Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org TTimee Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County

Vol. 43 No. 17 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00 PKR YEAR Car. Rt. P.S. PRICE .10 CENTS April 28, 1988 Annual Election Meeting c Patricia Blake was re-elected Head Librarian Joan Rintleman Subdivision Project president of the Friends of the was presented with a gift of $700 for Watertown Library at the organiza- the purchase of a compact disc tion's 28th annual meeting April 19 player. The gift will facilitate the in the library. rapid location of any book within Linda Merriman was re-elected the Watertown Library, or any Unresolved Matter vice president. Also selected 10" library in the state. residents attending a public hearing parcel a uniform R-10 zone. With it positions were Lady Taylor as Each year the Friends make such Monday night expressed a differing the developers would be able to secretary, Dianne Bormolini as a gift donation to the library by Opinions Differ opinion for the developer's plan. build on 57 lots, rather than 49. treasurer, and Vivian Buckingham means of funds raised through the Mr. Chi I son and A. Ralph Cor- without the zone change. and Jeanette Macabe as new board (Continued on page 10) On Echo Lake Rd. bo Jr. of C&C Land Development In a letter to the WFD. Zoning of director members. have requested a zone change from Enforcement Officer Stanley R-20 (half-acre lots) to R-10 Masayda said the town planners {quarter-acre lots) tor a part of their reviewed the proposal and recom- 24.5 acres of land off Echo Lake mended the proposal not be altered Evcn though the Planning and Road. Several of the 13 residents at- because "it docs not conform to the Zoning Commission has recom- tending the hearing were in favor of town's long-range plan" of single- mended the Watertown Fire District the change, while a few others were family, medium-density subdivi- deny Kevin Chilson's request for a non-committal or wanted the WFD sions. He said the proposed Chilson zone change for a part of his Echo to reject the plan. subdivision "could increase the Lake Road property, several The change would make the density factor significantly." Residents also have reportedly been concerned with the zone change because of rumors of con- Winthrop Hills Spa Going dominium development in (he area. Bui Attorney Franklin Pi I icy, On The Block Via Auction representing the developers, said Now's the chance to buy that Federal style masonry structure mcy do not want multi-family hous- mansion you've always wanted—if originally built in 1939. containing ing and would enter into a deed you have a cool minimum of 7.931 square feet of living area. restriciion requiring them to build $267,500 in spare change. Remodeled and redecorated tor use single-family houses. The defunct Winthrop Hills Spa as a spa. it has 17 rooms—10 of He also pointed out the difference at 1135 Northficld Road, tfhich which are bedrooms—nine full the zone change would make is utilized the grounds and buildings baths, and two half baths. small. Only eight more lots would An accessory recreational TAKING CARE OF TRAFFIC on Main Street at the junction with of ihe former Winthrop Spencer be developed if the small portion of French Street, auxiliary policeman Joseph Handura. left, watches tor estate, will go up tor public auction building consists of a variety of ex- |ian; d was rczoned R-10. motorists as Southern New England Telecommunications Corp. workers Saturday. May 21. at II a.m. The ercise rooms and utility rooms, as "The affect of a zone change is do repair work under Main Street. About 600 homes lost telephone ser- proceeding is a foreclosure sale weil as an indoor pool located in ihe rcaliy very minimal." he said. "I vice aboul noon Monday when a contractor inadvertently dug up a phone rendered by the Waterbury Superior northern half. On the southeast cor- think the town dealt with ihe mat- cable and severed telephone lines. SNBT worked around the clock and Court in the case of City trust ver- ner of the properly there is a two- ter very quickly." Hie men still were at the job Tuesday morning. All service was expected sus the spa's former owner. Richard fitmrfy colonial structured building, Mr. Corbo also explained "our to be restored by late afternoon Tuesday. (Valuckas Photo) Crane. circa 1850. and several barns ami attempt is lo put a little order into According to a notice for outbuildings. the zoning line. We'd like the line lorelosure sale placed in the April The site contains approximately to fall in a road rather lhan between Educators Hold Off Making 22 edition of the Wall Street Jour- 115 acres, with frontage on Nor- someone's house." nal by Attorney George E. Mcn- Ihfield and Smith Pond roads. He pointed out the lots fronting dillo of the committee to sell, the There arc open fields in the eastern Echo Lake Road will be kept R-20 Specific Moves On Budget buildings and land will be sold as half, and moderately wooded areas to conform with the lots on the a "whole, free and clear" of the in the western portion. other side of the street, and "to The Board of Education has lownwide vote May 16. mortgage being foreclosed. The successful bidder, according keep the family character of the postponed until its May 9 meeting The $125,000 chop asked by the The main building is a 2l/:-story (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 10) a decision on where to make (Continued on page 33) SU5J0OO in further 1988-89 budget cuts as mandated by the Town Second College Council. The Council in a special meeting Seminar Monday SatunJay morning approved (he pro- posed overall $31.2 million town Night At Library spending plan for the next fiscal year after making only two changes. The second of two seminars on The package, representing an in- planning for college will be held- crease of about 20 percent over the Monday. May 2. from 7 to 8:30 current budget, will go to a p.m. in the Watertown Library. 470 Main St. -How Will You Piy for a College Education?" will be the seminar topic of Joseph J. Martinkovic. Inside director of financial aid at Post Col- lege. He will discuss recent changes in government grant and loan pro- Automotive page 29 grams, and the impact of the new Bethlehem News 12 tax law on college financial plann- Births 8 & 9 ing and student .self help. Budgets 30 to 34 Mr. Martinkovic will lake parents Calendars 5 & II through the Financial Aid Form so Churches 16, 17 & 21 they will understand how a college Classifieds 42 & 43 puts together a financial aid Dining Out 24 & 25 "package." Legal Notices...... 43 & 44 The program will include time Letters 4 lor questions and answers. It is be- Nancy Johnson 27 ing offered as a public service by Obituaries 4 the Library Assocaition to all area Personals 24 HANDING IT TO THE DIRECTOR, Taft School music faculty members pay tribute to George high school students and their Realty News 40 Schcrmerhorn. left. Taft's director of music the past 26 years who will become the executive director of parents, on the belief "students and Safety Series 22 & 23 the Community Music School in Allcniown. Pa. Mr. Scheimorliorn performed on the recorder for his finale parents cannot get enough of the Showcase Of Homes 41 during the recent annual faculty recital, which also featured, from left to right: Juan Rodriguez on guitar. tactual information and professional Spoils 16 to 40 Thirzah Bcndokas on cello. Raymond Picrpont on piano, and David Home, who played the piano and violin, advice they need to find colleges and sang. Mr. Home. Tail's choral director for four years, also gave his final recital performance in the that fit their needs and pocket- school's choral room. (Taft School Photo) books." Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Property of the Watertown HistoricalPreregistration for the seminar is Society Needs Picnic Bench table in reasonable condition Pancake Breakfast The Department of Human Ser- Anyone with information is askec Party, Seminar required. For further information, The Rotary Club will sponsor its vices has reported the Watertown to call Mickey Hovick at 274-5285 call Linda Ruggiero at 272-7852 or annual pancake breakfast Sunday, Jest Home, Straits Turnpike, is in or the DHS at 274-5411, cxts Set By Mothers Ronelle Stankus at 757-2532 after May 1, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at need of a used picnic bench and 254-255watertownhistoricalsociety.org. 3 p.m. The Waterbury Area Mothers of the Oakville VFW Post 7330 hail. Twins Club will host its annual Benefit Supper Set 85 Davis St. > ^^^s^gjg|>- Grandmother's Night on Friday. A spaghetti supper, benefitting The breakfast will benefit the rfPe can /tt//> \ May 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Biz- the Dom Valentino Memorial club's community service projects. j lite zozero Conference Room of the Award scholarship committee, will Door prizes will be available. uaet /uwe a > Waterbury Hospital, 64 Robbins St. be held Tuesday, May 17, from 5 to Tickets are for adults, and /•-ft . •/' / \ For further information, contact 8 p.m. at the Taverne Near the children ages 10 and under; they yoeaut//u/ \ Cindy Francoeur at 575-0734, or Green, 675 Main St. can be obtained from any Rotary write to Annete Brcaull. 94 Hen- Tickets can be obtained at the member, or at the door. nessy Farm Road, Southbury, door or from committee members GIFT CERTIFICATES 06488. Jim Coffey, Bob Svab, coaches Sixth Grade Placement 1 "JEZIJI W ALWAYS AVAILABLE ? Also, the club will be sponsoring Roger Ouellette, Bill Gargano, and a Prenatal Seminar on Wednesday, Frank Judson, or Tom Nolan Sixth grade entrance placement May II, at 7:30 p.m. in the Medical (274-6358). exams for St. Mary Magdalen Staff Room at Waterbury Hospital. Treasurer William Scully an- School, will beheld Saturday, April Topics to be discussed will in- nounced the rund is nearing 40 per- 30, from 9 a.m. to i2 noon at the clude medical aspects of multiple cent of its goal, and that contribu- 140 Buckingham St. school. 1 473 Main Street pregnancy, nutrition for mother and tions may be sent to him. c/o Water- A fee will be .charged. For more Mooda) Thursday & Sniunla> 8:30-5; Fridoj y-K Watertown • 274-9255 : baby, signs and symptoms of pre- bury Teachers, P.O. Box 2121, information, contact Principal Julie mature labor, and more. Waterbury, 06702. Pion at 945-0621.

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ANY SIZE PACKAGE - ONE LOW PRICE SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS USDA CHOICE GRADE TOBIN'S FIRST PRIZE f) /\/> fff FRESH FROZEN « f\f\ ffl Extra Lean Stew Beef ib 1 .o9 Skinless Franks 1 .UU Oil! Chuck Patties 1.00 Olf! Six Pound Box USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN Beef Short Ribs ,bl.59 Valid at Watcrt<» n Meat Center with eoupi Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) April 28, 1988 Pag e 3 has a private practice in Watertown as a clinical, organizational, and Grangers To Meet watertownhistoricalsociety.orgeducational consultant. The series is sponsored by the The Watertown Grange, No. 122. parish's Social Issues Committee, in Inc., will meet Friday. May 6. at 8 conjunction with many of the chur- p.m. in the 175 Main St. Masonic ches in the community. Admission Hall. Mother's Day will be is free, but a free will offering will celebrated, and the country store be accepted. wilt be in operation. Refreshment.1; will be served after Patricia Hacnig, Gregory Haenig. the program. and Nancy DcSantos took third and fourth degrees April 22. The Art Show At Store refreshment committee comprises Labonnc*s Epicure Market on Dorothy and Willis Fairchild, Straits Turnpike is sponsoring the Marilyn Waldron. and Diane second annual Watertown High Art Fuller. Show through May and June. Works by high school students Watercolorist Speaks will be exhibited first, followed by artwork from the elementary schools. Some of the work might be Watercolorist Richard Christian for sale. of Litchfield will be the guest The show will be divided into speaker at a meeting of the Waler- three segments: watercolor and town An League Friday. May 6. ai acrylics, followed by photography, 8 p.m. in the Thomaston Savings and ending in the media combina- Bank. 565 Main St. tions of batik, pen and ink. block The meeting is free and open to prints, and tempera. the public.

WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR Josh Coffey, center with white shirt, watches a fellow student test his lung capacity at a recent health and science fair conducted in the WHS gymnasium. The fair was sponsored by the Science, Physical Education, and Vocational-Education departments at the school, under Opening the direction of Cheryl Dering. Mary Wollenberg, and Pidge Bozzuto. (High School Photo) methods during his two-hour fessor of justice and law administra- May 3rd presentations. The scries is open to tion in the Ancell School of a" a^uits of college age or older. Business at Western Connecticut State University, Danbury. He also Dr Machcll is an associate pro- The Village Toy Shoppe Session May 4 20 Depot Street, Watertown The American Association ot Retired Persons (AARP), Chapter 274-1078 No. 548. will have a board of direc- tors' meeting Wednesday, May 4. at 1:30 p.m. in the Falls Avenue senior Toys Cars center in Oakvillc. The candidates slate of officers Gyms Fun Slides tor 1988-89 will be presented. It in- Playhouses cludes: Mary Cofrancesco, presi- Preschool Toys dent; Fred Wheeler, vice president; We also cany little Tito' Plajtrafl fumilure Candace Pond, secretary; and Etta Antique Doll Restoration \ Tomlinson, treasurer. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 10-5 Thursday 10-7 • Sunday 10-2 • Closed Mondays The membership signup for the 263-2220 j 55-Ativc driving program will be discussed. The installation dinner will take place Tuesday. June 14. at 12 mxm at the Westbury Room. 666 Thomaston Road. There is a per person cost. Say "Thanks" to Mom Due to the illness of Dorothy Rice, a new chairman of the dinner will be chosen to receive dinner With the Gifts of Independence payments at the next membership meeting, set for Wednesday. May 18. at 1:30 p.m. in the United A Full Power Recline Seat Lift Chair Methodist Church hall. 305 Main St. . An AARP audio-visual film on accident and fire safety in the home will be shown. A power seat lift chair provides Series At Church an independence that can mean Has Drug Focus a lot to the one you love. The fourth part of a substance abuse educational series will be held Tuesday. May 3, at 7:30 p.m. Available in a wide range of at St. John's Church hall. 574 Main St. custom sizes, colors and fabrics. Dr. David F. Machell, an addic- tion psychotherapist from Water- town, will speak on "Cocaine and Crack." The session on the final Tuesday. May 10. will deal with "The Treat- FREE PROMPT DELIVERY ment of the Addicted Person and the Family" (May 10). -Special Price for Mom- Dr. Machell will use multi- 00 isuals and progressive teaching Save Over $300 NOW ONLY S675M COSMETICS reg. $99500 iolorHerDay Beautiful with a Gift Certificate As an added BONUS, with every purchase of a chair you'll for Mother's Day from receive FREE an Electronic Digital Blood Pressure and Pulse Monitor. Merle Norman Cosmetics For More Information, Call or Stop By Today! Call to Schedule a FREE MAKEOVER 753-3227 POST OFFICE DRUG MEDICAL SUPPLY The Spring Colors are in DeForest Street, Watertown (next to Town Hall) 481 Wolcolt St., Wtby. Hrs. Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8. Sal. 10-5:30 945-0609 !T Page 4Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Aprithel 28, 198 Watertown8 Historical Society offered so much to all the youth in the area, including myself. I will never forget the experiences and the wonderful people whom I Published weekly. Subscriptiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn rates are $12 within have met. Litchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and S16 Sincerely, out of state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional Rico Brogna Building. 1192 Main Slrect, Watertown. Second class North Street postal paid at Waienown, Cl. For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail lo TOWN TIMES. Box I, Watertown. Ct. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town EJj obituaries ) • Times. P.O. Box I. Watertown. Ct. 06795. Joseph N. Caporale William E. Simmons, Publisher A military funeral for Joseph N. Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Kim Harmon. Sports Editor; Caporale. 72, of 211 Williamson Lea Hudak. Office Manager; Trudy Pearson. Advertising Circle. Oakviilc. a former member Manager; Carolyn Pricstman and Judy Sturges. Sales of the Police Commission, will be Representatives; Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor: held today (Thursday) at 8:15 a.m. Bcrnicc Proe and David Cusick. Production Staff; Lillian from the O'Neill Funeral Home. Misura. Odcite Sirois and Judy Smith, Circulation and 742 Main St.. Oakviilc, to St. Mary mailing. Magdalen Church for a Mass at 9 USPS 635-480 a.m. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. ADVERTISING NOTICE Mr. Caporale, the husband of TOWN TIMES will make even effort to see thai all advertising copy is correct!> Lucy (Monterose) Caporale, died printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in Monday, April 25, at Watcrbury advertisements, but will glaiik reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement in which an error maj occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may he canceled or cor- Hospital. rected within deadline limits only. Mr. Caporale was born in Water- bury, April 11, 1916, son of the late Currently our sewer plant is in a Cateilo and Carmela (Folio) H.&O0SAA. chronic state of disfunction due to Caporale, and lived in Waterbury TO THE EDITOR the fact that our local sewer com- most of his life. He was a communi- mission has agreed with the DEP cant of St. Mary Magdalen Church, and a member and past president of Editor to allow hazardous waste effluent to its Holy Name Society. He was Town Times be treated at our sewer plant. Not many residents are aware that the employed by the Oakville Pin Co. Dear Sir: Mrs. David L. White Connecticut Development Authori- before retiring in 1974. Mr. "Love Canal Resurfaces In Miss Judy Ann Ericson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ericson. ty, a subdivision of the State of Caporale was a U.S. Army veteran Thomaston, Ct." Oakville, was married to David Louis White, son of Joyce White, Connecticut, owns and leases the of World War II. Active in civic af- This headline could become a Oakville, on Saturday, April 16, at Christ Episcopal Church. 25 The land (to) this company and our State fairs, he was past president of the reality if Envirite Corp. on Old Green. Mrs. White had Debbie Bessette as her maid of honor, and of Connecticut is going to levy PTO of South (Griffin) School, and Waterbury Road. Thomaston, Ct.. bridesmaids were Sonya Tardy, Lisa D'Amico. Janice White, Becky Scott, heavy fines on Thomaston. unless a member and past president of the is permitted to expand from treating and Laura Smeeth. The flower girl was Amanda Bessette. The best man we build a sewer treatment plant to Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports. liquid hazardous waste to solid was David Brievc. and ushers were Mark Ericson, Rick Ericson. John accommodate this increase of He also was a member of the hazardous waste, thereby doubling Guerrera. Al Famiglietti. and Sean Taylor. Mrs. White was graduated hazardous waste effluent. Oakville VFW Post 7330, and serv- its landfill needs. ed in many post offices, including from Watertown High School. She is employed as an office manager At the present time, more than Don't let Thomaston become the commander. He was a member of for the Life Sales Department of the Hartford Insurance Group. East 200 industries in the Northeast hazardous waste dump capitol of the American Legion Post 195 of Hartford. Mr. White was graduated from Kennedy High School. Water- truck their waste into Envirite New England. Let us all unite with Oakville, served on the Democrat bury. He is employed by Colonial Texaco as a wrecker operator. around the clock, adding daily to one concern! Protect our health, Town Committee, and was a former the metal hydroxide sludge moun- safety, and our future environment. police commissioner. tain, now measuring 75 teel in Petition the State Siting Council to where she had been a deaconess. Miss Zorsky was born in Torr- depth. speak at the May 2 hearings (2 Besides his wife, he leaves a She leaves two daughters. Mrs. ington, daughter of the late Joseph The Connecticut DEP (Depart- p.m.-6:30 p.m.) scheduled at the daughter, JoAnn Caporale of Water- Richard (Christina) Casey of and Bertha Zorsky. Until retiring ment of Environmental Protection) Thomaston High School. town; a sister. Mrs. Joan (Sara) Oakville, and Mrs. John (Karin) several years ago, she worked at the has stated that our local sewer plant The next landfill that Envirite Shugrue of Meriden; and several DiMasso of Waterbury; one sister, Summit Corp. of America in is not meeting DEP standards, and wants might be in your backyard. nieces and nephews. Mrs. Jacob (Helga) Schuster of Thomaston. is polluting the Naugatuck River Sincerely. Oakville; five grandchildren; and She leaves several nieces, in- with heavy metals and high levels Gerard E. Huot several nieces and nephews. cluding Mrs. Anthony Dempsey of of nitrates that are "life threatening 1288 Old Northfield Rd. Mrs. Frederick Salisbury Memorial contributions may be Cheshire, and Mrs. Helen Zorsky to animals." The report does not Thomaston Memorial services for Mrs. made to the hospice: Project Care. of Watcrbury. mention a word about Envirite (Ed. Note: The Watertown Town Maria (Plaul) Salisbury, 61, of Inc.. 49 Deforest St., Watertown Corp. that sits dangerously close to Council has a representative seat Mango Circle, Oakville, were held 06795. The Frigon Funeral Home. the river with 14 on-site wells on the Siting Council.) Thursday. April 2\, at 10 a.m. at the Waterbury. is in charge of Pedro Ortiz polluted with known and suspected First Congregational Church, arrangements. Funeral services for Pedro Ortiz, carcinogens. Editor Waterbury, with the Rev. Steven 82. of Orocovis, Puerto Rico, were Our policemen and firemen have Town Times Gordon officiating. Miss Elizabeth Zorsky held Thursday, April 21, in Puerto stated their concerns over the poten- Dear Sir: Mrs. Salisbury, widow of Fred- Private funeral services for Miss Rico. The father of Watertown area tial dangers of traffic control in the I would like to acknowledge the erick Salisbury, died Sunday, April Elizabeth Zorsky, 82, of the Water- residents, he died Wednesday mor- event of spills or fire. Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports 17, at her home. town Convalarium, Woodbury ning, Arpil 20. at his home after a Our state representative. Marie for the fine plaque and beautiful She was born in Munich, Ger- Road, were held Friday, April 22, long illness. Galbraith, has concerns "regarding gold watch they gave me recently. many, Feb. 26, 1927, daughter of the at the Snyder Funeral Home, Water- Mr. Ortiz was born in Puerto the impact Envirite will have on Lkncw about the plaque, but I had late Karl and Justina (Heim) Plaul. bury. Burial was in Lithuanian Rico and was a lifelong resident. He these local municipal services and no idea about the watch! She had been employed by the Cemetery. had been employed as a construc- its conlbrmance to local regulations I have been involved with Royal Screw Co. for 22 years. She Miss Zorsky died Tuesday. April tion worker. and ordinances." Are you concern- athletics ever since I was a little boy. was a member of the First Con- !9. at the convalarium after a long Besides his wife Francisca Ortiz, ed yet? The town of Watertown has always gregational Church in Waterbury, illness. he leaves four daughters; five sons, including Julio Ortiz of Oakviilc; .9 9 and several grandchildren, nieces, In the Spotlight and nephews. The D'Amico Agency weaker investment climate results in lew. em- to oiler very special service to his clients .11 the in eg seems rather uninteresting, talk phasis on premiums collected, and more heavi- time of a claim, by being able to expedite mat- mieo of the D'Amico Agency on ly on the profitability of" premium dollars". ters through his experience and knowledge of Main in Oakville for another point of "Changes in coverage have resulted from local ordinances". As an example, he has assisted view. In his 15 year career with the Agency, he changes in puMic attitude. For example, liabili- in arranging zoning variances to allow (i>r a tem- has xcvn some very dramatic changes in ibc in- ty insurance is now written to exclude en- porary mobile home for a displaced policy dustry, which is mil only responsive to the times. vironmental pollution from coverage, because holder, and he has been called to a still-blazing of the relatively recent concern with en- home to begin processing the claim for one of hut necessarily forward-looking. "1 have seen vironmental issues. Connecticut is one of the some very real changes in the way Insurance his customers. states that hold that any risk not specifically ex- The D'Amico agency was founded by his companies perceive agents and CUSUimcrs. us a eluded is covered. SO clauses have appeared iti result of market conditions, and there have been father, who is now semi-retired. The building exclude pollution, and communicable diseases. that houses it has just undergone a (ace-lift, some important changes in coverages based on It is still covered under a homeowner's poliej 1 which has improved the appearance, but created consumer trends. When the interest rales are il Johnny throws gum in Susie's hair, hut not if favorable, the emphasis is on writing more in- she contracts Chicken Pox or AIDS". some disturbances forth e staff of the busy ofice. Mir.imr lo generate more premium dollars. A Ron apologizes for the clutter at his desk, where Ron D'Amico Asked about the benefits of dealing with a it is business as usual, despite the inconvenience local agent liir insurance coverage. Ron tiles the of construction in process. The staff has remain- advantage of having a representative (hat shifts ed cheerful, though they all will he delighted the interest of the insurance companies more when Ihe work is completed, "and our toward the customer. He also points out the value customers will no longer have to climb over the nf his experience as a life long resident and construction materials". licensed real estate broker for assessment advice. He also adds with pride thai he has been able (Advertisement)

AN ANGRY CITIZEN, com- plaining about jackhamrnering out- side his window, stormed the Town Hall in the early morning hours last week and, unable to air his gripes because the offices hadn't opened, D'AMICO AGENCY kicked in one of the front door 708 Main St. • Oakville. CT 06779 panels (lower right), which since Real Estate & Insurance has been repaired. Police respond- 274-1457 • 274-6017 ed but reportedly were unable to find the culprit. (Harmon Photo) Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 5 Property of the Watertowningham St., Oakville, 9 a.m. toHistorical 12 public; refreshments. SocietyPLANNING & ZONIN G Com- noon. Fee charged; phone DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club at mission meeting at high school 945-0621 for information. Falls Avenue senior center. library, 324 French St., 7:30p.m. Oakville. 7:30 p.m. Call center for watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSUNDAY, MAY 1 more information. PANCAKE BREAKFAST by Rotary Club at Oakville VFW Post WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 COMING EVENTS 7330 hall, Davis St.. 8 a.m. to 12 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. REC. TRIPS: May 9 (open), noon. Tickets from Rotary mem- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Olympic Skating Show at Hartford bers or at door. ceramics class 9 to 11 a.m.; AARP Civic Center; May 20-22 (filled), board meeting 1:30 p.m.: minibus Trapp Family Lodge, Vt.; June MONDAY, MAY 2 to Waterbury and mall in morning 20-22 (open). Mini-Maine Vaca- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Avc. and afternoon. tion and Lobster Bake. Ogunquit, center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ex- HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- Maine. Call Dept. of Human Ser- ercise class 9 to 10 a.m.; high seum at 22 DcForcst St. open 2 to vices for information and school luncheon; sewing class 1 to 4 p.m. to public, free admission. reservations. 3 p.m. TOWN COUNCIL meeting at high school library, 324 French St.. 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, MAY 3 A TRIP TO BATTLESHIP COVE in Fall River, Mass. was enjoyed SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. by Girl Scouts Junior Troop 4021 April 22. with the girls and leaders center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ex- TONGUE-TIED?, spending an overnight stay aboard the USS Massachusetts. Left to right cercise class 9 to 11 a.m.: knitting are Amie Ashley, Kendra Guidess, co-leader Carol Ashley. Laura Var- and crocheting circle I to 3 p.m. Let us help on c rone. Kim Clampctt (foreground), Jennifer Collins, Michelle Boisvcrt. EDUCATIONAL SERIES on Nicole Cozza, leader Collette Varrone, and Lisa Dilber. (Valuckas Photo) substance abuse by Dr. David F. Machcll continues at St. John's Mother's Day Church hall. 574 Main St., 7:30 "Say It With Flowers!" p.m.. open to public. Tonight's topic: "Cocaine and CrackV' WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP of AGNEW FLORIST First Congregational Church B£ ^v 650 Main Street, Watertown ( meeting at Trumbull House, 40 T§ V; 274-3805 274-6975 DeForest St.. 7:30 p.m. Guest GENERAL SATURDAY, APRIL 30 speaker: the Rev. Laura Opsahl. INFO NUMBERS: Municipal ENTRANCE PLACEMENT ex- associate minister at the Congrega- switchboard. 274-5411. for most am for sixth graders at St. Mary tional Church in Litchfield, on governmental and School Depart- Magdalen School. 140 Buck- "Coping with Stress." Open to ment offices, including Dept. of Human Services recreation exten- sions 254 and 255. and senior center and minibus cxts. 423 and 424. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. WELCOME WAGON: 266- 4157. DRUG CITY THURSDAY, APRIL 28 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Avc. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; macramc class 9 to 11 a.m.; social 1 to 4 p.m.: blod pressure readings 2 p.m. Soft Contact Lens N.UTMEG SQUARE Dance Ciiib beginners class 7 to 8:15 p.m., and intermediates class 8:15 to 9:30 p.m.. at Polk School all- purpose room, Buckingham Si.. Oakvillc. Call 574-2947 for more Replacement Center information. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Commission meeting at French St. Police Headquarters conference room, 7:30 p.m. You will save from 20% to 60% FRIDAY, APRIL 29 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. on your replacement lenses. Every brand of soft lens...is offered with the manufacturer's guarantee center open 9 a.m. to I p.m.; ex- of first quality, delivered to you in its original sealed vial. You'll have the satisfaction of knowing your ercise class 9 to 10 a.m.; minibus prescription has been carefully filled and dispensed by a licensed eye doctor at London Lens Services to Waterbury and mall in morning and afternoon. and that you've saved money too. But, please, don't misunderstand: we don't prescribe soft contact lenses and we don't fit them. We simply provide replacement or spare lenses at a low cost. All you need to do is bring us a copy of your soft lens prescription and we'll show you how much you'll save. COSMETICS Follow these steps: • Request a complete Soft Contact Lens Prescription from your eye doctor. | Professional Beauty Consultant For a complimentary • Bring your Soft Contact Lens Prescription into our pharmacy for a price qdote facial or interview and to place an .order. Call 274-2106 86 Brookview Circle • All Brands and Prescriptions available Watertown • Guaranteed first quality (In original factory sealed Manufacturer's vials) Mrs. Perkins' • All Prescriptions filled by licensed eye doctors.. Old Fashioned • Most lenses available 2 to 5 days after ordering. HOMEMADE HARD CANDY SURPRISE MOM With a Luscious Box OFF of TRUFFLES or an LIQUOR DEPARTMENT o/ Apothocary Jar filled excluding fjth Mrs. Perkins' CrCARANM " /CO beer Homemade Hard Candies 771 Woodbury Rd. Management Reserves the Bi^i to Limit Quantities Open 7 Days Watertown WATERTOWN PLAZA Spetials good while Supply lists 274-1202 1161 MAIN ST. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday Pager'6 ToWri Times'(Watertown, Conn.') April 28, 1988 Prince Edward Island, Canada, and New PropertyEngland Travel of Guidethe Watertownmany points in between. Historical Society Large or small, salt or fresh water, the thrill of a boat ride is Helps With Trip Planning memorable. Combine a water ad- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgventure with a camping experience. Yankee Magazine's Travel Guide foliage touring. A special feature on The travel guide offers an extensive to New England and Its Neighbors "Where to Find the Foliage" offers listing of selected campgrounds. a regionwide selection of surefire is fresh off the press with new ideas Reader "favorites" is a popular views and suggested routes. and the latest information for vaca- feature in the travel guide. These tioning in New England. New In fact, most of the recommen- are suggestions sent in by travelers York, and eastern Canada. dations in the guide are available and residents who want to share Planning summer travel without year-round, great places and events they have this handy manual, Yankee officials Several of the featured areas discovered. say. is like going to the beach with- reach across state boundaries to This year a visitor from Michigan out suntan lotion—you could get give readers a perspective on how wrote about "a delightful private bumed. available certain activities are museum crammed with antique Actually, the magazine's guide is throughout the northeast. Ferries. music boxes" she found in Maine. more than a summer vacation plan- for example, operate in many loca- A Rhode Island local sent the ner. It's also invaluable for fall tions from Long Island- N,Y., to details on a Strawberry Social that out-of-towners would surely enjoy. Dozens of such recommendations arc sprinkled throughout the guide. Whether you're looking for some places to stay or ideas of fun things ro do, the guide contains a wealth of information. Each chapter focus- es on a different state, and con- cludes with extensive listings for food, lodging, weekend activities, and calendars of events. These m SACHET WITH EVERY listings include location, telephone I MOTHER'S DAY PURCHASE numbers, prices, some hours, and J seasonal details. Yankee Magazine's Travel Guide to New England and Its Neighbors Miss Kimberly A. McKee Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon McKee. Northfield Road, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Kimberly Ann of Thomaston, to Stephen Charles Catania, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catania of Rocky Hill. A May SENIOR CENTER 27 wedding is planned. Miss McKee graduated from Watertown High School, and received an associate's degree in fashion merchandising from Post College. She is employed by Marshall's in Watertown as an opera- CALENDAR tions manager. Mr. Catania graduated from Rocky Hill High School, and received an associates degree in criminal justice from Manchester Community College. He is employed by Ames Department Stores as MAY a regional director of security. is published by Yankee Publishing, Farmer's Almanac, New England 1988 Inc., which also publishes The Old Business magazine, Ytinkee Homes, Texas Business magazine, and Alaska magazine. CALL 274-5411 Ann's Shoppe Check a local bookstore for the NEW EXTENSION NUMBERS MINI-BUS 424 703 Main Street. Walcrtown guide. SENIOR CENTER 423 RECREATION 254-255 274-0154 Mitchell-Ruff Jazz Duo THURS.. MAY 5 MON.. MAY 2 TUES.. MAY 3 WEDS., MAY 4 FRI.. MAY 6 The Mitchell-Ruff Jazz Duo will Macrame Class perform Saturday, April 30. at 8 Ceramics Class Exercise Class Exercise Class 9-11 a.m. p.m. at St. Michael's Church. Sewing Class 9-11 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-10 a.m. Senior Social South Street, Litchfield. 1-3 p.m. Mini Bus to Wtby. Mini Bus to Wtby. Knitting & \A p.m. & Mall a.m. & p.m & Mall a.m. & p.m. Dwike Mitchell and Willie Ruff Crocheting Cirde Speaker-Ally. LeClcrc Of Center closes I p.m. AARP Board Mtg. are former members of the Lionel 1-3 p.m. Probate Crt. & Witts t p.m Hampton band. They struck out on Cards & Bingo follow I Monday * Lay-a-way Gift Certificates [heir own in 1955. Free Alterations on New Purchases Tickets are available by calling MON.. MAY 9 TUES.. MAY 10 Exercise Class 567-4162. Hish School Lunch. 9-10 a.m. rlO Sewing Class Knittins; & Free Mint Bus This calendar comes to you Crocheting Circle Rides, All Week 1-3 p.m. through the courtesy of Pot Luck Supper 5 p.m. BOOK DISCUSSION SERIES ENGINEERED Humanities Program for Older Adults WEDS.. MAY II THURS.. MAY 12 Ceramics Class Macrame Class 9-11 a.m. SINTERINGS 9-11 a.m. History of Wtn. Senior Social Slides & Talk by and Spcical Prizes Florence Crowell ( ;irds Hi Bingo 1 p.m. 1-4 p.m. "Coffee & Cookies' PLASTICS, INC. Casino Night 7 p.m

FRI.. MAY 13 MON.. MAY 16 Exercise Class 9-10 a.m. F.xercisc Class Mini Bus to Wlby. 9-10 a.m. & Mall a.m. & p.m. Sew ing Class Center closes I p.m. 1-3 p.m. Free Mini Bus all week A Watertown Industry SELECTED HEADINGS OF GREAT THINKERS. AS WELL AS "ORDINARY"PEOPLE. WILL BE EXAMINED: THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE AGING PROVIDES THE BOOKS FOR THIS SERIES WHICH IS DESIGNED TO STIMUUTEYOUR PERSONA L RECOI LECTIONS DISCUSSIONS WILL BE LED BY Hf','DEVLIN. TUES.. MAY 17 May 10th - Pot Luck Supper - 5 p.m. WEDS.. MAY 18 No Exercise Class May 12th - Casino Night - 7 p.m. Ceramics Class The Remembered Past Elderly Health May 14th - Pancake Breakfast - 9 a.m. 9-11 a.m. . Screening May 15th - 10th Anniversary Open House - 1 p.m. Mini Bus to Wlby. Knitting & & Mall a.m. & n.m TUESDAYS* 1:30 TO 3:30 PM Crocheting Circle Save these dares and help celebrate Senior Center Week and our 10th AARP nrceting-Wtn. 1-3 p.m. Anniversary at the Falls Avenue Senior Center. APRIL 29 "Introduction begins on Friday MAY 3 The War to End all Wars 10 On the Home Front THURS.. MAY 19 FRI.. MAY 20 MON.. MAY 23 TUES.. MAY 24 WEDS.. MAY 25 17 The Twenties: Studies in Contrast Exercise Class 24 The Roaring Twenties: Heroes Macramc Class 9-10 a.m. High School Lunch. Exercise Class Ceramics Class 9-11 a.m. Mini Bus to Wtby. Sewing Class 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 31 The Thirties: Dark Days Senior Social & Mall a.m. & p.m. 1-3 p.m. Knitting & Mini Bus to Wtby. JUNE 7 The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Cards & Bingo Center closes 1 p.m. Crocheting Circle & Mall a.m. & p.m 14 Years oflnfainy 1940 -1945 1-4 p.m. Trapp Trip leaves ' 1-3 p.m. ALL SESSIONS ARE FREE OF CHARGE }(:30 a.m. AND TAKE PLACE AT:

THURS.. MAY 26 FRI.. MAY 27 MON.. MAY 30 TUES.. MAY 31 THE WATERTOWN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Macrame Class Exercise Class Memorial Day Exercise Class 470 Main Street, Watertown 9-11 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-10 a.m. Senior Social Center Closed Mini Bus to Wtby. Have a picnic Knitting & For information call: The Watertown Library 274-6729 Cards & Bingo & Mall a.m. & p.m. Crocheting Circle 1-4 p.m. Coordinated by Region One Cooperating Library Service Unir through a grant from tht Center closes 1 p.m. 1-3 p.m. Connecticut Humanities Council, supported by The Waterbury Foundation and The Western Connection Area Agency on Aging. Town Times Wate^tpwn, Conn.) Aprils?,. l?88rPage.T7; Property of the Watertownpark. The road width had bee nHistorical a Society point of disagreement between the Representatives Praise Bill developers and the commission that halted plans more than a year ago. Brought to you To Ease Nursing Shortage Heritage's application submitted watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfor a 65,000-square-foot building through the The passing of a bill which would The state Department of Health planned on the 130-acre tract has a courtesy of help ease the nursing shortage Services would conduct a study of planned driveway off Bunker Hill plaguing state hospitals and nursing nursing pools in the state, under the Road at the 4G-foot wide minimum. homes has been praised by state bill's provisions, reporting its fin- The developers said they also would Reps. Sean C. Butterly (D-Water- dings to the Public Health Commit- lower a hump on Bunker Hill Road Elementary MARCH'S town) and Mary Fritz (D-Yales- tee by Jan. 1, 1989, near the park's proposed entrance. ville). The study would include an ex- The commission said it has con- School The bill, allowing out-of-state amination of the cost of using the cerns about improvements to the OAKVILLE registered nurses to practice in Con- services of a nursing pool, the junction of the building's driveway LUNCH necticut under a temporary 120-day salaries paid by pools to their staffs, with Bunker Hill Road. An adjacent MENU PHARMACY permit while the licensing process and the administrative expenses business also has expressed con- ncis Kaminski, Prop. is being completed, was passed by associated with nursing pools. cerns about plans to use a pond as for the state House of Representatives a detention basin for runoff. 308 Main Street last week. Zoners Hear The zoners gave no formal ap- May Oakville provals at its meeting. A decision Free The bill's provisions would Revised Plans on Heritage's application must be 1988 hasten the process of gelling a state made by June 24. Prescription Delivery license for nurses who have com- For Road Width Lunch Cost $1.10 _274-2398 pleted licensing requirements Women's Health Day MON.. MAY 2 substantially similar to Connec- TUES., MAY 3 WED.. MAY 4 The Planning and Zoning Com- The second annual Women's ticut's requirements. Chicken Nuggcrs "BRUNCH TIME"" RED TAG DAY mission likely will consider next Health Day, sponsored by St. v/Honey or BBQ Sauce French Toast c It also would establish a pro- month a complete subdivision plan Green Beans Mary's Hospital, will be held Satur- Hashbrown Potato Ham or Turkey cedure to forgive student loans pro- for the remainder of a site of a pro- day, May 7, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Bmtercd Noodles Sausage Links (no salad bar loday) vided by the state for residents re- posed industrial park off Bunker p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel, East Applesauce Cup Chilled Pineapple maining in the nursing profession Hill Road by the Heritage Cor- Main Street. \^terbury. in Connecticut for five years. porate Development Group of The Health Day is devoted to THURS., MAY 5 FR1.. MAY 6 MON.. MAY 9 "Connecticut has been struggling Southbury. women and their health concerns. Homemade Pizza along with the rest of the nation to Hamhurger or "FOOT LONG" The Group, represented by Presi- There will be seminars, a health (plain or sausage) Hot Dogs attract qualified people to the nur- dent G. Thomas Dadakis, told the screening, and educational booths French Fries Tossed Salad Baked Beans sing profession," Mr. Butterly said. commission April 20 it was ready staffed by professionals. Golden Corn Sliced Peaches Macaroni Salad "The bill's loan forgiveness pro- to work with the town to meet all Continental breakfast and lunch Chocolate Pudding Chilled Pears cedure will provide a needed incen- local regulations. will be available, as well as a clos- tive for residents to join the nurs- Heritage is planning a 40-fbot- ing cheese reception. Call 574-6237 ing field." TUES.. MAY 10 THURS.. MAY 12 wide roadway for the 25- to 30-lot for further information. WED.. MAY II Miss Fritz also lauded the efforts GRINDER BAR Grilled Cheese Sandwich Hamburg in Gravy to "facilitate the licensure process. Bologna & Cheese Pi>tato Rounds Corn Nibleis The procedure would elimate the Hours: Fix your own loppings Carrol & Celery Stix Sweet Potato M-F 10-5 Raisins & Peanuls tear of losing work time for nurses I 'Sat. 10-4 Whiic Rice who are licensed in another state.'* (no salad oar today) Ice Cream Cup she said. But the bill, she pointed out, is 699 Main Street Mother's Day only the first step in attacking (he Watertown L Cards & Candy problem. at Nurses who have licenses with _L 274-9971. requirements similar to Connec- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY")\ %Zml ticut's would receive their license by endorsement or examination. Those 20% CFF Any Greenleaf Doll House Pharmacy subject to unresolved complaints or or Furniture Kit In Stock - Good thru 4/30/88 under professional disciplinary ac- JUST IN! Quality Nutcrackers and Smokers From Germany tion could not receive a license. i Candies '.ATTENTION! BringW theeConver Pastt t Into0v the Present! 4/ y f °+Ti /c . FREE • 8mm • Super8 • 16mm(at OV /rOOt) PRESCRIPTION • 35 mm Slides and Photos DELIVERY LET US TRANSFER YOUR HOME MOVIES TO VIDEOTAPE Mark Johnson The Village Center 228 Main Street ALL Videography Blue Cross THIRD Oakville of Connecticut ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES PARTY 10 7 Daily QUALITY GUARANTEED 274-7823 FRL. MAY 13 MON., MAY 16 TUES.. MAY 17 School Baked Pizza Steak-urn Sandwich "TWIN TACOS" (plain or sausage) Crispy French Fries *you get two each* Garden Salad Green Beans Lettuce/tomato/cheese [•'mil i 'up Vanilla Pudding Golden Corn White Rice St. Mary Magdalen School Pear Cup WED.. MAY 18 THURS.. MAY 19 FRI.. MAY 20 Turkey in Gravy Oakville, Connecticut Steak Nuggets PERSONAL "ROUND' Mashed Potatoes w/honcy or BBQ Sauce PIZZA Mixed Vegetables Sweet Peas Tossed Salad Bread & Butler Fruited Jcllo Applesauce Cup ENTRANCE-PLACEMENT Chocolate Cake

EXAM MON.. MAY 23 TUES.. MAY 24 WED.. MAY 25 Hamburger or Macaroni w/meat sauce BRUNCH Cheeseburger and cheese Breakfast Treat for (September) Sixth Graders Potato Rounds Green Beans Scrambled Rggs Sweet Peas Homemade Bread Sausage Links Chocolate Chip Cookie Chilled Fruit Apple Juice Saturday, April 30 Chilled Pears

9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. THURS.. MAY 26 FRI.. MAY 27 MON.. MAY 30 ($5.00 FEE) Toasted Cheese Sandwich Homebakcd Pizza Substitute Cafeteria NEW: LETTER BITES Tossed Salad Help Needed - for Carrot/Celery Slicks Chocolate Pudding further information "We specialize in small classes, challenging curriculum, Health Dessert please call 274-3195

firm study habits, family atmosphere, and Christian Spirit." MEMORIAL DAY TUES.. MAY 31 Alternate Lunches Available Daily: Hot Diggity Dog Peanut Butter/Jelly Sandwich Call Ms. Julie Pion 945-0261 to Reserve a Place. on a roll with or Cheese Sandwich or Salad Bar without Chili • WE HAVE A FEW PLACES AVAILABLE IN GRADES 1, 2, 3 and 4. Potato Chips Daily Milk Choices: Baked Beans White. Skim, or Chocolate Diced Pears 9 -j-jt-M 88t?l .Hr Inqs PageProperty 8 Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) Aprithel 28, 198Watertown8 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org CREEM—A son, Jordan Scott, April 13 in St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Creem (Frances Burke) of Oakville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Burke or" Waterbury. Claire Creem of Waterbury, and Cornelius Creem of Southington. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Hector CRESTWOOD PLAZA Pratt of Prospect.

ERICSSON-A daughter, Ashley Marie, April 8 in St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, to John M. Testa of Waterbury and Sharon A. Ericsson of Waterbury. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ericsson of Waterbury, and Emily Ncuman of Watertown. Great- grandparents are Earl Ericsson of with Margaret Walker, Plymouth and Mary Miller of R.N., Mst. Waterbury.

ANELLO—A daughter, Lydia Muscle Fatigue With the ever-c xygen). A e of intense ei • Josephine. March 31 in Waterbury physicdl litness, many people, athletes fort in any e e prograg m or sporp t is Remember Mom with Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gian- in training included, have come idee to a build -up of lactic acid In muscles. The pietro Anello (Elisa Aurilia) of face with the body's enemy...fatigue. In result is a decrease in endurance, rapid FLOWERS & PLANTS Oakvilie. Grandparents are Pietro Iheory at leas), aerobic exercise (runn- breathing, burning sensation in muscles ing, jogging, cycling, swimming, eic.) and muscle fatigue. It's what also leads and Lidia Anello or" Middlebury. should proven) Idligue, because Ihe ex- to the soreness and stillness that can and and John and Josephine Aurilio of ertion is rhythmic dnd continuous and come later. Massage therapy, and in Philadelphia. Pa. Great- the intensity of eHorl is below 85% of particular, Swedish massage, helps Ihe HANDCRAFTED GIFTS grandparents arc Gaetano and your maximum heart rale. Fats and car- body to remove Ihe lddic acid and to Maria Capuano of Watertown. bohydrates are beinq metabolized with overcome the pain. Serious athletes and suificienl oxygen present. An all ou) exercise enthusiasts have discovered burs) of energy such as weight lifting, greater endurance and fewer injuries MARCISZ—A daughter, Meaghan sprinting, certain sports are said )o ba when massage therapy is par! of their Ellen. March 29 in Danbury anerobic (metabolism wilhoul sufficient regimen. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William Margaret Walker is a certified member of ihe American Massage Therapy Marcisz (Michelle Lavallce) of Association. Wiih a background in hcalih as a Registered Nurse, she brings Naugatucfc. Grandparents are Mr. a taring attitude to her Massage Therapy practice, located at the Tropical Sun and Mrs. Thaddeus Marcisz. o\' Tan Center in the Crcsiwood Plaza. 1278 Main St.. Watertown. If you have SHOW YOUR MOM Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald it question about this column, or any aspect of massage therapy, please call HOW MUCH YOU Lavallce of Newtown. Grcal- her at 274-9320. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LOVE HER WITH Stanley Marcisz of Lchigh Acres. A GIFT CERTIFICATE Fla.. Emma Glover of Naugatuck. and Thomas Landers and Olive FROM: Lavallee. both of South Hudley. Mass. SESSIONS MASSENGILL—A daughter. COLORS, CUTS-N-CURLS Kclsic Nicole. Apri! 7 in St. Mary's Hospital. Waterbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Massengill (Maryann Mauriello) of Oakville. Grand- Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 9-5 parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tues. & Thurs. evening by oppt Crestwood Plaza Mauriello of Oakville. and Dean 1278 Main St.. Watertown and Mary Massengil! Potter of sat. 8-3 274-2571 Chillicothe, III. Great-grandmother Offer Good Thru 6-1-88 is Mrs. Joseph DeLuca of Oakville.

McCLEARY—A son, Samuel James. Apri! II in St. Mary's Why carft Costa Hospital, Waterbury, to Mr. and TROPK27\b Mrs. James McClcary (Gail Von StinTor) Center Tobel) of Watertown. Grandparents simply let the sun rise are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Von Tobcl of Oakville. and Samuel like everyone else? McCleary Sr. of Watertown. Great- CRESTWOOD PLAZA (203) 274-2353 grandparents are William Donston 1278 Main Street (2031 945-0560 Because we're not like everyone else. So each Caribbean morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Von Watertown, CT 06795 OPEN 7 DAYS as the starry panorama begins lo run from first light, paxsangcrs and Tobel, all of Watertown. crew gather on pool deck in watch ihe sun burst from Ihe sea, It's a ceremony unique ! to Costa and Cruising Italian Style. CAPUTO—A son, Kevin Thomas. April 7 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caputo Jr. you've Made ONE Vennific Clyoice. Steaming espresso and (Donna Botelho) of Oakville. fresh-baked pastry &eei the Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Now Make ANOtrjeiz early risers. The camaraderie Albert Botelho Sr. and Mr. and and high spirits arc some- Mrs. Joseph Capulo Sr. Great- thing to behold. But only grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth those fortunate enough to be Caputo. cruising the CostaRivicra «ct the chance to experience VIOLETTE—A son, Matthew P.. this magic moment. April 4 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Violelte Jr. (Lin- da Rossi) of Waterbury. Grand- parents arc Leo and Diane Rossi Jr. With Roman Bacchanals and strolling musicians. With exquisite of Oakville. and Paul and Edna cuisine and continental service. Wiih lovely staterooms, dancing Rossi Sr. of Prospect. Great- at dinner and a warm, Italian crew. grandparents are Mario Lovallo of And with sunrises that get the Oakville. Jeanne Violette of attention ihcy richly deserve CKUISINCIIAIIANSTYI£.- Bangor, Maine, and Leo and Theresa Rossi of Watertown. Ships of Italian ami Panamanian registry. COSTA CRUISE NITE, Weds., May 4,1988, 7 P. M. CLAVETTE—A daughter, Jessica Call for Information & Reservations 274-7568 Lynn, April 1 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth CRESTWOOD PLAZA Clavette (Linda Morrow) of 1278 Main St. Naugatuck. Grandparents arc Jean Watertown Morror of Naugatuck, Francis 274-7568 Morrow of Plymouth, and Mr. and HOME Of EleqaNt FonMal Wean Mrs. Yvon Clavette of Watertown. Crestwood Plaza Great-grandparents are Mrs. Ann SPECIAL BUS TRIPS 1278 Main Street. Watertown (Departing from Crestwood Pluzu) Sabio of Naugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clavette of Madawaska. • 2 day-Atlantic City Stiowboal Hotel - June 9-10 274-7776 • 3 day Maine Clambake - June 28th Maine, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. I Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. • 3 day Atlantic City Claridge Hotel - July 15-17 Paul Theriault of Greenrivcr. • 4 day - Perm. Dutch/Gettysburg - July 18th I Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Maine. Sun. 12 Noon-5 p.m. Call for details. ' Subject to group requirements Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 9 PropertySchoo l ofGuidanc e theDepartmen t Watertownof- Watertown or Oakville, who have Historical$35,000 with one dependent in col- SocietyAll applicants must appear before Munson Fund fice, 324 French St., starting Mon- been living in town for at least two lege, $40,000 with two dependents, the fund trustees for an interview day, May 16. years, and who have been accepted or $45,000 with three. in July. Applications Now The applications must be return- to or are attending an accredited and Loan Association of Waterbury, ed to the guidance office or to the higher educational institution. Being Accepted watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWebster Corp. reported a net income of $l JOO30OO, Munson Fund Trustees no later than Awards will not be made to more or 27 cents a share, for the quarter Wednesday, June 15. Late applica- Applications for educational than one person in a family, to mar- Reports Drop ended March 31. tions will not be accepted. ried couples, to those taking post- financial assistance through the The first quarter of 1987 saw a net Those eligible to apply are high graduate courses, nor to those Webster Financial Corp.. holding William I Munson Fund will be income of $1,161,00, or 32 cents a school graduates now living in whose total family income exceeds company for First Federal Savings available at the Watertown High share. The Board of Directors has voted to increase the regular quarterly cash dividend to 10 cents a share, up from 5 cents. The dividend is payable June \5 to shareholders of record on May 20, 1988. The corporation attributed the lower net income to a decline in net interest income, due primarily to CRESTWOOD PLAZA higher interest rates paid for deposits and borrowings. Net in- terest income declined $115,000 to $3,971,000 in the 1988 quarter from 1278 Main Street $4,086,000 a year ago. Total assets at March 31 amounted to $611,486,000. an in- Watertown crease of $71,651,000, or 13 percent, from last year. Shareholders' equi- ty of $68,145,000 resulted in a book value of $18.31 per share, based on 3,722,359 shares of common stock outstanding. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury has eight offices in New Haven and Lit- chfield counties. Webster Financial Corp. stock is traded over-the- counter and is quoted on the NASDAQ National Market System under the symbol WBST. Seeking Members For 20th Reunion The Watertown High School Class of 1968 has announced it is planning a 20th class reunion this CAVALLO'S IMPORTS foil. Information on the following 1278 Main Street, Watertown class members and their where- 274-3822 abouts is being sought: Nancy Ash ton. Margaret Bates. Kathleen Bouthiette. James Brooks, Susan Chapman. Shawn Corey, Ronald DeCarufel, Guy Dinsmore Jr., Marjorie Dohrman, Christine French, Susanne George, Robin Gray, John Harrell, and Albert Oges. DELI MEATS CHEESES Also: Beverly Johns, Linda Land O Lakes Kleist, Claudia Lamb. John Lovrin, Domestic Ham Richard Majuaskas, Jane Netti. American Cheese Robert O'Conneli, Verginia Paes, Linda Pronovost, Charles Roberts, Carando Joanne Rubbo, Pamela Ryan, Ed- Slicing Provolone ward Smith, Patricia Smith, and Genoa Salami Antonia Spino. Also: Rodney Stewart, James Carando Sorrento Sullivan, Clifford Trypuc, Christine Whitehouse, Bertha Woodward, Capicolla Slicing Mozzarella Walter Yashenko, and Jean York. Anyone with information should Stella call Paula at 274-4337, Sandi at Turkey Breast 274-1562, Val at 274-1772, or Table Cheese Claudette at 263-3572 evenings. Citterio Mortadella Pecorino Romano HJ births FLOTTA ITALIAN PASTRY CHICOSKI-A daughter, Lauren TOMATO PASTE Kathleen. April 10 in Waterbury S RUM CAKES Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 18 CASE From Modern Pastry Chicoski (Kathleen O'Neill) of 48-6 Waterbury. Grandparents are Mr. Shop and Mrs. James O'Neill of Water- town. Great-grandmother is Rose Ziegler of Naugatuck.

CURTIS—A daughter. Lauren Elizabeth, March 22 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curtis (Diane Sconzo) of Water- town. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curtis of Waterbury, and Mrs. Jacqueline Sconzo of Mi!ford. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Carl Parker of Nccdham, Mass.

WILLENBROCK-A daughter, imcc Marie, April 14 in Water- bury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willenbrock (Darylle SPECIALS GOOD THRU 5-5-88 Dunphy) of Waterbury. Mrs. Willenbrock is thedirector of social HOT & COLD GRINDERS • DINNERS TO GO services in Watertown. Grand- parents are Mrs. Edna Dunphy of Waterbury, and Mrs. Aimee Smith of Tarpon Springs, Fla. Great- grandfather is Charles Willenbrock of Oxford. Page 10 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Property ofed by a talthek by Polly MerrimaWatertownn on Gctsinger, all longtime boarHistoricald Society Friends Of Library the life of Mrs. Roosevelt. members, were thanked for their (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Blake thanked the vol- work over the years. They have unteers who help out in the library, retired from the board. selling of tickets to Taft Schoowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl and who contributed 1,062 hours of Slight revisions to the by-laws plays. work. Ruth Grover has been in were passed unanimously. Mrs. Blake reported Rosemary charge of the volunteers the past Flaherty now is the librarian at the year. Winthrop Hills Oakvillc Branch Library on Davis Mrs. Blake also commented on Street. Mrs. Bormolini reported on the success and excellent attendance (Continued from page 1) the bus trip to be made May II to at the February series of lectures, to the foreclosure notice, must the Culinary Institute for a lun- under the auspices of Florence deposit with the sale committee a cheon, and to view the Franklin D. Lodge, a former Friends president. minimum of $267,500. The balance Roosevelt home at Hyde Park in The lectures were given by Water- of the purchase price must be made New York, as well as Eleanor bury area literature teachers. within 60 days after sale approval. Roosevelt's hideaway at ValkiJl. Mrs. Lodge, another former The assessment on the main The business meeting was follow- president Olga Bruce, and Ruth building and spa facilities and grounds is $544,510, said Assessor John Petuch. Three other small Winthrop Hills parcels of land, one of which is landlocked off Bryant Road, Mr. Petuch believes, have been assessed at $14,060, $13,990, THE FORMER SPENCER MANSION, converted unsuccessfully into and $10,960. a health spa known as Winthrop Hills, and the wide expanse of grounds The Watertown Library will sponsor a free seminar on col- Mr. Mendillo said in the fore- will go to public auction Saturday, May 21. Minimum bid must be more lege planning for area high school students and their parents. closure notice inspection of the than $265,000. (Harmon Photo) The program will include a talk followed by a question and premises is by appointment only. answer period. The Spencer estate was bought by developed and failed to materialize, change before its next meeting on (MONDAY) 7:00-8:30 p.m. - Litchfield's Richard Crane and his and the property essentially has Monday, May 9. HOW WILL YOU PAY FOR A wife Betty in January, 1985, from been dormant for months. Proposed houses could be pric- MAY 2 COLLEGE EDUCATION? Joseph George C. Spencer for $756,113,- ed "in the high 100s, low 200s," ac- cording to Mr. Corbo. J. Martinkovic, Director of Financial They had the intentions of conver- Subdivision Project ting it into a health spa for the well- Aid, Post College to-do, some of whom were rumored (Continued from page 1) Cooperation Seen "GETTING INTO COLLEGE AND PAYING FOR IT to eventually fly in by helicopter. neighborhood," he said. ARE NOT MATTERS OF LUCK AND ARE TOO IM- No more than 10 or so guests would The 24.5 acres of land was an- In Development be staying there at any one time, nexed into the District earlier this PORTANT TO BE LEFT TO CHANCE". while expenses per day for each The town administration in- year. The developers have agreed to dicated Monday nigbl it will con- Please call The Watertown Library (274-6729) to register. were tabbed to be well over $1,000. build a 350-foot sewer line from tinue negotiations with the Heritage The spa concept never was fully Harper Road and Charles Street to Corporate Development Group. French Street to ease the sewer dif- Inc. in order to ease the process that ficulties on Westbury Park Road. could see the fruition of a 30-lol in- The line, estimated at $24,000. dustrial park off Bunker Hill Road. would carry sewage from 114 homes in the area. G. Thomas Dadakis, president of Heritage, told the three-member The developers also told residents Town Council strategic planning SERVICE WITH A "SMILE".. Monday night they also would pay committee Monday night he'd like for the extension of water and sewer the town to help in bringing utilities lines from Jason and Hart streets. to the 130-acre site. How wide a now dead end lines, to Echo Lake new service road to the project AND A WHOLE LOT MORE. Road. should be also is an unresolved "I think we should grab this plan question. while we could." one resident told Town Manager Robert Middaugh the commissioners. "It seems like mentioned the town could do all the a good deal. Why wait?" improvements with state assistance, Chairman Albert Yurgelun (old but that method could delay pro- When you call the Thomaston the attendees the district should gress on the project, which already render its decision on the zone has been stalled almost two years. Insurance Center our friendly He also said the town could issue tax increment revenue bonds, people will always greet you We Carry whereas tax revenue generated by Replacement new development at the industrial site would be used to pay off the with a big smile. And with Elements bonded indebtedness. your very first call to our for Electric Committee member Charles David Michael Stoves Fisher Jr. said he's concerned with LaManna Most the problems the Planning and Zon- agency you'll begin to receive Major ing Commission has given Heritage and other developers, and the town the helpful, honest service that has become Brands should review specifications with in Stock the "present in mind." our trademark. The committee said it would be willing to hammer out a plan with Heritage to get the proposal going v^3 \ /''also again. Whether you want to save money on your ^Drip Pans Legal Writing Class tortfo//- (DO. "Legal Research and Writing," a insurance or whether you just need some three-credit course, wilj be offered 208 Main Street Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to sound advice on an insurance matter - we are Oakville • 274-1647 9:40 p.m.. from June 13 to Aug. 3 the people to call. at Mattatuck Community College. Our entire success is based on your total satisfaction. We do sincerely appreciate your • Shower Enclosures • Storm Windows & Doors • Screened Windows & Doors • Custom Framing business. COMPLETE CUSTOM GLASS and MIRROR SERVICES Call us today for your free guotes. The Village Center 1300 Waterbury Road 228 Main St., Oakville Cheshire, Ct. THE THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER 274-7030 people you can talk to....people who listen to you 94 East Main Street Thomaston, Ct. 06787 283-0278 283-5824 »j£S ' Dressers • Side Tables * Walnut Dining Table with Matching China Closet & Sideboard AUTO HOME CONDO BUSINESS LIFE S3 137 Main St. So., Woodbury 266-4847 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 11 Propertytow n ofHigh School' thes pool o n TuesWatertown- volleyball on Tuesday; a Three - Historicalning with Mass for the 25th anniversar Societyy of cathedral...."Hard Times : Program Specials day, April 19, saw 150 people doff Wheel Bike Rally and Open Gym Victorian Social Realism," an exhibition tracing the rise of social their civilian clothes for swim on Wednesday; a Splish-Splash Par- realism in Victorian art, at the Yale Center for British Art through May Well Attended trunks and bathing caps. ty and the cookout on Thursday; 29....British Theater Tour, from June 9 through June 19, at the Long watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAmong the programs offered and a Kite Flying Derby, Open Wharf Theater, 22 Sargent Dr., New Haven. For further information Forty-seven youngsters attended during the week were a Bingo Par- Gym, Bingo Party, and roller- on the tour, call 787-4284... "Tartufle," Moliere's 17th-century social the annual Spring Cookout and ty and Open Gym on Monday; kids skating on Friday. larce. April 29, 30, 31 and May I, at Post College Leever Student Center Stuffed Animal Circus April 21 Pub. 800 Country Road, Waterbury. Call 755-5352, ext. 393 for ticket despite blustery cold winds, an il- reservations and showtimes....Spring Member's Exhibition, sponsored lustration as to the success of the by the Housatonic Art League, Sunday. May I, from 2 to 5 p.m., at Department of Human Services' the Richmond Citizen Center, 40 Main St., New Milford. Free. Ex- Vacation Week. CALEI1DAR hibit running through June 3....Aspen, a popular acoustic/rock band featuring Watertown's Paul Swiatek, Saturday, April 30, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the Bantam Inn, Route 202, Bantam....Ambassadors of Song, an The department sponsored a all-male Glee Club made up of Fairfield University associates, Satur- number of activities in area schools oFEVEirrs day, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Klein Auditorium in Bridgeport. Call from Monday, April 18, through Catch and Madrigal Singers present spring program of Renaissance 259-8855 for further information....Early Morning Bird Walks, Sun- Friday, April 22, and most were madrigals and catches Sunday, May 1, at First Church of Bethlehem. days, May 1 and 8, at 7:30 a.m. at Trail House of Flanders Nature Center well attended. Open to public; free will offering accepted...."Lithuanian Day" Sun- in Woodbury. Free. A Splish-Splash Party at Water- day. 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CON N E C T I C U T STORE HOURS . . . Mon.-Tucs.-Wed.-Fri. 9-5:30 Limited I Financing Available Thurs. 9:00-7:00 Supply sewwac Sat. 9:00-4:00 R I0 Chase River Rd., Wtby. Near Jay-Mar 574-7781 SAN1TAIRE • RECONDITIONED ELECTROLUX • EUREKA • PANASONIC Page 12 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Property of the WatertownFrame walls and drop ceiling Historicals Guest speaker will be Helg aSocietycombining these skills with her will be added to allow for insula- Roth, who will demonstrate her ar- culinary skills, she conceived her tion. Carpeting will add to the tistry in combining fruit and present venture. She is interested in room's atmosphere. A kitchenette, vegetables to create a beautiful becoming involved with senior Bethlehem News fire exit, storage area, and a han- floral-like centerpiece. This will be citizens, to bring new interests into by Mrs. Pauwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Johnson dicapped accessible bathroom are a hands-on experience. their lives by teaching them this art part of the plan. She also prepares edible ar- of creating edible arrangements for The Library Board and therangements for anniversaries, bir- family and friends. Friends of the Bethlehem Public thdays, and special occasions, and Guests are welcome to attend. A Region 14 Adds To Budget Contributions by Bethlehem resi- Library see the room as a place for has a pre-ordered take-out catering suggested donation for non- At the April 18 meeting of the dent Harol Leevcr and others will community activities, such as business from her home in Bethel. members includes refreshments. Region 14 school board, $20,000 make the creation of the room movies for children, and hope to in- Mrs. Roth attended a culinary Flea Market was added to the proposed 1988-89 possible. With the advice of stall special lighting to accom- school in Germany, where she met The Bethlehem Grange will host school budget despite a warning Richard Iller of Bethlehem and Ar- modate the videotaping of cultural and married a United States ser- the annual Flea Market on Satur- that doing so may threaten its thur Ballman, a Litchfield architect, events and an exhibit display. viceman. In 1960 they came to the day, April 30, at 10 a.m. For more passage in Bethlehem. a plan has been developed to pro- Bethlehem Fellowship U.S. and she became proprietress information or reserved tables, call The funds were added after the vide seating for up to 88 people in The Bethlehem Fellowship of her own restaurant in Bethel. Al Maddox Jr. at 266-7280. Lunch annual district hearing on the the room. A small raised platform meeting will be held Thursday, May Mrs. Roth also has attended a wilt be available at the halJ and a board's $!0.2 million spending pro- will allow for a presentation area. 5. at I p.m. in Bellamy Hall. flower arranging school and by food sale will benefit the Box posal, a 9.3 percent increase over the current budget. Only a few residents attended the hearing to make final comments on the proposed budget before it goes to a May 3 machine vote. Depot Square Mall Sheldon and Joan Smith of Beth- lehem rekindled an argument over the two tennis courts at Woodbury Middle School. Voters had rejected a move to have Woodbury buy. repair, and maintain the court:-, while letting students use them. Woodbury officials were willing Depot Square Mall r^ss] to accept the burden, but didn't like 51 Depot St. [CSrj an offer to lease the courts after Watertown, Ct. 06795 M f 1M Bethlehem residents opposed sell- 2~I4-AQC,H Sai-10-6 ing school district land. The school 1VA31 board earmarked $10,000 in the *~ ' ' -' Sun. 11-5 1988-89 budget proposal tor minor National Pet Week May 1-7 repairs, and warned that S20.000 Come in to register and win your more would have to be added to do choice of 20 Ib. IAMS cat or dog food. the job right. J HOURS Get a Head Start FRESHWATER S MARINE FISH — BIRDS - SMALL ANIMALS • M-F 9-8 During the board's regular 1 S 10-4 on Summer | meeting, ihc Smiths said they would LIVE AQUATIC PLANTS — REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS IAMS and EUKANUBA DOG and CAT FOODS vote against the budget if the $20,000 were put in. SPECIAL - io SESSIONS - S29° Board member William Grickis struck a tentative agreement with Woodbury officials to have the town lease the courts for $1 a year. The arming Plus; school board rejected the motion and decided to add the funds. $ VHT\7 Depot Square Mrfl 274-9272749277 j\ In other business, the board voted positions (for (Joaavs (Womatv • vXJ^Watertown. Ct. 06795 &: 2 • to let the towns spread out their payments to the school district to fund the fiscal 1988 budget. PTO Plant Sale To help provide funds for a MOTHER'S 20% Off special "wish list" of instructional items for the Bethlehem Elementary School, buy your spring plants from the Bethlehem PTO. Children sleep wear, will bring order forms home in the next week so parents can choose the robes, and plants they want and send the form and check back to the school with sweaters their youngster. Geraniums, begonias, marigolds, maternity boutique and petunias are some of the plants Sale In Effect Thursday 4/28 thru Saturday 4/30 that will be offered during the plant Formerly—SPECIAL DELIVERY— sale. The plants are grown locally by Dcpui Square Mall Rabinowitz Greenhouses in Depot Square Mall Mon.. Tiics.. Sal. 10-6 On-The-Green Special Fashions For That Bethlehem. Wednesday. May 4. is Watcrtown Weds.. Thurs.. Fri. 10-K Lilchfleld the last day to order. Plants may be 274-2222 567-8664 picked up at (he Bethlehem Special Mother-To-Be — Elementary School cafeteria on Fri- day. May 6. 2:30 to 5 p.m. Anyone wishing to purchase Depot Square Mall, Watertown plants may call Barbara Moran Mon.-Tires. 10-6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Cheryl [Get 30% From MC/VISA Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. 10-8 Marshall after 5 p.m. 274-9788 Sal. 10-6. Sun, Course For Firelighters Volunteer firefighters from Lit- Designer's Source chfield. Morris. Woodbury and - with free measuring and installation Bethlehem are taking a 120-hour Firefighter I certification course. DEPOT SQUARE DISCOUNT LIQUORS The group meets every Tuesday and $ 00 Depot Square Mall. Watertown and 20 FROM LOUVER DRAPE® Thursday night, plus some Satur- 274-7022 days and SUndays. at the Bethlehem - Dp to s100°° on 5 verticals Firehouse to learn sate methods for * "Day Special* controlling and extinguishing fires. The firefighters will travel to a from price groups A & B • special training site at the end of the Petite Liquor course to battle an actual blaze. 200 ml with Glasses Area fire departments will reim- LouverDrape Daylight Savings French Sparkling burse the participants for the $135 Liquor Gift Set fee upon successful completion of $ the course. The departments hope 7.99 that eventually 50 percent of their Chantaine 750 ml firefighters will be certified. An with Glasses average of eight people in the department of 50 currently are cer- French Champagne tified, according to John A. Zarella, Gift Set Bethlehem fire chief. OFFER ENDS 5-31-88 $9.99 John Gics. a state certified in- structor, is teaching the course. He Korbel Natural is a career fireman in Wilton. Designer's Source Champagne Plans Community Room $ A storage room at the Bethlehem Depot Square Mall 9.99 750 ml MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS Public Library will be converted in- 51 Depot Street, Watertown Owner FREE GIFT WRAPPING to a community room within the n«i OQO£. Tuesday-Friday 10-5:30 The Raymond L. Garassino Family CASE DISCOUNTS next few months, according to Z /'+- JOZO Saturday 10-2 Permittee - Jane O'Grady LOTTERY TICKETS members of the Library Board. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28. 1988 Page 13 Project PropertyCatc ofh An d Madrigathel WatertownAdamson will present the introduc- thHistoricale state was taken into custody tractionSocietys will include crafters , Fair Meeting, Dinner The Catch and Madrigal Singers tion and poetry readings. April 21 in Waterbury. games, a baseball card booth, and The annual meeting and dinner of will be appearing at the First Following the concert, a recep- Jeremy Palomha, 23, of 2 Mel- a food booth. the Bethlehem Fair Society, Inc., Church on Sunday, May 1, at 4 p.m. tion will be held at the library. The rose Avc.. Oakville, faces two Specials on Friday night only will will be held Saturday, April 30, at Thwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge group consists of eight men group will make a presentation to charges each of sale and possession be an ice cream andfor pie ala mode 6:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Elementary and women who will present the library in honor of Russel Get- of cocaine, and conspiracy to sell social, and dancing. Special School. Membership dues may be fnusical programs from the ty, who was one of the original it. He was arrested without features Saturday will include a paid at the meeting. Renaissance era. They will be members. Mr. Getty was bound to rcsistence at Chris' Scrap Iron & plant and bake sale, a Dunkin' Members are asked to contribute costumed in accord with the period. the group, as the others are. by his /Metal in Waterbury last week. Charlie, Chinese auction, and pony a hot dish or a salad. Meat and Poetry readings are part of the love of music from the Renaissance Mr. Palomba was arraigned in rides. dessert will be provided. program. era. Waterbury Superior Court April A chicken and rib barbecue is on Bethlehem Property Sales The group originated more than 22, but the case has been continued the menu for Saturday evening. —Anthony and Helen Rosko have 25 years ago and now consists of until May 17. Advance tickets are recommend- sold property on Main Street to Dorothy Ferguson and Ann Wells, Palomba Nabbed Police said Mr. Palomba, who ed for the barbecue and the social. Carol L. Emmons of Waterbury for sopranos; Jeanne Lancaster and In Waterbury worked as a disc jockey at the Arms Call Nick at 888-9942 or Mike at $29,000. Mary Jane Strong, altos; Stephen Cafe in Oakville, was "actively sell- 729-3880 for information. -James E. Kelleher of Water- Sorriero Jr., and Judson Wells, One of a dozen suspects sought ing cocaine" there. He fled the state bury has sold property on Flanders tenors; and Patrick Campbell and during the "Operation Snowball" to Maryland after a warrant was ConTacts 'Prom' Night Road to Allen Cohn for $125,000. Frank Roxby. basses. Dorothy drug raid in mid-March who fled issued for his arrest. He was contacted through fami- "The Prom." a special theme par- ly members by Chief Inspector John ty hosted by ConTacts Dating Ser- Gavallas. Detectives Robert vice, will be held Sunday. May 8. "Hcrm" DeSena and Thomas from 7 p.m. to .12 midnight at the Kolatsky made the arrest. Colonial Tavern. Route 67, Oxford, The evening will be a rcenact- Watertown rncnt of a high school senior prom. Fair At Beacon Dance cards will be provided and a "Prom Queen" and "Prom King" Falls Church will be crowned. WE LOVE The United Church of Beacon Patrons are requested to wear for- Falls will hold its fair Friday and mal and semi-formal attire: tux- Saturday, June 3 and 4. on the edoes or jackets and tics for men, church grounds, 69 Wolfe Ave.. and prom gowns or dressy dresses Beacon Falls. for the ladies. Hours arc 5:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, Call 264-1516 for further MOTHERS and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. At- information.

We have countless ways Mother's Day - May 8th to say...

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B&L MEN'S SHOP A Tradition of Fine Quality Diamonds and Jewelry 637 Main Street, Watertown 274-4300 DEPOT SQUARE MALL • WATERTOWN Tuesday-Wednesday 10-6 Thursday 10-9 Friday !0-6 Saturday 10-5 I 274-7081 E Closed Sunday and Monday PagPropertye 14 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) April 28 , Watertown1988 Historical Society Personnel Changes Okayed By Board Mondaywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Evening Fall coaching appointments, —Susan Bavone as varsity many of them assistantships for volleyball coach for 1988-89 at various Watertown High School $1091. teams, unanimously were approv- —Susan Graziani as junior var- ed by the Board of Education Mon- sity volleyball coach for 1988-89 at day night. $1,091. The appointments include: —Garry Smith as girls swimm- —Robert Monnerat as girls soc- ing team coach for 1988-89 at cer coach at WHS for 1988-89 at $1,794. a salary of $1,638. School Superintendent Blaise A. —Charles Fenn as junior varsity Salerno said all the recommenda- soccer coach for 1988-89 at $1,326. tions were endorsed by Principal —Mary "Mimi" Amato as assis- William P. Williams, and Athletic tant field hockey coach for 1988-89 Director June Legge. at $1,248. The Board also appointed Deb- —Domenic Valentino Jr. as assis- orah L. Gugliotti as a Grade 2 tant tbotball-freshmen coach for teacher's aide at Judson School, and 1988-89 at $1,638. also as a cafeteria aide at Hemin- —Keith Borkowski as assistant way Park School, both effective football-varsity coach for 1988-89 April 25. The first position was at $1,871. newly approved by the Board, while —Andrew Dunaj as assistant the second is a result of a football-varsity coach for 1988-89 resignation. and 1989-90 at $1,871 annually. She will work a total of three A COMPLETE VOLUME OF THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA was presented by the Watertown Cafeteria Department to the high school library recently. Left to right are students Alicia Franzese and Krista Hampton, librarian LuAnn Cogtiser. Cafeteria Director Sandra Masayda. and Cafeteria Manager Sue Sakl. Mother's Day The Cafeteria Department, in conjunction with the Elco Beverage Co.. provides nutritious juices and educa- Gifts tional items to the students. (High School Photo) That Last hours per day at a contractual rate Education Program, effective June of $5.83, Mr. Salerno reported. 30. The school superintendent said British Prints Exhibit Generations— R. Catherine Wheeler, Gail D. as part of the budget development "Early 20th Century British Cesarello, and Doris K. Ross were process and after a thorough review Prints," an exhibition of prints from Fine jewelry becomes appointed teacher's aides at Judson by the Board's facilities and budget the Rev. John J. Kelley Collection, an instant family for Grade 2. effective April 25. for committees, the mandated pro- will be open to the public Wednes- two hours per day at a pay rate of grams associated with Adult Ed treasure. For something day, May 4, at Saint Joseph College $5.83 per hour. have been eliminated. in West Hartford. special, choose from Mr. Salerno said these three new- Mr. Perkinson was the director our wide selection-- The exhibition can be viewed ly created two-hour positions were the past dozen years. weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. approved by the Board recently to adjust the large Grade 2 class sizes at the Hamilton Lane elementary EMIL'S JEWELERS school. 709 Main Street, Watertown The Board accepted with the MALE IMAGE regret the resignation of Peter 274-1988 Perkinson. director of the Adult Stylists: Gloria Dunn Michelle Theriault HEALTH SCREENING FOR SENIORS Especially For; Residents, aged 60 or over, of the following FREE towns. TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, ht/wt, Pluse, Blood Eyebrow Waxing Pressure, Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, Glaucoma, Distance Vi- With a Perm sion, Blood Tests: (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Pap Test, Breast Exam, Hemocult. — With This Ad — onsors: Local Commissions on Aging, State Department Special <,vW thru May 7. ging, Western CT and North Central Area Agencies on Aging, and St. Mary's Hospital. Senior Citizen'* Discount • Middleburj, May 5th, 758-9868 • Litchfield, May 12, 567-5133 Woodbury, May 16,263-2828 •Watertown, May 24,274-5411, Ext. 423 685 Main Street, Watertown

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Just a reminder, you'll find lots of puppy trainers in our yellow pages.

Ever since people have been wearing shoes, puppies have been turning them into sandals. Well, fortunately, help is as near as your SNET Yellow Pages, where you'll find dog and puppy trainers within barking distance of your home. The fact is, for 110 years, The Original Yellow Pages has been Connecticut's most complete directory for just about everything you need to live your life. After all, no other yellow pages has more information. And by the way, if your puppy c demolishes more than your shoes, remember, you'll find upholsterers and carpet stores in our book, too. T3le Original-fellow Pages! ^ kCoWtktrt'sBook.

&SNET We go beyond the call. Page 16 PropertyTown Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Apri thel 28, 198 8Watertown Historical Society church watertownhistoricalsociety.orgservices...!

First Congregational 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 a.m.; Pilgrim Choir. 11:45 a.m.; Thursday, April 28—-Brownies, Pilgrim Fellowship, 6 p.m.; Junior 3:15 p.m.; Girl Scouts, 3:15 p.m.; High Fellowship, 6 p.m. Boy Scouts. 7:15 p.m.; 250th An- Monday. May 2—Fix-It Fel- niversary Committee meeting, lowship. 9 a.m.; Cub Scouts. 3 TrumbuH House. 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Bell Choir. 7:30 p.m. Friday. April 29—Cub Scout Tuesday. May 3—Women's Pack Meeting, 7 p.m. Fellowship Program, Trumbull Sunday, May !—Church School. House, 7:30 p.m. Man's World Is Moving and Expanding And Will Be Known As Man's World/ Woman's World Wednesday. May 4—Pioneer Trumbull House. 9 a.m.: Girl Hour, 10 a.m.: Lay Reader's Ser- The Best of Both Worlds" Choir. 3:30 p.m.: Senior Choir, Scouts. 3:15 p.m.: Brownies, 3:15 vice at Watertown Convalarium. I 7:30 p.m. p.m.: Boy Scouts. 7:15 p.m. p.m.. and at Whilewood Rehab Total Hair Care For Thursday, May 5—Staff Meeting. Center. 1:30 p.m. Men, Women, and Children Christ Episcopal Monday. May 2—A.A.. 10:30 25 The Green, 274-1910 a.m.: Young Crusaders. 6:30 p.m.; 274-5537 274-4767 Thursday. April 28—Boy Scouts. Women's A.A. Group. 7:30 p.m. What's So 7 p.m. Tuesday. May 3—Holy Commu- Unusual? Saturday. April 30—Boy Scout nion. 7 a.m.: AI-Anon. 10 a.m.; Car Wash, church parking lot. 10 IAH Group. 3:30 p.m.: Timothy New Location As Of May 3rd HA-HA-HA a.m. to 2 p.m. Fellowship. 7 p.m.: Al-A-Tccn. 7:30 Unusual Gift'. Sunday. May I—Holy Commu- p.m.: A.A.. 7:30 p.m. nion. 8 a.m.: Holy Communion, Wednesday. May 4—Prayer and Watertown Commons Shops nursery. Church School. High Praise. 9:30 a.m.; Teachings. 10 422 Main St.. Oakv School and Adult Class. Coffee a.m.; Holy Communion, 11:15 (top level - next to Silhouette) 274-3586 mm QUILTING CLASSES — Giant Dahlia Wallhanging — Thursdays - May 5th and May 12th 7-9 P.M. APRIL IS DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION MONTH For More Information Call: 945-0441

Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday 10-6 Thursday l()-». Salurday 10-5 TTowm ZTimee 30 Depot Street, Watertown Sunday 11-3 MC/VISA SUPPORTS DR. JOHN McHUGH*Sl PODIATRIST W.A.S.A. Medical and Surgical Footcare WATERTOWN'S SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION ADVISORY COUNCIL Permanent Correction BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS W.A.S.A. (Watertown Against Substance Abuse) subscribes to CORNS • HEEL SPURS the theory that society's foremost responsibility is to nurture and CALLOUSES • WARTS protect its most valuable resource: its children. At the present Medical Insurance time the abuse of drugs and alcohol presents a serious threat to Accepted DEPOT SQUARE MAIX the health and well-being of our children. Substance abuse im- 274-1773 WATERTOWN pairs memory and alertness basic to being an appropriate learner in a school setting. If students enter the school building and are on drugs their behaviors disrupt the learning process for others. Help Unlimited, Inc The Council cannot ignore nationwide research documenting the 2S5 Main Street, Oakville S~Z experimentation as well as the use of drugs by children as early "Nursing Registry" [ &b as fourth grade. | OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN V~^~& YOUR HOME, MHRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK \^» • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendant^"V The goal of the Council is to work with and through the schools, • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions the students, their parents and the Watertown community to • Bath and Nutrition Attendants Abo Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" achieve drug-free schools. A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Melissa Middaugh Diane Celeste Rev. David P. Koppel David Skonieczny and Companionship Ron Blanchard Raymond P. Cwick Alexander McKee Darrylle Willenbroch Carolann Synnott Dr. Craig Czarsty Robert Middaugh Jennifer Maxwell On Help b UaVmllcd...If you ated help in my my Rate Schedule and Diane Albro Cheryl Dering Dr. Philip Pelosi Melissa Smijlo PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Chryll Beliveau Joseph Futschik Blaise A. Salerno Betsy Hackett Upon Request Judie Gorra Ed Schreiner Kim Collins Temporary Employment Agency Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 17 Wednesday, May 4—Mass for 3:20 to4:30 p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m.; Friday, April 29—Morning members of the parish family, 7 CCD Grades 7 and 8 at St. John's Prayer, 8 a.m. a.m.; Weekly Scripture Course. 7 School. 7 lo 8:45 p.m.; Educational Saturday, April 30—Acolytes' watertownhistoricalsociety.orgp.m.; Fire of His Love Prayer Series on Substance Abuse in Meeting, 10 a.m. Group, 8 p.m. church hall, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 1—Holy Commu- Wednesday, May 4—Morning nion, 8 a.m.; Sunday School and St. John the Evangelist Prayer. 7:30 a.m. nursery care, 9:45 a.m.; Holy Bap- 574 Main St., 274-8836 tism and Holy Communion, 10 All Saints' Episcopal a.m.; Fellowship and Coffee Hour, Thursday, April 28—Mass for 262 Main St., Okvl. Sally Kowaiski, 12:10 p.m. Youth Choir. 11:15 a.m.; SERP, 6 274-2352 p.m. Friday, April 29—Morning Thursday, April 28—Morning Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass for Mrs. (Continued on page 21) Prayer. 8 a.m. Gerard Gagnon, 12:10 p.m.; Even- ing Prayer, 5:15 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m.; Folk Choir, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 30—Confessions Your Choice 3 to4 p.m.; Mass for Willy Hebert, 5 p.m. For Tanning... Sunday, May 1—Mass for Irving Choose 1 of our Campbell, 8:15 a.m.; Mass for great SPECIALS! Mary Fiske, 9:30 a.m.; Second An- Either OWNERS OF THE CHESHIRE Carvel Store, Charles and Margaret niversary Mass for Manuel Car- Crowd! of Cheshire, and formerly of Watertown, hold an award presented valho, 10:45 a.m.; Mass for to them at the Better Business Bureau's eighth annual Award of Recogni- Napoleon Gelinas, 12 noon; Visits S tion program. More than 30 nominations were received, and the Crowelis Samaritans Training Session in For were one of six to receive an award at the BBB luncheon held recently school library, 2 to 6 p.m.; Folk 25 at the Laurel Country Club in Hamdcn. Mr. Crowell is the son of Mr. Choir, 4 p.m.; Mass for Mildred and Mrs. Livingston Crowell. Shannon Avenue. (Crowell Photo) Brouillard, 5 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. a.m.; Junior Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Felix Andarowski, 8 a.m.: Confes- Monday, May 2—Morning Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. sions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; 50 Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 Thursday, May 5—Christian Vigil Mass for Mrs. John Gillis. 4 p.m.; CCD Grades 5 and 6 at Education Commission Meeting, p.m.; Confessions in rectory Heminway Park School, 2:40 to 4 Enjoy Our 12:30 p.m.; Holy Communion. 7 chapel. 7 to 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m.; New Hex p.m.; Boy Scouts. 7 p.m.; Ephe- Sunday. May 1—Mass tor Gen- Council of Catholic Women Night center Lights sians IV, 7:30 p.m. naro and Victoria Rinaldi, 7 a.m.; of Recollection Mass, 6 p.m., hair and Mass for Thomas Orsini, 8:30 followed by dinner in church hall. GIFT CERTIFICATES St. Mary Magdalen a.m.: Rosary. 9:45 a.m.; Mass for 756 Thomaston Rd. Tuesday, May 3—Mass, 12:10 Available for Mother's Day Watertown 274-5459 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bymes, 10 p.m.; CCD Kindergartens through 274-9273 a.m.; Mass for Michelc Addona, Grades 4 at Baldwin School, 3:15 Thursday. April 28—Mass for 11:30 a.m. to4:25 p.m., and at Judson School. Julienne O'Connor. 7 a.m.; Bingo, Monday, May 2—Mass for Jcan- church hall. 7 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, nette Massicotte, 7 a.m. rectory hall. 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 3—Mass for Carl Friday, April 29—Mass for Jean- Mconi. 7 a.m.: Legion of Mary, ATTENTION ncttc Massicotte, 7 a.m. rectory. 8 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, rec- Saturday. April 30—Mass for tory hall, 8 p.m. BRIDES See us first for •^ j terrific wedding invitations! 20/20 WE HAVE "PHOTO" HINDSIGHT? WEDDING INVITATIONS AND THArfK YOU CARDS GEORGIA SIIERON i ! PhoioqRAphER Call 274-7823 Ask for a personal consultation with Pauline.

a beautiful way to say Happy Mother's Day FINE JEWELRY

Special care goes into the selection of fine jewelry. Your own very personal feelings and your jewelers' expert knowledge.

That's why there's no finer way to express your sentiments than with a JN o matter what you do to them, if you break or gift of fine jewelry. damage any pair of glasses you buy from us, we'll fix your frames for free for up to one year! That's only one of the many good reasons to come to us in the first place. EkBauman

' ••'••': ••••'"- . • ••!' \ •"''•' I7-Year-Olds Know?" Diane Monday through Thu,, \ Friday and Saturday until 5 FUEL Ravitch: and "Self-Therapy for the Stutterer."

Also: "Build Your Own Working OIL Robot." David L. Hciscrman: "Gaffers, Grips, and Best Boys." 16th Annual Eric Taub: "Summer Camps and Teen Tours." Adrienne Popper: GREATER WATERBURY 9C "Out West," Dayton Duncan; "Born Guilty," Peter Sichrovsky; "The Origins and Evolution of the 83. Arab-Zionist Conflict." Michael GREEK FESTIVAL 100 Gal. Minimum Joseph Cohen; "The Yellow Wind." Premium Quality Only David Grossman; "Battle Cry of May 5 - THURSDAY - 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Freedom," James M. McPherson; May 6 - FRIDAY - 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. and "Frederick Douglass's Nar- May 7 - SATURDAY - 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 MIDNIGHT rative of the Life of Frederick May 8 - SUNDAY - 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 757-2372 Douglass." Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church SPRING CLEANING" 937 Chase Parkway Savings from 10-50% SUPER Waterbury, CT SUPER on quality from: RAFFLE! DOOR PRIZES! Telephone: 754-5189 Exit 17 or 18 off 1-84 Free Admission Rain or Shine in stock sale - no layaways Personal attention always available Free Transportation From and To Mattatuck College Pick up your layaway & save 10%! Parking Lot *D To Church Grounds. FREE PARKING INCLUDED. Thurs. 4-8 p.m.; Fri. 4 p.m. - midnight; Sal. 10 a.m. - midnight IVA MAE'S YARNS

Come Share Our Greek Traditions! Home Made Greek Pastry & Dinners SPRING FLING 105 Waterbury Rd., Rt. 69 Greek and American Dancing Prospect Country Piaza Cultural Exhibits Prospect. Gt. 758-3451 Indoor & Outdoor Plants Athenian Boutique Imported Greek Wines Spring Specials - Prom & Wedding Gowns "NEW" Sterling Silver Jewelry, 14K Gold Crosses & Fashion Belts YA'SOU Also Spring & Summer Clothing, craft items and items for Mother's Day wanted - Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 19 Property of the Watertownp.m. in Trumbull House. Historical Society For more than eight years the Rev. Mrs. Opsahl was associate minister and minister of music at Toton & dountrg Liquors First Congregational. Besides being watertownhistoricalsociety.orgassociate minister in Litchfield now. 623 Main Street, Watertown she also is in private practice with her husband. Charles, as a Any Receives a psychotherapist. Purchase The meeting is open to the Over public. Refreshments will be served. Discounts do NOT apply to Everyday is Senior Citizens' Day Items on Sale or Beer and Soda 10% OFF 'Easing Into Fitness' and Soda "Easing Into Fitness." an ongo- - GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE - ing exercise program designed lor • FREE Delivery after 5:00 p.m. • beginners who want to leam how to • Purchases on consignment for large parties • exercise properly, will be held twice a week and is taught by certified • Stop in for our weekly specials • aerobic instructors. • 'A & 'A kegs in stock • The class will meet from 6:15 to Robert and Joann 274-1094 ^fe. 6:45 p.m. starting Monday, May 2 Riccio, Proprietors Monday-SMinlay 9 a.m.-S p.m. WS. E3 "WELL WORTH THE STOP," said owner Felice Berluti, is the at the Center for Continuing Genesis maternity boutique at the Depot Square Mall, Depot Street, Health, 100 Jefferson Square in where clothing, fashions, and accessories for new and expecting mothers Waterbury; and at the same time, colorfully brighten up the shop. Genesis opened at the mall on March starting May 3 at St. Mary's 13. and is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays, 10 to 8 Hospital's Wellness Center, 600 Wednesdays through Fridays, 10 to 6 Saturdays, and II to 3 Sundays: Rubber Ave., Naugatuck. phone 274-9788. (Valuckas Photo) There is a fee for 14 classes. Call PERM SPECIAL Church of Litchfield. will speak on 574-6184 or 723-5636 for further FCC Fellowship "Coping With Stress" at the Tues- information. 8 oz. Bottle of day, May 3, meeting of the Women's PAUL MITCHELL SHAMPOO Meeting May 3 Fellowship of First Congregational The Rev. Laura Opsahl, associate Church. minister at the Congregational The meeting will start at 7:30 Start, your trip SPRING CLEARANCE atastone Special Good h WITH THIS AD FREE BOX Thru May 8, 1988 this sign. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE SPRING INSTANT 370 Watertown Road with the purchase of I'ASSI»OI?T PICTUm-S Thomaston Instant photos for Passports, Visas. any set of King Koil International Licenses and Student Cards. In stunning color. While you watt. 283-0484 FULL SERVICE Chiropractics BOB'S CAMERA HAIR & NAIL SALON Mon.-Sat. 9-4: Weds. & Thurs. 9-7 BBu y a TwinTi , FullFll , QueeQ n or KinKi g SizSi e KKini g Shop, Inc. Koil Mattress and get the Box Spring FREE! 90 South Main St. Walcrhury 754-2256 FREE DELIVERY . ^PEN9A.M.-5:30P.M. .jg WATERTOWN BEDDING !l> Main St.. Walt-run SHOP, INC. 274-0124

AZALEAS - purple, white, salmon, pink, red, and orange 2 gal. • reg. "16.50 Sale $14.00 FORSYTHIA - in bloom 4-5 ft. 2 gal. • reg. s21.S0 Sale '15.00 VARIEGATED EUONYMUS - 2 gal. • reg. "17.00 Sale S14.00 ILACS - assorted sizes & varieties 10% Discount SALT HAY - $7.50 bale GBEHMVIEW CRABIC1DE CBEEN COMPLIMENTARY) PACHYSANDRA-fiai GIFT $ Feedyour WRAPPING 9.95 flat L SOD - 9 sq. ft. 18"x 6' lawn so a Give Her Something Special $2.95 strip won't get This Mother's Day... PEATMOSS -4cu.fi. crabby. A Gift Certificate for a reg "8.75 Sale *7.50 ', PREEN - the flower and •if•PI Beautiful Custom-Made garden weed preventer Silk Floral Arrangement! HOMESTEAD GARDEN FERTILIZER .ii:, : ':•• i ah • 10-10-10 30 lbs. S Unique Handmade Gifts of Love 13.95 reg. 56.99 Sale *5.25 • , price '15.9? • Keepsake Plaques • Potpourri Sachets • Wreaths • Personalized Door Ornaments Sale Prices In Ellect Thru 5-1-88 • Baskets • Straw Hats • Victorian Wall Hangings • Much, Much More! THE HOSKING NURSERY Hours- Monday 12-6 Tuesday-Friday 10-6, Saturday 11-5 114 Porter Street, Watertown Mondny Fn 274-4756 274-8889 Saturday 9-S Sunday 10 Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 BridgewaterProperty Arts, of Crafts the Watertown Historical Society Fair Planned watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor June 4 The Bridgewater Fairgrounds will shows for the past nine years with be the site for the second annual area non-profit groups and Spring Arts and Crafts Show spon- organizations. His goal is to gain sored by the Bridgewater Women's public support and awareness of Auxiliary. professional artists and craftsmen, The show will be held Saturday, plus suit the needs of the non-profit June 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain groups. or shine. Parking and admission at A glass enamelist for more than the Route 133 site are free. 20 years, Mr. Birdsal! understands The fairground has the capacity the exhibitors' needs for a quality to accommodate up to 250 ex- show. On hand will be displays of hibitors. Mary Gray, of the basketry, pottery, handcrafted Bridgewater Auxiliary, and Mitch jewelry, kaleidoscopes, folk art, Birdsall, the show's promoter, feel painted and unfinished wood items, last year's show was very successful watercolorists, oil and acrylic pain- for a first-time event. ting, soft sculpture, quilts and ban- Mr. Birdsall has been promoting ners. Oriental brushwork, and theorem painting. The exhibitor fee, which must be GRAZIANOOILCO. paid in advance and is not refun- DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. dable, is for a l5-foot-by-l5-foot —over 35 years service— space. All exhibitors must furnish their own setup and displays, such THE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Bill "Cecil" Knight and Alice Knight, seated left to right in • FUEL OIL as easels, racks, tables, and chairs. center, of Watertown, was hosted by daughters Patricia Grosso and Arlene Lafreniere at the Curtiss House Booth relief will be available. in Woodbury. The couple met in the Watertown area, although Alice was born in New Brunswick, Canada, • K-1 KEROSENE The Women's Auxiliary and the and Bill was from the closest county in Maine. Among the friends and family members pictured are, front Bridgev&ter Fire Department will row left to right: Butch Lafreniere, Patricia Grosso, an unidentified youngster, Arlene Lafreniere, and David « 24 HOUR be serving clam chowder, along Grosso. Back row: James Hebert, Rebecca Grosso, an unidentified woman. Hazel Judson. Helene Agnew, BURNER SERVICE with hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee, an unidentified woman. Gene Spencer, Shirley Spencer, and John Hebert. (Grosso Family Photo) and soda. The Ladies Auxiliary 274-0600 274-3636 also will have a wide variety of Last year, children of all ages en- around the fairgrounds. information also can be obtained fresh-baked goods for sale. joyed the pony-drawn wagon ride The auxiliary comprises from Mary Gray at 203-355^251. Bridgewater women who give of The fairgrounds can be reached their time and energy by providing by taking Exit 9 off 1-84, and go- anything from moral support to a ing north on Route 25 to Brookfield hot meal after a fire. A scholarship Center. Turn east onto Route 133, fund was started last year, and a and continue for approximately six $500 scholarship was awarded to a miles. The Bridgewaler firehouse child of an active auxiliary and Fire and fairgrounds will be on the right. DELI & GROCERY Department member. HOT SOUPS DAILY - CHILI HOT S COLD Hillcrest Avenue NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER Applications for the show may be GRINDERS obtained from Mr. Birdsall, P.O. For most Americans the only real , 4th Right Off Riverside Street DELI SALADS from Oakvillc Center DINNERS FOR FOUR Box 118, Horsehead, N.Y. 14845, or quarrel with capitalism seem to be Spaghetti or Ziti w/4 Meatballs 8.95 stuffed Shells by calling 607-527-8334. Additional -he shortage of capital. DINNERS FOR ONE ,X Linguini w/Clam Sauce 8.95 w/4 Meatballs Ziti 2.50 3.00 Spaghetti w/garlic & oil 8.95 Manicotti w/4 Spaghetti 2.50 3.00 Eggplant Parmigiana 9.95 Meatballs Ravioli 2.75 3.25 T&W11-5 jfiTf The Chicken Cacciatore w/Spaghetti 9.95 Ravioli w/4 Th&F11-7 /V}-^\ Lasagna 3.00 3.50 Chicken Oregano w/potatoes ' 9.95 Meatballs 9.95 Manicotti 3.00 3.50 Chicken & Potatoes 8.95 >-Second-Hand Stuffed Shells 3.00 3.50 HOME MADE PIES Sun. 1-5 / /O Y~^ \ Linguini 2.50 3.00 Pork & Potatoes HOMEMADE I 9.95 Bolted to Order Steak 4.00 4.50 Lasagna SAUCE 9.95 Apple * Blueberry * Pumpkin Antipasto '2.89/Ql. 5 „„ ' Coconut Custard Ritz Chicken S Potatoes 3.00 3.50 THRIFT/CONSIGNMENT SHOP PARTY CATERIWR « PARTY PLATTERS » FRESH DOUGH » COLD PEER & i 41 Hillside Avenue X NEW OWNERS: nn A I as A •' •*>"•• •nm.'iSB.Vioi. / MyM Oakville, Ct. © VCarol and Charlie Barto Z/4-lOO4 W-TUB. * M.« «.« »Ita.; A^sAPf 274-3653 JmQ See our t^^p • Selection of flP V- WANTED FORMALWEAR Kj Spring & Summer Slorting $HC00 •^|S> ' Clothing $$ Jewelry $$ Toys SS • Proms • Weddings Ht«ir one HOUR Knick-Knacks $$ • Parties Vjslpi $$ Glassware $$ Records $$ M CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN OH SATDBDAYS

Member of the Largest National Dry Cleaning Franchise Enter THE MAIDS "Dreams Do Come True" Tired of the Laundromat? Contest Today. BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TO US WIN. Well do it for you! The Mai Js8 WASH-DRY-FOLD 60l/lb. America's Maid Service* WATERTOWN MARTINIZING SOUTHBURY MARTINIZING For Your Mom 620 Main Street 220 Main Street This Mother's Day make your Mom's dream come true by winning her free maid service for a month from 274-7704 264-8886 THE MAIDS-America's Maid Service. Offer Also Good at Bethlehem Cleaners 266-5655 and Litchfield Cleaning Center 567-4671 To enter, just tell us — in 100 words or less — why your special Mom deserves THE MAIDS. Mail your entry, along with your name, address, telephone number and your Mom's name, address, and phone number to: P.O. BOX 271 WATERTOWN, CT 06795 FIRST VISIT SECOND VISIT Winner to be 15 Ib. MINIMUM 15 Ib. MINIMUM Announced in the Next Day Service Must Be In By 9 a.m. *Next Day Service Musi Be In By 9 a.m. May 12, 1988 issue. * Coupon Must Be Presented When *Coupon Must Be Presented When You Brine Clothes In All entries must be You Bring Clothes In received by May 3, 1988. 274-9930 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 21 Property of the Watertown6:30 p.m. HistoricalSunday, May I—Church School Society, Tuesday, May 3—Mornin g Cir- Sunday, May 1—Morning Wor- 9 a.m.: Morning Worship, 10:30 cle, 11:30 a.m.; Drug Abuse Pro- ship. Church School. 10:30 a.m. a.m.: District Conference at Water- gram at St. John's, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 3—Girl Scouts. bury United Methodist Church, 3 watertownhistoricalsociety.org6:30 p.m.: Trustees. 7:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 4—Cherub Wednesday. May 4—Ladies' Aid Monday, May 2—Dieters' Pro- Choir, 4 to 4:45 p.m.: Junior Choir, Meeting. 2 p.m.: Boy Scouts Troop gram, 4 and 7 p.m.; Waterbury 6 to 7:15 p.m.; Adult Choir, 7:30 to 52. 7 p.m.; Senior Choir Rehear- Chorale. 7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. sal. 7:30 p.m.

Evangel Assembly of God 2245 Litchfield Rd., 274-5759 Sunday, May 1—Sunday School R and Adult Class, 9:45 a.m.; Mor- "\HOMH E £/ LAWN ning Worship, II a.m.; Evening Praise. 6 p.m. SERVICES Wednesday, May 4—Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. • General Handyman Repairs • Small Wood Pieces Made • Mowing • Trimming • Minor Landscaping Victory Independent Baptist 965 Litchfieid Rd., 274-5020 • Spring & Fall Cleanups • Shrubs & Flowers Planted Sunday. May 1—Sunday School. Quality Workmanship - Dependable Service - Fully Insured 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Church, ages 3 to II, 10:30 a.m.: Evening Ser- vice, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 4—Prayer and OFOAKVILLE V Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. "For Work & Play" United Methodist 305 Main St., 274-8534 Tis Spring Mark J. Zarrella and Michelle L. Giroux Thursday, April 28—Con- The bird is on the wing. Bui that's absurd. I though! the wing was on the bird. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giroux. Watertown. announce the engagement of firmation Class, 7 p.m. their daughter, Michelle, to Mark J. Zarrella, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Anonymous Salvatore Zarrella, Bethlehem. A June II wedding is planned. Miss Giroux graduated from Watertown High School, from Mattatuck Com- Let Us Service munity College in Waterbury with an A.S. degree in nursing, and from Your Motor Now— College Miscricordia. Dallas. Pa., with a B.S. degree in foods and nutri- tion. She is a registered nurse on the staff of St. Mary's Hospital, Water- So It's Ready When bury. Mr. Zarrella graduated from Nonnewaug High School. Woodbury, for all your You Are. and from the Danbury Hospital Paramedic Program. He is a certified residential or paramedic for Campion Ambulance Service, Waterbury. commercial needs Church Services Michael's in Naugatuck. 7:30 p.m. We cheekily ^5gS* Wednesday. May 4—Moming PAR GLASS service nil products. -'«3fc5^ (Continued from page 17) Prayer. 8 a.m.: Holy Communion ' 'SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY'' 274-6753 with Healing. 9:30 a.m. 117 Echo Lake Road Monday. May 2—Moming Pray- V808 Main St., Oakville Hours: Moo.-Fri. »6:30 • Sal. »3 er. 8 a.m. Union Congregational Watertown 274-2151 Tuesday, May 3 —Morning 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. Prayer. 8 a.m.; Senior Choir. 6:30 274-4045 p.m.; Deanery Meeting at St. Thursday. April 28—Brownies. Home, Valuable Home. Now more valuable than ever as a tax deduction.

Recent congressional legislation makes determining the deductible portion of your home equity loan interest a lot simpler, and certainly more beneficial. In most cases, the interest paid on a home equity loan is now deductible up to $100,000. Here are two great ways to use your equity, with no points and no closing costs.

VARIABLE

Home Kciuit\ C redit Line THE POINTED ROOF of the thrcc-story Heritage Bank office building under construction has offered an imposing view to Main Street motorists the past few weeks. Workers recently installed the elevator shaft inside the structure. (Harmon Photo) 10.00 Carper Annual Percentage Rate If you foresee a need for On the other hand, a fixed Corner sizeable sums at various times, a rate option might be better if you new car or school tuition, for in- prefer set monthly payments of stance, our Home Equity Credit principal and interest. You might Line could be your best bet. Once choose this loan for one-time, Ron Baltron your line is open, simply write major expenses such as a room checks for the amounts you need. addition, remodeled kitchen or a CHOOSING AREA RUGS You'll only pay interest at the rate pool. of prime plus 1 Vi % on your out- Once you decide which way To most people, the mention of overall proportions of the room. standing balance, and there is a to go, call 755-1422 to apply. Or area rugs conjures up an image of For instance, a small rug in a large lifetime rate cap. stop in at one of our eight conven- room will look insignificant, a small, rectangular, brightly col- ient offices, and we'll be happy to ored rug. In actuality, area rugs while a large rug in a small room, *As of April, 1988. Annual Percentage show you what hometown banking can be any size and practically any with tittle space around it, can be Rate may vary if the prime rale, as de- shape — round, square, oblong, or overwhelming. fined in the account agreement, increases is all about. free-form. In fall, any rug that After that, it's just a question of or decreases. $20 annual membership. does not run from wall to wall can choosing the rug for its style, col- be considered an area rug today, or, and quality, and taking care whatever its size. that it fits in with the rest of your Most area rugs arc made as decor. prcfinished units, intended to cover only part of a room. For all your carpeting needs First Federal Savings However, some area rugs can be visit: AND IOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURV cut from a roll of broad loom carpet and finished, although this The Carpet Barn is more unusual. When you ihoose an ;irc;i rug. Carpet Mill Outlet bear in mind the size of the room. •77«- Largest Floor Covering Center tit Vie Area" The rug sh Id relate to the Comer «ir Echo Uke Rd. & Porter Si ESLE Watenown • 274-6R5) m 274-11155 , First Federal Savings. Page 22Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Apri thel 28, 198 8Watertown Historical Society This Safety Message is sponsored by the following businesses & individuals

AMERICAN BANK OF CONNECTICUwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgT 1NESON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. BARIBAULT OIL CO., INC. DAYTON CONSTRUCTION CO. 1247 Main St. 66 Buckingham St. 600 Main St., Oakville 146 Bunker Hill Rd., Watertown Watertown 274-963S Oakville, 274-3382 274-3284 or 274-6723 274-2998 Waterbury 757-9401 NEIL'S AUTO BODY, INC. RJ. BLACK & SON, INC. DEMSEY MANUFACTURING CO. ARMAND'S FUEL CO. Bus. 274-2463, Res. 274-3105 Water Pumps & Water Conditioners 78 New Wood Rd., Watertown 131 Davis Street, Oakville 1029 Main St., Watertown Thomaston Rd., Watertown 274-6209 274-2538 274-8853 OAKVILLE VFW CHARLES DICKENS PUB THE BANKING CENTER Post 7330 BOB'S WORKBENCH 965 Main St., Watertown Straits Turnpike, Watertown 947 Bunker Hill Rd., Watertown 274-9885 Main St., Oakville QUASSY AMUSEMENT PARK 274-1715 Member FDIC Rt. 64 Middlebury DICK'S GENERAL PAVING CO., INC. Tel. 758-2913 BRANCH TOYOTA, INC. 437 South Leonard St., Waterbury BANK OF BOSTON CONNECTICUT 832 Straits Turnpike, Watertown 753-4157 Watertown Office 274-8841 ROYAL TOUCH 758-8261 1171 Main St., Watertown Carpet & Furniture Cleaning DISTASI MARKET Member FDIC 24 Hour Emergency Water Removal Service BRAXTON MFG. CO., INC. 395 Davis St., Oakville 274-7242 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 274-8770 BOZZUTO-SAYRE-DEL GALLO, INC. 274-6781 132 Prospect St., Waterbury SCOVILL FASTENERS DUNKIN DONUTS Bus. 574-5200, 274-8718, 274-1054 76 Westbury Park Rd., BRUNO'S CUSTOM KITCHEN & BATH 1174 Main St., Watertown Watertown, Ct. 274-9261 McLennan Drive, Oakville 274-3441 Best Wishes. 274-2472 THE SIEMON CO. ECONOMY TIRE CENTER Siemon Division THE CARPET BARN 1371 Main St., Watertown JL Siemon Dynamic Division 250 Porter St., Watertown 274-0295 Walertown Office Siemon Electric Division 274-6851 Ten Acre Mall, Straits Tpke. Siemon Moldcraft Division 757-9476 CARTER'S EDMUND'S INTERIORS Member FDIC EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION 8 Main St., South, Woodbury CITYTRUST THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK 240 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 274-8789 263-2606 Watertown Office Thomaston - 283-4373 712 Main St., Watertown Watertown - 274-2574 CARMINES RESTAURANT EMIL'S JEWELERS Member FDIC Terryville- 582-8118 Lake Winnemaug Rd., Watertown 709 Main St.. Watertown Ham-inton - 482-4484 274*010 274-1988 GmneciKut \Natwnal Bmk ENTERPRISE CARBIDE TOOL CO. 461 Main SI. TR1-CITY DODGE, INC. CARVEL Knight St.. Watertown Oakville, Ct. 597-67(14 831 Straits Tpke. Ice Cream Drive-In 274-1959 Member FDIC Middlebury (Watertown) Straits Tpke., Watertown, 274-1462 758-8203 CRESTWOOD FORD CASSETTE TEK EVERITT'S GARAGE Everitt Lane, Oakville 1230 Main St.. Watertown, Ct. THE VILLAGE CENTER Mail Order 274-2147 274-2501 or 754-2501 Georgia Sheron, Photographer Manufacturing Cassettes Mark Johnson, Videography 408 WiHidbury Rd.. Waterlown 228 Main St., Oakville 274-7823 274-6955 D'AMICO AGENCY FOUR CORNERS STORE, INC. Insurance Meats - Groceries - Produce WATERBURY AMBULANCE SERVICE 708 Main St., Oakville 274-1457 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury 64 Robbins St., Waterbury, C AND C DELI & GROCERY 758-2431 DI FRANCESCO INSURANCE AGENCY INC. call 911 or 573-7700 60 Hillcrest Ave., Oakville 274-1864 Leonard, Pat & John DiFrancesco FUSCO'S INC., SALVAGE YARD WATERTOWN CONVALARIUM HIS W. Main St., Waterbury Ledge Rd., Watertown 560 Woodbury Rd., Watertown THE CHARCOAL CHEF 756-8176 274-6338 274-6748 Main St., Rt. 6, Woodbury DRINK MILK 263-2538 A&C AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION STATE DAIRY 100 So. Main St., Thomaston 172 Davis St., Oakville CHILDREN'S DANCE WORKSHOP 283-8219 DRUG CITY 274-1527 181 'A Davis St., Oakville 1161 Main St.. Watertown Studio: 274-0008 or 574-5438 A&D AUTOMOTIVE, INC. THE GOWANS-KNIGHT CO., INC. 274-5425 Knight St., Watertown 749 Main St., Watertown C&H MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 274^801 DUFOUR BROTHERS, INC. 274-5615 Hickory Lane, Bethlehem Main Office 274-2549 Waterbury Rd., Prospect C.L. ADAMS CO., INC. 758-6641 Woodbury 263-2151 THE CLOTHES CLINIC GRADALL RENTALS 61 Riverside St., Oakville Excavating & Equipment Rentals DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS ALA STEEL RULE DIE CO. 274-0041 6 Munson Rd., Watertown 408 Buckingham St. 30 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 274-4322 Oakville, 274-1974 274-9488 COCCHIOLA PAVING, INC. GREY ELECTRIC, INC. ALLYN'S CLEANERS & DYERS 290 Commercial St., Watertown 512 Main St., Oakville ENGINEERED SINTERINGS IS Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 274-9216 274-5455 AND PLASTICS, INC. 274-1636 134 Commercial St., Watertown COLONIAL H.W. GRISWOLD CORRUGATED PRODUCTS, INC. Wallpapering-Interior & Exterior Painting EYELEMATIC MFG. INC. AMERICAN SPORTS WORLD, INC. 27 Main St., Oakville, 274-9691 50 Pomperaug Rd., Woodbury, 263-2660 I Scemar Rd., Watertown Sporting Goods for All Occasions 471 Main St., Oakville, 274-9253 CONN. TUBE PRODUCTS, INC. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Old Town Farm Rd. HEBERT'S STORE & GAS SERV1 & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY ANTHONY'S RESTAURANT Woodbury 1000 Litchfield Rd., Watertown 686 Main St., Watertown, 274-8818 471 Main St., Oakville 274-8708 544 Straits Turnpike 274-7589 274-4722 COPES RUBBISH REMOVAL Watertown 227 Commercial St., Watertown HERITAGE DEVELOPMENT ARNOLD BAKERY THRIFT STORE 274-1444 GROUP, INC. HANSON'S MOVING & STORAGE, INC. 348 Huntingdon Ave., Waterbury Heritage Village, Southbury Rte. 63, Straits Tpke. 757-7726 COUNTRY TAVERN 264-8291 Middlebury 758-2405 Of Heritage Village ASSOCIATED SERVICES, INC. Country Lane, Southbury HICKCOX FUNERAL HOME THE HEMINWAY & BARTLETT Insurance 195 Main St., Watertown MFC. CO. 24 Union St., Waterbury 574-3325 D'AGOSTINO 274-8383 150 Callendar Rd., Watertown GENERAL CONTRACTOR DONALD C. ATWOOD 33 Williams Ave., Oakville, 274-0707 HOMEPLATE RESTAURANT THE HOME OIL COMPANY George A. Baronian Ins. Agency, Inc. 1133 Main St., Watertown MOBIL Heating Oil 141 W. Main St., Waterbury DAVELUY'S RESTAURANT 274-2811 Main St., Bethlehem, 266-7749 754-7493 150 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 10 Spring St., New Milford, 354-3947 274-8829 OAKVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO ATWOOD'S SERVICE CENTER, INC. 60 Tarhell Ave., Oakville HYLIE PRODUCTS, INC. Repairs-Diagnostic Emissions Testing DAVE'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY 274-2328 Straits Turnpike Bear Techtronic Alignment System 430 Main St., Oakville Watertown 789 Main St., Watertown 274-2838 274-3922 WATERTOWN LIO»" Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 23 Property of the Watertown Historical Society It'swatertownhistoricalsociety.org Spring...and bicyclists are on the road!

Don't Place All The Responsibility On The Motorist... A Good Bicyclist Always Has CONTROL

' Do not let someone else ride on the handlebars of a bicycle. Do not ride on the left hand side of the street. Do not ride after dark without lights or reflectors. Do not hitch on to moving vehicles. Do not disobey traffic regulations. Do not ride fast on wetf slippery or rough roads. Do not make turns or come to a stop without using hand sigMls. Do not ride a bicycle unless it is properly adjusted to fit. Do not ride on sidewalks — avoid crowded streets. Do not ride without hands on the handlebars. OBEY ALL TRAFFIC SIGNS and SIGNALS Page 24 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Lake Winnemaug Rd. | Watertown HomePlate Restaurant Main St., Watertow PERSONALSI 274-8010 274-2H11 Every Wednesday Rebecca S. Lawton, 59 Skipper Specializing in home-style cooking Ave., Oakville, was one of 100 students at the University of Con- necticut in Storrs inducted into Phi MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Kappa Phi. the national academic NITE ALL YOU CAN EAT honor society. May 2nd from 4-8 $4.50/Dozen Robert J. LeCIerc, 75 Saunders DJ - Thurs., Fri. &: Sat. Ave., and Julie A. Pickering, 27 TURKEY Barbara Lane, both of Oakville, Thursday Friday Saturday were named to the second term Homemade Soups CASSEROLE Dean's List honor roll at Waterbury 2 .or 1$1.00 $1.00 and Desserts S State Technical College. Mr. WELL DRINKS "To Co" Orders Taken LeCIerc is majoring in CADD, SHOTS DRAFTS while Miss Pickering is majoring in DANCING FOR ADULTS AFTER 10 P.M. ON WEEKENDS Data Processing. OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m. to Noon VWVWWVUWWVVWVVVWWA/WVVUWVKflM Andre Barabasz of 313 French St., John E. Lugaresi of 6-1 Cherokee Drive, Michael Daddona of 124 Old Colony Drive, and Todd G. DeMaidaof 65 Crestview Drive were named to the second term Honor Roll at Watcrbury State Technical College. Mr. Barabasz SIDE DOOR (manufacturing) and Mr. Lugaresi Phone Ahead For (electrical) were named to the RESTAURANT Quick Take-Out President's List, while Mr. Dad- 500 Buckingham St. Service dona (CADD) and Mr. DeMaidti Oakville (CADD) were named to the Dean's List. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 5:30 a.m.-2:3945-0550 p.m. 0 Sunday Breakfast 7:30 a.m.-l p.m. SsavEojAijyraw Jake Oddcn. Watertown. recent- SPECIALS — ly scored a hat trick in Bowdoin MONDAy TUESDAY WEDNESDAYTHUBSDAY FBIDAY College's 13-5 lacrosse victory over QUICHE COP OF LASAGNE SAUSBDRV BAKED the University of Lowell (Mass.) Chiefs. The goals raised his season 10RRAWE CHOI w/salad STEAK MACARONI total tor the Brunswick. Maine and w/salad DINNER and and roll school to 14. SALAD and bread SALAD S250 SJ99 S S35O S 50 3" 2 Suzanne Martha Brazis. 178 - CALL FOR PARTY CATERING INFO — French St.. will receive a master ot 10% Senior Citizen Discount • Mon. & Tues. Iht business administration degree dur- Come and enjoy a Httme Style Breakfast & Lunvh ing May 7 Commencement Exer- in a Pleasant Atmusplwn- ~ the Bavane Faini/v cises at Indiana University. Blnom- rwuwwww ington, Ind. She is a Watertown High School graduate. ntar ihe ©reen Prospect Ave. Tour A special walking lour entitled "Prospect Avenue Palaces Preserv- Friday Nite Saturday Nite ed.*" in recognition of National Preservation Week, will be held Irawberry o Monday. May 16. at 12 mmn. Relentless Conn Artists The lour will examine ihc stale- Restaurant ly houses on Hartford's Prospect Avenue, and be conducted by Watch the RED SOX and the historian and author Greg Andrews. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Dinner Specials • There will be a small charge. Par- STEAK DIANE YANKEES at the Same Time! ticipants should meet at the Pro- SWORDFISH FRANCAISE Which will be on OUT 10-ft. screen? spect Avenue entrance to Elizabeth Park. Rain date is Monday. May 23. VEAL SALTIMBOCCA (stuffed with prosdutto and cheese) • Sandwiches Served Daily • Late Night Snacks Available m 12 noon. SURF AND SURF (Muffed sole and shrimp) Call 236-5621 for further infor- Served with Salad. Potato and Vegetable 675 Main Street. Watertown mation. Mon.. Tues.. Wed., Thurs. 10-1 SMORGASBORD 274-8030 Fri. iS Sat. 10-2 Sun. 12-12 Teen Boater Course MoooaeooeeoegeoQa The Department of Human Ser- Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 5 p m.-8 p.m. vices has slated a young people's boating course for ages 12 to 18 next ALL YOU CAN EAT-$7.95 per person month. Sessions at Swift Junior High ITALIAN SMORGASBORD School, 250 Colonial St.. Oakville, will be held Tuesdays, May 3, 10. May 3rd, 4th, 5th 17, and 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. All materials will be included, 'sDay and parents are welcome to attend. ALL YOU CAN EAT Participants must not turn 18 years , 1 p.m.-6 p.m. $11.95 per person of age before June I, 1988. Call 2749026 "" -10 and under-*4.95- The state requires people under 18 to have a license to man a power SMORGASBORD boat. For more intbmiation. call the department office, 51 Echo Lake Cheese Board • Crudite Board Road, at 274-5411. exts. 254-255. Salads (House Salad. Cole Slaw. Fruit Salad, Potato Salad. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Macaroni Salad. Marinaled Vegetables) Kool-AID Shots Peachtree Schnapps 'Wheel Of Fortune' Carved Turkey & Ham • Seafood Newburg • Beef Burgundy "Wheel of Fortune" will the Baked Chicken Oreganato • Tortellini Alfredo 7 p.m.-l a.m. 7 p.m.-l a.m. theme of a fundraising luncheon at Mashed Potato • Boiled Potato • Vegetable • Stuffing [he Sheraton Hotel in Walerbury on S1.25 $1.00 Friday. April 29. benefiting the Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner American Cancer Society. TAKE OUT ORDERS — 274-9026 Contestants to play ihc game will FRIDAY SATURDAY be chosen from those attending the Full Liquor Service • Ample Parkin luncheon. Prizes include weekends K Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. 9 p.m. TOP 40's TOP 40's AND OLDIES B Saturday 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. • Sunday 7 a.m. -8:30 p.n 1ST for iwo and dinners for two. Max Burry will play the part of Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) April 28, 1988 Pag e 25 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

gameshow host Pat Sajak. Saturday, April 30, and Sunday, and 1 p.m. Sunday. Tickets will be the American Red Cross will hold • The bloodmobile will be spon- Call Kelly Services, sponsors of May 1, at the Wilby auditorium on available at the door. a bloodmobile Tuesday, May 17, sored and partially staffed by Water- the luncheon, at 574-2220 for Bucks Hill Road, Waterbury. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Water- town High students. The blood- reservations. WHS May Bloodmobile town High School cafeteria, 324 mobile will not be open to the Curtain time is 8 p.m. Saturday Girls Division Softball The Waterbury Area Chapter of French St. public.

Between six and eight girls, ages 13-15, are needed for Senior Girls Division Softball in the Water-Oak M.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-lO p.m Little League. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-LO p.m. The girls will be playing in a estaurant & Lounge recreational league starting in June, 16 Straits Turnpike •Heritage ^Restaurant with no games being played until CC Jljotte (203) 567-8739 Watertown Sonic 2o after the junior high and high Bantam,

The Middlebury Lions Club will 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 host its annual Spring Flea Market Specializing In ... Saturday, May 14, from 9 a.m. to StkVlNC LUNCHES DAILY 5 p.m. at the Shepardson School Italian & Continental Cuisine Mon. thru Sal. - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Grounds in Middlebury. TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00-11:00 P.M. More than 100 dealers from Where An Array Of Wonderful Things Happen throughout the state and Massa- 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE chusetts are expected to participate. To Beef, Pork, Chicken, Veal, Seafood & Pasta Area residents wishing to donate SPECIAL SPECIAL goods can call Patrick Dillon at Expanded Hours for 758-1357. $3.50 LUNCH MENU $3.50 Daylight Savings Time. MONDAY Ravioli Clocktown Arts, Crafts Open later for your Dining Pleasure. Tossed Salad The annual "Clocktown Are and Crafts Show." sponsored by the Lunch: Monday - Saturday 11:45 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. TUESDAY Southern Fried Chicken Thomaston Woman's Club, will be Dinner: Monday - Saturday 4:45 - 10:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Hunter's Stew held Saturday, June4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Seth Thomas Park, THURSDAY Country Style BBQ Ribs Main Street, Thomaston. Major Credit Cards Accepted Applications and information for FRIDAY Kielbasi w/Sauerkraut craftspeople may be obtained by 'n Pierogi calling Lucille Mahar at 283-9188. { 274-4722 ) Ail Specials Include: Homemade Soup, Wilby High School Play Potato or Rice, Vegetable, Roils & Butter 471 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE • Videos By More Fun Amusements "Mame," the popular Broadway (Behind Connecticut National Bank) . • Just off Main Si. . Proper Attire! musical hit, will be performed by • Free Parking; Thomas F. Stanis, Owner & Permittee i the Wilby High School Drama Club •fc:*0O Page 26 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 PropertyDIANE' ofS BEAUTthe YWatertownBig Wheel HistoricalHome Field SocietyAdvantage? By Kim Harmon SALON, INC. Bike Rally While arguing the sometimes tenuous reality of home field advan- Stylingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org for Men & Women tage, and whether or not it matters at all, irrefutable examples always A Big Wheel Bike Rally for kids seem to pop up. 650 Main Street 3- to 6-years-old, sponsored by the •The NBA's Boston Celtics and how they are virtually undefeatable Department of Human Services, in the Garden. Watertown was held April 20 at Swift Junior •The Minnesota Twins and how they made it to the West Division High School in Oakville. title simply on the basis of the best home record in the league. The Many different courses were set Twins also had the worst road record of a pennant contender. up for the youngsters—Indy 500. •The UCLA Bruins basketball team and that legendary home win- drag strip, obstacle course, the ning streak during the age of John Wooden. "big" doughnut, the figure 8. the Now, while home field advantage on the high school level is not dangerous deathwish "S" curves, necessarily a factor in most cases (except for, say, the big, largely and the continuous cone radical attended football games), there are some teams at Watertown High race. School which are spending a great deal of time on their own playing Winners of the time events (listed fields. in order of "S" curves. Indy 500, And there are those spending a great deal of time away from their and drag strip) were: own playing fields. LUNCHEON Three-year-old division—John In 21 regular season track and field meets, boys and girls, 15 of Ramsay,':3I.84. : 15.63. and :07.00; them (eight for boys and seven for girls) have been or will be held °CARD PARTY and John Longo, :59.82. :25.47. and at the John Mills Athletic Complex. :O7.22. At the other end of the spectrum, the Indians golf team will host Four-vear-old division—Adam just six matches at the Crestbrook Park links. The Tribe will par- Sansoucte, :29.I9. : 16.44. and ticipate in eight matches and four tournaments on other courses. :06.31. The baseball, softbail, and tennis teams are fairly even with home Five-vear-old division—Eric and away contests. But if home field advantage was a factor in high Giordano. : 13.38. :07.29. and :O6.72: school athletics (as it is, arguably, in the professional ranks) then Christina Longo,: 14.16. :I7.25. and Watertown would be in good stead. :O5.38; Chris Adams, :I5.88, :O9.3I. Of more than 100 regular season contests in seven sports this spring, Thursday, May 19th nearly 60 percent of those contests will be on the Indians home turf.

12:00 and 1:15 and :05.l7; Joey Ramsay, : 16.63. tion that began 25 years ago as an :09.06. and :05.22; Ashlee Palinkas, offepring of the Bethlehem Chorale. Cranberry Cocktail Jello Salad :29.66. :25.78. and :08.63; and Tom A free will offering will be taken, Deviled Eggs Breads - Cakes Way, :38.30. and no times for Indy to add to a fund initiated by the Chicken Salad Beverages 500 and drag strip segments. Madrigal Singers for a gift of books $ Six-year-old division—Mark to the Bethlehem Library in Mr. LUNCHEON 4.00 Adams', :ll.72. :07.53. and :04.98; Getty's memory. CARD PARTY H.25 Amanda Giordano. : 15.63. :06.53. The Friends of the Library will and :06.63; and Stacey Deveikas, hold a reception after the concert, Call : 17.69. :06.58. and :07.84. with the public invited. Current members of the group in- 274-6737 clude Dorothy Ferguson. Mary Singing Group Jane Strong, and Stephen Sorriero Has Concert In Jr. of Watertown, Ann and Judson Wells of Bethlehem. Jea"nnc Lan- Bethlehem May 1 caster and Frank Roxby of Torr- ington. and Patrick Campbell of The Catch and Madrigal Singers Litchfield. will present a spring program of The concert will be given in the A GRAND YAMAHA SALE Renaissance madrigals and catches Renaissance manner, with the (rounds) Sunday, May 1, at 4 p.m. group seated around their festive Take an Additional 10% off Our Already at the First Church of Bethlehem. table in costumes reminiscent of the The concert will be dedicated to era. Numbers will range from love- Low Prices on Baby Grands in Stock the memory of Russell Getty, a ly Elizabethan madrigals to robust founding member of the organiza- catches and contemporary favorites, Prices Include: Bench all narrated by Dorothy Adamson of Delivery Bethlehem, who also is a founder Tuning R.R ROMANIELLO of the singers. Lessons Plumbing & Heating I.egal Secretaries Meeting _ Repairs A meeting of the Watcrbury THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Legal Secretaries Association will be held Tuesday. May 3. at 6 p.m. ^^K FauceFaucett, Sink. at the Country Gate Restaurant, 615 Straits Turnpike ^^^^^^^ Toilet IRepairs • Water IHeaters corner of Routes 64 and 188 North. 10 Acre mall • Rte. 63 i^^^^^H Drains &8 Sewers _Middlcbury. (Exil 17 off 1-84 Co 63 No.) CleClearei d 274-1556 Hours: Mon. and Sat. 10-5 Tues. through Fri. 10-6 EMERGENCY SERVICE 274-8784 '//mm iiiinHHIiiHIMm If it's important to you, it's important Eegal Jkrbtces to us. where you're treated royally We proudly represent 274 - 0106 SAFECO, a company that excels in high-quality pro- tection for the things that HAS ARRIVED! matter most. SAFECO offers a comprehensive insurance program designed to pro- April 25. 1988 tect your home. And most Our Specialties Include: everything in it. RESIDENTIAL CLEANING COMMERCIAL CLEANING m SAFECO CARPET CLEANING FLOOR CARE The Smart Choice. WINDOWS Free Estimates FullY Insured & Bonded Snsurante Available For Your Spring Cleaning Or Year Round Scheduled Service Depot Square Mall When You Call Ask About Our Introductory Offers! Watertown 274^8871 274-0106 Independent Insurance Agent Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 27

Property of the Watertowntrols. Surely it makes senses to keep inHistoricalg workers minimize the disrup- froSocietym the time a company o sensitive technology out of the tion of a career change and prepare dumping its products, instead of on- hands of foreign governments who for a productive future, this pro- ly after it has been caught. On the Nancy Johnson's could use it to threaten U.S. securi- gram will not only ease the strain other hand, some aspects of the bill Congressionawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Report ty interests. on families but also help com- may prove too restrictive, denying But as business leaders in my munities cope with major job • the administration the flexibility it Sixth District Connecticut district have made clear to me, losses. needs to respond correctly to in- dividual cases. many U.S. companies are being The same can be said of another (202) 225-4476 needlessly prevented from doing provision that requires employers Yet, despite its flaws, this is a 223-8412, New Britain their bit to reduce our trade im- with 100 or more workers to give trade bill for the times. It will not balance. By blocking the export of 60 days notice before a shutdown or eliminate our trade deficit or make low-technology goods that pose no large-scale layoff. If they do not do us competitive overnight. But Trade Bill For The Times Under the trade bill, the U.S. threat to our security, we are doing so, employers have to provide coupled with an enduring commit- In Connecticut, where a higher Small Business Administration will nothing but squandering opportuni- workers with wages for each day of ment to well-made and well- percentage of our jobs are related receive substantial new funding and ty. Fortunately, the trade bill incor- the required notice not given. This marketed products, it will make a to exports than any other state, few resources for efforts to help small porates new policies to remedy that policy will ensure that workers are real contribution toward protecting of us need to be convinced of the business identify foreign markets problem, given more time to take part in the economic welfare of us all. value of free and fair trade. and find new customers. Similarly, In addition to promoting exports retraining programs or look for new Library Poetry Reading it will enable small companies to We understand better than anyone and market equity, the new trade jobs, and will lighten the burden on "Images: the Mirror of Poetry," that unbridled protectionism is the obtain more credit for capital in- package will help workers adapt to unemployment programs. vestments needed to expand foreign a poetry reading by Rita Mclntyre, enemy of prosperity, and that ex- the structural adjustments that are This year's trade legislation is far sales. will be held Wednesday, May 4, at panding exports holds the key to part of our rapidly changing global from perfect, falling short in some 7:30 p.m. at the Silas Bronson continued job security and growth. Another way to increase economy. For one thing, it creates respects and going too far in others. Library, 267 Grand St., Waterbury. American sales abroad and help Yet the same involvement in in- a major new job-retraining program For example, it fails to include an The program is free and open to reduce our troubling trade deficit is ternational commerce that helps that will target workers affected by anti-dumping provision I supported the public. Call 574-8236 for fur- to remove unnecessary export con- make Connecticut strong also layoffs or plant closings. By help- that would have imposed penalties ther information. makes us particularly vulnerable to unfair and discriminatory practices by our trading partners. Fortunate- ly, enabling our government to combat such practices more effec- tively is one of the many strengths of the omnibus trade reform package recently passed by the House of Representatives. That measure will prompt our government to retal iate more Looking for a forcefully against violations of our trade agreements and seek out and take action against unfair trade practices. U also strengthens our laws against companies that dump their products here at unfairly low prices, allowing faster action pot of gold? against foreign importers who repeatedly violate the law. As a copsonsor of legislation to effect similar reforms, 1 believe those provisions will make our government far more responsive to the challenges our companies face in the modern world. By bringing our policies up to date with the vast technological changes in recent years, ihcy will help get American businesses a fair shake abroad and prevent foreign competitors From taking unjust advantage of our open markets. Workers and employers in my district arc all too familiar with some of the unscrupulous practices that foreign competitors are cabaplc of, including the blatant counterfeiting of American pro- ducts and the outright theft of copyrighted designs and techniques. Their experiences convinced me long ago that cracking down on counterfeiting and patent infringe- ment must be high on our trade- policy agenda. The new trade bill addressed these issues directly. It makes it much easier for U.S. manufacturers to block the import of goods that Check the CD rates at Thomaston Savings Bank! violate American trademark, pa- tent, and copyright law. Companies will no longer have to prove that il- legal imports have caused them ac- term rate yield tual economic damage, only that their rights have been violated. While U.S. companies have been 3 months 7.00% 7.25% following Connecticut's lead lately and increasing their exports. I have long felt that many more of them 6 months 7.25% 7.52% could be pursuing opportunities abroad. For that reason. I have held 12 months district conferences and put forth 7.50% 7.79% several legislative proposals to help small businesses enter the'global 18 months 7.50% market or expand their foreign 7.79% sales. 30 months 7.75% 8.06%

THE Note: Regulations require substantial penalties if certificates are redeemed before maturity. LORAINE Rates are determined every Tuesday. GARDENS 359 Main St., Watertown rhomaston Savings ^MBk

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WATERTOWN TERRYVILLE HARWINTON Page Property28 Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theApril 28, 198Watertown8 Historical Society kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkicictckirk Mississippi BITTER PACKAGE STORE River Tour On watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tripster Agenda 224 Echo Lake Road Of A The Department of Human Ser- vices and a travel agency are spon- Watertown soring an 11-day cruise on the NYLON AND Mississippi River beginning Sun- day, Sept. II. POLYESTER The tour will arrive for the first day in Nashville, Tenn., known as BUD SUITCASES $11.99 : Deposn SEWING THREADS "Music City U.S.A." for a welcoming dinner. CANADIAN CLUB i Liter $12.49 There will be a tour of Nashville on Day 2, with highlights being the Old Ryman Auditorium, the Coun- ^DeKuyper PEACHTREE SCHNAPPS 750 mi $6.99; A WATERTOWN try Music Hall of Fame, the Par- BIA N C T00 INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 thenon. Music Row, a recording RIUNITEE L A M°BR3fSM°BRS?S 7500 mll $$3.29 studio, and many of the country music stars' homes. kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk A "Great Paddlewheel Steamboat Tour" of the Mississippi River and "> some of its tributaries also is FINAL carded. On Day 3 the port-of-call will be BUY ALL 4 Dover, Tenn., where tripsters will \SAVE $5O-$125 on Microsoft/ see Fort Donnelson National Mil- SAVE $162 itary Park, site of the first major Union victory of the Civil War. MtCTOSOft Works Computer Workcenter The tour on Day 4 will move up Manage atl computer applications with one software package! Integrate An all-in-one workcenter holds computer, monitor, disk drive and printer* river to Paducah. Ky. The fifth day word processing, database management, spreadsheet analysts, supplies. Pecan and ebony laminate finish. All computer furniture will be spent steamboating even far- graphics and telecommunications. For IBM PCs. PS/2s and shipped KD. Assembly service is not included in ther up the river compatibles. prices shown. • Requires: 384K memory, two 360K disk drives or one 720K disk drive. The tour the sixth day will arrive 5C-MU-070-099-V100 C J jlp m COMPUTER DESK-Spacious top. Full-length storage in St. Louis and begin its journey Sugg. List $195 Each "* | mff O —' shelf includes double-door compartment with key lock. of the first settlements west of the Includes cable management, leveling glides. Shelf size Mississippi. A visit to the Gateway 22'*w x 12%d x 14teh. Overall 50w x 27h x 27%d. Arch of St. Louts will be included. 5C-BU-CT-140 On the seventh day the tour will Microsoft Word Version 4.0 Sugg. List $199.95 Each New faster Version for IBM PCs and compatibles. $139.95 visit Hannibal, Mo., the boyhood Write and edit anything from manuals to employee newsletters, or do [gi HUTCH-Versatile, adjustable, reversible. Monitor home of writer Mark Twain. Atour text editing. See what your final documents will look like right on the •—' shelf (22'*w x 10'*d) tilts to desired viewing angle. of Mark Twain's home and museum screen. Word displays bold, italics, underline, strikethrough and more! Two storage shelves are up/down adjustable, and can will be included. • Requires: IBM PC or compatible 320K memory, DOS 2.0 or higher. be reversed with monitor shelf. Full length bookshelf Branson. Mo., will be the stop on 5C-MU-034-099-V400 tAAE holds manuals, books, etc. Overall 27V*h x 47w x w/sd. 5C-BU-CTA-141 tQ4 AE the eighth day, to include a tour of Sugg. List $450 Each *gA9 Sugg. List $119.95 Each "^OOaSfO Silver Dollar City on the ninth day. [pl CORNER CONNECTOR-Combines desk and printer and the Ozark Mountains and Kan- Microsoft Word for Macintosh — stand into a single system. Attaches to left or right sas City on the 10th day. desk. Price includes six nights accom- Version 3.0 5C-BU-CTA-143 S^Q AC modations at Superior Hotels: five- 9 Graphically takes you through all the steps involved in creating Sugg. Lisl $69.95 Each 40i90 day, tour-night cruise aboard the a document: outlining, entering, formatting, revising, proofreading, previewing—all fp] PRINTER STAND—Two paper slots on top for rear Delta Queen; 23 meals: evening the way to presentation-quality printing. Works with most Mac- or bottom feed printers. Two interior storage shelves entertainment; sightseeing and ad- compatible printers. Overall 27h x 24w x 27*4d. missions: and taxes and gratuities. 5C-BU-CT-145

WAYS U12 Boys Beat New Milford EVERITT'S 3-1 For 2nd Win GARAGE, INC.

The Watertown Association for Oakville 274-2147 Youth Soccer 12-and-under boys traveling side won its second game • Front End Alignments with of the season last week, a 3-1 deci- sion over New Milford. Computer Balancing Eric Piurkowski scored two goals • Brakes»Tune Ups«Emission Testing and Gary Titus added one for the • Complete Exhaust Installations Wings. Playing well on defense were Mike McDcrniott, Chance Hobson, and Matt Kelly. The 13-and-under boys traveling team won its opening match, ACCIDENT?© defeating New Hartford 5-1 as Tom Hardwick scored two goals. Don't Be Sad! Scoring once were Jason Geise, THE SPRING MEETING of the Waterbury Symphony recently was Dave Ebreo, and Jon Schmidt. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Zucca of Propect. From left CALL... in the Wing's second match of the to right arc Mrs. Zucca; Watertown's Carol Gilbert, director of the sym- week they battled to a 3-3 lie with phony: and Watertown's Caroline Horzepa. Dr. Vincent DeLuise spoke Ncwtown, despite a three-goal hat on Beethoven's lite, and plans were discussed for the gala benefit to Waterbury Auto Body trick by Gcise. celebrate the symphony's 50th year. The event is being planned lor Satur- day. June II. at Taft School. For more information, call the symphony Ebreo and Schmidt assisted. We'll make your car look like NEW! office at 574-4283. (Symphony Photo) Outstanding defensive play was turned in by Jeff Tansley and Tim "5\ .EMISSIONTESTING *,<0 • BODY REPAIRS Scursso. The 19-and-under boys traveling NEW team upped its record to 2-0 by beating both Newtown and New OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC Milford last week. Emerg. Tele Daily • Weekly •S or 9Monthl5 y No official scores nor details 1713 ThomastonAve,Wtby. 753-1143 753-4254 RENTALS • 24 were reported.

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1983 SUBARU WAGON 4 DR. YF.IXOW. A LOOKER! 1984 BUICK CENTURY, 4 DR. $3.00 BEIGE ON BROWN. LOADED. V6. 46K 1-985 CRX DX, AUTOMATIC. CASH BY THE CASE AIR. RED!!! RFRATF IMPERIAL 10W-30 OR 1OW " ' *~ HEAVY DUTY 30 1986 PRELUDE S, BLACK ON 1 W BLACK. 5 SPD.. LOADED Qn^ ° AVAILABLE IN Q A fr 1986 VW GOLF, 3 DR. HB. 5 SPD, LOADED. RED. 1987 CAMRY DLX AUTOMATIC. AMALIE AIR. 4 DR. I IK. DARK RED. SPECIAL BUY. 274-8861 Better than it has to be. 71 1987 GMC S15 PICKUP, BLUE ' 4 SPD. V-6. 6K Hours. St., Oakville BeeoeeooeeeQaeaea Page 30Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Apri thel 28, Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

NOTICE OF BUDGET TOWN MEETING The proposed budgets are available to the public to bring to the Budget FISCAL YEAR 1988-89 BUDGETS Town Meeting. They may be picked up at the Town Hall Annex. 424 TOWN OF WATERTOWN Main Street; Town Hall, 37 DeForest Street: Watertown Library, Main CONNECTICUT Street; Oakville Library Branch, 55 Davis Street; and the Board of The legal voters of the Town of Watertown and those eligible to vote Education, 10 DeForest Street during business hours. Copies are also in Town Meetings are hereby warned and notified of a Budget Town available at the Watertown Police Department, 195 French Street at any Meeting to be held on Monday, May 16, 1988 at 7:30 P.M. in the time: and will be available at the Budget Town Meeting. Auditorium of Swift Junior High School. 250 Colonial Street, Oakville. Written orverbal comments of the public are invited. Written comments Connecticut to consider adoption of the following Fiscal Year 1988-89 should be addressed to the Chairman Watertown Town Council, Town proposed budgets and to consider establishing a Vehicle Replacement Hall Annex, 424 Main Street, Watertown. Trust. Dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 25th day of April, 1988. The Town Council proposes: Rosalie G. Loughran, Chairman A. Town General Fund $13,586,671 Watertown Town Council B. School General Fund 17,619,982 C. Town Road Aid 183.100 RETURN OF BUDGET TOWN MEETING NOTICE D. Water Operations 990.401 I. Mary B. Canty, of Watertown, Connecticut hereby make return that E. Water Capital 11,540 on the 25th day of April, 1988. I set the foregoing warning signed by F. Sewer Operations .624.601 the Chairman of the Town Council of the Town of Watertown, Connec- G. Sewer Capital 10,690 ticut upon the signposts of said Town and on the 28th day of April, 1988 H. Sewer Extension 190.000 I caused like warning to be published in the Town Times newspaper, I. Water and Sewer Debt 135.243 having a circulation in said Town. J. Crestbrook Golf Operating 335.954 Attest: Mary B. Canty. Town Clerk K. Crestbrouk improvement Trust 45,000 Town of Watertown L. Local Capital Improvement 222.000 TT 4-28-88 Totm of Uatertown FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOWN GENERAL FUND Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Crestbrook Park 226,093 190,000 281,000 6,000 Interest Earnings 405,935 310,000 500,000 400,000 Local Revenue for School 68,086 42,000 64,063 47,500 Local Revenue for Town 330,412 338,242 544,325 487,600 Other Revenue 191,099 186,514 220,815 393,050 Penits 1 Fees 209,603 170,375 324,975 274,625 Property Taxes 15,481,436 16,058,484 16,255,363 17,768,410 State of CT for School , 5,789,358 6,761,006 6,922,840 8,822,231 State of CT for Totm 905,904 881,025 1,101,126 1,148,087 Use of Prior Year Balance 0 908,678 515,750 1,859,150

6ENERAL FUND Bssssasvss ======Means of Financing 23,607,926 25,846,324 26,730,257 31,206,653

Town of UatertoMn FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year Departient School Board TOWN GENERAL FUND Actual Expense "Estimated Proposed I Town Hngr. COUNCIL EXPENDITURES •Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

6eneral Boverntent

Assessor 70,781 125,080 125,230 204,351 229,426 229,426 Board of Tax Review 370 500 500 500 500 500 Building Inspection 66,823 76,179 60,964 80,772 76,687 76.6B7 CoHunity Development 1,831 0 0 55,690 47,850 47,850 Conservation Couission 4,813 6,196 5,846 6,196 5,846 5,846 Econoiic Development no 600 600 500 500 500 Elections 31,011 40,317 36,717 43,460 37,417 37,417 Finance Admin/Data Proces. 155,567 221,906 221,906 242,114 237,724 237,724 Planning I Zoning 77,009 139,358 129,759 113,342 99,740 99,740 Public Buildings 226,838 305,008 310,369 487,578 417,680 427,680 Redevelopment Agency 19 500 300 500 500 500 Tax Collector 75,208 86,066 85,248 82,891 81,731 81,731 Toitn Clerk 79,068 90,582 90,573 102,747 93,467 93,467 TOMI Council 14,155 10,596 10,196 11,346 11,346 11,346 Town Manager 104,583 97,042 97,042 97,983 97,868 97,868 •- Treasurer 25,234 24,857 24,805 30,275 30,275 30,275 Zoning Board of Appeals 1,207 1,875 1,475 2,066 1,548 1,548 Beneral Boverment TOTAL 934,627 1,226,662 1,201,530 1,562,311 1,470,105 1,480,105

Public Safety

Civil Defense 0 350 0 0 0 0 Couunication Division 18ff,780 219,624 215,688 227,037 223,884 223,884 Fire Adiinistration 94,346 92,777 92,596 104,122 94,822 93,072 Fire Maintenance 1 Support 99,886 196,021 191,801 758,399 143,804 143,804 Fire Suppression & Rescue 85,722 134,750 134,604 347,850 141,970 201,970 Police Administration 220,487 233,128 233,167 251,530 234,452 234,452 Police Animal Control 28,567 51,486 51,939 34,987 34,727 34,727 Police Auxiliary 1,254 1,100 900 4,574 0 0 Police Maintenance/Support 64,496 65,802 64,393 71,789 KL iRfl 56,488 JDjTOO Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 31 PropertyPolice Patroofl k Detectivthee Watertown843,706 918,790 984,10 Historical9 1,053,486 934,00 Society0 934,000 Police Traffic 6,655 7,050 5,550 18,650 9,550 9,550

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPublic Safety TOTflL 1,633,899 1,980,878 1,914,747 8,866,484 1,873,697 1,931,947

Huian Services

Crestbrook Park 853,474 349,820 348,589 48,100 96,100 96,100 Parks 98,052 140,281 139,756 202,463 160,113 160,113 Parks & Recreation Adiin. 133,453 187,841 186,836 152,081 149,356 149,856 Senior Center 45,720 75,485 74,577 59,043 54,883 54,883 Social Services 80,458 * 86,458 86,448 81,669 81,314 81,314

Huian Services TOTAL 611,151 779,279 775,600 537,356 541,766 542,866

Public Uorks

Adiin. I Engineering 112,391 208,164 207,035 396,920 198,841 198,841 Highway 763,856 861,221 860,189 2,960,654 1,628,852 1,838,508 SnoK Reioval 170,166 192,300 192,300 174,000 178,000 172,000 Solid Haste 390,014 788,500 810,500 1,564,800 1,564,800 870,500 Street Lighting 114,086 107,000 107,000 120,810 180,810 120,810 Tree Reioval 3,945 6,750 6,750 5,500 5,500 5,500

Public Horks TOTAL 1,553,79B 8,163,935 8,183,774 5,888,684 3,684,803 3,193,553

Miscellaneous

Health Service Agencies 85,103 90,158 90,158 182,340 98,810 104,164 Legal 49,853 60,500 75,500 75,000 75,000 90,000 Library 845,000 275,000 275,000 341,580 300,000 317,000 Misc. Centralized Services 897,915 339,779 357,081 837,438 675,638 675,638 Misc. I Non-Totm Agencies 648,988 380,988 317,557 672,766 702,766 708,766 Reserve Fund for Capital 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 Torn Council Contingency 0 3,771 3,771 55,000 55,000 55,000 To*n Eiployee Benefits 891,967 1,168,008 1,094,900 1,317,500 1,302,500 1,302,500 Wage & Benefit Reserve 0 42,415 42,415 308,500 308,500 302,500

Miscellaneous TOTAL 2,282,766 8,310,607 8,866,388 3,734,118 3,581,608 3,559,568

Debt Service

Interest Payients 803,847 894,141 894,141 1,369,838 1,369,838 1,369,838 Principal Payients 1,408,600 719,400 719,400 1,510,000 1,510,000 1,510,000

Debt TOTAL 8,805,847 1,613,541 1,613,541 8,879,838 8,879,838 8,879,838 ======»* —> TOHN TOTAL 9,168,088 10,014,902 9,955,574 16,808,131 13,970,617 13,586,671

Uatertonn Schools

Salaries 11,019,837 12,830,490 12,859,398 15,175,058 14,665,151 14,665,151 Other Expenses 8,718,816 3,004,530 8,949,937 3,335,776 3,079,831 3,079,831 (125,0001 ======** —> SCHOOL TOTAL 13,732,053 15,835,020 15,809,335 18,510,834 17,744,982 17,619,988

6ENERAL FUND Use of Financing 82,894,141 25,849,928 25,764,909 35,312,965 31,715,599 31,206,653 HHummmmHum IHHH«HHHHHHH»HmiHH»HHHmHIHHHHH«mHHH«HHHHHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHmi HIHHHmHWIHHHIHIHHHHHHWHtHWmHmHHIHHHHHIHWHHHWIHHHIHHHHHHW FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOHN HATER OPERATIONS FUND Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Interest Earnings 29,628 8,000 50,000 70,000 Hydrant Rentals 137,197 75,000 75,000 75,000 Other 111,215 18,000 53,550 846,000 Hater Rents 637,977 800,000 885,000 960,000

HATER OPERATIONS FUND ======Ileans of Financing 916,017 895,000 1,063,550 1,351,000

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 19B8-89 FY 1988-89 FY 19B6-B7 Revised 1 Year Department Tonn TOHN HATER OPERATIONS FUND Actual Expense Estiiated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Salaries 101,833 96,870 96,608 100,330 100,330 100,330 Eiployee Benefits 81,171 86,346 28,575 87,860 87,860 87,860 Pager32 Town Times (Wa'tertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 PropertyPurchased Services of the282,852 Watertown738,285 298,78') Historical739,019 655,019 655,01 Society9 Supplies 28,924 33,879 30,786 41,252 41,258 39,252 Capital 23,065 7,915 7,915 78,5M 78,540 78,540 Other watertownhistoricalsociety.org0 25,000 25,000 55,000 55,000 55,000 Fund Transfers 62,308 115,602 115,602 35,000 35,000 35,000

HATER OPERATIONS FUND ======SSS3 ======ssss======Use of Financing 520,153 1,043,897 597,270 1,076,401 992,401 990,401 H»H»HI««H«lliH»<

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOWN HATER CAPITAL FUND Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Interest Earnings 618 0 750 750 Non-Beneral Fund Transfers 23,065 7,915 7,915 • 11,540

HATER CAPITAL FUND ======deans of Financing 23,683 7,915 8,665 12,290

"FY 1987-88~FY"Iw7-8i FY198B-89 FY~l98B-i? FY 19ii-89~ FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year Department To«n TOHN HATER CAPITAL FUND Actual Expense Estiiated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Capital 20,683 7,915 7,887 322,528 11,540 11,540

HATER CAPITAL FUND ======Use of Financing 20,683 7,915 7,887 322,528 11,540 11,540 HlHHtHHIHHIHHHI

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-BB FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOUN SEUER OPERATIONS FUND Actual Revenue Estiiated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Interest Earnings 14,709 1,000 10,000 5,000 Loan Proceeds 0 0 230,000 0 Other 23,618 5,000 36,000 36,100 Setter Charges 349,756 350,000 535,000 600,000

SEUER OPERATIONS FUND ======Means of Financing 388,083 356,000 811,000 641,100 *«*»*«*** *»•»«»«»««

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year Department TDMD TOUN SEUER OPERATIONS FUND Actual Expense Estimated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Salaries 104,112 98,720 98,473 102,380 102,380 102,380 Employee Benefits 21,171 26,646 22,675 27,360 27,360 27,360 Purchased Services 16,613 264,888 798,644 597,454 346,954 346,954 Supplies 1,962 3,520 3,082 9,907 9,907 9,907 Capital 0 6,915 0 43,000 43,000 43,000 Other 0 48,636 10,000 60,000 60,000 60,000 Fund Transfers 24,240 55,040 75,040 35,000 35,000 35,000

ccuco nprPATinut: rnun Use of Financing 168,098 504,365 1,007,914 875,101 624,601 624,601 HHiHIWHIHHUHHi

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-BB FY 1988-89 "^ FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOHN SEUER CAPITAL FUND Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Interest Earnings 3,031 2,500 3,000 2,500 Non-6eneral Fund Transfers 0 6,915 0 1,000

SEHER CAPITAL FUND ======Means of Financing 3,031 9,415 3,000 3,500 HtHHHMWWHHHMtt

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year Department Town TOHN SEUER CAPITAL FUND Actual Expense Estimated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Capital 36,556 6,915 6,887 1,661,676 10,690 10,690 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 33 SEUER CAPITAL FUND PropertyUse of Financin ofg the 36,55Watertown6 6,915 6,88 7 Historical1,661,678 10,690 Society10,690 (HHIHHIHHHHHHwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgH FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOUN SEWER EXTENSION FUND Actual Revenue Estiiated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Interest Earnings 30,430 20,000 30,000 30,000 Loan Proceeds 50,598 0 0 0 Non-6eneral Fund Transfers 35,000 0 0 42,000 Other 2,105 1,200 1,200 1,200 Sewer Connection Fees 0 0 85,400 100,000

SEHER EXTENSION FUND ======Beans of Financing 118,133 21,200 116,600 173,200 HHUlHIlHIIIIfHHHI ----„--_--„--_-_- ...-„..-.—..„...... „-.-

FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year Department Town TOWN SEUER EXTENSION FUND Actual Expense Estiiated Proposed Nanager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Capital 0 1,000 1,000 0 0 0 Other 0 0 0 0 190,000 190,000 Fund Transfers 106,000 277,400 277,400 0 0 0

SEUER EXTENSION FUND ======Use of Financing 106,000 278,400 278,400 0 190,000 190,000 HHHHHIHHmmHH

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOUN UATER I SEUER DEBT FUND Actual Revenue Estiiated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Interest Earnings 7,638 2,500 2,500 8,000 Non-General Fund Transfers 0 65,000 35,000 55,000 Other 347 0 0 0 Setter Assessients 155,567 70,000 75,000 75,000

UATER I SEUER DEBT FUND ======...... Heans of Financing 163,552 137,500 112,500 138,000 (HHHMMHHfllHttfH

FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year Departient lorn TOUN UATER I SEUER DEBT FUND Actual Expense Estiiated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Purchased Services 1 2,000 2,000 2,500 2,500 2,500 Other 188,906 103,109 103,109 132,743 132,743 132,743 Fund Transfers 5,219 0 0 0 0 0

HATER & SEUER DEBT FUND ======S====B==== =asss===== Use of Financing 194,126 105,109 105,109 135,243 135,243 135,243 tfHHHilHHHHHHHI

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOUN TOUN ROAD AID FUND Actual Revenue Estiiated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Interest Earnings 20,164 10,000 15,000 15,000 State CT- Iiproved Roads 174,275 174,275 173,794 173,794 State CT- Uniiproved Roads 3,559 3,559 3,616 3,616

TOUN ROAD AID FUND ======Heans of Financing 197,998 187,834 192,410 192,410 ifiiHItHftiiltittiMttt

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 19B6-87 Revised 1 Year Departient Toiin TOUN TOUN ROAD AID FUND Actual Expense Estiiated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Capital (for Roads) 148,517 300,000 300,000 183,100 183,100

TOUN ROAD AID FUND ======Use of Financing 148,517 300,000 300,000 183,100 183,100 rage-jw lown limes (Watertown, Uoim.) April 28, 1988 PropertyiiiiumiiiuuuiMii ofu the Watertown Historical Society

FY 1987-88 FY 19B7-B8 FY 1988-89 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOWN LOCAL CAPITAL IHPROVEHENT Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

State of CT Grant 0 888,000

LOCAL CAPITAL IHPROVEHENT =====—- ======Heans of Financing 0 288,000

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1989-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1984-87 Revised 1 Year Department Tom TOWN LOCAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Actual Expense Estimated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Capital (for Roads) 888,000 888,000

LOCAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ======ss======Use of Financing 0 0 888,000 888,000

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-B7 Revised 1 Year TOUN CRESTBROOK 60LF OPERATIONS Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED

Crestbrook Bolf Trust 0 0 0 30,000 Daily Greens Fees 0 0 0 165,000 Bolf Memberships 0 0 0 71,000 General Fund Transfer 0 0 0 48,000 Other 10,800

CRESTBROOK BOLF OPERATIONS ======Heans of Financing 0 344,800 IHIlUlUHHIHHHim

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1984-87 Revised 1 Year Department Toxn TOWN CRESTBROOK 60LF OPERATIONS Actual Expense Estimated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Salaries 193,804 178,804 178,804 Purchased Services 23,450 21,750 81,750 Supplies 63,500 59,500 59,500 Capital 118,500 58,500 52,500 Fund Transfers 30,000 30,000 30,000

CRESTBROOK 60LF OPERATIONS ======Use of Financing 0 0 0 HIIIHIHWHHmHHI

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year TOUN CRESTBROOK IHPRVHNT TRUST Actual Revenue Estiiated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSES

Fund Transfers 9,000 25,000 85,000 45,000 Interest on Investments 0 0 570 600

CRESTBROOK IHPRVHNT TRUST ======ssssss======Means of Financing 9,000 85,000 85,570 45,600

FY 1987-88 FY 1987-88 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1986-87 Revised 1 Year Department Tom TOUN CRESTBROOK IHPRVHNT TRUST Actual Expense Estimated Proposed Manager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

Capital (for Bolf Course) 0 30,000 30,000 45,000 45,000 45,000

CRESTBROOK IMPRVMNT TRUST ======Use of Financing 0 30,000 30,000 45,000 45,000 45,000 Town Times (Watertown, Conih) April 28, ,m#- Page-, $5 Educators Hold estimated at $3 million. Gugliotti said high school ad- June 26, at 2 p.m. outdoors if by FBLA on a recent career day The WFD has protested the ministrators waste too much of their postponed from Saturday, and in- held at WHS. (ContinuePropertyd from page 1) genera ofl assessment the, sayin Watertowng its own time after spring break patroll Historical- side Sunday at 3 p.m. if poo Societyr Council was debated during a district customers will be taxed ing the corridors and grounds. weather persists. May 'Lithuanian Day' public hearing on the town and twice for water while receiving no He said students should not be The Swift Junior High School A "Lithuanian Day" in honor of School Department budgets April direct benefit from the assessment. allowed to congregate out back, and commencement will take place the 25th anniversary of the new St. 18, with a few townspeople urging The Council and others have those caught leaving the grounds Thursday, June 23. at 6 p.m. out- Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford will it be restored to the $17.6 millionwatertownhistoricalsociety.org countered any new industry brought should be suspended. doors, or 8 p.m. in the gymnasium be held at the cathedral Sunday, education package. into town through availability of Margaret "Peg" Poulin said if it rains. May I, with a Mass beginning at II Joseph Gugliotti, chairman of the utilities benefits the community as Monday she believes a patrolman is The Board tabled action on an a.m. " Board's Budget Committee, said at a whole, and helps keep taxes down the best answer for this spring early retirement incentives plan for The Mass, in Lithuanian, will be Monday night's Board meeting for everyone. season, as it would be too difficult teachers and sent it back to the celebrated by the Rev. Joseph J. rather than have the matter go back Patrolling Policy to "corral" the students on lunch Budget Committee for further Matutis, pastor of Holy Trinity to committee for recommendation, The Board agreed to leave to the break into an adjacent cafeteria study. Church in Hartford. The homilist all the Board members would be high school administration discre- courtyard for supervision. She fur- Honored at the meeting were wil be the Rev. Francis V. Karvelis, asked for their input at the next iion for dealing with unauthorized ther noted the school administration Ann Coy, adviser to the high pastor of St. Joseph Church in regular meeting. people who come onto high school should be left with the authorization school's Future Business Leaders of Waterbury. The Council can order a cut in grounds during lunch breaks, and to handle the situation as it best sees America (FBLA) chapter, and In- Combined choirs of Lithuanian the education budget, but cannot for controlling students outside the fit. grid Erickson, president of the Jud- parishes in Connecticut will pro- specify which accounts must be building. Mr. Salemo announced that bar- son School PTO who has been vide the music. The day also will curtailed. As it was, three Coun- Discussion surfaced at an earlier ring further days off from class due representing the organization on the include food and refreshments at 12 cilmen Saturday—David Dalton, Board meeting this month over hir- to weather, the high school gradua- Board. noon, entertainment at 1 p.m., and Charles Fisher Jr., Eric ing a policeman to monitor the tion tentatively has been slated for The regular meeting was preced- a cathedral tour at 2 p.m. Palladino—voted against the total grounds behind the school and help Saturday, June 25, at 10 a.m. out- ed by the viewing of a half-hour The general public is invited to budget because they wanted the keep away undesirables. Mr. doors. It will be moved to Sunday, prize-winning videotape produced attend. education monies put back in. However, Mr. Fisher indicated he would not press for a defeat of the budgets at the May 16 town meeting. School Superintendent Blaise A. Salemo has warned programs could be curtailed if $125,000 is deleted from expenses. The Council over the weekend added $47,000 to the account to close out the sanitary landfill off Build extra comfort Hamilton Road, and $32,000 for drainage work near a subdivision on Skilton Road. The expenses are expected to be offset by an addi- tional $150,000 in revenues to come from $10 per ton tipping fees to be into your home... charged for use of the town's transfer station. The Council retained in the ad- ministrative budget $47,850 to establish a Community Develop- ment Department and hire an economic development director, an idea that drew stern criticism at the hearing last week from several townspeople. The town's $13.5 million budget for 1988-89 was approved in a near- unanimous vote, with only Mr. Palladino oposing. A disagreement by the Watertown Fire District over general assess- ment of $200000 to help begin pay- ing debt service on the Waterbury filtration plant was discounted as the Council moved to keep the spending formula in. The town's share of the plant has been

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Water Pumps & WATERTOWN TERRYVILLE KARWINTON Water Conditioners THOMASTON Thoraaslon Road Walertown 274-8853 PropertyWhat of theBegan Watertown As Exercise Historical Has Turned Society Into A Part Of Life For Town's Donald Smith inwatertownhistoricalsociety.org the Masters Division and isn't ified him for the 1989 Boston to shape—he would usually cover And he was ready on the cool, really concerned with beating 2,000 Marathon (the cutoff was 3:10), only about a mile. That is, until he rainy day of Monday, April 18. other runners, or the prospects of what he really wants to do is break was told the cardio-vascular system Some 6,982 registered male runners not finishing the race at all. the three-hour mark again—some- doesn't get its proper exercise crowded around Hopkinton Green No, he is out there to overcome thing he hasn't done since the 1983 without 20 minutes of sustained for the 12 noon start. Mother Nature's grim humor and Philadelphia Marathon. running. Donald was wearing No. 5112. his own personal goals. Incidentally, his finish of 2:57.0 Donald now runs about 60 miles "The big consideration this year," "I have no doubt in my mind I'll in that race qualified him for his a week, with his big distance days he said, "was the weather. It's rain- finish (the race)," he said last week first Boston Marathon in 1984. He totaling 21-23 miles. He runs in ed all three times now and I wor- during an interview after the event, was excited about qualifying be- many local races, and has a recent ried about the proper things to "it's whether or not it's in the time cause "since its based on perfor- Masters Division victory in the wear." I want. This year I was shooting for mance," he said, "running in the Watertown Big-Chill 5k race in It stopped raining before the race. 3:05." Boston Marathon is status." But he finished the race in 3 Donald, a civil engineer with the hours, 6 minutes, and 58 seconds, Roald-Haestad firm in Waterbury, ' 'I felt relief and I was glad it was over," he Donald Smith a full 58 minutes and 15 seconds competed in Boston in 1986 as well, behind Africa's Ibrahim Hussein. and this recent one he believes was said. "It's definitely work when you're out By Kim Harmon Donald was 49 minutes and 5 sec- his eighth marathon since he started there, but you get a lot of personal satisfaction When Donald Smith, 44, cross- onds behind Ryszard Marczak of running some 10 years ago for ex- ed the Boylston Street finish line at Poland (2:17:53). the first Masters ercise. from it." the 92nd running of the Boston Division finisher. But do they get any easier? Marathon in 2,068th place, the win- Bill Rodgers, the four-time "This one seemed easier," Don- February. he said, but started up around his ner of the race had been known for Boston winner in his first race as ald admitted. He's finished all three He began working on his miles 20-mile mark. A training run a few more than 58 minutes. a Master, was second in that divi- Boston races. "But the better shape for the Boston Marathon about days before the race took place in But Donald, who lives with his sion at 2:18:17. Mr. Rodgers was you're in, the easier they are." three months ago. "You're always the rain and prepared him some- wife Judy and two daughters. Kel- 2"8th overall. When he started his running training." Donald said, "but you what for the fickleness of Mother ly and Susan, in Watcrtown, runs Even though Donald's time qual- routine—for exercise and to get in- work on getting the mileage up." (Continued on page 38) Baseball Team Continues To Win, Lifts Mark To 7-0

cher Steve Barnosky. who went ping the Tribe to 2-3. 4-for-4 with four RBI. and Yoder. Julie Svab singled in two runs for who went 4-for-5. Barnosky singl- Watertown in that game. ed twice, doubled, and homered. Monday afternoon it was the An- Yoder's four hits were all singles. sonia Chargers who had the Tribe's Phillips gained his third win, number, winning 10-4 while allowing 10 hits. limiting the Watertown girls to two The Tribe entertained Ansonia hits and dropping them to 2-4 on Tuesday, and will travel to Wilby to- the season. day (Thursday) to take on the Watertown battled Crosby Tues- Wildcats. day and hosted Wilby on Wednes- Softball day. It was a long week for the girls Golf softball team, a week that started The golf team split its first tri- out with an 18-3 loss to the Holy meet of the season, falling to Holy Cross Crusaders last Wednesday. Cross while beating Ansonia. ...often is the reason that they're beginning to pack them The Crusaders, led by Linda Medalist at Western Hills was Ho- Mascoli's single, double, triple. ly Cross' Scott Laliberte. in at the bleacher section for the home team at DeLand homer and six RBI. scored II runs The scores were Holy Cross 169, Field. The senior lefty had not allowed a run scored in 20 in the second inning to coast, drop- Watertown 174. Ansonia 214. innings hurled so far this season. (Valuckas Photos)

Pitcher Rico Brogna... Opening Season Loss To Holy Cross Does Not Dampen Spirit Of WHS Tennis Boys Softball Girls Lose She isn't offering an incentive we were capable of it," "I'm hoping, or expecting, se- Two In Past Week Indians Will Face plan for Friday's contest because Now the Indians, 4-1 after beat- cond place again." coach Brown she's rather confident her players ing the Wilby Wildcats 8-1 Monday said. "But this is the strongest team This is fast becoming an exercise Crusaders, Again, could take her for another ride to at the Crestbrook courts, are in that we've had so far. in terms of 12 guys in repetitiveness. Crunch Crew meet the head clown himself. Ron- familiar chase with the Crusaders and a lot of depth." thumps Torrington. Indians beat On Home Courts ald. for the NVL crown. Her top two seeds are Paul Fodi- Naugatuck, Watertown pounds "We could have taken one more Three years in a row the Tribe man and Mike Catuccio, both soph- Crosby. The same old story, over By Kim Harmon singles match against Holy Cross," has claimed second place, last year omores who should bring the In- and over again. McDonald's hamburgers and Mrs. Brown pointed out. "We knew finishing 12-2. (Continued on page 38) The Watertown High baseball French fries proved to be a novel in- team raised its record to 7-0 (6-0 in centive for the eager, and rather the Naugatuck Valley League) with hungry boys on the Waiertown High victories last week over Torrington School tennis team. (15-6). Naugatuck (7-2). and Crosby Before the Tribe's opening match (12-3). John Phillips recorded the against the Holy Cross Crusaders, victories over the Red Raiders and coach Carol Ann Brown offered Bulldogs—his second and third of free food beneath the span of the the year—while Rico Brogna re- golden arches for any player who corded the triumph over the won his match against a Holy Cross Greyhounds. player. Phillips scattered 10 hits in the This unusual incentive plan cost win over Torrington, getting offen- Mrs. Brown a couple of sawbucks sive help from Mike Ribiero, who and a fin ($25). In feet, she stilt collected four of the Indians' 15 hits owes a meal to Rich Yost, who not on the afternoon. Ribiero and Josh only won his singles match, but Cofley drove in two runs apiece, teamed up with Scott Dambrot to while Paul Emmcndorfer (three win a doubles match as well. Yost hits) and Brogna (homer and single) is the only Indian ever to claim vic- drove in three runs each. tories in singles and doubles mat- Brogna, 3-0 as a pilcher, extend- ches against Holy Cross. ed his shutout inning streak to 20 Though the Indians tell short, after blanking Naugaluck for six 5-4. against Holy Cross, they had frames. Gary Suntoro took over tor come closer than many teams to en- Brogna in the seventh and gave up ding the Crusaders" long-standing the Greyhounds' only two runs. Naugatuck Valley League winning Brogna has struck out 37 batters streak. in his 20 innings of work and has And they have another crack at allowed fewer than 10 hiis. doing that Friday, when the boys Offensive help in that game was entertain the Crusaders at the provided, again, by Ribiero, who Crestbrook Park courts on North- tripled and singled. Kevin Yoder field Road. singled twice, while John Phillips "'I spent $25 for Ibod at McDon- tripled. Brogna collected three ald's," Mrs. Brown said, "but I lov- more hits. ed spending every penny. I told THEY WHO WAIT ALSO SERVE, but these bundled-up Watertown High baseball reserves shown on Against Crosby the offensive Rich I owed him two meals and I the bench in the recent home game against Naugatuck wouldn't have minded so much if the weather had firepower came off the bats of cat- still owe one." been warmer! (Valuckas Photo) Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page fT" Red Sox—that lost the pennant by ing to miss them greatly. early (9:30 a.m.) as teams for the Property of the Watertownone game following the first playof Historicalf CUFF NOTES: President Eddi eSociety28th season (oldest leagu e in the for the American League cham- Zuraitis of the Bassi-Derouin Boc- area) have to be selected....The pionship at Fenway Park. Cleveland ci League reminds all members that wish here is that Walt Lemay will SPEAKING defeated Boston (and, I believe, the league opens Sunday at the have a great time at his party Satur- Galehouse) on a pair of home runs Swift Junior High School courts— day night, and an even greater time watertownhistoricalsociety.orgby Lou Boudreau, the Indians OF which are the very worst in the during his retirement years....Gold manager world (at least they were as this was Circle meeting Monday night, I was so in love with the St. Louis being written). Ed says be on hand Oakville VFW, at 7:30 p.m. SPORTS Browns that I wrote Hornsby a let- ter when I was 12-years-old, asking By Bob Palmer him for the batboy's job. I offered to do it for nothing, with the excep- tion of board and room. I didn't ask my mother about leaving home if THE HORRIBLE start the the New York Yankees that day, and I got the job and I know I didn't Baltimore Orioles have experienc- nose out the Detroit Tigers by one have to ask Dad if baseball was ed reminds me of the days when I game. involved. used to root for the St. Louis The day the Browns won that In fact, I'm sure he would have Browns. long-awaited title, the only flag in went with me. CUSTOM WALLPAPERING As far as I could find out back franchise history (1902-1953), I Of course I didn't get the job, but then, I was the only Browns fan shall never forget. I did receive some nice literature around. At least no one else would I was in the Navy and our ship from manager Hornsby, the entire & PAINTING own up to what was an exercise in was laying quietly in Casco Bay in team's autographs, and some other (203) 567-4150 total frustration. Portland, Maine that Sunday after- nice stuff. I got stuck with the Browns noon. The game was on Armed because of my idolization of the Forces Radio and I gladly gave up WE ARE SADDENED by the great Rogers Homsby when I was a Sunday afternoon liberty to listen passing of Joe Caporale. Joe was Need improving...call us! a kid. I was only 7-years-old when to my Browns. such an active part of our communi- I picked Homsby as my favorite The Yankees took an early 1-0 ty. His untiring efforts in veterans . ROOFING . SIDING baseball player, and whatever team lead. And then, all of sudden, came affairs were so important for many. he went with that's where my loyal- the call: "All hands at battle sta- many years. He served all the of- .SEAMLESS GUTTERS ty followed. tions!" (The idiots—90 day fices in the Oakville VFW, in- • Chimney Work . Emergency Work Alter Homsby won the world wonders—didn't have anything cluding that of commander, where .Altering . Paneling . Drop Ceilings . Remodel ing championship from the New York more agitating to think of on how he certainly was one of the best. He Yankees in 1926 as the youngest to spoil a Sunday afternoon, at least worked for Scovill's, Oakville Divi- Oakville manager in baseball (30 years old), for the moment). I ale my heart out sion, from his discharge from the Home Improvement Co. f h f h i il hi i l he was traded to the New York for the next few hours thinking service until his retirement severa Joseph "Dean" CKfone Giants for a fair to middlin* future about the game. I had to wait until years agog . Needless to say, he wa:- 60 Tarbell Avenue, Oakville Hall of Fanicr, Frankie Frisch. Both the II p.m. news to find out the "All work guaranteed in writing!' one of Scovill's most popular 274-2328 • 283-0876 • 757-1000 More than 25 years experience were second basemen. most wonderful baseball results 1 employees. Hornsby lasted only one year had ever heard. In the past decade Joe was one of with the Giants while batting .361. The Browns, powered by twothe Water-Oak Gold Circle's most He was traded to the Boston Braves home runs from Chet Laabs, won active members. He served as where he baited .387 for one year the game and the pennant by a 5-2 secretary for many years and head- before being traded to the Chicago score. They did it the hard way ed the Gold Ring Committee. He Tone Up — Slim Down Cubs. Rogers had tour years with bbecaus e thhe dda y bbeforf eCh (Charlel y B.)) was alsl o presidenid t off thhe CirclCie anl d the Cubs before splitting a season Denny Galehouse of the Browns headed many committees down with the Cards and Browns, taking blanked the Yankees 2-0 to set the through the years. Joe and Charley over as skipper of the Browns in stage for the big game. Monterose were brothers-in-law 1933 and holding that job for five Galehouse, four years later and now they have both left us years. (1948), was on a team—the Boston within a matter of a few weeks. Hornsby eventually wound up his was the feet the Browns had to beat Their many, many friends arc go- career as skipper of ihc Cincinatti Reds in 1953. After several futile years rooting We own and operate our own equipment Weekly CALLUS lor the Browns. 1 was rewarded with We are not agents! a pennant in 1944 and had to wait, Trips To FORA until the last day of the season tor New England FREE it. 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(ContinuePropertyd from page 36) "You'l ofl have al lthe kinds of ache Watertowns and "I've never been overly concern -Historical Society pains and you can't quit when you ed with it," Donald admitted. "It's Nature. first get bothered." a goal. And I know there's quite a The start of the 92nd Boston Covering 26 miles is a long haul. bit of downhill road afterward." Marathon came. It was a sluggish, Most people don't like to go that Those who are able to keep the lumbering embarkation, a human watertownhistoricalsociety.orgdistance in a car. But runners find pace up the hill start passing those tide trying to push through a small ways to keep themselves geared for people who slow to walking, or breakwater into the open sea. the race. who stop altogether, unable to con- "The starts are always slow "You have to keep looking ahead tinue. Because so many people are jamm- for other points to reach," Donafd "I felt like I passed 500 people," Donald said, "though I have no way of telling." "You need mental, as well as physical train- Maybe he did pass 500 people, ing, " he said. "You'll have all kinds of aches because even though 2,068 seems like a terribly high number, it still and pains and you can 't quit when you first get means Donald finished in the top bothered." 30 percent of preregistered male runners. ed in," Donald pointed out. "It took said. "Coming up at the halfway And when it was over? me about a minute to reach the star- point is Wellesley College and all "I felt relief and I was glad it was ting line and nine minutes to finish the girls come out to yell their over," he said. "It's definitely work the first mile." heads off. when you're out there, but you get And after that first mile there's 25 "It's certainly a high point," he a lot of personal satisfaction from more to go. It turns into a question added. it." of mental and physical stamina Of course, there also are some from that point on, a study in en- points in a race a runner does not Opening Season durance. look forward to—like Boston's in- (Continued from page 36) dians strength for two more years. Then there's Scott Dambrot, bet- OPEN HOUSE ter known for his work on the basketball court, in the third posi- Sunday, May 1st 1-5 p.m. tion. In fourth is Dave Barbieri. EYEING THE ACTION on DeLand Field, coach Roger Ouellette. left, followed by Fran Pentino in fifth and assistant Jerry Valentino watch the Watertown High School varsity and Rich Yost in sixth. baseball team against Naugatuck. The Indians got off to a fast 7-0 start "Rich just started playing last in overall play this season. (Valuckas Photo) year." Mrs. Brown said. "The pro at Tribury thought he was good and Yost, though, isn't the only Indian they've come in handy early," Mrs. Rich worked hard over the summer. to have picked up a racket for the Brown said. He's come a long way in a short first time recently- Dambrot is "We've worn them everyday," she time." another, as are Tommy McDonald added, "and sometimes even right and Ron Clementc. through the matches." And they are all good. CASH "Even the lower part of our lad- Yes, it's been a rough start for the 440 Platt Road (off Route 6) We will pay a top price for der is strong," coach Brown pointed Indians. A harsh season-opener WATERTOWN-TAFT SCHOOL AREA your house. out. "My only problem now is no against bilter rival Holy Cross. 2 freshman came out tor the team." Vicious weather throughout other 4-5 bedroom center hall colonial on /% level acre. 2 — Any Condition — Another problem the team has games. But the boys have risen fireplaces, cathedral ceiling in living room. 2'/> baths. Confidential Service had, but one that hasn't affected the above it and now search for the 2 car garaae and more. Our 18th Year! won-loss column, is the weather. It elusive NVL crown. $ Call: Fred Reyher has been a cruel joke on the courts, And all tennis eyes will be on the PRICE 259,000°« with dismal, rainy days and winds match Friday at Crestbrook Park. 754-4178 Anytime seemingly bordering on gale force Will the Holy Cross mastery con- DURAND REAL ESTATE K, berating the players. tinue? 66 Willow St. "The School Board okayed Or will the Indians finally put to 914-666-2166 Waterbury heavy- weight, hooded sweats and an end one of the most dominating streaks in area high school sports history? 274-9675 Jessica Krug '-PREMIER 401 Main Street Finds Success In Watertown Class, On Field .PROPERTIES CT 06795 Jessica Krug, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krug, Pepperidge Tree Road, is one of those Taft School students finding success not only in the classroom, but on the REAL ESTATE gaming fields as well. PREMIERlNG THIS WEEK DISTINGUISHED ELEGANCE THE AFFORDABLE CLASS

Mini Condition 35.000 $117,500 FORMAL ELEGANCE 7 ACRES OVERLOOKING BROOK I Jessica Krug WATERTOWN Miss Krug, an editor of the Taft yearbook, has been selected to represent her class as class agent : ESTATE ill "S ' ' upon graduation. And upon gradua- tion she will be carrying seven var- sity athletic letters with her out the door.

She has earned two field hockey ,..a tail pines, expan- letters, one squash letter, and will The bright, pleasant i with butler's pantry; earn her fourth track letter when the the master bedroom 1988 campaign is completed. iso a possibility of During the winter months Miss Krug also participated in a special skating club team called "The Steel Blades" at Taft's Mays Rink. lown limes 17001 rage jy- courts. home match of the season Monday, The girls will then entertain May 2, this a four-way battle at Crosby on Monday and Ansonia on Crestbrook with Wilby, Torrington, Property of the Watertown HistoricalWednesday of next week. anSocietyd Wolcott. Boys Tennis Not getting a chance to rest, the The boys also will battle Holy boys will travel to Hopbrook Golf Cross for the second time, this Course in Naugatuck Tuesday to watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmatch being Friday, April 29, at the face the Naugy Greyhounds and Crestbrook courts on Northfield Sacred Heart. On Wednesday the Road. boys will be in Wallingford to meet The Indians will travel to Crosby North Haven. Monday. In their first six meets of the Golf season, the Indians will have 11 The linksters will enjoy their first decisions. Expect the best:

THE GRAND OPENING OF STONEFIELD CONDOMINIUMS, located on eight acres with views of Waterbury, was celebrated recently by Merrill Lynch Realty and Stonefield Developers. Inc. Shown left to right are Don Heavens, Merrill Lynch Realty sales coordinator; Amy Twill, Merrill Lynch vice president and operations manager; and David Jean, Merril Lynch vice president and regional manager. Located im- mediately off Interstate 84, Stonefield is easily accessible and is only minutes from downtown Waterbury. Stonefield's 120 townhouse condos offer 1.200 square fcet of quality-constructed living space and many custom amenities, including two bedrooms, Vh baths with ceramic tile, plush wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplaces, and a private deck or patio, with air conditioning optional. The newly-opened model, open daily from i to 5 p.m. and Sundays from i2 noon to 5 p.m., displays the fully-applianced kitchen, including microwave Buying or Selling a Home? oven. Washers and dryers also are included in the purchase price. AN units at Stonefield have over-sized You can expect the best with garages, basements, and economical gas heat. "Stonefield provides quality construction with an affordable cost of living, together with outstanding commuter convenience," said the developers and Merrill Lynch. For more information, call Mr. Heavens at 263-2468 or 264-2880, or the Stonefield model at 574-5770. JOYCE PALOMBA (Stonefield Photo) WATERTOWN OFFICE Girls Track 274-5431 Expect After a two-week layoff the girls thebesE Diamond Boys Finish First will entertain Thomaston High School today (Thursday) at 3:15 Part Of Schedule This Week p.m. at the John Mills Athletic Complex. to rebound from its first loss of the Following that the Indians will Softball Girls To season, when they face the Wilby travel to the O'Grady Relays in Wildcats today (Thursday) at 3:30 Brookfield on Saturday, April 30. Battle Wolcott p.m. at the Wilby field. The prestigeous meet starts at 9:30 The last game of the first half will a.m. For First Time be against Sacred Heart Saturday. The girls will also be away the April 30, at Muncipal Stadium in following Tuesday, May 3, at Naug- Waterbury. Watertown then picks atuck. Tracksters Underway up the second half of its schedule Boys Track After Long Layoff back at the stadium on the follow- Relaxed after a long layoff, the ing Tuesday, against Kennedy. boys will race back into the sched- Softball ule with a tri-meet Friday, April 29, MOUNT The Watertown High School The Indian girls will face NVL- against the Kennedy Eagles and baseball team will finish the first newcomer Wolcott for the first time Kaynor Tech Panthers at the John half of the 1988 season and get this season on Friday. April 29, at Mills Complex at 3 p.m. FARM started on the second half with a 3:15 p.m. at the Eagles home field. The Indians will host the Wolcott game against the Kennedy Eagles It culminates a busy week for the Eagles and Crosby Bulldogs on at Municipal Stadium in ^terbury. Tribe, which was scheduled to play Tuesday, May 3, at 3 p.m. -- four games in five days. Girls Tennis Depending on the outcome of the A home contest against Torr- The girls will open this week's Watertown-Ansonia game Tuesday ington follows on Monday, May 2. schedule of contests by battling for afternoon, the Indians either will be at 3:15 p.m. The girls will travel to the second time with the Holy Custom Colonials looking to add to its eight—game Sacred Heart on Wednesday, May Cross Crusaders. The match will be winning streak, or will be looking 4. for their 11th game of the season. Friday, April 29, at the Holy Cross Find your dream house in the Litchfield Hills of Watertown. A responsive builder is the answer N 274-9675 • Elegant New England designs from a '-PREMIER 401 Main Street fresh perspective.. .you and the builder Watertown v PROPERTIES CT 06795 adjust floorplans to your needs. • Outstanding location...Vi to 114 acre home estates with sweeping vistas of REAL ESTATE the valley; many abutting open space. • Only 3 minutes to Rte. 8 and 7 minutes SNEAK PREVIEW to 1-84. Half hour to Danbury and . Hartford. Flexibility can be Affordable Quality starting in the low $220's.

Come Tour Your Dream -NEW HOMES DIVISION Sunday, May Directions: Take Platt Rd. 274-7427 Off of Route 6 Directions: 1-84 to Rte. 8. North on Rte. 8 to Rte. 262 (Exit 37). West on 2-5 p.m. Rte. 262 to Buckingham Street. Right on Buckingham. Mount Fair Farm is on the left. rage tu lown limes ^waicnuwn, *-uim.; swimmers finished in the top three Age Groupers Celebrate in different events, qualifying for Property of the Watertown Historical Societythe All-Stars meet. Receiving trophies for breaking Fine Season At Banquet league records were Heidi Beauty, who twice this year snapped the ages 9-10 girl's 100-yard freestyle HOME & AUTOwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgTeam was applauding itself for a mark (now at 1:08.43), and Chad Give Awards To fi ne 4-1-1 regu lar season, and Greenwood, who set a league time INSURANCE VIDEO second-place finish in the Yankee of 1:08.88 for the 15 and over boy's Swim League championship meet. 100-yard breaststroke. WHAT IF YOUR HOME WAS BURGLARIZED The numbers are staggering. For Trophies also were given to OR WENT UP IN FLAMES? the season there were 659 personal swimmers in each division for Most WOULD YOU RELY ON YOUR MEMORY FOR CLAIMS? best time ribbons awarded, 32 new There was a celebratory mood at Valuable, Most Improved, and Let us take a visual inventory of your valuables. team records set, and three new Swift Junior High School last week, Coaches' Award. Team winners are league marks recorded. In the wMnS, CALL 567-0212 and rightly so, because the Parks as follows: and Recreation Age Group Swim Yankee League meet. 28 Watertown Most Valuable: 8 and under— Beth Rowan and Dante Cannaroz- OLD WORLD CHARM and ELEGANCE Zi; 9 and K)—Miss Beauty, Mat- thew Mauriello, and Biffy Sherer: II and 12—Amber Waters, Alan Green, and Shobu Odate; and 13 and over—Megan Fox and Joseph Campbell. Most Improved: 8 and under— Jennifer Legare, Melissa Walker and Christopher McK.ee; 9 ant. 10—Korin Matthews and Jon Davey; II and 12—Melissa Murphy and Peter Fox; and 13 and over- Mary and Denes House. Coaches' Award: 8 and under— Watertown-Kor (he discerning family who wants room io spread out and grow: Meghan Broden, Jessica Morgan, for the woman who wants a sparkling new gourmel kitchen: for the man who wants and Teddy Sherer; 9 and to feel pride ol" ownership as he drives up the circular drive: for the children who 10—Melissa Cannarozzi, Katie want a large yard to play in & yet be able to walk, to their activities/, this 10 + room VICTORIAN home on almost 1 acre is meant for you. By appointment only.S495.000 Lawless, and Kevin Hartnett; II and 12—Miriam Mitchell and Matt JOSEPH BETTE REALTORS, INC. Gccr; and 13 and over—Kristen SOUTHBURY PLAZA 264-2500 Harlnctt and Michael Mauriello. Charles Maxwell Memorial: Given to the outstanding boy and girl who exemplify sportsmanship. Receiving the award were Mary and Denes House. Coaches for the 1987-88 season were Michael Rinaldi. head coach. and Ann Brunas and Dave Fox. What to expect from assistant coaches. Warranty Deeds

Warranty deeds on tour real estate transactions were filed in the our Best Seller Plan. town clerk's office between Thurs- day. April 14. through Thursday. April 21. with property sales total- ing $2.65 million. Better than $2,910 in Ideal con- veyance taxes was collected. Aided by a $2 million properly transfer. April's total property sales were brought past $5.2 million. Wiih one week left in the month. it's already double the output of the month of March. The deeds arc: April 14—Venus Consolidated In- dustries, Inc.. a Connecticut cor- poration, to Domenic T. Coviello (no address given), property on Caltcndar Road. $2,100,000. April I5-Harold W. and Irene M. Cote. Oakvillc. to John C. and isabelle C. Kemp. Oakville. proper- ty at Tucker. Hillcrest. and Flagg avenues. $135,000. April 19—RSA Developers. Orange, to Arthur M. Williams Jr.. Waterbury. property on Linkfleld Road, $258,000. April 21—John C. French. Underhill. Vt., to Marcel and Robin Lamy. Thomaston. properly on Evelyn Street. $153,000. Home Business Succeeding in a home-based business will be the topic of a four- . session seminar offered Friday and To help meet the high expectations Amemberrfthe [71 Saturday, May 13 and 14, at Mat- -. Sears Financial Network Ull M WHAT- of todays home buyers—as well as your tatuck Community College ir COLDWELL own—look into Coldwell Banker's Best Waterbury. BANKER^ The seminar is designed for the QVESr-TOU Seller Plan! individual interested in starting a IS WORTH A "fouil find dramatic savings of 10 coLOiueu. business, and for the newly es- ' IOJOSER tablished entrepreneur. D3OK.I* percent to 30 percent on Sears home BANK6R • Patricia McNaughton, president DANIEL SETTANI ASSOC. of McNaughton Management improvement items and services. Associates, will present suggestions Along with good advice on how to use these savings for "hot" home businesses in the to enhance your home's appeal to buyers. 1990s, discuss the legal aspects of such a business, and teaching But after all, with over 80 years of real estate marketing, organization, and finan- experience, you would expect America's largest full- Expect cing approaches. The first session will be May 13, service real estate company to help you get the very thebesC 3 to 6 p.m. Session 2 runs the same best price for your house. day, 7 to 10 p.m. Session 3 is scheduled for May 14, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, with session4 following from WATERTOWN WATERBURY NAUGATDCK SODTHBORY SOOTHINGTON I to 4 p.m. Individuals can register by call- 274-5431 753-9000 723-4461 264-5154 276-0300 ing the Division of Continuing Education at 575-8029. < < . . ',•••.• Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Witertown , Conn.Society) April 28, 1988 Pag e 41 SHOWCASwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgE OF HOMES

4| WATERTOWN FOR SALE BY BUILDER

New 8 room Colonial on 2+ level acres. This home features 4 bedrooms, all with Colonial pine floors. The 2 'A baths w/ceramic tile floors are all tastefully wallpapered. The large LR and front I WATERBURY-Spacknis 3 BR colonial offers I Vi baths. FP. foyer have pegged oak plank floors, giving greater DR. FR. hdwd. firs., 2 car alt gar. w/loft. Mature landscap- 1850's Victorian coi. modernized w/care towards maintaining orig. colonial characteristics. The eat-in kitchen ing, comer lot, all in excellent condition. Offfered at appearance. Great loc. for "Bed & Breakfast." $245,000. Harriett $169,900. Call Karen Stance Luccaro. Eves. 274-6092. w/ceramic tile floor and spindle railed cabinets, and the FR w/a cathedral ceiling and large MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY fireplace finish off this Colonial with charm. 758-1733 264-2880 coLoiueu. Merrill Lynch Offered at $299,900 D.MIEI SCTTANI ASSOC. WATERTOWN Realty fl — OFFICE EHO 274-7868 274-1733 EHO Expect the best 274-5431

THIS SPACE AVAILABLE

OAKVILLE - 2 family 5+5. 1 st floor features appl. kit. with sliders CALL to deck, step up to LR wilh cathedral ceilings. 3 BRs. 2nd floor WATERTOWN-Gracious vintage home in find cond. Kit., kit. with new gas range. 3 BRs. Excellent investment. 2 car detach- wiring, plumbing & roof all updated. 4 brs, 1 Vi bths & more. ed garage. $184,900 274-6721 REDUCED to 209,000. Sally Kernan eves. 758-8086. MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY 758-1733 264-2880 Jla.ffe.xty

WATERTOWN - $229,900 WATERTOWN

WILLIAMSON CIRCLE - RAISED RANCH $179,900 WATERTOWN-Rcmtidclcil Dutch col. w/in-lawapl. Main 3 BDRM's - (HOUSE BEAUTIFUL) Spacious LR w/ovcrsized pic- If Rolls Royce Btiih Homes -- house w/2 brs. I blh. kit. LR. DR. fp. gar. Apt. has br. LR. ture window, formal DR. plush W/W carpeting, fully appl. kit., They simply could not surpass [his elegant custom home located on kit & sep. entrance. 2.8 ac. near Tuft School. 240.000. Bob featuring abundance of cabinets, door leading 10 fully stormed &. a quiet cul-dc-sac. This home offers an exciting new world of liv- Fischer eves. 929-8695. screened Florida room. I W baths, magnificent 24 x 30 FR, sliding ing: tremendous muster BR w/full bath: plus 2 more beautifully sized .doors to glass sunporch overlooking patio. Situated on oversized beautifully landscaped level lot. Private gardens w/aiftivaied shrubs BRs & exquisite kitchen & formal DR. a king-sized FR w/fplc. 2 MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY car att. garage. Call for more details. & flowers. 2 car gar. 758-1733 264-2880 1rn n Merrill Lynch r MIS@ lAJeitbeitburu , Realty LB NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 274-6786 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 1269 Main Si.. Walertown or 756-891? Page 42 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. MARINI BROS, excavating, SELF-CLEANING Gold Hotpoint PENNELLA'S BAKERY needs Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. hauling. drainage, gravel electric stove. $75; Gold Sears Best full or pan-time baker w/exp. Rates: $2.60 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus driveways. YOU NAME IT! Free trash compactor, $75. Call Good wages, benefits. 6 p.m. to 2 estimates. 597-9813. 274-2252. a.m. Bread packager. 3 to 7 a.m. $.55 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum Call 274-0752 or 274-4134. 60 (approx. four words per line). In addition lo Town Times, FROSTEMP SERVICES, com- QUASAR 23" wood cab. S.S. col- Hillcrcst Ave., Oakvillc. all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' mercial & residential air condition- or console. New pic. tube. Exc. Guide at no additional charge. ing & refrig., including central air cond. $175. 274-04.H. PART-TIME COUNTER help. & window units. Very reasonable. 9-2. five days a week. Must be over Local & professional. Call Russ ANTIQUE BARBER CHAIR, 18. Apply in person. Cavallo's Im- Romano at 283-4955. (Licensed & red leather w/porcelain base. $300. ports. Crestwood Plaza. Main St. 1. SERVICES OFFERED VF.RTICAL BLINDS, minis, insured). micros, pleated shades, duettcs. 274-5863. BABYSITTER NEEDED, 5 EMIL'S JEWELERS woven woods—custom—always at ATTN. BUILDERS, homeowners SANYO ELECTRIC cash days, after school & Saturday 709 Main St. REASONABLE PRICES. FREE & business owners. For all your register. Four dept. capacity. a.m.'s. Write: Babysitter, c/o P.O. Watertown ESTIMATES. For all your win- mason needs-walkways, steps, Perfect for small business. Exc. Box I. Watertown. 06795. Expert watch repairing. dow fashion needs call WINDOW WONDERLAND walls, fireplaces, brick & cond. $300 firm. 274-0895. Guaranteed workmanship. blockwork. We do it the old 274-0029 MAINTENANCE/CUSTODIAL fashioned right way at reasonable CABINET FREEZER, 21-cu-ft. work. Full time position. Benefits. MARANATHA Ask about our country collection. prices. Call 274-6574. Commercial grade. Excellent Please apply Taft School business CHIMNEY SWEEPS PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. shape. $300 firm. 274-0895. office. Mon.-Fri.. 9 to 3 p.m. Chimneys cleaned professionally. FURNITURE REPAIRED & Quick, clean, efficient service. Dependable service. 274-2333. refinished. Antiques also. Free pick ELECTRIC lawn mower; Vanity FEDERAL, STATE and civil ser- 729-0160 or 573-1255. Please leave message. up & deliveries. Call after 2 p.m.. table w/skirt; Small gas grill; two vice jobs. Now hiring, your area. 274-2404. tires w/rims. 75-D 14"; File $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate HOMEOWNERS A-PERFECTION appliance repair. A r conditioning, refrigera- cabinet. Call 274-2805. openings. Call M3l5)-733-6O62 General home repairs & im- CONCRETE foundations poured. Ext. #F435. provements. Carpentry and plum- tion & major appliance repair. Flat work, brick, block, stonework NEW 1978 COLEMAN pop-up bing. Interior or exterior. No job 274-3670 or 274-4549. & chimney repair. Call Rich camper. Sleeps four. 26" Colum- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL too small. Prompt service at Toffcy. 274-7489. bia girl's 10-spd. 274-2246 after Church. Watertown. is seeking a reasonable rates. Quality CUSTOM LANDSCAPING & 5:30 p.m. part-time Christian Education workmanship. Free estimates, Ful- paving. New & old driveways 1 DO IRONING in my home. Call Director with primary respon- ly insured. References available. rcpaved. Loam, fill & stone. 274-1143. sibilities as Administrator of the Call William M. Ccxikc. 263-5400. 274-9803. FREE 19" TV with purchase of 10' satellite dish. $2,999. Call Church School. Please direct BACKHOE, BULLDOZING. T&B MAINTF.NANCE 758-4703 tor information. resume and/or inquiries to: The MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT Sand & gravel delivered, drainage Painting, wall papering, gutters Rev. William J. Zito. 40 DcForcst for children's parties and shows. ditches installed. Call after 5. any cleaned, chimneys tarred. SOFA, CONTEMPORARY, St.. Watcnown. Ct.. 06795. or call Call Mr. Miracle. 274-6115. lime weekends. 274-5531. 2744578. brown, beige & rust colors. 84" 274-6737. long. Good condition. $200. APPLIANCE REPA.IRS.Wash- SUPERIOR PAINTING Com- WINDOW WASHING. Quality Fireplace mantel. 60x50 with ers. dryers, electric stoves & pany. Int. & exl. painting & work at reasonable prices. Call Mr. 42x36 opening. Ornate. Asking SF,ASONAL HELP WANTED refrigerators. Call 274-6319. wallpaper hanging. Free cst. Maintenance. 274-2535. 274-6189. $200. Beginner's skis & bindings. Mount Olivet Cemetery 274-6649. 170cm. Excellent condition. $200. 274-4641 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodel- Call 274-4315 evenings. Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the HOUSE CLEANING, house sit- ing Service. Interior & exterior service professional. Call ting. Mature, responsible young painting, wallpapering & carpen- 1976 INTERNATIONAL CUB KITCHEN HELP, full or part- 274-8228. any lime. woman desires todo house or of- try. Free estimates. 274-9082. Cadet tractor. 12 hp. Includes 4' time. Good starling wage. Day or fice cleaninsi and house sitting. Call mower deck, wheel weights and 4" nisiht positions available in local TYPING 274-9320. plow, all in excellent cond. $1.850. restaurant. Call 274-4722. WORD PROCESSING PARTY CATERING for any oc- casion. Three festive menus starl- Call 274-0230 after 5 p.m. Resumes, letters, term papers, SCREENS REPAIRED manuscripts, mailing lists, ins at $5.50 a person. Homemade 4. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Storm Widows Repaired 16.1 HANDS, thoroughbred Ara- repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. Italian cooking. We deliver. C&C GLASS & MIRROR bian gelding. Rides English & Notary Public. Woodbury Deli, phone 274-1864. CERTIFIED home health aide A DESIGNER'S EDGE western. Good for experienced Secretarial Services. 263-2279. avalablc tor work. 7 to 11 p.m. Free pick-up & delivery rider. 755-2082. Phone 274-7381. CHIMNEYS REBUILT. 274-7030 ROOFS. Since 1975 HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, PINE TRIM COUCH & matching additions. For free estimate call Bill Sugar Mountain Ent.. Inc. 5. FOR RENT chair with drop-leaf pine coffee Clock. 274-2859. Call Gary Swingle. 274-9333 HOUSE CLEANING DOME table. Good condition. $300. CAPE COD'S newest resort. 274-9531 274-2076. DROP OFF CATERING. Ocean Edge. Brcwstcr. Deluxe, ful- Parties, showers, stags. Complete PROFESSIONAL car cleaning ly furnished. 2 BR/2 bathcondoon service. Wash, wax. shampoo, NINE-PIECE dining room set. championshipgolfcour.se. Tennis, buffet. $6.50 per person. Large 2. FOR SALE like new. Was used for display on- menu to choose from. Laura's Kit- detail. $75. Will pick up if pools. Near bay and ocean beaches. necessary. Call Ray. 274-6455 bet- ly. Has to be seen to be ap- chen. Call 274-2969. May thru Oct. Sleeps 6. $450-650 ween 9 & 5. FABRIC BARN. Remnants, preciated. Askina SI.(XX). Call weekly. 758-2112. close-outs. Open Wed. through 274-1540. DOG GROOMING. Evening ap- RAY BERRY & SONS, paiming Sun.. 10-5 p.m.. Rt. 63, East Mor- THOMASTON AREA. New. pointments plus all day Thurs. & ris. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & KENMORE STACKABLE apt. Sat. Call 274-7154. contractor. Quality workmanship, l-bdrm. apt. $565/mo. plus competitive prices. Insured. Free Tucs. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. sized washer & dryer, w/sland. Al- utilities. No pets. Eight miles from mond. $500 or B.O. Call PAINTING, int.-cxt. Free estimates. 574-1435. Torrington. Waterhury & Bristol. STUDENT'S drafting desk, 274-8203. 482-9366a.m./567-0263 evenings estimates. Ray Lawlor. 274-7858 (stands 3' high, top 36"x28"): Us- or 274-2225. WILL CARE for your child in my and weekends. licensed home. 8 yrs. day care cxp. ed Zenith 21" B&W TV (Colonial style, maple wood cabinet): Col- Polk School area. Please call after 3. HELP WANTED BEAUTIFUL SO. VERMONT! WALLPAPERING onial dry sink, (dark pine): 5. 274-4800. Only 2V2 hours away. Conlemp. 54"x30" water color painting GROUNDSKEEPER with dream house on 10 acres on lake. PAINTING (Cape Cod seaport scene). All in PERMANENT PAINTING gardening background to work on , Sailboat. BBQ. fireplace. VCR. exc. cond. & negotiable. 274-0451. extensive lawns & English gardens CALL 758-1223 deck. etc. 3 BR's. 2 baths. Sleeps A complete exterior painting & on a Washington estate. Salary 8. Many activities near by. $70 M.F. LANDSCAPING now ot- commensurate with ability & exp. DESKTOP DESIGNING & pro- staining company. Call for free night. $420/wk. Flyer & videotape written estimate. 274-4563. ters the same high quality grass Contact Barbara, 263-5672. Mon. avail. 274-6819. fessional typesetting for brochures, seed that consists of their own to Fri.. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. newsletters, flyers, ads. booklets, SOLVE THOSE SPRING special private label mix. Don't be BENNISPORT, Cape Cod. business forms, letters, etc. Call fooled by other local companies 274-1129. drainage problems. Call M.F. SALES: Ambitious people needed 2-bdrm. condo. Five-min. walk to Landscape, 274-7709. currently selling theirs for $2-3/lb. immediately. Start up to $800 a beach. Heated pool. 274-3202 after Our mix consists of: week. Full benefits. Call for ap- 6 p.m. WALLPAPERING. A woman's 15% Kentucky Blue. pointment. Roger Fontaine. touch. More than 8 yrs. ex- BACKHOE & BULLDOZER work. Drains, loam, grading and 35% Creeping Red Fescue. 755-5484. Unsurpassed golf, tennis and perience. Reasonable rates. 10% Chewing Fescue. 283-9673. crushed stone or process wide beaches: HILTON HEAD driveways. M.F. Landscape. 40% Patriot Rye. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR ISLAND, S.C. Occanfront condo 274-7709. A special sun and shade mix for seeking full-time landscape MASONWOOD CONTRAC- w/pools. Only $4355535 week. $3.25 Ib. with a spread rate of 5 employees. Call 266-7075. Call for flyer or to see videotape. TORS. Custom-built homes, fram- Ibs./lOOOsq. ft. M.F. Landscape's ing, additions and decks. Call TYPING-WORD PROCESSING Owner: 274-6819. Resumes. mailings. cor- grass seed, because your lawn is ONE SPOT FILLED, one to go! 274-5839 or 274-0456. worth it. 274-7709. No minimum! respondence, accounting services. Interesting, challenging position FIRST FLOOR, 4-rm. apt. No CHILD CARE provided in my COORDINATED BUSINESS open in Town Times composition pels. Responsible, mature adults. licensed day care home. Full & SYSTEMS 274-2015 SOFA BED, two upholstered department Mondays. Tuesday and $450 plus util. Sec. & refs. re- part-time openings now available chairs & two matching lamps. Fridays from 4 p.m. until finished, quired. Avail. May I. 274-0434. for ages 2 & up. Meals & snacks MASONRY, ALL TYPES. Brick $800. Like new. Also, full sized approx. 20 hours per week. Ex- provided. Walking distance to Polk block., concrete, stone and King-Koil orthopedic spinal sup- cellent typing skills a must. Will TWO BDRM. APT., adults. $550 School. For more info please call flagstone. You name it. Free port mattress & box spring, $150. train. Call lo arrange interview. per month plus security. Call 274-8590. estimates. 597-9813. Call 274-2061 after 5 p.m. 274-6721. 274-7905 or 274-6988. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 Page 43 LANDSCAPING by M.F. Land- 1979 COUGAR 302. AT, PS, PB, 6. WANTED TO RENT Propertyscape. Discoveofr thethe difference Watertown. air, new tires, exhaust, brakes. Historical30. ITEMS FOR RENT Society 274-7709. 64,000 miles. Needs paint. $1,500 Retail SINGLE MALE in mid-40's 274-0434. TILLERS, THATCHERS, chip- would like to rent room in private & WOOD CHIPS, mulch, crushed pers, augers, mowers, cars, trucks, home in Watertown or surrounding stone, native stone or crushed excavation equipment. Rental Office area. Reply: Room, c/o P.O. Box 1. watertownhistoricalsociety.org•81 JEEP WAGONEER. Limited brick. Great for ornamental plant- Center. Inc.. 274-8821. Watertown, Ct. 06795. 4-wheel drive. Every option, boat SPACE ing beds! M.F. Landscape, trailing pkg. Exc. cond. $5,500 or 32. LOANS 274-7709. B.O. 945-0609 days or 274-2645 for lease evenings. 9. WANTED TO BUY DO NOT GO BANKRUPT!! Stop NOW SCHEDULING for spring foreclosure! Homeowners, con- - PARKING - ANTIQUE STYLE furniture. Call landscaping. M.F. Landscape, 1983 CHEV. CAV. Type 10 spt. solidate your bills, pay off your "Best Location in Town" Dave Beauchamp, 755-1840 or 274-7709. FWD, sunroof, loaded. 67.000 credit cards, your car or business 274-8851 274-4082. miles. Priced by the book. Exc. loan, your mortgage and save, save LAWN AERATION, thatching, cond. 757-6409 or 274-0324. your home!! NO PAYMENTS up spring clean-ups & general land- to 2 years! Bad credit is not a pro- 10. LAWN & GARDEN scaping. Call M.F. Landscape and 1986 TOYOTA CELICA GTS lift- blem. Foreclosure assistance have it done right this year! back. 5-spd., AC, cruise, stereo available for the DIVORCED and BEGIN THIS RELIABLE LANDSCAPING of- 274-7709. w/tape, sunroof, power door locks. SELF-EMPLOYED! Call THE fers lawn cutting, hedge trimming, 274-6026 eves. SWISS CONSERVATIVE SPRING shrub planting, wood chips, SPRING CLEAN-UP. Lawns GROUP at 203-454-1336 or With a full or part-time Driv- bulldozer. Spring clean-ups. 10% 203^54-4403. ing Instructor position. Flexi- mowed, brush removal. Basements 13. TRUCKS senior citizen discount. 274-0359. & garages cleaned. Call Roy for ble schedule. Potential free estimate. 567-8010. NEED CASH? If you are receiv- $8.50/hrly. Bonus and benefit 'UST MOW & TRIM, no fancy 1984 MAZDA B2000 pickup. 4c, ing payments for a note, trust deed, package. No experience tras so no fancy prices. Free est. 5 spd. 53,000 miles. Good cond. HAVE A GARDEN or planning mortgage or land sale contract & necessary. Paid training pro- senior citizen discount. Cail Ace $2,800 or B.O. 274-0434. one? Professional service. Call need fast cash, call evenings. gram. Apply at: Maintenance, 274-6259. Marty. 945-0345 or 274-8452. 274-7866. ACADEMY OF DRIVING WOOD CHIPS, crushed stone 15. AUTO PARTS 23 Woodtick Rd. delivered. Call Professional Out- CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR LOANS—personal, business, Waterbury door Services. 266-7(175. SERVICE. Quality workmanship VW RABBIT diesel misc. new debts, consolidation. Problems & fast service on all lawn mowers, parts for sale. Call regarding your welcome. Call eves.. 274-7866. needs. 274-0714. Please leave RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. smaller tractors & associated power message. Automotive' Have it bush-hogged mowed. Call equipment. Bent crank shaft ends Professional Outdoor Services. straightened. Free estimates. More MECHANIC 266-7075. than 20 years experience on all 16. LOST & FOUND OPERATORS Full BENEFIT Pkg. 5 day BRANDS of lawn mowers. (Yes, Baird & Waterbury Farrell work week, paid vacations even Scars)! Also, good used SPRUCE-UP LANDSCAPING FOUND: Watertown High Class eyelet machines. Experience mowers for sale. Pick-up & & holidays. Uniforms, Put your worries to rest. Schedule ring on W.H.S. Softball diamond. preferred but will train. App- delivery. 274-9497. salary_ DOE. Pleasant at- your weekly lawn cutting Call H.S. office. 274-5411. ly between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. mospfiere. Come check it plus Monday thru Friday. out for yourself. Apply in Spring clean up Light hauling 11. TAG SALES person to... Hedge trimming Fertilizing, etc. 19. HOME PARTIES Demsey Mfg. TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., 8-3 p.m.. Watertown 945-0074 78 New Wood Rd., Wtn. Chestnut Grove Rd.. off Route 63. Receive 14K Gold Jewelry ab- MODERN MOTORS 274-6209 Waterbury Rd., Thomaston HOMEOWNERS who take pride Wtn. Oven, furniture, toys, boys" solutely free by having a jewelry in their lawns choose a lawn care clothes and many more useful demo in your home. Book a party. company which takes pride in its items. Call 755-3999. work. For all your landscaping AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIANS needs, cull TAG SALE. Everything like new! 20. ANNOUNCEMENTS THE GARDEN PATH Clothing. NEW prom gown, PARTS COUNTER PEOPLE LANDSCAPING household items, car parts & tires. TABLE RENTALS for Flea 274-1433 NEW hemwood rocker, albums, market May 7. Union Church. Experience preferred. Excellent working condi- cassettes and more! Sat.. April 30. Oakv. $10 per space. Call A BEAUTIFUL LAWN starts with 10-5 p.m. Rain date Sun.. May I. 274-4848. tions. Pension, medical and bonus plan available. LAWN GUYS Excell-I lawn care 216 Barnes Rd.. Wtn.. off Bunker Only experienced people need apply. program. 274-0608. Hill Ext.. 2 miles from HAND-MADE CRAFTS SALE. McDonald's. No early birds!! Mother's Day gifts. Sat.. Apr. 30. Call 589-4444 or see Raymond Henne. GARDENS ROTOTILLED. 10-4 p.m. & Sun.. May I. 11-2 Wasley Buick Olds. TAG SALE Sat. & Sun.. 824 Mid- • Hedge & tree trimming. p.m.. 182 Buckingham St.. Oakv. 1461 Farmington Ave., Bristol, CT • Weekly lawn moving. dlcbury Rd.. Wtn. Toys, clothes, • General Spring clean-up. furniture & misc. • Plus more. Fully insured. 23. NOVENAS • Sum's Landscaping. 274-1542. BIG TAG SALE. Two refrig.. stand-up freezer, 35-ib. ice maker. A PRAYER TO THE HOLY TECHNICIAN- TARA FARM Landscape. Spring 2 Kero-Sun healers. 2 swivel bar SPIRIT. Holy Spirit, you who clean-up, tractor work, meadow stiKils. 19" color TV. Sansui stereo made me see everything and show- POLLUTION CONTROL & 4 speakers and more. Sat. & clearing & York raking. Lawn mov- ed me ihc way to reach my ideal. First shift salaried position for an individual to operate, ing. Free cst. 274-3511. Sun.. 9-4 p.m. NO EARLY You who gave me the wrong thai BIRDS. 94 Fairvicw Ave.. Oakv. is done to me and you. who are in control and monitor a water treatment facility. High school Follow tag sale signs off Riverside. all instances of my life with me. I. graduate with some chemical lab training or education is ANYONE CAN CUT GRASS. We in this short dialogue want to thank essential. Experience in field is a plus. Good starting give you professionally manicured TAG SALE: Terrific moving sale, you for everything and confirm salary plus overtime and excellent benefits. lawns, week after week. For the dif- one day only, Sat.. Apr. 30th. 8:30 once more that 1 never want to be Call or apply to: lercncc you can see. call a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. 75 Walnut St.. separated from you no matter how THE GARDEN PATH Watertown. behind Tali School. In- great the material desire may be. ! PLUME & ATWOOD LANDSCAPING credible prices on items too want to be wilh you and my loved 27W433 numerous to list, including fur- ones in your perpetual giory. BRASS MILL DIV. niture, collectibles, tools. Amen. Thank you for your love 235 East Main Street GARDENS ROTOTILLED. Free towards me and my loved ones. Thomaston, CT. 06787 estimates. Call 274-2437. TAG SALE Sat.. Apr. 30. 10-4 Persons must pray this prayer three p.m.. 304Tarbell Ave.. Oakv. Fur- consecutive days without asking 283-4331 EOE YARDS RAKED, leaves & brush niture, gift ideas, tires, household, your wish. After the third day. picked up. Senior Citizen discount. misc. & crafts. wish will be granted no matter how Call 274-1050. difficult it may be. Then promise SAT., APR. 30, Sun.. May I. 9 to publish this dialogue as soon as SPRING CLEAN-UP. Lawns a.m. to 3 p.m.. 70 Lake Rd.. Wtn. this favor is granted. K.R.M.L. Secretary-Receptionist mowed, fertilizing, trees & hedges Misc. household items, children's trimmed, plantings. Call Bob. games & turn., elec. chain saw. THANK YOU St. Jude and St. Part Time 74-3500. movie projector, outdoor furn.. Joseph for favor received. J.M. hutch, men's & women's clothing. The Conn. Bank and Trust Co. is seeking a part time ARTHUR G. SCHMID TV's, sinks, much more. DEAR OUR LADY of Lourdcs secretary-receptionist to fill an opening in our Watertown LANDSCAPING and St. Jude. Thank you for favors office. The successful candidate will provide administrative Spring clean-up. Liming & fertiliz- HUGE TAG SALE Sat. & Sun., received. R.S.K. as well as secretarial functions for the branch manager and ing, thatching, mowing, pruning, Apr. 30 & May I, 9-5. Large assort- tree removal, new trees & shrubs, ment of furn.. appliances, etc. 610 staff. new & repaired lawns & mulching. Linkfield Rd.. off Litchfield Rd.. SECURITY OFFICERS Excellent verbal/writing communications skills as well 25 years experience. A.A.S. Watertown. as good customer relations are required. We offer a com- Degree Landscaping. Burns Services has weekend petitive salary and excellent benefits that include: medical, TAG SALE Fri. & Sat.. 29-30, 9 274-3557 and full time positions dental, vision, and tuition reimbursement. a.m. to 4 p.m. Household goods, available in the Bristol area. A WEED is a troublesome plant books, wall decor, toys & misc. 60 Work 6 hrs. per day Sat. & Interested candidates are invited to send resumes to: that does not belong in your lawn! Lockwood Dr.. Wtn. Sun. take home pay $66 R. Littlejohn Or is it? Ever notice all the new before taxes. Work a 12 hr. lawn weeds that pop up in the 12. AUTOS shift 2 days a week you will 305 Black Rock Turnpike Spring? Did you know that an earn $132 before taxes. Fairfield, CT 06430 unregistered landscape company 1986 TOYOTA MR2, 5 spd. Load- Retirees, housewives and col- could be the same? If that company ed. Two-tone, immaculate cond. lege students are welcome to Telephone (203) 382-6964 isn't registered in the town they 11.000 miles. Garaged for winter. apply. If interested please call CBT operate out of, they probably don't 274-4756 days. 274-2953 evenings. 560-1808 to set up an appoint- have a license or registered trade ment to meet with Lois in your Bank of New England name, or more important, 1980 CHEVETTE. Runs good. area. Mon.-Fri. 9-5, E.O.E. equal opportunity employer insurance! $300 negotiable. 274-5846. Page 44 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 28, 1988 during St. Mary's annual Phona- of Commerce will be held Friday, PropertyLEGAL NOTICES of the Watertown Historicalthon fundraising drive Monday .SocietyMay 6, at 12 noon at the Westbury Funky Butt Jazz Band To May 2 through Wednesday. May 4. Room. 666 Thomaston Road. PUBLIC HEARING The phoners will be striving for WARC Accredited NOTICE is hereby given by the Perform At Bantam Inn 8 goal of $55,000 in pledges. Volun- Watertown Fire District Zoning teers will man the phones three The Waterbury Association for watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnights from 6 to 9:30 o'clock, will Retarded Citizens. Inc., has receiv- Board of Appeals of a public hear- Arnie Hyman of Haniden, string and Ron Fraser, banjo, Watcrbury. ing to be held on May 10. 1988. yt bass star for nearly 20 years with Messrs. Getsingerand Campbeli be treated to dinner before, and cot- • ed its third three-year accreditation 7:30 p.m. at the Watertown Fire the noted Red Onion Jazz Band of were members of the original FBJB fee and cake after calling hours. from the Commission on Accredita- District Office. 24 Deforest Street. New York, and now professor of and act as co-leaders today. The Prizes will be awarded to volun- tion of Rehabilitation Facilities " Watertown. Connecticut, to ad on psychology at the University of Funky Butt Jazz Band, which took teers who make the most calls, sol- (CARF). according to Norman J. an application for a Certificate of New Haven, will perform with the its name from a dance hall famous icit the most pledges, and solicit the Feitelson, executive director of Zoning Compliance filed by M. Funky Butt Jazz Band Saturday, in New Orleans in the early days of largest pledges. WARC. Heniinwuy Merriman 2nd of 51 May 7, at 8:30 p.m. at the Bantam jazz, has developed from a "prac- CARF, formed in 1966, is a group Academy Hill. Watertown. Connec- Inn. Route 202. Bantam. tice" band, playing in the homes of Annual Business Meeting of individuals representing a wide ticut, wherein said applicant intends The Funky Butt group includes various musicians, into a "perfor- variety of organizations that provide to construct an addition on an R-I0F Watertown's own Boardman "Bud" ming" band, playing throughout the The annual business meeting of services with disabilities, and peo- lol thereby tailing to conform with (or "Gets" in jazz circles) state for a wide variety of the Watertown-Oakville Chamber ple who use their services. Section 22.6.2 of the Watertown Gctsinger. audiences. Fire District Regulations concern- Mr. Hyman began his jazz career In 1987 the band produced its first ing rear property line. in 1950 by borrowing a bass to sit recording, available in LPs and All interested' parties are re- in with the legendary James P. cassettes. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! quested to attend this meeting or Johnson when the pianist's band forward correspondence relative to was playing in the New York area. Phonathon Drive NO GIMMICKS this matter. Shortly afterwards he joined Bob FAMOUS WHIRLPOOL HOWE APPLIANCES • BY JOHN BOAK. CHAIRMAN Thompson's famed Red Onion Jazz Running 3 Days Band and played with the group into WATERTOWN FIRE DISTRICT About 100 volunteers will phone 1970 when he and his family mov- ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS nearly 10.000 people in three days TT 4-28-88 ed to Connecticut. Whirlpool LEGAL NOTICE Over the years Arnic played with The Planning and Zoning Commis- many traditional jazz greats, in- cluding Rex Stewart. Coleman SECURITY OFFICERS sion. Town of Watertown. Connec- "TO BE THE BEST" ticut will hold a public hearing on Hawkins. Wild Bill Davison, Max Wednesday. May 4. 1988. at 7:00 Kaminsky, and Sydney DcParis. Gleason Security Co. is seeking P.M. in the Watertown High School In addition to teaching at the immediate applicants for part time Library. French Street on the university, Mr. Hyman also serves week and weekend. Security following petition: as a consultant to the state on men- openings in Waterbury & surroun- tally retarded adults. ding areas. Join our rapidly expan- Resubdivision application lor ap- ding force. Experienced weicom- proval of a 24.97 acre parcel of land The Funky Butt Jazz Band, ed, but if not we will train. into 6 industrial lots. Parcel is which will soon complete its 15th Students, retirees, homemakers, hounded on ihc north by Echo Lake year of playing traditional New etc. all encouraged to apply. Good Road: on the west by Park Road, Orleans jazz favorites for Connec- potential for added income as a se- and on the south by Mountain View ticut audiences, will include five cond job. Call or stop in to discuss Drive, and land N/F Echo Lake western Connecticut jazz musicians job opptys- Road and on the cast by land N/F in its six-man roster for the May 7 Anthony Delia. return engagement: GLEASON SECURITY CO. PETITIONER: Industrial Develop- Mr. Gctsinger will be on reeds. A DIV. OF SAHLEN & ASSOC. INC. ment Group There also will be J.P. •"Pete" 345 BOSTON POST RD. Campbell, cornet. Woodbury; MILFORD. CT. 06460 At this hearing interested persons 1-800-356-9101 may appear and be heard and writ- Henry Hall, trombone, Danbury: ten communications will be receiv- Fletcher Cooper, drums. Litchfield: ed. Maps showing the proposal are on file in the Planning and Zoning Office. Connecticuts Largest Curtain & Drapery Shop" Dated in V&tertown, Connecticut. this 21st day of April. 1988. Joseph Polletta. Secretary MANUFACTURED IN OUR PLANT Curtains Planning and Zoning Commission Handmadmade EBattenburg lace, Cape Cod, tabs, tiers, TT 4-28-88 We Guarantee the Lowest priscillaslas,, ViVictoriansc , swags, rod covers, Cholesterol Screening Everyday Prices On Custom stencils,, trimmedtrimmt , etc. Over 200 styles to choose from. "Know Your Cholesterol." a VERTICAL cholesterol screening program, will Sheers be held the first Thursday of every Qualified Personnel Lace, embrpidered, decorative, tergal, etc. 118" month, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. at For Measuring wide sheers, no seam. Si. Mary's Hospital. Visitation And Installation Plaza. 100 Jefferson Square. Waterbury. Bedspeads & Accessories There is a small cost for the Tailored, throw, hand painted, Orientals, etc. screening. Call 574-6184 tor further Dust ruffles 14, 18, 20, 22 & 2S Inch Drops. in formation. School Art Show * Bath Dept. (Area's Largest) •I Shower curiains, window curtains, hampers, A "Hall of Fame Art Show" by baskets, liners, ceramic, porcelain & wicker St. Mary Magdalen School will be accessories, towels, decorative & plain toilet seats. presented at the Oakville Branch Library. 55 Davis St.. from Sunday through Sunday. May 1-15. Drapes Featured will be an art project Stockok. We Make from each of the school's students. Custom Top Comforters Treatments >rteter sets, revereversible: . In Our "Diet Center Work chai Bedding Shop , firm & soft. Soft sides waterbeds, Irames. iry. Customs woigbl. I woie loot* treatments, bedspreads, sheers, filling ciolhes end tried every lad diet bed benches, chaise lounges, screens that came along. .gs. "Then! went to Die! Center. I learned how to change my eating habits and lost 28 Custom Treatments pounds lor good. "Now I'm a happier, requins, Jabots, Swags, Festoons, Rod more confident per- son, and 1 think that •ppers. Valances.' CUSTOM DRAPES and

tiacllve," Whether you wanl to NOW SAVE TOP TREATMENTS lose ten pounds or 100. call Diet Center ice, Eyelet, Trimmed Table To Give A New Look To Your today. $25 •rs. Verticals, Mini Blinds or Wo can chc Whro you join for 6 weeks life. Shades Pleated Shades Diet* t to Size. Center* ( Gift HERITAGE CURTAINS INC. 20 Depol Sired. Walcitown [ Certificates Call for a Frrc Cmsullaliim V Available 251 Porter Street, Watertown 274-1274 Marvann 274-3329 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10-6 Thursday 10-8 Saturday 10-5 Not Responsible for Typographer! Errors