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hilltopper Volume 5, Issue 7 April - May 2013

Champions, 1949, 50, 51 Boys Basketball Team - State Champions, Jim Canty '29, George Dargati '50, Jerry Ry-scavage '55, Eva Houle '87, Alan Lebeouf '79. All 2013 inductees are urged to contact us at TMHSAA@Charter.net. If you have nominations for next year’s class, please send them to TMHSAA, P.O. Box 437, North Grosvenordale, CT 06255. Nomination forms can be found at: www.thompsonpublicschools.org. Come help us celebrate this important event.

INDUCTION CEREMONY Thompson Public Schools Auditorium

June 22, 2013 2:00 p.m. Admission is free

Reception to follow in the TMHS Library

Athletic Hall of Fame Class of

2013 to be Inducted

The TMHSAA Athletic Hall of Fame Committee is pleased to announce the 2013 Athletic Hall of Fame inductees. They are:

Maurice Negip ’44 Basketball, Baseball

Bill Pederson ’68 All-State Basketball

Cindy Laliberte ’74 Professional Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee

1987, 1988 Cross Country State Champs

Greg Guillot ’88 All-State Basketball, 1987 State Champs

1995 4x400m State Record Setters Angela Girardin, Erin Raftery, Melissa Marcucci and

Jennifer Blumie

The Athletic Hall of Fame was started in 2010 and to date has inducted 24 individuals and six State Championship teams, which include more than 50 indi-viduals. The inductees include: Daniel Chubbuck '27, Ray Bates '38, Rose Patterson '41, Walter Modlisnew-ski '44, Alan Chandler '65, Marie Spinelli '95, Coach Agnes Gahagan, Coach Tom Auclair, 1987 Boys' Bas-ketball Team, Theodore "Ted" Fatsi '45, Thomas "Tom" Fatsi '43, Billy Guillot '81, George St. Marie '29, Angela Girardin '95, Chris Carabina '50, Thomas Tanacea '50, Maggie Stoll '86, 1993 Girls' Soccer Team, Frank Un-gerer '50, Brian Murphy '75, Jim Naum '50, Ted Vriga '54, 1927 Boys Basketball Team - State

IN THIS ISSUE:

Page 1 - Hall of Fame Class of 2013

Page 2 - Al Leboeuf Update

Page 4 - Recent Losses

Page 5 - Luke Santerre

Page 5 - Betsy Carpenter Santerre

Page 6 - All-State List

Page 7 - Picture from the

Almquists

ARTS ALIVE CONCERT AT

THE RYSCAVAGE

Come Join us for the ARTS ALIVE Concert at the Jerome Ryscavage Auditorium

(1909 Tourtellotte Building 2nd floor)

Featuring Professional Opera Singer and Tourtellotte Relative

Catherine Pringle - Soprano

Performances also by: Carol Rosetti, Nov Beltram, and the

Mary R. Fisher Elementary School 4th Grade Chorus Music by Gershwin, Berlin, Hebert

June 8, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.

Fancy Dessert Reception and Silent Auction (This will be our only major fund raiser for the year

so please come and support our good work!)

Tickets $20.00 All proceeds to benefit the TMHSAA Scholarship Fund

Tickets available at Johnston and Associates Real

Estate 447 Riverside Drive, Thompson, CT Telephone - 860-923-3377

or call Joe Lindley at 860-928-5527

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LeBoeuf eyes full recovery from

cancer

We recently learned that one of our own was in the battle of his life. TMHS Hall of Famer Alan LeBoeuf ’79 was recently diagnosed and fighting a very rare form of cancer. Local sports writer, Ron Coderre talked with Alan and wrote the following for the Putnam Town Crier. We have reprinted the story with Ron’s permission.

By Ron P. Coderre A story by Adam McCalvy on MLB.com posted on March 12, 2013, titled “Upbeat LeBoeuf on road to recov-ery from Cancer” brought to my attention by former Gris-wold High School and Eastern Connecticut standout Archie Drobiak, not only caught my eye but made me sit up and take notice. Drobiak and Leboeuf were opponents in high school at Griswold and Tourtellotte respectively. They became teammates and friends when both arrived at East-ern Connecticut State University, where they played base-ball for Coach Bill Holowaty. The story on MLB.com “hit me in the gut” was Drobiak’s reaction to the news.

Continued on page 3

Al LeBoeuf and cancer, those two words were unbelieva-ble and could not be synonymous. LeBoeuf the 1979 Tourtellotte Memorial High School graduate is a legend in northeast Connecticut, noted for his baseball ex-ploits. Legends don’t get hit by cancer. But as we all know, cancer has no discretion or mercy on whom it strikes or when it strikes. A call to LeBoeuf in Surprise, Arizona where he’s in spring train-ing with the Milwaukee Brewers confirmed our biggest fears. LeBoeuf openly stated the news was absolutely correct.

We also learned that as determined as he was

on the baseball diamond, LeBoeuf, along with outstand-

ing medical care, is in good spirits and determined to

beat the dreaded C word that often takes the wind out of

even the most optimistic individuals.

Above: Al LeBoeuf doing what he does best. Compliments of MLB.

In September, it was pretty bad, I'm not going to lie to you. There were days when I sat there and I didn't think I'd ever see these [players]

again. The good Lord willing, here I am. -- Al LeBoeuf

Left: Al LeBoeuf ‘79 during a bas-ketball game in his senior year. While Al is best known for his prowess on the baseball dia-mond, he also excelled on the basketball court. Al was among the first class to be in-ducted into the TMHSA Athlet-ic Hall of Fame. He is entering his 32nd year in professional baseball.

Don’t forget

the Cow Plop! I’m Ready!

The Cow Plop will be one of our key fund raisers this year.

Keep your eyes open for tickets starting in May. $1,000.00 prize if

the cow hits your square! Contact Joe Lindley 860-928-5527 or Deb

Spinelli at 860-923– 2350 to reserve a ticket - $20.00 each square.

COW PLOP IN

JUNE

Left: A current Justine Gen-dreau picture of the 1909 Tour-tellotte building. Work on the building and Memorial Room using the Tour-tellotte Trust continues. Cur-rently we are cycling out paintings and having them reconditioned.

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“Yes, Ron it’s true. I do have cancer,” LeBoeuf

told us in a telephone interview. “I’m fortunate that the

doctors’ found it early and I’m determined to get back to

where I was before the discovery. Baseball is my life. I

still have a lot to bring to the table and I plan to be able

to do everything, including running, hitting infield, pitch-

ing batting practice and everything else that goes with

my job as a coach,” were the words that came over the

phone from more than 2,000 miles away.

The Story

It all started in May last year on an off day when

LeBoeuf, then with Triple A Nashville, drove to meet the

other coaches for a round of golf. A scratch golfer and

in good shape for his 53 years, LeBoeuf was perplexed

when he started to cramp up on the 16th hole. Thinking

it was simply because he hadn’t played golf since spring

training he disregarded the symptoms as tightness in

the calves, causing numbness in his toes and lower

legs.

The following day the team traveled to Tucson

and while throwing batting practice his toes went numb

again. A few days later in Las Vegas the symptoms

recurred once more while he was throwing BP. The

pain and numbness was so severe LeBoeuf was barely

able to get off the field.

Suspecting a nerve injury in his back, doctors

ordered an MRI, but instead discovered a cancerous

spot on his left hip, which was described as POEMS

syndrome. LeBoeuf suspects the cause of the cancer

goes way back to 1985 in Triple A ball when, as a player

he suffered a severe bone bruise from what he de-

scribes as a “plunking.”

“The news of cancer crushes you,” said

LeBoeuf. “You hear it occurring in other people but you

never imagine it happening to you. I was fortunate that

it was detected early. And I’ve been blessed with the

unwavering support of my wife, Laura and son, Mac,” he

said thankfully.

POEMS is a rare medical syndrome that basi-

cally is a plasma-cell disorder. It generally strikes twice

as many men as women and usually occurs after the

age of 50. If untreated it can be fatal, however, as in

LeBoeuf’s case 60% of those affected survive five years

or longer when POEMS is detected early.

Road to Recovery

Currently LeBoeuf is at spring training on a pair

of crutches and braces on his legs, providing support to

his still recuperating body. He describes his current

duties as analyzing and evaluating hitters in the batting

cage and working on the mental aspects of the game

with the young players.

By April 1 he expects to receive his assignment

from the Brewers and promises that he’ll be down to

one crutch by that time, although he still requires physi-

cal therapy three times per week.

But since being hit by POEMS life hasn’t been

that easy. The road to recovery has included five long

months in a wheelchair, which caused his legs and his

body to atrophy. It’s also meant intensive physical ther-

apy under the direction of his wife’s niece Lauren Hoo-

ver, a physical therapy doctoral candidate in the Clear-

water, Florida area near Palm Harbor, where the

Leboeuf’s reside.

He’s also been on an oral chemotherapy regi-

men, 21 days on and seven days off, that appears to be

working. He has no ill effects from his five sessions of

chemo, hasn’t lost any hair or any of his energy. He

acknowledges that he’ll take chemo forever if it does the

job and allows him to stay in baseball and appreciate

his family and friends.

“One good thing that came from this is that I’ve

had the opportunity to watch my son Mac play baseball

at Southeastern University in Lakeland, Florida,” said

LeBoeuf. “It was trying on Mac when we learned of my

cancer. He was preparing to leave for college and had

to deal with this situation.”

“And thank God for Laura. She’s been unbe-

lievable. It truly has been for better or for worse,” he

said.

The Will To Win

LeBoeuf’s four years at Tourtellotte were surre-

al. Four years of varsity baseball and basketball. Prob-

ably the best hitter to ever grace the Tigers diamond

and to top it off a much better than average basketball

player. One of the best baseball players to come from

Eastern Connecticut University, although he only spent

two years there before being drafted by the Philadelphia

Phillies. He spent seven years in the minors as a player

prior to becoming one of the most respected minor

league coaches in baseball.

His professional career has spanned more than

30 years and is in its fourth decade. Most of his time

was in the Phillies organization where he spent 20

years. He’s also been with the Mets, Royals and Toron-

to prior to coming to Milwaukee, where he’s been part of

the Brewers staff for four years.

Al LeBoeuf has been a winning athlete all his

life. He’s had to battle for every job he’s earned along

the way. And now he’s facing yet another obstacle in

the form of POEMS syndrome. But just before we hung

up and I assured him he had the prayers of the people

of Thompson and Northeastern Connecticut, he said, “I

can see the light at the end of the tunnel. I’m ready to

get back on the field.”

LeBoeuf—Continued

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We were also sad to hear of the passing of

Former Tiger Justin Benoit, age 35. Justin was a musician who played with numerous bands to include Cold Cave based in Los Angeles, California. Justin loved the arts and worked at Magna Legal in Philadelphia, PA. He is the son of Steven and Nancy Benoit of Quinebaug, CT. We also heard from Betty Willett LeClair about the recent passing of her dear friend Alma Hayes Masley. Alma was from the Class of 1947. Betty also informed us of the passing of Helen Cassells Whit-ney also from the Class of 1947. Please keep all their families and the families of all our lost love ones in your prayers and thoughts.

Recent Losses

Emil Soderberg (February 3, 1929 -

February 23, 2013)

Emil Soderberg was born February 3, 1929, in Worcester, MA, the son of the late Rev. Fritz Soder-berg and Olga (Edlén) Soderberg. He married Millicent Bates on August 11, 1951. Millicent passed away in 2002 after a battle with cancer. He is survived by three daughters, Janice Chankar of Norwich, Linda Ali of Rapid City, SD, Lori Baron of Norwich; six grandchil-dren, Amy Bellantoni and her husband, Rory, Marwan Chankar, Christopher McFarlane and his wife, Arianne, Jennifer Tacca and her husband, Marco, Kathryn Bar-on and Gillian Baron; and seven great-grandchildren. He is predeceased by his sister, Carolyn Maravalli. After leaving Tourtellotte, Emil entered the United States Navy where he served on the USS Roa-noke from December 1947 to December 1951. After leaving the service he earned a Bachelor Degree from UCONN and a Masters Degree in Electrical Engineer-ing from URI. He worked at the Raytheon as a radar systems inspector, at the U.S. Navy Lab in New Lon-don as a scientist, and at the University of Genoa working on several NASA experiments used in the Space Shuttle program. According to the Norwich Bul-letin, “He retired from the Navy Laboratory in 1986 af-ter a 29-year career as an oceanographic physicist/engineer/technician/experimenter, and joined Analysis & Technology in New London, where he worked until his retirement in 1996. Mr. Soderberg was a member of URSI (International Radio Science Union) Commis-sion E and served as the U.S. National Chairman of the URSI Commission on Electromagnetic Noise and Interference. He was a member of the American Geo-physical Union, the American Institute of Physics, the European Geophysical Society, the Society of Geo-magnetism and Earth, Planetary and Space Sciences of Japan, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi-neers (IEEE), the Antennas and Propogation Society, Oceanic Engineering Society, Geoscience and Re-mote Sensing Society, Sigma Pi Sigma National Phys-ics Honor Society, and was also a member of both Mensa and Intertel, serving as area coordinator for Connecticut/Rhode Island Intertel.”

Allan C. Logee (May 13, 1919 - March 5, 2013)

Allan, one of our oldest alum, was born in Thomp-son May 13, 1919 the son of Warren E. and Katherine (Converse) Logee. He worked in the lumber business for many years at the Gallup Lumber Co. in Plainfield and the R.A. Tillinghast Lumber Co., before retiring in 1995. He graduated from Tourtellotte High School, Class of 1937. After leaving Tourtellotte Allan joined the U.S. Army and served during WWII and was honorably discharged on Feb-ruary 27, 1946 as a 1st Lieutenant. He then joined the U.S. Army Reserves and served there until 1953. On March 6, 1943 he married the former Melba Simoneaux. Both Allan and Melba were avid Boston Red Sox, Boston Celtics, New England Patriots, UCONN Men's and Women's Basketball fans. Allan is survived by three sons Warren Logee and his wife Pat of Simsbury, Dean Logee and his wife Maureen of Danielson and Wayne Logee and his wife Anna of Brooklyn, his daughter Carolyn Logee of Danielson, five grandchildren Brian Logee and his wife Mary Ellen, Karen Swenson and her husband William, Christopher Logee and his wife Jennifer, Jeffrey Logee and Matthew Logee, and 7 great grandchildren Erin, Peter, Katie, Collin and Olivia Logee, and Emily and Ryan Swenson. Besides his wife Allan was predeceased by four sisters Mildred Foss, Ruth McGuirk, Elois Leveille and Marjorie Carrier.

Joe Langelier 1933-2013

Joe was known by many in the Town of Thomp-son for his service to the town as the head mechanic for Thompson Public Schools. His exceptional skills as a me-chanic kept hundreds of children on time and the busses always running. After leaving Tourtellotte, Joe served in the U.S. Army from 1955 until 1958. He owned Langelier’s Garage in North Grosvenordale for many years. He also served in the Community Fire Department for many years rising to the rank of Deputy Chief. Joe was a long-time supporter of the Thompson Little League and sponsored a team for many years. Joe leaves his wife Barbara, sons Donald Morin and wife Kathy, and John Langelier, daughter Jennifer Langelier, sister Carmen Charbonneau, grandsons, Chris-topher Morin, Michael Morin, and Kyle Morin.

Above (R-L): Joe Langelier and Emil Soderberg

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Above: Luke Santerre aboard the USS Anzio, CG-68. Ac-cording to his mom, Betsy Carpenter Santerre ’78, the An-zio was given the honor of burying at sea the remains of 17 sailors. Luke is 2nd from the front on the right holding a rifle. The Anzio is a Ticonderoga Class guided missile cruiser that operates out of Norfolk, Virginia. It has been on many deployments in support of the war effort.

Luke Santerre ‘08 On Patrol

Above: Betsy Carpenter Santerre ‘78, Luke’s mom, was also in the news recently for her in-volvement in the “Follow the Fifty”. This pic-ture was featured in the program of Heart Truth’s Red Dress Fashion Show in New York City on February, 7, 2013. Follow the Fifty: Models of Heart Health is an energetic and empowering women’s heart health initiative that was funded through The Heart Truth Com-munity Action Program, a women’s heart health awareness and action campaign that warns women about heart disease and pro-vides tools to help them take action against its risk factors. Originally designed to recruit fifty women from northeastern Connecticut to serve as models of heart health, the initiative was expanded due to the overwhelming response to the model recruitment campaign. 183 wom-en were selected on February 29, 2012, to lead others in Connecticut’s “Quiet Corner” on a remarkable journey of heart health. Other TMHSAA members involved with this wonder-ful initiative includes Rachael Johnston ‘75. If you want to learn more visit them at: www.followthefifty.org/

Volunteers Needed

The TMHSAA has made much progress over the past few years

and we hope to continue our good work

But we need your help!

Currently we are looking for Athletic Hall of Fame and Scholar-

ship committee members, treasurer, and Hilltopper writers and

contributors. If you are interested contact us at:

TMHSAA@Charter.net

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Doug Lemire, Soccer, 1998 Gary Labonte, Indoor Track, 1999

Anna Lemire, Soccer, 1999 Sarah Seney, Soccer, 1998

Nichole Pelletier, Soccer, 1996, 1997 2000's

Steve Gawron, Soccer, 2003 Chris Bourdeau, Soccer, 2004, 2005

Craig Barrett, Soccer, 2005 Adam Oleksiak, Soccer, 2007 Scott Coderre, Soccer, 2008

Danielle Dion, Soccer, 2008, 2009 Hillary McKinley, Soccer, 2007 Brooke Lussier, Soccer, 2006

Jessica Dion, Soccer, 2003, 2004 Kim Giles, Soccer, 2003

Vanessa Greene, Soccer, 2001, 2002 Jennifer Neff, Soccer, 2002

Anna Lemire, Soccer, 2000, 2001 Nicole Giles, Soccer, 2001 Erin Faucher, Soccer, 2001

Nichole Swantee, Soccer, 2000 Jenna Jerzierski, Soccer, 2000 Steve Wolak, Golf, 2006, 2007 Matt Smith, Golf, 2007, 2008

2010's Alyssa Bond, Soccer, 2010

Stefanie Faucher, Soccer, 2010 Eddie Kopacz, Basketball, 2012

Greg Biron, Soccer, 2011

TMHS All-State List Becoming a

Reality

One of the many projects the TMHSAA and the TMHS Athletic Department have been working on over the past few years is developing an accurate list of all the Tourtellotte athletes who have earned All-State honors. One of the biggest problems we’ve encountered has been the lack of records kept by both the school and the CIAC. “Unfortunately there is no repository of records for us to check,” states Deb Spinelli, TMHS Athletic Director, “...and we had to develop the list by investigating a num-ber of sources.” Started in the 1950’s, approximately 50 TMHS athletes have earned All-State honors. Thompson sports enthusiasts agree, that nearly as many would have earned the award had it been available from 1909-1950. All-State honors recognizes that athlete to be among the very best in their sport in the State of Connecticut. Many All-State athletes go on to play college and professional sports. The intent of the project is to capture a significant part of our history before it is forever lost. “Deb has done an outstanding job recreating the list,” states Joe Lindley ‘74, President of the TMHSAA, “but we need the member-ship to help us make certain we’ve included everyone, especially those from the earlier years. “Deb has been working with the CIAC in hopes of correcting the problem, but it does not help us now,” added Lindley. If you can provide further information contact Deb at: debspinelli@thompsonpublicschools.org or by calling Deb at: 860-923-9303 or by contacting the TMHSAA at: TMHSAA@Charter.net.

1950’s George Dargati, Basketball, 1950 James Naum, Basketball, 1950

Thomas Hession, Basketball, 1951 Ted Vriga, Basketball, 1953

1960's Bill Pederson, Basketball, 1968

1970's Brian Murphy, Baseball, 1973, 1974, 1975

1980's Al Linden, Basketball, 1984

Earl Rosebrooks, Basketball, 1987 Louis Thomas, Baseball, 1985

Maggie Stoll, Softball, 1986 Sam Sharkey, Cross Country, 1987

1990's Marie Spinelli, Soccer, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994

Lori Ann Bonczek, Cross Country, 1993 Michele Beausoleil, Softball, 1994

Angela Gerardin- Laflamme, Indoor Track, 1995 Jenn Martin, Soccer, 1994, 1994, 1995

Mark Kostovski, Soccer, 1995, 1997 Aimee Levesque, Softball, 1996

Missy Nichols, Softball, 1996, 1997 Candace Spinelli, Soccer, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998

Katie Valade, Softball, 1997, 1998 Courtney Hibbard, Softball, 1998

Tourtellotte Memorial High School 1988/89 Class Reunions WHEN: Saturday November 30, 2013, 6:30pm – 11:30pm WHERE: Knights of Columbus Banquet Hall 1017 Riverside Drive North Grosvenordale, CT COST: $50 per person/$100 per couple (price includes drink ticket(s), dinner buffet, DJ, photo booth) We are excited to be bringing together two amazing gradu-ating classes (1988 and 1989) to jointly celebrate 25 years out of High School. We have a fantastic evening planned which will start with a cash Cocktail Hour in the downstairs bar from 5-6:30 for anyone interested. From there we will move upstairs for dinner (Complete Buffet Style Meal), fol-lowed by DJ dancing, memorable slides shows for each year and a special memorial slideshow for those who have passed. Checks can be mailed to: Crissy Anderson 9 Wilsonville Road North Grosvenordale, CT 06255

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We recently received this photo from Pauline Almquist. Some of the workers seen are probably early stu-dents of TMHS. We asked local historian Dave Babbitt if he recognized the picture and location and he tells us, “This looks like the ‘Card Room’ gang...Charles Anderson was the boss in the department and the father of Elsa Anderson who lived in the house now occupied by Billy Cheverko.” Accord-ing to Dave, Karl Almquist, father of Danny ‘48, Elaine ‘50, Pauline ‘62 (St. Joe’s), Rudy 52, Hank ‘55, is in the third row, fifth from the left.

We asked Pauline for more information about her

family - she responded:

My aunts, Albina Bourque Swanson, Dora Bourque Wagher, Rose Bourque. These were my mom's sisters. I don't know where she was that day - she also worked in that mill -Georgianna Bourque Almquist. By the way, this is the Grosvenordale mill, not the one in North Grosvenordale. My Dad's Uncle Charlie was Carl Anderson (I do think everyone called him Charlie). He was born in 1872 in Sweden. He married my Dad's father's sister, Augusta Almquist. They lived out their final years in a home on Rear-don Rd, near the mill. I don't know if you know Billy Cheverko, but he bought the house from my cousin, Wesley Anderson. Hank tells me that Rudy (my brother, not my Dad) worked for a short time in the Grosvenordale mill when he was a teen, along with Dick Gainer. I think Dick went to Tourtellotte too. Can no longer remember! Would have to ask Rudy. Hank said Rudy's boss was Jimmy Waldron. I don't know when my Dad started working in the Grosvenordale mill, or how many years he worked there. I haven't talked to Danny yet --- would like to see what he remembers. Hank said Dad was working there when Hank was young. Eventually, my Dad finished out his career at Packard Woolen Mills in Dudley, Mass. That's the only place I remember him working. We lived across from the mill and I sure remember those bells ringing every afternoon - I think at 2 p.m. - and watching the people coming in and going out at the change of shifts. The neighborhood dogs would howl while the bells were ringing!

I do think the lady at the right end of row 2 is Evelyn Barrette, who was a neighbor when I was young. But I can't verify that. She's got to be a Barrette! I will try to reach Dan later and see if he remembers any-thing. I'm off to the Y right now - Pauline

For a better copy of the picture see our online version of the Hilltopper at www.thompsonpublicschools.org

Pictures from The Past

TMHS Alma Mater, written in 1943

Recently we were blessed to see the actual copy of the TMHS Alma Mater written by Mary Thorpe Mead in 1943, while she was a senior at TMHS. The 70-year-old document is in perfect shape. We hope to get a copy framed and placed in the museum cases outside the Memorial Room. The Alma Mater reads:

Dear Tourtellotte now we hail thee, Our Alma Mater true,

Thy sons shall ever be loyal, Firmly we stand for you.

The red and black shall always be, Our fondest guiding star,

To lead us on to manhood’s goal, Tho’ we may wander far.

We shall honor, love and serve thee, And keep thy faith always,

Thy sons and daughters praise thee, Forever and a day.

And may we ever strive to keep, The colors in the sky,

Now let us raise a hearty cheer, To dear old Tourtellotte High.

Above: The TMHS Alma Mater written by Mary Thorpe Mead Class of 1943. The music was composed by Sherwood Cadorette, also from the Class of 1943. Sher-wood went on to become an accomplished pianist. (Compliments of Mary Thorpe Mead)

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Tourtellotte Memorial High School Alumni Association PO Box 437 North Grosvenordale, CT 06255

If you want to keep receiving this newsletter please send your dues to: TMHSAA, Po Box 437, North Grosvenordale, CT 06255

$15.00 Regular Membership - $5.00 for Seniors 65+