open volume number southington, conner•ic•#...

Volume 15, Number 50An Independent Newspaper wOpen To All Parties • Influenced by None

Southington, Conner•ic•# 06489 November 8, 1990 16 pages, one section News•h•md price 35'

Weicker takes"Southington

by Frank J. Poiroteditor in ch/ef

For the first time tn Beverly Wlod-kowski's life she felt like she was partof the pol/tical process. Her husband.Hank, descried •e "grunt work" theyd/d for governor elect Lowell p. Welck-er, Jr. a• "•-•h,l•n• .-

The Wledknws•'s v•.re typical •more than one respect of the campa/gnworkers gathered at We/cker hesd-qum-ters on Main Street Tuesday nightto watch the retur• come/n f•om 81voting dtstr/cts in Southlngton and

Weioker volunteers came from bothmajor parties. Most had no prior expe-rlemce working on 'a statewlde cam-• An un.h•ted •orc •'ontthe Western Auto store served as their

Republican with a reputation for beinga maverick was their candidate.

Hank Joined the campaign earlywhen organizers collected signaturesat the F.A•.-ds Pla• on

to get Welcker's name on the ballot asthe gubernatorial candidate for the

he said when asked to algn. He a/soJoined the campaign organization atthat t/me.

"I was shocked when he lost his

last election," to Joseph Liebernmn' twoyem's ago. said Jayne Morowltz, whovowed ailerward to work for Welcker'snex-• bid for

True to her word, Morowitz beganin Wcicker's state campaign headqu•r-

As voters went to the polls Tuesday Lowell P. Weicker Jr. vis/ted the Southlngton campaign headquarters on Main

ecru• chairman, an• vmunteer• w•oa•owsk/. See page 14 for more Elect/on Day photographs.

• •

GOP lncumbents retaln seats sbt•f•a•tat•Burke

•s•a•tt Gibbons but one of the Republican candidates can incumbent, Carl Solmlowski in theer took Southi•gton. race for town probate Judge.

sch•ai pep rally. Southingtaa Re- te•s with vote tallies from each af the GOP camp at. •ap•'y 8:45:publicans received the e/ection returns town's I0 election dis•a-iots. And when when it had become, apparent tlmtw/th exc/ted anticipation. They lind there was a lull in the action one of the Sokolowski would retain h• seat. Theygathered at Republican headquartem party fattl@ui would holler out, "Hey graciously greeted, backsl•pped andon Center Street, next door to the we're dotog very well here. We have a co•gratulated GOP committee mem-Democrats. But in the end, only the hell of a lot more,to chcer•about t/ran bern for their efforts dur•g the cam-Grand Old Party was in a partying they do next door. \ patgn.mood•. . Indeed, next door at th•Democrat- Half an hour later, Democrat Den-2 to Ia • which traditionally has a Ic headquarters, a larger• crowd had his Putala entered to concede his race

.rauo._of Democrats to Republi- assembled but were •_g•__•_•,litfle to for the 81st district seat to the House•osns.,. the_ Rep.ubli•cans prev•fl•ed. o.n cheer about. The De•o•ats' young of Representatives to Angelo.Fusco (R-•ecuon Day. m nve races mr state politico, 26-yesr-old B•Fan Meccariello

repres,-•n•,ve •nd senate seat•,, all was defeated soundly•:•y the Republi- • S•e GOP poge |6

Lunch counter r( opens with

See WEICKER page 16

Dems held accountable

By 9:30 p.m., the pizza deliveryhad come and gone and the localDemocrats bad made concessionspeeches, putting an early end to elec-tion••or the town's Democrats,

EdvaL• Rich, Democratic towncomm/ttee chatrman, hopped on to amakeshift bar at the Center Street par-ty headquarters and summed up thenight for his party in a short speech.

"The Democrats got their as•eskicked nicely tonight," he sa/d, butadded it had nothing to do with effort.Although Democrat Steve Casey (Dist.31) kept his senate seat in the fight

against David Nye, Democrat EugeneMfl/erick hearty lost to Republican He-len Bergenty in the battle over the

house seat in the 22rid d/strict. Hewon the race by 43 votes, but lost in

Southlngton.Later Rich said that the poor show-

ing for Democrats had to do with state-

says Richwide anti-Democratic sentiment.

"•No matter how v• performed itdoean• matter. The people in power getthe blame (for the state's economicproblems)," he said.

The local party's split ea•ll•er this

year had no bearing on the• perfor-• in the election, he said. Thatpre-pr/maxy split had mended itse•, hesaid and pointed to the crowd•*that

turned up."Look at the number of people who

got involved this year," he said.H.ts speech was preceded by town

shouted the room to silence as the twocandidates present, Bryan Mecca•lelioand Denn• Putala, could mnko th•rspeeches.

the Democratic party in my heart,"

he added.

See DEMOCRATS page 16

youthful food for thoughtby Barbara Burkestaff vnlter

Hank Valder •howed a new workerthe secret to • potatoes behindthe lunch counter at Oxley's. The newguy is one of his regttlar young cos-tomers. He Jumped behind the counterin help out Valde•" because he had tofire his helper earlier tlmt day, he said,

Those kids are the reason Valdertook on the counter, which is celebrat-ing its grand opening th• month, hesaid.

"I wanted to reach the kids. I want-ed this place to cater to the kids like

lunch counters Ln drug stores used.to•,he said.

Valder. originally from Danielson,learned the restaurant business fi'om

Party shift causeschange on ZBAby James Gibbonsstaff wrRer

Well it's party time. That is to sayIt's time for the majority party of thetown cotmcil to determine the future ofappointees to the zoning board o£ ap-peals. Two of those appointments areup for consideration this year and theindication is that the two members

wlth Democrats.

and fellow-member Martin

p/re this/year and It appears theDemocra•c town council will replace

"We are still caucusing on thoseappointments. We intend to review theresumes which we have for the post-tions and make our decision during acaucus prior to the meettog," said Kyle

Meccariello, vice clmlrman of the towncouncil.

The Democrats hold a 6 to 3 major-ity on the council, so it is no surprtsethat the positions would be cons•iereddurtog caucuses of the Democratic

"History proves us to be a partisancouncil," said Meceartello. "Ifwe can dowhat's best for the town and at thesame time do wb.at's best for theDemocratic party then we will do it."

The 26-year-old councilman saidthe council is reviewing the records ofthe incumbent board members along

with the resumes of three Democrats

positions. Although he Would not sayofflclaUy, Meccarlello indicated thecouncil and the Democratic Town

Committee are leaning away from theincumbents.

See PARTY page 16

Working in his grandfather's reStau-rant, The Pine Grow Restaurant, inDanielson since childhood.

He took his skffis all over the coun-try, working at resorts in the Poconos.Palm Beach, Hyannlsport, he said. Hislast occupaUon was in Prlesis River, Ida-ho, where he raised sled dogs, he said.

He came hack to Connecticut to bewith his son, Skip, who still lives inDanieison, he said. He named thelunch counter, Skip's Gourmet. afterhis son, he sa/d.

Over the counter hangs one of theDrug Task Force "Get H/gh on Life"banners. There is also a large sign thatreads, "If you m-e down and out, don'twalk out without paying your bill, askus, we can help,"

"rm not here to make money," he

"rm Just here to make allving," hesaid. He offers a 99 cent senior clti-zen's breakfast special and oRen dolesout soda to kids who don't bare themoney to pay for it, he said.

W•nat's it going to cost me to makea hi•dast," he said, shrugging.

On a quiet Friday afternoon, ahandful of teenagers huddle together

over a few sodas, smoking cigarettes.An older lady stopped by for a coffee,sitting next to the quiet group asValder defends the teenagers that are

beginning to frequent the shop.He sstd he sees the counter as an

opportunity to reach ]rids who might fsl]through he cracks. He wants to offerthem a place to meet where they won't betempted into alcohol or drugs. He fearsthat downtoCvn Southington wiU becomelike downtown New Britain.

Incumbents unscathedby voters' discontentby James Gibbonsstaff writer

With ali the talk of ant[-Incumbent

sentiments leading up to Election Day,one might have expected to see knewfaces in the state legislature come Jan-uary. But the local results of races forthe state seats proved otherwise. Most of

posts."Fhe track record of the incumbents

was one of the major reasons' •hythey've done so well," said South•gtonRepublican town committee chairman.Len Hudak. Despite his party affiliation,Hudak said he anticipated that incum-

bents statewid• were a more secure po-sitlon during this year's elect[on as vot-ers were making their decisions based onexperience rather than party lines.

In all the races for the state Senateand House of Representatives which dis-trlcts fall at least part[ally in Southing-

ton , the incumbents were projected as

Despite garnering a majority of votesin Southington, Republican HelenBergenty of Plainv•le was the projectedloser to incumbent Rcp. Eugene Mfllerlck(D-P1alnville}. Unofficial results showedthat Bergcnty edged Mfllettck 338 votesto 318. According to elcctlan officials inHartfOrd, Mfllcrick held a 52-vote leadover Bergsnty in the race for the 22ndhouse district- 3754 to 3702.

In the other rsccs directly cffec•tng

Southlnginn, the incumbents earned themajority of votes in the town andthroughout their districts.

Sen. Stephen Somma {R-Waterbury)retained his 16th district seat againstWaterbm7 Democrat Donald Rinsldi16,123 votes to 9,509. Somma alsogained the majority vote in Southlngtonwhere he received 4500 to Rinaldi's2154.

By gaiuing the majority of votes in

the town. Rep. Angelo Fasco {R-Southington) retained his 81st districtseal Fusee was challenge by DemocratDennis Putala in a district located entire-

See INCUMBENTS page 16

I

Inside

Thee ObserverChurch news ..........................4

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

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

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

Legals .................................. 14

M111tary news .........................8

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

School/College News .............9

Sports............................. 11 -13

Wedd/ngs ...............................9

news The Observex, Thursday, Novembe/8, 1990

SOUTHINGTON'S ELECT ON RESULTS

Governor &LieutenantGovernor

CANDIDATES DISrRICT D•rmCT DIm'taCT DISTraCT D•S•mCT DISTRICT DISTRICT D•TmCT Dis'tracT DISTRICT1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10

Morrison & Bender (D) 286

Rowland & Jaekle (R) 698

Weicker, Jr. & Gmark(Ind.) 819

Zdonczyk & Ratchford (Ind.)15

320 455 391 298 359 142 100 • 216 297 2864

429 533 631 440 871 268 156 510 582 5138

595 755 884 627 1053 317 208 581 658 :6•97

23 18 13 21 37 12 8 9 17 : i73

/

Rep. in Pa• Kulas (D) 387 255 474 . 486 355 525 184 117 267 • //' 3•109

,.: State Rep.i District 30

i. State Rep.i District 80 Eugene Migliaro (R)

State Rep.District 81

Secretaryof State

u

Dennis T. Putala (D)

Angelo Fusco (R)

Julia H. Tashijan (D)

Pauline R. Kezer (R)

618 .. +6•0• 672

967 779

Treasurer

Comptroller

Francisco L. Borges (D)

Joan R. Kemhr (R)

William. E. Curr• Jr. (D)

Joel Schiavone (R)

828 /- -66• 871

767 497 609

851

724'

AttorneyGeneral

Sheriff

Richard Blumenthal (D) 964

E. Gaynor Brennan, •x:'U•) 63.8

Alfred J. Rioux (D) 5•2

Stephen Nicholas Polls (R) 898

767 •7']

500,

571 688

Judge ofProbate

Registrarof Voters

Bryan M. Meccariello (D) 471

Carl. J. Sokolowski (R) '• 1241

Mary A. Nolan (D) 735

Leslie G. Cotton (R) 791

4•4 610

621 •92

511 553

Shall the constitutionof the state be amended Yesto extend the timetable

for reapportionment? • No

-•o•m c.................•,................

453 288 489

425 360 451

655

494

952' ' 707

701 478

850

501

299 169 458 600

509

694 "

3O45

•4797

• 4910

7395

6412

5720

7055

5453

7996

4615

4996

6367

4791

8735

6341

5674

469 347 604 • 130 253 436 3667

431 300 567 176 98 294 ddd a•a

i

The Obsem•, Thursday, November 8, 1990

Cotm_ci! to considerfirm for revaluatio

With the deadline nearly two years tu•s at each home, said l•masch addingav•y, Town/msesso• Herbert F. Braasch that new siding or a f•rnace could beisn• vmstlng any time getting started wRhrevaluatlon of m•e than 14,000 proper-ties.

tlon Manday. Bids f•m seven companies

v3ang for the Job were opened m AngusU

Bids range from $700,000 to $1.2million. Added features which include

Awarding a contract early • gWe[the firm] enough Ume to do a qualityevaluation," said Braasch, who expectsthe work to be completed by October1992 and entered inin the grand llst byJanuary 1993

select rill have their work cut out for

12,000 to 13,000 of thls flgu• are resl-

sion to inspect the interior. They will

Second C•ss Pos•e P-•d at Sou•h•-

ton, C•

P1•&:atton-N•n't•et 6•0....

• S••, •., 213•

S••,• •9

••ON•:••ON O•V

•Y• .............................................'12.•

O•A•

•Y• ..............................................'17.•

• Y• ..............................................'IZ•

•A••

••-9M• •10.•

• A•........................................75¢ •

After the market value •f homes spi-raled through the 1980's Btaasch expects

Ues in tow• to incresse while the renmin-der will stay the same.

Southington's last x•waluatlon was in1982. State law requires towns to updatethis invent•y of taxable property e•r I0y•am.

v,xak point in the economy. In 1982 thenation was recovering from a recession.not acutely felt in the Northeast. However

real create cycle," sald Brmmch. In the 2

Town officesclosed onVeteran Day

On Monday November 12, all town of-

open Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. All town

and all town offices of the U.S. Postal

lson M. Wight, for no cor•derataon, aparcel of land on the southwest side ofRoute C•.

Robert V. and Patricia Hunt ofSouthington, to John W. and MarionChlnn of Southingtmx for $172,000, landand improvements at 442 Prospect

Machine Shop

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You realize that your furnace has broken down. But how are you

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one vehicle fatal accident that occurred

about 1 a.m. Nov. I. Emesto DeValle, 26,of 146 Brlstol SL, was k111ed after the carhe was a pa..•mger in struck a tight pole,a guard rail and a small tree, police said,

The accident happened as the carwas tra•.lllng north near the intemect•nof Mount Vcrnogx Read and ChurchiLlI•cl. DeValle was sitting in the rear seatof the vehlcle, a•e car The driver of thecar, Peter Koulouris, 19, 336 Hitchcock

Rd., wa• • wlth dn•mg while in-

de•" suspension. He was released on a$5000 non-surety bond for a Nov. 19

hart. 18, of 223 •¢rllnSt.. was tak•m toB•adley t,•mm•al Hospital

of 456 North Main St., on Nov. 2 and

ed, police said. He was released on a$500 n•n-surety_bond for a Nov. 19pearanee in l•istel Supe•or Court, policesaid.

Salvator• Manule, 17, of 210 Andrew•St., •'e• on Nov. 4 a]•l c]•m,•l

said.

• Soucy,18, of 57 W• Dr..l•Isml, was ar•sted Nov. 2 and chargedwith disorderly candnet, interfering with a

pol•e omeer and fourth degree

station after ha•iog been arrested for

Upon arrival at the poliee station.Soncy alI%•edly struggled with a police of-

poliee sakl. He was released on a $I000non-surety bend for a Nov. 19 appem'-ance in Bristol Superior Court. policesaid.

Police arrestedArthur D'Agostino of78 Laning St. onNOV.. 3 and chargedhim wlth thlrd degree

ly conduct, policesald. He was releasedon a $500 non-suretybond for a Nov. 5 ap-pearance Bristolperior Court, policesaid.

An early morningfight at Denny'sRestaurant resulted

Wedding'&.-Part7 Favors.,

24 Hour Se•d•e andA•emto• Mw=ys•

iNEL•O'S• SHOP

JWe have

discounts to helpyou •hre down

the cost of

car Lqsurance.

help yo• sav• money

John Frame, Agent

AIIslate

Natlonwlde's

Home & •r Discount

/•

•6•9•6•O•DEINSURANCE

in the arrest of three New Brltadn resi-denm. police sald.

Police responded to abetween two women at the restaurantand while tiying to break up the fight, re-

Police arrested Elsa l•drlquez. 26, of32 Wainwright Dr.. New Britain. and

officer. She was released on a $1000 non-surety bond for a Nov. 19 appearance inBristol Supetlor Court.

Walter Rodrlquez, 19, of the same ad-

breach of peace and assaulting a pcllmofficer, police said. He was released on a$5000 non-malty bond for a Nov. 19 ap-pearance in Brk•tel Superior Court.

David R. Grav•, Jr., 18, of 109 Rock-

and chaxged with breach of peace and as-saulting a police office, police said. Hewas released on a $S000 non-sm•ty bondfor a Nov. 19 appearance in Bristol Supe-

brawl Nov. 2, police said. Wayne Sn:flth.41, and John Thay•r.Conception Home in Hartford, wereclm• with bx•ch of peace, police said.Police returned the men to the home.

Superior Court on Nov.19.

durlng the day his home had been brokeninto and a Jar of colns takerL Entry wasgained by breaking the glaas In a rear

said.On Sunday aflemoc• a Macon Drive

broken into. Jewelry, $50 from a walletand a Jar of coirm va.'re talam, It was re-

Pcllce report a mlkl and unevenUa2!Hanowee• There were a few reports ofsmashed pumpkins, but no major dlstur-bances. Halloween has been quiet for thepast seven to eight years, said Capt.James Porter of the Southington Police

Police arrested three area youths onNov. 2 after they allegedly tres!mmsed onthe property of Chuck and Eddy's Used

Erlc DabkowskL 16, of 39 Colony Dr.,

Bristol and Sean M. Nass, 16, of 17

south Mare St.. TenTv•. v.•e •a,ged

with a n:•or vvl•cl•.

On Nov. 3, a LePage Drive nmtdent r• degree assault after allegedly hitting an•mrned horn-- and reported to police that employee of Chuck and Eddy's, 3•olice

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II

PAGE•4

THE OBSERVERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1990

0 TUA

Michael J. DaveyMichael J. Davey, 17. of 70 Rethal St., died Nov. 1 from InJurie• sustained in

an automobile accident in Cheshire.

Born in New Britain, he was the son of George H. and Marion A. Poole DaveySt., and resided all of his life in Southlngton. He was a senior in the Southington

Alternative Education program, where he was an honors student.

4•. Mieha•l Donahue, ALTA lead teacher, In a written statement said, "Mike

was a student in the alternative education program, where his contributions ex-

empllfled the caring, respect, and sense of family of that program,".

John Benedetio, guidance counselor at ALTJL •a•d that Dav• •as walI-JJ.ked

by the students and teachers. "He touched ali of our lives In a quiet, happy sortof way, he said.

Benedetto said that 50 students, teachers and former students attended thefuneral Monday out of respect for the Southington youth.

HM•. Davey wa• an employee at L & D Lawn Service in Southington.

e was an avid sportsman and athlete. During his youth, he played midget

football as a team member of the Lions for more than five years at Veterans

Memorial Park and was a four-year member of the Northern Lit-fie League's Gi-

In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers, George H. Davey

Jr. of Cheshire and Daniel M. Davey of Southington; hls materrm] grandparents,

James and Marion Poo!e of SouL•Jington; h• paternal grandmother. Stephanle

Davey of Southington; several aunts, uncles and cousins.

Della Vecchla Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Burial was

at St. Thomas Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the Michael J. St, Thomas ChuxchDavey Memorial Fund. c/o Southington Savings Bank. 130 Main St., Southing-ton, 06489.

Ernesto Delvalle Jr. Religious Services DirectoryEmesto "Ernie" Delval]e Jr. of Bristol Street, died Nov 1 from Injuries stm-

tained as a passenger In an automobile accident on Mount Vernon Road in

A native of Hew York City. he was the son of Ernesto Delvalle St. of Water-buxy and the late Iris Muno• Delvalle. He resided In Southlngton for the pastfour years. Mr. Delvalle wa• employed at Rex Forge In Plantsvflle.

In addition to his wife and fathei', he is survtv• by a son, Ernest Roland Del-valle of Southington: a brother, WIKlam Delvalle of Waterbury: four sisters, Eliza-

beth Delvalle, Marisol Delvalle, Oacqueline Delvalle and Grisel Delvalle, all of Wa-terbury, several aunts, uncles: and cousins.

Bergin-Hallahan Funeral Home in Plantsvffie was In charge of the arrange-ments. Burial was at Oak Hill Cemetery.

Joseph G. Faitella Sr.Palm City, Fla. resident Joseph G. Faitella Sr., formerly of Platnville, died

Oct. 24 In Florida. The husband of Lena Faitella was 81 years old.

Born in Civo, Italy, he resided in Florida for the past 30 years.

For more than 50 years, he owned and operated the Faitella Construction Co.

He was a member of Our Lady of Mercy Church, the UNICO Club. both ofPlainviile, and the Holy Redeemer Church In Palm City.

In addition to his wife, Mr. Fattella is survived by two sons, Benjamin Fattel-

la of Southington and Joseph Faltella Jr. of Fort Pierce. Fla.: three daughters,

Jean San Juan of Southfugton. Nancy SonzeIla of Palm City and Mary Lou

Williams of Oneonta, N.Y.; three brothers, Orest Salmoiraghi and Louis

Salmoiraghi. both of Plainville, and Edward Salmofraghi of Bristol; three sisters,

Inez Benoit of New Britain, Amelia Felton of Plainville and Ida Tomcak ofSouthington; 13 grandchildren; and three great-grsndchfldren.

Barley Funeral Home in Plainvilie was In clmrge of the arrangements. Burlalwas In Plainvflle.

John N. CherpakJohn N. Cherpak of 36 Thunderbird Drive, died Oct. 25 at New Britain Gen-

eral Hospital. The husband of the late Celia "I•/burski Cherpak was 81 years old.

Born in Czechoslavakla, he also resided in New Britain and Plainville. Prior to

his retirement in 1969. l•e owned and operated Cherpak's Liquorette in

Plainvflle. He also was formerly employed at Middle Atlantic Transportation Co.

Mr. Cherpak was a member of Holy Cross Church and its Holy l•ne Society,both of New Britain.

He is survived by a daughter, Helene Dumont of Southtugton; a grsnddaugh-

ter, Linda Pearce of Southington, with whom he made his home;, three brothers,

Peter Cherpak of Enfleld, Michael Cherpak of Newington and George Cherpak of

New Britain; seven sisters, Irene Cherpak and Mart.ha Cherpak. both of Berlin,

Helen Maxfleld, Ann Melnyk, Dorothy Prestla and Katherine Torelli, all of New

Britain, and Mary Gnazzo of Enfleld; three great-grandchildren; several niecesand nephews.

New Britain Memorial 1•neral Home was in charge of the arrangements.Burial • In New Britain.

Henry S. Zembko Jr.Henry S. Zembko Jr. of 1481 Flanders Rd., died Oct. 26 at home. He was 49

yes• old.

Born In New Britain. he was the son of I•)se Beltrame Zembko of New Bri•i_n

and the late Henry S. Zembko. He was a former resident of New Britain and

served in the U.S. Army. Mr. Zembko was an attorney in New Britain.

In addition to his mother, he leaves a son, Hem-y S. Zembko III of New

Britain; daughters, Corrlne Tettl and Virginia E. Zembko, both of New Britain; a

sister, Barbara Becket of Waxhaw, N.C.; three grandchildren; several nieces and

nephews.

Alice SartwellEast Hartford resident Alice DePastino Sartwell, formeriy of Southington,

died Oct. 28 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. The wife of WIMam M. Sartwellwas 64 yesrs old.

Born in Southington, she was the daughter of Ale= and Lucy Picano DePasti-

no Sr. of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. She resided In East Hartford for the past 30

years. Mrs. Sartwell was a member of St. Mary's Church, East Hartford.

In addition to her husband and pa•ents, she leaves two sons. George W.

Sartwell and Richard W. Sartweli, both of East Hartford; two daughters, Marie L.

Johnson of South Windsor and Debra St. John of Colchester; five sisters, Julia

Zarella of Southington, Katherine Chmura, Mary Dymond and Rose Lord, all of

Florida, and Lucy DeGumbia of Southington; two brothers, Alex DePastlno Jr. of

Southington and John DePasthno of East Hartford; and seven grandchildren.

Ca]laban Funeral Home in East Hartford was in charge of the arrangements.Burlal was In East Hartford.

Anna D. MurrayBloomfield resident Anna Diana Murray died Oct. 26 at Brookvlew Convales-

cent Home. She was 88 years old.

Mrs. Murray was the grandmother of Frederick T. Murray Ill of Southington.

Giuliano-Sagarino Funeral Home In Hartford was in charge of the arrange-

merits. Burial was in Bloomfield. Memorial donations may be made to the Con-necticut Visiting Nturse Association.

BAPTISTFaith Baptist

Church of Southington

Pastor: The Rev. Rouald Hardy243 Laning Street

628-8147

Sunday School ................9 45Sunday Morning Worship.llNu•ory Caro Provide&

Sun. Evening Service ..... 6 p.m.Meng end Womens' Bible Studies

Tuesday ...................... 7.30 p.m.

Central Baptist Church

Psetor. The P•v. Jtm To•rasley1505 West Street

621-6701

Sunday School ...... 10"15Mor• Worship II a.m.

Wed. Bible Study ..............7 pm.Free Bus Tronsportahon m ......l•amville, Bnstel, Seuthington

................. .•dso Child Care

First Baptist Church

Paster: The P•v. David C. Stroashl•81 Meriden Avenue

6•8-8121

Sen. Worahp Ser•ce ... [email protected] aCare is provided for children upthrough the second grade. Spectalmusic m part of the cerwce.Sun. School All Ages .. 9:15 a.m.Youth Fellowslnp .......6-8 p.m.Thurs. Bible Study ...9-10:30Thuro. Youth Choir ....... 6:45 p.m.Thurs. Senior Choir..... 7"•0 p.m.Over 20 Adult Fellows•p .............

.................3rd Set. Evenings

Women's Asecdation......................................... 1st Tuns. Noon

.......4th Tues 7:30 p.m.

JEWISHSouthington

Jewish Congregation

P.O. Box 777628-0046

For information on worship

services, call the above phone

number.

ASSEMBLYOF GOD

Calvary

A•sembly of God

Pastor The Rev Robert A. Monsen56 Dunham Road

747-6951, 621-6214

Sunday School ........ I0 a.m.Morning Worship ......... 11Evening Service ...........7 p.m.Prayer & Prmse Service .............

........... Z... Wed. 7'30 p.m.Youth-Service ........Sun. 6 p.m,All Nw,ht Prayer Service ............

..........Fn 11.30 p.m.-3 a.m.Calvary Assembly of God is acharlsmatzc church dehcatod tothe preaching of the lhtll GospelofJesus Chr•t

CATHOLICSt. Aloysius Church

Pastor: The Rev. Joseph Gorman254 Burrttt Street, Pla•t•dlle

276-9208

V'•,il Mass ...............Sat. 5 p.m.Sun. Masses...8, 9:30 & 11 a.m.Daily Ma•s .......................7 a.m.Confeesioas......:....Sat. 4-5 p.m.

St. Dominic ChurchPastor: The Rev. Waltsr F.

Garaghty1050 Flandero Road

6•8-0•49

Vigil Muss ...................Set. 5Sun Masses......•:•0, I0 & H'30Daily Muss. 7 & 9 a.m. in chapol

Confessmas .........Sat. 4-4:30(Confessions any time by re-quest.)

Mary Our Queen Church

Pastor: The Bev. Arthur J DupontSavage Street

628-4901(Rectory)

Daffy Mass....Mon., Tues., Wed.& Fn ............................9 a.m.W•l Mass ................Sat` 5 p.m.Sou Mass...S am, •.30 a.•. & 11 amConfeseions.Sat. 3:45-4:30 p.m.Baptisms by Appointment` CallRectory.

St. ThomaS Church

Pastor: The Bey. Thomas Bennett;Parochm] Vicar: The Hsv. Thomee

Ciesli•w•kiParochial Vicar' The Rev. Daaiel S.

Flynnh Residence The ROy. Joseph Pe•t

99 Bristol Street828-4713

Dady masses ...................................7 a.m. & 12:10 p.m. in chapol

Set. Muss ...................: .....5 p•.(Sunday's Liturgy)

Se• Masses .............7, 8'15, 9:30,..........10 45, 1•00 noon, 5 p•

Saturdays ..................8Coufessiens_ .Set. 3:30-4:30 p.•Confessmas for First F•iday ........The previous Thuroday, 4 p.m. until finished.

Good Shepherd Prayer Group.....................Tuesday, 7:30 p•Miraculous Medal Nowna ...........................Tuesday 7 p•.

St. Thomas School Bingo ...................................Tues., 7:00

Bapt•sme ..................Sun. 1 p•m.( By special appointment).

In•naculate•ncepNon

Church

Pastor: TheRev. Theodore P.Gubala

130 Summer Street 628-2181

Set` Mass ....................5:30 p•Sun Mseses...7:30, •15 & 10•0Daily Mass........................8 a.m.

CONGREGATIONALFirst Congregational

Church

United Church of ChrlstGathered, 1724

Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Ellis, Pastor37 Main Street, 628-6958

Sunday Schedule

Morning Worship ...........10 a.m.(Communion eadn let Sunday dmonib)Church School & Nursery 10 a.n•

Coffee-Fellowship Hour....11 am.Instrumental Ensemble11:15 a.m.All God's Children (Choir)11:15 &m.

Confirmation Class .......5:30 p.m.Mustard See& (Youth Clmir)5"•0 lxm.Jr. & St. YoothFdl0wships ......7 p.m.

Tues.: Adult Ed9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.Thurs.: Adult Choir.....7:30 p.m.

PIantsville

Congregational ChurchPustor: The Rev. B4m.•e Ballot

West Main end Chu•.h SWeets,Plentsvill• 8•8-5595

Mar•g Worship......$•- 10 •m.

FULL GOSPELTabernacle Christian

ChurchPastor,. Mark Custro

135 Kaowlas Aventm•Bouthington (Grang• Hall)

Se• M•ming Wo•l•p...10•0

Sum Ev•. Worship ............7 p.m.Wed. Mid-Week ServiouT:30 p.m•Frl. Christian FeIIow•.ip Center.

......................................7:30 p.m.l•i. Home Meet• ....7:30 p.m.

LATTER-DAYSAINTS

Church ofJesus Christof Latter-Day Saints

Pastor, Bishop John LambMeriden-Watarbu•y Road

(Sfillman's Hill) 8•8-0817

Sun. School ............... 10:15

Se¢•nentMee•'•g,...,9.@0 am.A•ronic Priesthood & Yoang ........

Women ..............Sum, 11.@0 am.Primary.............S•n. 10:15 a.m.Relief 8ociety ...Sum, 11.'00 a.m...

BAHA'IBaha'i Faith

836 Marion Avenue, Plantsvflle628-7831

INTER.DENOMINATIONAL

Faith Living Church

Pastors: Ronald & Susan Thomas20 Grove Street, Plantsvflle

621-6452

Sun. Marni•g Worship 8 & 10 am.Sum Children's Churah ..10Thu•. Evening ............7.@0 p.m.Taes. Youth Group .............7 p.m.FrL laterceseory PrayerT:30 p.m.2ad We• Wom• ofW•tk....7:10 p.•Men of Valor .......................

Bible Classes A•milableServices Interpreted for the Deaf

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Bethel ChurchPastor•l•Pmv. Ken Gray

594 West Center Street628-5329

Morning Worship4i£.......10 a.m.(Culldren'e Church for a•es 4-II}Prayer & Fallowship ........0 p.mWed.: Prayer/Youth Groups7 p.mWed.: Bible Study........7:30 p.m

Won• f•r t• mv.e• seded anzwe•z

LITFH RANFirst Lutheran

ChurchPas%er: The Rev. Dr. Michael

232 Bristol Street

Church Office - 628-9001FALL SUNDAYS

Church School ............•9:00Adult Program ............9:00 am.Holy Communion......10:15 a.m.

(Nursery Care Provided)

Zion Lutheran ChurchPustor, The Hay. Jerome E. Btmm

531 Woodruff StreetChu•h Office 62•57•

6•H "

o••n.........................................S• 9 • & 7 p•N•• a•le at 9 •.S•y •1...........10:30 •B• • •• •va•

p•y• •d m•oa on ...S•d•, 6:30 p.m.

CATHOLICNATIONAL

Holy TrinityPolish NationalCatholic Church

Pastor: The Rav. Joseph R.

200 Summer Steer, Plentsville628-0736

8cheel ofChristian Living............

............................Sun., 8:45 a.m.Ho•v Mass ....................9:30 a.m.Wed. Catechism Class .....4 p.m.Parish Meeting ................................Second Sunday of the MonthLadies Adoration Society .....................Pirst Tuesday of the MonthMen's Meeting ....................................Fourth Sunday of the Month

EPISCOPALSt. Paul's Church

Rec'•-: The Rev. John E. Me'inn145 Main Street 628-8486

Sundaye:

Early Eucharist...........8:00 a.m.Adult Christian Education .........

..................................... 9:00 a.m.Sunday Schoel .............9:00 a.m.Famil.v Euchar•t with Nu•ery.

Available .................... 10:30 a.m.(Healing 4th Sunday of theMonth.)

METHODISTGrace United

Methodist ChurchPaater: The Rev. Rullend Ih'ene,h

121 Pleasant Street628-6996

Sun. Wership Service 10.@0 a.m.With Nursery for pre-scheel•)

Chm-•h Seheel ...........10:15 a.m.

Junior & Senior I•gh United

Methodist Youth Fdlowships .......

.....................................8:30 p.m.Choir ..................Wed., 7:15 p.m.Communion...lat Sum ofMonth

office at 628-6996

TheObserver, Thursday, November 8, 1990

Organizers launch1991 Walk-a-th0nfor Juvenile Diabetes

ter

Like a general planning militarystrategy, Bob Maloney, mapped outplans for the May 1991 Walk-a-thon forJuvenile Diabetes. Maloney expects600 marchers raising up to $75,000.The march has been one of the largest

fund-raisers of its type in the U.S., ac-cording to its founding member, PattiLandry. Landry will co-chair the event

"We have three objectives." Maloncysaid, at the initial meeting at The Hart-ford last T•esday, " to raise money forresearch, to have fun and to educateff•e public about Juvenile Diabetes."

He said 1990 to 2000 is the decadeof the cure. Wge can knock this thingout in the next I0 years. Vtrnat's moreimportant than that?" he said, rallyinghis voinnteem to action.

"I don't feel there is a sufficient un-derstanding of this disease," Glenn

Miller said. Miller, director of the prod-uct department of The Hm-tford, •head the• corporate aspect of the fund-

sons, Maloney said. Initially the groupdid not want to_ cnuiLint w_ttb, otherfund-ralsers and Apple Harvest Festivalactivities, he said.

But Maloney isn't leaving successto chance. He appointed Cyndi Chal-rant, Miss Southington 1991 to headthe publicity and public relations as-pects of the walk. Chalfant said she is

eager to make local appearances tosupport the project.

Maloney said that last week's thekick-off meeting was timely becauseNovember is Juvenile Diabetes Aware-ness Month.

"Despite its prevalence, most peoplethink that diabetes is a rather benigndisease that in its worst form is con-trolled by insulin. Nothing could be fur-ther from the truth. Diabetes is theleading cause of death by disease in

Maloney said be was encouraged bythe high degree of local support of thewalk-a-thon but he hopes to engageother walkers from throughout the

Besides the walk-a-thon, the Juve--- ----Yt•P.-................... •- -nil-•Dia-b•te•undation of Greater

"I Just don't think people under- Hartford is sponsoring • "Thanks for

stand how devastating Juvenile dis- Giving Dinner Dance" on Nov. 17 at thebetes is and the effect it has on faint- J. P. Morgan Hotel in Hartford.lies." Landry added. For information Juvenile diabetes

The sixth annual walk was changed and the Juvenile Diabetes Foundationfrom fall to spring for a number of tea- ealt 243-8843

W

Energy savings discussedby local architect

SPRINGFIELD, Ms. -- Daniel L. We-ston, of Southington. was a featuredspeaker at Energy Opportunities -Technologies & Utility Programs forCommercial Buildings a conferencesponsored by the Northeast Sustain-able Energy Association.

Weston spoke on the need for ener-gy conscious design for institutionalbuildings and the implementation ofenergy rebate programs to local munlc-

ipaUt s.The focus of his presentation was

on educational design which is a signif-icant part of his practice. Currentlyseven of his firm's projects are underconstruction utilizing energy rebatesfor efficient design.

Weston is a partner in the NewBritain architectural firm of QuJnn As-sociates Inc., and is a member of TheAmerican institute of Architects. He isthe director of the Connecticut Societyof Architects and is currently chairman

of the Ethics Review Board and theMembership Committee.

Oberg promoted to retaillending officer

Company hasannouncdd theappointment ofRobert E. Obergto retail lendingofficer for theSouthingtonare•.

Oberg Joins

ter more than 18 R.E. Oberg"years of creditand lending experience with Connecti-

cut Bank and Trust Company where herecently held the position of vice presi-dent of community business.

He received an A.B. degree fromBrown University and a general certifi-cate from the American Institute ofBanking. Oberg has also completed acommercial lending course at Okla-homa State UvJversity.

Oberg resides in Soutington withhis wife and daughter.

With $3.4 billion in assets and 70

offices throughout the state, Union"rrhst is the third largest Connecticut-

Baldwin nd Broderickpromoted" at Bank of Boston

WATERBURY -- The Bank of

Boston Connecticut recently an-nounced the promotion of two employ-

ees from Southington.Timothy Broderick has been named

a vice president - asset recovery. Brod-eriek Joined the bank in August and

serves as an asset recovery specialist.Previously, he work as a vice president- loan workout for Connecticut Bankand Trust in Hart•rd.

Kathleen P. Baldwin has beennamed a trust officer. She serves as abanking associate at the bank. BaldwinJoined the bank in 1989 as an adminis-

trative trainee, and held vm-ious posl-tions before becoming a banking asso-ciate in January.

Marion firm encourageskids to buckle up

Marion firm joins with the state De-partment of Public Safety to offer carseats for infants and children up to theage of four.

Apple Valley Chiropractic Centerhas Joined the We • Love program.Fmmilies may obtain car seats for theiryoung children through the prograul.Requirement for eligibility include sign-Ing a loan agreement form and a $20deposit refunded to the borr•ver wbenthe seat is retnmcd.

Once a borrower makes an appoint-ment to pick up a scat, they are given abrief safety lesson on proper use of the

seat."Statistics prove that when used

correctly, child safety seats and seat-belts can reduce the chance of seriousor fatal injury to a child by 90 percent,"said Dr. Carol Chiovoloni-Grant of the

center.For additional information contact

Apple Valley Chiropractic Center at276-1258.

CHnic extends hoursat special price

The McLaughiin Physical Therapy &Sports Medlcihe Clinic has announced

extended hours and a price discountfor all its fitness members.

• is Just a continuation of ourphilosophy of whole body welineas, and

the need to maintain an optimum levelof health." said Jay McLaughlin in anannouncement of the changes. "Our

new program simply makes it moreconvenient for people to take advantage

of our faciIRy."Workouts in the pool or equipment

room can be scheduled from 8:30 a.m.to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; 6a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-days; and 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fri-days.

People Joining the clinic until the

end of the year receive a speciallypriced annual membership •'e of $199.

The clinic, previously at 76 MainStreet, is now opened at 18 South Cen-ter Street.

Jones promotedto Asst. V.P.

IL•RTFORD -- Connecticut Natural

Sarah Castiola, seated, hands Chris R/vera a package of pasta. The two seventh graders were helping sort some ofthe over 7,000 pounds of food collected by students at DePaelo Junior High School. •f•s•m•

d ec overT,000by Sandxa C. Maineristair writer

Dave Pendell's office at Joseph A.

Gas Corporation recently announcedthe promotion of Wayne Jones to assis-tant vice president - rates, regulatoryplanning and conservation.

Jones, of Southington, Joined thefirm in 1979 as a financial planning

analyst.He is a graduate of the University of

Connecticut with a bachelor of sciencedegree in finance and a master's degreein business administration.

Dr. Scarfoelected to Council

Dr. John Scarfo, M.D., director ofthe emergency department at BradleyMemorial Hospital and Health Center,has recently been elected to the boardof directors of the North Central Emer-

gency Medical Services Council, inc.The function of the councll is to in-

sure the appropriateness and effective-ness of all pre-hospital care in theNorth Cehtral Connecticut Region. The

Council through it committees, over-

sees all aspects of pre-hospital careprovided by paramedics and emergencymedical technicians.

Dr. Scarfo, who is board certified inboth Emergency and Internal Medicine,

has been employed at the hospital forthree years.

Burns named Waterburygeneral manager

WATER-

BURY- Con-necticut Light &

Power Companyrecently an-nounced thepromotion of

John M. Burnsto the newly cre-ated position of

general managerfor the Water- J.M. Burnsbur)" district.

Burns will be responsible for all

customer service and electrical opera-tions in the 13-town district. He hasbeen with the company for 26 yearsand previously been district manager.

Burns' new position is part of aprogram to streamline the organizationand *allow us to provide better and

more responsive service to our I I 1,000customers€in the Waterbury district,"

said Robert W. Zonghetti, regional vicepresident.

Burns began with CL&P in 1964

reading electric meters in Waterburywhile attending college part time lle

received a BS degree in electrical engi-neering and an MBA in 1980, bothfrom the University of New Haven.

Burns resides in Plantsville with hiswife and five children.

DePaolo Junior High School is be- or under earned I point, I0 to 20ginning to look like the back room of ounce packages; 2 points and 20

a super market thanks to the work ounces or more received 3 points.of students. There m-e 7000 pounds The homeroom with the most

of food spread across Pendelrs office amount of points would be declared

and classroom. Cans, Jars and boxes the winning room, according. How-

are everywhere, over, he was so impressed with thePendell, the student council advi- generosity of the seventh graders,

sor. has organized the student food that he said the student council

drive at the school for several yem-s would award the entire class a pizza

and said this year's donations far luncheon at school this week.

exceed past food drives. One youngster, Chris Rivers wasHe said he doesn't know why the responsible for collecting over 300

students' generosity has doubled in pounds of food.

one year, but he credits the enthusi- Faced with the task of transport-

asm of the seventh grade class for ing the roomful of groceries, Pendeli

the success for the week-long food .enlisted the help of Eagle scouts to

drive which benefits the Bread for move nearly 500 boxes of food "rues-Life and the Southlngton Visiting day.Nurses' food pantry.

"I gave the home room represen- Besides the food drive, the stu-

tatives a talk about what's needed dents at DePaolo engage in a num-and how they could help people ber of other charitable projects

without donating money... There are throughout the year.

an increased number of families in They include a Christmas toy

town in need," he said. program. Students raise money,Pendell likes the idea of charity then buy and wrap toys for I00 or

beginning at home. He said that kids more children whose first names

know that their contributions are and ages are supplied by local agen-

used in their own town. ctes. There is also an Easter foodBetween October 27 and Novem- drive.

her 2662 students gathered non- DePaolo students make the

perishable foods. They received iargest contribution of foods to thepoints for their efforts. A I0 ounce Bread for Life program he said.

HELP SOMEONECROSS

AN IMPORTANTTHRESHOLD.

Invite a friend to your house of worship.

For more informationcall toll free 1-800-638-3463.

O O

INI N THE OBSERVER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1990

The ObserverAn independent newspaper, open to all parties, influenced by none.

Published by The Step Saver, Inc.

.'•,•thoay I,. Urillo, prm•lent Jenn/e M. Ur/lio• a•taryRr•aaurer

• J. Ppirnt, Editor-m-Chief Kenneth D/Mauro, family •ivmg e•tor

News & EditorialP.O. Box 648; 213 Spring Street•mt.hington, CT 0•9

Te]vpha•' (203) 621-6751

Advertising & CirculationP.O. B•x 548; 21a Spring 8trvet

Tehph•e: (203) 628-96•

MEMBER NEW ENGLAND PRESS AB,.qO(•CTIONCAC AUDITED CIRCUL&TION • PUBLISHED EVERYTHURSD•YOFTHE YEAR

Visit the Bill of Rights, become a better citizenTo the editor.

On Nov. 13-16. the citizens of Con-nectlcut will have a unique and patriot-ic opportunity when an original copy ofthe Bill of Rights comes to our state.The 200th anniversary of its ratificationwill be celebrated hl an exhibit at theNew Haven Coliseum that will be opento the public and free of charge.

The conflict in the Middle East,complex economic issues and environ-

freedoms, which enable us to be active event or a group visitation and sharepartners in making the crucial deci- the experience with others. The discus-sions fac•g America, haw thcir basis 8ion that it generates could have a veryin this magnificent document, positive impact on all involved and help

By visiting this exhibit, you can ira- to strengthen our society at a timeprove your commitment to this great when strength is greatly needed. Visitcountry in two ways. The first way is the Bill of Rlglhts exhibit and become athat you will become better educated better citizen.about our government by learningmore about the Bill of Rights, its devel-opment and meaning. The other is thatyou will have an opportmatty to reflect

mental problems facing our society are on your personal feelings about thesebut a few reminders of our need to be freedoms and how you might betterconcerned about and involved in our take advantage of them.government. Each citizen's precious Perhaps you can make this a family

Jerome A. Aucla/r,Home Commltt• Member

Px•Ident, Conn.Association of 8•hoois

Southlngton High School

The art of compromiseis put to the test

Tuesday's elecilo•_acnt amlxed•to the major political •-ties. The vot-ers also confused the state and natlo•al experts who thought there was a move-

-•aent•t•ahro'•the-m•umbents-oUl-of-• . correctTffor the --most part, the voters showed their approval toward incumbents.

Some observers expected the grumbltngs w•uld seep down to the sta•e Houseand Senate races. Tuesday in Southington proved that the incumbents in thelegislature are safe in their seats, in the races that affected Southington. all theincumbents retained their posts. But seriously, we doubted tlmt the public's re-"cent anger and concern over higher taxes and the U.S. Congress' pexceived prob-lems solving the budget would affect the local and area races.

At the downtown headquarters late Tuesday, reviews were mixed. LocalDemocrats are convinced they are.in the midst of a rebuilding process. TheDemocrats regained cont•l of the Southington Town Council in 1989, and werehopeful they could extend their control to the local seats of the Connecticut Gen-• Assembly.

However, Southington never votes one particular party, because of its largeblock of unaffiliated voters. As long as the incumbent does a reasonably good Job

,and doesn't make any serimm goofs, he or she should return to the State Capi-tol.

In 1984, the popularity of Republican President Ronald Reagan helped thecauses of several local COP car•didates, including Angelo Fusco and Ann

But the voters definitely wanted a change at the top, in the office of governor.Gov. William •. O'Neill saw the writing. If he had run• his ctmnces of winningwould haw been negligible. On Tuesday, the voters elected former U.S. Sen.Lowell Welcker as governor because of dissatisfaction with the O'Neill adminis-tration. Republican candidate John l•wland could have run a lot closer to We-lck•-, if he didn't make the ptvetal mistake of targeting state workers as a causeof the budget problems and propose reducing their number• on the state payrollas the solution. As governor. Weicker may end up striking a deal with stateworkers to share the burden and mak• some concessions, but he didn• strumth.e issue as ff it were a guitar. The state wurke• rallied behind Weicker.

Connecticut's problems continue to grow with a budget deficit as an under-current. Right now, the state has a highest sales tax in the nation. Our gasolinetax is one of the highest in the coum,ry. Weicker is perceived a no-nonsense per-son who can get in there and solve the problems. Does the choice of a third-par-ty candidate mean the Democrats and I•publtcans should take notice?

Not necessary. A third party would have to develop across the entire politi-cal spectrum. They'd have to formulate a plan at the grass roots level. Perhaps apermanent third party will develop to the future.

The celebration o.f the local Republicans was particularly muted because We-ick•r trounced l•wland. Not to mention their boy was defeated by a man they

• perceh• as a turncoat. The Congressman gave up a relatively safe seat to cam-palgn for a state wide office. The anti-Wcicker Republican sentiment in Southlng-ton runs deep as was evident in the catcalls and comments the rank-and-filemade Tuesday night when voters gave a Weick•r a clear majority for victory.

But the local polittcoes will have to acknowledge that Weicker will be gover-nor for the next four years. If legislators with districts in Southtogton don't atle•t act cordia• to him, then Southtogton may end up on the sbort end of the

eets' stick. Any way you look at it, both the Democrats and Republicans willto change their traditional party ways for an unconventional governor. If

they don•t and Weicker cannot work well with the parties, the state could find it-self in a deeper hole in four years.

When studentsbecome the teachers• Christmas ornaments began crowding Halloween masks off the shelves lastweek in department sto.res .a•.und the area and shoppers could be heard utter-.hag that annual groan. Aren t they pushing the holiday season earlier this year?"

Maybe so. But there was another more welcomed early sign of the holiday.season that reminds all of us of the deeper meaning of Christmas. The studentsof Joseph A. DePaolo Junior High School concluded another record=setting fooddrive.

They exceeded the amount of canned goods collected last year for needy faro-' flies in town with a new high of 7000 pounds. The spirit these students.

•teachera and their families show for the drive is no small matter. All of us wouldbehest to emulate their example and continue the work they have started.

•. As the New England climate and economy continues to cool. fsxnllies livingon the financial edge axe going to be faced with choices no fsmfly living in this

•COUniry should have to make - heat or eat." Last winter the symptoms of a weak economy were first felt by those families• from paycheck to paych_eck. An unseasonably cold spell from early Decem-

j ber .t? c " took.th?. out of bousehold hndg and the• coum oe seen m me number of people scekhig assistance through food•antries and mesl services in town.

This year the number of families needing help is expected to grow as the.•rlce of living in one of the rlchest states in the union moves a littIe further fromtheir grasp.

The Observer applauds the wsrk of these students and encourages all resi-dent• to follow their lead throughout the season with a gi• of food. F.J.P.

lpHe for the childrenby Susan Strand enced I0 deaths per thousand infront of caring about the less fortu-

fants born in 1989 and that was the hate. What has happened here re-At the end of September world average for the entire country. Sev- cenUy? Is our President telling us by

leaders met hi New York to discuss eral of our larger cities have infant his actions that he has turned his

the plight of children throughout mo• rates that are wau• than back on the plight of the children in

the world. The World Summit for several developing countries. We fall our inner clues and in our rural at-Children

and had the goal of ratlfylng a hu- ity rate of 4 deaths per thousand, willing to •ommit the funds a•d ef-man rights treaty for children. This ,Sweden with 6, and Finland.treaty commits the ratifying coun- Netherlands, Hong Kong, Switzer-tries to improving the quality of life

for children under age 18 and tosubmit their results to an interna-tional group for review. Th• treaty

has already been signed by morethan 40 countries, but the United

States is not among that group.

According to UN1CEF, more than40,000 children die each daythroughout the world. Their deaths

are caused by malnutrition, poorsanitation, dirty drinking water and

preventable diseases such astetanus or measles. For those whosurvive, additional problems suchas lack o• educat.•o•u, dar•ostitutian.bonded labor and torturing by polit-ical antagonists add up to a life ofdesperation.

Sounds lik• problems in thirdworld countries, doesn't it? Statis-tics from UNICEF quickly reveal,

however, that the developed coun-tries cannot rest on their laurels, Inthe United States only 83% of ourchildren have received vaccinationsfor DPT (diphtheria, whooping

cough and tetanus ). 80% for polioand 77% for measles. This is behind

Sri Lanka. Omen, Malawi, Gamble,

Finland, France, Czechoslovakia.Cuba, China, Chile and Botswana.

The United States is also behind

land and Canada all with 7, Thecountries with the highest infant

mortality rates were Mozambiqueand Angola with rates of 173 deathsper thousand infants.

If we look even quickly at the

statistics, we must come immediate-ly to the conclusion that we are ne-glecting our children and therebyneglecting the future of our countryand the world. It is probably fairly

easy t• brush off the statistics fromthe third world countries. ARer all,

we can tell ourselves, they have so

many problems, wars among rivaltribes or political factions, lack offood for everyone, not Just children,and poor delivery of medical ser-

vices. But how can we turn ourbacks on the plight of children inour oven counti•

The Unlted States is not one oft•e countries that has ratified the

U.N. Convention on the Rights ofthe Chad. Why is that? Is it because

we do not want to open our recordto scrutiny by other countries? Is it

because we are ashamed to havesuch a dismal record when we areone of the richest countries hi theworld?

The people hi the United States

have always viewed themselves as

fort to save children?

With the winding down of the

cold war many people hoped that wecould divert some of the funding

from the military to health care, •l-

ucatlonal and social problems.Many people hoped that we couldfind real solutions to the problems

of our l•mer clues instead of foster-ing a drug dependent and welfare

dependent society. But now we seeour hopes dashed by a Presidentwho isn't willing to allow our acUonsto be held up to world scrutiny.

The President has his own agen-da and has presented several pro-grams that are designed to increasethe • school graduation rate and

reduce drug usage in school agechildren. He is also working on pro-grams that are expected to deliverbetter health care to our children.But the fact that he refuses to signthe U.N. treaty on children's rights

speaks louder than any programsthat he could propose.

Our President is doing our chil-dren and the children of the world a

serious disservice. He could havebeen one of the leaders; instead hechoose to take a back seat to 40other countries. Shame on him andon the people of Our country for let-• him get away with it.

several countries in infant mortality world leaders. We have always prid- S•san Strand Is a free-lance writerrates. The United States experi- ed ourselves on being in the fore- livlng• Torrtngton.

by Frank J. Poiroteditor in chief

The neighbors are talking. De-scent is in the air again this year.

I have a practice of not rakingthe leaves in my yard until the

trees are bare. It seems futile tospend every weekend from mid-Oc-tuber to now raking while the Nor-

wegian maples and oaks are cRug-ing to their last leaf. I have a similar

policy for snow shoveling, more onthat hi January.

The neighbors know I'm not anantt-raklst or sloven when it comesto yard work. The lawn is cut weekly

through the summer months and Idon't encourage its growth with fer-tilizer. The do work to make more

work philosophy of yard care neverappealed to me.

Still the neighbors are cpncerned

and have developed their own theo-ries on the consequences of a de-layed raking strategy for the yard.

"Felons will drive down the

street, spot my house, and assumeit is easy pickings for a burglary."

speculated one.

"The decaying leaves will raisethe acid content of .the soil stuntinglawn growth next year," offered an-other,

I took this as added incentive toleave well enough alone.

Finally, and this is where it getsreally ugly, "It's effecting our prop-

Leaf me aloneerty values."

I seriously doubt the Astors or

Rockefeliers are going to be househunting in our neck of the woodsany time soon. And when they do. itwould be highly unlikely the bar-gaining would get that detailed. If itdid the session would go somethinglike this.

*Well I Just don't know Mr.Smith, that neighbor of yours hasseveral errant maple leaves on hisfront lawn. I demand you shave $4off this six-figure price tag or Mlrnayand I will have to look elsewhere."

High stakes finances at a whitehot pace.

Some people have accused me ofspending more time thinking ofways out of yard work than actuallydoing it. Guilty as charged and this

accusation goes to the root of theproblem.

During my formati•e years, yardwork was doled out as punishment.So voluntarily pulling weeds was

llke expecting an ex-con to take uplicense plate stamping as a hobbyafter his release.

The bad taste has never leR.

Fortunately for me. the neigh-bors abutthig my yard have a senseof h•mor about all this leaf busi-

ness and one Sunday we figured outa scheme that served three purpos-es. It was brflltant in its simplicityand appealed to the free-enterpriseside of all of us,

This scheme dubbed The Indian

Run Imperative would remove theleaves Without our labor, and quitepossibly earn each of us enoughmoney for new fly casting equip-ment next spring.

Our plan is to draw the "leafpeepers" off of Rt. 7 hi Western Con-

necticut by offering them a chanceto get out of their cars and touchthe leaves With their hands, a littlelike a petting zoo.

Be a participant, not a spectatorin this autumnal bliss, will read our

ads.

Then we put a rake in theirhands and sell them on the "rural

experience" Without the hassle ofowning a weekend home.

We might try franchising this

concept next year if it goes over aswell as we expect. Leaf World Inc,, afew hardy maples and your in busi-ness.

I know what you are thinking."rhis is more Rke Edgar Allan Poe'svision of the entrepreneurial spirit."Maybe so. but no crazier than rak-ing leaves out of a tree before theyare ready to fall. We have all seenthat tactic once our twtce, haven,twe?

It all seems ironic. After every-thing we have read over the pastyear of our impact on the environ-ment. We insist on cleaning up afterMother Nature.

THE OBSERVER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1990 ENPAGE 7

B Y T H E W'A Y

At theZoo-ooo

by Smldre C. Mahlerlsta• writer

There wasn't time to track down theelephants or giraffes at the Branx Zooceatly. We were all on assignment, the 9

seventh graders from John F• KennedyJunior High School and myself.

We had eight exhibits and a lunch to

put down betv•en 10:30 a.m. and 2:30p.m

This was no Job for the novice chap-crone, but more an assignment for some-sue who passed college geography.

Maps in hand. we set out. KristineTelke, mother, sidekick, seat mate andzoo e•pert, had helped me find t•e ob-scure locations on the maps she carriedin her purse. All we needed were fast

walkers, no dawdlers and a favorablewind.

The apes from Great Ape House elud-ed us• Their home loomed as big as llfe

but its inhabitants w•e out on a romp inthe area around it. Coaxed out by shred-ded lettuce a few apes perfarmed monkey

pipes and tires. We noted the electrical

wire around the moat that preventedtheir escape.

The Rl•os were also out getting abreath of fresh air when w• arrived attheir dwelling. A quick look at the watch

from time kC•per, Dan MacKenzie told usit was time for Itmch. already[

If you like bats and things that gobump in the night, there was the "WoHdof Darkness." I hurried the troopsthrough that one before they got ideas ofJumping out and scaring each other.

"We're going back." they demanded inunison. Their plot failed.

The "World of Reptiles" •.•oduced amemorable white cobra and a yew rattlesnacks that caught the studeflts' atten-

• Btlt best-loved was %inngl¢ World."Here you could be the animal in a narrowpassage and the inhabitants, who swung

freely from the trees could eye you for aminute or two.

Our I0 minute Jaunt to the tropicsleft us on the other side of the park with

minutes to cross to where the buses vmre

parked.Eight of the students chose the SkT-

way lfll, while David Mobley and I hot-

footed across the Africa display to meetour more hearty companions.

With minutes to spare we ran to theChildren's Zoo. This delighted the troops.Heads popping up and down like prairiedogs, the students imitated the animals

A last check of names and wemarched to the buses. We had seen ev-erything but the Aquatic Bird House.Caryn Johnson, Jennifer Wllks, Ryan Pe-terson, Tony Matlnez, Alyssa Brozozows-ki, Erin I•ggett and my daughter, Temse.settled exhausted into their seats, conve-niently located in the back of the bus, tochat and munch and laugh their way

home from the zoo.

.Fans.of.South/ng•n H/gh School girls soccer gather under the grandstand sea• to watch a recent game. Thestances a•o p•ovlded shelter from the cold wind sweeping across the field.

Majority favors architectural reviewTo the editor, our own taste also. and should not be Farmington? It does not seem to have

t subjected to the aesthetics of our town deterred development there at all, andI commend concerned PDAC [plan

of development advisory committee]member, Madeline Brunelli for support.ing the need for an architectural reviewcommittee. She truly is representativeof the feelings of our town as evidencedin the 90 percent of respondents to thePDAC survey.

being marred forever by a businessthat may not even stick around longenough to broaden our tax base. Any-thing tlmt enhances our town is worththe investment of our tax dollars.

If our PZC [planning and zoningcommission] and PDAC are having dif-flcalt deciding how to establish the

the historic, New England flavor of thetown has been preserved.

Perhaps it is not best for the reviewboard to be comprised entirely of thePZC. Maybe a separate review boardcould work along with the PZC, not inany way taking authority away fromthem.

What Mr. Convoy fails to realize is committee, why not explore towns that Catherine Vlag•ndethat all of us "private individuals" have have used it very successfully, such as Curttss Street

Driver's education needed at SHSTO the editor. ,, drlve•s licer•sei,So•estudents may not instruction. A• more teermgem receive

enroll in Other driving courses with their driver's l•censes, the number ofI believe the removal of the Driver's such easy access as they had at accidents could possibly rise without

Education program from the Southtog- Southington High School. Proper teach- proper education.ton school system could g•e students a tog by educators wnuld ensure that the Allison Terraynegative outlook towards receiving their students receive correct and accurate Plantsvflle

Thanks foryour supportTo the ed/tor.

The Knights of Columbus Coun-cil #15 of Southington, would liketo thank'all the merchants fromSouthington and Plantsvflle for alltheir donations that were given tothe Halloween Party for S.A.t•C.and E.D.C.I.

Thank you,Frank J. DIBenedetto, S•Grand Knight F. oft. #15

The Observer welcomes letters on matters of interest to theSouthington community.

The Observer's Opinion/.Editorial pages are intended to beopen forum for the resi,clents of Southington. Letters

must be signed and include hddress telephone numberfdr verification I,

The Observer reserves the i'ight to edit and shorten text.Se ietters to,the editor to:

The Observer

P. O. Box 648,Southington, CT 06489

Winnei shareswinnings

by Peg Donohue

When she got the call from the

Chamber of Commerce telling her she'd

won the Apple Harvest Festival Grand

Prize trip to Florida, Pat Sroka's first

words expressed her disbelief: "Who

put you up to this?"

It took several minutes, as well as a

few words of confirmation from the

Destinations Unlimited spokesperson

to convince Pat that she V•dS indeed

tug to Disneyworld at some point in t.Se

near future. In her own surprised voi•e

she explained that she'd never wdn

anyllxing ever before, and had a hard

time accepting the fact that her luck

had changed. Indeed, this-Apple I-Iar-

v•st Festiwal held a double dose of that

luck for Pat, since she was also the

winner of wedding invitations from RM

Yet Pat's wirmer's luck Is not Just

ties a trip for. four, there others willshare Pat's good fortune. And winning

the wedding invitations gave Pat and

opportunity to do something special for

one of her very clooe neighbors.

Pat's friend Karen, who has cere-

bral palsy, is getting married in a few

months. When Pat went from store to

store placing her drawing entry

coupons for the generous prizes givenaway by Southington merchauts dm-ing

the festival. Pat gladly took Karen's en-

tries and deposited them with her own.

It was a nice gesture by Pat. since it

would have been difficult for Karen to

do this on her own. And the only prize

Karen was eager to win was the wed-

ding invitations. By Pat winning t.he

prize, Karen got her wish, s•uea •

Printing is graciously a]Jowlng Pat to

trshsfer theBut back to Pat's trip to Florida.

Since Pat is a longtime Southington

resident who has many friends and

many relatives, she is now leR with a

big problem she never anticipated: who

among these many friends and rela-

tives will she invite to accompany her

on this Orlando vacation? Excluding

her closest frtend whom she has al-

ready invited, Pat tells me in a quickdisplay of humor that she has about

"1000" people who are anticipating a

winter sojourn under sunny. Florida

skies - "998 of whom are going to be

very disappointed•"

And while Pate wrestles l•ght heat-

edly with this task of choosing her trav-

eling companions, she shakes her head

in mock frustration and states "All l

was hoping for was the fruit basket."

Peg Donohue is a free-lance wnter la,,-ing in Southlngton.

Watt a waste -- it's time to become more energy efficientby Cathertne Guarnierl carbon dioxide is released. We are de- more efficiently, reducing the carbon room in the house when you're rates, and pollute the environmentfor The Observer stroytng our forests faster than they dioxide output, home? Turn lights ofl• You can't be in further -- all in order to meet our ev-¢

In light of recent events in theMiddle East, Americans are becomingmore aware of their energy wasttnghabits. The price of off has skyrocket-ed once again, and we must eitherchange our habits, find alternativeenergy sources or pay the price.

Our concern with the price of offinvolves our consumption of gasoline,and home heating off. Any price in-crease is deeply feR. The majority ofimported off is consumed by othermeans however, and any oil usagecan be cut considerably with a few

simple measures.Most imported off is used to pro-

duce energy. In other words, it isburned to supply regions with elec-tricity. This poses many problems.First of all burning oil and other fos-

sil fuels releases tremendousamounts of carbon dioxide into the

atmosphere.When our demand for.energy in-

creases, so does our consumption offessll fuels used to produce that en-ergy. The more we burn, the more

can consume the carbon dioxide werelease.

The excess carbon dioxide in ouratmosphere promotes what has beentermed the "greenhouse effect". Thisphenomenon involves the entrapmentof radiated heat from the earth bycarbon dioxide and other heavygasses. The result could be globalwarming.

Global warming doesn't soundlike a major problem to most people.It is a very serious issue though. Itwill leave deserts where tropics oncewore, melt polar ice caps, flood manycoastal areas, force the extinction ofspecies, and earth nmy end up look-ing like Mars eventually; a desolatewasteland. •

To stop this condition wo must re-duce our consumption of energy, par-ticularly energy produced by fossil fu-els. The steps to accomplish this goalare basic.

Starting in your basement, tuneup your furnace ff you burn oil. Thiswill save you up to 60 gallons of oilper year, and the fuel will combust

Aiso in your basement, insulateyour hot water tank and lower thetemperature to 120° F. Any hotterthan this is a waste, and consumesinordinate amounts of electricity tomaintain the high temperature.

In your home's living area. keepyour theroaostat at 68°. This is quitecomfortable for most people. At nightor in unoccupied rooms, turn thethermostat lower, to about 60-65%

Remember your mother alwaystelling you to shut off the lights andclose the door tight after yourself?

Remembering to do these simplethings will also cut down wasted en-ergy considerably.

In the lighting department thereare new compact fluorescent bulbsthat use one fifth the wattage of anordinary bulb, yet provide the samelighting. They cost more, but they al-so last 15 to 20 times longer than an

ordinary incandescent bulb. Theseburos also come in soft colors, eliml-hating the harsh glare. They are weliworth the investment.

Is it necessary to light up every

every room at once. Also, use onepowerful lamp, rather than severalweak ones•

Is heat escaping through cracksaround doors and windows? Seal anyspaces with weatherstripping. Alsocheck the chimney flue. Close it whenit is not in use. This is a tremendoussource of heat loss for many homes.

Appliances are also a majorsource of energy waste. Let yourdishes and slightly damp clothes airdry, and you will save some moneyand electricity. Turn off the TV and

Mr. Coffee when you're not going tobe in the room for a while. Also, usesmaller cooking appliances when youcan. rather than the watt-suckingstove.

Using your appliances later atnight will also help reduce energy

consumption, but in an indirect way.Utility companies gauge how muchfuel to burn by how much energy isutilized during peak energy consump-tion periods. If this figure is consis-

tently high, utilities burn more fuel.

construct more plants, raise your

er growing demands.If this figure is lowered, by con-

suming energy at other times and bycutting down energy use, perhaps wecan alleviate some of our problemsbefore they reach a crisis point. Weare very close to that situation at thismoment.

It seems America did not learnanything 5"om the energy crisis of the"70"s. At •hat time. alternative energy

sources were being sought aggres-slvely, because of the crisis situationwe faced. Once the storm had passedthough, we promptly forgot our dutyto demand the development of these

The only seemingly inexhaustible

energy source that we have, the sun,remains virtually untapped, probably

because there is no way to makemoney f•om its use. In most cases, ittakes conscientious individuals tbutilize already available technologyand ellmlrmte the use of fossil fuelsin their homes. Apparently, self-de-termination and self-sufflciency Isonly way to go.

i VIN THE OBSERVERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBKR 8, 1990

PAGE 8

Town,seal returns homewith historic faniareby Barbars•e•e•rTheObserver

It was almost by chance that theoriginal sketch of the Southington townseal made its way home.

Susan Peacock, daughter of the lateLewis Prevost, the Southlngton artistwho many yva• ago designed the seal,had the original sketch in her posses-slon. She and her sister, Ott_lie C.astrt-otta, had long hoped to donate thesketch to the Southington Historical

However, the Prevost daughters, nolonger lived in Southington. Peacockmoved to New York. Castriotta re.locat-ed to Minnesota. They had no ideaabout who to contact at the historical

society or how in go about making thedonatio•

A few months ago, when Peacockwas visiting her summer cottage inWinsted, she calleil Linda AIdieri, achildhood friend from Southington,

aw•e that •!dIPrt t•.q on the adminis-

tortcal SocieW. When• mentionedthe historical soctety. Peacock told herabout the sketch, and asked if thegroup would be interested in it.

The board was very interested inthe item. Peacock had the sketch mat-ted and placed in a simple burgundy-colored frame. Peacock presented thework to the historical socie• Oct. 10

M TA W

Plantsvige resident Martin Burnshas recently completed the UnitedStates Army Reserve Drill SergeantSchool at Fort Dix, New Jersey.

Sedond Battalion, 385 P•giment of theSecond Rrlgade in WaterbmT.

As drill sergeant, Burns will in-si•'uct new soldiers in basic combat

troduce soldiero to military llfestyle,

In May of 1990 Burns also receiveda bachelor of science degree in financef•m the University of Connecticut. Heis the son of John and Alanna Bttrns of

•e.

Carmlchael has arrived for duty inWest Berlin.

Carmlchael is a property book teamsupervisor. She is "the daughter ofFredric and Marie Carmichael of

Southlngton.The sergeant is a 1975 graduate of

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during a special ceremony held to corn- that is in the state flag. The scene de-memorate the 125th anniversaiT of the picts continuity. In addition, the FirstPlantsvflle Congregational Church. Pre- Congregatlonal Church and the first in-

dustry bull.dlng on the sea]indicates that God is behind

Southington's success and

growth.Peacock also said she

and her sis,ter had onceworkedin the building that nowhouses the hlstoricaI society,when it was thepublic library. It was a place,she said, which held a lot ofmemories

for her, and seemed an ap-propriate spq• for the sketch

1779 beThomas Sansone, presi-

dent of the historical society.

presented Peacock with abrass donors" nameplatethat will be placed beside thesketch.

The •econd half of the

presentation of an anniver-Tow11 Seal sary gift to the Plantsvflle

Congregational Church. Thevost and his daughters had b•n mere- historical society donated $125 to thebets of the church, church's restoration and anniversary

During the presentation. Peacock committees. According to a groupexplained the symbolism of the sears spokesman, the monetary gi• is sym-design-- the grapevine in the lower half holic of the 125 years the congregationof the sketch represents the same one has been in existence.

The church, located at the comer ofChurch and West Main streets inPlantsvflle. was constructed in 1867.For a couple of years before that. the

l•try congregation met in various locationsNavy Seaman l•cruit Jason A. Pa- in Plantsvllie •-nter. including the for-

try. son of George and Shefla Patty of mer Cowles Halt. IC•y•" Plantsvflle PizzaDarling Street has completed recruit Restaurant currently is located in thattraining at Recruit Training Command building.•,111.

Dunng his elght-we•k trainingcycle, he studied general militarysubjects designed to prepare himfor further academic and on-the-Job training in one of the Navy's 85fields.

His studies included seaman-ship, close order drill, Naval histo-ry and first aid. Personnel whocompete his course of instructionare eligible for three hours of col-lege credit in Physical Education

and Hygiene.

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more serious issues In their lives:Clalree's recent •dowhood, Truvx.•_s •rrodw mart/age, the-dla•befiC Shel6•;'•

MT.,ynm one ofthe charaetem, puis plays ClaiZee, CInquapIn'•

or something but the women have to Just One €•Those Thto•= At Hote-ln-<

the 'Steel Msgnnllas'." •a•re •s acharge tO attend the pro•The ensemble production combtaes ductiOn. Tickets for •Steel Magno]la••

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The Observe.r, Thursday, No•ember 8, 1990living -- 9

Orsini, Calkins are wedCheryl A. Orslnl and Fred C.

Calklns were married June 23, 6 p.m.,at Central Bapt•t Church in Southtng-

ton. The Rev. James Townsley, pastorof the church, officiated at the ceremo-

ny.The former Cheryl ,• Orsin/i• the

at.Calk/ns is the son of Mary and

The bride w•s g/ve• in mart/age by

of honor. Chr/stine OmtnL Shem Ors/-

Dan Ruqutst served as best man.Ushers at the ceremony were John

Following a reception held in thebride and groom's honor at Walko's

Mrs. and Mrs. Fred C.

Peek at the pastThe Ol•e•s Peek at the P•t photo• but with a new twiat, l•adem axe invited toidentify in writing, the photo in question- Ten what y•u know about the phuto and its s•bJectmatte• Pin dewa what year it wa• tsken and the location. Don't be afr•d•o wax nostalglc. Allthe eorceut entries will be placed in a hat and the •mne• • win a prize. All the anecdoteswill be doodad to the Historlc• Room at 8outhington Public L/brary. The Obsezv• will print

portin• of what is submitted in the next few weeks. Hease include y• name, eddies andphone awnber (f•r ve•dflcutinn purpose oxfly| on your antry. We will block out the phone

the Past photo, ©/o RO. B•x 648, 8outhtugton, 06489. Deadline will be Nov. 19, 12 noon.

Bloodmobile nets 29 pints • Spratto. reg/strat/on: HeledergardA bloodmobile held Oct. 5 at the Con•o.•nd Joyce Nell, R.N.s. h/story

Masonic Temple obta/ned 29 pints of nurses; Els/e Bierly and Claire Gren•er.blood for theAmerlcan Red Cross. canteen staff; Ruth Hoyt. record;s

Phyllis Arrayo, M/cheHe Helland- Howard Blerly. escort; and Ottobrand, Charlotte Bennett and Caroly• RechenberKuehn were first-t/me donors. Gerald was unitFerency reached the 10-gallon mile- captainstone, for the

Other donors were Dav/d Ames, Jan day.

Bennett, Tracy Baird,

mond, Frederick Kuhr, B NOV, 9

Robert Leach, Dchorah | •s m. ms• •t.. |Leggett. Calvin Lyan. I •.-•"'•i•-,:•.•-,:-,,•l++•R•chard Mmette, David| n,._.,,., ,-,o,,•.,:,,• |montt. Carelme po•edmo | ...u,•.•wam_. km•.m |and Nancy Scalor• l • •u.m,•.? : +.a.s movs

Volunteer workers flnoLol•MOrOwere June Doollttle and•

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School Lunch m•nu for next week*Nov. 12 : Veterans Day, no school.,Nov. 13: In honor of Veterans Day,

lunch will feature an all-Atnerlcanhamburger or cheeseburger on roll,f•ench frles, golden colonel corn andpudd/ng "

*Nov. 14: Thanksgh•ng dinner, ovenroast turkey w/th gravy, stuffing,mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce.squash or peas, buttered dinner rolland dessert

,Nov. 15: Cheese p/zza with sauce,or peanut butter Jelly sandwich withcheese stick, Julce, tossed sa•d with

dress/rig and cookie.,Nov. 16: Tuna salad on roll or Ksh-

wich on roll, tartar sauce, butterednoodles• broccoli and frozen peanutbutter and Jelly bar.

'Make My Day' winnersannounced for November

Winners of Southington HighSchool's Make My Day Awards for the

month of November have been an-nounced by Jerome Auclnir. schoolp.-•nc•paL

The awards are given monthly byeach department to a student whoseattitude, effort or achievement hasmade a teachers day

Recipients are I•chel Wehne• art;Gina Malvenda, bus/hess educaUon;Rachel Flor/an, Engllsh; Daniel Mu-rawskl, foreign language; SusanMusshorn. health; Hope McKay, homeeconomics; Joseph Tranqu•Io, mathe-

Hoeger. physical educaUon; Paul Raf-

The Koala's name is a 'keel•r'Krlsten Feery, an eighth-grader atKennedy Junior H/gh School and amember of Team B of the school'sTotally Outstanding l•oductive Stu-dents (TOPS} group, recently re-ceived a gift certificate at a recordstore for coml• up with the winningentry in the contest to find a namefor tho tc=•. -'•cot. The daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feery ofPlantsvme subm/tted the name ofKhby for the koala bear mascot.

Cm•ress Required Schools to l•ght."Member in the Parent's C/rcle is

requWed speclm edueaUon•

DePaolo Fro to present book fa/r

tlon (PTO) at Joseph A. DePaolo J•n•orH/gh School will sponsor a book fairTuesday through Nov. 15, 8:30 a.m. to2:30 p.m. and on Nov. 15 from 7 to 9

p.m.DePaolo Junior H/gh School /s lo-

cated at 385 Pleasant St.

Kennedy to appear in'The MIrae.le Worker'

wlll be one of the actresaes appem'l•gin the role of Annie Sullivan in "TheM/racle Worker" tomorrow through

Sunday at Kingsw•-Oxford SchoorsRobert Theater, Trout Brook Drive,West Hartford.

Performance ttmeff will be 8 p.m.Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun-day. There/s charge to attend.but sial/-

presented free to the elderly and d/s-

mas wreaths also will be sold. Santa. Forbes enrolls at Walker

Claus will v/slt I I a.m. until noon. Scarlett Forbes. daughter of Mr.There/s a charge to attend, and Mrs. Stephen Forbes of Southing-

ton. e•rolled in September as a newParent's Circle will meet 'student in the 10th grade at the Ethel

The Parent's C/rcle will meet Tues- Walker School in S/msbury.day, 7:30 p.m., •t John F.nior I-I/gh School, 1071 South Main St., She prev/ously attended Mooreland

stud/ca; Dav/d NaJar/an. special educa- Reed -Mart/n, an attorney.uon: l•land Dutt•y, technology educa- will discuss. "The Wrongstion; and MAchael Mastr/anni, voca-

t/onal agr•cultureo

St, Domlulc Home SchoolAssociation to sponsor erait fair

St. Domin/c Home School Asaoc/a-•on • sponsor acraR fa/r and bakesale Dec. 1, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the StDominic ParishCenter. 1050 Flan-ders Road.

Approximately40 •ople •be featured. Chrlst-

mas item,s silkflower arrange-ments, wood andcountry items, ce-ram/cs, sewing and

displayed. Christ-

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The Observer, Thursday, November 8, 1990

•.• ,

tion scheduled for Southmgton Public available at the Children's Department. day, 7 p.m., at the home of IVI•. IrvingLibrary Nov. 17, 8 p.m

The event is being sponsored by theFriends of the Library.. Tickets may bepurchased at the reference desk.Southington Library is located at 255Mare St.

The Parents Association of Saint Margaret'•-McTernan School in Waterburyis ready/rig for its 12th annual Country K/tchen, set for Nov. 20. 10 a.m. to4 p.m., in the school's Main Building, 565 Chase Parkway, Waterbury. A Restaurant in Avon Nov. 15. The clubw/de variety of gourmet specialties will be available. The students, all fromScuthington. are also pitching in with the preparations. Christine Jones.Glen Eckart and Storm/e Karabin, left to Hghi. lend a hand.

Glass collectors to be in townThe Connecticut Hetsey Collectors

Club wril present an "All Glass of

Periods" show and sale Nov. 17, 10a•m. to 5 p.m. snd Nov. !8. 11 a.m. to4 p.m., at the National Guard Armory.590 Woodruff St.

The event wi• benefit the National

HeL•y •[useum in Newark, Ohio. Thereis a c.ba•e to at'tend.

payable after the orientation period.To register for the event, call 276-

5099.Bradley will present a demonstra-

Uon on low cho!•terol cooki• as part ofits senior series Tuesday, 1:30 to 2:30p.m., at C.alendar House, 388 PleasantSt.

tered dietician, director of food ser-vices; and Terrt McInnis, a registerednurse, director of cardiac rehabthta-tion. This event is offered free to senior

Welcome Wagon Club plans eventsThe Southington Welcome Wagon

Club's Morns and Tots Group will meetWednesday, 9:30 a.m. at the home ofBarbara Levesque,

The Evening Coffee group will hold

a cookie swap Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m. Seat-L•g is limited for this event.

The welcome wagon club's Out toLunch group will be going to The Public

will meet at 12 noon at Bickford's inSouthington in order to carpool.

Those planning to attend any ofthese activities should contact SueAti-eed, club president, at 628-0237.

The couple's social wili meet forbowhng Saturday, 7 p.m., at SuperBowl Lanes in Plantsville, followed by

p4•.• at F-•ea R.•.taurant. To regk•ter,call Maureen Sylveater at 628-6301.

The organization's board wtU meetNov. 28. 7:30 p.m., at the home of Deb-hie Montano. All officers and committeeheads are encouraged to attend.

Hygien/sts' sssaciat/on meeting setThe Central Cormeeticut Dental Hy-

gienists' Associstlon will meet Nov. 14,7:30 p.m., at Bradley Memorial Hospi-tars Library and Reading l•om.

Dr. Thomas Tabachnick will speakon "Evaluation of the Cancer Patient"and "Oral Maintenance of the CancerPatient."

At the October meeting,, a hot-a•rballoon raffle was held. Evelyn Grenonof Cheshire was the winner.

YMCA Seniors to meetThe YMCA Senio.r Citizens Club will

meet and hold a luncheon and card so-

Dlvozeed, separated group to meetLffeGuides offers a support group

for women and men who are separatedor divorced. Meetings are held Thurs-days, 6 to 7:30 p.m., in Bristol. Feesare modest.

The group can help participantsfind the resources h-m•de and outside ofthemselves so it is possible to move onwith life. Call Roby • at 583-9225

for informa•on. LifeGnides is a divisionof Family Service Inc.

Lions will host "rurkey Shoot'The Southington Lions Club will

present its annual Tin-key Shoot San-day, 12:30 to 4 p.m., at YMCA CampSloper, I000 East St.

Ten to 12-pound turkeys will be

should bring their own shotguns. Re-fre•hments will be available.

Quilters group to meetThe Apple Valley Quilter's Chapter

of the Greater Hartford Quilt Guild willcial Monday, 12:30 p.m., at the YMCA In addition, Bradley Hospital will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Woodm•,•e There is a charge to attend this/a•I!, •• St. offer cholesterol screening sessions Health Care Center, Summit Street, fund-raiser.

In addition, tickets will be on sale Nov. 15, 12:30 to5__•I•

fo•ah•-I•-•h-•-•rh•rth Main St. Members will •xchange Christmas Womon'9 forum to meetAqua Turf. No appointment is necessa•. There ornaments and ornament patterns. Ev- Southington residents are invited.to

is a charge for the test. eryone is asked to bring two orna-ments. Another "block of the month"will be distributed.

The publlc is invited.

Grange wili host dinner

The Southington Grange wili host aroast beef dinner Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m.,at the Grange Hall, corner of KnowlesAvenue and Summit Street.

For tickets, call Rita McDonough at628-6663.

Bradley auxiliary will sponsormeeting, potluck supper

The Auxiliary of Bradley IV•emorlalI•,ospRal wili. meet •a•_I_.hold a pofl.uqksupper Wedne•a.y•p,m., at the hes-pital's Confe•nce 1•om A.

The speaker will be Mary Rovelli

Swanson, R.N., transplant coordinatorat Hartford Hospital.

Members, guests and the generalpublic are invited to attend and bringan item for the dinner.

'Young Astronauts" program setThe Prlends of the Sou•on Li-

brary will present a young astronautsand space program for ch•dren 5 yearsand older Nov. 17, 1 and 2:15 p.m., atthe librmy, 255 Main St.

The *young astronauts" wili see avideo, build a space crm• and see itemsfi'om manned space fl|ghts. Tickets are

MAREK BROS.CONSTRUCTION CORP.

Excavators • Site PreparationSeptic Tank Install & Repairs

Sewer Line • Water LineLoam • Fill • Digging Foundation

Red Cross wlil honor volnnteersThe Central Cot•necticut Chapter.

American Red Cross, Southington of-rice, will honor the organtzation's vol-unteers Wednesday, 4 p.m.. at theHoward Johnson Motor Lodge on0ueen Street.

The program will be sponsored bythe Bank of Southington, ConnecticutComputer Service and Piz•tola ElectricCo. Committee members are EileenHunting, Linda Clarke and Christine

att.•nd a meeting of the Central Con-neqtlent Women's Forum, set for T•es-day, starting at 5:30 p.m., at Steve'sRe•urant, l•ute 100 Plantsville.

•, Frank j. Smith, a business advisorworking for the Travelers Insurance Co.will discuss, "Strategic Planning andEffective Marketing."

Attendance requires a reservationby calling Tracy Proll or Efleen Carncinat 621-3687.

Librar• plans events

A lecture on how to cope withstress will be held Wednesday, 7 p.m.at Southington Public Librm-y, 255

Main St. .Simone Reynolds, socla/ worker at

Bradley Memorial Hospital, • be thelecturer. Seating is limited.

A workshop and lecture on the artof Bonsai will be presented Nov. 20, 7

p.m.Paul Falcigno of the Jimi-En School

of Bonsai and Saikai in Hamden will bethe instructor.

To register for any of the events,carl the reference department at 628-0947.

Woodruff DAR to meet

The Hannah Woodruff Daughters ofthe American Revolution will meet to-

Women's Club meeting setThe Greater Federation of Women's

•'•ubs Of Southington will meet Nov. 15,11:30 a.m., at First Baptist Church,581 Meriden Ave.

Bruce McCabe, Meriden director,Literacy Volunteers of America, will bethe speaker. Promoting literacy is thetwo-year project of the Southingtongroup.

In addison, the members arc askedto bring small personal items for thearea veterans' hospital. To register,call 621-7760.

Applications available forFeStival of Trees

Registration forms are available forthe So•lngton Arts & Crai• Assooia-tion's annual Festimal ofTrees.

Those wishing to participate mayobtain the forms at Soathlngton PublicLibrary. Recclvlng dates will be Nov. 17and 18, 1 to 4 p.m. at the arts andcrafts center, 239 Main St.

Bradley Hospital keeps busyBradley Memorial Hospital will

sponsor its Green Seminar sessions, atwo-and-a-half-hour stop smoking andweight loss program. The weight-losssesaWns will be held Tuesday. 7 to 9:30

The hospital will present a lecture

on osteoporosis Nov. 15, 7 to 9 p.m., at

Conference 1•om A.Guest speaker will be Dr. Christo-

pher Manning of Bradley's Osteoporo-sis Center. The program will be offeredfree. To register, call 276-5099.

YMCA expands teen programsThe Southington YMCA has ex-

panded its selection of programs forteenagers. The following classes andwg.rkshops have been added:

*It's Teen Time at the Y-- The YM-CA will be open for Junior high schoolstudents Monday througl• F•ida•, 3:30to 5 p.m. The gymn•.m is av•llnbl•from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday as well as racquetballand walleyball. Participants may swimMonday, Wednesday an•d Frktay 4 to 5

p.m.Bus transportation is available

from DePaola and Kennedy Juntor highschools Mondays and Wednesdays.Participants must be full members ofthe YMCA to take part in the program.

• Friday night at the Y Junior highschool students can get tnvolved inswtmming, floor hockey, dances andmore. The events will be held from 7 to9:30 p.m. There is a charge to attendfor non-members.

*Teen Fitness meets Thursdays 7 to8 p.m. It is designed for teen-agerswho'd like to control their weight.

*Musical Theater Club meetsSaturdays 10 a.m. to 12 noon atthe YMCA. The program teachesparUcipants how to audition and tofeel comfortable performing infront of an audience. The club alsodiscusses aspects of theater pro-duction.

Pratt, 20 Deer Run.Timothy Beard will be the speaker.

Hostesses for the event will be Mrs.Robert Hopko and Mrs. Peter Boychuk Jr.

Welfare Department needsdonations for Thanksgiving baskets

The Southlngton Welfare Depart-ment/s seeking donations for Ttumks-

The department needs all of the fol-

lowing items -- turkeys, stuffing mix.canned goods, cranberry sauce, fruit,vegetables, pies, d,•.sserts, cranberry

Items may be dropped off at thewelfare department, located in thebasement of town hail 8:30 a.m. to

4:30 p.m. on weekdays.

Immaculate Conception will hostchu•h bazaar

Immaculate Conception Church,PlantsviIle will present a church bazaar

Nov. 17, I0 a.m. to 7 p.m., in thechurch basement, 130 Summer St.

Featured will be Polish delicacies

and kielbasa. Also featured will bedesserts, cakes, cookies, craf• and whiteelephant table The e•ent is open the pub-lic. In addition, crm• will be sold.

The Immaculata Women's Club issponsoring the event.

Trip planned to LaYette Shrine

The Rosary Society of St. ThomasChurch will sponsor a _t•l_• to the LaSalette

The bus will be leavfng at 10 a.m.and return after viewing the Christmas

is a c.barge to attend. Participants shouldpack their own lunch. To reserve a ticket,cab 628-5038 or 628-6554. "

YMCA will sponsor pzenataland postpartum fitness classes

The South/ngton YMCA offers aprenatal and postpartum fitness class-es Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 6to 7 p.m., at 29 High St.

The exercise portion •f the elass isdesigned to strengthen musclesstressed during pregnancy, labor anddelivery. Attention is gtven to.stretch-Ing, toning and reisxatio• For more in-f•rmati•n or to express an interest in a

da , 62 a59 .

Histor/cal center to openThe Southington Historical Center

will be open Wednesdays. 7 to 9 p.m..through Dec, 31, with the exception ofNov. 21.

The center is located at 239 Main St.

YMCA presents fitness classThe YMCA is sponsoring a fitness

and workout class Monday andWednesday evenings, 6:30 to 7:15 p.m.,at the YMCA, 29 High St.

For more information, contact theYMCA at 628-5597.

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THE OBSERV•

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1990

by Peter Farricker

PAGE 11

SHS swimmers gear for class meetHaving wen the Central Connecti-

cut Conference South division for the

second consecutive season, severalmembers of the Sou•n High swimteam oan now look forward to the ClassL qualifying meet Saturday at Hamde•

(2:15 p.m.).Southington coach .•thoa Prl•tan•

Ires a stron• •roup headed to Hamde•

butter•y and the 100 ha•l•

Also headed to the qmdifyin• meetare: fceshn•n Allison McBr•le in

in the 500 free. Those four will alsoswim in the medley • and th• 200

for Seu•n will be L/sa Orde. Su-san Dunn, Kristen Kern and Stacey

"I 1•tnk the girls are a llttle nervousabout it but they're also pretty

pleases me is that I'm dealing with

that means.t.bat as • as they work

• One thing that doesn°t concern• Prlgltano ts havtng to psyche up her

•.• swimmers like she might have to do• during the regular season.• "During the dual meet season the

[¢o• said. "But once you-get to the tr•]s and• then the state open meet you have the• types of caliber of swimmers who know

what they have to do. Those who havea good chance at getting to the open

i• meet have to space everything out.

• ofS•ei•htSV•e-•, .AI•_.on M.•BHde a.t the. .start. of the. 100-freestyle in last week's meet with Newlngton. McBride is one They could go out at the trials and giveo elglxt u•ur•ag•.on swxmmars l•eaaed to Satuzday's Class L meet in Hamdon. •€•,• it everything and then have nothing at

the open meet. Each swimmer has to• • • do their own thing so a lot of it mental

Lady Knights soccer falls in overtime discipline."The top 12 from the trials will ad-

The Southington High girls' soccerteam had gone through the entire regularseason without a loss. The Lady K•ghtsalso brought back the CCC South dlvi-sion championship aRer a two-year hia-tus.

But come tournament time the slatesare wiped clean and atl it takes is oneloss to end a season. Unfortunately forSouthlngton, their first loss turned out tobe their last as defending Class L statechampion Staples of Westport upendedthe second-seeded Lady Knights, 2-I, in

overtime.For a while it appeared as if

Southington was going to advance pastthe first round for Just the second tlme inits tournament history. Senior CathyScursso scored on a nice feed from Shan-non Kindelan with Just nine minutes leRto play to glve her team a I-0 lead.

The Lady Knights appeared headedfor the quarterfinals until Staples' ReneeThomas fled the score when she knockedin a rebound that had somehow gottenaway from Southington goalie TabathaLyons with Just 1:58 lef• in regulation.

Thomas was again the villain in over-time as she scored the game-wlnner atthe 7:10 mark of the first 10-mlnute sud-den death period. The play started whenStaples' Danielle Defosses shot in closewi•le being double teamed. Lyons made agood play Just to get a hand on the bailbut she was unable to control the re-bound and Thomas had an open net allto herself.

Southington's Shannon Kindelan battles Staples Danielle Defosses in Tues-day's tournemtne overtime loss.

a very physical tea• I thought w• hadthe game but we let it get away from us.

"But how can you be disappointedwhen you go undefeated in the regularseason? I can be •[/•appolnted in losing,but certainly not with our season. It's ateam game and they beat us. It's thats•mple"

Neither team was able to eapitalize ontheir chances in the first half. Southtog-

ton's Scursso finally broke the tie on anice goal. Kindelan made a crossing passtoward the goal•outh an• Ecurssofought off Defoases, the Staples sweeper,before controMng the bail and beattog

"That was tough," said Southlngton Staples goalie Britt Charlesworth to her Huber had nine goals and eight assets,coac• W•ston Thompson. "We made one fight. DeA•o had seven goals and six assists,mistake in the second half and it cost us Scursso, Kindclan, Tammy DeAngelo, Lyons added six goals and s•x assists andthe game. We got beat and I'm not happy Meghan McNicho'las and Beth Huber McNicholas and Scursso totalled 13about if- Staples is a very good team and sparked the Southington offense while points each.

Diana Saubert, Debbie Svess, DebbieBurns and Michelle Hourthan played ex-tremely we]] on defense. Lyons was su-perb in goal and made several key stopsduring regulation to keep her team in thehunt.

For t•'e season, Southington finishedwith a 14-I-2 record. They allowed Justone goal in I0 games and the other sixgames w•re shutouts. As a team, the La-dy Knights scored 66 goals and they fen-toted seven players who had double-fig-ure point totals.

Kindelan led the team in scoring with40 points (16 goals and eight assists}.

Lady Knights start tourney quest tonightby Peter Farricker dletown which wen a qualifying round have what it takes to go much further.sports editor match against Cheshire on Mbnday. "Thls is one of the first times w•h•e

Mercy posts a 13-6 record, ever gone into the tournament withFor one of the first times in their For Southington, tonight's match such a• high ranking," added Wmmer.

tournament history, the Southlngton will be its first scrlous action since the "As satisfying as it was to win theHigh volleyball team is expected to go season ending win over Berlin a week league, I don't think the girls are sat[s-quite a lo•g way. ago. Despite the layoff, first-year coach fled with that. Thefre ready to take on

The Lady Knights sported a 15-1 Christine Wanner is very optimistic more of a challenge. The team is veryrecord durir• a regular season whioeh about her team. enthusiastic about its chances andresulted in them winning the CCC very mothrated.

South division championship for the "I think the layoff is to our advan- "I don't think the girls are putting

fl•t time. Because of their success this tage because it's given as time to work any pressure on themsolves. They wantseason, Southington has been seeded on the things we've needed to work on to take their ability and go as far asthird in the Class L tournament behind like our defensive positioning, our they can with it. I think they are gettinga pair of undefeated powerhouses, New blocking techniques and any possible more and more excited about the wholeMilford and Amity. changes we might put in place," said thing and are actually starting to thrive

Warmer. "Were Itad the opporturgty to on it. I think being ranked third isSou•on begins its tournament ready ourselves." more than enough mot[vat[on for them.

play tonight at home (7 p.m.} when it Last year's team lost in the qualify- Right now we Just need to get thehosts14th-seeded Mercy High of Mid- ing round but this year's team may games going."

• -

vance to the finals on Tuesday at Ham-den. The top 16 times from all •classes will then advance to the stateopen meet on Saturday, Nov. 17 atSouthern Coun, State University inNew Have•

SHSboyssoccerhangingtough

The Southington High boys soccerteam looked to extend its t•ottrnm•entact[on yesterday when it travelled toQuinnipiac College to take on eighth-seeded Hamden. Soutbington advancedto yesterday's game with a heart-stoWping 2-1 overt[me victory against Amityin its qunl•f•g game Monday.

Yesterday's game gave the BlueKnights (16-2-2) a chance to avengeone of its two losses this year. I-Iamdentopped SHS. 3-2. in the regular seasonfinale for both teams.

"The kids aren't saying anythingabout it but I have a feeling they arethin.rig about getting some type of re-veng¢," said SHS'boys' soccer coachDan MurawskL "This team has comeon strong lately so we have a chance to-prove ourselves.

"Hamden is one of the top 10 teamsin the state and we're a very steadyclub ourselves so this game gave us an-other chance to redeem ourselves.Hamden is a beck of a team so itshould be a tooth and haft battle.•

Southtogton, seeded ninth in ClassLL, advanced to the first round with

the overtone win over Amity. SoutbU•-ton's Brian Dresehler scored the game-winner 5:40 into the overtJme period onan assist from Darren Prozza. EricToohey had scored earlier for the Blue

in goal for SHS.

In the game with Hamden,Southington faced a pair of aLl-stateplayers and was looking for outstand-ing defensive efforts from JesseC•lspL•o m•d Jas•:in Leduc to keepHamden squad off-balance,

12 -- sports The Observer, Th,,,•.•_y, November 8, 1990

Knights gear up for Maloney

Southington High School running back Tyler Smith carries the ball in last week's 42-0 win over Bristol Eastern.

by Peter Farrickersports ed/tor

After walking through their last twovictar/es by lopsided scores of 35-6 and42-0, the Southington High football

when Maloney comes to town on Satur-day (1:30 p.m).

The Knights and the Spartans fea-ture identical 6-2 records and Southing-ton will be trying to contain a Maloneyground attack that features the I-2punch of tsiroack Pa•l Young and full-back Ken Armstrong. Maloney will haveits hands full trying to defend theKnights" wishbone attack and the accu-rate passing of quarterback Scott Otis.

Maloney Is coming off a 29-0 loss toNewingto•_

"From what Ihre seen they are basi-cally the same team as last year andthat team made it to the state finals."said Southington coach Jude Kelly."From an offensive standpoint they have

b•-•k Young and their fullback Arm-

strong."Young has excellent speed and all

the moves. He can take a hit and

bounce back and Armstrong has hadseveral 100-yard games this season soone complements the other. It's not go-ing to be easy stopping one of themmuch/ess both. We're Just going to tryand do what we ahvays do and that's to

"Defensively they haven't given up alot of points with the exception of thegame with Newlngton but Newingtonhas scored a lot against everyone. Theyare a quality team up front and have aDivision 1 caliber player at n•.guard.I think it will be a very physical game. Ithink from a fan's viewpoint Maloneywould have to be the favorite only be-cause they're ranked higher."

In last week's win over Bristol East-ern, Southington's scores came fast andfurious as they led 21-0 before the endof the first quarter.

Tom Ciarcia got his team goingwhen he intercepted a tipped pass andraced 45 yards for a touchdowr• Ciarciaadded his own version of the IckeyWoods Shuffte before Mike Va•ughn"added the extra-point for a 7-0 lead.

Senior John Vecchio made it 9-0when he sacked Bristol Eastern quar-terback Adam Minella in the endzone

for a safety. Soutinngton's "l•fler Smiththen raced 62 yards with the ensuingkickoff for a 15-0 lead. The offense final-ly got into the act when Otis roundedout the first quarter scoring by caunect-ing with Greg Lebrun for a 11-yard

Southington took advantage of yetanother Bristol Eastern turnover andOtis snuck in f•om the one for a touch-down. The final two Southington touch-

downs came on a pair of scoring passesfrom Otis to Steve Matyczyk cove_ting 52and 16 yards respectively.

Smith led Southington rushers with87 yards on 15 carries. Rick Dadonnaadded 59 yards on eight carries. Otisfinished the day going 4-for-4 for 91yards and three touchdowns.

Defensively, Southington held thevisitors to minus-22 yards rushing and0 yards passing.

"Those early plays by the defensecertainly set the tone for us." said Kelly."Ar•_yUme you can get one or two scoresfro•n'ydur defense it • otffy add td the

momentum. Now we have to realize thecaliber of team t_hat Maloney has com-ing ih so well have to step our game upa notch."

WEEK 9 RESULTS

SENIOR DMSION

Bears 30, CardUmls 12Lions 28. Packers 14

JUNIOR DM•ON

Cardinals 18, Lions 6Packers 6, Bears 0

FLAG DMSION

Saints 25, Giants 7Redskins 27, Cowboys 6

FINAL STANDINGSSENIOR DMSION

Bears 8-0Cardinals 6-2

Lions 2-6Packers 0-8

JUNIOR DMSION

Cardinais 7-0-1Packers 3-4- I

Lions 3-5Bears 2-6

FLAG DMSIONBrowns 5-0-2Saints 5-2- I

Redskins 4-I-2Giants 1-5-1Cowboys 0-7

Bears "Rocket" toleague championship

The Bears Rich Martel has more incommon with Notre Dame's HeismanTrophy candidate l•ghib "Rocket" Is-mall than Just his number. Both play-ers have an tmcanny ability to weavetheir way through opposing defensesand Mactel exhibited that t•dent in Sat-re'day's game with a pair of long punt• that sparked his team to a 30-

12 victory over the Cardinals.The victory gave the Bears their

second consecutive league champi-onship as they finished the seasonwith an unblemished record of 9-0.

In what proved to be one of themost physical games of the season, theBears got on the board first when Pe-dro Rodriquez rifled an 1 l-yard touch-down pass to Gary Sweezey.

The Cards a•swercd with a score oftheir own as Jamie Legget hit TomMcAIoon with a 19-yard scoring strikethat tied the game.

Martel came up with the fl•t of histwo big plays when he gathered in apunt at his own 16-yard-line and re-turned it 82 yards for a touchdown.Rodriquez added the conversion pointsfor a 14-6 Bea• lead at halt.line.

Martel gave his team another boostat the beginning of the fourth quarter

when he returned another punt 44yards before being caught at the Cardi-nals' 33. Martel hauled in a 22-yardpass on the next play to set up an 11-yard touchdown connection betweenRodriquez and Sweezey. Toby O'Harahooked up with Rodriquez for the con-version and a 22-6 lead.

Rodriquez then took advantage of aCardinal fumble on the ensuing kickoffand a few plays later ripped off a 38-yard touchdov• run to put the gameout of reach.

The Cardinals" Kewin King wrappedup the scoring for the day when hebroke off a 79-yard touchdown run af-ter he had intercepted a pass at the 6-yard-line to thwart another Bears'scoring threat.

The Bears wig play the Offers forthe town championship on Sunday,Nov. 18 at Recreation Park at 3 p.m.

JUNIOR DIVISIONCARDINALS 18, LIONS 6

The Cardinal Jrs capped an unde-feated season with the victory over theLions last Friday evening. "I•ler Fre-berg opened up the scoring for theCardinals when he picked up a looseball and raced 46 yards for a touch-down.

The Lions responded with a scoringdrive of their own that was capped offby Darryl Yarmolovich's scoring run.The Cardinals' Chris Gonzalez laterstripped a Lions runner of the bali andreturned It for a touchdown for a, 12-6lead. Frebcrg rounded up the scoringfor the Cardinals. Key defensive play-ers were Nicky Schuler and Neff Babin.who had an into rceptlon.

The Cardinal Jr.s face the Broncosin two weeks for the" town champi-onship.

FLAG DIVISIONSAINTS 25, GIANTS 7

Led by Mike Cyr. Mark Colite andJosh Landeen, the Saints proved to betoo much for the Giants In the regularseason finale. Defensive standouts forthe Saints were Matt Landeen andJohn Lopa.

Danile Breutsch scored the Giantsonly touchdown and Jared Stevensadded the extra point.

REDtH•NS 27, COWBOY• 6Dennis Gervais got his team off to

a quick start with a 60-yard touch-down run on the first play from acrhn-mage. Gervats added three othertouchdowns and Ryan Vflar added ex-tra points on three of the four scores.The Cowboys scored in the fourthquarter to break up the shutout.

DePaolo remains unbeatenT•e DePaolo Jr. High football team

boosted its record to 6-0 on the yearwith a 40-0 whitewash of host Middle-ton fast Friday.

DePaolo haLeoack Chris Maggipin-to, who missed last week's game withan injury, led his team's attack withfour touchdowns. Maggipinto ran it in

from 23 yards out on his team's firstpossession of the game and as itturned out tl•t was all the points De-Paolo would need. Maggipinto addedtwo more rushing touchdowns as wellas a 40-yard touchdown receptionfrom quarterback Donnie MiLler (2-for-4 for 62 yards).

The defensive squad a•o got on thescoreboard when linebacker Joe Ban-non returned an interception 43 yardsfor a score. Bannon led the team withnine tackles. Defensive end MikeSweetland returned a blocked punt 34yards for another score.

DePaolo plays at Kennedy today at 3 p,m.

Standings for Week of Nov. 5

Feam Standings Won LostI. Southington Savings Bank 50 182. Eco Green Lawn Care 48 203. Here for the Beer 48 204. Super Bowl Lanes 44 245. Sims Drilling 44 246. Del Santo's Restaurant 42 267. Schaller Oldsmobile 42 268. I•diea Choice 42 269. Apostle & Nelson Inc. 40 2810. General Wekling 40 261 I. Rated X 36 3012. 1615 West Restaurant 38 3013. Janazzo Heating & AC 36 3214. Diamond Lawn Service 36 3215. MacDermid 36 3216. Top Gun 34 3417. Atlantic Precision Sprg 34 3418. Not Too Shabby 32 3619. Regional Builders 30 3820. Champion Blasting 28 402 I. DePaolo's Furniture 28 4022. Slow Poks 26 4223. Yuris Sign 26 4224. Century 21 Mark IV 24 44

22 4620 4818 506 62

D•l•aatlons Unlimited

Queen,St. ExxonHome Depot

Pin Average26402 101526623 102426277 I01126369 101526193 100726421 101726115 100725946 99826281 I01026095 100426336 101326180 I00726155 100625989 100025825 99325810 99325780 99225839 99625687 98825815 99325807 99325731 99025030 96325657 98725079 96524_134 92824490 94224088 926

Week of Oct. 25

'Affair 4-0 over4-0 over

Scooters Shooters 4-0 fr•rR & V Strikers 4-0 over

Store 3-1 over3-1 over

Home Improvements 3-1 over,. Controls 3-1 over

2-2 tie

HIGH SINGLES

Angie Arisco ................................212CeCe Lantiere ..............................204Toni CardLrmle ............................. 199Ginny Jehnlngs............................ 195Helen Locks ................................. 190Mary Lou Tede............................. 190

Tom's Used Auto PartsUnicorns

Lu-Den Mach. & TocVentrella Bu.ilders

CT Time & Lube

K•s PizzaCentral Conn. Auto

Angle Artsco ......... mG•' SZ•50 [

Farler ............Lee Ann Fltzsnnons ......................524Mary LOu Teele ..............................517Gaff La Point .................................515Ginny Jchnings .............................513

Mary Botterim ...............................508Paddy Dowd ..................................504

by Tony D. Cresplfor The Observer

Fall renews our faith in mother na-ture. Like a marker buoy, autumn helpsrestore our belinf in the beauty of NewEngland and reminds us that the de-I/ghts of winter are not far away. Alreadyleaves have fallen to snow country. It isinevitable. Soon winter will be upon us.Skiing? Throughout the region resort op-erators are bracing for the start of the1990--92 season. Soon we shaft be abl•to skl.

In the meantime, we invite you toJoin us in a Light--hearted and whimsical escape from fall-- into the first throngsof winter. All things considered, it beatsraking the leaves.

Imagine for a moment. It's the middleof November and an early season stormhas dusted Vermont. The story is thatyou had planned to finish some yardwork on Saturday but a f•iend emphati-cally suggests a trip North. Who needs tobe asked twice. You grab your rock skistoss your gear into your pack, and headto the mountain. A•er all it s Saturday.Chores can wait.

No matter where you have takenyour first run of the season,whether in Connecticut or Vermont, thewonder of skttog seems inllnitely delight-ful early season. The air somehow seemscleaner, and the sky more beautiful onopening day. At that moment otherthoughts seem sudderfly distant. Busi-ness? School? World polities? They seemsome.how forgotten, skiing. It helps.

Let s put our cards on the table. I•etasted early seasonsnow at a smorgasbord of mountains.Sometimes I searched for the best sn0•Other times I simply went to whatevermountain opened flrsL So my memories ofopening day are diverse. Even now I can re-call a few classic opening days, froq• re-sorts as distant as Crested Butte in Col-orado to Mount Southington here in theNutmeg Alps. And, as I drift. I can almsstfeel the sensation of those first turns.Imagine for a moment. Share the vision. '

It is traditional, of course for somefolks to ignore all good sense on openingday. It's a fact that lots of skiers [good

skiers at that), while determined tospend the first part of the day practicingvarious drills, often succumb to the al-lure of early snow and simply spend theday blissfully gliding from one run to thenext. Some years past I shared an open-ing day at Mount Snow, Vt., withRichard Tingle, currently MountSouthlngton's director of skiing. Now un-derstand, at the time Tingle was an On•

Snow Examiner for the United States SkiCoaches .•sociation and as he reviewedhis various notes, we alternated freeruns, where we simply enjoyed sliding,with runs where we regained our bal-ance. I found the mix ideal. Then too, itis hdpful to ski at a moderate pace. Keepit under snbl•ght until you regain form.

In point of fact, most everyone wantsto execute the perfect turn on openingday. No argument there. But most falksknow that reatistically, the first day onskis is not going be like the last. Takeany sport, and you know that it takespract/ce to regain your form. Whetherthe game is tennis or skiing, it is helpful

to warm--up early season. Perhaps, asyou daydream, you can feel yourself re-gaining your form, as your feet graduallyreadjust to the mountains rhythm. Forsome, it comes more easily than for oth-ers, but the experience is one all skiersunderstand.

Part of the beauty of early skiing, too,is tha•tCt•ots of good skiers show up. Thetruth is that racers from the academies,lots of ski Instructors and coaches, andmany patrollers show up {and show--off)early season. If someone wants a goodrole model, early season brings out thebest.

For a skier, I think there's nothingquite so grand as opening day. And for-tunately for all who look forward to thestart of a new ski season, and who havespent a few moments idly, take heart inthe news that despite world political

alignments, Now England area resortsare clearing their Jets. Remember, Moth-er Nature is no longer on automatic pilot.Snowmaking provides steady snow in-surance. Soon, there will be snow.

EARLY SEASON SKI TIP: By Novem-ber all it takes is a few cold nights, or asudden snowstorm and we can be skiing.One morning you may be eyeing thoselast leaves which Just fell and the nextday shovelling your driveway.

Unfortunately, when skiing does ar-rive though, one cannot simply Jump in-to their bindings and execute those firstturns of the season with the same preci-sion and rhythm that youdemonstrated last spring.

One particularly useful exercise touse on opening day is to deliberately skislowlF. That's right. Slowly. This helps

focus one's attention, and muscles, onthe shape of the turn. Building your skisthrough a series of turns, while movingalong at a crawl, tends to help revitalize

your muscles. In other words, go too fastand you will only "cheat" your turns,which reinforces all those bad ha,bits youworked so long to correct. So, take iteasy, and try to round out each turn.

The Obsever, Thursdap, November 8, 1990

Uphillbattle forTebo• the famous Heartbreak Hill on

the Boston Marathon course, the steepclimb m the latter stagcs of last Friday*s

be tim Waterloo for Southlngton • Ju-

Tebo, who qualified for the state meet

was 56th can•'aIl In the state meet af¢•

po•[ng a time of 17:25. Tebo lind nm a16:45 in the class meet a week earlisr.

*I thlnk I xn•ht have f•It a litt/e hit

• I felt •oo good. I• to go out

old Tcbo. "I thine4 one of the problemswas that rd prepm'ed bet•r mentally for

Southi•n rmm•r Jarred Te• (rlght) at the sta• of last wee•s state ol•m that •nethan'the state meet. - ,

SI-IS sophs and JV%

rushed for 191 yards on' 18 carries, in-

rushed 20 times for 130 ym-ds and two

fensiv• standouts were Jim Martin. Flintand BoutoL

The JV squad shutout Bullmley, 22-0,earlier in the month and topped Bristol

r-astern, 30-0, en MendayoIn the win over Bulkeley, Boutot

rushed for 102 yards and one touch-

down. Preberg added a 64-yard touch-down run as well as a 28-yard touch-down pass to Chr• Stack. Southington

Against Bristol Eastern, the BlueKnights totalled 261 yards of offense.

BANKRUPTCY:

terested in coach•g Is aslmd to co•tactthe 8outhlngton Parks and RecreationDepL at 9.76-621•. C.oaching entails 90

one game per week.

I•ogrand• te•nonialThe Tony Leograndis Testimonial

Banquet will be held Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m.,

Southtsgton Town Hall. Top's Market,Hall of Fame LouSe, DdSanto's Restau-rant, the Elks Club.

For more information, call JohnBiedler at 6•I-7547 or Laura Papanhr•-

t•s at"X76-9255.

The Soutington Laerosse Associat•nwill hold an important m•dng for par-ents of interested players in grades 9-12at the YMCA (Room 201} on Monday,Nov. 12, at 7 p.m.

tion contact billM•at 621-6688 or

Ken Vflar at 621-2714. •

Who's the Bee•The Soutbington • Gridiron Club

will f•um• a "Where's the Beei• event at

th••sSHS •a• game againstvisiting Maloneyat 1:30 p.m.

The grldlron club will ceok a 80- I00pound st•mm•p round cut of beef and

ter the game. The Club will also have.sausage and peppers on hand as well asclam chowder and cider.

Southington will beplaying a tough Maloneyteam in what should prm,eto be one of the bestgames of the season, so

Blue• and enjoy a

at the same tlme.

College AthleUcs Infor-marion Night

Pretty 3 bedroom uape.Kitchen appliances, 1-1/2baths, washer & dryerhook-ups, one car garageand the driveway. Nicebackyard. $890/month.No•ets allowed

Call Meyer

389-5995

of the program is to Inform those

part•cipating in collegiate athletics and

L Hand m.Dr. Judith Davldsc• athletic director

at Centr• Conn. State Unlversity; Billsnow, head of the hlgh schcxfl gttidance

department and Dr. Robert Lehr,

•n Dept. is sponsorlng COm-

pouu• women's venefoall begUmmgDec. 2. The program will be held ev-ery Sunday ev•nlng from 7-9 p.m. at

Southington's at.h/ettc coordinator, will t•uchclowns and Jason Kolosk• had two Stack hauled in a 43-yard scortng pass Hartford- 728-56?2conduct the program on Nov. 19, at 7 touchdown receptions of 20 and 25 from Freberg, Boutot had 129 yards •B•n--•p.m. in l•om 301 at the h•gh school yards, respecih•ly.

For more lnformaUon, contact Mr. Southington • |_ •, • .. - • AVO0.•--•678-1028

•q•at 628-3238 or Dr. Lehr at 628- of t•tal,gffense•..D..-

women', voney•u Z•e °' "•The Best ¢l},.ese Food At The Best Price! IItiULLI YII-

The Southington Parks and • LI2NCHEON$PE¢IAL$ •11•1

,.,, 11 AM to 3 PM (Semed w,th Pork Fried Rice) ]] | "•"•"• "" "•"•.. |

LeaseRetail Store. Merlden-Wtby. Rd. Large storefront windows. 800-1600

IJsq ft Heat includedJJ Ample porklng.

• Work Through W/nt•- •r•de & Outs/de"

CONCRETE - MASONRY - WALL-•• Pa•os .Brick • R.R. T•es• Steps • BIo(• • Conc•te• Walls • Stone • Block• Floors • Blue Stone • Bdck• Ramps • Pa•o B•oc•s • S•one

• Founda•ons • Ha•ways • Landsca•ng• Ddvaways • BIk::o Doors • Fencing

• Inground Swimming Pool Decks & Patios• C•mpiete Waterproofing Services

84•thlngton • New & Repair Wol• • Free EsUmatee Bdstol

s•4s34 R.J.M. CONTRACTORS ss3-11.

APPLE VALL CI S-W P

€ •'• Cleaning•# Capping

Repointing

L 2. Roast P•k Ct)ow M•n ..........L 3. Shrknp Chow M•dn . .•.30L 4. Peppe¢ Stea• .....3.3•L 5. Ro• Pod€Lo Meln .....•

I L 6, Sw• & Sour Pock ..............3.35L 7. Moo Gee GaJ pan .........3.35L 8. Pod€wflh Ch•e Vegetate .......... 3.3.qL 9. Pon• w1• Bnx:€•l] ............. 3.4S

,, LIO. 8hr•np vdg• L.doster• ...........3.95Lll C•lck•n W•ngs ...................3.45LI2. Ct•lck•n • Bnx:cofl ....................3.45

Many others available • Hot end Spicy Dishes

682 WEST STREET & JUDE LANE, SOUTHINGTON

c..,•,.nd •e.•. TEL.: 628-8282

L18 Ct•:•n & Baby Shrlmp Comblna•n .......1.65

#-25. Fded B•by S•dmp 0 0) .........3.65L24. Beef Tedya•J (3) ....................4.2S

M0n.-•U•: 11 Aik10 PMFrL & SaL. 11 AM-11 PM

Sunday:. 12 Noon-10 PM

PUSH iT -- PULL IT

You Get $1500"

Happ. 1990 Caravant99•. Dodge Dynasty

1989 Eagle Premier

Thanksgwing1989 Dodge Colt

* NOTICE .The Observer will be closed Thursday, November 22 and

Friday, November 23 for the Thanksgiving Holiday. We will

open Monday, November 26.

The

DEADLINEfor ads appearing in our

NOVEMBER 22N 1990 issue

.,sFridayNOVEMBER 16, 1990 at 5:00 P.M.

Please anticipate Your Advertising Needs

1988 Dodge Shadow4 Dr., Auto, NC•

1987 Pontlec 6000Auto, •VC

1987 Chrysler Sth Avo.

t987 Dodge Carsvan LE7 Pas•, 6 CIr., NC

1987 Dodge Charge•

Sh.dow1987 Jeen Chorokoo4x4. 6 Cyt. Auto. 4 Dr.

19.8•_ Ply_VoyagerLow •,es. Ar•

Offe* exp•ros 1"Does not apply

WE STOP ALL

The program is open to adultsonly and participants must be rest-dents of Southington. Proof of resi-dency is required. 1•gistraflon will•e place Dec. 2 at tlm school Forfurther information, contact the

Rec Dept.at 276-6219,

14 --news, legals, dassifieds• The Obsenser, Thursday, November 8, .1990

Scenes from E ection ' Day; 1990

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF

SYLVIA L RAMSAY,

DeceasedThe Hen. Cad J. Sokotowaid,Judge of the Court of Probe•,District of Southlngton, at aheadng held on October 31,1990. ordered that •11 claimsmust be presented to the

Fagure to pron'• ixesent anysuch claim may result in theloss of rights to recover onsuch daint

Jean P. Pa•zych. ,QarkThe ffdudary Is:

M. S=*=t Ramsay728 Renders Rd.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE O•

WILLIAM d. BURKE,Deceased

The Hen. Cad J. Sokaicwski,Judge of the Court of Probate,

District of Southlngton0 at aheadng held on November 1,1990, ordered that all claims

must be presented to theffdudary st the ad•ese below.Fagum to Ixon• present anysuch claim may result In thetoss of debts to recover onsuch dalrr•

Jean P. ParzTch, Cle•

50 Plan• SL, Unit 62Plainvgts, Conn. 06062andPa•lda A. McClellan563 Main SL

South@n, Conn. 06489

Dtsldct of SouthlngtonNOTICE OF HEARING

ESTATE OF

GWENDOLYN W. WILHELMBON.Ince•e

Pursuant to an order of Hen.Carl J. Sokolowskl, Judge,dated November 2, 1990, ahearing will be held on anapplication preying that theCourt anthodze the ffdudmy tocompromise and settle edisputed claim es In saidappllcaSon on file more fullyappears, at the Court ofProbate on November 19,1990 ai 1.•) p.rn.

Cad J. SokofowskJ, Judge

classifieds

f-or sale

appliances for salegeneral

for sale

furnitureLEGAL NOTICE

NoSce of MeetingTown Council

Town of SouthlngtonThere will be a mee•ng of theTown Council, Town ofSouthlngton, on Tuesday,November t3th, tg90 at 7".30P.M. In Room 201 of theSouthlngton Hfgh School,comer of Pleasant andRandars Stmeto, Southlngton,Connecticut, for the foSowing

BUY- SELL -- TRADE! Tr_u The Observer Classifieds for Quick Resul¢a CALL 628-9645

legal notices

puq•oses:1. Pmdama•on:

Amadcen• Week

2.Buffing Board•• 5-• t•

P••

•yP•a

•of•

3. I• • •1•O••e•l•-•m of ••.

4. • of R•

5. •dg• of •r

•on •t•.6. A• • R•on7. ••r

8. •t•:

•, •w D•,N•••d• D•.

9. •on, ff •, • •.In••.

10.T•11. Re•l• m: C•n•

Ho• •s •12.•:••13.• •• of•

• •n•oo of O•T••••rI•.

14.S• •r•• • •r to ••• •Ung.

DATED AT SOU•INGTON,CONNECTICUT THIS 6thDAY OF •BER, 1•.

• OF SO•ING•N

John Welchsai,Town Manager

FOR SALE: Hot Point wail

oven. one year old. like newcondff•on $350 Call 271-0014

FOR SALE: G•bson elec refng

approx 15 cuft. old. somesctatshes, but works well $80Call 272-0605 leave message

FOR SALE: Refrigerator, W P

19 5 cuft almond, excellentcond•bon $350 Call 582-514•

FOR BALE: Refrigerator and

washing mach,ne ,n good COndAsking $150 each or best offerPlease call after 5 30. 2243469

FOR SALE: S•ars Kenmore 23"a

cuft chest type freezer, likenew $250 or B O 582-9382.

FOR SALE: 1982 Cougar with

1986 motor low miles, 2 doorhard top. needs heater coreAsk=ng $1200 Call 1-600-50213•16 leave rnasdage

FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Fa•r-

mont 4 dr. very good hres, run-rang condition new muffler.starter $250 Call 747-9767

FOR SALE: 1978 El Cam=no.excellent cond,bon $2500 Call747-9269

FOR SALE: 1985 Dodge Cus-

lom•:l mini van $3000 or B OCall 747-9269

FOR SALE: 1976 Dodge •n-

dew van. 8 cyl. good runmngcond $350 1978 Saab. runsgood $400 Tel 585-9295

FOR SALE: Buick 1983 Centu

ry t,mltsd Loaded 4 dr $2.800747-6402

FOR SALE: Bulc• 1981 Regal

50.000 n',las 2 dr $2.100 747-6402

FOR SALE: Jeep CJ-5 V-8

1968. 80.000 miles. 38 inchmudders lime green, too muchto ttst Must be seen Neg Will-

ing to trade 584-1558 after5:30.

FOR SALE: 1986 Honda tour

Trax 250R. well maintained.

runs strong, never raced$1700 or B O 747-1767

FOR SALE: 1986 Corvetle. red,

4 + 3 speed, good condition32.000 miles $15.500 OBOPlease call 584-9837, leavemessage

FOR SALE: 1977 Dodge As-

pen, good body, clean mtenor,needs engree work $100 orBO C•]1666-5903 after 5 PM

FOR SALE: 1986 Ponbac 6000

STE Fully loaded, recent ex-haust system & full tune upBlacWgrey Exceilent cond=honAsking $5200 Call 582-3236

FOR SALE: 1981 Chevy cargo

van AT. AC PS. PB. 80.000miles Runs good $850 582-1645 lea•e message

FOR SALE: Monte Carlo 14"

Rally rims brand new snowsMust Sell Make offer Call 2768861

FOR SALE: 1983 S-10 Blazer,

2 wheel drive, AMtFM causet-

tsplayer/redio, w/rear seer Asking $3500 Call 621-5244

FOR SALE: 68 Camam. totally

restored, all numbers match.8.000 or best offer Call after 3984-0352

for saleautomobiles

FOR SALE: 81 Ply Rehant K

wagon A/T. A/C. good condC•I1584-1796

FOR SALE: •4 Mazda 82000

p•p, 5 s•ed. KC. runs goodfor paris $300 Bob 747-3707after 6 PM

FOR SALE- 1977 Ford Cornel61 000 ong redes cjood bodyruns. $500 747-2038

FOR BALE: 1984 Ford Tempo 5

speed, 74,000 miles, excellentcendd=on $1700 Call after 5PM 589-2024

FOR SALE: 1985 SS El

Cammo, excellent condd•on, ful-ly equipped. $5,500 or reason-able offer Call 548 2075 before

4,747-0365 alter 4

FOR SALE: 1986 Ford T-B.rd

V6. AT. loaded, white w=th bur- "gundy mtenor runs & looks ex-cellent $4.500. 583-0629

FOR SALE: 78 Ford Granada 4

dr 6 cyl good transportaeon. ;owner. 67K mt $300 or B O589-3414 after 5 PM

FOR SALE" 1986 Dodge 1•2

ton stra=ght 6. MT 8' bed ncrust. no dents. 68.000 redes$2.500 Work 272-1825

FOR SALE: 1982 Chovette 2

door automahc, 60 000 miles$795 621-3292 after 4 PM

FOR SALE: 84 Honda Prelude,

4 cyl 5-speed, stereo cassette

w/equal=zar, gold mash nms, excellent condition $3.500 hrm585-6626

FOR SALE' 1988 Ponbac Sun-

b,rd Power steering. 5 speed

trans. AM/FM stereo, iowmdeage, black/grey, hke newcondfl=on Ask=rig $5200 Call582-3236

FOR SALE: 75 Camaro, 350

V8, 4 BBL. auto. shift kit. headers. dual. rune; great, bOdy OK$1600 B O 276-8885

FOR SALE: 1974 Chevy C 10

dump Irucks w=th plows. 22 000GVW have rebudt V-8 engine

brakes clutches, good bed=as.lOCal plow contract Great landscape or w,nter ,ncome $2500each or $4000 lor both 7474228

FOR BALE: 1985 Dodge Ram

4x4 pickup plow cap PS. PB.4 speed, new rear step downbumper and paml Job 44Kmiles Good COnd•hon ASS•ng$7695 Call 747 5542

FOR SALE: t987 Ford Exp.

38.000 mdes. exc condd•onPS PB. A/C stereo cassette.ask=ng $4 700 Call 276-1093 or276 8t85

for sale for sale for sale for saleautomobiles automobiles automobiles furniture

TRANS-AM 77. Ford pickup-60.both good running condition.$1200 each Carl Mark afler 5PM 628-8371

FOR SALE: 1989 Subatu wag-

on. auto trans, AM/FM, A/C. sunroof, excel cond, 15,700 mdas$8,400 B/O 582-3170

FOR SALE: 1977 Bu=ck Centu-

ry 350 V8 P,S< PB. AT AC. ex-cellent runmng condltion Ne•sminor body work Call 582-4233

FOR SALE. 77 Delta 88 faircond•hon high m.leage Needswork $250 Call Gayle 755-6543 or 583-1827

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

RVoAuto accessories AuCtlOPSat Nov 17, 1-5 PM CustomCoach Co. $outhmgton Exit 28West off 1-64 Call tor Into 621-7645.

AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES

AutoAccessonas-R V-AuchonSat Nov 17. 1-5 PM CustomCoach Co, South=ngton Exit 28West off 1-84 Call for Into 621o7645

AUCTION - Auctlon-RV-AutoAc-cessorles Sat Nov 17. 1-5 PMCustom Coach Co. Southlng-ton. Exit 28 West off 1-84 Callfor Into 621-7645

FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Van.

302 motor. Model E-200 Call723-1661

FOR SALE: 1987 Camaro auto,T-tops. 38K, mini $6,000 1982

LeBaron. dean. auto. A/C, 4 drAsking $1800 628-2833

FOR SALE: 87 El Camlno 14K

m,les, auto. PS. PB. standardtsrp 8.500 Must be seen 621-2259

FOR SALE: 1981 Buick Regal

Limited V6. auto. 55K original

redes, loaded, body hke new.anti-theft protecbon, new front

spnngs, shocks, master cylin-der. more $2950 384-9986

FOR SALE: 1988 CheW Blazer

KS, loaded, excellent condition$12.500 747-5930

FOR SALE: 1986 Saab 9000T.

Rose Quartz w¢th burgundy

leather, all opt=ons, immaculatecondt•ofi, one owner Ask=ng$10.000 Call 621-0298

FOR SALE: 1981 Cffat•on. orig=-

nal owner, 68.000 m•. 4 cyl, 4speed, new t=res, many newparts Excellent running condGood body $1200 582-6467

FOR SALE: Blazer 8-10 V6.

4x4. 5 speed, black on black.

loaded, engine lust done OVerAsking $4.200 Call 272-4762

FOR SALE: 1987 Pont,ac

Grend Am LE 2 dr. loaded, ex-cellent condition Must sell$7.150 621-8473 eves

FOR •.•'19"88 Black

Camry V6 LE loaded, excellent

contht=on. 49.000 h=g•waymdas $13.000 or B.O Call276-8610

FOR SALE: 1985 SubanJ GL 4

dr auto. clean, exec condltLenLow mdes $3995 Call 271-0346 after 6

FOR SALE: 1985 Chew Cave-

her. blue. 4 cyl 5 spd AM-FM.

73K. new I]res. battery, shocks.exhaust. VGC $2200 O B O

FOR SALE: 1988 Horizon

showroom condition. 50.000miles lotion warranty $5375 orB O Call 621-3040

JEEP WAGONEER '86 Excel

cond . 6 cyl 4x4. 35K m= .leather =ntsnor. AT/AC. sunroof.AM/FM cassette, new t=res.loaded Must see= Neg 584-9429 after 6 PM

FOR BALE: 1979 Cbevette AT.

needs trans new pa•nt, ruesgood $150 Call after 7 PM,271-2552

FOR SALE: 1985 Olds

Brougham 81.000 ml. excellentbOdy and Intsnor condlbon, en*g=ne needs work $4.000 Call621-5206

FOR SALE: Mercury Grand

Marquis '88. new tires, exhaust.w=re wheels Clean. hke new$7.895 Call 747-2422

FOR SALE: 1979 Conrstto. SI1-

var, automatic, excetlent cendiohen. Must see. Negotiable.Please call 628-9247 after 4PM

FOR SALE: 1985 Memury Mar-

quis Brougham. mint. newbrakes, sho•s, beffery. Originalowner 84,000 miles Best offer621-8782.

FOR SALE: '69 Olds Cutlass S,

52.070 orlg miles, one owner.350 4 bbl. 310 h p. 12 bolt ;'oar.have protecto plate bill of saleand window sticker, orig sparetn trunk, never used Car has norust at aJl but has dents. $1300.or B/O Call after 5. 276-1935

FOR SALE: '68 GTO a•l ong #smatch 400 WT w/#16 heads

380 h p . all rebuilt to ongopece.M-21 all rebuilt 10 bolt

IIm. sip rear hide aways that

work. rust free. New Mexico car.new paint. Mayfare Maze withblas• int. DeSTon paint. Redllne

fires Rally Its. Must Invested.$8500 ffrm Call after 5. 276-1935.

FOR SALE: 80 Pont Sunblrd.

runs & drives, exc no rot. one

owner. 46.000 org miles, sun-roof. new bres. belts, hoses, ex-haust, battery, ready to go$1650 or Be Call after 5. 276-9828

FOR SALE: 1981 Ford Bronco

XLT 4x4. PS. PB. Cassette play-

er w/graph€ equalizer. Moyerssnowplow Excellent cond 585-7199. 583-7009

FOR BALE: 1986 Jeep Grand

Wagoneer with plow, 22,000mltss, m=nt cond=tion $12.500Call 584-2952

FOR SALE: Mercury Capr,

1980 red. 5 spd OD. factorysund. rebudt b'ansm=as=on, digitcass New battery. 98K Verygood cond. and gas mdeage628-8792 $1500

FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury

Zephyr sta wagon, looks andruns great $900 B O 583-8272

FOR SALE: 85 Mercury Mar-

quis. AC. PW. tilt. cru=se.$3.000 Call 276-1035 or 628-8025

FOR SALE: 1971 CheW Monte

Carlo. good cond $1200 orbast offer 621-3918 John Jr

FOR SALE: 1978 Oldsmobde

Cutlass Supreme wagon. 260CI V8. Rehable winter car.doesn't bum od Call Elhotl 621-5317

FOR SALE: 1987 F350 Hed

Dump 36.800 miles. Back Paktool boxes 8 ft Western plow$9.500. Call Bd1583-6590 eves

FOR SALE: Boston Whaler

boat 13.5' Te hull.•T• 35 HPO B and Vallar. 621•-0275

FOR SALE: 1978 Rockwood

Camper, Model 2203 totally selfcontained, $6500 1985 FordLTD Br A/C and 811 power, runswell. Rrst $1350. Be. 628-8209

FOR SALE: New Henredoe

Iovaseat Must sell Blue gree"

Down cushions. Call 628-04b:

FOR SALE • All like newl R•

occes•onal chair $75 Aut•enbc

Colonial Salem rocker $80White w/gold fffm •ln bed $40:.Lawff,Captain's chairs $3 each.more 276-9215 after 5 PM

FOR SALE: Dinetts. wnite Ovaltable, blue swivel chairs Goodcond $t75. CaJl 621-6656 after

4 PM. . ._ . ...

FOR SALE: Dv3ng roo•n fumk

turs, tsblas lamps. • items.priced to sell Must be seenBest offer CaJl 758-6257

FOR SALE: Entsrtainment cen-

ter. good condition, asking $50.Armo=re bedroom furniture, mintcondihon Ask=rig $200 747-8836

FOR SALE: Hale 5 ft. w,:le retl-

top desk. honey pine Ca•l 272-0831 aftsr 5 PM

FOR SALE: Queen size wa-

terbed. 4 months old. drawers.m=rrors, hght. phone hookup$495 B.O. Call 276-0333

FOR SALE: $25 bye drawerold fash=oned oak desk Call276-9039

FOR SALE: 7'6" =rid=net coach.

good cond=t=on, moving andcan't take wdh us 585-7314OR 621-4421

FOR SALE: Cherry H•tchcocktrestle table 38W x 60L with two

12 =nch she•ves Excellent con-d=tion $450 747-1969

FOR SALE: Contemporary

blonde oaJ• and glass furnitureIdeal for IP.'ing room or den. Cof-fee table, end table. 3 shelvingunas to store TV or stereo. 272-1113 aiLer 5:30 PM.

FOR SALE: Soft sided king size

watarbed, s=x drawers, m•rrorheadboard, solid state heater"$500 or best offer Ray 585-1466.

FOR SALE: King size bedroom:.

headboard, triple dresser, ar-metr. night stands Asking $500Call 621-5625

FOR SALE: Coal stove. Lion..

22.000 BTU. almost new Paid-$420 Asking $250 Call 621-1762

FOR BALE: Sloop sofa. dOuble

. bed size, lined drapes and rnds`ladles coats size 10. chlldronstoys. books, gamas. 583-0770

MUST SELL Reasonably wood

stove Nikon camera, buffet.curly maple vamty w/m=rror &chair 793-1159

NEWSPRINT END Roils - Asavailable Excellent for COvenng

cupboards, tables, etc $3 00each at The Step Saver. 213Spnng St. Southlngtoe

FOR BALE: Washburn status

design bass w/hard case Mintcond Asking $600 747-I066,

THE OBSERVER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBE• 8, 1990

for •le for salegeaer•l geners!

MUST 8ELL - Moving to west

ccasL Name your pdca - all rea-sonable offers will be acceptedFinal days before vacating Alldams must be sold. (We do notwant to move them) many mist.

things, books, etc. Other larger

•tems remaining ere" So1€1 ma-hogany comer round hutch w•thcurved glass doors 550. darkwalnut queen size watarbedw•th 12 dn•wers, below and oval

mirrored canopy type head-bcaKI (paid 1200) like now - willsell ler 375, 2 matching (2 draw-

or) sod tables 100, mis•, C.,•oth-

rag, books. Evening calls andappointments during the weekwdl be a•..,o•tod. Call Steve at276-9522 after 6 PM until 11 PM

or leave mes•lgo if no answer

FOR S•LE: Sofoffex 1990 moO-

si with tog exL and butterfly Aft

"Never used. $1,200. invested.Best offer. 589-8912.

tagsales

•FOR 8ALE: Diamond nng,never worn 14K yellow gold,1.08 CL oveJ dlamood with .50

pts. side trlllon cut diamonds.Ralalled for $10,600 Best offer

.582-1228 leave message.

STUDDED SNOW hres

P235/75R, mag wheels *Can-mne" sheepskin eeatcovers,parts for Ford van: heavy dutygnll guard, hood bug detiestor,•bye" floor mats (ouatomJzed)585-6129.

FOR SALE: Leading Edg9 com-

h•gh resolution monitor 1200

.baud modem Prodigy, lots ofsoftware. $700. Calf Alban at276-1190.

FOR SALE: TWO rouod tr•p

ets to'Orlando Florida, Nov29•)ec. 6 Bast offer 583-1265.

FOR SALE: Maple dressers.

desk, bookcase eta. Lovesaats.satabed, stove, yelJow self dean

electric, "Kerusun" keroseneheater, new sewing machines.

cabinet, one antique treadle.fa•e fur beaver 3/4 coat, mou-ton fur coat. 677-2442.

MUST SELL Pans for narrow-

mg the rear eod of A car, Morn-son adjustable ladder bars$t64., Gabriel cell ovar$213, MorfI•olT shack moun•$89 Aiston sheet metal wheel•Jbs $60, A Dan8 60 4-11

thffereneal $425, A MillerMatic35S Mig Welder $425. Please

leave message on my machine,879-6544

miscellaneous

FOR SALE: 1986 Suzuki Quad

Sport 230, total eogme mbudt

and other new pans. $2000. orBe 585-6436.

FOR SALE: Tappan gas stove.

used very httle. Solid d•ning con-

ference table, excellent condl-ben Best offer 673-1478.

FOR SALE: Boys size 14-16. 2ski lackets, suit, sweater $15Viohn, li,ke new $250. (•28-5050

FOR SALE: Airway vacuum

cleaner, oak rocker antique,table fan, brass planters. Sonic

Magnavox stereo. Reasonable,good coodffion. 276-9389.

FOR SALE: Teak & smoked-

glass coffee table & 2 end ta-bles $350. Walnut & smokeglass TV stands-entertainment

center $135. Green barrel-backed charr $40. Rose tuftedback chair $40 Brass &gtase

chandelier $75. Anbque brassbucket, antique desk early1800's $800. Custom made ra-

volwog game table $25. 621-6895

FOR SALE: Alto Sax $350.Clarinet $100, Keyboard withstand $150, Texas Instruments

computer w,h games and syn-thes•ser $100. Call 584-2952

FOR SALE: Couch and chair.

Colonial style, honey pineearthtone colors. Asking $325Solar pool cover 21 ft. $25•ai1589-9019 after 5 PM.

•OR SALE: Commodore 64

computm $275. Radar detectornever used $50• Table, fourchmrs, Maditerannean style$125 Call after 5, 747-5110.

FOR SALE: Couch, chair, end

tables, lamps, patio set. jrc•othes, top's, speakem Call af-ter 4.30 pM, 582-6908.

FOR SALE: 4 - 14" Tm spokerims for Ford 4 lug. excellent

COndition. first $125 Leavemessage 224-2915.

FOR SALE: 10 bolt PosJ-raer4 56 ratio 300 miles on bear-

Ings, seals & gears. $400 finn.585-1153.

FOR SALE: Norwoglan blue fox

Jacket, never worn, slze smallAppraisad $750. Sell $500. 271-3028

FOR SALE: 1989 Jetskl 650

mini cond•hon, 5 months old,-2.800 1990 250 Quad Sport

like new, lots of accessories2,800 2 pa•r mens ski boots

raze 10 1/2, one pair is brandnew Fluorescent 583-5845.

FOR SALE: 20 gallon fish tank

with stand and access, lessthan year old. $120 Ca• 276.0333

FOR SALE: Now Anderson Bay

window #45C-135-20 62" w•de,

42' h,eh ` Terratone, $425 1new 3 0"x6'8" pro hung pine

siear view door, insulated glass,h•nged left $400 1-10" De Walt

Radial saw $125 Call 582-4613

FOR SALE: Twin, white canopybed (complete) beaubful condl-hen $225 Off whits, custom

made pleated sheers. 101 to111" wide x 84" lOng • 86 to

90" wide x 84" long, split draw.

never used $450. Call 271-2038

FOR SALE: French Chappe

coal and woo• stove, porcelainfinish off C•st iron Will accept16" log. $150 271-2033.

TRADE/ Try_ The Obsera•r Classifieds for Quick Results CALL 628-9645

for •le '•general miscellaneous miscellaneous for rent

FOR SALE: Scrap metal, pool

SOL Call 582-3489.

FOR SALE: 6 Sets truck Urn

chains 10.00-20 11.00-20 2Padmr 30" lawn sweepers 30"rote tiller far Solons tractor 2 hpdmullc pallet Jacks, complete B& W dark room including

Omega onlexger. Best offer onany 879-1863.

FOR SALE: I must sen my sixnew high quality haod craftedPeCan Design carpets for dec-

oratlve or practical use. Fourfoot by six feet in many colors.A wonderful gift for someone

you love. Priced to sell quicldy.Call after 5, 276-8429.

HELP WANTED - Part hmeSouthington, West Hartford.

Roxlble, days, mature, to serv-re gmebng • dapt in supor-markeL Gen. stock work. inven-tory, display. Call 7'30 - 8:30AM, M-F 272-4479.

FOR SALE: IBM Terminals (4)#3161 (6) #3101. 583-2622

FOR SALE: 1970 Mercury FCIUND- Very Mendly. all white

Zepher. $600 Kenmom clothes male cat. fouod on 10/25, v•nloaryer •1 b0. New bedroom ry of Wast Center St. Owner,dresser with mirror $150 621 please call Cheryl days 621-

8694 _..._•.__.•_._..=.._•LPn g•'.•q•m

FOR SALE: MG-TD 1951 ex-cellent cond=edn $14.500 Ori-aofat rug 0x12 $2,500 Call after

5, 272-5043

FOR SALE: Red bricks for 9 x

14 foot area. Two wood look tra-verse rods 8 feet to 11 Reason-able 272-7354

FOR SALE: Ezght foot cap for

p¢.kup, lair coodltlon $40. Callafter 5. 628-4636

FOR SALE: Stove - coal, weed,basement model, 2 blowers,thermostat $550 Call abet 6PM, 747-3105

FOR SALE: Ladder rack, cap &

tool box for small long bedtruck. Wood & coal bummg firs-piaca atove 582-8255

FOUND - 3 cats, 1 orange bger,1 fluffy orange wrblack & whltb,and 1 bevy grey. Vicinity of Mr.Southlngton. 621-674•.

LOST - Parakeet, blue with awhite face, gra'• wingS, vicinityof Eden Ave. or Liberty StroeLCall 628-9887.

LOST since 4th of July, 2 1/2yrs. old female black fluffy, longhair cat "Tootale'. Reward. FallMountain area. 589-7408.

FREE: Ladies dothing sizes r014 & 16, excellent conditionSome for sale Call 621-9785altar 2 PM.

SOUTHINGTON WEDNESDAY

At-Anon Open discussion 8-9.'30PM, Friday 1-2"30 PM St

Paul's Episcopal Church. 145

Main St., Southington. For any-one concemad about another'sdrtnking.

NOVF..N• 1"O St. Jude O Holy

St Jude, Apostle and Martyr,near kinsman of Jesus Chdst.Faithful inte•easor of all who

yoke your speck• patronage in6me of nerld, to you I II•vo m-course from the depth of myheart • humbly bog to whomGod has given such great pow-er to come to my assistance.Help me in my present and ur-gent petition In totem I pmmlsa

to mal• your name known andcause you term invoked. SW 3Our Fathom. 3 Hall Ma•ys and

Glories. Publication must bepromised. St. Jude, pray for usand all who Invoke your aidAmen. This Novenas has neverbeen known to fa, MLW.

THANKSGIVING NOVENA to

SL Jude. O Holy St. Jude, apos-tle and martyr, great In virtueand rich =n m•rades, near kins-man of Jesus Christ, faithful in-tercessor of all who invoke yourspecial patronage in time ofneed TO you I have recoursefrom the depth of my heart andhumbly bog to whom God hasgiven such great power to comato my'asalstanca Help me mmy present and urgent petition.In return, I promise to make

your name known, and causeyou to be Invoked Say ThreeOur Fathers, three Hall Marysand Glories. Publication mustbe promised. St. Jude, pray Iorus and all who invoke your aid,Amen. This Novena has neverbeen known to fail. Publication

0romtsad. L.M.

HOLY SPIRIT:. You who made

ma see overy•ing and s•owedme the way to roach my idealYou who give me the dMne g=ffto forgive and forget the veong

that is done to ma and you, whoare In all Instances of my lifew•th me. I, in this short dialogue,want to thank you for overythtogand confirm once more that Inever went to be separatedfrom you, no matter how greatthe materiel desire may be. Iwant to be with you end myloved ones in perpetual glory,Amen Thank you for your loverewinds me and my loved ones.Persons must say this prayerthree consecutive days withoutasking a wish. Alter third day,wish will be granted, no matterhow dlthcult It may be Thenprom•se to pubhsh this dmlogueus ocon as the favor ts granted

JB.

FOR SALE: Scuba gear,lent coodltion, complete, exceptno tank, $1500 now Best offer.Cell 747-4407

FOR SALE: W=de bed DaisyWheel Pnnter Commx Goradter

IV (Brother HR-35) with auto-

mahc cut-sheet feeder, serialand parallel Inputs and bulft-th

buffer like new. $185. or B.O.675-7370

FOR SALE: Shde Projector$20. Call 582-6226.

FOR SALE: (2) used 215/65 R

15 Goodyear Eagle mud &

snow t•ras ExCellent condtbon.Call 589-3619 alter 6 Pm. $100.

FOR SALE: Uprrght piano.

goad sound board and frame -Relin=sthng needed Cell 747-9367 avan=ngs Best offer

LADIES COAT Sale - Fulllength leather $75 3/4 rabbit

$50 Size 7-8, mint condd=on628-5086

FOR SALE: Rower - 630 ProBerw/calone counter, '60f70 r0cordalbums, Technique CR radio,

motorcycle helmet, screenguards to aluminum storm door,Nw TV rabbit double play. 673-

1435 ev

FOR SALE: Car stores, CJarion,AM/FM cassette, Kenwood

speakers, excellent coodfflon,ready to install $150 747-2059

FOR SALE: Electrolus andSoloflex workout machine in ex-

cellent condition Reasonable

prK:ed. 276-8440.

FOR SALE: Troy-Bilt 6 HP

Horse Model Tanumseh Eng.(Older model, good cond ) Call

after 4 $400 firm 628-2709.

FOR SALE: Stinky water? NSA

water system, never used, 3year warranty. NeW $179 Seed-rico $99. Upnght freezer, white,1 year old. excellent condition,new $1400 Sell $500 793-

FOR SALE: Clothes washer

$75, air conditioner $75, GM350 Turbo transmission rebuiltby AMCO Call •'84-8111

MuST SELL reasonable, someused little 3 ft Chdstm•s treetrimmings, fen heater,leatherette high chair swivel,

d•shes. 30 pl dehumidifier.much more 621.7243

FOR SALE: Pool table $75.

boat inflatable $12, 7x9' solari-

um $15, Irsezar $25. 589-8890.

MAY THE Sacred Heart of Je-

sus be praised, adored, gladefled, loved & presewad through-out the world, now and forever,Amen Sacred Heart of Jesus,pray for us St. Jude, worker ofmiracles, pray for us, SL Jude,help of the hopeless, pray forus. Bey this prayer nine times aday for nine days. By me eighth

day your prayer wlll•an--swered It has never beenknown to tall. Publication mus

be promised. Thank you St.

Jude. J,A.E

FREE - 27' swimming pool,good condition, pump, chemi-cal, mare. Dismantling and m-mavai required. 585-0159.

FREE - Canvas umbrella tent,complete. G•rls bike 26", 3Mcopier VRC II1. g01f c•ubs, can-yes bag. 2 woods. 12 irons (6matched), pracbca balls 2 Fire-stone 721 radials mounted onnms P195/75 R14 747-8445.

ST. JUDE'S Novena. May the

Saored Heart of Jesus be

adored, glorified, loved & pre-served throughout the worldnow & forever. Sacred Hseg of

Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude,worker of miracle, pray for us.St Jude, help of ff• hopeless,

pray lot us. Say this prayer 9braes a day, by • 8th day yourprayer will be answered. Say it

for 9 days. It has never boonknown to fail. Publication must

FREE STAMPS. Free can:•'•e promised. Thank you St.

celled U.S. and foreign stamps Jude. R.W.given to all children 5 to 12

years of age. One packet perchild, per week whde euppl•lasts. MIlldale Post Office, 223Clerk St., Mdldale, CL 06487.

FREE - 2 black wrought ironstep ralbogs. Call 584-1821 of-tar 5 PM.

ARE YOU rog•storad day care

provider? If so you wiJl w•nt toattend the monthly meeting o'the Southmgton Day Care

Providers Assoc. Next meeting•s Nov 13 at Southingten High,

Rm. 210, 7-g PM. A represento•

ST. JUDE Novena. May themost Sac=-ed Hasd of Jesus be

preJsad, honored, adored, grad-fled throughout the wood, now• forays_r, Amen. Repeattimes a day for nine days andpublis• atld your request will be

grantod.JMD.

THE SOUTHINGTON Band.

backers presents its 18th Annu-al Scholarship 50's Dance to be

held on November 19 from 8Pm to 1 AM at St. AioyalusChurch Halt. P(antsvigo. Musloby Gary King at Nostalgia

tire from VOCAL (Victims cf Records. For Itok•to and deto•is,

speaker. We encourage all to at- =tend & become acqumnted with

other care givers in theprofession.

HELP OUR Soldiers - TheSouthlngton Lodge of Elksproed to sponsor a collection of

much needed Items for ourtroops serving in OperationDesert Shield in Saudi Arable.

Please help us to make theirtour of duty a riffle mare bear-able while they serve their coun-try in this most vital m•eslon.The following list of items ismost urgently needed: Whirscotton tube socks, Sun Block,Powdered Juices. Insect repel-lento, Puzzle books. Pens andPencils. soaps and deodorants,tooth bruabes and tooth pastes.

Please -- no books -- noglass-- no aerosols. CollectedItems will be taken'l•y•hbSpringfield Red Cross to West-

over A.F.B. for shipment to Sau-dl Arabia. Items may bedropped off at the Elks Lodge,

114 MaJn St, South•ogton, Mon-day thin Fnday after 4 PM For

further information contact

Robert Skrzyplec 276-91f 2,EJks Lodge 626-6682.

THE EXPERIENCE of God -Open discussion by students ofECKANKAR on the many waysof experiencing God and theh01y Sprat. Venous techmqueswdl be diSCussed. All ere wel-come Nov. 20, 8 PM mPlantawlle Call Mark at 621-8833 Ior thfo.

THANKSGIVING NOVENA to

St. Jude O Holy St Jude,

Apostle and Martyr, great invirtee aed rk• in miracles, nearKthsman of Jesus Christ Faith-ful Intemeasor of all who invoke

your spooal patronage •n timeof need, to you I have recoursefrom the depth of my heart andhumbly beg to who GOd has g•v-en Bush groat power to come tomy assistance Help me =n mypresent and urgent petition Inreturn I promrsa to make your

name know and cause you tobe invoked Say throe Our Fa*there, three Had Marys and GIo-rlas PubliC:abort must be

promised St. Jude, prey for usand all who invoke your air,Amen. This Novena has neverbeen known to fad I have hadmy request granted MEP

OH HOLY St. Jude, thank you

for hsedog my prwers and an-owadng them as ah•ays C.S

ST. THERESE Thank you fornearing my prayers as always

OH HOLY St. Jude, thank you

for hearing my prayers es al-ways and answering them. M.D.

THE ALZHEIMER'S Associa-tion of Great Hartford invites thepublic to atlend the Southiogton

Family Support Group Thisgroup is epon to anyone who =sconcerned about a person w•thAlzheimer's d•seas• or anotherform of dementia. Meetings arefacilitated by the Southlngton

Visiting Nurse Association andere held the second Tuesday ofthe month at 7 PM at the VNA

office, 80 Merlden Avenue.Each meeting provides valuable

information in coming withAlzhalmar's dtseuse as well asoffedog understanding and sup-port from other care giversMorn Information is available bycalling 621-0157 or 242-8182

FOR SALVE: 1984 Ninja 900

17.000 miles, very good condNew clutch Asking $2.000 orB•O 621•2189 ofter 4:30.

FREE: Gerbils - Range in sizeand sex. seven to choose fromAll must go Call 621-8063 alter4 PM

FREE to good •ome. 3 mas, oldmale kitten, black, double p•ws,•fsetionate & frisky. 589•,446

FREE Kn-YENS: 2 male, 1 fe-male. box trained. 682-6652 af-ter 6PM

FREE KITTEN- Gray and white

markings, very lovable 584-2564.

FREE Kn'rENS 7 weeks oldCall 827-0068 offer 5:30 PM

FREE FEMALE cat to a good

home Approximately 3 yrs. old.very friendly, hkes people Freefood, bowl, litter, httor boxcomes w/cat. 621-7317 after 1

PM.

FREE TO good home - All

white female cat, spayed; 6months old female tiger,spayed 582-3892

FREE - Two fixed female •.ats,lovable and tame, to a goodhome. Developed allerplesl Call621-0098.

FREE- Beaubful. friendly, aires-lions 1 yr old female gray andwhite cat to good home. Catwas abandoned. Impossible for

me to take her. Please, some-one adopt her. Carl 628-6822ask for Barbera.

FREE -Adorabte Cairo kitten,

9 weeks old. Needs lovinghome. Call 276-8861 after 3

PM.

FREE KITTENS - L=ller boxtrothed 7 weeks old Must find

homes Will pay for neutedog747-1066.

FREE KITTEN, 8 months old.

gray & white, very affectionate.583-3001

FREE to 9ood home - 2 btsck &white lemate k•ttens, ages 9weeks & 4 months. Playful. 828-5839 12:30 to 10 PM.

for rent

ROOM FOR Rent'- Woman,

non-smoker wanted to share ex-panses in my home Call 582-9955 alter 6 PM

FOR RENT:. 3 rooma, stove, ro-M., heating stove. Want secudtydeposit. Centrally located W te

W carpeting Older couple pro.tarred or women Call 628-9887.

FOR RENT - 1 bedroom apt.secudty building. Heat & hot we-tar Ind Appliances, laundry la-Bilities, newly remede,ed 1 cat

allowed. $580. montr 62•5558, 589-6609 eves.

FOR RENT:. 3 rm. condo, I yr.

old, applia•, air, washer/dry-er, easy access to 84 and 72.$600. Call 747-1391.

PAYING TOO much for autoand homeswners insurancol No

mawr what your uge or ddvlngra¢0rd, we can save you moneyCall Connsoffcct Insurance Ex-change of Southlngten at 237-4402.

FALL CLEANUP - Leaf blowing

or taluS. Trees t•m or cut Rea-sonable rates. Call John after 6PM, 626-4294.

SNOW PLOWING - Commer-cial & rasidenUal snowplowing &

saodthg. Fully insured San=ordiscounts. Matt 583.1265

services

EXPERIENCED LICENSED

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16 ,-- newsThe Observer, Thursday, November 8, 1990 :..'

Weicker enjoys variety of volunteers and voters...(c¢,..•:..uedfrom page 1}

ters in Farmlngton working on track-tug pens and making campaign lltera-tuft.

Early Last summer Morowitz re-membered telephoning 75 householdsone night. When the responses wheretallied, Republican John RowLand re-ceived one affirmative. Democrat Bruce

Morrison two, and Weicker was ap-proved by the remainder of thosecalled, she satcL

"I always wanted to do a politicalcampaign." remarked ChristopherTorino of his reason for Joining the We-icker campaign. Touting the organlza-tion's broad gra• roots support, theFlanders l•oad Republican added,"Historically, that's how we started out

Torlno also expressed displeasurewith party politics. "I'm tired of the

machine ... You can't get to the orga-nized party," he remarked•

Returns started comlng in at about8:15 p.m. By 9:30 p.m. Weiclmr Likerswatched and cheered as Mon-ison con-ceded on a black-afid-whtte portabletelevision.

Democrats held accountable(continued from page 1)

"It's [a] tough night for theDemocrats," Putala said as he madehis way around party headquarters•l•-ople for their support

It wasn• Just his race against Re-publican Angelo Fusco for the district81 scat in the House of Reprcscnta-t•s that was a tough i•ht. hc said.

"It is not good for the Democratsup and down the ballot," he said.

His son, Dennis, 11. bad been upsince 5 a.m. and although a little slug-

at night, as he bad through the rest ofthe campaign, attending town meet-

The younger Putala spent the d•b"

working at the polls and putting upsigns, hc said. Although he found

he said he wouldn't mind running forgovernor someday blmseE

As Meccarlello stepped up to ad-

dress his party, he was met withshouts of support and chants of his

name"You'd thlnk my name is Carl or

something," he Joked, referring to CarlSokoloskl. incumbent and victor in theJudge of probate race.

"In four years, I want to be the nextJudge of probate," he said. He alsothanked his wife, and family andbrother, Kyle, vice chairman of the

Earlier, he had said that he hopeda victory this year would make him theyotmgest Judge of probate in the state.Kyle was the youngest councilman inthe state when he was elected at age21, he said.

in his family, he said."It was my first shot at polities. We

ran a clean race. We threw soap, wedidn't throw mud," he said, smiling.

The only political position he wouldever wa•t is to be probate Judge he

a_.n ]7 _causes .(oontin•ed f•m page I)

"For people to say it is totally partisan is wrong," Meccariello said. "If wedon't find the guys who are qualified for the position, we wouldn't appaintsomeone Just to appoint a Democrat. But we have very good candidates whocould potentisIly replace existing members."

"I don't care if they replace me," said Hageman, "I Just want to know thatthe3tre replacing me with someone who can do theJob."

Meccariello vmuld not release the names of the Democratic chaIlenge•s. Hesaid it would not be appropriate to do so prior to the council's vote•

Hageman expects to be replaced. He said he is disappointed by the parti-san appointments in government even though his appointment to the board in1985 was precipitated by a Republican majority on the town eouncfl.

Jansens on the other hand has been servlug as a ZBA member for 26years. He said he would be, "disappointed to say the least," if the Democratsdecide to remove him from the board.

Jmmen said, durtog his years •f 8ervlc• on the board he has been reap-•toted by town councils of both Republican and Demtxa-atic majorities. Hesaid he does not believe it would be in the best interest of the town for the

=I'm doing this as a public service to the tram. That pa•icular beard is onethat needs exix:rlence," Jansen conUnued, q•iaybe IMa prejudice but it wouldseem odd that all of a sudden IMa no longer qualified simply because I'm not aDemocrat."

The 67-yesr-old Jansen, a retired electrical engineer for Nartheast Utilities,added that his retirement has made it possible for him to devote his time tozoning matters. "Since I am retired, I can theoretically spend more time re-searr.hlng the appeals," he said.

But Meccartello said, "It's tough to see experience overlooked, but from apolitical standpoint if we can accomplish placing someone equally or betterqualified for the position than weYe going to do it.

GOP incumbents retain(eonUnued from pa•e I)

Putala embraced Fusco for several minutes and offered his congratula-tlons. The two had been involved in a clean race until Putala opened up adebate last month by attacking Fusco's reputation and leadership in the

House of Representatives. Putsla, who was two years ahead of Fusee atSouthington High School, reportedly said at thedebate, "A•gel• you didn't do your homework inhigh school and you're not doing you're homeworkin the House of Representatives.*

Similar attacks appeared in print from thatOctober 18 chamber of commeaxe debate until thefinal dnys of the campaign. Fusee said he was dis-appointed that the race, which he felt had been is-sues-oriented tmlll the debate, had deteriorated.

Fusee thanked the Republican Town Commit-tee and his wife Helene for their support through-out the campaign. He credited their efforts as wellas his reputation of accesalbility to his

Stephen Somma (R-Waterbury) made an ap-pearanee in Southlnginn to thank his supportershere. He had attributed his victory in 1988 to thesupport he received from Soutinngton voters.

Like Somma, Southlngton Republican townenmmlttee chairman Len Hudak, "said the Repub-licans' visibility and accessibility is what earnedthem success in the Democratic town. "We arevery pleased with the results. Our strengths werewhere we thought they Would be."

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"rm not very political. It's not avery political position. I will not run forstate rep. I would never nm for staterep," he said.

Helping ou'• •Ith campaigns an•working at the headquarte• that nightwere members of the town's YoungDemocrats. Kelly Langdon, presldent,assisted in • returns on the

about e•ght members, said Langdnn.She was asalsted by Cheryl Kukish,vice preatdent and Randy Jarvis, t•a-surer. They• that the Democratic

liofs and that is what prompted them

to form the group. _In addmon to the Youn•

young people mingling at the party

denced by their choice of television.

When not watching returns,Democrats watched g•o's the Bossand Head of the C/ass. Ne•t do•r at

•ca•-Im• headquarters.they watched Moaock.

For many volunteem, nine monthsof campaigning was over in 75 mln-utes. Sou•n Campaign Chair-man Bill Murty interpreted the victoryas a "mandate for change in govern-ment." He Joined the campaign 72hours • Welcker announced his

Weicker took all I0 votir• dlstrlctsin town.

"Some [voters] are fed up withwhat's going on up there [•n Hartford]"•nd •cmople arenq: satisfied with thestatus quo," he explained.

Murty summed up his experiencein the campaign as "a lot of fun" andreflected on the htgha and lows of thespirited campaign waged in Southing-

A frlend who happened t• be a hot-

to the cause and dubbed "our alrforce," said Murty with a smile. On the

low side, a large campaign poster onprivate property near Intemtate-691

Incumbents(continued from page I}

was cut In half with a clmln saw. Color:photographs of both events Immg in the -*'.headquarters •

T•esday mora•g Weic• and rim- :."

Sou•n headquartem to thankvolunteers for .their work.

Weicker's independent image" andthe absence of traditional party tiesappealed to many voters in the area.Yet. opponents a• ff this will compro-

with members from both majority par-ties. "People f•om both sides of the islehave phoned or telegraphed [Welcker]with their support, said Murty, adding,

than a•governor f•om one of their own

parties. ..Murty and other observers agree, a

coalition of the parties wm have to bestruck to get legislation passed at thecapitol. He belie•s a coal•onhealtllte• for the process than a strong

unscathed byo..ly in Southington. Puseo received 4754

votes to Pubda's 3009.

in Southingttm and throughout the 31stsenate district. He received 3454 votes inSouthtt•ton to David Nye's 2414. TheDenmcratic Incumbent defe•ted the Br•,-tel Republican 15,749 votes to -12,720•

cislly held off a chalhmge from Beri.t.n,

Dandrow defeated McNalr 1556 to 538.

Throughout the 30th house district,Dandr•w received 5432 votes to MeNatr's3678.

In a race far a Southlngton positionwhe• the I•,cumbcnt also retained hissent, lle•mbli•an Carl Sok-01ow-,•t was ro-dected probate Judge. Sokelowskl

• --- •2ttred 8,¢m',•-v•mst•-Democrati•-dml-Rep. Ann Dandrow (R-Berlln} onofll- lenger•MectmrleIlo's 4,682.

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