The Southington Citizen March 19, 2021

Page 1

Volume 18, Number 12

www.southingtoncitizen.com

BOE considers renovations, rebuilding & redistricting

Brooke Group Real Estate owner David Brooke and real estate agents Amy Bartolucci, left, and Wynne Lord pose in a new space under construction for Brooke Group Real Estate in the former Clark Brothers Bolt Co. building on Canal Street, March 11.

By Jesse Buchanan Record-Journal staff

Photos by Dave Zajac,

Education officials are considering elementary school plans that include renovations, closures, rebuilding and redistricting.

Record-Journal

Brooke Group Real Estate to open new flagship office in former factory By Devin Leith-Yessian Record-Journal staff

A real estate firm with high hopes for downtown and the town in general is moving into the former Clark Brothers Bolt Co. building.

Friday, March 19, 2021

“Our team is a bunch of real estate professionals... we basically partner with people who are doing that next ‘big thing.’ And that's why we chose Southington, because we see it’s a really happening place,” said Morgan Castrogiovanni, an office manag-

er with Brooke Group Real Estate. The company plans to have the new office up and running in the building, which is also home to

Colliers Project Leaders presented options for improving Derynoski, Kelley and Flanders schools, the district’s three oldest elementary buildings. The consultant’s report, given to the Board of Education Thursday, March 11, is up for consideration by an adhoc board subcommittee. No decisions on school changes are imminent. “We’ve got a lot of work ahead of us,” said Terri Carmody, board chairwoman. “We’re talking years here I think.” Colliers presented three scenarios to the board at last week’s meeting.

See Firm, A6

See Schools, A4

Compounce celebrates anniversary, other venues opening soon State residents will soon be able to return to entertainment and sports venues as COVID restrictions ease.

Lake Compounce, 822 Lake Ave., Bristol, was able to open in July last year at 25 percent capacity before the state ordered the amusement park to close in September.

“It’s been a pretty long off season,” said Paige Schmitt, Lake Compounce’s content manager. “We’re so excited to get ready, get everything moving this year. I know ev-

eryone is going to be excited to get out and enjoy the nice summer weather we’ve got coming.” See Venues, A2

R239419

By Faith Williams Record-Journal staff


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