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XTown XTimee o tr Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County

Vol. 43 No. 9 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI2.00 PER YEAR Car. Rt. PS. PRICE 30 CENTS March 3, 1988 K Gold Circle Selects 3 Honorees By Bob Palmer Jr. He attended Falls Avenue School Stanley Masayda, Michael Mof- and graduated from South Gram- fo, and James Krayeske will receive mar and, later. Watertown High. At the coveted Water-Oak Gold Circle South he played on his first cham- of Sports Gold Ring for their pionship team as South won the outstanding contributions to local Pomperaug Grammar School sports and life in the community. League baseball title. Circle President Bob Monnerat At Watertown High, young made the announcement last Masayda created an outstanding Wednesday after the membership record in the classroom and on the voted to make the presentations to various athletic fields. He had the the trio at the organization's Ilth an- unique distinction of being presi- nual dinner, which will be held dent of his class for consecutive Sunday, April !0, at the Continen- years while also being a member of tal Room in Naugatuck. the Student Council. Messrs. Masayda. Moffo, and And for four years he played var- Krayeske will bring the number of sity baseball, basketball, and soc- Gold Ring recipients to 33. Former cer under coach Bob Cook, who recipients, with the original three was the very first person picked to beginning in 1978, were: Bob Cook. receive a Gold Circle ring. As a Mort Keilty. Lou Pierce, Sam Fenn. teenager, Stan also played Father Jim Liakos. Ed Zaccaria, Phil Ber- Shea League baseball and CYO chonak, Bobby Ray, Tony Roberts, Stanley Masayda Michael Moffo James Krayeske basketball. Bob Palmer Jr., George Pierce, After graduating, Stan played for Angelo Durante, Lud Jasilunas, Marty Maccione, John Regan, Bill honor these outstanding gentlemen Stan Masayda several years for the Oakville Red Kelly Calabrese, Tom Nevers, Butterly, Al Zaccaria, Dom who have been a big part of the Stan is a trueOakville native be- Sox of the Inter-State and Western Ralph Bradley, Joseph Lovetere, Romano, Richie Kross, Mike sports scene here in Watertown," ing born, raised, educated, and Connecticut League under coaches Tony Trotta, Bill Quigley, Pat Kleban, and Don Stepanek. Mr. Monnerat said. "I congratulate employed all through his adult life Piscopo, Larry Stone, Ed Bennett, "Once again we are proud to the membership on its selections." in his hometown. (Continued on page 11) Rehabilitation Grand List Improves By Loan Program $22.6 Million Over 1986 Gets Hearing A larger than expected boost in loss in personal property than had An open public hearing on the the net assessments of motor occurred." state's Small Cities loan program vehicles, and a lower than an- The net assessed value of per- that has awarded $207,000 to Water- ticipated loss in personal property sonal property actually dropped by town for rehabilitation work has helped account for a 1987 Grand $926,735 from the previous year, been scheduled for next week, the List total that pleasantly surpriscd- according to figures presented by town administration has an- town officials this week. Mr. Petuch. but the administration nounced. Figures documented and signed had feared a decrease much worse The meeting will be held by Assessor Johri Petuch Monday than that. Wednesday. March 9. at 7:30 p.m. showed the taxable property list Mr. Minnich said the recent list in the Swift Junior High School reaching $373,939,987. a jump of felt the "fill! impact" of the clos- auditorium, 250 Colonial St., 6.03 percent over the 1986 total of ing of the Scovill Apparel Fasteners Oakville. $351,383,292. division and Sealectro in the Buck- Low-to-moderate income familes "I'm happy—I'm real happy for ingham Street industrial area, the living within a designated Housing the town," Mr. Petuch said. The town's second and fourth largest Rehabilitation Program Area are 6.03 percent rise is the largest one- taxpayers- respectively. The eligible to apply for direct or defer- year boost since the 1979-80 estimated taxable personal proper- red loans. Property must be located WATERTOWN'S AIDS CURRICULUM Advisory Council met after revaluation. ty loss was tabbed at a combined within the program area, and in- a community workshop recently given by state AIDS curriculum con- The increase means about $1 $6.7 million. sultant Diane Celeste, second from left. Also shown are, from left to come must be qualified according million more in tax revenue for the The 1986 Grand List had right: the Rev. Wildo Landquist, rector at Union Congregational Church; to guidelines. town than planned. decreased by $2.5 million in net Catherine Carney, Board of Education member; Dr. Philip Peiosi, assis- Tenants are not eligible to apply "This exceeds our expectations," personal property assessments over tant superintendent of schools; the Rev. Eugene Ciarlo, pastor at St. for the loans. remarked David Minnich, assistant the previous year, Mr. Minnich John's Church; and Attorney Sean Butterly. (School Department Photo) The town is combining the town manager and finance director. $207,000 it was awarded last year "We were anticipating more of a (Continued on page 14) through the Small Cities Grant with $50,000 in funding already set aside Second Period Honor Roll for the rehabilitation project. Environmentalist To Speak The program area extends from Announced At Junior High the Colonial Street area in Oakville on the west; to Tower Road, parts Honor Roll students for the second marking period at Swift Junior At Garden Club Meeting of French Street, and by the Water High School have been announced by Principal Joseph A. Mercier. The director of the solid waste did additional studies at the Har- and Sewer Authority office to the The students are: unit for the state's Department of vard School of Public Health. (Continued on page 14) 8th Grade, First Honors Environmental Protection will He has wide experience in solid Fiona Akhtar, Melissa Baker, Jason Beeler, Anthony Bleach, Nicole speak at the Watertown Garden waste management, including being Boudreau, Greta Brogna. Rebecca Church. James Deak. Andrea Even- Club meeting Thursday, March 10, principal sanitary engineer for the ski. Christopher Ferry. Mark Gugliotti. Karen Hassinger. Thomas in the Friends Gallery of the Water- state DEP, and employment with Inside Lambert. Sarah Massimo. Jason Moiitiemo. Michael Schneider. Melissa town Library. 470 Main St. the state Department of Health, En- Smith. Peter Svab. and Michelle Stebbins. Director Charles Kurker of the vironmental Health Services con- Second Honors DEP will present his talk at 1 p.m., cerning such matters as a state solid Bethlehem News 16 Didare Ajro. Guxim Ajro. Stacic Brodcn. Jennifer Bruce. Kara Castro. following a club meeting at 12 waste management plan, and reg- Births 7 & 19 Mclanic Givalieri. Melissa Chasse, William Davis. Rebecca Dearth. noon. The public is invited to ulations of air pollution associated Churches 8 & 9 Vincent Dcmeis, Pauline Dcmcrs. Elizabeth Depolo. Jason Dezief. Bryan attend. with solid waste management. Classifieds 22 & 23 Ellis, Jennifer Fellows, Greg Fenn, Pedro Fernandcs, Kelly Fotan, His topic will be "The Integrated He has conducted air pollution Dining Out 12 & 13 Angela Frantzis. Greg Gauthier, Michelle Grenier, Kristcn Hartnett, Approach to Solid Waste Manage- surveys for many Connecticut Legal Notices 23 Nicole Heroux. and Chad Lausier. ment." The talk will include infor- cities, including Watertown, in Obituaries 4 Also: Christine Lombardi. Steven Madeux. Robert Mancini, Michael mation on waste-to-energy facil- 1963. He also has published many Realty News 15 Mauricllo. Jennifer McGee. Corey Navage. John O'Brien. Ryan O'Neill. ities, bulk waste disposal, disposal articles, in collaboration with other Scouting News 6 Edward Pacific. Beth Pastorino. Joshua Pawlak. Linda Percira, Dianna of final ash, recycling, and com- writers, on subjects related to his Showcase Of Homes 21 Richards, Peter Rolny. Jennifer Rubbo, Joseph Rubbo, Jennifer Taglia. posting. field of expertise. Sports '. 17 & 18 •Krista Upson, John Varlcse, and Gina Vincenzi. Mr. Kurker received his degree Hostesses for the afternoon will in chemical engineering from Nor- (Continued on page 14) be Mrs. Raymond Holland and theastern University in Boston. He Mrs. Austin Osmond. Page 2Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Marctheh 3, 19.8 Watertown8 Historical Society tain State has been slated for Fri- Call the DHS at 274-5411, ext. rain forests. a bioodmobile on Tuesday, March Trip To Trapp day. May 20 through Sunday, May 254 or 255 for reservations and Tours were held Thursday. Feb. 22. from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. at All 22, with the bus leaving DeLand prices. 25, at 6:30. 7, and 7:30 p.m. The Saints' Episcopal Church, 262 Lodge In Vt. Field, Echo Lake Road, at 8:30 work was a result of a study of Main St.. Oakville. watertownhistoricalsociety.orga.m. May 20. Women's Fellowship habitats and endangered animals, as The bloodmobile, open to the The Trapp Family Lodge in Stowe, Vt., the site of several Trip includes transportation, The Women's Fellowship of the well as the first-hand knowledge of public, also will be sponsored by popular trips scheduled by the iodging, two breakfasts and dinners, First Congregational Church, 40 rain forests instructor Joyce Crebase community and church members. Department of Human Services, two teas, movie, Elizabeth Von DeForest St., will hold its monthly contributed after her study of the No appointments arc necessary. will be on the program itinerary Trapp performance, tour of Stowe, meeting Monday, March 7, at 7:30 Trinidad rain forest. PARS Monthly Meeting again this spring. entertainment, baggage handling, p.m. in Trumbull House. Gary Lane Music The Professional and Business An excursion to the Green Moun- dining room gratuities, and tax. Ruth Petrauskas, who came to the United States in 1950 under the Gary Lane and the Heartbeats Singles (PABS) group will hold its sponsorship of a Watertown fami- will star in a Benefit Dance Satur- monthly meeting today (Thursday) ly, will explain how it felt to be liv- day, March 12. from9 to 1 a.m. in at 8:30 p.m. at the Country Gate DIANE'S BEAUTY ing in Hanover in Hitler's Germany the St. Mary Magdalen Church Restaurant in Middlebury. in her talk on "Growing Up in Ger- hall. 16 Buckingham St., Oakvillc. Joan Woods, RN, patient edu- many at War." The dance benefits St. Mary cator at St. Mary's Hospital in SALON, INC. The public is invited. Refresh- Magdalen School. Waterbury, will speak on "Early Styling for Men & Women ments will be served. Tickets are available by calling Warning Signs of Cancer." Admis- Sharon at 945-0621 or Pam at sion will be charged. 650 Main Street Rain Forest Tours 274-9273 between 9 a.m. and 3 Maranatha Concert, Coffee Watertown Project Explore students at Grif- p.m. Tickets will not be available at the door. A Maranatha Concert and Cof- GIFT CERTIFICATES ALWAYS AVAILABLE fin School created a rain forest in fee House will be held Saturday. Room 18 by bringing in plants, March Bloodmobile March 19, at 7:30 p.m. at The Bi- stuffed animals, and creating paper The Waterbury Chapter of the ble Church, 240 Dwight St., Water- models of living things found in American Red Cross is sponsoring bury.

Store Hours Prices effective Monday-Wednesday March 2 thru March 8 and Saturday 8-6 Right reserved to Thurs. & Friday 8-8 limit quantities. Sunday 8-2 Not responsible for Telephone 274-2714 HEMINWAY PLACE typographical errors. 485 Main Street Watertown, CT

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SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS AI I. PURPOSE Potatoes ^.89 Valid »! Wslertown Meal Center thru March S. 191 lown Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Page 3 Propertythe ofcommunit they and serv eWatertown as a Oakville; Post Office Drug Store Historical, nounced it had assessed a $45,31 1Societymade by the assessor on the Oct. AARP Chapter catalyst in the sale of Bridgeport 55 DeForest St.; The Appliance penalty against Watertown for 1, 1987 Grand List. Brass to its 225 white and blue col- Shop, Main Street. Oakville; and violations of hazardous waste The meetings will be held from Meets March 16 lar employees. This had a major Spiotti Music, 10 Acre Mall, Straits management laws at the landfill 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, impact on the Seymour economy, Turnpike. under the Resource Conservation March 9 and 16, and Thursday, The Silver Belles and Bcaus, a watertownhistoricalsociety.org and led to work with seven other Businesses account for a large and Recovery Act. It also cited the March 10, board Chairman Dr. singing group from Torrington, will potential buy-outs. town for other alleged violations John Griffith announced. entertain the membership of the percentage of orders, as the flowers Current campaigns include de- related to the problem. Appointments may be made by Watertown Chapter No. 548, make fine springtime gifts and sur- veloping strategies to provide ad- contacting Assessor John Petuch's American Association of Retired prises for bosses, co-workers, The EPA said the waste material ditional housing that Valley office at 274-5411. ext. 297. Mon- Persons (AARP), at the Wednesday, friends, and associates. was disposed at the landfill from workers can afford, passing legisla- days through Fridays from 9 a.m. March 16 regular meeting. Volunteers are being sought to 1976 through 1982. The vault is in tion to protect retirees' health help take orders, wrap flowers, or the process of being closed, and is to 5 p.m. The meeting is slated for 1:30 benefits, and negotiating reinvest- deliver them. Those interested in partially covered with soil and p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the ment agreements with banks in the contributing some time may contact vegetation. Health Screening United Methodist Church, 305 Valley to foster employee buy-outs. Mrs. Kaminski at 274-1798 for far- Main St. "We believe we have more than The EJderJy Health Screening The Rev. Mr. Lovett is the ther details. reasonably done what they've Service will visit the Falls Avenue Members have been asked to fill pastor of Bunker Hill Congrega- (EPA) wanted us to do." Mr. Mid- senior center in Oakville on Tues- up their "auction bags" for the Flower orders may be placed tional Church, Waterbury, and daugh said. day, March 15. spring auction in late April. with Mrs. Kaminski, or by contac- director of Waterbury Area Food- ting any of the following commit- The matter is expected to be ad- The service offers preventive Herbert Wilson will be the share. Mrs. Francis recently retired auctioneer. tee members: Patricia Dwyer, Pat dressed at the March 7 Town Coun- health screening and health educa- from Century Brass, and is a Gionta, Kathy McHale, Ann Mur- cil meeting. tion and referrals to persons aged The Mill Plain AARP is sponsor- member of the predominantly phy, Lois Sullivan, or Jean 60 and over on an annual basis. ing a "55-Alive" driving course for Lithuanian St. Joseph's Church Zaccaria. senior citizens. Call Sal Manzi at Tax Appeal Dates Screening will include blood tests Parish in Waterburyv 755-2152 for information. (CBC and chemistry), electrocar- They are the first and second vice Three meetings for the Board of diogram, glaucoma test, urinalysis. Past and present dues are ac- presidents, respectively, of the Manager Says Tax Review have been slated for the blood pressure, and measurement cepted before each membership Project. Town Hall, 37 DeForest St., to hear of height/weight, health history, test meeting, or mail dues to Etta The Lenten series is being spon- Town Complying appeals on property assessments for visual acuitv. Tomlinson, Lakes Road, Beth- sored by St. John's Social Issues The town manager said this week lehem, 06751. Include a stamped, Committee. There will be an op- self-addressed envelope with both he believes the administration is ef- portunity to meet the speakers after fectively working toward solving a the chapter and national AARP the presentation. Totim & Countrg Liquors cards. land fill d isposal problem wel I enough to negate an assessed 623 Main Street, Watertown The chapter's memorial scholar- $45,311 penalty against Watertown ship for a graduating Watertown American Cancer by the federal Environmental Pro- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT High School senior continues to ac- tection Agency. cumulate funds. The nominating Benefit Sale Robert M. & Joann Riccio committee is preparing a list of Town Manager Robert Middaugh chapter candidates for the election Set March 16 said the town has been securing the Watch For Our Grand Opening On March 26th meeting in May. necessary permits regarding the The seventh annuaf Daffodil Day closure of a disposal "vault" at the Evervdav is Senior Discounts apply onlv Citizen Day - 10% OKF to items not on sale. for Watertown-Oakville will be held landfill off Hamilton Avenue for Valley Project Wednesday, March 16. metal hydroxide waste. 274-1094 The Greater Waterbury Unit of The EPA in a Feb. 23 memo an- Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-S p.m. 3rd Topic In the American Cancer Society said daffodils will be ready for distribu- Church Series tion that day at the First Congrega- The Rev. Campbell Lovett and tional Church's Fellowship Hall. 40 Theresa Francis of the Naugatuck DeForest St.. between 10a.m. and Valley Project will be the guest 4 p.m. speakers tor the third Lenten series The sale not only is a benefit to 1 program on social issues and the ACS's many research and • D A U N I S involvement. educational programs, but it "adds PHOTOGRAPH Y The program will be held Tues- a touch of spring to the lives of all day. March 8. at 7:30 p.m. in St. who participate, and is a breath of John's Church. 574 Main St. The hope for those who have cancer." public is invited. said Norma Kaminski. Watertown- Plan Now For Your The NVP is a 4-year-old or- Oakville drive chairwoman. ganization of churches, syna- The bright yellow daffodils will Easter Portrait gogues, local unions, and com- be arriving from Washington and munity and business groups Oregon, and are priced per bunches organized to deal wiih plant clos- of 10. Orders of five or more can SURPRISE SOMEONE SPECIAL ings and long-term disinvestment of be delivered. If available, bunches WITH A GIFT PORTRAIT the Naugatuck Valley, one of the aiso can be picked up Mairh 16 by oldest industrial areas in the nation. walk-ins. 274-9375 The Project's greatest achieve- Order forms arc available aE ment to date has been to organize March's Pharmacy. 308 Main St., 1175 Main Street T-F 10-5 Watertown Thurs. 10-7 Sac. 10-a

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The Hosking Nursery Qualified personnel for measurements & installation 96 Porter St., Watertown, Ct. 274-8889 r^^> Monday-Friday 9-5:30 — Saturday 9-5 HERITAGE CURTAINS INC. SB Closed Sundays Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. 10-6Thurs. 10-8Sat. 10-5 251 Porter St., Watertown '274-1274 Not rnponi&U ten (ypogrtphictl •• Page 4 Town Times (Watertown. Conn.) March 3, 1988 Property of the WatertownCemetery. Waterbury. Historical Society Mr. Zaza died Thursday. Feb. 25. at the Northampton Veterans TOWN TIMES INC. Hospital. Northampton, Mass.. Published weekly. Subscriptiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn rates arc SI2 within after a long illness. Litchficld County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 Mr. Zaza was born Sept. 25. 1918, out of state. Office is located in the Capazzi Professional in Waterbury. son of the laic Luigi Building. 1192 Main Street. Watertown. Second class and Filomcna (Caruso) Zaza. He postal paid at Watertown. Ct. formerly was employed by the For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail Waterbury Manufacturing Co., and lo TOWN TIMES. Box I, Watcrtown. Ct. was a U.S. Army veteran of World POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town War II. Times. P.O. Box 1. Watertown. Ct. 06795. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Russell (Connie) Joray of Watertown. and William E. Simmons, Publisher several nieces and nephews. Thomas Valuckas. Editor; Kim Harmon, Sports Editor; Friends are asked to omit L^a Hudak, Office Manager; Trudy Pearson, Advertising flowers. Manager; Carolyn Priestman and Judy Sturges. Sales Representatives; Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor; Pamela Conboy. Bernice Proe and David Cusick, Produc- Mrs. Felix Mangini tion Staff; Lillian Misura. Odette Sirois and Judy Smith. Cir- Funeral services for Mrs. Susie culation and mailing. (DcBrigida) Mangini. 89, of 22 Toros Ave., Waterbury. widow of LSPS 635-480 Felix Mangini, were held Monday. Feb. 29, at 8:45 a.m. from the ADVERTISING NOTICE Albini Funeral Home. Watcrbury. TOWN TIMES will make every effort lo sec that all advertising copy is correct I > to St. Thomas Church for a Mass printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement in at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in Calvary which an error may occur. Kegularh scheduled advertising! may he canceled or cor- Cemetery. rected within deadline limits onl>. Mrs. Mangini died Friday, Feb. 26. at Watcrbury Hospital after a of Columbus. Third and Fourth brief ilness. She was employed by 6 OBITUARY Degrees, a past president of the Ho- Plume & Atwood Co. for many ly Name Society of St. Mary years, retiring in 1962. Magdalen, and a member of the Charles J. Monterose American Legion Post 195. and the She leaves a son, Donald A. Buckingham AC. Mangini of Watcrtown; five Funeral services for Charles J. daughters; a brother; four sisters; Monterose. 70. of Monterose Besides his wife, he leaves a .son. 16 grandchildren; 19 great- Court. Oakvillc. a businessman ac- Thomas Monterose Sr. of Oakvillc; grandchildren; and several nieces Marcel A. Brisebois and Miss Deborah Marie Elizabeth Lubitski tive in civic affairs, were held Mon- a daughter. Sandra Monterose of and nephews. Gregory E. Lubitski. Oakville. and Patricia A. Scollay. Waterbury, an- day. Feb. 29, at 9:15 a.m. from the Oakville; a brother. Anthony nounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Marie Elizabeth O'Neill Funeral Home. Oakville, to Monterose of Oakville; three Lubitski. to Marcel A. Brisebois. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel H. St. Mary Magdalen Church. Oak- sisters. Mrs. William (Theresa) Mrs. George A. Richardson Brisebois. Oakville. A June wedding is planned. Miss Lubitski was villc, tor a Mass at 10 a.m. Burial Barronc and Mrs. Charles (An- Funeral services for Mrs. M. graduated from Holy Cross High School. Watcrbury. and from Mat- was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. toinette) Uriano. both of Waterbury. Madeline (Maloney) Reynolds tatuck Community College. Watcrbury. with an associates degree in and Mrs. Joseph (Lucy) Caporale Richardson. 84. of 740 Baldwin human services. She is employed as an office manager for Health Mr. Monterose, the husband of St.. widow of Victor Reynolds and Phyllis (Ware) Monterose, died Fri- of Oakville; four grandchildren; Centered Dentistry in Bethany. Mr. Brisebois was graduated from Water- and several nieces and nephews- George A. Richardson, were held town High School, and from Western Connecticut State University. Dan- day evening. Feb. 26. at his home Wednesday. March 2. at 8:15 a.m. after a brief illness. Mcmorial contributions may be hury. with a bachelor's degree in business administration-marketing. He from the Kelly-Brennan Funeral is employed as a marketing coordinator for Unisct Inc.. Wallingford. Mr. Monterose was born in Oak- made to ALSA (Lou Gehrin"s Home. Waterbury, to St. Francis vine. Feb. 3, 1918. son of the late Disease). 15300 Ventura Blvd.. Xavicr Church fora Mass at 9 a.m. Enrico and Maria (DeSena) Mon- Suite 315. Sherman Oaks. Calif.. Burial was in new St. Joseph's Sanlupo, Bencvcnto. Italy, former- Velardi of Sanlupo. Italy, and Ol- terose. A welder and fabricator, he 91403. Cemetery. was a lifelong Oakville resident.. He ly of Watertown, were to be held in tavio Velardi of Oakville; two was a communicant of St. Mary Carmen A. Zaza Mrs. Richardson died Sunday Italy. daughters. Edda Casoli of Troia morning. Feb. 28, at the Medicare Mr. Velardi died Wednesday. Feb. Magdalen Church. Funeral services for Carmen A. Foggia, Italy and Maria Pcrugini of Pavilion Recovery Center after a 24. in Italy. He was born Oct. 4. Mr. Monterose was a member of Zaza. 69. of 75 Lexington Drive, Watertown: and several grand- long illness. She was employed as 1906. in Casalborc. Avcllino. Italy. the Democrat Town Committee. He were held Monday. Feb. 29. at II children. chief operator at the Southern New He was a policeman and a town served, on the Police Commission a.m. av the Maiurano Funeral England Telephone Co. for 49 years clerk in Sanlupo. He was a brig- for eight years, and the Public Home, Waterbury, with Samuel Martin C. Ariola prior to her retirement in 1969. adier in the Italian Army during Buildings Committee. He was a Conmunate of the Kingdom Hall of Funeral services for Martin C World War II. Mr. Velardi was a member of the Italian-American Jehovah's Witnesses officiating. She leaves one brother. Charles Ariola, 79. of 995 Highland Ave.. resident of Watertown for 10 years. UNICO Club chapter, the Knights Burial was in new Pine Grove Maloney of Oakvillc; two sisters: Watcrbury. were held Thursday. two stepchildren; and several and was employed by the Watertown Feb. 25, at 8:15 a.m. from the Col- grandchildren, nieces, and school system. asanto Funeral Home. Watcrbury. nephews. He leaves his wife. Cira (Bosso) to Our Lady of Mount Carmcl Velardi of Italy; five sons, Luigi Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial IHAI !5I Main StreeRt ALL• Watertow WAVEn Plaza. WatertowSn Francesco Mario Velardi Velardi of Watcrbury. Antonio was in Calvary Cemetery- {formerly Artistic Coiffeurs) Funeral services and burial lor Velardi of Sidney, Australia. Ar- Mr. Ariola. husband of.Connic Francesco Mario Velardi. 81. of naldo Velardi of Naples. Italy. Aldo (Morctli) Ariola, died Tuesday. Feb. 23. at his home. He was a Watch For Our retired employee of Uniroyal. Inc. Besides his wife, he leaves a son. Grand Opening! Dr. Martin C. Ariola of Bethlehem; Have Yourself Computerized two daughters; a brother: three HAS RKOPKNKD AFTER VACATION sisters; six grandchildren; two with the New Make Your Order For Easter Now great-grandchildren; and several Sensor—Perm • Ricotta Pics • Rice Pies • Sausage & Spinach Trays nieces and nephews. • Easter Breads with Colored Eggs CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT •Easter Basket Cakes * Homemade Ravioli (frozen) Terry L. Henderson UNISEX WALK-INS WELCOME • Miniature Italian Pastries Owners: Tina Hovick, Pally Latin Whipped Cream Cakes and Rum Cakes Always Available A memorial Mass for Terry L. SALON StyUSEO Lisa. Marcia; Manicurist: Dawn: Pizza Dough Wed.-Sat. Henderson. 26, of 127 Old Ansonia 945-0528 Receptionist: Anifc 239 Buckingham St. 274-3812 Road. Seymour, was said Saturday. (corner o| Bull Fflnn.Rd. & Bm/kinjiliani Si.) Pinny of parking in few. Feb. 27, at 9 a.m. at St. Michael's Hrs: Mon. & Sal. 8-4. Tu.. Wed. & Fri. 8-5 Church, Beacon Falls. Nn Appiimlmem Necessary Thurs. 8-8 Miss Henderson was reported missing in an airplane mishap in Daily Deliveries Come in and Florida Feb. 18. The daughter of 0/ balloon Balloons bouquets in See our Spring line! Robert J. and Barbara Rose the greater (Romano) Henderson Sr., Beacon Waterbury area Balloons EASTER SUPPLIES Falls, she graduated from Mat- tatuck Community College in 1981 • Alabaster & Marble Eggs with an associates degree in men- Balloons tal health. • Egg Dishes • Egg Stands We are now carrying Besides her parents, she leaves • Easter Baskets two daughters; three brothers; a latex and silver foil sister. Mrs. Laurie Masscy of mylar balloons— Mrs. Perkins' Add a balloon to a bouquet Old Fashioned of flowers and really HOMEMADE "LIFT" someone's spirits today. MARVELOUS MARCH IS BACK AT HARD CANDY 00 Latex balloons - $1 each Come Visit Us Mylar balloons - $300 each Tanning Plus at our Showroom Depoot SquarSquare Mall. Watertown 27274-9274 7 £0 771 Woodbury AGNEW 274-3805 1 MONTH - ONLY $50 Limited to the first 25 sign-ups FLORIST 274-6975 BODY TONING • WAXING 650 Main Street MANICURES • GEL NAUS • Tfcfcfloia" Saturday 10-4 Watertown Monday-Friday 9-8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Page 5 BethlehemProperty; her maternal grand- ofMrs. Hacket thet said specia Watertownl thanks Fire District Zoning Board o f ApHistorical- UCP Benefit Sale Societyone block from the Cook e Street mother; and several aunts, uncles, go out from the School Department peals on Tuesday, March 8. 7-Eleven store. nieces, nephews, and cousins. to the Lions members who par- The public hearing will start at The United Cerebral Palsy Agen- Furniture, appliances, clothes, Memorial contributions may be ticipated actively in mndraising 8 p.m. at the Fire District office, 24 cy of Northwest Connecticut, Inc. and many other items will be made to the Kaitlyn and Zoey Pot- events this year to make the Quest DeForest St. All interested parties will sponsor a giant benefit tag sale featured. Proceeds will benefit the ter Scholarship Fund, in care of thwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge program possible. She said a may attend the meeting, or forward Saturday and Sunday. March 5 and head injuries services department of Spinella-Malerba Funeral Home. special "leonine roar" of apprecia- correspondence relative to the 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the UCP. 62 Beaver St., Ansonia, Ct. tion goes out to Ronald Blanchard. matter. UCP's Waterbury center. 61 the Lions' representative to WASA. More than gold or jewels, the According to officials, Mr. Bidwell St. greatest wealth one can possess is School Quest Voudris' plan for the garage addi- The center is located on Bidwcll satisfaction with very little. tion on his R-10F lot would violate Program Aided Free Radon Test Section 22.6.3 of the Watertown Fire District Regulations concern- By Lions Club Kits Handed Out ing setbacks from other property RELIABLE LANDSCAPING lines. o/fers The School Department's direc- The 100 free Radon gas testing tor of special services has announc- kits offered to Watertown Annual Stock Meeting • New Lawn Installation • Shrubs • homeowners by the Chesprocott ed the Watertown Lions Club has Webster Financial Corporation • Lawn Cutting • Hedge Trimming • R.R. Ties • made "another significant contribu- Health District were snapped up in a hurry last week. announced its annual meeting of • Bulldozer • Gravel Driveways • Backhoe • tion" to the community. shareholders will be held Thursday, Director Betsy Hackett said the In fact, better than 135 kits were • York Raking • Spring Cleanups • Flowers • picked up by residents, according April 21, al 4 p.m. in Waterbury. public schools will be able to app- Shareholders of record at the ly to the Quest program for to Lorraine DeNicola. Ches- procott's Health District's en- close of business on March 2 will 274-0359 "adopter" status due to the be entitled to vote at the meeting. generous support of the Lions Club. vironmental heaUh director, and 10% Senior Citizen's Discount some 40 more are on order. Shareholders who want to present Quest is a program for youth and The kits are used in homes to test business at the meeting or to their families working together with nominate directors are required to an educator to improve communica- for the colorless, odorless gas. In- cluded in the kit are two testing give notice to Webster no later than tion skills and develop a positive at- March 22. •Si DR. JOHN McHUGH'iB; titude about a personally healthy devices, one each for the basement The principal asset of Webster lifestyle free of drugs and alcohol. and first floor. Also. prepaid Financial is all of the common stock PODIATRIST Mrs. Hackett said. envelopes are included so home- owners can have samples sent for of First Federal Savings and Loan She said appropriate asser- Medical and Surgical Footcare analysis. Association of Waterbury. I I tiveness arc taught as a way of com- batting peer pressure to experiment Residents interested in obtaining with harmful drugs. Parents are a test kit can call the health district trained to work with their children office at 1-800-251-2761. The kits mwwn Permanent Correction in an effective, cooperative way. are being handed out at the Town Hall Annex. 424 Main St.. What's So BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS She continued the Quest program throughout March. is in use in communities throughout Unusual? CORNS • HEEL SPURS the United States and is held in high CALLOUSES •WARTS regard. WFD Zoners To HA-HA-HA: "It is a proven, effective pro- Hold Hearing Unusual Gift'- Medical Insurance gram." Mrs. Hackett stated. "It Shops Accepted connects directly with a major goal Steve Voudris of Watertown wtil 422 Main Si.. Oalv. DEPOT SQUARE MALL of the Watertown Advisory Coun- take his plan to construct a garage WATERTOWN cil (WASA) to ensure drug-free addition to his 40 Chesnut Grove 274-1773 schools in our community." 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$3.67 3D TABLETS $1.36 3 \ for 990 Limit One Coupon Per Custo Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Coupon PIT Customer WATERTOWN PLAZA Management Reserves Ike Right to limit Quantities Open 7 Days 1161 MAIN ST. Specials good while Supply lasts 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Property of the Watertownagainst that concept. The curren t HistoricalMr. Mullen, George Mango, and Society and proposed budgets have Cheryl Carley supported the Board Sends Proposed '88 eliminated six teaching positions at $94,000 budget reduction, but were the high school. outvoted by the other six members. Cub Pack 450 School Budgetwatertownhistoricalsociety.org To Council The Democrat chairman of the The Board unanimously voted to Cub Scout Pack 450 of Oakville Board's budget committee, Joseph send $131,280 worth of capital im- The Board of Education Monday B. Mullen Jr. moved to slice held its biggest and best Blue-and- Gugliotti, defended the recom- provement projects to the town Gold spaghetti dinner in its two- night approved by a split vote to for- $94,000 from the total, saying there mended figure saying further cuts manager's office for inclusion in the ward its $17.74 million school would not be any "serious ramifica- year existence on Thursday, Feb. of $94,000 would only postpone capital improvements plan, rather 25. It was the biggest because 120 budget for 1988-89 to the Town tions" to staffing and programming needed planning and maintenance than in the school package. Council for its acceptance. since enrollment has declined at the people were served in the hall of All until next year. Saints' Episcopal Church—and The budget, strongly recom- secondary level. "We keep plugging the dike— Service For Babies mended by School Superintendent there was food left over! During an impassioned presenta- that's all we're doing," he said. A non-denominational service in Blaise A. Salerno and okayed by a The sauce was made the night tion. Superintendent Salerno said "When we come to September, the ihe memory ot'alJ babies who have 6-3 count, represents an increase of before by Cubmaster Richard he doesn't believe "we've got the first thing we'll do is freeze the pur- died through miscarriage, stillbirth, $1.9 million, or 12 percent, over the DeMarest and Wayne Gorman flexibility in this budget that we've chase orders." prematurity, or other infant death previous spending package. School (from the church family). It was a had in the past." He indicated non- Board Chairman John Bcelcr said will be held Sunday, March 13, at staff salaries, overtime, and benefits secret recipe. personnel related expenses increas- the Board has a "good track 2 p.m. at the United Church of account for 82.64 percent of the Mr. Gorman and Mrs. Pater- ed by only 2.51 percent. record" for its spending, which has Christ. Southbury . overall budget. noster (also from the church) were Further cuts, he said, would have resulted in sums being turned back Babysitting will be provided. Republican Board member James to made in staffing, and he was helped by several cub parents and to the town in recent years. He said Anyone wishing to have a baby cub scouts in preparing and serv- further cuts would have to result in remembered at the service can call ing the salad, bread, spaghetti, and "exorcising people" from the staff. Barbara at 264-8807. soft drinks. . Not only were there twice as many people at the dinner than last CUTS year, (here were also twice as many Taft Fast Aiding Shelter badges and awards given out than PERMS More than half of the Taft School up to participate. Many more arc ever before. community will fast today (Thurs- expected to join the fast by today. First, the pack's official charter STYLING day) during the evening meal, with The fast, run by Taft students was presented to Cubmaster Rich- proceeds from money saved by the under the direction of Volunteer ard DeMarest. for school food service donated to the Program Director Mary Johnston. St. Vincent dePaul Shelter for the is one of the many means by which The top finishers in last month's MEN Homeless in Waterbury. Taft students arc providing heip to Soap Box derby received official the area. Currently, more than a pins for their uniforms. And all WOMEN According to Craig Blivcn of quarter of the Taft students are ac- scouts received official membership Woodbury, director of Taft's food tive in and around Watertown as cards from the Boy Scouts of (CHILDREN service for the Seller Corp.. volunteers. America. Stylist: Lori Hughes roughly $2 for each meal missed Miss Johnston said students arc Awards: will be donated to the shelter. involved in visiting convalescent John Anthony received his wolf 637 Main Street, Watertown945-0511 Within hours of the opening homes, providing emergency relief badge, gold arrow, and six silver ar- (2nd door - above Raymond's Jewelers) registration, more than 200 Taft as snow shovelers, working as row points: Cole Batten received a • Appointments not always necessary • students, faculty, and staff signed teacher assistants in grade schools bear badge and gold arrow; Justin and preschools, and cooking (again Bcrnicr a bear badge and gold ar- with the assistance of Mr. Bliven row; Aaron DeMarest a bear badge, and Sciler) and serving meals at the gold arrow, and silver arrow point; St. Vincent dePaul Shelter. Jamie LeVasscur a silver arrow Taft faculty and staff donate their point; Brian Michaud a bear badge time working with the students, and and gold arrow; Ronald Nordby a providing (hem with transportation bear badge and gold arrow; Joe J T5ELI & GROCERY to and from services. Norcikas a wolf badge, gold arrow, HOT SOUPS DAILY • CHILI HOT & COLD and five silver arrow points; Tony Hillcrest NEW EHGLAHD CLflM CHOWDER "The Taft students and faculty 4th Ri Avenue GRINDERS have responded beautifully to the Pavio a bobcat badge; Craig Oakville Righ< t Off Riverside Street call for volunteer help in this area." Prausauckas a silver arrow point; from Oakviiic Center DINNERS FOR FOUR Jason Szmajlo a bear badge and Spaghetti or Ziti w/4 Meatballs 8-95 • Stuffed Shells Miss Johnston said. With gold arrow; Jeff Testa received a DINNERS FOB ONE Salad iinguini w/CIam Sauce 8.95 w/< Meatballs "We are looking ahead to the wolf badge, gold arrow, and seven Zili 2.50 3.00 Spaghetti w/garlic & oil 8.95 Manicotti w/4 spring now, and we expect even Spaghetti 2.50 silver arrow points; Mike Testa a 3.00 Eggplant Parmigiana 9.95 Meatballs more involvement. Everyone here Ravioli 2.75 3.25 Chicken Cacciatore w/Spaghetti 9.95 Ravioli w/4 wolf badge, gold arrow, and seven Lasagna 3.00 is finding out how good it feels to 3.50 Chicken Oregano w/potatoes ' 9.95 Meatballs silver arrow points; and Matthew Manicotti 3.00 reach out and do something tor 3.50 Chicken & Potatoes 8.95 Topazio a bear badge. Stuffed Shells 3.00 HOME MADE PIES others." 3.50 9.95 Baked to Order Linguini 2.50 Pork & Potatoes 3.00 Lasagna Apple * Blueberry • Pumpkh Steak 4.00 4.50 Antipasi &.QC * Coconut Custard Chicken S Potatoes 3.00 3.50 •4. ARTY CATERING » OWNERS: .C;irol itnd Charli Barn) 274-1864 t Depot Square Mall j^^ 51 Depot St. IC5J S Watertown, Ct. 06795 M F 10 8 fcaa 274-4065 ft,1*"

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HADAD—A daughter. Kristen Nicole, Feb. 4 in Waterbury MITCHELL—A daughter. Rachel Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.Ann, Feb. 10 in Waterbury Christopher Hadad (Jane Hot- Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark chkiss) of Watertown. Grandparents Mitchell (Denise DePaola) of arc Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hadad Waterbury. Grandparents arc Mr. of Woodbury. Mrs. Leland Krakc and Mrs. Albert DePaola of Pro- Jr. of Bethlehem, and Raymond spect, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Oakville. Great- THE STEEL BLADES will be featured in the Watertown Skating Club's annual show, "TV Glide," on Hotchkiss of Waterbury. Great- grandmother is Mrs. Michael arandmothcr is Bertha Incson of March 5 and 6 at The Tafl School rink off Guernseytown Road. Enjoying their first year with the team Oakville. are, first row from left to right: Jackie Watts. Robyn Paskunak, Marie Alana Cassullo, Judy Whitakcr. Salinda Hadad of Danbury. Fcrtig, and Michelle Michlievich. Back row: coach Karri Hobson. Jamie Benoit. Marissa Longo, Mary Sharlcnc Anneti, Nicole Blackmer, Lisa Hcriqucs, Sara Jacobs, Anne Evans, and assistant Diane Butkus. Need improving...call us! (Skating Club Photo) . ROOFING . SIDING Jacobs, Cheshire: Michelle .SEAMLESS GUTTERS Steel Blades Will Perform Michlievich, Wolcott; and Jackie . Chimney Work . Emergency Work Watts. Middlebury. .Altering . Paneling . Drop Ceilings .Remodeling In Annual Skating Show With the help of assistants Diane Oakville Butkus. Carolyn Falk. and Linda The newest addition to the Water- Watertown Skating Club in 1952, Saarnijokij , the team has prepared Home Improvement Co. town Skating Club—The Steel and skated until he passed away in its number "The Eye of the Tiger." Joseph "Dean" Clifone Blades—will be featured in the August. 1987. They also have been filmed for 60 Ttirbcll Avenue, Oakville club's annual show, "TV Glide." on During those 35 years he "All work guaranteed in writing!" television and will be broadcast 274-2328 • 28;i-087fe • 757-1000 More than 25 years experience Saturday and Sunday, March 5 and dedicated innumerable hours and mid-March on Channel 13. 6. at The Taft School's Mays Rink support to the young skaters in the off Guernscytown Road. club. The team concentrated on car- The figure skating precision learn rying out his ideals of precision and SECOND HAND has worked hard to master the basic perfection. formations, manucvers. and transi- The girls in The Steel Blades RITZ tions flowing across the ice represent many surrounding towns. THRIFT/CONSIGNMENT smoothly, yet precisely to music. Jaime Benoit, Marie Alana SHOP Saturday's show is at 6 p.m., and Cassullo, Anne Evans, Marissa \ 41 Hillside Ave. Sunday's at 5 p.m. Longo. and Judy Whitaker are from 274-3653 Oakville The team was formed by coach Watertown. Also: Mary Sharlene Karri Hobson as an independent Annett. Newtown; Nicole CtJSTOM WALLPAPERING j studies project in appreciation to Blackmer, Thomaston; Salinda Fer- CLEARANCE SALE her late instructor. Allan Steel. Mr. tif. Oxford; Lisa Heriques and • Clothing * Gowns • Jewelry & PAINTING Steel was an original member of the Robyn Paskunak. Southbury: Sara • Knick Knacks • Records • Toys Tues., Wed. & Sat. 11-5, [ (203) 567-4150 Thurs. &Fri. 11-7, Sun. 1-5 Complete Landscaping Service • New Lawn Construction • Shrubs • Flowers • Sod • R.R. Ties MEET TAMMIE DOUCET — Installed — Backhoe • Bulldozer M. F. LANDSCAPE A THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER PROFESSIONAL! 274-7709

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A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK \Jf 94 East Main Street • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants^"V Thomaston, Ct. 06787 • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions • Bath and Nutrition Attendants 283-0278 283-5824 Abo Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention AUTO HOME CONDO BUSINESS LIFE and Companionship Oar Help b UnlitnII«J.. .If you need help in any my Rate Schedule and P.S. TAMMIE'S SPECIALTY IS AUTO AND HOME PLEASE CALL: 274-7S11 Brochure Available Upon Request INSURANCE. CALL HER TODAY. Temporary Employment AgciKy Page Property8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Marctheh 3, 198 Watertown8 Historical Society Monday, Mar. 7—Morning Hour, 10 a.m.; Lay Readers' Ser- 76, 3 p.m.; Bell Choir, 7:30 p.m.; Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12.10 vice at Watertown Convalarium, J Women's Fellowship Program, p.m.; CCD Grades 5 and 6 at p.m., and at Whitewood Rehab Trumbull House, 7:30 p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHeminway Park School. 2:40 to 4 Center, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 8—All Boards, church services...! p.m.; Evening Prayer. 5:15 p.m. Monday, Mar. 7—Holy Commu- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 8—Mass, 7:30 nion, 7 a.m.; A.A. Meeting, 10:30 Wednesday, Mar. 9—Pioneer a.m.; Mass, 12:10 p.m.; CCD a.m.; Young Crusaders Youth Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, St. John the Evangelist Saturday, Mar. 5—Mass, 7:30 Kindergartens through Grades 4 at Group, 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Women's 7:30 p.m. 574 Main St., 274-8836 a.m.; Confessions, 3 to 4 p.m.; Baldwin School, 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 3—Mass for 12th Anniversary Mass for Paul and at Judson School, 3:20 to 4:35 Tuesday, Mar. 8—Holy Commu- St. Mary Magdalen Eileen Eustace, 7:30 a.m.; Mass of Collins, 5 p.m. p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m.; CCD nion, 7 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. Special Intention, 12:10 p.m.; Sunday, Mar. 6—Mass for Grades 7 and 8 at St. John's School, IAH Club, 3:30 p.m.; Vestry 274-9273 Gospel Series with Fr. Donahue at Mothers and Daughters of Home & 7 to 8:45 p.m.; Lenten Series, 7:30 Meeting, 7 p.jn.; Al-A-Teen, 7 Thursday, Mar. 3—Mass for St. John's School library, 7:30 p.m. School Association, 8:15 a.m.; p.m. p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. members of the parish family, 7 Friday, Mar. 4—Morning Prayer, Mass for Al Bernier, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, Mar. 9—Morning Wednesday, Mar. 9—Holy Com- a.m.; Mass for Kenneth Kennerson, 7:30 a.m.; Fourth Anniversary Mass for Walter Marcil and Joseph Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 munion, 7 a.m.; Prayer and Praise, 12 noon; Bingo, church hall, 7 Mass for Jennie Solla, 12:10 p.m.; and Gertrude Reilly, 10:45 a.m.; p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m.; 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion, 11:15 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, rectory hali, Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m.; Bingo, Mass for Ann Murray, J2 noon; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Junior Choir, 3:30 p.m.; 8 p.m. church hail, 7 p.m.; Stations of the Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Mass (Folk Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Mar. 4—Mass, 7 a.m.; Cross, 7 p.m.; Folk Choir, 7:30 Mass) for Luigi Rinaldi, 5 p.m.; Mass, 12 noon; Stations of the p.m. Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. Christ Episcopal First Congregational Cross, chapel, 7 p.m. 25 The Green, 274-1910 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 Saturday. Mar. 5—Mass for Thursday, Mar. 3—Holy Com- Thursday, Mar. 3—Brownies, James Humphrey, 8 a.m.; Confes- munion, 7 a.m.: Christian Educa- 3:15 p.m.; Girl Scouts, 3:15 p.m.; sions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; tion Committee Meeting, 12:30 Boy Scouts, 7:15 p.m. Vigil Mass for Anthony D. Lom- p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Saturday, Mar. 5—Brownie bardo, 4 p.m.; Confessions in rec- Communion, 7 p.m.; Ephesians IV Father/Daughter Dance. 7 p.m. tory chapel, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Class. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 6—Church School, Sunday, Mar. 6—Mass for Gary Friday, Mar. 4—Holy Commu- 9 a.m.; Adult Study. Trumbull Fenn. 7 a.m.; Mass in honor of the nion, 7 a.m. House. 9 a.m.: Communion Wor- Blessed Virgin, 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, Saturday. Mar. 5—Holy Commu- ship Service, nursery care, 10:30 9:45 a.m.; Mass for Julienne nion, 7 a.m. a.m.; Pilgrim Choir. 11:45 a.m.; O'Connor, 10 a.m.; Mass for Sunday. Mar. 6—Holy Commu- Junior High Fellowship, 6 p.m.; Guiseppe Bordiere. 11:30 a.m. nion. 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, Pilgrim Fellowship, 6 p.m. Monday, Mar. 7—Mass for Jcan- nursery, Church School, High Monday. Mar. 7—Fix-It Fel- nette Massicoitc, 7 a.m.; Mass for ARE YOU READY? School Sermon Discussion. Coffee lowship, 9 a.m.; Cub Scouts Pack Julia Kovaliski, 12 noon. SUZUKI-BUILT TO TAKEll Tuesday, Mar. 8—Mass for Gencvieve Mathon. 7 a.m.; Mass ALL THE FUN TOU CAN[| for Henry Kane. 12 noon; CCD GIVE IT The Grade 9, church hall, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Legion of Mary, rectory. 8 SUPER PRICING ON p.m.; A.A. Meeting, rectory hall, 1987 LEFTOVERS Montessori School 8 p.m. Look for the Grand Opening of our of Wednesday, Mar. 9—Mass for members of the parish family, 7 New Marine Equipment Showroom. Northwestern Connecticut a.m.; CCD Grades 4 and 6. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.; CCD Grade 5, 3:50 to 4:50 p.m.; CCD Grade 7. 6:45 OF OAKVILLE PUBLIC to 7:45 p.m.; Weekly Scripture 274-6753 ".vrawre us OIKsnmurr" Course, rectory. 7 p.m.; Fire of His Hours Mon -Fn 9-6 30 . Sal 9-3 308 Mam St. Qakvifle OPEN HOUSE Love Prayer Group, 8 p.m. AH Saints' Episcopal Sunday, March 6, 1988 262 Main St., Okvl. 274-2352 2:00-4:00 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 3—Morning Prayer, 8 a.m. 40 DeForest Street, Watertown Friday. Mar. 4—Morning Prayer. (First Congregational Church Building) 8 a.m. Saturday, Mar. 5—Flea Market, Montessori: A Truly Unique Learning Environment 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Serving Children from 2'/2 to 6 yrs. old Sunday, Mar. 6—HoIy Commu- nion, 8 a.m.; Sunday School and For Further Information - Call 283-5920 nursery care. 9:45 a.m.; Holy School 274-2298 Communion, 10 a.m.; Fellowship and Coffee Hour, 11:15 a.m.; Youth Choir, 11:15 a.m.: SERP. 6 p.m. TheJCPenney Monday. Mar. 7—Morning & Summer Prayer. 8 a.m. . ready now. Good news for Has Moved To J good 681 Main Street, Watertown, Ct.#> drivers.

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March 3, 1988 Page 9 TuesdayProperty, Mar. 8—Morning Victor ofy Independen thet Baptis Watertownt Wednesday, Mar. 9—Praye Historicalr Quaker Meeting SocietyWednesday, Mar. 9—Testimo - Prayer, 8 a.m.; Senior Choir, 6:30 965 Litchfield Rd., 274-5020 Meeting. 7 p.m. Litchfield Hills Friends ny, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Lay Readers' Meeting, 7:30 Sunday, Mar. 6—Sunday Woodbury Community Home p.m.; Lion's Club, 7:30 p.m. School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor- Mountain Rd., 264-1550 First Lutheran Wednesday, Mar. 9—Morning watertownhistoricalsociety.orgship, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Church, Hosanna Bible Church Sunday, Mar. 6—Meeting for Cooke and Grove Sts., Wtby. Prayer, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion ages 3 to 11, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Nonnewaug H.S., 2nd Floor Worship, 10 a.m., all welcome. 753-0223 with Healing, 9:30 a.m.; Rector's Service, 7 p.m. Minortown Rd., Woodbury Sunday, Mar. 6—Worship Ser- Bible Study, 10 a.m.: Holy Com- Wednesday, Mar. 9—Prayer and 266-0436 vice with Communion, 9:30 a.m.; munion, 7:30 p.m.; Adult Study on Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Mar. 4—Intercessory Evangelical Christian Center Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee the Parables, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 10 a.m., call for 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. Hour, 10:30 a.m.: Educational Middlebury Baptist location. 756-1293 Forum, 11 a.m. 74 Kelly Rd., Middlebury Sunday, Mar. 6—Sunday Trinity Lutheran Sunday. Mar. 6—Worship Ser- 758-9655 School, !0 a.m.; Praise and Wor- vice, 11 a.m. 50 DeForest St., 274-8534 ship Service. Children's Church WONT WOftK Saturday, Mar. 5—Men's There are many theories on Thursday, Mar. 3—Nutrition Group, 8:30 a.m. through Grade 2, nursery care, 11 Group, 9 a.m. Christian Science making a living without working, Sunday, Mar. 6—Sunday School a.m. Sunday, Mar. 6—Sunday School, 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. but most of them won't work. for all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wednesday, Mar. 9-Walk Thru 756-0726 9 a.m.; Adult Class, 9 a.m.; Wor- the Word Bible Study at parsonage. In the first place it's rough to make Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Even- Sunday, Mar. 6—Sunday Service a living today-but it's even rougher to ship Service, 10:15 a.m. ing Worship Service, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Mar. 7—LAF Group, 11 and Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. make it last. a.m.; "History of Israel," 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 8—Pastor's Meeting, 12 noon; Confirmation Class, 6 p.m.: Church Council, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mar. 9—Bible Study. 10 a.m.; Supper, 6 p.m.; Worship High Rates. Service, 7 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.: First Communion Class, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mar. 10—Nutrition Group, 9 a.m. Instant Access. The Bible Church 240 Dwight St., Wtby. 755-0197 Friday. Mar. 4—'Single Again." Insured Safety. program for -single parents. 7 p.m. Sunday. Mar. 6—Bible Classes for all ages through adult. 9:30 a.m.; Coffee/Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.: Worship. 11 a.m.; Beginner and Junior Church. 11:30 a.m.; w Evening Hymn Sing. Prayer, and Market RatePIUS The smartest Bible Study. 6 p.m. place to put your money market funds Monday. Mar. 7—Singles Group. 7:30 p.m. of $20,000 or more. By far. Wednesday. Mar. 9—"Evan- Market RatePlus If you keep $20,000 or more in money market funds gelism," a college-level course. 12 or short-term CD's, there's a good chance that your high noon; Prayer Meeting. 6:30 p.m.: balance is not earning the high rate it deserves. Now's the Youth Groups, Grades 6-8 and 9-12. time to take a good look at our new Market RatePlus 7 to 8:30 p.m.; "Evangelism." 7:30 account. p.m.: "God's Blueprint for Biblical We treat Market RatePlus like the investment account Parenting." a colleae-level course. FREE it is. Wilh Market RatePlus, you're guaranteed an interest 7:30 p.m. rate tied to current 6-month T-Bill rates. And you could CHECKING earn more. So you won't have to call your bank or broker every week to see if you're earning a competitive rate on Evangel Assembly of God your money market funds. And you can make deposits and 2245 Litchfield Rd., 274-5759 withdrawals as often as you wish, without penalty. As you Sunday, Mar. 6—Sunday School FREE can see, our current rate exceeds alternative money market and Adult Class. 9:45 a.m.: Mor- CHECKS rates by a wide margin. ning Worship and Holy Commu- nion. 11 a.m.; Evening Prayer and Plus valuable extras. Praise. 6 p.m. Firsl, your deposits are backed by the full faith and Monday. Mar. 7—Intercessory credit of the U.S. Government up to $100,000. And you Prayer Group. 7:30 p.m. FREE can access your Market RatePlus funds directly with your IM Tuesday. Mar. 8—Women's Bi- MONEYCARD free MoneyCard.good at over J700 Yankee 24 machines ble Study. 9:30 a.m. throughout New England. For added convenience, a free i 5 !4 % checking account comes with Market RatePlus. You can transfer funds between Market RatePlus and your free FUEL OIL checking account by phone. Or you can transfer those FREE funds in person or by MoneyCard as often as you wish. Market RatePius. It delivers the high rates your high BINED STATEMENT balance deserves, plus a lot more. Guaranteed. To open per gal your account, simply visit a First Federal office or call 85$ C.O.D. 755-1422. Strileckis Oil Co. 274-4364 7.25% 7.50% FIREWOOD* SNOW PLOWING Annual Effective Interest Rate Annual Yield This Certificate Good For: Minimum opening deposit $20,000. Maximum $100,000. Should 00 your Market RatePlus average daily balance fall below $20,000, $10 OFF the interest rate for that month will be the NOW Account rate (currently 5.25%). Interest compounded and credited monthly. DIET CENTER Monthly statements. Rate determined weekly. WEIGHT REDUCTION PROGRAM Offer Applies Only to New Dieters and Restarts Not Applicable to Any Other Special Offers Expires March 19, 1988 Diet First Federal Savings Center* AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY 20 Depot Street Watertown Call for a Free Consultation I Waterbury Watertown Southbury Maryann ESQC 274-3329 ©1987. First Federal Savings. Page Property10 Town Times (Watertown , ofConn.) Marctheh 3, 198Watertown8 Historical Society NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. Park Pro Shop FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgY SPECIALISTS Will Be Delayed -KFRAME STRAIGHTENING* Crestbrook Park will have to wait * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* another year for a new pro shop Com pie te Collision Service because of a five-month delay in preparing lease bid specifications HOUR TOW1NO for the park restaurant owned by HEAVY DUTY TOWING Michael Cavallo. Mr. Cavallo brought forth a plan COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP to expand his restaurant business WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS and obtain a long-term lease from FOREIGN 8. DOMESTIC the town, offering to build a pro AFTER HOURS CALL w.,..,,-™ shop for the town. WATIRTOWN 274-5580 But town officials said his new 1029 MAIN ST.. WATERTOWN plans would alter the scope of the restaurant, which means the town must solicit bids from other restaurateurs. CLEARANCE Bid specifications recently were completed, but the Recreation Commission wants to review them Up before being advertised. To 40% OFF on all winter stock

Dresses • Long Coats • Briefcases TRUCKING Pants • Skirts • Hats I Quassuk Rd. Woodbury /; Jackets • Hand Bags • Gloves 263-3972 YOU CALL. WE HAUL Gold & Silver ANYTIME, ANY PLACE jj Seiko Clocks Jewelry CRUSHED STONE 1 jj GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND § BULLDOZING LEATHER UNLIMITED REASONABLE RATES | Miss Holly Sue Barber 1071 Huntingdon Ave., Wtby. 755-1144 You're Always Ahead \ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Barber, Watertown, announce the engagement Hrs.: M-Sat. 11-7 • Th. & Fri. till 8:30 • Sun. 1-6 When You Call Ted

Let's get All Dressed Up and have our Picture Taken! The Village Center Georgia Sheron 228 Main Street, Oakville Photographer 274-7823 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Page 11 Three Gold Ring college official in soccer and Education. hold its monthly meeting tomorrow ty room of the Thomaston Savings Propertybasketball of, anthed officiate dWatertown field Mr. Krayeske graduated fro mHistorical(Friday) at 8 p.m. in thecommuni Society- Bank, 565 Main St. (Continued from page 1) hockey, football, baseball, softball, Naugatuck High School in 1953 Bob Palmer Sr. and Frank Minucci. and gymnastics. where he played football and SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Mr. Masayda served in he Army He is a past president of the basketball, and later attended Suf- during the Korean conflict, and waswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgWestern Connecticut soccer of- field Academy where he played stationed in Germany for 18 months ficials group, past president of the football, baseball, and basketball. \TROPK2AbJ Boys Club Alumni, past director of At Central Connecticut State Col- 10 SESSIONS with the First Infantry- In 1953 he married his high school sweetheart, the Connecticut Girls Board of lege he played football for four Janice Spino, and they have been Basketball Officials, and past chair- years and captained his track team S CRESTWOOD PLAZA blessed with four children- man of the CIAC Gymnastics. He in his senior year. He is, or has 1278 Main Street Barbara, Michael, Steven, and San- is a member of the UNICO Club been, a member of many coaches 29 Watertown, CT 06795 dra. The Masaydas live on Franklin of Watertown, Knights of Colum- associations. In football it is the Avenue. bus, the Watertown Education American, Connecticut, and Na- 2 FREE (203) 274-7353 Stan coached in the Little League Association, and Connecticut tional associations, Western Con- (203) 9454560 and coached sports for his church, Education Associaton on Health, necticut in baseball and basektball, Face Sessions OPEN 7 DAYS St. Mary Magdalen, where he was Physical Education, and and Pop Warner Football where he SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL president of the Home and School Recreation. was active for many years. Association. Mike, with his wife Dolores, own He has written many books on He has been a Justice of the and operate the Connecticut Gym- football, coaching, and clinic foot- Peace, chairman of the local Red nastics School of Watertown on ball drills, many of which have been Cross drives, and a member of the Main Street. They reside at 57 published in nationally known foot- Republican Town Committee and Belden St. and have four ball magazines and journals with Margaret Walker, the Watertown Planning and Zon- children—Donna Jeanne Leider- throughout the country. ing Commission. man, Kathryn" Mike Jr.. and Jim has been a director of Pocono •R.N., Mst. Stan currently is a member of the Carolyn. (Pa.J and Blue Mountain football Cercernaggiore Club and a lifetime James Krayeske camps, and also served as the New More Energy For Living member of the Oakville American Jim Krayeske was the first varsi- England regional director for the There was an article that appeared therapislll^lUJJI^tI i**sJ you;i*"ir fc*WM» best WassurancW i»..»^ e ofv standards, but a caring and com- Legion Post 195, and the Oakville ty football coach at Watertown Women's National Basketball recently in the Reader's Digest en Coaches Clinic for three years. titled Have You Touched Anyone passionate attitude is essential. VFW Post 7330. He is a member High, back in 1966. Since then he Lately? Condensed irom a work by Many people report relief from ten- and past president of the Gold Cir- has a vast experience 'in the He was a member of the United Sidney B. Simon, a University of sion headaches they have suffered cle, and currently is Planning and coaching field, having served as an States Air Force from February Massachusetts teacher, the article with for years after massage Zoning Officer for the town of assistant coach at Derby, and four 1957 through April 1959. where he points up the therapeutic benefits therapy sessions. The relaxation Watertown. years as head coach at Kennedy was involved in sports as well as of touching. To those who have ex- derived as a result of the soothing Michael Motto High School. serving as a physical education perienced the relaxation of pressure and the increased cir- instructor. Swedish Massage, Polarity or culation keeps stress levels down Mike is a Waterbury native, but Later, he played a major role in Shiatsu from a caring practitioner and can thereby help lower blood has spent more than half his life initiating the first football program Jim and his wife Betty Ann, a the healing and therapeutic value pressure and prevent related teaching and coaching in the Water- at Western Connecticut State teacher at Swift Junior H igh. cited by the author would come as health problems. The end result town school system. College. operate the Connecticut Girls no surprise- When these therapies seems to be a greater energy level Mike graduated from B.W. Tinker Jim retired from an active role in Sports camp. They reside at 955 are used together the results can to enjoy life along with a ieeling of Grammar School and Leavenworth football after 21 years in 1980, but Bunker Hill Road Rd in Watertown be astonishing. A qualified well-being. High, where he earned football has remained active as an official and have five children—Mary. honors as All-City center and earn- in several sports including soccer, Kathleen. Cythia, Kenneth, and Margaret Walker is a certified member of ihe American Massage Therapy Holly. Association. Wiih a background in health as a Registered Nurse, she brings ed a scholarship to Elon College, football, basketball, and baseball. a caring altitude to her Massage Therapy practice, located ai the Tropical Sun where he played for four years and He currently is an industrial arts Art League Meeting Tan Center in the Cresiwood Plaza. I278 Main St.. Waienown. If yon have was All-North State Conference teacher for the Waterbury Board of The Watertown An League will a question about this column, or any aspeel of massage therapy, please call center for four years, also receiv- her at 274-9320. ing the Most Valuable Lineman award. In 1955 Mr. Moffo began hi.s coaching career at Sufficld (Va.) Colors, Cuts-N-Curls High School coaching football, 1278 Main St., Crestwood Plaza, Wtn. 274-2571 basketball, and tennis. He was ap- The MaU Our parking lot adjacent to Burge pointed baseball, basketball, and soccer coach at Watertown High in ARE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY! 1957, and also held the athletics director position. WE'RE COMING SOON Mike also coached the girls and TO boys gymnastics teams at the hich school. From 1968-72. Mr. Moffo THE GREATER WATERBURY AREA coached the Post Junior College WATCH FOR MORE DETAILS! soccer team, where he also held the director of recreation position. Before assuming his scholastic coaching jobs, Mike spent two years in the U.S. Army, where he was a physical instructor at Fort Riley. Kan. Mike has been a high school and Make an Appointment for a Perm 1/klU. C< R.J. BLACK • Beds • Dressers • Sofas • Desks with Michelle and receive a FREE MANICURE. Offer good Saturdays & SON, INC. • Drop Leaf & Dining Tables and Tuesday evenings until Sales & Service • China, Glass, Pottery & Collectibles 3-10-88. MICHEL ^GASSE Mon., Wee Solar Hoi Water 137 Main St. So., Woodbury 266-4847 • , Thurs. oves. by appl. • Sal. 8-3 Efficient Evacuated Tube Design Water Pumps & Water Conditioners "••^S^BSKSs/i: Thomaslon Road -WHERE SERVICE IS A FACT, NOT A PROMISE" Walertown 274-8853 CRESTWOOD PLAZA. 1278 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN. 274-7568 I FRIDAY SPECIALS MON.-FRI. 9-5; THURS. TILL 7; SAT. 9-12 NOON Blue Seal Feeds • DINNERS TO GO • Rock Salt - Fine Salt All Plates include French Fries, Cole Slaw and Tartar Saucejj Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden CLARIDGE CASH BACK - ATLANTIC CITY Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne f FISH & CHIPS $3.50 ' Scott - Lawn - Products Sunday. April 17th - Monday. April 18th Fer Mel - Milorganite CLAM PLATE whole Beiiv) $5.50 2 days/I night Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss CLAM STRIPS $2.90 $ per person — based on double occupancy Decorative Bark - Fertilizers 00 Hay - Straw - Shavings SHRIMP PLATE $5.50 99 Bag Balm - Maple Syrup Includes: Bus from Crestwood Plaza SCALLOP PLATE $4.75 One night's deluxe accommodations at the CLARIDGE HOTEL H.S. Coe Co. and CASINO 45 Freight St. Friday Only - 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • One dinner • One Las Vegas-style show Waterbury 754-6177 • Cash bonus - to be announced at a later date. FRESH SCROD $2.99/Ib.j Final Payment due by March 15, 1988 SEA SCALLOPS $5.99/lb.| SPECIAL GROUP DEPARTURES Serving the Community Sovereign of the Seas; Sail with us on this magnificent new ship forover40 years! ALL WEEK to Labadee, San Juan and St. Thomas. Our special group depar- Quality Fuel Oil & Kerosene JUMBO ture from Hartford: July 30-Aug. 6, 1988. at Competitive Prices HURRY: SPACE IS VERY LIMITED!! BAY SCALLOPS STUFFED SHRIMP Alaskan Adventure: Thrill to the sights and sounds of Alaska, CALL NOW $2«/lb. $1" each sailing on the classic ocean liner Nieue Amsterdam for a 14 day BARIBAULT cruise-tour odyssey, August 1-15. 1988. TONY'S SEAFOOD JUST ANNOUNCED OIL CO., INC. Special group departure on the ms Noordam on its brand new 639 Main St., Oakville itinerary, calling at San Juan, St. Thomas, Nassau, & the British 600 Main St., Oakville Hrs: Tues.-Sat, 9-6 274-3693 Virgin Island ports of Virgin Gorda & Tortola. Free air from Hart- 274-3284 or 274-6723 ford- October 15-22, 1988. [ CALL AHEAD OR WALK IN I Page 12 TowPropertyn times (Watertown, Conn. of) Marc theh 3, 198 8Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

beli, comet, of Woodbury, and church programs. Jazz Band To Watertown's Boardman "Bud" Get- The band made its first recor- GIFT singer, reeds. The band took its ding, featuring 10 traditional jazz CERTIFICATES M-Thars. II n.m.-lO p.m Appear March 12 name from a famous dance hat! in favorites, late in 1986, and offers AVAILABLE f"' * Sal' " am.-lfl "p.m12 "•. " New Orleans during the early days LPs and cassettes at its perfor- At Bantam Inn of jazz. mances. The FBJB has played in nfggt »tiUp i&eritage Restaurant The Bantam Inn will present the Over the past 15 years the band Watertown on several occasions. fioutc SK OC fJhonc Funky Butt Jazz Band Saturday, has earned statewide reputation for Sfantnm. €S Btsza Houae March 12, at 8:30 p.m. "happy music" before audiences on The FBJB was organized in 1973 Connecticut River steamers, school Fine Italian Cuisine Always Featured by a group of musicians including reunions, company outings, polit- BY POPULAR DEMAND its present co-leaders, Pete Camp- ical rallies, private parties, and (Saurmet PRIME RIB NIGHT Available with your favorite NOW THURS. & SAT. toppings in 4 sizes 40O..CU! =14.95 20..«' 8.95 OPEN mup. salad, vegetable and gallic bread DAILY Shrimp Scampi $7.95 AT Broiled Scallops $6.95 10:00 a.m. Friday Specials Catch of the Day Price Will Vary Baked Stuffed Shrimp $8.95 All specials served with Soup, Salad & Garlic Bread. PIZZA SERVED Sunday Breakfast Buffet (Served from 8-I2)$4.25 from 11 a.m. to closing Including': Juices, coffee, bagels, danish pastries, muffins, sausage, Try our many other specialties, loo. omelettes, ham, bacon, hash browns, blintzes, belgian waflles, desserts, eggs cooked to order. • SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI • GRINDERS Boardman Getsinger Other musicians include Henry Eat Here or To Go! Hall of Danbury, trombone; Flet- cher Cooper of Lhchfield. drums: Tony Pasqualoni of New Haven string bass; Ron Frascr of Water- RO'S RESTAURANT bury, banjo; and Millianne Butler - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - of Somers. banjo and piano. The inn is located on Route 202 Specializing In... 841 Main Street, Oakvilie in Bantam. For more information, call 567-8561. Italian & Continental Cuisine 274-1348 or 274-8069 Where An Array Of'Wonderful Things Happen Mark Zappone To Beef, Pork, Chicken, Veal, Seafood & Pasta In 1988 Edition Of Who's Who Into our 10th Year Serving the T. SEE'S Greater Watertown, Waterbury Area Mark Zappone. son of Mr. and . . . Still Family Owned & Operated Mrs. Anthony J. Zappone. Water- CAFE town, has been named to the 1988 253 Buckingham St., Oakvilie • 274-5988 edition of Who's Who Among Lunch: Monday - Saturday ] 1:45 AM • 2:30 PM Students in American Universities Dinner: Monday - Wednesday 4:45 - 9:00 PM CLUB SANDWICHES GRINDERS and Colleges. Thursday - Saturday 4:45 • 10:00 PM OPEN STEAKS HAMBURGERS He is among 17 students from the * All reasonably priced • University of New England in Bid- Major Credit Cards Accepted defbrd. Maine to receive the honor. A very active part of UNE. Mr. Thursday Special Zappone has served as both Student { 274-4722 ) Senate president and vice president. TURKEY DINNER He is a member of the Business 471 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE Club, Students for Students. Stu- Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. dent Success Seminars, and the (Behind Connecticut National Bank) Alumni Committee. Even MONDAY NIGHT He is a third grade green belt in THURS. karate and has been a member of LOBSTER iv. ib. $6.00 the USTA Karate Club since his NEW & EXCITING FRIDAY sophomore year. He was chosen to CLAMS $3.50 Doz. 4 - ? be Student Leader for the Bermuda HAPPENINGS 754-5245 winter term trip, and is a student AT THE —SANDWICHES AVAILABLE ALL DAY- assistant for UNE Admissions. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-1 AM Fri. & Sat. 'till 2 PM He has assisted in many school functions and events as a volunteer. He played softball and volleyball as a freshman, sophomore, and junior, and played basketball his sophomore year. He is a tennis player as well, and hopes to take I BEGINNING SUN. MAR. 6 part in Tennis Club activities this spring. • A SUNDAY "SMORGASBORD" BRUNCH 10 A.M.-2:30 P.M. SIDE DOOR Women Voters Offering Eggs To Roast Beef & RESTAURANT Will Sponsor •Everything In Between !plU.«l J 'Glasnost' Talk 500 Buckingham St. Phone Ahead

Economic Reform in the Age of '12 Angry Women' March 16 through Saturday, March The play surrounds a jury of 12 For ticket information, call the High Technology," will be the main 19, by the Mattatuck Community women who must decide the fate of school at 575-8038. speaker. He is a professor of "Twelve Angry Women," Reg- College Arts and Humanities an accused murderer. Christy start driving more carefully today- Division. y economics at Wellesley College inald Rose's prize-winning drama, McBennett and Nancy Hoft, both of don.{ wajt U*H, vacation ^ or .rt (Mass.) and associate director of the will be presented Wednesday, Curtain time is 8 p.m. Watertown, are two of the jurors, might be too late. Russian Research Center at Harvard University. After Dr. Goldman presents the HomePlate Restaurant issues he will have a dialogue with Martha Nautner, deputy director of U.S.-Soviet and East European Research, Bureau of Intelligence, Specializing in home-style cooking Restaurant & Lounge and Jerome D. Frank, M.D., Ph.D., professor emeritus, Johns Hopkins MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 16 Straits Turnpike University School of Medicine. Watertown WTNH-TV news anchor Diane ALL YOU CAN EAT 274-1320 Smith will serve as moderator. March 7th from 4-8 Mark Gerzon, president of Mediators Productions, Inc., will TURKEY be the luncheon speaker and will il- SfieciaU lustrate his lecture with color slides CASSEROLE 45" Big Screen taken during his frequent travels to Television the Soviet Union. Homemade Soups $^95 Served with Friday, Saturday & Sunday Mr. Gerzon produced "Nikki and and Desserts Homemade Biscuit & Salad • Prime Rib • Lobster Johnny," a screenplay filmed in the "To Go" Orders Taken Soviet Union. Served with salad, vegetable & potato or pasta For reservations or additional in- OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. « Sun. 7 a.m. to Noon formation, call the State League of- Call For Other Specials fice at 288-7996. - DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11:30 to 4 - Singles-Only Classes Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4 to 7 Shrimp or Clams on '/z Shell Every Night at the Bar The Division of Continuing Regularly Gift Certificates for Any Education at Mattatuck Community Occasion Always Available College is providing single adults in Open 7 Days a Week the area with a chance to meet friends and learn at the same time. Course for singles-only are being offered Friday nights during March: "Travel Adventures," "Investment Choices," '"Romancing the Stars," "How to Throw a Big Bash on a Low Budget," "Making Friends," "Positive Self-Image." "Wardrobe 'SEWED DAILY FROM Planning." "Career Check-Up TA*et OMT •» CAT-f N Workshop," and "Explore Your near the ©recn Color Personality." For further information, call the college at 575-8027. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Maine Lobsterbake Conn Artist A trip to Ogunquit, Maine, with Lake Winnemaug Rd. a genuine lobsterbake as the main • Sandwiches Served Daily • attraction, has been scheduled by Watertown the Department of Human Services • Late Night Snacks Available • for Monday, June 20 through 274-8010 Wednesday, June 22. Come In and Try Trip includes transportation, two nights1 lodging, two breakfasts, one Our New Basketball Game luncheon, one dinner, one lobster- bake, ad mission to a trol ley 675 Main Street, Watertown museum, guided tour, trolley token, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-1 baggage handling, dining room 274-8030 Fri. & Sat. 10-2 Sun. 12-12 gratuities, local guide, and hat party. Call the department at 274-5411, »*• •«•.-<*•.>• o*-.}#,-: .•!*•<*•: ext. 254 or 255 for reservations. Nutmeg 'Calico Ball' DANCING FOR ADULTS AFTER 10 P.M. ON WEEKENDS The Nutmeg Square and Round Dance Club will hold a "Calico Place Ball," a graduation dance for cur- rent students of the club, on Satur- 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 day, March 12, from 8 to II p.m. SERVING LUNCHES DAILY at Heminway Park School, 37 Hem- inway Park Road. Mon. thru Sat. - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Club caller Allan Brozek will call for the square dancing, with Len TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00-11:00 P.M. and Helen DiFedericp cueing the 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE rounds. All students and club level dancers are invited. SPECIAL SPECIAL £ Refreshments will be served. $3.50 LUNCH MENU $3.50 • MONDAY - Stuffed Cabbage g St. Patty's Day Bash TUESDAY - Southern Fried Chicken £ Get into the Irish mood by atten- WEDNESDAY - Cheese Ravioli w/Sauce O ding a Pre-Saint Patrick's Day Celebration Tuesday, March 15, at WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THURSDAY - Roast Turkey w/Stuffing * Restland Farm, featuring corned FRIDAY - Shrimp Parmesan beef and cabbage, stuffed filet of Kool-AID Shots Peachtree Schnapps All Specials Include: Homemade Soup, sole, and chicken cordon bleu. 7 p.m.-l a.m. 7 p.m.-l a.m. Potato or Rice, Rolls & Butter From 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. there will TUESDAY'S SPECIALS ONLY $2.00 be free wine, beer, and bingo. A S1.25 0 $L00 Department of Human Services bus PIZZA EVERY THURSDAY will leave DeLand Field, Echo FRIDAY SATURDAY • Videos By More Fun Amusements C Lake Road, at 10:15 a.m. • Just off Main St. • Proper Attire f Call DHS for reservations at TOP 40s TOP 40's AND OLDIES '• Free Parking Thomas F. Stanis, Owner & Permittee I 274-5411. ext. 254 or 255. Page 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Second Period Lee. Alicia Nemiccolo, Rita Noz- chard, Todd Cabral, Daryl Canuz- up the siack enough to lessen the however, that the town still must Propertyzolilto . ofTara O'DonneN the, Wend Watertowny zi. Grace Cavallo, Christian Chace. Historicalblow of the two key industrial makSocietye a concerted effort to attract (Continued from page I) Persons. Danielle Saucier, Tim Mario Cipriano, Amy Coleman. losses. new businesses into the community. 7th Grade, First Honors Scursso, Melissa Snow, Ryan Stair, Robert Daddona, Jennifer De- While net assessments for motor The figures are being sent on to Kristy Arner. Alicia C. Bodor.. Chay Stinson. Kimbcrly Stopper, Angelis, Maura Diorio, Bengt En- vehicles last year were increased by the Town Council for its perusal. Jennifer Buono, Yelena Chak. Wen- anwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Nicole Tsocanos. quist. Dean Firtick. Justin Fischer, $4 million over 1985, the October, The Council next meets Monday, dy Cook, Kelli Donahue, Anne Second Honors Jason Geise, Robert Gillette, Hans 1987 figures improved by March 7. Govertsen, Jill Greene, Brigitt $8,650,720, topping off overall at Evans, Jessica Graboski, Jennifer Kathryn Andrews, Shawn Rehabilitation Hanson. Heather Heverling, Robert Bearce. Kim Bleacher. Amber Boz- Gugliotti, Jason Guiditta, Leah $49,488,450. King. Jennifer Lautenschlager, Tara zuto, Derek Buono. Jason Bur- Halfon. Elizabeth Herzner, Victoria "This is a reflection of people (Continued from page 1) Anne Hodge, Rachel lacovone. and upgrading existing vehicles, and north; and to Sylvan Lake Road and • ROOT BEER MARBLE - BLACK RASPBERRY * Jason Krantz. people moving into town," Mr. the Waterbury city line to the east Also: Amanda Lamphier, Keith Petuch observed. and southeast. LeVasseur, Christine Loomis, "We did very well in motor The town's Redevelopment Agen- Kathleen Maloney, Jennifer Man- vehicles, exceeding our expecta- cy is overseeing the program local- scoo cini, Daniel Medin, Linda Noz- tions," Mr. Minnich said. The net ly. The Bank of Boston-Connecticut zolillo. Marc O'Mara, Catherine change in taxable real estate was a is handling the loan procedures. ICE CREAM PARLOR & SWEET SHOPPE Orsini. Barbara Pacific, Christine plus $14,832,710, putting that Deferred loans generally would Palmer, Lauren Priestman, Jennifer category at $266,251,452. not exceed $15,000 to any one oc- Romano, Elizabeth Salerno, David "The real property went up pretty cupant owner of very low income, Salvietti, Geoffrey Sharp. Ben much as expected," Mr. Minnich as defined by the state Department GET READY FOR Sherman. Brian Simmons, Doug noted. The loss in personal proper- of Housing. Direct low-interest Smith, Laurie Smith, Jeffrey ty brought that category down to loans could be made at about 4 Vi Tansley. and Judith Whitaker. $58,200,085. percent. EASTER!! Mr. Minnich said the administra- Information on the loans and ap- Grand List tion was planning on about a 5 per- plication procedures will be (Continued from page 1) cent overall increase in the net discussed in detail at Wednesday's NOT ONLY DO WE HAVE THE said, indicating it appears new Grand List, so the 6.03 percent hearing. jump is good news. He cautioned, FINEST ICE CREAM in the area businesses in town have helped pick Taft Senior Is we also have the FINEST HANDMADE CHOCOLATES Award Winner U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson (R- Conn.) spoke to the Taft School ORDER YOUR EASTER CANDY EARLY students during their evening We have cholesterol & lactose free tofu. vespers Monday, Feb. 29, and Huntingdon Ave.. Wtby. presented the Congressional Award (next lo Freihoffers) 757-6400 to Taft senior Kraig Williamson of Long Beach, Calif. • OREO • HEATH BAR CRUNCH • APPLE PIE The U.S. Congress, through the Congressional Award program, recognizes the initiative, achieve- ment, and excellence of young per- Carpet sons aged 14 to 23, who accomplish goals in voluntary public service GOLDWELL • PAUL MITCHELL • SEBASTIAN i and personal development ac- Corner Products Available • tivirics, with the presentation by a 1 member of Congress. TANNING The Image of , It is estimated approximately 200 youth from each of the 435 Con- Ron Baltron SUITE HAIR gressional Districts will receive Congressional awards each year. 274-1792 FASHION Mr. Williamson received his award FLOORING AS A BACKGROUND 0 0 6 1 b Y here because although most of his New "TURBO" Lights fe ^ ! * . volunteer services were done in In nearly all rooms of the subdued in tone. California, his award also was bas- house, it is preferable to cover the The floor covering, whether IU «*» 63jg 1 Foremost ed on his personal development as floor with rugs, carpets, or other patterned or plain, should always a student athlete at Taft. forms of covering. Floor cover- have its color or colors repeated Seidu Delphian Meeting ings add warmth, dull the noise of elsewhere in the room. A floor CERTIFICATES *' footsteps, help silence any possi- covering that is in a adored pal- ble echo, and by their pattern, tern usually will not permit the use The Seidu Delphian Society will weave, or color, make an impor- of other important colored pat- , meet Tuesday. March 8, at 2:30 tant contribution to the general terns on the wall or larger pieces p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frederick scheme of decoration. of upholstered furniture. , D. Camp. 166 Middlebury Road. Floor coverings should general- ly be considered as backgrounds GRAZIANOOILCO. for the furniture, and although For all your carpeting needs DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. patterned materials may be used. —over 35 years service— these should not normally visit: dominate a decorating plan. The Carpet Barn • FUEL OIL Strong coior contrasts between Ottering: 1^4 Vw—VW * pallern and field are. Carpet Mill Outlet • K-1 KEROSENE psychologically, difficult to tread "The Largesi Floor Covering Center GEL NAILS 1 **^ upon, and as a general rule plain- In 77ie Area '" • ACRYLIC OVERLAY MC VISA 320 Main St Oakville Mal n bt uakv e • 24 HOUR colored floor coverings should be Corner of Echo Lake Rd. & Porter Si. SILK WRAPPING •"" " >» Watertown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 MANICURES Open 6 Days 274-9790 BURNER SERVICE PEDICURES Thurs. & FlL Eves *• / "* »* / «7U 274-3636

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1987 TAX PROGRAMS IN STOCK The Village Center Jerry & Susan 228 Main Si. softown 274-7030 4p 3 Oakvilie LORAINE GARDENS WATERTOWN 1044 Main Street 12 Mill Plain Rd., Danbury Watertown Comment Exit 4,1-84, Turn Right t 17,1-8*. 4 mi Norlti on Rte. 63 (n«*t to Windmill Diner) (Next to Pitta Hut) Avoid the traffic- 274-9227 / 1-800-322-8696 Take Exit 4 to the Kenosia Avenue Entrance to the For Information Call: • anbury Fair Mall. 797-8080.1-800-922-8696 OPEN 7 DAYS 1-800-842-6323 Open Late Thursday Nights Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Page 15 Congregational Church. be offered Thursday, March 10, A Multimedia Class will be held Property of RELAJLTthe YWatertown Historicalfrom 6 to 10 p.m. A Communit y Society Watertown Hosts The 45-voice choir, conducted by Thursday, March 24, from 6 to 10 NEWS Dr. Joseph W. Figg, is including CPR course will be held Saturday, p.m. Canadien Youth Warranty deeds on three real Watertown in a nine-concert, 10-day March 26. from 6 to 10 p.m. estate transactions were filed in the tour of five states and the nation's Hockey Teams watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtown clerk's office during the capital. HJEW With some balanced scoring, the period from Friday, Feb. I9 through Over the years the choir has OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC Watertown Youth Hockey Associa- Thursday, Feb. 25, with properly made numerous radio and televi- tion Pee Wees beat a visiting Cana- sales totalling $717,429. sion appearances, in addition to Daily • Weekly • or Monthly dian team from Laval, Montreal in Better than £789 in local con- presenting regular campus concerts. S 95 two contests, 5-2 and 7-4. veyance taxes was collected. RENTALS - 24 1 Scoring for Watertown in the first The deeds are: CPR, First Aid Classes game were Steve Simko, Bill Feb. 23—George T. and Ruth E. The Waterbury Area Chapter of Kolloidis, Grayson Dewitt, and Bill Botelle, Watertown, to James W. the American Red Cross will offer Hughan. Goaltending were Jason and Dora Proe, Watertown, proper- two CPR courses and a Multimedia Robinson and Jason Sirois. ty at Ball Farm Road and Pleasant Standard First Aid course in CADIUAC CXDSMOBItf Hughan scored two goals in the View Street, $148,000. March. 520 WATERTOWN AVENUE WATERBURY, CT • TEL: 7M-8I35 following contest, with Matt Zipoli, Feb. 24—CIL Realty Associates, A professional CPR course wi! Dewitt, Jim Joseph, Kolloidis, and Wethersfield, to CIL Realty, Inc., Rusty Ayers adding goals. Wethersfield, property on Davis In the Bantam Division two was Street, $423,429. the lucky number. Alec Genung Feb. 25—Mark P. and Anne M. scored two goals to lead Watertown Schmiedel, Oakville, to Joseph L. to an opening 4-2 victory over and Audrey J. Baiducc'u Mid- Canada as goaltender Brian Poulin dletown, N.Y., property on Cler- made 20 saves. mont Street, $146,000. But Canada rebounded with a 10-4 victory even though both Jake Juniata College Quigley and Keith Capozzi scored two goals each. Eric Cayer mann- Choir At UMC ed the nets. The Juniata College Concert The Squirts managed to score just Choir from Huntingdon, Pa. will A Professional Residential and Commercial Cleaning Service With Competitive Rates • one goal off Laval in two contests, perform a free public concert of suffering 9-0 and 4-1 defeats. Chris music ranging from Renaissance to We Bring The Supplies and Equipment... Wandelt notched the lone tally in Broadway, on Sunday, March 6, at the second game off an assist from 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of United "Ccr/7 on us to collect your dust" Jerry Romano. Methodist Church, 305 Main St. Other standouts during the con- (corner of Routes 6 and 63). • Evenings • Weekly • Bi-Weekly • Monthly tests were Jeff Connors and Sean The show is being sponsored by Fully Insured Free Estimates Billenstein on defense, and Chris United Methodist and the First Yarsawich and Tim Smith while netminding. The Watertown teams will travel to Canada on March 25-27. W-O Little League 25%off Rcgislration for the Water-Oak Little League will be held Saturday, any order March 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at of dry cleaning-NO LIMIT Swift Junior High School. 250 Col- Expires 3/31/88 onial St., Oakville. Watertown Martinizing The Little League (baseball and 620 Main St., Win. Softball) is open to boys and girls ages 7-15. Players must be 7 before Aug. I and not tum 16 before Aug. I. Coupon must be presented with incoming order — please, only one coupon per order. Registration tees are applicable, and anyone registering that day will be guaranteed a spot on the team. $ Signups after March 5 are on a For waiting list basis. Professional Call League President John Fabric Care l°°Off Putetti at 274-3245 or Paul of your... men's or women's McKinstry at 274-5667 for further information. Fine Wools, suits Knits and NO LIMIT Household Expires 3/31/88 Items, Trust Watertown Martinizing Martinizing. 620 Main St., Wtn. oneHOuf*.274-770 *• 4 for all your residential or Coupon must be presented with incoming order commercial needs — please, oniy one coupon per order. PAR GLASS

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• MARJORIE O'NEII.I. • dresses NO LIMIT • FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' Expires 3/31/88 Watertown Martinizing bhnQ.QNdll 620 Main St., Wtn. riincml Homt 274-7704 oneMouf* 742 Main Street, Oakville Connecticut • 06779 Coupon must be presented with incoming order 203-274-3005 — please, only one coupon per order. 'JOHN ONEIL1. • • FUNERAL DIRECTOR • • EMBALMER •

ENGINEERED 20% off SINTERINGS laundered shirts! Expires 3/31/88 AND Watertown Martinizing 620 Main St., Wtn. PLASTICS. INC. 274-7704 A WATERTOWN INDUSTRY Coupon must be presented with incoming order — please, only one coupon per order. Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 By the time a man begins to view The new modern homes come Mitchell for two or three years. himself as a Propertylittle god, he has actual- equippe dof with ever they convenience Watertown- Historical SocietyBuying one new modular classroo m ly become a little devil. except low monthly payments. would cost the region an estimated Bethlehem News $118,000. by Mrs. Paul Johnson Region 14 has embarked on a watertownhistoricalsociety.orgproject to build six new classrooms EVERITT'S at the Bethlehem School, but school officials have said the new building GARAGE, INC. Region 14 Overcrowding than a regular classroom, said would no! be ready for three years. . The Region 14 Board of Educa- George Rehkamp, chairman of the To solve overcrowding at that Oakvffle 274-2147 tion has a new and more eco- Facility Committee, at the last school, the Facilities Committee nomical plan to ease overcrowding school board meeting. has recommended the purchase of in its elementary schools. He said removing asbestos from a modular classroom for 1989-90. • Front End Alignments with The Facility Committee recently the locker room ceiling would cost It said it will try to purchase a us- Computer Balancing scrapped a plan to purchase two about $15,000. Some tile and wall ed portable classroom to keep costs • Brakes»Tune Ups»Emission Testing modular classrooms for Mitchell partitions also would be removed. down. • Complete Exhaust Installations School, and instead has recom- The locker room formerly was us- Cub Pack Given Awards mended the conversion of an ed by middle and high school Scoutmaster Debbi Bernard i unusued girls' locker room at the students who now have their own presented Cub Scouts in Pack 459 school into a classroom. facilities. with the following awards at their Rotted Dec The 725-square-foot space would Mr. Rehkamp said renovation of January meeting: Eryk Lynn and be adequate for use as a music or the locker room would be "the most Willie Snowden, bobcat badge; Need A Larger Deck? talented and gifted program economical plan" and would pro- Michael Adomelis, recruiting We can do any size you need. classroom, which require less space vide enough classroom space at award; Charlis Hitchins, bear badge; Frank Turner, two silver ar- All Types of Angles • Any Size • Large or Small rows; and David Butkus, one gold and seven silver arrows. CUSTOM DECKS ACCIDENT?^ The Webelos saw the Harlem Globetrotters at the New Haven 411 Highland Ave., Wtby. Don't Be Sad! Coliseum on Feb. 12. The pack will hold its Pincwood Free Estimates Derby on March 4. Pressure Treated Lumber CALL... First Church Of Bethlehem Carpentry On March 6 the church will Waterbury Auto Body return to regular Sunday morning schedule with 10 a.m. Worship with We'll make your car look like NEW! children and Church School, and at 573-9379 1) a.m.. Fellowship Hour in • EMISSION TESTING Bellamy Hall. 573-9683 (-, • BODY REPAIRS s">j • FREE ESTIMATES A Second Hour scries will begin 'jf •TOWSERVICE on March 6 to read and discuss J- • MASTED CHADCE Leslie Weatherhead's "The Mean- Greater Watertown • PAINT JOBS ing of the Cross." The scries will Emercj. Tele conclude on May 1. . 1713TriOfnaston Ave., Wtby. 753-1143 753-4254 A Bethlehem Play Group has Federal Credit Union been formed by several mothers of preschool children. The use of the nursery room will be used for this ANNUAL MEETING church sponsorship of the group. and g* They mecl on Friday mornings MALE IMAGE from 9:30 to II. Oihcr mothers and DINNER DANCE $P Stylists: children arc most welcome to join Gloria Dunn them. Call Jim Dzubay for informa- Michelle Thmaull tion at 266-7655. Saturday, April 23rd, 1988 The Church History/Museum PERMS Committee has set a May 1 dcadl- Phil's Steak and Lobster House ing (or first drafts of Ihe chapters of a First Church history. An anti- Watertown Avenue, Waterbury STYLING que show and sale and several other events, as well as the book's • Buffet and Open Bar • RAZOR CUTS publication, will prececd the stall of the 250th Anniversary Door Prizes • DJ * * * * Celebration. $ 00 November 6 begins the formal 25 per person We carry Nexxus, observance for the first Sunday in Image, and Paul November 1738. when the settlers in Woodbury's North Purchase Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Mitchell Products gathered for the first time for wor- ship under the "winter privileges" Business Meeting at 7:00 p.m. 685 Main Street, Watertown granted them by the state assembly. New Bibles will be placed in the Business Meeting May Be Attended at No Cost Sanctuary and an opportunity is Call for Details 945-0611 274-4143 given to anyone who may wish to - Appointments Not Necessary - give a living memorial ora special ^ and Reservationsf gift of lasting value. Copies arc on Sorry for the inconvenience while we're redecorating. display during the Fellowship Hours. FOR PI-OPI.K WITH DIABETES Wrestlers Post Win The Nonncwaug High School A Bright New Day from Accu-Chek" II wrestlers posted an important 42-30 Blood Glucose Monitor victory .over Derby Feb. 23 in Regular Price $184, Derby. Special Price $134, — Mfr. Rebate's 50, Your Save Up To 40% On All Final Cost $ 84. '88 Spring "Fashion" Fabrics •Indude* *.*() rebate plus *20 irade in offer (Excludes Ateu-Chck il or Tracer" Monitors) Manufacturer's rebate offer expires: May 31. I98H 25% OFF ON ALL PATTERNS Everything you need to 10% OFF ON ANY test your blood sugar Available from the Area's R.P. ROMANIELLO "BUNNY" Item In Stock Largest Diabetes Health Care Center Plumbing & Heating Register NOW for our Quilting Classes _ Repairs f 'Beginner's Quilting - March 3, 10 & 17 - Thursday 7-9 p.m. Double Irish Chain - March 24-31 - Thursday 7-9 p.m. ^^K FauceFaucett. Sink. PLEASE CALL FOH MOBE INFORMATION POST OFFICE DRUG ^^^^^^^^ Toilet IRepairs B Waterr IHeaters MEDICAL SUPPLY ^^^^^^^H Drains && Sewers 45-47 DeForest Street, Watertown •i CteCleare; d (Next to Town Hall) 30 Depot St. TueMJay - W ed ncsda y Watertown Friday. Saturday 10-6 EMERGENCY SERVICE Thursday 10-9 945-0441 Sunday 11-3 945-0609 274-8784 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Page 17 Property of the Watertown HistoricalLitchfield, Terryville, and the res t SocietyLiakos, who has been walkin g the of the neighbors that surround us, beach at Coral Springs, Fla., where St. Matthew's Claims Gold Circle Youth but that can't be any more. We are he is making his new home. Go get competitive in all the other NVL 'em James.... Dave Anderson is en- Tournament Title With Thrilling Victory sports, several in which we have joying a Florida vacation and Bob watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcaptured championships. Palmer HI and wife, Jeannette, By Kim Harmon four on the evening. St. Matthew's had two, Kevin leave Saturday for a month which St. Matthew's of Bristol regain- St. John's, however, was beaten Komanetsky and James Stella of St. CUFF NOTES: Send the Rev. will be spent in St. Petersburg and ed its Water-Oak Gold Circle 13-8 by Swift in the opening game Matthew's had one each, and Pete John Carrig a get well card at St. Cocoa, where son, Chris, will be Grammar School tournament title of the mini-tournament. Pogodzien- Svab of Swift had one. Mary's Hospital....Don Stepanek playing baseball forHobar t (N.Y.) last Friday night with a thrilling ski and Jeff Cole both scored four brings a warm hello from Jim College. 25-22 victory over Swift Junior points for the Biue Streaks. Bob Palmer High School in double overtime. Mike Carley and Ford both pac- The tournament was part of the ed the Eagles with four points. (Continued from page 18) \^ter-Oak Gold Circle's fourth an- John Dudac carried St. Mat- nual College Night Basketball thew's (13-2) in the second game, I may have seen more Watertown WE'RE MOVING festivities benefitting the Domscoring 10 points while leading an High basketball teams than perhaps Valentino Scholarship fund in 18-13 victory over Our Lady of anybody alive, and enjoyed some honor of the longtime basketball Mercy from Plainville (9-4). John even with records like the one coach who passed away in January. Ruggerio led Mercy with six points. recorded this past year. But those St. Matthew's, which has one The consolation game pitted St. teams had very little talent. I think Will Be Arriving Sunday, March 13th Gold Circle title under its belt, got John's and Our Lady of Mercy, and the Indians of this season had some two three-point baskets and 10 it was a game that saw Pogodzien- good players who could have won points total from Mark Unkrich in ski explode with 16 of the Blue more games. (he championship game. Streaks' 24 points as St. John's I repeat (and people get mad at Steve Rickevicius paced the Swift clubbed the Plainville school 24-13. me because they think I'm under- Eagles with 11 points. Pete Svab St. John's later beat Swift 19-11 mining the kids), whether it's Don and Dan Ford both tossed in three- for second place in the revised tour- Ford of Jim Calhoun, Watertown point buckets for the Eagles. Ford nament. High will rarely have a winning had eight points in the game. On the evening, 12 three-point season in the Naugatuck Valley Tournament scoring champion shots were made by youth players. League. Our level of play is maternity boutique. was St. John's Steve Pogodzienski. Pogodzienski of St. John's had four. Berkshire League style. We had who tallied 33 points in three Ford of Swift had three, Unkrich of great competition with Thomaston, Formerly—SPECIAL DELIVERY— games. Pogodzienski, the only player to can a three-point bucket during last year's tournament, had Depot Square Mall Watertown Mon.-Tucs. 10-5:30 D. Bloy Claims MC/VISA Wed.-Fri. 10-8 274-9788 Sal. 10-6. Sun. 11-3 WNE 119-Ib. An Irish Love Story Dylan Bloy, Wiatertown, won the Western New England Prep School wrestling tourna- ment in the 119-11). class and Friendship will go on to the National Prep School tournament next week. Loyalty Bloy's was the only first- place finish for The Taft School Big Red, which came in Love fourth out of 24 teams entern- ed in the tournament. Coming in second in the heavyweight class was Andy Culley. Finishing fourth in Claddaugh 25-50% OFF ALL their respective divisions were Chris Raveis (171 lbs.) and Rings • Pendants • Charms on °/ OPP a T T TENNIS John litley (145 lbs.). The tournament began last £M /o Ur r ALL FOOTWEAR Wednesday at the Gunnery 112 Grand St., Waterbury ""<» <=«d School and concluded Satur- PRINCE RACKET SALE 754-5903 ILCMEWB! Precision Magnesium Magnesium Pro 90 Graphite 110 90 110 Prince Comp $59 $79 $74 $74 $100 Reg $86 Reg.$145 Reg $115 Reg $115 Reg $175 SPORTSMENS PARADISE 0 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5 Rt. 202 Sports Village Open Thurs. til 7 Litchfield Sun. 12-4 RIVE A 567-8957 BARGAIN! SPECIAL PURCHASE VEHICLES 1987 NOVAS 1987CORSICAS 1987 CAVALIERS

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A Tradition of Fine Quality Diamonds and Jewelry lay until 5 637 Main Street, Watertown 274-4300 Tuesday-Wednesday 10-6 Thursday 10-9 Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday and Monday Page 18 Town limes (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 AndyProperty Culley—A of the Watertown Jack Of Many Historical Athletic Society Trades By Kim Harmon shape and into a scrimmage." said football Andy carried that same impact to the Taft It's not often an athlete comes alonwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg and coach Larry Stone. "About a week and a half wrestling team last year, which was in bad so decidedly affects a school's program, but later we could just see he had the instincts. need of a heavyweight. Andy had played The Taft School received such a fellow four the quickness, the aggressiveness to make a lower school basketball the previous winter, years ago from Geneva, III., a small town of real good football player." yet wasn't sure what amount of playing time 10.000 people about an hour west of Chicago. Andy said he had always wanted to play he would get on the varsity court in 1987-88. His name is Andy Culley. football, but the K-8 private Avery-Coomley He decided to wrestle. And think of this: School didn't have a team and the youth "It's difficult to get heavyweights for Andy's first experience with organized leagues were too far away to travel. wrestling," said coach John Wynne. "So, football was in his freshman year at Taft. Four But he joined the Big Red as a freshman when Andy came out everyone was pretty ex- years laler he's being recruited by NCAA and played with the junior varsity, moving up cited." Division I and Ivy League schools. to varsity in his sophomore year as a defen- Andy was pleased with his first year on the Andy's first experience on a wrestling team sive tackle. As a junior and senior he played mat, suffering two dual meet losses. He suf- was in his junior year at Taft. And a year later both linebacker and offensive guard. fered just one loss in the regular season this he's finishing second in the heavyweight divi- "I always wanted to play football when I year, and of his three regular season defeats sion of the Western New England wrestling was younger," said Andy, who stands 6-3 and in two seasons, two were at the hands of Dave tournament. carries some 220 pounds, "but I didn't think McDonald of Choatc, the only wrestler An- And Andy's first experience with lacrosse I would be doing this well." dy has faced but not beaten. also was in his junior year at Taft. A year later And Andy has pinned every wrestler he has and coaches are thinking he has a shot at Andy has been recruited by the NCAA faced this season, except for Dave and except gaining All-League status as a defensemen. Division 1 University of Louisville and Divi- for a fellow from Trinity-Pawling (he won that He's that good. sion I-AA Ivy League schools like Yale. match 7-2). I I But don't think that Andy. 18. son of Princeton, and Dartmouth, but hasn't decid- "Andy has got good quickness for a big Andy Culley Natalie and John Culley, has simply picked ed where he will take his talents. kid." said Mr. Wynne, "and a lot of natural out his three favorite sports at Taft and "He has all the credentials to go to any Ivy strength. Up until (his match with ed how to catch and throw, but you need more devoted all his energies to them. No. Andy League School, or even the best schools in McDonald) no one made h past the first athletic ability for defense" has become quite a sports dabbler, having the country," said Mr. Stone. "He's a fine, period with him." And he has plenty of that, simply ask his tried and/or succeeded in seven sports at the fine person and a legitimate Division I foot- Andy recently finished second in the coaches. Both Mr. Stone and Mr. Wynne will prep school since his freshman year. ball player." 24-team Western New England wrestling say his ability posed an interesting problem "There's so many new things here." said Bui where can his football talent take him? tournament at the Gunnery School in in practices. On the gridiron and the wrestl- Andy, who was born Nov. II. 1969 in St. Like any other boy Andy has his dreams, and Washington. ing mat, both coaches agreed it is hard to get Charles. 111., "compared with my old school. with his success he has been pondering those Now with spring around the corner, it's Andy the kind of practice he needs. 1 started out with other sports, but I wish I dreams seriously. about time for lacrosse, had played lacrosse and wrestled earlier." "Obviously I would like to play pro foot- "I had been playing tennis." Andy said. But since he had that raw ability. Andy gave Andy has wrestled, swam, played lacrosse, ball." Andy said, "but I can't say how close "but I wasn't very good. I live in the Midwest his coaches credit for developing it. football, soccer, basketball, and tennis. And that is to my reach. It all depends on my and knew nothing about lacrosse. I saw it here "All of my coaches have had a major role soccer was the only thing he really was ready development in college." and liked the whole idea of the game." in my development," he said. "Mr. Stone is for. having played at the Avcry-Coomley "Without Andy," coach Stone added, "the He played defense last season for the Big a great football coach, as is Mr. Wynne in School int)onncrs Grove. III. heart and soul of our linebackers, we couldn't Red. yet didn't score any goals. He felt he wrestling. And Mr. (Jo!) Everett has helped But football is where he really made a have racked up all those Ws. He's the best adjusted well to the game and its uniqueness. me out with lacrosse. mark. lineman or linebacker we've seen in the last "Defense doesn't use as much stick skills "I don't know how good I'd be without "He came up to practice, we got him into three years." as midfield or attack." Andy said. "I learn- them." lived there and it was like a game. Two or three times a week I didn't write much about the playground for our friends. There he would walk over from his home Watertown High basketball team was plenty of room for "choose up about a mile-and-a-half away in the this season because Kim Harmon sides" or scrub baseball. We played Davis Street section, mostly to play takes care of it very well, but I had SPEAKING horseshoes and peggy (ah. peggy, peggy- a chance to see more games than 1 there was a game). Charley took sick one year. 1 usLiall) have because of m\ recent OF Four played the game, with two believe it was a severe case of retirement. Throughout the years I batters standing about 50 feet apart. pleuresy. He was out of school tor had other assignments when the In- There were two catchers. The bai- so long we thought he would never dians were playing. SPORTS lers .stood in a circte and had .son come buck and he almost didn't. But I can say this past .season was By Bob Palmer of a broomstick bat. The catcher on one of the most disappointing I can the opposite end would throw a But he made a miraculous ever remember. I was looking for wooden peg about iwo or three in- recovery and began playing sports a break-even season and was shock- ches in length and aboui as big again. He played with our Oakville ed at the 3-17 effort. Many folks around as a fat cigar. The batter Bulldogs team in the strong Fulton took it on themselves to blame the CHARLES MONTEROSE was some great guys in that class- would hit the peg and run to a base. Park League, where we won the coach, as is the usual case when a a darn good man. I can't think of including Charley. Bobby Ray. and If he hit it far enough he could championship three years in a row team has a bad losing season. any description that fits him any others. make it back to the home base and retired the Daniel J. Leary I'm not taking any sides, but I better. Sadly, he passed away Charley Monterosc became the before the catcher retrieved the peg trophy. will say that in a few of the games recently at his home. first close friend I made in and got it back to his teammate in He also played high school I saw in which Watertown lost in the When I moved up from Water- Oakvillc. We spent a lot of after- the batter's circle. If the peg beal baseball at Walertown. final minutes or so, it was not Don bury almost 60 years ago and school hours together. I lived in my him home he was out. If the fielder Charley also played a lot of good Ford's coaching that lost the game. entered South School. I was assign- grandfather's great big house on beat him to the base after retriev- softbaII in the Scoville League It was failure on the part of the team ed to Miss Ruth Strockbine's fourth Shaw's Hill and he had 20 wonder- ing the peg, he was also out. After where he learned the welding trade, to do the things necessary to pro- grade class. That was the best break ful acres halfway up the hill. an out you changed sides. and then went on his own to tect the lead, like rebounding or I could have gotten because I met The Beckers and Garthwaits also Charley Montcrosc loved lhai establish ihc Monicrasc Welding following up their own shots (many Co. His son. Tom, took over when of them crazy shots). Charley retired and Charley was It was a team that could be up 15 Watertown Swimmers Hoping To Hang proud of that. points or so and still i would get the He and his family arc the kind of feeling that they would self-destruct good folks that make a town like and lose out. Onto NVL Title For Another Season ours sort of a special place to live. (Continued on page 17) "One of the things / didn 't expect was Naugatuck And the Indians have a solid core of strong being so strong," suid WHS swim coach Russ Davey, freshmen swimmers and a nucleus of five fine divers Tribe Girls Played First "but we're not out of it, we haven't given up, we're that, although not up to their potential. Mr. Davey going to go after ihe liile ami make them sweat." said, are strong enough to compete wcii. "Depth is our strength, no question," coach CIAC Clash On Tuesday By Kim Harmon Davey admitted. With the Naugatuck Valley League mcci getting The first CIAC Class "M" state Naugatuck Greyhounds and ending One promising freshman. Chad Greenwood, has tournament game Ihc Walcrlown underway today (Thursday) with the trials at the already broken three trash records: the 100-yard free what had been a promising cam- Watcrtown High School pool, it's time to wonder High School girls basketball team paign at 3-17. {set by Jack McWeeney), now :55.1; the 50 free (set has seen in several years took place if the Indians can win their third league title (first by Ken Quirke), now :25.O; and the 100 breaststroke The loss followed another heart- two: 1980-81 and 1986-87) and second in a row. Tuesday between the 12-8 Indians breaking defeat, this one a 78-77 (set by Rob Danielson). now 1:05.6. and 13-7 Seymour. If you talk to coach Davcy he'll tell you Water- Mr. Davey also is confident freshmen Matt decision to the Wolcott Eagles on The Tribe, which finished its town (15-3-1 overall) would have had an even chance Broden, Gary Santoro, and Jason Sovia could pro- an Alex Sconziano layup with four Naugatuck Valley League season in at winning the title if it hadn't been weakened in vide a stable future for the Indians, who have suf- seconds remaining in the game. fifth place al 10-8, lakes into the the individual medley and butterfly events due to fered only one losing season in 16 years. Leading the Tribe against the the academic problems of one of the swimmers. tournament a talented group of Greyhounds was Watcrtown High players who stormed to a 6-0 record And then there's Naugaluck. scoring champion Rico Brogna. "The teams we have swum have commented on to start the 1987-88 campaign. "(The Indian swimmers) are basically as good as our depth." coach Davey said. "We tied Plainville who popped in 17 points to raise his I thought they would be at this point." said Mr. on depth, though they look more firsts." Seeing their first tournament ac- school-record, career mark to 1,125 tion in their four years with the pro- Davey. "but I didn't anticipate Naugatuck's strength The recent Plainville meet ended in an 86-86 tic. points. He finished with 381 points gram arc senior quad-captains (13-0). They're a darn good team." but what the meet sheet showed was PHS finished for the 1987-88 season. Stacey KMtonic, Jenn Kasidas, Tina Watertown has lost only to Foran, Pomperaug in first place seven times, but WHS finishing in se- Center P.J. Ray was the only Gauthier. and Julie Svab. (with the three Zakarcwski brothers), and the cond, third, and one other point position in those other player in double figures Greyhounds of Naugatuck. same events. In the Indians' recent 81-63 season- If Watertown won the game Tues- against Naugatuck, scoring 15 Though the Indians arc weak in two major events, ending victory over Seymour, the two squads each day, it would have to travel to Nor- points to finish the season with 284. the swimmers filling in the holes and the ones pick- won five events, but Walertown took seven second thwestern today (Thursday) to take Ray scored 21 points in the loss to ing up the slack are what have taken the Tribe so place finishes to Seymour's three. on the 22-0 Berkshire League the Eagles. champions. far this year. Though their chances of taking the league litle Against the Greyhounds the In- Craig Warren "has been a surprise in the IM (in- arc somewhat less than promising, according to Mr. The Indians are coached by Bill dians tossed in six three-pointers— dividual medley)." Mr. Davey said, adding Warren's Davey, the Tribe still has a shot at repeating. Yeager. two from Brogna. and one each times in the event were better than he could have "VVfc'rc not out of k" he added. "Wfe haven't given Boys Basketball from Joe Yasinski, Josh Coffey. expected. Warren and Dave Policastro have also fill- up. we're going to go after it and make (Naugatuck) The boys finally pul a disappoin- Scott Dambrot, and Derek Kuli- ed in the void in the butterfly event. sweat." ting season out of its misery last kauskas. The Indians finished the Friday night, losing 81-63 to the season with 80 three-point baskets. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Page 19 Bergin of Naugatuck. Carlson of Trumbull. MCC Credit Workshop PropertyCOTE— ofA daughterthe. Holl Watertowny Rose, Historicalof East Germany, and Gol dSociety "Give Yourself Some Credit," a Feb. 1 in Waterbury Hospital, to Skating Exhibition Medalist Brian Boitano and Bronze Medal ist Debi Thomas of the iwo-part workshop on how to Mr. and Mrs. David Cote (Rose- The Bethlehem Recreation Com- CARUSO—A son. David Michael. U.S.A., among others. establish and maintain good credit, Feb. 18 in St. Mary's Hospital, mary Carlson) of Naugatuck. mission is sponsoring a trip to the The bus will leave the town of- will be offered Wednesdays, March Waterbury, to Mr. and Mrs. James Grandparents are George M. Olympic Skating exhibition Mon- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfice building at 6 p.m. and return 16 and 23, at Mattatuck Communi- Caruso (Christine Cantata) of Carlson of Soulhbury, RoseMarie day, May 9, al the Hartford Civic- immediately following the exhibi- ty College. Watertown. Grandparents are Mr. McKecfrcy of Naugatuck. and Mr. Center. tion. The trip is open to all area The class will meet from 7 to 9 and Mrs. James Caruso of Water- and Mrs. Harold Cote of Oakville. Scheduled to skate are Canada's residents. Cost includes tickets and p.m. Call the Division of Continu- bury, and Carol Cantois of Water- Greal-giandmothers are Hazel Olympic Silver Medalist Brian transportation. ing Education at 575-8027 for fur- Caswell of Bridgeport and Gertrude Orser, Gold Medalist Katerina Witt town. Great-grandmother is Mary ther information.- COUNTRY LIVING CONDOMINIUMS COUNTRY WOODS CELEBRATES GRAND OPENING

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1 u ii kiidH'ii !"• lik baite yu M.IIV H:,V LIKI-LS NCI.UDI-: tennis courts, year round swimming pool and community club, modern kit- wall insulation. 12" l-fiwmal Full K «: infills isiruciinn. ft' Void 1 ll ting mom Ccom railing inxulntkn. Wncts. tiUil chen with appliances and all are NU energy value rated. Models are now l-..r Ml living mm Carafe v..ill In

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qar, glassed in porch. FP, barn, FDR, VERY-large 7 mi colonial, 3/4 BRS, I Vi Stoves WATERTOWN French doors, plenly oi closet space & MORRIS balhs, 2 car dot gar. poss extra lot. Of- Most BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED-? no ranch. much much more lor J775.000. Call BRAND NEW-8 rm colonial, great fered at $139,900. Call Delia Cianfagna Major 3 BRS. 2 halhs, finished FR. all lidwd Uuiso or Mark at 274-5431. at 274-5431. Mrs, private backyard. 1 car all qar, views, A BRS, FR w/FP, 2car gar, ig ioi. Brands minutes from RT 8. Asking $259,900. BUILDER'S TAKE NOTEt>xlr/i baths, nice level lot, pool, 2 VERY MODERN-mulli family, Ig apts, location, det gar, great income polen- rfppls included, good condition, great tial, easy access to highway. Offered at car oversized gar, great home lor enter- taining. Offered at $179,900. Call investment. Offered at $144,900. Call $169,000. Call Maribeth Reilly at Louise Raycob at 274-5431. 274-5431. Louise Raycobal 274-5431. EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN-3 BR LOVELY-7 rm coniemp cape, 3 BRS, Georgian, LR w/FP. ceramic firs, 2 car I V2 baths, 2 car oversized gar, energy N0RTHF1ELD alt gar, spacious rms, quality efficient, SGDS. vaulted ceiling in LR PLENTY OF ROOM-3 BR colonial set throughout. Ottered at $247,000. Call S many more extras lor $155,000. Call on approx 29 acres, Wi baths. 2 car Louise Raycob al 274-5431. Louise Riiycob al 274-5431. 100 Gal Minimum Premium Quality Only WATERTOWN WATERBURY NAUGATUCK SOUTHBURY SOUTHINGTON 274-5431 753-9000 723-4461 264-5154 276-0300 757-2372 Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988

Spay & Neuter Benefit sale Saturday and Sunday, April 9 needed; any clothing donated Road society in saving homeless had Kim Walnes of the Olympic Property•and 10of, at the VFtheW Post 733 0Watertown hall, preferably should be summer wear .Historicalanimals. SocietyEquestrian Team speak to the The Spay and Neuter Society of Davis Street, Oakville. Proceeds from the sale will con- For Watertown-Oakville pickups, membership on her experiences Waterbury will hold its annual tag All types of tag sale items are tinue the work of the 22 Fieldwood call Lourieat 757-1447 after 4 p.m.. while traveling with the team. Some of the club members gave watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOxbury Riding Club a presentation to the Grange Club The Oxbury 4-H Riding Club has at the Oxford Grange. Citicorp planned a hayride for this month, Those interested in knowing with a date as yet undetermined. more about the club may call Mortgage Power The club at its February meeting Cheryl Bailey at 263-2784. The Competitive UHART REAL ESTATE CENTER 274-9915 Approval In 20Business Days Loan Applications Taken At Your Home or Office, by Appointment, or at our Mortgage Center. Call Grace Israel, Mortgage Representative, 575-0011. A Home Mortgage Citicorp WATERTOWN—Elegant tri-level in Watertown finest area. Some eye.catch- Mortgage Power Company. ing features: targe Fam. Room w/wood stove, tastefully decorated LR w/FP, DR, 3BRs. Two car gar., pool and nice grounds. Call Vinnie 274-8622 for *Lower Origination Fees Showing. $229,900. A better deal for you, since it reduces the cash required for closing. •Priority Processing Decisions reached within 3 weeks because you receive Expect the best speedy and expert attention. *No Income Verification With a 25% down payment, income need not be verified (except in unusual circumstances). Citicorp MortgagePower

Home Mortgage Center Inc. Buying or Selling a Home? MORTGAGE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES You can expect the best with 2152 EAST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 06705 Bob Stauffer WATERTOWN OFFICE 575-0011 274-5431 753-9129 * 574-0710 * 573-8282

401 Main Street Watertown CT 06795

NYLON AND REAL ESTATE POLYESTER SEWING THREADS

A WATERTOWN INDUSTRY SINCE 1888

Country Club Area I) Seven room ranch, three bed spacious kitchen, dining room with sliders reated deck overlooking pool and fenced in yard. 1 car garage and fami- ly room plus excellent storage make up the lower level. Area and neighborhood - ex- cellent value. $143,500

2) Conveniently located near !84 exit 15 in Southbury, commuting will be a breeze. Spend your time relaxing in this tastefully decorated 7 + room raised ranch. The liv- ing room features d fireplace and opens in to a lovely formal dining room. The kitchen brags of solid cherry cabinets, and the ap- pliances include a top of th microwave. $204,900 BOB'S CAMERA Shop, Inc. 90 South Main Si. WiMerhurv 754-2256 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, f988 Page 21 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyGREEN HOUSE S FOR SALE watertownhistoricalsociety.org Four 14'X44' Hoop Houses complete with furnaces, benches, lights fit electrics. $1500 each, you remove. Call John 583-9177 Days 274-0685 Evenings

CASH We will pay a top price for your house. — Any Condition — Confidential Service Our 18lh Year! THE TOWN'S DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES, Darrylc THE NEW HOME for owner Nora Lcmbo's Ragtime shop is 697 Main Willenbrock. right, spoke at the Feb. 25 meeting of the Watertown St. in former quarters occupied by Prince Photo. The elegant shop Call: Fred Reyher Against Substance Abuse Committee (WASA) in the high school library. features prom gowns, evening wear, accessories for these and all types 754-4178 Anytime Also pictured are Betsy Hackett. left, director of special services for of apparel, and jewelry. Hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, the School Department, and Melissa Middaugh. chairwoman of WASA. K. #4* and Wednesdays. 10:30 to 5:30 Fridays and Saturdays, and 10:30 to 7:30 Mrs. Wilicnbrock spoke to the committee on her department's services. 66 Willow St. Thursdays. (Valuckas Photo) (Valuckas Photo) Waterbury SHOWCASE OF HOMES OAKV1LLE

Watcrtown, Connecticut Spacious 1 BR units, kitchen/DA, LR, stove and refrigerator, w/w carpeting, storage, ample parking, 6 units sold. Only 8 left. Starting at $69,900. Oakville $142,900 Beautiful Brick Ranch wilh all ihe exlras of more expensive homes. Central brick FP has 2 openings lo warm the 24" sunken LR. as CALL RICK SETTANI well as (he equally large kit. Many other extras inc., 3 skylights, 753-9000 large spacious closets, 16X24' deck off MBR. Electric opening 2 Family 5+5 WATERBURY OFFICE garage main level. Laundry offers convenience & ease. Semi finished I si floor features applianeed kit. w/slidcrs to deck. Step-up to LR basemen! boasts FP & wet bar. Private ireed lot at end of cul-de- w/eathedral eciling. .1 bedrmv 2nd door kit. w/new gas range and sac allows children to play safely. Ai owner's request. Please, no rarpctcd floor. 3 BDRMs. Excellent investment. 2 car del. garage. drive-bys. Children playing! Just listed...... SI84.9IX) COLDUieU. rn Jlaffexby

Affordable Privacy THIS SPACE AVAILABLE CALL WATERBURY-enjoy living in this quality constructed colonial Situated at [he top of a small knoll, .surrounded by Mountain Laurel, featuring Ig. kit., plenty of closet space, deck. 2 baths, attractive on 1.5 acres near the end of a country cul-dc-sac. this 3 BDRM home, situated in East End. Asking $165,000. Call Mark Orsini. Woodbury home enjoys a lovely private setting. There is a fireplace 274-6721 in the living room, a sun den and a family room, all at an afforable A MEMBER OF THE [7 price $185,000 SHAHS FINANCIAL NKTWOKK Hi COLDUieU. B

401 Main Street WATERTOWN Watertown, Ct. 06795 OFFICE expect the best 274-5431

WATERTOWN-Expcct to be impressed w/lhi.s custom built WATERTOWN-NEW LISTING ranch. 3 BRs. 2'/. baths. LR. DR. FR w/wet bar & 50" TV SPLIT LEVEL $260,000 included. Many other exlras included. $259,000. Annette ACROSS FROM WATERTOWN GOLF CLUB GO1NC YOUR WAY i BR-home i'or the discriminating buyer. Features clegani l.K. formal DR ACCESSIBLE FOR LIVING is this 2 su.ry home new to the market. Emer Marino eves. 274-6588. w/plush wall l« wall earpci. gourmet kit., liilly appl.. 14x22 FR w/brick HP. a cozy living mi>m where ihu morning sun beams through a bay window. glass sliding doors leading In huge flagstone patk) overlooking gorgeous hex- A country kiiehen has been Ireaieii K> quality Poggenpohl cabinets. French agonal ingrounJ pool for summer pleasure. Home features hardwood floors, diHirs Icaii to an cnelosal porch with sliders out to a private sun deck. The custom design 2W baths, landscaped lawn & gardens on spaeious level lot 2mi Iliwr features 2 BRS and a full bath. Attic with possibilities lor a lofl MIS MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY in one of Waienowns fines! areas. 2 ear gar., plus cily ulil. bedroom or just good storage. I ear del. gar. This picture perfect home has d been totally refitted, is very tastefully decorated, and best yet it's WITHIN 758-1733 264-2880 REACH S139.9M Merrill Lynch Realty Westledge Associates, Realtors® 900 Main St. So., South Village, Southbury 264-1006 (jj Real Estate Division EHO 1967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 Page 22 PropertyTown Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Marc theh 3, 198 8Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!!

ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. DESKTOP DESIGNING & pro- MAINTENANCE PART-TIME: HILTON HEAD ISLAND, 2 Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. fessional typesetting for brochures, Watertown Housing Authority is bdrm., 2 bath villa w/pool. Short Rates: $2.60 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus newsletters, flyers, ads, booklets, seeking reliable, responsible person walk to ocean. Unlimited golf, ten- business forms, letters, etc. Call with knowledge of minor repairing, nis, biking, etc. Call 274-9707. $.55 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum 274-1129. some painting, and clean-up duties. (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town Times, Other duties incld. snow removal 7. REAL ESTATE all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' AUTO & TRUCK CLEANING (snowblower) & lawn care. Call Mr. Nathan Orefice, director, at Guide at no additional charge. with a personal touch. Call Al at SOUTHBURY, 1.1 acres zoned for 274-5235. 274-0598, or apply at Truman Ter- race, 100 Steele Brook Rd., Wtn., building. 755-7278. INCOME TAX PREPARATION FURNACES CLEANED & Ct. between 9 a.m. & 12 noon dur- I. SERVICES OFFERED repaired. Boilers, furnaces & ing weekdays. and other accounting services. 9. WANTED TO BUY Stephen M. Mubarek, CPA, burners installed. 24-hr, emergen- EMIL'S JEWELERS cy service. Call for free estimate. NEED 10 LADIES to work from 274-8374. ANTIQUE STYLE furniture. Call 709 Main St. Please call 756-0035. their homes 10 hours per week. Watertown Dave Beauchamp, 755-1840 or SHADES & BLINDS. Custom Can earn $75 to $150. For inter- Expert watch repairing. 2744082. vertical blinds, mini's, micro's, view call Stanley Home Products Guaranteed workmanship. HOUSECLEANING DONE (Cecelia). 274-2074. pleated shades. Duette's, woven- 274-9531 woods. Always at MARANATHA 10. LAWN & GARDEN REASONABLE PRICES. FREE FEDERAL, STATE and Civil CHIMNEY SWEEPS Service jobs. Now hiring. Your ESTIMATES. For all your win- ONLY 3 WEEKS until Spring Chimneys cleaned professionally. HOUSE CLEANING TEAM, area. $13,550 to $59,480. Im- dow treatment needs call $6.50 per hour, each. We do it all 1988! Call LAWN GUYS, Quick, clean, efficient service. WINDOW WONDERLAND, mediate openings. Call 1-(315) 729-0160 or 573-1255. in less time. Own transportation. 733-6063 Ext. F435. 274-0608. 274-0029. Reliable. References if needed. HOMEOWNERS Call 274-7986. CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR SNOWPLOWING, residential & General home repairs & im- MEDICAL OFFICE, pan-time, SERVICE. Quality service on all commercial. Waterbury area. $15 reliable person needed. Office types of snowblowers and provements. Carpentry and plum- 2. FOR SALE bing. Interior or exterior. No job & up. Call Steve. 2744175. skills desirable. Call for interview. lawnmowers. Over 20 years ex- 2744634, after 4 p.m. too small. Prompt service at FABRIC BARN. Remnants, perience. Repairs on mowers reasonable rates. Quality ACE MAINTENANCE Service & throughout the year. Pick-up & carpet cleaning. Professional clean- close-outs. Open Wed. through workmanship. Free estimates. Ful- Sun., 10-5 p.m.. Rl. 63. East Mor- CHILD CARE in my home. Davis delivery. Free estimates. 274-9497. ly insured. References available. ing. Commercial, new construc- St. area. Mature, responsible girl tion, heavy residential, walls, ris. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & Call William M. Cooke, 263-5400. Tues. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. to care for 6 & 7 year olds two RELIABLE LANDSCAPING of- floors, ceilings, etc. Carpets steam afternoons/wk. Own transporta- fers lawn cutting, hedge trimming, cleaned & Scotch-guarded. Exc. tion. 274-3812. shrub planting, wood chips, MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT refs. Insured & bonded. Com- '76 ARCTIC CAT PANTHER for children's parties and shows. 5000 free air. New track. Runs bulldozer. Spring clean-ups. 10% petitive rates and senior citizen dis- WANTED: Spring girls' & boys' senior citizen discount. 274-0359. Call Mr. Miracle. 274-6115. counts. Call 274-6259. very well. Gasoline generator. 1500 watts. $200. 198.4 Lund assistant track coaches. For Fall: APPLIANCE REPAIRS.Wash- American Bowrider. l6-ft..w/l35 Girls" soccer, boys' JV soccer, JUST MOW & TRIM, no fancy TILE REGROUT & REPAIR. ers. dryers, electric stoves & hp Mercury & EZ Load trailer. assistant field hockey, assistant extras so no fancy prices. Free est. Installations available for tile, mar- refrigerators. Call 274-6319. $4,200. Call evenings. 263-2220. freshman football, assistant varsi- Senior citizen discount. Call Ace ble & carpets. 274-9089. ty football, volleyball, varsity and Maintenance. 274-6259. JV. girls' swimming, varsity & JV. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. MANY USED aquariums and ac- DANNY'S CARPET SERVICE: Please contact Athletic Director. Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the cessories. 5'/2 to40 gals. Call John. WOOD CHIPS, crushed stone Repair & installations. 25-yrs. cxp. 274-5411. cxt. 336. service professional. Call 583-9177 days. 274-0685 delivered. Call Professional Out- 274-8228. any time. 757-1696. evenings. door Services. 266-7075. PART TIME HOUSECLEAN- PAINTING, int.-ext. Free TYPING ERS needed. Good starting wage. RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. estimates. Ray Lawlor. 274-7858 EARLY 1900 BATHTUB. Claw WORD PROCESSING Own transportation. Cad Have it bush-hogged mowed. Call or 274-2225. legs, cast iron bed. much more. Resumes, letters, term papers, 573-0642. 274-2050. Professional Outdoor Services. manuscripts, mailing lists, 266-7075. repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. CARE-A-LOT Day care. Licens- BARTENDER, eves. & ed day care in my home. Hours FUJI 12 SPD. louring bike. Exc. Notary Public. Woodbury cond. Best offer. 945-0380. weekends. Will train. Apply in per- SPRUCE-UP LANDSCAPING Secretarial Services. 263-2279. 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Room for 2 son. See Dot al Carmine's. Put your worries to rest. Schedule children ages 2 & over. Full time 274-8010. your weekly lawn cutting only. 274-9455. CLOTHES DRYER, $100. Call HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, 274-6319 & leave message. plus additions. For free estimate call Bill HAIRSTYLIST WANTED. Spring clean up Light hauling TYPING-WORD PROCESSING. Clock. 274-2859. STOCK OF The Love Bug Chris- Busy, progressive plaza salon. Exc. Hedge trimming Fertilizing, etc. Mailings, transcriptions, resumes. tian Bookstore. All at 50% off. working conditions. Chair rental if Watertown 945-0(174 Complete secretarial support. DROP OFF CATERING. Evangel Assembly of God. 2245 you prefer. 757-9474. Prompt-reliable. 274-2015. Parties, showers, stags. Complete Litchfield Rd.. Win. Thurs.-Sat.. buffet. $6.50 per person. Large 10-6 p.m. EARN EXTRA MONEY by 11. TAG SALES menu to choose from. Laura's Kit- TARA FARM Landscaping & becoming an Avon representative. lawn maintenance service. Fruit GIANT TAG SALE to benefit chen. Call 274-2969. PUPPIES, Golden Retriever & Great opportunity for women who tree pruning, brush cleared. Call United Cerebral Palsy Assn.. 61 Coon Hound mix. Three females stay home or already work but en- 274-3511. Bidwell St.. Watcrhury. Sal. & DOG GROOMING. Evening ap- left. Ready to go, Great with kids. joy extra money. Free Avon Sun.. Mar. 5& 6. 10a.m. to4 p.m. pointments plus all day Thurs. & Call 266-5839 or 274-1140. jewe/ry with appointment. Call (Located 1 block from 7-11 store on Sat. Call 274-7154. WILLIAM E. PELLETIER, Ac- Diane at 274-7414. counting & Personal Income tax Cookc St. Watch for signs). preparation. 274-7285. GIRL'S 26" white Columbia RAY BERRY & SONS, painting 10-speed bike. Excellent condition. TYPIST, PART-TIME. Flexible contractor. Quality workmanship, Call 274-2246. hours. Exc. opp. for mother of 12. AUTOS competitive prices. Insured. Free NOW SCHEDULING to correct young, school-age children. P&L your .spring drainage problems. estimates. 574-1435. QUEEN-SIZED waterbed w/new Electric. 274-5272. 1986 TOYOTA MR2, 5 spd. Load- Call now to avoid a wait. M.F. ed. Two-tone, immaculate cond. semi-waveless mattress. Good con- Landscape. 274-7709. 11,000 miles. Garaged for winter. DRIVEWAY SANDING, dition. $125. 757-9761. 2744756 days. 274-2953 evenings. residential & commercial, serving 5. FOR RENT C&V PAINT Contractors, paint & Watertown & Bethlehem. Call Pro- paper, comm. & res. Exc. refs. 3. HELP WANTED fessional Outdoor Services. FLORIDA HOME RENTALS 1976 VOLVO sta. wgn. 4 spd.. Call 274-2200 or 2744465. 266-7075. available. Completely furnished. 86.000 miles, good cond. $2,500or DOCTOR'S OFFICE needs $300/week. Located in southern B.O. 2744758. WALLPAPERING receptionist/secretary, flexible, Orlando, minutes from Disney THOMAS MICHAUD, CPA. In- World. Call 274-0368 or 274-7555. dividual & small business tax friendly & open to computer train- 1978 DATSUN 510, 4 spd. Runs PAINTING returns prepared. Call 756-2383. ing. Full time. Salary DOE. Rep- well. $400. 274-6025. ly to Box I, Watertown, Ct. BARBADOS. One bdrm.. ocean- CALL 758-1223 front villa w/poo). Reasonable. PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. Brochure avail. K. Kelley, (203) 22. INSTRUCTIONS Dependable service. 274-2333. LOOKING for an opportunity? 25 YEARS of experience in altera- 756-1460, or write P.O. Box 212, Please leave message. We have a career opportunity in tions & dressmaking. Women, our management training program. Waterbury, Ct. 06720. BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES. children & men. Call Martha even- Willingness to work hard, imagina- Adult social dance classes weekly: INCOME TAXES PREPARED. ings, 274-6032. Adult lap, Mon. 7:30 p.m.: Friday Individual & business tax returns, tion and initiative are the main re- Unsurpassed golf, tennis and quirements. Start at up to wide beaches: HILTON HEAD night socials, 9-11 p.m. Call financial statements & other ac- 274-0808, Galaxy Six Dance counting services at reasonable $800/week if you qualify. Call Mr. ISLAND, S.C. Occanfront condo CUSTOM CARPENTRY, Fountaine at 755-5484. E.O.E. w/pools. Only $435/$535 week. Studio, 523 Main St., (behind rates. Joachim (Jack) Stammer, Country Cinema), Wtn. CPA, 52A Main St. (2nd floor). building & remodeling. Reasonable Call for flyer or to see videotape. Thomaston, 283-6151. rates. Free ests. Call 753-6068. CURRENTLY ACCEPTING ap- Owner: 274-6819. plications for several positions now 23. NOVENAS DICK CLARK opening up with focal landscape FORT MEYERS BEACH, Fla., 2 PARTY CATERING for any oc- again is giving estimates on winter company. Must have good driving bdrm., 2 bath condo on golf course THANK YOU ST. JUDE for pro- casion. Three festive menus star- work. Why not have your small record. Looking for quality- & beach. Newly furnished. Exc. mises received. G.B.M. ting at $5 a person. Homemade repairs and remodeling done before conscious and self-motivated in- location. Avail. April/May. Rates: Italian cooking. We deliver. C&C Spring? Please call 274-4866 for a dividuals. Male or female. two weeks, $800: Month, $1,200. THANK YOU ST. JUDE for Deli, phone 274-1864. free estimate. 274-7709. Call 274-1376. favors received. J.K..L.M. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 3, 1988 Page 23 A PRAYER TO THE HOLY LEGAL NOTICE Watertown. Connecticut, to act on LEGAL NOTICE primary and to examine the Property of the Watertown Historical Societyqualifications of applicants an d ad- SPIRIT. Holy Spirit, you who At a regular session of the Zoning an application for a Certificate of Notice is hereby given that the made me see everything and show- Board of Appeals of Watcrtown, Zoning Compliance filed by Steve Registrar of Voters of the Town of minister the elector's oath to those ed me the way to reach my ideal. Connecticut held on February 24. Voudris of 40 Chestnut Grove Watertown, will on Saturday, who shall be found qualified. The You who gave me the wrong that 1988, it was voted that Appeal #293 Road, Watertown, Connecticut, March 12. 1988 from 2 P.M. to 5 Registrars will also hear requests is done to me and you, who are in watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof Mary Ellen & James Shea to wherein said applicant intends to P.M. and on Tuesday. March 15, for adding names to the registry list all instances of my life with me. I, construct an above ground swimm- construct a garage addition on an 1988 from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. at the by persons removed since the last in this short dialogue want lo thank ing pool 20 feet from a street line R-10F lot thereby failing to conform Town Clerk's office. Town Hall, 37 election. you_ for everything and confirm at #96 Norway Street, be approved. with Section 22.6.3 of the Water- DeForest St., Watertown. CT hold Dated at Watcrtown, CT this 3rd once more that I never want to be Dated in Watcrtown, Connecticut, town Fire District Regulations con- a session for the purpose of mak- day of March, 1988. separated from you no matter how this 3rd day of March. 1988. cerning setbacks from other proper- ing an enrollment of electors entitl- REGISTRARS OF VOTERS great the material desire may be. I John Zappone. Secretary ty lines. ed to vote in presidential preference Alice J. Madeux want to be with you and my loved Zoning Board of Appeals Walter A. LeMay ones in your perpetual glory. TT 3-3-88 Amen. Thank you for your love TT 3-3-88 All interested parties are re- BN towards me and my loved ones. PUBLIC HEARING quested to attend this meeting or PART TIME 11-7 Persons must pray this prayer three NOTICE is hereby given by the forward correspondence relative to or Reliable, mature person Watertown Fire District Zoning this matter. needed to run one person of- consecutive days without asking LPN your wish. After the third day, Board of Appeals of a public hear- By John Boak. Chairman fice. Job varied and in- wish will be granted no matter how ing to be held on March 8, 1988, at Watertown Fire District FULL TIME 11-7 teresting. Job involves difficult it may be. Then promise 8 p.m. at the Watertown Fire Zoning Board of Appeals Excellent working condi- District Office. 24 DeForest Street, phones, billing, shipping, to publish this dialogue as soon as TT 3-3-88 tions. Apply in person 9 etc. Will train, if needed. this favor is granted. WARNING a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Some typing required. 35 R.K.L.L.M.J.M. To All Town Clerks: hour week, pleasant office Notice is hereby .given that a Presidential Preference Primary of the MIDDLEBURY CONVALESCENT HONE conditions. Reply: John, OH, HOLY SAINT JUDE, Apos- Republican Party will be held in each town on March 29, 1988. 778 MIDDLEBURY ROAD MIDDLEBORY, CT. P.O. Box 1, Watertown, CT tle and Martyr, Great in Virtue and Notice is also hereby given that ihe following are the names of the 06795. Rich in Miracles, near kinsman of candidates (including the category "Uncommitted) which are to ap- Jesus Christ, Faithful Intercessor of pear on the ballot at said primary in the manner and in the order in all who invoke your special which such names and category arc herein listed, under the office FLOOR COVERING patronage in time of need; to you designation "Nomination for President of the United States", together FLOOR COVERING I have recourse from the depth of with the addresses of such candidates: my heart, and humbly beg, to BALLOT OPERATIONS SALES OPPORTUNITY whom God has given such Great POSITION NAME ADDRESS Seeking Service Manager For individuals with motivation. Power, to come to my assistance. 1A Jack Kemp Hamburg. New York for commercial and Commercial and residential Help me in my present urgent peti- IB George Bush Houston, Texas residential work. Installation positions available. Floor tion. In return, I promise to make \C Bob Dote Russell. Kansas knowledge a must. Salary covering experience your name known, and cause you ID Pat Robertson Virginia Beach. Va. to meet qualifications. necessary. All inquirees con- to be invoked. I promise to publish IE Uncommitted fidential. Base, commission, bonuses and profit plan. Call: th is Novena. Now say 3 Our Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 23rd day of February. 1988. Call IR's FLOOR COVERING, Peter Sirois Fathers, 3 Hail Mary's, and 3 Julia H. Tashjian Peter Sirois, 755-0698. Glorias. St. Jude pray for us and Secretary of (he State All inquirees confidential. JR's FLOOR COVERING all who invoke your aid. 755-0698 Amen...This Novena must be said The foregoing is a copy of the notice which I have received from the for 9 consecutive days, and has Office of the Secretary of the State, in accordance with §§9-433 and PRE-SEASON never been known to fail. E.S. 9-471 of the General Statutes. As provided in said notice, a Presiden- SPRING SALP tial Preference Primary of the Republican Parly will be held on March SECURITY OFFICERS 2a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 29, 1988. The hours of voting at said primary and the location of the "TO BE THE BEST' polls will be as follows: ATTENTION motivated moms & HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Gleason Security Co. is seeking others: work 2 to 3 nights per wk. LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE VOTING DIST. immediate applicants for part time week and weekend. Security Earn $150-$200 (commissions). Hcminway Park School 68-1 Must have car & phone. Call Alice, openings in Waterbury & surroun- 37 Heminway Park Rd.. Watertown. CT ding areas. Join our rapidly expan- 756-3953, 1-4 p.m. ding force. Experienced welcom- Judson School 68-2 ma m mnuu ed, but if not we will (rain. 29. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 124 Hamilton Lane. Watertown. CT Students, retirees, homemakers, etc. all encouraged to apply. Good CALL NOW! TOLL FREE potential for added income as a se- '86 HOIVDA CR80. Liquid cooled, Swift Jr. High School 68-3 hydraulic disc front brakes, new cond job. Call or stop in to discuss 250 Colonial St.. Oakville, CT iob opptys. piston & rings. All new top end 1-800-852-7665 gaskets & answer silencer. Looks & Polk School 76^ runs exc. $800. Call 263-2220. 435 Buckingham St.. Oakville. CT GLEASON SECURITY CO. Dated at Watertown. CT this 3rd day of March. 1988. A DIV. OF SAHLEN & ASSOC. INC. 30. ITEMS FOR RENT 345 BOSTON POST RD. Mary B. Canty. Town Clerk nautilus Pools, Inc. MILFORD, CT. 06460 Watcrtown, CT 24 hr. service daily & Sun. HEATERS, generators, floor 1-800-356-9101 sanders, paper steamers, sham- TT 3-3-88 pooers, paint sprayers, vacs. Ren- WARNING tal Center. Inc. 274-8821. To All Town Clerks: Notice is hereby given that a Presidential Preference Primary of the Democratic Party will be held in each town on March 29. 1988. BRAXTON MANUFACTURING, INC. Notice is also hereby given that the following are the names of the can- Echo Lake Road, Watertown 32. MORTGAGE LOANS didates (including the category "Uncommitted) which are to appear on the ballot at said primary in the manner and in the order in which such Applications Being Accepted for NEWLY DIVORCED? names and category are herein listed, under the office designation SELF-EMPLOYED? Home- "Nomination for President of the United States", together with the ad- owners, stop foreclosure! Do n ot SECOND SHIFT MACHINE OPERATORS dresses of such candidates: go bankrupt! Falling behind on BALLOT Excellent starting Wages. Among your mortgage payments? We can POSITION NAME ADDRESS our benefits are full paid Hospital/ help! NO PAYMENTS UP TO 2 1A Bruce Babbitt Phoenix. Arizona YEARS! Bad credit, bankruptcy or Surgical/Medical/Dental Plan. IB Al Gore Carthage. Tennessee unemployment is not a problem. Jesse Jackson Chicago. Illinois Foreclosure assistance is available IC Please Apply in Person Michael S. Dukakis for the self-employed and newly ID Brookline. Massachusetts IE divorced. Consolidate bills-save Gary Hart Kittredge. Colorado Equal Opportunity Employer M/F your home! Call THE SWISS IF Dick Gephardt St. Louis. Missouri CONSERVATIVE GROUP at IG Paul Simon Makanda. Illinois 203^54-4404 or 203-454-1336. IH Uncommitted Dated at Hartford. Connecticut, this 23rd day of February. 1988. Julia H. Tashjian Secretary of the State HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICE Full and Part Time at The Ibregoing is a copy of the notice which f have received from the Office of the Secretary of the State, in accordance with §§9-433 and Watertown Patco, State of Connecticut ' 9-471 of the General Statutes. As provided in said notice, a Presidential Court of Probate Preference Primary of the Democratic Party will be held on March 29. formerly Watertown Gulf District of Watcrtown 1988. The hours of" voting at said primary and the location of the polls Top wages, CMS/Blue Cross, Feb. 26, 1988 will be as follows: NOTICE TO CREDITORS HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Estate of LOUISE M. Major Medical. LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE VOTING DIST. HEMINGWAY Heminway Park School 68-1 Must be neat in appearance The Hon. Carey R. Geghan. Judge 37 Heminway Park Rd.. Watertown, CT of the Court of Probate. District of and have good math skills. Watertown. at a hearing held on Judson School Feb. 26. 1988. ordered that all 68-2 Apply in person between 124 Hamilton Lane. Watertown. CT claims must be presented to the 9a.m.-2 p.m. fiduciary at the address below. Failure to promptly present any Swift Jr. High School 68-3 such claim may result in the loss of 250 Colonial St.. Oakville. CT WATERTOWN PATCO rights to recover on such claim. Polk School 76-* Kathleen B. Navin. Clerk HANDY STOP 435 Buckingham St.. Oakville, CT The fiduciary is: Dated at Watertown. CT this 3rd day of March, 1988. Helen Gladu 1009 Main Street Mary B. Canty. Town Clerk J45 Capeweil Ave. Watertown. CT Watertown, CT 06795 Oakville, Ct. 06779 TT 3-3-88 TT 3-3-88 Page 24Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Marc theh 3, 198 Watertown8 Historical Society ,„ FORwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgD CARS 218 TO CHOOSE FROM - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1988 MUSTANG LX 1988 TEMPO 4 DR. 1988 ESCORT PONY $7,982 'Rear Defroster $10,253 Power Lock Group All Wheel Drive AM/FM Cassette Automatic I Seats Stock #8253 Speed Control Rear Defroster Stock #8667 Rear Defroster Road Wheels Stock #8465 AM/FM Cassette 1988 TAURUS 1988 THUNDERBIRD 1988 FESTIVA L PLUS FULLY EQUIPPED 4 DR. SEDAN LOADED WAS $16,319 Discount $3,002 ,$5,998 $9,921 You Pay Automatic Rear Defroster Stock #8508 Stock #8645 Power Steering 13,317 Stock #8733 FORD TRUCKS 139 TO CHOOSE FROM - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 93 1988 F-150 4X4 1988 BRONCO 1988 RANGER Convenience Group XLT, 6 Cyl., 5 Spd. Cloth Split Bench Seat Auxiliary Fuel Tank O-D Trans. XLT Handling Package Air Conditioning Raised White Lettered Tires Head Liner Insulation Package AM/FM Cassette Chrome Rear Step Bumper Bright Low Mount Mirrors Raised White Lettered Tires AM/FM Cassette Stereo Radio Luggage Rack Tachometer Outside Spare Tire Carrier #8362 Tachometer Sliding Rear Window Sport Wheel Covers F-350'J 4 Cyl. EFI Engine Tinted Glass Cabs and Chassis 5 Spd. O.D. Rear Step Bumper Dumps Bright Low Mount Mirror Clear Coat Paint 6 Cyl. stock" Rack Bodies 5 Speed #8533 ,4X4's Super Cooling 4 X 2's Gasoline 1X987. Diesels USED CARS USED TRUCKS USED CARS USED TRUCKS USED CARS 87 TEMPO 86 AEROSTAR 87 TEMPO 85 FORD LTD WAGON 87 ESCORT GT 86 FORD TAOROS Blk, 4 Dr., Loaded, 1 to Choose from. CARGO VAN 2 dr., sport Loaded Low Miles, AC, Loaded Low Miles 4 dr. AT, PS, PB $8,888 $8,799 $9,199 $9,166 $8,988 $9,999 86 THUNDERBIRD 85 ESCORTS 87 CUTLASS SIERRA 83 CADDY SEBB1E 84 BRONCO D XLT 85 F-150 4X4 Roadster > TURBO COUPE Loaded 2 to Choose From. 4-Dr. Low Mileage Low Mileage Vl Clean Cars. "• AT, Loaded. $9,488 $9,499 $9,699 $12,699 $5,999 87 FORD ESCORTS 86 FORD TEMPOS 87 FORD TAURUS 88 LINCOLN 86 FORD MUSTANG 87 FORD & TOPAZS 4 dr., 2 left, PS, PB PL GT, Red, Loaded, Low Miles. PW, AC, Stereo. TOWN CAR 7 to Choose From While, 4 Dr., Leather. Loaded Convertible, loaded. $7,888 $6,788 $9,888 $17,699 $12,444 $15,499

1230 MAIN ST., CREDIT BY PHONE WATERTOWN

NO8ODY WALKS AWAY... 274-2501 THEY DRIVE AWAY HAPPY.. 754-2501