Hawley School Is Sweet On Nestle

By SUE EVANUSKA

Published: Jun 13, 2000 12:00 am

To the Editor,

Hawley School would like to thank the Nestle Corporation for their donation of over 100 candy bars to be used as prizes for a schoolwide math contest. Since the theme of the contest was âWho Wants to be a Millionaire?â ten of Nestleâs 100 Grand candy bars made a perfect âone million dollar prize!â

Nestleâs agreement to supply us with this candy allowed us to surprise over 40 students with candy âbig buckâ awards. If anyone asks us which company comes through for schools, we will say, âThe Nestle Corporationââ¦ and that is our final answer!

Sincerely,

Debbie Cowden and Debbie Barackman

Hawley Elementary School

29 Church Hill Road, NewtownÂ Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â June 21, 2000

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The voters certainly spoke — and I respect the outcome — but let’s not forget that a “majority” doesn’t mean everyone agreed. Many of us are deeply concerned about the rising cost of living here. Supporting schools and services is important, but so is ensuring that residents can afford to stay in the town they love. We all want Newtown to be a great place to live, but lately, it’s starting to feel less like “Nicer in Newtown” and more like “More Expensive in Newtown.” That’s not sustainable, and it’s not a criticism of the town itself — it’s a call for responsible budgeting and long-term planning that doesn’t rely on tax increases year after year. I hope future decisions will reflect not just the desire to maintain services, but also the need to ease the financial burden on residents.

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I appreciate the passion behind this message, and I absolutely understand the desire to invest in our town. That said, I voted no — not because I don't care about Newtown, but because I do. Fiscal responsibility is not about ignoring problems, it’s about making sure we address them in a sustainable and transparent way. It’s frustrating to feel like every year there’s a new “urgent” reason to raise taxes, with little serious effort to curb spending or prioritize needs. I worry this just sets the stage for another round of increases next year. That doesn't mean I’m against education, safety, or our town’s future — it means I believe in accountability and in asking tough questions about how our money is managed. Voting no wasn't a rejection of Newtown — it was a call for more thoughtful, balanced leadership. I hope future conversations can include all perspectives, not just those willing to write a bigger check.

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Hawley School Is Sweet On Nestle

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