plainvillejuly10

Volume 13, Number 27 Plainvilles Only Weekly Newspaper www.plainvillecitizen.com Thursday, July 10, 2014

One of the ways residents can find relief from the heat this summer is at Paderewski Park, home of a new splash pad. This has been in the works

over the last year, Kim Crow-ley, assistant recreation direc-tor for the Town of Plainville said. Its something we al-

ways wanted to do.The town received a

$151,000 state grant for the splash pad project and to make improvements to the park. The park previously fea-

tured a wading pool that had been closed for years and did not meet the Americans With Disabilities Act requirements.The wading pool was re-

moved and the splash pad is

in place of it, Recreation Di-rector Colin Regan pointed out. The splash pad is set on

a large, level area, making it easy and accessible for small children and those with disabilities. Our State Rep. Elizabeth

Boukus supported this effort and was helpful in seeing this

Splash pad opens, just in timeBy Erin K. ButlerSpecial to The Citizen

The new splash pad at Paderewski Park is a good place for youngsters to beat the heat this summer. | Adam Stuhlman / The Plainville Citizen

See Splash / Page 3

While it may be unno-ticeable to the untrained eye, the Blue Devils will be losing their biggest sup-porter at athletic events.The fan, with his wire-

frame glasses and PHS at-tire, has never been known for going over the top.

Hes not one for taking cheers too far, or for caus-ing a ruckus with opposing schools.Instead, the fanatic in

question outgoing ath-letic director John Zadnik has made it a point to do the exact opposite.Zadnik is almost al-

Zadnik leaves legacy at Plainville High

By Nate BrownThe Plainville Citizen

Recently retired Plainville High School athletic director John Zadnik addresses the crowd at the 2012 Plainville Sports Hall of Fame banquet. | File photo

See Zadnik / Page 11

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A2 Thursday, July 10, 2014 The Plainville Citizen | plainvillecitizen.com

The Youth Theater in Plainville, sponsored by the Pla-inville Choral Society, is looking for actor-singers, age 8 through 15, both boys and girls, to audition for Once on This Island. Members will sing, dance and act in groups. Auditions are low-stress and involve singing a favorite song of any type. Rehearsals are scheduled to begin July 22 at Dance, Inc. Performances are scheduled for Sept. 5 and 6 at Plainville High School.For more information and to schedule an audition, call

Maryjane or Pete Peluso at (860) 747-8512.

Singers, actors sought

People tend to appreci-ate beauty, and Domenick Donofrio is no different.Unfortunately, the Plain-

ville resident sees no beauty in the overgrown property at 54 Loomis Ave.Donofrio complained

about the property at the June 23 Town Council meet-ing saying it has become un-sightly and needs to be taken care of.According to records ob-

tained from the Plainville assessors office, the prop-erty now abandoned was previously owned by Glenn Miron and Danielle Boeh-nert, and is in the process of being foreclosed on.Im just a concerned

neighbor, Donofrio said in a phone conversation. The bank hasnt done anything with this property. It has been like this roughly four or five years; three that I know of. Bank of America previ-

ously owned the property. Greentree Servicing now owns it, according to BOAs media relations department.In an email, BOAs media

relations department stated the bank does not have any current role with regard to the property. Although we previously serviced it, those responsibilities were re-leased to another servicer in

August of 2012. We are alert-ing the current servicer to the issues with the property.Town Manager Robert E.

Lee said at the June 23 meet-ing that the Loomis Avenue property would be taken care of, but it is not easy.In a phone conversation,

Lee said that the major issue was getting the overgrown grass cut, so he called Five Brothers Default Manage-ment Solutions, one of the companies that may be re-sponsible for the cleanup.I left a message with them

and ended up hearing back from Diana Flowers, their violations coordinator, Lee said. She said that she would need a violation notice from the Plainville-Southington Regional Health District, and she called a maintenance company to seek a quote. When she gets a quote and violation notice she will go to the bank and seek approval.Lee also said that he spoke

with Donofrio, and said the resident appreciates the effort.Calls to Flowers and Gre-

entree Servicing were not returned.

reporter@ theplainvillecitizen.com

(203) 317-2337 Twitter: @pvillecitizen

Concerned neighbor has seen enough of blighted Loomis Avenue propertyBy Adam StuhlmanThe Plainville Citizen

Town Manager Robert E. Lee said the overgrown property at 54 Loomis Ave. would be

taken care of, but it is not easy | Adam Stuhlman / The

Plainville Citizen

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The Plainville Citizen | plainvillecitizen.com Thursday, July 10, 2014 A3

Splash

through, Regan said.The splash pad contains

no standing water and is not classified as a pool, therefore is not staffed by the town. However, Regan stressed that adult supervision is required at all times. There is no fee to use the

splash pad. It is open to the public Monday through Sun-day, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., through Sept. 1. In addition to the splash

pad, residents can cool off at the Elizabeth A. Berner Pool, which opened for the season June 7. This is a busy place all

summer, Crowley said. Peo-ple can bring a picnic lunch and stay the whole day.The Berner Pool offers

on-going learn-to-swim

classes, aqua aerobics and a parent/child aquatics program.A junior lifeguarding class

is available to kids who are in-terested in one day becoming a lifeguard. Youngsters must pass a level-six swim class to be accepted into the program. We have a lot of kids who

grow up in our aquatic system and then come work for us, Crowley said. Its great be-cause we know them so well already.Kids who have passed a lev-

el-two swim class and are be-tween 4 and 18 years old are also eligible to be a part of the summer swim team.For more information on

the facilities, classes or pool passes, contact the Recre-ation Department at (860) 747-6022 or visit www.plain-villect.com.

From Page 1BEAUTIFUL EFFORT

Plainville Youth Services sponsors the Kids in the Middle program for middle school students who are looking for volunteer and community service opportunities. The KIM program, funded by the United Way, has had more than 70 children participate in 43 different KIM activities this year. Pictured, Kids in the Middle mulched the neglected garden in front of the Middle School of Plainville and also planted decorative shrubs and perennials. | Cindy Trifone / Submitted

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Plainvilles Nico Fasold is liv-ing a unique life for a 9-year-old.A kid on a mission, Nico is

entering his fifth year running a lemonade stand at his home at 109 Northwest Dr., a fund-raiser for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.While no one in his immedi-

ate family has been impacted by cancer, Nico became aware of the disease on television and wanted to do something to help.Nicos Lemonade Stand will be

open Saturday, July 12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The stand will feature pop-corn, apple fritters, snow cones, nachos, and candies, in addition to 12 gallons of lemonade.Helping kids is a big respon-

sibility it makes me smile. I love helping other people, Nico said.The little entrepreneur with a

big heart has a goal of reaching $10,000 in donations this time around. According to a press re-lease, Nico has raised more than $16,000 so far for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.He is so caring, he goes out of

his way to make people happy, his father, Kyle Fasold, said. He helps orchestrate behind-the-scenes stuff for the other kids to do, and he is building his own leadership skills.When Nico took on this lem-

onade stand challenge, he wasnt sure how to handle all the atten-tion. He said he was scared of being on the news, on T.V. Of course, he wound up doing an

interview last year with WFSBs Better Connecticut show.It is not lost on Nicos family

what the youngster has taken on.We are truly blessed, Kyle

Fasold said. We know kids who are not as healthy What he is doing is a good thing.I hope this is as positive for

him as it has been for us, said Nicos mother, Angela. This is inspiring. I hope this grows and has a life of its own and that oth-ers take it, too.There will be a satellite

stand, according to Angela, at Crowley Ford, 225 New Britain Ave., on Saturday, Aug. 9.

reporter@ theplainvillecitizen.com

(203) 317-2337 Twitter: @pvillecitizen

Support a sweet fund-raiser July 12By Adam StuhlmanThe Plainville Citizen

Nico Fasolds lemonade stand will be open for business Saturday, July 12. | Adam Stuhlman / The Plainville Citizen

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Thursday, July 10Dedication - Paderewski

Park splash pad dedication ceremony is scheduled for Thursday, July 10, 6 p.m.

Friday, July 11Farmers Market - The

Plainville Farmers Market is scheduled every Friday, through Sept. 12, 3 to 6 p.m., at Plainville High School.

Saturday, July 12Tomasso Nature Park - To-

masso Nature Park, on Granger Lane, has sched-uled its 25 year celebration for Saturday, July 12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event plans exhibits, dedication of a me-morial tree, narrated tours and food. Kathy Pugliese, Chairman of the Plainville Town Council, is scheduled to speak. For more informa-tion, call Ruth Hummel at (860) 747-0081.

Monday, July 14Art League - The Art

League of Plainville has scheduled Lies, Damn Lies, and Photoshop for Monday, July 14, at the Plainville Li-brary. Andy Zygmunt plans to discuss and demonstrate the 21st century principal that all pictures lie. Social at 6 p.m.; meetings 6:30 p.m.; demon-stration at 7 p.m. The public is welcome.

Calendar

FUTURE EDUCATOR AWARDEDKaitlyn Bernier, left, of Plainville, was named the recipient of the 2014 George T. Gaudette-PHS Class of 1958 Scholarship. In honor of Gaudette, a Plainville teacher, the scholarship is awarded to a graduating senior who plans to pursue a career in teaching. The recipient must exempliy virtuous conduct, a sense of duty and a willingness to serve others. Bernier plans to attend Bay Path College in the fall. She received the award fom Paul Maskery.| Judith Gallagher / Submitted

Transfer stationThe Transfer Station on Granger Lane is

open on Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Residents must show identification. There is a fee for disposal.For more information, call Public Works,

(860) 793-0221 ext. 208.

Bulk wasteThe town of Plainville has an on-demand

policy for the collection of bulk pickup. Res-idents who currently have curbside rubbish and recycling collection can request one bulk pickup per calendar year, free of charge, for large items that do not fit in normal rubbish collection. Bulk collection are scheduled for Mondays,

Sept. 8 through Oct. 27.To schedule a pickup, call (860) 793-6721.

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A program in Plainville is one of 28 programs and proj-ects receiving grant awards from Main Street Community Foundation. A total of $75,590 was awarded during the foundations spring 2014 General Competitive Grant Cycle.Gaylord Hospital was awarded a $1,550 grant from the

Bristol Brass General Grant Fund to support a Paralym-pic Sport Club Day at Wheeler Regional Family YMCA in Plainville to introduce interested individuals to paralym-pic sports.The 28 grant recipients were chosen from among 37 pro-

posals submitted, and represent a broad range of programs and projects to benefit the communities and residents of Bristol, Burlington, Plainville, Plymouth, Southington and Wolcott.

Community Foundation aids town program

ObituariesCommentary

Gone are the days when the roots that made baseball our national pastime grew deep and strong through competition between towns.The boys from one town

would hop in a hay wagon, or later a ja-l o py, a nd venture to another to stage a Sun-d ay d o u -bleheader. Times were much sim-

pler. Folks would pack pic-nic lunches, head to the park

and build a day of exercise, family bonding and fresh air around the ballgame.Those roots have been se-

verely weakened, but they still exist to a certain extent within the realm of Ameri-can Legion baseball.With the boys from Mer-

iden currently engaged in a protracted series with their counterparts from Walling-ford, the withering tradition of us against you, spiced with a fading but still extant civic pride, entered the fray.Many years have passed

since the two towns were divided by the haphazard

boundaries drawn up in school board meetings. Meridens west-siders

were directed toward Or-ville H. Platt High and the east-siders to Francis T. Ma-loney in the late 1950s when that trend cascaded through the states larger cities. Wallingford, once exclu-

sively Lyman Hall, was di-vided about 20 years later when Mark T. Sheehan, with its sweeping view of the val-ley from Hope Hill, emerged for west-enders.In the meantime, the mi-

gration to parochial schools in Middletown, West Haven, Bristol and beyond, the al-luring call of New Englands exclusive prep schools and interest in vocational/tech-nical education dissipated the local athletic talent pools. But, come the end of the

high school season, ballplay-ers who can avoid the need to work full time and eschew the expense and propaganda of the AAU phenomenon convene at places like Legion Field and Pat Wall Field for an exciting summer run to-ward Zone 3 supremacy.The boundaries that di-

vide during the high school season make for compelling rivalries, but arent nearly as strong as the loyalties within the towns.I hang out with Platt

guys, said Jon Walter, out-standing outfielder for Malo-ney now swinging a hot bat for Post 45, but please dont tell anybody. Were friends on an off the field. We like our high school teams, but we really like our town.Platt/Post 45 infielder/

catcher Will Kszywanos added, Yeah, Platt vs. Malo-ney isnt like New York and Boston. Its all fun. Former Platt infielder Evan

Golebiewski added, The more fun the better, but he wasnt smiling.For Ben Miller, a cap-

tain for Lyman Hall this

Players enjoy the simple pleasures of Legion ball

Ken Lipshez

See Legion / Page 7

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Roland DeVoe P L A I N V I L L E Roland Gary DeVoe passed away

p e a c e f u l l y at his home surrounded by his lov-ing family on Wednesday, June 18, 2014. Born on

Oct. 8, 1948, he was one of four sons to the late Roland DeVoe and Rita Turmelle. He was a 1968 graduate of Plainville High School. That same year he married the love of his life, Sharon C. Ciesielski, was drafted into the U.S. Army and on his first wedding anniversary was on his way to fight for his country in Vietnam. He was wounded in a surprise mortar attack for which he earned a Purple Heart Medal and returned to fin-ish his service time at Fort Bragg, N.C. Roland held several positions during his working years including jobs at New Britain Ma-chine, Tetco, National East-ern Corporation and Peck Spring. Most of his career however, was spent as a machine assembler for The Goss & Deleeuw Machine Company of Kensington where he was the go to guy for machinery prob-lems, even traveling to Chi-cago and Mexico to offer his expertise. Prior to his illness you could often find Roland outdoors chopping and splitting wood. He enjoyed fishing and riding

motorcycles with his son Kevin. Later in life he also found a love of animals and was happy surround-ed by his pack of pups, Brady, Butler, Braveheart, Berry, Buttons, and Buddy (who sadly passed just this Mothers Day). Besides his loving wife Sharon, he is survived by his adored children, his son, Kevin G. DeVoe; and his daughter, Dawn Marie Sargis and her husband, David, of Plainville. Pepe also leaves his cherished grandchildren, Brandon and Jacob Sargis, of Pla-inville. He is also survived by his brothers, Robert DeVoe and his wife, Lita, of Tennessee, Karl DeVoe, of Rocky Hill, Mark DeVoe and his wife, Nancy, of Pla-inville; and several nieces and nephews. The family would like to thank Kathy ONeil, APRN of the VA for her compas-sionate care over the last several years. They would also like to thank the staff of VITAS Home Hospice for their care and compassion for Roland and his family during his final days. Bailey Funeral Home is in charge of the ar-rangements. There were no calling hours. Burial will be private and at the convenience of the fami-ly. Memorial donations in Rolands memory can be made to the CT Humane Society. For online expres-sions of sympathy, please visit www.Bailey-Funeral-Home.com.


Obituaries

Legion

spring, the Legion experience is a welcome return to his youth base-ball past.We grew up together, he said.

Yeah, we play against each other in spring season, but here every-one that once played together can come together again. And I think our team has really come together so far.The Wallingford program ap-

pears quite healthy after the team had to cancel its 2012 season be-cause only eight players signed up. Reasons for the lack of partic-

ipation all point to players and their families being convinced that the additional exposure provided by AAU baseball was crucial to their future, another blow struck for greed and personal gain over 20th century American traditions.But the summer schedule will

be filled with the town-versus-town battles. Meriden, Cheshire and Wallingford will compete in Zone 3 with Berlin, East Haddam, Guilford and Westbrook. South-ington will try to maintain its sta-tus as one of the states top teams in Zone 1 against Avon, Bristol, Simsbury, Torrington, Unionville, Terryville and Wolcott.Try packing a picnic lunch, en-

joying the ambiance of well-kept ballparks, breathing in some fresh air, watching some competitive baseball played by town young-sters and enjoying the simpler things in life the way people did in your grandfathers day. You may discover that in a world gone mad with whos the biggest, whos the best and who can get things done the fastest, they just might have cornered the market on how to keep the dollars in your wallet and relax.

From Page 6

The Second (Indian-head) Division Associ-ation is searching for anyone who served in the Armys 2nd Infantry Division at any time.For more informa-

tion about the associa-tion or the 93rd reunion in Omaha, Neb., contact Bob Hayes at [email protected] or (224) 225-1202.

Army reunion

Our Lady of Mercy

Our Lady of Mercy has scheduled Vacation Bible School for Aug. 4 through 8, 9 to 11:30 a.m. for children 3 to 10. Vacation Bible School features games, crafts, music, Bible stories and more. A fee is charged. Space is limited. For more information and

to register, call (860) 747-6825.

United Methodist The Plainville United Meth-

odist Church scheduled Sun-day worship for 10 a.m. Regular weekly events planned: Tuesday Ladies Meeting - Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m.; Boy Scouts - Tuesdays, 7 p.m.; AA - Sundays, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 p.m.; Al-Anon- Mondays, 7 p.m.Special events: Worship with Holy Communion - Sunday, July 13, 10 a.m.

Religious Briefs

MS support groupThe Plainville MS Sup-

port Group meets the third Monday of each month, 7 to 9 p.m., at the Wheeler Clinic, 91 Northwest Drive.For more information, call

June at (860) 747-0564.

Health Briefs

Reach every home and business every week!

Advertise in The Plainville Citizen:Call (203) 317-2327

The Plainville Community Schools Pre-school Program is expanding and seeking Plainville students who will be age 4 by Jan. 1, 2015. The program will offer students four half-

day sessions per week and will be offered at each of the three elementary schools. Trans-portation will be provided to and from stu-dents homes and/or childcare providers. This program is tuition free. For more information and an application,

call Cathy Demers at (860) 793-3270, ext. 142.

Local schools seek pupils for expanded preschool program

Pauline Schwartz PLAINVILLE Pauline Schwartz, after living a long and full life, passed away

on June 30, 2014, sur-rounded by her family, at Connecti-cut Hospice. The memo-ry of her will live on in the

hearts of her family and friends. Pauline was born in New Britain Connecticut on May 25, 1920. In September 1946, Pauline married Karl Schwartz, whom she had known since childhood. Pauline will be dearly missed by her five surviv-ing children, Karl Schwartz, Susan Schwartz, Kathy Schwartz, Michael Schwartz and his wife, Donna and Marcia Mul-ligan and her husband, Paul; 14 grandchildren; and six great-grandchil-dren. Pauline had the skills, talents and love that made her a perfect mother and grandmother. Recognized as an excellent cook, she shared food and recipes with friends and family alike. Pauline created a

home filled with laughter, respect and integrity. She enjoyed the many activities of her children and grand-children, who were central to her happiness. Her love for the natural world was instilled in all her children. This love of nature contin-ued in her work at Flow-ers by Sharpe in Plainville, where she crafted exquisite floral arrangements. For 35 years she volunteered at the Plainville Historical Center and became instru-mental in its development, working as the treasurer and wearing many hats. With no small amount of patience, loyalty, and love, she was known as a prime mover of the museums projects. Those who knew her reveled in the love she shared for both family and accomplishments. It would be hard to find anyone who did not love her company, to say nothing of her quick wit. Calling hours were at Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville, on Wednesday, July 3, fol-lowed by a funeral Mass. There was a celebration of her life at the Pinchot Syc-amore Tree Park in Sims-bury.

Anne Marie Tarascio PLAINVILLE Anne Marie (Iezzi) Tarascio, 84, of Plainville, passed away

surrounded by her fami-ly on Thurs-day, June26, 2014. She was the wife of the late Anthony Tar-ascio, who

predeceased her in 1995. Anne was born in Plain-ville, daughter of the late Santi and Antoinette (Ol-ivier) Iezzi. A lifelong res-ident, she was employed at Peck Spring before her retirement, and owned and operated alongside her husband, Mundys Family Shoe Store downtown. A woman of great faith, she was a longtime communi-cant of Our Lady of Mercy Church. Anne had a pas-sion for traveling, having visited many countries and islands, which also fulfilled her love for spending time with her family as they joined her on many of her adventures. She was quite social, making friends ev-erywhere she visited, and being the avid reader that she was, spent many days

at the Plainville Library. She will be greatly missed and is survived by her son, Anthony; her granddaugh-ter and best friend, Jennifer Cooke and her husband, Michael; her great-grand-son, Michael McGinley and her great-grandson on the way; her sister, Mary Cahill, of Niantic; her niece, An-nette Gallatin; her nephew, Walter Cahill and his wife, Mary; and her faithful furry friend, Rocky with whom she shared a special bond. She was predeceased by her brothers, Dominic and Rocco Iezzi. Funeral services in cele-bration of Annes life were held on Wednesday, July 2, at Bailey Funeral Home, followed by a Mass of Christian burial at Our Lady of Mercy Church. Commit-tal services were followed at St. Joseph Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, Annes love for animals may be remem-bered with contributions to The Hope Fund, c/o VCA Old Canal Animal Hospital, 49 E. Main St, Plainville, CT 06062. For online expres-sions of sympathy, please visit www.Bailey-Funeral-Home.com.


Opinion

www.plainvillecitizen.comP.O. Box 57

Plainville, CT 06062

News Editor Nick CarrollAssistant News Editor Olivia L. Lawrence

Reporter Adam StuhlmanSports Editor Nate Brown

Executive Vice President and Assistant Publisher Liz White

Senior Vice President and Chief Revenue Officer Shawn E. Palmer

Senior Vice President and Editor Ralph Tomaselli

Advertising Director Kimberley E. BoathPress Releases Marsha Pomponio

CONTACT USAdvertising: (203) 317-2327 Fax (203) 235-4048 [email protected] and Sports: (860) 620-5960 Fax (203) 639-0210 [email protected] [email protected]: (203) 238-1953

Published every Thursday by the Record-Journal Publishing Co. Delivered by mail to all homes and businesses in Plainville 06062.

Letters to the Editor

Real change needed in HartfordTo the editor:My name is Rick Brod-

erick II and Im petitioning to be the State Representa-tive of the 22nd District as a third party candidate. Im not a member of a political party, Im just a person who sees that our public trustees should be more responsible with the peoples money, and less intrusive into the lives of those they were elected to represent. I hope thats an idea we all agree on as we get to know each other over the next few months.In order to get on the ballot

this November, I need to col-lect signatures from eligible voters of the 22nd District by Aug. 6. Im going to be around town during the month of July to collect these signa-tures. It would mean a lot to me if everyone would take a few minutes out of their day, to come say hello, share their views, and listen to what I have to say.I have a website, rickbrod-

erick22ct.com, that will list where you can find me. I in-vite you to visit the site to get more information on my views and I encourage you to share that site with your fam-ily and friends in the district. With no public campaign fi-nancing or party backing, its going to take a grassroots effort.Im a lifelong resident of

Plainville, with two middle school aged children that I made a conscious decision to raise here. Watching the way our government has oper-ated the last 15 years, doesnt give me much confidence that retiring here will be to the benefit of any of us, if we continue on the path we have been on. Im aware that Im asking

for a nine-term representa-tive to be replaced by a rookie, but our future prosperity de-pends on real change to occur in Hartford.Rick Broderick IIPlainville

Grateful to first respondersTo the editor:My husband and I want to

thank all the first respond-ers from the Plainville police and fire departments for their prompt response, quick ac-tion, and very caring attitude. Somehow, perhaps a bottle

rocket from a neighbors yard, our garden was set on fire.Our labor of love seeds

started in peat pots in Janu-ary, then seedlings, then baby plants, then garden starters beginning to really take off gone in a moment. The fire left charred and blackened remnants.But thanks to the rapid re-

sponse from our Plainville fire and police, the fire was quickly put out. It did not

spread to our garage, our cars or our house. Everyone responding was efficient, ef-fective and courteous. We are blessed. Thank you!Richard and Charlotte

PolitisPlainville

Change is neededTo the editor:I would like to preface

what I am about to present by acknowledging the time and effort individuals must be willing to sacrifice being a Town Council member. They must conduct meetings in an orderly fashion, listen to and be able to resolve issues/concerns regarding the inner workings of the town as well as those of the residents they represent. They must say what they mean and mean what they say, and if you can-not do that, you should not be sitting in a Town Council seat.I left the June 23 Town

Council meeting not only disappointed in the lack of knowledge and ability our Town Council has to resolve issues/concerns regarding the inner workings of the town, but having to consis-tently look to our Town Man-ager for answers in areas they should be familiar with, such as the progress the Capital Projects Building Commit-tee is making, or the impact of not settling the mill rate issue.

This is a Town Council whose chairperson presented a compromise to the resi-dents of Plainville, televising agenda item No. 1, Citizens Forum, without the backing of fellow council members. The Town Council, when asked to voice their opin-ion/backing on the compro-mise sat in defiant silence. One council member, Quinn Christopher, was the only one with the courage to respond. Imagine, a Republican

council chairperson that could not get at least the support of the three fellow Republican members of the council. Not so long ago, Plainville

was in constant turmoil re-garding the Town Govern-ment versus the Board of Education. The BOE has a new superintendent, the town elected a new chairper-son and new members to the BOE. Look how things have worked out.Perhaps election changes

to the Town Council will yield similar results.Lou Frangos Plainville

Who deserves your vote?To the editor:Before you know it, it will

be time to vote again for some political office or another, and the politicians will begin their quest to get your vote. They will begin to tell you many the reasons why your vote counts, your vote makes a difference. Why if you dont vote you deserve to lose your right to speak up about any-

thing, and so on.I occasionally watch CT-N

(state capital) events and CSpan (national govern-ment) events. Sometimes this is about as exciting as watch-ing grass growing. When I see that they vote on one bill or another, either the vote is aye, nay, or no vote (abstain). I find it appalling at the num-ber of no votes I see at times.Now shifting to Plainville.

At the last budget vote only four percent of eligible vot-ers showed up at the polls. It is pretty sad that so few care about how their money is spent. Now, if you find all this to be surprising you should attend any Town Council meeting.I went to the Town Coun-

cil meeting on June 23. At that meeting, as I recall, a decision was to be made on whether the town will be televising the Citizens Forum portion of all meetings beginning a half hour before the regular meet-ing starts or not. Or should the Citizens Forum be part of the regular agenda?At the end of the discus-

sion, the chairperson asked the members for a vote. To my amazement only two members expressed an opin-ion. The other five remained silent. A few minutes later the meeting was closed. I no-ticed the people there remain dumbfounded that there was not even another opinion among them.Now let me ask this, if our

elected officials dont want to cast a vote on this, how are we to cast a vote for them?Carmine LalamaPlainville

Chess clubA chess club for adults is

forming at the Plainville Pub-lic Library. The club, for play-ers of all levels, plans to meet monthly.For more information, call

the library at (860) 793-1446.

Digital photographyA digital photography dis-

play, featuring the theme of water, is on display at the Pla-inville Public Library. Pho-tographers Mark Fioravanti, Eloise Fiorvanti and Diana Diliberto are featured.For more information, call

(860) 793-1446.

Library briefs


Paderewski Park splash pad dedication ceremony is scheduled for Thursday, July 10, 6 p.m.The facility is designed for children ages 2 to 8 and

features a water spray playground. Adult supervision is required. Admission is free. The splash pad is scheduled to be open through Sept. 1, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Splash pad dedication

Tomasso Nature Park, on Granger Lane, has scheduled its 25-year celebration for Saturday, July 12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event plans exhibits, dedication of a memorial tree,

narrated tours and food. Kathy Pugliese, chairman of the Plainville Town Council, is scheduled to speak.For more information, call Ruth Hummel at (860)

747-0081.

Tomasso Nature Park celebrates 25 years

The Farmers Market of Plainville, at the Plainville High School, plans to be open Fridays, 3 to 6 p.m., through Sept. 12, and will feature vendors for fresh fruits and veg-etables, locally raised meats, breads and more. Local organizations interested in promoting them-

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SchoolsPlainville HigH ScHool Quarter 4 Honor rollGrade 12Gold - Christopher Arduini, Brit-

tany Brown, Joseph Esposito, Sage Gentry, Alicia Gorski, Andrew Rot-tier, Sarah Simard, Michele Thibo-deau, Taylor Varrato.Silver - Tyler Acey, Brianna At-

wood, Kayleen Bear, Shayla Beauso-leil, Kaitlyn Bernier, Nadia Boucher, Raymond Carroll, Cody Charneski, Kelsey Clemens, Claudia Cwalina, Kenneth Daniels, Julia Davidson, Lauren DeRosa, Abner Dilawar, Sarah Durkin, Megan Farmer, Ste-phen Gallo, Matthew Gonzalez, Tif-fany Goodall, Ralph Gross, Joshua Hausman, Morgan Henn, Jessica Hillburn, Justyce King, Hunter Len-non, Meghan Liquindoli, Luis Lo-pez, Tyler Macri, Natasha Marte, Kristiana Moliko, Ashley Nalewa-jek, Cassandra Naparstek, Peter Portante, Marisa Rizzo, Delaney Russell, Tydell Samuel, Heather Saunders, Matthew Sauvron, Me-lynda Serrano, Sarah Thompson, Andrew Zajaczkowski.Bronze - Danielle Angelillo, Al-

exander Bawol, Alex Biron, Randy Button, Jonathan Charette, John Crowe, Nikky-Ann Duncan, Greg-ory Dunlap, Shea Echols, Sarah Er-coli, Robert Filipkowski, Michael Giuliani, Cedra Grajewski, Me-lissa Hernandez, Tyshonna Hobby, Dajah Jackson, Jacob Jones, Jeffrey Keegan, Nicholas Lea, April Leman-ski, Lissa Little, Arielle Lozefski, Mary-Kate Martin, Kelsey Mc-Cracken, Jason Monteleone, Mat-thew Monteleone, Leslie Mroczek, Lauren Muller, Lisa Muraca, Takye Napper, Jordan Nicholson, Beau Niedzwiecki, Nicholas Petrucci, Paige Pratt, Shane Pugliese, Chan-dler Rogozinski, Emily Romankiw, Lukasz Skawinski, Sara Stetson, James Thompkins, David Vess, Mi-chael Weaver, Margaret Yorski, Al-exandra Zaza, Devon Zirpolo. Grade 11Gold - Emily Duda, Quentin Lux,

Gabriel Yawin.Silver - Jenna Arens, Nurcan

Aykit, Stefany Barbagallo, Kelsey Baton, Shannon Bonas, Olivia Burns, Amy Couch, Isabella Do-nahue, Courtney Goodall, Sarah Grosse, Luke Guarda, Aaron James, Samuel Mankowski, Christopher Maschio, Jacob Masco, Natalia Ramirez, Deja Samuel, Jacob San Juan, Cedric Santiago-Rivera, Mat-thew Talley, Christopher Therri-ault, William Tuxbury.Bronze - Omar Abdelsame,

Sarah Abdelsame, Gabrielle Amato, Agata Baltyn, Kyle Beloin, Shannon Berard, Austin Blake, Rachel Bonas, Shyanne Bradley, Julius Brown, Carly Brunelle, Austin Butler, Mea-gan Cameron, Nina Capozzi, Vic-toria Carroll, Colin Cassidy, Dante Correa, Rebecca Crawford, Me-gan Dalena, Jacob Dallas, Michael dePascale, Khalid Effendi, Joshua Farina, Brittany Ferro, Emilia Filip-kowska, Christian Foster, Dylan Fusco, Nina Golden, Jessica Her-nandez, Adam Hushin, Michael Izdebski, Sebastian Jurzyk, Chris-topher Kallianiotis, Damira Kan-dic, Alexus LaBelle, Nicole Lembo, Nicholas Lestini, Samuel Lind-gren, Timothy Lister, Patrycja Ma-jewski, Hannah Marsh, Therian May, Almedina Mehmedovic, Ma-ria Mlynarska, Michael Munson, Syed Naqvi, Justin Plourde, Phoe-nix Pothitay, Mckenna Rita, Trevor Roy, Molly Schade, Ryan Sifuentes, Alessandra Siracusa, Madison St. John, Christopher Theriault, Cody Waite, Rachel Warner, David Was, Sebastian Werpachowski, Bryan Wojcik, Ashley Wolak, Nicholas Zaleski.Grade 10Gold - Kathryn Beloin, Em-

ily Bienasz, Nicholas Cyr, Tyler Czuprinski, Tyrah Green, Emma Heslin, Erin Kane, Adrian Kulak, Lauren Lederman, Madison Rich-ardson, Jalees Sherwani, Kristen Whalen.Silver- Spencer Barbagallo, Al-

exandra Bernier, Martha Boltro-miejuk, Alex Cal, Nina Catanzaro, Joseph Chacho, Julianna Christy, Nicole Davis, Alexis Estevez, Tyler Garand, Molly Garrity, Michelle Grenier, Jarred Karal, Roxanne Kongkiat, Brianna Lagassey, Kris-tina Lamson, Myranda LaPira, Mackenzie Litke, Shatsada Lovan, Briana Lugo, Stephanie Martino, Sydney McGough, Mark Muller, Melissa Neal, Jacob Nilson, Nicole Pabisiak, Edward Peshka, Amanda Peters, Kristina Petit, Bethany Pye, Kaylee Roux, Kyle Schilke, Joshua Schilling, Gregory Sileo, Ericka Sol-omon, Madison Ware, Dominika Woch, Katlyn Wolfahrt.Bronze - Lauren Acey, Le-

jla Alagic, Tia Anderson, Kamil Anusz, Andrew Autunno, Anthony Autunno, Jayde Bernier, Ashley Bi-alko, David Bryja, Annie Clement, Daniel Costantini, Gina DAmico, Hana Effendi, Isabella Fil, Michael Gibilisco, Ryan Gorham, Blake

Guarda, DNasia Holley, Jalinne Iriarte, Deidra James, Avery Keller, Tyrone Kent, Diondre Lampkins, Audrey Laprise, Peter Lawson, Jonathan Lindgren, Yamilex Lopez, Caitlyn Massey, Riley Michalic, Rhianna Miller, Sussan Moya, Ben-jamin Murak, Nicole Plourde, Aus-tin Quilter, Zachary Restelli, Elvis Rios-Torres, Taylor Rogers, Jarod Romankiw, Jamilex Rosado-Rivera, Sarah Santana, Andrew Schumann, Ryan Sgroi, Jacob Somers, Timo-thy Sullivan, Rachel Taylor, Mikayla Termini, Anthony Thibault, Jacob Vicinus, Kayla Warchol, Sarah War-ner, Brian Witkowski, Lauren Yor-ski, Aleksander Zelasko.Grade 9Gold - Dwight Burns, Jared Dem-

mons, Jessica Gorski, Shane Har-tunian, Caterina LaBella, Brandon Mello, Jonathan Olson, Victoria Plourde, Grant Sarra, Kyle Smith.Silver - Erin Brochu, Alexa Col-

lin, Abigail Depner, Oluwaseyi Fa-biyi, Aleksandra Fiedorowicz, Emily Finkelstein, Audrey Gediman, Jo-seph Gohar, Robert Goldsnider, Ethan Hushin, Damari Jackson, Jordan Jones, Rebekah Knapp, Christian MacDonald, Christiana Melninkaitis, Ashley Miceli, Na-talie Michaud, Paige Miller, Tyler Oakes, Jose Ortiz, Nichole Page, Autumn Parkinson, Bethany Pel-letier, Ashley Roy, Katie Schmidt, Alexa St. Jean, Lauren Tanner, Am-inah Tsonga, Mark Valeri, Lian-Wei Yuan, Angela Zheng.Bronze - Somer Abdelsame,

Cameron Aivaz, Alexander Au-tunno, Zain Awan, Isaiah Bandle, David Bielawski, Aliyah Biron, Jared Boucher, Jonathan Christy, Camden Clifford, Nathan Doyle, Xavier Faw-cett, Olivia Gibilisco, Jacob Irizarry, Alexander LaBella, Marc Liquin-doli, Arianna Lubus-Pitt, Alexander Macomber, Jessica Masco, Taleah McCrorey, Amanda Michaud, Lil-lianaliz Morales, Noelle Morrison, David Mouangvienkham, Rob-ert Munson, Madison Osakowicz, Kathryn Peets, Joshua Pellerin, Jo-seph Pelletier, Kamil Radziszewski, Tyler Rizzo, Robert Ryan, Lorenzo Samperi, Hayde Santos, Shaun Simoneau, Bryan Skarb, Adam Skawinski, Andrew Skawinski, John Sliwka, Luc St. Pierre, Dominika Szok, Gina Temple, Joshua Thomp-kins, Elyssa Tomczyk, Jessica Var-rato, Realite Williams, Larenz Young.

Graduates

Goodwin College - Lauren Bro-chu, Stephanie Soto, Erica Vasquez of Plainville.Tunxis Community College -

Linda Allen, Lindsey Britton, Andrew Castrogiovanni, Scott Darmofalski, Danielle Dionne, Jonathan Dunne, Matthew Ettorre, John Gavin, George Hairston, Andrew Hin, Mallory Hould-croft, Mateusz Konleczkowski, Joshua Korn, Gretchen Labutis, Michelle Lea, Zofia Micun, Ryan Miller, Justin Misluck, Marek Narewski, Elyse Ray-mond, Danielle Reola, Balen Riggins, Leon Stefanski, Caitlin Thiede, James Vaughan, Sara Wartonick of Plainville.University of Connecticut - Stav-

ros Anastasas, Samantha Dow, Aliak-sandr Dziamchuk, Jennifer Farina, Joyce Fritz, Cassandra Johnson, Me-lissa Miele, Ashley Raynock, Vincenzo Russo of Plainville.

Deans listBryant University, Rhode Island

- Kevin Li of Plainville.Goodwin College - Kristine Brac-

cidiferro, Angela Casillas, Rachel Hill, Jennie Plucinik, Joanne Plucinik, Bricherland Quinones, Stephanie Soto, Heidi Tata, Erica Vasquez, Amanda Zup of Plainville.Mount Ida College, Massachu-

setts - Heather Zup of Plainville.The University of Scranton - Em-

ily Zuckerman of Plainville.Tunxis Community College -

Psolo Acca, Alexandra Anderson, Damla Asian, Austin Cameron, An-drew Castrogiovanni, Matthew Ettore, Sarah Grey, Emmanuel Heredia, Al-medina Kokic, Michelle Lea, Caitlyn Magda, Jakub Marynowski, Volha Maz-zicotto, Vishnu Mohanla, Muhammed Naqvi, Heather Needham, Dawn Mo-vak, Kasey Olsen, Nillie-Jo Sauvron, Zachary Scholl, Nicholas Spinelli of Plainville.Southern Connecticut State Uni-

versity - Moshier Nicholas, Newton Jillian, Perrotti Erik, Rivas Hector of Plainville.

ReunionPlainville High School Class of 1974

has scheduled its 40th class reunion for Saturday, Nov. 15, 7 to 11 p.m., at Hawks Landing Country Club, Southington. For more information, contact Bonnie West Mazurek, (860) 747-6483 or Barbara Aivaz Willard, (860) 747-8989 or email [email protected].

Find us on the Web: www.plainvillecitizen.com


The Plainville Histor-ical Society has sched-uled a summer exhibit on the Civil Rights move-ment, Equal Rights/Civil Rights, 1866-1964, through Aug. 27. The exhibit in-cludes photographs and stories about the Civil Rights Act and events. The Historical Society, 29 Pierce St., is scheduled to be open Wednesdays and Saturdays, noon to 2:30 p.m. The building is hand-icapped accessible. For more information, call (860) 747-6577.

Civil Rights exhibitZadnik

ways the first to show up for events, and always the last to leave.Yet the outcome of a game,

match, or meet never weighs that heavily on him. Hes just happy seeing his Blue Devils compete.Thats what one would ex-

pect from a Plainville guy through and through.Since graduating from Pla-

inville High in 1963, Zadnik has done his part to remain a vibrant member of the Blue Devil community. After earning his K-8 teaching cer-tification from Central Con-necticut, Zadnik accepted a special education position in his hometown in 1969.Zadnik enjoyed his time

spent teaching, yet was in-trigued by the opportunity to get involved with PHS athlet-ics again.Id never really thought

about the opportunity to get a position in Plainville ath-letics, because my teaching certification was always kin-dergarten through eighth grade, so Id always taught el-ementary level or at the mid-dle school level, said Zadnik. When this position was posted, I just couldnt resist trying for it, because Ive al-ways loved athletics. I hadnt been a coach at the high school level, but I had gotten involved in officiating (high school events) at a young age. I just couldnt resist throwing my hat in the ring, and some-how I got the job.Upon being awarded the

position of Plainville High athletic director in 1998, Zad-nik, a baseball and basketball player during his high school years, was once again sub-merged in everything Blue Devils.Yet Zadniks inaugural

year as AD was anything but smooth.That first year was easily

my most difficult year, be-cause that was the year they dug up the athletic fields and built what you see today, Zadnik said. So that was a very difficult year.Thanks to the former ath-

letic director, Greg Ziogas, still holding the position of assistant principal at the high school, Zadnik received plenty of support in a time he

needed it the most.It was lucky for me that he

(was still at the high school) did because without him, I really would have had a lot of trouble. I hadnt had any prior experience and he re-ally helped me immeasurably through that first year, Zad-nik said.Yet the new athletic direc-

tors patience was rewarded greatly that year, as the base-ball team walked away as state champions with a 3-0 victory over Nonnewaug, even though the team didnt have a home field of its own for the entirety of the season.That state title proved to be

the first of five won by PHS teams during Zadniks tenure. The Blue Devils also walked away with the hardware in girls basketball (2001), boys basketball (2006), and twice

more on the baseball dia-mond (2008, 2012).However, the job of athletic

director for Zadnik was about much more than winning.It obviously wasnt wins

and losses, because Im sure we lost more than we won, Zadnik quipped. Instead, the athletic director enjoyed the off-the-field stuff he was able to bring to PHS during his tenure.In 2001, Zadnik, his wife

Sharon, and three PHS stu-dents attended a National Student Athlete Conference in Indianapolis. Run by the High School Federation, Pla-inville was one of three Con-necticut schools to appear at the conference, serving as the medium-sized school representative. Staples (large school) and Cromwell (small) were the others to attend the

conference.Each state had to come

up with a student action plan, which was something to bring back to the state to accomplish, and the three schools that I mentioned, we decided to organize a State Student Athlete Conference annually, Zadnik explained.With an idea in tow, Zadnik

was ready to begin planning for an upcoming conference. However, the AD realized that he and the three students couldnt do it all on their own.Shortly thereafter, the Stu-

dent Athletic Leadership Team at Plainville High was born.Thats where I have the

most contact with the stu-dents, is in that organization. We started with three, and

From Page 1

See Zadnik / Page 20

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The following people were charged by police:

June 14:Elizabeth Brennan, 19, 14 Linda

Drive, operating under suspension, possession of less than one-half ounce of marijuana, 12:32 a.m.

Vanessa K. Sieracki, 18, 35 Newton Ave., second-degree harassment, criminal violation of protective order, 4:02 a.m.

Andrew J. Stolfi, 20, 35 Newton Ave., criminal violation of protective order, second-degree harassment, 4:36 a.m.

June 15:Gabriel M. Santana, 32, 14 E. Main

St., Unit 1B, operating under the influence, operating without a license, turns restricted, 2:48 a.m.

June 16:Lena M. Kennedy, 27, 39 Diamond

Ave., Unit 17, criminal violation of

protective order (two counts), 12:51 a.m.

Tyler Winkler, 26, 1 Adna Ave., Bristol, criminal violation of protective order (two counts), 1:37 a.m.

June 17:James M. Martin, 23, 50 Linden

St., second floor, third-degree assault, disorderly conduct, 3:07 p.m.

Johnathon M. Martin, 26, 50 Linden St., second floor, third-degree assault, disorderly conduct, 3:39 p.m.

Matthew B. Teti, 25, 45 Maple St., Apt. 22, third-degree assault, second-degree breach of peace, 9:51 p.m.

Cheryl J. Docar, 38, 134 Overhill Ave., New Britain, sixth-degree larceny, 10:28 p.m.

June 18:Vanessa K. Sieracki, 18, 111 N.

Summit St., Southington, criminal violation of protective order, 10:41 a.m.

Daniel J. Boyd, 31, 46 Woodside Drive, Farmington, evading responsibility, unsafe backing, 8:03 p.m.

June 19:Augusto Santana, 43, 118 Grisley

St., first floor, Bristol, second-degree breach of peace, 12:07 p.m.

Corey J. Leake, 28, 45 Maple St., Unit 10, second-degree breach of peace, 11:19 p.m.

June 20:Matthew A. Lapane, 50, 27 Hough

St., first floor, criminal violation of protective order (two counts), 12:41

p.m.

William H. Keel, 31, 460 Emmett St., Apt. B18, Bristol, illegal possession of heroin, possession of drug paraphernalia, 10:18 p.m.

Justin R. Waller, 32, 31 Lincoln Place, Bristol, illegal possession of heroin, illegal possession of suboxone, possession of drug paraphernalia, operating under suspension, emission violation, 11 p.m.

June 21:Tahira A. Stringer-Weston, 21, 100

Russ St., first floor, Hartford, fifth-degree larceny, conspiracy to commit fifth-degree larceny, interfering with an officer, criminal impersonation, 5:21 p.m.

Edwin Torres-Rodriguez, 44, 100 West St., Apt. B, New Britain, sixth-degree larceny, 6:35 p.m.

June 22:Adam P. Lam, 29, 19 Lakewood

St., Worcester, Mass., possession of less than one-half ounce of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, 4:14 a.m.

Kasia Skawinska, 18, 42 Roseleah Ave., sixth-degree larceny, 11:18 a.m.

Jose R. Soto, 19, 45 Russell Ave., first floor, impersonating a police officer, 2:55 p.m.

June 23:Joshua J. Queen, 23, 140 W. Main

St., Apt. 1C, disorderly conduct, 3:24 a.m.

Melissa C. Sanchez, 23, 140 W.

Main St., Apt. 1C, disorderly conduct, 3:56 a.m.

June 24:Jeffery W. Ziegenhagen, 18, 66

Atwood St., Unit 10, third-degree assault, 7:17 p.m.

June 25:Daniel S. Forcella, 22, 31 Hollyberry

Lane, operating under the influence, traveling unreasonably fast, 1:16 a.m.

June 26:Carmen I. Fonseca, 27, 35 Carlson

St., New Britain, sixth-degree larceny, 2:49 p.m.

Ronald F. Newman, 42, 1812 Country Club Road, Middletown, disorderly conduct, 5:19 p.m.

Doreen M. Bouchard, 367 E. Main St., Apt. 2H, operating under the influence, 10:01 p.m.

June 28:James Bronkema II, 33, 23 Pearl St.,

illegal possession of suboxone.

July 1:Laura Cabuta, 37, 20 Ward St.,

New Britain, risk of injury to minor, sixth-degree la4rceny, sixth-degree conspiracy to commit larceny.

Beata Bajuk, 36, 19 Kelsey St., New Britain, sixth-degree larceny, sixth-degree conspiracy to commit larceny.

July 2:Gregory Waag, 49, 116 Sixth St.,

Bristol, second-degree breach of peace, motor vehicle used to harass or intimidate, throwing objects at motor vehicle.

Kenneth Syntol, 42, no known address, second-degree failure to appear.

July 3:Esteban Valentin, 24, 481 South

St., New Britain, operating under suspension.

July 4:Renee Lewicki, 43, 14 Geneva

Ave., third-degree assault, disorderly conduct.

July 5:Terrance Green, 35, 182 Milford

St. Ext., driving under the influence of liquor or drugs.

July 6:Jorge Garcia, 41, 69 Northwest

Drive, third-degree assault, disorderly conduct.

Faith Murak, 46, 69 Northwest Dr., third-degree assault, disorderly conduct.

Bruce Guilmette, 29, 19 Cody Ave., first-degree falsely reporting an incident, third-degree stalking, second-degree breach of peace.

Plainville Police Blotter

90247R

90281R

SUDOKU


Sports

Three cheers for the black, yellow, and red

The month of July got off to a fantastic start.The United States mens

soccer team was ousted on the first day of the month from World Cup competition.And, personally, I couldnt

be happier that they lost.But before you grab your

torches and pitchforks, lets play a little game of trivia:Newly-minted Ameri-

can and World Cup legend Tim Howard, who made a remarkable 16 saves in the United States 2-1 loss to Belgium, plays for which Major League Soccer team when not sporting the stars and stripes?If you know the answer,

kudos to you.If you dont, find a bucket

of water to douse those torches.You see, Im a fan of the

World Cup. Seeing the finest the sport of futbol has to offer from countries around the globe, meeting once every four years to crown a champion, is unlike just about every other athletic event in existence, aside from the Olympics.Yet I just cant offer up my

support for Team USA. At least not yet.I find it difficult to sit by

idly and root for a team I know nothing about. Aside from knowing that Howard would be playing for the Yanks in the 2014 Cup, one of the few pieces of infor-mation I knew about this years team was that Landon Donovan was staying home.That truly was the extent

of my knowledge about the U.S. soccer team.Yet blind faith and patrio-

tism just wasnt enough for me to root for my home na-tion this time around.Sure, I easily couldve

thrown on a red, white, and blue bandana, popped open an overly-American beer, and stood around in a crowded room with a ton of people who also knew very

few intricacies about the sport of soccer, rattling off that nails-on-a-chalkboard chant of I believe that we will win, but I just couldnt do it.Ive always been a fan of

particular sports teams for two reasons. One: I enjoy watching them play through good times and bad, and, two: I know more about the team than a few players names and the teams colors.I give it my all when it

comes to fandom, and pre-tending to know anything about the United States mens soccer team and act like I care for a cou-ple weeks was not how I planned on spending the 2014 World Cup.Instead, I stood back, sur-

veyed the field of 32 teams, and made a conscious de-cision: although I wouldnt select one favorite for this years Cup, I would watch

as many matches as I could with fervor and admiration, rooting for whatever coun-tries care more for the sport of futbol year-round than America does.In short, I rooted for

roughly 31 of 32 teams in the field of group play.America is a very proud

country, especially when competing on a national scale. But to say that our country cares more about the sport of soccer than those who live in Cameroon,

Spain, Portugal, or England (all teams that failed to ad-vance past pool play) would be a downright lie.So instead of faking my

allegiance to a team I knew nothing about, I decided to root for the countries that actually deserve my sup-port: countries that care about the sport of soccer every day, rather than once every four years.Yes, Ive seen individuals

in America who care about the sport.Ive met Team USA die-

hards who love to follow the squads highs and lows in in-ternational competitions on

any given day.Ive seen plenty of high

school soccer in the past year to convince me that the love for the sport is alive and well in the States.Just not at a national level.

At least not yet. And most definitely not year round.If it was, two things would

have happened by now.The first: those still read-

ing who havent used this column as kindling for their torches would be able to an-swer my question from ear-lier about Tim Howard and what club he plays for.

By Nate BrownThe Plainville Citizen

See Soccer / Page 14

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Soccer

Ill give you a hint: it was a trick question. Howard doesnt play for an MLS club, but rather Everton of the English Premier League.Which leads me to my

second argument: if the sport was really grow-ing in America, Im sure more players from Team USA would actually play stateside during their club season. Instead, 13 of the 25 men who represented America for the Cup still choose to play on foreign soil when not donning the

stars and stripes, including Howard, standout mid-fielder Jermaine Jones, and the hamstring-plagued Jozy Altidore.And, unfortunately, it

doesnt exactly look as though soccer on American soil will soon receive an in-flux of national team mem-bers joining their ranks.Howard was quoted on

ESPN radios morning show Mike and Mike last week as saying that he didnt be-lieve it was up to members of Team USA to help build the sport stateside: I sup-pose its talked about in that

context where it is on our shoulders to grow the sport. We go out and play a beauti-ful game -- or at least we try to -- and the supporters are either attracted to that or not, Howard said.I dont quote this try to

turn a nation against its newest sports hero. But it sure doesnt look as though Americas finest talent will be going out of its way any-time soon to ensure that the sport thrives in the States year round, rather than once every presidential term.So when Belgium and the

United States squared off in their Round of 16 matchup July 1, you can sure bet that I was rooting for the coun-try that roots for the beauti-ful game all year long.And when the final

horn sounded, I was quite pleased with the outcome. The nation whose fan base is comprised of true fans was victorious.Three cheers for the

black, yellow, and red. Both the players, and the fans, de-served it.Waffles all around.

From Page 13

A state law that went into ef-fect July 1, aimed at reducing the number of concussions in children, can prevent students from participating in athletics unless they receive informa-tion or complete training.An Act Concerning Youth

Athletics and Concussions was introduced by the Com-mittee on Children. It requires the state Board of Education to work with the states Pub-lic Health Department to de-velop a concussion education plan. Local boards of educa-tion would then adopt the plan by using written materials, online training or videos or in person training, the bill states.According to the Centers for

Disease Control and Preven-tion, a concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head that can change the way your brain normally works.

Concussions can also occur from a fall or a blow to the body that causes the head and brain to move quickly back and forth, according to the agency.The training required by the

law would address the signs and symptoms of a concus-sion; obtaining proper med-ical treatment for a person suspected of sustaining a con-cussion; the dangers of con-cussions and when to allow a student athlete to return to activity; and current best prac-tices in the prevention and treatment of a concussion.Beginning with the 2015-16

school year, boards of educa-tion can prohibit students from participating in a sport if they and their parents dont com-plete training through reading material, watching online vid-eos or an in-person meeting.In addition to providing

training, school systems also have to have a plan in place that details when students can return to their respec-

tive sports after sustaining a concussion.The bill also states that

students and parents will re-ceive a consent form from the state Board of Education with details of its concussion education plan, as well as a summary of the local board of educations policies regarding concussions.Many of the requirements

in the new law are already in effect in area school systems. VJ Sarullo, athletic director at Sheehan High School in Wall-ingford, said a number of mu-nicipalities in the state got a head start developing new pol-icies regarding concussions.We jumped ahead of it,

Sarullo said. ... Its the things we already do that are now put into law.The assessment is called

ImPACT Testing. ImPACT stands for immediate post-con-cussion assessment and cog-nitive testing and provides training clinicians with neu-rocognitive assessment tools, according to the companys

website.Eric Swallow, athletic di-

rector at Southington High School, said the test helps coaches tell when its safe to allow an athlete to return to a sport after a concussion. In Southington, student-athletes who sustain concussions must first pass the assessment be-fore they can return, Swallow said.Although area schools have

been raising awareness of con-cussions, Cheshire Superinten-dent Greg Florio said he found one aspect of the new law po-tentially problematic.The fact that it extends to

intramural sports could be a little more difficult if you have a bunch of kids get together to play an activity after school, Florio said. Youd have to make sure they run through the training to make sure they can do the spontaneous activities.State Sen. Dante Bar-

tolomeo, however, said the law would only apply if it was a school-sanctioned activity.

If it were a group of kids after school having a pickup game? Then no, the laws re-quirements would not apply, said Bartolomeo, a member of the Committee on Children.She emphasized that the

new law isnt designed to be onerous for school systems.This isnt another mandate

or burden to schools, she said. This is simply trying to pro-tect our children. There are a lot of benefits to sports, but we want them to be safe and want the parents and students to be informed.Area athletic directors said

they dont see the new law as a burden, quite the opposite. Theres a fear of concus-

sions because of what you see on something like SportsCen-ter how you should be care-ful if you come home with a headache, Sarullo said. This (law) allows us to get the signs, symptoms and turn of play in-formation out there so its ed-ucational for everyone. It helps the situation going forward.

School officials welcome new concussion lawBy Eric VoSpecial to The Citizen

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LEGAL NOTICEZONING BOARD OF APPEALSPLAINVILLE, CONNECTICUT

The Zoning Board of Appeals of Plainville, Con-necticut will hold a Public Hearing on Monday July 14, 2014, at 7:30 PM in the Plainville Mu-nicipal Center, One Central Square, Plainville Connecticut, Room 304 to hear and consider the following applications:

ARCADIA STREETA. Application #14-07-01, Mark McWil-

liams of 86 Arcadia Avenue seeks a variance to Article #1 Residential Zones, Section 1.03 Dimensional Standards, Sub-section B Minimum Yard Requirements to reduce the re-quired minimum front yard setback from twenty four (24) feet to nineteen (19) feet for the construction of a front porch in the required front yard for a property located at 86 Arcadia Avenue.

PHELAN STREETB. Application #14-07-02, Stephen Holland

of 11 Phelan Street seeks a variance to Article #1 Residential Zones, Section 1.03 Dimensional Standards, Sub-sec-tion B Minimum Yard Requirements to permit the construction of a detached structure within the front yard for a property known as 11 Phelan Street.

SOUTH WASHINGTON STREETC. Application #14-07-03, Limestone

Business Park LLC, of Plainville, CT, MA - seeks a variance to Article 4 Basic Standards, Section 4.02 Signs, Sub-section 4 Signs in Commercial and Industrial Zones, Paragraph B1 De-tached Signs to increase the total num-ber of permitted detached signs from one (1) to two (2) for a property located at 230 South Washington Street

WHITING STREETD. Application #14-07-04, Eric Peterson

of Burlington, CT seeks a variance to Article 2 Business Zones, Section 2.04 Use Regulations, Sub-section C Residential/Mix Uses, Paragraph 1 to permit the construction of residential units on the first floor level of a build-ing in a Central Commercial Zone known as 68 and Application #14-05-01, Kevin Owens of Newington, CT seeks a variance to Article #1, Section 1.03 Dimensional Standards, Sub-sec-tion B Minimum Yard Requirements to reduce the required minimum front yard setback from twenty four (24) feet to five (5) feet for the erection of an accessary structure in the required front yard for a property located at 155 Stillwell Drive.

Dated at Plainville, Connecticut this 20h day of JuneGail Pugliese, Secretary Plainville Zoning Board of Appeals

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TOWN OF PLAINVILLE LEGAL NOTICEREVENUE COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the Town of Plainville that the first installment of Real Estate and Personal Property taxes on the Grand List of October 1, 2013, and the Motor Vehicle taxes on the Grand List October 1, 2013 becomes due and payable on the first day of July 2014. Sec. 12-145.If the first installment of Real Estate or Personal Property payment or the Motor Vehicle is not paid on or before Friday August 1st the tax be-comes delinquent and is subject to 3% interest charged from July 1, 2014 including August 2014, and from then on, additional interest of 1 % per month (18% annually) will be add-ed. The minimum interest charge is $2.00 per installment. Sec. 12-146.Hours at the Revenue Collectors Office, Town Hall 1 Central Square Plainville, Ct., and each business day during July are as follows:Monday through Wednesday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm

Thursday 8:00 am to 7:00 pmFriday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm

Ana M. LeGasseyPlainville Revenue Collector

Dated at Plainville, Connecticut this 19th day of June 2014.

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