Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Xftmee Timely Cmemge Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litehfield County

Vol. 43 No. 27 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12,00 PER YEAR Car. Rt. P.S. PRICE 30' CENTS July 3ft: 1987 o JHative Seeing Country As Army Drivel- Trucker's Life, Meeting People Perfect Combination For Watertown's On-The-Road-Again Sgt Charles Lee

By Tommy Valuckas craft carrier USS John F. Kennedy out of Norfolk. Va. Driving a 50-foot expandable tractor trailer rig across He lived in West Virginia for a year after getting out this big land 10 to II, months of the year might, not be of the Navy, and came back to Watertown for a short the ideal assignment most gung-ho Army recruits spell. He drove tracks, went, to school, and, managed would shoot for after enlisting. a home delivery, fuel, oil business- But for Watertown's Charles Lee, the challenge of He then decided to join the Army in August, 1981. inspiring, young people to "be all. they can, be" while "It's hard to make ends meet, sometimes," Sgt. Lee traveling the country's highways and byways' are op- said. "And the Army had what I was looking for." portunities he just couldn't pass up. Sent overseas to West Germany, Sgt.,,Lee operated And besides, when, you're one of only 44 out of out of Mannheim, with assignments for various coun- 800,000 U.S. soldiers doing what, you're doing, that tries that included driving a, Canadian colonel around. has to make you feel rather special. From, northern Turkey to Scandinavia, Sgt. Lee's trucks, "I'm; a trucker at heart,,"" said the 32-year-old Army ground the gravel between many a border'.. sergeant during a recent interview while on a short He re-enlisted while overseas, and became station- leave in, Watertown. "The military has taught me a lot ed with the 69th, Transportation Company in of patience, and taught me a lot of good things." Bremerhaven, West Germany, as a motor transport The son, of Mr. and. Mrs. James A. Lee, 182 operator (fclGS 64C). Woodruff Ave,.,, Sgt. Lee is assigned, to driving Cinema Sgt. Lee figures he got "to see a lot of Europe in Van 6, a mobile theater seating up to 30 people, around six years," racking up some 100,000 road miles as he the country in support of the Army Recruiting Com- criss-crossed the continent through, Germany, France, mand. He is headquartered, out of Cameron Station, Belgium, and, Denmark. He usually drove alone, haul- Alexandria, Va. ing anything from mail to ammunition in, his tractor The van contains exhibits and, a multi-screen slide • trailer. presentation with, audio. The overall presentation lasts ""When we'd go into Holland, we used to break down between 40 to 50 minutes, including time for questions on, purpose" to enjoy a slightly longer stay there in its by the inquisitive, spectators. . nice hotels, Sgt. Lee said playfully. Sgt. Lee will conduct some 200' shows a year, mostly As part of the Army Exhibit Team, in, this country to high school students.' He said, anywhere from 75 to now, Sgt. Lee said usually he will make one presenta- 250 teenagers might view the program on any given tion per day at a school, although occasionally he will day. do two. In, some instances, such as a fair site in Califor- "Kids are, smart, today, but 'they don't know everything nia, the van will be set up for several, shows over a few US. ARMY EXHIBITOR Sgt. Charles Lee, a Watcrtown native, has there is to know out there," Sgt. Lee said. "So we have days. a good "handle on'his military career and where it is leading him. (U.S. them come in, and see what the (Army) program has At times he will work for three weeks in 75-mile Army Photo) • • • to offer." radiuses from a central, point. For example, if he sta- A 1973 graduate of Watertown High School. Sgt. Lee tions himself in say, Naugatuck, he will do shows as ironically arrived at his landbound job via the sea. In far away as Springfield, and other locations within that Democrats Meeting Tonight 1975. he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served four years area. as an aviation structural mechanic assigned to the air- (Continued on, page 21 To Pick Their Candidates Inside "There's plenty of room for The Democrat 'Town Committee Bethlehem News page 11 challenge." Mr. Vernovai observed AIDS-Is It Here ? What will meet today (Thursday) to vote Births 5, 7, 19, 22 * 23 over the Council race, saying the on candidates recommended by the Book Review. 16 Republicans "really haven't raised" party's screening committee for Is Being Done About It? Calendars...... 3 & 2,3 an;,' issues yet. Town Council and Board, of Educa- Churches ; 6 &. 7 •I don't share the feeling they've tion seals open in this November's (Ed. Note: This is tie first in a they are, moving along. I don't think, Classifieds...... ,.. 26 election. series of reports that will deal people feel something like this Dining Out ...14 & 15 The meeting is slated for 8 p.m with the AIDS virus and how it could happen here,."" John Rowland / 7 in ihe Oakville Branch Library, 55 is being dealt with by the local Dr. Czarsty, who also is the Legal Notices 23 &. 27 Davis St. school, system and. officials.) school system physician, said he Letters ,., — 4 Michael J. Vernovai Sr., Dem- has not had any AIDS victims visit Music Notes..... 15 ocrat town chariman, declined to By 1991,270,000 'AIDS (Acquired his office, and he is not '"personal- Nancy Johnson. ,., 12 comment earlier this week on Immune Deficiency Syndrome) ca- ly aware of any in, the town. Newsbeat Briefs..., 7 whether a final list of choices had ses will be .reported and 179,000 •Statistically speaking, •though, there: Obituaries...... 4 & 7 been put together for nomination. people (66percent) are expected to has to be a few." Personals — 2 "For the party with all the incum- die. The School Department reported, Play Park 8 bancies, it's easier for them to do," there were no ""known" youngsters Realty News 27 Mr. Vernovai commented in refer- Last year, 290 cases of AIDS within the system, the past year with Scouting News ...... 14 ence to the Republican c?ucus July were reported in Connecticut the disease. Servicemen 16 23, which picked its slate for the Health officials expect another 263 Dr. Czarsty has seen people who Showcase .Of Homes.24 & 25 election. cases in 1987. Ecu)'many of those believe they may have been, expos- Sports .20' About 20 GOP members nomin- 553 people will die? ed to the disease. But those people •Waterfront Waves. .2/ ated incumbents Gordon James (the he refers to a hospital, where they chairman), John Candee, David By Kim. Harmon undergo a screening test and, IOUS. Dal ton, Jan Wi vested, and Stephen It's been six years since the first possibly,- the Western, Blot test. Dr. Czarsty agreed. "I think peo- Robey to run for Council, along cases of the disease were reported, According to the U.S. Surgeon ple feel, AIDS is an easy thing-to with Rosalie Loughran, who now in this country. Within those six General's office report:, AIDS is catch, like a cold," he said. "It; serves as chairwoman of the Police years the world has become well spread through sexual, contact and doesn't seem to be that way." • Commission. aware of the nightmare that is through the sharing of intravenous According to the Surgeon Gen- All nine seats on the Council will THE 'REV. JOHN NORMS, AIDS. , drag needles and. syringes used for eral's report, there is no known risk be up for grabs. Parties may pastor at. the Victory Independent While people die by the thous- injecting illicit drugs. of non-sexual infection in, most of nominate no more than six can- Baptist Church, 965 Litehfield. ands in immense cities like.New ' "AIDS' is an, infectious disease," the situations people encounter in didates, assuring a minority 'Road, has announced "Friend'Day" York, £an Francisco, and. Los An- said Surgeon General C. • Everett; their daily lives. Family members representation of at least three will, be celebrated at the church geles, here in. Watertown, a com- Koop, M.D.,\ScD'. "It is con- who have the .AIDS virus .do not members. Sunday, Aug. 2,,, beginning at 9:30 munity of some 20,000' people, dai- tagious, but "it cannot be spread in become infected except through The Republicans chose Incum- a.m.. "A Friend Loveth at. All ly events don't seem, to be fainted 'the same manner .as a common, cold. sexual con- fact. or measles or chicken, pox. bent George Mango, James Mullen, Times" will be the theme for the with the hysteria, that has gripped "There: Is no evidence of trans- and Cheryl Carley to run for three worship service and. occasion mark- the rest of the nation. "It is contagious in 'the same mission (spread) of AIDS vires by of the four, four-year terms open- ing the third anniversary of the "1 think the people here are way," he added, "that sexually .everyday contact," said. Dr. Koop, ing on the Board, of Education in church in the community. Nursery aware,," said Dr. Craig Czarsty of transmitted diseases, such as "even though these family members care will be provided. There, will be November. The Democrats current- Oakville, Family Physicians, "but . syphilis and, gonorrhea, are contag- (Continued on, page 19) ly have a 5-4 majority. a dinner following the service. Page 2 PropertyTown Times •(Watertown, Conn.of) Jul they 30, 198 7Watertown Historical Society clerk, from. 1,972-74, and. was on 'the tually hit 'the road,thi s past January ing able to talk, to' kids from, all parts the spring Commencement exer- Democrats Meeting Charter Revision Commission in. after a 'training period in Virginia, of the country," he stated... cises of'the University of Deleware. (Continued from page 1) watertownhistoricalsociety.org1978. She owns 'the Branfind-based*' "That 'was six 'weeks of fun," Sgt. Hamilton. Manufacturing Co. Lee disclosed. "I grew my hair' long Kevin Brazee, 29 Shelter Hill done a good job," he slated. Mr. Mullen is a former five-term then, and there, was no Army in- Ave., Oalcville, has received a B.S. 'The Republicans indicated at' Council member and, an executive volved!" • •PERSONALS degree in mathematics from Rens- their caucus they will run a cam- with, the Hollis D. Segur, Inc. in- Within months he saw 'the shores selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy paign, on how well the GOP-" surance agency in Waleittury. Mrs. of'the East, West, and Gulf coasts. Patricia A. Godowski, daughter N.Y. controlled Council has done, noting, Carley served, on the Zoning Board, He's positive he'll get around, to all of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Godowski, Foundation Grants the crucial garbage problem has of Appeals, and 'work in 'the Fire 48 'Contiguous states before bis tour Hamilton Avenue, has been named District, office. 1 Application 'deadline for gratis been furthered toward solving, and. - .assignment ..is up . to the spring semester Dean's List by the Watertown Foundation is the town is operating more like an All 'GOP nominations had been "Sometimes, the road, gets to ya," at'the Florham-Madison, N.,1 cam- Saturday, Aug.. 15, 'the organization efficient business. recommended by the Republican he confided... And there are the pus of Fairleigh-Dickinson Un- Town, Committee and. its. candidate has. announced. The three: Democrats currently unexpected nuisances, like break- iversity. Grants can be, awarded, by the on the Council are Helen." screening committee... Tonight's ing down at the UjDOO-fbot-high 1 foundation to' qualified, organiza- Democrat nominations are made Freedom, Pass in Colorado ., Or hav- Lukowski, Ronald D'Amico, and. Deidre A. Boothby, daughter of tions for opita! expense items. Charles Fisher Jr., They have not and approved by 'town •committee, ing a. projector bulb bum, out while Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Boothby, Taft members only, although party making a presentation. Forms can be picked up at the publicly announced, whether they School, received a B.A. degree in Watertown Library, 470 Main, St., will seek another term. members may stage a. primary if But onward he rolls over 'the in- psychology at the 166th Com- they're unhappy with the slate. or theOakville Branch Library, 55 The four seats on the Board, 'that, ters tates. A. hang gliding enthusiast, mencement exercises recently of Davis St. will be contested 'this year belong who wants to eventually complete Colby College, Waterville, Maine. to Mr. Mango and' Democrats, "frecker's Life studies for a business degree and She is a graduate of Taft. The foundationi s in its 62nd year of service to the community. Chryl.' Beliveau, 'the vice chair- (Continued from page 1) •own, and operate a track-driving woman, Lucille Chabot, and. firm, Sgt. Lee never tires of the new Jeffrey Alan Lamoreaux, 9 Can- TRIED AMD TRUE _ Wilbur Hughes. places and new faces. Don't knock the triad and true. Lots'lfe He started his four-year"tour" " of . non Ridge Drive, received a of people are still hating lots of fun ''*•' Mrs. Loughran sewed as town. duty in November, 1986, and. ac- "I think the best part of it is be- bachelor of engineering degree at with the same old signs.

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'• USDA CHOICE GRADE ey Eye Round Roast ibZ ITALIAN SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE GRADE ' j OR PATTIES SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS Bottom Round Roast ib 1, GRADE 'A'. URGE g% g\ USDA. CHOICE GRADE .1.79 White Eggs' p .*. .OS! Chuck Fillet . 1.59 V.lid at Walotinm Mm Center with c i, dnu 8/4/87 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) July 3ft 1987 Page 3 Property of the Watertown Historicalpetenc Societyy evaluations for the Water - bury; Circuit Court... ..,,- _ . • ;; Tel-Med '"Offering" Tap.esA, certified diplomat of the American Board of Psychiatry and watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOn''Suicide, 'Depression." Neurology, Dr., August has been a member .of the American Psychi- "Depression is very common dren and adolescents, there is a, cor- atrist Association and the New among • -children, teenagers and respondingly increasing 'burden on Haven County Psychiatric Associa- adults,"' said Prospect psychiatrist parents.,' teachers, adults, and, physi- tion since 1,982. Dr., Jeremy August, author of two cians to .learn ways of speaking with His published paper, "Medical scripts''on teenage'depression and them in'a meaningful way." Compliance in the Chronic'Schiz- suicide. ' He gives clear guidelines on how ophrenic,,""* was presented at the The scripts have been, 'taped for . to establish, and maintain intimate 1982 annual, meeting of the Na- the Waterbury Tel-Med Health In- " and"accurate communications with tional Academy of Forensic formation Service through 'dona- young people: 'He urges anyone Psychiatry. tions' from, the Junior Women's Club who is depressed, "or1 feels a child or of'-Woleott. and. -the Waterburj' other person is depressed to seek Grangers To Meet Retired Teachers" Association. immediate professional help,.:' •• On Tape ' No.-- 5055,- "Teenage •For complete details at no cost, ; The Watertown Grange, Chapter Depression and Suicide," suggested call,.Tel Med at 574-3566 and ask No. 122, Inc., will meet. Friday, by the'Junior Women's Club, Dr., to hear these five-minute tapes by Aug.. 7, at 8 p.m. in, the 175 Main August 'describes the usually hidden their1 numbers.. St. Masonic Hall." AN OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION from Gov. William'A.. O'Neill painful feelings experienced, by After' receiving his' undergraduate The- country store will 'be in commemorating July 27 as the 34th anniversary of the signing of the most young persons. When, depres- degree, at Johns Hopkins,, Universi- operation. The August refreshment armistice ending the Korean War was presented'Monday'evening by state sion continues beyond, merely a. ty, Baltimore, M,d.., where he was committee comprises Anna, Pedany, Sen. Jamie MeLaughlin (R-32nd District), left, of Woodbury to fleeting mood, "suicide becomes a National" Science • Foundation Pearl God in, and Mary Sprano." Oakville's Phillip."Midge" Battick, a Korean War veteran and former ' quite a frequent thought as the Grant recipient, Dr. August, earn- senior vice president of the Oakvile Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7330. youngst,er .feels .-.increasingly ed his M.D. ' at the Columbia Madeux Anniversary The conflict claimed some 54,000 American lives, while 103,000 were helpless, guilty, and isolated. • • University College of Physicians wounded, and 8,177 listed as missing in action. Monday was Korean -'" Changes in personality, sleep pat- and. Surgeons. terns,.-appetite, concentration, and , Mr. and, Mrs. Emil Madeux. 290 War Day in the state. (Valuckas Photo) • He i s the fo' rme r d, i recto r of Ou t- North St., celebrated their 50th .memory are commonly seen in de- patient Psychiatric Services and pressed persons. Dr., August- sug- wedding anniversary Monday. Ju- Associate, Director of the Depart- ly '27. gests that symptoms such, as these " ment of Psychiatry at St. Mary's • -may indicate the need for help- to The couple has three daughters. lOMMlJjNITY Hospital, and. was a staff. Ma rgaret- M a ry.,: "--Sh e i la," an d reduce the intensity of feelings be- psychiatrist at: Waterbury Hospital. ing experienced. -.- Cyrilla, and two granddaughters': OAIIEMDAR He was ' chief consulting psy- Kara Aileen and Meghan Ann . While'clear signs of depression chiatrist at New Haven Correctional, may be displayed, by some children, • Center, and, consultant at the Henry GENERAL PLANNING &.ZONING Com- in Tape No. 5056', '"'Recognizing Bantam Ski, Club Shows INFO1 NUMBERS: Municipal mission public •" hearings and D. Altobello Children and Youth ' Depression in. Children and. Ad- • 'Psychiatric Service in Meriden. Dr., switchboard, 274-5411, for most meeting at high school library, 324 descents," a topic of concern, from August's special interests include The Bantam Lake Ski Club will governmental and School Depart- French St., 7:30 p.m. the Waterbury Retired Teachers forensic psychiatry and substance hold its annual! water skiing show ment offices, including recreation Association, Dr. August points out abuse. Saturday and Sunday. Aug.. 15-16, at - extensions 254 and 255, and senior COMING EVENTS children more often keep their feel- . He currently is involved with the 1 p.m. at the junctions of Routes center and minibus exts, 423 and REC TRIP'S: Aug.. 1-2 (cancel- ings """under wraps." 424. ed), Philadelphia, Pa. and Six. Court Consultation Clinic of the 1,09 and 209, Bantam Lake, Morris. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. Flags, N.J.; Aug.. 11 (open), "At this time," he said, ""when Connecticut Mental Health, Center There will, be free parking and CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234, Riverside Park, Agawam, Mass,.; suicide is increasing among chil- in New Haven, and conducts com- free admission. WELCOME WAGON: 266- Aug.. 21.-2,3 (canceled), Lake 4157. George and Saratoga Race Track, N.Y.; Sept. 13-14 (filled), • THURSDAY, JULY 30 Showboat Hotel, Atlantic City, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. N.J.; Sept. 23 (open),"Big E in. Why go through center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: West, Springfield, Mass.; Oct. social.. 1 to 4 p.m. 11-1,8 (open), Bermuda "Cruise. DEMOCRAT TOWN Commit- Call rec office for details and a mortgage nightmare tee meeting at Oakville • Branch . reservations. : : •-.•.:•. ••„ •. >. • •••.',. Library. 55 Davis St.. 8 p.m. End. Of Summer Preview to My your"' FRIDAY, JULY 31 All .Parks and Recreation SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. .Department-sponsored • activities center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; will dose at 12 noon Friday, Aus. Nightmare #1: minibus to Walerbury.and mall in 14. .1 Year Adjustable Rate The competitive rate that, didn't stay that way. morning and afternoon. Swimming will continue at Echo (with 2 points) ' and Sylvan lakes the rest of the Your quoted Hometown Mortgage rate is SUNDAY,, AUG. I "summer. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Also. locked in, when you apply, even,'if rates go up. ANNUAL CLAMBAKE by the Crest brook Park, pool will be 7.00% 9.23%. And if rates are lower at the time we issue Watertown Fire Department' at open 12 noon to 7 p.m. Rate Annual Percentage Rale your commitment, we'll lower your rate. Then Cercemaggiore Club, Sylvan Lake we'll guarantee your rate for 30 days. You. ,'Kd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; tickets •1 Year Adjustable Rate . simply can't lose. available on site. (with no points) Nightmare #2: MONDAY, AUG. 3 8.50% 9.41% Waiting weeks to' find out. if you. qualify. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Rate Annual Percentage Rate We'll give you. a preliminary O.K. the day center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. you apply for a Hometown," Mortgage, so you WATER & SEWER Authority Fixed rate mortgages with points and no points proceed through the remaining steps with special meeting at high' school options are also available. " • greater peace of mind. library, 324 French St., 7:30 p.m. *Annual Percentage Rate' is bused on the 1-year U.S. Nightmare #3: ,. TUESDAY, AUG. 4 Treasury Ind.ec (6.53%) for the week ending 7/1"7/87 and The simple question, that never got answered. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. is subject to change after consummation. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; We assign a mortgage expert, to you im- municipal agent office hours, 9 to Advertised rates are in effect at the lime of publication mediately. That, person stays with you and. 11 a.m. and are subject to change.- answers your questions, until 'the end. And should, your personal contact be out of the WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5 office, your call will be returned, within, 24 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. hours,.. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; hair and skin center ibus to Waterbuiy and mall in, Rest easier with a Hometown Mortgage orning and afternoon; VCR. from. First Federal Savings of Waterbury. • movie 1 p.m. You can, apply for a mortgage from: First VACATION REC Movie "The " Federal and make your life a" lot easier. Make : Bears and 1" at Oakville Branch us prove it. Stop by any office or call 755-1422; Library, 55 Oavis.St,.,, 1:30 p.m.; to arrange an appointment-atyour convenience,;. free admission- for all youngsters. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- 756 Thomaston Road seum at 22- Deforest St. open 2 to Watertown 2:74-5459 4 p.m. to public; free admission. • INC. CUSTOM DRAPERIES First Federal Savings . CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES.* .SLIP COVERS • • / ;- -.' ANPlOANASSOCIATIONQF-WMIRBUKV ' .. ,,• ,- .; . WINDOW SHADES • WOVEN WOODS, .VERTICAL BLIND'S ' : . SHOP AT HOME SERVICE' " • WE MEASURE • MAKE • 'INSTALL I 755-1422 "Ask Your friends & Neighbors About Us" Waterbury Watertown,., Soullibtiiy . ; 36 Center St. • • • " 756.0220 ' ©1,987. First Federal Savings. WATERBURY • ;•; .-... ./.**> ****** Page 4 TowPropertyn runes (Watertown, Conn, of) July 30the, 1987 Watertown Historical Society made to the Malcolm-Baldridge .anDnQQanonnnnnnnppnQnoQnnnoo, Scholarship Fund, and, sent in care watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof Mrs. Baldridge at 2101, Connec- TOWN TIMES INC. ticut Ave. NW, Washington, D.C.. Published weekly. Subscription, rates are $12 within. 20008... Lilchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 out of-state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional Mrs. Angel© F. Cocca Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class Funeral services for Mrs. postal paid at Watertown, Ct. Madeline C. (Dillon) Cocca, 66, of 43A Sky Hollow Court, Oakville, For news or information, call 274-6721. Address mail wife of Angelo F. Cocca, will be to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown,, Ct. held, today (Thursday) at 10:30 a.m. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town at the Hickcox-Mitchell Funeral Times, P.O. Box I, Watertown, Ct. 06795. Home, 195 Main, St., with, the Rev. • William E. Simmons, Publisher • Eugene Ciarlo, pastor at St. John's Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Kim Harmon, Sports Editor; Church, officiating. Burial will be Lea Hudak, Office. Manager; Dolores Semera.ro, Advertis- at the convenience of the family. ing Manager; Carolyn. Priestman and Judy Stages, Sales Mrs. Cocca died Monday, July Representatives; Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor; 27, at Waterbury Hospital, after a Pamela Conboy, Bern ice Proe and Barbara Mazza, Produc- brief illness. tion, Staff; Lillian Misura, Odette Sirois and Judy Smith, Cir- She was bom May 12, 1921, in culation and mailing. Watertown, daughter of the late: DSPS 635-480 William and Lillian (Ruff) Dillon. She was a communicant of St. •G no DD an GO DID DD a n an an a a an in a a nan a John's Church. ADVERTISING NOTICE TOWN TIMES will make ever}' effort to .sec that all advertising copy is correctly Besides her husband of Mesa, printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical, errors in Ariz., she leaves one son, Terrence advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement in D. Farrell of Mesa; one brother, which in error may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or cor- Bernard M. Dillon of Oakville; .rcctrd within deadline limits only. three sisters, Mrs. Armel; (Josephine) Smart of Watertown, Fueeral Tbday Mrs. Milton, (Daisy) Bart, of Mid- dlebury, and. Lillian Myers of Editor In, Woodbury For Oakville, with whom, she made her Town, Times home; one grandson; and several Dear Sir: Commerce Sec. nieces and nephews. Much has been said recently Vice President George Bush and Memorial contributions may be • Mrs. James M. Gonsalves about the safety of the blood supp- U.S. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo..,, made to the American Heart ly. Certainly there are risks with are expected to deliver eulogies to- Association, 405 Highland Ave., Miss Nancy Joyce Carnright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Car- blood, transfusions,, just as there are day (Thursday) at the funeral of Waterbury, 06708. nright, Terryville, was married to James Michael Gonsalves, son of Mr. risks associated with everything in U.S. Commerce Secretory Malcolm .and Mrs. Manuel Gonsalves, Bristol, on Saturday, May 23, in the St. life. Baldridge of Woodbury, .slated for Stefanie and. Jason Daddona Anthony Church, Bristol. Father Cavagnuolo officiated, and, a recep- tion was held at. the Farmington Club, Farmington. The invocation was But imagine for a moment that 11 a.m.. at North Congregational Funeral, services for Stefanie asked by the bride's brother-in-law, the .Rev. Dale Edwards of New Hamp- there was no blood supply, that the Church on Main, Street North. Daddona, 3, and Jason Daddona, 5 shire. The maid of honor was Miss Christine Gorneault, and the fear of spreading disease caused Mr. Baldridge, 64',, died Saturday, months, children of Albert, Dad- blood to be no longer available to July 25, after his horse reared and. dona and 'Karen S. Norton, Water- bridesmaids were Mrs. Cathy Wedge, Mrs. Laurie Edwards, and Miss the sick and injured... What would, fell on him while he practiced for bury, were held, Tuesday, July 28, April Anderson. 'The best man was Gerald Gonsalves, and, ushers were happen, to these people? a rodeo in California- at 1 p.m. at the Maiorano Funeral, Bill Gonsalves, Mark Manchester, and Dennis Roberge. Mrs. Gonsalves What, would have happened to Hundreds of people from the Home, Waterbury. The Rev. James was graduated from. Terry ville High School, Terr}'ville. and from Post 2-year-old Marissa Emple of West Waterbury area, Connecticut, from Stinson, pastor of the United College, Waterbury. She is employed by the Town of Watertown as tax Haven,, who is alive today thanks to Washington, D.C., and from, the Methodist Church, officiated. collector. Mr. Gonsalves was ..graduated from. Bristol Central High a liver transplant and 2,7 pints of world of politics and government Burial was in Mount Olivet, School, and is employed by Chandler-Evans, West Hartford as a pro- donated blood"? are expected to crowd into Wood- Cemetery. cess engineer. Remember that AIDS is a, public bury for the funeral, which will be The two children died. Sunday health issue. The disease -is primari- conducted by the Rev. Wallace C. morning, July 26, when, fire swept worked for attorney Gary Brodcr up made to Waterbury Hospital. Home ly spread by sexual relations and, • Matsen, pastor of North Congre- their parents" home at- 47 Grace until the time of her i I ness. Care. 64 Bobbins St.. Waterbury, sharing of needles. It is no longer gational. Ave,.,, Waterbury. Besides her husband, she leaves 06708. a blood transfusion issue, thanks to Mr. Baldridge is a former presi- In, addition to their parents,, .they a son: two daughters; three step- stringent donor screening and dent of Scovill, Inc., in Waterbury, leave two brothers; their paternal daughters, including Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Thomas IF. Dunlap AIDS antibody testing. and a member of the Cowboy Hall grandparents; their maternal grand- (Carolyn) Fabiano of Watertown; a Funeral services for Mrs. Helen In his report on AIDS, U.S. of Fame. He was one of only three mother, Mrs. Rose Norton of Oak- brother; a, sister: nine grand- H. Dunlap. 79. of 1517 Woodtick Surgeon General, C. Everett Koop members of President Reagan's ville; their maternal great- c h i, 1 d ren; t wo g rea t-g ra nd c h i 1 d ren: Road. Wolcott, widow of Thomas says "the blood supply for transfu- original 1981 Cabinet remaining on, grandfather, James Norton Sr. of and several nieces and. nephews. E. Dunlap, were held Monday. Ju- sion is now safer than it. has ever the job. The others are Defense Bethlehem; and several aunts and Memorial contributions may be ly '27, at 8:15 a.m. from the MuI,ville been with regard to AIDS." Secretary Caspar Weinberger and uncles. made to the charily of the donor's Funeral Home. Waterbury. to the Millions of lives are saved by Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce. choice. Immaculate Conception Church for blood transfusions every year. Besides his wife, Margaret Joseph C. Delia. Camera a. Mass at 9 a.m.. Burial was in Blood, cannot be manufactured. On- "Midge" Baldridge, he is survived Funeral services for Joseph C. Andrew Pisani Calvary Cemetery. ly through, healthy, volunteer by two daughters, .Meghan Murray Delia Camera, 62, of 164 Buck- Funeral services for Andrew L. Mrs. Dunlap. a. lib rimer teacher in donors—like the 4 percent of Con- of Cedarcrest, N.M,, and Molly ingham St., Oakville, husband of Pisani, 74, of 146 Bradley Terrace. Prospect and. Watertown. before necticut's population, that regular- Baldridge of New York City; a, Loretta. (Martino) Delia Camera, Derby, husband of Martha, (Camp) joining! he Wo 1 col t school sys I c m. ly donates—will blood be there brother, Robert Baldridge of Long were .held Friday, July 24, at 8 a.m.. Pisani, were held Wednesday, July died Friday, July 24. at the East when, it's needed. Island, NX; a sister, Letitia B, from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 27. at 8:30 a.m. from the Spinel I i- End, Convalescent Home. Please give blood this summer. Hollensteiner of New York, City; Waterbury. to St. Mary Magdalen Malerba Funeral, Home, Ansonia. She leaves a son. two brothers, a Sincerely, and two grandchildren. Church, Oakville,, for a. Mass at 9 to St. Jude's Church-for a Mass at sister, and two grandchildren. Ritchard G. Cable, M.D. The Woodbury Funeral Home of a.m. Burial was in. Mount Olivet 9:15 a.m. Burial was in. Mount St. director, Munson-Lovetere is- in charge of Cemetery. Peter's Cemetery. Miss Catherine O'Brien Connecticut Region arrangements. • Mr. Delia Camera died, Tuesday, Mr. Pisani died Saturday, July 25, Funeral services for Miss Red Cross Blood Services Memorial contributions may be July 21, at Albert Einstein Hospital at Griffin Hospital after a short il- Catherine O'Brien, of the Grove in The Bronx, NX after a brief lness. He was a, resident of Derby Street Apartments,,. Thomaston, illness, the past 20 years, and, was employed were held Saturday. July 25, at 9:30 Mr. Delia Camera was born as a" screw machine operator at a.m. from the Lyons Funeral April 22, 192,5, in Groton, son of Whiting Screw Machine in New Home, Thomaston, to St., Thomas the late Carmine and. Caterina Haven for 25 years, retiring, in 1980:. Church, Thomaston, for a Mass at (Morrelli) Delia Camera. He was Besides his wife, he leaves two 10 a.m.. Burial, was in St. Thomas a chief draftsman, at Sperry Elec- sons; three brothers, including Cemetery. tronics for 37 years until, his retire- Michael Pisani, of Watertown; two Miss O'Brien, died Wednesday, ment in 1986. He was a. World, War sisters; three grandchildren; and, July 22. at the Connecticut Hospice II Army Air Force veteran,,, and a several nieces and nephews. in Branford after a brief illness.. She communicant of St. Mary Memorial contributions. may be was a retired employee of the St. Magdalen. made to the Valley Emergency Regis Paper Co., of New York. Besides his wife, he leaves two Paramedic Unit, in care of the She leaves four brothers, in- daughters. Miss Catherine Delia funeral director., cluding James E. O'Brien of Oak- • Camera and Miss Susan Delia ville; one sister; and several nieces Camera, both, of Oakville,' and mr seems or AMERICA Robert Snow and nephews. several, nieces and, nephews. Funeral services for Robert. Clark CWtftlHWft Snow, 78, of 7 Brook Lane, Wol- Arthur E. Dew EXPEDITION Mrs. Richard Beadle cott, husband, of Dorothy (Arm- A memorial sen'ice for Arthur E. Funeral services for Mrs. Arlene strong) • Snow, were held, Tuesday, Dew, 74, of 352 Lake Plymouth C. (McCabe) Beadle, 64, of 59 July 28, at 10 a.m. at the Woodtick Blvd., Plymouth, was held Thurs- Gaffney Place, Waterbury, wife of Memorial, Wolcott. Burial was in day, July 23, at 2 p.m., in the Nor- MIME VETEEAIM SCOUTS from Troop 52, Union Congregational Richard W. Beadle, were held, Tues- Edgewood Cemetery. thfield Congregational Church with Church, Oakville currently are hiking the mountain trails of the Phil- day, July 28, at 8:30 a.m. from the Mr. Snow died, Friday, July 24, the Rev. Warren Burton, pastor, of- mont Scout Ranch near Cimarron, N.M. The participants include, front O'Donnell Funeral Home, Water- at Wolcott View Manor. He was a ficiating. Burial was to be in Nor- row left to right- Rick Belval, Brian Turner, an unidentified member bur}', to the Immaculate Conception resident of Wolcott for 32 years, thfield Cemetery at the convenience of the Phil mont staff, assistant scoutmaster Paul Hoffman, and John Church for a Mass at 9:30 a.m:. moving there from Milford.., He was of the family. Gugliotti. Back row (not identified in order): Ray Zawislak, Brian Shan- Burial was in new Pine Grove an employee of the Connecticut Mr. Dew died, Tuesday, July 2,1, non, Cliff Emmons, William Kennedy, and Andy Tscheppe. The scouts, Cemetery. Light & Power Co., retiring in 1,973. at the Avon, Convalescent Home. arrived at Phil mont July 18 for a, 12-day stay. They are backpacking bet- Mrs. Beadle died Saturday, July* . Besides his wife, he leaves a son, He was the husband' of Lynne ween 50 and 100 miles, visiting several of'the ranch's 25 mountain camps, 25, at her home after a brief illness... John C. Snow of Watertown; two • (Shu ft) (Packer) Dew. He was a and being instructed in such, things as rock climbing, western lore, fly She was a lifelong Waterbury resi- daughters; a, sister; four grand- former self-employed builder. fishing, lumbering, ecology, and. conservation. The camp covers 214 dent, and worked for attorney children; and a, .great-grand- Besides his wife and mother, square miles and is the world's' largest camping facility. (Boy Scouts Joseph Levine for more than 20 daughter.- " - . Florence (Perkins) Dew of Nor- of America Photo) years as a legal secretary. She later Memorial contributions may be (Continued on page 7) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) July 30, 1987 Pag e 5 and. Marty Watson. TmBAULT—A, daughter, Jessica OZGA—A son, David Justin, June Staffers Make Recreation —Sunshine League— M ichelle Lyn, July 2 in Waterbury Hospital, 22 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. Weiss and Tom Flaherty. to Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel, Thibault and Mrs. Stanley Ozga (Susan watertownhistoricalsociety.org—Soccer Gamp—David Camp- (Deborah Shepard), Watertown. Lafreniere), Southington, former- Summer Exciting And Safe •bell and Aron Zipoli. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ly of Watertown,. Grandparents are Important phone numbers to keep James Shepard Sr.,, Middlebury, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Lafreniere, What did 42 people do this year Sa.ma.ntha Griska, Shane Chasse, in mind: C rest b rook. Pool. Mrs. Florence Thibault, Naug- Waterbury, and Maria 'Ozga, when the summer months set in? Bob Saucy, Kelly Traver, and. Bill They became Parks and Recrea- 274-8103; Echo Lake, 274-8096; atuck, and David Thibault, Bristol. Middletown. Plourde. Sylvan Lake, 274-8079; and Rotary tion Department, employees; the Great-grandmother is Mrs. Mar- —Echo Late—Tracy Bianchi, Info-Line, 2,74-9334. cella Thibault, Waterbury. lifeguards, the camp directors, the Todd Kosha, Tracy Maiihol, Dor- people helping make summer ex- een Townsen, and Kevin, Grant, MANCINI—A daughter. Sheila citing and safe for local residents. —Ultra Camp—Diane Johnson, GffiOUX—A son, Nathan Magee, The following is a list of recrea- Lynn, July 1,0 in Waterbury Hos- Carol Ann Berube, Kim Bovin, July 10 in Martha's Vineyard pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Man- tion, staffers and the areas they-have Joyce Friez, Paul Emmendorfer, BQBRONTE-A daughter, Lauren Hospital, Mass., to Mr. and Mrs. been assigned for the summer: cini (Elda Gugliotti), Oakvtlle. and Teresa. Correia (volunteer). Anne, June 28 in Waterbury Jean Giroux (Nancy Magee), Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. —Cresthmal Paik Pool—Julie —Sports Camp—Ron Rosso, Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Vineyard Haven, Mass. Grand- Donate Gugliotti, Waterbury, and Pickering, Colleen Borger, Jon Kevin Cosgrove, and Gary Pettit... Dobronte (Ann Brophy), Water- parents are: John and Carol, Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Michele Mancini. Dujer, Catherine Welton, Jenny —Fox's £>CTiCKa:ren Ksenych, town. Grandparents are Zoil Watertown, and, Robert and Lor- Waterbury; Great-grandparents are Weiss, and Shane Dalton. Robin Lamy, Nancy Camerota, Dobronte and Laraine Dobronte, raine Giroux, Watertown. Great- Mrs. Giocondina Gugliotti, Water- —Watt rton n High School pool— Stacy Spino, Catherine Tullo, Tracy Watertown. Robert, Brophy, .Har- grandparents are Marguarette and, bury, Mrs. Maria Mancini, Water- Beth Keers and Rich Oowd. Vaccaro. and Samantha Griska... winton, and Maryann Newcomb, Ernest. Giroux,, Watertown, and bury, and Mrs. Maria Mancini, also —S\lvan Ltikt—Karen Berger, —Play Park—Shannon Hamilton' Vermont. Walter Wenning, Waterbury. of Waterbury.

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HI-POTENCY VITAMIN C MULTIPLE VITAMIN $ 'TIME$ RELEASE CAPSULES TABLETS Reg. *5.28 100's Reg. $3.58 CAPSULES 1.97 100's 2.67 500 mg $2 07 Re $ :| 38 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer 100's ™ • ^-^ * 8- ' - Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Management Reserves the Right to Limit Open 7 Days WATERTOWN PLAZA Specials good while Supply Lasts 1161 MAIN ST. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday PagPropertye 6 Town Times (Wateitown of, Conn.. the) July 30 , Watertown1987 Historical Society • tee, 7:30' p.m. . first Congregational •Wednesday, Aug 5—Morning Wednesday, Aug. 5-Senior 40 DeForest St., 27MJ757 • Prayer, 7:30 a.m.,;. Mass, 12:10 Sunday, Aug. 2—Worship Ser- p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m.; Adult watertownhistoricalsociety.org Education Commission, 7:30 p.m.: vice, nursery care, Coffee. Hour, 10 Dieters' Program, 8 p.m. a.m. • • •• - United .Methodist - - Monday, Aug. 3—Fix-It Fel- • 305 Main St., 274-3785 Evangel Assembly of God lowship', 9 a.m. Sunday, Aug.. 2—Morning Wor- 2245 Litdiffidd Rd., 274-575) Christ Episcopal a.m.; A.A. Women's Meeting, 7:30 ship, nursery care, 10 a.m. Thursday, July 30—Aerobics 25 lie Green, 274-1M0 p.m. ' The Bible Church Monday, Aug. 3—Dieters' Pro- and Prayer, 6 p.m.; Christian Sunday, Aug. 2—Holy Commu- 'Tuesday, Aug.. 4—Al-Anon, 10 240 Dwight St., Wtby. gram,, 7 p.m. Recovery Anonymous, 7:30 p.m, nion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion' a.m.; Al-A-Ieen, 7 p.m.; A.A. 7554IIOT Sunday, Aug. 2—Sunday and nursery, 10 a.m.; Lay Reader's Meeting, 7:30' p.m. Thursday, July 30—Men's 3-D Group (Diet, Discipline, and St.'Mary .Magdalen School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- Service at 'Watertown Convalarium, 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. ship,-11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 'Wednesday, Aug. 5—Praise, Discipleship), 7 to 8:30 p.m. •• I p.m., and at Whitewood Manor, ,274-9273 p.m. 1:30 p.m.. 'Teachings, Communion, and Heal- Sunday, Aug. 2—Bible Classes • Thursday, July 30'—Mass for Monday, Aug. 3—Aerobics and Monday, Aug. 3—A.A.,, 10:30 ing, 9:30 a.m.. for all a,ges, featuring the Rev. Lii'd Golz, 9:30' a.m.; Coffee/Pel- • Larry Conti, 7 a..m.,; Bingo, church, Prayer, 6 p.m. lowship, 10:40 a.m.; Worship, II hall, 7 p.m.; A.A., rectory hall, 8 Wednesday, Aug. 5—Bible RIBBON a.m.; Beginner and. Junior Church, p.m.. Study, 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m.; Evening Hymn Sing, Friday, July 31—Mass for Louis BOARDING KiNNELS Prayer, and Bible Study, 6 p.m.. DeTesta, 7 a.m. 'Victory Independent Baptist Tuesday, Aug. 4—'Understanding Saturday, Aug., I—Mass ' for • 965 LftebfieU Rd , 274-5020 • All Breed Grooming Angelantonio Perugini, 8 a.m.; • Large, Spacious Runs and. Applying the Bible," a college- Sunday, Aug. 2—Friend Day • Free bath 'with one level course, 10 a.m. Confessions in church, 2:30'to 3:30 Festivities begin, and Sun 'week boarding Wednesday, Aug. 5—Prayer p.m..; Vigil • Mass for Elizabeth School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning' •.Pet Supplies Meeting, 6:30' p.m.: Singles Group, Radauskas, 4 p.m..;, Confessions in ship, 10:30' a.m.; Junior ChurcH 7 p.m. . rectory chapel, 7 to 7:30 p.m.. ages 3 to 11, 10:30 a.m.; Evening ' Sunday, Aug. 2—Mass.for Maria Service, 7 p.m. Libera and Loreto DiStasi, 7 a.m.; 266-7036 St. John the Evangelist Wednesday, Aug. 5—Soul Win- Bettilehem Mass for Dante Quirici, 8:30 a..,m.,; Main Street 574 Main St., 274-8836 ning, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Evening Ser- Rosary, 9:40 a.m.; Mass for vice, 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday, July 30—Mass, 1.2:10 Special Intention, 10 a.m.; Mass for p.m. Grace and Pasquale DiMaria, 11:30 Friday, July 31—Mass, 12:10 a.m.; Baptisms of Amanda Val- p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m.; Micidlebury Baptist unas, Raymond Fuller, and, Michael 74 Kelly Rd.,'Middleburv DIANE'S BE1UTY Folk Choir, 7:30 p.m. Angelicola, 1.2:15 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1—Wedding of 758-9655 Monday, Aug. 3—Mass for Jean- Curl: Judd and Emily Carangelo, 10 Sunday, Aug. 2—Sunday School nette Massicotte, 7 a.m. SALON, INC. a.m.; Wedding of Andrew Cutts for all ages, nursery care. 9:4,5 Tuesday, Aug. 4—Mass for and Caryl Russo, 11 a.m.; Wedding a.m.: Morning Worship Service,., Styling for Men & Women members of the parish family, 7 of Jeffrey Giannaccio -and Amy nursery care. Children's Church a.m.; Legion of Mary, rectory 650 Main. Street Santoli, 12:30 p.m.; Confessions 3 for Grades 3 and under. 11 a.m.: chapel, 8 p.m.; A.A-. Meeting, rec- Watertown to4 p.m..; Eighth Anniversary Mass Evening Worship Service. 7 p.m. tory hall, 8 p.m. GIFT CERTIFICATES ALWAYS AVAILABLE for Libra. Belgeno, 5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 3—Women's Wednesday. Aug. 5—Mass for ,MK Senior Giiios Discount Every Monday Sunday, Aug. 2—Mass 'cele- Missionary Union. 7:30' p.m. m Mrs. G. Beckley, 7 a.m.: Weekly (Next to Agnew "s Florist)Zi I^V" brating Ft, Filip's 45th anniversary. Wed nesd ay, A ug. 5— B i h I c Scripture Course, 8 p.m.; Fire of 8:1,5 a.m.; Mass for Donate Foc- Study. 7 p.m.: Pioneer Girls. His Love Prayer Group, church areta, 9:30' a.m.; Mass for people Grades 1 to 7. 7 to 8:30 p.m.: hail, 8 p.m. of St. John's, 10:45 a;m.; Mass for Prayer Groups. Bible Study. deceased members of Daunis- Fami- Koinonia Groups. 8 p.m. EVERITT'S ly, 12 noon; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; All Saints' Episcopal Mass (Folk. Mass) for Aldona 262 Main St., Okvl. GARAGE, INC. Laukaitis, 5 p.m.; Bingo, church 274-2352 First Lutheran hall, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2—Holy Commu- Cooke and Grove Sts., Wtby. Oakville 274-2147 Monday, Aug. 3—.Morning nion, 8 a.m.; Sunday School. 9:45 753-0223 Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:1,0 a.m.; Holy Communion, nursery Sunday. Aug. 2—Worship Ser- vice. 9:30 a.m.: Coffee Hour. p.m..; Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m. care, 10 a.m.: SERF, 6 p.m. ' ' 10:30 a.m. ©Front End Alignments with Tuesday, Aug. 4—Mass, 12:10 Monday. Aug., 3—Junior Choir Computer Balancing p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m.' Rehearsal. 7 p.m.; Search Commit- • Brakes • Tun e Ups • E mission Testin g Society of Friends Woodbory Community Center • Complete .Exhaust Installations 274-8598 VACiTIOflTIfflE! Sunday. Aug., 2—.Meeting for cjllly 3 Iat6 p.m. Worship. 10 a.m. BRANCH BROOK Evangelical Christian Center CAMPGROUND & TRAILER SALES. 1317 Watertown: Ave., Wtby. •»]»!, AligilSt 10 at 7 a.m. 756-129,3 Fully Stocked RV Store The warm glow of the summer sun •Sunday, Aug. 2—Worship Ser- shines upon our many customers to vice. 11 a.m.- thank you for your continued patronage.' I Hours: Man. 9-5 Tues..., Wed,, Thurs. & PROPANE GAS M PORTS CO', Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-4 Available Year Round ALLYN'S Sun, 10-1 -Across From. Black. Bock State Park- m 435 Watertown Bd... Rte. 6. Thomaston. CT 06787 (203) 283-8144 CLEANERS & DYERS • ETHNIC DOLLS 15 Echo Lake .Road, 'Watertown 274-1636 (Poland, Russia) I • WALL HANGINGS (Hungary) "A Friend.Loveth At All Times' BRASS ACCESSORIES Proverbs 7:17 ' S'* (Mexico.,, India. Taiwan) . • BASKETS Victory Independent (• (China, Philippines) , •' | • VICTORIAN LACE PILLOWS f I (Connecticut. U.S.A.) J I • ETHNIC JEWELERY \ CGcrmanv. Czechoslovakia, USA) I S Cxestxvood Plaza: Hams: Tu«.-Sal. 12-12,-*8 I, J Baptist Church | 1278 Main St 274-34611 | Watertown Rt. 63-N s 965 Litchfield Road ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS Watertown We Sharpen SCISSORS! ELECTRICS 274-5020 NON-EL-CTRIC HEMS THUMBS DINNER ON THE GROUNDS AMD* GRASS FOLLOWING SERVICE CLIPPER Friers Nursery. Provided / TOO'! i &.?« ft i SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 9:30 A.M. ' 208 Main Street Oakvillu • 274-1647 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertowo. , SocietyConn.) July 30; 1987 Pag p two sons; three daughters; two of Oakvile; two sisters; a grandson; Albert Michaud, Oakville. Great- brothers, including William Black and several nieces and nephews. grandparent is Mrs. Mary Gian- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnelli, Waterbury. Newsbeat Briefs GAGNON—A daughter. Shelly, Elizabeth, July 1 in Waterbury The town administration an- Mordavsky of the state Department Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Roger nounced last week it has hired. San- of Education, and, Mitchell White, Gagnon Jr.. (Cheryle Boras iewicz), dy Rosenberg as the town's new a 'vocational education teacher, Oakville. Grandparents arc Stanley data, processing coordinator, A can- came to Watertown High, School Ju- and Norma Borusiewicz, Naug- didate: for. a doctorate degree at The ly 22, The "Plastics on Wheels" atuck, Mary Gagnon, Benson, Vt., -Wharton School of the University (POW) track actually is $300,000 and Robert Gagnon Sr... Waterbury,. of .Pennsylvania, she will begin, her • classroom, on wheels that, will be Great-grandparents are, Mr. and job Sept., 8, and. be paid. $33,217 an- utilized by WHS students, this fall Mrs. Howard Chandler, Benson, nually. She was one of 22 applicants in the instruction, of plastics 'VT., Mrs. Irene Gagnon, Naug- for the post, and one of six inter- molding and welding techniques. atuck, and, Mrs. Tillie Bauba, viewed. The Pennsylvania resident Five classes will be taught, daily Naugatuck, ..is a- -1971 graduate of the State from September through Novem- 'University of New York at. Albany, ber, when, the portable classroom ' HOW SAFiE? where she obtained a bachelor's will move on to Glaston- Recent events would seem to degree in mathematics. She went: on bury....Debra Molina, daughter of disprove the theory that (oiks will be to earn her master's degree in George •• Molina, Waterbury, the OFF TO THE R VCFS in -.K.1 - w. li business administration at Wharton district manager for the John, Han- okay il moire than four miles away .__u- r jt S -. i. L 44 J from a nuclear disaster. participating in sack races held in conjunction-with the lake's annual in 1933. The new employee will be cock, Mutual Life Insurance Co. at cookout. (Recreation, Photo) . . responsible, for maintaining; and. up- the 764 Straits Turnpike office, was dating the town and school district's selected to serve as an official existing computer software, among observer fora national record flight taking off and, landing (July 2,8 at ^ OBITUARY other assignments .The Laurie SOOTEMBS 12:30 p.m.) at Tweed-New Haven Sogawa who teamed up with, her airfield, Pilots Mike Hance and GAGS • .IB ' (Continued from page 4) husband, Kinya, to play the hand- Milton Mersky were flying a, turbo- GITS • 1EWEII.Y Union Congregational. crafted bamboo instrument, known thfield, he leaves one son; two charged Mooney 252 for a flight, 161 Buckingham. St., Okvl. as a shakuhachi (Japanese daughters, including Mrs. designed to generate funds to sup- equivalent of the flute) at Post Col- 274-4045 Lawrence (Peggy) Donahue of port the youth and education pro- Unusual Gift'- lege and the University of Connec- Sunday, Aug. 2—Morning Wor- Watertown; three brothers; one grams of the EAA Aviation ticut recently is the former Laurie _ Shop ship. 10 a.m.. with child care. stepdaughter; eight grandchildren; Foundation- Kaszas of Watertown. Mis. Sogawa, 422 Main St., Oakv. one great-grandchild; and several 274-3586 Christian Science nieces and nephews- 29, discovered the instrument while 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. Memorial contributions may be a student at Wesleyan University in 756-0726 made to the Alzhcimers Disease Middletown, and has studied it in, Japan. She is a, Watertown High Sunday. Aug. 2—Sunday Ser- Foundation, 70 East Lake St., School graduate, and the eldest of vice and Sunday School. 10:45 Chicago, III. The Lyons Funeral the four children of Elmer and Janet a.m. Home, Thoniiaston, is in charge of KYLE—A son, Wesley ,'THE Wednesday, Au g. 5 —Test inio- arrangements. Kaszas , Donna Bonasera, a, Christopher, July 9 in Waterbury ny. 7:30 p.m. dance instructor who operates the Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert LORAINE Robert I. Black Watertown School of Dance on Kyle (Erica Raycob), North field, Hosanna Bible Church Funeral services for Robert. I. Main Street, has been invited to Grandparents are Louise Raycob,,, ARDENS Black. 56. of 42,3 Lakeside Blvd.. choreograph, a ballet for a profes- Watertown, Paul Raycob, Franklin, The Wood bury Full Gospel sional company in, Wilkes-Barre, Lakes, N.J.. and Ethan and Barbara 1359 Main St., Watertown Church has announced! that due to West, Waterbury, husband of Frances (Slanco) Black, were held Pa. Officials of the ballet saw her Stroh. Short Hills. N.J., Great- its expanding minis try. its church student Stephanie Murrish perform grandparents are Ruth, Brunn, Pitt- will now be known as the Hosanna Saturday, July 2,5, at 8:15 a.m. from the Albini Funeral Home. Water- at the recent New York Interna- sburgh, Pa,,, and Gus Wesley and Bible Church. tional Ballet Competition, and were Mary Brunn. also of Pittsburgh,,, Pa. The church., located at III Mill bur}', to Blessed Sacrament Church, Waterbury, for a Mass at 9 a.m. impressed with the solo contem- 274-8844 Road, will have Rich Tires ki of porary dance that Miss Bonasera All Ctodil: Gank A Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. MICHAUD—A son,, Brian David. Grand Gorge. N.Y. as its .special choreographed... Miss Bonasera in- Hiv. M-F 8-S:.*> • Sal H \ Mr. Black died Wednesday, July July 6 in Waterbury Hospital, to guest in i mister Sunday. Aug.. 2. structed Miss Murrish in the 22. at New Milford Hospital after Mr. and Mrs... Peter Michaud. (Car- Sunday School for all ages begins Russian-inspired _ Vaganova mel Moffo), Waterbury. Grand- ; it 10 a,. rni. w i t h p ra i se s and wo r,s h i p a brief illness. He was the owner and operator of Bob's Garage since method A pioneering education parents are Mr. and, Mrs. John Mof- at 1.1 a.in. Nursery care is provided... vehicle developed, by David M... fo, Waterbury, and Mr. and Mrs, For further information, call 1956', and a race car enthusiast 266-0436 or Pastor Bob Crank at throughout New England. 263-2701. In addition to his wife, he leaves Need imp roving... call us! POST OFFICE DRUG • ROOFING • SIDING • SEAMLESS GUTTERS MEDICAL SUPPLY • Chimne> Work • EmiT^m > Work • Oiiro'p (7•Hilling's • IHr DIABETIC SUPPLIES BELOW WHOLESALE

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274-1751 274-5824 755-2121 THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE DIABETES HEALTH CARE CENTER POST OFFICE DRUG MEDICAL SUPPLY STACK OIL WE ARE HAPPY 45-47 DeForest St., Watertown (Next to Town, Haiq TO SERVE 274-1743 Page 8 TownProperty. Times (Watertown, Conn. of) July 30the, 1987 Watertown Historical Society boys—Danny Jones, James Her- novich, Jar rod 'Gushing, Eric Jones—had fun. under the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsprinklers. The Jungle Juice went fest, almost as fast as the kids glued their popsicle craft projects together. The kids really enjoyed the movie Patty .Ann picked out. It. was "The Light in the Forest.." The movies are. shown, every Wednesday at the Play Park. "The Ugly Dachsund" was this week's flick, and it. was very funny. On Aug. 5, at Baldwin Play Park at 1.0 a.m., and later that day at the Oakville Branch Library, 1:30, the movie will be "The Bears And I." The following week with the same schedule, "Sammy the Way Out Seal." will be shown, Sis Friday, July 24 was the last day WHEN THE PINOCHLE ACTION got hot and heavy on a hot after- for Play Park at Swift, and. the kids CHECKING UP ON 'HIS BLOOD PRESSURE, Julia Cady, R.N., noon, Herbert Wilson and Evelyn Fenn were the picture of confident had a. ball. They started out. with administers a blood pressure test to Harry Hull at the Falls Avenue senior coolness at this recent: card game at the senior center on Falls Avenue beach day, two hours of swimming center during a recent, visit. (Valuckas Photo) •rcF during: an afternon social. (Valuckas Photo) at the WHS pool, and later a Carvel, and also Gennie, who Next week a new batch of kids cookout with hotdogs, chips, the in- showed the kids the operation of will: start, the Silver Foxes, and famous Bug Juice, watermelon, and making ice cream. Play Park Notes a huge Carvel ice cream, cake. their session will run from Aug. 3 Activities in, both the classrooms, to Aug. 14. The hours of the Baldwin Play included free play, story time, bab- Hello from the Swift Play Park! girl's, Other contestants included Park are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays ble games, and a birthday party. Opera House Trip We all have enjoyed, games re- Kara and Krista Grasso, Debbie through Fridays. This past week at Fox's Den in- cently, along with softball and Mastropietro, Amy Reagan, Megin Fox's Den The Friends of the Silas Bronson cluded a visit to' Family Pet, a local Library, Waterbury, will sponsor a wonderball. Berglund, Charlotte Bernier, and During the week of July 20-24, pet store located at: Depot Square. trip Sunday, Aug. 23 to the Winners of the Pajama Contest John Hassel, the young Fox's attended, a field trip -This was enjoyed by the older Goodspeed Opera House for a per- were Justin Bcrnier for the boy's Many of the girls sang songs to the Watertown Carvel. Special Foxes. formance of "Lady Be Good!" by division, and Laura Seals for the from Girl Scout camp, while the thanks go out to Nick, the owner of All of our Foxes had a great time George and Ira Gershwin. on Beach Day, complete with a. pic- nic lunch and a. run th.roo.gh the r The cost includes transportation sprinkler. ^SENIOR CEN and sea!,,. The bus will leave the library at 3:4,5 p.m.. for the 6 p.m. per- A CALENDAR formance. August Call 574-8236 for farther details. • • MARfORIE O'NEILL* 1987 * FUNERAL DIRECTOR* CALL 274-5411 bhn CONcill NEW EXTENSION NUMBERS MINI-BUS 424 Tiinemt Homt \ SENIOR CENTER 423 RECREATION .253-254-255 742 Main Street, O'aJbii/e Lfl&F MIGHT FOB LIFE Connecticut - 06779 MON., AUG. 3 TUES... AUG.. 4 WED AUG. 5 T AUG. 6 FRI AUG.. 7 1 WEEK 283*274 -3005 .... Exercise Class"" .Macrame Class' • Ceramics Class,, Exercise Class' MEMBERSHIP. Sewing Class "• JOHN O'NEILL* 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-II a.m. 9-10 a.m.' i-3 p.m. Offer Good thru- August 31 * EUNERAL DIRECTOR Knitting & Please notice change Please notice change Center Closes for New Dieters & Restarts EMBALMER* LOSE 'OP TO' 13 IBS. Crocheting Circle Mini Bus to Senior Social I p.m. 1-3 p.m. Wtby. & .Mali 1-4 p.m. Mini Bus to Wtby. A.M.* & P.M. Cards '&. Bingo A.M.-& P.M. TUES., AUG. II MON., AUG.. 10 Center Exercise Class Sewing Class This Calendar Comes 9-10 a.m.-.L '-. 274-3329 for all your 1-3 p.m. Center Closes 1 p,m 20' Depot Street, Watertown residential or 1st. red hldg. am right side of street Mini Bus-Wtby. commercial needs To You A.M. & P.M. not in the Depot Square Mall. Through The Courtesy PAR GLASS WED... AUG. 12 THURS.., AUG. 1.3 Macrame Class Of Ceramics Class 11? Echo Lake Road 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. SAFECO Watertown 274-2151 Mini Bus to Senior Social. Wtby. & Mall 1-4 p.m. A.M. & P.M. Cards & Bingo PopQuiz '••••*•• noRfrnn

FRh, AUG., 14 MON.., AUG. 17 Exercise Class Gcod Exercise Class •"Call to schedule a 9-10 a.m. IThomaston 9-10 a.m.. . It's time for another Center Closes 'SAFECO Insurance Pop FREE MAKEOVER Neighbors I'Sayings Sewing Class Quiz, Here's today's Eagle Plaza, 1 p.m. 1-3 p.m.. . question. 481 Wolicott Street: A.M.. & P.M.. You can get more Wateirb'iiry to protection, for your money with SAFECO 753-3227 Member FDIC Hire:: To.., W. F. and Sal. 10-6 TUBS,, AUG. 18 Count WED., AUG. 19 Auto Insurance if you:' Thuiifs, 10-8 No Exercise Class No Macrame Todaj A... Have a good driving: ********** Elderly Health THOMASTON WATERTOWN DAY CRUISE record B. Drive a safe car Screening. fa TERRYVILLE HARWINTON UP THE HUDSON ; C. Own. a. Studebaker Call 274-5411 Ext. 423 More, Information for appointment at Center If you answered A or B, give us a call. You, could save money with SAFECO1 Auto Insurance. THURS., AUG. 2,0 FRL, AUG. 21 MON., AUG., 24 TUES,, AUG.. 25 WED,., AUG., 26' Ceramics Class Exercise Class Exercise Class Macrame Class 9-1,1 a.m.. 9-10 a.m. Sewing, Class 9-101 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 1-3 p.m. Senior Social Center Closes Knitting & , Mini Bus to The Smart Choice. NYLON AND 1-4' p.m. 1 p.m. Crocheting Circle Wtby. & Mall, Cards & Bingo Mini 'Bus to Wtby. 1-3 p.m. A.M. & P.M. POLYESTER A.M. & P.M. &ulltuan SEWING THREAPS' THURS., AUG., 27 FRL., AUG. 28 SIGN UP NOW: Coachlight Dinner Theater, Thursday,, Insurance • No Ceramics Today Exercise Class, Sept., 10th: "42nd STREET." $27.7,5 ea. Bus Leaves Deland • Agencg Picnic, 12 noon-$4.00 9-10 a.m.. Field 10':: 30' A.M., Depot Square '-Mall Ce rcemaggio re C lub Center Closes —Big E, Sept. 2,3rd, $12 each. Bus leaves 8:30'a.m., Deland „ Waiwinwn -. Bingo &. Cards 1 p.m. Field. ' ' . ."274-S871 ' A WATER TOWN Mini Bus-to Wtby. •—Hudson Day Cruise-8/9 hr-. cruise up the Hudson; .stop at^ independent Insurance Agent INDUSTRY SINCE I8S8 A.M.. & P.M." West Point or Bear Mtn. Bring a picnic lunch if you want. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) July 30, 1987 Page 9 Property of the Watertown Historical offeredSociety, as 3-tp-5-inch finggrlings , with a cost, per 50 fingerlings and Annual Waterbury Tennis a, minimum order of 100 fingerlings. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTournament For Amateurs For more information, call the Registrations are being taken for by the Smith family in 1960, it has Litchfield County Soil and. Water the annual Waterbury 'Tennis Tour- been retired three times: by Chris Conservation District, Agricultural nament, open to amateur players Brooks with wins in, 1961, 1967, and Center, Litchfield, at 567-8288. residing in. the Greater Waterbury 1970; Paul Rodia in 1971, 1973, and area. 1974; and by Jim Smith, a nephew Post, Summer Exercise The tournament is open, to players of the late ,1 Francis Smith, with Post, College will be offering in Watertown, Cheshire:, Mid- wins in 1981, 1.982, and 1983. summer classes in Aerobics and dlebury, Naugatuck, Prospect, Bruce Fiermonte currently has Calisthenics at the Conference and Southbury, Thomaston, Wolcott, one leg up on the men's trophy. Fitness Center, lower campus, 1020 and Woodbury. Tracey Longo retired the Country Club Road, Waterbury. The 1987 tournament director is women's trophy last year after win- Classes, start Aug. 1,0 and run'for WardeH Ward, recreation director ning her third straight victory, She seven weeks. of the North End. Center, was the second woman to retire the Low Impact Aerobics will be Players will be competing for the trophy since the female competition held Mondays and Wednesdays, J. Francis Smith Memorial, trophy, in the tournament began in 1978. 5:15 to 6:1,5 p.m.. Calisthenics will donated in his memory by the Smith The trophy was retired for the beheld Mondays,'Wednesdays, and. family. Any player who wins the first time by Tara Dunne, who was Fridays, 1.2 noon to 12:45 p.m. tournament has his or her name in- a winner in, 1978, 1979, and 1980. For farther information, call, scribed on. the appropriate trophy. For further information about the. 755-0121,, ext. ,393. A player who wins the tourna- event, call the city Parks Depart- ment three times retires the trophy, ment at 574-6793, or Mr. Ward at Plant Science Day The tournament, which has been 574-8294. The annual Pliant Science Day held, annually since the mid-1930s, outdoor open, house of the Connec- is sponsored by First Federal Sav- Trout Restocking ticut Agricultural Experiment Sta- ings and Loan Association of The Litchfield Conservation tion will, be held 'Wednesday, Aug. Waterbury, and organized, and con-. District: is now taking orders for its 12, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at. Lock wood ducted, by the Waterbury Parks and annual trout, stocking program. Farm, Hamden. Recreation Department. Pick-up will be Saturday, Oct. 24, Exhibits, talks, and tours of field Entry fee is payable to the parks at, the district agricultural center in plots will be featured!. The main department, As part, of the fee, the Litchfield. speaker will be nurseryman, ~;_/.^^; department, will, supply one can of 'Rainbow and brown, trout will be Michael D. Johnson of Madison. LINING UP A SHOT on one of the pool tables at the Fails Avenue tennis balls per match. senior center, Al Pinard takes careful aim for a corner pocket during Application forms are available at a recent afternoon game. (Valuckas Photo) the Town Times, and. also from, the Waterbury Parks Department in the Chase Building, Grand Street, Plan Early; Take Time To Waterbury. Mr. Ward said entries will be ac- cepted until Aug. 7, and pairings Think About Retirement will, be announced. Aug. 11. All People in the local area who plan needed because recent earnings, tournament matches will be played to retire at the end of the year reports may not. be in Social. Securi- at. Fulton Park during the weekends "should take some time soon to think, ty records. of Friday, Aug., 14 through Sunday, about Social Security retirement A husband or wife who also Aug. 16, and, Friday, Aug. 21 benefits, a Social Security manager plans to apply should have the same through Sunday, Aug. 23. said recently, documents. A marriage certificate Match times will be designated. A person should apply for Social; may be required, but is not always Maiches delayed because of rain, Security benefits two to three needed. Information about any will be rescheduled during the week months before he or she plans to previous marriages also is needed- and. times will once again be retire, 'This way. benefits can begin Birth certificates of any young, designated. shortly after income from, work, unmarried children should be Players participating in the tour- stops. available. nament have the responsibility of Before applying, a person should reporting their scores to the Parks get the necessary evidence together. Additional documentation may be Department, and of also obtaining 'This will save time, The first item required, depending on the par- the name of their next, opponents. THE NAME OF THE. GAME is b-i-n-g-o, and, Frances Gil ray, left, a person needs is his or her Social ticulars of certain cases. The peo- Since the J. Francis Smith and Marion Stinson look over their cards while participating in a July Security card, or a record of the ple at any Social Security office will Memorial Trophy was first donated. 23 session at the senior center on Falls Avenue. (Valuckas Photo) number, be glad to answer questions about Next, proof of age is required, retirement appl ications. Preferred proof is an official record The address and telephone of birth or baptism recorded before number of the nearest Social age 5. If this does not exist, other Security office can be found in the proofs can be submitted. telephone directory. The people at any Social Securi- ty office can tell what kinds of other evidence can. be used. Records that might be used, in- clude school, church, state or federal census, insurance policies, marriage, passports, employment, military service, children's birth certificates, union, immigration, or naturalization. This is not an ex- Professional Beauty Consultant | clusive list, and other records may For a complimentary be acceptable... facial or interview Form W-2 or a self-employment Call 274-2106 Organized and conducted, by the Department of Parks and Recreatioo,. tax return for the previous, year 36 Biookview Circle Sponsored by should be provided. These .are Watertown, „ rai- siran First Federal Savings FUEL OIL AND LOAN ASSOa.OT.ON1 OIF WAIHBUM KITCHEN • Entries will be accepted until Friday, August 7lh with, pairings announced Tuesday, August I Ith. • Tournament play will begin with announcement of pairings and will conciode with the championship maiches CA.B1.NET" on Sunday, August 23id at Fulton Park. '(Kir gal • Amateur tennis players who reside in the towns of Cheshire, Middlcbury, Naugatuck, Prospect... Southbury. C.O.D. f.FflONTS:- Thomaslon, Waterbury. Watertown. Wolcott and Woodbury may enter for a non-refundabie fee of $5.00. (150 gathm minimum) which includes one can of tennis balls per match. • Matches will be played, weekends beginning Friday night, August 14th, and ending Sunday. August, 23rd. Strileckis Oil Co. with match limes being designated. • Champions will be determined in men's singles and women's singles with entries limited to 128 in each 274-4364 division., • All matches will be played according to U.S.T.A. rules. Upon entry you will receive tournament details, ASPHALT • 10AM 500 01 Savings Bond • For information call the Parks Department at 574-6793 or Warded Ward. 'Tournament Director at 574-8294. (with any kitchen order) m From July 31 -August 31 First, Federal Savings will present trophies to champions and finalists. Any player who wins the TEDTIETZ,JR. championship three times will retire the J. Francis Smith Memorial 'Trophy. TRUCKING :SH©IP': AT'.HQME'SERVilCE • •Quassuk Bd. Wood bury Doors available in 263-3972 Name . Solid Wood, Formica Mail or deliver entry blank YOU CALL WE HAUL European - All Frame Phone ANYTIME, ANY PLACE I Work Covered with W WoocL and fee to: Address CRUSHED STONE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND' •JAMEAICAM CABINET AND RECREATION Enclosed is, my $5.00 registration fee lor the J. Francis !.;•:!• FRONTS/1 INC., .: •; Smith Memorial 'Tennis Tournament. I am an amateur BULLDOZING Chase Municipal Building according to U.S.T.A. rales. REASONABLE BATES ••;• I Southiington/Bristol • 236 Grand, Street you're Always Ahead [• •!;.•-• 276-0626 : j Waterbury, CT 06720 Mule D Female Dl When You Call Ted \'ri ....' :Call Collect; • ' | Signature ______^0004***************** *00m PageProperty 10 town. Times (Watertown of, Conn. )the July 30, 198Watertown7 Historical Society Hudson Philharmonicwatertownhistoricalsociety.org In Boscobel Summer Concert GA RRI SO N- 0 N-H U DS ON,. river... NX—Summer evening concerts In event, of rain, the concert will are a seasonal delight, but few sites be held Sunday, Aug.. 16. can boast the dramatic setting that Begun by States Dyckham, Boscobel offers, American Loyalist, in 1,804, On Saturday, Aug. 15, at" 6:30 Boscobel is one of the finest ex- p.m., Boscobel will present the amples of Federal domestic ar- 25-piece Wind Symphony from the chitecture and an outstanding Hudson Valley Philharmonic, at its museum of the creative arts of the third annual Gala Sunset Concert Federal period. and Lawn Picnic. The museum is open for daytime Conducted by Imre Pallo, the tours ever}' day except Tuesdays, Wind Symphony will perform with from 9:30 to 5. The last tour begins the Hudson, River and the Hudson at 4:30 p.m. Highlands providing a. spectacular Located on Scenic Route 9,D, in background for the concert. The Garrison-On-Hudson, Boscobel is program, includes such engaging just 8 miles north of" the Bear musical selections as the "Festive Mountain Bridge. Call • 914- Overture" by Shostakovich, an 265-3638 for further information. "Outdoor Overture" by Copland, "First Suite for Band" by Alfred "Vacation Bible Church Reed, and the "1812 Overture" by Tschaikovsky. The Hosanna Bible Church, 111 Mill 'Road, Woodbury, will host a Tickets will go on sale at 5 p.m., 10-day community Vacation Bible THF THIRD ANNUAL GALA SUNSET CONCERT and lawn picnic at Boscobel. located in Garrison- and some visitors take this lime (")•:-HuJ«-io. N.V . U..U iv iicki Soiu^y. \-.ij. 15, at 6:30 p.m. Imre Pallo will conduct the 25-piece Wind before the concert to stroll through School, sterling Monday, Aug.. 10, featuring classes for all ages. • S; n.pl ,ij:iy •_>:" ihs.- HUJ^.T. \'ALy ph.l:uirr.i .n:,;. as it performs against the background of the Hudson River the beautiful formal gardens and and the .Hudson Highlands. (B. Heyman Photo) grounds. Others start their picnic Supervised activities will include early while they wait for the crafts, singing, study, games, and moncert to begin. lots of learning activities. The theme is "Hallelujah! Jesus is Scotland Comes Alive At In order to provide for uninter- King." rupted listening., the gates to Boscobel. will close promptly at. The program, begins at 9 a.m.; Inn On New Preston Lake 6:30 p.m. daily and runs until 12 noon,. There is no charge, but free will offerings Crowds of spectators will thrill to The band of pipers and drum- Boscobel "s annual Gaia Sunset will be accepted for a mission the sounds of Scotland coming alive mers will be from the Litchfield Concert is rapidly becoming a Hud- project. in the Litchfield Hills Sunday, Aug. Hill's Pipes and Drums of Lit- son River Valley tradition. The 9, at the Inn on Lake Wara.ni.aug. chfield. Its members have been perfect setting for a twilight picnic For further information, call 263-2701, 755-577Z, or 266-0436. It's the annual "Bagpipe Concert taught by pipe majors of Scottish, and concert. Boscobel's spacious and from, authentic bagpipes will British Army, and Canadian front lawn overlooks the majestic come the full sounds of "Scotland regiments. MCC Newport Trip the Brave" and other stirring tunes. Performers will be dressed in An- The Mattatuck Community Col- Fascinating bits of history will be cient, Campbell tartan, kilts of blue, r lege Alumni Association will spon- told about bagpipe playing and how green, black, and yellow plaid with sor a bus trip to Newport, R.I., this reed instrument is played. Band ^^ f~C ross-Li te s says: Glengarry hats—all patterned, after Sunday, Aug. 16 to benefit the members will: inform onlookers the military uniform o.s Scottish about the history' of kilts, uniforms, Alumni Association Scholarship regulars of the British army. God's will or your Fund. and the piper's role in battle. will? Which has The pipers will stand in a tradi- Highland dancing will delight the 11 The bus will leave the Mattatuck, tional circle while playing—and. the crowd of spectators while the pipers first priority Hall parking lot at 8 a.m. and drummer, with his leather thonged rest. Performing to accompanying LT. CMDR. GEOFFKEV return at 10 p.m. A two-hour guid- dram sticks, will-perform inside the for you - be piper music will be medal and CALABRESE, the son of Guido ed bus tour from. 1." to' 3 p.m. is in- configuration. ., trophy-winning dancers—girls from Calabrese, Buckingham Street, and honest? Take cluded in the cost. Authentic Scottish Highland ages 8 to 16. They are members of Mrs. Lena Vadnais, Ann Avenue, Call! 575-8040 for further dancing—lively and, spirited—also inventory. the Waterbury Highland Dancers both in Oakville, has been made information. will be performed. group. full commander of propulsion on Wearing authentic Highland kilts nun the battleship USS Missouri, which and. other traditional outfits, the presently is sailing the Indian dancers will be performing Ocean to reinforce the United Slates Georgia Sheron Highland filings, national dances. presence in waters outside the Per- the "Sailor's Hornpipe."* and the sian Gulf. A veteran member of the Photographer "Scottish -Sword Dance." U.S. Navy, Lt. Cmdr. Calabrese is Available for purchase will be a graduate of Watertown High "resfreshments and beverages, with School, and, entered the Navy upon brunch until '2 p.m.. and dinner g rad ua I i on. H e h ad bee n I ie u te nan t starting at 6 p.m. Spectators may commander of the Engineering TffatUn,4 4 Stifh bring a lawn chair. Department of Destroyer Tender YODH SEMIOB, POllBMT DOESM'T HAVE TO LOOK USS Acadia. and served on the LIKE ALL THE BEST • R.J. BLACK USS Roosevelt during the Vietnam —Attractively Priced, Packages— War. He also was head of the Com- Multiple Poses & SON, INC. mand ing Officers School for new Sales & Service sailors at the Newport, Fla. Naval The Village Center Base, and earned a special citation, 228 Main Street, Oakville Solar-Hot Water for his engineering work on, the Efficient Evacuated USS Midway. The former Oakville 274-7823 . Tube Design resident lives in San Diego with his Mon.-Fri. Noon-7 Evenings by Appointment Wafer Pumps & wife and two sons. Water Conditioners Blue Seal! Feeds Thonusfon Road Certified Seed Potatoes ^ Watertown 274-8853 ^ Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden WALK IN Dog Foods - Farina - Wayne Scott - Lawn - Products I Fer Met - Miloiganite Dolomite Lime - Peal Moss Start Decorative Bark - Fertilizers REGISTRATION Hay - Straw - Shavings, SCHEDULE Bag Balm - Maple Syrup your trip H.S. Coe Co. 45 Freight St. atastore 'Watertwiy 754-6177' i MONDAY-10 AM-4 PM-R0OM Ml 04' ff TUESDAY-10 AM-6 PM-ROOM M104 Yes—Our Prices Are this sign. Competitive For Quality Fuel Oil and Kerosene CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 31 INSTANT PASSPORT PICTURES' Instant photos for Passports, VIMS CALLNOW InternalIanal Licenses and Student Cards TATUCK COMMUNITY COLLEGE In siunning color While )ou wit BARIBAULT CNVR HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER OIL CO., INC. 750' CHASE PARKWAY BOB'S CAMERA Shop, Inc. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 06706 1 600 Main St., Oakville (203) 575-8040 . 90 Sooth Main St. 274-3284 or 274-6723 Walcrhury 7,54-2256 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times, (Watertown , SocietyConn..) July 30), 1987 Pag e 11 „ . Terren.ee "Rip"" Henley, a, social, JVleister, Inland-Wetlands Commis-' Whelan, Inland Wetlands Commis- studies teacher in the school sion; and, Stephen Paluskas and sion; -and Ingrid Buswell and district, was named Mr, Allan's 'Theresa Russell, wetlands commis- Donald Banks, wetlands alter- Bethlehewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgm News running mate. sion alternates,. nates. by Mrs. Paul Johnson Mr. Assard and. Sheldon Smith, GOP Picks Slate were endorsed, along with John At. the caucus held July 23 the Soil, Water Board •DnnnnnnDnnannnDDnnDannnannnDr Moran, for seats on the finance Republicans endorsed George Eg- board. Messrs., Assard and Smith gert for the November town elec- Annual Meeting GOP Chief Resigns full every week, and has had only earlier decided not to seek, tion for first selectman. Republican Town Chairman 1 two subscriber complaints since he re-election. Jeremy Buswell was endorsed as The Litchfield Count) Soil and William T. Mischou has resigned' has been on the route. Theodore Huck, the town land- the OOP's candidate for the Board Water Conservation District: will, due to time constraints and, a. heavy Joe attends Woodbury Middle fill operator who had; actively of Selectmen. hold its annual meeting, and pig workload. Mr. Mischou has serv- School. He enjoys horseback sought a select man's seat, settled The caucus also endorsed two roast: on, Thursday, Aug., 13, from ed as chairman of the GOP commit- riding, swimming, baseball, and, for one of two Democrat en- Democrats: Helen Woodward for 5:30 to 8:30' p.m. at the Congrega- tee for the past four years. He said rock music. dorsements for the Planning Com- tax collector, and R. Paul tional Church Hall, Route 63:. he will remain a member of the New Teachers Hired mission, Michael Snowdcn got the Lockwood for town treasurer. Goshen. committee. Region 14 Board of Education ac- other one. The GOP slate also includes Ray- The theme will be "1987 "'The upcoming elections arc go- cepted, the resignation of Non- Mr. Allan, a, self-employed com- mond Alvey and Thomas Carney Legislative Change Related to Land ing to require a. lot of time." Mr. newaug High School's guidance munity development consultant, for Board of Finance, and Allan Use Planning," Mischou said. "So I stated at the director and hired several new pledged, to run a vigorous campaign Brown and Thomas Donegan for State Rep. Robert Maddox Jr.. meeting July 13 that my intentions • teachers... in his first bid for the first select- the Planning Commission, from Bethlehem,, will discuss the were to resign. It makes a big dif- Sally Espoisito, whose resignation man's office. Charles Parmelec and Susan innovative land, use planning techni- ference when you're a chairman, is effective Aug. 25. wrote to the "If we get a good campaign go- Bcrke were endorsed for Board of que called, the Transfer of Develop- than, when you're just a member." board earlier this month, she had ac- ing, we'll, be a Democrat town, Assessors, and Frederick Taylor ment Rights (TDK). Municipalities Mr. Mischou also lashed out: at cepted a job as director of New again,"" he said. was tapped for the Board of Tax. have been, given, authority to utilize what he terms as "negative in- Haven's Department of Service to Mr, Allan, a former planning Review. this unique planning concept, fluences'"* on the Republican 'Town Persons, with Disabilities. commissioner, also called on Oth e r e ndorse me nt s we re: M a r- Prior to the meeting, there will Committee. Board Chairman David Newell Democrats to work hard to1 elect guret Urfer, Marie Hazzar, and be a guided tour of the Black "Two members on, the commit- said board members arc going to Mr. Assard, and Mr. Smith to the Frederick Smith, Board of Library Spruce Bog at Mohawk, State tee act as a negative, destructive replace her soon, and that there is finance board, to ensure a. "backup." Directors: Albert F. Maddox III. Forest. A donation is requested to force., which really prohibits this an opening for a guidance The caucus also endorsed, Gail Memorial Hall Committee; David help defray the cost of the meal. organization, from doing construc- counselor at Nonncwaug High. Rizzo tor Board of Assessors, and Thompson, Planning Commission Call 567-8288 for further infor- tive work." Mr. Mischou said. 'The board hired a. new social Margaret. Langlois and Stuart alternate: Paul. Reid, and, Thomas mation, and, registration. ' ""This wastes productive time." worker for its special education pro- Rabinnowitz for Board of 'Tax But in, spite of that. Mr. Mischou gram, which helps students who re- Review. Helen Woodward was en- said lie thinks the GOP Town Com- quire educational services outside dorsed for tax collector, and R. Paul. mittee has done "wonderful things" the school system. Lock wood for town treasurer. for the town. A, first-grade teacher also was Other endorsements were: Robert davidscits C. Gordon Marques hired for Bethlehem Elementary Allan and Sheldon Smith Jr., .Plan- C. Gordon .Marques. 77. of 9 School, as well as a half-time ning Commission alternates: Maur- c c Jackson Lane, husband of Bern ice ik i ndcrgarten (.cache r. een Hawthorne, Alice Kakqwski. fasfdmisfor Joda^s Wommo f LeC'laire) Marques,., died July 16 ai Allan Heads Slate Linda Butkus. and Carl .Graham- Waieirbury Hospital after a long The July 2,3 Democrat caucus Leichner. Board of Library Direc- illness. unanimously endorsed Victor Allan tors: . Gail 'Tibbals and Joseph Summer's Last Gasp Mr. Marques was born in Pkiis- IV) r first selectman, replacing Rourk. .Memorial Hall Committee: luw. England, Feb.. 7. 1910. son of Leonard Assard who served for Ruth Av iiabilc. Margaret Langlois,, the late George and Gertrude nine years. Donald S we nil sen, and Susan iCoblv) Marques. Pri/i i r to his re t i re me n I. M r. M a r- 11ues was employed as a purchasing agent lor the Cerm Copper & Brass 2nd Person Co. ol'Slamford. For I.lit* past eight vein's, he was the superintendent tor •line Elderly Hmrsins; Complex in Cruises FREE! the North Purchase section of on a one of a kind 7-day cruise to the Bethlehem. Caribbean, South America & the Canal 7 5 % OFF He was the former sexton and' a, member of the Firs I Church of In celebration of the newest star in Sail .from Montego Bay-August 23, the Caribbeah - the M/V REGENT or Sept. 6 and visit lovely Costa. B e t h 1 e h e i n. U n i t e d C h u re h o I" STAR - we are offering a fantastic '-111 Remaining - Summer Items Christ.. Rica (the Switzerland of the cruise at: a fantastic price, 'When Americas), the spectacular Help MS make room for new fall clothing. Besides his wife, he leaves a son. 2 people sail in a cabin, the 1st Panama, Canal, historic Cartagena Wayne Gordon Marques of Beth lie- person flies free/pays the cruise and sunny Aruba - all in only 7 Cash • Check • Mastercard • Visa hem: a brother. Leonard Perry of fare; the 2nd person; cruises days. Red Bank. N.J.: two sisters, Mrs. free/pays only airfare and transfers Only on Sale Merchandise Gertrude Templesla of Portsmouth. of $295. Safe starts Wed., July 29 M'.H..: and Mrs.. Lyilia Whorl of Special fare for a child as a 3rd On the Green person in a. cabin is $485 including Depot Square Mall Lexington Park, Mil.: and several REGENCY CRUSES Watertown, Hours Litchfield n i ecc s a n d n e p h cws. For Details CaU: great places, great ships, great company. " 274-22,22 Mon.-Sai. 10-5:30 567-8664 The funeral was held from the Thurs. 'Hi 8 IK) First Church of Bethlehem, with the Rev, Marshall Linden, pastor. officiating. Burial was in Bethlehem "Whm Swuictto a Fact, Hal, • Framta" Cemetery. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Memorial contributions may be CRESIW00D IPLUZA Thure. ill 7 made to the Bethlehem Volunteer 12:78 Main St., Watertown, CT 06735. A m b u 1 a n c e A. s si t c i a, lion. T h e (203) ,274-7568 Wooilhury Funeral Home of Mun- son-Lovctere. was in charge ot HATE <•• arrangements. •••»•••»••» t Russell Geffy The Village Center t Russel D. Getty, 34* Woodland a mirror Main Street BEING Road, husband of Betty (Smith) iC 274-7030 Getty, died July 22 in Clinton. . Oakville "15 Years of Experience" Mr. Getty was born in Hasbrouck M-F 10-6 BALD" Heights, N.J., son of the late Thurs. 'til 8, Russell. H. and Ada (Drew) Getty. • • Showroom, Sales Sal. 9-2 He was a U.S.. Army Air Force • Custom, Orders veteran, of World War II, and a charter member of the Bethlehem • Catalog Sales Choral Society. He was a. founder of the Catch and. Madrigal Singers, and was active in many other sing- ing groups. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, I he life toU s fullest aijain. took greal and tee\ terrific Donald Getty of Gatlinburg, Term.; let Plcie Piisgal Ute >ou a daughter, Ann, Getty of "Litchfield;. oulaChidlnq and pi it power two sisters, Florence G. Ki.nn.ey of , { ,. '• •_*. t j into tour appearance .' |*u> ' '• ''"', -, ' Our experts tan help jau Poulsbo, Wash, and Annette G. ¥«1 '". - • , - "" "fti * makeil happen b) designing Mengel of Hasbrouck Heights; and -»»——*• .*s ..! »• S3 h.iIrMduwi'rtvfcH'iouyj . HaiHair that Is njtunt anil blends five neices. wilh jour dcthe lifentyie. Burial, was in Bethlehem Complete line of Custom., Contemporary, and II life has LhroHn jow a cum jw" *»rfl lftfc- ctwnfflc Cemetery. Baroque Framing. it now., dad Iweomc B»e way be«rt you ut be. ••Carrier Of Tie Month • • CJII for a free corrujltrftion Joe Bernard i of 36 Kasson Grove, Extraordinarily. Unique Wall Mirrors; Dining, today. who delivers The Sunday Repub- Coffee, End and TV Tables; Pedestals; Jewelry lican and American, has been, nam- Boxes; Planters; Glass Sculptures; etc, Ocsigner Hairpieces For Hen ed Carrier of the .Month for July. Now Available At: "Free Glass Cleaner •.Binlniij" AvaMaNr 01 Maa Iiam Joe. who says he enjoys soliciting with Every Order Thru 8-8-87' for new subscribers, has already Charlie Fen's Haircutters won two trips for carriers 1156 Main, Street' 77J; QC7JC His district sales manager, ; Rosalie Kaczmarck, said Joe gives {Jerry Susan Wasilauskas Wafcrtown " • *'*+-**> ° excellent service, pays his bill in Property of Jiifthe!3G, Watertown Historical Society convalescent home care, provide returns. A single senior with a impose heavy new costs on, seniors. coverage for lengthy-hospital stays, $15,000 annual, income would be hit The plan I backed, at $18.2 and help with the cost of prescrip- with an extra $580 tax in 1988; in billion, does not carry this threat Nancwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy Johnson's tion, drugs and skilled nursing five years this would, 'rise to $1,017 but provides the health care, home facilities. a year. care, low-income prescription Congressional Report But I opposed the House-backed Couple this with the legislation's coverage, and other benefits so Sixth District Connecticut plan because the price it exacts increase in the regular Medicare desperately needed. premium, and. an increase in annual Last, week's action on cata- Toll Free 1-800-382-0021 from seniors of modest, income is too high, and it will not help many outpatient fees (which both plans strophic care is only the beginning. (20.2) 225-4476 have), and the seniors with an an- I and others in the House who have 223-8412, New Britain of those, who will pay, Further, it provides no help in addressing the nual income of $1.5,000 will be pay- worked to ensure that the Medican cost of convalescent care, while the ing out about $1,400 a year by 1,992! system provides a continuum uf alternate bill will, help many to The surtax runs counter- to the care for seniors without jeopardiz- Hedge Against Health Costs work, to repair, the health, care bill escape the threat, of ruinous nois- very reason why many of us in ing their financial well being—nr The skyrocketing cost of medical passed by the House last week. ing home costs, Congress have worked so hard on, that of the program—will continue care has had a particular!) stunn- Unlike the more responsible, alter- working on the legislation to iion _For instance, it requires seniors a plan, to provide care: to keep out- ing impact on elderly people living native I. backed, the House-passed out its flaws before it becomes law to pay up to $500 in, prescription of-pocket costs from running bill would be harmful to low- on fixed incomes. costs before, they are covered by seniors out of house and home. income seniors because, for them, One of my top priorities has been Medicare, and 20 percent, of their Concern for the future of the it would cost too much, help too to remedy this by broadening the cost thereafter. A $500 deductible Medicare program is yet, another Medicare program. My goal is to few. and threaten to bankrupt the is unrealistically high, since the reason I, opposed the House back- provide critical sen'ices to compen- Medicare' program in the 1990s. average prescription cost, for seniors ed plan and voted, for the alter- sate for recent program changes, Both plans provide the home care is about $360 a year. native. As many seniors are pain- benefits for which I have long and to help protect, seniors from Clearly,,, a small group would fully aware, the federal government fought, prevent the impoverishment catastrophic health care costs. benefit, yet the senior earning, say. has severely limited Medicare reim- of seniors with spouses in long-term This is why 1 opposed, and will $15,000 a year would be paying bursement for doctor's fees, cut sign i fi cant ly h igher mandatory back hospital, stays so that people taxes plus the $500 deduction to are being sent home quicker and underwrite a small" risk for sicker, and set forth several, other IT'S NOT TOO LATE themselves and prescription to the cost-saving measures. to enrol! at POST COLLEGE wealthy. The reason, for these economic The plan, I backed would cover measures—many of which, I have I, o w- i n co me sen i,o rs" p re script io n opposed—is that the skyrocketing 'THERE IS STILL TIME TO: charges beyond, the first $50' and medical costs I cite above were run- levy no co payments. I believe this ning the Medicare Trust Fund into • Register for fall enrollment as a transfer student is eminently more fair and far financial ruin. The $34 million or as a beginning freshman. closer in touch with people's needs. Ho use-backed plan, while touted, to Another reason I opposed • the be revenue neutral, will quickly tilt • Apply for Financial Aid House-backed plan, is a new income into the red in 1,99,5 and either ac- surtax, it attaches to seniors' tax celerate Medicare's bankruptcy or • Reserve a residence hall room for the fall JAMES DEMPSFY, Waterbur* manager of the Friendlj RcsLiuuni, at the Watcrlonn PLI/J, rcicmk •, 1A1II1JII3 •„' .- r „ -=...-: ...-•...•• The Ultimate Post: is a private four-year college offering degrees in Liberal. cnmpleted J I\UI-LIJ\ nuiugcr Arts and Sciences and Business Administration. Two-year •;: -MTITF- •••• ' -^a*^1*^*^- ': Mn.-•."«••*: HAIR• TT» •, orientation pmgram conducted :,n degrees and certificate programs are also available. Some of : Fashion' the Friend I) Lv Cream Corp. head- the programs are accounting, early childhood education,' -21*1792 " .-'^ ' quarters in \\ ilhraham. Mass., The lew "flRBIT Liiitsy'J purpose of the session is to help en- fashion merchandising, equine studies, interior design, office the Area's sure a smooth transit ion into management, marketing, psychology, word processing, restaurant management, and to ac- English, history, sociology, and general studies. Visits lor Foremost- Designers quaint new Friendly managers with You can register as a full-time or part-time student., Five the firm's extensive facilities and the residence halls on, campus house 350 students. specific functions of suppori departments. Exlens i ve t rai a ins; For information call Pat Crosby at. (203) 755-01.21, ext. .232. courses arc given to management personnel in an ct'iini to effective- ly acquaint mew managers with their, roles. PABS Meeting HOOGiuniiv Club iRo.id! • VVViteibuiry, CT 06708 iMHi 7:i>!.) 1 iI At Country Gate 'The monthly meeting of PABS (Professional and Business Singles) will be held on Thursday. Aug.. 6. at 8:30' p.m. at the Country ;Gaie PHQFESSIONAL Express Your Love Restaurant at the junction of Routes ••MAIL j-; v ;•• 188 and 64 in, Middiebury. •TECHNOLOGY- •• With an Speaker for the evening will: be 274-9790 Patricia Desboie. R.D., a nutri- Expression of Ours. tionist. She will speak on current, trends in nutrition, cholesterol, calcium,, and a diabetic diet, that is Don't Forget Our good for everyone. .Miss Desboie has worked, at St. You low each other. And Mary's Hospital for 17 years and we, at ArtCarved, love has a diabetic class there, and at the making wedding rings to express your love for a Dodge Car & Truck Push Wellness Center. .Members and lifetime. Since 1850 our non-members are invited. craftsmen have been There will lie a small fee. creating wedding rings for For further information about the timeless beauty and club, call Millie at 729-0366: enduring quality. It's the ""20 Conversion" "In Stack" ArtCarved Tradition, and, Vans to Choose From $99 Only Post Typing Course we invite you to share in Post College will hold a 20-hour it. Come choose the pair OVER DEALER INVOICE no n -c red ii t pe rso n a I t y ping c< > u rse that perfectly expresses On ill Full; Sin 2 & 4 Wheel Driw your love. PiliC'hiujip'S'H Vans isindl Conwisirsioni Wans beginning Monday, Aug. 3. at 10:30 .-IJjLII a.m. and continuing daily tor two Rant 2$B 1M weeks. Included in the course will be basic keyboard,ing and instruction 3% in setting up a business letter and OVER DEALER INVOICE report typing. on ill New 1917 Cains, in. Slock (mm i 11 wara Sffglh'llf Bltgfter,,, 10 Do C:haose Htm Matt It t'nnptaar The course is appropriate for high school and college students, as well, as people who wish to brush FOR MEMBERS ONLY up on basic typing skills.. 7IRK7IRVED BHn Nmr Thnmgll filf ,1,1,1987 There is a fee. ^* Ampnra""America's; MMaste actorr .Jeweler Call 755-0121. ext. ,393 for r^cnnitm MBMTIS i A LETTER FROM THE CREDIT UNION I .aoi inn. n ca registration. OF w TO j I m«n annul air. I mm ni II«IIEUEI Dean MieinraberSt, III mm A $1000 i TIhe 'WaBiertiomini CK6A Uimioim mi! be giving I 1 Ik. ••' ».M Hik Windham Music Fes! owt 'mew oir llaam irates. an a, speoiall oi 1 I Minima inun The Windham Music Festival "87. ,RIOTE»EMS I fin lu tUTi FniTiiflinDiinf; - No< Dowtm Fajimieinl iffleqiuiiredl sponsored by The Brotherhood of W.ill be 'm-vttd 1 19" COLOR IV 12%< AP'R m months 1C0A> iFilmnncilincg I Clubs of Windham, Inc., will be 'IMIflWUMtG, [ m ! j held Saturday, Aug., 22, from, 1 to

1h trail IMoai ii tuw.r Ilii nine fair lit* tufa DDIIII D! ]il| to lira na uatiai • Fta ibmj U :|ID 1ft Ottj II p.m. at Recreation Park. WELERS Willimanlic. GREATER WATERTOWN Tri-Cify Dodge-Yngo Featured will be Livingston Starting a tradition of Fine Quality Diamond Jewelry 'Taylor, Max Creek, NRBQ. Federal Credit Union 831 Straits Tpke. (RT. 63 NI) Jonathan Edwards, Roomful of Watertown, Ct. S 637' Main, St., Watertown 56 Woodruff Avenue, Walertown, Ct. Blues, Oasis, and Eight, to the Bar. 274-642i 9.tf I'II *<• JW.iNUO'UN 750-8203 •.For tickets, call Tclletron at 10-5 Satuiday 274-4300 • Raymond Licho, Prop. 777-7920. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) July 30; 1987'Page 1 3 which must: be paid, and that se- supervision. Waterbury Symphony Orchestra, to cond fee is a full-cost fare. Payment is due 'by tomorrow (Fri- enable the symphony to add Sun- The trips are: offered for off- day),, Call 274-5411, ext. 255' for day matinee concerts to its 50th an- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgseason, and accommodations are further information. niversary series. "second rale." During the season, each guest ar- Mrs.-freslin's second, warning in- Health Screening Set tist appearing with the symphony volves another in a growing list of The Elderly Health Screening and conductor Frank Brieff will, companies offering wonderful- Service will, visit the Falls Avenue perform both at a, Saturday evening sounding "gifts,"* but which fail to senior center in Oakville Tuesday, concert and a Sunday matinee. tell the consumer in the written Aug., 1,8. The two-concert format is notice that the "gift" has a hefty The service offers preventive necessitated 'by the closing of the fee. health, screening and, health educa- Palace Theater, the only concert In one case, the California-based, tion and referrals to persons aged hall, in the area, large enough to ac- company sent the consumer a. 60 and over on, an annual basis. commodate the large audiences notice that she had won a. sports Screening will, indue blood, tests drawn by the major artists. fishing boat with a custom, design- (CBC and chemistry), electrocar- ed motor, urging her to contact the diogram,, glaucoma test, urinalysis, Waterbury Moms Club blood pressure, measurement of company within. 48 hours so as not The Waterbury Area, Mothers of height/weight, health, history, test to lose out on the marketing Twins Club will hold, its next: mon- promotion. ^for visual acuity, arid a, test to detect thly meeting at the home of Robin ' the presence of blood in the stool. A. phone call to the company Mach in Prospect for "Mom's •Call 274-5411, ext. 423 for further . revealed a few things that the mail- Night Out." information and appointments. ing did not: that it is a. plastic boat, All mothers and expectant ' to be blown up with a pump, and, mothers of multiples are welcome. that it is to be your's—if you pay a Symphony Gets Grant • Call Theresa DiNicoIa at $198 "handling fee," The Waterbury Foundation has 272,-1946 or Annette Breault at And so it goes. This particular awarded a $5,000 grant to the 264-7141 for information boat was not redeemed, since the consumer happened to be par- ticularly astute about such mat- ters—being the commissioner of V, consumer protection MULTI-TRACK RECORDERS "I know all too well hew, manj mailings and phone calls we are all receiving from companies promis- ing us all sorts of free products. low-cost trips, etc.," Mrs. Heslin A RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION of sculpture by the late William said. Talhot, Washington, including his "Nuclear Totem" of 1972, will open "What I want our residents to at the Washington Art Association, Washington Depot, on Saturday, Aug. know," she added, "is that you do 8, with a. reception from 3 to 5 p.m. The exhibition will include early not get something for nothing. And works in bronze and plaster, which won him. both a Prix de Rome and you may very well end up paying HHHB Cresson Traveling Fellowship from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine "S r a great deal for an Hem or trip you ; • ! • - M 4 Art. in 1941, and works in concrete, stain glass, and steel, for which he could have purchased at far less NOW AVAILABLE AT:- -• received an award from the American Academy and. National Institute cost, with some assurances of of Arts and Letters in 1975. Bronze Navajo Indians, and non-objective quality." 615 Straits Tnpke. Forms, some combining light and. sound, will, be included in the show, (Ten Acre Mall) which runs through Aug., 30. The artist's studio next month will be open KICKS HARDER Watertown - on weekends by appointment for pieces too large to fit in the gallery; To their sorrow a great many peo- Tfawfamily musk store" call 868-2878 from 10 to 5 weekdays (closed Wednesdays) and Satur- ple have found revenge to be a gun ,274-15,56 day, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. that kicks harder than it shoots. Scam Warning: You Don ft Get Something For Nothing You don't get something for : Mrs,., Heslin explains the first in- nothing. volves a travel" club offer from a C and G DELI & GROCERY In fact, you don't even get it for Texas-based company.. Contact with next to nothing. the consumers is made by phone 60 Hillcrest Avenue That's the heart of the message and an initial "membership" fee is Oakville • "Homemade Taste Without the Bother" 1 Consumer Protection Commis- requested. 4th Right Off Riverside Street jgQj & GOLD GRINDERS TO GO sioner Mary M. Heslin is sending However, Texas officials have from Oakville Center to Connecticut residents, warning reported they are receiving about 50 DINNERS FOR ONE with DINNERS FOB FOUR ' them of two of the latest "scams"" complaints, per day about the com- Alone. Salad OR the' horizon. pany, noting there is a, second fee ZitI ' 2-25 2.75 Spaghetti or Ziti w/4 Meatballs 6.95 Sj«gtotfi. "5 2.7S Linguini vr/Clom Sance 7.95 Bovioli 2.15 3.25 Spaghetti w/gariic ft oil • 8.99 Ixeagaa • WO 3,50 Eggplant Panaigiana S.95 JOIN OUR Manicotti 3.00 3,50 Chicken Cacciatore w/Spaghetli ' 9.95 Staled Shells 3.00' 3,50 Chicken Oregano w/potatoes 9.95 2.25 2.75 Chicken ft Potatoes 8.95 Summer Splash! Stea]c 4.00 4,50 Pork ft Potatoes 9.95 PARTY CATERING • PARTY PLATTERS • PICNIC NEEDS • COLD BEER & SODJ Save up to 50% during ihe whole monlh of Angus;! ".••MEW OWNERS: Hon., Tues. & Sat. 9 to 6•-."-.-j on selected 116:015. throughout the store. Special Carol, and Charlie Barto 274-1864 Wed,., Thurs. & Fri. 9jo8> savings on pool, patio and seasonal •goods. Super bargains, greeting cards and the areas largest selection of qualify, gifts & collectibles. Take the plunge!

CONTEMPORARY & TRADITIONAL FAMILY PORTRAITS

ami a Ttea&me

41,3 Main, Street Oakville, Conn. 274-9375

Tues.-Fri. 10-5. Thur. 10-7. Sat. 10-2 PagPropertyp 14 Town, 'Times (Wa,te.rtown of, Conn,. the} July 30 , Watertown1987 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

teachers from across 'the United Nutmeg Ballet's own, Victoria hfaz- pany to help offset costs from Mar's Nutmeg Ballet Preparing States and Europe for its Summer zarelli, now 'the prima ballerina of production of "Cinderella;" .Pedagogy Seminars, from; Aug. 10. Switzerland's Basel Ballet. The Nutmeg Ballet will hold an For 11th Dance Season through Aug.. 21. Nutmeg will make its final sum- open house at its 21 later St., Tbr- The seminars, developed. • by mer appearance on Aug. 16 at the rington, location, from now until The Nutmeg Ballet Company The company will make its next Nutmeg Artistic Director Sharon Arts Exclusive Art Gallery in,. Aug.. 21. presently is ' preparing for its public appearance at the Tonington Dante, are held each, summer for Simsbury. The performance marks For further information, call 1987-88 Hth Resident Dance Arts Festival Sunday, Aug. 2, at 2 the purpose of developing better the finale of a fund-raiser by the Barry Hughson at 482-4413.' Season, which marks the beginning p.m.. The festival is an annual event teaching methods through, the cor- gallery for Nutmeg, which was of Nutmeg's second decade of held each summer at the city's Coe rect use of the .Leningrad Ped- launched in June of 1987. dance in Northwest Connecticut. Memorial Park. agogical Method. The training pro- Twenty-five percent of all art The season officially opens with Featured in that performance will gram has produced, such, world- •work, purchased at the gallery in, the BGOutnew. ""The Nutcracker" in December, be the Junior Company of the class artists as Mikhail Ba- name of Nutmeg between now and but several, performances and pro- Nutmeg Ballet, with, appearances ryshnikov, Natalia Markarova, and Aug., 16 will be donated to the com- B.S, 'Troop 444 grams are being held between now by principal company dancers. Robert Lute, scoutmaster of Boy and that time. Nutmeg Ballet will be hosting Scout Troop 444,, Middlebury, an- nounced, eight scouts and two leaders will leave Aug., 9 for an, eight-day canoeing and backpack- ing, trip in northern Maine,,, par- Town ticipating in the National High "A Family Run Restaurant" Adventure Program of the Boy 184Sunnyside Ave., Oakville Scouts of America. The Maine National High EAT HERE OR TO GO... Adventure is operated by the Na- featuring: Pizza tional Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and has access to 6 • Spaghetti • Shells million acres of wild land. • Manicotti "Where Old Friends Still Meet" 318 Main Street __ _ __ • The crew will plan its trek upon * Large of Small Salads arrival at its backcounlry base. Tossed. Chefs or Greek Oakville. Ct. ' 274-0895 Whitewater canoeing, smoothwatcr • 18" GrilldefS (Many to choose •from} canoeing, backpacking, .mountain In eluding Hot Roast Beef. The Original New England Eggplant, Sausage & Meatball Daily Luncheon Specials hiking, or treks combining several STEAMED BUBGER Fresh Baked Pastcl.es of these modes of travel are All At the Most Rea.son.able Prices! featured. Hours: Mon.-Sun. II a.m.-ll p.m.. ^_ „ __ „ _ "deJiciousJy different!" Fri. & Sat. 'til 1 a.m. . 274-0149 New LITE SUMMER MENU Many crews opt for fishing. FRIDAY SPECIALS sam,oa boating, swimming, obser- Open at 5:30 A.M. Home Style Quiches ving wildlife, and visiting points >M' 7 Days A Week - - Shrimp Cocktail h isto ri c ,s ign i flea n ce. Cold Seafood, Salads Planning, training, and fund rais- A Coffee Shop & Luncheonette...PLUS ing for the trip has been, going on T. GEE'S for many months. C A 2:53-Buckingham St., Oakville • 274-5988 CLUB SANDWICHES GRINDERS OPEN STEAKS HAMBURGERS ... All reasonably priced - + Thursday Special 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. &> * Ham Dinner > A * Every-MON. NIGHT [LOBSTER iwib. - $6.50j THURS.-I °fc 1 CLAMS $3.50'Doz. FRIDAY [ 4 - ?• -SANDWICHES. AVAILABLE ALL DAY— _OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-1 AM Firi, & Sat. "till 2 PM FieldC Familt] Restaurant lyr Tome to1 Strawberry Fields - Youll enjoy the Change" S aJ ^^end Diane R0Se THAliK YOU Friday * Saturday for 20 GREAT YEARS and Welcome Yo u to EnjoJ yy S Great Family Breakfasts and 1 " Broiled Lobster w corn on cob 11.95 Lynches 1 at: Salad, Potato & New England, Clam Chowder Roast Vermont Turkey Dinners7.95 Soup, Salad, Veg., Potato & Cranberry Sauce /bd . $6.95 Try one of oar IS Fiawors of Hezshey Ice Cream • ITALIAN ICES • Children, 10 and under — 1/2 Price DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN (Ma!l bcatti em Drpot St. dirtctly opposite Brooks Bmg Start) • - Full Service Bar EW HOURS: iMon.-YVed. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 1ST 7 "t *»£?*• • CALL FOR TAKE. OUT ORDERS 1400 MAIN ST.. " • „ Sat. 5:30 „., * „ m [Sim. 7 a,Bi.. to 8:00 p.m. * Gift Certificates 274-9026 iWAIEgTOWN •274-81,24 Sunday 6:00 am -1 1 =00 a.m. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) July 30, 198 7 Page 15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Summer Crafts Festival Italian. Heritage Festival fireworks, and an Italian Queen . from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the .Mit- musical notes Pag,eant. chell Elementary School in Wood- Beverlie Wallace:,, Woodbury, will The Italian. Heritage will sponsor WDodbury Craft Fair bury. appear at the Summer Crafts its 13th annual- Italian Festival At least 50 craftspeople will par- Westbury Drum Corps The Woodbury .League of Wo- Festival Aug. 21-23 at the Berlin Thursday, Aug., 20 through Sunday, ticipate. Deadline for entry is Oct. Residents, .of Middlebury thought men 'Voters will hold its 16th annual Fairgrounds, exhibiting dried and Aug., 23, at Lakewood Park in 15. Call .Mrs, Helen Crook at they were seeing double at the juried Craft Fair Saturday, NOT. 21, silk flowers. Waterbuiy.. 263-2834 for further information. town's annual Fireman's Parade 'Over the weekend—and they weren't The Summer Crafts Festival is Hours will be II a.m. to 11 p.m. far from wrong, one of the most, prestigious shows the first: three days, and 11 a.m. to OPEN The Westbury Dram Corps fell in the Northeast, and. has been 10 p.m. on Sunday. Featured will be DAILY into the marching ranks twice— featured on. "Good Morning Italian, delicacies, gourmet food, AT helping out in a. time of need. America" and, "P.M. Magazine." games, rides, entertainment. Making their first appearance 10:00 am. with the WDC as new members were Rachel and Billy Jean HomeP(ate Reslaurant Schlicher, and Jennifer Taschereau, .(••''•''. •": \> ".1131 Main £K,-Water&yvn " . ' • all from Thomaston. ••• ; • li-'-ly^' >-:'\ • 274-2811 •. '' I !" . • ' '. '•' HOT PIZZA The WDC attended the 30th an- Don't cook tonight...enjoy nual Drum Corps; Competition Specializing io: HameStrfe Cooking ******** hosted 'by Carey's Cadets Drum a steaming hot pie! Corps, and. sanctioned by the Con- NEARLY BIRDS MONDAY NIGHT Try QUIT many other specialties, too. necticut Fifers and Drummers. Association. The competition was : SPECIAL | SPECIAL • SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI: held at Riverside Park in Agawam, Ml YOU CM EfiT • GRINDERS Mass. August 3 from: 4-8 Eat Here or To Go! Contest results: First-place trophy, color guard, OFF w. coupon with Autumn Stowell marking; her 1 first appearance in the field of RO'S RESTAURANT competition... for Early Bird Special ml full bfwri First-place medals—Individual. - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- Flag, 1.1 and under age group, Carol Ties. & Wei. 4:00-5:30 p.m. ROMKAHE mm & DEHBS Cok: Individual Rifle, ages 12-15, "i GO" inns mm 841 Main.Street, Oakville color guard Ca.pt. Dani Gaudiosi; OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m., to Noon Individual Snare Drum, ages 16-21, " 274-1348 or 274-8069 Jay Whiteh.il 1: Individual, Glock- enspiel, ages 12-1,5, Heather St. Mary; and Glockenspiel Duet, Heather St. Mary and Cheryl Maggi. M-Thurs. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. j Fri. & Sal. 8 a.m.-1,2 a.m.; Second-pface medal—Drum Restaurant & Lounge. Sun. 3 a.m.-10 p.m. Duet. Steven Clark and Scott Donofrio. 16 Straits Turnpike •ferriage *i]op jMertiage Restaurant The WDC will attend the 102nd. Watertown i&autc 2.02 & •prone KtO) 5G7-8739J annual Connecticut Fifers and 274-1320" Bantam. ' •Prime Rib. .40 m. Cut $14,95 ,., .20 m, Cut $8,95 Open, 7 Days a Week l||H fHiP) LHBI . Occasion Always Available Camp Caravan, sponsored by the irrabfaBit Iitffet $4.25 Parks and Recreation Department and the Connecticut Trails Council of Girl Scouts, will start Monday, Aug. 3, and run through Friday, V MV Aug. 14. It's a two-week summer program for any Oakville or Watertown girl * Place LDNCH MENU entering second through eighth, •o* grades. It will be held at Crestbrook 179 Davis Street, Oakville ,274-8037 \;\ G Park, using Girl; Scout materials and * programs. SERVING LUNCHES DAILY' q The fee for the camp includes arts Mon. thru Sat, - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Meatloaf Stuffed with and crafts, outdoor skills, swimm- P. ing, songs, nature, and more. Aug. 3 Potatoes & Cheese Program director will be Joann Barthelmess, scout leader and TUESDAY NIGHT teacher in the Watertown school * Tuesday Golden. Chicken Fingers i system. 7:00-11:00 P.M. Aug. 4 Fried Rice Firemen's Clambake 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE Wednesday Moussaka The Watertown Fire Department Aug., 5 Rice Pilaf will have a clambake Sunday, Aug. * 2, from. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Cercemaggiore Club, Sylvan Lake Thursday German. Pot Roast Road, Oakville. ft WEDNESDAY Aug., 6 with Potato Pancakes There will be a selection of clams on. the half shell, steamers, clam MTE Filet of Sole Florentine broth, steak sandwiches, sau- Friday sagpburgers, hamburgers, kielbasa, Aug. 7 Golden Roasted Potatoes, hot. dogs, and corn, on the cob. J Beverages will include beer, ale, ALL BEER $1.00 til 11. P.M. soda, and coffee. Tickets will be * available at the site. • Videos By More Fun Amusements • Just off Main St. . • Proper Attire HOMEMADE SOUPS SERVED DALY Being content with one's tot isn't too * • Free Parking. 'Thomas F. Stanis, Owner & Permittee hard-if you have a lot. Eat ta or Tale Oil y#a^^^ Page 1,6 PropertyTown Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Julthey 30, 198 7Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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ed with the same idiotic,* stereo- 'The Unwanted': Another Product Of typical, faceless non-characters? And of all the faults Mr. Saul ex- _ poses in his writing, this is the John Saul's Same Old, Boring Formula " worst of them all: He is always so The Unwanted. (Bantam Books:, want to use the least, amount, of . dam negative. Nothing nice, or vious novels: Suffer the Children, pleasant, ever ever ever happens in 339 pgs. $450) by John Saul. brain cells possible while reading, .Punish the Sinners, Cry for the and still retain some semblance of any of his books! Strangers, Comes the Blind Fury, Nothing! The poor kids that are By Kim. Harmon self-respect. Mien the Wind Blows, "The God Every year I wait patiently for the •the main, characters, in his novels are Project, Nathaniel, Brainchild, always, mercilessly persecuted, and arrival of a new John Sao,I book. A Review Hellfire and, now, lite Unwanted. humiliated by their peers. The kids Every year I-expect something new, Each was an instant bestseller. I knew were like that, sure, but to something different. And every As each year came and went with Buying any recent John, Saul a much much lesser degree. The year I shell out good, money for his a new Saul novel, on, the racks, it novel (anything after 'TJie God Pro- kids here are utter demons. books (the last several have been became painfully obvious he was ject, which was a fine book) is like What I don't, realize is why Ban- more than, $4). simply rehashing yesterday's chip- jogg:ing.. It's nearly intolerable, but, tam Books, which, publishes so I wish I would learn, my lesson. ped, beef on. toast (if you know what hey, so many people are doing it. many fine authors and has an ex- His earlier works were drivel, I mean), and serving the glop to his Millions (yes, millions) of people- ceptional line of fantasy books, okay, but it was decent drivel, the fans. have bought a John Saul novel, yet would -let someone get away with best kind of drivel, for people who Mr. Saul has written nine pre- the man has yet to gain the respect of any other writer in the field (that this tripe (1 know, I know, it's the I've heard of). money). The man's writing is sophomoric ANDREW JAMES STEEL, son And with good, reason, truly. and his understanding of children The Unwanted is a story about of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Steel. 81 and young people seems too ad- Cassie Winsiow, a, 15-year-old Cal- Honey Hill Road, will leave Aug. dlebrained and nearsighted for ifornia girl whose mother just died 2.5 to study in London, England words. in a car accident. Now she has to through, the .Division of Interna- Item: A girl is attacked by a hawk live with her father, his new wife, tional Programs Abroad at Rosemary, and their daughter, Jen- and, with absolutely no basis Syracuse University. Syracuse. nifer, in Massachusetts. spoken: or unspoken, this girl NX A. 19.84 graduate of Wateitnwn blames Cassie Winsiow. Cassie has powers, you see, High School, he is a senior at And this girl (Lisa Chambers) frightful powers that endanger Sy ra c u s e s tudy i ng, b u s i n e s s is so decidedly cruel that she's more everyone in. False Harbor (hopefully management and economics. terrifying than Cassie. there really isn't a town called False Harbor). I have never met any kids like those in John Saul's novels (the ones 9 ^SERVED DAILY FMM I was only five, pages into The not supernaturally tainted, that is). | Servicemen s ~§ TAKC O**T OR CAT-f M Unwanted before I realized. I had Each year Bantam, Books pub- fl made an awful, mistake. But 1 could lishes a new Saul novel, and makes J Comer .., not bail, out then, because 1 liked his us believe it's filet, mignon. when 271-8829 earlier stuff. I really did. I felt if ISO tCH'DLHt Rdl O J it's really rat stew. But, yes, it's our Airman Natalie L. Marchand. I gave it a chance, something good own fault, may come of it. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman I guess I'm just upset because .Mart-hand. 37 Heath St.. Oakville. Not so this time. 77K- Unwanted after nine books John Saul hasn't is dumb and overladen with a gag- recently completed the clinical gotten any better. He's gotten worse. training portion in the medical ser- gle of cliches!/: How many.times are ' I was a big fan-of his for his first we going to, have a~novel'starrofT* vice specialist career field at six books, but. riot anymore. He's Mather .Air Force Base Hospital... with a funeral? And how many lost me. times is Mr. Saul going to use the Calif. He'll come out with, more books, Students initially received a same idiotic stereotypical .New sure, and I'll still buy them, (I col- England town for a setting, peopl- 16-wcck medical specialist fun- lect his works, along with dozens damental course at Shcppard Air 784 Main St. 2:74-2021 and dozens of other authors. I hate Force Base,, Texas, where they were Oakville COUNTRY CINEMA, • to throw books away), but next time taught the rudiments of hospital . • t' • • 523, Maim Street, Watertown I think III just file his novel away procedures, nursing care, and in, the bookcase and. forget about, it. • FREE PARKING • 274-2193 emergency medical treatments. The The Unwanted is a book that, in clinical phase honed nursing techni- are my eye, is exactly that. ques and provided instruction in STARTS FRIDAY_ Unwanted. 17:2© & 9:15 communications and emergency vehicle operations. WEDNESDAY THOBSDAY A little slippery seii: soap can The granddaughter of Cclia cause iots of political dirt. Meano, Oakville. Miss Marchand Kool-MD Shots Peachtree Sdnapps is a 1986 graduate of Watertown 7 p.m.-l «un. 7 p.m.-l ajn. High School. BINGO Marine P'fc. Robert J. Warden. $1.25 $1.00 son of Louise A. Werdcn. 29 at Dalton St.. Oakville. recently was deployed to the Subic Bay. Republic SATURDAY NIGHT St. Mary Magdalen of the Philippines with the 3rd Bat- talion. 8th Marines. Camp Lejeune. "OLDIES" $2.50-ADULTS FRI, SAT. & SUN. Church Hall, N.C. $2.00-ADULTS MOM., THURS. During the deployment. Mr. $ LSD-CHILDREN Oabille Werden will be conducting exer- MATINEE SHOW cises in jungle type warfare. A 1986 graduate of Watertown YESTERDAY'S CAFE 1 Whin you can't Ibelarayouf oyei. Inn! y oUJ habit 7 p.m. High School, he joined, the Marine 408 Nail Street Oakville Corps; in July, 1986. WEDNESDAY j Every Thursday Hospice Seeking D.I. Bia B. d o a, ny t h i: ng a hou 11 h e now used to take the people's hard- feared affliction of SCUBA divers? h i 11 i on s of d t > 11 a rs of u n nccessa iry earned money. Have you ever wondered how a If you've been house-hunting on. your own, you've probably spending still in our budget. It been relying on Ihe classified ads or driving through, your favorite would be sadder still if Congress neighborhoods in. search of "'For Sale" signs. A good Realtor BLUE & GOLD KENNELS can save you. time and gasoline, making your search easy and were to allow the size of our IEMWV I IWCMQW.AY . government—and our appetite for •Hie Ii. tqil •mltm lit efficient. s pe n ding—(«. > k eep g rt iw ing, . b littrtnm Agents learn about homes as they go on the market, and Ihe If there is no check placed on our BOARDING OF ALLDOG'S best values may sell before they're ever advertised! Good, agents n ii u: I! i -b i 11 i n n d») 11 a r bn dge I d efi c it s. & CATS •often beat: the sign, installation crews to the scene! Since the agent PROFESSIONAL GROOMING has seen so many oi the available homes, he will be able to rule many of the gains taxpayers have OF ALL BREEDS w Inge n.d:Mctu»l Stalls 1: Buns BLUE & COLD 1 bi. out many of the oo.es that don't fit your tastes or needs, saving won over the past eight years will Cat Runs be roiled back. Taxes will rise, and "A Ufttimt OfEtftiiatr" KERNELS* Bf ui?! * you the trouble of having to go through them.. With the increas- B'rami/nl Camarr Ammrkm the middle class will be the first to ed use of the Multiple Listing Service, an agent can show you listings of colleagues from other firms, as ''well as those listed by feel the effect. JHOti - S*F. 1 iUH. - 11' NOON - II ML - 5 f'JM. MM. 4 ML TO 3 ML • OOIED H0UMY5 his own. company. He can also give you any information you need That's why I believe there is one tM mom. MS 10 BMH 10 MIMS ' & •* Hi •fliAtn'- FROM WTN. about nearby public transportation, schools, shopping, and critical: short conning in our Con- 45 FOX ROM) CENTER recreational facilities. st it union—the lack of any limit on WOODBURV •"* s For solid advice on buying or selling real estate, consult the the power of the federal government professionals at Lafferty Real Estate. Please call us at 274-3353 10 spend money it doesn't -have. or stop by our offices at 1197 Main Street, 2nd floor, Watertown. Lei's look a I the record. Since 197! the ted era I: government has run VIDEO DEPOT a deficit each and every year; Our1 national debt has increased at an : 653 Main Street '" >. - alarming irate. We now spend' over S14(l billion simply, to pay interest Watertown • '274-9800 Baby Shoe on the accumulated debt. That: money didn't pay lor any BRONZING SALE! I ic all h ea re. tl i d n" I lisa ny' n tad s, o r bii_\ any defensive weapons. The American people realize the gravity of this problem, but ob- viously the Congress doesn't. Year in. year out. we miss deadlines that We've Completed our Bond Collection! would keep our deficit somewhat ALL BOND CLASSICS 11 n tie i* et i n t ro I. anil 1 h c n. at t h e I as I minute, we combine all of the $1.50 (lfilm) DURING budgets together in a imassive "con- AUGUST tinning resolution" to beep the $2.75 (2 films) ONLY government running. OPEN EVERY DAY 11-8:30 • SATURDAY 10-8:30 These bills arc little more than II e g i s I a 1: i v e c x t o r I. i o n s i n c e a p re s id e n I. i a I vc Ii > wt HI I dl s i nip I y mean the end lo Social Security. Now is the time Style 51 Unmounted M e 11 i c a re. a n d o t h e r c r u c i a. I Colors, Cuts-N-Curls lo saw on bronzing Shoe Bright Bronze baby s precious shoes With pay men is. every adorable scuff and crease' There is a solution to this mess. preserved in solid metal Reg $17 95 It is the Balanced Budget Amend- 274-2571 they make priceless gits for your ment. family to cherish through the years The Balanced • Budget Amend- ment would mandate that the federal government adopt a balanc- ed budget each and every year. Deficit spending and tax increases would require the approval of a "super-majority" of Congress to Sit lie 31 SI.UHDM WWWlPlfflMlltl HMlun l«ilti ••10l F'ram] take effect. lOiqugiinic Q« |MI Busmt BriJjhl Bronii W"0NL¥ NOW $2171 N0NS44 21 W i t h this a me nd me n t—w h i c h fi*J til SS R*g 15195 Reg $66 50 $49.88 has the overwhelming support of SPECIAL— •Ibf'i. ninw, bMMata i nwKl—only 25* par Mar the American people—America could not simply continue the Shoes of all kinds ran be' borrow-and-spend approach that bronzed.. Ballet Slippers, 'Cowboy has made it a debtor nation for the Boots— ov that oU beat up pair first time in generations. of Tennis Shoes. This idea, is hardly a new and All at SALE PRICES) untested one. Forty-four states, in- Complete hair care All ttyle* in Bright Bronze, Antique Braroa, "Pewter", SUmr, GoM and P

Faucet, Sink, WATERTOWN Pizza- Toilet Repairs 1101 Main St. Hut Water Healers (Across from Pizza Hull Independently Owned Drains•& Sewers Main St.. *' aleriown, Cleared 274-8677 WHIP-IT Jhuel/cdhui Hardware Store Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. • HARDWARE STORES TIRE — i EMERGENCY SERVICE Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.- Dealer Plenty of free parking 274-8784 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) July 30, 1987' Page 19 AIDS ding to' the Dr. Keep's report. The ing," he said.. "The AIDS virus in- ing sex with a high risk individual Avenue, Waterbury. damage may fake years to develop fects persons who expose don't get to the real truth. (Continued from page 1) Music Men will be the live band- and the symptoms may show up as themselves to known risk be- "AH the talk about safe sex. and. Call Sara, at 597-1898 for further watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmemory loss, indifference, loss of havior." shared food, towels, cups, razors, condoms is just talk,"" he said. "We information. even toothbrushes, and kissed, each coordination, partial paralysis, or Certain types of homosexual and. have to stop saying "Safe Sex." It other." mental disorder. heterosexual behavior, and 'the shar- may be safer (with condoms), but "I see .AIDS as another infectious If there were a risk of contracting ing of intraveous drag equipment, it's not safe."" disease," said Dr. Czarsty, "but one (fifths. AIDS through casual contact, are among the high risks,.. The risk that can, be controlled. I don't view Connecticut Getaway health workers would be at the of infection increases according to it, as a wrath of God, or a plague greatest risk because of their con- the number of sexual partners one Looking for a fine Connecticut ERICKSON—A daughter, Caitlin on, homosexuals and I.V. drag tinuous exposure to patients, with has had, male or female- getaway? Hallaway, June 13 in Waterbury users." the disease. Some personal measures are ade- Nowalk and Wilton, otherwise Hospital, to Mr. and, Mrs. Matthew There may be a number of ways Some 2,500 health workers who quate to safely protect, yourself and known as the Yankee Heritage Erickson (Donna, Gibson), Naug- to control the disease. AIDS vic- cared for AIDS patients were inter- others from infection, by the AIDS District, have published a 28-page atuck. Grandparents are Mr. and tims nationwide have admitted to viewed. About: 750 more reported virus, according to the Surgeon visitors guide, "Connecticut's Mrs. Horace Gibson, Woodbury, crossing the Mexican border to buy additional exposure through direct General. Welcome Getaway," featuring maps, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erickson, expensive drags, hoping to stave off contact with patient's body fluids or Among these are: hotels, events, and tours. Naugatuck. Great-grandparents are the disease and, death. accidentally being stuck with a •If you have been involved, in any Write Yankee, Heritage District, Mrs. Othilie Pedersen, Woodbury, needle. •"If people had. to sneak, over the ' of the high risk activities, have a 35 South Main St., Norwalk, and Mrs. Irene Gibson, Watertown. border to get drugs," Dr. Czarsty Only three, of the 750 tested blood test taken to determine if you '06854 For a, free copy. pointed out,, "there's something GELINAS—Twins, Lia Nicole'and positive for the AIDS antibody. have been infected. wrong. If the drugs were so darn T.J., June • 26 in Waterbury And those three had. stuck .•If the test is positive or if you Parents Without Partners good, they would be available Hospital, to Mr. and. Mrs. Leo themselves accidentally with a. choose to engage in high, risk ac- here." Parents Without Partners, Gelinas (Lois Vignali), Waterbury. needle. tivities, tell your sexual partner. The drugs that the patients do •Chapter No. 146 of Waterbury, will Grandparents arc Leo and Eva "We don't do any real evasive Use a, condom during (start to fin- buy do not cure AIDS. hold a, dance Saturday, Aug. 8, from Gelinas, Oakville,, Louis Vignali. procedures here," reported Dr. ish) sexual intercourse (vagina, or "There is presently no cure for 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.. at, the Waterbury, and Florence Vignali. Czarsty. "We take blood, but we rectum). AID'S," said. Dr. Koop. "And, there Franco-American Club, Store Capitola, Ga. use the same, care we always have." •If you or your partner is high presently is no vaccine to prevent, But. despite the waves of informa- risk, avoid mouth contact with the AIDS," tion being printed, in newspapers or penis, vagina, or rectum. The general consensus among broadcast on television specials, a •Avoid all sexual activities which doctors and educators is the best subdued, panic is strangling the na- would cause cuts or tears in the lin- way to control the spread of AIDS OODBURY SECRETARIAl tion. People are afraid. ings of the vagina, rectum, o:r penis. is through a combination of disease The Office, Support. Professionals But are: they too afraid? •Don't have sex with prosti- W education and behavior modifica- "No," said Dr., Czarsty. "This is tutes. tion. a scary disease. It's "not like herpes, Programs such as "Safe Sex" Work out of your house? Bring your office to us! '"People have to exercise more where it may be unpleasant, but you have been started in the area, using behavior control," said Dr.. Czarsty. * Word Processing * Office Start-up can live with it. AIDS can kill you." news- paper advertising and televi- Dr. Koop concurs in his report. AIDS destroys the body's im- sion, broadcasting to get the point * Business hour * Photocopies "People have to be more respon- mune (defense) systems and allows across. telephone answering * Project sible about, their sexual behavior otherwise controllable infections to But Dr. Czarsty pointed out con- and must avoid the use of illicit in- * Correspondence administration invade the body and cause addi- dom ads and the Surgeon General's travenous drugs and needle shar- tional illnesses. advice to always use condoms dur- TOTAL OFFICE SUPPORT "These opportunistic diseases FREE: FREE FREE! !.- „•FREE; 263-2279 caff for complete listing of services would not otherwise gain a foothold Sherman Village, Woodbury in the body," the Surgeon General July said. "These opportunistic diseases may eventually cause death." CLEARANCE SALE The AIDS virus may also attack OWE FINAL SALE % the nervous system, and cause de- «• DR. 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'WE SIMPLY MAKE THEM; BETTER 1. 2:74-2591 OF OAKVILLE 251 Porter St., Watertown 274-1274 2:7 Holmes Ave,, 'Waterbury 597-9313 "For Work & Play" Mon., Tues., Wed., IF'rii. 10-6; Thuirs. 10-8; Sat, 10-5 "SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY" CLOSED SUNDAY from June 14 to Sept. 6 We can handle ' 274-6753 808 Main St., Oakville all your insurance needs. Hours: Mlon.-Fn. 94:30 * Sat. 9-3 Hot responsible for typographical errors. Page 20 TowPropertyn Times (Watertowm,, Conn. of) Jul y the30, 1987 Watertown Historical Society sportSports Commentary: j' •J: SPEAKING" watertownhistoricalsociety.org OF Golfers; Are You Addicted?) Country Club in Hamden. That's A 'Yes' For Me: I Others on this year's agenda include Lyman SPORTS Meadows In Middlefield, a public course in By Bot) Palmer Get Up At 5 A.M. To Play Paweafuck and at least one in Rhode Island (whilst on vacation), and maybe Sleeping Giant in Somebody get a doctor/I'm feeling pretty Cheshire. poor/Somebody get a doctor/I'm lyin' on the I would travel, a considerable distance to play. -. floor/Somebody save me. Why is this happening? Well, I think, I have an idea. Partially, it's the I'm truly looking forward to a Municipal Stadium, churches, and I —Rock Group Cinderella couple of upcoming baseball events. game. Mostly, it's that spirit of challenge, the* in- shopping centers. evitable weakness inside all of us, and the element The first is the Mickey Mantle • By Kim Harmon The AABC men liked what they of satisfaction. World Series that will feature eight: saw and brought back a favorable ; HELP! Golfing is a sportsman's challenge to himself (and of the best 15-year-old teams in the report, to national headquarters in I I'm . addicted, yes, addicted. Not to drugs, sometimes 'the elements). Golf is technique, holding entire United Steles and Puerto Michigan. They have been very I thankfully. No sir. And not. to Skittles, although I'm and swinging the club properly, keeping the head Rico. AH the games will "be played pleased with the treatment they I close on that score. No, I'm, addicted to a game. down (it's a sin If you don't do at least that much), at Waterbury's Municipal Stadium have received... i Golf. managing the course, and knowing what you can starting Friday, Aug.. 7. \ Sometimes I feel ill, ill because I think about and Joe Cooper, president of the and can't, do with each club. This will be the fourth year that AABC, said, "Each year the tour- ; accept the lengths I would go to for a round of golf. Waterbury has hosted the nament has gotten better in Water- | Almost nothing (most of'the times not even, my wife) When you play, three things could happen: you prestigious Mantle World Series, bury. From the start, of your local I stands in the way. could, have a lousy round, a decent round, or a great and the man directly responsible is Mantle League, to 'the smallest I Money is virtually no object. Time constraints? round. But regardless of which, happen.es, the golfer our own Fran Battelli, who takes detail of the Series organization, i Bah! I've played at sunrise and sunset, in the late is never ever satisfied He may say he is, but he's time out from, his own private your volunteers make it all, possible. \ morning and early afternoon. Weather? Double bah,! not. I may have a lousy round, but one or two good business as a busy 'tax consultant to "We thank, Waterbury for having ; I've played in pouring rain, drizzle, fog as thick as holes convinces me I can do that all 'the time. Same be the chief cook, and bottle 'washer us" he added, "and. the success we jj a curtain, and. boiling heat. thing with a, decent round. With the few great for the series. have is a tribute to your hardwork- | It's quite frightening, really. rounds I've had, 'there: was always that one stinkin" Believe me, it takes some kind of ing chairman, Frank Battelli, that I And. it all started out innocently. The past few hole that I screwed up on. Sure, I had eight -great effort to organize a tournament that the Mantle World Series is fast | years I've played the game only a, few times a holes, but 'me one I 'think about while falling asleep will feature: almost 200 players, becoming one of'the AABC's best." | month, and last year only once the whole year. I There was lack of enthusiasm on my part (I wasn't. Is the one "I messed up on. coaches, and whomever else is Mr. Battelli hasn't received final very good) and on the part of my friends (other Satisfaction. needed to run a team. word on just who the teams will be, ': commitments). I shot a 46 on the back nine at Southington Coun- It's not as hectic now as it was the as many of the districts, are: still, bat- try Club and came away disappointed because of first year—which was .1984. tling to see who the representatives :• This year everything changed. My Little Brother a triple bogey on the pa.r-5 1,8th hole. 1 shot a 46 "We've come an awfully long will be. i from Big Brothers/Big Sisters took up golfing (and on the front nine at the same course: and came away way, as far as getting things set up While Frank is pleased with the * he's not bad at all) and thus I had a, weekly partner. . My brothers 'wanted to play consistently, and now disappointed because I missed a 1-foot putt for par for the Series," Mr. Battelli said. progress being made with the Man- .. my Thursday nights are filled. Then we coerced, my on the par-3 third hole. "I've got a whole bunch of good, tle event, he was a disappointed | father into playing,—and there went: my Sunday .Satisfaction. people that make my job a, heck, of person last Monday night, when his I mornings. 'You see, nobody is perfect. And that's what, burns a lot easier. Jaci Carroll-sponsored team us up the most. But even, when the day comes where "We expect the best, tournament mistaked themselves out of a berth I So now I play twice, maybe three times a, week we ever had because that is the way | (about 20' rounds in 'the past two months), in all sorts I play a perfect round, of par golf, I won't be satisfied in the Northwest Regional, Mantle until that happens on a consistent, basis. the series has progressed each year. Tournament by blowing a game to .1 of conditions, during all sorts of weather, and at all Satisfaction. More and more people are realiz- the Preps In the sate title match at '; sorts of •times. Nothing is sacred. Now I've attained a level of skill that at least keeps ing that 'this is far more than just an Municipal Stadium. | Yes, I'm addicted. ordinary tournament, and that the I A week, hasn't gone by yet when I haven't played me from tossing my clubs in the incinerator. I figure Jaci Carroll, the Watertown- my handicap (for 18 holes) to be at, or somewhat entire: country is represented, by Oakville representative in the local ,\ at least one round of golf. I get cold, sweats when >;= more than four or five days go 'by and I haven't below 2.0 (don't: scoff, that's about average). these teams." Mantle League, lost 6-5 to the | swung a club. Someone probably will have to pry . But, of course, I'm, not, satisfied (although play- 'When the Series was first alloted Preps and every Prep ran was I the clubs from my frozen hands this winter before ing golf Is now much more enjoyable than. It had here by the American Baseball. unearned. If there are. a dozen or | I stop playing. been at the beginning of the season). I have had Congress, it marked the first, time more ways to lose a ballgame, Jaci I I'm always searching for a new course to play. holes where' everything went right, hitting shots the •that the event, which began in 1968, Carroll, used them all in, the loss to pros would have been proud of. Now why can't I was ever played above the Mason- the Preps, 1 I've played Western Hills and East Mountain in I Waterbury, Hop Brook In Naugatuck, Southington do that all the time? Dixon line. Mr. Battelli and his Despite all the defensive lapses | Country Club and Pine 'Valley In Southington, I have to keep trying. committee worked diligently for a and base running mistakes, the | Highland Greens in Prospect, and Laurel view See you on the links. couple of years in selling 'the AABC local kids rallied, from a 5-1 deficit committee, which makes the loca- to tie the game and do everything tion decisions, in deciding on but win. This is, of course, to their The Oakville American Legion Waterbury. credit. Congratulations guys, on a team had its 14-game winning Sports' World Leads Allyn 's AABC national officers, came good season. streak snapped by Terryville last here to case Waterbury and were Jaci Carroll has sponsored this week, but: should clinch a place this given the red carpet treatment. I, as team, for nine years and that's why week in the stale tournament, which By 4 In Brass City Softball a. reporter, was invited to go along. Frank, Battelli was so disappointed begins at Bristol's Muzzy Field on Allyn's Cleaners might have beaten, .American Sports World for its It. 'was a fun trip. We visited the with .Monday night's loss. Aug. 13. third straight: state Modified Softball title recently, but ASW still leads best restaurants, the best, hotels, "Jaci's been a, wonderful sponsor The. team is scheduled to play at Allyn's by four games in Brass City Modified League action. studied the accessibility of for all this time, but we have never Taft Field tonight (Thursday) Sports World, which had, an, 18-0 record going into last, week's games, been able to get her that first-place against Torrington, a makeup game .was clobbered 1.1-2 by Domar's Warriors, but still remained four games trophy," he said. "This one would at Winsted Friday, and. against New up on Allyn's, which bested Caruso's Remodeling 4-1. have been nice." Hartford: Rookie Twins Domar's is in third with a 13-6 mark, followed by Mike and Ike's at 10-9, and McBride's Owls at 8-12. Continue 'With American Sports World Modified Oakville Legionnaires Miss Daveluy's Demons and, American Sports World both started out the Summer Woes second, half with 2-0' records. But after meeting, it was Daveluy's which Chance At Clinching Title moved Into first place at 3-0. By Kim Harmon The Demons nipped. ASW 6-3 on offense from Leroy Himangc and. The Elizabethlon Twins in the 6 title. Ed Konas. Ace Dostaler was the winning pitcher. Class A Appalachian League Split Games With In, the next four innings Terryville .Allyn's Cleaners moved Into second place at 2-0 by blanking dado's aren't exactly storming through scored eight runs and took an 8-5 Remodeling 9-0. Rich Reynolds smacked, a grand slam homer. the rookie circuit, according to lead. Terryville pitcher Matt Mar- James J. Crowe Memorial statistics published, by Hie1 Spor- Terryville Legion quis, after being rattled a, bit in the " Neil's Auto Body improved. Its record to 4-8 'by clouting Domar's ting News, first two innings, had settled down Raiders 8-2 in James J. Crowe Memorial League softball action. El, i zabel h to n, where Night and day. and. • controlled. Oakville. Paul Undermuth homered and single for the winners, whifeBill Moher Oakv.il le's Mark ' Ericson is In two games against the same Losing 10-8, with runners on se- and Jeff Linsky each'collected a pair of base hits. Domar's fell, to 8-4. spending his summer playing team, the Oakville American cond and third and one out, Palmer Larry Evon Memorial days, was 6-21 as of Monday, Legion, squad showed, its opponent fanned and. Bob Boisvert filed out •. •• Bobby Pronovost homered twice and drove in, three runs to lead, June 20. That record'put them two faces—that of the Indestructi- to end the game. Stanley's Aoto Body to a 13-3 win over 'the Slammers, increasing Stanley's E'/z-games behind the Johnson ble force, and. that of the merely Oakville leads Zone 6 by. five league-leading record to 9-2. City Cardinals. mortal. .games, with a 13-2 record. New Vito Taccardi also clubbed, a homer. Southern. Division standings: Oakville met the Terryville Hartford is in second place with a " Joe Dileo, Steve Cutler, Mike Dubroski, Doug Engle. Jeff Hackett, Johnson, City 18-8; Kingsport Legionnaires last, Wednesday and •7-5-1 mark. Torrington is 6-6, and Taccardi had two hits apiece., • Mets 13-14; Bristol Tigers 9-18 • made Terryville feel unwelcome in followed by Washington at 5-10-2, and Elizabethton 6-21. The its own home park. Oakville col- Terryvile at 5-6-3, and Winsted at 324 French St. Twins lost six-of-seyen games lected 18 hits and. cruised to a 15-5 3-10-1 Tennis Instructions Ribbons will go to the winners. since the last report. victory. Oakville is 23-10' overall. There: still are openings • in the Swimmers compete with one lap In the Northern Division: Rico Brogna clouted, a pair of Wbter-Oak IX third session, of tennis instructions freestyle, backstroke, or Burlington Indians 19-6; home 'runs, one which caused peo- Don, Ford spun, a six-hitter and being'heid. at the Taft School, 110 Bluefield. Orioles 16-11; Pulaski ple to scramble for their tape struck out six'batters as the Water- breaststroke. Registration can be Woodbury Road, Aug. 3 to Aug. done at Echo Lake, Sylvan, Lake, Braves 13-14; and, Wytheville measures—a blast over the center- Oak Little Leaguers collected a, 4-3 14. . or the-high school. Cubs 1,3-15. field fence. victory Saturday in District 3 Lit- All, age groups have openings. The only Elizabethlon Twin to In Saturday's meeting, things tle League Tournament action at Call the Parks and Recreation of- Soccer Camp Continues make the Top Ten in batting or seemed to have remained the same. Mosgrove Field.' fice for times and reservations. • A free Soccer Camp continues at pitching was a pitcher named Oakville led Terryville 5-0 after two Greg Fenn doubled, singled, and Town, Swim Championships DeLand, Field, Echo Lake Road, Marten, who is 3-1 with, a 3.00 innings, with Oakville pitcher Chris drove in. two runs. Jeff Tansley every day from 9 to 12 noon. No ERA,. He has pitched 27 innings, Palmer holding the visitors hitless. singled, twice, and drove in the The annual Town Swim. Cham- preregistratum is required. given up 2.5 hits, and, struck out But those things changed—dras- other two Water-Oak runs. pionships for boys'and girls ages 6 In case of rain, the camp moves 14 batters. tically, as Oakville lost 10-8 and. Water-Oak played Derby Tuesday to 1,4 will be held, Friday, Aug. 14, inside for rainyday basketball, at missed a chance to clinch, the Zone at, Mosgrove Field. at the Watertown High School pool, "Swift Junior High School. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) July 30, 1987 Pag e 21 Thomaston. Grandparent, are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alessio, Wood- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eykelhoff, Watertown. Great- Waterfront Waves grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Pat- sy Alessio, Waterbury, and 'Dirk Eykelhoff, Cold Brook, N.Y.

Sylvan Lake Nicki Zimmerman was third, LOPEZ—A son, Matthew Daniel, Last wetk, we completed OUT Cheryl Caouette was second, and July 1 .in Waterbury Hospital, to first session of swimming lessons Nicole Heroux took, first place. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lopez (Jac- at Sjlvan LaLe in Oakville. 'The lifeguards conducted swim- queline Boisvert), 'Waterbury. On Wednesday we had a cookout ming tests on the following day, Grandparents are Camille and where we served hot dogs, chips, bringing the first session, to an of- Cecile Boisvert, Watertown, and juice, and watermelon, We also had ficial close. The second session Carlos and Maria Lopez, Water- man> games lor the children, to par- began Monday, July 27. bury. Great-grandparents are ticipate in, including Sack Races, The water at Sylvan Lake is clear Angela and Hayd.ee Martinez, Simon Says, and a Bubble Blowing and sandy. Please come up and en- Waterbury. Contest joy our lovely waterfront, area! The sack races were run accor- ding to swimming groups. BROWN—A daughter, second The winners of the non-swimmer births child, Devin Lyndsey, June 15 in HAND PRINTS, AND PAPER BUNNIES were the creative activities race were: 1. Marissa Hosteller, 2. New Milford Hospital, to Mr. and ^ recently undertaken, by the Red Fox session youngsters of the Parks and Shannon Norton, and 3. Brooke EYKELHOFF—A son, Andrew Mrs. Dennis Brown (Denise Lar- Recreation Department's Fox's Den program. (Recreation Photo) Colasanto. Daniel, July 1.5 in Waterbury rivee). Mason Avenue, Oakville. There were two beginner races. Hospital, to Mr, and. Mrs. Richard Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Hazel 'Trip To Riverside In one race the finish was: 1. Peter Eykelhoff Jr. (Joan Alessio), Brown, Sandy Hook... Kubiska, 2. BenTirrell, and 3. Tom A trip to Riverside, Park, in Monterose. In the other it was: 1. The following real estate transac- Ag,awam, Mass., has been schedul- Michael Amos, 2. Vickie Oliver, NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. tions were made during the period ed by the Parks and. Recreation and 3. Ian McQuade. FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS from Friday, July 17 through Thurs- Department for Tuesday, Aug. 11. There was an advanced race for •FRAME STRAIGHTENING * day, July 22, according to warran- The bus will leave DeLand field, children in the advanced beginner, ty deeds filed in the town clerk's Echo Lake Road, at 9:30 a.m. and intermediate, and swimmer groups. * INSURANCE .ESTIMATES* office: return at. 5 p.m.. Anyone under the Finishes: 1. Chris Petti, 2. Cheryl •Complete Collision Service July 1.7—Michael J... Bavone, ex- fourth grade must have parental Caouette, 3. Nicole Heroux... ecutor of the will of Vincenza 23%: HOUR TOW1N& In the Simon Says Contest, Mike HEAVY DUTY TOWING Bavone, Watertown, to Peter B. and DO NOTHING Amos won. third „ Shannon Snyder Arlcne M, Bavone, Oakville. pro- Am bit ion is a longing some folks took second, and Nora Monterose perty at Dal ton and Orlando streets, feel for a comfortable place in Finished in first place. COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP $100,000. 'which to do nothing!,. In the Bubble Blowing Contest, WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS J u I y 20—H i g hgate Assoc i at.es. FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

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INC Florida BURNER SERVICE best foot forward Am Mel The Sims We Invite 3 d H SA Depot Square Mall, Watertown ' wa^ tin WwMi .in i D«lli Dili) MIHII tin, W«« \»° 'l **^ - * 5 • Mon.-Sat 10-5:30 • Thins, til 8 Jg Comparison 274-0600 274-3636. 2 74 -1 451 Closed Sunday lor Summer Page 22 TowPropertyn Times (Wafertown, Conn. of) Jul ythe 30,. 1987 Watertown Historical Society Lane Mann, director of data and and universities in 10 categories, • trends analysis for the Carnegie based, on federal research support., University Of Connecticut Foundation, said the classification the level and number of academic is-based on independent reports of degrees.awarded, the amount, of watertownhistoricalsociety.org9 LYNN—A daughter,. Susanne Awarded "Class I Research support in science and engineering, emphasis placed on research, and from; 15 separate federal agencies, the breadth of baccalaureate pro- Kimberly, July 5 In Waterbury The Carnegie Foundation for the public or private (along with Yale not from information supplied by grams offered. ' • Hospital,'to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Advancement of Teaching has up- University) in Connecticut with the the institutions themselves. Lynn (Kimberly Hammerman), graded its rating of the University top designation. The total federal support that" The classification "is widely us- Torrington. 'Grandparents are. Ar- of Connecticut to classify it as a "I am very pleased that The helps determine whether a. univer- ed by college administrators, 'educa- .thur and Virginia, Hammerman, top-level research institution. /University of Connecticut has been sity is classified Research II or-- tion researchers,, grantmakers, and. Waterbury, and, Donald and Evelyn The' 1987 Carnegie Classification included among the top universities Research I includes expenditures-;: government officials,"* according to Lynn, 'Bethlehem. • Great- of Higher Education upgraded in the nation in the Carnegie Foun- for research and development,' • The Chronicle of Higher Education. grandparents are Kayc Kinne, UConn from a research university dation rankings," said school Presi- fellowships, training; grants,-'general The listing is based, on "figures Waterbury, Rosetta Lynn,-Water- Class II to a Class 1 • research dent John T. Casteen 111. supports for science'and engineer- . covering" 1,983-85. Schools in the town, Edith Ferucci, Bantam, institution. "One of our goals is to become ing, and facilities and equipment: classification must receive "annual- William Hammerman, Waterbui-y, ly at least $33.5 million in federal, The report makes UConn the on- one of the top 20 research institu- -.spending, Mr. Mann added.- and- Karl Johnsen, Nittedal, Nor- tions in the nation, and this rank- support: for research and. develop- ly public university in New The classification system, created . way. •• Great-great-grandmother is England with the Research I ing helps further that goal," he in 1.970' and last updated in 1976, • ment, and award at least 50 Ph. D. .'Nellie Franks, Waterbury. classification, and one of only two, added. groups the nation's 3,400 colleges degrees each, year. • '

do? One of the volunteers, Edith for the last several, years has helped might not otherwise have had, an Brown, spends one afternoon, a keep the Membership Department opportunity to learn. Volunteers Giving Time week, feeding the seals "and sea,, lions on •course. Two afternoons a week, People from all, walks of life are «y on Seal Island, the aquarium's Betty'donates time to verify' com- invited to call and leam more about .. A At MarineHfe Aquarium 2.5-acre outside exhibit. On puter information, register aquar- the volunteer program, at Mystic ' another day she feeds the fishes in- ium, members for classes, and carry Marinelife .Aquarium.. The aquari- What do animal husbandry, of- cept for a commitment and interest side the aquarium. out a variety of other office duties. um will try and match interests with fice work, and marketing have in, in. Mystic MarineHfe Aquarium, the In the past two years, she has Afolunteers don't receive financial needs. common? backgrounds of the volunteers are: donated about 2,000 hours of her compensation, for their work, but •• Volunteers are: especially needed The answer is Mystic Marine! ife as varied as marine life itself. time—more: than any other vol- the Aquarium does offer special to help fund-raising efforts for Its Aquarium volunteers. Volunteers include teachers, unteer. During that, period, she has benefits, which, increase, as the proposed Whale Study Center. Volunteers are an integral part of retired, people, homemakers, en- come to learn and understand the volunteer's time of -service in- ALL ELSE FAILS the aquarium,. Last year, nearly 152 vironmentalists, doctors, and col- natural history of the animals she creases. But. perhaps more valuable No one in this country needs be a volunteers donated more than lege students. feeds. to the volunteer is the opportunity •failure—if all else fails, one can always become a politician. 1.0.0QG' hours of their time. And, ex- Exactly what do the volunteers Then there's. Betty Bridge, who to learn new skills in areas they CUTS

From the bookshelf. ... Scandinavian fare: Good basic ingredients and kming preparation As the 1980s wind slowly to their close, style — clear, concise, somewhat chatty — buffet laden with dish after dish, providing lizing, many demonstrating the Scandina- with technological developments follow- fits her subject perfectly. dozens of different tastes — a culinary vian love of careful, creative decoration. ing closely upon each other, and such in- Recipes are generally short — a wel- heaven for the old-fashioned nibbler, to- • Among the most spectacular' of the novations as Nouvelle Cuisine having come relief from the multi-page, multi- day's "grazer." preparations in the volume are King Fred- revolutionized the world of food., it is per- part recipes which, characterize Nouvelle The basic ingredients of a Smorgasbord erik's 50th Birthday Cake, a confection haps surprising that such a strong empha- Cuisine,, . • •> •• •• arc a variety of thinly sliced! breads (pum- combining flavored almond paste, vanilla : sis should suddenly be put upon traditional And; most of the ingredients are "famil- pernickel, dark rye and light rye .are: among custard and buttercream in layers, and foodstuffs and tim.e-hon.ored methods of iar, so that the busy cook doesn't: need to the most popular) plus traditional Scandina- formed in, the shape: of a book. preparation... chase to a series of specialty shops in a. vian crackers such as rye crisps and flat Also impressive are Norwegian King While the Interest in healthful food con- frantic search- bread. Butter .and cheese are also essential, Haakon's Cake — another recipe which tinues, hearty meals have replaced light, Some of the ingredients, of course, are no matter what else one plans to serve. features that Scandinavian favorite, al- with: an accent on ethnic cuisines, and with hard to find in this country; however, The traditional Scandinavian Smorgas- mond paste, here in combination with decreased emphasis placed on perfection while no book of Scandinavian, recipes bord usually includes several varieties of chocolate cream filling — and Swedish of presentation. would be complete without, instructions sliced canned fish, plus sliced ham, and Thousand Leaves Tone, whose flaky lay- for preparing whale meat or reindeer meat roast beef and other cold cuts. (Hazelton ers of pastry enclose fillings of applesauce The bistro is enjoying a renewed popu- or Norwegian snowbirds, a delicacy from larity, as cuisine bourgeoise, a cooking offers suggestions as to appropriate com- and custard cream, all topped by a .refresh- style which crosses international, bounda- the Arctic, these recipes are very much the binations), plus one or more pates and, sev- ing lemon icing. exception, rather than the rule, and are in- eral salads (among the selections Hazelton ries effortlessly, steals the spotlight and Other dessert recipes are simpler and acclaim of haute cuisine and 'the like. cluded, one suspects, for the sake of com- offers are Herring Salad, Danish Italian pleteness rather than because Hazelton Salad, Scandinavian Pickled Beets and more traditional:'Scandinavian Spritz W lie much of the Interest in the past expects her .readers to make an all-out ef- Sour Cream, Cucumber Salad). Cookies for instance, and Swedish Carda- few years has focused on the spicier culi- fort to find and prepare these Scandinavian Appropriate garnishes are particularly mom Coffee Cake, deep-fried Finnish nary traditions of the Orient and Latin -specialties. May Day Crullers, spicy Norwegian Pep- America, today the tide is turning once important, for the appearance of the And, indeed, readers of Hazelton's Smorgasbord is crucial to its success. •per Nuts and buttery Grandmother's Jelly again, as the refreshingly simple cookery book will find enough else to keep them Cookies, featuring the sweet-fart savor of of Northern Europe exerts its allure. A Smorgasbord can be a, meal in itself, currant jelly. busy in their kitchens, trying such, inviting or an elaborate appetizer — this decision is The artistry of Scandinavian, cuisine is recipes as Norwegian Spinach Soup, Throughout the book, the recipes are unexpected and subtle; its roots lie in the an important factor in, determining its •Scandinavian, Pickled, Herring, Swedish scope. easy and flavorful,, relying on fresh ingre- folk traditions, of'the countries, its strength .Meatballs (yes, 'they really arc Swedish!), dients, but also upon, the cunning use of lying in simplicity and a reliance on Danish Sugar-Browned Potatoes and Finn- • Among the most appealing recipes in Classic Scandinavian Cooking are those high quality preserved foodstuffs (a neces- ""dean lines," good basic ingredients and ish Brown, Bread, plus a cornucopia of de- sity, in a climate whose growing season is loving preparation. lectable baked goods, including hearty utilizing the sweet, tender fruits of the short northern summer. so short). W'Ika Hazelton's Classic Scandinavian breads and coffee: cakes plus buttery Virtually every one exemplifies the Cooking ^ (Charles Scribner's Sons, $18.95) Christmas, cookies. 'The sweet Cherry Soup, which can be Scandinavian spirit, and the Nordic love was originally issued, over 20 years ago, as Among the traditional Scandinavian served warm as a first course, or cold, as a, of appropriate embellishment, to bring out The Art of Scandinavian Cooking. „ treats featured in 'the volume is the classic dessert, is one. the underlying beaut)'of simplicity, blend- Renewed enthusiasm for the subject, has Smorgasbord, .which rates; a chapter of its Glace Red. Currants, a glistening des- ing harmonious flavors; for a cuisine that's led to its revision and reissue, in a culinary own. sert, garnish, and Scandinavian Red Fruit artfully plain, fresh and subtle, yet in- climate that is at its most receptive toward The literal translation of "Smorgas- .Pudding, which takes Its color and flavor tensely satisfying, a cuisine'that will, this archetypal "home-cooked" cuisine, bord*'' is "a table covered with buttered from a combination of currants and .rasp- surely outlast: the vagaries of food,fad s and with all its connotations of reassurance, bread," Hazelton explains, which only be- berries, are others. fashions, and be enjoyed by its devotees .succour and mother low. And Hazelton's gins to describe this Scandinavian feast, a Cakes and pastries are particularly tanta- for, years; to come. FROM CLASSIC SCANDINAVIAN COOKING' (CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS) BY WKA .HAZELTON

• . CHERRY SOUP • .DANISH 'VEILED COUNTRY LASS (Kasebaersuppe) (Bomdepige merf Slmr) 4 to 6 servings; 4 caps finely grated, very dry pumpernickel 2 pounds sweet cherries or rye bread, crumbs 2 quarts water , 3. tablespoons butter, in. pieces Vi cup sugar, or to taste 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cinnamon stick. 2 cups thick applesauce Grated rind, of 1 lemon V/i cups heavy cream, whipped -it 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons raspberry jam, or currant, jelly 'A cop water l Juice of 1 lemon ^Combine bread crumbs, butter and sugar in heavy skillet. Saute over medium heat, % cup .Peter Heering cordial (optional) stirring constantly, until 'the bread crumbs are very crisp. Cool mixture. Place alternate Whipped, cream, (optional) layers of bread crumbs and-applesance in serving dish, ending with bread crumbs. Pit cherries and save juice. Reserve I cup pitted cherries. Cook, remaining cherries Cover top with, whipped cream. Decorate with raspberry jam or currant jelly. Chill be- and juice In water, with sugar, cinnamon stick, and lemon rind until, soft. Remove cin- fore sewing. ' • 'Variation namon stick. Force through, strainer or food mill or puree in. blender. .Mix cornstarch 1 with 'A cup water to a. smooth paste. Stir into soup. Cook 5 minutes or until smooth Substitute for 1 layer ofapplesau.ee a layer of raspberry jam or currant jelly. and thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in lemon juice, Peter Heering, and reserved Variation cherries. If served as a dessert, top each helping with a spoonful, of whipped cream. Add 1 to 2 tablespoons grated: chocolate to 'toasted, bread crumbs. Use semlsweet or Serve with, small almond macaroons. " • - sweet baking chocolate.

l Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times .(Watertown Society, Conn.) July 30, 1987 Page 23 LEGAL NOTICE Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville. ' OLMSTEAD—A son. Randy grandmother is Marcella Thibauit,, LEGAL NOTICES The Zoning Board of Appeals of Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, Allen, July 8 in St. Mary's Waterbury. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown, Connecticut at. a regular this 30th day of July Hospital, Waterbury,, to Mr. and LEGAL NOTICE meeting held on July 22, 1987, Cheryl Carley, Secretary Mrs. 'Roger Olmstead (Beverly McHUGH—A daughter, Kathleen The Conservation Commission/In- voted to approve the following Zoning Board, of Appeals Albert), Plymouth. Grandparents Margaret Joy, to Mr. and Mrs,. John land Wetland Agency of the Town applications: TT 7-30-87 are, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Albert,, McHugh (Micheie DeSalvo), Wat- of Watertown, Connecticut, at. a #127 John P. McGaughan to con- Wolcott, Norma Olmstead, Texas, ertown. Grandparents are .Frank Special Meeting held July 22, 1987' struct a deck 7 ft., from a side pro- and Marilyn Olmstead, Oakville. and, Margaret DiSalvo, Waterbury, voted that Application #122 of perty line in an. R-10 District at #12.3 G re a t-g ra n d f a, t h e r i s 011 i e and. John and, Joy McHugh, Chesh- DiNunzio Realty Associates to Williamson Circle, Oakville. Olmstead, Caribou, Maine. ire. Great-grandparents are remove 300 yards of existing soil; #272 Eric Strachan to construct a 10 HAMEL—A son, Bryan Joseph Jr., Margaret McHugh, Cheshire, and install twin 48" culverts; fill to pro- ft. deck 26.7 ft:, from, a rear proper- July 7 in St. Mary's Hospital, RICE.—A daughter, Sirena Alyse, Percy and Wilhelmina Jackson, posed finish grade of Cedar Ridge ty line in an R-G District at Lot 3.A, Waterbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Steven July 8 in, St. Mary's Hospital, Middletown. Drive, and relocate brook, and rip Arcadia Avenue, Oakville... Hamel (Lori Poudim), Waterbury, Waterbury, to Mr. and Mrs. rap slopes per plans submitted, be #273 Edward K. Drapatin to con- Grandparents arc Audrey Heston, William, Rice III (Bonnie Ellis), TINIOS—A son, George P.. May approved, subject to conditions. struct a, deck 4Vi feet from, a side Naugatuck, Edward Poudim, Pro- Watertown. Grandparents are Mr. 30 in, Danbury Hospital, to Mr. and. Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, spect, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert: property line in an R-A District at and, Mrs. William, Rice Jr., Water- Mrs. Pentelis Tinios (Ellen Cozan), this 30th day of July, 1987. Hamel, Oakville.. Great-grand- #150 Davis Street, Oakville. town, Harold Ellis, Thomaston, 311 Ledgewood Road. Grandparents Also: to deny the following parents are Mr. and Mrs. John ATTEST: Stanley Masayda, and Oneita Ellis, West Kingston,,, are Mr. and Mrs. William A. application: Soden and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Zoning Enforcement Officer R.I... Cozan, Springfield, Pa. and, Mr. Hamel, all of Waterbury. Great- TT 7-30-87 #270 Paul &. Aurora Greaves to con- and Mrs. George P. Tinios, great-grandmother is Mrs. Soden, struct a. deck 24.6 feet from a street DeMUNDA—A daughter, Laura Watertown. LEGAL NOTICE Prospect. A certified list, of Republican party- line in an R-10 District at #238 Jayne, June 30 in Waterbury endorsed candidates for the Town Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Some folks may be taken at (ace of Watertown for election as DeMunda Jr. (Ellen Jacobson),, value—others at two-face. Office Term CALEnDAR Wa.terbo.ry. Grandparents arc Gloria Town Council 11-09-87 10 11-13-89 DeMunda, Watertown. and Alvin GSSH Bd./Educalion 11-09-87 lo 11-11-91 Jacobson,, C ove n,t ry. G reat- We will pay a top price for is on file in my office at Town. Hall, OF EVEflTS grandmothers are Shirley Chester. your house. West Palm Beach. Fla and 37 DeForcst St.. Watertown. CT, — Any Condition — and copies thereof are available for Catherine Deleo, Waterbury. Annual Wrier Ski Show by Bantam Lake Ski Club Saturday and Sun- Con fidential Service public distribution. day, Aug. 15-16, 1. p.m., at junctions of Rtes. 109 and 209, Bantam Lake, TfflBAULT—A daughter, Jessica A primary will be held September Morris. Free parking and admission .Crystal Gayle today (Thursday) Our 18th Year! Lyn, July 2 in Waterbury Hospital, 15. 1987' if the required primary at 8:30 p.m., Wayne Newton Saturday, Aug. 1 at 7 p.m., and Bobby Call: Fred Reyher to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thibaull petitinn(s) for opposition can- Vinton Tuesday, Aug. 4 at 8:30p.m., at Oafcdale Musical Theatre, Wali- (Deborah, Shcpard). Watertown. 754-4178 Anytime didates(s) is filed, pursuant to Sec- ingford, box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; phone 265-1501 for Grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. tions 9-382. to 9-450 of the Conn. ticket information...."Barnum," the story of Connecticut's own legen- $£ <%et/nr James Shepard Sr... Middlebury. Gen Statues, not. later than 4:00 dary showman/politician, through Aug. 30 at the Darien Dinner Theater, p.m. of August 14. 1987'.. Petition Florence Thibauit, Naugatuck. and 66 Willow St. m 65 TokenekeRd., Darien. Call 655-6312 for further information .Euro-' David Thibauit, Bristol. Great- Waterbury H3- ti>nns, instmetions and infonnution pean and American Drawings on. display-at the Yale University Art «) nee tn i ng I h e p roecd u re fo r fi I i ng Gallery, through Sept. 5. Call 432-0611 for further information Nook of o pp t is i ng ca. nd i d a c :i e s, i n c I lid i ng Farm Teachers Seminar, sponsored by the Stowe-Day Foundation, con- schedules, may he obtained fro in cludes today (Thursday) at Nook Farm, Hartford. Call 522-9258 for A1 i c e .1. M ad c u x. Re pu b I i c a n further information....."'My One and Only," a Tony Award-winning Registrar of Voters. 1.200 Northfield musical with a score by George and Ira Gershwin, Aug. 1.1. through Aug. Rd.. Walerlown. 16, at the Shubert. Performing Arts Theater, 247 College St., New Haven. Mary B. Canty Call the box office at 562-5666, Flea Market, sponsored, by the East M11 n i c i pa I CI c r k i >f Wa te rt o\v n Litchfield Volunteer Fire Department, on Saturday, Aug. 15, from 9 a.m. • TT 7-30-87 to 3 p.m., at the firehouse on. East Litchfield Road, Route 118. Call 482-7227 for information on space rental, ."The Wizard of Oz," on State of Connecticut summer run at: New Mil ford's Creative Arts Center Little Theater. Call Court of Probate 354-7853 for ticket information .Boothbay Harbor and Freeport, District of Watertown Maine trip, sponsored by the Bethlehem. Recreation Commission, on OAKVILLE - AN ADORABLE and Well-designed Aug. 29-30. Call 266-5703 for further information .Seventh annual July 21. 1987 DREAM of A CAPE - Beautifully landscaped. Lovely Large Morris Bluegrass Festival, Sunday, Aug. 9, from 12 noon, until dusk, NOTICE TO' CREDITORS Yard - Ideal STARTER, or Retirement Home. at the junction of Rtes. 109 and 61 in Morris. Admission. Call 567-9154 Estate of MILDRED BROUDLLARD Owner Anxious $129,900 The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge, for further information 102nd Army Band, in concert Wednesday, of the Court of Probate, District of Aug. 5, 7 to 9 p.m., on the campus of Post, College, 800 Country Club fCei/fietCei/ Watertown at a hearing held on Ju- Road, Waterbury. Part of the school's summer sunset concert 66 Willow Street ly 21, 1987 ordered that all claims series..r.Wuidham Music Festival, Saturday, Aug. 2,2, 1 to 11 p.m. at Waterbury • 754-4178 must be presented to the fiduciary Recreation Park, WiJlimantic. Admission. Call Teletron at 777-7920 for on or before Oct. 30, 1987 or be ticket information. barred as by law provided. Kathleen. B. Navin, Clerk The fiduciary is: Marcel H. B rout Hard 274-9675 78 Ann Avenue Oakvilie, Ct. 06779 i TT 7-30-87 401 Main Street PROPERTIES Watertown FANCY DISEASE Maine Nuhiils (inrdlon While Leslie Wright CT 06795 The business executive falls UTOl down on I he job because of "- oc c u pat i on a II fa 11 g u e": I: h e poor IREIacchciincie worker is iired for incompetoncy. REAL ESTATE Ann Rita Hurt "Mud"

PRIVACY-PLUS?

Prompt, U Professional. •Started Hoipe • S p tit h b iffy •' N.eighbpihppcji • Results. Buying or selling a home? Separate entrance for die first and second levels mates an ideal division for jour in, Talk with IN HOME BUSINESS home business. The 3400 ,sq. ft. of living PRESTIGE PLUS spice: can accomodale any size, family and/or Louise Raycob business. Six rooms and, two full 'baths upstairs, plus four1 rooms and a, full, hath downstairs also lends itself to a. perfect in-law set-up. Set on three meadowed acres border- ing '(he bridle, trail, your1 horses are welcome, loo. Soulhbury location is convenient to 1-84. 5299,000 fifliTfffii ii Add, quality to your life in this custom, crafted colonial located next to the golf course in Fem *n jillil vlSKTTAM Hills, Waiertown's PREMIER, neighborhood. Hill c i \ T i: s . Totally elegant from the tiled, entry foyer to the formal dining room with its parquet floor, 1197 Main Street chair rail and crown molding. Front, and back staircases, master 'bedroom suite with Jacuz- Watertown zi, loads, of custom features, this PREMIER 274-5431. .premises is a, must see. $459,000,,,

is 0 Rage 24 TownProperty Times, (Watertown, Conn. )of July 30 the, 1987 Watertown Historical Society V A MEMBER Of THE m SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 111 \!' f watertownhistoricalsociety.org COLDUiett B

DANIEL SETTANI HOMES A S S O' C I A T E S

WATERTOWN-Enjny all the comforts nt hnme W4TERT0WN—PARK RCMO AREA-Custoni IQRJRINGTGM-ClflLO SAFE AREA-large in this beautiful custom buili Tudor in J \;rj WATERBURY-Spaciousand updated colonial in con( A-Frame 3 BR\. 2 full baths, LR & FR raised ranch, 2 full bjths", 4 BRS, in-law setup, dt-Mi-jble area ottering LR & FR \\ more special Me Lead at 274-5431 pro\ I acre manicured jard Offered at 5299,900 & busline Onl> $132,000 Call Jo)ce Palomba at futures Oftered at $395,000 Calf Lura or Lois 274-5431 Call JUVCL Palomba at 274-5431 at 753-9000

WATERTOWN-Well eared for jnd super clean THOM4STON-Move right into this compluely PROSPECT-Stt back fiom the road allowing lor raised ranch w fin-law setup otfers LR, DR, ceramic WATERTOWN-Perfcct tor the in-laws," Custom remodeled si\ room cape offering Lit &. bath pruacj is this beautiful and spacious lollonial of tile firs in foyer, balhs &. kitchen, unfinished rec built ranch offtrs LRH/FP, KaiDA, laundry mi , \\ brand new flooring, sk) lights, sunroom. LR, fcrmg MBR suite wlFP &. walk-in closet, lentrall room. 3 BRS on main Or , deck off kit , FR wlFP 3 BRS, 21: baths, in-laiv setup, 2 car gar under DR, 1 car detiichcd garage, freshl) painted, and air. slate cnir>, raised panel doors LR &. FR 3 zone heat Loads of cloict space Lei el lot Lo\elj landscaped jard n'view from deck off lil- Icnelv >ard perlcct for entertaining Asking wiFPs, 2": baths. 4 BRS. eat-in kit FDR 3 car beautifully landscaped. 2 car gar under, plot, man) chen Located in a bLsutiiil neighborhood Ask- SI39"MOO Call Gail Lastko at 274-5431 alt garage Intercom ii radio sjsiems. plus I": acre more special Features Locjtcd in a familj ing S220.0OO Call Joyce Palomba at 274-5431 bejutifullj landscaped jard A musi see at neighborhood Asking $252,900 Call Donna 5299,900 Call Mike ZagieLski at 274-5431. Smedes at 723-4461

G^MILLE-Great tamilj neighborhood 3 BR IVnDDLEBURY-Pnvatc 4 BR colonial in premier WATERTOWN-Room for everyone in your fami- WATERTOWN-raised ranch in, mint condition, raised rjni.h LR w FP Ig FR w dr> bar plenty neighborhood offers FR w/FP, 2'A baths, brick ly! Brand new 5 BR cape offers 2!/i baths, LR, large, only 2 yrs old. tastefully decorated, 3 BRS. par- of closet iV Ldbintl spate lg\ard 2 car gar under. front, cedar siding, ceramic tile in kit. hdwd firs, eat-in kitchen, plenty of closet space, full basement, tially finished, FR, 2 car gar. nice back yard & ,2 Asking SI64 900i Call Mike Zagielski at 274 5411 finished FR, deck, gar & beautifully landscaped close to schools & highways. Asking St.98,'000. car gar under. Asking $128,000. Call Mike yard. Asking 5270,000 Call Connie Baker at Call Mike Zagielski at 274-5431. Zagielski at 274-5431. 758-1788.

MORRIS—BEAUTIFUL & brand new Dutch col- MIDDLEBURY-ENJOY PRIVAC\-in this 3 WATERTOWN-Gorgeous well built ranch THOMASTON-Attractive split level locattd on onial set on knoll w/beautiful views, 3 BRS, 2'A BR raised ranch w/manicured jard w/shrubs & w/beautiful yard, & inground pool, 2 FPS, 3 BRS, Hickory Hill Road on child safe cul-de-sac. Offers baths, LR w/FP, 2 car gar, approx IVi acres, trees. Eat-in KitlDA, finished FR, LR w/FP. 1 car 2 balhs, 2 car alt gar, LR, DR, family room, located Kit/DA, finished FR/office, 16 x 16 deck, MS located in a nice area. Asking $315,000. Call Joyce garage under, and over "i acre lot. Asking in a nice neighborhood. Asking $212,900'. Call baths, LR w/FF A bay window, 3 BRS Inground Palomba, at 274-5431. $169,900 Geoff McLeod at 274-5431. Joyce Palomba at 274-5431. heated pool, 2 car detached garage, and profes- sionally maintained yard. Only J 188,900. Call a Settani Rep. at 274-5431.

AMEIIBBtOFTHE [T SEARS RNANClAi NETWORK Li' IE AMERICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE -U- REAL ESTATE COMPANY COLOUI6LL' CALL US AT THE NUMBER NEAREST YOU REAL, ESTATE WATERBURY NAUGATUCK MIDOLEBURY DANBURY SOUTHBURY WATERTDWM CHESHIRE TORRINGTON L SETTANI 7S3-9000 723-4461 758-1788 797-0135 264-6665 274-5431 274-3S54 • 496-8266- I > s 1) i: t i T K s Property of the Watertown HistoricalIbwn/'^mes'(Wte.rhWn/donn".)'iui Societyy M, 'l987 Page 25 " SHOWCASwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgE OF HOMES

WATERTOWN LAND' Two building lols, l"/4 acre each, area humes of $300',000, level and meadow with beautiful views. $126,900 each. Property Rep. John Ancllo. OAKVILLE Three family, great income producer, remodeled, good location close lo shopping and highway on 1 acre lot, J 179,900. Property Rep. John Anello. OAKVILLE AFFORDABLE Two bedroom Colonial Cape offers Ig. new DR, LR, two walk-in closets, and generous sized rooms. Located in very nice area on flat lot with fence and fruit trees. Asking S118,000. Property Rep. John Anello. WATERTOWN-Spacious brand new cape. 4 BRS all' COLCHESTER w/closets, 2'A baths, plenty of closet space, level yard, city WATERTOWN Sin room ranch on approx. 19 acre lot. Home is completely remodel- water & sewers, conv to highways & schools. Asking Meticulously kept? room Raised Ranch in fine area. 3 Mrms, ed with HDWD floors throughout, 3 bdnni, DR and Kit combined, $185,TOO. Call Mike Zagielski. 1 "A baths, family room, w/wood burning stove. 'Tiered deck- thre car attached garage. Level and open wooded lot which could A MEMBER OF THE 1 possibly support, an 8-10 lot subdivision. A-2 available:.. $224.900. ing to private pool. area.. Many extras. A. Must See,. $209',900'. SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK.I Property Rep. Lou Persic©. COLO UKELL:

a DANIEL StflTANl OF CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE 2.016 Straits Turnpike 16 Sherman, Hill. Woodbury. CT' 06798 203/263-0200 WATERTOWN" 274-5431 IMiddlebury. CT 06762 (203) 758-1761 HART ESTATES WATERTOWN A. Distinctive 13-Lot Subdivision «• '?•• :' Available Now at Pre-Construction Prices Featuring. • Choice of Sk Traditional Home Styles

u \n KiimN-RVMH »ihi,'iiiii • 1 Vi - 4 Acre Home Sites 4 Bcdrnis—IT S ALL HERE" bualinn and spciMculjr punnrjmic ucm> • Spacious 2300 to 2600 sq. ft. homes WATERBURY Liudcii this one til.' I ind unih \c ids In graunus cnlcruining 1 RiDR w ipn • Located l'/i miles from Wtn. Country Club A CRfcAMPUFF-Offers considered on this cape with 7+ rooms lure mnJnw s CJI in hi mhiull in men counlertop nnge &. D\\ Master BR » >bj|h in lower level & Intel) FR lends In inmlonahlc rLliKJlinn « mh On Site SALES OFFICE (Skilton Rd. at Guernseytown) Icjturcs .i 30 It. dormer, new furnace, new electrical service its Ircc slainjmg FP &. hjr AJjinniny is a game riwm « pnnl lifalc wall —OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 p.m. WEEKENDS 12 - 4 p.m. Ilrcplite I full baths and much more! Situated on a quiet and prct mil in ihc prnlLssinnillv hndsiapctl uind n Hh nun\ flimermp shruhs Cm I\ tlcJd end st.rccI. Askin.E S139.500'. or CALL KENNELLY REALTY CEHTDBT 21 • 1/Ve5tburif Keatttf 274-0503 or .272-7454 THE PBOPEBTT GEHTEB 967 Main St., Watertown 750 Waterl own Axe. Wdterbury. Cl. OGTfi mis .754-5171 274-9661 MIDDLFBURV-FRENCH MANSARD

HmoiL 1 L.ua^m[TLs nmc irmim nuin houw \uth INIILJr huJrniis 1 jirgu kfltdien, DR LR JPJ ^2 rk ^ hjr hhn Iciwres scp irjk LHU) in h\\ ^1 up \\Uk LR kil BJrni inilhilh Prcsliginus jriM OitnLrs jnvinus1 S165 IHX1 Proper l\ RL-P K.iih\ Drier MIDDLKBUR1-I Ot VT1ON! This, inunln iramih oilers ".pjiniu1. kilLhcn annuj hj[h .mil Ijundrj mum Limnln DR inc DR km I1nnr.2 1 hrnis, picnic nl siur.igc LIKJICJ nn prujlc Liirncr inn wnb soiKall hrmnl on TLMT Inriltr Thrci Mile Hill jrca Call PrNftpLH^ RLP RusmLir^ Loo^ii iox lurilicr infNi ]\FW I ISTING!—WOODBUKV

If prsua^ is N i fiiriniruv it hill's 2 %lnr^ G»kini,il di| L hjs A* (hhc^ ij\muc leMunz^ t iiriLIILJDJLT 1-4 hdnns 2 loll bjlhs hulmd liuor^ Irplli ^nJ moBitJsHne Ijrgc New Listipg *rip jmunj Jetk scrurjlc f irjgc siuJm jnil 1 hut shci) nn 79 atire wilh a riLn ^LII This hnnic i^ alli"aUi^ei> priLcJ il S210 WV\ E\LJUSUC ~ Call WATERTOWN - Contemporary style raised r.mch with 2 IWiuJdli O'NL-II car garage on 'i acre lol locaied in Bunker Hill arc.i of Wjtcr- NFW LISTING—SOL1THBUR1 I AND HIGH RANCH — $ 149,900 town This home fcMures LR. D<\, Kit with pine cabinets 2 + acres in JFCJ ul Ihnnics rjn£io£ fruni Sl'OO IK)Q jmJ up spcLUmlar v IB* s SPACIOUS-High ranch in a beautiful ntighborhood »Icily utilities and HW floor, 3 bedrnis. MBR w/full bath, lowci level is priLcJ righl Jt Slid CKW CJI Pmpcnj Rep K ilhj Brier fnr nimre inrnnulmn This 6 mi hnme is the ptrtccl place lo raise jour farnii). 3 bodrowns, part all) finished for FR w/healalator frpl, large private deck large LR. cat-in kitchen jnd formal dining room, wiw carpeling K nice level yard with porch and pjiio offers, privacy it pleasure" off DA overlooking backjard. Convenicnl access lo Rts. 64. 63, 84 and shopping Offered at $155,000 Call Liz Ken- II nedy for appt. mis ROOT&BOYD OF CONNECTICUT : 2018 Straits. Turnpike NORMAN LTD'. REAL ESTATE 2744786 • REAL ESTATE Middlebury, CT 06782 (2,03) 758-1761 1269 Main St.. Watertown or 756-8915 756-7258 266-0145

* MEMBER OF THE. 5EAIHS FINANCIAL NETWORK couxueu.

FIE SID EMU HAL HEAL ESI ATE SERVICES •• DANlKI,SKrlTANI 1 A s s .o • c i A i - s Call Us At The Number LITCHFIELD OAKVILLE- 3 br ranch in quiet, convenient neighborhood. Low Country contemporary one mile from The Green has 11 Nearest You EL maintainance, city utilities, FR an LL. I car gar, I '.4 hihs. dinette. rooms, large decks, dramatic design. Set on 5 acres with Watertown Middlebury Souihbury lovely LR. $149,900'., Donna Barnion 758-1733. pond, at. the end of a long drive. S55O,00O, 274-5431 7.58-1788 264--666S'

FAHEY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Da nbu ry B r idgeport Nau gal uc k Men ill Lynch ReaE'ty ON THE GREEN, LITCHFIELD, CT. 797-0315 335-1289 723-1414 567-9401.5 Ifurrijwiir if II i h mm, m/f fn ITJI dijfiirU Tnunn and f nMw „%>•«•• MifftmS Cheshire Waterbury Wiwdburv Real Estate Division " 271-3954 753-9000' ' 2.66.-4BO8 I a i hiin B fjhi^ 1 UUIXDII 1 aiLbernun MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY 1* nlin Laui^r Will mm Si 1 bin HOMES NEEDED—FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Irarnham I lITirls Arlint SHU nit Everything we touch tarns to SOLD 758-1733 264-2880 trim 1 tlTcrts Shnla Willnwii EHO

S"40« •Rage 26 TbwPropertyp Times, .(Watertown, Conn. of) Jul they 30, 198 7Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! CLASSIFIED MUST BE-PAID IN ADVANCE. BOOKKEEPER 2. FOR SALE Permanent full-time/part-time posi- 10. LAWN & GARDEN •' Tuesday'noon, is tie-deadline for classified advertising.' tion available with non-profit nur- THE TOY'EXPERIENCE 699 Rates: $2.50 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus sing agency. Benefits. Full-charge RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. Main St.;,,'Watertown. 274-9971. $.45 per line for each additional, line beyond the minimum bookkeeper (through trial balance) Have.it bush-hogged•, mowed. Call Quality educational toys. Men. Professional Outdoor" Services, (approx.-four words per line). In addition, to Town Times, through Sat. 10'to5:30, Thurs. 10 needed with minimum of 3 to 5 years experience. Computer ex- 266-7075. • all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' to' 7.- We mail anywhere in the U:S.A. perience preferred. Please submit resume to: Watertown Public CRUSHED STONE, wood, chips Guide at no additional charge. ; Health Nursing Assn., 485 Main delivered. Call, Professional Out- • FABRIC BARN SALE! door -Services, 266-7075. 30% off July 22-Aug. 2, 10-5. St. Watertown CT., 06795. 1. SERVICES OFFERED BULLDOZER • WORK, . fill & loam. M.F. Landscape, 274-7709. Closed Monday & Tuesday. Rt. CONRAD'S MOWER 'REPAIR. 63, East Morris. KITCHEN HELP, part-time .EMIL'S-JEWELERS evenings & weekends. Apply in I'm ready If you are! Offering the • -• 709-Main St. • DRIVEWAY SEALING, crack usual fast, quality service on ALL NEW STEEL INSULATED person. Ro's Restaurant 841 Main Watertown, re pa i rs., Free es t imates... BRANDS of lawn, mowers,, smaller door, 36"x80", $65; Two bikes, St., Oakville. E x p e it w a ten re p a i ri n g, .Reasonable... Driveway Sealers of riding mowers, week wackers, 1, girl's',10 spd, $50, 1 boy's trail, Gua ranteed work mansh ip., Conn. 754-2055, .574-7960. COUNTER HELP, full time, 6 tillers, etc, -Used mowers for sale. $20. Call 274-3016 eves, or Over 20 years experience. Pick up weekends,., a.m. to 1 p.m. $4.25 per hr. MARANATHA DRIVEWAY SEALING & Queen sXitchen, 754-1712. and 'delivery, Free estimates. CHIMNEY SWEEPS repair. M.F. Landscape, 274-7709,.. ,274-9497. BUNK BEDS w/3 drawers. Eight Chimneys cleaned professionally. m,os. old... Paid $200, asking $125; PAINTER'S .HELPER. Call after 7;T7'~™' Quick, clean,, efficient service. M & N PROF. SERVICES. Tree Call 274-7557. 4 p m ,274-6107 A BEAUTIFUL LAWN starts with 729-0160 or .573-12,55. & branch removal, wood chips, ex- terior painting & lawn care. Free J__ _,,...,' LAWN GUYS* "Excell"" Program! ,25" ZENITH console color TV. PAINTING: Int.-ext. painting. est. Guaranteed workmanship. Call BAKER WANTED. Exp. pref., 274-06081. $375. Call 274-2075. Free estimates. Quality work. Ex- today. Don/Mike Nolan, but will train. Nights, 6 p.m'-6" ;'~7 cellent references., All, work 274-6358. a. m.,' Queen *s Kitchen, 754-1712. LAWN MOWING & general, land- COLONIAL STYLE 'SOFA. guaranteed. Ray Lawlor, 274-2283 . . ' scape work. M.F. Landscape, Good condition.,' 274-3298. or 274-2225, CENTRAL PAINTING. Int/ext, DEPENDABLE mother's helper. " 2M-7TO. painting. Professional, reliable, in- Grandmother type welcome. Ap- ~~ " "" ,""" MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. HOMEOWNERS • sured. Call 274-8389. .' proximately 3 .days per week. For SHRUBS, HEDGES & trees Mahogany upright, piano, $.700; General home repairs & im- more details call 274-2084 trimmed. General debris removal,., Student trumpet, $100; Guitars, provements. Carpentry and plum- WUJJAPERING-5IENCILING. " M.F. Landscape, 274-7709, • B.O, 274-5367 weekdays after 3 & bing. Interior or exterior. No job Local refs. -Free est. 758-1223,. HAIRDRESSER, experienced. r~Z~ ~ all day weekends. Call 723-1483. LAWN- & SHRUB CARE. too small. Prompt service at . . Reasonable rales. Also, odd jobs, reasonable rates. Quality ACE MAINTENANCE SERVICE, bmsh & allic TWIN ' HEADBOARD;,' NAIL TECHNICIAN. Wil 1 train. rubbish removal. No workmanship. Free estimates. Ful- Professional cleaning at reasonable Call 723-1483 J'1*' l0° small.'Call John's Land- ly insured. References available. prices. Home, offices, initial clean- upholstered, with, Simmons coil ,,._,...,; _____„'_ . scaping at '274-8658. Call William, M. Cooke, 263-5400. ing of premises. Senior Citizen dis- spring & frame. $40. 274-6039. ACCEPTING" applications for ™^7^~~-^r7T~r count. Call 274-62,59. HMJ li WHITE DAY BED in new cond. light conveyor operators, 1st shift. • 'l* » « IKhfeS trimmed. MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT $4,50 to start, higher rate per ex- Mow™& spring & &II clean-ups & CARPETS professionally steam; Call evenings after ,5 p.m., for children's parties and shows. perience in same field, Full com- ,imsc Jobs- Cali .Bob after 6 P-m- cleaned. Same day use. Reasonable 274-2125,., Call Mr.-Miracle, 2,74- 61,1,5. pany paid, benefits,,,, profit sharing, •274-3.500, prices. Senior Citizen discount. etc. Call 274-9214 or apply in per- APPLIANCE REPAIRS.Wash- Call 2,74-62,59. DREXEL Pecan, dining rm. buffet RELIABLE LANDSCAPING. base & hutch top, lg. 4 drws in base son, 9-4. p.m., weekdays, Henlopen ers, dryers, electric stoves & Mfg. Co., 40,1,,",-Park, ..,R.d,,- Weekly _ lawn _ cutting, brush refrigerators. Call 274-6319. & 4 dirws glajJs* in'hutch"..-'Asking removal',' driveways sealed & $600. 274-371.8. Watertown. OFFICE CLEANING only, repaired "or just about anything;., week-nights and weekends... Call LIGHT TRUCKING. Attics & PART 'TIME, DAYS. T'hurs. & 274-0359. garages cleaned. Trash removal, 274-641.5, ask for Nancy. 88" SOFA, & LR chair, $17,5; 68" sofa/sleeper,; $140; 5 hp outboard Fri..., 1.0-5, Sat. 1.0-6. Simply II. TAG SALES fiim. & appliances, etc.,'Call Bob, Elegant Gifts. Apply in person,.' CAR. CLEANING & WAXING. motor. 274-7148, any hour. 274-5625'or 274-4889: 274-1633.,' TAG SALE Aug., I, Sat.,.. 1,0-4" Smitty's Car Salon. Int. & ext. If your car doesn't look, brand new, p.m ,' 187 Hillcrest Ave., Oakv. SEPTIC 'TANKS CLEANED. RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER we didn't do it. Call forappt. , 3. HELP WANTED Household items, summer & winter Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the needed Sals, from 11-7:30'p.m., to 274-9443. clothing sizes 10-16, lamps, tobies se r v ice p ro fe ssi onal... Ca 11 WAITRESS, part-time. Apply in take care of 4 yr-old. Phone early & misc. 274-8228, any time. person, at Sherri, Ann's Dinette, a. m.. or after 7:30 p.m., 274-4713., RAY BERRY & SONS, painting' 1,400 Main St., or call 274-8124,., A BIG TAG SALE, 72 Glen 'TYPING contractor. Quality workmanship, competitive prices. Insured. Free 4. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Hollow Rd., Wtn,.,. Sat. 9-3 p.m. WORD PROCESSING DRIVERS NEEDED-school bus. estimates. ,574-1435. Student's drafting table, child's Resumes, letters, term papers, Part-time positions available in, .BABYSITTER. Mature, 22-yr,- deacon's bench, toy box, dry sink, ma n use r i pts, ma i I i ng I ists,, Bethlehem, Thomaston, Water- olld looking for evening child care, piano stool, used rug, B&W TV repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. PLANNING TO REMODEL town and Woodbury. Earn $6.75 Mon.-Thurs. 274-3458. console & misc household items. Notary Public. Woodbury to $8 per hr. while saving, the cost, Take Main St. to Woolson to Ellen Secretarial Services. 263-2279... your kitchen or bath? I could do your cabinets in Formica or wood, of "babysitting. Company-paid pen- •Kay to Woodpark to Briarwood to all custom-made in our own shop. sion, company, paid life insurance. Glen Hollow, No early birds. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, Employee stock purchase plan, 'tui- 5.. FOR RENT additions. For free estimate call Bill Different, styles to choose from... Call Bruno's, for free estimate, tion aid and medical plan available. LAST 'CALL! Summerwear one- Clock, 274-2859. Valid Conn, license and good driv- FLORIDA HOME :RENTALS 274-2474, available. Completely furnished. half price. Fall clothes arriving dai- ing record required. 'We will train. • ly. Kids Room Consignment, '727 • KARPET MAID Call 758-6641, Donna, Ryder Stu- $300/week. Located in southern CHILD CARE in my home, Main'St., Wtn., 10 to ,5 daily.. ' Quality carpet cleaning, using dent Transportation Service. •'. Orlando,, minutes from, Disney shampoo with deep extraction. Watertown/Woodbury line. Full or World, Call 274-0368 or 274-7555. part time. 274-28,53,., • TAG SALE. Motorcycle, air cond.,, Free estimates—fully insured. Sr. BABYSITTER .NEEDED in my FTVE-RM. .APT.,, • adults only. boat ladder, humidifier, clothes, citizen discounts. 274-0074,., house, Oak Dr., Wtn.,,, from 2 to TRUCKING. "You call, I'll Nearctr. of town, 2nd fir. Noutil., toys & lots more. .Aug. 1 & 2, 9-5 haul."" Attics, garages, trash 6 p.m.. weekdays. Person with car- p,m.,, 74 Nova Scotia. Hill Rd.,.,,, PERMANENT. PAINTING. Will no pets. Sec, & refs. req. $500/mo. removal. 274-1864 or 274-72.54. • preferred. Refs. required. Light. 1 Wtn. do your home's exterior. Profes- housework experience a plus. Good; Call after 5 p.m. start Sat,,, Aug. I, :Z74-6847 or'274:-1369, " "' sional from start, to finish. Call for 'pay for right person. Call after 6 12, AUTOS free est. 274-4563. p.m.,, 274-72.64,.,, NURSERY SCHOOL teacher will. THREE-RM. APT.- w/util.,, .heat- 1984 RENAULT ENCORE. Very care foryou r child, maximum 3, in .& dec,not incl. $425 "mo, Sec. & HARDWOOD FLOORS? Don't, CHILD CARE, Wtn'. person clean. 4 spd., AC. 47,000 miles, cover them,,, sand and refinish. Sen- my licensed Waterbury home Man. refs. req. 274-1450..." to Fri. Full time hours, flexible,.,' wanted to care for 6-month-old son, $2,695. 274-8661 • ••" sible rates. Call Custom Floors, of teaching couple mornings, M-F, 757-6312. 'TWO'BEDROOM COTTAGE,. 274-9556... beginning Sept:,,' Preferably., my BSD DATSUN 2104-dr., sedan,. AT, Cape: Cod," bay .side. • $400 per/ home. Call 274-3853 to arrange PB, good, cond.., $695. Call 274-5163 BABYSITTING foil time in, my- week..274-0529.-. C & V PAINT SERVICE. In- interview. after 4 p.m.. - terior & exterior, residential & home during; school hours.- 274-9166, commercial. Exc. rets. Call RETIREDormiddle-aged person, 1981 VW .RABBIT, tan, 76,500 274-2200' or 274-4465. .-•• '. 6. WANTED 'TO RENT HOUSECLEANING with a per- needed 4-5 .hours a day. -Driver's' miles. Std.', AM/FM": radio • license, own trans,,,,, • to'picku p w/cassette. $1,750. 274-9772, ... .DROP _OFF CATERING. sonal touch. HI clean your home WORKING WOMAN looking, for,. as if it were, my own. 274-0074. parts, run .errands. Stop in at'Mat-. Graduations, showers, stags. Com- ty's Paving, Knight St., between 8 • furnished'rm.,"-priv. home'on'bus- •,. 14. MOTORCYCLES " ' plete buffet. $6.50 per 'person. a.m.. & ,5 p.m. • line, Wtn. /Oakv.' 573-8134' Tues., i' Large menu to choose from. CARPENTRY, repairs, remodel-.. Fri, &_SaL after 6 p.m.. ; 1956 ISA GOLDEN 'FLASH. 650 Laura's Kitchen. Call 274-2969.. ing. Decks, roofs, small jobs our: FULL AND. : PART-TIME cc w/cut hard tail frame & ext. front : forks. $600. 757-6312, after 6 on specialty. .274-3718,.,Rich. v cashiers and clerks" for deli, grocery i" "9.; WANTED TO BUY T. & B •MAINTENANCE. Pain- and produce depts. Part-time meat weekdays., ting, paper, outside-inside your PLUMBING. Dependable service. cutter Sundays, Apply in person: WANTED: Old. furniture. Will pay •• : '1982 YAMAHA, 650 Maxim shaft home. Chimneys tarred, gutters Call 274-2333,.. Please leave Woodbury Village ' Market," 690 top dollar: for'it. Call us at 755-1840. drive. Exc, cond, Only 2,700 miles. cleaned. Free est. 274-4578. message. Main St. South, Woodbury. Ask for Jim or Dave. $1500'. 274-8389. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Timer(Watertown.,/'Coin.''i Society' Jujv 30,/198 ? Page'II' 19. HOME PARTIES LEGAL NOTICE 11* 25" W; 365 'feet, more or less, State of Connecticut, Stele of Connecticut The Planning-and Zoning Commis- to the present R10/R20 zone boun- Court of Probate Court of Probate FREE TUP1 TO' HAWAII can be siowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn of Wate'rtown, Connecticut will, dary line; Thence easterly 1250 District of Watertown District of Watertown yours. Show.House of Lloyd toys hold a, public hearing in the Water- Sect, more or less, along the present NOTICE TO CREDITORS July 21, 1.9:87 & gifts Party Plan, Free kit. & sup- town High School Library, French, R1Q/R20 zone boundary line, to the Estate of ETHEL MILLS SEX- NOTICE TO CREDITORS plies. No collecting or delivering. Street, Watertown, on Wednesday, easterly line of land of John A. Er- TON', a/k/a ETHEL C. Estate of EDISON I BENNETT, Also booking parties. Call August 5, 1987 at 7:30 P.M. on 'the richetti,; Thence N 05° 1.8' 22"" E, The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge, a/kia EDISON JAMES BENNETT 266-5446. following, petition, and request: 35 feet, more or less, to a point; of the Court of Probate, District of The Hon.. Carey R... Geghan, Judge, Special Use Application #67 to Thence N 17* 47' 52"" E, 14764 feet Watertown at a hearing held, on. Ju- of the Court of Probate, District of permit a Special, Use in proposed •to a, point; Thence N 37"» 48" 10"" ly '27, 19:87' ordered that all claims Watertown at. a hearing held on Ju- 21. PERSONALS Planned. Community District 86, on E, 8957 feet to a point;.Thence must be presented to the fiduciary ly 21, 1987" ordered that all claims property of High, Meadows North,, Northeasterly 24.87'feet to a point; on, or before Oct. 30, 1987 or be must be presented to the fiduciary MASTERCARDAVISA! John, Errichetti, Associates located Thence: N 4P 29* 12" E,,, 464.69 tu barred, as by law provided. on -or' before Oct. 30, 1987 or be Regardless of credit history. Also, on the southerly side of Belden, to a point; Thence N 47" 21" 56" ." Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk barred, as by law provided. new credit card. No one refused. Street and. shown on plan entitled,: E,,, 35.45 feet to a point; Thence N ' The fiduciary is: Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk, For info' call 1-315-733-6062, estt. "Preliminary Subdivision - P.C.D. 28° 07" 44" W, 704 J6Q feet to a Dora Ann Miller The fiduciary is: M2290. High, Meadows North, dated. point; Thence N 30° 02" 49" W, 74 Fern, Street. Helen B. Graham November 28, 1983, December 5, 218.54 feet to a point; Thence S 59° Naugatuck, Ct. 06770 227 Walnut Hill 30. ITEMS FOR RENT 198:3., and December 14, 1983," 57" 11" W, 91.03 feet to a, point; TT 7-30-87 Thomaston, Ct. 06787 authorizing 'the construction of 69 Thence S 84°' 58' 22" W, '99.93 feet TT' 7-30-87 MOWERS, TILLERS, chippers, buildings consisting of 560 dwell- to a, point; Thence N 30° 02" 49" State of Connecticut augers, saws, trucks, trailers, 'tools, ing units. W, 127.71 feet to a point in the Court of Probate State of Connecticut- tables, chairs,.tents, dozers, ex- southerly line of Belden Street and District of 'Watertown Applicant: John A. Errichetti Court of Probate cavator, loaders & backhoe. Ren- the point and place of beginning. July 27, 1987 At this hearing interested, persons District of Watertown tal Center, Inc., 274-8821. Petitioner: John Errichetti NOTICE TO' CREDITORS may appear and, be heard and. writ- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Associates Estate of AUSTIN F. DOHRMAN. Estate of EDWARD JOSEPH LEGAL NOTICES ten communications will be receiv- JR. At this hearing; interested persons CZAJA, ed. A, copy of the proposal is on file The Hon., Carey R. Geghan, Judge, may appear and be heard and writ- The Hon.. Carey R. Geghan,,, Judge, LEGAL NOTICE in the Planning and Zoning Office, of the Court of Probate, District of ten communications will, be receiv- of the Court of Probate, 'District, of The Planning and Zoning Commis- Town Hall Annex. Watertown at a hearing, held on Ju- ed. A, copy of the petition is on file Watertown at a hearing held on Ju- sion of Wateriown, Connecticut will Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, ly 27, 1,9:87' ordered that all, claims in the Planning and. Zoning Office, ly 27, 1987' ordered that all claims hold a public hearing in the Water- this 23rd day of July, 1987. must be presented to the fiduciary Town, Hall Annex. must be presented to the fiduciary town High School Library, French Judy Wick, Secretary on or before Oct. 30. 1987 or be Dated, in Watertown,,, Connecticut, on or before Oct. 30, 1987 or b*e Street, Watertown, on Wednesday, Planning and Zoning Commission barred as by law provided. August 5, 1987 at 7:30' P.M.. on the TT 7-30-87 this 23:rd day of July, 1987. barred as by law provided. Kathleen B. Navin. Clerk, Kathleen, B. Navin, Clerk following petition and request: Judy Wick, Secretary The fiduciary is: Planning and Zonning Commission The fiduciary is: Special Use Application #66, to LEGAL NOTICE Dorothea T. Dohrman TT 7-30-87 Cecilia Czaja permit a Special Use in Planned The Planning and Zoning, Commis- 291 North St. Community District #3 on proper- sion of Watertown, Connecticut will 559 Buckingham' Street State of Connecticut Watertown. CT ty of High Meadows Assoicates hold a public hearing in the Water- Oakviile, Ct. 06779 Court of Probate TT 7-30-87 located easterly of Middlebury town High School Library, French TT 7-30-87 District of Watertown Road and westerly of Oak Drive Street, Watertown, on Wednesday, July 27, 1987 and shown on plan entitled: August, 5, 19W at 7:30 P.M. on, the NOTICE TO' CREDITORS "Preliminary Subdivision - P.C.D. following petition and request: SOME PLACES REQDIBE EXPERIENCE High Meadows, dated August 1, to change existing Residence R-10 Estate of FRANCIS ,1. WILLIAMS 1984," authorizing the construction District to Residence R-201 District The Hon., Carey R. Gcghan, Judge, WE GIVE IT! of '97 buildings consisting of 166 on a certain parcel, of land contain- of the Court of Probate. District of dwelling units. ing 45.2 acres, more or less, 'bound- Watertown at a hearing held on, Ju- BET All ASSISTANT ly 2,7. 1987 ordered that all claims Petitioner: High Meadows ed and described as follows: Our nationally recognized multi-unit retail chain is currently seek- 1 must be presented to the fiduciary Associates: Beginning at, a point in the souther- ing a person to' assist our area supervisor. Your time will be spent ly line of Belden Street, said point on or before Oct. 30. 1987 or be working locally on the Bristol-Southington area, as well as lear- At this hearing interested persons barred as by law provided. may appear and be heard and writ- being about 620 feet westerly of the ning the sales, merchandising and personnel functions of the Kathleen B. Navin. Clerk ten communications will be receiv- westerly line of Main Street; area, supervisor. This is a, GROWTH opportunity that can develop The fiduciary is: ed. A copy of the proposal is on file Thence northwesterly 70.17 feet in. into a management postipn. We offer excellent starting wage in the Planning and Zoning Office, the arc of a curve bearing to the Clifford G. Williams plus full benefit package and commission. Call in Bristol Town, Hall Annex... right, whose radius is 50.00 feet to 460 French St. •582-9677 or Southington 62,1-7939 for an interview. Or send Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, a point; Thence N ,39° ,38" 18" W. Watertown. CT' 0679,5 resume to: this 2.3rd day of July, 1987. 8.45 feet to a point: Thence S 59°' TT 7-30-87 Judy Wick, Secretary 57* 11" W, 2,50.00 feet to a point; CRITICS RIGHT FOTOMAT CORP Planning and. Zoning Commission Thence N 30° 38* 27" W, 615.98 88 PRESTIGE PARK CIRCLE feet to.a, point; Thence S '70° 05' It isn't the fear of' criticism that TT 7-30-87 EAST HARTFORD, CT 06108 57" W, 150:00' feet to a point; bothers some people-it's the fear EOE Thence N 19° .52'" W, 373,20 feet to the critics might be right. LEGAL NOTICE a point: in the southerly line of The Planning and Zoning Commis- Belden Street; Thence westerly THE sion of Watertown, Connecticut, 50.64 feet along the southerly line REAL ESTATE will hold a public hearing in the of Belden Street in the arc of a Watertown High School Library, PROFESSION curve bearing to the left whose Cold well Banker Daniel Settani French Street, Watertown, on radius is 217 feet to a point; Thence Associates a member of the Sears Wednesday, August 5. 1987 at. 7:30 S 19°52''"E; 1,66.91 feet to a point; Financial Network now has the opening P.M. on the following petition and Thence S T0» 08" W; 206.17 feet to for licensed lull time sales personnel or request: active part time individuals who are a point; Thence S 27'° 49" 30" E;; career minded. Join the Nation's Planned Community District Ap- 3.37.48 feet to a point; Thence S 20° largest full service' real estate company plication #6, to establish, a Planned 42" ,30" E; 388.9,5 feet to a point; with 35 Connecticut: offices and over FAMILY RESTAURANT Community District (P.C.D.) on a 1800 Nationwide offices. Receive dis- and ICE CREAM PARLOR Thence S 12° 25' 30" E: 3,57,80 feet counts far your buyers and sellers at 99.08 acre tract, of land located on to a point; Thence S 12* 36" 50"" E; Seas with Col dwell Banker's Best: the southerly side of Belden Street 657.65 feet to a point,;,Thence S '70° Buyer and Best Seller program, local in an exisitng R-10 and R-20 training beg inner and: advanced, District. imassive advertising, tremendous sup- DELIVERY port program, qualified leadership amd Petitioner: John Errichetti pragresive commission program. For a, Associates EARN EXTRA CASH dynamic real estate career, contact. Pleasant locations, excellent earning potential, At this hearing, interested persons Delivering SN'ET telephone books in 'Miss Bemice Brooks at 753-9000. clean, neat surroundings, and good working condi- may appear and be heard and writ- the Plainville, Bristol, and New Britain areas. Hcus flexible, payment depen- A MEMBER OF'THE [71 tions make Farm Shops truly a GREAT place to work. ten communications will be receiv- dent upon amount of books plus 'type SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK Li ed. A copy of the proposal is on file of area. Must be licensed driver, over Full or part-time positions are available, flexible in the Planning and Zoning Office, 18 with car or light truck. COLDUIGLL hours, days or nights. Town Hall Annex. .ftppif 3:30-4: Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, Product Development Corp, this 23rd day of July, 1.987. do biilb if UmiiB! Judy Wick, Secretary Granger Lane Positions Available: Planning and Zoning Commission PlanniDe, CT i or call 747-5426 or 1-800-922-0008. DANIEL SETTMII TT 7-3G'-87 A S S O C I A, T E S E.O.E. • Waiters/Waitresses i LEGAL NOTICE The Zoning Board of Appeals of • Supervisors Watertown, Connecticut will hold SALES ASSOCIATES • Dishwashers a public hearing in the Watertown FOTO'lliAT CORP. is looking for two reliable personable Police Station, French. Street, on • Cooks Wednesday, August 5, 1987 at, 7:00 people to work in .its Bristol & Southington locations. p.m.. to hear and act upon the This is a part-time retail position,, 3-8 p.m. and includes fol low i ng a p p i i c at i o n: every other Saturday. We offer paid training, commis- For application and interview apply #274 of Richard Fonte ET AL re- sions, bonus program and generous company dis- or call at The Farm Shop • questing, a height variance of 5 ft. counts, Benefits are available for part-time personnel so as to construct 15 buildings with after one year service. Call in Bristol 582-9677 or Southingtbn Bristol a height of 40 ft. in an R-20 (PCD) Southington 621 -7939' to set up an appointment or stop District located at Buckingham 20 Spring St. 112 Church St. by and fill out an application at the nearest, location. Street and Nova Scotia Hill Road. 628-7210 589-9641 At this hearing interested persons Or'send resume to: may be heard and written com- Berlin m ' Farmington'- munications received. 83 Mill St.' '838 Farmington Ave 'Dated in Watertown, Connec- FOTOMAT CORP ticut, this 2:3rd day of July 1987. 88 Prestige Park. Circle 828-9116 677-9927 Cheryl Carley, Secretary East Hartford, CT 06108 Division of Friendly Ice Cream Corp. E.O.E. Zoning Board of Appeals ' EOE TT 7-30-87 Page 28 'TownProperty, Times -(Wtiertown, Coon. of) Jul ythe 30, 198 7Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org WE'RE BLOWIN' AWAY THE COMPETITION fs

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