob
Downtown Southington comes alivel A magical evening for eveiyonel
621 -6332
ALWAYS AN ANSWER
PAUL R MASTRIANNI
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Alanic episodes may lie fc,1lowed by a normal period and
J
Cleaning:
as their holiday gift to you. Celebrate the season as
. /h'
RAKING
042
042
BLOWING *85
VAC
042 TRUCK SERVICE + up
feelings of guilt, and significant
changes in sleep.
VVe develop school
· readiness skills.
Monthly
042
field trips
860476,1929
Presented by the Merchants of the Downtown Southington Association
t,
FALL LEAF
ing, lack of plca•ure in usual activities, decreased interest in sex,
042
Gymnastics -
Specializing in.... Carpet, Uphoistery
D
:
SEASONED FIREWOOD
*155.- full cord *95.00 1/2
DELIVERED
SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMING *85
ROOFREMOVAL
- GUTTER CLEANING
TREE
CHIPPING
042
+ UP
decreased energy, slowed think-
Arts & Crafts,
•
CarpetSavers
4#r
lar discirder is ch:iracterized I}y a
sad or apathetic mood. Other
depres•irc
•
Social Services will' donate
the food tO local families during
the holiday season. Contact the
Lending Desk for' further information at (860) 628-0947 ext. 1.
121 Ma•n St.
-'- Rose To The Occasion
50 Center St.
r,
TWice as Nice
Webster Bank
77 Center St.
132 Main St.
9.:
"
We wish to thank.the following organizations for their generosity in sponsoring the following activities:
- Southington Savings Bank· The Horse Drawn Trolley - Aqua Turf Club - The Horse Drawn Wagonette
- Move Over Martha & The Merchants of Dowptown Southlngton Association for the Petting Zoo. - Southington Insurance Co. and
Pepper Pot for their donations SouthIngton
042
Parks & Rec. for providing the lighting of the Green and use of the stage.
- All of the businesses who provide prizes for the merchant walk contest.
For more information please call Eryen Iii I.onde,.President, •Iercliants of Dowlitown Solithington Association at 860·621·3158
80+IN
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