No Circuit-Breaker! Vote clearly against - Southingtonlibrary.org

School bells ring September

school bus routes inside

Thursdav. August 30. 198-1 Sd•t hlntHon. ('onnectwul 06189

Volume 9. Number 40

16 Pages. One Sectnm

Newsstand prwe 20'

No Circuit-Breaker! I Vote clearly against Town voters and taxpayers •ee through th•s as nol being Council Democrat "I can't bebeve the people Tuesday v, ent It)the Polls bv tn the best •nterest of the in Southmgton are antia more-than i'd,o-to-one tov,'n -- they are not going to margin over 2.000 strong to by blindly led b.v the coun- senior." hesatd "1 11 have to think about what happened reject the C(rcmt Breaker or- cd " t c,da.', " dinance passed by Tov,n Lounsbury. however, ts not Councd Democrats on June Korenktev,'•cz, v,'ho originally •erOposed the tax-rehef many doubt as tov,'hat has to 11 giMhtlon last year. fell the be ff0rte next C•6dfiOl I•nomty leader "What we must do nov,', m Cheryl Lounsbury said the rejection had other intera relatively short permd of fact t'hat 2 081 people came to "The way d v,aspushed h.,, time •s to actually conduct a t,h,e polls. 704 voting yes, 1,377 •otlng No. m•de tht'• e vie- the oppomi•on andsome of study to determine whether the d•stortmn in the papers there are elderb v,lth needs tory for lhe people "The.', dectded for made fl hard for people to s(mdar to those addressed by themselves which way the.,, vote for it.- he stud "I v,'lsh the circuit breaker and wanted to go." she said "It it could have been run on a demgn a program to meet those needs dwectly.'" she tells u• that the people in higher plane " Next steps are still up m town were thinking in an (continued on pare 16) educated manner and could the air. according to the

"

Resident has DEP report but Town Council ignored

./

a Mendela siaffv, riter

Gettin' ready

•, fev, Southington students prepare for opening da) b• hitting the books earl?. Left to right: Stephanie Bugbee. Kell) Roper and Shannon Roper Schools open next •Aed-

nesdax. September 5. Complete school bus routes are on pares" 9 and 10. along with homeroom a,,signlncl•t• for Kennedx and DePaoloJunioriligh Schools

Town Manager supports fire house b• V.E. Takesian staff v, riter The town's administrator •s supporting the Board of Fire Commissioners on expanding the Fire Department Town Manager John Welchsel has indicated the•e ss a definite need for a fire house in the northwest area of Southmgton

"We should consider a new fire house on Spring Street. because there is avadable town-owned land there near the Western Little League fields." We•chsel said He pointed out, however, that the decision will have to be made by the fire board There has been conmderable development in the West Street area during the past several years that

merits more fire protection "The expansion of Executive Park on West Street near 1-84 definitely merits more fire protection and v,e want to do everything we can to attract more businesses in the park." he added Weichsel sa•d he w|ll support a hre house that can house one or two fwe-fightmg apparatus, but favors only a volunteer company there "I

am not interested in hawng full-time fweflghters at the •roposed new fire station." e added Cost The estunated cost of a nee, fire house in the West Street area •s well over $100.00o. Welchsel estimates. but the fire board will have to tcontinued on page 5)

Hatton School class lacks chemistry Education splitting the class, are having learning members did vote to assign disability in reading K•ng also pointed out a set of twins an aide to the class •s included in the class In his effort to persuade The parent of a fifth grader King explained test results chalked it all up to the school board to split the taken when the group was class, King appealed to its 'chemistry ' That's the reason Michael desire for providing the best one class, compared with scores from the group when K•ng petitioned school of- education to all students. it was two classes, will show "If you have a positive ficials to divide a class o1" 25 fifth grade students at chemistry, you'll have a very chddren perform better Hatton School into two productive group," he noted academically when split "If you have a negative classes According to King, that chemistry, you'll have a very 'intangible element' is non-productive group " According to King, unique to this grouping of 19 boys and six girls, and would negative chemistry of the The Town Councd Monday hinder education if all group results from a vgrmty scheduled two ordtnartce of things Besides the ratio of remain in one class amendments for a public boys to girls, he cited the fact While his stance did not hearing on Monday, that 20 percent of students result in the Board of September 10at 7 15 Town Attorney Richard Krezel explained he had reviewed the ordinance amendments at the request of the Police Commission who wanted to adapt a more Half-Marathon t 1 About the town 6 equitable way to deal with Kezer, Pauline 6 Be a winner 16 alarm systems that went off Legals 15 Bocce 13 by error Stiffer overnight Letters 7 Campaign news 2 parking fines were intended Obituaries 4 Chain letters 4 to provide a more reabshc Observations 8 China trip 3 deterrent to overnight parkOut with crowd 11 Church news 4 mg during the winter ban School bus routes 9-10 Classifieds 15 meant to assist snow SHS football 11 Editorials 6 removal operahons Speaking out 7 Famdy living 8-10 "What they wanted to do Golf roundup 13 Sports ,11-13 was give fire and burglar Weddings 8 Grange fair 12 alarm users the benefit of

b.,, Beth Utke staff v, riter

"We as parents are extremely concerned that this class [s going to be consobdated after being two separate classes for the last two years," he said during the meeting While King admitted other class• of the same size or

While Town Councilmen expressed surprise and upset Monday over a Department of Environmental Protection order to test the abandoned DePaolo Drive landfill for possible surface-water contamination, a Norwood Drive resident revealed she knew the order was coming, and provided the Council with EPA studies to back up her claims

Mamlyn Messlna explained she had been drinking only bottled water since receiving a DEP report on August 15. which said not to consume water from her well until further tests were made "I was also made aware that several test wells around the landfill revealed extremely high levels of barium." Messtna sa•d. adding that several other private wells m the area are s•mdarly polluted "Why does she have all

that mformat•on and we do not"" queried Councilman Robert Carbone. echoing sentiments of an earlier Councd discussion of the DEP's order to test within 30 days Messlna explained after the meeting she was told by the DEP(n December when the tests were taken "that I would have to notify the EPA tn wrfllng if I would ,like a copy of the test results ' (continued on paR(" |)

A painful pilgrimage from Poland b) Beth Utke staff v, riter The journey to freedom has been a long. sometimes pmnful plight for two •mmigrant famdtes now making their homes m town It has included eye-witness accounts of martial law over a nation, the forbidding of all social organizations.

dwmdbng food supphes and months m prison As residents of Poland. the Czarneck• and Nlezgoda fa'mthes found their lives turned upslde-down following Communist crackdowns tn their homeland Marlan Czarneckt and Adam Niezgoda were ultimately forced to flee tbelr country after involvement

with the labor umon Sohdarfly made them "political enemms" of the state "It is very hard for any one person if he has to leave his own country." said Nmzgoda. a medical doctor in his native land "We didn't want to leave our country. but we were forced " ( continued on page

(continned on page 16)

Public hearing set

Inside pages

four false alarms per year before making them liable to enforcement prows[ons." Krezel said. explaining the exl.',ting ordinance mandates a fine be levied after the fifth false alarm over the lifetime of the installation "A person could have one false alarm per year for four years and have to be fined in the fifth year tf •t happened again." he said "Apparently the commission found •t reasonable to allow four per year " While the ordinance e•cludes deliberately tripped false alarms, which are handled under state statutes. it recognizes the falbbdlty of (contintted on page 5)

Safe and sound

Polish familie,, recentl• e•caping from the Iron Cortain and uov, residing in Southlngton. In back. left to right' Dr. Adam Nie•goda. hi,• .5• •-)ear-old .,on Jakub. v,ife Ebbieta and Marian t'rarnecki. In front. Anila Ctaruecki and ,,on Da,,id. Both famille,, are li,,ing in home o[ Anna and Siegfried Iloecke.

_ _

2

2'he Observer,

news

Thursday, Aug.•30,•984-•-

Grange Fair 34 years running strong b) Tom Mendela staff writer

Peek at pony

,..... ,. , •

Bdh I)t;ed/ic get', a cl{tseup look at a ponx at the Southington Grange Fair last weekend, lie is the son of •,.Ita a.d Bob l)ziedzic

Plan to expand by nursery stops at PZC 1 ne

Piannlng

and last v•_•ek turned down a local nur, ery•s request to amend town regui,,I,un• •u the• could expand Frederick Kuhr. ox• m.r o! Evergreen Nur,•er.• drafted an amendlnent to the town zomng laws which would have allowed him to expand In 1963. Kuhr was granted a special excephon to operate his nurser.• m a res)denhal zone and has since expanded his business to the full 25 percent allov, ed PZC Commissioner Dolores Longo, who madethemotlontodeny Kuhr's request, noted that •t •as"•dor made Zoning Commission

unl• to th• business." ano m ide no provision for other nonconforming businesses w(shing to expand Kuhr based his plea on the fact the PCZ had eliminated nurserms from tbo•e businesses allowed to operate as special exceptions

Hearing The commission also scheduled a pubhc hearing for a Mile Builders, Inc proposal to utilize a new "cluster zoning" concept off Flanders St Mile wants to put 19 homes on 15 acres of land zoned R-40 While the homes wdl sit onlots about half the reqmred 40.00• square feet ooenspace wetlands •d| be designated to make up

the remaining al t-a h,•n v•vll• dnd would assist water run-off requirements Town Planner Ken The cluster-zoning Faronl stud the plan is superior to an earlier proposal wall be heard Mile proposal to at a September 18 pubhe downgrade the zoning m hearing to allow supthat area to R-20/25. _ porters and protesters because it x•lll locate the a chance to voice their homes further from opinions

Crean selects Krezel Attorney Richard M Krezel has been named Treasurer of the Campmgn to Re-Elect Gerry Crean Sthte Representative Attorney Krezel is a partner in the law firm of Poulos, Krezel. and Zogorsky, and presently is the Town Attornev for South)ngton He {s a hfelong resident of Southmgton. and has

been active in the Democratic party Representative Crean stated. "I am happy to have D•ck serve again as the treasurer of my re-election bid During m.• last two successful campmgns, Dick served m the same capacRy and did an outstanding lob I am thankful that he can had the Ume m h•s busy schedule

Observer I

The Southmgton Grange hosted the 34th annual Southmgton Fair last weekend, sharing a shce out of history with such treats as handsqeezed lemonade, farming and handicraft exhibits, foot-stompln' fiddlers and over 1.000 pieces of grilled chicken Sitting behind his 4foot-wide by 30-foot-long steel barbecue pit, whtch was covered wtth golden brown chtcken quarters leaking thetr succulent juices into the glo',• mg charcoal below, State Grange Grand Master Joe Bell explained he has been offering the culinary treat at fairs all over the state for the past 25 years •Boasttng 50 years of Grange activity. Bell and his wife maintain membershtp in the Southington chapter located on the corner ot Knowles Ave and Summit St. even though they live in Mcridcn "I met my wife at the Meriden Grange where she was a member," explained "Her father left us room to butld near the old homestead " The annual event started in 1951, when the Grange bought the hall and needed to raise "a little money "The event has since grown to attract about 2,500 people over thts past weekend As you approached the fair grounds, the country sounds of the "Young and Old United Fiddlers Group" of

Waterbury filled the otherwise quiet weekend day Tom Mianzo of radio station WMMW of Merlden took advantage of breaks in the music to lnterv)ew workers, fair goers and the Apple Harvest hostesses, as well as a. raffle drawing bv Mtss Snuthingtnn, H'e•di Bass, Co-chairmen of the fair, Betty Jane and Ray Harrmgton said the 80 people responsible for the event's success have been preparing smce last January, putttng in from 5 to 10 hours per Dwectly opposite the gaily-colored red-andwhff stdp• lemonade canvas tent contained rows of crafts, produce, baked goods and canned goods--some with blue ribbons, others just looking delicious While the winners wear a wellqushhed smile of prtde, the highlight of the weekend comes when these winners are aucttoned off on Sunday evening "I've been wa)ting for two days for the big" auctton to get here," said Dorothy Ztmmerman as she worked behmd the lemonade counter "'Sometimes. you pay nothing near what it is worth, others you just got to have it-no matter what " This raises over $800 for scholarship and communlt•,-service awards to a local citizen percieved to be especially active Last year's award went to Dave Kanute, for his

ra e

work with the town L)ttle League and Midget Football Workers came m all stzes and ages, wdhngness apparently being the only hm•tation The "Ftsh Game" for toddlers was being run by Juhe Spring of I,nwerv Dr., who satd she had been parhcipatmg in the fmrs stnce she was three Now in the stxth grade at Urbln T. Kelley School, Juhe said she also helped set up booths "Last year I worked ,n the outside kitchen," she said, pointing out that the Jumor Grange involves act•vities fo• youngsters ranging In age from 5 to 10 years Ammals on display included rabbits sitting in a wall of pens that ran the length of the display tent. goats calmly chewing their cad and a 5-week-old foal whose mother dmd at her b)rth, reqmring a watchful eye and extensive hand care by her owner, Chrts Pare of Norton St Betty Jane• Herring,ton explained there were no "feathered fowl" on display anywhere m the state this year because of a State Department of Agriculture order which was )mposed after a severe aviary virus broke out in Pennsylvania this past spring "Perhaps you might be interested m the baby rattlers, though." she mtschlevously stud. pointing to a basket hung on a wall of the

tent, just high enough to require stepping up on a stool to peer through the wire mesh covering the top A cautious peek revealed two plastm baby rattles, just as a good-natured laugh came " from the background. Milhe Bell, the Grand Master's wife, explained that over $400 prizes would be awarded to winners in over 200 categories While prizes are generally small, one to two dollars, entrants usually nrized the recognition over the cash, she noted. The first-nlace bread and fruit-filled pastry winners would also go on to a state-level competition, at the Yale Motor Inn in Meriden in October, she said. The catfish and certain other fishes are beliew•d to have many taste buds in the skin that covers their bodies.

Number 406030 Published weekly every The Step Saver, lnc $outhmgton. Ct 06489

One year S7 50. six months. S4 00 Out el town One year $10 O0 six months $6 SO Out of country One year $1750 Students 9 months, Sept through May $6 $0, Mihlary m the service, one

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compounded daily Jdferson Federal SOUTHlNGTON -- Queen Street, Route 10,621-0178

fails to tell Council of tests ... tcontinued from page I )

The campaign trail

'

Republican State Representative Eugene Migliaro (80th) devoted part of his vigorous campaign day to Main St. Sodthiugton this past Monday. He chats here with three nurses from Bradley Memorial Hospital. Left to right: Kathy Jakubowicz. Myrna Rivera and Donna Thibeault.

of events leading to ia•t week's order along w•th copmsof test result• "I want •t strongly worded The)' can tell us what to do. but they should have their damn reports here." Carbone stud Councilman Paul J•antomo's suggest,on the lettermclude"ahmt that thin m not m retahahon for not jmmngtheCRRA•trash energy plantL brought out after Wmchsel noted Bristol has received a s•mdar order, was conmdered a httle too

However, an EPA offimal Tuesday stud the sectmn of the report show•ng barmm m private wells was merrot Only a momtor wellat the old landfdl showed levels of barnum, and not pmvate dnnkmg water wells, as the report originally stud. EPA enwronmental engineer Cavagnero stud The error wall pro•bly not affect the August 20 order to study the old •l •. landfdlmte Earlier •n the meeting. Council Dem•rats told Town Manager JohnWe•chsel to send DEP Commassioner Stanley Pac a telegram "'demanding" a chronological hshng

"We wall send a telegramtomorro• that we want a mechng •ann a• possible " We•schel told the Council Mrs Messma Monday the EPA conducted tests lasl

Transportation in China is bike-like by V.E. Takesian staff writer .... Unhke the use of motor vehicles for transportation by mdlions of Americans, bicycles are the major means of trausportattofi for the millions of res•dents m the Peoples Repubhc of China "I couldn't believe the large number of bicycles being utilized m China," said Joyce Pomposi, when she returned Sunday from a two-week visit in the Orient Mrs. Pomposi, president of Southington Travel, was elated with her hrst trip to the Orlent and traveled 19,000 miles, experiencing 40 air miles While in the capitol city of Beijing tPeking), she was surprised to see the use of bicycles in that city The bicycle drivers are licensed by the government and boys and girls have to be 17 or 18 years of age before they can obtain a license. While there are government-owned buses+ subways and rail transportahon in China, most persons use the bicycle to go to work and travel from city to c•ty and to villages because it is the most economical way to move around, she said. The Peoples Republic of China has undertaken two major projects, she •oints out. There is efinitely •more emphasis placed on education, as all youngsters are required to attend school through the elementary grades. Many students are attending numerous academies and schools of higher learning now. Students are also being taught English when they reach the age of four•o4•nyears Old, •he

emphasized. Thousands what I was going to see purchase a pure silk of Chinese students are the next y, she scarf for about $3," the studying m the Umted added The Chinese travel agent pmnted out There are several States in various types menus generally conmst of technology. These of vegetables, chicken, large American hotels students utilize thief hsh and rice, but it is hke the Hilton •n experience in the not prepared the way •t Shanghai and Pekmg, but are operated by technology held when •s m the Umted States they return to their She ][minted out that Chinese residents. Chinese beer •s the native land, and it has American Chinese f,ood most popular beverage come in handy, she •s an American in the country, as the points out vention, and we love The second major here, but you can't find water •s not conducive to American tourists project undertaken by it mChina." the government •s to Chinese people are The natwes m the offer young couples very clean, honest, and Orient consume tap incentives to not have friendly to American water because they are more than two children tourists. They are accustomed to •t Drinking water is because they want to family-oriented and heated and then cooled reduce the heavy famdies, lnclud•ng popniationtbere grandparents on both m the major hotel There are too many sides, live with their complexes in China for people •n China, children and grand- the tourists, she added The best hme to especially hving in children, sheadded Beijing, where the An effort is now being travel to China •s •n population •s over 9 made to knock down the May, June, September The million and the older (75 years and and October government is having older) homes because mercury rose as high as trouble producing they are too old, and 110 degrees Fahrenheit enough food to feed brick apartment m August, and the them In fact, Mrs. structures are being temperature would be m 50 degree Pomposi said, farmers constructed m the b•g the are also offered in- cities. Some of the Fahrenheit range m the centives to produce homes house as many as afforement•oned months more vegetab|es and 15 persons. This was the furthest foodstuffs on their The government farms for tbe hrst t•me operates most trip Mrs Pompom ever The Chinese people businesses in China, and took, but she m anxmus are hard-working and men and women are to return before the next are slim and trim, w•th treated equally. The century no one more than ten men use manual labor pounds overweight to undertake all types of There is considerable projects' They don't emphasis placed by have the equipment to Angelo M Fusco, government workers to handle construction maintain clean streets work and the men are Repubhcan candidate and it has prod off, as seen pushing steel p•pes for State Representhe streets and roads in and cement on the tatwe from the 81st the major c•ties are streets to construction District, has named James A Wallace and very clean, a far cry sites. from the cleanliness in The farming industry Constance Proll as hm the major metropolitan is ranked number one in campaign managers cities in this country, that country, but more Fusco states, "Wallace she pointed out, than 40 years behind in and Proll are an exblend of "I never saw any technology and con- cellent women in China struction as in the professional busmess and pohhcal exsmoking and the United States They are government is making The American dollar perience every effort to have goes a long way in valuable assets to the male residents quit China, as "I was able to campaign " smoking, because it is detrimental to their health," Mrs Pompom Complete Dental Care added. for the entire family "Every day was a 621-5040 new adventure for me, Early Morning.Evening and Saturday Hours h•'•a, l•e]JIPd/P.X realized DENTAL PAIN

Fusco aides

Pain that results from sweets or cold may rod=cats the prescence of decay or a lost filhng Such a tooth should be restored (fdled or crowned), even though the pa=n •s rndd and bnef in duration Pain that •s provoked by pressure, heat, of occurs spontaneously may =nd•cate that the dental pulp (nerve) is infected. Untreated, pus will penetrata =nto the bone and cause soft t=ssue swelhng. Remember that aspmn and other over-thecounter medication for control are only tsmporaw measures and are never a substitute fo• proper dental treatment

WILLIAM COMTE, D.M.D. MCM DENTAL GROUP

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SOUTHINGTON- Queen Street, Route 10 (521-0• 78 Other offices •n Cheshire, Cromwell. Menden. M•ddletown, Milford, New Haven. South Meriden. Walhngford. Yalesvdle

faith page

The Observer, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1984

4

Episcopalians festival of 'Renewal' Connecticut Episcopalians' 200th Anniversary is coming to St Paul's Episcopal Church in a special way on September 7.8 and 9 On this day members of St Paul's Episcopal Church will receive the 165 pound rough hewn Festwal of Renewal cross from members of St Mark's Episcopal Church of New Britain fhe cross is making a journey to all Episcopal Churches in the state lor a period of three days in each church in observance of the b•centennlal of the Diocese of Connecticut St. PouFs Episcopal

Church of Southlngton will receive the Cross from St Mark's Church on September 7 at 6:00 p m in the parklnglot of Zion Luteran Church After prayers the Cross will be carrmd via Woodruff St to St Paul's Parishioners and friends will walk or drive along with the procession Upon arriving at St. Paul's the stations o1 tiae Cross will be said and an all night prayer vigil will follow The vigil wdl end Saturday at noon w•th a service led by the youth of St Paul's At 5:00

pm Fr McGmn will celebrate an eighteenth century Eucharist service Members of Trinity Church, Bmstol, will receive the Cross, chalice and paten on Sunday morning at the lOa m service Accompanying the cross, which is designed as closely as possible to the one on which Chrmt was crucified, are •unlmumon vessels which belonged to the dlocese's first bishop, Samuel Seabury Bishop Seabury was the first Anglican bishop elected andco•secrated for service outside the Brihsh

Isles. His elect•on took place on March 25, 1783 m Woodbury, Ct. and he was finally consecrated in Aberdeen , Scotland on November 14, 1784 after being refused consecratlon by the English Bishops As members of the Diocese of Connechcut remember tbetr birth as a church in a new nation, they have invited their 12th bishop, The Rt. Rev. Arthur E. Walmsley, to a time of spiritual renewal both individually and as congregatmns For more information contact the church oflice at 628-8486

Jewish High Holy Day services

Obituaries Jose ph J. DeAngelo A hteh)ng resident of Southmgton. doseph J l)eAngelo, dmd .l"nda?. August 24 at his home after a long dlness He was 62 and resided at 411 Flanders SI. the husband ot Rose ,Malorca DeAngelo The deceased was born Ma.,, " 11 1922 in Southmgton, son of the late .I o,,eph and t'ari)lme DeSorbo DeAngelo Ten .,.ears ago he retwed from Carabetta Enterpmses lnc of Merlden tier.as a commumcant of St DolmnicChurch Those .•urvlv•ng besides his wife are three sons. Joseph R

DeAngelo ol ('heshwe. Thomas DeAngelo of Southmgton and Raymond M DeAngelo of Nev, Britain. a daul•hter. Gloria Bogdanskt of 5outhmgton, three slstdrs Mary DellaVecchia and Mmnie White of Southlngton. and Rose Laudate of Waterbur.,,, seven grandchildren and .'.everal mece• and nephev.s The funeraltook place this past Monday at DellaVecchla Funeral Home. 211 North Mam St. and at St Dominic Church Burial was at St Thomas('emetery

Pasquale Fasulo A Southington native •nd former manufacturing superlntendenl of Southmgton Hardware Manufaclurmg Company dmd last Saturday. August 25 Pasquale "Jack" Fasuio was 76 and resided al 22 Hdt St He v, as pre-deceased by his w•fe. Jennie •Shurack• Fasulo. •ho died Dec 20. 1982 The deceased was born m Southmgton October 13. 1907. son of the late James and Anna i Forglone) Fasulo He •as a member of St Thomas Church. Calendar House. the Redmen and Madonna Delle Neve He is survived by two

sons. James D Fasulo of Milldale and Attorney Robert H Fasulo of Glastonbury. hve brothers. Henry Fasulo of Cape Elizabeth. Maine. Alfred Fasulo. James W Fasulo. Albert Fasulo and Edward Fasulo. all of Southington. two sisters. Mrs Phyllis Gowttt and Miss Anna Fasulo. both of Southington, and fwe grandchildren Funeral services took place this past Tuesday from the DellaVecchm Funeral Home tollowed by a Mass of Ressurecfinn at St Thomas ('hutch

VIae ( HartYHoI comb Mrs Mac , Hart) Hartford Holcomb. 81. of 230 North Main St. died at her home Monday. August 20 after a brief dlness She was the v.ife of the'late William Holcomb Mrs Holcomb was a naUve of Southlngton. born April 19. 1903 She .was a communicant of St I)omlmc Churcfi. and was a member ot the YMCA Semors. the Calendar House.

Amemcan Legion Auxihary, and St R•ta's,Circle Mrs Holcomb was •re-deceased by her rst husband. Chester Hartford She leaves one son. William Hartford of Southmgton. five grandchildren and hve great-grandchddren Plantsvllle Memorml Funeral Home was in charge of burial arrangements

Claire Talbot Clmre Lap•erre Talbot of Plantsvdle died August 24 at Mer)den •&alhngford• Itospltal

after a brmf dlness She was 65 and resided at 104 Buckland St, the wife of Henr) Talbot

She was born m Nev, Bedford, Mass. April 24. 1919. and was the daughter of the late George and t)•na Bonnoyer Lapmrre She resided in Plantsvllle forthelast26years Along with being a communicant of St Aloysius Church of Plantsvllle. shewasalso a member of the church's LadlesGmld Besides her husband. she is survived by three sons. Michael Talbot of Meriden. Gerald Talbot of Terryvllle and Richard Talbot of Southlngton. two daughters. Mrs Lawrence (Jacquehne)

Robert D.

Barber of Southington and Mary Beth Talbot of Plantsville. t•o brothers. Edmour Lapmrre of Miami. Florida. a sister. Muriel Lemaire ot Clearwater. Florida. a grandchdd, and several nieces and nephews The funeral took place th,s past Monday at Plantsvllle lVlemorial Funeral Home. 975 S Main St. Plantsvllle, • •th a Mass of Chmstian Burial at St Aloyslus Church Burml took place at St Thomas Cemetery

Ames

Robert D Ames. 72. of 64 McKinley St In Manchester died August 24 at "Manchester Memorial HospRal He leaves a brother. Richard Ames of Southington Funeral services took

place th•s past Monday in Manchester Donahons may be made to the Amemcan Heart Association. 310 Collins St in Hartford. or the American Lung Association. 45 Ash St. East Hartford.

Harold W. McDougall Marshfleld Massachusetts resident Harold W McDougall died Friday. August 9 at the Umvers•ty Hospital m Boston He was 52 years

old A sister. Susan Comarone of Southlngton is Fisted among Mr IvrcDougall's survivors

Pasqualine DePinto Plalnvllle resident Mrs Pasqualine •Monoffl• DePinto. 95, died Tuesday, August 21 at b/ew Britain Gener•M Hospital after a brief iI-

Iness A daughter. 'Mrs Rose Kelly of Southlngton,s hsted among Mrs DePinto's survivors

J. Frederick Stone Montpeher. Vermont two sons. J F Stone II resident J Frederick and Albert Stone. both Stone. 78. died recently of Montpeher. and al Central Vermont seven grandchildren Hospital in Berlin. Vermont Guare and Sons Survivors include a Funeral Home in Montdaughter. Barbara •eller was in charge of Frame of Southlngton. urlal arrangements

Amos Shepard Carolina Trace. N C and former Glastonbury. Conn resident Amos Shepard. 77. died Wednesday. August 15 in North Carohna Born Nov 9. 1906. Mr Shepard was son of the late Camille (Neale) and Royce Steward

Shepard survivors is a sister. Mrs Betty Sullivan of Plantsvdle, a son, three daughters, and a mece and nephew Alderson-Gould Funeral Home in Southmgton was m charge of burlal arrangements Among his

The Southlngton Jewish Community Group has announced it will start its Sunday School Program on September 9 The group is in the process of making arrangements to hold classes at the Southlngton YMCA on High St Parents are advised all children between the ages of 4'.. and seven can register The curriculum is being coordinated b.,, Mrs Robin Lensi. who can be contacted at 621-5553 for more information and registration forms

Meanwhile, children age eight and older will be guided by Mrs Joyce Kaufman (621-2912) Th•s program will be mdividuahzed for the needs of each student, and the curriculum will be flexible If any children are currently enrolled in another program of this nature, Joyce Kaufman can be contacted to provide services to supplement their •urrent program of studies The school program •s also in need of school supplies including story

books, and a copying machine Donations would be welcomed

Services

The Southington Jewish Community Group has also announced it will hold high holy day serwces tn the near future Rosh Hashanah services will be held on Wednesday evening. Sept 26. and Thursday and Friday. Sept 27 & 28. and Yom Kippur services October 5 & 6 The services will be conducted by Mr Nell Schmtzev of Lev•ttown. Pa. who is currently a

cantorial student He will be assisted by Mrs Bernice Stromberg Thin period of time is one of intense introspection as well as rededlcafinn It •s a ten-day permd of self-judgement and confession as well as hope for the New Year Rosh. Hashanah in Hebrew means Ne• Year and Yom Kippur means day of atonement For more information on the services, contact Ed Rosemblatt at 6289536

Ch ain letters gi ve some the guilt trip by Tom Mendela staff writer While many look at the chain letter as a getrich-quick device, few contemplate the psychological harm that can be generated m the more-vulnerable person A m•ddle-aged woman who called herself Debhie came to The Observer ofhceS-..-last Friday v.lth a chain letter she said was sent to her next door neighbor. who has been fraught with grief since its arrival "My neighbor received this in the midst of a major family crisis and started thmklng, "If I don't do this, things might get worse." Debble said. producing a photocopied letter headed with the biblical quote. "Ask all things in prayer Believe and ye should receive IMatt, 21-22) " The warning that the letter "must leave your hands 96 hours after you receive •t" was followed wlth dds'crlptlons of catastrophic events that bet'el] others who did not recirculate the communication Noting that the letter

had a Plantsvllle postmark, Debble said she had contacted that postmaster, who explained there was no way to trace it back to t he sender "Another lady came In w•th the same letter. but I had to tell her there was nothing we could do." said Plantsvllle Mall Clerk Therese Puchata Southlngton Postmaster "Wlnr' Fihpek said he refers this type of letter "directly to the mspector's office " Inspector Andy Desrosies said th•s type of letter is more difficult to deal with than most, because it does not involve a direct threat or ask for money "We try to trace people down and advise them •t is against the statutes," Derosles said "All recipients can do is break the chain If everyone does this, it stops the letter cold." Debbie speculated there would be less letters going around if the photocopier were not invented and "they would have to write them by hand " Rev. John O'Connor, Assistant Pastor of St

Carole H. Lindia A reading consultant for the Southington school system for the past 10 years died this past Sunday. August 26 Mrs Carnie tt •Oster• Lmdm '.,.'as 46 and resided at 200 Stratford Rd •nNev. Britain She •:as born in Providence. RI but resided in Nev. Britain the past 16 years, having also lived at hmes in Washington. D C and Narragansett. R I Mrs Lindia received her B A degree in elementary education and her master's degree •n

reading from Central Connecticut State University She also earned a certihcate of advanced graduate study in reading from CCSU Mrs Ltndla was a member of the Kappa Delta Phi educational honor society. Phi Delta Kappa honorary professional educators society, as well as other national and state readlngassoclatlons Mrs L•ndia is survived by her husband. Dr Albert Lindia: two sons. Stephen A Lindm and PaulA Lmdia. both of New Britain. a

Thomas Church called the use of a biblical quote to foster q,u.ick money a "m•sappacation of religion " He noted a similar. but harmless, practice is seen at his church when people leave printed cop•es of prayers by church statues which promise good fortune if repeated a specific number of times "People take this to heart." he said "Reh•lon m good, but it can ne misused for mercenary purposes. -even the devil can quote scripture." While this case lacks a victim by technical standards, according to one postal source, the usual form of chain letter •nvolves get-rlchqmck schemes where a recipient will receive money from each person he sends the letter to. who will m return receive money from those on his list. "Currently there are some circulating which •nvolves Las Vegas and Jdewelry," he said, adlog there •s one legal jewelry offer also in the marls at this time While the theory stands as a workable

devine, chain letters usually-fail from a lack of partimpation, as letters eventually are sent to the same parhes over and over While there are only so many people to whom the letter may be sent, the plan requires an everincreasing population who must keep the chain intact This never happens Desros•es noted that activity is cychc, especially with letters involving money "They take off with a bang. then they are gone for s•x months," he said "Before you kno• it. •t comes back And. it is usually in the same form with very few changes " Debble stud she has managed to calm her neighbor, but wished the whole incident could have been prevented in the first place The closest she ever came to a chain letter. she explained, was an obscene phone call "A male voice started off very innocent asking queshons," she said "When he got too personal, I hung up My brother, a born-agam Chrmtian, has called this the Dewl's work "

daughter. Diane C. Lindia of New Britain. her mother. Mrs Jennie tCohen* Oster of Providence. R I . a brother. Bernard Oster of Holden. Mass . several nieces and nephews Burial took place in Quidnessett memorial

Cemetery, North K•ngston. R I In heu of flowers, donations may be made to Exceptional Cancer Patients. Inc.. 2 Church St South, New Haven. CT 06519 "Genius is patience." Bnffon

A. Dean LmPorta Funeral Home 628-5655

Polish families safe and sound in town could be arrested at any {continued from page I } Czarnecki and Nlezgoda became re- time volved m Sohdanty, a Nlezgoda want people to umon orgamzed to bring reahzethesituatlon people together Follow"I think very many mg strict martial law, problems are not well here," all social organizations understood were outlawed and Nmzgoda said "It is for Pohsh people recogmz- me very big surprise, ed the need to band . the American society knows very little about together Because all people are the political problems in considered workers for Central and East the state m Commumst Europe Society of the United nations, Polish residents in a umon are States does not unconsidered to be against derstand the danger is the state Niezgoda and very big from t,h,e Czarneckl were among Communisf countries He explained one of those so deemed the largest world the the freedom •s absent," orgamzat•ons, Nm2goda stressed Catholic Church, is protested agmnst the extremely active in Poland, addressing the situation " "'The East is one big concentrahon camp." residents According to he added Such words landed Niezgoda, he'd hke to Niezgoda in prmon for see the United States about s•x months, while Catholic Church become Czarneckl spent an as involved "Overall, the Catholic entire year confined Both men found their Church, which is very outspoken natures and wealthy, should do more involvement with for the immlgrants," he Solidarity resulted •n stressed "I was very blacklisting, making •t much surprised that the later •mpossible to find Catholic Church is not doing more for the work and earn a hwng They spend time now immigrants than other keeping track of their churches " Ntezgoda explamed colleagues, and trying to educate people about the Polish people and the Catholics are closely the s•tuation in Poland •'We all look for the linked in Poland The way we can help our church is one of the friends •n Poland." strongholds, one of the few which the ComNmzgoda explained "We are not heroes, the mumsts have not been in heroes are the people successful destroying who stayed in Poland " Although he feels the Some fri'ends are church should be more currently imprisoned in Poland, while others helpful to those Polish

needing help, the Niezgoda and Czarnecki families have been helped locally by the Immaculate Conception Church They and their families were given a party in their honor, complete with gifts for their new life. According to both mefi, they've found many kind people in Southington Niezgoda, his wife Elzbieta and son Jakub have been living in the. home of Anna and Siegfried Hoecke, along with Czarnecki, his wife Amla and son David "Here, in the United States of America, we've met very many beautiful people," Nmzgoda said "This family is not our family, but it is our family " While three families living under one roof can prove to be hectic, all have learned to live together enjoyably They operate on a regulated morning schedule so everyone may get off to work on t•me, and gather together each evening for dinner The Hoeckes look for no special recognition for taking in two hom•less families, stressing fhe• understand the needs of immigrants. "We went through what they went through," Anna explained "We know what it is like to come to a different country " She and her husband arrived from Germany

almost three decades ago, and the memory of finding themselves in a land of strangers ,s stilt vivid The Hoeckes have found a "w•de circle of friends," since their arrival, and now use it to others' advantage When one of the •mmigrants needs a medical, dental, or other type of referral, they know where to send them Remembering their own early struggles, the Hoeckes are glad to provide assistance to anyone in need We can identify wire these people because we really went through many d•fficutties," Smgfncd said .....j be even more difficulties than these people went through " Although now working as an inspector •n a factory, hhezgoda •s looking forward to a day in the near future when he will take exams in th•s country to license h•m as a medical doctor He expects that to be w•thin the next few months Meanwhile. he found an apartment .o,f lhe•r own which they 11 be moving mid shortly Marian and Amla Czarneckl will continue hying x•t•h the Hoecke's untd the.• fred an apartment While the [amd•es hves continue to moving m different dwechons. their common bond remains that of workmg for the people of Poland

School attendance: rules and regulations There is no substitute for being there The best •lanned curriculum, the est building, the best teachers or textbooks don't help the student who is absent Connecticut law requires that children attend school at least until their sixteenth ¢16th• birthday The law does not require students to attendschoolwhenthey are ill, but some students, and some famihes, allow very small problems to become reasons for being absent The Southmgton High School attendance policy sets up careful mechanisms to insure that teachers, theschool office, counselors and parents are informed

about each student's attendance and absence from school and from each class The policy provides for loss of course credit toward graduation when absence maximums are exceeded There is an elaborate appeals procedure to prctect the student, but each year several students do lose

credit for needless absenteeism The Junior High schools have extensive student accounting procedures to ensure that students are in school whenever they are able to be present. Parents are asked to call the school on the day when a student is to be absent and to send a

written note w•th the student on return The attendance clerk at each school calls the homes of students when parents have not called in There is no program for loss of credit at the Junior High Schools, although retention in a grade may result from extremely high absentee•sm

Ne W la nguage arts program starts The Southington Board of Education will initiate a new Language Arts Program in grades one through six this September After two and a half years of curriculum study and evaluation by a committee of elementary teachers, the Board of

TownMan.ager

Education accepted the committee's recommendahon and voted its adoption for the 1984-85 schoolyear An inservlce day was held m late spr•g for all elementary teachers At that time, all teachers were introduced to their teacher-guides. Suggestions for best use of new textbooks were made by both authors and publishing consultants. The teachers expressed appreciation for the advent of the new program, whose proach combines •t• best of traditional and new procedures for teaehmg language arts in the classroom. Teaehe•rs were quick to recograze t•e benefits to the

needs of their children The skills taught within the program are organlzed into four strands' Language, Study Skills, Composit•on. and Literature The strand organization is colorcoded which allows for extensive instructional flexibility Whereas the four strands have been tied together with interrelahonships in each unit, they may also be taught independently at the discretion of the teacher The fully integratea components, flexible structure and organized approach are anticipated to improve the student's mastery of the Oral and written language skills and concepts of the curriculum

Pitchin'in Apple Ilar•est Festival hostesse', are bu,,.• gi•ing a helph• ha•d at •he ,'4outhington {,range Fair •'eekend. They passed out ribbon,, to the item,, judged be',t in •artou,• categorw',. I.eft to right Dem.,e Graxel Tracex Obst, Barbara •.nlaiil and Kell', Itas,wll

Two public heaiings for fire alarms, parking Icontinued from page I I

$10 to- a first otlense electromc devices and and ,2o for each the tendency of an subseque•offen•* alarm to occasionally A $10 penalt• x•dl be tr•pbecauseofwmdora dssesseduponrece)plof powersurge the hfth false alarm Alarm users are re- •thm one calendar qmredtomamtmn their ",'ear systems to avoid such " Overnlghl parker• false alarms and appl3 ,xho •gnore the fora pohceperm•t November 15 to Aprd 15 The penalty for parkmgbanx•tllhndthe operating an alarm old one-dollar free no without a permit v, dl be longer apphes tf the se

o[-moath•." • re•e'• the ameodment.•, but dented the t•me had an.•thmg to do •xtth v.orko•erloads Ilm•:aa•tstant•and partners to a•,',t•,t me m complehng tov, n and prlxatebusmesssoas to remain as current as possible v.•th assignmerits.'" Krezel sa•d "We turn a lot of work for th•s town "

May I see my child's school records... ? Yes, since 1974, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. €the Federal Lay, known as the "Buckle.• Amendment."• grants you the right to respect your chdd's school records, and to request correchon of any questtunable mformat•on in the records The la• also guarantees the confident•ality of your chdd's school records

West Main and Summer Street The Board of Fire draw up the plans to determine the costs and Commissioners launchmake a report to the ed the expansion of the department last week town officials, he added At the present time, for the first time. At the present time, Headquarters, Engine Co 1 and Plantsville there is no timetable Engine Co. 2 respond to schedule on the proposall building ¢resident•al ed expansion plans. and commerciaD fires The commissioners on West Street beyond are planning to form a West Center Street because it •s in the committee on the provicinity of these com- posed expansion and will request aid from the pames WETHERSFIELD--- activate simultaneously The construction of a Town Council. The report that-the A Connecticut motor with the red stop lights. new fire house in the West Street area wilL. Fire Commissioners are vehicle law, requiring Known as the "'•aght relieve Plantsvdle considering mergingthe all new school buses Light Law," the statute after firefighters because Milldale and Marion manufactured requires school bus their territory is the se- Fire Houses is also October 1, 1984 to drivers to activate display additional cond largest in supported by Welchsel South•ngton Their ter- These two fire houses lights, will become four amber cautionary ritory in,eludes are in close pro×L..:•f--eff-ee•-, ,•......•,_•ht_A.•a_t_•t 100 feet to the before making a Mulberry Street. Old each other and the ac- according Department of Motor complete stop, and to Turnpike Road and Pro- tivity there is slow comVehicles activate four, red stop spect Street, Mt Vernon pared with the other The law coincides lights when the vehicle Road to Briarwood Col- three fire compames with the introduction of comes toa stop during the past several lege and they are involvnew school buses edon South Main Street, months equipped with an eight**•.. Hiccup fish of i•razil About one-third of all light warning system the cars in New York Ci- Each school bus manu- swallow huge gulps of' *'it is a mistake to look ty, Boston and Chicago factured for use in Conn- air, that, when released, too far ahead. Only one make a sound like a hiclink in the chain of in 1900 were electric ecticut after October 1 cup that can be heard must also be equipped destin•, can be handled cars, with batteries rafor up to a mile away. with an eight-sided ther than gasoline enat a time." "Stop" sign that will Winston Churchill gines.

I continued from page 1 }

cond amendment •s approved New tenets prowde lorat•e-dollarpenah.• Though the.• •dl n()v, ha•€ sc•en days m which In p'a.• up instead of Ihe 72 hours under current lay, an arresl v, arrant wdl be issued ff •l remains unpaid •ngerthanl4da',s Krezel admitted to having laken "a couple

Just

as acanparent's information help a school, the school records may help a parent in understanding thew chdd Schools wdl make for youanto appointment respect and •

d•scuss vour child s school r•cords, upon x•ntten request Schools x•dl prowde one free cop.', of each document m your child's school record What rights does the law grant to parents of exceptional children? As a parent of an exeeptmnal child, your consent •s .r, eqmred for preplacement e• aluat•on and testing, for Initial special educahon placement, and for placement m a private school You must be g•ven wrdten nohce m your

" • I,I •'

•

•O'•|

dominant language v, hen the school system •s considering your chdd fnr special educahon, and •henever 'our chdds speoal et•ucat•on program •s going to be changed You must be g•ven nohce for at least five days before an.', P P T. • Planning and Placement Team meeting for your chdd ts held You have the right to attend the PPT meetmgs, participate •n the development of your chdd's program invite any adwsor of .• our choice If you dmagree w•th your child's evaluahon. •'•O"

•

"

" "

placement or program. contact the teacher or principal of your chdd's school and fma|ly the t'oordmator of Specml Education or the Director of Specml Serwces If you stall d•sagree x•th the final decision of the PPT. "Due Process" procedures, which include an Adm•mstrahve Bewew. Medmt•on. and Hearing r•ghts wdl be explained to you b.• the I)•rector of Special Services All school children benefit from cooperation between parents and teachers **°* •1 •'

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GETYOUR SPORT GO! Including a Dozen Donuts

New school bus lights

DUNKIN: DONUTS 1845 Meriden-Wtby. Tpk., Milldale

It's worth the trip.

OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK

opinion & comm6nf

The Observer, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1984

6

Observer an independent ne vspaper, open to all parties, influenced by none.

We teach the children by Dawn (" Naples. president. Southington Educat on A• )trait m

published by The Step Saver, Inc. Anthony L. Urillo, president

Jennie M. Urillo, secretary/treasurer

James J. Senieh, echtor News & editorml P 0 Box648; L32 MalnSt Sout•ungton, Conn. 06489 Telephone: (203) 621-6751

Advertising & circulation P.O. Box 54B; 213 Spring St. Southington, Conn. Telephone: (203) 628-9645

member New England Pre•.. Asseciatmon . . CAC audited circalahon, puniished every Tnur.s.any of the year

We've got a trainer Southlngton High School along w•th Kennedy and DePaolo Jumor High Schools will have a certified trmner at its beckon call. The I•mrd of Educatmon has officially hired Robert Mastrmnm to handle the trainer's dutmes at the three schools It wall be a most adventurous and difficult task to cover all the assignments required by the School Beard in its job description for an athletm trainer, bu_tt the first steizha• been taken to safeguard the athlete's health in our pubhc schools. The Observer has pushed strongly for a move m this direction for some time now We congratulate the School Board for making the move Athletmc Director Dom D'Angelo has stressed the need for a trainer also for years, he. too. must be pleased Actually. Southmgton will be a step ahead of most communities m the state by takmng on an athletic trainer A few others towns have seen fit to make the move. but there aren't many wroth trainer's on their school staffs The hinng of Bob Mastnanni was indeed a solid move His background m physical therapy and physical education m strong.

He has studied these subjec s f •r years, and continues to de so. He w: 11 }e getting a degree m physical therapy from UConn m -December and already has a degree m health educatmn. Add to h•s list of accomplishments m the held of handhng athletic inJUries the fact Mastnanni •s also studying for his Masters Degree in physical education He is a certihed trmner under the aegis of -The Nahonal Athletic Ten-fliers Association .was an assistant trainer at Yale University back :n the mid-'70s .and handled the assmstant trainer's duties at Central Connechcut State University in recent year• Thins ynung man ms quahfied, to be sure. For years and years Bob Mastrianm was "'volunteer" trainer for SHS's football team along with Willie Mongillo, who has handled that task for a long tmme. Willie has been an mnspmration to Bob Mastnanni as the latter got •nterested mn athletm trmning and started his studmes The need for assisting an injured athlete at SHS quickly during an athletic encounter has been answered by the School Board with the hiring of Bob Mastrianni as trainer. We applaud them for the move and choice.

t(q ping the speeders Startmng Friday nights and through the weekends, especmlly, Sauthington Police are ever vigilant mn chasing down those breaking the law on town roads. If you're speeding chances are the gens d'armes will nail you

commumty reason to be congratulated. It is not an easy task nor one which is highly popular People of all ages break the speed limit Many get annoyed when they see ,a radar trap up ahead Just remember, it s for your own safety

And that's good The •act our roads are safer because of the extra effort given by Chmf Philip u Agostino's police force gives one a conhdent feeling venturing out wroth the car

For those who drive at the speed limit life can become unbearable with cars tailgating and others pdsslng with horns beeping and hsts clenched For some reason the posted speed limits mean very little Try driving 55 MPH on 1-84 and watch the cars whiz by yours

If one llfe can be saved by the effort, the men and women in blue willhave given the

A new venture When I was asked to wr•te nursery school th•s fall for thins column, I wanted to Jonathon begins hms formal select a topic that would be education--a new venture for different I decided to consult him What does a begmnner a knowledgeable source of feel when he/she approaches information. We are close the hrst day of schooP I and I, ap,pr.eciate h•s honesty. know Jonathon. as any child i asKe¢l oonathon, "What starting a new venture, wit| have many questions I kno• should I write about school"' He paused, pulled his chmr he will seek answers from close to mino •z•n_d wash a child's infinitq• wmsdom. Each Scp'•ember is a new replied, "Say whatever you venture for all of us in want to say about school educahon, not just those My valuable source of school Our formation m my four-year- begmmng old nephew He will attend questions seek the same

answers We face new teachers, new students, new frmnds, and new assignments We renew old acquaintances, not only with people, but wroth the curriculum and the •,,, .... • Wp m,j•t face these challenges Our emotions are similar apprehension, su_rprlse• •,xcltement. fulfillment and gro• th The end of August draws to a close The hours of lemsure become hours of learning for the students, the parents.

and the educators Regardloss of the number of years all of us devote to ¢ducahon. each year is a new venture My nephew returned and asked ff I had finished my article about school I replied that I had fimshed the article, but I sensed Jonathon -wanted to ask a queshon I thought it would be about his new venture But he asked, "Will you go swimming with me •'" So we set aside the anticipation of a new venture for one more moment of summer

About the town by Ken DmMauro

Places to see, things to do ...There once was a man who lived m New York City who claimed he never visited the Statue of Liberty or the Empire State Budding How sad Just think--the man bved mn one of the greatest cihes in the world and never vmsited two of that city's greatest tourist attractmns That's the way it always is How many people have resided •n Southmgton for many years, and have never visited thins area's tourist spets• Tourist hotspots Southington• Yes, as unbelievable as it sounds. Southington has some nice spots to vmslt Of course, they are not on the same line as the Statue of Lmberty or the Empire State Building. but Southmgton's spots are teresting Take the Bradley Barnes Museum for example Bradley Barnes •as an eccentric man who never threw anything out Hms old home was full of wonderful collectibles, like glassware. old furniture, magazines. etc When Barnes dmd in 1973, he willed hms homestead to the town as a museum The home itself ms located at 85 North Main Street Mostly. the old structure has remained unchanged since the turn of the century. Admissmon is free, and the museum is open Monday through Fmday, from 9 to 11 a m. and 1 to 2"30 p m Open weekends by appointment

II||| ITITI I |'li

11111 I'll'l'l

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Bradley Barnes Museum Call 628-5426 for more mformahon The Southmngton Historical Socmty has a nice bttle center, located at the corner of Mare Street and Meriden Ave There are plenty of old arhfacts of Southmgton. as well as the door to Fort Samuel Woodruff and the facade to Clark Brothers Bolt Factory. when it was a small business The center ms open Sundays I to 4 p m It is a family treat Autumn ms coming With

autumn comes the fairs The Southmgton Grange recently held its annual fair St Dominic Church holds its fair in September And this year. the Apple Harvest Festival begins on September 29 We've heard that some Snuthmgton residents have never vmsited the Festival. held every year m downtown region Shame on you' The Feshval is a good time And. of course, with the colder weather comes the colorful foliage Southmgton mountain and the section

near Shuttle Meadow Reservoir boasts great color on a. crisp October day While you are out taking photos of the fobage, you can vmsit one of the many apple orchard showrooms Rogers Orchards, Novack's Orchards. Lewis Farms. and Doran's Orchards all have fine showrooms where one can browse and get a dozen crisp apples or some good squeeze cruder Nothing to do •n Southmgton" Hog• ash'

Representative's report on the Convention Editor's note: State Rep. Pauline Kezer (R-22) whose district includes the Northeast section of Southington just returned from Dallas where she attended the Republican National Convention. She was the first Plainrifle person to be a national delegate in over 30 years. Here's her report on the Convention for The Observer: "I feel it was an honor and a privilege to be selected to nominate the presidential & Vice-Presidential Candldates, said Kezer, and the experience was terrific Meeting all the people, sharing our concerns, and fulfilling our special role in our demecraey is an experience I will long remember " From the first blast of hot air 1107 degreesl that greeted us as we stepped on texas turf to the hot air of half a mdlmn balloons at the Convention Center. this eonven-

tlon was a masterpiece of ordmahon and achvtty The caliber of the speakers •as outstanding, in particular the oration of Jeanne Klrkpatrmck t Untied Nations SecretaryL Elizabeth Dole tSecy of TransportationL former Pres Gerald Ford, Treas Katherine Ortega and a black Baptist Minister E V Hill were spiring Vmee Pres Geo Bush dehvered what has to be called the "best speech of his career" on the last evening, this positiomng himself as the leading contender for the 1988 P,'esideatml bids The F•rst Lady, Nancy Reagan. was outstanding and the film trthute to her. her life. & her role as First Lady was wonderful, and the audience loved it Pres Ronald Reagan was superb -- once again leaving his audience cheering and feebng proud to be an American He is running on his record and

his pledge made four years ago to lower inflation, put more people back to work. reduce the mterest rates Pres Reagan has done what he said he •ould do and is taking his accompbshments to the people -and they are responding -- as ms evmdenced m the polls The Ct delegation received a lot of attention at this convention Being a moderate state, our platform committee members, Sen Lowell Welcker and Rep. Julie Belaga, staod up and were counted on equal rights mssues and m the end, didnot support the platform which leaned so heavily toward the right •'They were instrumental m making some positive changes in language mn envmronmental statements and hand•capped issues whmch were incorporated into the platform While there are many things m the platform that are positive, I personal-

ly feel the exclusion of equal rights and the inclusmon of specific reqmrements for selection of Supreme Court Judges and a return to the gold standard are not reflective of mycon•htuencv or my record Fortunately, the platform is not all that important. I like to think of mt as an appentij•r -- you can live wmthout rot, and ff it becomes too inflammatory, you can remove it and still function I was amazed at the unusually large number of young people at tMs convention These clean-cut, highly motwated young men and women exhibit a new surge of patriotism and reafhrm the belief in the "American Dream." Gone •s the negativism of the late 60's These young people want to be achve participants in the governmental process. I had the opportumty to speak to many of them from all parts of this country

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The Observer, Thursday, Aug 30, 1984

newspaper

7

Speaking Out! by Art House. Democrat candidate for Congress IS•xth Dtstrictl

Education: Recognizing problems An effective education system is vital to the future of the United States We can have such a system if we recogmze that education is a national priority The recent study by a presldenua| commission confirmed that the •uahty of pubbc educeon m the United States Is decbnmg The skills of our students in mathematics, computer technology, engineering. languages and m other areas are not competitive w•th those of the students of the Soviet Union, Japan and many of the Western demoerames In add*[ion, the number of students we are producing to assume positions _ IR those_technical helds is declining when comdParedew*th other mustff'S nations The quality of educa• m t•e Umted Stat¢• has a d•rect impact on the ability of our nation to compete economically and sclent•hcally with the rest of the world Education has value not .only to the dlvldual recelwng the education, but to the nation Education of our young and mid-career Cltlzens reqmres a serious national commitment. We can and must make our educational system the best in the world Education is a hatmnal problem, one that must be remedmd with the help of the Federal government The Reagan admm•strahon. which has been quick to appoint committees to identify problems in the educational system, has so far failed to accept responsibility for solutions The administration's action have, in fact. made the problems much more severe According to the Cot•mlttee for Educaaon Fundlng. President Reagan cut Federal spending for education by $6 billion, or 25 percent of the total Federal expenditure before he took of, hce In addition, according to the National Education Association. the Federal government's share of primary and secondary school financing has been reduced to 6 4 percent. the lowest level since the 1960's If not for resistance from Congress, the cuts would have been significantly greater While the historical relationship of the public schools to states and locahttes •s a traditional strength of the public school system, this relationship should not serve as an excuse for the Federal government not to be involved The stakes are simply too h•gh The proper role of the Federal government in public education is to aid states and localities in doing the complete job of educating our young and mid-career citizens States and localities are trying to meet the challenge of improving school standards; the Federal government must provide leadership, direction and resources While perhaps the most critical role of the

Federal government is in raising standards in the primary and secondary schools, the role of the Federal government should not stop when a student graduates from high school We must recognize that in a rapidly evolving socle•. education is a continuing necessity The proper role ol the Federal government in higher education is to provide funding to allow all quahfled students to attend the nation's colleges and umversltms The proper role of the Federal government tn educating citizens who have entered the v.ork force is to ensure that the•, are able to adjust to new employment opportumtles in a /changing economv

Correcting The Problem The follo•mg are specific areas v•h•ch must be addressed m order to meet the educational challenges future generations 1 Attracting the Most Quahhed Teachers Discussions w•th high school students conducted over the past few years have pointed to a significant change in career goals from high school students of the •agf: very fev, want to e teachers In previous generations, significant percentages of students saw themselves as future teachers We must encourage people to be teachers once again One clear problem is that teachers are not paid enough Studies have shown that teachers w•th twelve years experience earn an average salary of $17,0oo per year That salary is certainly not commensurate with the education they have received nor the lmportanee of their role in training future generations Clearly, teachers should be paid more There are other creative ways to reward teachers for their role in society As an example. grants and other fmanoal aid to individuals training to be teachers should be utilized to attract qualified indwiduals to the teaching profession In addition, these incentives couldbe utilized to encourage students to become teachers m speclhc areas experiencing teacher shortages While hnanclal mcenhves are important to attrac41ng teachers, we need topresent students with a more healthy outlook on the value of education We must understand that educetion is important, and that such importance must be recogmzed tn terms of dollars, commitment and appreclation Once we have established that educe[ion is valuable to the nation, students will want to be teachers once again 2 Maintaining the Academic Excellence of Teachers Even the most talented teachers cannot continue to be excellent without periodic retraining and updating of skills Termine[ion by the Reagan administration of the

Teacher Center and Teacher Corps. programs which provided funding for such retrainmg and updating, has seriously weakened our national commitment to excellence In education 3 Upgrading ot Schools Once the United States has made clear its commitment to meet the educational challenges that he ahead, local school systems have the right to expect Federal aid in their attempts to upgrade their schools States and localities do not alv, avs have resources to iarovlde the computers, language laboratorms and other teaching tools that are so important for a modern edu_c_atlo_n T_he Federal government must expect |o pa• fair share 4 Vocational Educe tl011 One of the more tladdtonal area', in v, hlch •he Federal government has proved ed assistance to local school s.•stems is m vocational education As the econom) changes, nex• jobs requwmg different are constantl? being created Vocational education is a proven means to help prepare students for these lobs Because of the rapldl) changing economy, the •mportance of voca lionel education to the

United States is increasing slgmhcantly Yet. vocational education is one o[ the areas the Reagan administration has deemed most deserwng of cuts The traditional Federal support lot vocatlonai education must be restored and expanded in order to prepare our squ•d•ffts f•r the jobs that they will be pursuing- after they finish school 5 Keeping the Opportunity of H•gher Education Available The recent neglect of education makes it necessary to reaffirm basic principles x•hlch used to be self-evident Qualified sludents of all economic backgrounds should be entitled to bench[ gy attending our natfo6"s vol:-leges and universities The cut• m financial aid programs of the past fe'A •,ears. '€,hlch aceor •iing" to lt• American Councd on Education have slashed the value of aid to college students b3 21 percent, have seriously hindered the opportunities of countless students, poor and middle classs, to achieve their full academic potentials We must provide fundins for work stud.',' programs federally insured student loans, and grant aid programs to those In need

Speaking Out! by Angelo Fusco. Hepre•entatu'e candidate

Legislative During the 198t Legislative session. I served an internship •lth Representative M•gharo. participating in discussions on various proposals before the House Also. l learned the procedures bv which bills are passe•l or defeated Some of the highlights and downfalls of the sesslonare' 1 • Budget The budget enacted b.', the Legislature reflected a 10 8% increase in state spending, but inflation had been held to 4% 2 • Education -- 95% funding of the Graduated Tax Base •GTB• passed along with the requirement of mastery tests for 4th. 6th. and 8th graders These are •mprovements in educenon. but the GTB need revision The GTB should include requlrements for h•gh schoolstudents to passe competency test in reading, writing. arithmetic, and computers before graduatlon 3 • Waste and Fraud The Republicans pro posed 2 ways to cut waste and fraud in the state One proposal dealt with the welfare system And included the means to reduce long-term dependenc.• and provide job opportumtles to recipients The other proposal was to create an Inspector General's offlee with the authority to investigate

look

• ''

The year was 1937...

Our thank,• to •,I T•Yzi. v, h0 gave • thl•phottr to-rtm=-W•re-not sure-of the-natur* of-the occa•iom_•A•e do kno• it took place in 1937 v, ith members of the Southington Fire Department returning a bell to l)erb•',, firemen Southington's firemen are wearing white shirts. (_'an you identif.,, an• of them? Or fill in the fact,, on the occasion?

Leaders program offers scholarships from .• atmnul A.ssocmtton of Seconder3' School Principals a particular RESTON. Va For rev.ards which I gained on the 10th straight year. from this program were challenge facing the namore than $200.000 m much greater than I tion in its third centur.•. each applicant will take scholarships is could have imagined evadable through the and far exceeded the a current events exam School winners advance Century 111 Leaders money incentive "' Century II1 Leaders is to the state level where •rogram to collegeound high school [unded by the Shell the top contenders are interviewed by a selecseniors throughout the Companies Foundation and sponsored by the tion committee Then countt'Y Natmnal Assocmtmn of two winners and two Semors v, ith records Secondary School Prin- runners-up are named of exceptional school cipals, wl•lch represents in each state and the and community involve- more than 34.000 secon- District of Columbm school ad- Each winner receives a ment as well as dary outstandmg leadership mires[re[ors The pro- $1.500 scholarship and skdls, should contact gram is designed to in- an all-expense-paid trip their high school prin- spire America's youth to the national Century cipals starting in mid- to become involved in Ill Leaders conference September to oblaln an community and social m Colonial WilbamsRunapplication The entry •ssues. to assume burg. Virginia deadline for the 1984-85 leadership roles, and to ners-up at the state level program is October 22. explore their respon- each receive a $500 scholarship 1984. IGeneral mforma- sibilities as adults The 1984-85 competl[ion is available by non will get underway While in Wdllamswriting Century Leaders. P O Box at the high school level burg, Century III Leaders hear noted national 33008. Washington. D C. In mid-September 20033 • Students are judged on speakers and parhcl"I entered the Cen- their leadership pate in seminars and tury III Leaders pro- abilities, school and discussion groups gram for the scholar- community activities They develop recomship money which could and awareness of cur- mendahons on specific problems which are forhelp pay for my college rent events After completing the warded to the White education." said Lllllan Oshva. one of two New application and prepar- House Former PresiJersey state winners ing a "Projection for In- dent Gerald Ford last year. "but the novative Leadership" delivered the opening

and •aste. fraud. mismanagement in state departments Both proposals •ere defeated along party lines 4 • Environment -The state continued its efforts to protect the enwronment Laws were passed that established an Environmental Crimes Task Force. strengthened the protection of water supplies, and banned, for 2 years. hazardous •aste dumpIng in landfills 5 • Roads and Bridges The Legislature agreed that Connecby Norman I4" Van('or tlcut's roads and bridges require repair but disagreed on the funding method The Repubhcan proposal included short - and longCongratulations are In routine It d•dn't hurt. terms bonds, a commuter tax on out-of- order for the dedicated did it" This good news comes state residents working mmorny who take tn tbt. state, and paper and glass to the at a difficult time Many remmat of all tolls No recycling center on Mill factors resulted in the ne• or mcreased gas Street During the last decision of The Contaxes, or motor vehicle four months •Aprll servatton Commission fees or fmes were pro- through July l we have to d•seontmue running collected more paper the operation for the posed The Democrats went than any other quarter Tov, n Being a solid along with the Gover- since I've kept records group of concerned enwe nor's fundmg method. for the last six years To vlronmentahsts, •hlch was passed and be exact, vou have sav- found it very dffhcult to ed 229 64 •ons of paper let go Many years of put into effect on July 1 This method has from being burred in volunteer service to resulted In increases in .,,ome landfill during this maintain a service for those who are concernlhe gas tax, and motor short period of time The steady stream of ed about reclaiming vehicle fees and fines In all. the House cars at the recychng waste was fulfilling but and/or Senate voted on center IS a source of en- very time consuming 1600 bills this past ses- couragement For Our sincere hope is that slon_•... It may not be years. The Conservation someone or some group po•'•"1•le for everyone to Commission has will come ioramrd to be a•are o[ all the preached the • wtu("•, of continue What will happen if no issues It is •mportant. recycling, and. for though, that the key years 8% of you have one does come forward" issues are presented to faithfully made Mill The easiest and most obthe pubhc Street a part of your vious solution is to slmp-

night address at the 1984 conference "The ('ent ur.', I11 Leaders nalmnal con[erence has been. without an.', question the greatest experience of my life." comments Eric •1 Sherman. one ot two •,est V•rgmla slate winners m 1984 At the conclusion of the v, eek-end conference, one national w•nner and nine runners-up are an nounced The • mner receives a $10 oo• col lege scholarship x•hde each of the other rune receives an additional $.50O All state hnahsts and runners-up become members of the Century 11I Leaders Alumni program In addition to receiving a newsletter. alumni me? apply for grants of up to $5.OO0 to underwr•te either postgraduale study or research in a pubbc service agency •begmmng m [hew semor year of college• Th•s year. up to six such grants v.lll be awarded

Speaking Out!

Let's keep our recycling center open ly close the place down It would take two Town employees about one day to dismantle the recycling center. thereby executing the apathetic demise of a commumty service Other solutions are not as easy or economlcall.• attractive How much •s recycling worth '• Should recvchng, a service be expected to turn a profit like a business" Sl•uld the Town take tt over" These are all legitimate t•estlons Hbpet•fly. ere will be open discussion on the topic before a final decision is made Now that H U G has bowed out the future of the recycling center seems ominous indeed Someone at the recyebng center told me recently that it shows

respect to recycle He was right •3.e deserve a clean environment and we should respect our valuable ]and enough to keep It that way Right no•. the Umted States recycles over 12 mdbon tons of paper a year Thls amount is equivalent to about 200 mdllon trees We can either bury our recvclables and evenluall• ourselves or take the easy and sensible alternative-recycle If they ask me. I'll say let's no} close dbwn the Mdl Street facthD I'll bet we can think of a way to allow the operatlon to remain open without incurring severe hardship on the budget or work schedule

family living

8

The Observer, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1984

Observations

r Mr. and Mrs. William Glover, Jr.

Morse-Glover _

Mrs. Cheryl Conaty

._ _White-Conaty

Dehra Ann M.rse and Morse and Robert Wdbam (; (;Inver ,Jr Morse brothers of the wereumted in marrtago bride, and Erme Clark Jub 14 11 a m at Mar) v`ereushers Our Queen Church m The hey` Mrs Glover Southmgton The lie'` was graduated m 1974 Arthur Dupont. pa',tor lrom Southmgton High of Mar.,, Our •ueen and School She also •,as the Re'` Ed''`ard t'on graduated from the nell.• oi Mar.•land ol M,'r•den-Walhngford hcmted :';chnol of Rad•ologic The tormer M•s', Technology Morse •s daughter ot The groom was Mr and Mr', Roberl t" graduated from FoxMor',e. :',r ot 51 Paul croft Academy and the Height,, GIo'er •, son nt L'ntversity of Southern Mr and Mrs WflhamG Maine Currently, he is Glover. Sr of Marne employed by Mathurm Thebride•a,,givenin and Kaplan Business marriage h.,. her father Brokerage in Portland. Christine Morse '`:as Marne maid of honor •hlle Molly GIo',er sister of Following a recephon the groom .1o.• Per.yam held at Testa's. the and Ellen Gordon ''`ere couple left for a wedding bndemmds tr•p to Nova Scotia Best man '`•as Rustx Theyv`dlrcsidelnSouth Wdlette. v, hde Mark Portland. Mmne

Diane had triplets? Mr & Mr,, Frank DiBenetto. ,",r ol 190 Bristol St announce they are the proud •randparenls of triplets orn to Carmme and Diane •DIBenedetto• D'•mbromo of 15 Penn Ave in Somer'.ulle, Mass On July 28 at 111 I16 a m lhe first to arrwe was Vincent Frantqs welghmg in at tv`o lbs 10 • ., oz He v` as [ollov` ed

Cher.•l L.•nn White and Mark P Conah were married June 2:•. 5"30 p m at St Thomas Church m Southmgton The Re' John t1 Conner ofhciated The tormer 5hss Wh•te•sdaughterof Mr and Mrs. Harold Whne, Sr of Bristol Mr Conaty is son of Mr and Mrs James D Conat? el 15 Lagana Axe. Plantswile The bride v`as given m marriage by her uncle. John Casale Karen Yurcak v`as mind of honor, while Nanc', Longo. Maura DIIlnr•. Ann Marie Morelh and Jo-Ann White ',:ere bridema•ds fhllar', White, niece of the brid•e was flower girl Best man ':as Kevln Conaty. brother of the groom Ushers were Harold White and Dean

White. brothers of the bmde. Chris Conat). brother of the groom. and Dann.• ('olella Albert Palm•er• v`as ring bearer The new Mrs Conat.', was graduated in 1979 from Southmgton High School, and in 1983 from Western ('onnectlcut State Umvers•tv in Danbury She is emi)loyed at Bradley Memorial Hospital in town as a registered nurse Mr Conaty v`as graduated in 1977 from Southington High School He •s empl.oyed by J R Renaud Co in Plantswlle as a tool maker Follmt mg a wedding recephon at Testa's Restaurant. the couple left for a v`'edd•ng trip to St Martin They wall res,demSouth,ngton

Y's aquatic program

b.• his brother, Wflbam ('armme. weighing in at The Southmgton YMtv, o lbs, 1o% oz and their sister Anne Marie CA is nov, regmtemng and girls. at three lbs. 10 oz The %oys children are m the In- Kindergarten through tenswe Care Nursery at 9th Grade. for proSt Margaret's Hospital gresslve swimming inin Boston and hope to struction The program. designed to place travel home soon students in small groups The paternal grand- according to abdtty, ininstruction. parents are V•ncenzo cludes and Carmella D'Am- training, and testing in stages from the "nonbromo of Somerville swimmer" to the htghb skilled swimmer who learns advanced techtuques of water safety marking on the s•de nf and strokes his head he's very Classes will begin on fr,endl.,., and ','as last Monday, September lO. ',ecn in the VlClfllt.• of tHd Turnpike Rd and and wdl be held after ('aFter Lane. earlmer in school on Tuesdays and Thursdays or Saturday the•eek If •ou spol the bwd. morning In addltmn to teaching phymcal skills. call .foe at fi28-2•6 emphasis ts placed on

Bird Flew the coop

the social and emohonal development of the dividual A corps of highly trained instructors provide leadership for this nahonally recognized aquahc program, with the leaching staff pmmardy tnvoh, ed with the development of the total person through swimming instruction Classes •n sprangboard dl•Lng and synchromzed swimming for those •ho are experienced swimmers will be held on Saturday mornings For more mformahon and a program brochure, call or visit the YMCA. High St., Southmgton. 628-4497

Ayers-King

Stamp Show There will be a Coin and Stamp Show at The Redman Hall on West St on Sunday Sept 2 Show times will be from 10A.M to4PM There is free parking and admission Refreshments will be evadable During the. summer the hall will be aw-conditmned There wall be many top dealers from N Y . Mass. and Ct present Sponsored by Frederick Serafmo's Rare Coins Americans drink about five billion bottles and cans of soft drinks each year.

The Central Connechcut Chapter of the American D•abetes Assomahon will meet Tuesday, September 4 at 7 pm. MemdenWalhngford Hospital Room D & E Pubbc •s welcomed The assooat•on wall hold a panel discussion with medical profesmortals The Welcome Wagon Club board meehng will take place Wednesday. September 5. 7 30 p m. al the home of Mama Ruggmro. 320 L•ttle Fawn Rd Heads of committees are urged to at-

All former Future Business Leaders of Amerma Club members (FBLA3 are urged to contact Mrs Betty Madison at Southington High School, 720 Pleasant St. Southmgto_n 06489 This year. 1984. marks the 25th anmversary of the group, and the current FBLA is planning to mark the occasion with a banquet In October Southmgton Duplicate Bridge meets Mondays and Thursdays 7 30 p m at 80 Creamery Rd. Cheshire, untd construction •s completed at the Masomc Temple in Southmgton Menden area Compassmnate Friends meets on the first and third Thursdays. 7 30 p m at St Andrews Church, Cathn St, Meriden The group offers friendship and understanding to parents who have expermnced the loss of a child All gtrl scouts in the town will register Thursday. Sept 6 at 7 pm at Plantsvllle School

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Southmgton Farmers' Market is now open Thursday evenings, 5 to 8 p m m additmn to •ts regular Saturday hours of Sam to 1 p.m The market is located across from the downtown Green, in the vacant lot. next to the Congregational Church Selling spaces are avadable For •nfo, call 621-6162

Southington For Sale by Owners

VENICE DINER

Soup and .

All town offices will be closed Monday• September :]because of the Labor Day Holiday They wall reopen Tuesday. September 4

Childbirth classes are available in Southmgton Focus wdl b_e m• the J•'tm•e Teehmques of re]axatlon and breathing Other birth-related topics include feeding methods, pre-nata] exercises, nutrition, and the newborn chdd Refresher courses also avadable Call Connie Schumacher aT'628-2492 or Bethany Ingriselh at 628-7429 for details

Maloney High in Meridep, a_n_d attended Mitchell College He is a certified travel agent w•th King Travelways Fol]owmg a reception at the Ge]ston House in Haddam. the couple left on a wedding trip to Hong Kong They wdl reside in Meriden"

THE NEW Open 24 hours

tend Also, Welcome Wagon's Moms and Tots group will meet Thursday, September 6. 9 30a m at the home of Gretchen Maxfield, 104 Saddle Brook Rd Call 621-0721 for mfo.

The Hannah Woodruff chapter of the Daughters of the Amemcan Revolutmn will meet Thursday, September 13, 1 p m at the home of Mrs Prank Ashworth Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs Frank Lalley and M•ss Ehzabeth Small

Mr. and Mrs. William King

Susan Elaine Ayers and William J King were married May 12.10 a m at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Memden The Rev John Kidder officiated The former M•ss Ayers is daughter of Mr and Mrs William L Ayers of 41 Woodland Dr Mr King is son of Mr and Mrs Roger King of Menden The bride was given in marriage by her father Matron of honor was Judy Lewkewmh, whale maid of honor was Wendy Hayes, cousm of the bride Cynthia Kmgand Diane King. both sisters-m-law of the groom. Joan Altobello, and Gm-a Ayers, sisterin-law of the bride, were bmdesmalds Charles Kmg. brother of the groom, was best man. while Thomas Kmg. brother of the bgroom. Steven Ayers, tother of the bride, Jamie King. nephew of the groom. Charles Flynn. and Jonathan Scalzl were ushers The bride was graduated in 1974 from Southington High School She also was graduated from Branell Women's College m Georgia She is a travel consultant with King Travelways The groom was graduated from

The YMCA Seniors announce that the bus for the Catskill Mountains trip will leave Monday. September 3. 9 a m at the Y Parking lot There •s no meeting September 3 because of the holiday

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HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY so a.•. o 6 p,m.

The O-b-•erver, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1984

School bells ring September 5-- school bus schedules SOUTItlNGTON HIGH SCHOOL

' DePJlolo 3HS room a• ! • _ol•nlp_g dayof school at J,A, DePaol•';Ii•t School: ' . " •.-:• •,•-I•I All Grade 7 s•dents are to

All Grad• •_ •tudenta • to Grade 9 students: Room 60, •\__t•.• Room 2•7, Du thru Gm',Ro.•_-•I• Mi thru 0 (Bays) Mo mru thru R, Room 238, (Girls) Sa thru Sm•_.4• 8a thru Sti; Room 239, fGirls) 8te

J.F. KENNEDY JUNIOR ltlGH SCHOOL Grade

School

Merlden •,'• aterbur( Rd'- nol-th-•d riid Turfipik• to•Y•rter

J.A. DEPAOLO JR. HIGH SCHOOL (rontinued on page 10)

A billiard player inay walk from one to three miles during a close match.

GOODWIN TECH Rd

r•ght nn pro,,pet I •,I

left on Autumn l)r

left on •.•.e',t Sl

"A book is like a garden carried in the pocket." Arab Proverb

left on Jude Lane left

rlghl on Jude Lane r•ght on V.e,,t hi

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The only school bus route mtsslng from our hstings on the following two pages m that from Central Elementary School for •ts kindergarten students A reminder' transportation for kindergarten students does not begin until the second day of sch•l on September 6, Thu•day• •----I ••[ ••

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10 -- hying

The Observer, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1984.

More Southington school bus routes and homeroom listings Kennedy JHS.room ass.ign

Ro•m asszgnmnets at Keaneay School for the 19844}5 school year will all alphabettcal order as follows: Grade Seven: Room 222, A--BoRcI•eX; Room 224, Boud--Clark; Room 22•, Cli--Difl• Room 228, Diz--Gon, Room 229, GOO--KPJI; Room 245, Kerns--Li; Room 24G, Room 69, Mor--Pr; Room 71, Pu--Sm,'lRoom 80, Sp--Z. Grade" Eight: Room 217, A--Bro; • 21S, Bru--Dah; Room 2211 Dam--For; 234, Fox--Hi; Room 60, Ho--Ko; Ro0m•._.•, Kr--Mar; Room 75, Mas--O; Room 81, Room 82, Riz--Stan; Room 207", Stas--Z. Grade Nine: Room 231, A-Bo•ue.•.er; Roo.l•.

222, Bou --C..ook; Room 233, Cs--F1;

LaRose--McG; Room 238, MeL-Pei; P,ooz• 239, Pel_--Ray; Room •

Bus J--8 25am Begmat DxanaRd and Marmn Ave West on Maroon Ave • pink up only to Pine St • proceed to Manor Rd and Umon St North on Manor Rd Imclude corner of Spring Glem ProceodtoMt VernonandPrespeetSt SouthonMt Vernon to Sandra Ln Left on Sandra Ln to cul-de-sac Turn West on Sandra Ln to Mt Vernon Rd Left on Mt Vernon to Frost St Left on Frost St P•ck up only at 255 Frost St R•ght on Ma•on Ave to school 3 15 p m D•smmsal- Reverse route Bu• 4 -- B 20 a m Begin at Memden-Wtby Rd and Morton Ave West on Menden-Wtby Rd to Wolcott Line Turn East on Memden Wtby to Old Turnpike Rd Left on Old Turnpike Rd to Atkms Way Left on Atkms Way to WhRIock Ave Left on Wh•tlock Ave •one stop at t3 WhRIock Ave I to Norton St Left on Norton St to Mer-Wtby Rd Right on Met'-Wtby Rd to Clark St R•ght on Mer-Wtby Rd to Maroon Ave Right on Morton Ave IP•ck up east s•de of Maroon Ave • Proceed to school 3 15 p m Dnsm•ssal - Follo• same route Bus 5--8 20am Beam at Norton and so MamSts Southon Norton St to junctmn of Rte 10 and Cheshire St Turn north to Mer -Wtby Rd Left to Norton St H•ght on Norton St to Russell Rd Left on Russell Rd to Clark St Left on Clark St to MerWtby Rd i pick up west side of Clark St onlyt Right on Mer Wtby Rd to Ruggles Row Rnght on Ruggles Row to Burmtt St Left on Burmtt St to Morton Ave • P•ck up at corners of Anne Rd and Echo Valley Rd ) R•ght on Morton Ave to school 3 15 Dismissal -- proceed along Burr•tt St tostal•ngpolnt at Nol• ton St and Sa Mmn Sts d•sm•sscng BurrRt St students along tbe way Run remainder of route as m the mormng

STRONG SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN BUS ROUTES

\ernon Itd

r•Rhf I. Jude .ane r•ghl to V,•,st •t'(o Ken

('ENTRAI, EEEMENTARY SCHOOL

Flanders Rd , r=ght on Thistle Lane to Wdlowdale Dr Wdlowdale Dr to Pdgnm Lane, left on Pilgrim Lane to FIdn tiers Rd. r•ght on F|anders Rd taFlan•, lelt ml-'lam:ler• St to Sun Valley Dr, left on Sun Valley Dr to V•ctorm Dr left

PLANTSVILLE SCHOOL I--Stort routeat8 20am. proceed West on West Center

Street Extension picking up all studenLs including Vernondate A M Return -- 104i Marion Ave, 1177 Morton Ave, 2450 Dove and Vernondale Court The bus wdl loop Vernondale MePiden-Wtby Rd. 3IB DeFashmn•t, 145 DeFashmn St-•454 '•qm•-and head-West onAVest_•enterStxeet-Exteuslon proceed Stouts on Mt Vernon Road and pick up all sludents East on Pro Mount Vernon Rd, Corner Cr•splno Dr & Mount Vernon Rd. 65 speet Street w•th student pmkupa only on Sylvia Court, Green Sk•we',• Dr, 255 Frost St, Corner Robmdale Dr & Frost St, 175 Valley Dove and Ashwell Drwe The bus wdl travel the length of Frost St, 88 Frost St, 180-187 Manor Rd, 230 Manor Rd, 541 Green Valley Dove for student p•ckup The bus wdl arrive at Maroon Ave Plantswlle School at 8 35 a m The afternoon bus wdl leave P 5t Pick.Up-- Corner Clark St Ext & Met•den-Waterbury Plantsvdle School at 3 00 p m and reverse the route Rd, 62 Russell Hd, 1041 Old Turnpike Rd, t5•3 MemdenBus 2-- Start route at 8 20 a m proceed East on Pennyw•se Waterbury Rd 259 Mulberry St, 208 Mulberry St, 325 Bucklaed Lane vmkmg up all students on Pennywme Lane. Sunny•lo• St , gl$ Old Turnpike Rd. 690 Old 'rurnp=ke Rd, 104 MI date Drive, Edgewoed Circle and Woodr]dge Court The bus Ave. 62 Wdbur St, Corner Echo Valley Rd & Burnn St, 272 BurriR St. 456 Burr[h St, 504 Burntt St, 150 Anne Rd - travel Easron l"r•-'peet%x'rnetanffptek up al•student• arrtvmgat Plantswlle School at 8 35 a m The afternoon bus wdl leave Plantswlle School at 3 00 p m and reverse the route

SOUTil END SCHOOL Bu• I(,)ut,.

on Andrews St to Lee Dr •o cut-de-sac, turn around and r•eturn to Andrev, s St . mg.ht on Andrews St to Orchard Hdl Dr, r)ght on Orchard Hdl Dr to Mooreland Dr left on Mooreland Dr to East Mt Dr. to dead end, turn around and return to Andrew, s St , turn right on to Andrews St to Long Botton Rd, left o[I Andrews St to Long Bottom Rd, left on Long Bottom lid to Shuttle Meadow Rd, r=ght on Shuttle Meadow Rd to Ledge Rd ( last stop at 99 Ledge Rd •end of •'oute ) P M P•ek-up--Route PM Kdg ArrlvalBus •12 15pm at Flooders SchooD Start at corner of,Pleasant St and Flander• hi • m front of Southmgton ltngh Schooh, west on Flooders SL tn Annebse Ave, right an Flooders St, Annebse A,,e, left on Anneluse •stops at 14, 58, 91 and 121 Olson) to ()lson Dr •urn around and return to Annebse Ave, to Flanders St, turn lefl on to Flanders St, to mtersechon of Flanders and Pleasant, left on Flanders St to Pleasant St •stops at 1147 and 1227 N Pleasam St and Crestwew Dr I, right on Pleasant St to Lanmg St mght on Lamng St to Brookwood Dr . mght on Brooke, end Dr to Tanglewood Dr, left on Tanglewood Dr to Brookwood Dr r=ghl on Brookwood Dr to Tanglewood Dr , left on Tangle• and I)r Brnokwood Dr, mght on Brookwood Dr to Ironing St r•ght Lamng St to Flanders Rd right on Flooders Rd to Malcem

I - '•t,*re at 8 1-) a m at Old Turnptke Road and

Mine Ih)l• Bd rnght onto M)ne Hollo• Rd" to Long BoHum Rd r=ghl on Long Bottom Rd to Andre%•s St mght on Andre•s St •p=ckupsa1611979Andre•sS[ • toOrchardHdIDr,lefton ()rchard Bdl Dr to Mooreland r=ghl on Mooreland to East Mountain Dr turn around and relurn to Andrews St . left on Andre• • %1 to • •)druH St rtght on Woodruff to East St , mghl on Eas• St h) Flander• Rd to Flooders St , end o[ rou•e) left on Flander• •t •o San % alle• Dr •o V=ctorm Dr •o Flooders School ,•t a 40a m Lea•e FlaodersSchool at 3 •p m Bu• Roule Z(•%tart at 8 10 a m at Ledge Rd south on Ledge Rd In •huttle Meadow Rd •auth on •huttle Meado• Rd to

to R•c Ihll l)r left on R•e Hnll Dr to Thistle Lane left on Thistle I•me to %%dlo,•dale Dr rnght on %%dlo•dale Dr to Pilgrim Lane lelt on Pdgrlm Lane to Flanders Rd ,end of roule, rtghl on Flooders Rd tn Flooders SI rtght on Flooders •1 Io Sun Valle• Dr left on Sun Valle3 Dr to •clor•a Dr to Vlander• Sch(ml at • I 5 a m Leaf e Flander• School at • •1 p m Bu• Route •qlarl al B 15 a m al I,mcoln Dr and Ftande• hi proceed earl on Flander• SI left on Flooders St h) Anm, hse I)r h) flr•l(nl•osd( n•naPbse[)r lurnaroundandreturnto Flooders •t left on Flander• St In North Pleasant St left on Norlh Pleas,m• St , •h)p ,H ('reuh mx¢ Dr • Io Lamng St , right on Lamnght to Flooders Hd r•ht on Flooders Rd to Flooders S• •end of route, mght on Flooders S• •o Sun Valley Dr left on bun Valle• Dr h) Vwlorm Dr, left on V•ctona Dr to Flooders School al 8 40 a m Leave Flooders School al • 03 pm and

ceed v, est on Ea,,I Jnh',on A',e to'•outh End Rd Ext turn mght and proceed north on South End Rd Ext to the Memdea-Wtby Rd left and v, esl on the Menden Wtby Rd (pink-ups on the north s•de one, • rmhl m•to Norton St right onto Wh•tlock Ave . r•ghtontoAtkms•.a• r•ghtontot)IdTurnp•keRoad •noplckups on Norton Sl %h )ckA•e,A(kmsWa)andOldTurnp•ke. Road• left onto the Mer*den •Ib', Rd •p•ckmg up the south •deonly•to•mlhEndRo,•d h[lo'nh•SouthEndRoadandback to South End Schtml arrtx mR no earher than 8 3o A M Leave South End School at 3 00 p m and foiler, the same Bu• ttoute I -- Start at •outh End Road and Dale Dr w•th a p•ck up at Dale Dr proceed north on South End Rd to Memden Ave turn mght on Memden Ave and proceed to Scemc Dr, (pink up on Scemt Dr • proceed south on Menden Ave to the Memden Wtb.', Rd ,noptck ups from Savage St to the MemdenWtby Rd • left onto the Met=den Wtb', Rd and east to Gwen Rd [pick-up', al Craig A,,e , '•outh on •v.en Rd to Gv, en Place, east on (,u, en Place to Jeffre) Lane south on Jeffrey Lane to East Johnson Ate v, est no East Johnson Ave to Gwen Road ,no p*ck ups on East Johnson Ave •, north on Gwen Rd to Menden %•b) Rd v,e,d on the Memden Wtby Rd to Menden Ave north on Memdet• Ave (p•ck ups on east rode and Claudia Dr onl), to Sa• age St v.e•t on Savage St •puck up Kmgswood Dr , to '•hv.ek.'. [•ne south on Shweky Lane to Scarano Dr. west on Starano l)r • no pick ups at Shweky Lane or Scarano Dr , tn McKenzm Dr north on McKenzm Dr to Paul Heights. left onto Paul tletght', and south to Paul Terrace. turn right onto Mer•den Wtb'. Rd and v.es( to South End Rd. north on South End Rd and t•ack to t he school arraying no earlier than 8 30 a m Leave South End Stbeol at .t 00 p m and follow the same route

SOUTH END SCHOOL BUS ROUTES A M Return -- 202 Mnlberr-, St % Hactenda Ctrcle 15 Arrowhead Lane 172 Deckert Dr 99 Pratt St. 996 Menden-Wthy Rd Ill tSPage Farm Rd 4:4 Dale Dr . 48 Dale Dr . 51Tanya ('t 40 Sdo Dr Bmght Beginnings. 21 Feso Dr. 368 Savage St. 996 Merlden Wtb) Rd •4 Deckerl Dr P M Iht k-t p -- t2 ('ountr', Club ('trcle 175 Shweky Lane, 30 Paul Terra(e 94 t'laudm Dr 15 Claudta Dr. 70 Sdo Dr. South End lid 1231 South End Rd 96 Fern Dr. 135 Gwen Rd. ",8 Blatchle'..X•e 2• Arrowhead Rd 186 Shweky Lane. 18 • Inter•tuxi Road

STRONG SCHOOL Itu• I -- a 2o a m Begin at Atklns WaJ, and Old TurnD|ke Rd North on old Turnp*ke Rd to the Casket Co Turn South to Mulberr) S1 R*ghl •*ii Mulberr) St to So Mum St R•ght on So Mare SI to %erkmg S1 H•ght on %erkmg SI to Buckland St R•ght on Buckland to Wdbur St R•ght on Wdbur St to Franklin St R•ghl on Franklin St to Mdldale Ave Left on Mdldale Ave to So Mum St R•ght on So Mum St Io Atwater St [.,eft on At•,ater ql to ('anal St Left on ('anal St to Burrlll St R•ght on Burrdl SI , pwk up on Burr•tl only to Ruggles Row* Right on Mar•on A•e Io •(hool 3 15 p m Dismissal Bu• 2-- 8 25 a m Begin at Marmn Ave and Burrdt St South on Marmn Aw' to t'h•,htre hne Turn North on Marion Ave To MertdenWth• Rd I,ettt. ot•t Mt Rd • Plck up at 53 Old Mt Rd i Rtght on lh'l,•hmn St [,eft on Marion Ave to Frost St LeftonFro.,l•,l toManor Rd RtghlonManorRd toUmonSt Rtght on l.'mon St to Pine St Rtghl on Pine St to Matron R•ght on Maroon Ave to school 3 15 p m Dt•mmsal -- Follow same route

Ru• Rou•e I•tarl al 8 10 a m on •heldon Rd mght on Sheldon Rd •o Moore Hdl Dr •o Ahce Lane. lef• on Ahce Lane to Sheldon Rd lefl on Sheldon Rd to Andre•s St rtghl on An dre•sSt locate) SI left onCaret SI •stopsat Ragged Mt Rd and Mdlbrook Lane* to Chamberlain H•gh•a• r•ghl on •mb•m Htgh•ay to Ken•gton Rd , r•ghl on Kensington Rd ,•lop also at T•mberlane Dr • (o Easl St rtghl on Easl •slops al •dbamsburg Dr Saddlebrook Path and Hunhng HdlsLtoWo•ffSl leflonWt•ruffSt (o Pleasant St r•ght on Pleasant St to Memorml Dr left on Memorml Dr Io MountamV•ew Rd ]e[tonMountamVm,• Rd toHobartSt to ,•topa[lertormngle[tlop•ckuppupdsfromDog•oodDr • left on llobarl St Io Sun Valle.', Dr rlght on Sun Valle,. Dr to \•clorm Dr r•ght on V•ctoma Dr to Flanders School al 8 40 a m LeaveFlandersSchoolal 3 03p m and reverse roule Bus Route :,---Start at 8 15 a m at corner of Pleasant St and Woodruff St east on Woodruff •stop at Evergreen Lane* to Flanders Rd left on Flanders Rd •no p•ck ups on Flanders Rd * •o Harness Dr left on Harness Dr to Malcem Dr •no p*ck ups on Malcem Dr • left on Malcem Dr to Flanders Rd right on Flanders Rd , stop at 746 Flanders Rd • to Flooders St mght on Flanders St •o Sun Valley Dr. left on Sun Valley Dr to V•ctor•a Dr left on V•ctona Dr to Flanders School at 8 40 a m Leave Flooders School at 3 00 p m and reverse route Bu• Route 1--Start a• 8 10 a m at corner of North Mare and H•gh St • • p•ck ups at corner from YMCA Latch Key Program south to Mare St to Berhn Ave, left onBerbn Ave to Berbn St mght on Berhn SI to East St . left on Eas• St •o Kensington Hd left on Keusmgtea Rd to Andrews SI , right on Andrews St to Lee Dr. mght on Lee Dr to col-de-sac turn around and and return to Andrev.s St right on Andrews St to Woodruff St left on •.•,oodruff St to East St. right on East St to Flanders Rd. rtght • Fla•ffters Rd to Wild Oak Rd right on Wdd Oak Rd to Wedgev, ood Dr. left on Wedgewood Dr to Sherrl Lane, left on Shern Lane to eul backward • " ' olned lo•ethez, lo form Schoo Superintendent theu llithgr,ldt class John Pvne stood h• hl• •phfttn• I}•" t'llt• reeom•endaH m ol •ouhl me,m an ad class s•ze and ex h o• I leacher x•ould pamed sphtt ng cla•ses ha•e Io he hwed tot lhe ha• al•avs been done on •t'•.nd € I,t• M•o thebasls'of'number• uhmm•lt,Hor• do nol "We ha• never •plll •ve a ('1,1• ol 2•,1• hem• classes pmmardv on the Io. la•e•' compost=ran of the I am happ• •cre class "hesa•d talkm• about a t'la• P•ne •tressed no •1/1. ot •% ]•lle stud Hal=on School educator II x•,t•n I bm• ago thai

we ,.•ere talking about a class slze of 35 " School board chalrman Kevm Kelley and board member Zaya

O',hana voted against hwmg the rode for the fifth grade class, both md•catmg there was •trong enough reason to consider dividing the classlntx•o Th•motton to hwe an aide passed on a seven totx•ovote

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fully insured 621-5656, 237-7200

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The full-time aide assigned to the fifth •rade wdl be momtored as effectiveness Accordm• •o school of[wlals, If there is a problem w•th the class •eh a• rode cannot help, ,other •eas•res may oe eonsmeren in Ihe future

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