Town prepares for recycling... - Southingtonlibrary.org

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SOUO0100 sOUTHINGTON PUB LIB 55 MAIN sOUTHINGTON Volume 15, Number 46 Raking it in CT 06489-0000 An Independent Newspaper Open To All Parties -- lnfl.uenced by None Southington, Connecticut 06489 October 11, 1990 16 pages, one section A late afternoon sun dries the last crop of hay as it is raked in on a field oH Laning Street last week. In.the distance is Queen Street. = ,0 ==/p... Kroher remembered for his humo_r and community work by Ken DiMauro famfiy living editor Many people receive gold watches and silver plaques as retirement giRs. In 1980, Betty Kroher gave her husband, Otto "George" Kroher HI, a stainless steel diner lovingly wrapped with a red ribbon. That was one of the things recalled as people remembered Kroher, former president of the Greater Sou on Chamber of Cpmmerce, who died Sunday, Oct. 7 in Westhrook. He was 65 years old. Kro'h'i' was involved in a number of businesses during his lifetime. During the late 1950s and early '60s, he man- town Southington. Thomas J. Chute, radio personality at WATR in Waterbury, recalled those days well. As a youngster, Chute used to go to the Abby. "He was a manager's manager," he said. "If the kids were making a lot of noise, he'd stop the projector and refuse to go on until they quieted down," Chute said that parents would eali Kroher to ask if the movies w re appropriate for school-aged children. Kroher would advise parents if they w ren't. For more than 35 years, Kroher was employed at The Aetna Insurance Co. in Hartford. His wife and family Otto "George" Kxo e II gave him the diner, located at the Oak Hill curve on Queen Street, for a present aRer he retired. Wife Betty Kroher dpid that she wanted to give him mething that would keep him busy and happy. Friends recalled that .it did both that. Barbara Mackay, president of the Chamber of commerce, sald that the diner, caned "G. Otto's," was a place where a pat on could get a full meal for about $6. =George was a great host. He'd always bring us (Mackay and her husband) each a glass of complimentary Private well testing to begi n on Monday by Barbara Burke staff wr/ter Testing about 60 private wells in the neighborhood of Solvents Recovery Services of/New England will begin on Monday, s fld Margaret _Leshen of the Environmeht [h:0t ectton Agency's (EPA) Boston area office. Water samples will be collected on Monday and then armlyzed, she said. The testing will be conducted by N.U.S of Bedford, Ma . Water will be tested for volatile organics and metals, which is the same test performed on town's public water utility every three months. EPA officials offered to test the private well water of the residents who llve near the Lane hazardous waste treatment facility during a meeting on July 27. Many of the residents expressed concern that their water may be tainted because of the nearby plant, however, few residents expressed interest in connecting to the town's water system. In a survey, recently completed by the board of water commissioners, of residents around the Lazy Lane neighborhood,ouly 21 indicated that they would be interested in ctty water, said Gilbert J. Bligh, superintendent of the Southington Water Works Department. Of the 133 residents surveyed in the area, 71 said no and 41 did not respend. The surveys indicated that resl- See PRIVATE WELL page 16 wine," she said. State Rep. Ann Dandrow, {R- Southingtonl said her daughter Judy had her first Job at Kroher's diner. The younger Dandrow is hearing impaired. Kroher was a compassionate person who worked w II with her, the state representaUve said. One day, Judy had dropped and broken some dishes and apparently Kroher verbally admonished you_qg Dandrow. "He later called to'ask ff Judy was coming back to work the next day," Ann Dandrow said, noting it would take more than a little yelling to make her give up the Job. Mackay said Kroher was a man See KROHER pogo 16 LANDRY DEAD AT 104; Newsstand price 35' Town prepares for recychng by Barbara Burke staff writer July 4- ldent wilt b asked to separate clear bottles, colored bottles and cans, and newspapers, magazines and office paper from their regular trash, town marmger Tuesday night. Through a state grant, the town will be able to provide each .residence with two handled pails for recyclix , Businesses still have to meet the Jan 1 deadiine, Izzo said. Small "morn and pop" businesses be included tn the town's curb-side recyeling program, but the large businesses wig have to find a way to recycle their own trash, he said. "Small business" will be defined in the ordi- •nm e - he "volume of 1 ash produced, but that volume has not been determined yet. he said. Under the local plan, households town attorney Robert Izzo informed the the home, not the occupant. Clear ca a l - thate .nlng.du a_m._ b placed Ln- ne, colored cycling workshop session. and cans will be placed in the Izzo is drafting an ordinance which will spell out the method of state-reqnired reeycling and how it will be accompllshed locally. A deadline, origlnally set for Jan. I, 1991, was extended to July by the GeneraJ Aasembly . other. The "invisible third container" as Welchse] put it, will be the stack of newspapers, magazines and office paper that can either be tied or pried in a See TOWN page 16 ELECTION ISSUES '90: EDUCATION Candidates seek changes in binding arbitration system by James G/bbons staff writer The state of Connecticut currently operates under a system of binding arbitration to settle disputes beBveen teachers' unions and local school ELECTION ISSUES '90 boards. Although state legislators do not participate in the outcome of individual cases, a private education organizatlon claims the legislature will be asked to refine the existing system. School districts throughout the state are governed by their respective Long life was a "gift" by Ken DiMauro family living editor Harumh Grann Landry was proud of the fact she was born June I0, 1886, approximately one month before the Statue of Liberty's dedlcaUon. However, her "association" with Lady Liberty went far beyond that. Landry. in a interview done with The Observer shortly after her 10Oth birthday, recal1 ed l mousstatue L New York Harbor. Landry had come to the U.S. when she was 17 years old and was processed through Ellis Island. Landry, a former New Britain resident, who resided at Ridgcwood Health Care Center in Southtngton for the past several years, died Friday at the age of 104. When she arriwd in the U.S. from her natlvd Sweden in 1903, Landry could not speak English. Her uncle, a deacon in the church, helped her to learn the new language. In addition, he enrolled her in school in New Britain. Landry was a longtlmc member of Bethany Convcnant Church, New Britain. W'hcn she reached the century mark, the church honored her with a party. She also received letters of congratulation, including one from then- President Ronald Reagan. At the time, she was pb.flosophical about her advanced age. "The Lord has blessed me with a long llfe," she said, describing herself as a religious woman. For many years. Land worked as a housekeeper. Later, she w a s em ployed the former P & F Corbin Hannah Grann Landry Co. ha New Britain, a Job she held until she was well into her 70s. She said she was the kind of person who enjoyed keeping busy. Landry was born June I0, 1886 in Vestergot.land, Sweden, daughter of the late Peter and Anna Grann. She is survlvcd by a son, Rudolph Wickstrom of Plainvllle; three daughters, Ruth Johnson of Kensington. Eleanor Salmoiraghi of Plalnvilie and June Vassar of Southington; a brother, Richard Grsnn of Sweden; several grandcldldren, great-grandchildren, and greatgreat-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Erickson. Hansen & Sons Funeral Home in New Britain was in charge of the arrangements. school-boards. Nearly half of the towns' educational funding comes from the state. Along with funding, the state applies mandates, such as the binding arbitration law, in ah effort to avoid disruptive teachers strlkes which marked the state in the 1970's. According to Terry P. Cassidy of the Counecticut Association of Boards of Education (C.ABE), the state has made the process too cut and dry and needs to re-evaluate its stance on arbitration. "We're asklng'the legislators to take a look at the system and mak the [necessary] changes in binding arbitration," he sald. Caasidy explained that a panel of arbitrators is appointed by the governor and his staff. CABE is caging for an independent search committee to make those selections. All of the candidates for Senate and the House of Representatives. representing Southington, agreed that the system, while necessary to settle contract disputes, could be refined. "You either have binding arbitration or you allow teachers the right to strike," explained, Rep. Ann Dandrow {R-Southington}. The incumbent from the 34th district added,*I think there should be a few changes in the binding arbitration law. Some of the changes are in the way [arbitrators] are chosen." Dandrow's oppone tt, James Mc- Nair of Berlin agrees the selection process h uld be mote objective. The Democrat also believes a step should be added to the process itself. ARer the state-appointed arbitrator returr a decision, McNalr said the Inside ELECTION page 16 The Observer Church news ......................4, 5 Classifieds ...................... 14,15 Editorials ..............................6 Engagement .........................8 Family Living ...................8-10 Leg.Is ..................................14 Observations .......................10 8parts............................. I 1 - 14 Weddings ............................... 9

SOUO0100

sOUTHINGTON PUB LIB

55 MAIN

sOUTHINGTON

Volume 15, Number 46

Raking it in

CT

06489-0000

An Independent Newspaper Open To All Parties -- lnfl.uenced by None

Southington, Connecticut 06489 October 11, 1990 16 pages, one section

A late afternoon sun dries the last crop of hay as it is raked in on a field oH Laning Street last week. In.the distance

is Queen Street. = ,0 ==/p...

Kroher remembered for his

humo_r and community work

by Ken DiMauro

famfiy living editor

Many people receive gold watches

and silver plaques as retirement giRs.

In 1980, Betty Kroher gave her husband,

Otto "George" Kroher HI, a stainless

steel diner lovingly wrapped with a

red ribbon.

That was one of the things recalled

as people remembered Kroher, former

president of the Greater Sou on

Chamber of Cpmmerce, who died Sunday,

Oct. 7 in Westhrook. He was 65

years old.

Kro'h'i' was involved in a number of

businesses during his lifetime. During

the late 1950s and early '60s, he man-

town Southington.

Thomas J. Chute, radio personality

at WATR in Waterbury, recalled those

days well. As a youngster, Chute used

to go to the Abby. "He was a manager's

manager," he said. "If the kids were

making a lot of noise, he'd stop the

projector and refuse to go on until they

quieted down,"

Chute said that parents would eali

Kroher to ask if the movies w re appropriate

for school-aged children.

Kroher would advise parents if they

w ren't.

For more than 35 years, Kroher

was employed at The Aetna Insurance

Co. in Hartford. His wife and family

Otto "George" Kxo e II

gave him the diner, located at the Oak

Hill curve on Queen Street, for a present

aRer he retired.

Wife Betty Kroher dpid that she

wanted to give him mething that

would keep him busy and happy.

Friends recalled that .it did both that.

Barbara Mackay, president of the

Chamber of commerce, sald that the

diner, caned "G. Otto's," was a place

where a pat on could get a full meal

for about $6.

=George was a great host. He'd always

bring us (Mackay and her husband)

each a glass of complimentary

Private well testing

to begi n on Monday

by Barbara Burke

staff wr/ter

Testing about 60 private wells in

the neighborhood of Solvents Recovery

Services of/New England will begin on

Monday, s fld Margaret _Leshen of the

Environmeht [h:0t ectton Agency's

(EPA) Boston area office.

Water samples will be collected on

Monday and then armlyzed, she said.

The testing will be conducted by N.U.S

of Bedford, Ma . Water will be tested

for volatile organics and metals, which

is the same test performed on town's

public water utility every three

months.

EPA officials offered to test the private

well water of the residents who

llve near the Lane hazardous

waste treatment facility during a meeting

on July 27. Many of the residents

expressed concern that their water

may be tainted because of the nearby

plant, however, few residents expressed

interest in connecting to the

town's water system.

In a survey, recently completed by

the board of water commissioners, of

residents around the Lazy Lane neighborhood,ouly

21 indicated that they

would be interested in ctty water, said

Gilbert J. Bligh, superintendent of the

Southington Water Works Department.

Of the 133 residents surveyed in

the area, 71 said no and 41 did not respend.

The surveys indicated that resl-

See PRIVATE WELL page 16

wine," she said.

State Rep. Ann Dandrow, {R-

Southingtonl said her daughter Judy

had her first Job at Kroher's diner.

The younger Dandrow is hearing

impaired. Kroher was a compassionate

person who worked w II with her, the

state representaUve said.

One day, Judy had dropped and

broken some dishes and apparently

Kroher verbally admonished you_qg

Dandrow. "He later called to'ask ff

Judy was coming back to work the

next day," Ann Dandrow said, noting it

would take more than a little yelling to

make her give up the Job.

Mackay said Kroher was a man

See KROHER pogo 16

LANDRY DEAD AT 104;

Newsstand price 35'

Town prepares

for recychng

by Barbara Burke

staff writer

July 4- ldent wilt b asked

to separate clear bottles, colored

bottles and cans, and newspapers,

magazines and office paper from

their regular trash, town marmger

Tuesday night.

Through a state grant, the town

will be able to provide each .residence

with two handled pails for recyclix ,

Businesses still have to meet

the Jan 1 deadiine, Izzo said.

Small "morn and pop" businesses

be included tn the town's curb-side

recyeling program, but the large businesses

wig have to find a way to recycle

their own trash, he said. "Small

business" will be defined in the ordi-

•nm e - he "volume of 1 ash produced,

but that volume has not been

determined yet. he said.

Under the local plan, households

town attorney Robert Izzo informed the the home, not the occupant. Clear

ca a l - thate .nlng.du a_m._ b placed Ln- ne, colored

cycling workshop session. and cans will be placed in the

Izzo is drafting an ordinance which

will spell out the method of state-reqnired

reeycling and how it will be accompllshed

locally. A deadline, origlnally

set for Jan. I, 1991, was extended

to July by the GeneraJ Aasembly .

other. The "invisible third container" as

Welchse] put it, will be the stack of

newspapers, magazines and office paper

that can either be tied or pried in a

See TOWN page 16

ELECTION ISSUES '90: EDUCATION

Candidates seek

changes in binding

arbitration system

by James G/bbons

staff writer

The state of Connecticut currently

operates under a system of binding arbitration

to settle disputes beBveen

teachers' unions and local school

ELECTION ISSUES '90

boards. Although state legislators do

not participate in the outcome of individual

cases, a private education organizatlon

claims the legislature will be

asked to refine the existing system.

School districts throughout the

state are governed by their respective

Long life was a "gift"

by Ken DiMauro

family living editor

Harumh Grann Landry was proud

of the fact she was born June I0,

1886, approximately one month before

the Statue of Liberty's dedlcaUon.

However, her "association" with Lady

Liberty went far beyond that. Landry.

in a interview done with The Observer

shortly after her 10Oth birthday, recal1

ed l mousstatue L New

York Harbor. Landry had come to the

U.S. when she was 17 years old and

was processed through Ellis Island.

Landry, a former New Britain resident,

who resided at Ridgcwood Health

Care Center in Southtngton for the

past several years, died Friday at the

age of 104.

When she arriwd in the U.S. from

her natlvd Sweden in 1903, Landry

could not speak English. Her uncle, a

deacon in the church, helped her to

learn the new language. In addition, he

enrolled her in school in New Britain.

Landry was a longtlmc member of

Bethany Convcnant Church, New

Britain. W'hcn she reached the century

mark, the church honored her with a

party. She also received letters of congratulation,

including one from then-

President Ronald Reagan.

At the time, she was pb.flosophical

about her advanced age. "The Lord has

blessed me with a long llfe," she said,

describing herself as a religious woman.

For

many

years.

Land

worked

as a

housekeeper.

Later,

she

w a s

em

ployed

the

former

P & F

Corbin Hannah Grann Landry

Co. ha

New Britain, a Job she held until she

was well into her 70s. She said she

was the kind of person who enjoyed

keeping busy.

Landry was born June I0, 1886 in

Vestergot.land, Sweden, daughter of the

late Peter and Anna Grann. She is

survlvcd by a son, Rudolph Wickstrom

of Plainvllle; three daughters, Ruth

Johnson of Kensington. Eleanor

Salmoiraghi of Plalnvilie and June Vassar

of Southington; a brother, Richard

Grsnn of Sweden; several grandcldldren,

great-grandchildren, and greatgreat-grandchildren;

several nieces

and nephews.

Erickson. Hansen & Sons Funeral

Home in New Britain was in charge of

the arrangements.

school-boards. Nearly half of the

towns' educational funding comes from

the state. Along with funding, the state

applies mandates, such as the binding

arbitration law, in ah effort to avoid

disruptive teachers strlkes which

marked the state in the 1970's.

According to Terry P. Cassidy of

the Counecticut Association of Boards

of Education (C.ABE), the state has

made the process too cut and dry and

needs to re-evaluate its stance on arbitration.

"We're asklng'the legislators to take

a look at the system and mak the

[necessary] changes in binding arbitration,"

he sald. Caasidy explained that a

panel of arbitrators is appointed by the

governor and his staff. CABE is caging

for an independent search committee

to make those selections.

All of the candidates for Senate and

the House of Representatives. representing

Southington, agreed that the

system, while necessary to settle contract

disputes, could be refined.

"You either have binding arbitration

or you allow teachers the right to

strike," explained, Rep. Ann Dandrow

{R-Southington}. The incumbent from

the 34th district added,*I think there

should be a few changes in the binding

arbitration law. Some of the changes

are in the way [arbitrators] are chosen."

Dandrow's oppone tt, James Mc-

Nair of Berlin agrees the selection process

h uld be mote objective. The

Democrat also believes a step should

be added to the process itself.

ARer the state-appointed arbitrator

returr a decision, McNalr said the

Inside

ELECTION page 16

The Observer

Church news ......................4, 5

Classifieds ...................... 14,15

Editorials ..............................6

Engagement .........................8

Family Living ...................8-10

Leg.Is ..................................14

Observations .......................10

8parts............................. I 1 - 14

Weddings ............................... 9

Aquiferj " "" -"

urisaicHon

retained by PZC

by James Gibbons

sta writer

Southington officials have recommended

to the town council that no

changes be made at this time to the

town's exlsting aquifer protection regulations.

The recommendations urged

td e co.neff t keep the authority of

aquifer protection review under the Jurisdiction

of the Planning and Zoning

Com aission.

On Tuesday. Town Manager John

Weichsel was presented with a letter

from Melvin Schneldermeyer, town

planner. Gilbert Bllgh, superintendent

of the town's water department and Anthony

Tranqufllo. Town engineer. The

letter states the officials' agreement

that the town's existing policy was sufficiently

consistent with new state

guidelines for groundwater preservat-ion.

Aquifers are porous geological layers

underground, where potable

groundwater accumulates.

WRh the adoption of a statewide

groundwater aquifer protection law in

1989, Connecticut towns wore directed

to review their protection policies and

make them consistent with the new

law. That law mandates that each town

assign the duty of aquifer protection to

an existing agency, which would have

the power to grant or deny permit applications

for land use in aquifer areas.

Despite a push by local state legis-

P&W emergency team part

lators to reassign the responsibilities

for the town's, aquifers to the conservation

commission, the three officials

of response_to acid spill

have recommended that the town leave

authority with the PZC. as members

are elected. Members of the conservation

commission are appointed by the

An acid spill that disrupted opera- and fire units, and state and federal

town co tncfl.

,tions at Pratt & Whitney's Aircraft Road evironmental officials. There are 63

"I think it's more mportant that the

olant last week put_an industrial sect- specially trained_ emplayee at the- decislb i makl g body be-accountabM

:dent team to practical use while a Southington plant. Between 35 and 40 to the people as va:ll as to the environ-

, nock disaster of similar nature was members of the team work on the first ment," explained Schneidermeyer.

taged yesterday to sharpen response shiR, Ford explained

S.chneidermeyer added that the

kllla at the company's North Haven Early reports of the spill put the town s exiting policy has been in place

plant.

quantity at about 60 gallons.

since 1981 and has been regulated by

Wee do have a response team made Injuries were minor Most of the 18 the PZC since. He said the PZC has

up of specially trained employees," said employees referred to the medical de- staff members trained in groundwater

Peg Ford. a spokesperson in P&W's partment at the facility were suffering protection.

East Hartford complex. The team, from from sore throats. Nine employees were %Vhile it could be debatable, I agree

the plant protection group, is made up sent to New Britain and Bristol hospl- that the PZC should contknue to have

of employees whose primary Jobs in- tals and released. All employees were control over__aqu_ffer protectlon," said

clufl ac - fi.e- and released .... , Ichsel.

and security. He pointed out that the town is

The team was activated Oct. 3 when

a pipe carrying water, nitric and hydrofluori

acids broke and spilled between

I00 and 120 gallons on the plant

floor, said Ford.

The team first evacuated more than

900 first shift employees from the

building then contacted local police

Unified arts program

one of many changes

atjunior high schools

by Sandra C. Maineri

staff writer

Unified arts are the buzz words for

students and faculty at both local Junior

high schools. The unified arts program.

new this year. offers every seventh

grader in the Southington School

system, a pot pourri of life skills exi riences,

according to Robert Lasbury,

principal of John F. Kennedy Junior

Included in the com-se content are

life skills, technical education and

health. Each is offered every third day

in the schedule to all seventh graders.

Life skills is a more contemporary version

of home economics. Its curriculum

includes foods and nutrition, clothing

construction and declsion-making and

consumer choices.

"Tech-ed" is the Jargon for an updated

industrial arts program, open to

both boys and girls. It inchides wood

working, metal work and other skills.

The health program is a mandated curriculum

emphasizing family llfe issues

Lasbury mentioned, a study from

the Carnegie Council on Adolescent Development

suggests, "The music teach-

The spilled acid was removed by merely researching its options as the

Clean Harbors of Farmington. state law has not yet gone into effect•

Yesterday, company officials along in the mean time towns will determine

with North Haven emergency crews, which agency is best suited to aquifer

staged a mock accident between a p -otectlon.

tanker carrying 1500 gallons of nitric State Rep. Angelo Fusco (Racld

and a car on a road leading tt hat Southington} supports transferring the

facility, said Ford. authority over the aquifers to the con-

er probably does a better Job of teaching

cooperation and listening skills because

of the presence of performing

possibilities The art room, industrial

arts area or home economics room

might provide better opportttnities for

building self esteem." he said.

In addition fo unified arts. students

may choose from music or art which

rotate in the schedule with physical education.

Students are also required to

take a language, either Spanish or

French as woll as reading.

There are literally no free spaces,

no study halls for seventh graders. Lasbury

said he sees this as a plus.

"Teachers are engaged in instructional

time and students engaged In

learning," he said.

In addition to the above, students

this year are grouped in the same

classes for atl academic subjects.

The same cluster of 22 to 25 students

follow each other through a core

of teachers during the day.

The teachers have the opportunity

to discuss students, to pace their

homework assignments and to schedule

tests to avoid a pile-up of work for

students.

servation commission, he could accept

the latest recommendations, as long as

the town agrees to include members of

the commlssion in the permit application

review process. Fusco was instrumental

in the adoption of the state legislation.

• Fusco endorsed

by state employees

The Connecticut state Employees

Association announced their endorsement

of Rep. Angelo Fusco (R-

Southington) in his re-election last

week.

Edward j. Daly, president of CSEA

said the recommendation was based on

a review of Fusco's record and issues of

concern to union members.

"It is important to be recognized by

our local public service employees who

m&nage Connecticut's day to day operations,"

said Fusco.

Fusco is being challenged for his

seat in the state house by Southington

Democrat Dennis 1a, Putala.

• Lieberman to speak

for Kulas

Democratic U. S. Senator Joseph

Lieberman will speak at a fund raiser

for Paul Kulas, the first selectman from

Suffield. Kulas is Democratic endorsed

candidate for U S. congress in the

sixth district.

Residents are invited to attend this

event, being held on October 21, at the

Cornucopia Banquet Hall on 371

Pinewoods Road in Torrington.

The Observer, Thursday, October 11, 1990

Doris Hanser of Plantsville displays her theorum paintings at the Apple Harvest

Festival's Arts and Crafts show.

Lleberman will be Joined at the

fund raiser by other Democratic state

and local elective officials, in showing

their support for Kulas, for the

congress seat currently occupied by

Nancy Johnson (R-New Britain}.

Donations are $25 per person for

the fund raiser. Tickets may be purchased

by calling Terry Brennen at

482-5583 or 379-2605•

•Kulas takes stand on

Abortion issue

Abortions should be limited to cases

of rape. incest or when the mother's

life Is In Jeopardy said Paul Kulas,

Democratic candidate for U.S. congress

in the sixth district in a press release

this week.

"I am a practicing Roman Catholic

and adhere to the teachings of my faith

and its strong position in opposition to

abortion," he said.

Kulas then went on to say that federa/money

and energy would be better

directed to solving the problem of unwanted

pregnancies through better education

and counseling He said Improving

the environment of inner cities

by creating Job opportunities and affordable

housing, "would go a long way

toward strengthening the family unit

and reducing the demand for abor-

Public hearings held Oct. 22

by Barbara Burke

staff writer

Tw changes to the town's ordinances

will be put before the town for discussion

during public hearings on Oct. 22 at 7:20

p.m. and 7:2 5 p.m. One involves

increasing the fines for false burglar

alarms and the other makes it illegal to

"bring your own bottle" to restaurants

that don't hold liquor licenses.

Amending the alarm ordinance will

- - bring a stiffer set of fines more than five

instances of false burglar alarms and

•.. eliminate sending the offenders to Bristol

" L " " Superior Court.

. ' ' The current law provides that police

"" ""' / can Issue a summons to appear in court

. ... property owners or tenants responsible

- ,, ' '*" ',. o-" for the false alarm. The amendment will

replace the summons with a series of

" % fines.

7 - ", -This does not carry the stigma of being

labeled a violstor of criminal law."

Mlk DeMello, age 5, shows the soft football won by his hrothar Josh at the said town attorney Robert Izzo. Under the

Apple Harvest Festival. -,. ,o .. .v., present ordinance, violator's names ap-

pear on the arrest log and subsequently

appear in the newspapers' police logs.

Under the proposed ordinance, when

a false alarm sounds for the sixth time,

police can issue the tenant or the owner

of the property a ticket with a fine of $75.

Each subsequent offense is $I00. The

present ordinance allows fines of $25' and

the person in control of the property,

such as a st re manager, can be fined.

The second proposed ordinance will

make it illegal for patrons to bring their

own bottle of liquor, wine or beer into

restaurants without liquor licenses. Although

this practlce Is common in urban

areas, it is inappropriate in suburban

Southington, Izzo indicated.

There are no restaurants in town

which follow the practice, however, police

say they are looking to address a problem

before it begins.

The cOuncil will also hold a public

hearing at 7:15 p m., on another ordlnanc'e,

which will establish the Southingtoq

Connecticut Housing Partnership

committee.

Kulas is challenging incumbent

congresswoman Nancy Johnson (R-

New Britain).

• Fusco announces sale of

college savings bonds

HARTFORD -- State Rep. Angelo M.

Fuseo (R-Southington) has announced

the upcoming sale of Connecticut college

savings bonds to the state citizens.

• Beginning October 15, a pre-order

sales program will begin. The bonds

may be ordered through brokerage

firms and banks throughout the state.

or by cafling 1-800-548-0846.

This is the fifth issuance of the

bonds, which are state and federal tax

exempt. So far, the state has sold more

than $455 million worth of bonds to its

citizens. They are designed to be used

by families to meet the ever increasing

costs of a coliege education.

"My hope is that those families

planning a college education for their

children will take full advantage of thls

program," said Fusco, -Those wishing

further information on this important

program should feel flee to contact my

office."

Fuseo may be reached in writing at

Room 4200, Legislative Office Building

in Hartford 06106 or by phone at 1-

800-842-1423.

Secon Class Postage Paid at Southington,

CT Publication Number 604030

Pub shed week /every Thursday by

The Step Saver, Inc., 213 Spring Street,

Southmgton, CT 06489

St scam'nON RAI S:

SOUTHINGTON ONLY

One Year. '12 50

CONNECTICUT

(h State) One Year ,*15 O0

OUT-OF-STATE:

One Year..... - 17 50

SERVICE MEMBER:

One Year . H2 00

IN-STATE COLLEGE:

(Sept through May - 9 Months) Sl0 O0

OUT-OF-STATE COLLEGE:

(Sept through May - 9 Months) q2 00

FOREIGN:

One Year '50 O0

BACK ISSUES

If Available, 75¢ Each

Change of Address requires four

weeks notification

The Obsewer, Thumday, October 11, 1990

Minor leak causes minor

accident, major delays

' -----

by James Gibbons

staff writer

It looked llke a major accident scene.

There was a fire engine, a rescue unit,

three state Department of Transportation

cars. According to ofl : Is, however, the

incident that occurred at the ramp onto 1-

84 westbound, from Queen Street, on

Tuesday was. " tet3r minor."

TmfBc wa delayed for more than two

hours Tue lay moc'ning, as worke from

the DOT cleaned transmission fluid off

the pavement on the right-hand turn lane

on Queen Street and several hundm feet

up the ramp.

The incident occurred when a Rec -

ation Vehicle, driven by an out-of-state

motorist, developed fa leak in a transmlss

on hose. A combination of the fluid and

the surface wa s ll wet from a recent

According to state police, at appr tmate2y

8:45 a.m. one car flshtatled and

OWN BR-I E

slid into the guanl-rafl on th ramp. The

accident resulted in minor front-end damage

to the w_hicle and no injuries.

While town and state.police along

with fire vehicles, were called to the scene,

state Trooper Peter Terenzi said. "The ac-

• eident was very minor. The driver of the

car was waiting outside the vehicle when I

an-lved at the scene."

Terenzl explained that the ramp had

to be closed for the two hours because

motorists had spread the transmission

fluid from the point of the leak. on Queen

Street, up the ramp. "Fne slight pr .nce

of the transmlssltm fluid, combined with

the already slick road due to the rain,

made it necessary to dose the ramp," he

said.

The fire department used off-absorbent

pads, while DOT poured sand

around the area to help absorb and contain

the fluid. After the ramp was reoI

--ned, traffic was still slov. cd, as DOT

w rker swept and cleaned the road.

Jolt.meeting on master plan

is scheduled for October 30

The anticipated Joint meei:ing ot the

Plamling_ ld_Zontng Camrnl qinrl and

the Southington Plan of Development Ad-

On October 30. the two groups will

meet in the town co,u_ncfi cohambem at

town hall to the final dmi of the

plan outlinh future development inten-

The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be open to the

public.

According to Mel Schneidermeyer,

town planner, a representative from the

town's Rhode Island-based consulting

on hand to answer any questions which

members of either group may have before

scheduling a public hearing on the plan.

tentatively set for November.

Schneidermeyer said members of the

at h oct. 3o meeung, but'nmc comment,

suggestions, or opinions of real-

o A

dents shouid be submitted in writhing to

resea until the public hearing.

Sidewalk public hearing ched-

The Planning and Zoning Commission

ZC) has announced the schedule

of a public hearing to cliscuss the merits

of proposed char es to the town's sidewalks

regulaUons.

On October 16 at 7.30 p.m.. residents

are invited to enter their opinions and

suggestions regarding proposed changes

in the regulations that will see the constructlon

of-sidewalks required with the

approval of all development in Southington.

Mel Schneidermeyer, town planner

said the meeting will either place in

A harvest display -- with a patriotic theme was seen recently along Marion Avenue.

A Southlngton resident is scheduled ance in Bristol Superior Court. police Gonzalez, of 4 Edgewood Rd., John

to answer to a possession of cocaine said Mitchell, ffl, 18. of 109 Windsor Ave., and

charge in 13ristol Superior Court on Oct Jerome Harkless, 17, of 249 Chamberlain

15. police said. * * * • * Highway were arrested Sunday night, po-

Thomas MastriannL 39, of 1258 Meri- An assault during the Battle of the llce said

den-Waterbury P ad was arrested on Oct Bands contest at the Apple Harvest Festl- They were released on $500 non-

6 after police served him a win-rant at a val Sunday night resulted in the arre of su bonds and are scheduled to aplocal

care. police said four males form Meriden. pear in Bristol Superior Court on Oct. 15,

He vms released at a $5000 bond. p* Brothers Kevin. 18, and Nicholas, 16, police said

lice said.

with harassment and

disorderly conduct.

police said. He was

I bert F. and Phyllis M. Rund of Southington to Audrey J. Perusco of Norfolk. Va released on a $250

and Noreen Kirschner of Burlington. for declaratlon of trust, a parcel on the northeast non-surety bon for

side of Degw xi Drive. an Oct 22 appear-

Pasco A. Tests. Sr. and

Mary R. Testa of Southingtor

to Pasco & Tasta, Jr.,

Jr.. P mlyn Pasrdo, Antonio

Cardinale, Joan

Gdobin. Albert Roman.,

Anthony Roman* and

Marylou Teele, for no con-

ing on the west side of

Michael P. and Katheryn

B. Gianoni of

Southington to Howarfl D.

and Jamie M. Romano of

Southington, for $152,000,

land and buildings at 99

Westbrooke St.

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people hey love. Call us and we'll show you the Life

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PAGE 4

Frederick G. Cox Sr.

New Britain resident Frederick G Cox Sr died Oct. 3 at Newington Veterans

Hospital The husband of Gladys Feeney Cox was 67 years old.

Mr. Cox wa.s born in Waterbury During World War If, he served in the U.S

Navy as a gunners mate second class

Prior to his retirement in 1983, he was employed as a police officer for the

New Britain Police Department During his tenure, h_e served as a motorcycle

cop He was a member of St Joseph's Church and m y years was scoutmaster

of St Joseph's Troop 19.

In addition to his wife, he leaves four sons. Frederick G. Coax Jr. of Southing-

ton. Michael P Cox ofKenslngton. PhRip D Cox of Plainvflle and James T Cox of

Manchester. a sister, Dorothy Relcher of Plainville,and eight grandchildren.

• Kenney Luddy Funeral Home in New Britain was in charge of the arrange-

ments. Burial was with military honors Memorial donations may be made to the

American Cancer Society, Box 596, Plainvflle, 06062

George F. Enhorning

Wolcott resident George F Enhorning, pres ident of Brnce Manufacturing and

A THE

Mo'Fding Co in Southington, died Sept. 29 in a crash of a vintag a/rp_lane near ,

Chatham Airport in Chatham, Mass The husband of Marguerite T. Oabrielian "

Enhorning was 63 years old.

Mr Enhorning w s flying his restored World War H-era P-51 Mustang fighter St. Dominic's Chttrch

plane as part of a charity gel/tom mment, when the plane reportedly crashed

into a hillside In addition to Mr. Enhorning. a passenger, retired Alr Force

Brigadier Gen II L. "Moon" Muffins was killed in the accident

Born in Waterbury jan. 24. 1927. Mr. Enhornlng was the son of Walter G.

Enhorning of Waterbury and the late Lillian Garthwait Enhorning. He resided in

Wolcott. most of his__[fie. During World War II. he se -ved in the U.S.

In addition t his duties al: Bruce Mantufactm- g, Mr Enhorrting ow'ncd

.operated_Wolcott Air Service. He was formerly a director of North American Bank

. t-w -a -m-be/" o--T- e-. < @] -ty Die Casting Engineers, the Confederate Air

"Force. the Experimental Aircraft Association and Waterbury Country Club. He

was on the board of directors of Bradley Air Museum.

In addition to his wife and lather, he is $urvived by a son. Ross Enhorning of

Wolcott, "a daughter, Gale Enhorning of Wolcott; a stepson, David Modine of

Boston. Mass : a stepdaughter. Kristin Modine of IndianapoLis, Ind.: a brother of

Ernest I Enhorning of PlantsviLle. a sister. Corinne Pierpoint of Wolcott, several

nieces and nephews

Alderson Funeral Home in Waterbury was in charge of the arrangements.

Memorial donations may be made to the Huntington's Disease Society%TAmerl-

ca, 140 West 22nd St . New York, N Y. 10011-2420 or the Memorial Fund of Mill

Plain Union Church, 242 Southmayd Rd Waterbury 06705

"Caroline P. Apostalon

Caroline P Apostalon of 14 Ferncllff Drive died Oct. 1 at New Britain General

Hospital The widow of William J. Naughton Sr and George Apostalon was 86

years old

Born in New Britain. she resided tn Plainvflle for more than 35 years before

moving to Southington Prior to her retirement, she was" employed at the Fair

and Davldson & Leventhal department stores in New Britain Mrs Apostalon was

a member of Our Lady of Mercy Church She served as a volunteer at New

Britain Memorial Hospital

She is survived by a son. William j Nanghton Jr of East Hampton: a daugh-

• ter, Rita Naughton D'Amato of Southington; nine grandchildren: seven great-

grandchildren, several nieces and nephews She was predeceased by three brothers

and six sisters

Barley'Funeral Home in PlainvilIe w s in charge of the arrangements Btuqal

was in New Britain

Barbara T. Anderson

Barbara T. Anderson of Parkview Drive, Blantsvflle. died Sept. 29 at Bradley

Memorial Hospital in Southington. The wife of the late Charles Anderson was 80

years old ,

Born in Deep River, she resided much of her [fie in New Britain She moved

to Plantsvflle six months ago. Prior to her retirement in 1967. she was employed

as a teller at the Savings Bank of New Britain. She served as a volunteer a ,the

New Britain General Hospital Gift Shop and was a member of the hospital auxil-

iary In addition, she was a member of St. mark's Episcopal Ci-turch and the

Daughters of the King organization, both in New Britain.

She is survived by a sister, Irma VanStratum of Plantsvflle. several nieces

and nephews

Carlson Funeral Home. New Britain, was in charge of the arrangements.

Burial was in Rocky Hill

Stephanie K. Corcoran

Plainville resident Stephanie Kusnerczyk Corcoran, formerly of Southington

and New Britain, died Sept. 30 at Hartford Hospital. The wife of the late Wallace

E Corcoran was 73 years old

Born in Newington, she resided in Southington and New Britain before mov-

ing to Plainvilie two years ago Prior to her retirement in 1979. she was employed

at the Hartford Post Oi ce. Mrs Corcoran was a member of Calendar House Senior

Citizens Center in Southington.

She is survived by three daughters, Sandra Steiner of Rocky Hill, Judith

LaChapeLle of Hawley. Mass and Kathleen Atken of Cheshire: two brothers, Ed-

ward Kura of Newington and Frank Kusnerczyk of Plainvflle, three sisters. Mary

Pentalow of Plainvflle. Cecelia Wierzbick and Julia Chapman, both of Newington,

14 grandchildren: six great-grandchildren; seve nieces and nephews She was

predeceased by a son, Wallace Corcoran Jr

Carlson Funeral Home, New Britain, was in charge of the arrangements.

Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association, 5 Brookside

Dr. Wallingford, 06492.

Jose M. Felix

Jose Manuel Felix of E-33 DarLing St., formerly of New Britain, died Sept 29

at Yale-New Haven Hospital. The husband of Antonia FeIlx was 49 years old.

Born in Puerto Rico. son of Isadora Fonseea and the late Luiz Felix.he remtd-

ed 17 years in New Britain He moved to Southington five years ago. Mr Felix

was a member of St. Mary Church in New Britain.

In addition to his wife, he leaves two stepdaughters, Santa Orta of Florida

and Amarlys Rivera of Southington; three brothers, Angel Luis Felix and Blen-

vendo Felix. both of Puerto Rico. and Maxlmino Felix of Hartford, three grand-

children, several nieces and nephews

Erlckson-llansen .& Sons Funeral Home in New Britain was In charge of the

acrangements Burial was in New Britain

OBSERVER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 I, 1990

e--l gious ervices Directory

Faith Baptist

Church of Southington

Pastor The Rev Ronald Hardy

2 _ _ _ Street

828-8147

Sum:lay School .... 9 45 a m

Sunday Moramg Worship 11 a m

Nursery Cars Provided

Sun Evening Serv cv.. 6 p m

Mens' and Womens' B ble Stuches

Tuesday 730 p m

Central Baptist Church

Pastor The Rev JimTownsley

1505 West Street

621-6701

Sunday School ..... 10 15 a m

Morning Worship 11 a m

, Evemng erv]ce, , 7 p m

Wed B ble Stud " .. 7 p m

Free Bus Traaspartafion m

Plamwlle. Bristol, Souflungton

Also Chdd Care

First Baptist Church

Pastor The Rev David C Strosahl

581 Mer den Avenue

628-8121

Stm Worship Service 10 30 a m

Care s provided for children up

through the second grade Speoal

music m part of the serxucc

Sun School All Ages 9 15 a m

Youth Fellowship 6-8 p m

Thurs Bible Study" 9-10 30 a m

Thurs Youth Choir 6 45 p m

Thnss Semor Cho r 7 30 p m

Over 20 Adult Fellowship .....

3rd Sat Evemngs

Women's Assoc atxon,

Ist ee Noon

4th Tues 730pro

JEWISH

Southington

Jewish Congregation

P 0 Box 777

628-0046

For informatmn on w rsh p

services, call the above phone

number.

ASSEMBLY

OF GOD

Calvary

Assembly of God

Pastor The Rev Robert A. Manzon

56 Dunham Road

747-6951, 621-6214

Sunday School . I0 a n

Mormng Worship 11 a m

Evening Sernce . 7 p m

Prayer & Prmse Service

Wed 730pm

Youth Ser ce, Sun 6 p m

All N ght Prayer Service

Fn I130 p m.-3 a m

Calvary Assembly of God s a

charismatic church dedicated to

the preadnng of the Full Gospel

of Jesus Christ

CATHOLIC

St. Aloysius Church

Paster The Rev Joseph German

254 Burntt Street, Planteville

276-9208

" igu Mass . B School Classes . I0 a.m

Sun Masses.. 8, 9:30 & 11 a m. Coffee-Fellowshlp Hour .11 a.m.

Dady Mass . . .7 a.m

Confesmons ...Sat 4-5 p m Plantsville

Congregational Church

St, Do ie Ch Peh Pastor- The Rev. Bonnie Bardot,

Pastor" The Rev Walter F Interim Minister

Goraghty West Mare and Church Streets,

1050 Flanders Road Plantsvflle 628-5595

628-0349 Morning Wor hp Sun 10 a.m

V' nl Mass Sat 5pro. Churd Sch0o] & Chdd Ca

Stw. Masses 830, 10 & 1130am

Dmly Mass 7 & 9 a m m chapel

C ess ons Sat 3O p = FULL GOSPEL

IConfess]ons any t me by re- Tabernacle Christian

I quest ) Church

Mary. Our Queen Church ! Pastor: Mark Caetre

I Pusto , The Rev. A hur J Dupont Aasee Paster Rink Tancam

t Savage Street 1 135 Knowlee Avenue,

Southlngton (Grange Hall)

• ,_ 628-4901 (Rectory) 276-0400

Dmly Mass Men, "rues, Wed Sun School Serwc ,.9 45-10 20a m

& Fn 9 a.m i Sun Mormug Worshp 10 30

V gfl Mass Sat. 5 pm. Sun Eve Wurah p . 7 p m

Sun Mass .aa .,9 30a &ll&m Wed Mxd-Week Service7.30 p.m

Co feestons Sat 3 45-4.30 p m Frl Christian Fellowship Center

Bapt s s by Appointment. Call , 7"30 p.m

Rectory Fn Home Meetings., 7 30 pm,

St. Thomas Church

Pastor TheRov ThomasBe e LATTER.DAY

Pareeh al Vicar The Roy Thomas

C ashkows SAINTS

Parecl al Vicar T o Roy Darnel S ' Church of Jesus Christ

F yun of Latter-Day Saints

In Remdence The Rev Jaseph Pett t Pastor: Bishop John Lamb

99 Bristol Street Meriden-Waterbury Road

628-4713 (Stdlman's Hill) 628-0617

Dmly masses

Pnestheed Meeting ,11-00 a.m

7 a m & 12 10 p m zn chapel Sun School., . 10 15 a m

Sat Mass 5 p m. "....

ISunday s L turgy/ Sacrament Mesting,,.,,9.00 a m

Aaromc l nasthoed & Young

Sun Masses 7,815,930, Women. . Sun,ll00am

10 45. 12 00 noon, 5 p m Prtmary Sun 10 15am

Saturdays 8 a m

ConfeSsmns Sat 3 30-4 30 p m Rohef Sotnety. Sun, 11 00 a,m ,.

Confessmns for Ftrst Friday

The pre nous Thursday, 4 p m uu

BAHA'I

Good Shepherd Prayer Group Baha'i Faith

Tuesday, 7 30 p m 836 Ma on Avenue, Plantsvdle

M raculons Medal Novena 628-7831

Tuesday 7 p m

St Thomas School Bingo

Tues, 7 00 p = INTER-

Baptisms . S n 1 p m

By specml appointment) DENOMINATIONAL

Faith Living Church

: Immaculate Conception Pastors Ronald & Susan Thomas

Church 20 Grove Street, Plantsville

Pastor The Roy Theodore P 621-6452

Gubala Sun Morning Womh p8 & 10 a m

130 Summer Street 628.2181 Sun Ckild] Chu h lOam

Sat Mass 5 30 p m Thurs Eremng 7 00 p m

Sun Masses Tues Youth Group. 7 p.m

730, 9 15 & 10 30 a m Pn Intorcesssry Prayer7.30 p m

Dmly Mass 8am. 2sd Wed Women dWortK 710pro

Men of Valor .. . T B A.

B ble Classes Available

CONGREGATIONAL te rsted for the

First Congregational NON-

Church

U ted Ch h ofch.st DENOMINATIONAL

Estobl hed m 1724 Bethel Church

Pastor The Rev Ken Gray

ROy Dr Gordon E Elhe, Pastur Full Gospel

37 Mare Street, 628-6958 594 West Center Strut Ext

628-5329

Sunday Schedule Morning Worship . 10 a m

Scr ce of Mormng W0rshp. 10 a m (Children's Chuxch for ages 4-111

Church School . . 10 a.m. Prayer & Fellowship. 6 p m

(Commumon on the first Sunday of Wed Prayer/Youth Gmupe7 p.m

the Month) Chld Care prowde L W I ' B le Study. 7 30 p.m

All are welcome a* we 1oo to God

Word for l much a er to

th mpl suc n our

LUTHERAN

First Lutheran

Church

Pastor The Rov Dr Mmhael

R. Lohmann

232 Brmtol Street

Church Office - 628-9001

FALL SUNDAYS

Church School 9 00 a m

Adult Program 9 00 a m

Holy Commumon i ..10 15 a m

(Nursery Cate Promded)

Zion Lutheran Church

Pastor The Roy Jerome E Burce

531 Woodruff" Street

Church Office 628-5759

Chu ,h Hall & Nursery School

628-6007

Hol Commumon ....

. . . Sun 9a.m &7p.m

Nursery care available at 9 a.m.

Sunday School . .10 30 a m

Buxlchng m open for prorate

prayer and mechtation on

Sunday, 6:30 p m

CATHOLIC

NATIONAL

Holy Trinity

Polish National

Catholic Church

Pastor The Roy Joseph R

Kru ensk

200 Summer Street, Plantswlle

.628-0736

School of Clunstaan Lawng

Sun,845 am

Holy Mass 9 30 a m

Wed Catodusm Class 4 p m

Paneh Meeting

Second Sunday of the Month

Lad ea Adoratmn S c ety

F rst T eeday of the Month

Men's Meeting

.Fourth Sunday of the Month

EPISCOPAL

St. Paul's Church

Rector The Roy John E McGmn

145 Mare Street 628-8486

Snndays

Early Eucharist 8 00 a m

Adult Chnstmn Educatlbn

..... 900am

Sunday School 9-00 a m

Fa Euchar t th Nursery

Avadable _ 10 30 a m

(Healing 4th Sunday of the

Month )

METHODIST

Grace United

Methodist Church

Pastor The Rov Rolland French

121 Pleasant Street

628-6996

SLm Worship Service 10 00 a m

(W th Nursery for pre-schoolers)

Church School 10 15 a.m•

¢leavmg from the orsh p sarv re

Junior & Senmr H gh Umted

Methodmt Youth Fellowships .....

630pro

Choir.............. Wed. 7.15 p m

Commumon let Sun of Month

Pastoral couusalmg through the

office at 628-6996 ,

THE OBSERVER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,

THE WAY

Simply

Amy

by Sandra C. Maineri

staff writer

Outside the front door, one evening

last week, after supper I heard talking.

Peering out to see what was going on. I

encountered Amy.

She couldn't be more than eight, the

youngster who lay there on my cement

stairway, calling to some of our cats.

She was dressed all in pink with the

exception of a red face mask pulled down

over hernose and chin.

Little blue eyes starred out at me.

"Are you pl a n_n_in to stick up my

l-muse?" I asked.

# She laughed, "No."

"I love cats, you know," she began. "I

had a cat named Booble. but he died. He

got run over." she took off her mask as

she spoke

There was a very chatty child, with

long blonde hair tied athhe neck.

She explained that she wore her red

h Imask to avoid boys who bothered her

when she rode her bike through the

neighborhood.

Sh-ff-ffa] e--hved near the ski area

and liked to ride around. In the basket on

her bike she carried a large stick. I'm not

sure if it was meant to ward off animals

or other children.

One by one she made the acquaintance

of each of our five cats holding and

petting them all.

"My eat was 90 when he died," she

said

' I could tell from her conversation that

she was an lmaginaUve, independent, nature-loving

child. Whether it was by accident

she showed up at our place, I do

not know. But I presume she will visit

again.

Almost as quickly as she had come,

she made her exit.

Mounting her bike, she pulled the

mask back over her face. Raising her

stick in the air, she shouted over her

shoulder, "And remember, this is my territory."

Then she peddled off down the

street.

I'm not certain there are many children

in the neighborhood who are so independent

at such an early age. I doubt if

even a few are as imaginative.

I was enchanted by her. This new littie

visitor with no last name had piqued

my interest. I look forward to seeing her

again, and perhaps sharing a slice of the

world through Amy's eyes.

Soccer fans used the back row seats at Southington High School's football grandstand as front row seats Friday

dttring a game between SHS boys soccer team and Newington. The soccer field is in back of the stadium seats and

the top row offers a bird's eye view of the action.

Millerick campaign supported by house speaker

To the editor:

It's important for your readers in

Southington's 22nd Assembly District

to know that they are fortunate to have

one of the hardest working and effective

state legislators representing them

in the Connecticut General Assembly.

Those who know Representative

Eugene Millerick are aware of the tireless

hours he devotes to meeting the

concerns of hls eonstitucmts, concern to the people of Plainv111e, New

Gene's experience and success in Britain and Southing on His work ethic

Hartford has also been evident with his and ideas have also beer of great assis-

work on the Legislature's Education tance to his colleagues at the Capitol.

and Planning & Development committees

as well as by se -ving as House

vice-chairman of the Select Committee

on Family & the Workplace.

Rep. Mfllerlck's efforts on these important

committees have put him in the

forefront on issues that are of Lhe most

Gene Millerick deserves the support

of voters on Nov 6. so we all may continue

to count on his invaluable contribution

in Hartford

Sincerely,

Richard J. Balducci (D-Newington)

Speaker of the House

Residents invited to environmental seminar

To the ec Itor:, in environmental.qcience and experi- the efforts of other organizations which

On behalf of the Southington Association

for the Environment. I a.m writing

to announce an up coming meeting.

organized as part of our environmental

education and research agenda.

SAFE members and interested area

residents are invited to hear a lecture

by Marianne Berwlck Phd. R.N Dr

Berwick is associated with the Cancer

Prevention Research unit for Connecticut,

located on the Yale University campus.

Her qualifications include a Ph.D

ence as a nurse-O leologist.

The meeting will be held Friday at 7

p.m. in the basement of the Zion

Lutheran Church. 531 Woodruff St.

SAFE is continuing in its endeavors

to prevent further carnage of our

over-taxed aquifer in Southhngton.

through a grass-roots movement that

will effect political decisions within our

town and state.

We need and encourage the support

of the voters this November to elect

candidates that support our efforts and

by Catherine Guarnleri took up to 75 percent of the landfill, and people will get rid of it for you.

for The Observer leaving room for little else. especially ff .Now there.are some people saying

they were in plastic bags and could not at this point I don't have a place to

It's that time of year'again, when decay naturally, compost, and .it's too much trouble " If

lawns are carpeted with red and gold 1990 will probably be the last year you have a lawn mower, you can take

and we ask the big question. WChat do that we will be able to dispose of leaves care of the problem easily. If you have a

we do with the leaves this yea ?" The in this manner New state legislation mulching lawn mower, you are Indeed

customary practice years ago was to has mandated that leaves and grass fortunate Just mow over the leaves

burn them. Raking and burning was a clippings are now considered recyclable and you will be fertilizing your lawn,

family activity reserved for cool autumn material and will not be accepted in and providing it with some protection

Sundays. and the air was filled with the

pungent smoke of maple and hickory.

This smoke did raise some concerns

about air potiution and safety

however, and most municipalities have

now banned burning leaves, trash, or

grass clippings This has left Now Englander

who have a penchant for perfect

lawns, with a dilemma. What to do

with yard waste?

The most recent practice has been

to haul tl e leaves off to the local landfill

and let them handle the problem.

Many municipalities have been kind

enough to vacuum up leaves raked to

the side of the road, and dispose of

them at landfills. The only problem

with this procedure is that the leaves

' The,Observer welcomes letters on

matters of interest to the Southington

The Observer's Opinion/Editorial

pages are intended to be an open forum

for the residents of Southington.

I.allem must be signed and include address

and telephone number for verification.

The Observer rves the right to edit

and shorten text. Send letters to the

editor to:

Th Observer

P. O. Box 648,

Southington, CT 06489

landfills. Whether municipalities will

st11/ provide leaf collection services is

unknown. This will present problems

for some people, but it can be remedied

easily.

Perhaps the easiest way to remedy

this leaf removal dilemma is to dump

them loose on a little used or wooded

section of your property. Nature will

take care of the rest in a very short

time. What you are actually doing is

composting the leaves, or maklng soft

out of them. Many people do this in a

more organized fashion, constructing

compost bins. turning the organic matter

over once a month, etc. The bin

Isn't essential, you can Just pile the

leaves up. but the bin does hold in

heat. This speeds up the decomposition

process, and you end up with wonderfully

rich humus in a very short time.

The great thing about composting is

that Just about anything organic can go

in the pile Leaves, grass clippings, old

mushy vegetables, woodstove ashes,

moldy bread, and even chopped up

wood and paper are all suitable compost

materials. The only organic that

should not go In the pile Is humarl or

pet waste, as It may spread disease.

Whcn the compost has decomposed

sufficiently, it Is an excellent garden

fertilizer, potting soil, or mulch. If you

have a lot left over, offer it to friends

with gardens or bag It and sell it. You

can even bag it in paper bags, leave it

by the road with a "Free Compost" sign

support concrete action to ensure a

cleaner envlronment for our children.

We hope our planned series of lectures

concerning the envirortment we

live in will enable us to make educated

choices during the upcoming gubernatorial

election

Good to

the core

by PegDonohue

PAGE 7

Without the strlped-canvass booths,

Main Street feels conspicuously empty

now Like the week aRer New Year's. or

the day after the Christmas tree is put

away, there is a wistful letdown to contend

with Another Apple Harvest Festival

has come and gone.

Reminding me of those two weeks

Just past is the scent of eucalyptus

which emanates from the lovely wreath I

purchased. Its fi-agrance, greeting me at

the doorway of my living room, makes

I sggtlrged Or is somewhat

fi'Ivnl us decoration. At the same time I

regret the self restraint which left the

wooden Velcome' sign still hanging on

the vendor's shelf. While the poor

marigolds on the limp looking Torch

Green have been trampled down for y t

another season, I cannot help but know

that they have the resilience to return

again, now that the crowds have left.

! enjoy the anticipation of the harvest

festival, for it herald autumn to my sen-

weather, there were those few leaves

crunching under heal. "l-he ghostly goblin

ornaments for sale next to orange and

gold cornucopia designs belied the ru mu t

days of Indian Summer

As usual, the Sunday morning apple

harvest runners discussed their flrdsh

times as preparation for the next few

weeks of racing, leading to Thanksgiving

'fun" runs in other towns across the

state.

Of course, llke so many of my neighbors,

I have had my fill of fritters. But a

week from now I will wish I'd stood in

line that one last time so I would have

some waiting in the freezer From this

year's harvest event, the only things I

will not remember fondly are the buzzing

bees. and the tokens, first used this year

instead of cash at the food booths. It was

a good try but hardly worthy of our town.

So another Apple Harvest Festival

has gone by, another bed race that I

missed (next year I'm determined to see

itl). I learned to park farther from the

center of town and simply walk the extra

distance. I learned that other people's

children whine as much as my own. And

I learned once ag ain how much I really

Jackie WiIlametz like the festival and the people it at-

Treasurer of SAFE tracts.

(Southlngton Association Peg Donohue s a free-lance w ter Ir ng

for the Environment) n Sou ington

If you don't have a mulching lawn

mower, mow over the leaves anyway

Most lawn mowers can chop up your

lawn and also the leaves so finely that

there isn't much need to rake up after

If you set the blades high enough on

your mower (to leave a 2- l/2" to 3- I/2"

lawn height) there will be enough space

within the grass to accommodate the

chopped up leaves Water the lawn a

few times a er t.ht and the chopped

leaves will decompose quickly, and fertilize

at the same time.

For those diehards who want to

rake it, bag it, and forget it. please

don't use regular plastic bags. There

are plenty of photodegradable and

biodegradable plastics sold at the supermarket

in which to bag your leaves

Some municipalities will even provide

you with these bags ff you onlyff/tke the

time to pick them up at your own hall.

Next year you may no have the

luxury of town collection, and will not

have the luxury of dumping in a landfill.

This would be a great time to try

out compostLng and/or mnlehing. Surprisingly,

composting Is n extremely

gratifying activity. When you see how

quickly soil Is made, and how much

heat the pile throws off in the dead of

winter, you'll be amazed, and then

you'll be hooked It's also a great way to

educate your klds about recycling, and

show them how nature is the biggest

recycler of all

It's a work of art[ -, , , .,,.

Joan Dungfelder of Manchester looks over a toy soldier at the arts and

crafts display on the Southington green during the Apple Harvest festival.

k

PAGE 8 IN

THE

Adopted individuals can experience

frustration trying to find their roots Walter

by Barbara Pierce

for The Observer

Sifting through old records for

family information can be frustrating

and fascinating -- even more so in the

case of the individual who has been

adopted,

At a recent program presented by

the Southington Genealogical Society,

Ray Thomas spoke of some of the difficulties

behind adoptive research,

Thomas. co-founder of the local society,

has assisted adoptees on occasion.

"The chief words to consld r,

"Thomas said:,- Te 'sealed record'.

"When an adoption is being proceased,

Thomas explained, there are

, everal files" one for the child, another

for the € atural parents, and oz) for

the adopting parents.

After the adopUon, they are consolidated

into one file. This. however,

Thomas said, is not the sealed record.

The scaled record contains only the

original birth certificat_.e _Qnce

--a tX ed, the original birth

certificate is removed from city or

state records, and stored at the probate

office Records wili then show a

blank space where the certiftCarte

should have been. with a note "C.F.',

"closed file." The adopted child receives

an altered birth form.

In order to do any genealogical research,

it is essential to have a name

to work with; if an adoptee is fortunate

enough to be able to see his orig-

Inal adoption papers, he or she may

know the name of the natural parents.

or at least the birth mother. Thomas

pointed out that this

name may not always be

accurate. For reasons of

security, it may have

been altered or intentaonaIly

misspelled.

Sometimes. by sheer

oversight, the original

birth certificate may may

not have been removed

from the city records. In

one case. Thomas found

an adoptee's certificate

of birth stili in place. Another

certificate was

printed on the back, and

an "X" was marked

through the adoptee's

original on the fron

Even if you

die, you

have to

pay th'e

mortgage.

It wdl fail to your famdy to

take tare of the mortgage m

YOUr absence Are they

prepared to

If your mortgage ts

protetted by Allstate Life

Insurance we can see to tt

that your famdy's home ts

paid for Talk to Allstate

labour a Life po] cy to fit your

insurance needs And make

your famdy a promise we'll

hetp you keep

John Frame, Agent

Ed Silva, Agent

76 North Main St, €outhington

628-0919

Allslale

You're tn go t hands

which did nothing to "seal" the record

The natural mother's name was

stall clearly visible.

A though often, t4 e adoptive

parents may know the name of the

natural parents, the adoptee may

hesitate to ask for information,

fearing they will hurt or alienate

the family who has loved and

raised them

"It's a touchy situation,"

Thomas said. Many adoptees do

not even start to se&rch until the

death of their adoptive parents.

After finding the name, "the genealogist

takes over," said Thomas. "It's

Just like tracing any family member."

Using the name. t.he adoptee can

look for the whereabouts of his natural

parents in a number of places. City

directories can be used to establish

residence. If the adoptee has an idea

of approximate parental age, he or she

can look through high school records

and old year books. From information

obtained in year books, the adoptee

can make discreet inquiries among old

classmates of the parent, to dg_tet'mine

the I atton of the parent and whether

or not he or she is still living.

One person known to Thomas

went to the adoption office to see if he

might be able to obtain more informat.ion

on his natural parents. He had

already done a considerable awaoun

of research. When he showed the

worker at the office what he had discovered

on his own, she told him,

"You don t rieed to

see what I

,, /uu-atrea yy

know itF

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OBSERVER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990

'aa ell' . Pader engaged

Thistle Lane have

announced the engagement

of their

daughter. Christine

Maxwell, to Ronald

Pader, son of Linda

and Milton Pader of

Meriden.

Maxwell graduated

in 1987 from

Southington High

School. The future

bride is ern_ j 3 e i .

as mediea claims

examiner at Blumberg

& Associates Christine Maxwell and Ronald Pader

in Hartford. Hartford State Technical College.

Pader graduated in 1982 from The f ture groom is employed as a

Maloney High S eriden. In mold maker at AGC Inc. in South

1983, he gra ated from Horace Meriden.

Wilcox Technical School in Merlden. An April wedding is being

In 1989, he obtained a degree from pla.nned.

Save 40°/0 - 60% every day on

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The Observer, Thursday, October 1 I, 1990

Brayfield, Charette wed

Ro by n

Lynn Brayfleld

and Daniel M.

Charette were

united in marriage

June 2.

10 a.m. at St.

Thomas

Church in

Southington.

The Rev. Daniel

Flynn officiated

at the ceremo-

ny.

The former

Robyn Brayfield

is the

daughter of Patricla

Ferguson

of Waterbury

and Christian

Brayfield of

Plantsville.

Charette is

Charette of Homesdale Avenue.

The bride was given in marriage by

her father. Rita Brayfield served as

maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Delalne

Charette. Rita Lavertue. Doreen

Charette and Dnz ta Oreflce. Junior

bridesmaid was Carolyn Brayfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Charette

Bus trip planned to Fall River

The Plantsvflle School Parent and

Teacher Organization (PTO) has

planned a bus trip to Fall River and

Vanity Fair outlets for Nov 17. The

bus will leave the school parking lot

on Church Street at 7 a.m. The bus

will return at 7 p.m Brunch will be

served on the bus. There is a charge

to attend and limited seating is

available.

For reservations, call 628-0426

or 621-3024 a er 4 p.m.

High school Class of 1980

seeking lost members

The Southington High School

Class of 1980 will present its 10thyear

reunion Nov. 21 at the Aqua

Turf Club in Plantsvllle.

The qfficers of the class have

been unable to reach the followl.ng

people: Laurie Alger. Barbara Almira.

Carl Anderson. Davld Anderson.

Kevork Bekellan. Lorraine Bernardi.

Robert Boissonneault. Patricia

Boisvert. Lorie Boyd. Debbie

The bride graduated from Southtng- Phyllis Burns. VIcki. Burns. Wendy

ton High School. She is emplo_ ed in Cameron. Cheryl Champagne.

the accounting department at the Katherine Cicoria. Donald Collar. Di-

Hartford Provision Co. Bristol. one Couture. Sandra Currler. Dot-

The groom graduated from Horace lene Davis. Nancy Delulio. Sylvester

Wilcox Technical S hooi In Vleriden. D H uono, M ele Deluco. Llnda

Charette is employed as a carpenter for DeMaria. Dean Domalewskl. Sandra

Also. Nancy Lyons. Christina

Manzo. Anne Martin. Carey Mason.

Terrl McCarthy. Margaret McLaughlln.

Cynthia Meehan. Michael

Michaud. Valerie Michaud. Doris

Mongfllo. Holly Moore. Laura Moore.

Paula Morelli. Dominic Mukon. Toni

Nich. John Nichols. Michael Oflara.

Timothy O'Leary. Jeffrey Olsen. Judith

Orofino. Kevin Paul. Ricky

Pawlak. Donna Pendergast. Philip

Perretta. Lucille Perry and Holly

Rapisaxda.

Also. Debts Reardon. Barbara

Richter. Susan Roy. Karl Saucier.

Jill Scheibenpflug. Donald Shipsk-y.

Randall Stanhope. Susan Taofya.

Marybeth Talbot. Denise Thayer.

Carol Thibodeau. Anita Tidd. Alida

Torres. Theresa Worst. Kelly Wilcox.

Debra Winchester. Roger Young.

Dale Zarrella.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts

of the lost members, should

call Debbie Yatsenick DeFeo at 621-

8044.

at University of Maine

John C. Ru tico, son of John A.

and Jean RustleD of Beechwood

Drive. ha been ed to d 's t

for e sp semester at e U -

versts ofM e O on . -

Christine Brayfleld served as flower I Page Homes in Southington. Dombkowskl. Brian Dorbuck. Tam- Video nd Penny

girl.

Following a wedding reception held my Garcia. Maria Groobert and Awards annoanced

-Best man was Jeffrey Brayfield at the Aqua Turf Club in Plantsvflle. R °bertG Tb°ws -Also. Sandra Connecticut High S ol stu

Ushers ,- =v cho

___ - 7-.. S_t e Chase... John Pin- the bride and groom le on a trip to the H.anso.n. Patrlcla Hart. Penny Hatch. dents are invited to Ra LtciDate tn

Junior Usher > ,. k . , -.=__ --- f. . _, y.u, m--. Izorm _ .. ;,. _, ., ,.ua .. .. .aneen tiolclen, me second annual Penny Awards. a

• =, , - ,J uux:. l ]- sloe m outhington. r arm tloule, ouuet Jameson. Car- video and film competition spon-

-- __ olyn Jennings. Ruth Jewett. Jea sor.ed by Peul!eld Prod cUons.

Riedel

A daughter. Jessica Ida Christine

was born Sept. IS at New

Britain General Hospital to

Plantsvlle Chris and Mary Lou Hill

Riedel.

Irvln and Lucy Hill of Plantsvflle

are aternal grandparents.

Joanzie Riedel of New Haven and

Suzanne and Donald Riedel of

Hawaii are the paternal grandparents.

Margaret G. Benson of

Wflllamsvflle. N.Y. is the baby's paternal

great-grandmother.

Jesslca Joins .a brother, Jeremy,

age 6, at home.

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Perone zlowskt. Ann M 'le Er aTc]k. Lorl

A son. Domenic Jr.. was born Kramer. Janet Kunlcki. Mark LaBrie.

Feb. 23 at Bristol Hospital to Richard LaChapelle. Darlene Lam-

Southington residents Domerdc and ont. Lisa Lapent. Efleen La.Rose. Dag

Jennifer Wasta Perone. Lidbeck and Lisa Lippia

Maternal grandparents are

Richard and Cathy Wasta of

Bristol.

Aniello and Antoinette Perone

of Southington are the paternal

grandparents.

Joseph and Rita Wasta of

Bristol are the maternal greatgrandpm-ents

Domenic Palazzo of

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Jewet(. Albert Johnson. Lisa John- fo l. The t6p five winners will have

their work s featured In a gala on

.prfl I I. at which the aw ,rds will be

given out. The top prize is a trip to

MGM Studios at Disney World. Fla

or a salaried internship at Penfield.

Other prJzes include a VCR and free

passes to Showcase Cinemas.

One finalist will be chosen from

each of five categories: Comedy,

Documentary/ Current Affairs, Drama.

Special Effects/Animation and

MisceLlaneous. Projects must be produced

on 8 mm. 16 mm film or

video. Projects must be postmarked

no later than March I-.

For more information, call 243-

1447.

NoBle wi s s.cholazahlp

University of Dayon. Dayton.

Ohio. recently awarded a presldential

scholarship to Jeru-de L. Nagle of

October Lane.

Nagle is a graduate of Southington

High School.

M.Inch named to dean's list

at King's College

Heather K. Minch, daughter of

Robert and Dorothy Minch of Burritt

Street. Plantsvflle was named to the

dean' Ltst o t_ sp .a, seme tc t

"l ne KI S College. BrlarcIiff Manor,

N.Y.

PS Ts will be given at SHS

. WIKiam E. Snaw gutda_,zce -d vctor,

h ounced at e

olas c Ap tude Tests be -

en Oct. 20 at Southington High

hool. coHege-bo d J o e

encouraged to t e the test. w ch

s tu e

For Juniors. PSAT scores are also

used as e a o Me t hol -

s Qu Test SQ .

Sophomores also may take the

T. R Is r m ded that th

have had or e t g geometw.

Registration began yesterday.

ere is a ch ge to t e e test.

regist ons must be completed by

Oct. 18.

"Clean Up" with Centerbank's

weekly cash giveaway!

Home Equity Credit Pla s

140 Day "'Clean R vcrs'" ('D

Loans of all kinds

Mortgages of all kind,,,

Bonus Checking

Servis" 24-Hour Banking

(;rand prize drawing

10 -- living

wilt spans l _ ata

and postpm-tum fitness classes

The Southington Y]VICA offers a prermtai and

postpartum fitness classes Tuesday and Thursday

evenings. 6 to 7 p m. at 29 High St.

The cxexcise Rq.I tion of the class deslgncd to

strengthen muscles stressed during pregnancy.

Labor and delivery Attention is given to stretching,

toning and relaxation For more information

Plantsville Congregational Church

to celebrate 125th anniversary

As part ot its 125th anrdversary celebration,

Plantsville Congregational Church will present a

special worship service Sunday. 10 am., at

Plantsvflle School, Church St.

A reception will follow, weather permitting, on

the church property, for those who cannot attend

the anniversary dinner The dinner itself will begin

at I p m in Fellowship Hall and will feature

reminisces in speeches by the Revs. Norman

McLeod, R. Lee Parcell and Dr Wesley Ewert. ALso

attending will be the Revs Robert Mitchell and

Richard Price

In addition, members of the church for more

than 50 years will be given commemorative certificates

Baha'i Faith will meet

The Southington Baha'i Faith will meet Friday.

7•30 p m, at 836 Marion Ave, Plantsvfile.

Y announces musical theater club

The YMCA's Musical Theater Club is a program

designed for young people I I to 18 years

old and will meet Saturdays, i0 a.m. to noon, at

29 High St. The group will be directed by Susan

C Jian and Brian Patton, graduates of the

Hartt School of Music

The club will teach participants how to audition

and feel comfortable performing in front of

people. It will focus on acting, singing and movement.

In addition, the club will discuss aspects of

theater production, including costumes, sets and

history

The organization will present a production in

the spring. An orientation session will be held

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The Observer, Thursday, October 11, 1990

Students of the Month tertaJnment to benefit the group's scholarship The series is free and open to the public.

named at DePaolo

Nancy Dastych. Peter

Dziedzic Jr. and Jennifer

Rottrke, left to right, have

been chosen as Students of

the Month for September at

Joseph A. DePaolo Junior

High School. The program is

designed to recognize three

students each month, one

from each grade, for outstanding

scademic performance,

exemplary citizenship

and paxtlcipation in extracurricular

activities.

Dastych. a ninth-grade student,

is the daughter of

Jolzn and Judith Dastych of

Flaradera Road. Dziedzic is in

the eighth grade. He is the

son of Peter and Vivlan

Dziedzic of White Oak Drive.

Rourke, a seventh-grader, is

the daughter of Joseph and

Ramona Rourke of Doe

Meadow Court.

at-the Y.

Dr. Blumer will administer flu shots

Dr. Arthur T Blumer, director of health, will

administer flu vaccines Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12

o at Calendar Ho se Senior C nter, 388

Pleasant St.

All residents over the age of 55 and town eraployees,

except board of education, will be able to

fund Oct. 27, 8 p.m. to I a.m., at St. Aioysius

Church Hail, Burritt Street, Plantsville.

There is a charge to attend. In addition, there

will be a costume contest and midnight buffet.

This event is for adults only, according to a group

spokesman.

Group to distribute foodstuffs

The Southington Visiting Nurse Association

will distribute, butter, peanut butter and cornmeal

Tuesday, 1:30 to 3 p.m.. at Calendar House

Senior Citizens Center, 388 Pleasant St.

Beginning this month, everyone receiving

commodities will be required to reapply and show

detailed eligibility including income. Examples of

proof are a food stamp book.let, welfare notice of

award, of town welfare form W-1255, check or

"stub for social security income or four most recent

weeldy pay stubs.

For more information, contact the SVNA office

at 621-0157•

Briarwood will host family day

Briarwood College will host its 13th axtnuai

Family Day Sunday. I to 4 p.m. on the campus.

This event is open to Briarwood students and

Features include campus tours, sports, e.xhibits,

and special activities. A fashion show will

be held, in addition to a blood pressure clinic axed

a fun psychology test.

YMCA offers massage class

The YMCA wlll present a massage class

Wednesday, 7 to 9:30 p.m., at 29 High St.

Library plans events "

Southington Public Library will host Storytime

sessions for children 3 years and older Wednesday

and Oct. 25 and 29, 6:30 p.m., at the library,

255 Main St.

No registration is required.

The library will present a free financial planning

seminar Monday, 7 p.m.

Janet Dember, district maxmger of Waddell &

Reed Financial Services will be the est speaker.

Participants should register for the program by

calling the reference desk at 628:0947.

Woodruff BAR meeting slated

The Hannah Woodruff Chapter of the Daughters

of the American Revolution {DAR) will meet

today l p•m..at the home of IV s. Irving Pratt, 20

Deer Run, Plantsvflle.

Mrs. Chester Zawisca Jr. is the co-hostess•

The program will be "A Century of Service to

National Defense." Speaker will be Rick

Secret Service agent.

Tomorrow at 10 a.m., Plantsvillo Post Office

will hold cancellation ceremonies for the post/

card honoring the 100th anniversar of the mtional

DAR. Postmaster Peter PzerpelsItio w be

the emcee for the event.

Hist ricai center to open

ffne S-outhlngton HistorlcaYCenter wfII e

open Wednesdays. 7 to 9 p.m.. through Dec. 31.

with the exception of Oct. 31 and Nov. 21.

The center is located at 239 Main St.

or to express an interest in a I

cl s. 628 5597

ossible daytime receive the vaccine.

-- --

- da y wifi be held Oct. 24, I0 to 12

The program will be taught by Joan Gagliardt,

a graduate of the Connecticut Center for Massage Southlngton Kiwanis Club

- oon. at Calendm- 6us.e ......... . . _

Welcome Wagon Club keeps busy

The Southington Welcome Wagon Club will

host an evening coffee Oct. 18, 7:30 p m.

In addition, the group will meet for go,urmet

lunch Oct. 25, 12 noon. To learn of the locations

of the above events, call Sue Atreed, president, at

628-0237.

Women's Club to meet

The General Federation of Women's Clubs of

Southington will meet Oct. 18, If'30 am., at

Brannigan's Restaurant and Gathering, Lanlng

Street.

The program. "Spotlight on. Special Interest

Groups."

Cholesterol screening session set

Bradley Memorial Hospital will offer cholesterol

sc enlng sesalons Oct. 18, 12:30 to 5 p.m.,

at Arrow Drug, 474 North Main St.

No appointment is necessary. There is a

charge to take the test.

Midget Football League will sponsor

'Halloween Hootenanny'

The Southington Midget Football League will

sponsor a "Halloween Hootenanny' with llve en-

Send To The Observer, P.O. Bo 648, SOl t;:,c#ton, CT06489

AN OPEN LETTER TO OBS£R R

NON-SUBSCRIBERS

This week the Observer wdl be read by two

groups of people.

r Our informed readers who enjoy and

subscribe to the Observer 12 months a

year;

* Thu e ,.,ho oo no1 subscribe, but.are

;nter 3'.ed in thP people and events that

make our area a fascinating place to live.

If you are not currently anObserver

subscriber, we would like to mail the

Observer o you flee for onu month. To

rece=ve this offer, please complete the form

below, mail =t to us, and the Observer Is

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Spaces avalisble for craft fair

Spaces are still available for the St. Dominic

Home School Association's Crafts FaJx set for Dec.

1. 10 a m. to 3 p.m., at _he I _rish center on F! n-.

ders Road

Participants may send a self-addressed,

stamped envelope to Sharon Louchen, chairwoman,

120 Summit St., Plantsvflle, 06479.

Church will sponsor ftlm series

Part five of sLx-part film series. "Turn Your

Hcari Toward Home." by Dr. James Dobson. will

be shown today. 7 p.m., at the Faith Living

Church. 20 Grove St., Plantsvillc.

During October, the Southington Kiwanis

Cinb will be sell g its ro uted ,ne xtum as a fundraiser

to help drug programs in the schools, the

Seuthington High School Key Club and Southlngt

n Association for RetardedGitlzens.

Cases of peanuts for Halloween treats or other

uses may be purchased by calling 628-5029 or

621-4208.

Apple Valley Kennel Club will

host show, obedience match,

The Apple Valley Kennel Club will host a purebred

breed and obedience match Saturday. beginning

at 10 a.m.. at the National Guard Armory.

590 Woodruff St.

care in

gracious

setting

friendly surroundinBs

h the tastefully furmshed hying and entertaining areas, spacious

private and scmvpnvate rooms, and extensive personal serwces, you'll find the atmosphere

at Southmgton Care Center gracious and Inviting

- :, / , ttv environment

You'll also find a decidedly active hfestyle Residents

are encouraged to participate in and

design recreation programs Whether you en-

,Ioy the arts, music, gardening, walking and

exercise or s mply relaxing and doing needle

point, you'll find a rich schedule of activities

rei Cctlng our rcsldcnts' diverse interests

- llalilictl. ('ommith'd slafl

And y()u can expect thca'oughly profcssmnal,

c()mpassl[)natc hcalthcare Our highly quailhod

heahhcarc team of nursing, d ctar ,

social service and therapeutic p?ofcsstonals

shares a or)remitment to geriatric care

4q Mendcn Avenue

SOUTHINGTON

And a commitment to our r sldents'

Individuality Wc work w th your physmlan

to develop a personal plan to meet your

needs, and maximize your independence,

well-being and quality of life

tt Southmgton Care Center, medmal excel-

lence is combined with elegance to provide

residents with a continuum of care and the

pleasures of gond hwng "When you need a

nursing care facility, don't stop when ynu'vc

found the right mcdmal setting Look fnr

the "little things" that make such a big

d ffcrcnce in everyday life For a tour of

nut facility, call 203-621-9559

N T E R Soudimgton, CT06489

The Observer, Thursday, October 11, 1990

Pastor Associate joins St. Aloysius parish

by Sandra C. Maineri

staff writer

Visiting families, meeting children,

greeting the elderly and being available

to single individuals in the parish, are

just a few of the duties of Sister Ann

Perrin's position as pastoral associate

of St. AIoyslus Church.

A sister of the Congregation of

Notre Dame, Perrin began her assignment

at the parish on Sept. 16. She

said she wtU be merging her expertise

in teaching with her background as a

marriage and family therapist to suggest

to people how their lives are a reflectio

of Jesus.

*I want to listen to what people

need, not to be in competition with people,"

she said.

"There's no one way in which God

reveals himself... I hope to show people

how valuable their llves are. It's the

other side of individualism. We are all

affected by one another either negatively

or positively. We need one another,"

she said.

Perrin said she was Just getting ac-

climated to the parish but wants people lot of the extended family, A/though

to know she will visit and meet with

them. Perrin is at St. A/oyslus rectory

25 hours a week.

While she has not established regular

hours, she said that she can be

reached by phone messages.

She said she views her role in the

parish as one which addresses collaboration

of men and women of the

church.

"Connecting is my favorite word, "

she said, detailing how parish visit

could establish netvlq, ing.

Perrin said she views the parish as

a faxnfly and a system. She will be visiting

parish groups as well as homes to

get a sense of the parish.

"I've already walked up and down

Burritt Street and visited some of the

families," she said.

For example she said she had met

two individuals in their nineties who

helped to found the church but axe

able to come to attend Mass because of

health problems. By visiting each she

keeps them in touch with each other.

"In this day and age we have lost a

around here there seems to be multiple

generations."

• The Waterbury native has Just completed

a year's sabbatical. In her trageis

she studied at the Jesuit School of

Theology in Berkiey, California, stayed

for three months with sisters at a

NavaJo reservation ha Arizona. went on

a 10-day retreat in the dessert and

then v/sited Troyes France. the birth

place of the founder of the C.N.S. order,

Marguerite Bourgeois

She expLained how Bourgeois was a

remarkable woman of her t/me. leaving

France in 1650 to estsb[ish the C.N.D.

order in Montreal, Canada. Perrln has

been a member of the Congregation of

Notre Dame for 29 years.

"Our (the C.N.D. Order) charism is

the Visitation," Sidter Perrin said. "Taking

time in meet and to value to sit and

to listen is what I am led to do."

Perrin will be featured as a guest

speaker at the ,adles' Guild meeting

scheduled for 7:45 p.m. on Oct. 16 at

the St. A/oysius Church Hail.

by Barbara Burke The total square footage of the de- office," she said and added that the

staff writer

partment will be 3800. which Carey room that serve as her office now also

says the nurses are looking forward to houses the doctors when the sleep

spreading out into. there overnight, and the Poisindex, a

*It will be soon nice to have a real database of known toxins.

Construction began on Bradley

Memorial Hospital's new emergency

room last week. Speaking at a groundbreaking

ceremony hospital officials

expect ft to be completed by May.

*It will be out in f nt where everyone

can see it, right where it belongs,*

John Mullet. president of the hospital.

said during the ceremony.

The new emergency room will be

larger than the present one which was

originally built to be a suite of operating

rooms. It will also be organized differently,

with the trauma center away

f om the rest of the emergency room

"So We won't have to wheel a brutal

accident through a waiting room full of

morns with kids with sore throats,"

said Tony jaskiewicz, plant engineer.

The different arrangement will also

allow the hospital to promote it's walkin

medical center, a part of the emergency

room operation, noted Marilyn

Carey, _head nurse at the emergency

She also said that separating the

walk-in area from the trauma center

will make it easier on both the patients

and the staff.

The walk-in area will contain a

triage station as the patient first enters

the emergency room on the north side

of the annex. A nurse at he station will

determine whether the patient needs

immediate medical attention or can go

through the registration process first,

she said.

Ambulance patients will be brought

in through'a one-way driveway on Oakland

Ave to an entrance on the east

side of the annex. The two trauma

rooms are planned for immediately to

the right of the ambulance entrance.

The emergency room will gain six

new rooms in the process, including

specialized rooms such as ob/gyn

room, a psychiatric room and a holding

room to be used when a patient is being

held for further observation, but

not admitted to the hospital. It will also

have a consultation room, where families

of patients can be alone in peace.

Nutritionist advises

shoppers

by Barbara Burke

staff writer

Shop on the outside aisles of the supermarket

is the advice that Kristtne

Pagano gave to shoppers in Edwards

TIC, last Thursday afternoon. Pagano, a

Bradley Hospital nutritlonist, was at the

supermarket as part of the American

Heart Association's Food Festival, to educate

the community on choosing healthy

foods. Earlier that week she was at the

Cheshire Stop & Shop•

"If you shop on the outside aisles,

you have all your fresh fruits and vegetables,

leans meats and low fat dairy and

bread. It's when you get to the middle

aisles is when you have to start reading

the labels," she said.

Many customers asked for help readmg

margarine labels, she said. They were

also interested in obtaining copies of the

American Heart Association diet, which

she marled out later.

Some even invited her to inspect their

carts for bad choices.

I offered my cart up for inspection. A

couple of months ago, a week's worth of

groceries for my husband and I would

have included a few pints of premium ice

cream, whole milk, lots of butter, bags of

chips and cookie ingredients. We have

since cut down. but not as much as we

thought, as Pagano's Inapectinn revealed.

"lhe first thing rm going to check in

this cart is the milk," she said hoisting

the two gallonJug. Although the two percent

fat milk is a healthy choice, she

said. Sklm and one percent milk are even

better.

"If you are drinking a cup of whole

milk, it is lik drinking a cup of skim

milk and two teaspoons of butter. A cup

of two percent milk is like drinking a cup

at the market

of skim milk with' a-teaspoon of butter.

One percent milk would be like a cup of

skim with a trace of butter. It is a good

alternative to those who Just can't chink

skim milk," she said.

Then she checked the canned tuna,

which was packed in water, a better

choice than the tuna in oil since the off

contains fat.

I had also selected five cartons of yogurt.

Although the front label read. 97

percent fat flee. the nutrition information

panel on the back revealed that the yoglut

contains 7 grams of fat.

Which is a lot, considering people

should limit their fat intake to 40 grams

per day.

Reading the fat ontent on labels can

often be trick-y, she said. The IOnd of fat

the product contains is the key.

Saturated fats are the culprits in

many diseases. They are derived from red

meats, dairy sources and palm and coconut

off. When reading labels, look for

products that contain poly- and monounsaturated

fats. which are not harmful.

she said. Prdiminary research show that

these kinds of fat may even help reduce

cholesterol levels. Polyunsaturated fats

are found in sunflower off, corn oil. soybean

oil and safflower oil. Canola and

olive off are examples of mono-unsaturated

fats.

Reading the labels can show consumers

where unexpected additives may

be hiding u a-product. The label on a can

of eaxly as revealed hidden added sugar

and salt.

"NOW, you may add salt to fresh peas.

but who would add sugarT" she said

A label of packaged, flavored rice mix

showed it contained saturated fats. A

good alternatlve is to buy whole grain rlce

and add your own flavorhags.

news

Book fair .€ o , ,

Young readers at the Urbin T. Kelley Elementaxsv School, brawae through tabias

of hooks during a book fair at the school last week. The event was

falx will will be used to purchase books for the classrooms and library.

CL&.P re!ocatlng -erldcn mately 17 percent equity interest in

business office MBE.

MERIDEN -- The Connecticut Light M E is a provider of retail post,M,

and Power Company will be moving business and communication services

their busir ess office on 56 Cooper with 40 stores in Connecticut and 1200

Street to the Barrister Duflding on 29 franchise across the country.

West Main Street. , The centers prov/de packaging and

The office will handle bill payments, shipping services, and function as

general billlng inquiries and payment business support centers for small and

arrangements, applications for new and

changed electric services, information

of c.onservation and Load Management

programs and outreach services for low

income, elderly and disabled customers.

The Meride office will be open

home-based businesses.

The local MBE is on Queen Street.

across fi'om K-Mart.

Bmdl¢ names employees

of the quarter

Bradley Memorial Hospital has

from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m Monday named June Dalidowitz, Rachel Houle

Offlc/als from Bradley Memorial Hospital donned cons =uction hats and hoisted shovels at a greund-break/ng cure- through Fr/day. and Darla Lawson as the employees of

mony for a new emergency room last week. Pictured from the left are Larry AlbertA, chairman of the building and the quarter.

grounds committee, Dr. John Scarfo, director fo the emergency department, Marilyn Carey, R.N, nurse manager of Marl Boxes ECT. sells The three women were nomi nated

the emergency department. Janles Standish, chief financial officer, John Mullett, president, Albert Dudzik. chair- equity interest to UPS by their supervisors for attendance, iniman

of the board, and Don Donohue, project manager. ,,.. o,o .., ,. ,.,

Ground broken for new ER at Bradley

Mail Boxes Ect. announced last tiatlve, cooperation with others, proweek

that it has completed the sale of ductivity, rapport with patients and vls-

400,000 shares of Common Stock to itors, and personal appearance.

United Parcel Service (UPS) at a price of Each of the winners received a gift

$25.25 per share for $I 1.27 million certificate from Brannigan's Restau-

UPS also acquired warrants to pur- rant, reserved parking at the hospital

chase an additional 400,000 shares of for three months, and a certificate of

IV[BE stock over a three-year period at merit.

between $27 to $38.88. If these war- The awards were announced by

rants, priced at $!.17 million, are exer- John F Mullett, president of the hosplcised

in full, UPS would bwn approxl- tal.

HELP SOMEONE

CROSS

AN IMPORTANT

THRESHOLD.

Invite a friend to your house of worship.

For more information

call toll free 1-800-638-34 53.

The Observer

An independent newspaper, open to all parties, influenced by none.

INI N THE

CO G

A world summit for children

OBSERVER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER il, 1990

Published by The Step Saver, Inc.

They depend

on us for food, for

Thus, the World Summit for Children

provides Americans with the chance to

(WIC), which has been proven to have a

major impact in reducing the incidence

Anthony L. Urillo, president

Frank J. Poirot, Echtor-m-Ch ef

Jennie M. Urillo, secretary&rvaau x

clothing, for educat_ton

and love. In

our land of abundance,

one in four .i

turn inward and examine how we can

improve the lives and weLl-belng of chfldren

in the U.S.

Due to the success of Social Securiof

low-weight and premature births.

For every $ I spent on WIC prenatal

care, we can save as much as $3 in

short-term health care costs. However.

Kenneth DLMauro, famdy hying edltor

Robe=t Mayer, sl r editor

lives in poverty;

I0 out of I00 Will

ty, povert kamong seniors is the lowest

of any gr' p, yet poverty among chfl-

WIC currently serves only halfofthe eligible

population.

News & Editorial Advertming &,C rculation die firstbefore birthday. their dren continues to rise. I am very It is a fact that prenatal care in the

PO B x 648. 213 Spring Street PO Box 548, 213 Spnng Street pleased, then. that the child care bill critical first three months of pregnancy

Southmgton, CT 06489 Sout n, CT 06489 They are the most passed by the House increases assis- can dramatically improve maternal and

Telephone t203)621-6751 Telephone ¢203)628-9645 vulnerable members of our society and tance to poor families through another infant "health. However, in 1987, one in

MX ZR NXW m CU D PRESS SSOCLCTION they national havevoice. no vote. no national or inter- income support program, the Earned four babies was born to a mother who

CAC AUDITED CIRCULATION • PUBLISKEDEVERYTHUI DKYOFTH YEAR

Income Tax Credit (EITC). Reform of did not receive early prenatal care.

Yet for two days at the end of the EITC is perhaps the most far- While immuni tions can eltmlnate the

September, President Bush and Soviet reaching new policy this Congress death and disability that can result

President Gorbachev, Joined 60 other conld adopt to assist struggling An eri- from early childhood diseases, one in

world leaders at a summit meeting at can families by expanding their in- three poor children is not immunized.

Tokens an improvement the'United Nations devoted to the con_ comes. Families with limited means Only twelve.percentoftheMedicald

cerns of -- children. Sponsored by might choose to spend the tax dredit on budget is spent on children. As a mere-

UNICEF, the World Summit for Chil- health care. better housing, or mare bet of-the-Way and Memas health sub-

to Apple Harvest but ucatlon

, --oo

and' vell-being,

, -nutritiousmealsratherthanout_of_

home child care. devoted

committee

to health

and co-chalr

care, I

of

am

a

committed

task force

S0me

During those two days, approxlfine

tuning eeded mately 80,000 children around the

world died of hunger and preven_tab!

In a nation as rich and bountiful as

the United States, it is a tragedy when

e v .n_J ne child ocs to-bed Irangry.

to reforming our nation's health care

system so that everyone-- mother, fa_the.r,

grandparent and child -- has acdlseases,

such as diarrhea, tetanus, Since 1946, when the National School cess to quality health ca e.

There were many complaints and negative remarks when people purchased

meas!es or whooping cough. While we

may ix tempted to think of this prob-

Lunch program was established, the ' Yo can Judge the humanity of a

United States has come fax in allevlat- nation by how it treats its weakest

their tokens for food and drinks at the Apple Harvest Festival this past weekend, lem as solely belonging to Third World ing the threat of hunger for every child, members. I applaud the goals of the

__ countries, consider this fact: the United _l:e.ga r¢ 1nf ..... ! have lw y

hnd"I tITen hateinthls," another" one gentleman said. "I don't like the idea af standing Lr one I/ ie States ranRs dead last among'industri_ supported our - ........ national child nuh dvvxitag ro ..d Summit for Children , ef.C and hope is-

....."T'ff0n--VIIke--fhe idea ofgettlng stuck with these tokens ff I don't spend them," "aLlzed-c°urfcrt tMeattm' programs such as School Lunch, occasion to recommit ourselves to iraanother

woman said and below many developing countries School Breakfast, Child Care Food, and proving the health a _d weAl-being lives

ple Harvest It appcazed Festival t.he c&rds w rc s acktng up fast against the use of tokens at Ap- children

in black infant

have no

deaths.

Imalth

Twelve

insurance,

million

gram

the Special

for Women,

Suoplemental Food Pro-

" Infants. and Children

of

society,

the most

our children.

vulnerable members of our

Despite the obvious down-side, the tokens had their place

They did shorten lines at food booths because money was not handled nor

did food preparers have to stop and make change, wlth the same hands they Democratic legislators focus political future

It took a lot of phone calis and dozens of generous volunteers to staff the to- on

ken booths throughout the festlval. "If the polls was still No. I in the polls. He was pre- The legislative Democrats, though,

At the heart of the operation were professional bankers and accountants and are right, and ferred by 34 percent of those poLled, clearly are on their ow- in 1990.

other volunteers who used excellent m ghods of computing the amount of tokens Bruce Morris, U.S. Rep. John Rowland, the Republl- This is not like 1986, when Gov.

and money intake at the booths. comes in last, can candidate, has 18 percent. William O'Neill was a near-land-stide

This level of managing cash flow was probably long overdue

It benefited the Greater Southington Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the

could take the rest

of use down with

him."

Morrison trailed badly with 15 percent.

winner His coattails were long enough

to bring in enough Democrats so that

festival, as well as each vendor. With a gubernatorial candidate lag- they could regain control of the LegisLa-

There were some glitches in the procedure. There could have been more staff comes That fromopinion a vetm

some places on Sunday.

ging in third place, apparently without ture, lost to Republicans two years earthe

kind of money needed for a closing, lier.

There could have been signs with food prices at each booth so people could sentative eran statewho repre; al-

media blitz, Democratic legislative can- Another factor t_his year is the abfigure

out how many tokens they would need for snacking,

There could have been a buy-back booth so festival goers could cash in their

ready concedes that the gubernatorial

race is lost. His concern is now

didates TheyJust control do not the have state confidence, Senate by a sence ers canoflean a party this November. lever upon which rot-

dollar or of remahning tokens. , whether Democrats will lose control of This will be the first gubernatorial

Indirectly some local food establishments near the Green benefited too, be- the General Assembly. election in modern times in which the

Legi party lever is missing from the mscause

impatient types could stop off-for a soda without the use of tokens. He is one of the many incumbent T/ e sl tive chine. That means voters wili, for the

Despite the grumbLlngs, most people were not severely inconvenienced. Democrats, running for re-election, who

The Greater Southlngton Chamber of Commerce had an exceLlent idea of the

success of the event. With any new system there axe glitches and the use of todo

not want to bad mouth Morrison in

public. But they say privately that, if Democrats, th O . gh, senator

first time,

on

have

the ballot.

to search out names of

their state representative and state

kens is no exception. Just the same, for all its shortcomings the remedy shonld Morrlson loses big. the Republicans have

be fine tune the system and stick with the tokens. They work far better than an outside chance to win one of the Clearly are on their turna Unless und, voters neitherundergo Rowland not a major Morcashand

offers a more secure way to handle the money exchanged bynearlya chambers in the GeneraI Assembly. " i 1990 rlsor will be a landslide winner in

quarter million visitors to the Town Green every year for the event, re-election Many Democrats say that the nowbest running for which for owrl r •

November. Le tslatlve candidates in

Maybe next year, Apple Harvest Hostesses could fill in as volunteers. Maybe

next year people will be used to the tokens and stock up at non-peak times with

enough tokens to last a weekend,

ActuaLly, Some gulLible parents might not be conned into buying food at evthey

can hope is to maintain control of

the General Assembly. They canno be

encouraged as they head into the final

weeks of the campaign.

26-13 margin, and they control the

House, 88-63.

both parties would benefit if their gu-

bernatortal candidate did win by a

landslide.

More and more Democratic candidates,

though, hope is doesn't get

When cry booth. the tokens They may are spent say. $15 thereworth are noofmore. tokens should hold the hungry hoard. The latest round of polls show that Democratic leaders in the General worse for their candidates. They are in-

Morrison has failed to capitalize on his

So even with the whining and fusing. Tokens are a vast improvement over September primary victory over William

the previous system of cash, and they have gone a long way to alieviate some of Cibes. Morrison still finds himself in

Assembly don't llke losing the governor's

office. But under the dome of the

Capitol building, where power rules,

creaslngly more worried about their

own chances for survival than about

Morrison's.

the mistrust between the booth sponsors and the chamber when it comes time to third place losing control of the Legislature would

divide up proceeds In the Courant/Connectlcut poll. be worse for those Democrats who now Bob Doug/os s publ c offo rs commo -

Something tells me they will continue to be a part of future Apple Harvest independent candidate LoweLl Weicker call the shots.

Festivals. S.C.M. rotor for Connecticut Publtc Telev lon.

It is more than Lemon law back in force

people of Southington Whether you byastatear itrationpanel, without tractorswhentheyobtaintheequiv.

accountability to the arebuyanganew beingforcedtohtreaLawycr, andgo alent of a license from the state.

car or arranging to court against the powerful auto

for service on an industry. While there is little we as state

When thred town officials recommended to the town council on Tuesday that Connecticut off-flred furnace. resl- sumer TheProtection state Department is responsible of Con- for

legislators can do about the rising

cost of home heating off, we did take

the town leave the Planning and Zonlng Commission with the authority over the dent Stand to resolving "lemon law" complaints, action this year" to protect Contown's

aquifer protection policy, they provided a very telling commentary on benefit as a re- This department is also respon- sumers who must buy oil for their

what motivates town leaders, sult of consumer sible for handling other major homes.

"After giving careful consideration to both the Planning and Zoning Conlmis- protection legis- group of consumer complaints ad- This law guarantees homeoveners

sion and the Conservation Commission, we decided to recommend the Plarming lation enacted dressed by the General Assembly the freedom to select both the co'nand

Zordng Commission since it is the exiting land use regulatory commlssi this year. this year - home improvements, pany that provides their off and the

' The state's "lemon law" which

has nine years experience administering the town's aquifer protection regula had been rendered almost invalid by

tJons,

bets are

has

elected."

trained staff, and is more 'accountab/e" to the electorate, since mem- \ a court challenge brought by the

We have all heard the horror stoties,

or maybe been victims ourselves,

of contractors who perform

company that services their burner.

Under this law, oil companies can

lauto industry, has been revived by shod.dy,w.ork or take the money and no longer require customers seeking

Thi . passag e from a written recommendation signed by Mel Schneidermeyer, clarifying legislation. Consumer can run t)y failing to honor contracts, burner service to also buy off from

tov .., planner. Gfl B1igh. town water department superintendent, and_. Tran-, once again bring complaints to the To help protect consumers in the sa2ne company.

qumo, town engineer to the town council, illustrates what it s/ times t t6 state Department of Consumer Pro- this regard, we adopted legislation These laws are Just some of-the

motivate officials to do what's best for the community and tl)e'en.vtronment, tection if they find they have been this year that will protect homeown- measures approved by the General

" It .is p.rob.ably true that commissioners whose positiovv e on the fine wltl be stuck with a defective new car. era who are victimized and cannot Assembly this year to expand conmore

reclined to act responsibly. But what if a majority o e electorate prefers The importance of this law is ob- collect damages from the contractor, sumer protections. They also show

not to protect the aquifers? Elected officials are incfined to appeasing voters, vlous -- cars represent by far one of This new law increases from that it doesn't always take a new

Outlandish hypothetical scenarios aside, the delegation of responsibiLities the largest investments any of us $5000 to $I0,000 the amount a

elections. should never be based, in any way, on the commissioners' fear of losing in future make, look atsecgnd the sticker only price to a home. on the Just new homeowner Home Improvement can collect Guaranty fromFund, the the program bureaucracy or expensive to get the addition Job ffone. to

models, it's obvious why consumers which is administered by the De- If you have any problem with

While the PZC appears to be the Ibgical choice - based on its experience and must be protected by a working, partment of Consumer Protection. home improvement, auto repair or

Land use permlt authority - to oversee aquifer protection in Southtngton. its au- useable "lemon law." This protection does not cast any other consumer complaInt, conthority

is Justified by its accountability to the environment - not its accountabILl- This law allows you the con- taxpayers because this fund is fi- tact the Department of Consumer

ty tojhe voters. J. E. G.

Sumer to have your complaint heard nanced through fees paid by con- Protection at 1-800-842-2649.

Bob

OBSERW

ll- SDAY. OCTOBER 1 I. 1990

Ma er

THE )/

BALL

believe in

t.he system

fans thought that the wins would come

tuth 1980's leading East Catholic of

Manchester to mul p state champi-

Fans and parents hoped that he

It d dn happea that way, l ver.

Coming th year. his fourth at

tug the Rams of Bristol Central. the

lesst a .500 reemd for the 1990 sea m

It ha taken time but what it all

boils down to is believin r n

"vk tald peopls that It was gttmg tu

uanally I I s aham fou or y a so

e' rlg t an track. We got som

Otls threw tbe hall just three times as

the Knights stayed on the Wound for

most of tbe gam

On offense the wishbone makes

teams weak. It bangs them, grinds

A ter four quarters of playing the Blue

Knights a team is sore. Then the "D"

The defense has been spectacular

this season. In four games they have

surrendered Just 19 points for an average

of 4.75 polnts per gan Tbey have

also recorded two shutouts gainst

ball oth " teams feel th have to strike

of the stunting Blue Knights defense.

Tom Ctarcla and John Vecehta have

bc m supe o at getting to tl oppos g

team's quarterback and. the defe ve

backfield of Steve Matyczyk and Greg

LeBrun has llmRed some prettT good

It Ires tak some time but the Blue

severely in the ne t low weeks by the

likes of Newington, Maloney-Meriden

One thing the fans know for sure

are playln fostlmll the Jude Kelly way.

PAGE 11

SHS booters win fifth, SlX a row

Blue er sweep toward the net Friday in game against Newln on at Sou t Cton School Later tn the game Dresh/er scored the

game lmalng point for his team, hl tflnth goal of the 1990 ea$on. --

by Jim Lynch e, - .

In two hard-fought games, the head the ball back to goa e Chuck tied it at I-I on a beautiful goal before

for The Observer Knights defeated Platt-Meriden and Smith The ball sailed out of t e reach Drestfler's late game heroics.

Newinglon b Identical 2-I scores, of Smith and into the net as the Dreshler's game winning goal was

After a rough start this sea. n, the In the Platt game a fortuitous Knights led 2- I. The Southington de- his ninth of the year. Eric Toohey as-

Southtugton High Blue Knights Soccer

team have found themselves With a

bounce helped Southlngton come away

with the win.

fense and gosse Kevln Wallace made sisted on both Southington go .

young, inexpe e.nce squad. Coach Dan The Panthers struck out to an early

Muraw kl was hoping his team would I-0 lead on a goal by Jason Hunter.

come together qulckly and they. have. The Knights came back to tie It when

Stocle losing their opening rut to Bristol Jim Valentine came from his defense

Eastern and tieing Hall of West Hart- position to support on offense and

ford the Blue Knights have won six knock home a rebound to tie it at I - I.

straight including tw big CCC-South Southlngton got the go-ahead on an

g tttug looks from Division I schools 6-1-1. games last week to raise their record to ow goal. As PIatt tried to throw in

wh¢ h will sur b¢ a passtog quar- near the - goal a Platt defcx er tried to

t 'back-Otisha g nuptheatrgame BIue Knights paralyz wishbone with confidence and hezrL

e

Quate of the week

m pa Ing up Whnbeldon to r¢ "Thats

pa tug up the Super Bowl to get

ready for tralmng camp."

by Bob Mayer

sports editor

The Southlngton Blue Knights

made it four wirm in a row last Friday

night as they stunned previously undefeated

Platt-Meriden 34-0 at Ceppa

Field in Meriden.

The Blue Knights, 4-0 and i-0 in

the CCC-South Conference, started fast

and controlled the tempo of the game

from the opening ki k-off.

Southington took the opening kickoff

67 yards for a touchdown on a Rick

Da dona run. His four-yard touchdown

plunge capped a nine play drlv

as the Knights led 7-0.

The second period was all

Southington offense and Blue Knight

defense.

Tyler Smith had two TD's in the

second quarter, the ilrst a six yard run

to give the Knights a 14-0 lead and the

second and I I yard scamper that made

it 20-0 at the half. Smith. a senior finished

the night with 135 yards and

three touchdowns

"Our offense is geared to control the

ball and ffwe can get a lead on teams It

makes It that much easier for us to run

our oflltmse," said a happy Southtugton

Head Coach Jude Kelly of his offense

which racked up 346 yards on the

ground Friday night.. "You have to

hand it to our kids. They have been

with the program four three years and

a strong desire to win and sue-

The Blue Knight defense w-as outstanding

aU night long as they put

pressure on Panthers quarterback

Jesse Showerda each time he tried to

pass.

Showerda, a Junior with Impressive

numbers to date, was running from

would-be tacklers trmtead of setting up

in the pocket most of the night.

We wanted to get pressure on him

after we got ahead," sald Kelly. "It's a

tribute to (Asalstant Coach) Jim Conaty

who handles our defensive assignments.

He does a great Job of putting

the kids in the right spota."

The defense limited the high-powered

Panthers to Just 75 yards of total

offense. 55 y rds rushing and 20 ym-ds

in the alr.

Southington's wishbone offense

churned out 21 first downs to Jtmt four

for "the Platt team. who falls to 3- I with

the loss.

Smith who now has five touchdowns

on the year pdt in his third

touchdown at the start of the fourth

quarter to make the score 27-0 Blue

Knights.

The final score came when sophomore

Greg Sioch ran in from seven

yards to make the final 34-0.

The Knights will look to stay unbeaten

and guarantee at least a .500

season when they travel to Bristol's

Muzzy Field to take on the Rams of

Bristol Central Friday night.

that lead stand up.

In the second game of the week. The Knights now stand at 6-I-I

Southlngton defeated Newinglon by the which is good for first place in the

same 2-I score on a blustery, day CCC-South by one half game over Bris-

tol F.'mtern The Knights had a chance

Brian Dreshler broke a I - I tie late to avenge their only loss of the season

in the second half to propel -the to Eastern Tuesday when they traveled

Knights. Pete Gulli OfoSouthington to meet the Lancers, The Knights also

opened the scoring to give the Kn ta travel to Bristol Central on Friday for

a I-0 lead. Newington's Jason Santos another CCC-S uth contest.

Southington

School's

R/ck Daddon-

darts

left a.qer a

hand off

from Blue

quarterback

Scott Otis

durlng their

34-0 t mp

Friday night

over

Plait/Meriden.

The

Blue

Knights play

Bristol Central

Friday

at Muxzy

Field, Bristol.

Kickoff"

is at 7 p.m.

Sports Trivia Contest

Yes the New York Yankees did win the American League East Dlvislon

in a play-off with the Boston Red S x but that was not the last time a team

won their div on as a restdt of a play-off.

The correct answer to lsst week's que an w s the Houston Astros in

1980.

This week's question is the last in the Trivia contest series. It has been

fun.

This week's question is: Which running back holds th NFL record for

most sea. ons leading the league in rtmhto

Send your response to The Obse er, P.O. Bax 648, Southtogton. CT.

06489, Attn. Trtvtu Contest.

Ar vers must be receh by the following Tuesday to be eligible.

12 sports "

Lady Knights advance season record to 7.0.1

by Dwight Moore

for The Obseruer

NEWINGTON -- After opening the

n with a l - I tie with Bristol Eastern,

the Southington High Girls Soccer

team has been on a roll And they have

been literally unstoppable.

Since the deadlock, the Lady

Knights have put together a sevengame

winning streak. And their biggest

win came last Thursday against their

CCC South Division arch-rlval Newlngton.

SHS garnered a 2-I victory over

the Lady Indians as MichelJe Hourthan

put in the decisive goal late in the second

half. The win. coupled with SHS'

3- 10cL 2 victory over P!att puts them

at 7 0-I thus fax. a half game better

than NHS. The Lady Knights have a 6-

0- 1 league record, good for first place

"It's our biggest win of the season

so far," Southington coach Winston

Thompson said "We're not looking

past anyone, we're looking at things

one at a time," added the coach

Newlngton's Heather Lewchik

scored her team's only goal in the first

half. The Lady Knights tied it early in

the second half when Beth Huber got

the ball by Lady Indian goalkeeper Leslie

Morgan to_get her team back in it

Thompson gave a lot of credit to

his defense, namely fullbacks Diana

fielders Tammy DeAngelo: Meghan Me-

Nicholas and Hourihan. ~ rhe main

thing was that DeAngelo; McNicholas

and Hourthan don nated the midfleld,"

Thompson said "Hourihan was the

stopper and made all the plays In the

middle." he added

Thompson said that offense ha.,

not been a problem for the team.

WCe've had contributions coming from

many different peopler commented the

coach.

The Lady Knights face Bristol Central

at home Friday and go to Hm-tford

Tuesday to battle Bulkeley. SHS beat

BC 10-0 in the first battle between the

two schools and shut€out Bulkeley 7-0

Schubert and Debbie Burns and mid- Sept. 21.

Cross Country 6 m nearly sweeps Bulkeley

by Dwight Moore

for The Observer

MERIDEN -- The Southington High

Cross Country team sp Lt a CCC South

tri-meet Oct. 2.

team Maloney. The Spartans also

picked up an additional win as they

beat BHS 21-36

The Knights' Jared Tebo took home

a first place time of 16:01, which is the

new 3 1 mile record for the Maloney

at 17:45 and Rebecca Snlliv-an seventh

with a time of 19:50.

"The kids ran hard, it was their

best performance," Southington coach

Wayne Nakoneczny said.

The Blue Knights came up as 15point

winners over Bulkeley, beating

the BulIdog_s 20-35. SHS baxcly

making it a sweep for the day as they

lost a narrow 28-29 decision to home

course. John Chuprenvlch was third at

17:20 while Don Pringle took sixth at

1.6h2L Fi /shiug at 18:48- was Javi

Forrest. good for seventh

For the girls. Joan Ringrose was third

The Knights compete in this

Friday Greater New Haven Meet at Hop

Brook, They •lose-out their regular

season Tuesday at home in their final

league match against Newington.

Lady Knight-swimmersraise record

to 3- 0 in CCCSouth conference

by Jim Lynch In J.a ........

In the tr lone meet of the week, the

Southington High Lady Knight swimmers

blew out Bulkelcy of Hartford

112-51 to a Lse the.h- record to 3 0 in

the CCC-South Conference. The Lady

Knights are now also 4-2 overall

Knights won every race

tndlvldual wirmcrs for Southington

were Stephanie Raider m the butterfly

and backstroke, Karyn Hfllen in the

100 meter freestyle, Alison McBride in

the 200 meter individual relay and

Michelle Thlbeault in the 50 and 500

freestyle.

Recreation Department annouaces

adult gym and basketball programs

Once again, the Southington

Parks and 1 creatinn Department

be sponsortng a basketball program.

evenings at DePaolo Junior

High School. The program will commence

with 8 weeks of gym. to be

followed by basketball leagues for

men both under 40 years of age and

for those 40 years of age or older.

Participants will be limited to ordy

one league to be determined by age.

Both of these programs are offered

to residents of Southlngton only,

Proof of residency is required.

Open gym be held every Monday.

Wednesday and Thursday from

,6:15 to 9 p.m. beginnir Oct. II and

$125 per team must accompany

each entry in both leagues. The fee is

payable prior to the first scheduled

game. The deadtine for registering is

Nov. 15, no teams will be admitted to

the league after that date.

For further information, co Itact

the Parks and Recreation Department

at 27S-6219.

DePaolo Junior

High crushes

Conard'34-0

Quarterback Donny Miller led an

three relay races.

In the week ahead, the East, Hartford

Swim team will visit Southington

at the YMCA on High Street on

Wednesday h a 3'30 start time. This

will be the most important inter-conference

meet to date for the Lady

Knights

yards, 248 on ground and 55 in air.

as the DePaolo Patriots defeated

Conard of West Hartford 34-0 last

week.

The offense was led by Jared

Steele who had two touchdowns and

38 y rds on six carries Todd Glassman

added two touchdowns and 60

yards for the Patriots.

The defense was led by Chris

Maggipinto who had a fuxnble recovery

which he ran back for a 33 yard

touchdown.

DePaolo next plays Hamden today

at home in a 3:15 kick-off.

The Observer, Thursday, October II, 1990

First Choice Pub Men's Bowling League Standings

for the week of October I, at the Super Bowl Lanes in Southington.

League Sponsor. First Choice Pub. Center Street

Teant Won Lost

I. Strangers 22 2

2. Janazzo Heating & AC 20 4

3. Rated X 20 4

4. Schaller Oldsmobile 20 4

5. Pizza Hut Dellvery 18 6

6. Stma Drilling 16 8

7. Super Bowl Lanes 16 8

8. Diamond Lawn ervlce 16 8

9. General Welding 16 8

I0. Here for the Beer 14 10

I I Ladies Choice 14 10

12. Slow Pokes 14 I0

13. Champion Blasting 12 12

14. Del Santo's Restaurant 12 12

15. 1615 West Restaurant 12 12

16. Regional Builders 12 - 12

17. Queen Street Exxon , 12 12

18. Colonial 10 14

19. Destination .Inlimited 10 14

20. Southlngton Savings Bank 8 16

2 I. MacDermid 8 16

22. Century 2 l-Mark IV Realty 6 18

23. DePaolo's Furniture 6 18

24. Not too shabby 6 18

25. D.H.H. Building 6 18

Top-Grin 4 20

27. Home Depot. 4 20

28. Yuris Sign ' 2 22

HIGH TEAM eLSanto's Restaurant 1167 pins.

HIGH TEAM S -" JanazzoHeatlng& AC 3260 "pins.

Results of the Super Girls Bowling League

Lu-Den Machine & Tool

Logical Designs

Tom's Used Auto Parts

Family Affair

The Tooth Facinry

R & V Strlkers

VentreIIa Builders

Home Decorating

P. Q Controls

HIGH SINGLES

Phyllis Moreill ..........................220

Greta Paszek ...................211

Darlene Folclk ........................206

Carol Coladonato .:............ 202

Carol Fitzslmons ...................... 199

Rita Keegan................... 192

Angle Arisco ............................ 190

I BANKRUPTCY: 1

I AFFORDABLE |

I LEGAL SERVICES /

| For A Fresh Fmanoal Start|

IEhm,nam Debts S Protect Assotsl

[ Free Co suttatlan [

FoP. wa0 Garmshments |

/ : ,,=,=o.,o /

| Cr :htor Harassment |

m • Interesl & Finance Charges/

m Hartford -- 728.5672 |

| New Britain -- 229-4450 m,

Avon -- 678-1028

Total Pins

9510

9618

9433

9075

9214

9281

9122

8939

8876

9176

9163

9105

9121

9101

8950

8785

8525

9228

8738

8932

8675

9006

8997

8862

8718

8551

8522

Sept. 27, 1990

4 - -Rosa Ho e Imp o --

4 - 0 over

4 - O over

3- lover

3 - I over

2 & 2 Tie

Peddle Pushers

Central Conn. Auto

Unicorns

Excuscs

CT Tune & Lube

Gibbs Wire & Steel

Scooters Shooters

Steve's Repairs

HIGH SERIES

Phy111s Morelli ............................. 559

Greta Paszek ............................ 540

Angle Arisco ............................. 539

Dorinda Hultgren ..................... 515

Carol Fitzsimons ........................ 512

C h-ol Coladonato ........................ 503

Machine Shop

Premises

U-HAUL RENTAL CENTER

The Observer, ThuFoday, October 11, 1990

Midget Football League result

GAM RE UL'P8 #4 the Jkins wm e EIlery Deprey and John Russo Brsndon White cr , ed the goal llne

ENIOR DIVISION

BEARS 34 PACKERS O as Browns' running back Nlcky D'Amato failed the Saints upended the Glan by a score of

CARDINALS 36 JETS O cross the goal ltoe. 32-13 Alan Rlcctsvdone and Mike Cyr provideti

the exlra points for the victors The Giants

JUNIOR DIVISION GIANTS 20 COWBOYB O responded by touchdowns by Dan Br utch

CARDINALS 12 SAINTS 12 The Giants got their offense working early and Bill Bernobe with the lone extra point

BEARS 20 GLMTIrs O in the gam on a long auchdown run by Jar- Jake Stevens Ryan Raymond played well deod

Stm,ens. After holding the Cowboy offense fensl ly for the Giants as Kyle Begin handled

PACKERS O CHARGERS O on their next series, the Giants scored once the aimtlar chores for the Saints

FLAG DIVISION again on a nm by Bill Berna il. followed on a

pass to Brian Szinanous to go ahead at the REI K]NS 19 COWBOYS O

BROWNS O REDSKINS 0 ball 14-0. The quarter v s scoreless but The R sktos broke into the win column

GIANTS 20 COWBOYS 0 the fourth quarter produced another scorn as for the first ttme with a decisive 19 -O win over

JUNIOR DMsIO Sztoanous scored on a 40 yard pass to put the the Cowboys Redskin flanker Ryan Vflar

SAINTS (3-0) CARDINAL game out of reach. Although quick on offense, scored all throe touchdowns and quarterback

JRS. {3-0) IN THRK,I R the Giants were able to stop a late game SCOr- Dennts Gervats added the lone extra point for

The Cardinal Jrs. from Memorial Park ing thr t by the Cowboys. the score total. Matt Vo e. Ryan Johnson and

Chris Plourde w re the defensive s"tsndouts for

squared off r cently against the Saints Jrs. GAME RESULTS -- WEEK # 5 the vietors

frum Recreation Park in what many believed SENIOR DIVISION

to be a preliminary showing of this year's BEARS 46 LIONS O BF..ARS 46 LIONS 0

['own Championship game. The Cards were

out m avenge a leas to the Saints in last Yea s

CARDINALS 66 OILERS O

The Bea mained the only undefeated

championship game. Saints had hopes of JUNIOR DI-v'IBION

team in the Serdor Division with a 46-0 win

ov r the IJons Saturday night

keeptog their unbeaten streak str ching over SAINTS 28 PACKERS O

wo seasons al e. The intensity of the game BRONCOS 50 BEARS O SEN OR DMSION

r e to a fever pitch for the phym as a CHARGERS 14 LIONS 6 BEARS 46 LIONS 0

the over I00 spectators before the game be- The Bears remained the ordy undefeated

gan When the final whistle blew. r thir yeas DIVISION team in the Seninr Division with a 46-0 r, r. Axl Seco do-of-t-he Hall oF-l me- x ( 'extt r)" ieastureo length dtL g

settled. The teams had hattled to a 12-12 tie. SAINIS 32 C,IAN2 13_ -ever the Etons Saturday night at Memorial the Southi gton Bocce League cha pionohip held last month of the Red-

P-n.d tmttle they- d. The- Cards rece REDSKINS 19 COWBOYS O ParR, ]xx ttog their re o i to 5 and 0

the game opening ldckoff and returned the The Bea opened the game fumbling on men's Club on West Street.

bail across midfleld. On the first play f om BE IOR BT, NDING8 their first play giving the Lions the haB

defense with a 45 yard touchdown run around CARDINt S 4 - I "had a t and g d from he 6n-e yard 1 -.A - -

r ght end. "I'ne extra points [ailed and thee

Saints took the ldckoff foll vtog the score but

- 1 --

KERSo.s

pas lnte epUon in the end zone by Jay M( .... € a

Sloppy ball handling by the Bears result- -Leag e Championship

were unable to move the ball upflekl. The Car- JUNIOR BT DI G8 ed in two more fumbles in the first quarter. S uthington Oil vmn the Southington much of the same as t e champs play

dtoals m stopped took over t on e Krlve downs andbut regained th time po _the es. -- - CARDINALSS-o. BEARS 2-3

h0wev -theBearsd' ! nsew sable to hold off Bocce League for the second yca in a row flawle bocce toJurnp out to a large lead.

slon at the 50, the Lions offense Late in the first quarter ped- when they defeated arch-rival Rell¢._[t_wou!aLbe ead.:d ,a pem_co.ald

me r gnt Camper Land in two t games 15-0 not overcome.

c°n '°lleddrive with quar ez°backJohn Rlcdo I2ONS 1-3 end for a 6-0 Bears lead This seemed to get ,and 15_4" Phying for the Southtngton Oil team

and nmnlr hack Dav Higgs marching to tha the Bears offense untracked, j -or -"t e=u The flrm were held on Septembe 18 were: Mike

CardtnaJ 4 line. On the phy, FI,&G r, II)I G next possession Bern" QB Toby O'Hara hit

Pegetier cros- d the goalllneto tlethe sc e at SA]N3S3- O- i Rich Martel on a 56 yard bomb. for a 12-0--at the l dmenS's Club °n We St' et" Mauro, Ralph

6 The extra points failed, the first quaztcr BROWNS 2 - O - 2 lea The Lkms offe, s¢lead by Eric Shn r onshlp over six other teams but the play- men Gh znmatend_ed

a,d thcgame Im sRya REDSKINS i - I- 2 and Jamle Jacques. were t et by unfortunate off trophy once again eluded the campers tee. Phil Serafl-

Second quarter -- Cards turn. A GIANTS I - 2 - I penaltles. This lead to the Bears final scor of who have shared the a'nnual title of no. Bob ".Restdenbal Land

sustained by the at up the

clock as David Miller and Neff Babto ground

COWBOYS O - 4 the half when the Bears wm-e given good field

position. Jay McCafferW took a fiat pass and

cham s with the

.P

Ollr en since the Carbone. Ange-

Cieanng

up yardage to the I line. T s time, Car- BENIOR DB/I ION went 42 yards for an 18-O hah' me lead league s inception l0 years ago Io Mauro. Pat • Pruning

dinal quarterback Michael pushed h CARDDU}/,S 86 OII,EI O The scored quickly hn the second Belle was never able to get on t ack as Testa and

w'ay through the midd]e behind an excellent The Oilers w 'e no match for theCardl, half when Gazy Sweesey went off taclde for 40 the Oflmen rolled to a surprlsizlg]yeas Rocky Gi- NOOBSMALL JOB TOO BIG

block from David Flortsn to add s x points, nals as the powen n e club f om Memorial yards. McCafferty's conversion make It 26-0. first game win in the best two out of three am atteo.

Saint defensemen Brian Acampora and Jay Park scored 9 touchdowns to record their On the next serles Sw ezev again put the ball scrie Insured/Fleasonablo

Gamman dugin to stop the c¢,mms o Tbe fourth stmlght victoBr. Kevtn King accounted in the end zone off a 47 y; d pass fora32_0 In the game that followed it was Ca//

first half ended with the Cardinals on top 12- for 5 touchdovnm and Tom McA1oon and Ryan lead. The fourth quarter

In the thi=d quartm', the Saints o c again l: anced nmnto attack led by Chris Danko tel returning a Lions Dodg

marched into Carclt tenltory. However, a and passing assault by Jamle Legget k pt the punt 80 yards for a

serles of pe mltlea and some fine defens e ball moving steadily for the Cards as team touchdown and a 38-0

, play by Jason Bredtch and ,J, Ja d ow d ma s MJcha Keneflck Mike Bre Ickl lead The Bears final /t " ' , 0, . ( "

• pushed the Satots back into thei own t rito- =;hut down any drives by the Offer offense, score cam elate in the

Action

. went to the airways and s'a-uck paydlrt with JUNIOR DIV[ ON Bears defensive tackle Tr CkS

• an excellent pass reception by Adam Pellel - The L ons opened up the scortog with a Dave Patterson recov- Karate Teaches Your Child 3 ¢ asses , Uaaa, r a B g R0 Slgn

. for 6 points. The points failed and the 33 yszd run by Daryll Yarmolovlch but the ered a Llons fumble in * Good Study Habits Llniform

• score was knotted once agai The Charger answered back with an 80 yard the end zone for six * Alertness * Confidence 81 4.95

', were unable to cont l the ball m'ter the ktclmff touchdown rim by Dan Berlz s. In the second points Toby O Hara Give ,Uo'Jr child the Advantage!

. and turned the bag hack to the Salnt Cardl- quarter, a 46 pass f om Charger Chad ran the con rstorr for a = PUSH iT -- POLL iT

• hal defenseman Nick. Scind rose to the ocea- BlackbMm to l bert Sktonon proud to be the final score of 46-0 732 West Street, Southinflton

' slon and stopped the Sa,tots on the Ca dtoa] ma In of vlcto for the wirme . The second This win extended Cag now for more Inf )rmaUon

,25 yard line. /ith only mlnuh s to play, the ba]frematoed scm Jess, the Bea onbesten streak

; Cxmdina]s d_rove down the flek:l and w within town comp ltlon to 14 Adult Classes Available 1-800-KARATE-0

in striktog disianc¢ with 48 seconds left in the FLAG DMSION consecutive game OTHER LOCATIONS

game. Dave ,- ced to the S-r -d S WS S= • DeP=m.' AcUon Karats 1-800-527-2830 Ya. =1 00"

do n'l to secorx:ls. The last play nevel- rca M a r k " Robinson's Action Karate DO 1 NOW.

got off as the whistle blew the end of C o I I t e [.. Cromwell

football skills and sportsmanship and both t o u c h -

Roofing & Siding, lnc.

i Thermal Window Specialists

, 32 Beecher .St., Southlngton

621 5656

1990 Dodge Spirit

4 Dr, Auto,

1990 Dodge Shadow

2 Dr, Auto, A/ , Red

1990 Dodge Ornni

4 Dr, Auto, M Red

1990 Caravan

Low Miles, Speoal

1990 Dodge Dynasty

t990 Dodge Daytona ES

6 c . Auto, 7 .500

1989 Eagle Premier

1989 Dodge Daytona

1989 Chrysler NY'er

1989 Plymouth Reliant

1989 Dodge Colt

1988 Dodge Shadow

4 Dr, Auto,

1987 Chrysler LeBaron

2 Dr, Auto

1987 Ford Escort

Wagon, Aulo AJC

1987 Dodge Charger

2 Dr, Auto, A C

1987 Dodge Shadow

2 D , Auto, A,C

1987 Jeep Cherokee

4x4, 6

1985 Ply _ Voyager

LOW Mdes,

1983 Plym. Reliant

4 Dr, Auto, /C

"Sales tax & reg extra on approved

14 -- legals, news, sports

.. The Observer, Thursday, October 11, 1990

automobiles

for sale

general

Fng da re budt =n

double oven & range $300 or

B 0 Bar & stools $150 Glass

hght hxture $25 582-2333

FOR SALE: New 4'0" 12 riser

sp=ral sta=r kit $600 272-4509

FOR SALE: Large Russo wood

stove Pa d $800 Selhng $400

or S O Entorta nmonl center.

oak,. $75 Call 582-6211

FOR SALE' Washer and dryer.

2 complete beds. one queen

and onetw n Call 7toSAM. 5

FOR SALE: Vermonl Cashng

Rosolule wood stove excellent

cond=bon $550 Or be. offer

tended warrantee 23,00 mlJas Wagonmas er. sleeps 8. stove,

S,- "J' . ,p , " 10/'13 Askm $' =.', 900- 582-9-I-26 tr,rn, g tcL w ] aLs_ PeJ[tecL ,co box. good conchb.a FOR SAKE- EfPt wood stove

SHS Footba Brl-sto] Cc_n_tra] A .*ay 10:00

classifieds

$4.500 Call271 2002 $600foest offer 271-0828 eve.

678 2172 days

glass from nice looking, exc

heater Price $200 Call 628

8243

FOR SALE' 67 V W Bug. re FOR SALE: 1985 Mercury Mar FOR SALE. 1985 32 11 camp-

8UND= 10/14 I

SHS J r G[rIs Soccer

MONDAY 10/15

Bu]kdey Away 3 30 I e2

DJHS Boys Soccer _ j-I_.QI -}-r- m

" l e-- Bristol Awa

y

•

3.30

r,nger w

Ask,n9 $8

- i 5 PM

SHS Boys Soccer B ke!ey Home o:30 I

SHS Cross Country Newin on :

SHS Swimming Wethersfleld

Away 4:00

=

|

PM cruis

821 8211

DJHS Girls Soccer Dodd Home 3:15 |

DJHS VoIleyba/l Lincoln Away 3:00 z FOa EAU

KJHS Boys Soccer ruing

Home 3:15

I

zoo 4 dc

r ,eage ur

KJHS VolleybaU Washington Nnrn 9.a e ga,on $4

WEDNF., DAY 10/17 sp0 ca,

SHS J-V" Girls Soccer Maloney ,.. o.or, | s. me*or

SHS Volleyball Bulkeley Home 3:30 | *eav

DdHS Boys Soccer Bristol CentraJ Home 3' 15 |

KdHS Boys Soccer Slmsbury

Away

"

3:30

|

FOR SAL

Wagoneer

| KJHS Girls Soccer Stmsbury Awa " 3:30 |

built engine 5 great ares. needs qu,s Brougham. AC, AT. cru=sa ng trader Immaculate. must FOR SALE: 2 hras wdh 14

lune up B O After 5 PM Paul PW 4 door. ong,nal owner m,nl se0 to apptac ale. Gait 582- nms. 5 J g. Vary good

d2t-5289 $ . 0 621 8782

FOR SAL : Chyr LeBaron FOR SALfi: Cla c 1966 y ' OR S LE: Boal 1990 Benkan ¢0 STOW for sale Temp

FO SALE. Full s,ze g d ,,t

convarhble groat cond,hon

$4 800 o best reasonable of

low Mus(ang nvo ,Dle Or,g,

nal owner Good cond Beaub

Bowr,de 20 ft 140 HP OMC

outdr,ve. 80 hrs. galvamzed

coal41 M ol Hardly u O low

mamlenance, large capacdy

2 1/2 yrs old G,bson $150 fe 747 3366 after 4 PM lul

9602

4 O Z Bothm=nt 25 n got Je R=ch 582-

FOR SALE' 1978 Tnumph $p,l heal o er Mov,ng, must soil 2479

b E ft Bedhne 100 ;O 628- RINT EN rolls. as

wr nger washer good nd,t,on top battery Best offer 582- cy, automahc sunroof runs . 0015 avad le, ex llenl for venng

Ask=ng $80 Call 6 b 51 a er 8 51 go $ 0 or B O 2 6678 cu o s. bles. etc $3 each

REDUCEDIII 1968 W,nnabago at the Step Saver. 213 Spnng

FOR SALE 1989 Chevy con FOR SALE. 1988 M Oa MX-6 camper 17 I 2 It self con St South,ngton

vers,on van C B lor TV. s GT wh,te 5 sp. A.C. cru,se. '.a,ned. fa,r cond,t=0n= sle 5

send mint cond,bon N w }oaOeO. power oot. 39.000 Ask,rig $650 but w,ll accept R SALE: Ceh GT pa

$26 500 ask,on $17 500 re,lee $10 500 B/O 589 4814

-Phone 628-8802 after 5 PM est Oher Call 879-39 or repair 69 HP Oa HO HOIlay.

4 barrel B/O 621 55

FOR SALE 87 ¢or Mustang

converhble LX 52 300 n,,es

4 SALE - 1986 Bu,ck Regal

PS PB TS AC CC AM FM

DODGE DAKOTA4x4 198839

V6 8 bed SE & Prospector III for sale

FOR SALE" Foldable screen

excehent cond,t*on pc PB PL case $4800 584 8020 Pkgs AC PB PS< AM/FM furniture

houSE. 10 Xl0 brown 3 years

PM cru,se new pa r,t & t,r( s stereo 2 000 Ib opt payload ctd excellent cond bon Can be

FOR SALE: 1974 L nooln Mark pkg re,, c ean Many extras FOR SALE: 75 year old china

seen assembled Asking $250

Call 628-5183 after 5 PM

IV runs good $500 orbest of $10000 589 8993 cab,net 4 she!yes, rounded

let Please call 584 8525 glass s 0es 60 h,gh 34 ao'oss

FOR SALE '89 Plymouth Hen - FOR SALE Ponhac Fmreb=rd 82. Also round sohd oak dm=ng FOR SALE' 1986 Suzuk= Ouad

zoo 4 door H B 5 speed 6 Cyl AT Very good shape '"^' tab.e w,m extra loaf 43" Sport 230 Iolal ong,ne rebu,ld

rn,leageunder 14M 34mdeslo FORSALE' 76Capr,ce Laslof $2000 Callafter 4 Pm 747- d=am. 5891446 anOother newparts $2000 or

gallan $4200 Phone Menden t e B g Ones one owner 5983 B O 585-8436

.......... 238-2985

74 000 or,sinai rn=les

$1500 621 4641

ah power FOR SALE. Ponhac Phoemx FOR SALE. Two walnul end

FOR SALE' 78 Careers 400 o

4 spd cam pos new penni $ FOR SALE. 87 El Caroms

83 76K 4 dL AM, AC. V6. auto.

PB PS. new- x st, new

tables and largo round cockled

table w,th glass tops Excellent

FOR SALE. Tappan gas stove

used very httle Sohd dm=ng.

new motor stereo many extras must be seen 12K redes auto

pump

$2300

we .r a=ela ned

Day 271 6190

M=n .

n,ghl

cond bon. $300 Call alte

272 4913

5 J A,.= conference table, excellent con-

M*nt n & Oul $5000 Cal{ 7b . C stereo w case. tarp

628 0570

d=t on Best otter 673-1478

5444 leave , .sage $9 000 621 2259 FOR SALE: Basset queen s ze

FOR SALE. 1971 GMC- e ton sofa be . ex(3 con Only used a FOR SALE' Mmolta EP-450Z

FOR SALE 1980 B, Ck Park rack bOdy dual wheels PS. PB. lew hines Pa d $900 Asking cop=er, reduces and enlarges

FOR SALE' 1984 Jeep Gran0 Ave loaded opt,one Runs $I 000 as=s 583-8801 $400 Buss phone225-9508 Caltb28-58B.3evenlngs

"7000m, es =oaded auto AC earls $950 nag Cal after 4 FOR SALE 1961 Sun 1979 FOR SALE. Canon Fax 270

" cru,so Excellent cone,hen PM 589 6625 Subaru GL wagon good for FOR SALE. Three p ece French UFX. 1 yr old. h gh end lea

; .gr.0 Call 272 2682 parts Besl offer 747 5182 Provenc,al hv,ng room SOt lures ,deal tor bus use Call

L J FOR SALE Chevy Cnevehe nee€Is ro-upholstenng Make me 628-5853 even=ngs

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm FORSALE 1985 ForO : 256 Mahbu 19724dr 307 AT PS FORSALE 1974 Blazer runs anofler CallNdag-5.676-3171

CLASSIFIEDS ,,,, ,,,,0 'tans

4x4 AT PS PB AC 351 low or g,na owner Very clean ASk e c Many new parts Needs or 6 pm 9 pm at 584-8531 FOR SALE: 1981 Chev Maht. .

work $1000 Call 628 wagon AC 49.500 redes eng,

Bu*c Sky,ark 350 AT PS PB FOR SALE *967 Ponhac Tern 4540 after 6 PM FOR SALE: Dmmg room set. nal owner Clean runs well

' ,c el seats center consome pesl t 7 000 re,tee OHC 6 cyl FOR SALE. 82 Toyota Starlet 8 chamrs, two piece hut(: l and but- storm door '=th screen 31 1/2

5 .J 0140 $2 300 Call 589 5135 alter 6 $995 Call 628-4336 leave rues

to: Asking $1500 Stager 79 1/2. exceJ}ent Cond bon Ca #

FOR SALE 1989 Plymouth colt FOR SALE '983 OIdsmobde sage FOR SALE: F,ve p,ece p,ne

legalnotices legalnotices wagon lullt,me4WD 5sp AC C,Aiass wagon AC AMFM FOR SALE: 1972 Buick

bedroom set ncl two mght

stands chest, mirrored bureau,

FOR SALE: Commodore 646

computorwdhd S drlve&more

P$,PB. 22K all records m,nt 6200Om les new t ans t LeSabr AC PW. P0W aIS bed and frams $300 621-3752 $200 Be 1987 Grand Nat=on-

LEGAL NOTICE APPEAL #3331A: taxable items In udlng, but not $7200 58-'1 8152 tar 6 PM

Application of Dennis nepessarity limited to, the 589-6068 FOR SALE. K=ng s ze wa see. S13.500 orBO 747-3150

DeCosta til, Eo'wa l B. NoveX, following: Pickup Caps or I OR SALE. 1982 Toyota $R5 FOR SALE ; 978 Chevrolel FOR SALE' 18oj Buick Regal 2

The following ac0one were Douglas Mitchell, M. Fen' a fer Covers, Slide-on Pickup tsrbed, pedestal w/12 drawers,

Zoning Board of Appeats at Its 10' frontage varlanoes for Iot Campers, Saw Rigs and Log m rrored bookcase headboard. GIRLS CLOTHING for sale =n

OctWoere, 1990 meeting: #28nO 3, 50'seff: c vsdance Splitters, eta roo 76K all ophons black ' ' w ee 9t,dy sxce lenl en COnd=hon $1156 ,472952 quahly dark pine $200 621 goodcond hon S=zesS&6 Call

to allow stable for keeping of beauty m,nl cond,hOn 584 g ne needs work Ask,ng 7594 621-6239 after 5 PM

APPEAL #Y3329A:

Application of E anar R. horsae under Section 11-14.2 Leased ar borrowed items will 8152 $" 000 Call 589 5 35 after 6 " FOR SALE 1976 Chrysler Cot

Kordek for a verl_an , € fence and 2-01.A.6 of the Zoning be assessed to the Property PM doba 8 cyl AT PB PS. 75K FOR SALE. Pine 6 pc hwng FOR SALE: Leaf vacuum sys-

height to erect a 6' stockade Regulations, 218 and 22 6 Pratt Owner where these Items are FOR SALE Careers 1980 ack FOR SALE 1989 Ford E-350 $600 Call 583 2207 rocker chair ottoman table. 2 convers=on k=t fo adapt to tow=ng

fence In the fi'ont yards dn a

Street. property of Denis sited, UNLESS the property end tables counlry pnnt fabric by rider mower, top notch cond=.

DeC,ostalll, EdwardS. NoveL, w th red pmstnpe ACPS P8 Van. 1 ton salary cage ply- FOR SALE: 1986 Corvette. excellent cond=t on $250 621- t=on ServK:edmSept 677-4482

comer lot under Se¢0on 2-18.S Douglas Mitchell, M. Ferule, items as leased or borrowed, Irans New hres good shap mdes Call 628 5853 evemngs 32.000 m les $15.500 OBO

(structure) of the Zoning 600' south of the Intereectlon and properly Identifies the owner 69 000 mdes ohg,nal owner

Regulations, 1 Chaffed Lane

a/k/a 741 Queen Street,

with Budding Ridge Drive In a

R-4Ozone.

of such Item er items

Must see Askpng $2000 584 FO;i SALE 1983 Oalsun 280

Please call 584-9837 leave

message

FOR SALE: Queen s ze sleeper FOR SALE: Coal stove Sl rd ac.

property of Beat)or R. Kordek,

at S ,met the In Intersec a R-12 on zone. with Queen

The Southlngton Zoning

Board of Appeals, at Its Anyone having taxable Items

0920

ZX 2.2 red Ttops. AC 5 sp

cruise Asking $4700 Excellent FOR SALE: 1988 Chevy S 10

ofa wan hugger rechner

TV $1 '200 stand or $35 B O Call M,cro 589-9130 table $50

hopper fed 30,000 BTU. $200

621 6950 after 5 PM

Tl' uthlngton Zoning O¢tobe B, 1990 meeting, and not receiving a mailed FOR SALE: 82 Chevette grey cond hon Call 621-4765 4;(4 extra cab. automat=c. P/S. FOR SALE. KOdak Super 8

Board o ,.' .Appeals, at Its voted unanimously to approve declaration form, may pick up wqh burgundy intoner Must se PB AC holed windows, roll bar OR SALE H lchoock oak Mowe camera, proj screen

October 9, 1990 meeting,

voted unanimously In fisvor ta

approve above Appeal #3329A

above Appeal #3331A as this

Is the best use and reaso mble

use of the land; and this lea

forms from the AssesSors Office

at 75 Main Street between the

hours of 8:30 a.rn. to 4-30 p m

$1100 O B O Call 628 4918 at

ter3PM

FOR SALE 1989 Honda AC

cordLXI2dr 5sp AC sunrool

Tahoe package. 27.000 redes 4

newhres&chromemags never

s*deboard sofa table Asking $125 TWO sohd walnut

as there is no sight line rrWnorvadance. Mo deythru Fdday. crwse. mrnacLdat . A sk ng been of -oa(} Apple $495 Originally $t000 CaU 100, 1 48" $50

problem; tl s is a minor -- FOR E T ,OS Iorona $12,900 Call 621 4766 $12 000 or basl offer Must Sell 272 2532 Cheshire 22x44 marble vandy w/shed

variance; is allowable under Dougias Hageman, Chalrrnan do V 8 fully loaded exce=l rl buying a house Call after 5 PM. FOR SALE' bwng room couch sink one pc $60 589-1894 after

the Zoning Regulations; and Zoning Board of Appeale Failure to file a timely cone,hen .ew eng,ne as ,ng FOR SALE. 87 Dodge Dakota 585 6662 4 PM

& chair goOd cond=ho'n, gold &

declaration will result in a $2 500 Musl be een Cab 628 p ckup A] 4 WD plow stereo 4 SALE . 1986 Buick Regal, beige Call 582 6474 FOR SALE: Commodore 64

this will be replacing the twenty.five ('25%) Density 605 or 628 8803 cassetle, cellular phon e tool PS, PB, TS, AC, CO, AM/FM comower 'needs repair)

present existing 12"hedgas. LEGAL NOTICE added, as per Cohnecticut

C.-enaral Statutes 1242 box bed hner excellent cond, cass. $4800. 584-8020.

ASSESSOR'S NOTICE FOR SALE 1988 Chev Celeb ben $7.500 621 5868 FOR SALE. Hand carved turn t,- ' matrix onnter Best offer

APPEAL #3330A. SOUTHINGTON, CT REAL ESTATE AND REGIS- Eurosport PS PB AC excel el lhe century Needlept s,de " ,f 62 4648 after 5 PM

Application of Stavroule TERE'D MOTOR VEHICLES FOR SALE 1976 Plymouth FOR SALE: 1989 Ford E-350 cha, Very good condd on

Kontoulls for a special ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY NEED NOT BE DECLARED cond Low m es $7500 B 0 Volt're W II pass mspechon Van, t ton, safety cage, ply- $250 Call 621 4378 FOR SALE. 69 Camaro for

exception for , beet and wine MUST BE DECLARED TO THE 628 8099 Many new parts 6 cyl aulo wood floor & Int. walls, 10.6K

parts, new front end $400 Co

license in conjunction with an ASSESSOR'S OFFICE SY HERBERT F BRAASCH, $400 or.B O Must sell Exce, rnlfas. Calf 628-5853 evenings. FOR SALE: Anl,que oak dress medore wdh modum and acces

existing restaurant under NOVEMBER 1, 1990 COMA, RPA, SPA, CRA FOR SALE: 1985 dials C .'.r. lent runmng cond hon Call 621 sends $600 or S O Call 585

sr wdh beveled m,rror $300 1872

2233 FOR SALE: 1986 Toyota Ceh(.a Four d,n.ng oal Lyre back

Sec on 4-02.32.A and 11-04 of PERSONAL PROPER'r'Y ASSESSOR, Supreme 75 000 redes V6 . GT s lver 61 000 m P3 P ha rs $200 Full s ze brass bed FOR SALE Surd,ac coal

the Zoning Regulations, 1079 ITEMS INCLUDED, BUTNOT TOWN OF SOUTHINGTON Is AC PS PB stereo - ., .

Queen Street - Unit #16, NECESSARILY UMITED TO, brakes exhaust paint A . '9 FOR SALE Mercury Topaz AC. AM/FM cassette Exc h nl $350 634 9022

property of Rlvarbend THE FOLLOWING: $3 700 224 6742 1987 4 door 5 speed AC 221-0422 $350 hrm T res two w nter Ra

Associates II, 1300' north of Court of Probate, stereo cass mad grey 31 000 FOR SALE: Desk chmr

the Interseqtlon with River Commercial Furniture and District of Southlngton FOR SALE. 1980 Careers T redes Exc cond $4950 675 FOR SALE: 1976 Chrysler Cor Cabinets and much more mex d al Eagle M&S P215r65 R15

Sheet In a B zone. F3xturee, Bustnee$ Equlprnent NOTICE OF HEARING top AC cru s(, control dower 4973 doba 50 840 K Asktng $650 cellent condphon 628-6'$51 $40 hrm Computer Tt=xas In

The Southlngton Zoning and Machinery, Vending and ESTATE OF windows $2500 62I 3783 afler strumenl TI 99 w=lh speech syn

Board of Appeals, at Its Vkfeo Machines, Ib'leOJonlc Data JOHN T. WRINN, FOR SALE: 1987 VW Golf GTI Call after 6 PM. 583-3590 thas zer and much more for

October g, 1990 meeting, Processing Hardware and Deceased 5 Wed Thus. Fn FOR SALE' Three school desk adults and chddren $150 hrrn

voted unanimously in favor to Bundled Software, Farm Pursuant to an order of Hen. . 80K m,nl cond,hon m tss new$5900 hres Sexhaust O Call truck FOR SALE: w,th cap1976 Good GMCcond,odn ppk up cha arge tsVary Small good cond,hon rned um $15 and Home bar s e 43x19x66 $100

approve above Appeal #3330A Machinery, Farming Tools, Carl J. Sokolowskl, Judge, FOR SALE 1989 dodge Raider evenings 621 43" 6 or Des[ offer 74 t 4460 before

with the stlpulallon that lhe Horses and Ponies, Mechanical dated October 9, 1990, a 4 WD V6 loaded, excellenl C01L "- • . Call 747 3781 after 3 PM each 747 1767

12 PM and slier 6 PM

serving of beer and wine be Tools, Afroraft including hearing will be held on an dillon low redes 2 more years FOR SALE. 1984 Renault AI FOR SALE" 1973 Chevy F I FOR SALE: Sofa $100. cr,a,t FOR SALE: 8 H P Snapper

with food only. Ulttalltas, Unregletared Motor application praytng that the on warranty musI soil ] rthng hance excellent cond,hon A fool bed mech good body J., $50. dry s,nk $50. floor lan,p ,ng mower wqh bagg,ng attach

Reasons This Is a bona Vehicles Including Dirt Bikes, fldudary may be authorized to la,d off $12 000 or B O Call steal at $950 Musl sell. mov,ng have now parts Io ebt ,,,, $30. wall shelf $40. dark p,ne mont and Ihatcner 3 years old

fide restaurant and Is aJlowab e All-terrain Vehicles, Snow- sell certain real estate

under the Zoning RegulaSone. reel:dies and Trailers. Any other belonging to said estate as In 628 9247 621 3803 $1 000 583-0067 after 6 'x 879 5759

Call Gary at 272 7223 $850

The Observer, Thursday, October 11, 1990 BiJY-- SELL -- TRADE! ry The Observer Classifieds for Quick Results CALL 628-9645

for sale

general

FOR SALE: Douo=o hung wm

clews and p cture window w th

lramas and combo slorm screen

windows alum gutters and

0own spouts ext wood door,

alum storm/screan door, wh[ta

vinyl shutlors, sold separate or

together Best otter Call 621

4: 48 after 5 PM

FOR SALE: Anderson 6 ft shd-

er brown, Insarts. screen ShU m

box $495 621-2329

FOR SALE: Swing set timber

log wrth two forts, shoe, two

swings, glider and more 1 yr

o d Originally $1600 Asking

$800 621-2329

FOR SALE: Electnc ovewcook-

top/grill combmahon shde zn -

cooktop vent hood PC jr computer

Best offem 621-8550

FURTHER BEDUCED: Meg

, els, genu+ne sheepsknT

bucketsaat covers, Ford van

hood bug deflector Ford Van

H D grdl guard. Ford van floor

mats (matching set el "5') Sluddad

snow hres P235/75R15

Dunlop 585:61'29

FOR SALE: 6 foot p ckup truck

cap - sdver with sliding glass

windows and screens Insulled

otter Call anytime, ask or

Brucp 583-7857

FOR SALE: 78 nev pickup 3/4

;on 74 Chevy 350 box truck. 83

3,4 ton Dodge van with Shelves,

over head crane elec 6000 to

bucket 2 ]SC slackers &

ch0rgors. 2000 Ib Clark s0hd

hres Reasonable offers 677-

774r

SAX FOR Sale - Excellent COPmoon.

includes case and strap

Call 621-2348 for mformabon

FOR SALE; Precor 515E X-

Country Skiing exerciser Cosl

new $700 Like new, best offer

589-6255 after 6 PM

FOR SALE. Zemth console

stereo AM-FM radto turntable.

has 33-45 78 RPM Best offer

Call 582-8442 after 4 PM

FOR. SALE. 14 ft Deep

beat converhble top. mooring

Cover, side flabs and winter Cover

w Danford anchor $600

Depth sounder $50 Remote

Controls $75 1311 trader & spare

$150 40 H P Disc start Longshaft

1983 Mercury motor.

needs some work will start with

D e Hard battery and 6 gal gas

farm $500 Any dora or total

package $1100 628-5134

FOR SALE: 1970 BSA Dght-

rang 650 all original Asking

$550 or B/O Call 585-0245 after

5 PM

FOR SALE: Better n' Ben Wood

burning stove hreplasa insert

Call 276-9264 leave message

$150

FOR SALE: Yellow clothing

chest 48 h gh. 30' W $70

Warm brown rug 9x12 $65.

glass w,cker table, 2 cha m $90

6778307

FOR SALE: 1986 HoodaFour.

trax 250R. well mandalned, runs

strong, never raced $1700 r

B O 747-1767

FOR SALE: Telescope Rob

trig Asti Dnom cal wit" 5 Ion

Jld sta cls 4QQpewee _st

let 583-0867

FOR SALE- Surd,ac coal stove

$200 Berkehner rocker lounge

chair $100 P ne coffee table

Call 582-7282 after 5

for sale

general

FOR SALE: Drum set CB 700

Anmverdary Special 6 peace

FOR SALE" 22.300 BTU

Kerosene heater Two 7 loot

long eiectoc heatars Four thnmg

rm chairs, quartz heater.

Snapper self propelled mower,

small k tchen sol w/4 cha m, 19"

color TV Phone 628-8802

FOR SALE" Winchester semv

,=JtO 22 Cat w/4X scope $150

Rmua pump 12 ga $250 Days

628 8939 or eves 621-4601

FOR SALE: thermopane windew

rough opemng 52L xS0'W

lost ( , found

LOST. Gray and yellow Cock

at el b rd Reward, any mid

please call 628-8830 or 6J4

1636

LOST CAT - Female, in a month

& 4 days will be 6 months,

smaJl, all grey & yellow collar &

white flea collar Vion,ty of Darhng

St.

__ miscellaneous

FREE CAP for p k-up

CaJl Tim 589-1963

ST. JUDE Thank you for answenng

my preyem. M L

$100 Please call after 5 PM. FREE 1980 Honda Super Sport

629-6028

-- lot pans. Must take all Call af-

,f \' tar noon, 583-6517

FOR SALE:, 374 HP compressor\ I

$150 13 boat wood w q'loor " THE MONTHLY Mashng of the

g ates & compartments hrst GFWC-Southlngton Woman s

$100 11 H P New Englander Club will be held at 11 30 am

r,der mower. $200 11 H P on Oct lath al Branmgan's on

Craltsman ndar mower $150 Laning St. off Queen St The

FOR SALE" Kllchen cab,nets,

s,n couhtertops, range, ml

cJowave B O 621-0208

FOR SALE: 3/4 length m,nk

coat worn twrsa, $2000 or best

offer Staa Ghde chan $1500 or

best offer 1986 Chevy IROC

low miles, auto, T top. loaded

mint conO, gab'aged, must

$7000 Call 589-2312

FOR SALE: Womans black

B O 621-3376

FOR SALE: '69 Mustang V-8

good cond A so full sot of Nancy

Drew boo s, Van cab=nets.

vsrmers & m crometers Call

Paul 584-8030

FOR SALE:. KIng size sem

waveless waterbsd w/heater

$100 & girls pink 10 speed

b ke, $50 or B O 583°9497

FOR SALE: RCA 20 in color

TV cable ready $250 or best

offer & GE VCR, tape & play

$250 or best offer 584-8101

FOR SALE: KCng size bed &

dresser, side by side refrigerator

w th ¢..e on door Call 747-6682

alter 4 PM

FOR SALE: Dynamark lawn

tractor 8 H P 32" cut Good

cond Call 628-.4176 anyhme

FOR SALE: Russo F rablace

nsart w th electric blower Bums

coal/wood $425 negotiable

583-8592

FOR SALE: Penn Coal stove,

used once, loose coal 2 snow

hres on r ms P225/75B15

Hsdge trimmer Phone 793-

0476

FOR SALE: Exercise equip

mont. 4 pcs $300 3 HP Rote

tiller front bne $200 828-5074

FOR SALE:Complete set Ency

cloped a Bnttamca Heirloom

Edition, includes bookcase

$1,350 828-5074

FOR SALE: Arnatuer radio st,

lion Colhns 7553, Collins 325',

w th power supply plus electron

ic keyer & electro-vote mcrophon

$1t9 Or O Minteonchhoe

KITEW 562-3504 any

PrO l' 11"wgWoe , *SpOtllgltf on

Sp i Hntamst uroups"

SOUTHINGTON HIGH School

Boys Soccer Booster Club ,s

sponsonng, a Pasta Supper on

Wed Oct 17, at Southmgton

H,gh-S hoof-Galmena--Muft,-#e

saltines, 5-7 PM "rickets at the

door Donation $5 per person

FREE WORKSHOP - Understanding

and Con olhng Anger -

Begins Oct 23. Monday from

6..30 to 8 for 6 weeJ,.s TO rag=ster

- Wnta. Parents Anonymous,

P O Box 633. Plantsvdle. Ct

06479 Rease include a self addressed

stamped envelope

NOVENA TO St Jude May the

Sacred Heart of Jesus be

adored, glonhed, loved and

servsd throughout the whole

wodd. now and forever Sacred

Heart of Jesus, pray tot us St

Jude. worker of miracles, pray

for us St Jude. Help of the

helpless, pray for us Say this

prayer n ns hmss a day tot mRs

days On the 8th day your

prayer will be answered ff has

na.ve been know 10 lad Pubhcalvert

musl be promlsod My

prayers have been answered

DP

THANK YOU St Jude for answenng

my prayers R B

FAMILIES ANONYMOUS

Are you a pemnt having fficul.

co a c whose life

has boon affected by substance

abuse or behavior problems?

Join ob er parents in a support

group and share expedennae,

feelings and concerns, anooymously

and tree of charge. Any

concerned person Is encouraged

to come, eves if there Is

only sus dee of a problem. I.ocation:

United Methodist

Church, 205 Academy Road,

;-=lantswllo Over $1.300 m

aka all games.

THANKSGIVING NOVENA to

St Jude O Holy St Jude.

Kinsman of Jesus Chnst Faithful

=ntereeseor of all who mvoke

your spec=al patronage =n hme

of need, to you have recourse

trom the dabth of my heart and

humbly beg to who god has

e_n s_u( gre t power t0 comaIo

my ass=stance Help me =n my

present and urgent pstmon In

return t prom=so to make your

name kJ own ands cause you to

be revoked Say three Our Fathom,

three Had Mm3,s and Giorlas

Pub.cation must be

premised St Jude, pray for us

and all who nvoke your

Amen Th s Novena has never

been known to tad I have had

my request granted MEP

miscellaneous for rent services tag sales tag sales

SOUTHINGTON AL-ANON

Open discussion Wednesday 8-

9:30 PM, Fdday 1-2:30 PM. St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, 145

Main SL, Southlngton. For anyone

concerned about another's

ddnldng.

A HOME Seller sandnar will be

hold on Thursday Oct, 11 at

Senior Center at 7:30 PM. The

Cheshire Jayceas are sponsor*

Ing this Inforrnabve seminar for

people who ere currentJy t ng

to sell their homes or those who

are thinking of putting their

homes on the markeL Our panel

of experts In this field will be

Steven Calcagnl, James Rook

and Peter Toucey. Steve

Calcagnl, VP at Calcagni Assoc.,

will speak about the real

estate aspect of home selling.

Attorney James Rock of Palmed

& Rod(. will provide generoJ Information

about the legal aspects

of selling your home. Peter

Toocoy, owner of Serve Pro

of Cheshire, will talk about the

appearance of your home when

you ere trying to sell. This send-

book and pen along with their

que ons. Refreshments will be

served. For additional Information

please seJ Dime Canard at

272...442 L

FREE KITTENS - 2 to good

homes. Ox _.med 7 7-8G35

MALE AND Female cats to

good home Both have been

hxed and very lovable Call 583

4337

FREE Adult female cat gray &

wh,le Must g,ve away beCaL,Se

of allergies Call 621 5214

FREE KITTEN - 4 months Old

Call 589-7918 alter 6 PM

FREE 7 Puppies m,xed breed

7 weeks old C I1747 4373

FREE - 9 month Old part Ger

man Sheppard. Enghsh Setter

583-1623 or 582-4655

FREE - Excellent watch dog 1o

good home 621-0208

FREE KITTENS. 2 tamale

1or 6 PM. 582 6652

FREE TO a good home 11

months old "Morns type cat

Mowng to Europe Cad 589

3887 anyhme

FREE TO good home Part

Husky. male all shots house

broken, good w,chddren lovable

621 2370 alter 5 PM

Cheshire. Wednesday e.v nlngs, FREE TO good homes 4 tiny

7'.30 to 9 PM, For further details kittens. 7 wks old some long

or quesbons, contact 271-3284. h,=., very Iovabls. box tra neo

589-3465

FOR SALE: Shenandoah coal

stove $50 Scanthnawan wood

StOve $75 Both =n excellent

con0=eon 747-8635

FOR SALE: 25" Quasar color

TV. floor model Ssar's Ken

more washer $125 each 589

5703 leave message

WELCOME TO 1) Bingo playm

- Tl'ure ay mghta. 7 PM at

new,v renovated St Aloys=us torrent

MUST SEE -W-2-W carpehng,

very good condition, mulhCOI0r

flower pattern red 11xll

$5000 Blue 11 x 14 $75 Call

621-4378

FOR SALE: Motorcycle

Kawasak KZ400 extra motors

$450, 2 mounted snow tires F78

x 14 $4.5 Box of costume lewalry

747-3038

FOR SALE: Rslngerator 14 4

CU ft. no frost whde Mowng.

used 3 months. $400 hrm 1 yr

warrantee Also (4) Mag wheels.

alum S ze 14x6 4 lug - 4 1/2"

$150. or B/O AlSO fireplace

serf glass doors, thermal blower.

$125 or B/O Call 621-2959

FOR SALE: Brand new 10 hp

Bowen snow biowsr Used only

one time Has an electric start.

chains and hood Call 621 5204

after 7 PM

help wpnted

WANTED - Part time help needed

n Our packing dept Also

looking lot clssn-up person at

mght Please call after 3 PM,

628-5455

HELP WANTED - Sales, part

tiros - $200 weekly, 2 3 nights

Call Barbara 272-9107 PS

FOUND - Black & silver pouch

w/silver 1Sl Commum0n

bracelet, also silver D sney

Land charm Hobart $t,

Soulhmgton 621-5651

LOST - Grey Persian cat At,

South End Rd, Reward Cal af

tar 5 PM. 753-8441

" HANK YOU Dear Lord & St

Jude for answonng my prayem

JMM

FREE PALLETS excellent

firewood Call Pete at 677-0072

SS/bouz

FREE RENT. We desire a

mature responsible person ,n

need of affordable housing In

exchange lot prowdmg you w th

a fine South ngton home to hve

in, we ask that you are home 5

to 7 mghts a week from 7 PM to

6 AM as a companion lot an

derly couple Nursing care al

ready prowded We also COuld

offer a daytime homemaker job

628-4697 793 0454. 235 2010

FOR RENT: 4 rms 1st floor w/d

hOOP,ups. qu m yard. porches

No pets $600 Close to.highway

South=ngton 276 9466

.... real estate-

FOR SALE' 2 BR ranch ',,

basement, pool. shed. O"

yard $132.000 nag Ca

8626

FOR SALE: We re selhng our

Ou el ne.ghborhood Beautiful

793-2355

INVERNESS. FLORIDA - 1 2

acre lOt Must soil Near golf

course Please help 628-7687

services

CHIPPER SERVICE Get nd of

unw nlad bru -h Cha,h SaWS

arpenud 628-9751

TIME SHARE Un,ts anci Camp

ground memberships D slreSS

sales Cheap! CaN Vacahon

Network U S and Canada 1

800-736-8250 or 305-771-6296

Free rental nfermatlon 305-771-

6331

tag sales

TAG SALE - Three famd=es,

mlsceHansous =tsms 6 lrway

Rd South.,gton 9 to 4,

Saturday & Sunday Oct 13 &

14 HOUSehold & bal)y furniture.

garage ztems, wood stove, toys

and much more

TAG SALE- Fn, 12 Sat 13.7

Homesdata Ave, South=ngton

New bhnds kids & grown-ups

clothes, warm coats, boots, exercise

brke 25 cent plants. 3

famlhe$, much. much more I

Crafts

MOVING SALE - Relocahng.

everything must go LR set. mahagany

DR set. water bd set,

bk. sh ves, G c ctsek, Mmm v

TAG SALE-Sat Oct 131h 7to

4. Bargains, collecbbles, household

articles, something for ev

eryone Ram or sh=ne 105 Blue

Hdls Drive, South,ngton

TAG SALE - Plan;svdl j

Spnng Glen Rd towards k

area) Sat Oct 131h, 9 AM 3

PM Sun Oct 141h, 10 AM 4

PM Household ,terns

wood/coal stove, BR s=nk. tudor.

chromo nms. Ford Truck

"Bosch" J::lotary hammer/drill

w/bds and much more

TAG SALE - 10/13 & 10,14.

PM Moving Oul of slat

irons - to 1 Rose St

Take Stafford Ave tow,frO,

Burlington, 1st r,ght to

St, nght onto Rose Microwave

stove, refngsrator, some turin

lure, odds & ends. elect],: gu,

tar. d=shas, motomycle a car

more

TAG SALE - Mulh fam,Jy C 1 12

& 13, various household ,terns,

(2) aw mower.s ( t couch. 0 )

able Oct 13 & 14. 9-5. 33 much more 94 PM 102 Lawn-

Spdng St, Condo C4. Pla nw'lle crest Dr, Soutmngton- 628.

FALL CLEANUPS Leaf removal,

thatching, curbs de leaf

pickups, brush removal, corn TAG SALE: Sat Oc 13, 9-4. TAGS=ALE - Saturday Oct 13th

plate I ,vn maintenance S ,nlnr m sc household ,toms toys from 9 to 4 71 Water St .

d SCOunt Matt 583-1265 chddrons clot =ng, nfent to s=ze Fn TSn, rn garage M ny

INSTANT CREDIT L,ne $3 800

guaranteed No credo1 checks

Call 1 813 960-9540 or

Box 270400. Carrollwood. Flon

da 33688 9969

CANDYISNACK Vendmg route

lor sate Proven earnings Bob

1 800 749-3331

DEALERSHIP LOG Homes

Nat,onal log home monulactur

mg company has all of Amen

ca s hnest hnes starhng al

$9872 Groat earning potenbal +

5647 he One,nat OId-tmmer LOg

P, omes ana Supply. Inc. 1901

Logue R0 MI Juhet. Tn

3 122

CAREFREE SMALL Buddlngs

Last A Ldohme Calalog & Lo

COhOrtS 1 800 326 SHE0

DIESEL MECHANIC - 7 months

hands on program Next class

November 5th D.esel Techno o

gy Inshtute Enl=.J Ct 1 800

243 4242 or (203) 745 2010

LAKE WORTH. FI Warm A:

to Call (407) 582 4401 or write

Lake Worlh Rd Dept 7 Lake

Worth FI 33460

INTELLIGENCE JOBS FED.

CtA US Customs. DEA.

Now h nng L shngs 11) 805

687-6000 Ext K 1654

PAYING TOO much for auto

and homeowners nsurance NO

matter what your age or dnvlng

record, we can save you money

Call Connect,cut Insurance Ex

change of South ngton at 237

4.402

WALLPAPERING ÷ PAINTING.

Intoner and exterior Free osb

mates Reasonable rates Call

, 621 5424

SPORTS

EDITOR

The Observer,

Southington's complete

award winning weekly

newspaper is seeking

a sports editor for

a full time staff position.

Send resume and clips to:

Frank Poirot

Editor in Chief

The Observer

P.O. Box 548

Southington, CT 06489

5 adult clothing basksts clay

pots Rain or sh ne 59 Luclano

Or Southmgton (Off R ver St )

GIGANTIC TWO Car Garage

T Sale - Oct 13 & 14 9 AM -

5 PM Name t. ts there, clomas

leo 76 Kenyon C rcJe, New

Bntam

TAG SALE - First Church, 830

'. or0=n Ave New Bnta n Cloth

,.g books, jewelry Sat Oct 13

9 AM I PM

TAG SALE - Household dern

toys games, clothes, furniture

much more Ram/ sh,r, Om

13-14 10 4 4 Jude Rd

Plamwlle S)gnson Rt 177

ESTATE SALE Oct 12-14 169

Lovely St Un,onvmll6 Oak, bur

'sis oak table mahogam/ din

g':]sswars Tdlan), lamp Bu

TAG SALE - Oct 13th & 141h

537 Hobart St, South=ngton 9

AM 4 PM Books, ClOthing,

thshos, roohner, also a 23 motor

home

TAG SALE - 2 tared=as 42 Mt

Vernon Rd . Plantsvdta Sat

Oct 13.9-5 PM RaCn date Oct

20 Ant ues. beauty shop chair,

Mex .an bar, 2 stools M sc

TAG SALE - Many doms in

good condlhOn 9 AM to 6 PM,

Oct 6th and 7th Prises reasona

le At 107 Seneca Rd, off Indian

Tra l. Bristol Rain or shine

Come one, come all

TAG SALE - Oct 13 & 14 37

Ten Ct. Southmgton off Dadmg

St 9-3 PM. ram or shine

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Church Rummage Sale The

Womens Fellowship Group of

Ihe First Congregat,onal

Church 111 Church Dr=re

Cnesmre, will be conducbng a

rummage 51310 in the auditorium

of the church on Thursday OCt

181h from 4 to 8 PM and on Friday

Oct 191h from 9 to 11 AM

CI0thmg housewares, lewelry,

tOys, linens and various items

will be on sale

TAG SALE - Three family Baby

clolhes sowing machine

Chr sban books and more 79

Anne nO, Plan ville t &

Su o "f ' A

GIANT TAG Sale - Moving out

¢' state Furniture, clothing.

toys brkos, stove gas grdl

much much more Sat & sun

Oct 13 & 14. 9 5 58 Church

St Plantsvllle

TAG SALE - Lots el stuff Oct

13 14 81 Norton Sl .

Plantsvllld, CI

TAG SALE - Sat Sun Oct

13,14 10 AM 4 PM Moving

Washer, electric stove, refng,

gooO for cellar, household mlsc

150 B=roh Dr Chesmre 272

5963

TAG SALE - Multi famdy. Ocl

13 & 14. ram or shine. 9 AM 4

PM 82 Harness Dr, Southmgton

wante(

Page

TAG SALE - Sal & Sun, 8-4

Hundreds of household, Collechbie

and decorative tems

810 Wests de Road, Cheshire,

off Rte 70, nsar VPW Hall

GARAGE SALE - Tools. Workmate,

Stml chamsaw, m sc,

toys. ot ers, rain or shine, Sunday

Oct 13. 9-2 24 Fleetwood

Dr, Pla nvdle.

I WANT to buy a single tam,l ,

home I wdl pay all cash Ou .k

Sale Price0 under $80 000

747 9461

HOUSEMATE Bristol I Rm

$350 2 rm5 $430 / all uhl

Share k t/LR 673-4864

HOUSE TO Share - Female.

early 40 s. seeks roomers to

share my home Smokers OK

$99 week includes ubhlJes and

cable Call Janet at 582 1 ) _

ROOMATE WANTED. Single

4620

ROOMMATE WANTED

WANTED - Room mate Mmata

to Share condo ,n TerryWle w th

single mother and her child

$400 monthly Call 589-5764

WANTED - Roommate MF to

share qu,el home near Lake

$375 me inctudes uhllt es Call

eves 589-7860

ROOMMATE WANTED - Fe

male IO share lakefront home

Wolcott 5rms deCkW, D park

,ng close to 84 $400,'mo plus

HOUSEMATE - Mature respon

slble person for house w th

large pnvale yard n South nglOn

Rent $220 ÷ utlhhes Call

621 2421

ROOMATE WANTED: Non-

smokJng professional female to

share 3 bdrm apt m Plamvdle

Gods tocahon $325/mo m

cludes heat Call 793-9055

lasve message

WANTED . Person non smoker

16 -- news

Election Issues '90: Education

(continued from page 1)

town board should have one last

vote on the matter. "Then you're giving

the board one last chance to

have the final say." he said. McNair

said local boards should be included

in the final decision on issues regardlng

of local education.

"I support binding arbitration,"

said Sen. Steve Somma (R-Waterbury)

16th district. "Some others

may suggest we scrap binding arbitration.

But the alternative is that

we allow teachers to strike. And

that was chaotic prior to binding atbit_ration."

A proponent of increasing funding

for education, Somma said he is

in favor of teachers' salary increases.

He said he would work to see the

binding arbitration system revised

so towns could better absorb salary

increases.

Somma's opponent in this year's

election. Donald Rinaldi of-Waterbury,

said the state should wait and

see the results of amendments to

the system during the 1990 session

of the general assembly. One of

those changes was the inclusion of

a member of the town's fiscal board

in the arbitration process. The

member participates in the process

as an advisor to the arbitrator.

"I think the fact finder should be

brought into the decision process as

well," said Rinaldi. Under the current

system, the state a polnts a

fact-finder to assist the ai'bitrators"

decision. The fact finder, however,

simply researches the dispute and

presents the information without offering

an opinlon on the outcome.

Rep. Eugene MigLlaro (R-Wolcott),

the unopposed incumbent

who will be re-elected to his ninth

term, proposes giving the community

the role of arbitrator.

"Let management put their posl-.

tlon on a referendum in November

and let labor - the teachers - put

thetr position on a referendum ha

November. And then whatever the

people vote for in that referendum,

that's what the town will do," he

said.

Sen. Steve Cascy (D-Brtstcl) disagreed.

He said the voters entrust

elected with governing the

education system and that an additional

referendum would be unnecessary.

"The voters already elect the

Kroher remembered for his humor...

(continued from page 1)

who was very sure of himself. He

was very supportive and proud of

his wife, who was head of the local

Red Cross. Later, when the

• S_o_ _hingt .n_Red C:r ss merged wath

Betty Kroher became Southington's

office manager.

Jame J. SexIBzh, also--e-t-adlo

personality at WATR, sald that he

George Wood, the chamber's execut_me

director.

Town Planner Mel Schneidermeyer

was Kroher's immediate successor

as president of the business

organization. Both Sehneidermeyer

and Hauver said Kroher aa head

group when the Apple Hat

vest Festival was first proposed to

bolster the downtown region and

p omote Southington's agricultural

past.

-----v,,tkU 4ways emembe ,' ,. --P said although the

sense of humor. "He'would say

somethhag so funny, he had that

ability to laugh at himself.

Senich said that running the

diner was George Kroher dream.

People would visit the eating establishment

Just to trade Jibes with

Kroher, Senleh indicated.

When the diner closed in 1986,

the Kcoher's sold it. The nostalgic

eatery was moved by flatbed truck

to Waterbury. where it operates today.

Ann Hauver has worked in the

office of the chamber of commerce

since 1966. She said Kroher Was a

tireless worker who wa interested

in the welfare of the town.

"He would come in the office every

day and go bver the day's situation,"

Hauver said. noting that Froher

had a good rapport with her, E1sa

Darling, the office manager, and

festival wasn't her husband's idea,

he did help with the event's establishmen

ohce It was spelled

out.

Fromi1978 to 1984, Kroher

servett n the board of ethics.

He, was its chairman for several

years. Town Manager John Weichsel

said Kroher performed

well m a tough job and partly

because of his leadership and

sense of fair play. the board

wasn't used all that much.

Kroher resided at 505 Flanders

St. He was a veteran of

World War II, serving on the

USS Bataan Aircraft Carrier.

He was a member of the Elks,

Kiwanis and Rotary organlzations.

He also Was a member'of

First Lutheran Church in

Southlngton and the Hartford

Masons Temple.

Town prepares for recycling...

(continued from page 1)

brow[n paper bag. Corrugated cardboard will a/so be recycled.

Plastic bottles, although popular beverage containers and

recyclable, will not be one of the items residents wifi be required to

separate.

The intermed|ate processing center, where the recyclable items

will be further sorted and sent out, is not equipped to take the plastic

bottles yet. Councilman Edward Malczyk objected, noting that

there is market for recycLable plastics.

*Make no mistake, that is comtng down the road. We are more

concerned with getting ready for the nine ( the nine items the state

requires to be recycled)." Weichsel responded.

Condominium complexes will probably not be provided with indidual

buckets. Izzo said. Since most condos share a community

dumpster, the town will probably require the

condominium association to provide a place The New

where the recyclable items can be separated,

he told the council.

Enforcing the ordinance will probably be-

Tiffany House

Care

notice to the offender. In the case of a rented

property, the notice would go to both the tenant

and the landlord. This too, would be the

responsibility of the trash collector.

*%Ve don't want to create an administrative

burden for the town," Izzo said.

In addition to his wife, he leaves

a son, Thomas N. Kroher of Mereden;

a daughter, Susan J.K. Buckler

of Forestville; a sister, /)orothy

EIlert of New Britain; six grandchfldren;

several nieces and nephews.

Del/a Vecchia Funeral Home fun

Southington was in charge of the

arrm ements. Burial was at Oak

Hill Cemetery. Memorial donations

may be made to the American Red

Cross. 35 Meriden Ave., Southing-

The Observer, Thursday, October 11, 1990

Candidates seek changes

counciknen. They elect the board of

education members in Southington.

If their elected officials don't respond,

bring in new elected officials."

he said.

Casey's Republican opponent in

the race for the 31st district in the

senate, David Nye said, "I like the

idea of keeping [education]

decisions local, with the people that

best know how their education system

can best fit that community."

The Bristol candidate added, "I believe

we do need some changes in

the binding arbitration system.

Maybe we should scrap the system

altogether and let the strikes come

back."

"But there's no doubt in my

mind that we're going to have to

take a good long, hard look at binding

arbitration and how we solve impasses,"

said Nye.

Dennis Putala, the Democratic

candidate for the 81st district seat

to the House of Representatives,

said he is in favor of retoofing the

existing system.

"The state has to give us money

and local boards have to use it for

their needs," he continued, "The

people dect board members who

will do the best for theh- tax dollar.

We need to allow those officials to

make informed decisions."

The incumbent in district 81,

Rep. Angelo FuseD (R-Southlngton)

said he believes binding arbitration

will be only a part of the legislature's

task in maintaining and improving

the existing level of educa-'

tion throughout the state.

"Our greatest challenge will be to

continue the commitment made to

local education with less in

sources and increase the effectiveness

of our educational process," he

said.

Private wejl testing to begin...

(continued from page 1) volved. We are a public utility. We only

dents would have to pay $59 a foot to

install water main and $20 a foot for

the servme tie. mthough Bllgh said he

could offer no explanation for the Lack

of interest. Paul Hemberger, chairman

of the board of water com nisaioners,

said it as probably the cost of instal-

Dserve

JUST

For A

Yearly

Subscription

(Over Newsstand Pri )

Name

The Observer

P.O. Box 648, Southington, CT 06489

Address.

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gin with the trash collector, Izzo said. Since featuring DJ's I SUBSCRIPTION RATESEFFECTIVE10/!/88. m

loads of garbage wfl] be inspected before it is .Thurs., Fd. & Sat. nights ! '12.50 for a Yearly Subscription I

uuloaded at the Bristol Incinerator, collectors Friday nternoon _ SOUTHINGTON, PLANTSVILLE, MILLDALE, MARION Residents Only. RII out this i

will have a reason to notice who is recycling Buffalo W]llgs & .I form and Insert Into an enve(ope etong w th your check. Paste the postage '

and who isn't. Hot Hors d'oeuvres I paJo address panel to the front of your envelope and mail. I

ask for enough money to cover expenses

and salary," Hemberger said.

Lazy_ Lane and Street are

scheduled to be connected to the city's

water system when the town reconstructs

those streets, according to the

master plan. BUgh said. That probably

won't be L'efore 2000, he said. There is

One of the methods suggested was to ro- mnday & Monday night • /. ........... _ ... =, . i m

vide collectors with a red sticker to p ce

trash barrels of residents who do not separate

theix trash. Collectors can refuse to pick up I s4.00 Pitchers

trash that isn't separated. & FREE,Hot Do

The second move would be to mail out a

SOUTHINGTON IS FIGHTING BACK]

HELP US!

REPORT DRUG ACTIVITY TO THE

SOUTHINGTON POLICE

CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED

621-0104

No Pos e

In The

| Lush Sp ill| Umted States Paste the postage paid

address panel, at left,

Steamed Cheeseburgers,

Chill Dogs &

Chicken in a B sketl

Join us for our

1st Annual

Halloween

Costume Party

on Fdday, O t. 26

Prizes to Top Costumesl

768 S. Main St., Plantsvlil,

628-9899

The "In-Spot"

In Plantsvlllsl

BUSINESS REPLY MAlL

I r t Class Mail Permit #76 Southl,ng,ton, Conne Jt

POSTAGE WILL SE PAID BY ADDRESSEE

The Observer

P.O. Box 648

Southlngton, CT 06489-9962

II1,,,,11,,,I,,11,,I,1,1,,I,1,,I,1,,,11,,,,I,I1,,,11

to the front of your

envelope and mail.

Soon you will receive

your ret copy of

Southington's own

newspaper, The

Observer.

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