Property of the Watertown Historical Society fcd watertownhistoricalsociety.org
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Timely Coverage Of News in The Fastest Growing Community in LitchfieM, County •i 'L - Vol. 40 No. 8 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00' PER YEAR Car. Ri. P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS February 21,1985' o Gold Ring Recipients Named John is a World War II veteran By Bob Palmer 1 Edward J. Bennett, Jr., Mart}' where he served as an. officer in Maccione, and John Regan have the Army Air Corps. He enlisted, been selected to receive the an- in. May of 1.942, and was com- nual Gold Ring Awards given by missioned a second lieutenant In the Water-Oak Gold Circle of December, 1942. He served in Sports to Individuals who have the European Theater with a. contributed largely to athletics P-47 Fighter group, and won six over a period of years to the com- battle stars. He was released munity. from active duty as a captain... He spent 13 years with an. Air "Once again the awards com- Force' ROTC unit at Trinity, and mittee, with the approval of the »!„ retired as a lieutenant colonel. membership has done an out- " While employed In Water- standing job In choosing Its gold town, John helped organize the ring candidates," Circle Presi- adult recreation and. community dent Stan Masayda said. "There recreation programs; supervised is always a list of outstanding the use of school facilities for people and the choice is not town, use; was responsible for easy." school transportation; was in- volved with Federal, and State Mr. Bennett currently is the grants; served- as physical Edu- golf pro at the Crestbrook Park cation supervisor; set up Head- Golf Club, Mr. Maccione is a start and enrichment programs, former local baseball and foot- John Regan Edward Bennett Marty Maccione and early drug education pro- ball player and a longtime offi- John Regan spent 31 years bury, and attended Sacred Heart: from. Springfield College, a M'A grams. cial in baseball and football, and from 1946-1977 serving the Town Grammar and Wilby High degree from Southern Connecti- Mr. Regan served for many He also was heavily involved of Watertown in many capacities Schools. cut State College, and graduate in getting swimming facilities years as Town Recreation Direc- while employed by the Water- He furthered his education as courses at the University of tor and was involved in many and setting up swimming pro- town School Department. John a freshman at the University of Rhode Island, the University of (Continued on page 24) other community affairs. was born and raised in Water- Alabama, then with a BS degree Connecticut, and at Yale. No Rate Increase The Watertown Fire District's ing at Heminway Park School, ' 'efficient and economical opera- District Committee again, has 37 Heminway Park Road. tion, of the district affairs, plus The Water Department is pro- the continuing cooperation of recommended. there be no in- the Taft School Corporation crease in the mill, rate for the posing a $325,150' budget, to be ',** J financed primarily through, wa- with annual contributions in. proposed 1985 budget of the lieu of taxes." ;#$I^» i--^ committee. ter, hydrant, and property rent- l>' als. • The report said these reasons The current rate of 4.9 mills are the "prime factors" for keep- will hold, on the $364,600 spend- The District Committee, chair- ed by Albert' A. Yurgeluns re- ing the mill rate stable. ing plan, which, will come up to 'The estimated levy on. the vote Monday, Feb. ,25, at 8 p.m.. ported no mill rate increase is being suggested because of the WFD's $61.5 million Grand List . daring the WFD's annual meet- of 1984 would bring in $301,350, although actual collections are THE PROUD OWNERS of 19 trophies and awards are members of Young Democrats Select expected to be around $280,19C. the Watertown High School Chapter of Distributive Education Clubs The $84,410 revenue deficit "n of America (DECA), which picked up the prizes at the recent District the 5364,600' committee budget Conference in New Britain. Seated left to right: Sue Christopher, Romano For First Award will be made up by $32,056 In Maryann Smith, Georgann Pal.om.ba, Holly-Sue Barber and Gima, The Watertown Young Demo- the award. President Butterly cash, $3,000 from a retroactive Lamporte. Standing, same order: Richard Mazzamaro, Tracey crats Club has announced Joseph stated: "The club's award com- grant, SI 8,354 from Taft, Montagana, Jaime Pace, Lori Petereit, Jerry Valentino, Kelley Romano, Claxton. Avenue, has mittee took, notice that Joe has $29,000 from.use of sewers, a-id Hughson, Scott. Breive, Jane McCann, Mark DiMichelle Elena. been, chosen to receive the club's served as the l,.,L.id of the town's $2,000 in. miscellaneous revenue. Perugini, and Neil Pace. (DECA Photo) first John F. Kennedy Commun- very successful men's basketball, The water budget will be b JI- ity Service Award- program, for the past 10 years. anced through $18,762 in cash, He will receive the award at "In addition, he also has $280,088 in estimated water DECA Students Capture the club's Sunday, May 5 break- served' as an Instructor with rents, $23,400 in. hydrant rentals, fast, slated for Cavallo's Inn. of (Continued on page 2) and $2,900 in property rentals. 19 A wards A t Conference Crestbrook Park. Tickets will, be William Q. Judge, chairman of available at the young Derno- the water board, said in the com- Watertown High School stu- On, the master level, Sue Christo- • crats" meeting Thursday, March New Manager mittee report the department dents in the Distributive Educa- pher took first, and Jane 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Watertown had a decrease in. water _ con- tion Clubs of America (DECA) McCann third. Library, 470 Main St. Due In Town sumption -by some 18 million Chapter recently won 19 awards Other high finishers for WHS Michael. Rybak, Democrat gallons, down to 21.2.5 million at the annual District DECA Con- included Scott. Breive, second, state representative from the Monday A.M. gallons' for 1984, 'The commit- ference held in New Britain. food marketing on supervisory 66th District (Harwinton- tee said the decrease was caused Students competed on the level, and. Holly-Sue Barber, Robert C. Middaugh Jr., the by a "sharp reduction" in in- Bethlehem), will be the breakfast 32-year-old city administrator master employee (DE-1) and. the third. .keynote speaker and address dustrial, consumption, and. 35 supervisory (PE-2) levels. Maryann Smith, won second of Elk River, Minn., will begin. inches of rainfall, making it an "Need for Reform in the Demo- Ms job as Watertown's new •• The winners included Mark place, Gina Lamporte third, crat Party." "extremely wet year. DiMichele, who took first place and Lori. Petereit fifth for super- Club President Sean Butterly town, manager Monday, Feb. 25. "There was no measurable in. service station retailing on the visory level restaurant market- said all past and present: Town William ' Halllwel, acting amount of water pumped fom supervisory level, followed by ing. On the master level, Tina Council chairmen and chair- town manager since mid- the Waterbury system, which Is Neil Pace,' in third. On the mas- Schemer took fourth, and Tracey women, regardless of party affil- summer, said he had not, heard used only in an. emergency," ter employee level, Jaime Pace Montagna fifth. -. iation, are being Invited, to the any further details of the new the committee added. took, second, and Jerry Valen- In apparel and accessories, su- breakfast as guests of the club. manager's relocating to town, Nineteen new water servlxs tino sixth. pervisory, Janice Polletta came '"'We're extending our thanks only "we expect.. him here at were added in 1984, while 17 Georgann Palomba won high- in fourth, while Kelley Hughson to all the past leaders in town, no 8 a.m. Monday." new sanitary sewer services were est honors for general merchan- took sixth on the master level. matter which party they belong; Town. Town. Council, hired added.. Seventy zoning; compli- dise on the supervisors' level, The three top winners in. each to," Mr. Butterly said. Mr. Mldd.au.gh in January to ance "applications were JTO- followed by Rich. Mazzamaro, (Continued on page 2) In naming Mr. Romano for (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 24) • fifth., and Elena Perugine, sixth. .Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Feb..21,198.5 PropertyMr... Roman ofo is . athe past membe Watertownr Historical Societythe high school library , 324 New Manager of the Economic"' Development French'St. Commission, and. also serves on. Park and Rec Spotlights The meeting will cover options (Continued from, page 1) the Parks and. Recreation Com- regarding solving solid, waste be the formal, successor to mission. He is married to the • Ten Springtime Programs problems facing Watertown and. James Troup, who was. forced formewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr Cindy Zappone, and.'the nearby ' communities. Officials to resign, July 2. His annual couple has two children, Michael • Several programs in. the Parks Fee .and preregistration. required. from Litchfield, Wolcott, Morris, salary was set at $39,700. and Joseph. and. Recreation Department's • Crafty Corner-The course will Thomaston, Bethlehem, South- Mr. Middaugh was. the final- The Young Democrats Club Spring Program schedule deserve be sure to keep the fingers of bury, and • Woodbury are ex- ist from, around 60 applicants recently organized in Watertown an extra bit of exposure in the those aged ,5 to 8 busy, cutting, pected to be invited. for the job. Elk River has. a under the aegis of the statewide spotlight, the department an- pasting, and. making simple house- The Watertown Group cur- population of about 7,300. Young Democrats Association. nounced. hold supplies. The class meets Sat- rently is pushing its plan to lo- In an earlier telephone inter- The club has a charter, which Some of the highlights of the urdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1.2:30 cate a trash-to-energy plant on view, Mr. Middaugh said plans makes it independent of the Wa- department's spring schedule are p.m. in the Swift cafeteria. Fee acreage off upper Echo .Lake for relocating his wife, Melissa, tertown, Democrat Town Com- as follows: and preregistration required. Road. As of early this week, how- .and. three young sons still were mittee, Mr. Butterly said. Jazzercise~"The newest con- Creative Movement-For the ever, the Group had not exer- up in the air, and they might Voting membership is open to cept in muscle toning." The pro- energetic expressive child, the cised an option, to buy about 100 move to town later after he all Democrats between the ages gram is designed to firm .and relax class, includes ballet, aerobics, and acres from the Peter B. Cura & starts his job here. of 1,6 and 36, and, there are yearly the body while dancing. Takes creative dance. The course, for Sons; scrap metal company off' He could, not be reached in dues. All Democrats over 36 place Mondays at the Swift Junior Grades. 1-2-3, meets in the Swift Echo Lake Road. .Minnesota by phone earlier may become honorary members. High, exercise gym from 7 to 9 music room. on. Saturdays from The Group's plant would cost this week. p.m. Fee and preregistration is re- 10:30 to 11:30 a..,m. Fee and pre- about $35 million. D.ECA St.md.emts quired. registration. required. " Discussion March 20 could, (Continued from page 1) The Best of You-A cosmetician. Little League Registration—Re- focus on Watertown becoming a Young Democrats who has worked for a. national, gistration, is scheduled, for Satur- regional, disposal facility site. (Continued from page 1) category will compete in the .modeling company will teach par- day, March 2 from 1,0 a...m. to 2 A. Bristol-based company also DECA State Conference in ticipants about today's makeup p.m. at. Swift and Heminway Park is seeking to get: Watertown to youth basketball during the same March. The winners at the states, join a trash-to-energy plant be- and modern, fashion. The class, is School. Registration forms will, 1 period... Joe has devoted count- then, compete in the National open to girls in grades 7-12. Sub- soon be available in schools, libra- ing proposed for that com- less; hours to these programs, Conference in May in San Fran- ject matter will include makeup, ries and the recreation office... munity. without pay. cisco. what looks good., how much, how Senior Life Saving Class-Those Independent Town Council- "To our club, his efforts to apply, what colors, and, a. great aged 1,5 .and. over, 'with good, swim- woman Mary Jo Cicchetti has epitomize John Kennedy's It's fine to listen to advice1, but deal more. Class meets Wednes- ming skills, are eligible for this 30- protested the scheduling of the theme of service to your country always make your own decisions. days from 7 to 9 p.m. at Swift. .hour course meeting on weekdays forum by the committee without and community..." Fee and preregistration required. from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., beginning first consulting residents and. Scuba. Diving Certification—This Thursday, March 28. Registration other Council members. WATERTOWN HOURS is an eight-week certification is required for -this Red. Cross M,-SAT.9" course open to ages 16 and above. Life Saving Certification Program. Wedding Music TKURS.TILS Fee includes use of equipment and For further information on any ARMY * NAVY certification testing .and process- of the events, listed, call the Parks By Organists ing. Meets Thursdays from 6 to 10 and .Recreation Department at 619 Main St. 274-3278 p.m. at, the high school, pool. 274-5411, exts. 253-255. The Waterbury Chapter of "SERVING CONNECTICUT OVER 40 YEARS" Cabbage Patch Fashion-Cab- the American Guild of Organ- bage Patch clothes may be too ex- Solid Waste ists will present a program of I OFF 1 pensive, but this class, for ages 16 wedding music, Friday, Feb. 25, OFF and above, will teach those with Forum Slated at 7:30 p.m. at the First Con- w/COUPON I w/COUPON i dolls how to make their own gregational Church, ,223 West $2 Expires 2/28/85 Expires 2/28/85 | Main St., Waterbury. 1 clothes. Fee and, preregistration AiNY-LEE, LiEVl ANY-DICKIE, ARMY, a required. Here March. 20 Twenty organists, singers, 1 B DENIM JEANS PAINTER PANTS Municipal officials and devel- and instrumentalists will partici- Creative Expression Through pate in the program., designed, to Drawing—Using music, self por- opers from area communities are being invited to a forum to dis- feature a variety of appropriate OFF I traits, collages, and. more, the processionals, recessionals, and. $ OFF course offers youth creative ex- cuss the region's solid, waste pro- w/COUPON w/COUPON blems scheduled in Watertown,._ solo music. Expires 2/2 B/8S 1 pression, helping to build confi- 5 Expires 2/21/15 dence, and, ..ability while having The Town Council's Solid. The recital Is open to prospec- ANY-LEE,LEVI ANY- HERMAN, TIMBERLAND,' fun. Class meets Saturdays at Waste ' Committee last • week tive brides, 'bridegrooms' and CORDUROYS 1 WIENBRENNER WORK BOOTS 1 Swift from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. slated, the meeting for Wednes- other interested persons. There day, March. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in is no admission charge. Watertown Meat Center 8* 485 Main Street, pi.mimnyM.nt Watertown 274-27141 -NOW ACCEPTING FOOD STAMPS- t -PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY28-
• , " COUPON '• • | [Grade A Large White we make the difference I EGGS RUMP BOTTOM ROUND CUBE I 30°««n ROAST POT ROAST Delmonico STEAK I Wtth 110 Pweh»M-Limit t( CLUB STEAK (from the Round) I—— • $1 79 COUPON 1 lib. $"fl 69 $O39 I.. • S399 (oven raii.it) Ib. I EYE ROUND TOP ROUND I 30*0 Fl JCVEN ROAST OVEN $ - TOPROUND 1 $O29 ROAST 1 LONDON BROlLi Sm lb. NX STRIP | Lean Ground$ rf 3§ Extra Lean $ 4 79 .STEAK' Swnl Bonelesi lib. lb. STEW BEEF I I BEEF SOUP $ 39 H.Y. STYLE DEO »X!2W$149 SHANK RIBS lh 1 lib. fish for lento $ 1/ " Italian Krakus Imported Ham 1.99b If SAUSAGE $2*0 ITALIAN Land o Lakes American Cheese51.99 If iTHSAUSAG! iAii E.5*139 PATTIES ill Wonder Bar German Bologna 99C ib. Triple M Skinless and DAISY $-|49 Shankless HAM Ga.ra.ndo Genoa Salami 2.49 m. HAM $ lb. $4 49 Whole or Round Hill Turkey Breast 2.99 &,. i lb... Half HAM 69 Butt Portion Stella Slicing Provolone 2.59ib. STEAK lb. Imported Swiss 2.99 ib. Town Times (Watertown, Coon.) Feb. 21,1985 Page 3 as a Second Language, Room 39, gible for the food items. Regis- Property of the Watertown7 to 9 p.m.; Americanization Historical/ Govt. Surplus Societytration for the cards also can be Adult Ed. -Spring Courses Citizenship, Room, 42,7 to 9 p.m. made at this time. An. adult. guidance program. Distribution The distribution is sponsored Announced; Begin March 4is available Monday through The next free distribution of by the Oakville-Watertown watertownhistoricalsociety.org'Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., pro- government surplus cheese and Chapter of the UNICO Club, the •The Watertown Adult Educa- caniz ation /Citizenship, Room viding participants in the pro- butter will be held Wednesday, American Legion Post: 195, which tion regular leisure time spring 42, 7 to 9 p.m.; English as a Sec- gram, the chance to consult with Feb. 27, from. 1 to 4 p.m. at the lends use of the hall, .and a dis- program, will begin the week of ond language. Room. 39, 7 to the staff counselor regarding the American Legion Hall, Bunker tribution committee. March 4, Director Peter Perkin- 9 p.m. above courses. Hill Road... For more information, contact son announced. We dnesday s- -English, Room Brochures of available pro- People who have obtained the committee Chairman Michael J. Registration is at the first class 40, 7 to 9 p.m. . . grams are available at Water- white registration cards are eli- Vernovai, St. at 274-2653. meeting and all fees are to be Thursdays-Science, 'Room. 31, town, and Oakville public li- paid at that time. Fees are based 7 to 9 p.m.; Social Studies, Adult braries, or by phoning the Adult on resident and non-resident Ed Office, 9 to 1.1 a.m.; English Ed office at 274-7182. status. All classes are from 7 to 9 p.m. unless other "ise noted. Coarse offering* at Swift Ju- Florence Crowell Final At The Red Barn nior High school are:-Monday- f Sewing, Golf, Art Workshop, Our Annual Mid-Winter Quilting, and Sewing at the Se- Speaker For 'Our Town nior Citizen. Center from, 1 to 3 'Florence Crowell, curator of Now." p.m.; 'Tuesday-Tailoring, Slim- the Watertown Historical, Society, Mrs. Crowell, historian of nasties, Italian (Conversational), will, speak on "Old Homes in Watertown's own, bicentennial, in, Woodworking, Chair Caning, Watertown" .as the final, noon- 1980, also has been doing genealogy CPR from 7 to 10 p.m.; Wed- time lecture of the Friends of since 1,946, .and, is a member of nesday-Basics of Computers, Watertown. Library's "Our the Connecticut Society of Genea- Slimnastics; Thursdays-Active Town." series. logists. Sports, basketball. The lecture, taking place Tues- While teaching at Griffin Course offerings at the high, day Feb. 26 at the library, 470 School she had, to incorporate Friday, February 22 - Saturday, March 2 school, are: Mondays-Swimming Man St., begins at 1.2 noon. some history of Watertown, and (7:30' to 9:1,5 p.m.) and. Inter- Guests are invited to bring a since there was no historical, so- mediate Typing (6:30 to 8:30' sandwich; coffee and dessert will ciety at the time, she took, slide Homespun Table- p.m.); Wednesdays-Swimming be provided. pictures of the 'various places of (7:30 to 9:15 p.m.). Before serving .as curator, Mrs. interest, around town, Mrs. cloths and Napkins Other course offerings to be Crowell spent four years as Crowell. still visits local, third 25% (Selected colors and styles) scheduled include Culinary Arts, vice-president and seven, years as grades and shows some of her Profit and Prosper in Today's President, of the Society. In slides of the town. 40% OFF Economy, Spanish (Conversa- 1976 she served, on Watertown's Mrs. Crowell, lives in. Water- OFF tional), Spring Gardening, Permanent, Memorial Committee town with her husband, Living- and Lampshades. and helped contribute to the ston, former principal, of Judson .Most Items Swiss Music Boxes In addition, to the leisure time book, "Watertown Then and School, program., Adult Ed also offers 40%-50% OFF I its Continuing Education pro- Scrimshaw - Large assortment of earrings, gram as follows: Mondays-Social Studies, SAVE!!! pendants,-buckles, knives, letter openers, etc. Room. 7 of Swift. Junior High, 7 February PERM SPECIALS! to 9 p.m.; Review English, Reading, and Math, Room 25, • REDUCED PRICES ON OVERSTOCKED ITEMS * ft PRICE 7 to 9 p.m. r-LOOK AT THESE PRICES-. —Reminder— Check out our close-outs Registrations now Tuesdays-Math, Room 31, 7 Cameo- *20 Tuesday being taken for oar to 9 p.m.; "Social Studies, Adult S and bargains Craft. Classes Ed office, 9 to 11 a.m..; Review Variations ...... 24 Wednesday English, Reading, and Math, $ Thursday --upto 60% OFF Room 25, 7 to 9 p.m..; Amen- Dermetrics . 22 Call us for more information 274-2473 Sorry - Cash, only for this sale - No returns A.FS Students lC Fine Speakers s. Beaciy QafaA The Red Barn :i • division of Hosking Nursery For Any Group JStylists Jo • Betty • Carol • Sylvia • Maryanne (Nails^j 96 Porter Street • Watertown Share experiences. 61 'Riverside Street, Oakville 274-8889' That's what many of the clubs t'Tues.-Sat., 8:30-4:30 - Open late Thuis. & Fri. and civic groups in the area have Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 an opportunity to do just by invit- ing a certain member of the American Field' Service to speak Hours: at a meeting. Dltcount This year alone, there are two Water-bed! Mon.-Frli. 10-9 students visiting Watertown. Bedroom Sat. 10-6 Furniture Sleepy Giant High, one from Germany and the Sun. 12-5 other from Brazil. At the same Financing Available America's Leading Sleep Expert time there are two young ladies who had the chance to study SPECIAL FINANCE BONUS SAVMUGS overseas during their summer vacation, one in France and the other in Greece. 90 DAY SAME AS CASH FINANCING!!! VISA- AFS feels winter is an excel- •FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. MINIMUM AMOUNT FINANCED. VMM 10* OOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED., lent time for meeting people. If any clubs or groups would like any of the AFS students to visit, Contempo call Catherine Heer at 274-9964, OAK The AFS Chapter will have its E 95 9! next meeting Tuesday. March ™ *169 *369 19, at 7:30' p.m. at the home of Our best puces ever ort these solid pine or oak waterbeds. Available in light or dark finish. Mrs. Joann Mitchell, Norway Complete with standard mattress, fitted liner. Aqua Street, Oakville. Queen heating system, shadow base, fill kit. POLAROID Instant Color PASSPORT PICTURES lot en While You Waif
Shop, Inc. Capri Bookcase Bed 90 South Main Street Co nte mpo ra ry bookca se wa te meet availa b lie in light or dark finish. Complete with standard :i Waterbury Tel. 754-2256 mattress, fitted liner, Aqua Queen heating Cameras — Projectors system, shadow base, fill kil 204 Chase O PEW .MONDAYS Ave. Attics, Basements, Waierbury Garages Cleaned 155-4581 Demolition for: ' 755-3459 Remodeling & Removal. next to of Old Buildings New Haven __ Bob's Surplus Yardwork, most any Soflkfl .pirn tame and fmadtoard wrth oval etched rwrw San, Carlos _ .SAVE »101 -type of odd jobs. and tulip amps Features solifcf tongue and groove pine Solid pine frame and headboard with a letted minor Serving. Waterbury and backing, jowetry cabinets, luljp lamps Available in light Features solid tongue and ginxnia pine backing a Clark finis*. Package pries include!: Slandaid 00 Available in liighl or dark lacquered finish Package surrounding, towns including maltma. (Meet laiaty liner, Aqua QUSMI price includes:: Slandaid man ress lined timer, Aqua J Heritage Village. naming system, shadow base and HI kit. 397 Quean healing system, standard base and (ill kit. For Free Estimates Optional 6-Ora.ww Storage BUM Reg. $199 NOW $149 297' Call: 263-2819 George or 274-3219 Join Page 4 TownTlmes (Watertowa, Conn.) Feb. 21», 1985 nnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnn adequately represented 'the in- sion since the need for and the Property of the Watertownterests of 'the town, .in our opin Historical- ability to fulfill that need mad Societye ion. such an agreement almost man- TOWN TIMES INC. We did indeed come to a deci- datory. After all, starting in 1977 Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within sion at our Feb.* 11 meeting: The with Town Sanitarian Swan, to Litchfleld County, $14 elsewherwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge in Connecticut and $16 Fire District agrees to supply January, 1984 when you met out of state;. Office is located in the"Capozzi Professional water to Grandview-Circuit with District, representatives in Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second .class" Avenue area in. accordance with informal meeting, the Fire Dis- postage pad at Watertown, Ct. .. its long established, and histori- trict has always answered "yes" For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail, cal method with any customer to. the question of whether it to TOWN'TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, Ct. outside the District, e.g., one- would supply water to Grand- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town time capital, compensation, fee of view-Circuit Avenues. Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. '06795. • $372 at the time of hookup, and • May we remind you. we still a, water rate of 11/2 times the in- have not had an answer to our of- William E. Simmons, Publisher District charge. At present rates fer to supply an extra 1,000,000. Thomas Valucfcas, Editor; Kim Harmon, Editorial. As- this would mean a minimum, use gallons per day to the town, above sistant; Marie McGregor, .Business Office; Dolores charge of $24.75 a quarter, or and beyond that for Grandview- Semeraro, Advertising Manager; Claudia. Pettinicchi approximately -$2 per week if a Circuit Avenue. That would 'be and Delois Reilly, Sales Representatives; Martha home was individually metered. enough to supply Oakville plus. Stammer, Production. Supervisor;. Pamela. Conboy, With bulk metering charges, this Very truly yours, Agnes LePage and Beraice Proe, Production Staff: might be even less. William Q. Judge", chairman Lorraine Veronneau, Lillian Misura and. Odette Sirois, This has been a complex mat- Board of Water Commissioners Circulation and mailing, ter for us to resolve. 'The Neill USPS 635480 Drive pump station, which will, S.l. KEVIN L. MURPHY, who D D D !D D ID ID ID D • D • D • ID ID • ID ID ID D ID • ID • ID D D • serve the area, is quite expensive CV OBITUARY resides with Mr. and Mrs. Michael ADVERTISING NOTICE to operate, as you. are well, a- Paternoster, 68 Fiume St., Oak- TOWN TIMES 'nil make even' effort to see lhal ail advertising copy is. correctly priiltd. ware. The maximum, area it can Wilfred H. Lavoie ville, has. completed, basic training The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertise-" serve: is approximately 260 Private funeral .-services for in the U.S. Navy at San Diego, merits, but will, gladly reprim, without charge, that part of advertisement in. which an homes, and the capacity ab- Wilfred H... Lavoie, 44', of 74 Calif. Mr. Murphy also has. re- error ma> occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or corrected within sorbed, by Grandview-Circuit will, Greenwood St., were to be held at. ceived, his certificate for complet- deadline limits on!}. eventually have to be replaced. the convenience of the family. ing . six, weeks of Mess Manage- Planning has been, started to deal Burial also was to be at the ment Specialist Class "A," School, You additionally stated the with this situation, but it will be convenience of the family. three-week delay had made it im- in San'Diego,.,.His next home port •several years at the earliest be- Mr. Lavoie died Friday morn- city will be Oceana, Va. teSii! possible for the Water and. Sewer fore we must contend, with, it. ing, Feb. 1.5, at Waterbury Hospi- Authority to start construction in Town of Watertown Most of our time in coming to tal after a brief illness. The Hick- Mr. Smail died Thursday, Feb., Water and Sewer Authority the middle of March as planned, cox-Mitchell Funeral Home, 195 and you, the Authority was pre- agreement, I think you will a- 1,4, at the Park Manor Convale- 747 French Street gree, has been spent in deciding Main St., was in charge.of -ar- scent Home after a long illness. Oakville, Connecticut 06779 pared to stay in session continu- rangements. ally if need be to promote said how that capacity is to be re- He was the former proprietor of placed by the town. The final the New Bedford Luncheonette Gentlemen: agreement. Taking the points in. order, you, proposal to the District as pre- Nancy Fagan, in Waterbury.. This is to acknowledge your • sented by Attorney Pilicy was Private funeral, services for Miss letter to us of Feb. 7, 1985 re- perhaps have not heard from us in three weeks since we have reasonable: itemize capital, and Nancy Fagan, o,f 260' Bassett Alvin J. Turner garding the Grand view-Circuit operating costs of the pump sta- Road, formerely of Waterbury, Avenues proposed water agree- been dealing with. Attorney Funeral services for Alvin J. Franklin C. Pilicy, since he was tion, divide the total by the num- were held. Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Turner, 77, of 151 Hungerford ment. You stated you had not ber of homes served, and assess 8 a.m.. from, the O'Donnell heard, from, us in three weeks, the negotiator designated by Ave., Oakville, husband of Alice Town Council. We have been" in the town an annual, proportion- Funeral Home, Waterbury, to (Korbusieski) Turner, were held and you hoped we would re- ate charge which would, be ad- St. Francis Xavier Church, Water- solve the matter at out Feb. 1.1 frequent contact with him ' for bury, for a Mass at 9 a.m.. Burial Thursday, Feb. 14, at 10:15 a.m.. some time and. he has more than justed each year. from the Fitzgerald-Zembruski- regular Fire District meeting. These extra fees would be ad- was to be in the new St. Joseph's Cemetery. • Mengacci Funeral Home, Water- ministered by the District as it bury, to St. Mary Magdalen saw fit, probably being put into Miss Fagan died Friday, Feb., Church, Oakville, for a Mass at a capital construction, account. 1,5, at, St. Mary's Hospital after a. 1.1 a.m. Burial was to be in Cal- The difficulty here is • cost, brief illness. $1,57.66 by our account for each, vary Cemetery, Waterbury. home at present usage, which if .Mr. Turner, a resident of Oak- Mrs. John Pan n one ville' the past 28 years, died d Fashioned jr placed on top of a. water rate of A private funeral for Mrs. I'/» times would result in " a Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Waterbury """"Hide Mary (Sullivan) Pannone, '81, of Hospital, after a long illness. Hard Candies homeowner in Gjrandview-Circuit 29,5 Circular Ave., Waterbury, area paying .over $20 per month was, held, Tuesday, Feb.. 19, from, Assorted Bark for water. Water rates, may even- Anthony P. Simons Assorted Chocolates the-Bergin Funeral, Home, Water- Funeral services for Anthony milk, dark & white with tually reach that level but to us bury, to SS. Peter .and Paul, milk & dark that now seems excessive. To P. Simons, 55, husband of Betty cashews, almonds & walnuts Church, Waterbury, for a. Mass repeat, the District; including at 10 a.m. Burial was: to be in (Fillers) Simons, of 26 Karen those home' owners in Grand- old St. Joseph's Cemetery. Drive, Thomaston, were .held - Cabbage Patch Lollipops. - view-Circuit Avenue who decide Saturday, Feb. 16, from the Mrs. Pannone died' Friday O'Neill Funeral Home, Oakville. to hook up to District, water, will evening, Feb. 1,5, at Connecticut HARD'CANDIES Gift Boxed deal. with, the capacity problem Hospice, Branford. Among the to St.. Thomas Church, Thomas- Fruit & Spice Assortment & Wrapped, in the future in good time and in tan, for a Mass at 10 a.m. Woe of survivors .are two sons, John Old Fashioned, "Horehound" an orderly manner. Pannone, Oakville, and William Burial was to be in Mount Olivet. Charge Cemetery,. Apothecary Jars As far as the supposed delay Pannone, Waterbury. making it impossible to start con- Mr. Simons died Wednesday, struction in mid-March, we can Feb. 13, at his home after a long Milk & WMte Chocolate Greeting Cards James; Small illness. Among the survivors are only say it would not be impos- Funeral, services for James sible for the District's staff to do four brothers, Peter, Joseph, and Small, 82, or 239 Sunnyside Ave., Daniel, Simons, all of Watertown. 771 Woodbury-Road - so if it was managing the project Oakville, husband of the late He- and we therefore offer our ser- and. Oakville," and Robert. Sim- Water town, - 274-1202 len (Witkos) Smail, were held. Sat- ons, Waterbury. vices in whatever manner would urday, Feb. 16, at 9:1,5 a..m, from, Daily?-5 Sunday 12 -6 be helpful, in, order to get things the Fitzgerald-Zembruski-Men- TURNABOUT started. gacci Funeral Home, Waterbury, It is fair to say that the agree- to St. Mary Magdalen, Church, Parents who place trust and ment for the District to supply Oakville, for a 'Mass at 1,0 a.m. confidence in their children will water to Grandview-Circuit Burial, was to be in. Mount Olivet receive the same in, return. Avenues was a foregone conclu- Cemetery. Prepare One of the most effective combinations that money can't buy Your High ECUMENICAL is courtesy and kindness. Serving the Community Lenten Series • for over 40years!, Coming to Terms With... Quality Fuel Oil & Kerosene i) School Diploma at Competitive Prices Images of God CALL NOW ess than Speaker; Sr, Anne Louise Nadeau, Sisters of Notre Dame, 'BARIBAULT • Chaplain at Sacred Heart University, Bridgeport, OIL CO1.,, INC. 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IS'News'P stick DRUG- DRUG DRUG CITY" CITY* CITY* .39 55, m ii PRICE JEDL PRICE PRICE 49« Sug, Ret. $2.94 , Good i Buy Any 2 Packages - Get $1.00 Refunidd 1 2.5 oz. size Regular or Spice Mew!.: jumbo Roll 69* Value lit: One Coupon Per Customer 5 " J Limit: One Coupon Per Customer § Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer I-DRUG.CITY® —Good thru 2/26/85 T 'COUPON—DRUG CITY* —Good thru" 2/26/85 | COUPON—DRUG CITY* — Good thru 2/26/85 COUPON' CARESS ORAL-B Toothbrushes JDruD g CityCit* BranBdd || Bod v Soap with Bath Oil DRUGCITY*' PRICE Multiple Vitamins DRUGCITY* PRICE plus Iron JDRl | CITY* 2 for 89* #35,40 or 60 $1.32 3.5 oz. . 4ft eac:h 100's y mj|. one Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer •'WATERTOWN P'LAZA:;;;' :M«Mgemeiit'R^Bnw.«ie.W^toUmft • 'Op&i7 OayS 1161 MAIN STi s,«d^odw*s«^ 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. •'•Wffijffi!^^ Mly including Sunday Page 6 Town Times'(Walertown, Conn.) Feb. 21,1985 Monday, Feb. 25, at 8 p.m. in. Property of the WatertownMemorial. Hall. The program, is Historical Society entitled "Midwinter Surprises." Bethlehem News •Members are reminded, to bring in any new applications formem - By Mrs. Paul Johnsowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn bership as degrees will be con- nnnanonDnnnnoiDDinonaninDDnnnaaDr ferred in April. Refreshments, will, be served, by Etta Tomlin- Town To Consider the trouble is because the plows son, Ann Johnson, Beatrice Do-, New Snowplows are old." ros, and Thomas and Sheliagh The town's aging snowplows Mr. Assard estimated that the Gereg. might not. survive another win- town's five plows are at least Mrs. Olive Sanford ter, so officials said at a meeting eight years old. Mrs. Olive (Beal) (Knudsen) Feb. 11. First Selectman Leonard While the town has spent more Sanford, 81, of New Smyrna Assard said the town probably than two-thirds of its snow remo- Beach, Fla., and formerly of will have to buy at least one new val budget for 1984-85, Mr. As- Bethlehem, died Jan. 25 at her plow before the end of winter, sard said he does not expect the home in Florida, after a brief ill- and perhaps set aside money money will run out before winter ness. next year for two more. ends. She was born, April 27, 1903 in, Mr. Assard said the new "The sand and salt budget is Newton, Mass., daughter of the blades will cost between $4,000 going to be tight," said Mr. As- late Abijah, and Ellen Beal. and $5,000. New trucks are not sard. Overtime for plowing and- While-a-Bethlehem-resident, she needed, he added. "Some of the sanding crews, however, has ran worked, for many years at the plows are getting kind of tired," about average, he said. 8ou.thbu.ry Training School. She THESE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS were among those attending the he noted. "We've had to keep He added problems making was a communicant of the United Cabbage Patch, .Kids .and Favorite Pals Valentine Party held i» patching them together." sure enough money is put into Church of Christ in New Smryna recently for youngsters at the Oakville Branch Library, sponsored by The town has had to contend the snow removal account each Beach, Fla. the Junior Women's Club. The event offered the children, ages 3 with several storms this winter, year are not uncommon*. She leaves two sons, a daugh- to 6, a .wide range of activities, a. gift, and cartoons snown oy me but Mr. Assard believes the ma- "The selectmen and the Board ter, 1,3 grandchildren, and. 19 Parks and Recreation Department All. proceeds will go toward jor problem with the plows is of Finance can't determine how great-grandchildren. the UConn Cancer Research Program. (Dews Photo) their age. much will be needed," .Mr. As- ' Funeral services and burial, Hilda. (Erk) Tooker, died Feb. 7 "911" to report all emergencies. "February has been pretty sard said. "That's up to God." were held in, Florida. at Waterbury Hospital, after a The system will be.-computer- bad," he explained. "This was a Grange Meets Mrs. Doris White long illness. ized to allow operators to trace pretty bad weekend, but most of .Bethlehem Grange will meet Mrs. Doris (Brown) White, 67, Mr. Tooker was born in Water- the address of the call,, if neces- of 36 Flanders Road, formerly of bury, Jan. 2,1896, son of the late sary. Willow Gardens, Torrington, Henry and Alice (Wells) Tooker Volunteer Fire Department. died, at her home Feb. 9 follow- and lived most of his life in Wat- Chief Bill Mastriano said the OVERWEIGHT? TIRED? ing a long illness. erbury. committee hopes to develop a Mrs. White was born in Wat- In, addition, to his wife, he plan to implement the number by erbury, Aug. 1,1, 19,17, a-daugh- leaves three brothers, two sis- the end-of the year. He said he RUN DOWN? ter of the late William, R. and ters, and several nieces and ne- did not .know when the system, Mabel, (King) Brown, and was a phews- would begin operation. Torrington, resident for ,20' years Memorial contributions may At the group's first meeting LOSE before moving to Bethlehem be made to a charity of the do- recently, Mr. Mastriano explain- three months ago. nor's choice. ed now the 911 system works and UP TO 29 ibs. I She leaves one son, one bro- Annual Budget Meeting Set led a discussion on possible op- ther, two sisters, two grandsons, Residents in, a town meeting tions. The group first: must de- PER MONTH and. several nieces and nephews. held Feb. 14 voted, to conduct the cide where the calls will be an- Memorial, contributions may town's annual budget meeting swered. 100% Money Back Guarantee be made to the American Cancer 30 Day Program only '33.70 May 14. Mr. Mastriano said the town \ #UI\ U'J nVTT. I Society. Only one of the six residents in probably will share services and HERBAL WEIGHT CONTROL CENTER j The Phalen Funeral, Home, 1,7 attendance voted against holding equipment with a neighboring 423 Highland .Awe,, Waf erbwy Migeon Ave., Torrington, is in the meeting on, that date. town. He said the town, is proba- 57MM9 charge of arrangements. Doug Tolles, a member of the bly too small to have its own call- 100% NATURAL PRODUCT OR LntiierW. Tooker Board of Finance, argued that receiving point. 756-3714 • Luther Wells Tooker, 89, of 51 the date should be set for late Committee members plan to Pear St.. Waterbury, husband of May just in case the Region, 14 talk with, representatives from ~school"budget should ~be defeat- the Northwest Connecticut Pub- VALUABLE COUPON ed. m lic Safety Communications Cen- When the school, board budget ter in Waterbury, and, the Litch- was rejected last year, Bethle- field State Police barracks about Tie RUE SHOP hem was forced to pass its town possible options. budget before the school budget According to Mr. Mastriano, a UNIFORMS was accepted. state grant is available to help In other business, voters ac- set lip" the service but the town Feb. 27 thru March 16,1985 cepted, annual reports from the would have to pick up the annual town's offices:, commissions, and maintenance fee., boards. The committee is made up of SAVE Deer Wood. Road, off' Route Mr. Mastriano, the town's three 61, also was accepted as a town selectmen. Ambulance Associa- road... tion President Bill Furhman, and 25% -50% Startup of 911 Line Resident State Trooper John Ra- Considered gazzi. on A committee .has been, formed, Uniforms • Dresses • Pantsuits to determine how the town Nutmeg Dance Club • Separates • Shoes should go about implementing a In, honor of the Prospect .Pio- 911 emergency telephone num- neer Squares, the Nutmeg 1148 Baldwin St., Waterbury ber. Square and Round Dance Club 757-2246 Hrs: Tues.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 11 -4 The number, which, must be in will host an "Honor Thy Neigh- VALUABLE COUPOW effect throughout the state by bor" dance, Saturday, Feb. 23 at 1,989, will allow residents to dial the Heminway Park School,, 37 Heminway Park, Road. Michael Johnstone will call the square dance; Len and Helen. DiFederico will cue the round NATIONAL FMA WEEK dance, set to start at 8 p.m. Ad- THE ' FUTURE. BUSINESS" LEADERS of AMERICA is a mission is charged. Blue Seal Feeds nonprofit vocational, education association for students interested Horse • Dairy • Poultry Rabbit - Dog • Bird Feeds in business or business education careers. Rabbit & Bird Feeders GOALS " ' COMPETITIVE EVENTS Sunflower- Wild Bird Feed I Competitive events are held, in all business Peanuts • Suet Cakes —to learn how to become an effective .Calcium Chloride • Sail' - Sand business leader. areas at the State Leadership Conference. Hay - Straw • Shavings —to learn more about the American free First place winners of State events are Bag Balm- Maple Syrup enterprise system. eligible to compete in. the same event, —to build self-confidence. at the National, Leadership Conference. H.S. COE CO. —to encourage^ money management. 45 Freight St. —to encourage scholarship and promote ' Water/town High School FBLA has been, Waterbury 754-6177 school loyalty.- a consistent winner on the district, state, —to learn more about, the business eom- a,nd,.national levels. muntiy. ENGINEERED Chapter activities include professional, meetings with guest SINTERINGS speakers from the business community; civic projects that benefit AND the community and which result' in members becoming' more PLASTICS, INC: involved citizens; and service activities that "help others in need. •• " A 1 • WATERTOWN • WATERTOWN'S FBLA'era ARE LEARNING BY • INDUSTRY GETHMG IUVOU/ED Town Times (Wa.fert.own, Conn.)'Feb. 21,1985 Page 7
Property of the Watertownmedications are the mainstay Historicals physician immediately. A 'delaSocietyy 'The - communication s device, of treatment. Supportive stock- may mean the difference be- called a. Communicator, permits a ings may help prevent further tween life and. death. conversation between the caller episodes. and the center employees as long watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe deep vein thrombi (DVT) City Hospital as the caller is within ,1,50 feet of are the culprits in pulmonary em- the device. bolism... They are large, poorly Communication The Waterbury Hospital Auxili- anchored to the vein, and. have a. ary bought 20 Communicators at fairly direct "route -to the heart Made Simpler $550 each, and donated, them, to and lungs. Many DVT have no the hospital's Home Care depart- symptoms until they arrive in Now, with" just the push, of a ment, which will coordinate the the lungs. Others may cause per- button, people can, talk to the out- new service. Subscribers will, pay a sistent aching and, swelling in the side world, without being any- flat $25 per month regardless of affected area of the leg. where near a telephone. where they live or how many calls The diagnosis of DVT is best A two-way voice communica- they make. made by venography in which tions device, called, Communi-Call, "Our aim is to relieve the anxie- contrast dye is injected into the available only to patients being ty of everyone involved with the leg veins and an x-ray is taken. discharged from, Waterbury Hos- discharge of a medically vulnera- There are other less informative pital, allows a person to call the ble patient who lives alone," Ri- methods for people allergic to Health Care Technology Corp.. chard A. Derr, hospital president the dye. "support center" with a push, of a said. "This system will help those People at risk for DVT are button, on a. pendant transmitter patients maintain their indepen- PFRF()RM\NCL CIA^" MLMBFRS ct -^'fh.,ar:rA biu those who must be at prolonged that the person, wears, or on a dence, while offering them securi- Workshop, Oakville, recently attended the Jules Stone Dance bed 'rest because of surgery, communications unit installed in ty to being able to speak: with Olympus winter workshop held at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in New York stroke, heart: attack, etc. Poor the patient's home. someone any time, night or day, City. The tap, jazz, ballet, and production workshops were presented circulation because of heart By pushing either button, the with, the touch of a button." disease is also a, risk factor1. by several well-known dance teachers, while the "Tap Dance .Kid." subscriber to the device automati- For further information on made a. guest appearance. Liz Thomson and her assistant, Gerilynn The treatment of DVT has tra- cally calls the support, center, Communi-Call, call, the hospital's Mencio, from CDW attended the workshops offered, to dance ditionally centered, around two where a computer message identi- Home Care Department at" 573- instructors. Local students attending, front, row' left to right, are Lori drugs, which interfere with the fies the caller and provides a com- 7,2)60'. Turonis, Nancy Cuttitta, Kelly Morin, Stacy Pappano, and Sarah. blood's ability to form, clots. pany operator with the subscri- Povilaitis. Back row: Cory Crucial, Karen Harrison,'Kristin DeRosia, One of them (heparin) can. only ber's medical history and emer- An inferiority complex would be a Ton! Tomasiewicz, Dawn Clemente, and Kim. Downey. Missing from be given intravenously, and, has eency instructions,,. blessing for certain people. photo are Em Demsey, Diana. Polletta, Jennifer Iadarola, Patsy to be used, for several days Dumas, .and. Deanna DeSena. (Cuttitta. Photo) after the diagnosis is made. The second (coumadin) is taken by mouth and is what people SPRING HAS ARRIVED EARLY take when they leave the hospi- tal. Both can. cause bleeding and On Call With Dr. Craig must be closely monitored. IVA MAE'S YARNS Two newer drugs (strepto- Our shelves are stocked with fresh spring By Craig W. Czarsfy, M.D. kinase and urokinase) can actual- and summer yarns in beautiful colors and ly dissolve clots. They, too, can textures. We're sure to have a pattern and yarn cause bleeding and, cannot be used after surgery or else the especi a 11 y s u itedl fo r yo u. Dew Dr. Craig: noticed by the patient at first. surgical incisions might bleed — Singer Knitting Machines are now in stock —• A friend of .mine was admitted Leg; veins are the most prone again. They are also very expen- to the hospital with "thrombo- tQ' clot formation. Venous throm- sive. 264-4838 sis" of Ms leg. What is. this bosis may occur in either super- condition? If you suspect you may have a Bazaar Village Green - Heritage Village, Southbury, Ct. ficial (close to the skin) or deep blood, clot: in your leg. call, vour A thrombosis is a blood clot. veins. These two condtions are In. this case, it is an. unwanted actually quite different with re- blood clot which probably formed gard to treatment and. prog- in a deep vein in your friend's nosis. leg. Clots in veins usually slow Varicose veins or some other down return of the blood to the defect in the veins are usually heart: from the area supplied by the cause of superficial thrombo- the vein. This may cause pain phlebitis. Often a tender1, cord- and swelling but if they stay put CAN YOU GET like mass can be felt just beneath they are generally not danger- the skin. Sometimes it will ap- ous. pear as a reddened streak. These Blood clots can also form, in clots very rarely travel to the arteries and cause heart: attacks, lungs. 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WATERTOWN WATERBURY' First federal Saving js AND IOAN ASSOCIATION OIF WATERBUHt 274-1751 755-2121 Watertoum 274-S818 Waterbury 755-1422 Southbury 264-2444 18 FALLS AVE, OAKVILLE
V Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Feb the. 21,1985 Watertown Historical Society Tuesday, Feb. 2fi-Worship vice and Sunday School, 10:45 St. John the Evangelist 574 Main St.. 274-8836 Committee, 7:30 p.m. . a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27-Prayer Thursday, Feb. 21-Lenten Wednesday. .Feb., 2.7-Testi- Mass, 12 noon; Folk Choir, 7:30 Group, 4 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, mony, 7:30 p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.org7:30 p.m.' p.m. Evangelical Christian Center Friday, Feb. 22-Lenten Low 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. "Mass for Albany Laliberte, 12 First Congregational Church neer Choir,, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Evangel Assembly noon; Stations of the Cross, 7 40 DdPonst St., 2746737 Choir, 7:30' p.m. 756-1293 2245 UtebOdd Id., 274-5759 Sunday, Feb. 24-Wotship p.m.; Bingo, church 'hall 7:15 Thursday, Feb. 21-BibIe Stu- Thursday, Feb. ,28-Bible Stu- Thursday, Feb. 21-Men's Fel- p.m. dy Discussion Group, Trambul dy Discussion Group, Trambull Service, 11 a.m. House,.bring a lunch, beverage lowship, 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb.'23-High Mass House, bring a lunch, beverage Sunday, ' Feb.24-Sunday •for deceased members of Simone provided, 12 noon to 1 p.m.; Girl provided, 12 noon to 1 p.m.; Girl Tbe Bible Chareh Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- 240Dw{g|itSt.,Wtby. Family, 9 a.m.; Confessions 4 to Scouts, 6:30' p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 ship, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share 5 p.m.; High, Mass for Leo p.m.; Confirmation Class, Tram- p.m.; Confirmation Class, Tram- - • 755-0197 bull House, 7 to 8 p.m. Evening Service, 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. ,22-In.tereessory • Fabian, 5 p.m. bull House, 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27-Royal Sunday, Feb. 24-Low Mass Friday, Feb. 22-Cub Scouts Bangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Prayer Group, 11 a.m. to 12:30 for Dr. and Mrs. Harold Cleary, Blue/Gold banquet, 7 p.m. Trinity Lutheran 7:30' p.m. ;'" Sunday, Feb. 24-Bible Clas- 8:1.5 a.m.; 25th Wedding Anni- Sunday, Feb. 24--Charch 50 DeFonst St., 274-8534 . . vetsary High Mass for Dominic School, 9 p.m.; Worship service, Friday, Feb. 22-Youth Think Middlebury Baptist ses focal ages, 9:30' a.m.; Coffee /Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; Wor- and Renee Uva, 9:30 a.m.; High nursery care provided, 10:30 Tank, 7 p.m. 74 Kelly Rd., Middlebury Mass-for James Vivien, 10:45 p.m.; Pilgrim Choir, 5 p.m.; Pil- ship Service, 1.1 a.m.; .Beginner Saturday, Feb. 23-Council Re- 758-9655 Church/Junior Church, 11:30 a'.m.; Folk Choir, 1,1:45 a.m.; grim Fellowship, 6 p.m. treat, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24-Sunday Low Mass for Alice Soulliard, 12 Monday, Feb. 25-Fix-It Fel- Sunday, Feb. 24-Sunday a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m. School for all ages, nursery care Monday, Feb. 25-Men's Bas- noon; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; low lowship, 9 a.m.; Girl Scouts, 3:30 School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Ser- provided, 9:45 a.m..; Morning Mass (Folk Mass) for Mary p.m.; Ecumenical Lenten. Series vice, 11 a.m.; Storytelling Din- Worship Service, nursery care ketball, Bucks Hill School gym, 7 to 9 p.m.' Santoli, 5 p.m.; Bingo, church at: St. John's Church, 7 p.m. ner, 4p.m. provided. Children's Church for hall, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27-Bou- Monday, Feb. 25—Ecumenical Grades 3 and under, 11 a.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 26-Sin.gI.es tique Work Session, Trumbull Group, 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25-tenten Low Lenten Series at St. John's Evening Warship Service, 7 p.m. Mass, 9 a.m.; Lenten Low Mass, House, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Pio- Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday, ' Feb. 27-Bible Wednesday, Feb. 27-Old Testament Survey Coarse, 9:30 1,2 noon; CCD Grades 5 and, 6 at ;Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, Heminway Park School, 2:40 to "Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30' p.m.; a.m.;: Junior and Senior High Youth Groups, 7 to 8:30 p.m. 4 p.m.; 9th, Grade Confirmation 1, used to have everything to lose, Prayer Groups, Bible Study, Koi- Class at St. John's School, 7 to mow I have everything to gain." nonia. Groups, 8 p.m. Christ Episcopal 8:45 p.m.; Ecumenical Lenten, Victory Independent Baptist 25 The Green, 274-1910 Series, 7 p.m. -/DIET?1: 453 Main St., 274-8366 Thursday, Feb. .21-.Moirn.ing Tuesday, -Feb. 26-Lenten J5EMTER, Sunday, Feb. 24-Sunday Prayer and Holy Communion, Mass, 9 a.m.; Lenten Mass, 12 School, 9:15 a.m.; Morning Wor- 8:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, noon; CCD Grades 1 to 4 at ship, 10 a.m.; Junior Church, 5:45 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Baldwin School, Grades 1 to 5 32 Falls Avenue ages 6 to 12, 10 a.m.; Evening Holy Communion and Bible at Judson School, 3:15 to 4:30 Call Mwryann Service, 7 p.m. Study, 7:30 p.m.., p.m.; Rosary, 6:30 p.m.; CCD - ' 274-3329 Wednesday, Feb. 27-Bible "Friday, .Feb. 22-Morning Pra- Grades 7 and 8 at St. John's Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 yer, 8:30 a.m.; Brownies, 3:30 School, 7, to 8:45 p.m.; Miracu- Lose weight lous Medal Novena, 7 p.m. without losing jour mind. p.m. p.m.; Evenine Prayer, 5:45p.m. Christian Science Saturday, Feb. .23—Morning Wednesday, Feb.. 27-Lenten. Prayer and Holy Communion, Mass, 9. a.m.; Lenten. Mass, 12 Call (he Weight Loss Professionals for your first free consultation. Look under 37 Holme* Ave.,Wtby. "Diet" in the while pages of jour phone book. 756-0726 8:30' a,.m. noon; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. 1900 locations. Sunday, Feb. 24-Sunday Ser- Sunday, Feb. 24-C'om- munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- • St. Mary Magdalen ion, Church School, nursery, 16Bnckbiglum St., Okvl. Adult Education, ..High School. ,274-9273 ColorT.V. .. Man., Tuies.., Wed. 9:00 - 6:i Study, Coffee Hour, 10 a.m.; Senior Youth Fellowship, 12:30' Thursday, Feb. 21-Mass, 7 Sales & Seivice Thurs.,Fri. 9:00-8:00 p.m.; Lay Readers* Service at a.m.; Mass, 12 noon; Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, parish, hall 7 p.m. Sylvan i a, Quasar, Philco Sat.'9:00-4:00 Watertown Convalarium, 1 p.m., and at Whitewood Manor, 1:30 Friday, Feb. 22-Mass, 7 a.m.; p.m.; Junior Youth" Fellowship, Mass, 12 noon; Mass, 5 p.m.; 2 p.m.; Covered Dish Supper and Stations of the Cross, rectory V.H.-S. TAPE RENTALS Lenten Program., 5 p.m. chapel, 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb., 23—Mass for 1 Day-$1.50 Monday, Feb. 25--Mormng- Helen Small, 8 a.m.; Confessions Prayer and Holy Communion, Saturday & Sunday - $2.50' Star Trek III - Search for Spock in church, 2:30' to 3:30 p.m.; One Upon a Time in America 8:30 a.m.;. A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Vigil, Mass for Florence Petra- Friday, Saturday, Sunday -$3.50 Mean Streets Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Wo- sky, 4 p.m.; Confessions in men's A.A. Discussion Group, 7 Alfred Hitchcock o Rope • Topaz church, 7 to 7:30 p.m. RENT 12 TAPES p.m.; Ecumenical Lenten Series Sunday, Feb. ,24--Mass for The Man Who Knew Too .Much at St. John's Church, 7 p.m.; members of parish, family, 7 and Pinocchlo's Story Book Adventures Teachers* Meeting, 7:30 p.m., a,.m.; Mass for Ralph Orsini, Tuesday, Feb. 26~Morning Lionel Richie's "All Night Long" (Musical) 8:30 a-m.; Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; GET1 FREE RENTAL Prayer and Holy Communion, Mass for Katherine Gawrych, 10 The Muppets Take Manhattan 8:30 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; a.m,.; Mass for James Spino, Three Month Limit 1AH Club, 4 p.m.; Evening Pray- 1,1:30 a.m. er, 5:45 p.m.; A.A. and Al-A- Monday, Feb. 25—Mass for Teen, 8 p.m.' Jeannette Massicotte, 7 a.m.; DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS Wednesday, Feb.. 27—Morning Mass, 12 noon; Mass, 5 p.m.; Quasar - Sylvania 403 Buckingham St. Emerson Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Teach- Ecumenical Lenten Series at: St. ings, Holy Communion, and. John's Church, 7 p.m.; Legion of T.V.'s, Stereos Oakvilie, Q. Room Air Conditioners Healing, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, Mary at rectory, 8 p.m. V.C.R.'s & Cameras 274-1974 Quasar Microwave Ovens 3:30 p.m.; Evening .Prayer, 5:45 Tuesday, Feb." 26-Mass, 7 p.m.-; Spiritual Growth Program, a.m.; Mass, • 12 noon; CCD1 7 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:45 p.m. Grades 1 to4,3:45 p.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Confirmation Class, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27-Mass, 7 a,m.; Mass, 12 noon; CCD t Grades 5 and 6,3:45 p.m..,; Mass, • •5 p.m.; CCD Grade 7, 7 p.m.; REMNANT Clearance SALE (Continued oh, page 11) 3,000 Sq. Yds. of Carpeting Most Be Sold Price's Slashed To Make Room! For New Shipments LAWN GUYS • Driveway Sealing Div. 10% DISCOUNT for signing up now for 11x12 • sealing in Spring '85. 00 Additional Settlor Citizen $89 Discount. Call for Free Estimate • 274-0608
GRAZIANO OIL CO. DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. —over 35 years service—
W • FUEL OIL • CARPET BARN • K-1 KEROSENE 250 Porter St.,. Open Monday-Saturday 10-5 274-6851 • 24 HOUR Watertown Evenings By Appointment 274-0155 BURNER SERVICE 274-0600 274-3636 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown 'Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Feb. 21,1985 Page 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgON AREA BUSINESSES In the Gallery: Photography Show February 23rd - March 31st Opening reception • Sat. Feb. 23,3-5 p.m.
3 T : iJiiiP ~~~- 4* - - -^ There are so many things that are quite extraordinary and uni- que about Fine Crafts. Jewelers, 156 'Grand St., Waterbury, it boggles the mind one place can contain all this genuine care, in- terest, and service toward pro- duct and customer. Yet those are the characteristics that have made Fine Crafts Jewelers the highly reputable establishment it is today. &\ "We do give good guarantees, and we stand behind them, " as- serted owner Ymnv Codianni, a Waterbury native schooled in his i In the Frame Shop:. craft in Boston, and then for 18'/i •*-^-;-- -. -j ) As always, fine custom framing for photos, oils, watercolors, | years with Waterbury "s Benrus i 'needlework and 3-D objects. We specialize in conservation j Jewelers He also studied at the J framing, and hard to solve framing problems. We now carry! Gemological Institute of America 1DAX ready-made plexiglass frames. in New York City FRAMING \(O2K HELD OVER ^ Zipoli, $100'; Frances Gee, $75; Showtimes MeatCenter Gloria Cilfone, $50; and Judy Daffodil Festival 7 and 9:15 Stinson, $25. Promoting the spirit: of hope in Raffle Winners Second-week winners from the ' the crusade against cancer is the theme of the American Cancer Admission Price: The Watertown Meat: Center, Feb.. 2 drawing are: V. Golym- 435 Main St. in the Heminway Society's annual Daffodil Festi- Adults $2.00 Fri. Sal. & Sun. biesfci, $100; Eleanor Rivoir, $75; Place buiHIng, has announced. .Denise Collins, $50; and Guy val, taking place Wednesday Children & Sen. Cit. W the winners from, its raffles for Spangenberg, $25. through, Friday, March. 13, 14, Monday - All Seals W meat. The event celebrated the Owners Louis and Holly and 15. Tiies.-Thurs. $1.50 center's first anniversary in Capobianco expressed their ap- People wishing to order a, bou- business. preciation and. gratitude, to the quet of 101 daffodils can call the The First week's winners from public for making their1 first year Cancer Society at 756-8888, or the Jan. 26 drawing, and amount in business in the community a visit the office at 155 Grove of meat eligible for, are: Joanne success. Street, Waterbury. Daffodils will be available for pickup at the First Congregation- al Church, 40' DeForest St., be- tween. 1 and 5 p.m. March 13. Matinees 2 p.m. through Sunday JINN She near fht erem 675 Main. St. 184 Sunnyside Ave., Oakville Watertown 274-8:030 — SPECIAL — Thursday ,-COAOCS- Small Cheese Pizza Big Laughs from, the Big Apple I (one per family) Friday ~ :- with the purchase of an BOB. MEL Saturday Also featuring; Extra Large Pizza. Salads Ziti —COMICS- 18" GRINDERS COMING Spaghetti. Shells M any to chouse front Including Manicotti Ravioli Hot Roast Beef, Eggplant, ATTRACTION Sausage & Meatball Hours: Mon. -Sun., 11 a. m. -11 p., rn., Friday, March. 1 Fri. & Sat. "till. a.m. 274-0149 Rt. 6 MO.X.IE Ply mouth ,^ 283-8067 Chef's Restaurant & Motel Dinner - Soup & Shrimp Salad Bar Wednesday through Sunday Chinese New Year Celebration served with or without dinner, or enjoy Soup & Saiad Bar for Lunch, (Lunch Bar served Wednesday thru Friday] Place Still the same fine menu featuring 179 DAVIS STREET Chicken • Veal • Beef • Seafood OAKVILLE Just off Main • Free Parking .'(ri^ Hot and Cold Appetizers • Homemade Desserts 274-8037 Wine List to compliment your dinner. Serving Lunch Hours: Lunch 11:30-2 Mon.-Fri. Sr. Citizen Discount Dinners: 5-10 Wed,-Sat,, 5-9 Sun. 10% Off On Meals Mionday — Saturday 757-8221 dr 757-6513 Soup Every Day ir-i/eXSW^sSsS^e}®^*^ Next Week's Menu OPEN Monday DAILY AT ' Sausage Patties fl,::3Qa.m. Tuesday Shepherd's Pie HOT PIZZA... Wednesday Ham & Cabbage Restaurant Don't cook tonight.. .enjoy Featuring... a steaming hot pie! Thursday International Cuisine with Try our many other specialties., too. BBQ Ribs many delicious Greek Specialties « SALADS • .ANTIFASTO t SPAGHETTI Wide Variety of Steak, • GRINDERS ' .. Friday Veal & Seafood Eat Hereof To Go! Fish Lunch: 11 :OO-2:3O Tues.-Sat. Sunday Saturday Dinner: Tues.-Thurs. 5-9. Dinner-12,-8. 1 Fri.&Sat. 5-10 RO'S RESTAURANT Sandwich and Barclay Square1 - Wood bu ry • - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- Soup (Bottom of Ben Shaman Hill) ' Reservations: 263-4555 841 Man Street,. Oakmle Owner 1 Permittee 274-1348 or 274-8069 Thomas F. Stanis fe^cX»N5^ • PROPER ATTIRE • Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Feb. 21,198 5 Page 11 Second-place medals went, to 274-6761. Monica Renaud, female glocken- All programs are canceled, on, musical notes j spiel category, and. Colleen school holidays and, storm days. O'Brien, • junior female flag. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWestbniy Dram Curps Elaine Heckelman, took a third Boston Bach Trio A group of Wostbury Drum in the majors category, and a As part of its Friday night con- Corps members attended the fourth in junior Female flag. cert series, the First Baptist fifth annual Patriots Senior Corps Director John Gensler, Church, Grove Street, Water- Ancient Drum Corps Individ- competing with the Whip City bury, will present the Boston ual Duet and Quartet Contest, Diablos Senior Drum Corps, Bach Trio in, honor of Johann held over the weekend at: Bristol Westfield, Mass., won, a third- Sebastian Bach's 300th Birthday, Central High School. place medal for senior male flag. Friday, Feb. 2,2 at 8 p.m. Alan and Jay WMtehil! came Rehearsals for the Oakville- out on top again, winning first- Watertown corps are held Wed- place medals in their drum, duet nesdays at Swift Junior High rendition., with visuals. Jay also School, Colonial, Street. Oak-. was awarded, a second-place ville, from, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Anyone ti medal for his multiple drums interested in becoming a member selection,., may attend a rehearsal, or contact The next scheduled ID&Q Mr. Gensler at 27:4-0279. Contest will, be Sunday, March- 24, in Farmington, sponsored by the. Connecticut Blues Senior Story Hour At LEAENING ABOUT THE HEAIT on Valentine's Day'IeTeTIeZ' Ancients. bers of Mrs. Paquette's second grade at Polk School, who were Library Set To The W.DC has: opened, its r directed by Dr. San Jorge, and Leah, Putnam, standing center, of the to new members, experienceankds Waterbury Hospital Pediatric Unit's Elementary School Health and non-expenenceu. mum Begin March 7 Place Rotation Program. (Polk Photo) corps instructors are provided for The Preschool Story Hour pro- teaching. Positions are avail- Monday, Feb. 25-Junior gram at the Watertown Library, 179 DAVIS STREET able in the color guard (flags and 470 Main St., will, start up again, OAKVILLE Choir, 7 p.m.; Ecumenical, .Len- rifles), and the music line (fifes, ten, ..Series at St. John's Church. beginning Thursday, March 7, Jus I off Main m Free Parking SERTTICES trumpets, glockenspiels, snare, according to Children's Li- 7 p.m. tenor, and quad .drums, bass, 274-8037 (Continued from, page 8) Wednesday, Feb. 27-Holy brarian Betty Rosenbaum. and rudimentary bass). The program, at 10 a.m., is Scripture Course at rectory, 8 Communion, Service, 6:45 For more information, contact p.m.; Women's Night Group at geared toward children, aged 3 p.m.; Charismatic Prayer Group corps Director Michael Kleban at through 5, and includes: pictures, Tues., Feb. 26 in parish hall, 8 p.m. .Linda Shea's home, 7:30' p.m..,; Dieters' Program, 8 p.m.. 274-4622, after4 p.m. books, songs, games, and films. Registration is required. 7-11 P.M. All Saints' Episcopal Cartoon Festival O-W Drum Corps Parents can sign up at the chil- 262MainSt.,OIivl. The Oakville-Watertown Drum, dren's room desk or by calling 274-2352 A Walt Disney cartoon festi- val, sponsored by the Jtidson- Corps received four medals at. the 2,74-672.9. Saturday, Feb. 23-Flea Mar- Feb. .17 fifth, annual Individual, For the. parents where Wed- ket, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Baldwin PTA, will tale place i" Sunday, Feb. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. Duet and Quartet Contest, held at nesday is more convenient, the Sunday, Feb. 24-Holy Com- Bristol. Central High School. Oakville Branch Library has the munion, Sunday School, nursery in the Judson School gym,, Ham- ilton Lane. Candy and, refresh- The event, was sponsored by the same program already in prog- Rumple care, 10 a.m.; SERF, 6 p.m.; Connecticut. Patriots Senior' An- ress, and parents should call Senior Choir, 6:30' p.m. ments will be sold. cient Drum, Corps, Plainville. Minze "Miirij simmers: the sauce" al ANTHONY'S PLACE & NIGHT! HOW TO BOY TAVERN on the GREEN On the Green Litchfield CONTACT LENSES... ,567-5016 + Prizes Open, 7 days *2For1 Available for Shower and • Photos Taken Wedding Parties with Mr. & Mrs. Try our Real Italian Pizza - to Rumple Minze eat here or to take home to enjoy or join us tor lunch or dinner and sample one of our Owner & Permittee specialty prepared continental Thomas F, Stan is dishes. • PROPER ATTIRE • Get the total price! All lenses are not-alike! Try Something Different! Ads that feature low prices on Contact lenses come in, a var- contacts may seem like a, bar- iety of types,- quality and price gain, but you,"!! probably spend ranges,, A doctor ofoptometiy • 4can help you determine which contacts more than, you bargained for. Before you, make your appointment ask, about are best suited for your eyes. But the quality of lenses offered and find out remember, all contacts are not alike so we mviie you to SOME PROBLEMS WHERE CHIROPRACTIC CARE MasterCard, VISA,, MAY BE THE ANSWER American Express accepted neck & arm pain • arthritic pain • nervousness low back pain • low blood sugar* whiplash <- all of the" muscle spasms • leg pain • auto accidents • MARJORIE O'NEILL* insomnia • • headaches • migraines Walltexand.Sanitas' • FUNEEAL DIRECTOR* sciatica • shoulder pain • athletic injuries Wallpaper Collections Jdin CnOHcAi Health Insurance Accepted Including Medicare, — plus selected books — Workmans Camp, etc. Tuneml Home- BY APPOINTMENT OAKVILLE PAINT & HARDWARE 742 Main Steel, Oakville j; "Where Quality & Service are Free!" \ Connecticut - 08779 WALLPAPER 203*274-3005 755-7610 !l FREE DEPT. • . Bobby'Desrosiers, Prop. 60' LAKESIDE BLVD. WEST, WATERBURY 300 Main Street, Oakville ,274-1500. PARKING • JOHN O'NEILL* (LOCATED 300 FT. FROM EXIT 17 OFF KM WEST) * FUNERAL DIRECTOR Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30»Sat. B-4«Sun. 9-1 EM3ALMEE* Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times;(Watertown.» . Conn.Society) Feb. 21,1.985 Pag e 1.3 Ribbon Lanes, Main St., 1 to 3 TOWN COUNCIL meeting, at meeting at Town Hall. Annex, p.m.; Roller Skating at Valley Watertown. Library, 8 p.m. Rollermagic, Waterbury, 12:30 424 Main St., 7:30'p.m. ZONING BOARD of Appeals watertownhistoricalsociety.orgto' 3:30' p.m.; Ice Skating at Taft TUESDAY, FEB. 26 School's Mays Rink, Guernsey- meeting at Watertown Library, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave.. 7:30 p.m. town RdL, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; high school luncheon. COMING EVENT'S SATURDAY, FEB. 23 FRIENDS OF LIBRARY "Our 1985 .MISS GREATER Water- HOLIDAY VACATION Spe- Town" lecture series at main li- town Scholarship Pageant March cials: Parent-Child Bowling . brary, 12 . noon, free. Guest: Tournament at Blue Ribbon Florence Crowell of Watertown. REC TRIPS: March 15 (open), Lanes, 1 to 3 p.m.; Makeup Clin- Historical Society to show slides ic at Watertown High, 3.24 Ice Capades at New Haven'Coli- of historic homes, and discuss seum; March 31-April 4 (filled), French St., 1 to 3 p.m. for early life in community. Parksville, N.YJ; April 7 (open), Grades 7 to 12; Open Gyms at DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club at Rockeries and Liberate at Radio high school 1 to 4 p.m. for Watertown Library, 7:30 p.m.; City Music Hall, New York City. Grades 9 to 12, 4 1:o 6 p.m.. for bring partner, or phone 274-1634 Call recreation office for details adults. for details. and reservations. SUNDAY, FEB. 24 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 Dept. Sponsors CARTOON FESTIVAL, spon- SENIOR. CITIZENS Falls Ave. sored by Judson-.Bal.dwin PTA, center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; New York Trip. ON A COMPUTER literacy unit for the past several 2 to 4 p.m. at Judson School, minibus to Waterbury and mall The Radio City Music Hall weeks have been students in Susan Banda's third grade at Judson Hamilton La.; Free. Refresh- in morning and, afternoon; free Rockettes and Liberace are just School Jennifer Policastro Tyler Ayers and Emmy Howe, left ments will be sold. tax service for ages 60 and over a couple of shows to see during to right and their classmates have been going over a nine-lesson by Mr. and. Mrs. Crowell, phone the Parks and Recreation Depart- unit including topics such as "How Do Compoters 'Think?'" "Things MONDAY, FIB. 25 274-1634 for appointment. ment's New York trip coming in" Computers Can'Cannot Do, "Using the Keyboard," and "Flow SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS April. Charting.' The students also interacted with software. (Judson Photo) center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. free cheese and butter distribu- FREE TAX SERVICE for ages Other attractions include the tion at American Legion Post 195 hall, the five-square blocks 60 and over by Mr. and Mrs. hall, Bunker Hill. Rd., 1 to 4 p.m.. Livingston Crowell at Watertown around the Music • Hall, the Phone 274-2653 for information. Easter Parade on Fifth Avenue. Library, phone 274-1634 for ap- HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- pointment. St. Patrick's Cathedral, and the seum at 2,2 DeForest St. open 2 Big Apple itself. LENTEN SERIES, Fart I. at. to 4 p.m. to public; free admis- St. John's Church hall, 574 Main. For reservations and further sion. information, contact the depart- St., 7 p.m., "Coming to Terms REDEVELOPMENT Agency GENERAL. minibus to Waterbury and mall With God." Guest: Sr. Anne ment at 274-5411, ext. 253. INFO NUMBERS:. Municipal, in morning and afternoon. Louise Nadeau, SSND. switchboard, 274-5411, for most . EEC BO'S TRIP to Hartford. PUBLIC BUILDINGS Commit- governmental and School De- Civic Center for Flower Show tee meeting at French St. police ADULT ORGAN partment offices, including rec- leaves Watertown Library lot at headquarters, 7:30 p.m. reation extensions 253-255, and 1.0 a.m. FIRE .DISTRICT annual meet- senior center and. minibus exts. HOLIDAY VACATION Spe- ing at Heminway Park School CLASSES 423-424.. cials: Disney movie, No Depos- auditorium, 37 Heminway Park DAILY INFGLME: 274-9334. it, No Return." at Watertown Li- Rd. ,8 p.m. Staffing Now... CRIM.ESTOPP.ERS: 755-1234. brary, 10 a.m.. to 12 noon; Red BD. OF EDUCATION meeting A complete 6-week course of organ instruction Pin Bowling Tournament at Blue at high school library, 8 p.m.. for adult beginners on full-sized. 2 keyboard THURSDAY, .FEB. 21 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. organs. All music materials, professional class center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; so- instruction and! private facilities are included cial. 1 to 4 p.m. in the small fee. HOLIDAY VACATION Spe- VALLEY PLUMBING cials: Splash Party at high AND Classes are at Morning or Evening Hours school's Reinhold Pool, free, 1.0 a.m.. to 12 noon; Winter Cookout HEATING SERVICE Includes complete Course of (weather permitting) at Crest- Lessons And Materials,.. $ *4 f% brook Park, Northfield Rd.., 11 CALL US FOR THOSE COLD WEATHER. REPAIRS Enroll Now!!! ONLY I U- a.m.. to 2 p.m.. REC BOS TRIP to Hartford —Specializing in multi-Fuel Boilers— Civic Center for Harlem. Globe- trotters leaves Watertown Li- Watertcwn. Ct. . 274-6043 Sat 10-4 brary lot, 470 Main St., 5:45 p.m. Tue.-Fri. 10-8 GREATER WATERTOWN MUSIC Mothers, of Multiples Support "Your Family Music Store" 274-1556 Group meeting at Watertown Li- *»•>. OPEN brary, 7 p.m. MONDAYS 1,0 Acre Malt, Rt. 63, Watertown Exit 17 off 84 to 63 North JUNIORS •> MISSES FRIDAY, FIB. .22 FASHIONS B ACCESSORIES SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; RELOCATION SALE! 50-60-70% OFF tot all your residential or Ba.rga.ios from 99* to $7.99 commercial needs Playtex Girdles and Bras Vi price PAR GLASS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION (Moving to Torrrngton) 117 Echo Lake Road; Cub,v-8>orMUsierChaiKe 283-5160 81 Main Street Watertown 274-2151 GIFT CERTIFICATES Thomaston, Q. 06787 davidson's connfCTiciiT PIIMIC Tfifvision FINAL REDUCTION ON .ALL WINTER CLOTHES & ACCESSORIES •We 'need your donations We're rollin"! The Connecticut Public Television Auction Express—I he year's biggest, brightesl audience participation evenl., OFF ' Hot we still need things to auction—new things worth $:">'() and up. Or art and antiques. Even cash. It's all ORIGINAL PRICES, I ax deductible. The "A" Train. A great time and a great way to support quality public television in Connecticut. Cash,, Check, Master Card, Visa, Am. Ex.. only please.' All aboard! Call 278-5310 703 .Main St., Watertown 274-2222 • West St., Utchfield 567-8664 Page 14 TowPropertyn Tim.es (Walertown , Conn.of) Febthe. 21,198 Watertown5 • Historical Society 300th birthday will be presented by the music faculty of Taf !WTf Taft Repertory Presents School Thursday, Feb., 23 an watertownhistoricalsociety.org9 7:30 p.m. in the Arts Room'of the school. 'Spoon River Anthology Performers include George The Taft Repertory Company, memories of his embittered wife, Schermerhorn, director of music marking its first performance of or the chronicle of the poor • at: Taft. David Home, choral di- a full-length play for the public, mixed-up Jew who ends up in, the rector, Thirzah Bendokas, Ray- will present "Spoon River An- wrong cemetery, or the insane mond' Pierpont, and Sandra thology:"" on Wednesday, Feb.. ravings of Nancy Knapp, or the Regan. - 27 at 7:40 p.m. in the Bingham sordid rendezvous of Dora Wil- Auditorium. liams—the stories of the people The play, adapted, from, Edgar of . Spoon River haunt, enter- 9 Lee Masters* unique book of tain, and remain a part of every- 1 Servicemen s poetic character studies, repre- one's lives. sents 60-odd characters from the Cast members include Chris J Corner % fictional town of. Spoon, River, 111. Armstrong, Tom, Carver, Ann during the time immediately fol- Leonard, Laura Black, Dong Ek- Marine Pvt. Michael A. lowing the Civil War. lund, Andrew Vogelstein, Steve Iasevoli, son of Michael Iasevoli, The varied display of young Holt, Julianna Horseman,, Leslie Watertown, has completed re- lovers, preachers, teachers, mal- Poulos, and Jane Mason. ' cruit training at Marine Corps contents and joyous souls reveal Music Faculty Recruit Depot, Partis Island," secrets they have brought to the A recital of works toy Johann S.C. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS from Scoutmaster Edmuc grave. Sebastian Bach, Goerge Freder- During the 11-week training Schultze, right, of Troop 450, Christ Church is Allan Dodge, who Whether the intensely serious ick Handel and Domenic Scar- cycle, Pvt. Iasevoli, was taught achieved his Eagle Scout ranking recently. (Jones Photo) Fletcher MaGee, plagued by latti to celebrate each composers the basics of battlefield survival. cycle. commissioned medical personnel He was introduced, to the typical, A 1,983 graduate of Kennedy with professional and adminis- daily routine that he will exper- High School, Waterbury, he trative responsibilities as Air ience during his enlistment, and joined the Marine Corps in Force officers. studied the personal and profes- September, 1984. Miss Hebert: is scheduled to sional standards traditionally ex- serve at Keesler Air Force Ba:%, hibited by Marines. Second Lt. Marianne J. Miss. He participated in an active Hebert, daughter of Maurice A. She is a 1984 graduate of St. physical conditioning program and Alice A. Hebert, 1000 Litch- Joseph College, West Harttbrr. and. gained proficiency in a var- field Road, has completed the iety of military skills, including U.S. Air Force military indoctri- first aid, rifle marksmanship, nation for medical service offi- To Play At Taft •^V and close order drill. Teamwork cers at Sheppard Air Force Base, • The Manhattan/Downeist and self-discipline were empha- Texas. sized throughout the training •Chamber Orchestra, bringing to- Lingerie Clearance The course acquaints aewly gether some talented, young string players in. the New York area, vrill All Winter Robes $25.00 perform at Taft. School, Friday, " Feb. 22 at 7:40 p.m. Flannel P.J.'s 2 for $25.00 AUTO INSURANCE Other Selected Stems at Astounding Savings, Have your rates increased substantially? Are you getting the service you, deserve? Are you presently covered adequately? Barclay Square HOURS: 2,0 Sherman Hill Rd. Mon.-Sat. 10-5 . CALL FOR FREE QUOTE I a,c iro'is! rom Ba n k t n i> Ce n,t e r) HERITAGE INSURANCE GROUP Wood bo ry,. CT.263-4007 274-7493- JIM SULLIVAN 755-1228 AUTO'INSURANCE ' Are you in the Assigned Risk Pool because of your age or driving record? Are you faced with policy cancellation , because of a DWI violation ? KIE WESTBY Thomaston Would you like a lower priced alternative? become a partner in the Guio i & Stevens law firm, Litchfield uid A SPECTACULAR PREMIERE Of CONTEMPORARY WORKS Thomaston. A former candic ate Call 274-2591 for the state legislature from the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Watertown-Thomaston area, l/Ir. Westby joined the law firm in At the Warner Theater October, 1979 as an associate af- 449 Main St. ter graduating from law school Tarrington, Ct. ROOT&BOTOINC 274-2591'- in Alabama. He graduated vrith H"l' 111 S PE<: IAI. t: I'E S' I" ST A RS honors from, Wesleyan Univer; ity, Valentina & Leonid - Middletown. He is a captain in the Marine Corps Reserve, a men.ber of the Thomaston Board of Edu- Koslov cation, and chairman of.the Beard ' •. of of Deacons for the First. Con jre- Carpet gational Church, Thomaston. He The Russian Bolshoi Ballet belongs to several bar associa- Corner tions. 8pm/March 10 at 2pm| j Ron Baltron :TEDTIETZ,JR. "All! :seatsireserveii TRUCKING L'Qua'Ssuk R. Woodbu Box Office (203) 482- 4413 & 482-7375 'Cost Perspective 263-3972 Silt AIH >N- ¥..• IIA NTK,::;,\ UTIISTH • • 1 >l K KtT( HI |f. YOU CALL, WE HAUL Carpeting isn't inexpensive; can stand a. lot of pounding. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE and it isn't expensive either. It CRUSHEDSTONE BOX OFFICE: -1 HTES STREET, TORtUSGTOS. CT M7« With that in mind, a bedroom, ' . -"' 12031 , D MARCH 3 0 8:00pm _ SB - SI 2 - S16 •=• S ,. it seems decidedly lower, I t MARCH TO 9 2:00pm 9 Si - $12 • SIC -S . •doesn't it? FUELOIL I WISH TO ADD A TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION -S . Then again, -if you're buying wall-to-wall carpeting and. not TOTAL AMOUNT = s . For all your carpeting needs' $ O«9 jl planning to stay in your home visit: CHECK ENCLOSED IPayable to Nutarwg Ballet Company for long, a., less expensive car- The Carpet Barn m^ \J per gal... COD. u MASTER CARD # . . INTERBANK # pet-makes sense—because you (150gallon minimum) 1 I VISA ACCOUNT 1 can't realistically take it with '' The largest Hoar Covering Center Strileckis Oil Co. a you. If you want carpeting tor In The Area" EXPIRATION DATE ,. .3 Corner of Echo Late Rd, A Porter Si ^ 274-43-64 1 a rec room that gets a lot of Wateriown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 " D SIGNATURE •use, it will pay you to invest in, B Note:': Payment mum ancccmmpiaiiw oirdanr.. IndwidU' ij iBn«li:iD>p MAIN SI WATERTOWN Auto Specialty 449 Main St., Watertown CALL ELLEN OR CINDY'274-9257 266-5251 274-2,581 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERTOWN 274-2274 ' 274-5627 |M-F 8-5 SAT. 8-12, | We can handle all your insurance | OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-4:30PMi , needs. Page 16 TowPropertyn Times (Watsrtown, Conn. of) Feb the. 21, .198 Watertown5 Historical Society TRY AGAIN INTO PRACTICE Sessions include: Intermediate $1,000 Olive Ryan Memorial Learn To Swim and Swimmer, 9:30 a.m.; Non- Scholarship for a Polk School Failure is n o e xc u se to q u it; i n Most o f u s are g o od a 11 h eortz ing, swimmer, 10:30 a.m.; Beginner, alumnus. fact, it's a heck of a good reason to but people who go places are great Begins March 2 11:30 a....rn.;, and Advanced Be- Any student to be awarded the plunge in and try again. atwatertownhistoricalsociety.org putting ideas into practice. .... The Watertown Rotary Learn ginner,' 12:30'p.m.. scholarship mast have attended to Swim Program, at the high For further information, con- the school, for at least three school pool, sponsored by the tact the Parks Department at 274- years, and must plan on further- TONY'S SEAFOOD Parks .and Recreation Department •• 541.1, of-.visit the- office at 424 ing his/her education. All applications for the schol- 639MainSt.,Oakvitle along with, the Watertewn Rotary- Main St. Club, begins •Saturday, March' 2 Polk Scholarship arship must be received by .May and runs until April 13. 3. Mail applications to Polk 274-3693 . 1 Every child in the program mast la the memory of a former School, 435 Buckingham Street, be at least. 4 feet, tall and currently teacher. Folk Elementary School, Oakville, 06779. • DINNERSTO GO. in Grade one, The fee and regis- 435 Buckingham Street, Oak- Wednesdays & Fridays tration must be In by Feb., 28. ville, has made ' available a Nursing Aides t 11:30- 1:30 p.m. and 4- 7 p.m. Conduct Clinic While gaining experience and Scallop Plate Shrimp providing a service to Watertown $3.80' Plate High, the Nursing Assistant's $5 Class conducted its annual, blood, Clam Plate „„. f °. Combination pressure clinic Feb. 13. (wholedams) Llam .Strips , Plate As part: of their training the nurses aid students are instruct- $4.75 $2.90 $5,25 ed in various types of blood pres- sure equipment. During the 'two and. a half hour clinic, 207 blood pressures were taken. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Featuring WALL-TEX, Students participating in, the Fish and Chips $2.49 clinic were: Sue Caterino,, Kim MAYFAIR, BERKLEY, Mannello, Laura Langevin, De- All Plates Include French Fries, LAURA ASHLEY & SANITAS bra Murphy, Wendy Neuman, Cole slaw and Tarter Sauce 'Sue Lutkis, Linda Orsini, Lisa Urbano, Wendy Wilson, Theresa CALL AHEAD OR WALK IN! Brazee, Carol Davidson, Lisa KAY'S HARDWARE James, Paula O'Neal, Roberta 1 A (so a vaila We are Va rieties o f Fresh 607 Main St., Watertown, 274-1,038 Salzer, Christine Sloss, and. and Frozen Fish, Clams & Live Lobsters Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 • Sat. 8-5 Christine French. Angela. Bozzuto instructs the Hours: Tuesday 1.2-6 Wednesday-Saturday 9-6 class. Admirer's Day Sponsored For Local Clarity Apparently the flower-giving spirit many received from Valen- tine's Day hasn't completely left the area, for Holy Cross High School will celebrate its annual Secret Admirer's Day Tuesday, Feb. 26. MR. COFFEE KLEENEX Sponsored by the student ser- vice organization Ophelia, Se- Filters Facial Tissues cret Admirer's Day could see the distribution, of nearly 15,000 lo- SMALL wers. HUGGIES .MEDIUM KOTEXTHIN The event brings warmth to LARGE students and faculty alike, but Diapers 3.99 Maxi Pads 3.99 the real, purpose is to benefit the Greater Walterbury area's needy charities, such as the Waterbury KLEENEX SPAM Food Bant, the Berkeley School, and others. Pocket Pack .29 Luncheon Meat College Opens SUPER DINTY MOORE Spring Quarter m€BL Feminine Napkins Beef Stew CANS 2.09 Waterbury State Technical, Col- lege, offering associate degrees in, 12 CT. several, fields, has opened registra- I NEW FREEDOM PKGS. ARMOUR tion, for spring quarter courses in, L4 • n J REGULAR the Evening Division. 1.69 Chili With Beans The registration office, Room, Maxi Pads SUPER 63 of the UConn Hal 'Building at the Higher Education, Center, KLEENEX FACIALS ARMOUR, . Chase Parkway, will, be open, 70 CT. Mondays through Thursdays PKGS. from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Man Size .99 Chili No.Beans The school offers .associate de- grees in Data, Processing, Electri- cal Engineering, Fire Technology KLEENEX FACIALS ARMOUR and Administration, Industrial 15OZ Management, Manufacturing; and White or Colors'SS' Corned, Beef Hash CAN"S Mechanical, Engineering, as well as a Certificate of Achievement in Quality Control. SOFTIQUE 100 CT. PEPPERIDGE FARM FACIALS PKGS. .89 Layer Cakes FLAVORS 1.69 Soviet Dancers ' " In Area Ballet Assorted Colors 150 CT. .PKGS. .99 SWANSONS • Leonid and Valentina Kozlov, 8OZ. principal dancers with the Rus- Pot Pies SKEIN PKGS. .59 sian Bolshoi Ballet until their de- KLEENEX fection. In 1979 after the Bol- 50 CT. shoi's last tour in America, will Dinner Napkins BOXES .99 SWANSONS ENTREE be featured at a Nutmeg Ballet in March. Fried Chicken .89 The Kozlov's will dance in, the HI DRY 100 CT. Nutmeg's premiere "Reper- ROLLS ALL - toire," Saturday and, Sunday, Towels .79 HI C FLAVORS March 9 and 10. They have been, in, America for five years, noting Drink Boxes e45oz personal and artistic freedom, as FIDDLE FADDLE 4/.89 reasons for their defection. For ticket reservations and. fur- • FRENCH'S INSTANT ther Information, call 48,2-441,3. SCREAMING YELLOW Mashed Potatoes A career cannot be launched until ZOMKERS. mk- •; - 2/.99 a .foundation is... built—that's. why education is essential. • • Town,'Times (Watertown, Conn.) Feb. 21,1985 Page 17 Property of the Watertownand Matthew Reinke. Advancing GagnonHistorical, Wolcott, and Mr. and DOTY--SocietyA son, John J,., Feb . 7 at to the First Class rank was Eric Mrs. Arm and. LaFrance, Wol- Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and, Frazer. Mark Curulla earned cott. Great-grandparent is Mrs. John Doty (Donna Cour- Star Scout, and Joseph Hughes Beatrixe Sirois, Plantsville. chesne), Watertown. Grand- progressed to the rank of Life watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLORD—A son, Jonathan loss, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marcel, Scout. Courchesne, Waterbury, and, Participating in the award cer- Feb. 11 at Waterbury Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1... Doty, Sr., emony were troop committee to Mr. and Mrs. Gary lord Watertown. Great-grandparents members Vaughan Boudreau (Nancy loss), Watertown. are Joseph Lambo, Sr., Water- and John Gugliotti, Assistant Grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. bury, Leon, Bertrand, Canada, Scoutmaster Paul Hoffman, and Frederick loss. New York, and Mrs. Carlton Tuttle, Water- Scoutmaster Joe LeClair. Norma Lord, Florida, and Jerry bury. Boy Scout Troop 52 meets each Lord, Roxbury. Great-grandpar- Wednesday at' Union Congrega- ents are Marion Lord, Danbury, tional Church, Oakville. Any boy and Marion Broadb ridge, REALTY who is at least 11 years old and Danbury. completed, the fifth grade may :. KHElWS join. DRISCOLL-A son, Jason The following real estate A Stanley Home Products Nicholas, Feb. 5 at Waterbury transactions were made during demonstration, benefitting Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel the period from, Friday, Feb. 8 Troop 52, will take place at the Driscoll (Pamela Gunnoud), through, Thursday, Feb. 14, ac- church, 161 Buckingham St., Watertown. Grandparents are cording to warranty deeds filed Monday, Feb. 25, at 7:30' p.m. J't. '' - '. * (•• I Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gunnoud, with the town,clerk' s office: For catalog, orders, call Naugatuck, and Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 8-Mary G. Devino, Fla., Karen, Voghel at 274-1439. or Daniel T. Driscoll, Naugatuck. to Brett Zuraitis, Bantam, prop- Charlotte Zawislak at 274-9145. Great-grandparents are Mr. and erty on Park and Chimney Mrs. Robert Troland, Nauga- Roads, $27,500; Elizabeth Be- tuck. chard, Ledyard, to John Pond, Watertown, property on the Wa- KIESEL--A son, Jordon Scott, tertown-Thomaston load, 'CREATIVE COMMLMC-VTION ^-.as studied and produced b;. Feb. 5 at Waterbury Hospital, to $1,166. third,, fourth, and fifth grade students at Judson, School under the BD6NACKI-A daughter, Re- Mr. and Mrs. John, Kiesel direction, of Sara Ingram, who helped Project Explore students com- nae, Feb. 10 at Waterbury (Sandra Scott), Beacon Falls. Feb. 13-John W. Saulenas municate using several, nonverbal means. Clockwise, from lower left, Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grandparents are Lydia, Scott, and, Paul, J. Sprinkle, co-execu- are Peter Swab, Dairyn Petersen, Pauline Demers, Karen. Hassinger, Bugnacki (Lisa. Mortis), Water- Beacon, Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. tors of the will, of John J. Saule- Sara Ingram, and Neil Kulikauskas. (Boston Photo) bury. Grandparents are Mr. and John Kiesel, Oakville. Great- nas, Waterbury, to John W. Sau- Mrs;. Joseph Nemerovsky, Wa- grandparent is John Scott, lenas, Jr., property on Berk- tertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Waterburv. shire Drive, $54,000. cis R. Bugnacki, Watertown. •Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, Plantsville, Here in this booklet are and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miklene- things you need to know vicus, Watertown. about the causes of inflation—and what you can B.S. Troop 52 •freshman class, a member of the CHAPMAN--A daughter, Stacey Joseph LePage, of Boy Scout National Honor Society, a recip- lose, Feb. 8 at Waterbury Hos- do about, it. The booklet, is Troop 52 and son of Mr. and ient of 'both the Rensselaer pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold FREE. For your copy, just Mrs. Joseph LePage, Oafcville, Medal and Baush and, 'Lomb Chapman (Mary Murphy), Wa- write: "Dollars and Sense," recently culminated six. years of award. Currently he is president terbury. Grandparents are Mr. work, being honored as an Eagle of the Student Council and year- and Mrs. Gene LaMere, Ply- Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Scout at a ceremony at the Union book editor. Come fall, he will be mouth, and Mr. and. Mrs. Rene Congregational Church. attending the U.S. Naval Richard, Oakville. Great-grand- The work for young Mr. Academy in Annapolis, MD. • parents are Mary Visi, • Ply- We can all beat LePage started when he was just A. special certificate from, the mouth, and. Rose Devino, Water- 11 years old, and has since in- State Senate was presented to bury. inflation if we cluded earning 21 merit badges the town's newest Eagle Scout in. such diverse subjects as com- by State Sen. Jamie McLaughJin. LA FRANCE-A daughter, just use our puters, pets, printing, lifesaving, Also receiving awards were: Lindsey Nicole, Feb. 11 at and. personal management, as First Aid Merit .Badge-Craig Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and well as planning and carrying Warren, Allen Charette, and. Mrs. James. LaFrance • (D'enise dollars and sense. out a community service project. Eric Frazer; ' Printing; Merit Gagnon), Oakville. Grandpar- With the aid of 10 other Badge-David Arnuackas; Citi- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scouts, he chose.to improve the zenship in the Community Merit landscape of the Falls Avenue Badge-Mark Curulla and Joseph senior center, resulting in a Hughes; Lifesaving Merit beautiful grounds for the town's Badge-Joseph Hughes. senior citizens. Earning the Tenderfoot Scout COOK & DUNN'S A senior at Watertown High, Badges were Richard Thomas, Mr. LePage was president of his Mario Longo, Thomas Sturges, We own and operate our own 'equipment. Weekly agents.' CALL US Wear e niOl FOR A Trips To FREE New England P,A. Danbury WEEKLY TRIP'S TO 797-0567 Waterbury 'GAL 'GAL, 757-8070 New Milord REG,, i'7.,99 354-1050 REG. *20.99 maotsK srawiEE W*HBMUSE (taunts i - LATcv' .•*?" ™ 1 WE OWN Ml OKMIE Ml EIIUHHIIIH1' I The tough, durable A premium quality Torrington I finish of an enamel interior Latex Flat unsurpassed for . _^ 482-8508 with the roll-on. I brush-on, clean- beauty, durability OWE 111 M tiEAflS IfF SERlWUCE ana "performance. JWMwJngffilK lupease-of-a latex The very best-now An Mot Rw Same MOVING & STORAGE. INC Florida paint. Perfect for TOUT MMIkNO PDESIOENT ' nf|'iK24>4244 .priced to save you We invite any hard use Comparison money. 100 Deco- room. rator-Approved Colors. WE MAKE IT SIMPLE SALE QUALITY USED CARS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES examples: $fi99 1984 CORVETTE 1982 CHEW 16 TON PICK-UP »•• Bo se Stereo sys, loaded 6 cyl, ps, low miles REC.*13.99 Only 8,000 miles was $6,195 NOW $5,495 was $23,800 NOW $21,185 S Better quality than others in their ... REG. 2:3.99 price class, this Interior latex Flat and its match 1983 HONDA PRELUDE A super tough, mar- mate are sale priced to 1933 DATSUN 2S0Z resistant clear finish auiom., T-top, black & gold AT, AC, Low miles make them an even bigger for floors, cabinets. .bargain! was $13,585 NOW $1:2,885 was $10,495 NOW $9,395 furniture and panel- ing. Absorbs impact 1981 DATSUN B210 without cracking or • 1982 JEEP C-J 7 chipping. Available In DeluxeHB, auto, amffm stereo Clear High Gloss. Satin, 4 spd, new top, towmile s " was:$5,(S95 NIOW$4i,9i5 and Antique Lustre. was $7,295 NOW $5,985 We 'have a la'rge selection of used cam of all intakes and models to fit svaryone's price range and needs. STOP IN OR CALL " K^Y'S HARDWARE | I.THOMASWDNDA {607 Main St., Watertown REG. 16.99 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE 214-SaSI1 VI* 274-1038 .»• WATERTOWN,, CIV : •• :;/ I: Open M«n,-Fri.i8-5:30';SaI. 8-5 Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Feb. 21,1985 Property of the Watertownulations to three Watertow Historicaln Bryant since joining the varsit Societyy time member of the Bassi- (High athletes. three seasons ago. She's one' of Derouin Bocci League. f - k .Lynn McHale, the super .WHS the team's co-captains and her His knowledge of sports was senior basketball, player reached leadership has played a large vast and we shall miss him. SPEAKING watertownhistoricalsociety.org•two coveted plateaus recently part in the team's 1,9-4 record (a OF that few players ever attain in. week ago). CUFF NOTES*—George War- their careers. She-not only has ren reminds folks that the Water- scored more than' 1,000 points, Watertown High's boys team bury Sportsmen's annual awards but has also hauled in. more than concludes its season tonight "at dinner will be held on, Monday SPORTS -» 1,000 rebounds. home against Naugatuck. night, April 8, at the Castilian By Bob Palmer Lynn certainly has earned All- The Indians., after a .good per- Room. Tickets may be reserved State honors. The ballots have formance in a losing' cause by calling T. Gee's Restaurant in not been counted as yet, and against Holy Cross two weeks Oakville . .' . Dave Anderson, often "politics" prevail when it' ago, were looking to win,two of treasurer of the Gold Circle comes to All-State teams.. Miss their last four games' to qualify Club, will be watching his favor- McHale is truly one of the for a tournament spot. ites, the New York Yankees, 1 Congratulations to the three infancy, having gotten off to a, state's very best. What: a won- However , they were disap- work out while on. a current Flor- men chosen to receive the Gold good start: under Director How- derful season she's had. pointing in losses to Wilby and. ida vacation 'T'aft's basketball Circle's Gold Ring Awards. ard. Harrison. Under John it And what about our football Torrington, and they also lost to team concludes it's home season. The trio, Marty Maccione, Ed grew and grew and continues to guys, Mike Nolan and Jim, Post Ansonia in that, stretch. Saturday afternoon with a 2:30 Bennett, and John Regan, each flourish more and more under getting and agreeing to the In. the losses to Wilby and Tor- contest: against Westminster". . . have been an integral part of the present. Director Don Stepanek scholarship offers at the Univer- rington, Watertown was killed Prospective new members are in- « community for many years. and his staff. sity of Connecticut. We'Jre proud off the boards and, by the fast vited' to the Gold Circle's Mon- 9 I don't know of anyone that Ed .Bennett, is the perfect pro of that: and so is everyone who break. They have a lot of talent day night: meeting at 7:30 at the has spent more hours In one form for a facility like Crestbrook followed ' Watertown High's returning next year but they will Oakville VFW. or another including coaching, football, program. 'They realize still, have to1 find a way to stop Park Golf Course. Ed, a home- 1 officiating, or sponsoring youth grown product, .keeps an eye on how much. "Geezer " and Jim the other guy from, getting 80 35 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, athletics than Maccione. things like it was his back yard. contributed to the Indians* or better points per game and --Watertown High was eliminat- .Marty, who's been hampered, A complaint is rare at the well- success, especially to the season getting two, three, four shots by ed from further contention for a by a bad. knee for the past: several managed course thanks to Ed just past when, WHS shared, the way of rebounds. berth in the CIAC state Class B years, which put a severe crimp and his Girl Friday, who is none NVL championship with, An- tournament as Plainville rallied in his officiating, underwent other than his wife, Louise. sonia. We were saddened once again in the final minutes to edge the knee surgery at the Waterbury Ticket Chairman Al Zaccaria the past week by the untimely Indians, .48-47. Hospital Monday and his many announced, that tickets for the Let's continue right: on with, passing of 'Tony (Pooney) Si- Al Zaccaria, Watertown "s friends wish him well. Maybe it eighth, annual Gold Circle Din- the accolades and commend mons, a longtime good friend. High scoring center, led- all will tarn out well enough to put ner, to be held on Sunday after- former WHS softball, and. basket- Pooney spent, a .good deal, of scorers with 17 points, followed Marty back on the field where he noon, at the Holiday Seasons ball standout, Nancy Traver, for his life in sports, particularly by Harold Garner with 1.2, and belongs. Restaurant, will go on sale fol- her contributions to one of New baseball where he was a member Ernie Pintoff with 11. John. Regan, was heavily in- lowing the Circle's next meeting, England's top ranked women's of the Oakville Indians, Middle- FEW EXPERTS volved, in. education, and recrea- which will be held March 4 at college quintets, Bryant College. bury Red Sox, Oakville Red tion for three decades. When he the Oakville VFW at 7:30' p.m. Nancy, the daughter of 'Mr. Sox, and other area teams. Considering that, most folks first was hired, the Town Adult and .Mrs. Jack Traver of Water- He also coached in. various devote their lives to making a living, Recreation Program, was in its We continue with our congrat- town, has been a standout at youth leagues and was a long- why aren't there more experts at it? style, 1. Julie Pickering, 2. Deb- Age Group Team Finishes bie Hunlhan; 100 backstroke, 1. School Basketball Teams Julie Pickering; 100 butterfly, .1. Jennie Weiss, 3. Julie Pickering; Swim Season On Up .Note 200 individual medley, 2. Jennie Miss Tournament Berths The Watertown Parks and Yrzierski; 50 freestyle, 2. ..Matt Weiss; 100 breaststroke: 2. By Kim Harmon Both teams enjoyed successes.' Recreation Swim, team evened, Geer, 3. Joe Yrzierski. Alan Debbie Hunihan; 50 freestyle, 1. out its final record, at 3-3 with, a The post-season tournaments of sorts, but not the ultimate suc- Green was a triple winner. Jennie Weiss, 3. Debbie Huni- may be out of reach for both, cess of a tournament: berth. The closely contested victory over its • Thirteen- -and 14- boys-100 han. Julie Pickering was a dou- Waterbury opponents. the boys* and girls* basketball, boys officially close out,' their freestyle, 2. Greg Santoro, 3. ble winner. teams now, but coaches Don, The Waterbury team slipped season against the ..Greyhounds John Harnick; 100 butterfly, 1. Winning girls relays were: Ford and, Marie Sampson-can, af- at home. ahead of Watertown, in, the final Milan Grant; 100 backstroke, 1. Nine and, 10-200 freestyle: ford, to feel, a little pleased over point, tally, 293-280, but the War- Greg Santoro, 2 John Harnick; M. Fox, M. Raymond, K. Rut- riors took the Age Group dif- certain events of the past season... Bowling Award 200 individual medley, 1... Milan ledge, and, S. .Bisson. The boys, excluding a game ference, 6-3. Grant; 100'breaststroke, 2. Milan • Eleven and, 12—K. Raymond, Grant; 50 freestyle, 1, Greg San- against' Naugatuck Friday Winners Listed • B. Skyrme, -S. Johnson, and 5. night, finished their run, for the Boy's results were: toro, 2. John Harnick. Greg San-, Boyce. . The Parks and Recreation De- Eight: and under-25-yard free- toro and Milan. Grant were dou- tournament on a down beat, partment has announced the spe- style, .2. Todd Lynch; ,25 butter- ble winners. losing three games ' this past cial. Education Bowling League fly, 2. Matt Mauriello; ,25 back- week. award winners for the 10-week Winning boys relays were: Mike's Coffee Wilby nailed down the 'first stroke, 3. Iff Shearer; 100 in- Eight and under-100 free- program held, at Blue Ribbon decision, 84-77., followed by a Lanes, Main Street. dividual medley, ,2. Mike Mauri- style, P. Fox, T. Lynch:, I. Welt-. ello, 3. Bif Shearer; .25 breast- . Shop NipsP.O. controversial loss to Ansonia, The awards banquet was held sek, M. Mauriello; Medley, B. -88-71, and then a loss to Torring- stroke,, 2. Peter Fox, 3. Jackie Shearer, P. Fox, M. Mauriello, at and donated by Daveluy's Romano; 50 freestyle, ,2. Bif T. Lynch. . Drag, 103-102 ton.,, 86-63. Pizza, Echo Lake Road. The The girls beat their" Wilby Shearer. Nine and 10-2.00 freestyle: D. The last game of the regular winners were: counterparts, 47-36, but lost to For Candee Hill Residence: Nine and 10-50 butterfly, -1. Ford, M. Mauriello, M. Geer, S. season, isn't always the easiest, Ansonia, 40-34, and Torrington., Alan Green, 2. Dan Ford; 50 Odate; Medley, M. Geer, J. as Mike's Coffee' Shop discover- Paul Roberts (1st), Scott: fielding 60-47. Lynn McHale ended her (2nd), Chris Platt (3rd), Diane backstroke, 1. Matt' Geer; 100 Yrzierski, D. Ford, M. Mauri- ed after nipping P.O. Drug, sparkling career with, 1,069 individual medley, 1. Alan ello. 103-102, in, overtime of Water- George (4th), Deb .Lynn (5th), points, and more than, 1,000 re- Rick Hagedorn (6th). Green, 2. Dan Ford; 50 breast- 'Thirteen and over-200 free- Oak Men's .Recreational League - 'bounds. stroke, 1. Alan, Green, 3. Joe .action. Scoring •awards were: Overall style, G. .Santoro, J. Harnick, -C- What gives Mr. Ford a chance Warren, M. Grant. Joe Romano led all scorers high ' scorer—Pat Lapio; High, to look forward to next: season scorer in. older division—Donna with 41 points, but P.O.'s Don are four different fellows:. Scott Annual Town Girls results were: Garre was right 'behind with 39. Montarabault; high, scorer for • Eight: and under-25 •freestyle, Shaw and Mike Svab have scared- younger division—Jane Ann Gill; Roger Ouellette chipped. In "20 points with reckless -abandon all Invitational 3. Amber Waters; ,25 butterfly, points for the 1.1-1 first-place Older Division-Cheryl Roberts 2. Sally Romano; 100 individual season long. With Rico Brogna (2nd), Heidi Kuegler (3id), winners. P.O. falls to- 8-4, a now on the club, a draftee from Tournament Set medley, 2. Sally Romano; 50 third-place finish. Mary Buckler (4th), Jacob Pel- •freestyle, 3. Tory Grant. Taft, the Indians have another • letter (5th), Bill Kulmann (6th); The Parks and Recreation De- Ro's Restaurant used a 21- bright season ahead. Jaret Kul- Nine and 10-50 butterfly, 1. poiint game from. John Mendak to Younger Division—Lisa Drenning partment, along with several Sh.au.na Bisson, 2. Michelle Ray- ' mann rounds out a solid return- (2nd), Karen Barber (3rd), Chris 1 edge J. B. Lavoie's, 62-55, ing team... area sponsors, will tip-off the mond; 50 backstroke, 1. .Megan raising its record to 7-5 on the McGrail (4th), David Montam- second annual, Water-Oak In- Fox, ,2. Kim Rutledge; 100 in- season:. Although, the girls fell short of bault (5th), Rachel, Cowette vitational ... _ Basketb all. . Toumar... the playoffs for another season, • dividual - :medIeyr4-.-Shaun,a Bis- -- • --Cbris-Dostaler led; J.-B.'s' with— (6th). . • inent being held Feb. 22, ,23, 24, son; 50 breaststroke, 2. Megan. Lynn McHale gave 'the team a Best overall bowler was Don 20 points as the team, finished at splash of prestige while ac- March 2 and 3 at Swift: Junior Fox; 50 freestyle, 1. Michelle 3-9 for the year. Zubic, most Improved was Liz: .-» High, Colonial-. ..Street... Oak-. Raymond, 3. Kim •Rutledge. • complishing her 1,000-polnt Montambault,. highest individual 0 ) Rinaldi's ' Restaurant had."its god. Other girls in the ' NVL ville. Shauna Bisson was a double big gun going against the big game achieved by Robin Teach, The. tournament consists of winner. made 1,000 points during the and the most consistent bowlers gun from Taft, 'Rinaldi's coming season, also. three divisions: a Junior, Inter- Eleven, and 12-100 freestyle: out ahead with "a 86-83" win, only were Dawn, Rinaldi and Chris mediate and Senior divisions, 1. Holly Poirier, .2. Karen. Ray- .Miss McHale completed the Amodio... Its second victory of the season. . season with a 22.4 - points per with eight entries each. mond; 50 butterfly: 1. Karen Pete Hartley led all scorers Participating teams will come Raymond, ,2, Brooke Skyrme: 50 game average. The average was Nolan And, Post with, 35 points while Taft' enhanced with a 41-point per- from. New Canaan, New Milford, backstroke, 1. Holly Poirier; • School's, John Piacenza tossed In New Haven, Plainville, Bristol, -200 individual, medley, 1. Steph- formance against -Sacred Heart., UConn Bound .2 points. Taft fell to 3-9 to close a 34-point game against Holy Monroe, Wolcott, Woodbury, anie Boyce, 2 Brooke Skyrme; 50 out the year. * The Watertown High football, Newtown, and 'Southington. breaststroke: 1. Stephanie Cross that secured her 1,000- news .keeps getting better and Playoff matches pit Taft' School point milestone, and a 35-poi.nt Water-Oak will have a. team, in Boyce, 3. Sequoia Johnson; 50 against Ro's Restaurant at 3 better, even, when the season, has each division. freestyle, 1. Holly . Poirier. performance against: Crosby been, over for nearly three p..,m,.,, followed by a tussle be- early in the season. Ed Stack is chairing the Senior Holly Poirier was a triple winner tween P.O. Drug and J.-B. La- months. division, Bob Kulikauskas the and Stephanie Boyce was a dou- voie's at 4:30 p.m. Last Wednesday, Mike Nolan Intermediate division, and Ber- ble winner. • Mike's. Coffee Shop and. Sum- Scott: Shaw and Mike Svab and, Jim Post both signed nation- nie Pogodzienski. the Junior divi- Thirteen and 14-100 freestyle,. mit Restaurant. (8-4) received the had, similar successes during a. al Letters of Intent to accept sion. 2. Danielle Graziano, 3. Kara, De- first-round byes. _ lucrative season.. Shaw, with, the scholarship offers from, the Uni- A special tournament commit- Cerb; 100 butterfly,. 2; Danielle aid of a 36-point opening day versity of Connecticut. tee will select a MV player.for Graziano, '3. Jill Juliano; 100 Ice Capades Trip performance against: Wolcott: and Nolan, a • wide receiver, was each division. Team trophies will backstroke, 1. Lisa DeCerb, 3. a 42-point game against Nauga- named Outstanding Senior Play- be presented to coaches • on Jill Juliano; 200 individual med- 'The Parks and. Recreation De- tuck, currently averages ,20.2 er in the • Naugatuck ' Valley •teams reaching the finals, and ley, 1. Kara DeCerb, '3. Jill Ju- partment, is sponsoring a. trip to points per game. Scoring mate League after catching 1,5 touch- individual trophies will go to- liano; 100 breaststroke, 1. Kara' the New Haven Coliseum, Friday, Svab is right behind, with a 19.3 down passes. Post, the team's players on the winning teams. DeCerb, 3. Lisa .DeCerb; 50 free- March 15 to view the Ice Capades. average, which includes a 35- kicker and punter, booted 50-of- The first game begins Feb. 2,2 style, 2. Danielle Graziano. Kara For further information and re- poinfgame against: Naugatuck 56 point after touchdown at- at 5:30 p.m., pitting Plainville DeCerb was a, double winner. servations, contact the depart- and a 30-point performance at tempts in three years, and. had a' against Southington. ' '.: Fifteen 'and over-lOO • free- ment at 274-541 l.ext. 253. Wilby. 43.5 yards per punt average. <•' Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times.(Watertown ,Society Conn.) Feb. 21,1.985 Page 19 with, officials of the Enfield Head •to senior centers throughout the current events in Washington at Start: program to see if some wel- district. During my meetings the next meeting of the Greater fare mothers might be interested, with senior citizens, we dis- Water bury Association for Child- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgin participating in such an. ar- cussed a variety of issues re- ren with Learning Disabilities, rangement. lated to the elderly, -including Monday, Feb.. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Both officials at Lego and talk of eliminating the cost-of- St. Margaret's Church Hall, 289 Head Start said they would be in- living adjustment for Social Se- Willow St., Waterbury. terested in talking about the pos- curity recipients as a. way to help The events Mr. Rowland will sibility of utilizing these valu- reduce the federal deficit. I share discuss concern the future of able human resources while the concern about eliminating special education in Connecticut: providing greater opportunity to the cost-of-living increase for So- for the late 1930s. welfare parents. cial Security recipients because I For further information, write During other visits, I met with feel the Congress dealt with the to the GWACLD, P.O. Box 1060, officials and toured the Southing- Social Security problem two Waterbury, 06721, or call Nancy ton Association for Retarded Cit- years ago and the system is ex- Niven at 574-4597. izens "and New Britain's Con- pected to remain solvent into the If the event is to be canceled structive Workshop, which "are next, century. due to inclement weather,, a '•*,- both dedicated to helping indi- notice can be heard on 1320 viduals who are handicapped de- WATR-AM radio. velop skills, to work in the com- Special Ei. Is munity and in private, busi- nesses. Both of these programs, Rowland 'Topic SHORT-CUT and others like them throughout 'What appears to be a short-cut to A STATE FLAG was presented b, >i.J\ Lor,£, "e". r^.stra- tor tl J Congressman John Rowland," .the district, are providing val- success quite frequently turns out Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter of the DAR, to Vaughan Brown, Republican from the Fifth Con- uable opportunities for people to gressional District, will discuss to be a dead-end road. history teacher at Swift Junior High School, at the DAR's Feb 14 share themselves and their abil- meeting. The club made the special presentation to the teacher ities with, others. for his outstanding instruction of youngsters at Swift, and for being a fine role model and "good American " Mr Brown addressed A meeting with Litchfield GOING, GOING, GONE the DAR on "Libertv Love Day " (Valuckas Photo) County" farmers produced nega- SALE!! tive reaction to the Administra- tion's proposed, cutbacks for All Cambridge Classics price supports to farmers who are unable to sell their products Career Wear Nancy Johnson's at a determined market value. However, many of the farmers Reduced 50' /O 2 & 3 pc. suits, jackets, pants. present recognize that: in light of Congressional Report the federal government's $200 Career Club Dress Shirts $10 Sixth District Connecticut billion budget deficit, it is im- Toil Free 1-8W-382-WH1 perative ' that we all work to- the <202)22S4476 gether to reduce the cost of the 223-841.2, New Britain support price program. During my visits to schools Westerner throughout the district, I have •apparel been most impressed with the Am, Active Week In District • plastic raw materials have forced variety of questions, and the in- The Congress was in. recess the firm to buy in Holland, rather sight into our nation's problems 679 MAIN ST.. WATERTOWN 274-0740 last week and I used the time to ' than the United States, which, it that our young people possess. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. travel throughout the Sixth. Dis- had, previously done. Speaking to students in all parts trict meeting: with groups of con- With, respect to personnel pol- of the district, and at all age stituents with specific concerns, icies, officials told me the com- levels, I was asked about: the touring plants of large and small pany is able to provide better need for a uniform drinking age, manufacturers, meeting with guarantees for job security for our nation's defense spending, employers and workers, visiting full-time workers by using a fair- civil rights legislation, providing Help Unlimited, Inc. schools, and speaking before ly large temporary work force equal opportunity for women, 285 Mill Street, Oakville various groups about the latest to deal with increases in demand, the President's proposed tight- "Your Home Care Registry" happenings .in Washington. during peak toy-buying periods, ening of eligibility 'requirements Of'FE.RI.NG PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN The tours of the district plants thereby avoiding the need to lay- for federal student aid, programs, have allowed me to continue to. off full-time employees when environmental issues, and a, host YOIIR HOME, 24 UBS. A, DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. acquaint myself with production business slows.. After learning of of others. The quality of the • Registered Nurses • Personal Aides and manufacturing going on in the company's flexible work hour questions, the students" atten- m Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions policies, I suggested the possi- tiveness, and their concern, and. the district., and broaden my un- • Bath and Nutrition Aides derstanding of the problems bility of -utilizing parents with enthusiasm were most refresh- facing both the employers and small children on a shared em- ing. Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" employees I represent. I have ployment basis and later met The week also included visits A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System met with management and work- For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention ers to hear what they have to say and Companionship regarding job training needs and WATERTOWN AUTO BODY Our Help is Unlimited... If you need help in anyway possibilities, and the effect for- eign competition is having on 40 Years Experience PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Rate Schedule and business and jobs. Wo Specialize in: Denise Charette, Nancy Colson Brochure Available At the Lego toy manufactur- • REPAIRING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS Co-Directors Upon Request ing plant 'in EnSeld., I spoke with, • INSTALLING SHOCKS & LIFETIME MUFFLERS management officials about how • AUTOMOBILE PAINTING the strong value of the dollar AT LAST Someone who knows what they are doing, has led the Danish company to • FIBERGLASS REPAIRS buy resources abroad. Also, • CUSTOMIZING & RESTORATION OF OLD CARS AND Someone you can trust! though the company produces 80 • INDUSTRIAL PAINTING percent of its products sold in Knight Street, Watertown America at the plant, new stand- P.O. BoiX 4-51. 274-6626 SUPERIOR TRANSMISSION; ards regarding the acquisition of Transmission * ™ 40 CI Tune-Up I ^' \ • Road Test • Adjust Bands Tri-Bury Tennis, Racquetball •NewATF •Clean Filter* • NEW GASKET > Adjust Linkage* & Fitness Center — Most cars & small trucks — Exit 16 off I-84 * Where Applicable 1201 Wolcott St., Waterbury Route 188 • Middlebury, CT. 06762 Vk Mile North of Naug. Valley Mall i 758-1727 TENNIS HEART FUND TOURNAMENT * Singles $10.00 Entry Fee * S?Ubien u, Tax Deductible * Mixed Doubles HERS' Ent ry Dead III i ne Febr u ary 22nd RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT Co-sponsored PEPSI-COLA/EASTER SEAL "Spring Fling" Entry Fee: $25.00' 1st event All 2nd events: Additional $15.00 - SEWED DAILY FROM _ March 8,9,10 players may enter a maximum of 2 events, Tft*c6o\>T ow CflT-IN 1 , —Tax Deductible — ,n.MT.: O' 7/J OOOO MHty J E nt ry Dead I i n e Mi arch 6 Call Tri-Burv for information to enter. I So EC HO LA*; £ Rdl "CT Page 20 PropertyTown. Times (Watertown , Conn.of) Febthe. 21,198 Watertown5 Historical Society STATE HOUSEwatertownhistoricalsociety.org LEGISLA TOR By State Rep. Herbert Darling 68th Assembly .District Watertown: 274-41.24 The past week of the Legis- gether the most comprehensive lature has seen the official battle tax cut plan in modern history.. of the budget and potential tax Our first priority Is to return cuts. President Reagan, the the hard-earned tax dollars, governor, and the General. As- taxed unnecessarily and exces- sembly have presented budget sively, we believe by the .Admin- messages of one sort or another. istration two years ago, to the In the past two years, Connec- hard-pressed wage earner. ticut has realized budget sur- Planned tax breaks will not be pluses totalling almost $400 mil- in the form of rebates, but rather lion.. The governor,, in. his budget in the form, of taxes which had message, has asked for a one- been reduced or even elim- half percent decrease in the sales inated. tax, maintainance of the Republi- Committee Schedules can-sponsored ""Rainy Day" Committees are divided into fund, and increased spending for "A." and "B" for purposes of services. scheduling so legislators can His proposed $4.4 billion bad- plan their itinerary with few con- THREE PUPPET SHOWS were put on by the Brownies in Troop 4137, Christ Church, recently for their get with its 10 percent .increase flicts. parents and friends. The troop leaders are Elaine Tomlinson, Lillian Satkunas, and Collette Varrone. The in spending, a rate which is more "A" committees meet on program was part of the young girls' work toward their Discovery Badges. (Valuckas Photo) than double the inflation rate of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- the past two years, is certain to day. "B" committees meet on. recently passed an extension of be challenged. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ap- the moratorium until July 1. Republican philosophy is propriations meet on any day, Rec. Activities Brighten to grant some long overdue tax and the Finance Committee, and Air Bags relief, then determine what is Judiciary Committee may meet The Federal Department of left to spend, and what to spend it on. any day after April 12. Transportation will require the Last Few Vacation -Days on. Commission an Children installation of air bags in all ve- Don't get too sad. Even setups. Republican legislators, work- A commission on Children has hicles if at least 66 percent of the though 'the February vacation is If bowling isn't quite 'the ing with, the leadership of the been proposed, mainly to combat motoring public does not "buck- just about over, the Parks and •thing, there's roller skating at Appropriations and. Finance the crises of child abuse, sexual, le up" in 1989. Recreation Department still has RoIIermagic in Waterbury from Committees, are putting to- abuse, day care problems, adop- three days ofactiviti.es planned. 1.2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 'The evening tions, educational need, and. T.A..B. Monitoring Thursday., Feb. 21--A Splash hours are taken up with ice skat- r teenage pregnancies. Consisting of eight members, Party at the high school pool ing at Taft School's Mays Rink If passed, the Commission will a proposed Transportation Ac- starts off the day's events, be- from. 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. Christ is the consist of gubernatorial and leg- countability Board would moni- ginning from 10 a.m. and going Saturday, Feb. 23-The last islative appointments from, var- tor the progress of the 1.0-year, until 12 noon. The main event, day of the recreation •vacation Answer! ious departments. $10 billion infrastructure renewal, of course, is the Winter Cookout schedule will go out: in style with • program, as well as the major at Gresfhrook Park from 11 a.m. lore quickens " a Parent-Child Bowling Tourna- .In.-Sta.te Calls operations of the Department of to 2 p.m..., weather permitting ment from 1- to 3 p.m. - at Blue (he senses, With the recent •break-up" Transportation.. (call infoline at 274-9334 for can- Ribbon Lanes. Except perhaps of AT&T, independent compan- cellations). The picnic is BYOHD At the same time there will common sense. ies are vying for permission, to With the recent scandals in- —"bring your own hot dog," be a makeup clinic at Watertown service the intestate toll calls. volving the D.O.T., the .Legisla- and roll. Also, bring skates, High for Grad.es 7 through 12. 274-5759 Currently, a moratorium on al- ture wants to ensure the proper skis, sleds and other fun things The clinic will provide a glimpse lowing open competition was., in spending of the $10 billion for to romp around, in. any snow that of the spring program starting effect until Feb. 15. The House You are always we/come ! road and bridge repairs. may be left at the Park. Feb. 27. A former national cos- Friday, Feb. 22-"Mo Deposit, metician will show participants at No Return," will take its second how to' apply fashion makeup, ran during the vacation, at the what color1 is best, and more. Evangel Assembly Watertown Library, from. 10 a.m. There also will be open gyms of God kitchen or bath until 12 noon. Following the at the high school. Grades 9 cherry! oak! to40% OFF movie will be a- Red Pin Bowling through 12 from. I to 4 p.m., 22.4.5 Litchfield Road up Tournament at the Hue Ribbon and adults from. 4 to 6 p.m. Watertown, Ct. Buy one 10% OFF REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .Lanes, .Main Street, from 1 to Buy two 20 YEAR €99C For further information on 3 p.m. Daring the games there fees, times, and eligibility for BoniHnoi Window or More WARRANTY from will be prizes awarded for ajl CERAMICTILE - PLUSH CARPET MORE SAVINGS!! any of the events listed, call the Cash or Carry our Professional! strikes and. spares with red. pin Parks and Recreation. Depart- 8x8 Reg. $4.24 $3.1 2 Doift Reg. $21.00 $14.50 R9modeling Service ment at .274-5411, exts. 253-255. discount our ! SHOP AT HOME • CALL 753-7850 I CAR BROKEN DOWN? MOMS Meeting' BRASS VALLEY HOME CENTER DOESN'T RUN MIGHT? An informal, "getting to know discounts on 25 Green Street - Waterbury OR. you" session will, be the basis for homeowners DOESN'T' STOP RIGHT? the Greater Watertown Mothers of Multiples meeting today and auto SHERKI-ANN'S DINETTE For all Repairs On (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the con- insurance 14001 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. AH Makes & Models ference room of the Watertown Done In .Library, 470 Main St. , BREAKFAST The Watertown MOMS is a Your Garage, member of the Connecticut & Call: Mothers of Twin Club. For fur- DINNER ther information, call Janie 754-8641 Fretts at 274-1125, or Mary SPECIALS Mikush at 274-6833. w DAILY! Perhaps you're paying more • Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124 EVERITT'S for homeowners and auto insurance than you should. m We'll bring you up to dale on Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m.-4.p.m.' GARAGE, INC. all available discounts. In addition. Sat. 5 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday 6 a.m.-11 a.m. we'll! give you personal service Oakville 274-2147 and the maximum prole ct ion for your premium dollars C O'im pee he n s ive c ove rage. • Front End Alignments with competitive pricing; (hat's I he Computer Balancing NIGH way. Call us today and gel the tacts. • Brakes*Tune Dps •Emission Testing Get a "head" • Complete Exhaust Installations EDSCHLEGEL start on Spring, FOURNDER INSURANCE Need improving...call us! AGENCY, INC. ' with one of 135 MAIN STREET . ROOFING. SIDING' oAKvnxE, conn. wm our new - 274-350 .SEAMLESS GUTTERS • Chimney Work . Emergency Work hair styles. • Altering . Paneling .DropCeilings .Remodeling iProu d ly represent ing 25 Candee Hill Road ' •, Oakville NsKf TIHIE Watertown 274-8851 Home Improvement Co. National Grange Mui.ua! Joseph "Dean" Cilfone IKSU BA N C E CO M PA K « 60 Tarbell Avenue, Oakville "AW1 work guaranteed in writing!" KEENIE XEW HAMPSHIRE M«:l: PLACE. 774-2328 • 753-5938 • 757-1000 More r Aan 25 yean experience ,«• Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Tim.es (Watertown Society, Co.no.) Feb. 21,198 5 Page .21. style relay: Watertown (Marti, director of special, programs. Swimmers End Hendzel, - Hodorski, Blum) 755-0121, ext. 227 or 241. 3:37.02, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSeason, With The Naugatuck Valley League trials begin today {Thursday) Senator Aids Two Victories with the 'finals taking place Saturday, Feb., 23. Tax Assistance 'The Watertown, High boys" swimming team culminated its • State Sen. James H. McLaugh- season in fine fashion, stringing Post's Weekend lin (R-Woodbury), helped win ap- together four victories, six out of proval, in the Legislature for a bill the last eight, to finish at 7-6. Program, Opens which could send $51 million in The last 'two wins were de- tax relief to the citizens of Con- cisive as Watertown trounced Sa- Registration necticut. cred Heart, 98-74, and romped Registration for Post College's Prompt, over the Tonington swimmers, first Weekend College Program., The governor had only appro- Professional 1.05-67. available to high school juniors priated $25 million for that pur- The Indians' Naugatuck Val- and seniors, is now open. pose this year, but official, figures Results. ley League record stands at 6-1. The program,, sponsored, by show the number should, be $51 Buying, or selling Winners at Sacred Heart, were: the college's office of Special million, Mr. McLaughlin said. An 200-yard medley relay—Wa- Programs, will, be held on 12 additional $26 million, had, to be a home? tertown (Marti, Hendzel, Me- successive Saturdays from 9 a.m.. authorized for tax relief by the Talk with Weeney, Cipriano) 1:46.9; to 12:30 p.m., starting March 2. state Legislature. Diving—Gyuricsko, 19,2.75 The program offers students Mr. McLaughlin, said the state Carol Viltrakis ATTY. SEAN BUTTBKLY, a Wa- points; 100 freestyle—Blum, the opportunity to earn three usually waits until May to finally tertown High School alumnus :51.1; 100 backstroke—Marti, college credits in a freshman approve the refund. This year, and practicing lawyer in the 1:01.28:;; 1.00 breaststroke—Mc- level, course, credits which can however, the full $51 million was area, came into M'r. Malloy's Weeney, 1:04.86. be "banked." toward enroll- approved in, early February, Contemporary Problems Class Winners at Torrington were: ment in the college of their meaning tax, refunds will be sent recently to discuss topics includ- 200 medley relay—Watertown choice upon graduation, from, to taxpayers earlier than normal, REALTY WORLD ing rights of teenagers, search (Marti, Hendzel, Me Weeney, high school. he said. and seizure according to the re- Cipriano) 1:48.76; 200 free- Students are limited to one "It is only right that this tax cent Supreme Court decision, style—Blum, 1:56.4;: 200 indi- class per semester, the choices money be returned to the indivi- lETTlMl and accelerated rehabilitation vidual medley—McWeeney, for the Spring Semester being duals and businesses who paid it programs. His thorough, review 2:11.7; 100 butterfly—Marti, Introduction; to Psychology, and. in good faith as soon as possible,""' 1197 Main, Street enlightened the class, which now :57.49; 100 freestyle—Blum., Principles of Marketing. the senator said, "so it could be is planning a visit to the Water- :51.49; 100 backstroke—Hodor- Registration and. further in- returned to their bank accounts Watertown bury Superior Court later this ski, 1:04.20; 100 breaststroke— formation on the program can be or used for investments that will, .month. (High. School. Photo) McWeeney, 1:04.71—400 free- obtained through Joan Donald, benefit, our state." 274-5431 •. WATERTOWN — NEW LISTING "Walking Distance To Tafi School" WATERTOWN-Taft school area. Expect to be impressed New Listing Oikvlle Colonial Cape - $66,900. SPUT LEVEL-$l»,M0. w/this immaculate 9 rm. custom ranch ideal for growing This charming 7 room. Colonial Cape has 3 Bedrooms, family. $174,900. Ann Sawicki eves. 723-2673. 4 BEDRMS In one of Watertown s most prestigious professional beautiful woodwork, a fieldstone fireplace and front neiehborhoods Beautiful private setting w/mature plantings Lovely Liv Rm w/picture window & bnck raj s id hearth fplc bright Din porch, Nice starter home on level lot in family neighbor- MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY PLAZA Rm w/chair rail fullv appl d Kit Familj Rm w'sliding glass doors to hood. g> 758-1733 264-2880 private backward 2 car garaee citv util ample storage space full m basem»nt mis NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 274-67S6 967 Main St.., Watertown 274-9661 1269 Main St., Watertown or 756-8915 i II M ARKET EVALUATION OF YOUR HOME CALL THE IN CORPORATE RELOCATION $94,900 MIDDLEBURY ALSO1 FREE! Buy of the season!! Custom built 2/3 Br. Ranch. Real pine tongue in groove paneling in Lr, Country kitchen, • Ask for a money-saving quote from, William Raveis beautiful woodwork, enclosed breezeway to garage. New Insurance Company. roof. Rear deck to inground pool, city sewer, well water • Find out how William Raveis .Mortgage Company can beautiful level lot all fenced in with fencing and shrub- List with, the 1 Agency help you secure the 'best mortgage rales available. bery, Remember! He who hesitates is lost!!! Ask, for LITCHFIELD COUNTY' OFFICE Wendell O'Neil. LITCHFIELD COUNTY OFFICE lEIfANl 274-5431 kHLU4V1 MI/EIS I/WLLI4M R4I/EIS ISSMMfES Watertown Office • REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Serving Litchfield County S e r v i n g Li I c h field Con n I y THE RESULTS PEOPLE. 16 Sherman Hi!!, Woodbury, CT 06798 203/2,63-0200' - REMJY WORLD-, 16-Sherman Hill, Woodbury. CT 06798 2O3/263.-O2OO i Page 22Property Town. Times (Watertown ,of Conn. )the Feb. 21,198 Watertown5 Historical Society BW> watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-67^1 TODAY!! ADORABLE HAND-SEWN 1982 FORD' MUSTANG GLX. T- LEGAL NOTICE Cabbage Patch doll clothes for top,'33,000 miles, 4-spd., 4 cyl. •The Planning and Zoning Com- ALL CLASSIFIED MUST B'E PAID' IN ADVANCE. sale. Call 274-8702. Eic. cond. Must be seen. Call mission of the Town of Water- Tuesday noon, is the deadline for classified advertising. 274-6127. town, Ct.,, at a Special meeting Rates;. $2.25 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus COMPLETE QUEEN-SBED held on February 13, 1985, ap- Bassett Hardrock Maple cannon- 15. LOST & FOUND proved the resubdivision plan of $.40' per line'for each additional 'line 'beyond the minimum ball bed w/detachable canopy. Mario LaPorta, located on Bid- (approx, four words per line). In addition to Town Times, Also avail., bedspread, canopy FOUND1: Large, long-haired cat, den Street, subject to conditions. cover, & drapes. Exc. cond. on light grey with .white paws & Dated in Watertown, Ct,., this all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' ail. Best offer. 274-0442. neck, vicinity Watertown Post 21st day of February, 1.985. Guide at no additional charge. Office. Please call 274-9326. " ATTEST: Stanley Masayda |T|. WATERBEDS. bookcase head- Zoning; Enforcement Officer J board. New Queen & king size,. MAGICAL. ENTEKTAINMENI . 20. PERSONALS TT 2-21-85 1. SERVICES OFFERED for children's parties and shows. complete with padded side rails, LEGAL NOTICE • Call Mr. Miracle, 274-61,15. $199. 6-drawer 'pedestal, $99. The Zoning Board .of Appeals of ED MICHAUD PAINTING 274-1733. WHY INVEST in 'buying a horse?" Just pay the 'board of 15- Watertown, Connecticut will &. Paper Hanging AUTO SEEVKES, 30 Depot St., hand .gelding April-Nov. Enjoy hold a public hearing in, the Clark Michaud, Contractor Watertown, '274-9103 or 274- "FLORAL COUCH, love seat & Watertown Library, 470 Mam Call 274-8379 6153 (Mike Hogan). Pinstriping chair, four years 'old. $450. the trails 'in White Foundation. Excellent trail mount for begin- Street on Wednesday, February & body side moldings. Auto up- Call 274-2436. 27, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. to hear EML'SJEWELEBS holstery, convertible & vinyl ner or intermediate rider. 729- SPECIAL OCCASION coming 61.39. and. act upon, the following appli- 709 Main St. tops, accessories, seat coveis. cation. Watertown up? Homemade cookies for showers, graduations, Christen- #205 of John E. Pollard re- Expert watch repairing. Guaran- •• MASON-WOOD 25. NOVENAS questing a variance of 10 ft. CONTRACTORS ings', weddings, etc. Call 274- teed workmanship. 2791 or ,274-7463 after 5 p.m. so' as to construct a single Additions, remodeling, decks, A PRAYER TO' THE HOLY 1 .family dwelling 25 feet from PLUMBING & HEATING, all interior renovations, garages, SPIRIT. Holy Spirit,- you who 3. HELP WANTED a street line in an. R.-10 Dis- •types of work, any size job. Reli- custom building. Roofing: A. made me see everything and trict, and located at Lot #20 able, licensed. Free estimates. specialty. Call Rick, 274-0456 or showed me the way to reachm y Pleasant View Avenue. Capinera Plumbing & Heating, Joe, 274-2859. DRIVERS WANTED for light ideal. You, who gave me -the At this hearing interested per- 753-0188 or 274-6398. delivery in, Wtn.-Oakv. area. wrong that, is done to me and Housewives welcome. Own sons may be heard, and written .ART INSTRUCTION. Drawing, you, who are in all instances of communications 'received, MASANATBA painting, calligraphy. Small transportation necessary. 723- my life with me. I," in this short 7691 or 756-7534.. Dated in Watertown, Connecti- CHIMNEY SWEEPS classes:. Any age. Certified dialogue want to thank you for cut, this 14th day of February, Chimneys cleaned professional- 1 teacher ^' with M.S. Degree, everything and confirm once 1985.' ly. Quick, clean, efficient: ser- 274-9815 between 1 & 5 p.m., or 5. FOB RENT more that I never want to be John Zappone, Cteirman vice. 729-0160 or 573-1255, separated 'from, you, no matter leave message. APARIHENT FOR, 'RENT. Four Zoning Board of Appeals how great the material desire TT 2-21-85 .1 WILL .DO' jonc WAULPAPER- rms., 1st fir., near Polk School. may be. 1 want to be with you IRONING: Will do in, my home. State of Connecticut MG and exterior and interior In exc. cond. Responsible adults. and my loved ones in your per- Call ,274-3954. • " Court of Probate painting. Excellent •references. No pets. Sec. dep. 5350 month. petual glory, Amen. Thank you Call lo'b Perkins, 274-2990'. • Call 274-0434. for your love toward me and my District of Watertown CEILINGS REPAIRED. Cracks, NOTICE TO CREDITORS holes, peeling, resurfacing, loved ones. Persons must pray •OTIS JACUZZI. VILLAS, Any .3 Feb. 15,1985 CARPETS & RUGS repaired and sheetrdck, taping. Painting avail- days, 2 nights, $130. Kitchen, the prayer -three consecutive installed. Twenty yrs. exp. In- days without asking your wish. .Estate of BERTHA P. MAR able. Free est. Call 754-6424., Liv. rm., 'individual Jacuzzi. COUX.aka BERTHA sored & reli able. Danny* s Carpet $400week. 1-413-269-4048. • ... After the third day, wish will be Service, 757-1696. ' APPLIANCE SERVICE. Wash- granted no .matter how difficult The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge,..of the Court of Probate, ers & dryers, refrigerators ""& FLORIDA 'HOME • .RENTALS it may be.- Then 'promise to pub-' PAINTING: int.-exf painting, stoves. Call 274-4654, available. Completely 'furnished. lish this "dialogue as soon as this District of Watertown at a hear- $275/week. Located in' southern favor "is granted. H.-M. ing held on Feb. 15, 1985 order- SfSJS' Orlando,' minutes from Disney ed that: all claims must: be pre- World. "Call 274-0368 or -2,74- - sented to the fiduciary on or guaranteed. Ray lawtor, 274- p g LEGAL NOTICES omi.w.'VM iiic accountant. Reasonable "-rates: 7555. before May 28,1985 or be barred as by law provided. ™_^.7±^L.._L_ ,. Call J. Palombo, 274-1486. FLORWA, ORLANDO,. two-Bed- OFFERED FOR. SALE'' . • Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk AOTO SEAT COVERS & auto room home. Weekly rental $275. The Watertown Board of Edu- The fiduciary is: Furnished. Adjacent to Sea. ' cation, is offering the following Norman, G. Marcoux prepared., Call 756- 6, Thomaston Rd., 274-2669 World. .274-6751 or 723-0940. used- equipment for sale: 6 metal 72 Jason Ave., Watertown, Ct. lathes, 1 wood shaper, 1 sheet TT 2-21-85 HOMEOWNERS •• 7. REAL ESTATE metal shear, "1- optical compara- & repair. New General home' repairs & im- tor, 1, sheet metal, work .bench READY provements. Carpentry, elect™ . 'T BERKSB3RES. Swim ' from, 3 and 1 large food--mixer. Equip- ca„„ •f •„ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown/Times (Watertown., Conn. Society) Feb. 21,1985 Pag e 23 LEGAL NOTICES ; HELP WANTED' HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP-WANTED LEGAL NOTICE watertownhistoricalsociety.org age child. \ •• ••'_ • ' at 3.-p.m. ., ,.-" ing. For those high traffic The Zoning Board of Appeals of Eleven Schools The next meeting is scheduled 'Tickets" can be reserved by areas around your house, Watertown, Connecticut will for Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Connecr": calling - 753-424.8. 758-2336, or select, easy to keep clean car- hold a public hearing in the Offered Merit • ticut Hall, Southern Connecticut inquiring at the Elk's Club. peting in a patterned motif. Watertown. Library, 470 Main. State University, beginning at Street, on, Wednesday, February Scholarships ^ '. 4:30 p.m.. • ." •- 27,1985, at 7:30 p.m. to hear and ; Counseling Group act upon the following applica- The Greater Waterbury Cham- tion. ber of Commerce has provided, 11 Renew'Program A support group for parents #204 of John. -E. Pollard re- area high, schools' with, applica- and, adolescents, led by Leisha questing a variance of 10 ft. tions for 1985's AR.CG Metals St. John the Evangelist Douglas, a, counseling phycholo- so as to construct a, single General Merit Scholarship. Church has announced its parish gist on the staff of the' Greater One graduating, senior from Renew program has started its Waterbury Pastoral Counseling family dwelling 25 feet from six-week run of small faith group a street line in an R-10 Dis- each of the following high, Center, has been forming on al- You can get as much as 30 schools will receive a $4,000 meetings. Approximately 190 ternate Tuesdays at the Mill trict, and located at lot #19 participants are involved in the percent more heat from a ,1 Pleasant View Avenue. scholarship from ARCO Metals Plain Union Church in Water- wood-burning stove with a company: Watertown, Cheshire, groups, which meet once a week bury. catalytic com has tor. De- At this hearing interested per- to share faith experiences. sons may be heard and written Crosby, Kaynor Technical,, The group's next meeting is veloped by Corning Glass, gomm unication s receive d. Kennedy, Naugatuck, Monne- The general theme is '"'Our Re- Tuesday, Feb. 26, from, 6:30 to the new model 1*2,000 oper- \ led in Watertown, Connecti- waug, Pomperaug, Thomaston, sponse to the Lord's Call." 8:30' p.m. For further informa- ates twice as long as the pre- cut, this 14th day of Febraury, WilbyandWolcott. During the time of Lent, the tion about the group and its vious one, It's able to burn, 1.985. Completed, applications are due groups will look at the individ- meetings, call 274-9106. for 12,000 hours. John Zappone, Chairman back at the high school guidance ual's response, centering on, a Zoning Board of .Appeals offices by Friday, March, 1,5. In- specific theme each, week. TT 2-21-85 terested students should see their The first week, which, began CERTIFIED Feb. 17, focused on "Risk," guidance couselor. IDEAS' NURSES ADDS LEGAL NOTICE For further information, con- and. the "risk we as individuals The Planning and Zoning Com- take in responding to our Lord's . A Hint About Lint: Very tact the Chamber of Commerce's Part time 7 a.m., - 3 p.m. weekends mission of the Town of Water- Community Resources Depart- call." " • light or dark carpeting in, one only. 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. alternate week- town, Ct., at a Special meeting ment at 7,57-0701. color shows up lint. So. does ends only, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. and 7 p.m. - held on. February 13, 1985, ap- Chamber Meeting velvet finish or plush carpet- 7 a,,m, every weekend. IS.50 per hour. proved a division of land of Nick Excellent employee fringe benefits with Perugini, located on. Saugus Ave- Learn Pattern Clarence J. Brown, deputy full insurance coverage. Apply in person: nue, Spring Hill Road and Cape- secretary of the U.S. Depart- PHARMACIST COUNTRY MANOR well Avenue. Altering With ment of Commerce, will be the Experienced and aggressive. Dated, in Watertown, Ct., this featured speaker at a meeting HEALTH CARE CTR. 21st day of February, 1985. Sewing Course Clinically oriented for a com- 64 Summit Road. Prospect. Ct. of the greater Waterbury Cham- prehensive ambulatory care ATTEST: Stanley Masayda, Marilyn Stewart, an, extension ber of Commerce Wednesday, Zoning Enforcement Officer Feb. 27, at 8:50 a.m. at the Wa- facility. Competitve salary. master seamstress who has been Send resume:. TT 2-21-85 trained by the Cooperative Exten- terbury Club, 30 Holmes Ave.- LEGAL NOTICE sion, Service, is sponsoring a. four- Mr. Brown, will discuss "1985 Personnal REGISTERED The Planning and Zoning Com- week series on, how to .alter1 wo- Economic Outlook: Performance NURSE and Potential in the World Mar- HEX HEALTH CENTER, mission of the Town of Water- men's pants patterns for a good P.O. Box 7609 town, Ct., at a Special meeting fit. ketplace. A brief question and. For inner-city community health New Haven, Ct. 0651.9 agency, to work, in an, ambulatory held on February 13, 1985, ap- The course, held on, Tuesdays, answer period will follow. For further information, con- care center helping community health proved the Laurel Ridge Subdivi- March ,1,2, 19, 26, and April 2, workers, nurses, and. physicians, Public sion,, Section I, located on Sylvan will cover perfecting pants pat- tact C. Robert Zelinger at the health experience preferred. Knowledge Lake Road, subject to condi- terns that' can be used, for any Chamber of Commerce, 757- of Spanish a plus. Send resume to: tions. 0701. pants style, a ly front zipper, RECREATION HILL Dated in Watertown, Ct., this and waistbands. 21st day of February, 1,985. Elks Feature .DIRECTOR HEALTH CENTER The course is limited, to 1,5 per- Personnel Department ATTEST: Stanley Masayda, sons each session. For further in- Ballad. Singer Full or part time. Excellent fringe P.O. Box 7609, New Haven, Cl. 05519 Zoning Enforcement Officer formation,,, call, 755-4840 or visit benefits package. Innovative person Or call 436-7848 TT 2-21-85 the Cooperative Extension, Ser- Ireland's No. 1 ballad, singer, having completed, or in a. degreed pro- gram. If you, are a, motivated, caring vice, 3.2 Hillside Avenue, Water- Paddy Reilly, will be featured at and ambitious person, please apply at: bury campus of the University of an. Elk's. Club concert, benefitting; Connecticut. the Connecticut Ethiopian. Fund. RN'S & LPN'S The concert, also featuring • COUNTRY MANOR AreaR.N.'s.In Irish step dancers, will be held HEALTH CARE CTR. RN's II p.m.. - 7 a,.m,., part- Melanie Palomba, a junior in at the club, 265 West: Main St., 64 Summit Road, Prospect, Ct... time supervisor. Up to $12.75 the alternative school at Water- Watetbury on Sunday, Feb. 24 per hour town, High School, was named to Health Group RN's or LPN's 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. the High Honors Roll for the Mrs. Eleanor Bliss and Mrs. CLERKS Every weekend or alternate second marking period. Her Diane Albro, 'Registered - nurses HELP name was omitted from, the list for the Board of Education, re- Part. time. Convenience food weekends. RN's $10.50 per hour, LPN's $9.25 per hour. recently released by the school. cently we,re named charter mem- store. All shifts & weekends. WANTED Excellent, employee fringe be- bers of the newly formed, Con- Friendly, atmosphere. Over 18. necticut Association for School Experienced progressive nefits with full insurance cov- Christy ©shorn, daughter of For info & application apply Health. toolmakers and, injection erage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osborn, Membership in the association in person, Trolane Road, was one of eight mold makers. Journey- is open to all health profession- Apply in person: students participating in Hart- als, parents, and school person- FOOD BAG man's card required. 3-5 wick College's January term pro- •nel who work with or have con- 6001 Rubber Ave.,,, Naugatuck years' experience beyond Country Manor gram in France. Hartwick Col- cern for the health of the school- or Health Care'Center lege, Oneonta, N.Y. is a private apprenticeship. Good 960 Wtby.-Meriden Road, 64. Summit Road co-educational liberal arts insti- Southington rates. Fully paid benefits. tution. Blue Cross, semi-private. . • Prospect, Ct. Blue Shield, 96, full den- Richard W. Strobe!, 35 Shan- 1 non Ave., has been named to the COOK, tal, prescriptions, major fall semester Dean's List at Pro- Full time position experience in medical, life 'insurance, vidence College, R.I. Mr. Strobel overtime. MORTGAGES is a continuing education student institutional, cooking prefer- at toe college, majoring in liberal red, but willing to train. $6.00" Call for appointment, stodi.es, per hour. FIXED Excellent employee fringe 756-5831 Robert Wills, 132 Porter St., benefits with, full insurance • RATES son. of Mr. and Mrs Edward, I coverage. Apply in person: 'p- -ne, will be entering the Cul- HOME EQUITY LOANS y Institute, of America, Hyde COUNTRY MANOR Park, Mew York. .Mr. Wills, a HEALTH CARE CTR. FIRST MORTGAGES 1.974 graduate'' of Watertown Thinking of Selling? 64'Summit Road, Prospect,. Ct, INC. FIXED' RATE High, spent, four years in the Consider the facts that will help MACHINISTS " United States Coast Guard, sta- you the most and choose your MORTGAGES tioned in San Francisco and then, REALTOR accordingly: SECURITY GUARDS Required for first and second ADJUSTABLE RATE in New London. 1. ANN HAYES has been We Offer: shifts. Must be experienced with actively engaged in the real, CNC equipment or willing to MORTGAGES .- „ Sarah, Judd, daughter of Mr, • Unifoims estate business for almost 1,4 • Equipment undergo training. Also limited' JUMBO MORTGAGES and Mrs. Frederick Judd, 1676 years. • Training number of openings for Guernseytown Road, .has been, 2. As a resident lor over 30 • life Insurance Mechanical Assemblers on the named to the fall semester years, she knows Watertown • 'Vacations • Assignments secondshift. UP TO 95% Dean's List at St. Michael's very well. College in, Winooski, Vt. „ Near Home Overtime available and premium 3. Is'a member of the Greater • Promotional Opportunities for second shift. .Excellentfringe FINANCING Wtby. Board of Realtors and You Need: benefits including 40I(k) plan Mrs. Mary Ann Hoar, Put- the Multiple Listing Service. • To Be 18 Or Over and company-paid pension nam,, daughter of Mrs. Mary 4. Is employed, by one of the • Clean, Police Record SETTANI Krause, Merrimac Street, Oak- oldest and well-known firms in • RdiableTraiisportation plan. vill, has been, promoted to the area. • Phone Send resume or contact Taylor MORTGAGE branch manager for • Cargiil • • A, Desire To Work Seymour between 8 a.m. and •5. Is serviced by the remark- Apply In Person Or Call COMPANY Bank, Quinebaug. A former bank able relocation network of the 5 p.m. For Appointment teller, she and husband Paul Better Homes .and Gardens 2024 East Main St.. Waterbury have a, 14-month-old son. Real Estote. 522-5143 NORCO, INC, a Division of REALTY WORLD' WELLS FARGO ' P.O. Box 405 Settani Assoc. Inc. ROOT&BOTD GUARD. SERVICE ' Georgetown, Ct. '06829 REAL ESTATE EQ'E/M/F/H/V 79t?2SR/2744203 86 Gillette St., Hartford, Ct. 575-1011 . 'E.O.E.M/F Page Property24 Town Times (Watertown, of, Coon. the) Feb. .21,1:98 Watertown5 Historical Society member of the All-Palominc ceed. Mr. George as assistant su- good time and in an orderly ing 1 million, gallons a day to the Gold Ring Sheriff's Posse of Connecticut, perintendent. manner." town beyond that for Grandview (Continued from page 1) and of the New England Horse- Dp for election will be William. Mr. Judge noted the WFD still and Circuit, ". . . enough to sup- has an offer standing of supply- ply Oakville plus." grams of all types. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmen's Association for 1,0 years. Moran to the water board, re- He served and was commis- He is married to the former placing Mr. Varno, while current sioner of the Western Connecti- Barbara Millenite and they have member Howard Carter will be cut Soccer Officials Association. two children and two grand- up for reelection. John M. Robb 1 John was chairman of the follow- children. Marty has been, em- will, be up for reelection to the • • EQUITY INVESTMENT ing organizations: New England ployed by the Rafferty & Brown District Committee. Steel, Corp. for 29 years. The Other officers expected' to be Advisory Committee of the Na- reelected are Treasurer Emily J. SECURITIES CORPORATION tional Recreation Association; Maccion.es reside on. Jordan Ave- nue in Oakville. DuBois, Tax Collector Aldonia B. and Connecticut Adult Educa- Weymer, Clerk Lloyd S. Decker, .20 EAST MAIN STREET tion Association. Fire District and. Heminway Merriman to the John, and his wife Martha have Zoning Board of Appeals. WATERBURY, CT 06702 been married for 43' years and (Continued from page 1) Charge Incorrect they have three sons. Jack, Col- cessed. Mr. Judge said it was incor- 574-5280 in, and Dennis, all former WHS Sanitary sewer relocation work rectly reported, last week new athletes. at the French, Street bridge site people hooking up to a water John now enjoys retirement by has been completed with, the ex- line for the\Grandview and Cir- summering on Cape Cod, and ception of final berming and. cuit. Avenues area would be wintering in. Delray, Fla. grading, the committee said. It charged $157.66 on top of a DISCOUNT BROKERS Ed Bennett is anticipated the project will, be $372 connection charge. completed this summer. Mr. Bennett will have com- In a memo to the Water and pleted his 10th year in June as Among the highlights of 1984 Sewer Authority, Mr. Judge said the golf professional at: Crest- were the retirement of former the cost on top of the water rate COMPETITIVE COMMISSION RA TES—FAST EXECUTIONS brook. He has been the only pro Superintendent Harry G. Owens, of one and a half times would at Crestbrook since the town pur- Jr. in, July after 24 years of ser- result in a Grandview-Circuit chased the course. vice. Duane M. George, former homeowner paying more than. Ed, has been responsible foi assistant, superintendent, was Joanna V. Smith James E. Cipriano appointed his replacement- $20 per month for water. the formation and initial, opera- The WFD, he said, "will deal Operations Manager tions of the Men's, Ladies, Se- William E. Varno, who had President served on the water board 14 with the capacity problem" nior, and Youth Association for new homeowners in, that area Leagues. years and was its chairman, for eight, left his high, school, teach- hooking in, as well as the rest of MEMBER: NASD - SIPC He also established evening, the district, "in, the future in and weekend leagues, and ing job and. was appointed to suc- spends much time working with local industrial Firms and special interest groups. HONEST VALUES DURING OUR One of the things Ed enjoys the most is working; with youth clinics or helping a youngster improve his game. Many a young golfer in Watertown is a better player because he attended, one PRESIDENT'S of Ed's summer classes. The duties of the pro at Crest- brook don't end. with the teach- ing aspect, of the game. Ed works SALE closely with the Parks and Rec- reation Commission in establish- ing policies and procedures in, FEATURING COLOR TV the daily operation of the course, which now includes 18 holes as to the original nine. He also has a tight relationship with the di- rector of parks and. recreation. in establishing necessary guide- lines and recommendations for the good of Crestbrook Park. Ed is a graduate of Watertown High, the PGA Business School, and attended the National Golf Foundation Seminar and Golf Cart School in Augusta, Ga. He is married to the former Louise Sasso and they have four children; three daughters, Kath- leen, Barbara, and Patricia, and one son David. The Bennetts reside at 2,39 Beach Ave. in Watertown. Super Compact Marty Maccione DIAGONAL Super Price Mr. Maccione is a lifelong resident of Oakville and a former three-sport athlete for the late Coach Bob Cook at Watertown High in baseball, basketball, and soccer. Marty has been in- Our Lowest Priced volved in all phases of sports DIA.GONU Zenith 3 9" ever since his graduation. Color TV He played football with the Oakville A's in 1950, and then entered the service where he continued to play football, for the Fort Sam, Houston Rangers. Following his discharge, he came home to play more football for several Waterbury teams. He also played softball for Oakville and Waterbury teams. He coached, played, and. spon- sored the Oakville Whiz Kids basketball, team,, and also spon- sored high school, kids teams in the post-season basketball tour- naments. Marty also coached Little League baseball, for many years, and was instrumental in helping to start the. Water-Oak youth U football program and served as .Full Size Console 1 the organizations first vice- 25 president. He also helped, start, DIAGONAL Pint Size Price the hockey program at Water- town High. As an official he umpired in, BEST DEAL 25" the Little and Senior baseball mm*J Famous Zenith Quality leagues, 'the Girls Softball, leagues, and Girls Prep School IN TOWN DIAGONAL unheard of Price Softball. Marty has been a member of the Connecticut Baseball Um- pires Association for the past 25 years, and a member of the APPLIANCE | Western, "Connecticut Football : Association for more than ,2,0 '867 Meriden R'd., Waterbury -Open Mbn>Fri...9-'6, Ttiuri.'til 8rSdt. tii l" years. Mr. Maccione has been a. ZENITH