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NO±ONiH±ROS

The bserverVolume 4, number 51 Southington, Connecticut,, November 21, 1979 14 pages, one section newsstand price 15'

1-691: they still build

still scratchin'The butcher's block won't claim Turkey McGurk3 (right)this Thanksgiving, but a $33.6 million stretch of limited ac-cess highway may. Turkey is the pet of 72-?ear-old John-Spreda (left, whose South End Road game far, is directly inthe path of 1-691.

GOP faces along road back

from John Carb•me of. •hefinance committeedicating that the party is inthe black, discussion quicklyturned to the recent cam-paign

"The results were a lotcloser than the newspaperssaid," Carbone noted Hewent on to explain that theRepublicans were edged outby only 35 votes in onedistrict and 51 in another

Outgoing CouncilmanAnthony PizzRola, who hasspent 10 years on townboards, saldhe blamed onl.vhimself for his defeatdidn't have the time to godoor to door Other than that,I feel I could have wonmade a few phone calls thatday, and the people were sooverconfident that I hadnothing to worry about Thenext day, I got calls saying'What happened"' But when Iasked them. they said theydidn't vote "

SOUTHINGTON -- Twoweeks after decmlvely losingtheir majority on the TownCouncil. and faced w:th apossible loss of the chair-manship on the board ofeducation due to a defectionwithin the ranks, theRepublican Town Committeefailed to even reach aquorum at its regularmeeting Monday

"Our town committee hasa great deal of work to do,"chairwoman MargaretKennedy remarked at onepoint to the 14 partystalwarts in attendance"But," she added dryly. "weneed the support of the wholetown committee."

None of the threeRepublicans elected to thecouncil were in attendance,and an expected appearanceby campaign coordinator.Leonard Marcheselle nevermaterialized.

After hearing a report

highways, don't they?by Steve Pastostaff writer

SOUTHINGTON -- Startyour engines, fasten yourseatbelts Some of theresidents most directly af-fected are still adopting a"won't believe it until I seeit" outlook, but Interstate 691is now moving into the finaldesign and propertyacquisition stage, accordingto Jim Sullivan, the stateenvironmental engineeroverseeing the project.

First envisioned about 15years ago, the 3.5 mile, $33.6million expressway linkingthe existing 1-691 in Meriden(now marked Route 66} toInterstate 84 at theSouthmgton/Cheshire townline should become reality inthe "'mld-1980s," Sullivanestimates.

Sulhvan says althoughseveral permits still have tobe received, he anticipatesno problems. The 30-daywaiting period mandated bystate law after the FederalHighway Administrationgave its approval haselapsed, he explains and thesurveyors are alreadywandering about with plumband tripod.

How local residents arereactigg to tl•.e surveyors,and t•:•the asl•alt which issuppo• to |01low them,varies•-.With pro•:imity.

To reside•]ts on theMeriden--Waterbury Turn-•ike, 1-691 comes as a

lessing in a very smalldisguise. Several of theresidents signed a petition ayear ago in favor of the

(continued on page 3)

comin' through1-691 •vould skirt past houses on Rahlene Drive (upper right) but v, ould divert traffic fromRte. 66 along Orchard Lane (foreground left). This •ie• faces southwest from West Peak inMeriden.

Can a Democrat runthe school board?

Eugene Nebiolo

by Larry Sicardstaff Writer

SOUTHINGTON --Wednesday evening'selection of a new Board ofEducation chairman mayvery well herald the start of along, divisive tenure underDemocratic contenderEugene Nebiolo

If, as expected. Nebiolosecures board leadershipthrough a crossing of partylines by Republican boardmember Joseph Angelillo.dissent among boardmembers could be prevalentduring the next two years,according to Rebuphcansources

Republicans now controlthe rune-member board by amarg:n of five to fourDemocratic members areexpected to vote along partylines tonight, castingfour solid votes for Nebiolo

All Republicans, with the

exception of Angehllo, "areexpected to cast their v•tesfor Republican contenderKathleen Connolly. who hasexpressed interest inassuming the chairRepublican Angehllo holdsthe swing vote

Neblolo and Connolly bothseek election to the positionvacated by Republican MaryMorelli. who chose not to runfor re-election this year

"I am confident I willwin." Nebiolo announcedearlier this week

When queried about thepossibility of securingAngelhlo's vote. Nebiol6 saidhe was sure he "had it "

Neblolo stressed the needfor a "forceful activeboard." and said that, ifelected, he would head aboard that would "reahzeactive participation" as itsprimary duty

Nebiolo is convinced aDemocratic chairman on a

Repubhcan dominated boardwould not be dmrupt•ve, anopinion not shared by hisRepublican counterparts

"No politics would enterthe picture." Nebiolo ex-plained, because "all boardmembers are concernedabout the quality ofeducation

"After the elections, allbarriers are dropped,"Nebiolo maintained, andadded he would request thecooperation of all boardmembers

Contacted Monday,Angelillo would not disclosehow he would vote m Wed-nesday's election "I wouldrather not comment." theRepublican stated

Knowledgeabl• sourceswithin the Republican party,however, maintain Angellilobears a personal grudgetowards former Republican

( continued on page 3)

this weekendgobble, obbleLocal tradition states that before turkey dinner•hanksgiving Day. you must head for Fontana Field tosee the Seuthington High School football team try tobeat back the Blue Devils of Plainville High at 10:30a.m. Close to five thousand are expected for the clash

Trip the light' Lighting up the hearts of Hartford will be the themeof The Travelers Festival of Light, which will open withceremonies at 5 p.m. Nov 23 at the fountain on Con-stitution Plaza, Hartford. For the first time, the newlyrenovated Old State House grounds will be involved inthe annual lighting program.

SubstitutionMike Nichols will direct and Tommy Tune choreographa new four-character musical, Partners, as their thirdproduction of Long Wharf Theatre's season in NewHaven.

also insideBirths ............... 6 Family living ........6, 7Bowling .......... 8,11Chur.ch news ...........2Classffied• .........13Club notes .............6Deaths ..............12Doonesbury ........... I1Editorial .............4Engagements ..........7

Legal notices .......... 12Letters ..............4,5Outdoor scene ........ 10School lunches .........6SHS cheerleader• ...... 11Sports ..............8-11Sportscope ............ 9Weddings .............. 7

Stalking the

wild sycamoreby Steve Pastostaff writer

SOUTHINGTON--Burea-ucrats, by tradition, are pale,pompous folk condemned tofilling out forms in triplicatefor obscure programs which,as everybody knows, neverwork anyway

Bob Kuehta, a youngermember of the bureaucraticspecies finishing up a twoyear stint in the townplanner's office under theComprehensive Em-ployment Training Act,

reaks the mold.Whether researching his

"Southington, Connecticut:A Gtlide to its NaturalHistory," or indulging hishobby of photography for "APictorial History:Southington, Connectucut,"•r accompanying a reporteron a bmentennial canoecruise down the ragingQuinnipiac, Kuchta has

definitely managed to escapethe world of the tr|plicateform on occasion. AndSouthington's variousbicentennial publicationshave been the richer for it.

In addition, his eight to fivetask of compiling a land usestudy for the town planner'soffice also involved a lot offieldwork, and is almostcomplete, .he says.

Furthermore, he hasmanaged to convert hisCETA position into a full-time job as a planningassistant in Westport,starting Dec. 3. Sincetraining people for full-timejobs is precisely what CETAis all about, Kuchta's stay intown hall can only bedescribed as an unqualifiedSUCCesS,

A native of Southington,Kuchta says he has been inlove with the town, and thewoods and fields thatsurround it, for as long as he

Bob Kuchta

can remember.He converted his ex-

periences in field and forestinto a B.S. degree inagronomy (plant and soilscience) at the University ofConnecticut. After workingin a nursery for a fewmonths, he indulged his lovefor Southington in the CETAjob at the town planner's

office.His work in the town

planner's office and h•sunpaid labors on the variouspublications haveoverlapped a great deal, hesays.

Kuchta notes his work onthe "Nature Guide" ex-tended over a period of 14months. It seems that back in

1978 the ConservationCommission decided theliterature being handed outby the Welc0m.e Wagonneeded revision. A naturalhistory guide was suggestedand talked about for severalmonths before •e com-mission finally deciding to go

continued on page 3)

I

2 -- news The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979

Lawmaker supl:,,:x tedincrease in fuel ' nds

mother-daughter duoBarbara Nell of Curtiss Street pins a 15-year ser-vice medal on her mother Joyce during the annualSouthington Red Cross Chapter meeting recently atthe Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. Barbarareceived a 10-year pin. She started volunteer work

support the increase for; elderlyfuel aid, which brings heln tothose within 150 percent o[ mestate poverty line. But he notedthere is little money foranything. "We're working witha fixed cap," he said. "If weappropriate money for onething it will have to come fromsomethin•z else."

The lack of funds wasn't theonly shortfall of the session sofar. There also has not-beenenough time to considerproposals. General LawChairman Andrew Grande,who represents )art ofSouthington, helped ki ;everalbills. "These haven't beenstudied, and they need to befine-tuned," he said. "Mosthaven't even been rough-tuned "

for the Red Cross at the age of seven, serving juiceat bloodmobiles. This marks the first time the localchapter has presented service pins to both amother and daughter.

Workshop scheduledfor Fair craftsThe Plantsville crafts that are corn- In order to make the church we hope that you

Congregational Church pleted in that evening church's 1980 Falr a will agree to dowill hold a 1980 Fair No special talents huge success, it •s hoped something at hometobecraft workshop needed, just willing that each member will contributed to our tableTuesday, Nov. 27at7.30 hands. People of all participate in at least Supplies are alsop.m. Meetings last ages are invited to come one workshop during the needed for theapproximately 2 hours and share the fun and next vear If you are not workshopThese are s•mple, fun fellowship able" to come to the

Baha'i celebrate ascension WednesdLocal Baha'is will to lead the Bahah pmson Upon h•s release

observe the anmversary community and •n 1908• he beganof the ascension of maintain its unity after travelhng to spread theAbdu'l-Baha. eldest his death. Baha'u'llah revelation ofson of Baha'u'llah, also named 'Abdu'l- Baha'u'llah to otherprophet and founder of Baha the center of hl• parts of the world,the Baha'i Faith, in his convenant orzng•ng his father'swill and testament 'Abdu'l-Baha spent 40 message of umty toappointed 'Abdu'l-Baha years of his life m Amemca •n 1912 While

•n Wilmette, Ill He laidthe cornerstone of theBahah House of Wor-ship. a symbol of theunity of mankind.

'Abdu'l-Baha died inthe Holy Land. Haifa,Israel, •n 1921

Reservoir dam to be inspectedWALTHAM, MASS.-- The A/E Companies tions will be made of the

The Plainville Reser- will accomplish the embankments andvoir Dam, off Shuttle work at an overall cost structures and of theMeadow Road in of $602,705 as part of potential for damageSouthington is one of 76 President Carter's downstream," Scbeidernon-federal dams in National Dam In- said. The presidentConnecticut which are spection Program, activated the programbeing inspected by Colonel Max B following the Toccoaarchitect-engineer fir- Scheider, head of the"ms under contracts with corps' New England

Falls dam failure twoyears ago, he noted.

In New England,some 900 dams • 11 havebeen inspected when thework is completed nextyear, according toScheider

by Dick DaviesConn. State News Bureau

HARTFORD--Back in thesummer of 1978 when EllaGrasso was running for hersecond term, voters were told avote f6r her would mean strictlids on tax and spendingproposals for four years.

Last week. as the four CTenralAssembly committees chieflyconcerned with energyemergencies struggled to meettheir week-long deadlines forproposals, the pledges of thecampaign again echoed in thehalls of the Capitol. Legislatorsspent very little, and they havetaxed the state nothin• extra tomeet the stress of winter fuelbills.

But aside from the szxspending bills Grasso sub-mitted last month, the General

Assembly has rejected almostevery other proposal. At thefinal committee deadline lastweek, the Appropriations unit,which includes SouthingtonRep. Arthur DellaVecchia, D-81, added $750,050 to the ad-ministration's $2 millionrequest for crisis fuel aid, andput in $2.1 million to helpresidents of public housing.Only one bill some lawmakersconsider expensive, a .$3 millionloan package for low-andmiddle-income homeownerswho need fuel help, passed theFinance, Revenue and BondingCommittee. Total spendingincreases: $5.2 million. Theywill likely pass, says SenatePro Tern, Joseph Fauliso, theHartford Democrat who isclose to the governor, becausethey are not excessive.

Della Vecchia was qmck to

Lions collecri The Southington Lions

Club is conduchng aneyeglass collection inconjunction with theSouthington Mc-Donald's Restaurantfrom Nov. 26 to Dec. 2.

Anyone who drops offeyeglasses at theSouthington Mc-Donald's Restaurantduring that period willreceive a coupon for onefree regular ham-burger. The glasses willbe collected, packed andshipped to an agency fordistribution by mem-bers }of the Lions. Theprogram is entitled,"Eye.for the Needy ofthe World'.

The Li(hs have longben sponsors of thisprogram, and haveprovided grants for thedevelopment of drugsand the treatment of eyerelated diseases, and ofthe Gallery for the

launch c.ampaignGathering w•th Gov. Ella Grasso (center) to kick off the Lions "Eyes for theNeedy" campaign are, along with other Lions' representatives, Governor ofLions District 23B Edward S. Smith (far right). Smith is past-president of theSouthington Lions Club. McDonalds Restaurants representative ZacharyLyga is second from left.

sworthSightleSSAntheneumatthe Waid• [)eath ruled i dentalHartford. and several • ace ,

Bmerckremained on the tracks

thetrain

speculatedthat strong winds at the

have•revented Bmerck from

earing the oncomingin-

revealedthat Bmerck had often

withbinoculars to view the

questioningfriends of Bmerck whoreportedly talked to thedeceased that morning,state police ruled out

concludedBmerck was "not in a

despon-

noproblems"

Nielsen,the victim

beentheof

The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979news -- 3

Stalking thewild sycamore( continued from page 1 )

ahead with the project.Given Kuchta's technical knowledge of

palants and animals, and his personalmiliarity with the Southington terrain, he

was the natural choice to put the guidetogether.

"It was a commission of one by choice,"Kuchta says, smiling,slightly to show that thework "commission' is not intended todisparage anyone. "I took the project onmyself," he emphasizes.

One gets the idea that he is pretty •roud ofthe 20-page guide, which was illustrated bySheila Burbank and can be obtained (free)from the Town Clerk's office. Kuchta says hewandered hill, dale, and cemetery to locatethe various species of plants and ammalsdescr|bed in the guide.

"I had enough information for a hundred-p ge book, he says, but adds that he hm•tedhimself when writing to the more commonspecies

Work on the "'Pictorial History," for whichhe took many of the r, esent-day photographs,began several m,m•s later. The completeversion is now in •ts second printing, and goesfor $12.50 Order blanks can be obtained froma Rotary Club member.

In additmn to the publications, Kuchta hasalso been working towards a master's degreem environmental studies at the City College ofNew York

School boardi continued from page 1 )

Town CommitteeChmrman I•aymond FSabatella Jr

Sources pointed to acomment madeSabatella ap-proximately three yearsago and maintained thatstatement sparked anon-going vendettabetween the t•oRepublicans

Despite the fact thatSabatella resigned thechairmanship of theGOP town committeeand moved to Floridaearlier this past August,Sabatella's comment.sources explained.one reason whyAngelhlo v, lll swing hisvote to his Democraticcounterpart

-That •sn't the mainmotive." Angelhlo toldThe Observer Monday

"People In the part.`"are doing more 'talkingthan the3' should." theRepublican cautioned

Angelhlo stressed hzsprlmar) concern wasquality education for thestudents of Southlngton

Republican TownCommittee Chair-woman MargaretKennedy said Mondayshe does not kno• howAngelhlo v, lll voteWednesday "He hasn'tsaid a thing one way orthe other "

Concerning theposition of chairman,Kennedy stud "I thinkwe have qualifiedRepublicans I don'tthink the Democrats arebad or anything, I justdon't agree that Nebiolot$ the best candidate for

chairmanA former classmate of

Angehllo's. Kenned.`"expressed shock andsaid "I can't believe heIS doing this "

Following a phoneconversation w•thAngelhlo earlier thisweek. RepublicanCouncilman Andre•Meade concluded "He•Angehllo• was votingfor Neblolo "

"I really don't un-derstand it." a puzzledMeade said Monday "Idon't know •'.hy, or forwhat reason

Meade attempted todissuade Angelhlo fromcrossing party lines, butdiscovered "He•Angelhlo• is deter-mined to be his o•nman -

Meade added hehoped Angelhlo "willsee the light," b)Wednesday

The outgoing councilchatrman disagreeswith Neblolo's con-tentlon, that Angelhlo'saction will not caused•scord

Angelhlo's action.Meade believes, willcreate a "rough positionfor board members, thesuperintendent ofschools, and the ad-ministration "

"It's not a healthysituation." Meadecautioned "It's justcommon sense that theparty in the majorityshould have thechairmanship "

Meade emphasizedthe importance ofpreserving a "smoothrunning" Board ofEducation

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They still build highways don't they?t continued from page 1 )

project, and a spot check revealstheir feelings haven't changedmuch.

"We're crossing our fingers thatthey get it done while we're stillaround to see •t," is the fervent hopeof Pauline Staltmann, who hvesalong the turnnpike "We're gettingon in years They told us it wouldtake two or three years when wewere relocated 12 years ago when 66came through Meriden. Now theyhave put it in everyplace else buthere "

Staltmann says her mare concernis with the amount of traffic whichnow goes by their house She com-plains she "can't even keep thewindow open" because of the smellof oil and the noise from the trucks.At certain times of the day, sheadds, "'It's impossible" to pull outonto the turnpike from theirdriveway

"My husband has been going tothe different meetings, and we wrotesome letters," she says "We'revery much in favor of the project,but we may be pushing up daisies bythe time it's built "

The problems with traffic on theMeriden-Waterbury Turnpike is alsothe chief concern of Dr Robert THurle, M.D., another resident"There's all kinds of traffic, •:artraffic, as well as trucks," he says"There's out of state traffic, andgoing to work and coming hometraffic I just hope they get It ,d,onebefore the federal funds run out

For those hwng closer to the pur-ported expressway however, thereactions are less enthusiastic

"It's going to add a lot of noise," isthe dour prediction of WilliamLepper of Rahlene Drive "Theypromised to move the highway backa certain number of feet. but wedon't have anything in writing Nohighway ever does any good to theenvironment "

Lepper should know, he's anengineer He says the state refusedto take a decibel reading to measurewhat noise the area has now, andthen make a guarantee as to what itwould be kept to m the future

"I don't know why they.refused.maybe they were embarrassed," he

says. "The wooden sound barriersare nothing but failures, and thecement barriers are nothing butgraffiti boards -- they don't cut thenoise either."

Lepper also says he doubtswhether the highway •s actuallyneeded -- th• original study, henotes, was made back in the mid-50s"It seems to me that the moneycould be better invested m masstransit," he coiacludes.

But his main complaint is the lackof Information provided by theh•ghway department, espemallytheir failure to take the decibelreadings. "We pay their salariesWe support them. They should beanswerable to us," he says

Lack of information is also thechief concern.of Joan G Gilleo, alsoof Rahlene Drive She says theyaren't even sure whether thew hffuseis one of the 12 Southington homesnow occupying what will becAime theroads right-of-way •

"We want to know which houseswill be taken," she says "They mustknow the houses'mvolved, they justhaven't divulged them '• She alsosays she's worried about the in-crease in noise "It's relativelysound-free no•.- she explains "Wecan tape record crickets and birds inour back yard "

According to Avo Ora, chief of thestate office responsible for thedesign of 1-691, the design Is notfinalized yet -- the number 12assigned the houses to be moved isjust an approximation He didconfirm, though, that at least at thepresent hme the highway is slated toavoid the residents on RahleneDrive

He says the right-of-way should beabout 200 feet from the drive -though he also says he doesn't knowwhether this represents an increasein distance over the original plansHe says he doesn't know what, type.if any, sound barriers will bd usedalong the Rahlene Drive stretch ofhighway "We haven't progressedthat far w•th our plans," he explains"On major projects hke this, weusually do have sound barriers in•nhabited areas "

Such niceties as sound barriersand feet-from-the-roadway are oflittle concern to those residents

listed in the preliminary design asbeing in need of relocation.

'q•fftat can you say?" is thereaction of Mike Soriero, managerof Belle Camperland Inc, one of thefour Southington businesses slatedfor relocation. "You go, or you'replowed under." Soriero says he Isnot really against the highway, he.thinks it's needed. He just wishes hisplace of business wasn't in themiddle of tt.

The reaction of Caroline Spreda ofSouth End Road, whose husband'sgame farm is listed as being in therlg•ht-of-way, is somewhat stronger"They never told us nothin'," shesays. "'For the past 15 or 20 years,we've heard the road was goingthrough My husband spent all hislife on this place -- he's 72, and notwell."

After a little reflection, ,lowever,Spreda says she didn't "'feel too badabout the move," since her husband

'I'll believe itwhen the state laysthe money in my han&'

is getting a bit old to run the farm"Sooner or later we're going to haveto give the animals up," she notessadly

Henry Spreda, whose vegetablefarm Is next door to Carohne's sayshe has heard nothing official about arelocation either "Honest, we readabout it in the papers," he says "Afriend went out back to cut wood andtold me there were (surveyors'flags) on my property -- butsomebody else said that the roadwas only going to go beside us "

For some residents who have beenheamng for years that they are goingto have to relocate, the word that theh•ghway is about to come through atlast represents a relief of sorts.

"I'll beheve it when the state laysthe money in my hand," saysFurtuna Piccolo of Pratt Street

Randel Schmldt. also of PrattStreet, says he knew when he boughtthe house in 1974 that his propertymight become h•ghway eventually

"Now we wait and see," he says,noting that the state has yet to ap-proach him formally.

Joseph C Cianci, another PrattStreet resident, says all he has heardis hearsay about the possibility of hishouse being bought "The week afterwe bought the house, we found out,"he says. "The way the stategovernment m going now, they couldscrub the whole thing. I'm not apessimmt, I'm not an ophmist, I'm arealist. When I see it, I'll believe it.I'm from Missouri.

Mike Harris, of the Connecticutoffice of the Federal Highway Ad-minlstratton, says although themoney is not here yet, it has beenbudgeted Federal funds will cover90 percent of the $33 6 milhon theroad •s expected to cost

Harris says "'Most of the roadwaywill have to be under construction bylate 1986," or the project is in dangerof lomng it's federal funding Hepredicts no problems, however --most of' the permits are in and thelength of roadway to be constructedis, after all, only 3.5 miles

J•m Sullivan, the state en-vironmental engineer overseeingthe project, predicts the h•ghwayshould be complete before 1988 Henotes there are still some relativelyminor hurdles to clear, such as theneed for mr and wetlands permits."We don't anticipate any bigproblems, though "

He also says an addltmnal in-tersection off 1-691 that Southingtontown officials and local businesseswanted built in the VlClmty ofKnotter Drive would be a safetyhazard

"We try to be reasonable, and wesaw that we weren't going to getwhat we wanted anyway," saysTown Manager John Wemhsel, notone to spend a great deal of timeruminating on sour grapes

Roger Jacks, the owner of theAmerican Eagle 76 Truck stop,whmh strongly advocated the exit,says he's still opposed to the h•gh-way m Its present form "We're notvery aggressive about it. though."he says "It's no use."

He's probably right If the b•g boysin Hartford and Washington haveanything to say about it, the ex-pressway is on the way

INTEREST RATES ON SAVINGS ARE ACONFUSING PICTURE THESE DAYS.

BUT NOT IF YOU REMEMBER JUST ONE THING:

WHICHEVER SAVINGS PLAN YOU PICK, SOUTHINGTONSAVINGS BANK WILL PAY THE HIGHEST RATE YOU CAN GET

Choose Your Plan Rate Yield

Regular Passbook Savings 51/2%90 Day Investment Savings 53/4%1 Year Savings Certificates 61/2%2V2 Year Savings Certificates 63/4%4 Year Savings Certificates 7V2 %6 Year Savings Certificates 73/4%8 Year Savings Certificates 8%4 Year Special $500 Minimum Certificates

Rate For November, 1979 10.55%6 Month Money Market Certificates

at weekly Treasury Bill Auction Rate:$10,000.00 Minimum

Rate for week beginning

Friday, Nov. 23, 1979

12.035%

5.734%6.003%6.812%7.083%7.900%8.174%8.448%

All Savings Accounts and Certd•cates are compounded dady and pa=d monthl t. except 6 Month

Money Market Certdmates whmh are computed at the s=mpte =nterest rate for the=r term

eral regulahons require substaghal penalties for premature w=thdrawal on all cerhhca',es

As always we're here to serve ALL your savings needs. Come in to our Mainoffice and see Betty McKeon, Alice O'Hala or Marcia Anderson for the completestory and answers to all your questions.

The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979

The Observeran independent newspaper, open to all parties, influenced b.• nonepublished by The Step Saver, Inc

Anthony L. Urillo, president

Yin Suprynowicz, editor-m-chief

Jennie M. Urillo, secretary/treasurer

James J. Senich, sports editor

News & editorialPO Box 648.35N Main StSouthlngton. Conn 06489Telephone • 203 •621-6751

Advertising & circulationP O Box 548.213 Spr•ng StSouthlngton, Conn 06489Telephone, 203 • 628-9645

member New England Press AssociationCAC audited circulation, pubhshed every Thursday of the .•ear

The Bonnie PrinceGosh, we don't know what to sayWe're Kennedy-lovers from way back All

those revlsiomst revelations about JFK'sWhite House women, and the fact that heexpected his aides to pick up his dirty shirtsm the Holiday Inn, haven't done much toshake our image of the guy

What America wants from its presidentsis something beyond competentmanagement We look to the preslclent forguidance, for an Image of America that canmake us feel good about ourselves

All of the Kennedy brothers have offeredthat kind of leadership, in varying degreesAmong the great ca01tahst families, theFhtzgeralds and the Kennedys always hadthat spark of something extra You can'thelp but feel strongly about them, one wayor the other

But this Kennedy bid is a very puzzlingthing How odd that the two middlebrothers, m their time. should haverepresented a fresh breath in politics, acoalition of the underprivileged and theintelhgentsla, the machine perhaps equallysubject to abuse, but still a machine youcould admire in its gleaming newness Wewere going to the moon. we were choosingour presidents with all the sophistication ofa live color nationwide media hookup, andthe Kennedys were right there, with a smileand a wave. obviously riding the tide. a farcry from those-fat oldtimers who alwayslooked like they'd left their prepared#remarks in the men's room

How odd that only a decade or two later.Edward Moore Kennedy. the youngest.bnngs something far from the breath offreshness to the political scene

With all the glory of the name Kennedynow come other spectres The Bay of Pigs,the Vietnam "advisers". Dean Rusk. the F-111. the Best and the Brightest. LBJ. Joanmoving out Chappaqulddlck

Teddy is overweight and his back troubleshim Even in domestic policy his dif-ferences from Jimmy Carter are hard to•anpomt, and of foreign pahcy he seems to

ve little"Whether you like him or not. the truth is

that Jerry Brown is the voice of the newgeneration in national politics The Brownopposition might have done the same thingto Carter that JFK did to the old-timers in

1960 -- left them wondering which way hewent

But Kennedy has now managed tofragment the party's left wing. and nomatter how Kennedy fares, the chances ofBrown getting the media coverage he needsseem to have gone a-glimmering

Like it or not, a Democrat in this countr)today is either a Kennedy Democrat or ananti-Kenned) Democrat And even thoughin New England it's eas:, to imagine theanti-Kennedy forces are few and far bet-ween. the fact is that those folks now havemany months to nurture an anti-Hyanmspert backlash, and much fertilizerwith which to work

As detailed in William Honan's excellent

prime time

Kennedy will not be spending much timebefore the people in open shopping centersor open cars, and thus we will become moreand more dependent on various thwd-handinterpretations of His Word through siJndrymedia disciples as autumn turns to winterand then to spring All those media discipleswill assure us they know the KennedyPosition The only question is whetherthey'll remember which Kennedy they'reworking for now

None of which is going to hurt JimmyCarter much In fact. the creaking into gearof the Kennedy machine may give Carterhis only chance to do what he has done sowell in the past. to run as an outsider.almost as a challenger to a Kennedy ln-cumboncy

Like Bonme Prlnc• Charhe. we wonder ifthe youngest brother might do more goodfor those who love both him and the mem-ory of h•s s•bllngs, by standing aloof fromthe pellt|cal pit, than by waving his outgun-ned Highlanders VallantIy forward

Maybe that's unfair to the guy Hd has asmuch right to run as anybody, of course

It's just that we have a hard time seeinganything but tragedy arising from this ill-timed and lssueless candidacy We stillsuspect the next President Kennedy will benamed Joe

by Cy Brickfield

p,eceontheKennedymach,nelntheNOVllNew York •lmes Magazine. the Dispelling the shado of deathaggolomeratlon of New Frontier hangers -- WSon which Teddy now inherits mav prove as

much a hindrance to him as a h•lp Teddy It has been theorized that ju•emle audience Yet. its even a chapter on murder

scope and sophistication aresuch that there are very fe•adults •.•ho v, dl not b•nefltfrom e•posure to •t.

•"Death has bet•a a btgsubject for me for most of m)hfe. notes Bradley •ho washteralb haunted I•.• a deepand constant fear of dyinguntd he.as •n his mld-20s Ina x•a.x, hts book may xerxx•ell constitute his fxn•lexorcism of the pervasivedread

"It seems." he observes.that v, rlting this book ts a

proper thing for me to doIm not an expert like thedoctors, sclenttstssociologists, anthropologists.and other professionals •hostudy death But I am anexpert m the •ay that all ofus are. who kno• that •emust die "

What Buff Bradle,, is is anreformed la.• man w•o soughtto dispel the dark shadows ofhis own deadly fear w".b there•eahng hght offormahon - and succee3-dadmirabb He searched for

and capital punishmentBefore becoming a full-

time free-lance writer.Bradley was a jumor highschool teacher One of thestudents in his class m 1972was afflicted wxth custlCfibrosis, a disease fromv.hlch he died two yearslater, just before h•s four-teenth bwthday, Bradleyrecalls

"Patrick knew everythingabout his d•sease, knew hewas dying, but when peopletried to talk with him aboutit, to encourage him to ex-press his feelings, he closedsome inner door H•s way•as to keep it Inside

"The worse Patrick'scondition got, the more heneeded the medicines, thetreatments, the bloodtransfusions, that he couldget only at the hospital if hewas to stay alive. He almostnever went home, except forvery short visits The tripwas hard on him, and hecouldn't stay overnightWhen he did go h•Cne, he

the great American preoc-cupation w|th'attemptmg toremain forever young, andthe so-called youth culturewhich emer|ied from thisfutile effort.'•stem from anoverwhelming fear of deathin •hich our inevitable lossof life comes to be equatedequally •lth the loss ofyouth Old age. the theoD'argues, IS therefore falselyperceived m our culture a'sbeing little more then aliving form of death insteadof the dynamically vital andactive life stage it can be

At this point. I'm not sureexactly boa much of th•stheory I'm willing to swallowat one gulp since it attemptsto provide a single answer toa complexity of questmnsStill. this relatively negtheory does make a certainamount of sense

The image of old age inAmerica is still, after all. adisproportionately negatweone although it is slowlylmprowng And it is also truethat we ha•e become willing

to talk openly about death.and our markedly m•xedfeelings toward •t. onl•v, lthin the past decade th•same period v•thm v•hichaging dexeloped into a topicof increasing public •nterest

Perhaps there •.,, asigmhcant connection bet-ween the x• a.• x• e both as asociety and as mdlxldualspercer,.e life's final stagesand life's eventual cessahonIf our fear of death is so great the answers to eternal hked to go into his room and

| that it contaminates our vmw questions and. in the process, take a nap on his own bed.| of later life - and our ablhtv produced a comprehensive "Finally, after a year of| to enjoy these veers •t l• andcompelhnglyfasclnatmg nearly

,•,/•/•.,•/•f•d) I quite p'osslble (hat this fear tome on death in all •ts hosmtalization,c°ntinu°usI stems from a lack of in- vaned aspects s•c•er than he became

he'd ever| formation, and might thus be In 180 pages, he defines been Late one afternoon.

"• | ameliorated through Der- death t includ•ng a discussion whes " n no one was in his room,

| onalenllghtenment .o,f the current debate over Patrick died "| A good source of such ibraln death" as opposed to tCyril F :'Cy" Briekfield| enlightenment is Endings: A ' heart death"l andexplams is the ex•utive director of

I •n•arr°kUa•ldelngoverl:lewHl• ANsatsi•a?::i nRe-•lre• sT•c•h:rn:| It is a d•cephvely simvle cludes a historical survey of n c • o a s, .I ork whmh was written for a death across the ages, and

• •

]Thanks to the voters| TothevotersofDistrictB: sh•p and hospitality made pledged our support of vital| our work very enjoyable programs that we believe1 Wew:_•. ......... Tuesd.ay., Nov . 6 will be mandated during the

•• ••• l •ntomaImmevo•ers representeo a very lm-nextwoyears. Asmembers| of District B for electing us partant day to both of us. As of the newly elected| as their councilmen for the elected Councilmen we majority, we intend to work| next two years Running for benefited from your con- as hard as possible to1 political office is not an easy fidenee and su rt. Durin res"ta k ppo g pond to the confidence| s , but the countless the past campmgn we have you have shown in us.

numbers of people who of- attempted to alk to as many From the bottom of ourfeted us their help, friend- of you as possible and have hearts, ThankYou!

T

The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979 opinion & comment -- 5

kids only Chris tmas fairAt their last workshop, these United MethodistWomen put the finishing touches on some of thehandcrafted Christmas gifts and decorations to besold at Santa's Mini-Mart Saturday Dec. 1 at theGrace United Methodist Church. The Christmas

sale, for children only, will begin with breakfastwith Santa at 9 a.m. and continue until 12 noon.Knitting away on Christmas toys are GayleMulrane, Ginny Heath, Joyce Rediken and JeannieHinton.

letters to the editor

Turn him in?To the editor:

I read your two articles aboutMike •anonymou$-name) thepusher who wants to makedealing drugs a successfulcareer I thought the articlesinteresting and •nformative butvery disturbing. They broughtseveral questions to mind

1 ) What are the reactmns andactions by school officials andthe police`) Mike madereference to taking drugs onschool premises Is it possibleto make on the spot arrestsduring school hours `)

2) Since Mike exposedhimself to you as one of the topfive pushers •n Southington.will you identify him to thepolice"

3) In the Past, I have readmany irate le(ters to the editorcommenting about variousarticles m your paper I amupset that not one reader haswritten to you about such aserious problem Why is this`)Aren't drugs as serious aswater pollution or the hospital `)

4, Will there be follow-upstones m your paper telling us

what can be and •s being doneabout this `)

Articles about an anonymouspusher hoping to make asuccessful business career indrugs do little to solve a seriousproblem However, they are astarting point We suggest youexamine what is being done inSouthmgton to combat illegaldrugs If the current action is•nadequate, let us all knowThen we can do somethingabout it

Very truly yours.Concerned Citizen t anonymous )

The editor responds:

It causes us considerableproblems to print anonymousletters, and we try to avoiddoing so.

We felt this one made enoughgood points that it shouldn't befiled away. But we repeat thatwe will gladly withhold thename of a writer on request, ifhe or she will only provide it tous so we can check back withany questions.

Perhaps the answer to thiswriter's question, about why

there have been no letters onthis subject, lies in the ver) actof seeking anonymity.

A lot of people know aboutdrug use and the uneven en-forcement of our drug laws. butno one seems to want to talkabout it. We'd be happier if wecould answer more of thesequestions, but we agree that atleast a start has been made inopening up discussion of them.

No. we won't turn overMike's identity to the police.He spoke to us on the conditionwe'd withhold his identity, andwe thought what he had to sa3was worth the risk.

Under this Supreme Court,newsmen can go to jail forrefusing to relinquish suchinformation. But we could nolonger function as newsmen ifour sources couldn't trust us tostand by our word.

Mike. by the wa•,. neversaid he was one of the fi•ebiggest pushers in Southington.Only that he wanted to be.

And yes, there will be follow.

up stories, as soon as we cantrack down any more to tell

Hats off to the committeeTo the editor: There were some The entire evening

derogatory remarks the was just "great"Hats off to the previous week in other decorations and table

committee members papers about the price centerpieces beautiful,and others who worked of the tickets etc ..it food dehcious-two bandsso hard t6 make the seems that those that do extraordinary And theBicentennial Ball at the the least criticize the parade of costumesArmory such a success, most provided by the guests

themselves was superbGood job oone

Thanks

Mr. & Mrs. E.RPeterson

104 Flanders Road

Flu shots urgedfor the elderly

The flu season is on Association saysits way and to be CLA's free booklet,protected for this which is also availablewinter, certain in- this year in Spanish,dividuals should receive covers the causes of fluflue shots by mid- and treatment of itsNovember, says Connec complications, and thet•cut's Christmas effects of the vaccine.Seal/Lung Association Free copies of the(CLA) According to booklet are availableCLA's "Fle-TheF,acts" from any Lungbooklet, annual flu Association office, orshots are recommended from CLA at 45 Ash St.,for those over 65 and the East Hartford 06108;c h r o n • c a 11 •' i I l, telephone 289-5401.especially those suf-fering with chronic lungdisease, or heart, Taxpayers meetkidney and certain otherdiseases

Most influenza ca• be

prevented by vac-cination, sa•zs CLA. Ayealry vaccination hasbeen found to be 70 to 90percent effective inpreventing flu, the

The SouthingtonTaxpayers Associationwill meet in the TownHall, Wednesday, Nov.

28 at 8 p.m. The meetingis open to the public andeveryone is welcome toattend.

Dividend declaredThe Directors of the

Citizens National Bankof Southingotn voted a10 percent stockdividend payable Dec 3,to shareholders ofrecord Nov 15, at itsrecent Board meeting.

"Fractional shareswill not be issued," saidbank President JosephZajac, "but will beaccumulated and soldfor the benefit of thoseshareholders having afractional interest in ashare." The total of thefractious abounts to 162shares and are beingoffered on a bid basis:

"All offers to pur-chase shares must besubmitted in writing toCitizens National Bank

by 4 p.m. on Nov. 27,1979," said Zajac. "Atthat time, the offers topurchase shares will beevaluated and accepted

by the Trustee at aboard meetingNov. 27 We will thennotify those who are tobe awarded shares "'

Natural dinnerThe night before

Thanksgiving, the EastWest Center of Mid-dletown will present thefirst annua] NaturalHarvest Dinner. Thebanquet will beg•n at 7

•oc.m. at the center's newation at 184 E Main

St. in Middletwon, onthe corner of East Mainand Silver Street.Tickets are $7, and maybe picked up at thecenter during daytimehours. Hal{•pricechildren's plate• will be

available. For furtherinformation, or toreserve tickets, pleasecall the center at 344-0090.

letter to the editor

Implications, innuendoesTo the editor:

Please cancel our sub-scrlptlon to "The Observer"effective •mmedmtely Tosubscribe to a paper whmh usessensationalism andirresponsible journahsm toundermine our local hospital,police, and school offimalsextremely dmtasteful to us

Using a front page headhne"'Bradley Hospital were toomany pahents dying" tells theresidents of Southington "Don'tgo to Bradley " We have a verygood local hospital of which thepeople of Southmgton should beproud However, com-phmentary letters to the editorare relegated to page seven Wehave yet to see any complaintsabout "The Observer" on pageoi•e

Your lmphcatlons andnuendoes g•ve the reader falselmpress|ons We hope otherswdl cancel thmr subscr|ptlon tolet you know how they feelabo•t your questionablereporting techniques

Please pubhsh this letterHoping for an improved

newspaper.Leona Burhoe ( Mrs. Ronald

Burhoe)

The editor responds :

Since Mrs. Burhoe accuses usof leaving the reader with• 'false impressions." we find itinteresting that she chooses notto mention anywhere in herletter that she is emplo)edBradley Hospital, as adieticia'n.

While that in no wa) affectsher right to state her opinions.it may well be relevant to areader trying to form an ira-

pression.The• article to which Mrs.

Burhoe refers tit appeared inour Oct. I 1 edition, three weeksbefore her "immediate"response) was based entirel)on documents prepared byBradley's own staff. Nospokesman for the hospital hasever contested thosedocuments' existence, or ouraccurate reporting of their

contents.We have sought throughout

the ensuing weeks to meet withofficial spokesmen from thehospital, to hear and print theirside of the story. They will onl)tell us that they are stillworking on plans for such ameeting.

The ()bser•er is not a sen-sationalist newspaper. Thedail) papers which cover thisto•n lace their pages withtantalizing tidbits aboutcharges of rape and vandalism.We will report such storiesuhen we can acquire enoughdetailed information to placethem in a meaningful per-spective, explaining to the bestof our abilit) how such eventsoccur, what they mean to thecommunit), and what actionsare being, or could be. taken toprevent them.

Nor do we have an) ax togrind with Bradle) tlospital, oran) of the other town in-stitutions which we are hereaccused of "undermining.'"

The Observer ran a lead•tor) Aug. 2• •hich gave anencouraging ' •iew of thehospital's ph)sician recruit-ment drive. The hospitalcontinues to take man) positi• esteps, and we will continue totr? to report them, whether ornot the administration there is

willing to come forward.No one enjoys being the

bearer of bad tidings. But wethink most of our readers wouldrather remain free to makeeducated judgements based onthe full and accurate reportingof important local news, than tohave their local newspaperprotect their sensibilities at theexpense of their awareness.

And more and more of thepeople of this town seem toagree. Demand for this paper isexpanding [aster than v,e canmeet it.

We uill continue to get the[acts straight to the best of ourabilit), and to print them.

Ignoring them will. of course.remain the right of those whochoose to do so.

Films slatedOn Tuesday and Wednesday

mornings, Nov 27, and 28, at 10a.m and 11 a m, the film"Parenting Growing withChildren" will be shown at theSouthington Pubhc Library Itfocuses on four famihes: ayoung couple with a new baby,a large family, a family where

• each parent works, and a s•ngleparent famdy The film is 20minutes long

On Tuesday, Nov 27, at 7'30p m, the Book DmcussmnGroup will talk about books

read on Woman Through the

Ages.And on Wednesday, Nov 28,

at 7 p m the hour-long him"'Border Patrol" starringWflham Boyd as HopalongCass•dy

Give the Chopper a Chance"he hehcopter •sa •ehlclcot •mgukucapabflit.• h can tl\ qraight tip

and do•n, •,dc•a.•. tor•ard andbackboard • c•cn ho•cr m tbght hkc

a hummmgNrdL•onomicall> aud tcchnolog•alb,

the•optcr ha, comeot age Polmcal-

b, though, •t's a neglectedm Ihe BaIloil'• flit transportation

tom Outdated go•ernmentand m?op•c atlitudc• arc hobbhn•

m reachmg•t• lull potennalto pro•ct [ ICIC•[ passenger lran•porlallon and

help n•narI airport con•cslton

As a commcroal transport, thecopter ha• the •pec•al advantagebeing able to 11} passenger, d•rccfl•

to and Item urban and other

Unhkc an airplane, tt d0esu'I need

rumba} Yet, across thecountr}, helpcopter operations all too often arc rcl-

egalcd to a•rports designed tot h•cd-•mg aircraft and dehberatcl• located

a•a} from populationHehcopwrs are nol mrplane• I he•

ha•e different characteristic% capabd-

me% and roles. To decree thai acopter land and take oil at a con•cn-

ttonal mrport ts akin to ruhng thal atruck must load and unload at a raft-

way MaileR.Gerald J. Tobias, prc•tdcnl ot our

S•kor•ky Aircraft dt•=•ton, c•prc•ed

•t th• •ay m a •pecch Io the NationalAs•ocmt•on ot State A•alton Offi-

cials, meeting m San I)mgo " the•O%1 i•porla•[ conhlFalills oil the

development el c•d hehcoptcrs are

those •mposed by the federal go•ern-

ment through its insistence that heh-

copters must ht the technical and pro-cedural bo• that was created soleb

h•ed-wing alrcralt.'"As an e•ample el the copter's o•er-

looked statu% con•tder the Airport

I• I10'.'• bolero ¢'ongre• No•here mthe legislative language do the •ord•

"hehcopter" or "hchport" appear

-X t c++ > car• ago. t here +• ere econom-1• and technical impediments to

hchcopler's achm•ng •ls promisecommercml mr travel No longer do

the} qand m the •a} Recenl slr•dc•m technolog} ha•e led to the develop

menl ol rotar}-• raged a•rcrall dehx er-

mg ue• slandards ol el'hc•cnc}, pro-dtku•H}, speed, and comlorl ()no•uch trail ts Stkorsk•'• nc• %p•rH "the l lrst helicopter •'•e ewr de•gne•

from the •heel• up •pccH•call>commercial uses

•tth the advent ot the ne•, ad

•anced breed ot chopper•, the uladc

quactes of the nation'• airporthave become glanngb e•dem

Tob•a• pointed out m h• speech, themdu•tr> no• ha• "'htghl• productive,

all-• cathcr, c fltctcnl hchcoptcr• a• aft-able to take lhmr place m Ihc Iranspor-

lotion syqem o[ l[•s founlr} -- andno place w land them "'

More hc]lporl• arc nccdcd m do• n-ltlX•ll area, and olhcr ]Ovd[lOll* •hcre

hchcoplcr• can do, the lob lhe• per-lornl beq ll}mg people duc,ll}alld lrom CCIllCls OI popuIdllOll, com-

merce, ,lnd illdtlMr• Bill gctilllg such

hchporl• birth •[I rcqmrc a turn-

around ill the altHudes ol people

gO•erlllllC•l -- ilallonfll, regional,

local •ho arc responsible lot

lion poll<• and plailnlngThe hchcopier is readb IO qcp up

• ils lull luncilon in lhc nnx ol a•r-craft and lacilmc• making up the na

lion's IXHa[ air Irallsporlallon nct-•ork h q•mlld be given support h

qmuld be g•en a chance io ,ho•

• hal il van do

UNITEDTECHNOLOGIES

6

dancing the night away....Stepping lively at the Red Cross Ball last Saturday night are Louise Cham-berland and Frank Vuolo. The Aqua Turf Club was the scene for a galaevening featuring live entertainment, good food and dancing.

II club notes

Guest speaker at the home of MarionOhnan, Fox Run Road.

Saint Thomas LadiesGuild of Southingtonwill hold their monthlymeeting Monday, Nov.26 at 7:30 p.m. at theSaint Thomas JuniorHigh School cafeteria.Sister Dorenn from OurLady of Calvary RetreatHouse in Farmingtonwill be guest speaker.,Refreshments will be.served.

Welcome Wagon

On Monday, Nov. 26 at 8p m , the WelcomeWagon Club Gourmetwill feature a "spatzle"tGerman dumplings)demonstration at thehome of Hazel Werner,Flanders Street. Callhazel or Elaine Heigh,Woodruff Street, •f youwish to attend. OnTuesday, Nov 27 at 11a m Party Bridge willmeet at the home ofHelen Luedke, JuniperRoad Call Helen orMarilyn K]tteredge,White Oak Drive if youare interested in playingw•th dis group. OnWednesday, Nov 28, at7:30 p m. the WelcomeWagon Club boardmeehng at the home ofDiane Murphy, RollingHill Lane. All board andcommittee membersare urged to come. CallPenny Gray,Tanglewood Drive, orDiane if you can't at-tend. On Wednesday,Nov. 28 at 10:45 a.m. theCanasta group will mee•,

Day trip

Calendar House willsponsor a day trip toQuincy Market inBoston Wednesday.,Nov. 28. Departure willbe at 8:30 a.m. withreturn expected around6 to 6:30 p.m. The cost ofthe trip will be $7 andthere will be no stopson the way or return, thetrip is sold out butstandbys are beingaccepted.

Bow making

The SouthlngtonWoman's Club metThursday, Nov. 15 at thePlantsville Congregati-onal Church. The eventof the November

births

The Observer, Wednesday, November 21,•1979

meeting "The Art ofBow Making" wasdemonstrated by RitaArsenault, Rocky HillMembers and guestsparticipat,ed in theworkshop. The theme ofthe buffet receptiondisplayed the culinaryand artistic talents ofhostess Ruth Pritt andJasmine Bernarda

Slide show

Calendar House willhold a birthday socialThuxv,day, Nov. 29 at1: 30 p.m. There will be aslide presentation on theBicentennial ParadeSlides of various classesand seniors taughtthrough the ElderlyEnrichment Throughthe Arts program willalso be shown Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Simone

Simones celebrate'50th anniversary

Mr and Mrs AnthonyS•mone of 94 Cedar

Lockshire Billy Potter of Drive, Southmgton.Southmgton The baby recently observed thewweighed eight pounds fiftieth wedding an-

A daughter, Amy Lynn and measured 21 inches mversar)Lockshire. was born in length The maternal They attended MassSept 21 at Bristol grandfather is Floyd at Saint Dominic'sHospital to Fredermk Berube of South•n•ton Church •here Fatherano Catherine The paternal grand- Geraghty. the pastor.Lockshire of 47 parents are Richard and renewed their marriageRollmson Road The Barbara Cousineau of vows and bestowed amaternal grandparents Pittsfield, Mass. blessingare Mr and Mrs John% - . A buffet supper •asVanden Heuvel of•Oombkowskl held at the couple'sBmstol The paternal home for their ira-

William Simone.Thomas Simone,Jeannette Pepe. all ofSouthington, and 9grandchildren

Joint 50th

Merril H and DorothyT. Moore, and Nelson H.and Muriel J Tucker,all of Cheshire,celebrated their jointhfmth wedding an-mversary Nov. 11 at theCheshire Grange Hall.

grandparent •s Ruth A son, Jacob John mediate family glvenby They were marmed onLockshire of Bristol Dombkowska, was born their chfldre• Nov. 9, 1929 in a doubleT•he maternal m,•at- Non. •. aI•,.Brist•o• The S•mones have wedding ceremonygrandparents are•'i•Ir "Hospital to Paul and four children, Rita at the Cheshireand Mrs. John Vanden Lmda Dombkowsk• of 42 Susco of Plamville. and Congregahonal Church

• The paternal great grandparents are Mrgrandparents are Mr and Mrs. John Dzmdz•c

Dr. Eugene D nngelo Chief G Robert Trtano Chmf Triano and has recogmtmn of more and Mrs. Robert of Bristol The paternal school lunchesof Southington will be Wednesday, Dec 5 at served for a number of than 3• years as a StebbinsofSouthington grandparents are Mrguest speaker at the the Aqua Turf Club m years as a police patrolman, police offi- Amy has a 2 year old and Mrs Waltertestimonial dinner South•ngton commissioner D'Ange- cer, and police chief, brother, Eric Dombkowskl ofhonoring retiring police D'Angelo •s a friend of

Fuel bank seekschecks or cash

The Southington Fuel many demands upon itBank asks the citizens of this winterSouthington to donate Please send donations

lo is a native of Tickets may be ob-Southington and tained by contactingmaintains an office for tinker chairman Bobthe practice of mechc•ne Britton, or Barbaram association w•th is Gulioth at 628-5585, orbrother, Dr Anthony any member of theD'Ang•0 chnner committee or by

Chief Tmano is being inqmring in the townhonored by the Town of hallSouthington in

Hodgkins

A son, Darnel Thomas,was bern to Donald andDiane Hodgkins of 43Rejean Road, Oct. 19 atNew Britain GeneralHospital. The maternalgrandparents are FireChief and Mrs. ArthurToth. The paternal

checks or cash to thefuel bank to help needypeop.le during the up-coming winter

The fuel bank expects,with the ever-increasingcost of fuel oil, to have

to Ralph Mann. c/o Dinner grandparents are Mrs.south ngton Savmgs dance tickets Beatrice Hodgkins ofBank, Main Street, •ou.thi.ngton an• Donald.Southington Checks Tickets are available Nov. 30. A complete rioagK•ns •r. o.•should be made out to for the Calendar House dinner choice of roast Cheshire. Maternal

great-grandparents areSouthington Fuel Bank Bicentennial Dinner beef or stuffed filet of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Dance Friday evening sole will be featured Parker ofSouthington."Dean's Quartet" willentertain. The final date Potterto "puchase tickets •sNov. 21.

Calendar House willbe closed Nov. 22 & 23for Thanksgiving.

A daughter, Amy Marne,was barn Oct. 29, at NewBritain GeneralHospital to Rinette and

NEW

ENGLAND

QUALITY

8" tan mini-buck; full-grain water-proofed leathers; fully leatherlined; tempered steel shank; solidbrass eyelets; Hone•-coloredrubberized lug sole. Insulated tobelow zero.

Regular *74.99

6" brown smooth chukka; waterrepellent; highest quality water-proofed leathers; fully lined andinsulated; tempered steel shank.Honey-colored VIbram ® wedge

sole.

Regular '59.99

$I0 or more

Southington Thematernal great-grand-parents is Mrs JosephChecovetes ofPequabuck Thepaternal great-grand-parent •s Mrs FranctsDombkowsk• of NewBritain also Mr andMrs. Nicholas Cuccla ofSouth Windsor Jacob'ssister, Nichole, is 21months old

Bible class

A five-week Biblestudy class will begin atthe Grace MethodistChurch Sunday Nov. 25at 9 a.m. The study,slated for the Adventseason •ffid due to endDec. 2,•, will be entitled"Rejoice in Your King "

Monday, Nov. 26Hot dog in roll, baked beans, sauerkraut, fruit cup,milk

Tuesday, Nov. 27Beef stew on rice, cheese wedge, bread and butter,pineapple and orange sections, milk

Wednesday, Nov. 28Soup, cold grinder, pickle chips, apple crisp-topping, milk

Thursday, Nov. 29Cheese pizza, tossed salad, bar cookie, milkFriday, Nov. 30Batter dip fish on bun, french fries, mixedvegetables, fruit-choice, milk.

Nursing " ector

to address 5egionThere will be a joint

meeting of American

•

Open yourristmas Savings Accouter

today at Jefferson Federalwith as little as $1.

Ear 5N ann al interest:

Jdfer onFederalSavings

SOUTHINGTON -- Queen Street, Route 10\

Legion Post 72 and dsauxiliary at 8 p.mMonday, Nov. 26 at theLegion Home on MainStreet.

The speaker will beJosephine Theriault,director of nursing atBradley MemorialHospital.

Pot luck

A pot luck supper andszng is scheduled from 5to 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov.25 at Saint Paul'sEpiscopal Church.Participants are askedto bring a completetable setting for eachperson.

HandymanAVAILABLE

Anything, Anytime,Anywhere. Malure,Honest, Reliable,

Year 'Round.Have Truck.Free LowestEstimates,

Ray,

583-1724

The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979 living-- 7

:hoolDeborah Ann Renel,,anto wed Michael Post

Dean's lists cepted to the Rhode Mr. and Mrs DonaldIsland Trades Shops Renehan of 30 Hickory Hill

Angela R. Dffusco, of School in Providence, Road, Plantsville, announce163 McKenzie Drive, R.I., where they will Speech cancelledScuthington, a student study auto body repairat the college ,of Bryant WEST HARTFORD, Conn.--education, has been The Nov. 21 lecture at Hart-named to the dean's list Beth Ann Bailey, ford's Bushnell Memorialfor the spring quarter at daughter of Mr. and Auditorium by Den. MosheNortheastern Universi- Mrs. Wallace Bailey of Dayan, former Israeli foreignty, Boston. 120 Forrest Lane, minister, has been cancelled.

Stuart A. Griffin, 1136 Southington, Beverly Promoter for the WednesdaySavage St., Southington, Lulls, daughter of Mr. night event decided to drophas been named to the and Mrs. Vincent Lulls Hartford from Gen. Dayan'sdean's list for the spring of 176 Diana Road, itinerary because so few tickets

: q u a r t e r a t t h e Southington and Robert were sold.• Elizabeth Morgan University of Hartford Kichey, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert J. RicheyChristine Varges

Dartmouth

Kathryn Hoy,daughter of Mr andMrs. Harold J. Hoy of 40Roseanna Road,Plantsville, has begunher freshmen year atDartmouth College mHanover, N.H.

While a student atSouthington HighSchool, Kathrynreceived the Bausch andLomb Science Award,the DAR Good CitizenAward, the Yale BookPrize, the CoucoursNational de FrancmsPrix d'honneur, and wasnamed a National MeritCommended Student

Music student

of Southington was oneof 508 freshmen w•lorecently began classicsat Mount HolyOkeCollege in South Hadley,Mass. Varges/ agraduate of • theWilliston-NorthamptonSchool, • was elected tothe Cum Laude Societythere. In addition, sheattended SouchingtonHigh School .and theLycee de Bondy inBondy, France whereshe received a cer-tificate of achievement.Martha is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeVarges of Mill Street.

Boston's BerkleeCollege of Music hasenrolled Jonathan WDell, son of Mr andMrs Dell of 37 ProspectSt, Plantsville, ]n itsfreshman class of fall"79 Dell's eurrmulumwall include courses marranging, Im-provisation, solo andorchestral per-formances, •s well ascourses in thehumanities He willreceive instruchon frommany of Berklee'scelebrated' jazz facultywhich includesvibraphomst GaryBurton

Elizabeth Morgan,daughter of Mr. John G.Morgan, has beenselected to participatein an internationalprogram at FranklinCollege, Switzerland.While at Franklin, shewill pursue a liberal artsprogram with emphasison global relations. Shehas been preparing in-depth studies of EastGermany where she isaccompanying aFranklin Collegeprofessor on academictravel this month.

Puppets completedLucmlle Feltt's third sewing of costumes

grade class of Flanders After research to learnSchool. w•th the about fashions andguidance of Mrs occupations of earlyDondero, the art Southmgton residentsteacher, has completed, was completed, reportsbmentenmal puppets were written Johnnywhich depict the oc- Appleseed, a black-cupahons of early smith, a nurse, fagmer,Southlngtonresldents trolley conductor, fire-

Crumpled news- man, teacher, and libra-papers were covered man are only a few ofwith layers of wheat the classpuppetspasted strops of news- In addition to ex-paper and papertowel- penenclng an enjoyablemg Each puppet was art project, each childthen painted, with spe- was given the op-cial attention given to pertunity to learn aboutthe facial features, and appreciate

Mothers of the vocationsstudents volunteered tohelp at school with the Graduates

Concert Vii DePaolo, of 54 BayPathDelahunty Drive,

A band concert has been South]ngton, a Dean'sCatherine E Sulhvan,daughter of Mr andMrs Eugene TSulhvan of KnollwoodRoad, Southington, hasentered Bay PathJumor College inLongmeadow as amember of the Class of1981. A graduate ofSouthlngton HighSchool, she is enrolled inBay Path's executivesecretary programleading to an Associatein Science degree

Accepted

Ronald Marek, of R•verStreet, South]ngton, andDavid Nadeau, son ofMr. and Mrs. LawrenceNadeau of PetersCircle, Southington,both. 1979 graduates ofSouthi•gton HighSchool, have been ac-

of 132 PattonwoodDrove, Southington,have entered BryantCollege, Smithfield,R.I., as freshmanBarley will study tobecome an executivesec.retar.y, Lulls willmajor ]n accounting,and Richey in systemsmanagement All aregraduates ofSouthington HighSchool

scheduled for Wed-nesday, Nov 28 at SaintThomas Jumor HighSchool

Law prizeThe Minerva and EmdV Novak Pmze mGovernment and Lawwas presented to PaulaConsohm, daughter ofMr and Mrs GinoConsolini of 1512 Meri-den Ave, Southington,at a recent academicawards dinner in La-fayette College, Easton,Pa.

Dean's listSteven F. Nyren ofSouthington wasselected for the Dean'sList for the springserdester of 1979 atEastern ConnecticutState College

hst student of electromcengineering technology,was among 49 seniorsconferred Bachelor ofScience in EngineeringTechnology degrees atWentworth Inshtute ofTechnology's com-mencement for

c oope rat i v estudents.held m WatsonAuditormm, Boston

Wentworth

A Southington residenthas been accepted foradmmsion to WentworthInstitute of Technologym Boston for the 1979-80academic year StephenA Toffolon, of 66Mandel Drive, agraduate of Southlngt.onHigh School, will majorin ArchitecturalEngineering Technolo-

gy.

SimmonsMargaret M Sulhvan,daughter of Mr andMrs Stephen JSullivan of Marion,arrayed at SimmonsCollege, Boston Aug 27for a week of Omen-tation before classesbegan Sept 5. Newstudents participatedin such achvltms as apmmc on the BostonCommon and discoroller skating, as well asadvising sessions andcampus tours SullY-vanis a graduate ofSouthlngton HighSchool

Plantsville scholarsmake dean's list

Plantsville residentsnamed to the dean's listfor the spring semester

Dana J. Maccio, 11)76Old Turnpike Road, andRichard J. Magnoli, 44

Lloyd Daniels

Dr. Lloyd K. Daniels anassociate professor inthe PsychologyDepartment at CentralConnecticut StateCollege, was recentlyawarded a diploma inClinical Biofeedback bythe American Board ofExaminers in ClinicalBiofeedback. He isExecutive Secretaryand a Charter Memberof the American Societyof BiofeedbackClinicans and a memberof the Society forClinical and Ex-perimental Hypnosis,and the Academy ofPsychologists •[i Maritaland Family Therapy.

Downtown store "sThe Downtown

Merchants have an-nounced their storehours for the comingholiday season:

9a.m. to 9 p.m.; Dec 6and 7, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

December 13 and 14, 9am. togp.m.; Dec 17to 21, 9 a.m to 9 p.m.,

weddings

Lucia Janelle

Lucia Anna Z]mmltti,daughter of Mr and Mrs LmgiZlmmith of 249 Spring LakeRoad, was married Oct 6 toEdward Charles Janelle. son ofVwg]ma Janelle of EastHartford and Edward CJanelle of Southington

The Rev Geraghty per-formed the ceremony at SamtDomimc's Church. T•he bmdewas g•ven in marriage by herfather

Mary Grace Catldo, mece ofthe bmde, was the mind ofhonor

The best man was StevenRowe

The bride, a 1979 graduate ofSouthington High School, isemployed as a secretary atBuswell

The groom •as recently

t continued on page 14 }

the engagement of theirdaughter, Deborah AnnRenehan to Michael RichardPosten, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Posten of 48 BruceAvenue

Miss Renehan is a 1977graduate of South]ngton HighSchool. She is employed as abank teller at SouthingtonSavings Bank. Posten, a 1976graduate of Southington HighSchool is employed as a welderat Tuttle & Bailey

The couple plan to bemarried June 6, 1980.

Janice & JohnLaderoute

Janice Della Plourde,daughter of Lena Plourde of 7Whippoorwill Road, wasmarried September 21 to JohnMarshall Laderoute, son of thelate Alfred and Rlta Laderoute

The Reverend Mmhael SMcVerry performed the can-dlehght ceremony at SaintThomas Church.

The maid of honor. RachelPlourde, a sister of the bride, •

Charles Laderoute, brotherof the bmdegroom, was bestman

The bmde graduated m 1972from Southmgton High School.and is presently employed as acustomer service represen-tative at Dial Finance Com-pany

A 1974 Southmgton High

t continued on page 14 )

Renehan & Posten

Choir concert Dec. 2The Southlngton

Festival Choir concertweek rehearsal

schedule ]s as followsMonday, Nov 26 at

7:30 p.m. BicentenmalAuditormm. CentElem School

Thursday, Nov 29 at 7p.m BicentennialAuditorium, CentElem School

Dress reshearsalSaturday, Dec 1 at 2p.m. BicentenmalAud]tormm, CentElem. School.

The ChristmasConcert Trumpets andTinsel-- is scheduled to

be presented SundayDec 2 at 4 p.m in theBicentennial Auditom-um of the CentralElementary School

Admission is free, thepublic is cordially in-vited to attend

Missions group

The Missions Com-mittee of the FirstCongregational Churchwill hold an informalgathering of all in-terested members andcommittee chawmenSunday Nov 25 at 7 p.m.

FAMILY DENTAL CAREGENERALDENTISTRY

DR. JEFFREY H. FELDMAN

Susan LaganaSusan Lee Nichols, daughte•

of Mr and Mrs RichardNichots of 118 Union StPlantsvdle. •as marriedAugust 24 to Santo F Laganason of Mrs Elaine Lagana olMaroon and Santo LaganaMerlden

Justice of the Peace ArthurGahette performedceremony at the bride's homeShe was given in marriage byher father

Sandra Lagana. the groom'.sister was the maid of hontn, The best man •as JmLenols

The bride is a 1975 graduahfrom Southmgton High Schoo'and is employed as a pi'oduttion planner

A 1975 graduate o•Southlngton High School. thv

• continued on page

•"••Trim Fashions•

Slenderizing plus-size fashions

SOFT

VELVET

ELEGANCE

at Central Connecticut Green Valley Drive. Friday, Nov. 23, 9 Dec. 22, 9 a.m. to 5:30 98 Main St., SouthingtonState College, New Amy Philio, 598 Main a.m. to 9 p.m.; Nov. 29, p.m. Appointments."Britain were: St.; Jill M. Temme, 157

Mary Beth Abramson, Manor Road, Jeffrey A. ,.•2•e•.•..•e.•c•.•e.•,•e•, DAYTIMES49 Fleetwood Road; Yatsenick,16 Parkview STERLING CLEANERS I Plus Monday EvemngsJesenh A DeFeo, 583 Drive, and Daniel Zone, • •our.•,•'•.•.•Tm•t•.•,. -) : Insurance Programs AcceptedMai•'- St.;" Beverly F 89 Milldale AveLulls, 176 Diana Road; ; $•,.,mm.-•p.m. 628-5392 • Telephone:621-2700

I Select a new Piano from our

I ,a H ento#and PaY $ 50 I

8 -- sports The Observer, We lnesday, November 21, 1979

look out, Dave!Kennedy Junior High quarterback Dave Landinois about to unload a pass with the enemy (anunidentified opponent in a recent Eagle's gamel

Meal'sleaguesignup

Registration forteams wishing to play mthe town recreationdepartment's 30 andunder men's basketballleagpe is taking place atDePaolo Junior HighSchool's gymnasiumMonday thru Thursdayevenings from 6:30 to9:30. Charlie C•anciola•s •n charge.

There will be a limit ofeight teams m theleague with a firstcome, first serve basistaking hold The en-trance fee is $75 per

close on his tracks. Landino and Matt Michanc-zyk provided a solid passing combination thispast season for Kenned).

Chess team takes secondSouth]ngton Chess Team

members, Rodney Charest. PeterHojnowski, Kurt Holyst and ScottMarks played to a first place tm mthe Connecticut State Jumor H•ghSchool Chess Championship onNovember 17. m Hartford Theywere placed 2nd after the tmbreak system was activated bytournament director. FredTownsend. Bloomfield, there•gmng champion, was awarded1st.

The remarkagle youngSouthmgton team, which finishedwith a 3-1 score, defeatedBloomfield m the early rounds butthe eventual champions came onstrong in the final rounds to takehrst place by the shmmest ofmargins

Hoopballclinicslated

South•ngton's ChurchBasketball League •sreadying •tself for theupcoming season Thisyear's four-team setupwill kick off the newseason w•th a climchosted by John Salerno,d•rector of athletics atMattatuck CommunityCollege •n Waterburyand former coach of theChmfs in their cham-pionship years Thechine will take place atSt Thomas Junior HighSchool's gym from fiveto seven p.m on Sun-day, Dec. 2. The leaguewill then swing roteaction one week later

As expected. Kurt Hotystfinished w•th a perfect 4-0 score onbeard one I1) followed by PeterHojnowsk• w•th a 3-1 on board four14) Rodney Charest and ScottMarks. who encountered dif-ficultie on beards two 12) andthree t3} because teams began tomanipulate their players so thattheir strongest players wouldn'thave to face Kurt, contributedthree 13) points to the team effortThese two boys were really theteam heros because, of the com-petition they had to face

Southlngton also had the largestspectator section which leads oneto behave that chess •nSouth•ngton Is ahve and interest •sgrowing

."" A NEW HIGH,,,.v. RATE ON

S B&T 4 YEARSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

10.3° o •--10.82Annual Interest Rate Effective Annual Yield

RATE GUARANTEED FOR 4 YEARS!

4 Year Savings Certificates purchased between November 1, 1979 and December 1, 1979earn interest at the rate of 10.3P,/• per year. Effective annual yield is 10.82%. Minimum depositis $500. Interest rates changed monthly based on the yield for 4.year government securities(less 1 V,• %) as determined each month by the U.S. Treasury Department.

The above certificates all earn interest from day of deposit to maturity and interest Is com.

pounded daily and payable quarterly. Respective rates guaranteed to matudty date of cer-tificate.

EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $40,000 by F.D.LC

Interest credits on all accounts on the last day of Jan., Apdl, July and Oct. Premature withdrawal from time savingsaccounts and certificates are subject to a substantial penalty Savings Interest reverts retroactively to regularsavings pass book rate and also 3 months savings Interest is forfeited.

THE SOUTHINGTON BANK & TRUST COMPANYPhone 621-6861

888 Queen St., Rt. 10, Southington 22 Main St., Southington 9 West Main St., Plantsvllle

,on.-Wed. 9-3. D.¥S up ,,14:30 %;sWedL•)•). •[•r•'vUeP.J II ;:730 M°n"TF?iU•g'4:30

Thurs. & Fd. Lobby & Ddve up 9-7 Y " P "dve-u N n Fd Lobby&DrveUp9430 Sat 9NoonSet..Lobby&D pg- oo ' " " : " "

Sat.-Lobblt & Drive-Up 9-Noon

team w•th playoffs to befeatured at the end ofthe reg•alar season ofplay and trophies to bepresented e•o the win-ners

Team sponsors mustbe from South•ngton andall players have to betown residents as wellA formal roster must befilled out and gwen tothe recreation office atTown Hall

The gym at DePaolois now open to menw•shmg to get m shapefor the upcomingseason Registrahon fora 30 and over league •salso taking place at thegym Anyone interestedm playing on a team mthe 30 and under or olderleague •s •nwted tocheck w•th C•anc•ola atDePaolo

Whalers'tix areavailable

The SouthmgtonParks and Recreahonwill sponsor five Hart-ford Whaler hockeygames this season Theprme for the ticket andtransportation will be$11.00 for each game.

with Margaret GriffinBe especially weary of

homes In flood plains ornear streams; most ofthem have pedodic water)roblems. Casual in.spectlon during dryweather may not revealserious drainage)roblems Look for tell.tale signs of water In the

basement areas, such asdiscolored, water stainedor cracked walls, ex.ceealve dampness, or the)msance of sump pumps,

all sure indicators of

excessive moisture.Determine If there are

local sell or water con-ditions that may create

problems. Add fill where

Improper grading prevents

runoff. Trees or shrubs

planted too close to the

foundation also may

Incause dampness the

basement If there is nomoisture In the beasmenL

the cause may he con-

densation which occurs

)srt.cularly on warm

summer days.If your main goal is to

make a wise decision on apiece of properly, thenyou need

Margaret C Griffin

A ConvenlenUy

_l'•'•"•.€ located at

I'• . . -- 1573 Med•en-• W,terbury Rd

W Rt 66,6214119t

Across from Calvanese Nuroer/)

Our vast experience,knowledge and desire toseats our clients provldeayou with everything youneed to aid In the analysis

of Information pertinent toyour Investment. "Listwith GRIFFIN for fastprofsaslonal service"Member of M.LS.

DID YOU KNOW?

Plp• IrlsulMlOIl, properlyprotected by vaporproofcovering, will prevent theformallon of condense.

'lion. I

Immaculata Women's ClubOct. 29 results

Holy Smokes 3-0 over SwingersHoly Rollers 2-1 over Fwe Balls

ltigh three sets High single games

Frances Shaw 360 Jennie'Czarnecki 146Teresa Sepko 332 Frances Shaw 138, 117Jennie Czarneckl 330 Teresa Sepko 132Eleanor Gadzik 327 Marion Mordarski 121Barb Roucoulet 324 Mary Foieik 119Helen Alfano 322 Irene Sazanowicz 119Mary Folcik 317 Barb Roucoulet 118Alice Stancavage 315 Theresa K•zilski 116Marion Mordarsk• 314 Alice Stancavage 116Irene Sazanowicz 305 Eleanor Gadzik 115Theresa Klzflski 302 Helen Alfano 112, 110

Immaculate Women's clubNov. 5 results

Fire Bails 3-0 over SwingersHoly Rollers 2-1 over Holy Smokes

High three setsHigh single game

Mary FolcikLaurel NyenckHelen AlfanoTeresa SepkoAlice StancavageFrances ShawMary Gladke

331 Helen Alfano327 Alice Stancavage320 Laurel Nyerick311 Mary Gladke305 Mary Folc=k302 Teresa Sepko302 Frances Sha•

131127120118

116.112115114

Banner Girls bowlingNov. 8 results

AcuCut 4-0 overCountry Restaurant 4-0 overTorrey S. Crane Company 4-0 overF & S Oil 3-1 overOdds & Ends 3-1 overHmr Expo 3-1 overJ H D Corporation 3-1 overProspect Dairy Mart 3-1 overThe Observer 3ol overGeorge's Gems 3-1 overGeneral Welding 3-1 overMirando's Chevt:on 3-1 overRadnor Manufactunng, Inc 3-1 over'Brunalh Construction 3-1 overThe Tooth Factory • 2-2 heLefty's Package Store 2-2 tmRex Forge 2-2 heP & J Ceramics

The Saltblock CompanyB & F Package StoreManor InnBanner BowlThe Hair ShopN•ck's AmericanCharhe's AngelsCharhe's ExxonJohn's JewelsKern RealtorsFran's Auto CenterV C I . IncSouthington Twin Dr•ve-lnLup• BakeryCentral Twin FenceCory's Sc=ssor Palace of BeautyPlantsvdle P•zzaThe Th=rd Molars

Jack & Jill leagueNov. II results

Raiders 4-0 over Four Ski'sLucky Four 4-0 over Bait BucketD-K's 4-0 over KeagersYukon Jacks 3-1 over LeTeemCharlie's Angels 3-1 over M G.'sLeftovers 3-1 over SpringersKings & Queens 3-1 over BombersOdd Couples 3-1 over BenleesTravelers 2-2 he Paydays

High single High seriesJohn Bek•sh 268, 204 John Bek]sh 664Curly Keyes 235 Fred Whitehouse 609Cookie Millette 232 Curly Keyes 597Arme Peterson 227 Arnie Peterson 588

k)m all

SaveS2OO-Sl,0001New-Used-Demo-Fl00r M0dels I.

THIs WEEK ONLY!SOUTHINGTON ORGAN l

& PIANO, INC. ICalder Village, Queen St. 1

'•" H °u rs:S•Au°t nh!,n'put::i,6•1e'•'21303"5:30; I

Thursday-•rld?y 1-9:00, Saturday 10-5 •).m. •

The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979

• Sportscope -- 9• Outdoor Scene-- 10

• Bowling scores-- 8,11•SHS cheerleaders -- 14

9

strategySHS headcoach Dom D'Angelo outlinesdefensive end Scott Hubeny.

defensixe plan to

'79 Gridiron KnightsconcentrationBlue Knight quarterback Steve Grzescz)k listens attenti•el) 1o coach'•instructions.

outhington-Plainville

7

euphoriaBlue Knights' Mike Tompkins and Jim Sardo (88) smile like• inner• upon boarding team bus after team's recent victory overBristol Ea,,tern ( 7-6 •

SHS vs PHS

f otballseries Turkey football feast1929 -- Letis 13, Plainville6 1952 No game.1930 -- Lewis 7. Plalnvllle 6 1953 - Southmgton 7. Plamvllle 0

Lewis 0, Plalnvdle 01931 -- Lew•s 7. Plalnville 61932 -- Lewis 7. Plamwlle 0

Plamville 7, Lew•s 61933 -- Lewis 13. Plainwlle 0

Lewts 13, Plamville 81934 -- Lew•s 13, Plainville 0

Lew•s 25. Plamwlle 71935 -- Lew•s 7. Plamwlle 7

Lew•s 14, Plalnvllle 141936 -- Lew•s 20, Plamwlle 61937 -- Plamwlle 7 Lew•s 01938 -- Lew•s 9. Plamwlle 91939 -- Lew•s 16. Plamvdle 01940 -- Lew•s 25. Plamvllle 01941 -- Lewm 13, Plamvflle 0194• -- Lewis 12, Plamvdle 61943 -- Plamwlle 12. Lew•s 71944 -- Plainvflle 33. Lewm 01945 -- Lewis 20, Plamvdle 21946 -- Lewis 7, Plamwlle 71947 -- Plainville 27, Lew•s 01948 -- Plamville 13, Lewm 121949 -- Lewis 13. Plainvdle 01950 -- Southmgton 34, Plamvdle 61951 -- Southlngton 27. Plmnwlle 6

1954 -- South•ngton 60, Plainville 121955 -- Southmgton 32, Plamvdle 01956 -- Southlngton 21. Plalnvdle 01957 - Southmgton 26, Plamville 141958 - Southington 12, Plamvdle 01959 - Southmgton 30, Plmnwlte 141960- Southmgton 43. Plalnvdle 61961 Southington30. Plamwlle01962 -- Southlngton 44, Plamwlle 61963 -- Southmgton 40, Plamvdle 261964 South]ngton26, Plamvdle81965 - Southmgton 38r•_lamvdle 181966 Southmgton 22. Plamvdle01967 -- Southmgton 34. Plamwlle 01968 -- Southmgton 34. Plamwlle 01969 Southmgton 12, Plamvdle81970 -- Southmgton 52, Plamwlle 501971 - Plamwlle 18, Southmgton 141972 -- Southmgton 40, Plamvdle 01973 -- Southmgton 41, Plalnwlle 141974 -- Southmgton 6, Plamwlle 01975 -- Southmgton 25. Plamvdle 161976 -- Southington 34. Plainwlle 81977 - Southlngton 14, PIamville 121978 -- Plamwlle 20. Southmgton 0

by Jim Senichsports editor

Here we go agmn' The Blue Kmghtsand the Blue Devils are about to squareoff on the gridiron Thanksgwmgmorning (10 30) at Fontana FieldThey do this every year at th•s hme.ripping at each other, banging heads.doing all sorts of hazardous thingsand then they go home and s•t down toa turkey d•nner. Crazy, huh"

The Southmgton H•gh School-Plainvdle High School football seriesdates back to 1929 when the respechveh•gh schools from the borderingcommumhes decided to have at eachother Lew•s High School. the thennamed local school, squeeked byPlamvdle m that hrst contest, 13-6Since then, Southmgton has had thedec•ded upper hand 41 hmes, with thewarch-rivals grabbing e•ght wctorms

Back in '47 and '48. Plamwlle wontwo In a row After that •t was allSouth•ngton. with the Blue Kmghts

v, lnnmg 21 strmght Plam•.llle finallybroke through v,]th an 18-14 triumph Ih'71 No game betv, een the tv, o teamsx•as played m 1952

Last year, alter dropping six more ma rot, Pla•nvdle won another one.bagging the Kmghts 2o-0 in an em-barrassing loss for the v•s•tors at PHSheld

No• it's a nex• .,,ear x•th neitherteam dmt•ngmshlng itself during thecourse of thts year's football cam-pa•gn l'he Blue I)evlls are 3-5-1 com-ing m with the Kmghts 2-7 t)bv]ouslv.both teams desperately need thisvmtory to salvage •omethlng fromthis d•smal season

Plmnwlle defeated Farmmgton • 12-7• m thew opener Then they won ttom a row later m the season, wallopingWolcott 130-14 • and nalhng M•ddletown•20-12• Thew tm came a•amstMaloney. a scoreless job All the restwere defeats

The Kmghts lost their first seven, butrecently bounced back •th wins over

Maloney • 13-0) and Bristol Eastern t7-6 • Those two trmmphs came over verysound football teams

Plamvdle High coach SteveGuerrmro is putting the finishingtouches on h•s thwd year at the helm ofthe Blue Dewls He comes into thistrad•honal contest w•th the Knightst ith proper respect for h•s opponents,,.-They are a very good footballteam,he states "I saw them beat a goodEastern team and I also saw themdefeat a good Maloney team "

Guernero also worrms about h•s• outhful team, commenting. "We havea young team And we've been h•t hardby lnjurms th•s season There is notelhng how many more games wewould have won ff we were healthy Wehad seven starters missing at one timebecause of mjurms Now you combinethat w•th our mexpermnce•we havebut bye four-year, men on our squad--and you have a team which can go

continued on page I | )

Senich's Sportscope DePaol,o JHSfootbalb Two losses in seven seasons

In the last seven football seasons thePatriots of DePaolo Junior High Schoolhere in Southington have lost twogames, tied one and won all the rest. Inthat span of time,,coach Dick Nocera'steams have had-two undefeated, andunscored on clubs, tthey were 5-1 thisseason )

That's a whole lot of winning, baby !How does Nocera do it? "He presents

a loose atmosphere; it's a fun thing,"says Steve Grzesczyk, SH• quar-terback, who played for Nocera a few

years ago, adding. "It's not a win orelse attitude "

In an ihterwew w•th the nine-yearcoaching veteran at DePaolo--he wasan assistant under Dom D'Angelo atSHS two years before taking over thereins of the gridiron Patriots--hespoke of the difference •n coaching onthe junior high level compared to thehigh school ranks:

• "The k•ds don't have that manydiversions, for one They can't driveyet. They have no big social life at thattime of their life. They aren't into thedating thing that seriously. They lookforward to practices, which we keepshort, maybe an hour-and-a-half a day

"I tell them I want three things fromthem: One, to try their best. Two, tohave respect for their teammates andopponents. And three, to have fun.Hey, if you're not having fun, what'sthe sense of playing. In all the years Iplayed sports as a kid, I always en-joyed practices and the games. It wasalways fun. I want it to be that way forthem."

Nocera was a blue chip athlete atCroft High School in Waterbury (nowKennedy High School ) in the early '60swhere he starred in football andbaseball. He's small but solidly builtand comes from a family of giftedathletes

When he first started as head coachDic 9ceraCoach of the Patriots

at DePaolo. D•ck had the usual firstyear problems "'I tried to teach themeverything I knew," he says "Youcan't do that in one •ear I learned somuch m 12 years of p]aymg and hguredI could teach that to these k•ds m oneseason Noway That can't be done

"I also reahzed that kids on th•s levelare m a difficult period of thew hfeThey are growing physically andemohonally Some k•ds you can teachthem something new and they learn •tinstantly Others have to work on •t forhours Man:,' hmes the stars on thejunior high level aren't stars m highschool because they matured early •njunior high Then when they get to theh•gh school, the other kids catch upw•th them, and. many hmes. passthem out I see k•d• who d•d amazingthings for me here but olay very httlefor Dora D'Angelo (head coach at SHS Ior don't play at all It's just a matter ofmaturity They were ahead of the otherk•ds on our level, that's all "

Even though there •s a "loose at-mosphere" at DePaolo's footballpractices, there are firm ruleseveryone must obey. "He sets thoserules down at the first prachee."remombers Grzesczyk, "and you mustadhere to them or leave But you knowwhere you stand Thektdshkethat -

"We haue the usual hoods at ourschool who come out for the team."

laughs Nocera "They think becausethey can punch a k•d out on the street,theyql be tough m football They lastabout an hour the first practice thenpack it m It's not that easy and theylearn pmnfully They don't have thepatience to be a good athlete '"

W•th all the winning at DePaolo,coach Nocera feels he might have builta monster he can't control, explaimng,

. "The k•ds are so used to winning theytake •t for granted I'm afrmd theyforgot how to lose They get let downwhen the other team scores a touch-down on them In our two pre-seasongames th•s season we shutout the'opposition Consequently, they wentinto game one not worrying aboutwinning but giving up a touchdown.When the other team scored our lockerroom was hke a morg•le We won bigbut the other team scored late m thegame You'd have thought we lostThat's not good."

Nocera worries about this w•nningatmosphere hurting some of the k•ds atthe high school, stating, 'When they getup there, some of them can't takelosing and qmt Others, who can adapt,make the transihon."

The DePaolo teams of Nocera take a"busmessqike" approach ,,t° theirgames "I like •t that way, says the

( continued on page 101

I0-- sports The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979

outdoor sceneby Wally Peidl

StrangeEvery sport has tt's "hght " •gn As soon as the novme left,

moments and from these come tire-local; had a good laugh andsome of the funniest, strangest._ forgot the modenLand most unbelievable storms to Not much more than an hourtell. More than one hunter has passed when the screeching ofbeen caught with his pants down ttres brought the stranger back to•hterally) as a fine buck strolled the bar The strangeracross his path Even more mediately ordered a round offishermen have been "'surprised" beers for everybody He ex-by the sudden strike of a trophy platned that he did e•actly whatwhile"domgsomethmgelse " the men told him to do While

Take the story of the novtce s•ttmg on a stump within sptttmghunter from the city of Detroit distance from the city limits sign,who drove up to ti•e Michigan a trophy buck walked up so closewoods for his first deer hunt that no shot would have missedWhen the greenhorn arrived, he One more twtst to the story wasstrolled into the nearest woodsy that the buck had the finest rackbar with his borrowed rifle and taken m Michigan that yearasked where he mtght go to bag a Practical joke '• Acodent" Maybetrophy buck even clever hunting strategy

Giving the green stranger the Nn matter which, there areold once-over, the locals bound to be strange happeningssuggested he go to the edge of whereever and whenevertown and sit by the c•ty hmits whltetail deer and deer hunter are

concernedAnd then there's the story of the

Pennsylvania hunter who ownedh•s own small plane used for fallhunting excursions. EveryNovember he'd fly into hisfavorite remote hunting locationfor a week of whitetail hunting.

During one unsucessful },ear hepacked up after a week of huntingand prepared to leave the area.While turning over the plane'spropeller by hand, a trophy buckwaltzed across the far end of theflat field. He hurried to get aholdof hts encased rifle and at thesame time the plane's enginecaught hold, propeller spinning,and the aircraft started down therunway minus a pilot

What followed was no doubt theonly time m history that a deerhunter had to shoot down hts ownplane •

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IN CONNECTICUT NOVEMBER 1 5.

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WHITEWALLS

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SIZES AVAILABLE FOW

Metric-Radials For Imports

Size Price F.E.T.

155-12 41.00 1.64145-13 42,00 1.42155-13 44.00 1,64

Patriots ofDePaoloHere's the way the Dick Nocera-led Patriotslooked this season. Front row, left to right: A!Keller, Brian Schoonmaker, Jim Rabis, SalConti, Jim Palumbo, Ethan Jones, WayneSaucier, Gary Clark and Greg Murphy. Secondrow: assistant coach Charlie Cianciola, Joe

Sportscope

165-13 48.00

(continued from page 9)

.q,met-spoken Patriots' coach'I used to get the kids up emo-

tionally, but dropped it afterawhile. I'd rather the kids below key "

The Blue Knights leadingrunning back this season, BtllRabis, is a former Patriot, whoplayed for Nocera He enjoyedthose seasons and also called ita "loose atmosphere," adding."everyone.played. That madethe whole team happy. We wonall those games but everyonecontributed "

"Yes, I like to play,,everyoneas much as possible, answerscoach Nocera "If the kids goout there and work hard allweek, they deserve to play inthe games. I've never had any

af a player coming upto me and asking why he hasn'tplayed more

"We don't cut anyone If youcome out for the team, youmake the squad A lot of kidsmake the team and then quitBut they leave of thetr owndestre"

Rabis also alluded to coachNocera demanding his players

LaRosa, Stan Domigan, Pete Meccariello, PhilZwick, Mark Keyworth, John Malarney, JimCarey0 Steve Dowler, and coach Dick Nocera.Back row: Pete Ramsay, John King, RichSimone, Mike Montana, Brian Beckman, ToddSchrager and Mike Jennings.

"stay out of trouble. He didn'twant any of us causingproblems in the classroom Andhe treated everyone the same,playing no favorites "

When Nocera arrived in townand coached for D'Angelo for acouple of seasons at SHS, hefeels he learned a lot. and isapprecmtive of the way inwhich he was handled by thehead coach "Dom gives hiscoaches a set of rules to follow,but allows you to innovate, tooI fell on my face a few times.but he never complained. Hewas patient with me I'vealways had a lot of respect forDom l'd like to coach for himagain If he asked me to, I'd runright over to the school now. I'dlove to go back to the highschool and be an assistant forDom D'Angelo "

Of course, sooner or laterD'Angelo will drop his coachingduty and give all his time tobeing athletic director, a posthe holds right now as well asrunning the football operattonat SHS. There have been storiescwculatlng that this will be hislast year, but he's not sureh•mself whether he'll return to

Save with our

All meals are $1.89* 3 Chicken Planks & Fryes• 4 Peg Legs,• & Fryes• 2 Piece Fish & Fryes• 1 Chicken Plank, 1 Piece-Fish,

Fryes & Cole Slaw• Any 16 oz. Beverage only 10¢

Offer good All DayMonday thru Friday

Expires December 31, 1979

ALL MAKES

""°* T ng ,ohnc_ er A N T 0N Y" S

SERVICE CENTER

,....0.• •0o,., ,0• .,,.•,•, 842 Queen St.TEL. 747-S791 Southington

coaching next seasonCertainly, when Dom decides

to walk away from coaching,the job of choosing a successorwould find a long line of ap-plicants One or two of hiscurrent assistants might put infor the position. There will be aflock of out-of-town tnqmnes.too You can make bet on that

Well, the school board shouldconsider one D•ck Nocera alongwith any other possibthtiesHe's earned tt by gaining therespect of his players on and offthe field.

Meanwhde. Nocera •smulling over hts future, notsure if he wants to return ashead coach of DePaolo nextyear He and hts assistant.Charhe Clanmola. w•th whomDick has had "a good rapport"during these wmmng seasons,have proven just abouteverything they have to on thejunior high level But, thenagain, after a couple of monthsto think about it. that com-bination might decide to comeback again next season

It can only be a plus for theyoungsters at DePaolo JuniorHigh School

HoopballAny 11, 12 or 13-year

old boys •nterested instgmng up for the JuniorVarsity Division of thetown's Youth BasketballLeague must do so bynext Tues, Nov 27 Formore mformahon, calleither Jay Dmsmore(628-6138) or OscarConcepcion •621-3247t

'75 CHEVY BOI Air Wa-

gon AT. PS. only 44.000mi

"77 FORD LTD 11- 8 cyl.,

AT. air. vinyl root

'77 FORD MAVERICK 6

cyL. AT. PS.

'77 FORD Granada 8 cyL,

AT. PS. FM Radio. vinyl

roof Low miles.

'75 OLDS VISTA Cmls.

er Wagon. Like new, 41,-000 miles.

'76 SUBARU WAGON, 4

spd.

1976 PEUGEOT Wagon

AT, PS, low miles, blue

1969 FORD F300 w/El

Dorado Camper many

extras.

1974 VW Super Beetle. 4

spd., low miles.

PEUGEOT DEALER.

1625 MiIIdale Rd,

(Rte 10, Cheshire)

Tel. 272-3564

All carl 100% Guaranteed.

Moat available with 12

monlh warranty

Dally 8•8; FridayS.8; Sal 9-4

12 deaths

deaths

Michael Hawksley, struck by vehicleFuneral services for

Michael J. Hawksley,17, of 1 Deer Run Road,Plantsville, were heldTuesday, Nov. 20 at theBailey Funeral HomeHe died Monday, Nov19 at Bradley MemorialHospital after beingstruck by a vehicle as heattempted to get a ride

Born in Southlngton,

he had hved/host of hislife in Plainville beforemoving to Plantsville in

-May of this year Hewas a senior at Plain-ville Righ School. In hissophomore and junioryears, he was a memberof the Plainville HighSchool wrestling teamHe was employed parttime at Harvey's in

King's Plaza and in themaintenance depart-ment of a Farmingtonfirm.

He leaves his mother,Eleanor tMora)Hawksle•, his maternalgrandparents, Mr andMrs Jospeh Mora, bothof Plantsville, hispaternal grandfather,Alfred Hawksley of

Ashford, Maine; abrother, JeffreyHawksley of Plantsville,and a sister, ElizabethHawksley of Forest-villa.

Burial was at theconvenience of thefamily.

classifieds

Frederick Harmon, Korean War veteranFuneral services for Born in Presque Isle, Elizabeth Simon

Frederick Harmon, 45. Maine. he lived in Harmon, his father,of 510 Hobart St were Southlngton for 20 Floyd Harmon, ofheld Monday, Nov 19 years, moving here Plalnvllle, a son,He died Thursday. Nov from Plainvllle He was Wilham Harmon. of15. The funeral home employed at the Plain- Southington. twodeclined to release the villa Water Co for the daughters, Debra Annplace or cause of death past 18 tears A Marine Harmon and Betty Annat the request of the Corps veteran, he had Harmon. both offamily, but confirmed served during the Ko- Southlngton, t•odeath was by natural reanconfhct brothers. Dana Har-causes He leaves a wife, mon. of Manchester,

Vera De Witt, workedfor Conn.Georglanna DalgleCampbell and the lateRaymond Campbell.she lived in Southingtonfor the past 25 years

and Jasper Harmon oiAlhambra, Cahf, andseveral nieces andnephews

Burial was at WestCemetery Arrange-ments are under thedirection of the BaileyFuneral Home.Plalnvllle

Funeral services forVerna V CampbellDeWitt. 43, of 462 JudeLane, were heldSaturday. Nov 17 at the

She was employed byConn Tech Products inCheshire, and was acommunicant of SaintThomas Church

She leaves her

Tech Products

DellaVecchia FuneralHome She died ofcancer Wednesday,Nov. 14 at home

Born in Fort Kent,Maine, the daughter of

husband, EverettDeWltt, her mother.Georglanna. DalgleCampbell, twodaughters, ValerleRasmussen and RobinDeWltt, both ofSouthlngton, a brother,Camille Campbell ofSouthlngton. threesisters. Leone Ouellette

of Soldmrs Pond, Maine,Viola Ayotte of Bristol,and Yvonne Nadieau ofPlantsvllle. a grand-child, and severalnieces and nephews

Burial was at SalniThomas Cemetery

for salegeneral

Carlton Lumbra, worked for General ElectricFuneral services for Southlngton for a

Carlton Lumbra, 64, of number of years and116 Lawncrest Drive, was employed as awere held Monday, Nov machine operator at the19 at the Hallahan General ElectricFuneral Home He died Company of PlalnvtlleFriday, Nov. 16 at He was a communicantBradley Memorial of Mary Our QueenHospital after a long Churchillness. He leaves a wife.

Born in Montgomery.. Cecile P Lumbra. threeVt.. he had lived In sons, Clayton Lumbra

legal notices

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Meet•n9Town Councd

Town of SouthmgtonThere wdl be a meeting of theTown Councd Town ofSouthmgton on MondayNovember 26 1979 at 800PM•n the Court Room of the TownHall Budding 75 Mare StreetSouthmgton Connecbcut forthe following purposes

1 Select=on of Chairman2 Select=on of Vice Chair

man3 Selechon of Town Attor

hey4 Adoption of Rules of Pro

cedure

5 Any other •tems relatm9 toorgamzat•on

6 Pubhc Hearing on MtVernon Road H•ghway

7 Report of the Board ot

Bridge

A 1 member BuildingBoard of Appeals

C 1 member Parking

and James Lumbra,both of Southington, andRaymond Lumbra ofGlastonbury, twostepsons, Roger Donnaand Robert Donna ofSouthlngton. fourbrothers. GeorgeLumbra, HarleyLumbra. CarllssLumbra and Richard(Pat) Lumbra. all of

AuthorityD 1 member Po•ce BoardE 2 members Zoning

Board of AppealsE 2 members Zoning

Board of Appeals Alternates14 Such other business as

shall be proper to come beforethe meet mg

DATED AT SOU•HINGTONCONNECTICUT THIS 19THDAY OF NOVEMBER 1979

TOWN OF SOUTHINGTON

Town Manager

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ADMISSION OF

ELECTORS

TOWN OF SOUTHINGTON

In accordance with Pubhc

)

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE1247 QUEEN STREET ALSO KNOWN AS BIRCHVILLE GARDENS

BY AUTHOR'ZATION OF THE SOUTHINGTON PROBATE COURT Albert J Dudz•k Jr Ad-

mmtstratoroftheEstateofJamesA •do, wtll sell the followtng property at pubhcauct=onasa

whole

A certa=n p=ece or parcel of land together w=th all the bu=ldtngs and =mprovements thereon

standing, sduated on the easterly s=de of the highway Queen Street, m the Town of

Southmgton, County of Hartford, and State of Connechcut, being shown as 2 463 acres, on a

certain map enhtled"Map of Property of the Estate of James A Mdo. Queen Street.

Southtngton. Conn Scale 1 = 40 August 10, 1979" cerhfted by Russell S Andres Corm P E &

L S 4401 and betng more particularly bounded and described as follows

Commencing at a point on the easterly street hne of Queen Street, such point being the

northwesterly corner of said property and the southwesterly corner of property now or for

marly of Ntchotas P Sabta, thence S 69- 23 30" East a distance of 313 46 feet to an =ron pm

thence S 36• 28' 00' West a distance of 48 22 feet to a stump with wire, thence S 31 ° 06' 40" W

100 30 feet to an iron pin, thence S 9' 26' 00' W 160 00 feet to an iron pro, thence N 88 ° 21 20

W 269 95 feet to an tron pro, thence S 70 • 54 50"' W to a had at CHO IocahQn, thence along the

h=ghway Queen Street, N 20" 36' 30" E 437 60 feet to an iron pm

The sale shall be conducted by the Law F•rm of Elhott. Forgmne & Stanek. 98 Matn Street.

Southmgton. Connechcut•.,Attorneys for the Admm=strator, Albert J Dudzik, Jr

Sale Date December 8. 1979 at 11 a m

Inspection prior to date of sale by appomtmenl

Place - Sale on premises eTerms of Sale

1 Minimum bid of $275,0• 00

2 Deposit $27,500 00 by certified check, bank check or cash at t•me of said sale, balance at

time of transfer of htle w•thm 60 days from date of sale Deposit to be retained by sailer as

hquidated damages d successful bidder fads to close said transaction wHhm 60 days

3 Said premises •s being sold m an "as is" conddlon

4 Sale subject to the approval of the Southmgton Probate Court

5. Said premises are SUblect to budding hnes, •f estabhshed and all prows=ons of any budding

zone ordinance enacted by the Town of Southmgton, and any and all provisions of any or-

dinance, mumc=bel regulaflon Or pubhc or private law and easements as of record may

appear6. Contract for sale to be s•0ned at hme of auction7. Taxes will be adlusted as of the date of closing according to the custom of the Southlngton

Vermont• three sisters,Florence Baker ofVermont, Glenna Myattand Ceclha Donna, bothof Hartford; 16 grand-children and two great-grandchildren.

Burial way at SaintThomas Cemetery .

Act No 768 Sechon 9-18a, of

the General Assembly of the

State of Connect=cut of 1971

and pursuant tO a vote of theBoard of Admission of Electorsof the Town of Southmgtonheld on December 4 1978, theSelectmen and Town Clerk ofSouth•ngton w•ll hold a session

to examine the quahhcat•ons

of electors and admit to the

elector's•:•ath those who shallbe found quahhed onDecember 3rcl 1979 from 7 00P M unt*lg00P M mtheTownOfhce Building

Dateo at Southmgton Con-nechcut this 20th .day ofNovember 1979

Edward H Edelberg

SelectmanAlfred McGIom Seleclman

Thomas E Simone Selectman

(S) Jpamne S DePaoloTown Clerk

Court of Probate,D•str=ct of SouthmgtonNOTICE OF HE/•ING

ESTATE OFIVAR ANDERSON, deceased

Pursuant to an order of HenCarl J SokoIowsk• Judge.da•ed November 14 1979, ahearing wdl be held on anapphcatlon praying that thefldumary's final account be

approved and allowed, the

heirs and d•stnbutees of stud

estate be ascertained and for

an order of distribution as •n

said apphcabon on file more

fully appears, at the Court of

Probate on December 6. 1979,at400pm

Carl J Sokolowskl, Judge

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF

ALICE F ROOT.

deceased

The Hen Cad J Sokolowskl.

Judge, of the Court of Probate,

District of Southlngton, at a

hearing held on November 15,

1979, ordered that all claims

must be presented to thn

fiduciary on or before February

15, 1980, or be barred as by law

prowded

Jean P Parzych. Clerk

The fiduclal• is

John Grogan43 Woodybrook Rd

Windsor, Conn 06095 e

Court of Probate,District of $outhlngtonNOTICE OF HEARING

ESTATE OF

DAVID P PLOURDE, minor

Pursuant to an order of HenCarl J Sokolowski, Judge,

legal notices

dated November 19, 1979, a

hearing will be held on an

appl=cabon praying that the

Court authorize the fiduciary to

compromise and settle a

disputed clmm. as =n sa•dphcahon on hie more fully

appears, at the Court of

Probate on November 29, 1979

at420pm

Carl J SokolowskL Judge

1976 DODGE ASPEN asking$2950 621-1394

1973 AMC HORNET 2 dr 6 cyl

at. ps, ac. good on gas, goodcond $1400 or best offer 237-86•6 628-4485

1971 DODGE DART some newparts 20 mpg, fair conthnon$500 or best offer 747-23•

HORNET SPORTABOUT

WAGON 1976 A•. Auto, StxMust Sell, Getting companycar Very Dependable Call582-4853

1955 CHEVY PICK-UP Forparts or to restore Best offer.1971 Grand PrLX - BucketSeats, Black $35 Call 628-6895

after 6P M

1972 VW CAMPER Tan.

Dependable Transportationand a real fun vehicle Call621-4289 ask for Dave

1977 PONTIAC CATALINA 4

door sedan, 8 cvl. 340 en2meair conditioned, rear defog-get Asking $2695 Call 583-0100

1967 NOMAD 17t2 ft Travel

Trailer, stove, refrlg toiletand more Sleeps 6. $900 589-

PONTIAC CATALINA 1972. 4

door power steering, powerbrakes, v.ell maintaineddependable, one-owner car$685 Call 583-1515

1973 HONDA CIVIC 30 Miles togallon. 4 sveed, trent wheeldrive - $1,600 Call 747-2992after4 00P M

1972 BUICK SKYLARK

sunroof, tuned up, new rubber,

2 snows, with rims newexhaust system $1600 628-7371 Newradiator

1976 AUDII00LS model, at, ac,44.OOO males, 24 mpg $2•X)Call 574-3099

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1976automatic, with spoiler. 49,000miles, air eond, Am Fmstereo, 8 track, excellentconthtmn $4,50O 589-8598 after

5 pm

1970 COUGAR XR7 351 c at.needs some work $5•0 Call621-2318 after 7

I974 FORD MAVERICKsports coupe, anginal owner,wnyl top, bucket seats, ex-cellent conChtlon $1950 583-6016

1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIHE

convertJble, excellent con-ditmn reside and out Only

10.,S00 miles, Many extrasAskmg $4700 Call 628-6617

1973 FORD MAVERICK 35,000

miles, 6 cyl, at, ps, excellentcondihon Call now 747-4443 9-5weekdays

SNOW m on the way For sale.1973 Jeep Commando, 4 wheel

drive V-8, at ps, pb, ac, runsexcellent $2995 Call 747•443 9-5 weekdays

1•3 MAZDA RX-2, 4 speed,factor)', air. rear defrost.radiab, great gas m11eage.c]eano excellent conditaon

after 5 pm

68 VW en•ne and drive trainm good shape, tLres newrecaps, body Ls rusty Forrestoratlon or parts Bestoffer 582-4041

1970 OLDS CUTLASS

SUPREME pb, ps, ac, verydependable, runs excellentCaB after 3 621-2994

TWO 10xl5 Firestone tares onChevy rims, 2 G60x14 on ETmags, fits Ford Call 621-6387

1977 CHEVY WINDOW VANgood conthtaon Loaded withex•as Call 621-7786

1974 TOYOTA CELICA std,AM FM cassette, •ew radial

tires, exhaust, excellentcond•taon Call 621-5011

1970 JAVELIN excellent

condition, good on gas Goodtees Asking $1150. Call 628-8559 Good body

TOYOTA PICK UP 1976 SR5, 5speed, alr shocks, stepbumper, fitted canvas cover,bumper guards, cold weather

package, two mounted Radialsnows, excellent mechanicalcond $26OO 621-3284 after 5

pm

The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979

for sale for sale. for sale

automotive automotive general

1970 NOVA 6 cyl, AT, PS, niceclean cap Runs e•'¢cellentAsking $1250 1970 Chevylmoala AT PS. PB Runsgood, httle rot $475. Call 583-

1590.

1973 PLYMOUTHBARRACUDA Automatic,Power Steering, Low Mileage,Good Running Conditaon Call628-9202 after 1 P M

14 IN. MICHELIN SNOWTIRES Like New - ooly $50

Call 621-2993 after 5 P.M.

USED SNOW TIRES $20. perpair. vanoos sizes. Coil 621-2993 after 5 P M

Ruunmg Conditlon $700. orBest Offer Call 628-5209 after4.00P M

GAS STOVE Clean, Health,V_and Reasonable Please call628-0121 after 5" 60

HOT POINT ELECTRICRANGE 30 m ExcellentCondition Please call 628-5670

5 BRAND NEW SNOW TIRESMounted on Chevy G M C. 6lugs rims Call 589-4696

1968 VW TYPE Ill Runmng,Beat Offer Call 747-2489between 9 & 6

1969MERCURY MARQUIS InGood Condition Asking$5OO 00, Call •21-•.

ORGAN OPTIGANSTEREOPHONIC ExcellentConthtaon Call SS4-90¢Z

1970 PONTIAC CATALINA 4

door sedan, small V8, AT, PS,PB, No Rust, Needs valvework $,350 or best offer CoilIn eveamg 27•-4838 or 621-7600

EL CAMINO Looks hke 197/•

454 Engine Has too much to

lint - mmt condmon Call 621-2936

1971 CAMARO Z-28 - BestOffer Call 621-6182

1973 CATALINA 2 Door, AirConditioned, PS, PB, RadioVery Good Conditaon Seen at121 Tanglewood Drive,Southmgton or Coil 628-4286

1977 MERCURY MAROIrlgPS, PB, An', Vinyl To.p, AM-FM Cruise Control WillSacrifice- make an offer Call62•1-6060

1978 CHEVY IMPALA Wagonin excellent condition - 7,00OMiles - $4600 Carl 621•o34 or621-4702

1976 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DoorSedan, Small VS, An" Con-thtaoned, PS, PB, ReasonableCall 621-4479 evemngs - ManyExtras

1963 CHEVY IMPALA 6Cyhnder Automatic, Ex-cellent Condition, one ownerAsking $700 or best offer Call582o7T/6

FORD STATION WAGON 1973- Good Conthtaon $1200 Call621-6052after 6 00P M

MOVING MUST SELL 1973

Jayco Jayhawk Tent CamperMint Condibon. Paid $12,000 -asking $854} Call 621-2298after 5'00 P M

FOR SALE 1969 Pontaac with428 Engine Call 583-3381 after4 00 Also, Bnatw•thTrazler

FOR SALE,1007 Thunderhird,Excellent Running ConditionPS, PB, AT, Mlehehns 1,100Ca11272-5441 after 5 30P M

1972 FORD MUSTANG Small FOR SALE 1969 ToyotaV8 Automatic, PS, AC, New Corona, Automatic TransBrakes, and Tire Asking parts car runs - best offer -$2,100 Has been Rusty Jones Call 582-3185Call 628-6174

1973 FORD LTD WAGON PB,PS, Alr•' Good ConditionUse Regular Gas $750 Call628-8787

2 TOYOTA TIRES and 3 rims.one snov, Cheap Call 628-8124

1977 DATSCN PICK-UP wlth

cap Low mileage. AM-FMStereo tape deck, Radial tares,Mint Condition Call 673-9•10after 4 P M

FOR SALE 1974 Plymouth

Road Runner• Standard, V6,

Tape Player, Runs Good,$1,•o0 00 FuTa Call 621-6477 inmorning - 8 AM unbl Noon

1979 DODGE CUSTOM • ANComplete w•th refrigerator,sink. bed, many other extrasMust sell Call - Vlnme at 589-5424 or 67%9759

BOYS NAVY PEA JACKET

wool, raze 16, brand new,never worn $20 Cooper of 5thAve 747-6714

TWIN BED COMPLETE1970 DODGE WAGON Good WITH FRAME bookcase,Cohchtaon Asking $54X} 00 - headboard, excellent con-Call 582-7487 during the day or dillon 628-5128 $75 Call621-6355 after 4 00 ASk for anytamePat

DIETZEN DRAFTING SET19'/6 FORD (•I•ANADA • rider, 2 45 Degree tr•angiesDoor, PS, PB. AC. Excellent $20 Call 628-7371Concht,on - Clean, 68.000 m|lesOnly $22 00 Call 589-5244 after RECTANGULAR OAK5 00 P M ALso, 1971 Mere TABLE voth umque woodCougar for parts or can be tniay $175 Large colomalfLxed to run Has 351 Cleveland mn-ror $z5, w•cker hamperEng C 6 Trans Runs Ex- $15 621-5841cellent - Best Offer Call 589-5244 lafterSP M * LEATHER AND WALNUT

WOODEN BAR $95 Countertop 5x5 ft $15 Modern easychair $I0 Carpet Sweeper $15,call 621-3528

1976 AUDI 100LS In ExcellentCondition 100,000 Miles$3300 Call 82%7432 or 827-7383before 5 00 and 748-2417 after500

1977 TOYOTA CORONA AutoPS. Air, 49,000 miles. 35 mpg,$3.250 Excellent Condibon1974 Mustang II, AutomaticCall 828-1296 or 621-7758

1970 CHEVROLET WAGON82,000 onglnal miles VeryGood Running Conthtaon AC,PB, PS- $895 Call 621-2192

LTD 351 1976 4 Door, Loaded.A-I Conthtaon No Rust $ 3595Call 628-0080

1964} FORD FAIRLANE Needsminor work Paid $350 mustsell, wall take $200 FlatPioneer KP-50• car stereoWlth cassette, AM-FM RadioSt111 under Warranty JensenDual Cone Speakers. Cost$280 for both 2 months ago,wall take $200 for beth - Call6•1-3178 after 12 Noon-Ask fro'Robbyn

67 OLDSMOBILE 98 TOWNSEDAN Under 30,000 miles on.all new parts, including wn'es,tune-up, valve Job, battery,Midas muffler, system &shocks, brake job, heavy dutystarter wheel bearings,manual choke, signal switch,

new windshield wipers, enFAneflush antifreeze & heater-core,

front end aligument Runs

Very Nice - little rust - Needs

Brake Lines, only $600 or bestoffer 628-7517 after 3'45 P M

1974 DODGE VAN GoodCondition, Low Mileage andRubber $1995 00 Coll 582-1280

AUTOMOBILE ENGINEFOR SALE 1969 Pontaac 400Disassembled PartiallyRebuilt Call" 628-8845

weekends or after 8 P M

MUST SELL 1979 Ford F-150Custom Pick-up 4 x 4 explorerpackage, G-W Striping, 4

Speed, L,ock-out Hubs, MaRwheel covers, Ziebarted,many extras, 2200 miles - BestOffer over $7400 Call 582-6644aftcr 7P M

TWO BEDROOM DRESSERSplus two 12 inch woffers forenclosers Best offer Callafter 4'30 pm 74747°•

WASHER I year old, SpeedQueen clothes washer, white,$175 Call 6•1-2472

SUBSCRIPTIONS Keepgiving all year long New,renewal and Special offersaccepted Gift certaficates andannouncement cardsavailable Wood MagazineService 628-8757

MOPEDS FOR SALE Sales,

Service, Parts and ac-cessones-AI-JOY TIRES, 466Main Street, Sauthmgton Call628-2728

PUPPIES •4 Siberian Husky -•4 Samoyed Must be seen tobe appreciated VeryLoveable 628-6•5 after 6 P M

PORTABLE AIR COM-PRESSER 20 Gal - $75, BmksSpray Gun Model 7, $60, 60ft of A•r Hose, $25 - 26 znRithng Lawn Mower, 5 H PCall 628-0416

DOG HOUSE Keep FtdoWarm in Ods large DogHouse Like New $25 00 Coil621-2747

NORGE ELECTRIC RANGEIn excellent condition also

Boy's B•ke 12 inch, Like New.Call 628-2804

DACHSHUND Female - 4months old. Nice family dog.

loving.very Step-Father isallergic Call 589-:k)03 Asking

AIR HOCKEY Large 6 ftplaying surface $60 - paid$150 , G I Joe DolLs withclothing & Land Vehicle. BigJim Van Camper Set, Kung FuStudio, Rescue Rig, GamesReasonable Call 628-6003. •

FOR SALE 4 piece bedroomset, includes 2 L•nps, 13 in. B& W Television, Good Con-dition $500. Call 747-0066

HO MODEL TRAINS-Track,

Road, Bed, Transformer,Nails. Wire, Engine withDouble Fly Wheel Coil 628-7371

HYDRAULIC LIFT GATEComplete, Read7 to Install,excellent conditio92500 Ibcapaclty Call 272-4505

FOR SALE A•r T•ght wood-burmng Stove Never Used.

$150 - for more iuformataoncall 628-2117

AKC PEKINESE Male, lt-zyrs, beautiful Fawn color, AllShots, Champion Swed, Goodwith Chddren - also, WalnutBench, Fur Rug 55 x 36 Call

621-6•

FOR SALE Trombone w•thCase Excellent for Beginner$40 00 - Call 628-7907 after 4

PM

ATTENTION BUILDERSCommercial OverheadGarage Door 8 x 14 Excellentcondition w•th hardwaresave over 50% - $450 Call 747-4675

FOR SALE Two Comhinat]onStorm Doors and six WoodenShutters Call 8050

UNICEF CARDS ON SALE AtSeUthlngton Savings Bank onFridays, Beginning Nov 23rdthru Dec 14th - or call 621-2339 or 621-4775

ANDERSON THERMO PANEPICTURE WINDOW With 2

small crank windows on side -s•ze7 x 31• Call 628-5083

FOR SALE Coleman CatalyticHeater Used Once $2500Firm Wanted- rims for MustII Cal1628-4063 after 6P M

FOR SALE 6 Sets of Wooden

Shutters, various sizes, goodconditaon Also, wooden stormwindow 72 x 51 Call 628-2559after 6 00

FOR SALE Gem TransmtorOrgan & Bench Good Cen-dibon. Call 621-3178 after 5

HANSON SKI BOOTS I•e

New, used I season, Size 3,asking $80 Have 1 other pan"aiso CoIl 621-4702, ask forMike

FOR SALE Gas Stove -Coppertone - Good ConditionCall 224-2556 after 4 00 P M

FOR SALE Panasonlccelver and Turntable, JVCTrack Player -Recorder.Quadra Lmear Speakers.PIoncer Headphones - $375Call 628-9150

FOR SALE Factory recon-thtaoned typewriters Bothoffice and portable, full war-rarity Desk top copiers Dtlp-tromc Servlce Groups Call628-0165

FOR SALE Old Milton Up-

right Piano for sale-S20000Call 747-3152

SEASONED HARDWOODCut, splzt and delivered $100a cord $55 for a half cordCall 628-4033

BABY CRIB Complete - $5OOther Items free - such as,Walker, Indoor Swing, eteCall 229-9809 kimball swinger

KIMBALL SWINGER 400Organ- double keyboard,pedals - excellent con(htion -warranty $,500 or best offer -Call 621-6361

I0 in. HOMELITE CHAIRSAW$50 00. Firebzrd Heatolatorwith Blower $4500 regular$90 00, Cyclone Spreader$10 00 Coil 62t-223I

FISHER PLOW ANGLE And

Tilt with ControlsPump, New

after 6 P M

FOR SALE General ElectricRefrig. and Electa'•c StoveGood Condibon Asking $200.Call 621-5903

FOR SALE Cluld's Accordion,19 in black & white MotorolaTV, 1977, 1978, 1979 Sport'sIllustrated, Peoples, Timesand Reader's DigestMagazines, Baskethall Hoopand Backboard, 2 10 speedbikes Also, outl•rowndungarees in still goed con-dition, various sizes Call 584-8,552

WURLITZER ORGAN double

keyboard, beautiful woodcabinet, many beautifulsounds, fully automatic,anyone can play, fun for file

whole family, original cost$2400. Will sacrifice Come see

and make an offer 3 pc.seetiounl couch $75 628-9117after 4 pm

14-- news

me nextMembers of the audience at Monda.• night's congressional

SAVINGS & LOANASSOCIATION OF SOUTHINGTON

- 67TH ANNUAL MEETING-Members of the Savings & Loan Associahon of Southington at

their 67th annual meeting re-elected the following officers: AlbertC. Bassett, President; Clark Gould, 1st Vice President; Michael J.Simone, 2rid Vice President; Carmen F. Casale, Executive VicePresident and Secretary and Mary S. Koenig, Assistant Treasurer.

The following directors were re-elected for a three year term:Albert C. Bassett; Patrick J. Delahunty; Clark Gould; Carl JSokolowski and Kenneth R. Williams

The board elected Richard J. D'Amato, Treasurer and AssistantSecretary and Barbara J. Nenninger, Lo•n Officer.

REPORT:

=1 103,860 for 1978

The assomat=on s experience with regard to Money Market Cerhflcates sawthe average cost increase to 9 441% as o' 9-30-79 as compared with an averagecost of 7 655% as of 9-30-78 The monies attracted by this most popular savingsenvestment played an important role in our remaining very actwe in the area ofmortgage lending throughout our fiscal year

Mr Casale reported that on July 1, 1979 the rate on regular passbook sawngswas increased to 5.5% from 5 25% and at the same time the assocmhon staredoffering a new 4 years variable investment savings certffmate with aminimum depomt to qualify The rate for the month of October was set at 8 5%and as of November 1, 1979 that rate will be 10 55% This has proven to be a verypopular deposit instrument and one that favors the small depomtor

It was reported that the association broke ground for Its new ofhce Dulldlng in

August and that the F & F Concrete Corp was awarded the contract on the newbudding

We take thrs opportumty to thank all of our many loyal Customers for makingthin year the success it was and we look forward to serving you =n our new officequarters ,n 1980

STATEMENT OF CONDITIONASSETS

1979F•rst Mortgage Loans '25.118,547 34Passbook LoansOther LoansReal Estate Owned and =n JudgmentStock m Federal Home Loan BankInvestment and SecunhesF S L.I.C Secondary ReserveCash on Hand and =n BanksOffice Building and EquipmentOther Assets

SEPTEMBER1978

=19,695,948 07652,024.29 420,864 76

1,588,421 55 1,105,543 69

.. 111,983 96182,20000 159,10000

1,075,509 07 1,538,605 6224,160.19 27,742.93

860,361.09 1,221,60072202,841 59 192,948 6067,716.41 107,590 41

Total Assets

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

=29,771,781.53 =24,581,928 76

Savings AccountsN otes PayableLoans in ProcessEscrow Payments by BorrowersOther Lmbd•ties

Reserve for Taxes .

=25,560,182 58 =22,265,720.981,868,000 00 289,000.00

629,075.45 753,625.41125,726.61 96,279.67143,271.14 36,383.5029,256.44 26,858.90

10,200.00,1,103,860.30

Deferred Credits 4,798.50Gen. Reserves and Und=wded Proflts 1,411,470.81

Total Liabdities and Capital .. =29,771,781.53CONFIDENCE INSPIRED GROWTH

=24,581,928.76

$OVER 1,000,000.00 IN RESERVES AND GROWING STRONGERRESERVES GROWTH ASSETGROWTH

=257,916.11 . 1969. =5,182,584.82=542,570.77 .. 1974 '11,307,983.62

=t,411,470.81 ........ 1979 ........ =29,771,781.53• Albert C.Bassett, President• Carmen F. Casale, Vice President• RIchard J. D'Amato, Treasurer

SAVINGS & LOANASSOCIATION OF SOUTHINGTON

13.2 Main St., Southington Tel. 628-5581

The Observer, Wednesday, November 21, 1979

Congressman fi(,qds questionsBRISTOL -- Many members

of Congress deal with theabortion issue on a basis ofpersonal belief rather thanseeking out the opinions of theirconstztuents, according to U.S.Representative Toby Moffett,D-6th

At a "town meeting" forSouthington, Plainville, andBristol residents at theAmerican Legion Hall •nBristol Monday evening,Moffett told an audience ofmore than 100 people theabortion issue in Congress"comes down to personalconviction" and added it is stdla volatile subject amongmembers of Congress

Moffett stud he has studiedthe ilhcit alternatives to legal,

hnanced abortion andfound them amounting to nomore than a "butchery ofchddren "

"It is unfair that the well-to-do can have easy acess toabortion whereas the poorcannot," Moffett said inresponse to a question from afemale member of the audiencewho opposed the use of federaldollars for abortion.

Moffett added he is still "nott•te sure" about abortion and

e effects it will have on futuresociety.

In response to pre-selectedquestions from the audience,Moffett also spoke of thejnihtary arms race, calling forthe •mmediate end to the armsrace between the U S andRussia, saying "We alreadycan blow each other up 50hines "

"You could •nv•nt a slingshotfor $6 million and Congresswould buy it..Must we buyeverything that the militarysays we need '•"

The De ,i•ocraticcongressman shifted blame onthe U.S. for creating the armsbuildup and said the U.S. firstdeveloped the ABM and MIRVsystems; Russia then followedsuit. - -

Moffett also called for aredirection of Social Securitybenefits and said "by the year2000 we're really going to be introuble."

He suggested militaryretirees should not receivetheir pens'runs until the age of 55and added military personnelare ehgible to receiveretirement beneifts at the ageof 39

Moffett said the awarding ofSocial Security benefits to thosewho are extremely wealthy isunfair and menhoned hereceived letters from affluentconstituents who wanted toreturn their SS checks

"town meeting'" inBristol hand oxer a pre-selected question toSixth District

Congressman Tob>Moffett.

Ladetoute

leontinued from page

School graduate, thegroom attended Mat-tatuck CommunityCollege He is presentlyemployed at Pratt &Whitney •n the PlantProtection department.

Lagana

Barbara J. Ne.nninger,Loan Officer

R•chard J. D'Amato,Treasurer, Ass't. Secretary

Recently Electedat 67th Annual

Meeting ofThe Savings &

Loan Assoc.of S0uthingt0n.

Mary S. Koening,Ass't. Treasurer

Following a reception (continued from page 7)at Phil's Restaurant,the couple left on a groom zs attendingwedding trip to Virginia T.C.I in New Haven. HeBeach, Va Upon their •s employed by Raskinreturn, they will make Farms.t h e i r h o m e • n Following a receptzonSouth•ngton at Phil's Restaurant,

' the couple left on awedding trip to RhodeIsland Upon theirreturn, they will residem Marion

Janelle

( continued from page 7)

discharged from theNavy and L• presentlyemployed at BassettElectric as an electricaltechnician.

Following a receptionat Les GourmetsRendezvous, Plmnville,the couple left for NorthCarolina. Upon theirreturn they will maketheir home in NewBritain.

Professesfirst vows

Brother Larry JosephCadrain, son of Mr andMrs Arthur Cadrain ofFoley Drive, South-•ngton, has professedfirst vows at SacredHeart Monastery, HalesCorners, Wis

He is a cum laudegraduate of Bellefon-tame, Lenox, Mass., andof Berkshire Com-munity College, P•tts-field, Mass He servedh•s nowtlate at SacredHeart Seminary, V•c-torville, Cal and •sattending CardinalStritch College mMilwaukee

Offices closedAll Motor Vehicle

Department offices willbe closed Thursday,Thanksgiving Day, butwill reopen at 8:30 A.M.,Friday, November 23.

Bite BackInflation!

Eat Apples for good

health-value-and flavor,

Thi= Week'= Sl•ci*l -

•J• Open Dally8a.m to6p.m -Openallwlnter

For Sale:Cedar Shingles

Installation & Dipped Stained. To

be used at 7" to the weather.

Pac.kage Deal:

Call GERRY at

583-4310or747-9366