86610»•»of,304#ie:•:**crail••tors-:•aith - Southingtonlibrary.org

6., 

- 12/31/2010 

·' SOUTHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 

INGTON - 

042042BOOO 

452 R 

P. 0. BO /-1'SOUTHINGTON 

255 MAIN ST CT 06489 2581 

. 

' 

i:EEE'i::ii:i: 

-1 

vuse. 'b. .&4 9 

4 An Independent Newspaper- Open To All Parties- Influenced by None 

:, 

f042llil l :11•[ejit042] • 1042[042l•lel :(I I[042lI•I lingl:Pme[0421'A281:14:IplcIliI,1•••J•••••••1•:Arci*ia 

l&1 i0421 I[01 •lil i¥A¥Rk•/Alol,1 1 "2 [**10•• 

--.- -*ji• Kenefiek chairman, 

4 , 

., I 

. p -' J 

1 *f: 4 ,· 4/7061 .•».4 Longo out on PZC 

, i 7 4 x 

*1 

76 16/141'1 

' 

r'ra 1 ,-48\ -1 : -By HARR;•-KYLE- innrgin of victory. 

#lip StajI1Vriter After the vote, all went as would be 

' Cklbit 

f.4# After two years as the first woman to expected, with the ncw chairman praising 

•• •-; Af . . hold the chairmansbip of the Planning Longo fur her dedication and devotion to 

1 *•; . and Zoning Commi•sion, Dolores Longo the panel, and for her wgrk as chair 

t wa. voted out of her post lucsday night. women for the past two years. Longo. for 

In the initial order of business at the her part. congratulatcd Kenefick un his 

4,• second P-:C meeting since the Nov. 6 victory, and pledged to be in his corner all 

c election, L[ingo relinquished her seat as the way down the line fur the nert rWO 

I*» 42 .00 'SIL , 

... 

-r,f. 0 the ulection of commission officers, a ccrs offcred a clue that perhaps all was 

'3 ..'• A. ,• • % matter that 'mi been tabled at the Nov 7 nor well on the Democratic side of the 

mecting after contcntion about commis- ·table. Zaya Oshana Jr. was elected vice 

sioners. When the voting was done, the chairman of the commission, and John 

f #SAIA#28 chairman's scit was handed over to DeMello was elected secretary, thc post 

, lifill//AN¥,Tr, Fr:incis Kenefick, vice chairman since hc has held since 1999. 

1, ........I 1 head of the panel to'Iown Managerjohn years. 

003644*•111•1' 4 • -149 -Weichscirso--tharlircould-preskle-ovcr--But-thb-vote-foa-the-rimaining-fiffi- 

-4- 

6, Al.Lm.,6121,4 1999. DeMello, a member of the previous 

--=.- 44'49/., -t .4.- 

Since the first post-election meeting commis•ion, lost his rc-election bid but 

- %,.. .Tr'·••• of the PZC, it was clcar the naming of was appointed to fill the vacancy left by 

officers would not be 1 smooth one :ind Commissioner John Barry, who was 

POWDER PUFF GIRLS *r.* considering the •peed that Longo dis- elected a member of the Town Council 

Players on the Southinglon High School Powder Puff team count clown the last seconds of their game against Cheshire last week. The played in placing Kenefick's name in on Nov. 6. Both Oshans and DeMello 

annual event has 6ecome part of school tradition. See story on page 11. TA,· 4 4,n. c.intn,k, nomination, even she apparently knew i were elected by a 6-1 voic, and Longo 

rough rci·.,d lay ahead. Weichscl had just

1 

't' 

... .. .' 

I , 

-- 

.-i 

W 

I 

2- news 

Derynoski retains top post 

Thalberg School project in the spotlight 

duringjirst post-election meeting • 

The Observer, Friday, November 23, 2001.. 

.. 

-. 

A0• 0, 

FZE 

--042 

beyond thi time they had expect- 

4/mil.1-*· 

0420 

I 8..&1,90+Yt . i.- 

*tilf#.3#Dibi 1 mi, I... 

,•9• 4 

,1 

m 

I 

1 

r 

By CHRISTOPHER FORTIER an additional two years while firSt since Election Day, would 

Editor Patriei,1 Johnson was n:imed sec- prove lengthy, lasting nearly two 

1)ariel Deryno•ki casily retary, biimping Republican and one-half hours. 

retained chairmanship oi the Richard Montague. Republicans . Board members received an 

B•i:iril of 1042.clucation last week, did not put up nominations for update on the ongoing constniclie,·cititing 

the thinl De,nocr.it ii¥ any of the seats, placing their sup- tion projects at 11:itton, Strong, 

boaril history to iii:iintain the •e:it port instead behind the and T'halberg elctnentary schools, 

after pccupying it fur two years in Democratic selections. the latter garnering the most 

which the Republicans held the i\'hile the election of board attention - and contention - for 

maiority. officers was handled in un:ini- problems surrounding work at the 

ilcmrci veter:in 7:,iva Owhana mous and quick succession, thu Diinham Road. facilitb 

was re-elected #·ice chairin:in fc,r remainder of the meeting, thc While Operations Manager 

Fred Cox answered concerns 

about the installation of a sprin- 

2 kler system and the tweaking of 

BOARD OF EDUCATION 

CHAIRPERSONS 

1950-1952 James Stewart (D) ' 

-1952-1956=-Dr. Gerald-Forgione (R) 

1956-1958 Edward Smith (R) 

the heating setup, Oshana questioned 

why ,; ork was as far behind 

•as it is reported, considering how 

the unse.,sonable weather should 

hme alloned crews to • ort. 

4 I. 

·Ibitii 9 :1.iii. ici i p.iii.; , GRANT ELECTED , elia , 

1 Satirday frci,17 9 :1.111. to 1 PRESIDENT :4, SUBSCRIPTION 

1:L' 

ti.iii. •I'lie lir.inchi clrive-,4, win- OF ASSOCIATION ., I, 

tic,w i. cipen Monday through Southington chiroprictic Dr. ... RATES 

\\'eclnc•il;i)· Ihit,1 8:31 ) :i.:it. 1(1 t.3(1 (:arol (:. Grant has been elected 

p.Iii.: thilmlay from 8:1() M.In. to president of the Connecticut SOUTHINGTON ONLY: 

6 p.Ill., Itid.ly fri,ill 8: 1() :i.ili. to 5 Chircipractic Association (CCA). - ' One Year ........... s22.00 

p.in.; .inci Saturd:i>· fri036118: 10 n.m. l'he cjection took place at the _ *4& 

11,1 P.111. tirganization's fall meeting of the B.. · A... ' CONNECTICUT: 

'1'lie St, 1 week. •the Foxwooils Resort Casino in • . 6,0 

;he Qtleen Street l'eciple's Mashantucket. ' - ':4 - • OUT-OF-STATE: 

11:tnk re•,lace, 2 Kenny Roger Cirint is a National College .•2 · 

One Year ........... 90.00 

.:i.*1, 

Rti:,042,ter* re042,ta,irant, which wit042,of (:hiropractic graduate, and has •'' •' SERVICE MEMBER: 

Inrn ck,wn earlier thi% year. •I'lic licen in practice in the 

1, 

new liank recently .ittiched its Southington area for 16 years. She 

-• ' - One YJar ........... 320.00 

parking Icit with the ailincent •crved as (ligtrict director for the · 2:-,)2 : IN-STATE COLLEGE: 

ihopping 

6,42/*2• 

pl.0368 tlial inclutles l.itchficld (:ounty/Waterbury :.,p' f 482, 9 month .............. 120.00 

1),ilene I:locir (:i,•ering;ind__Area.fri,m-Oct,JR•Sept..1993· z._- - ,··· ·--· -7- -OUT-OF-STATE-- '- 

1.Iidi·.F -Bnke-ry. Slic ha, licen :in active mem-- 2,91 4.-2411.11 

- --lier-(if-the-254GAT--hving-served as .,·,9. -- - -- -COLLEGE: 

PR FIRM ADDS secrewry/treasurer ofits litaltive- _- 69 - 9 rnonth... . -.....92.Q0 ' 

-RESIDENT TO TEAM -_ · boanffr{imloct:199754••219 --- 

- FOREIGN: 

Mci,;itighlin, DeIVecchin, -tre1Nlirer fr•im Oet. 1995-Scpt. 

« .._ find. (719,yi-n .flill.4·036rviri· 1,1nrk•,1-.-,1 097; (|irect(ji•,v,lt-|aig•from:Oct·»- ; t. :/ 

i- s (Dne.YAnr. -=A·= ··-:•85.00--- 

_ ing, adverti•ing:111(1 litiblic--rela- 1907-Sept. 1999; and -first vice- 

BACK_ISSUES: 

tic,nh lirt,1 Zil Arew I Inven, has pre•iclent froin Oct. 1999-Nov. THE NEW AND THE NOTISO·NEW•• 

If Available: .......32.00 

:inni,unced tile exp:insicin (if its 201)1. She also .hai selycd as a Kathleen Rickard and Nicholas Depsolgaffsworn in as members ofthe Board of Education lastweek by Town _. -_- _._ 

--- 

1,61iliF-relii-IiiitiP-ilep:,FriifEntr-,Irjimi•-ifi the iacility-ot the" c.lik Leslie Collon. Rickard won-her firii term 10 166-666id oii-NBv. 61-D6Paola also won a seat on Election Change of Address requires 

:,diling a Southington re•iclent as University of Bridgeport College Day, returning the school board after a two-year absence in which he served as a n,ember of the Town 6/,r wARbc nn#WirnNan _- 

it0 :140i01;1111 :1(:07 )11Ilt CX/(Utive. · of Chimpractic. Cuu,ivil. Sew h,w-story-on-the-meeting-ubuve. · ph.,045036036Cintr•ki 

r ': 

d 

i 

; I l 1 

, 

t

7 

-. 

t 

J 

. 

The Observer, Friday, November 23, 2001 

1 1 I· ,1-1,·I.· 

,_iii 2-•1 

1 9443' 

1ft• 

J 1 -I 

LOOKING UP 

The water tower at the former Pratt & Whilney plant on Aircraft Roadls pelting a makeover this week with the 

painting of the phone number of the really firm overseeing the sale ot the building. The number is that of 

Quadrelle Really Services in Long Island, N.Y. The company,s acting as the properly manager of the site for 

Industrial Really Group and Cherokee of Southington, the ebtities that purchased the former plant earlier this 

year. · ,0426*M h (.bri'i,71'rr ty,irr 

Stipends highlight report 

In the school personnel report David McGeorge has resigned has been employed by the local 

presented to the board at last as an English teacherat SI IS cffec- public schools for 14 years. 

week's meeting, stipend positions at tiVe OCt. 25. James Tracy has resigned for 

primarily the high school made up Cheryl Manka, LPN, has the purpose of retirement from Kis 

the bulk. Once each month, the resigned for the purpose of retire- position as a security guard at SliS 

personnel report is reviewed and, ment effective Feb. 1, 2002- from effective Jan. 4,2001.1·le has been 

usually, approved. November was her position as school nurse at 

no exception It includes appointments, 

transfers, resignations, 

Plantsville Eleinentary School. She ' . See PERSONNEL page 13 

and 

requests for leaves of absence from 

Oct. 3 through Nov. 7. 

11 

1 

$:st 

.... 

11 7 

. 4- 14 

.. 

f.*3 

'»; 

1-- 

1 

-1 1 1 

11 IE ?. 1- 

1-+1 

1- 1-1 

1 

-r r./T. 

1 

1 

.1 -- 

- 01 )424 

1 -Ii 1 

1 -1- ILri_Fiz ''' i 

1.r 1-1 

1.14-*' 

4#5,11-2 111- 1.1:-P-- 31 4.24: 

.71 

news -3 

1980: Raczkowski bowsout 

NOVEMBER 1997 r-· - chaintian. 

-•i--- 

FOUR YBUSAGO 31-1-- -O- - C 

It is a quiet street in a quiet NOVEMBER 1980 

neighborhood in a quier town. But HEADLINE 21 YEARS AGO 

the single rose and palm cross Southington Erecutive Park 

nailed halfway up a telephone pole •- REWIND i jigned 72lden Insurance 

and thc-wreath on a nearby tree .«:14 1 Companies Jb its first client last 

Suggest othcrwise. These are the .il ,#ell. according to the parki gen- 

,4 

only things that appear out of ; er:11 partner, .\lelvin Blank. 

-- - -- - -- - - --- -T 

place, the only sylnbols of the --'. 'IN,eler:, will lease 7.500 square 

tragedy that en*nipassed threc --- leet of the park; Building 100; a 

towns last week. ing the regular nieering i,f the 16th four-story building which contlinb 

The floivers, near the intersec- 'Ii,wn Co,incil. Fr•im the position 70,000 square feet of office space 

tion of Autran mid Bishop avenues, of 'lou n (:•036Incil .ch:036rli,an on •cheduled for occupancy in 

were placed there by friends ofLisa down to an appointment fur Board December. A heliport th also 

Ann Orgnon,· 0 22-year-old of Fire Conitni•sioners, party lines planned. 

Naugatuck woman who was bru- were dr.tw n. and with the , Ihe park, which is located on 

tally murdered in the early mom- Republicans holding the maiont>·, \i'est Street, lietran construction 

ing hours last Li•ednesday, Nov. 19. all four votes,i ent to the (;OP bj· c:irl> lasi year. 7-here ire currentl> 

According to the statement of the the same 9 -4111.11(irity. plans being developed b> Blank to 

, man who has been charged with After a week in which build min str-ston· building:, u :th 

murder, he "snapped"and brumlly Democrats blasted the Republican 150,000 square feet of office space 

beat the victim, ran over her wlth party, denianding that council each. -the twin buildings would be 

her own car, and left her body in a Chairnian Andre• .fleade step connected by a glass-enclosed mall 

fieldlocated-in-i-ic,idc,IG.il al,ca uf aside for-•lifotc-Metter Iictorw containing facihties fm-I bank 

tOWn. - - - Triano, the- Republicans surprised --branch-ciffice, restaurant.and other 

On Friday afternoon, Ricardo no one, handing the ga; el back to stores to 6cnice the park. 

Pereira of Waterbury Was arrested Aleade. -1-he Repul,licans followed '1-ravelers will be moving a 

and charged with murdel by nonimatitig l'rianci fur the vlce reniote prograimning installarion 

Orgnon's body had been found chairnian post. Into the park • ith Aiititant 

the day before by Mii:helina Both passed by that 5-4 mar- Director Rich·ard Hatch to he the 

D'Errico, a resident of James gin, but not until the Detilocrats head of the department... 

Street at the end of Autran Avenue, had their ss> in the matier. As a . A familiar face will be tiiis•Ing 

when she took her dog for their matter of etiquette, the> noininat- from the Apple 1 larrest Festival 

daily walk. The local police depart- ed two niembers of their or, n parn·. 

Parade ne,t , ear. Adam 

ment Els_miled at 1:19 p.ni.. and _ex·en_thnugh thin· beforehand it Raczkowsla. u ho has inarched m 

officers dispatched to the scene 

036·as a moot point. Second tenn 111 12 01 the toural parada, prefound 

the badly bruised body - councilman ifilliam DePaolo. the sented a |etter to the Southington 

described as having long curly red leading votc-getter fc,r council in Chamber of Cointiierce last week. 

hair and wearing jeans and a shirt - the Nov. 4 election, was nominated staung, " 1 was considered for the 

several feet off the road in the by Edw:ird ,\talczrk for chainiian, Crou d Pleaser lu ard. I never did 

brush... while Del'Jolo returned the 1,1,·or care, but this rear 1 do care." 7-hus, 

Five to four. That became the hy nomin:tting \Ialcirk For nce he ucin't m.irch in the festival 

popular count Monday night dur- 

Imrade an>·liiore. 

YOU TAL•NG TO MET...WELL TALE FOR FREE, 

--- 

APPOIN442 ENTS 

Erin Luddy has been assigned 

as an English teacher at 

Southington High School effective 

Nov. 23. Her salary is $35,681, 

prorited to $25,458.84. 

Suson DeSimone has been 

assigned as· a language arts teacher 

At John E Kennedy Middle School 

effective Sept. 9. Her salary is 

$35,681, prorated to $34,137.99. 

Jayne Capuciati has been 

assigned as a .5 spdcial education v 

teag|TIF #t.*Nscffec•,4-Nov: 467 1 

Her salary of $25,229.5b is pror•ted 

to $17,047.50. 

Emily Carney has been 

.assigned as a special education 

teacher at Rueben Thalberg 

Elementary School effective Nov. 

5. Her salary is $35,681, prorated 

to $36,423.19. 

Joshua Shifrin has been 

assigned as an interim .8 scho'01 

psychologist at JFK. His salary of 

$31,514.40, prorated to 

$25,041 AS. 

Lori-Jo Saucier has been 

assigned as a part-tiine library clerk 

at SHS effective. Oct. 22. Her 

hourly pay rate is $12.72. 

Tamatha Sycz has been 

assigned as technology analyst for 

the public schools effective Nov. 

26. Her salary is $43,500. 

Janine Pecrless has been 

assigned as an interim special educanon 

paraprofessional at 

Plantsvilic Elementary School 

effective Oct. 31 to the end of the 

school year. Her salary is $10.25 

per hour. 

Jill Sohon has been assigned as 

a.5 interim special education paraprofessional 

at DcPaolo effective 

Oct. 31 to the end of the school 

year, in addition to her assignment 

as .5 special education paraprofessional 

at Walter Derynoski 

Elementary School. Her salary is 

$10.25 per hour. 

LEAVES OF ABSENCE 

Mary Beth Parent has requested 

n childbearing/childrearing 

leave ofabsence from Nov. 5 for 20 

weeks from her position as .5 

English teacher atloseph DePnolo 

CINGULAR 

3000 

635. 00* ISO minutes /month 

now includes 150 Anyhme Minu•es 

Middle School. 

1#* lifidSEewri,• 

Prs

, 1 , •I... - .... I. , I. 

...- . - -I-- - -. - . .-0- 1 4 -0 - 44 4%. ,-»b 

4 97- .036.,1*. 

. 

8 

1 

a.%*'.•.*th e 

:t'*ji·ki.t·.47

- . I'.- . -9.".PI,9.I,1•99'991.I.,•=ppp'i-,=9-pl.7-9,pl":pl r r-r ri,/-042ii042042042042//-1 

: 

. 

.Ses==LF..2:e,C·.-/--:-·=:. 

22::ls'&1MY;irl'6•• ,· 8 -4 ,-262405£651*1.Rn#1•;•-' f 

: ·:.'41:•:An#,f< 

L 

THE OBSERVER 

-. 

r/ 

1 , 

CO M-M ENT 

PI'Oto AebtlIK 

6751, ext. 323. 

Ws-self-interest 

above all else 

Equalwcaltb. 

Is not divine: 

}BU vwl, you,•, 

And 1'11 •rab mine. 

Those who lead exemplary lives tend 

to become saints, not role models. Look 

af Mahatnia Gaodhi and Mother Teres:1.. 

Hilw many in your set are into sackcloth? 

-r···d 

£5% /1 Collins 

licizililli•illi Perspective 

M 

22•0•/•• William Collihs 

;henpek,-thu-Flil#-1 , ··n ··1036•,· .in,1 lin int. rel.lticin042.hip ,•ith 

Eleanore pla>·cil in our coinmunity. I licipe 

l )• ith torl5. \ telisw, 24. i, c•,inpleting her 

the youth in our to• n have a chance tc, ciltie.iticin .1 J relostered nitne at ( 21 State 

weigh the importance cit' the cxintnbutli},10 L ni, er042,In. San liernachlic, 1.aureii plans 

that Lec matle. Lce s,a5 1 person ish(, IN» 14, Cul• children ic,r their courage. 

c 01. Salt 

Likc (-it>. Utah. Lee# cireer 1.ictecl t'or Stephen Jackson 

more tli.in 40 years Iici(,re •he retired Ii,r i Reno. Nevada 

health reasons. C / /4· ;:9·,tt7- 036 1, pa.,7 pn·,7drut 0/ tbe Lions 

I haze expenenced tre,i,endous per- C.'hd, 01 9'out/,inewi.) 

Grateful for support 

To the editor. 

her. 

Natalie. ii ho once again learned J ,& on- 

I would like to th:ink even·one who derful le•s•,n .ihoi036 clcnic,cracy .ind the 

helped me gain a sc:it on the Bo:ircl of politic,1 prtice•s 

Education. 1 had the best 'cainpaign 7=hanks ti) Ill)· friends 1 )Ave 

managers' ever in Ginn\· Potrepka :ind 1)erynoski. Zay:i Osh:ina. C:hrib 

Aloin Shcnvill - thank you from the Palliiien. L•zi Perillo, liclen i ienne. 

bottom ofmy heart. Bob Sher,•ill, liill Parks. anti I )elii 

7'hanks also to lily father, Jim Soloilion fur >ciur help nni| 4,11,port. 

Cavanaugh, Jill Not:ir-Francesco, Patti Special thank4 to m>· husband, 1 ).ina. for 

Goldlierg, Jessica Potrepka, Sarah covering fur me at work :ind .1 home 

Crampton, Lois Ed(lins, Andrea Sh:),A, during ihis campaign. 70 the 3,· Ather sen·ed (,11 the same 

decided to run for the Board of \Vater bo·ard Icir saver:fl >·t.:•rs. 1 :1111 C(,illinitted 

Commissioners because, to me, it is an to sen·e our town to the best of m>· ahilhonor 

to serve the town by sitting on a ity. 

local board. 1 arn humbled In, the results lh:inks again. 

of last week's election. 

1 would like to take this opportunity Christopher J. Palmieri 

to thank the People of Southington for · Southington 

In last zoeek's Pboto Album... 

·3. 

I k# 

. -'' 1 

. + 

- 

BEUY UP TO THE BAR 

Readers Nick D'Emanuele and Mc:non Seitz were Ihe only ones able to offer their two - • • 442 li• 

Cl. .,*63[In,I-w**126:Pt,riA All·,i,m fl,nt--A-Eoiilin toNick, 11/ man to the left may • 1 

••••e•»»*»»CTI•.64,•.,•- 

-1 3•'40,•..•.#2 

amendment -would hiive only required 

1*-Mickey Manaware, who Yan ci-laveririn part o t e w occupied by 1---r-r 1 

...LI036036 

1/- 

. r#*9.,036:..•e...M.4.- 

•5,-f«*=.«*41£4254e»»4*#«254e•,-,•'-i-- 

theaters with 10 or inore screens to com- 

Giovanni's Restaurant in the 19305 and '405. Marion said the diablishme s-am 

: -piyfrhus=excusing.the ·sit•11-fi•.tict b ·il.taL _ •by036EreclclkEEcinkisia»/ksigmabove the bar reads, LThe drinking of alcoholic liquors. •. 1 

would be most likely to struggle with the 

other ihdn beer·and:ale-is nipermitt•'"-whichma.ffer-a.clue thal the photo was 71 

•W••'°ffl,tu;•vees,:Ce86•648;i 

-financial-costs_Thc.hillams=approyed=11)• laken before the repeal of-prombitibn. According«•iibii-s,tliaSIivf-tke_cl_* wai .. -7 

1-Ilirl«stiitu•yGETE;il-LawCommittee Cremo, made in New-BritairAccordir*16zgEmanuelerMangware-was·also-kiiNF- 

.•.*.,e--. . I 

'. 

-but not tilkinup lui 4 vo,u in7hE:Huua• 

Io'r=beingdn-a-local band. The man on the right is unidentified. Anyone•ith informalion 

is asked to callflpis-at:The Observer, 18601 621-675.1, ext. 

of Representatives. 

323.. 

/ 

1 

t 

·44 

1e 

I 

1• 

+ 9 

, 

1 

... 'it4 . 

4 3 

/• 

La 

It' 

f li · El 

El

./ 

1779 ..04271 

,1 3*.·' 7* 51·,- 7-, .-042"1 5 r. 9 ---/ ,-1-7 

· -1 7 1 1 i 7 7-442717,04273·,n-=:·-042»,--.•7-•77971 

7--,-a--042 042· ·,n-7--,M·•-042-•1---.----•----------042-•-----·Z-·--3--4---- 

-»4---- -,5-442 

..-... - 

6-news The Obseryer, Friday, November 23, 20016 

4 , I 

Studeift earns recognition Triano ordained as Reverend... 

(continued from pa#e 1 ) -Sh-e fe:,Jted zilih -sdrfirt:e lieniell ti, a-trip uhere che i:iii 

when asked why she give• ho take hic at her oi, 11 pace. 1 ler 

Essay OfSt. Thomas Schoolfifth-grader 3ingled out in state she i,as deeply moved. she mitch cif her tilne. "li's uhat u e iourneys hare taken her flic tiliie• 

KFC.\ (:c,!unel'·i i\J-y pro- l'he. Colonel's \\'a> .A036 ard .0 important.- ciplained John reralled. li was .1 ceremony of joy are suppo.ecl to do. 11 i• our Cind- to Israel. -1'his ·week hhe 036ill liegr.Iril 

h.1. re,036gnized St,uthington was cstal,li•hell 1,; Kl:(: ft,zinder ( i,11,ert. KF(: (:orporation chief and great spirituality. .\lusic. given dury to help others," she traveling to lt:11>·, a place that 

fifth-grailer 1036rilan (:assentio t.ipping pr·«ex. praise. and worship filled adamantly stated. "Cioci h·is wiled holcls a xpeci.11 place in her heart. 

St. lh,inias Schocil, •h(,52 c,sa> opened his first 036orld-fattious into the useful inic,nliati(in that the sanctuary. Local clergy who us as individuals and then he Stirs 'Iii.,110 leclh got036I .11,(03611 0111- 

pa ) Ing tribute to .1 vpecill senior . restaurant ar the age of 62. .enitin posse.4 but are rarely participated in the ceremony us to heeotlle inure. 1 ie works the cially lieing 'the reverend' 1,ut she 

' . citi/en earned her the title of F, en tod.1). he .cnn .15 .1 asked to di.cush. our youth can included the Rev. Ken Gray. sen- clay.- does not consider herself a saint. 

201 )1 C:0361036nel'. \\'ay ·li••rd reminder of \\ hat people can liecome better prepared for B,hat ior pastor of Apple \'alley ln her new role as youth pas- Her lifc has had its share of mis- 

(:036nneeticur 51.1,2 u inner. achicie In their later rean anil 1. lie, ahe.id in lit-c.• 1\'orship Center. the Rev. Robert tor at Applc l'alle>·, Triano loves takes. But Gotl has hrought her 

\. p.irt 0361' their cl.l••rix )111 .1 Fwitive role model fur future Anian\ winning essay Rulewitz. associate pastor of ,working with the youth of the through it all, she snici gratefully. 

curricilluiti. fifth- ancl 31.ili-grade generation• ril Ii,ll036u. according debcrilied the relationship with Apple \'alley. the Rer. Dr. Gordon church. .But she also shares the "God calls real people. \\'c're 211 

' *tuilent• .lero,·. the a,unt« u ere ti, tirg.ini,en . her ',chool ,principal. Joan Ellis of First Congregational word of C;•id with the older popu- seen failure, Imve tcitiliers-or 

Jiked I, mienic. and # rite an l'his > e.iri (:citone|'s \\:1> .\lurph>. :ht,*e coritpassion fur Church, and the Rer. -lim lation as a ininister in a local other issues. dlut then he tioes 

e.1.1> alic,ut a •peci.11 52,11(,r C.lge \u.lril enc,ILir.lie. in imporrant her .Indent. 15 |Ikened to the .\1(Carty of -l'he ·\rk C•hurch of health care center and assisted liv- work in our lise•. 1 don't want to 

c f .ind up, u ht, hi. inacic .1 1,(,01- ili.illigue lietucell generation• at .1 -gliftening biln in thi daylight." Christ in \i'alert¥uD.. 7.he Rev. ing coilliliuiliti·. She plans to cciti- take credit. 1 le cloe+ the zi•lrk. 1 

• tis e mquct un thetr hic* tittic nhen 112:nil) togethernesb 10 tier e.4.16 ua. .elected bascil on Dr. C:hester (;retz, elder of Elim tinite her life cifhen·ice ancl is ded- 11111 short of (;lill + c.ill creD' day 

onglii.ilin. el.irity. language. and Fellciwship, orilained Triano. irated t· she EMPRi 

the ,•¥te. reterring .ill question042; ccimmt042.•ic,ner .ind se.Jted ('hrib the 20(11 (:til•incl's i\'ay Award, taught Bible.students in the C:ote "•a5--I•="':4»••*:i•a•. 446=»*.rienr 

aking thiae lint, to Kenefick and Petrone as an alternate comnit#- llc,Pe Jenkin. of Penns,·1,·ania, d'11·oire and has plans to go to · • Ip-•• bq#•DS,i•3•••• , rk--£3 -,•4•*9 B 

• the either commission meinl,er.. stoner ti036en e clut the remainder reeel, cil Si,000 rash for her win- Kenya ic, tio the saine next ,·car. ., · •-•2 ' l'es&-JJL' 1-'0 A. 

in d,+L·•1,+Ing •hether she of the• teriti left sacant •hen ning c+•:11. .in t.\1.,c coinputer, "•\'e're all made to bc-living •.• . •• •|•• 

knezi #i·h> tlle , ir clid. •he •aid. -1 think 1 clo. coilitilihhion p,i•t. '1'he teacher · Award program. ind admiration of residents f9,0 

A 1377 

their cleci•icin. 

c,talili042,hing .1 car de.alership to he 11 Ii·k/r R:·ad,·i·. established in 1928 her work on the 7bwn Council - 

· · Kenclick 4.itd that he feels the knoun a* Slglhen liarberin•, and 1,·,secl in Stamford, is the and with local organizations such The Rev. Dr. Chester Gretz, elder of Elim Fellowship, presents Victoria 

rcir,ii *in•1 the c

....,1.-. 

1.x A : 3 J.042 rr -7'-P"77""•777,Yq . -rrY Y ,7:, .-252:*--- 

7../.,At•••.mill/%36..• 

j 

FAITH 

THE OBSERVER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,2001 

AT MOVIE PREMIERE: 

Protestors fail to materialize 

"llarry Potter :ind the Sorccrcr's learns that ' he is actually a wizard. Hc ents should get involved in what thcir 

Stone," the new inep-1110;'ie, broke all goes to study wizardry at I logworts, a children are watching or reading and use 

previous attendance records when it school of magic, where he fights thc it as an opportunity to guide youngsters. 

opened last Friday at movie theaters furces of evil. Parents should be aware of whot is out 

nationwide. 7'he film intiustn' estimates While ghosts and things th:it go there and ensure that it portrays the 

that the film grossed $43.5 million in its bump in the night were materializing on appropriate values, said the Rer. Ken 

first weekend. the screen, it was quiet outside the doors Gray of Apple Valley •\'orship ('enter in 

At so036ic theaters eager I I:irry Potter in Southington. · Southington. 

fans camped out in costume or clambered In the weeks prior to the film's Victoria triano, youth pastor at 

to purchase tickets days in advance. release, a number of Christian groups Apple Valley, said that children are natu- 

Waiting lines ziere out some doors. across thc country werc planning rally curious and enjoy the worlil of fanfit 

was a different story at protests of the movie, claiming, it pro- tasy, creativity, anci imagination. But 

Southingion's Showcase Cincinas where motes witchcraft and evil. 7 here were no thOre are times when the threshold 

more than 15 showings in four theaters reports of protests at Showcase Cincinas. between good ·inci evil can he crossed. 

were scheduled this past weekenci. While Local pastors who were interviewed 'lhlking with children Can giVe them a 

sotne of the shows were Sold out, other had not read the books or attended a first healthy-framework and stable loundation 

vierings had plenty of cnil,n· scats. showing but were familiar with "Harry for Christian living. "IVe necd to proteCt 

The m·o and one-half hour epic is Potter" and its portrayal of sorccry. Some our children," she commented. 

based on the first book of .in adventure clcrgy members were not interested in Judah and Carolyn Thomas Icad 

series by British author J.K. Rowling. going to the movie while others said they children's ininistrics at Faith Living 

There hare now been four books might go see it just so they c.m form their Church in Plantsville. When it conic• tc, 

Kcleased with three more promised. Ihey own opinions. guiding youngsters over various iuzies, 

weave an intricate tale of a little boy - But most agreed that this latest they feel that it is important t(, cliscus. 

6rphancd at a tencler age - who later movie is just one morc reason why par- the reasons, not just tell them what ncit 11, 

di). 

"Just saying it's bad tsn't enough. \\'e 

1042 

2. 

/21-:- 

' V 

96 

figure out what is questionable, Yharc 

7 

ir ..+ 

0.-. 

b . at (860) 628-07 ir, c,r sic,11 11>, the \lethodi•, on Dec. 1.1,ur help is needed 

church hall, 200 Sum,lier St., on to ensur the event's cucce•s. 

Mcinday mornings frcim 9 · 10 a.m. until C:•,okic liakers. finger sandwich 

12 P.Ili. iii:ikers, people to help on the day of the 

tea. and people to help set up and put 

FRANCISCAN LIFE CENTER 

.imiay the crafts :•re needed. All crafts are 

HOSTS CHRISTMAS FAIR 

S; elcottle. 

l'he loth ·\ n nual Franciscin l·'cir itic,re init,rm.,tion call Debbie 

(:hristiti:14 Fair ti, licnefit the counseling Capri•tc, (860) 276-0194, Joyce Backing 

:incl educaticin prcigr.111,0 of · the (860) 631-7280, or pli>·Ilij Koeller (860) 

1·"ranci•:.inLiti: (:emer ,#ill he held on 628-(187. 

S:,turcla>·, Nor. 24 Ir(,111 9:it} .7.iii. fc, 3 

p.m. on the campus center,.271 1:inch ST. DOMINIC HOSTS 

Ave., on the Cheshirc/.\lenden line. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE 

7'hi• clay-long event featurc• a liz inK 7he S•. 1)ominici :\len's Club will 

cruche, petting zoo, children'• licicith, +11· calling Dave Pestillo 

at ( 86(4 62 1 -2244 or Bill ifistr at (860) 

ST. ALOYSIUS TO HOLD 747-309. 

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 

rhe Ladies ( iuild of St. \10>·sius FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 

(:hurch will holci it3 annual (:hristinas CHURCH COMMUNITY ACTIVE 

Bazaar on Salitrilay. Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. 7 he Parents and lb,3 Pia>·group has 

9 3 p.iii. 111 the cliurch hall, Burritt htarted at First Congregational Church. 

S•..ct. l•rent• (dad• arc uelcome) and their 

•(:hri*tin.1* iteti,4 u·,11 lie offered fi,r children. ages int:int to 4. are invited to 

sall, ah well as handinade articleb, haked 

1(,in iii fur fun, music. stories, crafts, free 

gooils, cookies, and .1 1.irge rarien

i .../*. .-I/.I-- .- .- -.. - '- .- 

9 

... ".2-4, ...1, 4 j L.=.1- - - m ABS•-*4«At:Vf ., ,-.. 

I 

11 . 

8 news 


1 

' 

." 

, 

d 

OBITUARIES 

kllie* df S•thington; har bah- 

Susan S. Po111101• ' er-in-lan; Sranley Kulis of New 

Tragedy bolsters 

Britriin Jaimes A. time of renewal 

' The Burritt Hill Funeral 

Plantsville School teach« . . * .1,2414. Home, 332 Burritt St., New Brimin, Me.Kay Therts a gicat deal of talk 

HARWINTON - Susan animals and their'•••St•'14•. was in charge of arragonents. A 

1' 9 * P-Fr Mass 02 Christian Burial was held at Former locomotive these days about the ways our lives Frorn the 

Stakonis Polmon, 55, of 381 rouildings. .. have changed since St:pt. 11. You -a/-2 Pulpit 

Locust Rd.,. and forincrly of Besides her mother she is sur, Immaculate Conception Church. engineer hear it daily pn our news pro- -A. u, ' 

Southington, died on Nov. 15 at vived by her son, Scott Curtiss of Burial will be at the convenience of James A. McI

THE OBSERVER 

•An angel is 

•called home 

• Robin's Nest 

r R:'in ";chel 

With all the ter76•on Ainerican soil, 

war in Afghanistan, and rainine and persecution 

around tile world, we have become 

almost numb to the evening news, just to 

preserve our emotions. But last week's news 

of another plane crash in •ew York City 

pierced my heart when I heard of the precious 

cargo among the 260 people aboard. 

It was Pastor Jean-Luc Phanord, the 

-nian-who-stal:ted_ihe mission work in thtl 

Dominican Republic thathasbeenapart of 

my life for the past several years. To the 

shock of many of its, his name was on the 

passenger manifest. 

A Haitian by birth, he traveled to the 

Dominican Republic more than 20 years 

ago to help his fellow countrymen who are 

indentured on sugar plantations. His diligence 

and intense faith were the seeds thai 

matured.intathe.Good.Samaritan-Hospital 

that last year served 50,000 people, 30 or so 

churches, various schools, and inedical 

care, food and clothing distribution in the 

villages lm'own as batcys. In the ineantime 

he survived jail and seemingly insurmountable 

challenges to make his dreams a reality. 

First Baptist Church of Wallingford 

spearheaded the annual mission trips to 

LaRomana 10 years ago to work with 

Pastor Jean-Luc. First Baptist of 

Southington joined the efforts five surnmers 

agO. 

I went to the D.R. in ZOOO.· Pastor 

Jean-Luc was at the job sites at which we 

worked nearly every day k was because of 

this trip that I truly became aware of what 

it was to be a Christian and that our purpose 

in life is to serve others. I was in awe 

ofhim and his works. Yes, he was poor. Yes, 

his clothes were sometime threadbare but 

Communi 

School's courtyard have soinething to do during the day. and dog. She is a very good read of othefs 

they were immaculate and pressed. 

u ill ncir become depres•ed or destructive dogs in how she reacts and how quickly 

But more importantly there was an 

from licing left home alone. -1-he niajority she acclimates heiself to another dog," 

aura about him. His bearing was regal. He 

of dog owners, noted Gulley, ,does, no; Gulley said. 

.. was surrounded by God's grace. heas-pa:s-• 

Gcenter 3 of attention · Iford the tradition:11 iob hours of 9 a.in. to So far, all of Gulleyi clients have 

, ticolarly impressed to observe him one day 

5 p.iii., which causes owners to feel guilty been pleased with the daycare. The servin 

the middle of a busy construction site at 

By NIKKI O'DONNELL 

"F036,ch year is different and each year about leaving their dog home alone and ice is recommendod for anybody who 

a school we were building. He was seated 

on a chair, peacefully in the shade ofone of 

. the only trees around. Open on his lap was 

his well-worn, beloved Bible ind a notebook 

Amid all the hubbub, he was preparing 

his scrinon. 

But he was human too. He was one of 

his pcpplc. Hc would not hesitate to take a 

concrete-laden wheelbarrow from an 

American to show them how to push it 

more easily. FIc showed some of uf how to 

effectively fill a concrete block foundation 

with more concrete to make it more solid 

while wc wcrc building the school walls. 

He walked around evaluating each teamk 

handiwork As I recall, I think he jokingly 

gave some guys a D+ while he gave the 

women an A. When I was getting overwhclmed 

by the heat on the last workday, 

he cautioned Ille to take it easy. 

Nothing ruffled his feathers, even 

when it was 150 people staying at his home 

after the hurricane several years ago. When 

the Rev. Bill Iluegel of the Wallingford 

church fell on the job site and impaled his 

.armpit on rebar, it was Pastor Jean-Luc 

who drove him over the dirt roads to the 

hospital tohavc surgery. "No problem," he 

would say. It was his answer for everything. 

When his wife and associates wfre in a 

near-fatal accident last fallit was his faith 

and attitude that sustained him while they 

recovered. 

Pastor Jean-Luc occasionally traveled 

to the United States to spread tile word 

about his beloved people. He and his wife 

Elsa were in Florida on Sept. 11 and we 

' heard that his wife was petrified to get on a 

. plane when the time came to return home 

, once air traffic continued. But PastorJean- 

• Luc was unafnlid. "God ncvcr takes anyone 

· a day sooner than theyare supposed to go," 

, was reportedly another of his mottos. 

· · For reasons we do not understand, 

God decided Pastor Jean-Luc's work was 

complete here on earth at age 49.1-Ie leaves 

1 behind his wife and three children. This 

1 huml,le pastor was rich in God and set the 

; foundation for others .to continue, 2 till 

• order for us to follow. May wc not let him 

i down. 

. My last memory of Pastor Jcan-Luc 

i was on the last day ofthe mission trip *hen 

:,wc stopped at a large gift sh® so 

Americans could bring home souvenirs. He 

was standing beside the bus talking. Before 

I bdarded I pressed in his hand my remaining 

pesos to give to his people. I ncvcr 

expected that tile next time I pressed cash 

into someone's hiand, it would be to pay for 

Pastor Jean-Luc's funeral. 

· gbe emiter, a former editofin-rbief of 

Tbe Observer, is a Soiii61;i•E;IW;ident.) 

·h:&4:43*/ e . .- Al#*#difilgikff:• 

.*64,/.*·*./042m 

ti IVING 

V- 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2001 PAGE 9 

At new dayeare, dog days not so bad 

By NIKKI O'DONNELL , -' il --'·-'·-'*"" ,-",- ·- .u036W·•·, ·-,-..' · ., - - '-r-' -14 f Because there are no set rules for a dog 

StaffWriter •t;••71 --'i-1 - '•A*•i 'te•-t ':_ : ' , 11-1 - - 7:-!.Arlf,_.ilh. daycare business in tile state, said Gulley, 

I 1 -1.jillill'll'll'll/,i- -0, 1 L 1- 1 -5,1 ir -,t 1 1 - -11 -35:- the business is licensed as a kennel. Cr:lies 

care' 036;anteb036, 

frieunc••ooiod•g•fed:y: *;7134,1,•=,0•. I- 1- - --I• I,i ----1 L Ik I F- • I__ , '-'' 113,•• or spac036 mus, he provided for even" sinreason 

to stay at home alone. 11 Ill 4 16 -1 -1 t 11 -1 --. 1111.2-. gle dog in the daycare. The facilitv must 

Penny Gulley, owner of Paw Play -'11 riz, 1 1-ttl '71 ;ill. 111:i• -11411 ,_•11 24:-1 -_ - , 4_F- f _-1--1- •|,11 aiso be kept clean. have hot wate•, and be 

S:Rreveforb•ongs•:atdatidnogn•e db•yr• •,•1•-••,•'•-•-&•Ytt/'1• 521-4, ,••1'.::,•, 31, 1/,- ' 4 ,•1-11-152,j-,5•I,#. ••3- 042,ell ventilated. Mostly, she added, the 

2- 4, - -1 state is concerned thar the dogs have a 

1 Ir :; T4..r' 

around the state. The concept for such a r *11 474•,- - .9.1 k 1 11 - 1-1 1 -4 place to be housed if the daycare owner 

business first began in 1998, she said. - 1 - 1 1- r 1- - 7;i 51-Ii.11:trN•;i• has to leave the building in the event of an 

"I have a friend who owns ond in :•6 1••!f 1 - '&,4.It - ' -1---•1' ' , ,1 3 1'1·L •4•- - eme•gency. 

Massachusetts. When I used to live there, ·*7/4.,AJ. • 2- _- ' i- - --49••••·. ' 

facilities around Connecticutio areas such combination for (;ulle>·. •,ff io daycare; it's .1 service and it is sup- Following that, both dog and onliers 

as West Hartford, Manchester, Although she 15 :1 re,ident of Durh.1111, posed to be a ftin .ind convenient thing fur meet with Gulley for an Interview. At thar 

Bloomfield, and Mystic. 

Gulley felt that S•iIithington 036as an icleal , yoti because you know your dog is having time, she talks with the potential clients, 

"I spent a lot of time at those places location fc,r her businegs liccaiise of the socialization, ind crercise. 1 looked even'- noting how their dog behaves around 

and got to know more about how every- busy nature of Queen Strce, .ind the pri036- whose, and one cl:iy we found this build- them. Atone point dunng the interview. 

body ran their daycare, and how different iinity of the hitilding to inrerst:itc 84. it ing. it was exactly what I wanted." Gulley takes the dog back to mingle uith 

every place was, and experience it from #vas the over:ill (xillitio•ition of the build- |rcg those who have not had the her weimaraner. Sadie, as a judge of the 

there," she said. ing, hi,wever, th:it lcd Gulley to believe it opportunity to experience a doggie cia>·- dog's tempenment. 

With experience and a location under w:is the perfect place for dop tc, spend the care, the service gives dogs a chance to "I call my dog the guinea pig because 

hcr belt, Gullcy next had the difficult task day. have c\erci•e and offers •ociali•ltion with she is very social, yet she's dominant to 

other Lic,gs. Cirootiiing is also offered at the point where she won't step down from 

the facility. By going to daycare. dogs • ill other dogs, but she won't go after another 

StaffWriter our students change, so I think 1 see dif- unattended. · works long hours and has to leave their 

1, 

John E Kennedy Middle School stu- ferent groups working on it each year, According to (;ullcy. in centuries past dog home alone. "It is really for the peodents 

have really been 'digging' their Sniedherg snicl. "Although our kills are clogs were born and I,red to work on fanns pie who don't have a lot of free time, but 

schoolwork lately. with us through sixth, seventh, :ind eighth as pack animals, and were crpected to love their dog and want their dog to have 

As part of the Schoo-1-to-Career gr:Ide, you coulll actually have •cinie of the hunt as well as protect. Daycare offers other experiences during the week other 

Program, students have been working to sixth-graders ;r ho would be doing it for dogiI,the opportunity to do those kinds of than just staying home," she said. 

revitalize the ovcrgrown center courtyard tlirce yearc, :ind then the new kids come thinp, she 52id, 1,>· enabling them to Gulley hopes that Southington dog 

at the South Main Street school, The in. So we woultl always be adding licw stii- interact and carn· on •ocially with other owners will take advantage of her doggie 

project, which was kickedofflast spring by dents to the group. Pretty mitch all of the dogs of different breeds. daycare. "This is a new opportunity for 

students and paraprofessionals Toni students have had their hand in it, not on ''The concept of daycare is fun pet care for the owners of Southington: 

Standalc and Ann Manware in Lauren n daily basis,'but lthink nli of our studelits I,ccausc there :irc not many facilities like There are 3,100 dogs in this town, which 

Bernier's and Laurie Smedberg's classes, have actually been out therc working at this out thcrc. except in major cities such means there are a lot of dogs that stay 

had both students and teachers raking, one time or another this fall." as Boston," she said. A daycare offers a home, that don't haye the exercise and the 

stumping, trimming and weeding the area, F.ightii-gracie student Kyle Borowy veritable cage-frec environment where socialization that they need. So I think 

which they say was in desperate nced of said that even though his ioli was remov- dogs can play with each other. Many own- this is an opportunity for a lot of people 

repair. 036, ing tree stumps, he brill had flin working ers drop off their dogs for the day so that who are worried about their dogs to be 

Bernier said both she and Smedberg outside. Fellow eighth-grnde sttident John they can h,ive the ibility to play, be social, able to know their dog is somewhere 

started' the project to enable students to Zappulla eclioed Borowy's sentitnents, get fresh air, and rough house with other local, to know that it is convenient. that it 

participate in something that they would stating that he was happy to help out with dogs, said C;zillcy. is a nice place, and that someone is taking 

feel good about while exposing them to the project. Six-grader Andrew Fernandes *'I'hc Inost unique part of the.busi- care of thcir dog," explained Gullc>: 

the landscaping carccr. It helped that and seventh-grader Melissa Curtis also ness is that I mn not separating the dogs. "My goal is tO love evcry dog like niy 

many of the students had expressed an worked with other students.to rake and They are not coming here just to be in a own, and that is how I approach my busiinterest 

in working outside. water plants. cage, because owners don't want to Icave ness, and I hope that's what draws people 

"We thought this was one way that we "I liked raking and watering the plants them in a cage at home," she said. in. Their dog is going to be well takcn 

.could get them to see if this is the type of and helping out. 7'he courtyard looks bet- Although dogs arc in the same envi- care of during the day, just as if he were at 

career they would like to do, working at a ter• said seventh-gr:ide student' 'Ashley ronment with one another, certain state home. He is getting the exercise, and the 

nursery or landscaping," Bernier said. Grasso. "1 want to acid more flowers and laws must also bc followed to ensure safe- sbcialization with other dogs and other 

"A goal of the project is to have the put drnaments oil the trees for ty for both dog and daycare provider. people, and he is getting to enjoy theday." 

students start thinking about occupitions Christnias." 

that they might or might not bc intcrcstcd Eighth-grade student Tracy Weiss 

, in, so it is a good way to try things and sce. feel S that the newly rejuvenated courtyard .••i.,. T •_'t'ft#*--.•.:MiV•fLAYS•#.•-•t"BriUR,2-•--. 

Most of them have expressed that they currently looks much. better now than it i kra c ky re'• 71«67*««•5//12ingiple'Aile/.i':: • s I 

might want to join Vo-Ag at the high looked in its previous, unkempt stat'e. B'Dodadll flk:.--A•rnvi:2-**",rr-94 

school, so wc arc seeing a numbcr of nice Anderson Was pleased when -'--F VY...5*.*-0/AL,0.,.9...•...0-'.,W... 

4/ »44 ·- ·.--,t-9,-•,1. 64,43#44*4*4*90*,44*2*·©ki•.•1,At ., 

outcomes. 

Smedberg and Bernier approached·.her to 

Together with School-to-Career discuss pl:inning out the courtyard project. 'er 5-19,1£*b•;•h=ii -•skjf•%.f,%#R7#kU79U**1hMAHAV4h#547 

Coordinator Debbie·Anderson, the tcach- "'l-his is what wc attempt to do, to tic .,t'..:,tje•I*ate254D.*pi•,i-,•augaa*•,•.-,d 

ers were able to secure grant money from school-to-careerinto all curricula:indinto :I ·•:S'-1»Ii...32:-'..c :- «•2:9:1.•..fp•bt:.6.•i#2,4•"41(*itU••:th,£&592 'ti,it-#i: 

... 3.'tht»'999:4*, #'00 Ibv* swam:,AL,&1:0•,in.,•i,» 

tile program and purchase gardcning sup- all classes," said Anderson. "This fit in ·#4•0,#3611*t•.,.•-•u••.:•4•Lyk

•Ja•33 . 4• •e.h.•.·-'.ty4494 2 

P 4 J 3VVM·,3,3'5·11,·L YN 1347 -4.•.5143475 114 '531-'2•56·",·n--,-n042 '-*/ Wa 't' 117 - sii 41-a-rn '6, D -bid, mir•042,*r042e:•.A• *--f-v=© •..4.04.--4--9,--- . .... -' - ». -3.-- =3 

r - 2.11.' 7-43'-:152:6-0424042$·2}'3,•16' 042D>/35. 

I1 

10- living. 

The Observer, Friday, November 23; 2001 

F 

4 

... le 

r\*·_*-rtmq _ •1>i.4.,1 

:»•t·--• 1- · 1 1 - COX·.0' 

:-:•n 

•-• 

1.- ' 3..tr 

..7 

.9/ 

VA . l,GrtijaH (Wished 

., O 

.P 

The Observer Wants to acknowledge the birthdays 

of Southington residents. Call us before 3 p.m. on 

Mondays and we'll publish the person's name in our 

SPECIAL BIRTHDAY SALUTE column. 

- special anniversary? Send someone you 16ve a special 

message. Contact The Observer at 621-6751. 

.As • SPECUL SLLUTE mour Knion. 76, 

Obi,nrruill aw,ni J Binhdi> Cake (Crlitillic 

weekly to ihe oldat penon owr age 65, courtesy ot 

BRO1HERS 

• BAR•ERY 

• 47 old Turnpike Rd 

•1A: Souti,ngtonv,.,i* 

628-5455 L.. 2- 

61.lin:r• 

•-I 

BEST WISHES 

Tbe Observal· · extends grcetings 

to the following individuali 

celebrating birthdays during the 

week of Nov. 23-Nov. 29. 

P Ray Politz, 42, 

4 born Nov. 23,1959. 

McKayla Bowker, 1, 

lilli 

b-d born Nov. 24,2000. 

1}Michael Ria:io, 34, 

4 born Nov. 26,1967. 

i iti,,Rich Formanski, 30, 

Wil•born Nov. 28,1971. 

U Dan Clafin, 10, 

4-born Nor. 28,1991. 

lilli Breanna Formanski, 1, 

Widborn Nov. 28,2000. 

I:Sue Zima, 

4 born Nov. 28. 

itti, Kelly Nichols, 37, 

*J born No\·. 29,1964. 

.•' Noel Mulvey, 

4 born Nov. 29. 

lilli Teresa Guerin, 90, 

bidborn Nov. 30,1911. 

•'Mike Brainard, 10, 

a born Nov. 30,1991. 

In addition The Obsenws,111 9,#1rd a Special 

Flower Bouquet. nhJh wil be delivered ro 

the Birthdav Winner. courtesy of: 

NYREN & 

FRIENDS FLORIST ·•1 

26 Bristol St., Southingcon Al 

-2•.lnext to 5-uperioFFencel•hi 

95'13/8 

628-8445 ..•92| 

I . 1 

1. .94. .......... Trr r - - - ,. - · r-rr :r.- 2.r.- .... : •-7,-,1,-111-.7,r•-,. : 042042 - 

3/,fat:'.-1 

i.-i-- *fiy-042 

...4.074:-i.=Z- Ii; far.•:rif• 

SPORTS 

THE OBSERVER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2001 

PAGE li 

JM/NFWBU= V ZPA**Phi 

SPORTSp•nacm 

O/AAF.AFCOLN+4*ma036 rMj 

KLACROSSE»OSTERS... i.. -, 

IR.*Wilb.«18«1.1. i ,· 

24#dI'ha,S61iilii iton.2Hiehv SElioul 

St&&-240&6#*;.rdidi ivifit &6296# 

14*d84tfic2«fljoip.m.in,4064'i:. 

f*608(456jIthihitonititight.4.S,dh6811 

3"Al.*.54 5.042.41.. 

ifil•ic.-1'if act.U ihn•fhll-iriclud2' ihe'-· 

builp=t li ir thi 211111 1-1_Un 11 

I-, ir nli :r• Inllirmitton, LuntiLL 

Pid Hiittiin iti luOJ u, 1365133 •, ' 

2.Visa 

LATE REGISTRATION 

FOR.YOUTH WRESTLING 

ihi='1'.S)Mil•i••Alip'ML Jnd 

p.: r. inun'•1)*•ar•,••••.•Aib*Wialabf 

In-8 1.,it 1*6*i•«•i.ont·*6;'::fyduth', 

Ti 91 !,u,g ..•.. thet,fe,*tfiog•,),•oni. 31& 

Ssouthiti*ton.) ,:High:: fScl•081,;*•94 ): 

3•adipwD.£+••,f•• 4644),T•"•TID#662 

2'in.fdtdizati,«#»81.W,r4,=»·tft 

)1(860)'621,•5494....12':" t.7:- ... i ': 

-.::0.7•·)\.u 93*$317 -·· •_··.·'.· 3-·: 

88-A.FR'51.8.OX:•£,·,-'i ·::"-li•.....f:.. 

tHpT,•«OINIC,4 •.,4 U•• ,•. 

4 n036,7.1-ie,••••«•«ue-2 

B,ascball.) 

,tamini,ig-,ue«ters, aifth.•Ba#c«·B., 

:lvill':.yaft iholdin.•%%,,i.«i»«u.d.., 

-Tlithki#vinfCI:nic,frpi*-11941•5•• 

•=%54114.fi43/•••19&01•4*• 

, '.4,4 ..4 'MF44 

6ff 

*li 

4 1 

r, 

: 4| 1 

b 

Juv 

46 1 41_ i 

11 111 1 M" 

-244 2 - 

- -=I-Ijit-li 

-aart . 

-lr "- r 

4-*E 

kt .C, 

I 1 

t 

(, 

'' 

\ i 

i , 

I.6 

4,•1

., *ovut*-49*tr.4.9,4999-1*4744·•,•,r,44%444*r=¥,qq#IqYVVY•MBY-pi#vY-1--*49442-w..mn..44.= 42 

.,4 1 n:,=2 - 4 4 4 4 4 ..: 4. U 4.4 .O4 4 4 

A/.-..,-I-*•.•*•--- 

1 

i 

I 

/ 

1 

/ 

' 

J 

12 -sports 

The Observer, Friday, November 23,2001 

Board approves stipend positions Kennedy Middle School 

Winter Schedule 

Coaching appointments, salaries get thumbs up 

BOYS' BASKETBALL 

COACH KEN KOHANSKI 

Tbe Board of Education 6,3t 

' Patrick Bobbi, $3,213; girls' freshman girls' soccer coach - 

week approved t/it, jb/Am'ing atbletic swilliming assistant coach - John Darcy Blaszczyk, $1,984; fresh- DATE OPPONENT : SITE TIAE BUS 

stipend positions: Dubinsky, $2,092; boys' lacrosse inan softball coach - Richard TUES Dec 18 DEPAOLO HOME 3:15 

head coach - Andy Gillis, $4,329; Aroian, $2,608; freshman volley- THURS Dec 20 DOpD (Cheshire) AWAY 3:15 2:30 

SOUTHINGTON HIGH 2 :, boys' lacrosse assistant .coacll - ball coach - Leslie Ann Dunn, THURS Jan 3 LINCOLN - HOME 3:15 

SCHOOL •* 4,2 ·• Kevin McGlone, $2363; kirls' $2,608;-freshman wrestling coach MONJan 7 WESTSIDE (Waterbury) AWAY 3:15 2:20 

Football he:id coach - Jitcle ·k, $3,213; boys' ., Aroian, $2,373; girls' volleyball TUES Jan 29 LINCOLN HOME 3:15 

042Niro, 52,763; indoor track he:ici tennis coach - Robert Ciarry Jr., coach - Jennifer Bartlett, $2,373; •HURS Jan 31 MORAN AWAY 3:15 2:15 

coach - Andrew \Vhyte, $4,329; $3,213; girls' tennis coach - John cheerleaders' coaches : Kathleen TUES Feb 5 DAG HAMMARSKJOLD HOME 3:15 

indoor track assistant co:,ch - Klopp, $3,213; boys' swimming ' 1 Cooncy and Cara Angelillo, THURS Feb 7 WASHINGTON HOME 3:15 

Richard Niro, $2,763; field hock- he:id coach - Patrick Bobbi, $1,187 each; softball coach - MON Feb 11 WOODROW WILSON AWAY 1:15 2:15 

4 he:id coach -- Doreen Leah>·. S#,21.1; boys' swimming assistant , 0 Richard Terino, $2,373; cross i 't . * ,4- 

$4,329; field hockey :issi•tant coach - John Dubinsky, $2,092; country - Ridhard Noccra, 

coach - Di:ine Whiteside, 52.763; girls' swimming he:id coach - PETE SEPKO $1,293. 

Scholastic snapshots ... 

0, 7* 0 44 

I i-7-tt, i .14. .. . 0*4 

./:i-i 

W 

(continued from page 10) istered to 130 candidates by Capt. ment ceremony. assistant for one of the college's 

Jeff Loustaunms commandant of Each college at Penn State human development and family 

otheraddictive behaviors. She also Midshipmen and port captain, selects one student, based on his studies courses as well as a 

distributed literature to the sm- making the successful conclusion or her acildemic achievement, to research assistant for the Penn 

dents and staff, and encouraged of Regimental Preparatory serve as a marshal for graduation State Adult Development 

them to participate in the Great •1'raining ( RirI'). and accept a diploma on behalf of Laboratory and for the Family 

American Smoke-Out. which took RP'11 a six-week intensive all its graduates. Markowski, a Relationships Project. She also 

place on Nov. 15. training program. emphasizes tra- human developnient and family was treasurer, Web-master, and a 

ditions of the MMA regiment of studies major with minors in psy- meml;erof the Penn-State Figure 

STROSAHL TAKES Alidshipmen, military drill, aquat- chology and gcrontology, graduat- Skating Club; a morale tommittee 

MIDSHIPMAN OATH ic training, and ship familiariza- cd with i 4.0 grade point average member for the Penn State Dance 

Midshipman Ancire,; Strosahl tion. While in the program, candi- While at Penn State. Marathon; a member of the Penn 

of Southington was recently sworn dates · for the Regiment of Markowski received the Bayard D. State ' Sign Language 

in :is a incmber of the .\lainc Xlidshipmen teceived instruction Kunkle #1 Scholarship, the Organization; and a student mem- 

Alaritime Academy (Alitt\) and guidance in their conduct and Collage of Health and I-Iuman ber of the American Psychological 

Regiment of Midshipm:in gr .1 ceremony 

held earlier this lilli during and potentlal seafaring officers Achievement Scholarship, and the Gerontological Society of 

responsibilities as midshipmen Development Academic Association and the 

the college's annual Family and The AliTIA Regiment of Margaret C. Decker Scholarship Amenco 

Friends \•'cekend. Alidshipmen, a student-run man- 

She ts a member of the Phi Markowsh, a 1997 graduate 

ilic inicishipman oath *ras:idtiiin- agcment model, comprises stu Ups,lon Omicron, Kappa of Southington High School, is 

dents secl•ng a US Merchant Omicron Nu, and Golden Key the daughter of William and 

WE WANT 

YOUR 

RESULTS 111 

All youth leagues can 

have their results printed 

weekly in The Observer. 

Please 

send your results 

by 5 p.m. Monday with final 

scores 

and tile stars of the 

game for each team. They can 

be sent to us in four different 

ways: via mail at The 

Observer, RO. Box 648, 

Souihington, Conn. 06489; 

by E-mail to 

obssprts@megahits.com; by 

FAX at (860) 621-1841; or by 

dropping the results off at our 

office at 213 Spring Street. 

Schedules would be help- 

, ful as well in order for us to 

consider photographs during 

the season. 

For more information, call 

Chris Fortier, 621-6751, Ext. 

323 weekdays between 9 

a.m. and 3 p.m. 

1,81,7 

6 

141 : 1,1 -' 2-+- 2 IT' 

S,1"4,5,5F.1&""ti : ••: •b I- 

1 k:g.'..44't. 41:< - - - .. ie 

_sl,Rea,on#ble:Ratek,39 

Insured S Licensed 

.Af/•:' 

•(203 ) 235-2819 

ilarine license as a third mate or a national honor societies, and she Margaret Markowski of 

third assistant engineer following has also been named to the nation- Southington. She plans to pursue 

.graduation._ al dean's list. a doctoral degree and eventually 

Strosahl, a gritduSE -67 - -In -addition to her studies, become a professorand researcher 

Southington Iligh School, is a Markowski 

GE'=r 

served as a teaching in human development. 

-r-Em 

member of the MMA Class of - - --- - - - - - 

2005.. He is majoring in marine 

Year Round Maintenance 

transportation operations. 

MARKOWSKI GRADUATES 

PENN STATE COLLEGE 

Southington resident Mary V. 

,\larkowski represented the Penn 

Smte Collcgc of Health and 

1 Iuman Development as its student 

marshal during the 

NEEDITEIXEDZ 

Small Engine Repair 

Lawn mower 52 

S,iow Blower Repair 

ALL ICREST 

Power Equipnient 

Free Pick Up & Delivery 

Call (860) 426-1036 

•MI

- . . ... . .-1 . , . ,•i.--,-7-Tr-•7-Tr- : T . · . ,· . ... 


#. 

sports -13 

SOUTHINGTON VALLEY MIDGET FOOTBALL LEAGUE 

MIDGET LEAGUE RESULTS, 

VVEEK 9 

JETS SR. 36, 

COWBOYS SR., 0 

WEEK 10 

STH PLACE PLAYOFF, B/JR 

JAGUARS B 36, 

GIANTS JR., 0 

yards). 

On the defense side, the teain 

coach said, "It would be unfair to 

name any one player clue to the 

fact that it was a complete team 

effort, that made this win possible." 

3RD PLACE PLAYOFF, B/JR 

BRONCOS JR., 8, 13" 

4TH PLACE PLAYOFF, B/JR FALCONS B, 0 . 16. -•-1 IL 

.:. --9 1 ST PLACE CHAMPIONSHIP, 

. A/SR 

JETS SR., 20, PACKERS A, 0 

On offense, Nick Florian 

scored two touchdowns and John 

Potter scored one. Sam Mushrall 

8*. scored extra points on a pass 

reception. 

Joe Chambrello had four 

completed passes and a fumble 

recovery. Chris Mcintyre ran for 

50 yards, John Potter ran for 70 

yards, and Nick Florian for 65 

SAINTS JR., 36, CARDINALS , The Broncos established a 3,41+40 At 

B, 0 balanced rushing attack with TJ. :•fl 7 1• *1 

Outstanding offensive players Pelpquin (two-point conversion), ••. · 1 1,• 

· ' · yards. 

- A 

-and stats: Matt Freer, 119 yards, Note Klein (with key first down •.4 ---S- 

1 1 -4=y14---r- 411'L 

three touchdowns; Alex Uliaz, 89 runs), and Richie Brewer (one ' 411 4- i 1 -•c:he--• -6 1 1 · 

yards, two touchdowns; Anthony touchdown), all backs, .ran for ..41 :-711-134•-4,•/•31• i r 

Cerreta, 26 yards, one touchdown. more than 30 yards each. The 8 -I*' -|ii. 1 4.,, :_-:f•| 1'• , 

- - ' Potter had good tackles. 

and %r%:,preefeer•st:3• :=•%%:int• t•3:t 

&)dt•:iktR¢ttli• 

Alex Uliaz, nine tackles; Chiis Irizarry, and Wayne Catucci. •/U•t :zv 44*dj#•4&•• FLAG LEAGUE 

On defense, Tim Brayfield, 

Scott Cullins, Bryan Lord, Chas 

Mcintyre, Colin Neagle, Andrew 

Florian, Steve Brylow, and John 

Lianos, six tackles; Anthony ' The Broncos defense was out- A player for :he Packers bundles WEEK 9 RESULTS 

Cerreta, six tackles. standing, not allowing any points up against the cold during end of ' SEAHAWKS, 6, RAIDERS, 0 

- and forcing three fumbles. Lead the season play al Recreation . On offense, Kevin Twerago 

2ND PLACE PLAYOFF, B/JR tacklers with five were Jon Park recently. The Packers beat ran for 40 yards for a touchdown. 

COWBOYS SR., 8, O'Dohe•ty, Ben Rossi, and Pat the Chargers 12-8 in the B Luke Mauro returned a kick for 20 

STEE[ERS 

ivision-championship-gamer---yard- 

Rob Tofano scored the only tWO key tackles that prevented »,0 17 9/.r Cm/rn/, 

touchdown of the game and was very long runs. Other standouts On offense: Zach Williams, 

awarded the game ball. Offensive on defense included Jason seven carries, 22 yards, one rec., 

standouts were Ryan Ellard (four Fernandez, with a fumble recovery tivo yards; Aaron Prebek, 20 carfor 

10 passing, 103 yards); Rob and three tackles, und Ian Meyers, ries, 65 yards; ban Proffitt, four 

Tofano (two rushes for 68 yards, with three tackles. for 10 pilssing, 37 yards. 

three catche, for 45 yards, and one On defense: Ryan Collins, 13 

touchdown); Mike Badgley (no 1 ST PLACE CHAMPIONSHIP, tackles, one solo; Zach Williams, 

rushes for 56 yards); Sean Collins B/JR seven tackles; Joey Jalowecki, 

- (three rushes for 41 yards); and PACKERS B 12, seven tackles; Chris Canmata, 

Kevin Politz (sbr rushes for 37 CHARGERS JR., 8 seven tackles. 

7 

./.1 

7, K.'9... 

1 \25*2 

'.. / 

1 t 

1- , · /•.\ /* '7' 

" i #27 F.. ' 

t.3 

''. A. S r. 

r 

10 

2 i 

' 

•25/ .», 

A. 

21, 

1' F /1 

81 

... 

i. 

042L 0 

7. 

..... 

2 

·'--1 *v" 

On defense, Mike Gargano, 

Tyler Letendre, Troy Trouato, 

Jake Cardinal, and Donnie 

Sorvillo all played strong. 

The game was rescheduled 

because of rain on Nov. 3 and 

ended in the second quarter 

because of rain on Nov. 5. 

1 I .1.+rl * . :'>4.r'fal* 

'4-Fr A_ -/-/* The Observer · , •9* 

- 4£ / a.,N'.. . .. D/14 

or=-14' i' ' -f« 

' rli t.i'. 

e1•12YIS -02 7mtit-•* 

JIJ •,• - 

•im

99 

-- - - I#.I:,-v.--,v,1444.-*--7.411-w-·::.4•4.0421,7.4:'-::LE•t 

· '125;firti 9

036. -I-/--- 

lE OBSERVER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2001 

. 

iowing deck, snow blower attach. ay package Call Swift FOR SALE: 1973 Suzuki RV125 motor. FIVE BEDROOM Two ·bath $45,000.! 

jenI. Runs strong'$330. or B/0. cgii HELP WANTED •ransportation. (8601 347-4485 leoe. cycle, 2,000 original miles $1,000. or Hud home. For listings. 1.800·719- BUY A Billboard the size of a business 

360) 621-9405. m/fl. 8/0.18601 621-0736. 3001 ext. -1042. card. Place your 2 coluinn by 2 inth ad 

PAGE 15 

I 4 

HOUDAY CASHI $40 to $70k yr. · across New England for only $950. 

1!NIATURE ENTHUSIASTS -·Dreme' 4 potential. Data entry: Process medical ATTENTION! Ge' rid during our 2 FT. MYERS Beach·Vacation renkils on Call your local newspaper or the New 

ich table saw, Sears mini lathe belt claims. No experience needed. Full week, CDL TrucK Driver Traininp PETS white sand beaches. Large homes with England Press Association at 617.373. 

ander With 6 new belts, Sears 15 inch training. Computer Required. Program. Huhdred of ·immediate iob 

pools. ls2 bedroom condos/collages. 5610 for more information. 

:roll saw/sander and accessory kit. (SW$399). Call today 1-888-314- openings in New England. Eam $800 FRE E: Abandoned, beautiful young Winter baseball nearby. Arvida Really 

istruction manuals on all askin9 1033 Dept. 298. per week. No layoffs. 1-800-688- gray cal desperately needs home Services 1 -800-237-6285 www.arvi· RENOVATIONS BY Rick. Home 

500. Also, sterling drih press 7009. before the cold winter· comes. dareally.com improvement. 0 Remodel/repair, 

'rahsman saber ww and router v,ith MAKE A living online. Earn extra Affectionate, well behaved lap cat. kitchens, bathrooms, counter tops, tile 

·its, asking $125. Call (860) 828- income around current schedule. Mai| DRIVERS...No expg MSC Academy· indodr/outdoor only. Call (860) 621 1 MIAMI BEACH-Reserve now. work, clecks, sidewalks, brick & 

.374 for appointment. order/e·commerce. Up to $499 PT meals, lodging and transportation pro- 5347. $550/week was $850, new luxury 1· cement. Rick 1203) 631-2341. Uc 

$1750 FT weeWy. Training provided. vided. low tuition cost. No interest bedroom condos across from ocean #572963. 

OR SALE: Bodaris hot water cast iron Free information. Anancing. 800-231-5209. Call Mag FREE: To good home, 9 month old black w/privale beach access. Suites of 

iood or coal boiler, antique pot bell• www.MyECashBiz.com (801) 325- ext. 2936.7 days/week. ' lab. Call today (860) 793·0411. Dorchester 800-351·1 303. FLYNN'S MOVING At your service. 

law foot Nood stove with chrome 5235. Senior discount. Great rates. (860) 

mamental iron. Best offer. (860) 583- U.S. Air Force. Want to be respeded FREE KITTENS: Lillerbox trained 8 BRISTOL CONDO For sale - Two bed. 628·6373 or 1-800·552-3478. 

021. WANTED: Innovative Children's for.your skills8 The Air Force will help weeks old, iust in time for the holidays. room, new carpet, natural wood, 

Librariam Dynamic, innovatiVe you learn a trade aocl help you pay for Call 1860) 589-6851. Leave message. garage, storage, small complex MUSIC LESSONS: Drums/Percussion, 

OR SALE: Westmoreland, Imperial Children's Librarian needed for part- college. Call 1-800·423-USAF or log $86,900. Call Patty 18601 584-0880. Trombone, Trympet, Piano, improvisa. 

nilk glass, hammered aluminum. Call hme posihon in a creahve, supporhve, onto www.airforce.com FREE: Small female black cat, 3 years tion. Easily accessible Southington stu. 

360) 628-2903. fost paced environment. You'll help us old, owners moved, wants to come PEACE & QUIET Cannon Mountain, NH dio. All levels/styles. 25 yrs. experi. 

present fabulous preschool program- indoors so bad. Just looking For a lov. 5.58 acres $17,900. 90% owner ence. Bob Rush·(860) 621.9721. 

OR S,ALE: Pinball machine, new still in mina opportunities br the growing LOST/FOUND 4 home, please call (860) 953-1806 financing.iust 5 miles to Cannon 

rate, half price $2,500. firm. Between num6er of children in Southingbn's alter 4:30pm or weekends anytime. Mountain. Private wooded level parcel HAUUNG: Removal of unwanted 

5 and Apm or leave message. (860) Apple \1'alley communily, answer refer- FOUND: Grey tiger kilten with a purple · minutes to village area and No PGA household items, dump runs, light mov. 

83-7343. ence questions, participate in colledion and white Rea collar. Found on Welch FREE: Adorable homeless tiger kittens, 90|f courses. Guaranteed buildable. ing and small tree work. Call (860) 

development, offer reader's advisory Rd., Southington. Call (860) 620- available soon. Will screen adopters, Don't wait Call now toll free 1 •877. 585·9452 

OR SALE: Kilchen table & 4 chairs services and much more. Come and 9681. homes with children 12+. (8601 589. 640·LAND or www.northernacres.com 

1150.,dorm room refrigerator $40.,2 ioin our team. Computer literacy and - 6404. · NEWYEAR-Ring inthe New Year! Do 

rcasional chairs $25. each, more. experience working with automated LOST CAT - Reward. Female, white . NEW LOG Cabin on 3 acres with free you want to go out New Year's Evei 

Iall 1203) 272-5717. systems. Masters Degree in Library with gray tiger stripe patches. Shvens FREE: Black cat with yellow eyes. boat slip and private lake access. Call us (860) 628-4311.*Ve will open 

Science required. Solary is $20.28 per St, Brisbl area. 1860) 585-6555. Would prefer to be only pet in house. · Tennessee mounoiins. Near 18 hole our daycare home for your children at 

AOVING SALE -Must sell!! 48"_rpwnd hour will¥ Tull benekt packaae. mini· (On,1.710'8nnn -olf course. $69,900. Terms..call 1 - $50. per child memight. Call before 

oatio table with 4 chairr51-25.,ligit-mum-20-hours per week. Ap#y to Jay FOUND CAT - Neutered male, biack. 042 800-704*3134•9=----1*000n-orofter.3pmrbc#21-43 . 

ilue plaid colonial sofa and loveseat Johnston, Director, Southinglon Ubrory Granger Lane, Plainville area. Call 

with matching chair $725. like new, and Museum, _ 255 Main St. 1860) 585-6555. FOR RENT ____BANORAMIC-MOUNTAIN--Views-- PREMIUM PEUETS Starling.al·.$162.50 

wdly used. Pine cofee table with Southingion. Ct. 06489 or fax to (860) Conway NH area/Sweden,ME 11.20 per ton @ter rebate. Dellvery available 

acres $49,9001 Owner financing. First statewide, unbeatable service. (2031 

natching 306 table and end table 628-0488. LOST: Dolmar o•inge backpack leaf FOR RENT: Bristol 2 bdrm. apt., new . 238-3944 or 18001 232-7933. 

5225.40• oak top kitchen table with blower, at the intersection ot Reussner appl., oH str. parking, 1 st Floor, taking time offered-estale quality tract near 

eaf and four chairs and matching side• ACCOUNT EXECUTrVES- Commerdal Rd. and Old Farms Rd., Southington on applications $550. (8601 589·0273. Shawnee Peak, Kezar Lake and Moose 

MORGAN MOVING Gred movers at a 

able $400. Honey pine twin sleighi Lines insurance aaency seeking CSR to Nov. 15. Please call John at 1860)621- Pond: Accented by stonewalls and 

med, dresser with mirror, desk with help out with Jaily flow activities. 4749 with any information. FOR RENT: Southington, newly refin- spring fed brook. Warranty Deed. Call great price. Senior citizen discount. 

(860) 582-51 49 or 1-800-611 -2470. 

iulch top and night stand $500. Toro Mexible hours, willing to train, proper ished small 2 bedroom apartment in now toll free 1 -877-418-LAND or 

own mower with bag $250. Ali items ly casualty license a plus. CaO 1860) LOST: Female silver cat at Old Mill 

*cellent condition and priced to sell. 426-1080 and or fax resume to 1860) Condos in Plainville. Reward if found. quiet 2 family house $695. plus utilities •4·w.northernacres.com 

Zall (860) 621-2323. 426-1999. (860) 410-0643. and securily deposit. No pels. (8601 FRYEBURG.North Conway area. TAG SALES 

276-1160. 

Lakeview lot $19,900. Ideal 4 acre 

:OR SALE: Kenmore washer & dryer, 6 A+M&All Mars/Nestle. Established LOST: Please help us find our b• SOUTHINGTON - Two bedroom beau- building lot in popular 4 season area of TAG SALE: 910 Summit Cheshire, 

mrs. old, white $ 150., set Toro sell-pro- vending route. Will sell by 12/3/01. friend! Missing since November 11. lifully remodeled, appliances, w/w car- So. Maine. Canoe Saco River, ski Friday 9-3pm. Saturday 9-lpm. 

Aelled 4743. lawn mower $50. (8601 621- Uncler $9K minimum investment Orange, tiger striped short haired cat. pet tile bath, storage w/d hookup, ME/NH slopes, enioy lake views from Sunday 9-3pm. Furniture, tools, 

required. Excellent profit potential. Big paws, green eyes and Wo bip new windows $650. + util. (860) 826- your porch. Owner financing. Call now antique farm equipment. 

Finance available/good credit. 1-800- white stripes at the end of his kill. 6757. · 1-866-781-6565 L&S Really. 

:OR SALE: Kitchen cabinets raised 637-7444. Neutered male, about 3 yegrs old. MOVING SALE - Sat., Nov. 24, 2001, 

,anel oak, counter top with sink, new Answers to the name Tommy Sunshine. FOR RENT: Lake front duplex in Berlin. 9am to 4pm. Tools, riding mower, laci- 

•h•i•••-d•••sher, never used. Cal| COMPANIONS/HOMEMAKERS - Last·seen in the Jerome Ave. area in $900 mon. Two bedroom 11/2 SERVICES der & much more, 26 Arbor 0., Bristol. 

Assisting die elderly. Flexible schedules, Bristol. If found, please call and leave bath. Includes garage, AC, W/D hookpositions 

throughout the state. Choose message at (860) 621-7387, {860) 

up. No pets, no smoking. Great condi. DISC JOCKEY: Weddings, anniver- WANTED 

FOR SALE: Crib wilh mattress $50., work area. No certification needed. 314-1989, (2031775-0172. Hon and beautiful view. Call (203) 710- saries, fundraisers, Chrislmas parties, 

,ewing machine with cabinet $300., Call for more information. 1-800·348- 

7335. reunions etc. Over 20 yrs. experience. 

ilus household furnilure, exercise 4663. FOUND: Female cat, multi colored: 

Reasonable. Dave Repoli 1 -800-951- CHRISTMAS ALREADY?. Not quite, but 

•quipment. All best offer. Call 1860) orange, gray, brown, very friendly. FOR RENT: Bristol large one bedroom 1927 or (860) 360-6415. we need your loved artificial tree b 

585-7376. MECHANIC - Full time position, power Found near Woodruff St., Flanders Rd. with bonus room. Third Roor, down- redistribute to needy families. For pickequipment 

and small engine, experi- area, Southinglon. Call 1860) 621- town, by Post Office $500. plus utili- FIVE BEDROOM 2 bath $45,000. ! up 11/27 to 11/29 call (860) 589- 

FOR SALE: Image Sl 0 personal fitness ence required. Call Bam to Spm 1860) 5347. 

lies. Can 1860) 582-7512. Hud home. For listings. 1-800-719- 0473. For pick up 12/1 to 12/8. Call 

ystem, 200 pound weights $1,800. 628-7772 ask for Dick. 

iew, asking $500. or best offer. Call 3001 ext. 1042. 1860) 582-8114. 

2860) 585-8278. HELP WANTED looking for a dispatcK- MISCELLANEOUS SAVE MONEYI Re,it a vacation home 

near Disney. Private Pool. Sleeps to 15 SQUARE V Electric. Special offer. Up- FLORIDA BOUND Female interested in 

er with knowledge of Hartford County. people. Book now. Call Julie Rollins. Grading electrical services. Finding someone looking for a ride to 

FOR SALE: Conn Organ, good condi- Full time/part time position. Benefits, ST. JUDE: May the Sacred Heart of Cenhlry 21 World Properties. 1800 ) Commercial, industrial, residential. Florida and would be willing to help 

'ion $350. ( 8601 621 -8617. Call 401 K, team incentive program avai|- ed, loved and 837-1755. (860) 225-3478. with the driving. Call (860) 224-2939. 

Defore 5pm. able. Please respond to: P.O. Box 57F, Jesus be adored, glorifi 

Southington, CT 06489. 

preserved throughout the world now 

and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray FAST CASH For Homeowners ROOMMAlE WANTED. To share br- 

FOR SALE: -Bed-box spring,,mattress,· .t i,it,r, i for us. Saint,Jud worker of m*le#., WANTED 70 RENT $15 000, Poy$94 81 /ma $500009 nished house with male $425 mont 

:h:1%111=*A,t:%'11:2,t= : •aEs•.'••v••e •,•.,4,•at.tll:ii , E'p•·•r•:,feill: opf the hope- Pay' $316 030/mj $70,0002' pay halfulililies heatincl., on Bus Rt. Deposii 

directories in your area. Must be 18 or 

rayer nine WANTED TO Rent: First floor apartment $442.45'/mo. Debt consolidation; Forestyillearea. 1860) 583-1675. 

FOR SALE: Scott Kay design plalinum over and - haTe your own vehicle. times a day. By the ninth dc• your or house Southingion/Cheshire area. ' cash out. Hoine improvement, no one is 

prayer will be answered. Say it r nine ROOMMATE WANTED - M/F, Bristol 

.7 carat diamond ring, size 5, paid Driver's license, insurance & S.S.#. Call d. Two bedrooms, mature couple, no pels, faster than Global Consullants. 

, it has never been known to fail • no children. Call (860) 628-5630. Closings arranged in 24 hours. Call 1- 3BR $350./monlh. Includes everything. 

over $4,000., six months ago, asking 1 -800-733-9675 10am to 6pm Mon. p:ZI,cation must be promised. Thank 877-536-3483 ext. 1000 today. Reg (860) 584-8049. 

$2,800. Call 18601 621-4997 after to Fri. for location near you. 

5pm. 

you St. Jude. V.R 

Mig Broker, NY-CT-Rl-MA-VT-ME-NH BABYSITTER WANTED - Nights & week· 

WANTED: Innovalive Referen.ce FREE: Swingsel, pressure treated wood, REAL ESTATE Banking depts.. Loans thru 3ra party 

NEWSPRINT END Rolls·As available. Librarian. Flexible, dynamic, innovahve providers. 'Based on 30 year fixed rate ends, 16 yrs. or older, responsible, 6r 

Excellent For coverinfl cupboards, Reference Librarian needed for part- homemade s ide, c imbing n ng mortnage of 6.5% (6.75% APRI for 12 yearold child. Please call (860)276- 

horse. Take away as is. Call(203) 271- FOR SALE: Condo townhouse unique 

tables, ek. Price depends on size, Iypi- time position 120 hrs. per week mini- 1303. end unit, wilh large, landscaped yard, qualilied applicants only. Rates subied 8677. 

rally $3. Al the Step Saver, 213 Spring mum) in a creative, supportive, fast 11/2 balh, finished basement. to change without notice. 

WANTED To Buy: Pin Ball, bowling and 

51., Southington. paced environment. You'll help us in the ST. JUDE: May Ihe Sacred Heart of Central location $89,900. 18601-583- WEATHER AND Emergency repairs of old .,v,8arcade machines. 1-800-421 - 

development of an aggressive Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and 9685. 

FOR SALE: Machines, 1110 amp.) hori- Information Services philosophy, 

barns, houses, Parages. Call OYU . 

preserved throughout the world now 

Woodford Bros, Inc. tor skaightening, LOST SOMETHINGT 

zontal/vertical miller, 5' drill press, answer reference questions, participate and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray CONDO FOR Sale by owner - 

shaper, filer $1,500. Call George in collection development, offer read- for us. Saint Jude, worker of miracles, Southington/Plainville line. Townhouse, leveling and foundation repairs. Free FOUND SOMIETHIN67 

1860) 582-7238. Free delivery. er's advisory services and much more. gray br us. St. Jude help of the hope- end unit, C/A, gas heat, garage, fin- estimates 1-800-Old-Barn. www. 1- NEED SOMETHINal 

-- --- --254ome-and-ioin-our-feamr-Computer-i 

FOR SALE: Avalon 900 pellet stove, competence, experience with automat. •:s pray fer us:-sa>r-•274- nine ished basement: 13-balhs, tort bed. 800-0•Barn.com _ - NND-U-IN-THE 

very good condilion, new control box, ed systems required. Masters Degree in 1•es a day. By the your· rooms, more. 466 East St. #16. Get REACH OVER 4 Mi•ion readers wilh OISERVER CLASSIRIDSI 

ayer will be answered. Say it for nine more information al 

asking $750. (860) 589-3535. Ubrary Science required. Salary is •ays, it has never been known to fail. http://home.ait.net/-gdomarq. iust one phone call. New England Press 

$18:80 per hour with.full benefit pack- Publication must be promised. Thank $89,900. (860) 702-9586. Association can place your classified 

FOR SALE: Launclromat equipment, age, minimum 20 hrs per week. Apply you St. Jude. K.M. D.C. ad in more than 200 newspapers 

Maylag single, double loaders and dry to Jay Johnston, Direclor, Southingto PLANTSVIUE - Dartmoor West town- throughout the six-stle New England 

MIATURE 

•gxr•hit036t: 

•%. • t:%1:;:dn, %,S:·,252.thn•AFANON, •ull,inglon. Frid., tt house· 28, 1.5 ball042i, sliders lo pdo. region. Call your local newspaper or CC)MMUNITY 

Age 62 plus 1BR 

8845. stoni@southington.org or fax to •860 ) Anon open discussion 1-2:30 p m . C/A, calhedral ceiling, full basement NEPA at 617-373-5610 For more. - 

628-0488. Paul's.Episcopal Church, 145 MAin St., w/rec. room Ipp°l table optionall, information. 

Rural setting, ample parking 

ESTATE SALE: Must sell many items. Southington. For anyone concerned anic/storage. Asking $104,900. 18601 

Rents equal approx. 30% 

AUTO ACCESSORY 

about another's drinking. 

621-1299 artind@aol.com 

Bedroom set end tables, household DRIVERS: Teams up to $.48 oer mile, 5- 

a SIGN /GRAPHIC of gross income. Includes 

items, pictures, electric bed, night stand - 6,000 miles per week, NE clomicile FREE: Coca·Cola vending machine, BRISTOL - Forest Glen 2 bclrm. condo INSTALLERS 

heat, HW, appliances. 

& ser:,ing tray, other medical items and Home More Often, Condo - 

1960's Vendo model,•needs work. First for sale - C/A, immaculab condition. 

much more. Call (860) 621-1102. Conventionals. Lease options avail. INo person to move it can have. 1860) 677- Call for unit # and appt. 1860) 626- 

FOR SALE: large red club chair with 

money down). Fuel incentives. 

Increased holiday orientation pay. 

2682. · 6903 or (860) 589-7716. 

ottoman $100., futon with queen mal- 0/0 & Solos wefcome: (no,CDL, No 

FREE: Artificial 6 h. Christmas Iree. Find It Fast1 

tress $50. Pentax K1000 35mm cam- exp, Need Training). Call Burlington 1880) 621-4248. 

era will, flash, zoom lens and case Motor Carriers 1 -800-583-0029. 

$75. Call (860) 621-4705. 

PERFECT FORMULA: Everyone needs it MOTORCYCLES Sell It Fast1 

POOL TABLES - 8ft slate, lealher pock- Only 1% market penetration. Small 

ets delivered and installed for $1,499. business customers. Individual cus- 

Refocate, recovering. Call for brochure. tomers. Income growth constant. MOTORCYCLE/TRAILER- 1981 Suzuki Visit 

Visit our showroom. Spencer Billiards Income permanent. Expert training. 1000cc, motor recen*> overhauled. 

1-800-649-5236. www.spencerbil- Send resume to: Steve Lacey, 14 Iris New tires and windshield. Side saddle- . VVVj/"V. 

liards.com lane, Redding, Ct 06896. . bags, running [ights tank with black 

with eagle "Born Wild" mural. Also, 4' StepSaver 

LOG HOMES "Buy direct from• the DRIVERS REGIONAL..Up 10 $.40. x 8' trailer, both $1,800. (860) 584- 

Mill". 30% savi s For free informa- Home weekly. Orientation in Carlisle, 8746. .corn 

lion or details c•18881 563-8164. PA. Condos. $10,000 bonus. CDL/A. 

EOE. KLLM 806-925-5556 « or ,, 

OU) COBBLESTONES. Great for color- KUM.com 

F.M,YM.TnalJ9Iilin ATTENTION SENIORSI 

ing, great prices available in quantity. 

Also please see other Antique DRIVER: Exp CDL A Drivers needed Supplement Your Medicare Coverage. 

Architecturals in 18000 sq. ft. Regional and OTR runs available. You can count on Nationwide's Medicare supplement policy to fill the 

Warehouse open to pu61ic. 401-845- $1,000 sign on bonus. New regional 

gaps in Medicare. With our policy, you have die freedom to choose any 

9233,401-732-1361, 

provider. Plus, we guarantee you renewable coverage for as long as 

Ai 

Position available 

=39E- CHANCELLOR:GARDENS 

11. 

Premiere Assisted Living 

58 Mulberry SL 042 Plantsvtile, CT. 

LY-7 

HOOSEKEEPING POSITION 

....101 

Part Time 042 24 hours per week 

you live. For more information, iust give us a call. 

SARDILLI AGENCY 

m'K. - . .- 28 Center St. Southington 

'*· r-'-4 tef 

ty'&1 628-9686 

Nationwide ' nationwide.com 

Insurance & 

Financial Services 

1 1 

Nalionwide Is On Your Sider 

Hank Sardilli 

Apply in person-no phone calls Nationwide Mutual Insuronce Company and Allilioted Componies, Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215·2220 

- H711/00 -l 

4OK + Bonus 

Custom Coach 

Agreat pE=ce towork 

(860) 62E-55•4 

ext. 304 

ln, M./0/--4/lly R. 

Il--Ill# 07 I*444 

036..3036'll 

· Custom' 

Cm C• -C H 

'ein me 

Success 

Easy access from 

PEACEFUL 

$1.00 SECURITY DEPOSIT 

FREE BUS SERVICE TO 

SHOPPING & ACTIVITIES 

For more information Call 

Michelle 9-12 & 14 

Mon. Wed. Fri. 

(860) 621-1700 

Flanders West Southington 

Equal Housing Opportunity 

etail Space 

Now 

Available 

Join these 

Successfu/ Buslnessis 

atthe Marlon Man 

-CUSTOM COACH 

1-84 and 691 -SIGNS & GRAPHICS 

-Nice location 

-X-TRA MARTCONVENIENCE 

-VERONA PIZZERIA 

042Flexible lease -CASEYS IMAGE CONSULTANTS 

042Friendly Tenants 

042Low Cost Rent 

042Secure Location 

042Retail Ready 

-FLYNNS BOOKSTORE 

-INTERNAnONAL SCUBA 

-SOUTHINGTON SECURITY 

-APPLEVALLEYAUTO 

-BANNON SMALL ENGINE 

1 -YOUR BUSINESS HERE 

* 

1 

1 

i 

1 

1 

1 

' 

-Call-880-821-55-14 ext.304_anytimet· 

. /3 

h 

./-*.-'--Il.-- - 

I. i 

1 14. Iwl 

-r- 1-.i..•* 4.F.*5£94,46*06,1 6 . . 9••|

Ar=J..'•V:

86610»•»of,304#ie:•:**crail••tors-:•aith - Southingtonlibrary.org

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?