West Hartford, CT|News|
My Baby Thinks the Computer Cord is Candy, West Hartford Town Council, Sports Skeds
Here are five things going on in the area this week.

I grew up in Stamford and spent many hours on its baseball fields, attempting to model my swing after Don Mattingly's.
Aside from stints in New York state for college and law school, I have lived in Connecticut my whole life. I moved to the Greater Hartford area in 1999 to practice law. I embarked in my career in journalism about 10 years ago working as a reporter for Imprint, a now-defunct chain of weekly newspapers that covered central Connecticut.
I'm still waiting for the Yankees to call and let me know that I will be the starting shortstop for that night's game. Until that happens, however, I remain committed to delivering the news, sports and features to South Windsor Patch readers, while also having a little fun at the same time.
I look forward to being your local editor and encourage your input.
Beliefs
At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. This disclosure is not a license to inject beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. The intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that our beliefs are on the record will cause us to be ever mindful to write, report and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you ever see evidence that we failed in this mission, please let us know.
Politics
I am an independent.
Religion
Yes.
Serving South Windsor
I look forward to learning more about the community that I will be covering and encourage people to engage in the site and to contact me at any time at ted.glanzer@patch.com.
Here are five things going on in the area this week.

West Hartford Patch editor Ted Glanzer and his family performed a scientific taste test so you don't have to.
Test your knowledge of West Hartford history with this photo from the archives of the Noah Webster House & West Hartford Historical Society.
Seventh grader Olivia Krieble has started the Just Stop Texting campaign by creating signs to get people to stop texting while driving.
Seventh grader Olivia Krieble has started the Just Stop Texting campaign by creating signs to get people to stop texting while driving.
Early morning accident also took out a sign at 80 S. Main St.
Hall boys team wins overall CCC title, while Chieftains girls win CCC West.
A round-up of West Hartford business news.
With the victory, Indians edge closer to clinching to CCC West.
Representatives from the Connecticut Department of Agriculture read "Who Made My Soup" to second graders on Wednesday.
With the victory, Indians edge closer to clinching to CCC West.
Public hearing scheduled for Tuesday on a West Hartford ordinance that would put a moratorium on marijuana manufacturers and retailers in town for nine months.
Enrollment is down 160 students from projections.
Republican candidate for the Town Council.
Democrat seeking re-election.
Four-year agreement calls for 6 percent wage increase.
Doctors Express expands in Connecticut
The show is produced entirely in CT, with filming locations in the Greater Hartford/Central CT area.
Fifteen West Hartford students, along with teacher Craig Archambault, ran the race.
The other adult and three children injured are still recovering in area hospitals.