Fire destroys Compounce ride - Southington Library and Museum

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Page 8 IV!N EOBS Bradley Memorial child care center o )ens b B rbara Pierce for The Observer It may not be exactly "on-site" child care, but for the employees of Bradley l emorial Hospita, , ttle Wonders is the next best thing Located in the former Bradley Conference Center on IV ain Street, the new child care facility i, only a few blocks from the hospital *The parents are really excited," s ted Mindy Jasmin, director of Little V onders "They can come down at lunch, see their children or nurse their babies, then go back to work " Last week..Little Wonders received ftt d state and local approvals to open the iacflity According to Jasmin, there we,re no problems with hcensing. " f'he state is quite pleased with the f cillty, especially the yard," Jasmin said. "We have double what the state r quires for an outdoor play area." The facility, inside and out, has undergone extensive renovation. The outdoor play area has a good-slzed grass:, spot which holds large play equipment donated by local business es, as well as a blacktop section where t1 e children can use riding toys, bounce bails or make chalk drawings The area Is situated behind the buildh .g and is enclosed for safety by a sixfoot, green coated chain llnk fence Inside• the spacious main room is divided into dfflerent sections, as determi ed by program age One side of the room will be used for infants and pre- Mindy Jasmin toddlers, while the opposite side will accommodate toddlers and preschoolers The areas will be separated by shelving and wall units no higher than three feet, to allow for easier teacher viewing at all times In addition, there is a smaller room for quiet time, a k,Jtchen with a specially designed window overlooking the main child care area Child-slzed bathroom facilltles have also been installed. Limited to the employees of Bradley Memorial, Little Wonders has a licensed capacity of 32 chil Iren Six are currently enrolled, plus three infants who are scheduled to join the center, probably in December. the child care center will eventually be open to the employees of the Southlngion Care Center, Bradley Memorial's extended care facility. due to open somemne next year. Jasmin. who comes to the center with a master's degree in psychology and family studies, loresees the program at Little Wonders as one which will promote the developmental skills of childhood in an environment of nurturing and caring. Her own role as director vail not be "behind an office door," as Jasmln stated in her introductory letter to parents, but *out on the floor," working with the other staff members and the children Jasmln is enthusiastic about her staff at Little Wonders. Head Teacher Ma'ry Counlhan, Teacher Kathleen Mclntyre. and Teacher Assistant April Pastor. all have different combinations of related education and experience, and share, with Jasmin. a sincere love of children and the desire to help all children reach their . "if a child is happy and secure about themselves, there is no limit to the possibilities they can achieve," Jasmm sa d. An open house will be held at Little Wonders on Thursday, Aug. 3 I. from 9 to 5 p.m Tuesday, Sept. 5. will be the center's first day of actual operation. Loc.al Scoutmaster knighted dur,ng camping trip in Quebec by MarJorie Low Montreal touring the Notre Dame and doughnuts to passing motorists. for The Observer Cathedral, Old Montreal and the Tips or donations are collected this famous flea market on the St. Lawrence way. An annual Easter plant sale Eric Johnson has been dubbed a River They went by Montreal's subway involves Scouts taking orders from Knight and his lady. Pat, is extremely to an amusement park called Man and friends, family and neighbors. A candy proud. His World for a fun afternoon before sale is another fund-raiser and the M During a recent stay at a Boy Scout returning to camp. Another point of and R or Tom Watt Kit is another. The reserve in Quebec, Canada. Scoutmas- interest was the Scouts Center in Mon- kits have a selection of Christmas ter Johnson of Southington was inducted into the Honorable Society of the Knights of Tamara. He Is one of the treal with a museum filled with Scouts memorabilia, stuffed animals and Scout documents. items, stationery, toys and kitchen items. The Lions Club sponsors Troop 32 f w Americans to receive this honor. Pat Johnson said. Eric Johnson has been actively Summer camp is the time when Scouts have free time to earn merit badges towards a higher rank. It and supplies their meeting place at the First Congregational Church. Ken Cole, who is liaison for the troop and the involved in Boy Scouts for 40 years, while his wife Pat got involved 26 years ago with Cub Scouts during their four requires 21 merit badges, of which I I are mandatory, to become an Eagle Scout. Swin'uming. canoeing, llfe-saving, Lions Club. approves fund-raisers and handles adult applications for the community-minded who desire to be lead- sons' early years. Johnson and his archery, cooking and rifle and shotgun ers. As Assistant Scoutmaster, Cole sons are now Eagle Scouts, the highest training are some of the ways to earn a helps individual Scouts in their efforts ' honor of achievement in this 79-yearold institution Johnson is Scoutmaster for Troop 32. which is celebrating its 25th year with a banquet this fall He is also District Chairman for the Central Connecticut District, leading a staff of five other chairmen On July 15. Troop 32 departed for Camp Tamaracouta Scout Reserve in Quebec. Canada. with 19 Scouts and merit badge Pat Johnson. in speaking of the training, says "It is invaluable discipline , or a boy to learn the dangers involved when using a rifle or shotgun for target practice, It creates an awareness and respect for a weapon." Camping trips such as the weeklong stay in Canada is funded by the team efforts of Scouts and leaders during the year. The boys and adults work towards becoming an Eagle Scout Both Pat and Eric Johnson have been recipients of many awards. In 1973, the Archbishop of Hartford awarded the Bronze Pelican to Eric for the development and spiritual growth of Catholic Youth. In 1977, both Johnsons received the Silver Beaver from the Council and the District award of merit. This is the highest award that can be achieved in the Scouts. • nine leaders They spent one day in at a rest stop on 1-84 to serve coffee :KITCHEN: Auto School Time I: & BATH •,.,.,=n SIGNS: : #--e ; Done ; 217 Bethn Ave. our lm .ts No - I En h C. Bray. C.K.D I :-.. -. - .- .- ;BA ROOMEXPERTS; ,621 8200, W k In' WelcIi e IIi I-3 J ......... & BATHS Sayward Mobile Home SUpl ........ "A Compete o le Ho and r g T A T . p se= In Intemst of DR. THOMAS W. DONOHUE / "INTERDIGITAL CORNS" Xll Ohen m s[aken or wa s, mterd 8 la# corns are a very common and o en in[ul cond,tion. The cau s d r tly relaled Io toe pos t on. When o adjacent toes are align n sh gear, the prominent bony areas of each t may abut each o er causing s gniflcanl pressure between them. Th s unrelenting pressure leads to the devel menl of a corn which may be vew di bhng. Treatment of the condff=on can =nvolve trimming and pa in8 of the corn for tem raw rehel Permanent correct=on can be ach=w by sm thing off the prom,nent ne from the aff t toes. 27 Menden Ave. (opp. the Dbraw) Southmgton • 276 140 / V , THURSDAY, AUGUST31,1989 WHO'S NEWS I.ocal girl to compete in pageant Editor's note: Who's News Is designed to honor residentsfor aJob well done, lYrtt[e aecornpllshments as well as large ones. The column runs pec dlcally In The Observer, Plantsvflle resident Claudia Cardinale, daughtei" of "Michael and Toni C rdinale, has been se .ected as a contestant in the America's Perfect Te l Pageant for the State of Connecticut. The ,a_ eant will be held on Sept. 2 and 3, at the r tld--Bailroom of the Sheraton Lincoln Inn in Worthier, Mass. She was selected as an Entrant t _rge 8_rid will be cornpetLn_g with girls from all over the state for the tlfle. ( ardinaie wilt be entering the ninth grade at Kermedy Junior High School this fail. She has participated in Chorus, Concert Choir. Swing Ch ir, Bowling Club. and has been named to the National Junior Honors Society. Her other activities include playing the saxophone, dancing (ballet & toe). reading and drawing. Cardinaie has taken part in several pageants Cl d:[ C and won many awards, including Miss Tiny Queen Connecticut/Connecticut Show Biz and Beauty Pageant, Miss Pee Wee Connecticut, Miss Little Connecticut/Sunshlne Girl pageant, Mini Miss Connecticut Photogenic and Miss Personallty Plus International Sunshine Girl pageant, Young Miss Connecticut ,n h n P. 'rj lntPrn Hnn l. Sl e pageanL Da QI Sh[IY/casP [hQnDI-. able menUon), and Dance Capers (second place) Sponsors for Cardinaie include F&F Machine Shop of Southington. Moving of Cheshire, Krys" Plantavflle Pizza Restaurant, Dr. Robert Ce sldy. Cheshire, Fantastic Sam's - Haircutters, Milldale, Pro Video, Southln ton; Vernon R. Torapkir O.D,, Plantsvfl]e, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E Lker. Southington. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Taylor Jr.. Plantsvflle. and Mr. and Mrs, Vai DePao[o, Southington. Couple celebrates 60th anniversary r. and Mrs. Pasquale F. DePaolo of Southi cton 0eft photo. 1989, and right, in 1929) celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on August 19 as guests at a dinner party given by their children. Merinda Depaolo and Dr. Joseph F. DePaolo. Sixth-five guests were in attendance at the party, held at the Cabin Restaurant in MeHden. The DePaolos were m rrled on Au . 19, 1929 in St. Thomas Church, 8outh/ngton, by the Rev. Will/am Kennedy. August 19 was also the birthday of M s. ePaolo. Mental illness support group being organized A support and education group for interested in this no fee group should families of persons with mental illness call Donna Wildman at 224-7234. The is being organized in the Southlngton group is being sponsored by the Cornarea. The program will meet for 20 con- munity Mental Health Affiliates. secutive weeks in September. Those xn your .ar a / are paying / much for / omeo e / t The Heat d out why m y ' " ' " homeo e ,sw hing MIs It s easy J n Fm , ent 76 No Ma,n St. South ngton 628-0919 / N I r y j
The Observer, Thursday, August 31, 1989 living S. Dibble, J. Condon marry Sherri-Lynn Dibble and John David Condon were married on July 8. 4 pm.. at the home of the bride's parents. Justice of the P 'ace Robert L. Sherman officiated The former Sherri-Lynn Dibble Is the daughter of Walter and Barbara Dibble of Southington Condon is the son of Audrey Condon and Ervln Copus of Middletown The b Ide was given in marriage by her father. Laurie Dibble served her sister as maid of honor Holly Dibble. another sister, was bridesmaid Harold E Condos. the groom's brother, served as best man. Sherri-Lyn Dibble Condon is a graduate of the University of Connectlcut and is employed by Temporary Services. Inc.. of Hartford. She is currently on long-term assignment at Connecticut National Bank in Hart.ford. Condon is a graduate of VLnal Technical School He is employed by Three- D Bed & Bath in Wethersfleld He is also a member of the Hartford area rock group The Vagabonds Mr. andMrs. John Condon After a reception at the Dibble home. the couple left on a wedding trip for South Yarmouth. Cape Cod. They will make their home in Rocky Hill L. Adamowicz, D. Molusis wed atSf. Dominic Church Laura Lynn Adamowicz and David John Molusis were married on June 16. 5:30 p.m at St Dominic Church The Rev Walter F Geraghty officiated The former Laura Lynn Adamowlcz is the daughter of Barbara Z Adamowicz and the late Joseph H of Southington. Adamowicz Molusls is the son of Barbara A Molusls of Southington and Anthony J Molusis of Bethlehem Holly Larson served as maid of honor Bridesmaids were Llnda Adamowicz. Mary Propiescus. and Karen Day ReJean Normandin served as best man. Groomsmen were Brian Molusis. Thomas Molusis. and Sieves Pileski Laura Adamowlcz Molusis graduated from St Paul Catholic lligh School and is currently attend,ng Western Conr c.. State University School of Nurs l . She ts,.1 resently employed by Brlstbl Hospita Intern as a Clinical Nurse Molusis graduated from Southington High School and from Western Connecticut State University lle is cur- Mr. and Mrs. David Molusis renfly a Systems Coordinator for VNA per Club in Burlington. the couple left Group. Inc for their wedding trip in Ocho Rios. After a reception at Marinelli's Sup- Jamaica. They wig reside in Bristol. Vocational assistance available The Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) has made employment opportunities for the disabled and economically disadvantaged possible through the Southington Job Development Program sponsored by the Employment Development Center. Program objectives are to provide applicants with skill and interest BLISS ESTABLISHED 182 238-4800 BLISS EXTERMINATORS THE OLD ST AND LARGEST IN CONN iCOUNTRY VILLA ,,,.esou,, s,. RESTAURANT opt. STARTING SEPT. 1" J,. w . 21 Cummings Street, Plantsvdle • 621-7361 FRIDAY NIGHT SUNDAY It's the Seafood Buffet LOBSTER, SHRIMP, STUFFED SOLE, etc JI You C n E tl 5 to 9 30 PM EVERY FRIDAY Boastful Roast ¢J.95 WEDNESDAY NIGHT FEATURES YOUR CHOICE OF: Stuffed Chicken Breast Baked Stuffed Shriml:) • NY S,dnin Steak $ , 0' ' - Regular Menu Alway Av llalNe - Thursday's Feature is VEAL N IGHT - Catering Service; $3.50 Per Person end Up asses.sment, car er development training and placement Southington residents ages 15 to adult may apply. Appointments may be made Monday- Friday. 8"30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by contacting Leonard Zellgman. marketing manager. 90 Center St.. Southington or by calling 621-6813. Cou es o d at Mlttltue Starting Tues.. Sept 5. Post College will be offering upper division courses at Mattatuck Community College. These third and fourth year classes will be scheduled fro fl 2 20 to 5 15 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and will be taught exclusively by Post College adjunct faculty. Community College graduates, people with A.S. degrees, and/or students who have accumulated 60 hours of college credit can now "test the waters" to see if they wish to work toward their Bachelor degree. All courses will be given on the Mattatuck campus at 750 Chase Parkway in Waterbury. For more information, call Post College. 755-0121. Ext 254 Nancy Lynne Stevenson. of Southington. graduated in June from Lehigh University in Bethlehem. Penn.. with a bachelor of arts degree in international relations. Porada receives awaxd Christopher D. Porada. son of Barbara Escobar and Daniel Porada of Plantsville. is a recipient of the dean's award for academic excellence during the spring term at Colgate University in Hamilton. New York Parada. a 1987 graduate of Southington High School. is studying molecular biology. He is a member of the class of 1991. To be ellgible for the dean's award. a Colgate student must achieve a 3.30 or higher average while carrying a full course load. Re ident oa honor all Four local resldents were named to the honor roll for the second semester at Saint Margaret's-McTernan School. a co-educational non-sectarian K-12 country day school in Waterbury. Southington's Ryan Cayer was given faculty honors, and Gregory Holm received honorable mention. Allcia Fraser. of Marion. received honors, and Emilie Talbert. of Plantsville. received honorable mention. Grades of 90 or above in four major subject areas, with the balance of the grades received above 80. merit the award of faculty honors. Students with a 90 or above in two major subject areas and an 80 ,or above in all other subjects receive the honors designation. Honorable mention is given to those students who have an 80 or above in all subjects. In le de hlp eemi x Thomas E. Grarnmitt. Principal at Urbin T. Kelley School in Southington. was selected to participate in the sixth annual National Fellows Program conducted by the National Association of Elementary School Principals at San Diego State University in California. The week-long seminar, held July I0- 16. is designed to promote admlnist.rator networks, provide an opportunity for discussion of shared concerns and solutions, and address topics of current interest in the nation's schools. I I I I $1oo Observer CIQssified Ad Your own Personal Classified Ad n The Observer for Jilst $|.00 per week for 15 words Each extra word- 10€ each. Fill out the form below and mad to: The Observer P.O. Box 648, Southington 06489 CASH or CHECK ONLY • NO PHONE CALL ORDERS TAKEN CUSTOMER ADDRESS. .PHONE DATE ....................................... 16 17 .......... t8......... t9.......... 20.......... 21 .......... 22 23 .......... 24.......... 26.......... 26......... 27 .......... 28 29.......... 30........ 31 ....... 32.... 33 .......... 34 . 3E.......... 36......... 37.......... 38.......... 39.......... 40.. 41 .......... 42.......... Seminar toples this yt ar include AIDS prevention and education, strategic planning, creative cun-iculum for early childhood education, staff development. and the uses of humor in educa- Lion Saxa Prla e Pxi le to study at . Ide on Bco dd Sara Jo Pringle of Southington has been accepted at AIderson-Broaddus College in Philippi. West Virginia. for the Fall 1989 semester She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Pringle. Prlngle graduated this June from Southington High School While there. she was a member of the Key Club. Future Business Leaders of America. S.A.DD. and served as vice-president of the Junior Achievement Club. She plans to major in accounting at Aiderson Broaddus College a d offered Student Assistance is accepting applications for scholarships, fellowships, grants and loans for the 1989-90 school year Millions of dollars available to students for financial aid go unclaimed each year. according to Mark Caffey. president of Student Assistance And because of the rising costs in higher education, students are limiting eir choices of schools and attending only those they can afford, eliminating educational institutions where costs are prohibitive. Caffey stated in a release. "Education should not be prohibited because of cost." he said If you are a high school student or college student and would like to fill out an application, please send a selfaddressed stamped envelope to Student Assistance. P O Box" 1481. Friendswood. Texas 77546 Poulos awarded scholarship Michael C. Poulos. son of Chris and Betty Poulos of Southington. has been awarded the Allstate Foundation Scholarship of $4.000 over four years. Poulos. fifth in his 1989 graduating class at Southington High School. was editor-in-chief of the school newspaper. The Emblem. a member of the SHS swim and termis teams, vice-president of the National Honor Society. producer and chairman of the Junior class play. captain of the SHS High School Bowl team. a member of the Knowledge Masters Open team. a participant in the Project Discover Ill program and a member of [he student council He was also a member of the SHS Advanced Placement History class that competed in the U S Constitution competition Pou.los also attended the Center for Creative Youth at Wesleyan University in Middletown. and participated in NACEL cultur exchanges to Spain in 1987 and 1988 Poulos also wrote a weekly article for The Observer entitled "SHS Happenings" in the 1986-87 school year Poulos will be attending The Wharton School of Business at the Universl ty of Pennsylvania in September He is one of 35 freshmen selected to participate in the Joseph Wharton Scholars program at the university The J VS program includes a series of honors courses designed to integrate the study of liberal arts and sciences with the traditional busmess disciplines. weel nd courses Tunx s Community College is offer- /rig the Weekend (' l ge on Fslday evening and Saturday designed especially for busy people whose personal and professional schedules o ten make classes during the week impossible or inconvenient All weekend classes are held on the main campus The classes are of the same quality - and the same cost - as other credit courses. A variety of business and liberal arts courses are offered Credits can be applied to a degree or certificate program, or courses can be taken for one's own career or personal enrichment. For more information and a class schedule, contact the Community Services office. Fisher Hail. or call 677- 7701. Ext 37 Mancheste C.C. offexs mam geme t courses The select.lon of fall semester courses at Manchester Community College a e the most extensive the College ever offered in this area. Courses include "Fundamentals of Small Business Ownership." "Self-Assessment" Are You an Entrepreneur?:" "Getting Started with a Home-Based Business;" "Getting Started as a Consultant;" "Getting Started in a Small Restaurant." "Computers in Construction;" "Financial Recordkeeping for Entrepreneurs." "Developing a Sure- Fire Marketing Plan for Your Small Business;" "Learning to Write Like a Business Pro." "Restaurant Market.in for Profit." "Hiring the Right Person;* "Personal SelItn Made Easle ." "How to Sell Your Products Ov ." and others. Complete course descriptions and registration information, can be obtained by calling the Continuing Education Division at MCC. 647-6242 SSB 50+ Special An SSB 50+ Membership (50+ N.O.W. Checking) is your key to: .... A Special Savings Package on a Fabulous Cruise in the Caribbean... Sailing date -January 6, 1990 Details at any office: 121 Main Street 900 Queen Street 921 Meriden- Wtby. Tnpk. 628-0351 ,o. BANK
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Fire destroys Compounce ride - Southington Library and Museum

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