Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ; 3 O Q '• ^ a 01

O33 «H XTown O t~ Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County

Vol. 44 No. 9 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $14.00 PER YEAR Car. Rt. P.S. PRICE 35 CENTS March 2, Gold Circle Club Names 3 Honorees By Bob Palmer responsible for the full-scale reno- letic Association in its Pop Warner The Water-Oak Gold Circle of vation of beautiful Little League football program, where he served Sports has namedFrancisBattelli, Charles Mosgrove Stadium? as president for two years, and Harold Gamer, and Chester Since 1969, he has been con- was also a coach and trainer. Gursky to receive its coveted gold tinuously involved in onephaseor Fran was bom on Tower Road ring awards at the organization's another in youth baseball and in Oakville, spent most of his 12th annual awards dinner, to be football. In the Little League he boyhood in the Washington Hill held Sunday, April 2, at 3 p.m. at has wom many hats. For 10 years, section of Waterbury, but came the Continental Room in Nauga- Fran has coached in all divisions. back to his hometown as a young tuck. He was treasurer for four years man. He participated in athletics and in 1976, he was appointed as at St. Francis Xavier School, RECEIVING BEST WISHES from Rosalie Loughran, chairwoman Dave Anderson, president of the Gold Circle, said "the mem- a committee of one to take charge Leavenworth High School, and of the Town Council, at Monday night's Board of Education meeting of the renovation of Charles the University of Connecticut. is Board Chairman John Beeler, who chaired his final session in the bership did an outstanding job in selecting these three gentlemen Mosgrove Stadium, home of the He isaU.S. Army veteran, and high school library pending his resignation, effective March 1. Mr. Little League since its inception. Beeler, who left the Board due to business commitments, received a for the gold rings. Each has con- played baseball and football with plaque from the Town Council, a resolution from the Board, and tributed much to make our com- Because he had many friends his service units. Frank has gratitude from the Watertown Education Association for his seven munity a better place to live." and supporters, including labor- coached and managed the Water- years of service on the body. The Republican Town Committee voted Frank Battelli ers, contractors, and carpenters, town Mickey Mantle League en- Feb. 23 to nominate Joan Blum as his replacement. (Valuckas Photo) BecauseFrank Battelli isalow- Frank was able to complete the try in the Waterbury league for the key sort of fellow.ittookhis friends job at a low sum that was almost past 10 years. perhaps a little longer to realize unbelievable. Mosgrove Stadium One of the major goals in his Board Sends $19 J Million his outstanding contributions to today is one of the most attractive life was to get the National Mickey youth athletics in our community. Little League fields in the state. MantleWorld Series in Waterbury, Package To Town Council For instance, how many people He was involved in the know thatFrank was the man most (Continued on page 10) The Board of Education Mon- Ann Rosa, noting the Budget Oakville-Watertown Youth Ath- day night unanimously voted to Committee had deleted $300,000 send a $19.7 million spending from the school superintendent's package for 1989-90 to the Town request, whose own figures had Council and administration for its come in $363,000 under depart- perusal this month. The fiscal plan ment requests. represents about a 12 percent in- The new spendingplan,up$2.1 crease over the current budget. million, comprises $16.6 million "It's not a budget with a lot of for administration and staff sala- fat in it—it's really trimmed ries, or 84 percent of the total down," said Board member Mary package. Salaries and benefits are up $1.9 million over a year ago. Rare Tax Hike Accord on a new three-year teachers contract recently was For Fire District reached, giving the instructors 9.9 percent raises the first year, 9.4 Okayed Monday percent the second, and 8.9 per- The first tax boost for the Wa- cent the final year. However, teach- tertown Fire District since 1982— ers will be required to pay 10 a hike of 1.5 mills to 6.4—was percent of Iheir health insurance approved easily at the district's premiums, expected to save the annual meeting Monday night at school district $90,173 the first Francis Battelli Chester Gursky Harold Garner Heminway Park School. year. About 30 people attended the Funding for programming and : : ;: meeting, nearly half in at least other non-salary items would '::; : ¥:: : some official capacity, and ap- Vote On 2 Funds Monday Bethlehem News... amount to $3.2 million of the total A town meeting vote to replen- and the other two to families with u&is proved the district's $587,343 budget, or 16 percent. Increases in fl/«/lA..._ _. 74IJ budget and the water board's ish funds in two depleted budget youngsters at St. Mary Magdalen these departments were tabbed at accounts will take place Monday, School, both off Buckingham Book Report ._ IS $589,589 fiscal package for 1989 $194,079. Brian Flaherty. with little discussion. The district March 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the high Street, are continuing. Police still Joseph Gugliotti, who chairs school library, 324 French St. areawaitingFBIinformationfrom Hruixellub..'.. . ..27 budget represents an 18.6 percent the finance committee, said there Calendars _... .?,<. (, increase, while the water budget Voters will be asked to okay Washington, D.C., and acrime lab were no major changes in the • . ,\ •:• . : : • : • represents a 4 percent boost. spending $22,000 to foot the bill in Virginia. budget. for extra police protection insti- •*••-:.;:/* iv;±S ;rs =•:::••;.:..; ,y:y;? The mill increase is due to Voters also will be asked to School Superintendent Blaise tuted at Polk School and other "higher costs of operating, in- appropriate $90,000 to shore up A. Salerno said the administration schools following the receipt of fohtt r'iscopo _ _ /7 creased costs of testing," and a the police extra duty account, has "seen a number of figures" threatening letters againststudents 27 projected $50,000 cost of a facili- which has far surpassed the Legal Notices-^ regarding increases in state reve- in late January. ties plan which will consider re- $100,000 budgeted because of a Musk Notes ..._ 15 nue for Watertown. Depending The police overtime account very heavy work load through the building or renovating the sewage upon how the state Legislature treatment plant in Watertown, had $35,000 budgeted for the summer and fall. Police officers Newsbeal.... handle'sthegovemor'sbudgetand 1988-89 fiscal year, which usu- routinely are hired by private in- f)Ntuari&s.~ .... District Committee Chairman the state deficit, figure ranges for Albert Yurgelun told residents. ally is sufficient, according to terests for construction sites, and Police Blotter. .. ..J: ... Watertown have been $400,000 to :; ; Town Manager Robert Middaugh. to provide security for banks and Scouting News The EPA has imposed strin- $650,000, he said. But the extra police security sent businesses. gent clean water standards on the - "With the (state) budget defi- to the public and parochial schools The money eventually will be Showcase. ..25 Naugatuck River and slapped the cit, I don't think anybody can give had cost $ 14,000 as of last week, reimbursed through billings to the Sports district with a cease and desist hard and fast figures now," the and the town is continuing some order two years ago for its sewage third parties who hired the offi- TaftArta school superintendent said. protection on a scaled-back basis. cers for extra duty work. effluent draining into Steele Warranty had*.... : ••'•• ',;•' •;;•;•;, Mr. Salerno pointed out the Investigations into the three (Continued on page 11) The regular Council meeting WASi (Continued on page 11) threateningletters,onesenttoPoIk will follow at 8 p.m. in the library. • I Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Spay AnPropertyd Neuter Oakville of. the Watertowntertown-Oakville or Bunker Hill HistoricalKorea and Vietnam. SocietySong And Praye r Appliances should be in work- area willing to bake, or wishing The object of the conference is An evening of song and prayer April Tag Sale ing order. Furniture and jewelry pick-up of sale items, should to inform members of the benefits will be hosted by the Council of contact Lourie at 757-1447 after 5 available to them, with time being The Spay and Neuter Society, are especially welcome. Most Catholic Women at St. John the items should be in reasonable p.m. allowed for "sea stories," a sing- Evangelist Church, 574 Main St., 22FieldwoodRoad,Watert>ury,is watertownhistoricalsociety.orgalong, and socializing. seeking suitable items for its an- condition; no clothes are re- The society is the only large cat on Saturday.March 4, at 7:30 p.m. nual tag sale Saturday and Sun- quested. shelter within a 50-mile radius. Call Dawn M. Dawson in It is open to the public. day, April 8 and 9, at the Oakville There also will be a bake sale at Proceeds go toward the care and Cromwell at 635-2294 for further The service will be conducted VFWPost 7330 hall, Davis Street, the event. Anyone from the Wa- welfare of injured and homeless information. by the Grace 'n' Vessels Minis- animals. Nutmeg 'Calico Ball' tries. Refreshments will be served in the church hall after the pro- N.E. Navy Women TheNutmeg Square andRound gram. t* "CAN vTvBnf The fustNew England Confer- Dance Club will hold a "Calico ence of Women who served in the Ball," a graduation dance for cur- Navy will be held June 9,10, and rent students, on Saturday, March Order Of Eastern Star 11 at the New England Confer- 11, from 8 to 11 p.m. at Hemin- The Watertown Chapter No. ence Center, University of New way Park School, 37 Heminway 96, Order of Eastern Star, will J TODAY JOKO IS 33! {Hampshire, in Durham, N.H. Park Road. hold its annual meeting Wednes- The six New England units of Club caller Allen Brozek will day, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the "Waves National" are hosting the call for the square dancing, with Masonic Hall, 175 Main SL f Happy Birthday j conference in order to bring to- Len and Helen DiFederico cueing There will be an election of Love, officers.andtheannual report will Mart, Olnic Linco, Jarardo, & "The Alien" 1 gether the women from the six the rounds. All students and club t New England states who served level dancers are welcome. be given. Muriel Jackson will be during World Wars I and II, and in CaU574-2947for information. in charge of refreshments. Watettaum Meat Center

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Get one 8 ct package of Martin's Rolls with the purchase of every single pound of Kayem Old 485 Main Street Watertown 274-2714 Tyme Natural Casing Franks! Buy 1 pound, get Mon-Wed & Sal 8-6 Thurs & Fri S-S Sun 8-2 a pack. Buy 10 pounds and get 10 packs! Right, nwwi to limli qutmllU™. No! ncpnulU* for lypogropHcnl «mn. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) March 2, 1989 Page 3 Parks and Recreation Department, work is underway at Polk. The Tax Board Again on Wednesday, March 8, and Sat- work is not expected to be com- Assessor John Petuch has an- urday, March 18. pleted until late next year. nounced the Board ofTax Review watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe first class will be held at Mr. LeMay said about 4,000 will meet once more to hear ap- the Falls Avenue senior center for voters will be affected. peals on the 1988 Grand List resident seniors. There is a small Meet The Two Reps. Tuesday, March 7, from 6:30 to fee. Call Nancy Coffey at 274- 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall, 37 De- The two local legislators in the 5411,exL 423 for further informa- Forest St. tion. House of Representatives will Appointments may be made by The second class will be held at conduct office hours to meet with the public Saturday, March 4. calling 274-5411, ext. 297, from 9 Swift Junior High School for resi- a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. dent children in Grades 5 and Both Brian Flaherty (R-Water- above. For further information and town) of the 68th Assembly Dis- Grangers Gathering registration, call the recreation trict, and John Piscopo (R-Tho- The Watertown Grange, Chap- office at 274-5411, exL 254 or maston) of the 76th, will be at the terNo. 122, Inc., willmeet tomor- 255. Oakville Branch Library, 55 Davis row (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the St.,from 10a.m. to 12 noon. Also, Masonic Hall, 175 Main St. Taft Repertory Co. Mr. Flaherty will be at the Water- The theme will be "Let the S un The Taft Repertory Company town Library, 470 Main St., from Shine In." The country store will will present its second show of the 1 to 3 p.m. be open. The refreshment com- THE 100-YEAR ANNIVERSARY of the Heminway & Barflett school year Monday and Tuesday, Citizens may meet with the mittee comprises Betty Main, Manufacturing Co. in Watertown, a subsidiary of the Belding Hemin- Match 6 and 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the legislators to air complaints and Mary Dubay, and Ronald and way Co., was marked recently with the presentation of a commemora- Woodward Black Box Theater at discuss issues of interest. Dorothy Parker. tive plaque to Willard S. Heminway Jr., president of Heminway & the 110 Woodbury Road campus. . Bartlett, by Rosalie Loughran, Town Council chairwoman. The Town Admission is free. Council plaque paid tribute to the company for being a part of the The thespians will stage "The town's history for a century, and a valued participant in its future. Conference of the Birds," an ad- (Valuckas Photo) aptation of the 12th century Per- sian poem by Farid Uddi Attar. Wednesdays, and Thursdays from This exotic evocation of the search lYeasure Chest 10 ajn. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays for God has been described as a Series In March from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. unique theatrical experience, and ihe "supreme theatrical event of dilettante Has Puppeteer ALA Asthma many seasons." The fifth monthly session of For more information, contact 'KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS Treasure Chest for 6- to 10-year- Program At Taft at 274-2516. Quick & Easy Mohair Sweaters olds will be held at the Oakville , 5 Weeks; AprU 13; $25°°* i Branch Library, 55 Davis St., on Local Schools The American Lung Associa- Voting Site Switch Traditional Icelandic Sweaters Saturday, March 11, at 10:30 a.m. The registrars of voters have This month's guest will be tion is sponsoring an Asthma 8 Weeks; April 8; $40°°* Education program for Baldwin, announced the polling station for Susan A. Strand, puppeteer. As voters in the 76-04 district (Polk 'Prices do not include,materia with previous programs, this one Judson, and Heminway Park school children who have asthma. School) hereby has been changed Register by phone by March 11, also will allow for audience par- for all elections and referenda The program is designed to help Basic knowledge of knit & purl required ticipation, with interaction be- through 1990. Cheryl A. Atwood tween members of the audience children identify "early warning signs" and "triggers."Terry Banks Registrars Walter LeMay (D) and the puppet characters. and Alice Madeux (R) said the 274-5601 The puppeteer began perform- and Susan Sanders will be the in- structors. Fire Department's Company No. ing with the Learning Center 2 building on Buckingham Street Puppet Theater in 1970. From Children will learn breathing techniques that can be used during will serve as the polling station there, she developed her own one- while renovation and construction woman company, and now uses a shortness of breath episodes, and small, portable puppet theater will be taught how to use inhalers which is supported by a backpack effectively. that she wears during the perform- Parents are welcome to attend ance. the workshop with their children, She creates her own puppets but must contact the building's and writes her own scripts, which school nurse for a specific time. arc based on traditional children's The programs will be held at Heminway Park on Thursday, Take stories. Preregistration fortheprogram March 9, and Judson on Friday, is required. Seating is limited, March 10. The Baldwin screening however, and past programs have was Feb. 28. ' filled up quickly. Parents can call Interes the library at 274-6721, or visit Ukranian Eggs the branch to register or to obtain Frank Stuban of Seymour will 6 month CD more information. conduct two sessions of Ukranian The branch is open Tuesdays, Egg Decorating, sponsored by the WW PUT UP WITH THOSE OLO ACHES AND f>\IHS?\ 9.60% 9.20Effective Annua%l Yield Amual Interest Rate Mininim Deposit $1,000

I Heritage Bank introduces the Heritage Heritage High Yield Certificates, another For An Appointment High Yield Certificate of Deposit. It's an part of our total commitment to you. Visit Call: excellent way to get the most for your in- us in our temporary office, at 689 Main 274-5484 vestment dollar. You earn high interest Street, Watertown. We're open to serve rates. Yougaintheconfidenceof a you Monday through Friday 9-6 and Satur- secured investment. And your money is day 9-12. High interest CD's, passbook not tied up for long periods of time. savings accounts, commercial accounts and a full range'of loan STONE We're your hometown bank -wTrnnTrir'Tkd~*'K7 op'ions-all available to you CHIROPRACTIC and we're determined to XlE/xCA lx\lxfc/ with the additional service offer you the very best in full RANK only a hometown CENTER service banking. " .„ - ., bank can offer. Traditional Hometown Banking 1044 Main Street "TheHeritageWay" 689 Main Street • Watertown, CT 06795 • 945-0671 Suite 16 Watertown Interest paid at maturity. Compoundedrateforcertificatesofdepositunderoneyearassumeslhatthe t£ Dr. Mark P. Stone certificate is reinvested for additional periods at the same initial rate; that rate may not be available at maturity. Member FOIC ~ Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Property of the WatertownAmelia Ciriello, 60, of 367 Davi sHistorical Society St., Oakville, were held Thursday, Town Times, Inc. Feb. 23, at 8 a.m. ftom the Maio- Published weekly. Subscription rates are $14 within Litchfield rano Funeral Home, Waterbury, to County, $16 elsewhere in Connecticutwatertownhistoricalsociety.org and $18 out of state. Office St. Mary Magdalen Church in is located in the Capozzi Professional Building, 1192 Main St., Wa- OakvilleforaMassat9a.m. Burial tertown. Second class postal paid at Watertown, Ct. was in Calvary Cemetery. For news and information, call 274-6721. Address mail to Miss Ciriello died Tuesday, TOWN TIMES, P.O. Box. 1, Watertown, Ct., 06795. Hours are 9 Feb. 21, at her home after a brief a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to illness. . 3 p.m. Wednesday; Closed weekends. ShewasbomSept.l4,1928,in POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TOWN TIMES, P.O. Oakville, daughter of the late Al- Box 1, Watertown, Ct, 06795. fonso and Amelia (Capolupo) Ciriello. She was employed at the William E. Simmons, Publisher Engineered Sinterings & Plastics Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Kim Harmon,Sports Editor; Lea Budak, Co. in Watertown for seven years Office Manager; Carolyn Priestman, Advertising Manager; Judy until 1984. She was a communi- Sturges and Lynn K. Budris, Sales Representatives; Martha Stam- cantof SL Mary Magdalen Church. mer, Production Supervisor; Bernice Proe, Linda LoRusso and She leaves two brothers, Al- Amy Crowder, Production Staff; Judy Smith, Lillian Misura and phonse Ciriello of Oakville, and Odette Sirois, Circulation and Mailing. Joseph A. Ciriello of Watertown; USPS 635-480 four sisters, Mrs. Michael (Angela) ADVERTISING NOTICE Grosso, Mrs. Emest (Carmella) TOWN TIMES will make every effort to see that all advertising copy is Barnes,and Mrs. Richard (Helen) rorrcctly printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typo* Pilitowski, all of Oakville, and graphical errors in advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that Mrs. Fred (Jean) Spake of Holley jart of the advertisement in which an error may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or corrected within deadline limits only. / Hill, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. were held Monday, Feb. 27, at 9 Obituaries a.m. at the O'Neill Funeral Home, Mrs. Alfred Bolton Oakville, with the Rev. Eugene Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Henry J.W.Houle Ciarlo.pastoratSt. John theEvan- "Molly" E. (McKeon) Bolton, 88, A military funeral for Henry gelist Church, officiating. Burial formerly of 100 Ward St., Nauga- J.W. Houle, 65, of 7 Rosengarten was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. tuck, were held Friday, Feb. 24, at Kevin R. Nicol and Miss Diane Lynn Martino Drive, Waterbury, husband of Mr.LombardidiedFriday.Feb. 9:30 a.m. from the Buckmiller Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Martino, 573 Middlebury Road, announce the Edith (Solomita) Houle, will be 24, at Waterbury Hospital after a Brothers Funeral Home, Nauga- engagement of their daughter, Diane Lynn, to Kevin R. Nicol, son of held today (Thursday) at 8 a.m. brief illness. tuck, to SL Francis Church for a Gordon J. Nicol Jr. of Bethlehem. A June 2 wedding is planned. Miss from the Maiorano Funeral Home, Mr. Lombardi was bom in Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was in Martino graduated from Watertown High School, and attended South- 95 Willow St., Waterbury, to St. Oakville,Feb.25,1925,sonofthe Calvary Cemetery. em Connecticut State University in New Haven. She is employed as a Lucy's Church for a Mass at 9 late Michael and Catherine (La- Mrs. Bolton, widow of Alfred bookkeeper for the Waterbury Firefighters federal Credit Union. Mr. a.m. Burial will be in Calvary bella) Lombardi, and lived all his Bolton, died Tuesday, Feb. 21, at Nicol graduated from Nonnewaug High School in Woodbury. He is a Cemetery. life in Watertown. He was em- St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury landscaping supervisor for Pine Meadow Gardens in Soulhbury. Mr. Houle died Monday, Feb. ployed as a supervisor at the Sey- after a long illness. She was bom 27, at St. Mary's Hospital in Wa- mour-Smith Co. of Oakville; and several nieces terbury after a long illness. He in Naugatuck Nov. 16, 1900, He leaves two sons, William daughter of the lateJohn and Mary and nephews. Jaycees Slate was employed at the Scaly Mat- Lombardi of Northfield, and tress Co. for 29 years until 1975. (Curley) McKeon. She wasacom- Reception For Edward Lombardi of Watertown; municant of SL Francis Church. Besides his wife, he leaves two three sisters, Mrs. Alfred (Mary) Local Legion sons; a daughter; a brother; five She leaves two brothers, Ray- Award Nominees Donorfio Sr. of Oakville, Mrs. mond McKeon of Watertown and sisters, including Mrs.AnitaLamy Patrick (Antoinette) Salce of Post Joining In Five nominations have been and Mrs. Fern (Jeannine) Briere, Francis McKeon of Waterbury; received by the Greater Water- Watertown, and Anna Lombardi and a niece and a nephew. Nationwide Fete both of Watertown; five grand- of Waterbury; two grandchildren; townJayceesfor the organization's Memorial contributions may be The country's American Le- children; and several nieces and and several nieces and nephews. 1989 Outstanding Citizen Award, nephews. made to the Naugatuck Volunteer gion organization will observe its the Jaycees have announced. Memorial contributions maybe Ambulance Corps, P.O. Box 249, 70th anniversary Wednesday made to the Watertown Fire De- The nominations are Melissa Fortunato Lombardi Naugatuck 06770. through Saturday, March 15tol8, Middaugh, wife of Town Man- partment, Main Street, Watertown and the Oakville Post 195, Bunker Funeral services for Fortunato ager Robert Middaugh and active 06795. Hill Road, is planning a celebra- "Chet" Lombardi, 63, of 12 Kent Mrs. Horace Masse with theJuniorWomen'sCIub and tion of this significant milestone, Terrace, husband of the late Mary A. Ciriello Funeral services for Mrs. chairwoman of the Watertown Justine (McGowan) Masse, 89, said Cmdr. Stanley Valaitisof Post Thelma (Holdridge) Lombardi, Funeral services for Miss Mary AgainstSubstanceAbuse(WASA) formerly of Northfield, were held 195. committee; John Sklanka, a Jay- Friday, Feb. 24, at St. Teresa's He said a special committee cee and owner of John's Confec- Church in Woodbury for a Mass. has been appointed, under the tionery; Sean Butterly, an attor- Burial was in Mount SL James chairmanship of William Gorman, ney, former Town Council chair- Cemetery in Watertown. to direct the post's observance, man, and former Democrat state Mrs. Masse died Monday, Feb. which will feature a corned beef legislator from the 68th House 20, at the home of her daughter in and cabbage dinner, followed by District; Brian Flaherty, former Woodbury, Geraldine Slater, with dancing. legislative intern and now Repub- whom she made her home, fol- The festivities in Oakville are lican slate representative from the lowing a long illness. She was the part of the celebration by more 68th; and Eric Palladino, an attor- widow of Horace Masse. than 16,000 American Legion ney, president of the Jaycees, and Mrs. Masse taught mathemat- posts located throughout the a Democrat Town Council mem- ics at Thomaston High School and United States, and many parts of ber. Durham High School. the free world. A citizen committee was ex- In addition to her daughter, she The American Legion was pected to choose the finalist Tues- leaves a son; two sisters, includ- founded March 15-17, 1919, in day night this week. ing Edna Walton of Watertown; Paris, France.atthecloseofWorld The nominees and award win- 12 grandchildren; and several War I. Representatives of the vari- ner will be honored at a reception nieces and nephews. ous units of the American Expedi- Sunday, March 12, from 2 to 4 Memorial contributions may be tionary Force of World War I were p.m. at Cavallo's-Crestbrook made to Mother Theresa Mission- present for the first meeting. The Restaurant,NorthfieldRoad. Tick- aries of Charities, 54-A Lower organization now includes veter- ets may be obtained at John's Circle Road, Calcutta, India. The ans of World War n, and the Ko- Confectionery, Main Street; Lyons Funeral Home, Thomas- rean and Vietnam wars. Hosking's Nursery, Porter Street; ton, was inchargeof arrangements. Mr. Valaitis said all eligible or from Cindy Greider by calling veterans are invited to become le- 274-1130. John Massarelli gionnaires. A private funeral for John The organization continues to Massarelli, 78, of 1652 Meriden concern itself with major issues Historical Society Road, Waterbury, was heldThurs- facing American veterans, as well The next monthly meeting of day, Feb. 23, from the Maiorano as other citizens. The American the Watertown Historical Society Funeral Home, Waterbury, to the Legion also is deeply rooted in the will be held Thursday, March 9, at Immaculate Conception Church fundamentals of service to the 8 p.m. at the 22 DeForest SL soci- ety museum. Miss Terri Strileckis for a Mass at 9:15 a.m. Burial was community, with its most impor- in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strileckis, 370 Straits Turnpike, announce the tant accomplishments in the Wa- A slide presentation produced engagement of their daughter, Terri, to Jeff Lorenzo, son of Mr. and Mr. Massarelli died Tuesday, tertown-OakviUe area being the by the Connecticut Historical Mrs. Angelo Lorenzo, 31 Knollwood Road, Southington. A June 10 Feb.21,at the Wolcott View Manor Boys State and Girls State pro- Society will be shown. It will tell wedding is planned. Miss Strileckis graduated from Watertown High Convalescent Home after a brief grams, American Legion baseball about the Irish immigrants who School. She is employed as a service representative for Southern New illness. He was employed at the sponsorship, the high school sports settled into Connecticut, and how England Telephone Co. in Waterbury. Mr. Lorenzo graduated from Scovill Manufacturing Co. for 30 banquet, scholarships. Thanksgiv- they became assimilated into Southington High School, Southington. He is employed as a service years before retiring in 1971. ing and Christmas baskets for the American life. technician for Southern New England Telephone Co. in Meriden. (G. He leaves a brother, a sister, needy, and donations to charitable Refreshments will be served. Sheron Photo) Mrs. Anthony (Mary) Monterose organizations. The public may attend. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) March 2, 1989 Page 5 TUESDAY, MARCH 7 community room, 935 Bucking- City. Call Rec. DepL for informa- SENIORCrnZENSFallsAve. ham St., 7 p.m. tion and reservations. center open 9a.m.to4p.m.; exer- ORDER OF EASTERN Star, Senior Golf Clinic munitwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy Calendar cise class 9 to 10 a.m.; municipal Chapter No. 96, annual meeting A Senior Golf Clinic, with Ron agent in attendance 9 to 11 a.m.; and election of officers at 175 Stepanek, assistant golf profes- knitting and crocheting circle 1 to Main SL Masonic Hall, 7:30 pjn. sional at the Watertown Golf Club, GENERAL citizens. Also, Mr. Flaherty will 3 p.m. INFO NUMBERS: Municipal be at the Watertown Library, 470 will be held Mondays, March 6 BD. OF TAX REVIEW extra COMING EVENTS and 20, at 1 pjn. at the Falls switchboard, 274-5411, for most Main SL, 1 to 3 pjn. meeting at Town Hall, 37 DeFor- governmental and School Depart- REC BUS TRIPS: March 11- Avenue senior center in Oakville. est SL, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. for ap- 12(canceled),Philadelphia Flower ment offices, including Parks and SUNDAY, MARCH 5 The first session will deal with peals on 1988 Grand LisL Call Show, Pa.; March 15 (open), SL the golf course, equipment, grip Recreation Departmentextensions WATERTOWNFIGURESkat- 274-5411, ext. 297, 9 a.m. to 5 254 and 255, and senior center Patrick's Day Party atStorrowton and stance, address routine, full ing Club's annual winterice show p.m. Mondays through Fridays for Tavern in WestSpringfield, Mass.; and minibus exts. 423 and 424. atTaftSchoorsMaysRink.Guem- swing, and sand play. The second appointmenL April 7-9 (open), Washington, session will deal with putting, golf D AILY1NFOUNE: 274-9334. seytown Rd., 7 p.m., featuring TAFT ARTS presents the Taft D.C. forcherry blossoms; May 13 CRIMESTOPPERS: 755- Steel Blades precision team. Tick- terminology, and the rules and Repertory Company in an adapta- (open), Carnegie Hall, New York course etiquette. 1234. ets (if still available) at door. tion of Farid Uddi Attar's 12th iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiii iimiiiiniiminimnmiiimii • mimiiiv WELCOME WAGON: 945- century Persian poem, "The Con- 0072 or 266-4157. MONDAY, MARCH 6 ference of theBirds," in Woodward SENIOR CITIZENSFallsAve. Black Box Theater, in new wing THURSDAY, MARCH 2 center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; high of main building, 110 Woodbury SENIOR CITIZENSFallsAve. school luncheon; fundamentals of Rd., 7:30 p.m. Free admission. DECKS center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; golf, 1 p.m.; sewing circle 1 to 3 Designed & Built macrame class 9 to 11 a.m.; social p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 1 to 4 p.m. FREE TAX Assistance pro- SENIOR CITIZENSFallsAve. To Suit Your Needs gram for elderly at Watertown center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ce- FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Library, 470 Main St. Call ramics class 9 to 11 a.m.; minibus SENIOR CITIZENSFallsAve. Florence and Livingston Crowell to Waterbury and mall i n m oming center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; exer- at 274-1634 for appointment. and afternoon; free tax assistance Call for a cise class 9 to 10 a.m.; minibus to COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC for elderly, call Crowells at 274- Waterbury and mall in morning Women at St. John the Evangelist 1634 for appointment; Ukranian FREE and afternoon. Church, 574 Main SL, meeting at egg workshop, 1 to 3:30 p.m. WATERTOWN GRANGENo. 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Mary ESTIMATE CHOLESTEROL SCREEN- 122, Inc., meeting at 175 Main St. Head on "How Work Fits Into Our INGS at The Health Complex Masonic Hall, 8 p.m. Life Goals as Beliefs." Guests Pharmacy, 55 DeForest SL, for ART LEAGUE monthly meet- invited; refreshments. public (fee), 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; call ing at community room of Tho- TOWN COUNCIL town meet- 274-5288 for information. maston Savings Bank, 565 Main ing (on $22,000 expenditure) at HISTORICAL SOCIETY I J.P. LAVOIE I St., 8 p.m. Guest: Litchfield's high school library, 324 French Richard Christian on "Acrylic Museum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 SL,7:30p.m..followed by regular to 4 p.m. to public; free admis- | BUILDER-CONTRACTOR, INC. Palette Knife Painting." Call 283- Council meeting at 8 p.m. 0177 for more information. sion. TAFT ARTS presents the Taft HOUSING AUTHORITY Repertory Company in an adapta- 264-8824 meeting at Buckingham Terrace aiiiiiiiMiiMimiiiiiiimii iniiiiitiiiiiiiiiitii SATURDAY, MARCH 4 tion of Farid Uddi Attar's 12th OFFICE- HOURS by State century Persian poem ,"The Con- Reps. Brian Flaherty (R-68lh) and ferenceoftheBirds," in Woodward John Piscopo (R-76th) atOakville Black Box Theater, in new wing Branch Library, 55 Davis SL, 10 of main building, 110 Woodbury a.m. to 12 noon, to meet with Rd., 7:30 p.m. Free admission. Kadie & See how well Dawn —haircutters— you rate. 453 Main Street • Watertown, CT 06795 • 274-1378 3 MONT% H CD New Spring 9.50 9 Arrivals Effective Annual Annual G/o/Aes Yield Interest Rate Simple interest payable at maturity. Rales are subject to change without notice. Substantial penally for early withdrawal. $1,000 minimum deposit.

Womens & Juniors Apparel First Federal gives you a to one of our Totally Free Mon., Tues.. Wed 945-0275 & Fri. 10-6 1175 Main Street variety of CD options with Checking accounts. Thurs. 'til 8 Gift Certificates Watertown terms from 3 months to 5 Open one today. Stop in Sal. KM (across from Dunkin Donuts) years. We even have plans to at your local First Federal credit your interest directly office or call 755-1422. ^5000 OFF BLAUPUNKT -LICENSED- INSTALLATIONS SAN DIEGO SQR 28 1101 MAIN STREET First Federal Savings WATERTOWN, CT SALE S18900 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Sag. List SZW 274-4324 • LIMITED TO HSEE STORE STOCK » ©1988. Firel Federal Savings. Autoreverse Mechanism • Hard Permalloy Tape Head • Pinch Roller Release ORC Tuning • 12 Station Presets m Local/Distant Switching • Automatic Loud ess • TLCD Display • Separate Fader, Balance and Tone Control • Manual and Seek Tuning • Last Station Memory • ASU FM Impulse Noise Quieting • 2 x 7.5 Watts • Integrated Clock • DIN or ISO Mounting Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 week at Waterbury Hospital. couple of mailboxes and a CL&P tor. Air times are today (Thurs- Property of the WatertownAccording to police, Richar dHistoricalpole; Paul J. Brazee, 21, of 2 2Societyday) at 7 p.m.; Monday, March 6 Damato, 24, of Surrey Lane, was Paxton St., Oakville, traveling at 9 p.m.; and Friday, March 10 at driving east on Route 6 between west on Bunker Hill Road Exten- 6:30p.m ThePublic Buildings watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNova Scotia Hill Road and Buck- sion, slid on the icyroad and struck Committee, Town Council Town Burglary Suspect $5,000 bond. He appeared in Wa- ingham Street when his car went some guardrails. Hall Subcommittee, and Citizens James L. Cassidy, 21, who last terbury Superior Court Monday. off the road and flipped twice end- Officer Hurt Advisory Committee were slated known address was 296 Echo Lake DWI, Accident over-end before landing right side Police Officer Andrew Shirk, to meet March 1 and go over more Road, was attested Friday and David R. Lampron, 38, of 52 up in a ditch. 23, was slightly injured Friday information regarding selection of charged with in connection with a White St., was charged with Twostate police auxiliaries wit- while responding to a burglar a site for a new Town Hall. Town burglary that had occurred about drunken driving and making a nessed the accident and said Mr. alarm when his car collided with, Manager Robert Middaugh said 90 minutes earlier. restricted turn late last Tuesday Damato was driving "somewhat another driven by James S. Pao- he hoped to have estimated site According to police, Mr. Cas- (Feb. 21) after a two-car accident erratically" just before the acci- lino, 17,of245AnnaAve., Water- development costs for the library- sidy was being sought because at the comer of French and Main dent. bury. Town Hall Annex property ready police believe he violated parole. streets. Nocharges have yet been filed. Mr. Shirk was treated at Water- for that meeting. . . .The Fire He was found about 3:30 p.m. According to police, Mr. Lam- Snow Accidents bury Hospital and released. Mr. Department earlier this week still near Lake WinnemaugEstates, and pron attempted to turn right onto The storm that somewhat sur- Paolinowascharged with obstruct- was investigating a Saturday af- police Iaterrecovered several thou- French Street and collided with a prised local residents Sunday af- ing an emergency vehicle. ternoon fire that extensively dam- sand dollars worth of stereo equip- car driven by Kenneth J. Leach, ternoon, dumping about an inch According to reports, Mr. Shirk aged a garage, and destroyed a car ment that had apparently been 33, of 175 French St, which was of snow and ice on [tie area before was driving north in the south- at 96 Flagg Ave. in Oakville. No taken in a burglary about 2 o'clock slowing to stop at the traffic light. departing, caused some minor ac- bound lane of Route 63 with lights one was injured in the blaze, and that afternoon. Driver Critical/Stable cidents. flashing and siren sounding, pass- the fire has not been considered Mr. Cassidy was charged with ATorrington man who suffered While a bevy of accidents were ing traffic stopped for the light at suspicious Some Polk School third-degreeburglary, Ihird-degree massive head injuries after an reported in neighboring Water- French Street He collided with students will be coming back to larceny and violation of proba- accident on Route 6 Feb. 20, was bury, only three accident reports thecar driven by Mr. Paolino when new classrooms.. .sort of.. .when tion, and was held Friday on a. in critical condition,bulslablc last were filed as of Monday. Mr. Paolino turned south onto they get back from the April vaca- No injuries were reported. Route 63 from French Street. tion next month. Two portable Suffering mishaps were: Paul classroom units, each housing two OUHAMEL ELECTRONICS D.Fodiman, 18,of37RidgeCourt, classrooms each, will be in place Oakville, driving west on Davis Newsbeat at the site as the $8 million con- VIDEO TAPE RENTAL *** COMPACT DISCS Street about 6:54 p.m., slid on icy struction work begins in earnest. FULL SIZE CAMCORDER road and hit guardrails; Lori A. Briefs Milford contractor Kapetan, Inc. Chilson, 31, of Morris, traveling is enclosing three buildings at the onGuemseytownRoadabout5:09 Residents wishing to obtain Buckingham Street campus-style more information on the several school. 7 lux CCO pick-p p.m., slid on icy road and struck a Infrared suto focus ar projects going to townwide 6.1 power awn SelMimer recording referendum vote Tuesday, March Yes—Our Prices Are 14, can do so by watching a taped Cherry Blossom Time Competitive For Quality programoverLaurelCablevision's The Parks and Recreation De- Fuel Oil and Kerosene public access Cable 5 channel. partment will sponsor a trip to Town Councilmen Gordon James Washington, D.C., to view the

2/3" B/W electronic view findei and Charles Fisher Jr. will explain CALL NOW beautiful tidal basin ablaze with BATTERY the school roofs, Oakville bridges, blossoming cherry trees on Fri- and Lake Winnemaug dam proj- Auto rcwlncVauto eject day, April 7, throuehSunday,April BARIBAULT ects, while Chairman David 408 Buckingham Street, Oakville OIL CO., INC. Goulet and Vice Chairman James Troup of the Water and Sewer Trip will include sightseeing in 600 Main St., Oakville Authority will cover the water and St. Lie. 0001226 274-3284 or 274-6723 Georgetown, the Smithsonian Mu- PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE sewer projects affecting the Beach seum, Ford's Theater, and more- Avenue-LongviewAvenueareaof Call the recreation office at 274- town, 11 streets in Oakville, and 5411, ext. 254 or 255 for further STILL PAYING TOO MUCH FOR PREMIUM QUALITY FUE OIL? the Upper Turkey Brook intercep- information. CALL SUNSHINE OIL INC. Calendar Of Events OF WATERTOWN c j "When We Are Married," a 1938 comedy by British dramatist J.B. Priestley, today (Thursday) through Sunday, March 5, at the Long AND $AVE, $AVE, $AVE $$$ Wharf Theater, 222 Sargent Drive, New Haven. Call the box office at 787-4282....Musicon '88, Sunday, March 5, at 4 p.m., at the Middle- WITH A FULL SERVICE DISCOUNT OIL COMPANY!! bury Congregational Church, The Green, Middlebury....Pancake Breakfast, sponsored by the Holy Cross Fathers' Club, Sunday, March 9 PER GAL. 5, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, in the Holy Cross High School cafeteria, 587 (100 gal. minimum) Oronoke Road, Waterbury. Tickets will be available at the 76.

• Personal Injury • Business Law/Contracts • Divorce and Family • Corporations • Wills and Estates • Criminal Law • Real Estate • Motor Vehicle A Wm/j • Social Security • Workers' Compensation m WL m General Civil, Domestic and Criminal Trial Practice 51 DEPOT STREET Georgia Sheron DEPOT SQUARE WATERTOWN, CT 06795 Photographer The Law Office where personal attention is dedicated to your concerns. I 274-7823 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) March 2, 1989 Pag e 7 Mass., Florence Mueller of Beth- lehem, and Richard and Marion Watertown Against [Birth Notices) Bansleben of Waterbury. Great- Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orggrandparents are Elsie Miller of SOARES—A son, Joao Higino Cheshire, Viola Brown of Water- Substance Abuse Valente, Feb. 10 at Waterbury lllli town, and Adella Bansleben of Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joao Waterbiny. The last article gave you the If the student volunteers the Soares (Gina Valente) of Nauga- ra-Scott Dambrot, son of Mr. new Board of Education policy on information that he is involved in tuck. Grandparents are Mr. and and Mrs. Martin Dambrot, Ledge- drugs and alcohol. The next few drugs and/or alcohol for example, Mrs. Joaquim Portela of Nauga- YOOS—A son, Brennan Char- wood Road, recently finished a articles will look at what happens that he feels suicidal, the Crisis tuck, Lillian Valente of Watra- les, Feb. 7 in Waterbury Hospital, successful campaign with the in different drug- and alcohol-re- Intervention Team must be called bury, and Joseph Valente of Beth- to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoos Plattsburgh University, N.Y. jun- lated situations. into action and the student's par- ' 3hem. Great-grandparents are Mr. (Linda Forish) of Watertown. ior varsity basketball team. Mr. Situation: Student wants infor- ents notified. ind Mrs. Joseph Valente of Wa- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dambrot averaged 20 points a mation about drugsfor himself (of The reason for this? The stu- tertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Anto- Charles Yoos Jr. of Watertown, gaime, shooting 56 percent from herself) or for a friend, or, wants dent has become a "clear and nio Pimenta of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. George Forish beyond the three-point line for the to talk about a problem he is hav- present danger" to himself, and ofNaugatuck. Great-grandparents 11-4 Cardinals. One of his best ing with drugs and alcohol. confidentiality cannot be allowed are Mrs. Helen Benedek and Mrs. games was an 18-point, seven- The student is encouraged to to be a factor any longer. Are the LOCKHART—A daughter, Mary Forish, both of Naugatuck. . assists, seven-steals effort talk with a peer counselor, his police involved in this type of Sarah Lynn,Feb. 10 at Waterbury guidance counselor, or a teacher case? No. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. David »Tara Krawchuk, daughter with whom the student feels Chamber Music Series Lockhart (Martha Frohn) of Tho- ECKERT—A son, Jeffrey Alan, of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krawchuk, comfortable. Are the police noti- The Metropolitan String Quar- maston. Grandparents are Mr. and Feb. 1 at Waterbury Hospital, to Watertown.recently completed the fied? No. Are the student's par- tet, sponsored by the Woodburj Mis. Eugene Lockhart of Tho- Mr.andMrs.JosephEckert(Kathy fall 1988 season as a member of ents contacted? No, only if the Chamber Music Series, will per- maston, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knope) of Oakville. Grandparents the St. Lawrence University, student consents in writing to have form Sunday, March 5, at 3:3C Frohn Sr. of Thomaston. Great- are Mr. and Mrs. John Knope of Canton, N.Y. field hockey team. his parents madcawareof the prob- p.m. at the North Congregational grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oakville, and Elizabeth and Ever- The Lady Saints finished at 8-6, lem. Church, North Main Street, Woo- Michael Vemovai Sr., of Oakville, ett Eckert of Watertown. Great- losing in the quarterfinals to Wil- Suppose the student volunteers dbury. and Mr. and Mrs. John Bijondi of grandparents are Mary Collins of liam Smith. Miss Krawchuk is a information about his personal use Alyce Cognetta Bertz, the Bonita Springs, Fla. California. sophomore. of drugs and alcohol, and asks for Waterbury Symphony Concert- help? All of the resources avail- mistress, will perform a number WATERTOWN, CT 06795 • PHONE (203) 274-0029 able to him at the high school are of selections with her colleagues offered, including the option of from the Hartford Symphony. talking with the Substance Abuse Call 264-3604 forfurtherticket We Bring The Shades & Blinds To Yon Prevention Coordinator. information. FREE SHOP CUSTOM AT HOME MINI BUNDS wxh List You Pay 23x48 89.00 44.50 AChore Service Project, spon- ity of a frail individual, but neces- 25x42 96.00 48.00 29x42 104.00 52.00 sored by New Opportunities for sary for the maintenance of a 32x48 122.00 61.00 Waterbury, Inc. and the Western healthy and safe environment. 36x42 130.00 65.00 40X42 142.00 71.00 Connecticut Area Agency on Persons qualifying under this 40x48 168.00 79.00 Aging, has been designed to help Older Americans Act funding will These prices Include: 44x42 150.00 75.00 Professional MEASURING 44X54 180.00 90.00 frail elders in the Central Nauga- Professional INSTALLATION These prices include: be asked to contribute toward the Matching Clear Edge Vi tuck Valley region with minor Mfg. Lifetime Wart Professional MEASURING cost of the service on a sliding Professional INSTALLATION home repairs and housedeaning. scale from $2 to $7 per hour. In ad- Matching 2 slat valance dition, clients will be expected to Mfg. Lifetime Warranty The services include installa- pay for the cost of materials in- tion of storm and screen windows, stalled in their homes. CUSTOM stair railings, smoke detectors, or Seniors needing these services Put it all together with BALLOON VALANCES other safety equipment, door and should call Coreine Peluso, Mu- as low as window locks, window repairs, nicipal Agent, at274-8692; Nancy CUSTOM AREA BUGS wxh You Pay Choose your own 26x14 58.00 minor carpentry repairs, or house- Coffey, senior center director, at colors—as low as 38x14 70.00 cleaning services such as those 274-5411, ext. 423; or any mem- 48x14 84.00 wxh You Pay 67x14 113.00 heavy chores beyond the capabil- ber of the Commission on Aging. 4'X6' 269.00 5'x7' 368.00 84x14 167.00 6'x9' 484.00 These prices Include: 9'x12' 930.00 Professional MEASURING FLORENCE Professional INSTALLATION UPHOLSTERY VERTICAL BLINDS • MINI BLINDS • MICRO MINI BLINDS • WOOD BLINDS FREE ' 'Over 57 Years of Experience'' • Custom Re-upholstery on PLEATED SHADES • DUETTE PLEATED SHADES • ROMANETTE SHADES ESTIMATES! your Furniture WOVEN WOODS • BALLOON SHADES • SPECIALITY VALANCES Courteous • Custom Upholstery with either our material or your material j^i Prompt -FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY- Reliable 6 New Haven Rd. 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WESTERDAM INAUGURAL CRUISE: Rica, Panama Canal, San Bias Islands & SKYWARD: San Juan to Barbados, 10 day roundtrip New York to Bermuda, Cartagena 3/12, 3/19, 4/2, 4/9. Guadeloupe, St. Maarten, St. Lucia & St. San !uan, St. Thomas & Antigua April 24. OTHER DATES AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL Thomas: 4/)5, 5/27, 6/24, 7/22, 8/19, 9/16, RATES; ASK ABOUT ALASKA SAILINGS 10/4, 11/25, 12/9. 1990.

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Mon.-Frl. 9-5 Thurs. 'til 7 55 DeForest Place Saturday 10-1 945-0609 Watertown, CT 06795 "WHERE SERVICE IS A FACT. NOT A PROMISE" FORMERLY POST OFFICE DRUG CRESTWOOD PLAZA, 1278 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN, 274-7568 'Association Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Property of the WatertownUnion Congregational GuiseppHistoricale Bordiere, 11:30 a.m. BingoSociety, church hall, 6:30 p.m . 161 Buckingham St, Okvl. Monday, March 6—Mass for Monday, March 6—Morning 274-4045 Jeannettc Massicottc, 7 a.m. Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 Thursday, March 2—Brown- Tuesday, March 7—Mass for p.m.; CCD Grades 5 and 6 at Heminway Park School, 2:40 to 4 Evangel Assembly of God ies, 6:30 p.m. Louis Jannetty, 7 a.m.; Mass for' watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Bible Church p.m.; Gospel of St. Luke Series at 2245 Litchfield Rd. Friday, March 3—Deacons, 7 Rose Cacciatore, 12 noon; CCD 240 Dwight St, Wtby. Grades 7 and 8, church hall, 3:30 school, 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Evening 274-5759 755-0197 pjn. Saturday, March 4—Theater to 4:45 p.m.; Legion of Mary, Prayer, 5:15 p.m.; Confirmation Sunday, March 5—Sunday Sunday, March 5—Bible Preparation Program at school, 7 School, nursery up to age 12,10 Workshop, 5:30 to 8:30 pjn. rectory,8p.m.;A.A.Meeting,rec- Classes for all ages through adult, tory hall, 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.; 9:30 a.m.; Coffee/Fellowship, Sunday, March 5—Children's Evening Praise, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, 10:10 a.m.; Wednesday, March 8—Mass Tuesday, March 7—Mass, 7:30 10:40 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; a.m.; Mass, 12:10p.m.; CCD Kin- Wednesday, March 8—Bible Morning Worslup, Church School, for the parish family, 7 a.m.; Mass Beginner andJunior Church, 11:30 for Special Intention, 12 noon; dergartens through Grades 4 at Study, 7:30 p.m. a.nv, Evening Hymn Sing, 6p.m.; andHoly Communion, 10:30a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 6p.m.; YWCA, CCD Grades4and6, School; CCD Baldwin School,3:15to4:30p.m., Youth Groups, Grades 6-8 and 9- and at Judson School, 3:20 to 4:35 Victory Independent Baptist 6:30 p.m. Grade 5, church hall, 3:50 to 4:50 12, 6 p.m.; Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m.;Novena,7p.m.; CCD Grades 965 LHchfield Rd. Tuesday, March 6—JuniorGirl p.m.; Weekly Scripture Course, 7 p.m. 7 and 8 at St. John's School, 7 to 274-5020 Scouts,6:30p.m.;Webelos,7p.m. p.m.; Fire of His Lovj Prayer Monday, March 6—Singles Group, 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 5—Sunday Wednesday, March 7—Boy Group, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 8—Morn- SchoolandAdultBibleClass,9:30 Wednesday, March 8—Prayer Scout Troop 52, 7 pjn.; Senior a.m.; Morning Preaching, 10:30 Choir Rehearsal, 7 p.m. ing Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 Meeting/Missions Fellowship, St. John the Evangelist p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m. a.m.; Evening Preaching, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m.; "God's Blueprint for 574 Main St, 274-8836 Wednesday, March 8—Player Biblical Marriage,"acollege-level St. Mary Magdalen Thursday, March 2—Mass, and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. course, 7:30 p.m. ^^ 16 Buckingham St, Okvl. 7:30 p.m.; Mass, 12:10 p.m.; Christ Episcopal 274-9273 Gospel of St. Luke Series at school, 25 The Green, 274-1910 Thursday, March 2—Mass, 7 7:30 to 9 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 Thursday, March 2—Bethel 'jjjf DR. JOHN McHUGH*«i a.m.; Mass for Maria Zema, 12 pjn. Course, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Parish Agent's Committee, noon; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m.; Friday, March 3—Morning 7 p.m. PODIATRIST Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting, Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; School Mass rectory hall, 8 p.m. (weather permitting), 10 a.m.; Friday, March 3—Prayer and I Medical and Surgical Footcare Praise Service, 7 p.m. I Friday, March 3—Mass for Mass, 12:10p.m.; EveningPrayer, parish family, 7 a.m.; Mass for 5:15p.m.; Stations of the Cross, 7 Sunday, March 5—Holy Eu- Permanent Correction Mrs. John Bly, 12 noon; Stations p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m.; charist, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, of the Cross, chapel, 7 p.m. Folk Choir, 7:45 p.m. nursery, Church School, Adult Class, Coffee Hour, 9:30 a.m.; BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS Saturday, March A—Mass for Saturday, March 4—Mass, Austin Gamier, 8 a.m.; Wedding Lay Reader's Service at Water- CORNS • HEEL SPURS 7:30p.m.; Confessions3to4p.m.; town Convalarium, 1 p.m., and at Mass for Vincent DiVirgilio and Fourth Anniversary Mass for CALLOUSES • WARTS Lis Handrinas, 11 a.m.; Confes- Whitewood Rehab Center, 1:30 Robert Rikteraitis, 5 p.m. p.m. sions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, March 5—Mass for Medical Insurance Vigil Mass forGuiseppi Bordiere, Anne Murray, 7 a.m.; Father/ Monday, March 6—Alcohol- Accepted DEPOT SQUARE MALL 4 p.m.; Confessions in rectory Daughter Communion Breakfast ics Anonymous, 10:30 a.m.; WATERTOWN chapel, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Mass, 8:30 a.m.; Mass for Ozzie Young Crusaders, 7 p.m.; 274-1773 Sunday, March 5—Mass for Digliani, 10 a.m.; Mass for Ed- Women's A.A. Group, 7 p.m. Angelo Musco, 7 a.m.; Mass for ward Wilk, 12 noon; Folk Choir, 4 Tuesday, March 7—Holy SLAnlhony,SLTheresa,8:30a.m.; p.m.; Mass (Folk Mass) for Jo- Communion, 7 a.m>; Al-Anon, 10 Rosary,9:45 a.m.; Mass for Austin seph DePalma,5 p.m.;CYO/CYM a.m.; I Am His Club, 3:30 pjn.; Gamier, 10 a.m.; Mass for Meetinng at Galaxy 66,, 6 to 8 p.m. Al-A-Teen,7:30p.m.; A.A.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 8—Study, FITNESS WORLD Prayer and Praise, 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Senior Choir Re- OF WATERTOWN hearsal, 7:30 p.m.; Early Com- THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS munion Class, 6:30 p.m.; Bible Study, 7 p.m.

First Congregational 40 Deforest St, 274-6737 Thursday, March 2—Morning Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; Brown- ies, 3:15 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7p.m.; Cub Scouts, 7 p.m.; 250th Anni- versary Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

"I recommend Diet Center CABINET GALLERY to all my friends." 56 ECHO LAKE ROAD - WATERTOWN Susan Saint James PROFESSIONAL DESIGNERS OF Lose fat, not muscle. Research KITCHENS, BATHS AND FAMILY ROOMS shows 92% of the wcighE lost on the Diet Center program is excess — Featuring — fat, not water or lean body mass. Eat real food. No expensive prepackaged meals required. No contracts. You'll slick with Diet Center because it works. CABINETRY You 'II feel the difference" INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S •'We're Never Closed! LIFESTYLES WITH THE QUALITY SHOP BY PHONE OF YESTERDAY'S CRAFTSMEN T-800-222-6161 8ipn 274-2555 Center The weight-loss professionals. Middlebury The JCPenney Catalog CABINET GALLERY Middlebury Hamlet 56 ECHO LAKE ROAD 758-8561 Division of Waterbury WATERTOWN BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 525 Wolcott St. Hrs:: MoMon.-Satn . 9:30-6 • Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) March 2, 198 9 Page 9 Tuesday, March 7—Morning a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Oakville. Prayer, 8 a.m.; Junior Choir, 4 Coffee Hour, 1O.30 a.m. A corned beef and cabbage p.m.; Communications Commis- luncheon will be featured at a watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsion, 7:30 p.m. Quaker Meeting nominal price. Those interested in Wednesday, March 8—Mom- Litchfield Hills Friends attending are asked to call the ing Prayer, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- Woodbury Community Home senior centerat274-5411,ext. 423 munion with Healing, 9:30 a.m.; Mountain Rd., 264-1550 so the proper number of dinners Rector's Bible Study, 10 a.m. Sunday, March 5—Meeting for can be prepared. Worship, all welcome, 10 a.m. The club will sponsor speakers and trips on subjects of interest to Middlebury Baptist Evangelical Christian Center elderly gentlemen. 74 Kelly Rd., Middlebury 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. 756-1293 758-9655 The right of way was never meant Saturday, March 4—Men's Sunday, March 5—Worship to imply the right to be careless, to Group, 8:30 a.m. Service, 11 a.m. drive recklessly or at (op speed. Sunday, March 5—Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Christian Science Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m. 756-0724 SOOVDiIRS Wednesday March 8—Prayer Sunday, March 5—Sunday GAGS • JOKES X, A PRAIRIE FALCON, is held aloft by Dick Lucius, master Meeting, 7 p.m. ServiceandSundaySchool, 10:45 SIFTS • IEIQSY falconer and wildlife rehabilitator from Springfield, Mass., who re- a.m. CLOCKS cently visited Judson School. He brought a golden eagle, great homed Mosanna Bible Church Wednesday, March 8—Testi- owl, red tailed hawk, and the prairie falcon with him—all birds of prey. Nonnewaug H.S., 2nd Floor mony, 7:30 p.m. Unusual Gift Mr. Lucius explained to the children facts about the birds, and demon- Minortown Rd., Woodbury Senior Men's Club strated their abilities. The program was sponsored by JETS, the Judson 266-0436 Enrichment Team, and the Judson PTA. (B. Boston Photo) Friday, March 3—Intercessory The first meeting of a new Friday, March 3—Morning Prayer, 8 a.m.; Cub Scout Blue Prayer Meeting, 10 a.m., call for Senior Men's Club will be held Walk Program, 6:40 ajn. and Gold Banquet, 6:30 p.m. location. Friday, March 17, at 1 p.m. at the Falls Avenue senior center in Sunday, March 5—Church Friday, March 3—Morning Sunday, March 5—Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, Prayer, 8 a.m. School, 10 a.m.; Praise and Wor- Coffee Hour, nursery care, 10:30 Sunday, March 5—Holy Com- ship Service, Children's Church a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, 11:45 a.m.; munion, 8 a.m.; Sunday School through Grade 2, nursery care, 11 and PilgrimFellowship,6to 7:30p.m. and nursery care, 9:45 a.m.; Holy a.m. Monday, March 6—Morning Baptism and Holy Communion, Wednesday, March 8—Walk Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; Fix-It 10 a.m.; Fellowship and Coffee Thru the Word Bible Study at r Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Ecumenical Hour, 11:15 a.m.; SERP, 6 p.m. parsonage, 7:30 a.m. & Lenten MondayNightSeries, 7:30 Monday, March 6—Morning p.m. Prayer, 8 a.m.; Waterbury Area First Lutheran O Tuesday, March 7—Morning Emergency FuelFund, 12:45p.m.; Cooke and Grove Sts., Wtby. Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; Senior Choir,6:30p.m.; Ecumeni- The Council of Catholic Women of St. John's 753-0223 Parish will be hosting an evening with Grace Women's Fellowship Program, 2 cal Lenten Series at First Congre- Sunday, March 5—Worship p.m.; Bell Choir, 7:45 p.m. gational, 7:30 p.m. N' Vessels ministries, March 4,1989,7:30 p.m. Service with Communion, 9:30 at St. John's Church, 574 Main Street. Wednesday, March 8—Mom- ing Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; Do you believe Jesus can help you? Came ex- Pioneer Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Cub pect your healing. Scouts, 3:45 p.m.; Senior Choir, Matthew J. Baker, D.N.D. 7:30 p.m. All are welcome—refreshments immediately Thursday, March 2—Morning Family Dentistry following the service. Walk Program, 6:40a.m.; Brown- ies, 3:15p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; 621 Main Street Cub Scouts, 7 p.m. Watertown RICHARD'S All Saints' Episcopal 262 Main St., Okvl. 274-2352 274-9315 WEDDING BAND Thursday, March 2—Morning L "A Cut Above 274-9231 I SAVE 30% TO 50% ON ALL BANDS ] The Best" 10S7 Main Street Porter's Market ART CARVED, COLUMBIA AND MORE FINE MEATS - FRIENDLY SERVICE - FRESH SEAFOOD SALE EFF. 3-1 to 3-7-89 Take up to 24 Months to Pay SAVE SIX WAYS ON FRESH CHICKEN FRESH FRESH FRESH CHICKEN LEG CHICKEN BREAST CHICKEN PSPH QUARTERS QUARTERS DRUMSTICKS 79*. HOT DELI HOT DELI DELICIOUS RftR-B-QUED CHICKEN DELICIOUS SOUTHERN CHICKEN LEGS THIGHS w/Backs FRIED CHICKEN

$159 lb. $750 12-PCS A ib. 59* PRICE BREAK! PRICE BREAK! THIN SLICED LOW SALT - HOT OR SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE VEAL CUTLETS SAVE DIAMONDS SAVE MS 25% ST08E 49 • fa QUALITY. SELECTION -PRICE 25% HUE lb. Take up to 24 moMths to pay ROUND MARQUISE , A ., We arenow taking orders for CT.WT. SICHAKD'S RICHARD'S Min. Monthly ARMOUR RATH SKINLESS HOLIDAY PRICE CtVT. PRICE fresh Baby Goats. Piglets. .25 ct '400. *3OO. \Y =P&> fresh B, 35 ct. TOO. 525 26. -50 a. *750. DAISY MEAT REMINDER U—' Lamb aand Holiday Ham .51 «• 1000 750. .53 ct. i .GO 112S 56 38. 1600 HAM 131 FRANKS .75 ct- if.rm 12IK1 60 75 a. 1200 60 1.00 ct. Hi 00 2 1 IK) 105. en a 7600 1950 1.14 ct. /.MX) 2600 130. 1.15 ct FRESH SEAFOOD 1.79 Ct. 5000. 3750. 187. 1.22 ct 5500. 4125. 206. ASSORTED Fully Coated - Snap S M PEAR OVA DELI CRAB LEGS Apprsined RICHARD'S Mln. MontbJy SODAS ^ CT. WT. PRICE RICHARD'S » In. Mootbry (TOR OWN VRGHU STYLE .34 ct Gta •675. t, r. WT PRICE FtJLH COOKED t\t\ .47 ct. MOO 1050 53. .52 ct. '1425. BAKED HAH .77 ct. noo L575 80. .61 ct. 1200. 900. K, LOBSTER KNUCKLES •«f«fib. .72 ct- l«00 90. .73 ct. 22IX). 1650 82 1.49 ct. 2700 135. 1.13 ct. 2600. lyso. 71 PHESE BAKED MDBS 1.61 ct- ?(:::•) •;,*•>;) I.ll a. 3500. 2625. smu PBOVOLONE or HARD ROLLS or SWORDFBH FBESH Open Major Credit SWIFTS GENOA SALAMI PORTUGUESE ROLLS Mon.-Sat. Cards Accepted STUFFED SOLE 9:30 to 5:30 Convenient Thurs. eve. Richards Charge And FILLETS '^"" Lay-Away Plan 6/99C, 60 Bank St., Walerbary, 574-1082 Available We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Not Responsible for Typographical Errors Page 10 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 in 1971, and his master's degree in GoldProperty Circle Club Mililani of, Hawaii ,the to be at the dinWatertown- His athletic career involved Historical distinctioSocietyn of having coache d the ner. playing basketball with Hartford education from Pepperdine Uni- first girl to play on a local Liale (Continued from page 1) Harold is a perfect choice for a in theEastem Pro League in 1954, versity in 1973. League team. and he succeeded; for the sixth Water-Oak Gold Circle gold ring, and in the service with the All- His dad, Roy, was honored by watertownhistoricalsociety.orgArmy Team at Fort Campbell, Ky. the Gold Circle with a Special His own son, Rick, became an straight season the MML World' and then some. Both in athletics outstanding pitcher in the local Series will be played in August at and military service, he has per- in 1956. He coached and played Award for his outstanding basket- with the U.S. Army Pacific Coast ball career, and his coach Bob league and at Watertown High. Municipal Stadium. It's Duly a formed as the saying goes, "be- Chet helped Mark Ericson develop major accomplishment in any. yond the call'of duty." League champions at Schofield Cook was honored with a gold barracks in 1974. ring at the first Gold Circle dinner. his skills as a catcher, and Mark is person's life. The Deke was one of Water- in the pros today. Chet also has Mr. Battelli is a self-employed town High School's greatest ath- In baseball, Deke played two Harold's wife is the former had a hand in coaching our Little tax consultant, and is married to letes, playing under coach Bob years with the Oakville Red Sox, Shirley Brown.and they have three LeagueAll-Star teams manynmes. the former Winifred Gladding. Cook in four sports—basketball, two years with the Waterbury children, Jacqualine, Harold Jr., They have three children: James baseball, soccer, and track—the Republican-American All Stars, and Stephanie, and one grandson. His work with the O-W Drum and Walter, former Watertown first three for all four of his high and coached and played with the Chester Gursky Corps is known throughout the High athletes, and daughter Rhea, school years, where he was a 101st Airborne Division's 1957 Chet Gursky's big love in life, state. He has instructed the young who's been a basketball standout captain in each sport, graduating champions. outside of his family, of course, is novice group known as theTowns- at Notre Dame Academy and now in 1949. Harold also played football working with young people. men. He was chief instructor for Holy Cross High School. The Harold was a state champion in with the U.S. Army Command in And Chet has done that for a the O-W Color Guard, one of the Battellis reside at 198 Tarbell Ave. the 100-and200-yarddashes,and Alaska. He still is active in athlet- good part of his adult life, coach- most successful among the state's in Oakville. a state record holder in the 220. ics as a collegiate and high school ing and advising hundreds of color guard units. The girls unit Harold Garner He went to the University of basketball official. youngsters on the Little League has claimed a Connecticut stale Harold "Deke" Garner will be Connecticut, where he played In the military, after complet- baseball fields, orin the Oakville- title. back home, even though tempo- varsity basketball for three years ing the ROTC college program, Watertown Drum Corps for the past 20 years or so. Other drum corps recognized rarily, and his Army friends will and varsity track for two. In track, he advanced from second lieuten- his ability to instruct and he was be extremely happy to see and he became the university's all- ant to the prestigious lieutenant- Chet was born on the WestSide asked to train other units around honor the retired lieutenant colo- time record holder in the 100-yard colonel rank, from which he re- of Waterbury and played sports at the state. He became the director nel from the United States Army, dash at 9.7, and in the 220 at 21.7, tired. He served 20 years active Russell School. He fondly remem - of the Oakville-Watenown Drum who will come all the way from each in 1953. duty as a Green Beret paratrooper bcrs his first coach, Ralph Bra- Corps, and is an appearance judge and Ranger, and is a Vietnam vet- dley.alsoaWater-OakGold Circle fortheConnecticutFifers&Drum- eran. gold ring recipient As a catcher, mers Association. He has been honored by the Chet played scholastic, C YO, and ALDRICH PAINTING military with the Purple Heart Twi-Met League baseball before Chet has accomplished this Infantry Combat Badge, the Sil- joining the Army and going to success despite severe personal ver Slar, and two Bronze Stars, as Korea in 1953. physical problems with arthritis. WALLPAPERING well as other Vietnamese awards. While in the service he had the He has worked in great pain for I Currently, he is chief of opera- opportunity to play some baseball many years, but the joy of coach- • Quality Wallpapering Specialist tions, WORKAHAWAII Division with Ted Williams. ing, instructing, and being wilh • Special Painting Techniques. for the city and county of Hon- Chet joined the Little League the youngsters for many of his I olulu. in 1959 as a coach, and has been waking hours has helped ease the WATERTOWN 945-0819 Harold furthered his education, on the job ever since. As a coach physical distress. Fully Insured obtaining a bachelor of arts de- he has had two championship THEE CONSULTATIONS AND ESTIMATES gree at theUniversity of Nebraska teams, and has had the unique The best tribute to Chet is the way in which his players and corps kids hold him in respect for what Lordy. Lordy he taught them. He is married to 239 Buckingham St. the former Rose Valerio, and they Can You have a fine family of four chil- NOW TAKING ORDERS dren. They reside at 144 Tarbell Believe FOR EASTER Ave. in Oakville. This Lad • It. Ricotta Pies Easter Bread Has Reached plain or with rice with colored e%f!s • DO YOU NEED HELP WITH • Pizza Cheana Homemade Ravioli OVERFLOW OF PAPERWORK? 40 ZEPPOLES •s.. Fri.. Sat. Only) • l)i> you want lo send personalized RICOTTA • CHOCOLATE • VANILLA loners IO several people? HAPPY BIRTHDAY • Do you need help wuli a survey".' • Is qiuilil) a must? Andrew W. Gallagher Sr. Whatever Your Needs. Call Alias KING CRAB Delma V. Way Love From BICYCLES Administrative and Secretarial Services Your Family 274-8621 All '88 Models Reduced Save Up To 30% (Sorry - No Layaways - Sale ends 3/11/89) If it's WATERTOWN CYCLE CENTER important Hair, Skin and Nail Specialist 469 Main St. Watertown 274-6511 to you, it's PUT YOUR M-F 10-5:30 • Thurs. til 8 • Sat. 10-3 important BEST FACE FORWARD ™ to us. o protect your skin's natural WE'RE MOVING TO you need to We proudly represent understand its limita- SAFECO, a company that tions and potential. Our pro- excels in high-quality pro- fessional aestheticians SERVE YOU BETTER! tection for the things that matter most. SAFECO offers (specialists trained in making a comprehensive insurance the human body more program designed to pro- beautiful) can help by analyz- tect your home. And most ing your particular skin condition and recommending //glass &mirror everything in it. a beauty treatment program tailor-made for you. v In the relaxed atmosphere of our salon, we'll pamper VV a designers adqe JJ and tone your skin to help it overcome the stresses of m SAFECO modern day living. The Smart Choice. MANICURES • PEDICURES • TANNING 172 Main St. ^ulliuan UNLIMITED $ Oakville (NEXT TO DAIRY MART) TANNING SESSIONS 40 Weekdays Month of March 10-5 Depot Square Mall Saturdays Watertown 320 Main Street OPEN 6 DAYS 274-7030 10-2 274-8871 Oakville 274-9790 Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Independent Insurance Agent Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) March 2, 1989 Page 11 of a new elementary school. The close of business on March 7 will Board agreed to hold a public be entitled to vote at the annual hearing later in March to hear citi- meeting. Shareholders who wish watertownhistoricalsociety.orgzen comments on the directions to present business at the meeting, that should be taken. or to nominate directors, are re- quired to give notice no later than Rare Tax Hike March 20. (Continued from page 1) The principal asset of WFC is Brook. Mr. Yurgelun said the dis- First Federal Savings and Loan trict has "made changes that Association of Waterbury. brought waste effluent to within allowable limits." Nutrition Month He said the treatment plant Waterbury Extended Care, 35 probably could not be modified, Bunker Hill Road, will lake part in which would leave the district with a one-day theme event celebrat- two options—either build a new ing National Nutrition Month, one or help pay for Waterbury to sponnsored by Health Care Asso- upgrade its plant ciation, Inc., of Avon. Rough costs for a new plant The competition will be among have been projected at somewhere 20 nursing homes and judging is between $6 andSlOmillion, while based on originality, decorations, the district would need somewhere staff and resident participation,and around $3 or $4 million to help special recipes used for preparing Waterbury upgrade its plant. foor. Mr. Yurgelun pointed out "we Also, Waterbury Extended Care have a very seriousproblem here." wMhavea"Wild,WildWestDay" NATIONAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE WEEK will be celebrated by the Foreign Language Department All elections made to the Dis- on Wednesday, March 8. at Watertown High School March 6 to 10, and among the numerous activities scheduled will be a poster trict Committee and Board of competition between the students in all the foreign language classes. Judging will be conducted by, from left Water Commissioners, and of the treasurer, tax collector, clerk,Zon- Blue Seal Feeds to right: Sandy Osborn, school secretary; Janice Pond and Joseph Cianciolo, vice principals; Sue Sakl, Rock Salt - Fine Salt cafeteria supervisor; and George DeRienzo, youth officer for the Police Department. S tudents in the French, ing Board of Appeals and alter- Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden Spanish, and Latin classes are creating original posters, which will be submitted March 6. Prizes will be nates to the Zoning Commission Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne were passed without comment. Scott - Lawn - Products awarded in all three language categories based on originality, clarity of presentation, and use of the language Fer Mel - Milorganite at the appropriate levels. Winners will be announced March 10. (D. Hoffman Photo) Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss WFC Shareholders Decorative Bark - Fertilizers Board Sends The annual meeting of Web- Hay - Straw • Shavings education-administration balance and a new Just Friends program at Bag Balm - Maple Syrup (Continued from page 1) in the budget, and urged Board Griffin School that will have no ster Financial Corporation share- school budgetincludes $50,000 in members and educators to become cost to the Board. holders will be held Wednesday, H.S. Coe Co. capital projects that could be familiar with state law regarding —Discussing three options for April 19, at 4 p.m. at the First shifted to the general administra- Federal Plaza in Waterbury. 45 Freight St. education funding, and what is a 1989-90 school calendar, with a Waterbury 754-6177 tion budget if the Council wishes. required. recommendation to come from Mr. Shareholders of record at the Among them is a$17,000 request In his parting comments, how- Salemo March 13 after the build- to begin an energy conservation ever, he said he would be "remiss ing administrators have been sur- audit at the high school in con- if I didn't thank the Town Council veyed. Talk focused on whether to junction with Northeast Utilities. and Board" for their hard work on begin the school year prior to Labor "This is ihe time of year we finances the past many years. Day weekend, and whether tokeep either get historical or hysterical" The Council will begin hear- oreliminatea full February winter 274-3050 recess. remarked Chairman John Beeler, ings on the budget later this month. Commercial & Residential Interior Cleaning Service —Hearing an update from adding he prefers the former. He Mr. Salerno announced Leo Detailed & Efficient Janitorial Services took issue with a statement made Buonocore, assistant supervisor of George Mango, chairman of the by Town Manager Robert Mid- buildings and grounds for the Facilities and Athletic Commit- • Office Cleaning • Sanitizing daugh in a published news story School Department, has been tee, on the long-range buildings • Floor Strip, Wax & Buff • Carpet Cleaning that said boosts in teachers' sala- appointed supervisor, replacing needs of the school system. One "CALL ON US TO COLLECT YOUR DUST" ries had"gobbled up" extramoney ArchieAilcheson, who retired this scenario calls for the construction FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED raised on the local level through week. Mr. Buonocore'ssaJary will Grand List increases. be $32,500 annually. "We have worked very hard to Other business had the Board: come up with an honest budget," —Approving a series of tuition said Mr. Beeler, who was chairing rate, teacher salary, and director his last meeting since his resigna- and secretary pay increases for the tion took effect march 1. He said summer school program run at the he is concerned over keeping the high schoolfor 1989 through 1991;

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Do Good Deed watertownhistoricalsociety.org Students in Carll Pallokat's advanced woodworking classes at Watertown High School can feel pretty special ihese days. The group recently donated extra time and effort to build a mini-barn for a Lilehfield family whose sons are in a county 4-H Club. The family in August suf- fered a severe setback when some- one set fire to a bam across the road in which their goats were kept To make matters even more inconvenient, someone in Septem- ber drove th& family off the road, WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL students in the advanced wood- PUTTING TOGETHER PANELS for recent transport to a bam site causing $50,000 worth of medical working classes recently helped erect a small bam for a family in in Litchfield were members of the advanced woodworking classes of bills to family members. Litchfield after it suffered two setbacks a month apart late last summer, Carll Pallokat at Watertown High. Left to right are Him Heap, Mr. The youngsters physically were and couldn't properly care for the family animals. (Quadrato Photo) Pallokat,JoeFenn,andMikeJaIbert.ThecIassesaidedafamilyinneed. unable to take care of the animals, (Quadrato Photo) so Mr. Pallokat kept them on his tion was needed to build a bam. Quadrato, a senior at Watertown farm. The youngsters' grandfa- Walls, floor, and roof all were High, recorded the event with his 6 to 9 p.m. at the Naugatuck Val- For more information or for regis- ther, a retired fanner, donated the constructed in panels and finally photography. ley Mall. tering, contact Joelle S vab at 945- materials and Mr. Pallokat's loaded up on a Friday for the trek All groups and individuals of 0641, or Mary Lynn at the mall classes took on the challenge. to Litchfield. all age levels may participate in office next to McCrory's outside Most students at WHS have The fathers of the youngsters Walkathon Friday the event, which raises pledges entrance. never had the experience of build- in the 4-H Club on that Saturday The second Mall Walkathon according to laps around the mall. by the Easter Seal Rehabilitation One lap equals a half mile. Income Tax Help ing a structure like this before, Mr. assembled the panels; the goats, Livingston and Florence Crow- Pallokat said, so they were "ea- and children Steven and Andrew Center of Greater Walerbury will Free hearing screenings also take place tomorrow (Friday) from will be available during the day. ell, who recently completed a tax ger" to see what kind of construc- were anxious to get inside. Dave course underthe AARP, will be on hand this month to help elderly Scovill St. 274-7028 residents agesSSandover prepare Waterbury. CT or check their federal income tax forms. Joseph R. Gugliofti Sessions will be held Mondays at the Walertown Library, 470 Certified in: Main St., or Wednesdays at the Falls Avenue senior center in • Social Work Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell •Employee Assistance will either prepare the returns > Substance Abuse Counseling completely, or check information Therapy: Individual, Couples, Families and Groups on already completed forms. The service is free, but appoint- NOTHING NEW UNDER FOOT ments must be scheduled by call- Wall-to-wall carpeting is the Styles may have changed, but ing 274-1634. preeminent floor covering used wall-to-wall carpeting is still a today. It has come to be regarded regal floor covering. It can be us- March Bloodmobiles as a hallmark of luxury and suc- ed in any room in the house. It The Waterbury Area Chapter cess, like the fur coat. Most peo- gives a sense of spaciousness, par- of the American Red Cross will ple think of it as a very recent ticularly if the room is small or out hold two bloodmobiles, both on development, but actually there is up by jogs and obstructions. From Monday,March20,atWatenown- nothing new about wall-to-wall area to area, wall-to-wall Oakville locations. carpeting. carpeting helps to create the illu- It was well-known during the sion of unity. One, an open visit, will be held Victorian era. The Victorians from 1:30 to6:30 p.m. at All Saints covered their floors from wall to for all xour carpeting needs Episcopal Church, 262 Main St., wall with floral, geometric, and visit: Oakville. The other, a closed visit plaid patterns. Yes, plaids. These for employees only, will be held were extremely popular. The The Carpet Barn Custom Quality Installations from8a.m.tolp.m.attheSiemon Prince Consort used plaid in By Factory Trained Installers Company, 76 Westbury Park decorating Balmoral Castle, Scot- Carpet Mill Outlet •The Largest Floor Covering Center Phone Road. tish retreat of the English Royal In The Area'' (2031274-7000 »(2031 274-6066 family. Comer of Echo Lake RJ. & Purler St. Watcnown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 40 cumulative years in the FLOOR COVERING business Mrs. Perkins' i Old Fashioned If Your Floors Aren't Becoming To You j Then You Should Be Coming To Us | HOMEMADE HARD CANDY I Across From Elsdon Technical Service 579 Main Street 1 Brabtar Aolomotiu Come Visit Us tun mmcE in Oakville, a. PARHUS B KM OTHER HOUBS BY APPGMTMEHT at_our Showroom Remodelling • Building • Millwork • Trim Work 771 Woodbury Road Watertown CUPOLAS RADIATOR 274-1202 ENCLOSURES ALL HAIR IS NOT CREATED EQUAL

* VCR Repair 1 GAZEBOS % • Free Estimates PLAY is now available at: IT AGAIN TAPES Charlie Fenn's Haircutters 266 Main Street Oakville "The Best Little Hair House in Connecticut" 274-7927 274-5870 1156 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN 10:30 - 9 12-8 NOW OPEN MONDAYS -OPEN THURS TIL 7- 274-9576 Mon.-Sat. Sun. if !*****••*•**••***• Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) March 2, 198 9 Page 13 new benefit period began and a will be held Friday and Saturday, Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr. and Catastrophic Provisions new deductible was required. March 17 and 18, at the Taft Mrs. Christopher Saraceno (Rita watertownhistoricalsociety.orgUnder the catastrophic legisla- School's Bingham Auditorium, Orsini) of Waterbury. Grandpar- Added To Medicare In '89 tion, there are no "benefit peri- 110 Woodbury Road. ents are Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Sar- ods," co-insurance payments, or Proceeds from the show will - aceno of Watertown, and Mr. and A long illness is a misfortune but also the financial burden that "reserve days." The patients pays .benefit the American Friends Mrs. Antonio Orsini of Oakville. that anybody can face, but those long hospitalization and expen- an annual deductible and Medi- '(Quakers) and Unitarian Univer- Great-grandmothers are Margaret most vulnerable are aged people sive treatments can place on them care pays the balance of covered salist Society, two non-profit or- Orsini of Oakville and Anne whose health is beginning to fail. and their families. costs regardlessofhow many times ganizations. Fournier of Stamford. They not only have to endure the Such lengthy illnesses are con- the patient is re-admitted to the Featured in the show will be sorrows and pains of being sick, sidered "catastrophic," and have hospital, or the days of hospitali- Larry Hunt of Bethlehem, with Language For Travelers zation. been a matter of concern for many comedy, satire, and drama using Language studies in French and Warranty years. To finance the new benefits, original mask designs. Spanish, designed especially for To place a cap on the benefici- any person eligible for Medicare CallBrianVaughorLouDeLe- travelers, will be offered at Mat- Deeds ary out-of-pocket expenses for who is 65-years-old, or anyone one at 589-3323 for further infor- tatuck Community College medical care as a result of cata- who is disabled at any age and re- mation. through the Division of Continu- Warranty deeds on eight real strophic injury or illness, the Con- c -iving Medicare, will pay a pre- ing Education. estate transactions were filed in gress passed legislation last June, mium based on their federal in- The class in French will begin the town clerk's office from Fri- and President Reagan signed the come tax liability. Monday, March 6, and meet from day, Feb. 17, through Thursday, Medicare Catastrophic Coverage For 1989, the surtax is $22.50 5:30 to 7:30 p.m for seven ses- Feb. 23, with property sales total- Act into law on July 1,1988. for each $150 of federal income ECKERT—A son, Jeffrey Alan, sions. The class in Spanish will ing $831,500. Beginning in January of 1989, tax. The maximum is $800 for a Feb. 1 at Waterbury Hospital, to begin Tuesday,March7,andmeet Better than $914 in local con- the catastrophic health insurance single person and $1,600 for cer- Mr.andMrs.JosephEckert(Kathy from 5:30 to 7:30 pjn. for seven veyance taxes was collected. The coverage provides unlimited hos- tain married individuals. Knope) of Oakville. Grandparents sessions. pital coverageforaMedicare bene- new property sales brought Feb- Medicare medical insurance are Mr. and Mrs. John Knope of Call 575-8028 or 575-8029 for ficiary after he or she has paid a ruary's total to nearly $2.17 mil- remains almost the same in 1989, Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ever- further information. lion, or some $2,400 in local con- deductible once a year. The de- but the premium israisedto$31.90 ett Eckert of Watertown. Great- veyance taxes. ductible for 1989 is $560, but it this year, including $4 a month for grandmother is Mary Collins of The new deeds are: changes each year. catastrophic coverage. In Puerto California. Feb. 17—Ralto Developers, Before the catastrophic legis- Rico, this additional premium will Inc., Danbury, to John P. Mosch- lation became law, a Medicare be$1.30. In the U.S. Trust Territo- SARACENO—A son, Christo- ello, Middlebury .property atNova patient admitted to a hospital had ries, it will be $2.10. The $75 pher Joseph, Feb. 7 at St. Mary's Scotia Hill Road and Bucking- to pay a deductible in every deductible remains the same in ham Street, $246,500; Michelle "benefit period," and then Medi- 1989. Campanelli, Southbury, to Mi- care paid the balance of all allow- For further information on able charges during the first 60 Medicare catastrophic health in- chael A. Lawrence Jr., Watertown, TRUCKING 'HOTO COPIES LAMINATING I property on Litchfield Road, days of hospitalization. After 60 surance coverage, call the Medi- Quassuk Rd. Woodbury I, HOTO DEVELOPING TYPING iOCIAL INVITATIONS BULK MAILING $40,000; Ralto Developers, Inc., days in the hospital, the patient care carrierprocessing you claims 263-3972 BUSINESS CARDS MAILING LISTS J6BEH STAMPS PAGING EQUIP. Danbury, to Michael G. Andrey- had to pay a certain amount each for your area. The number is listed YOU CALL. WE HAUL PRIVATE MAIL BOXES HAND CRAFTED GIFTS cak and Barbara E. Thompson (no day; after 90 days all costs were in the Medicare handbook. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE RADON TESTING KITS address given), property at Nova paid by the patient unless reserve CRUSHED STONE CRESTWOOD PLAZA Scotia Hill Road and Bucking- days were used. [GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND { 1278 Main Street Watertown ham Street, $235,000. If the patient was re-admitted 'The Human Element' BULLDOZING "The Human Element," an REASONABLE RATES 274-7735 Feb. 21—Skilton Farview As- to the hospital within 60 days of You're Always Ahead *3M V.O. M.F. sociates, Hartford, to James P. being released, he or she didn't original show of the Mattatuck Unitarian Universalist Society, When You Call Ted Special Radon Test Kits Monroe and Candace A. have to pay a new deductible. If NOW $14.95 & tax | Woodward, property on Guem- the patient was re-admitted after seytown Road, $225,000. more than 60 days had elapsed Feb. 22—Skilton Farview As- since the last hospital release, a sociates, Hartford, to MFA Asso- ciates, Hartford, property on Farview Circle, noconveyancetax R.J. BLACK collected; Skilton Farview Asso- & SON, INC. When You're ciates, Hartford, to Joseph P. Sales & Service Wolnick, property on Farview Circle, no conveyance tax col- Solar Hot Water lected; Skilton Farview Associ- Efficient Evacuated Looking for ates, Hartford, to Louis M. Ursini, Tube Design Plymouth, property on Farview Water Pumps & Circle, no conveyance tax. Water Conditioners Feb. 23—Robert Frank To- d Thomaston Road Excellence masello, Oakville, to George J. Watertown 274-8853 E and Kathleen S. Kingsley, Nauga- tuck, property on Linden Avenue, $85,000. in Health Care Look for this P.A. • Amp • Guitar "My RENTALS just doesn't Symbol test well." It's a common parental lit. 63. 10 ACRE MALL reaction when a child's WATEBTOWB PSAT, SAT, ACT and 274-1556 Achievement test scores are disappointing. Before you give up, give your child a chance. A prep course with Stanley H. Kaplan. Kaplan's test-taking techniques and educational lyourtrb programs have prepared St. Mary's Hospital more than 100,000 students for these tests. The Health Caring Center iatastote We provide a com- puterized diagnostic evaluation • to advise students on their strengths For eighty years St. Mary's In recognition of our eightieth and weaknesses. We even Hospital has been the leader in the birthday, we are proud to introduce our offer college counseling. itnlssign. provision of health care for the new logo which portrays our strength, Call Now! Classes begin Waterbury area. The name itself is a our unity of purpose, and our spirit. It's INSTANT this weekend. symbol of personalized, high quality more than just a symbol. To us it PASSPCCT PICTURES patient care. In addition to being a represents an obligation to continue forerunner in technological, providing you with the most caring, up- 236-6851 - Ext. 9 educational, and organizational In stunning color While you wail to-date, effective health care possible. innovations, St. Mary's continues to Wherever you see the symbol, you see t KAPLAN adhere to its mission of meeting the STAHUY H.KAKM EDUCfflOIUL aNm ITB. | our promise of excellence. That's a BOB'S CAMERA 14 OAKWOOD AVENUE health care needs of all the people. promise you can count on. Shop, Inc. WEST HARTFORD 90 Soulh Main St. Waterbury 754-2256 rage 14 lown Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Property of the Watertownorder forms. HistoricalAfterabrief business meeting, Societybrated the 79th anniversary of boy The district's ongoing effort to Mrs. Sheldon Smith of the Christ- scouting in American during its present a more participatory ap- mas Shop in Bethlehem will speak annual Blue and Gold Dinner Jan. Bethlehem News proach to its elementary school on the history of the nutcracker 28 at Memorial Hall. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgscience curriculum not only re- and glass Christmas tree orna- The awards were presented by flects the best trends in learning, Science Curriculum ments which originated from Ger- the Cub Scout Pack Leader Deb- an ongoing process to revise and but also therecommendation made "Research has shown that the many. bie Bemardi, with the assistance keep current the kindergarten by state Education Comm issioner best way to teach is through a The Minstrel Boys of Bethlehem's Boy Scout Leader through Grade 5 science curricu- Gerald N. Tirozzi to "enliven" hands-on approach because it John Chalmers and The Min- DaveMaddox.Abannerpresented lum in the district science curriculum statewide. provides the most long-term re- The new, hands-on approach strel Boys, sponsored by the Beth- by the council was attached to the tention of knowledge," said Claire will not, say Region 14 educators, Elementary level science is lehem Recreation Commission, Pack Flag. M. Hines, Bethlehem Elementary replace science text book learn- only one of the several curricu- will entertain Saturday, March 4, Pastor Marshall Linden of the School principal and science cur- ing. "The idea was to write a com- lums in Region 14 undergoing at Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. First Church of Bethlehem and riculum coordinator for Region ponent that would augment the changes. According to school Pancake Breakfast charter holder for the Cub Scouts 14. text book and give teachers more Superintendent Vincent L. Ganci, CubScout Pack 459 of Bethle- was presented with a National who sought the revisions, other A hefty book of experiments latitude in the classroom," Mrs. hem will hold its ninth annual Quality Unit plaque. subject areas are beingrevised, in- and corresponding lesson plans Hines said. Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Awards presented during the cluded writing, reading, health was written and compiled by a Sunday, March 5, from 8 a.m. to 1 evening included Tiger Cub Under the new program, all of education, mathematics, and the core group of Region 14 elemen- p.m.. patches to Jonathan Bardello, the supplies are readily available high school general and honors tary school teachers last summer, The all-you-can-eat menu in- Travis Bergmiller, Lance Feola, in the district's two elementary programs. and represents the first step in school, and replenishing stock has cludes pancakes, sausage, coffee, Simon Hunt, Joshua Iadarola, what educators here perceive as been simplified through the use of May Nuptial Planned tea, and juice. RyanMeehan.NicholasPatnaude, Gordon J. Nicol Jr. announces Tickets are available through EricPopilowskLLaurentTroIand, 274-8383 274-9522 the engagement of his daughter, any Bethlehem Cub Scoutand will and Peter Ventresca. Annette Marie Nicol, to Michael be available at the door. Bobcat badges went to Jeffrey G. Criscione, son of Mr. and Mrs.. New Dentist Marshall and Sven Samoska. Joseph A. Criscione of Bridge- Dr. Keith Wade has joined the Wolf badges were given to Jiickot Mom port practice of Stephen E. Sallee, Elisha Beadle, David Schitter, DMD, at 101 Main St. South. Family Owned and Operated Miss Nicol, a graduate of Non- Dillon Creighton, Sven Samoska, newaug High School, is self- A native of New Jersey, Dr. Tommy Truelove, Zeb Overton, Since 1884 employed. Wade graduated from Fairleigh Joey Bennett, Sean Moran, Jason Mr. Criscione graduated from Dickenson University with a H. PAUL HICKCOX WILLIAM B. GREANEY DeVoe, Steven Kakowski, Mikey Central High School in Bridge- bachelor of science degree in biol- Lazzaro, Jason Median, Danny port, and is employed as a mason ogy, and from Fairleigh Dicken- Partridge, Eli Rabinowitz, and 195 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. 06795 with Richard Criscione & Sons son School of Dentistry with a Scott Schuley. Masonry of Bethlehem. doctor of dental medicine degree. Gold arrows were earner by Thecouple will be married May He completed a general practice David Schitter, Jason DeVoe, 12. residency at Bronx Lebanon Hos- Steven Kakowski, Mickey Laz- Bethlehem Fellowship pital Medical Center in TheBronx, zaro, Jason Meehan, Danny Par- TheBemlehem Fellowship will N.Y. tridge, Eli Rabinowitz, and Scott SOUTHBURY Cub Scout Anniversary meet today (Thursday) in Bellamy Schuley. Joey Bennet received a Hall at 1 p.m. Bethlehem Cub Pack 459 cele- gold arrow and two silver arrows, and Willie Snowden earned a sil- -USANCE ver arrow. HOTEL A.ssoc/ Webelos patches were pre- _ 1-84 exit 16 sented to Brian Bemardi, Anthony Southbury, Ct. Chianese, and Sean Moran. These scouts also earned their fitness, handyman, and outdoorsman pins. Charlie Hitchins received his handyman, showman, family art- CUSTOM WALLPAPERING { ist, and aquanaut pins. SPRING Recruitment badges were given RSI & PAINTING B to Brian Bemardi, Elisha Beadle, (203) 567-4150 i and Mikey Lazzaro. ANTIQUES A magic show followed the awards program. Officer Phil Program SHOW Dr. Joanne B. D'Angelo, D.M.D. The fourth and fifth grade stu- dents at Bethlehem Elementary Dr. Raymond M. Rinaldi, D.M.D. School were presented a program 4 Sat. 10-5 Wish to announce the opening of 5 Sun. 11-5 their new office for the practice of Admission Success Promotions S3.5O fPSMA] $03) 762-7031 «3.00with c Family Dentistry Suite 201 B, Village Square VILLAGE SQUARE 530 Middlebury Road (Rt. 64) Middlebury, CT 06762 ijpper Ground Level SOFTOWN Call 598-0501 Eve. & Sat appts. available GEORGE MICHAEL'S GEORGE MICHAEL'S 8 mm Film Transferred to HAS MOVED!!! TVOli, A* Our New Address and Telephone VIDEO Numbers Are: Sm. March 51k FREE ($4.00 HUE) 11 ajn.-5 pjn. 274-4768 750 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury Don't forget Every Wednesday "Primrose Square" Charbonneau Photo Route 63 South from Watertown 10% OFF WOOOOQOOC (Next to Mobil Gas Station)

598-0000 • 1-800-322-8696 WOMEN ONLY SEPTIC SYSTEM? Engineered & Standard MERCHANDISE ARRIVING WEEKLY Systems softouun Difficult Bepairs Our / / A •l(\C- A V x Specialty / V II i^ V \ \ 1650 Watertown Ave. SIZES 3-26 Free Estimates-call anytime s~ / / \ Weshvood Plaza, Waterbury 1 \ \ Tom's Septic Service Co. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 6 p.m., Thurs. til 8 p.m. HI R^ira 7a Our Fn. Monlhly Drawing HWWMPI Sun. 12 Noon - 5 p.m. Maddox Rd, Bethlehem GEORGE MICHAEL'S GEORGE MICHAEL'S 266-5436 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Page 15 rectors' Home on Buckingham strut (ages 8 to 9). She represented Property of the Watertown HistoricalStreet on Sunday, March 5, for an Societythe Dream Girl charm class as 11:30 a.m. departure for the spe- well. It was her first venture in this cial 1 to 4 p.m. rehearsal at the type of competition. Meriden Armory. New members are beingsought watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Junior Modem Combina- for twirling, the color guard, and tion Corps and Junior Modem music ranks. Instructions are pro- Corps are in final preparations for vided. For more information, a combination of many corps—all contact corps Director Michael in respective uniforms—to play Kleban at 274^X522. and march in the annual St. Pat- Registration forms also are rick's Day Parade Friday, March available at rehearsals Wednes- 17, down Fifth Avenue in New days from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Hem- York City. The Connecticut corps inway Park School, 37 Heminway will be representing the Connecti- Park Road. cut Fifers & Drummers Associa- tion. Art League Meeting A second rehearsal will be held The Watertown Art League will Sunday, March 12, at a site to be hold its monthly meeting tomor- announced. The WDC also is row (Friday) at 8 p.m. in the com- slated to march in St Patrick's munity room of the Thomaston Day parades in Hartford, Savings Bank, 565 Main St. Greenwich, and Waterbury. Guest artist Richard Christian Tami Alsdorf, an aspiring stu- of Litchfield will present a pro- dent on the glockenspiel with gram on "Acrylic Palette Knife Westbury, attended a recent con- Painting." The meeting is open to the public, free of charge. THE WATERTOWN FIGURE SKATING CLUB'S precision team, the Steel Blades, will be featured test featuring modeling for sports- Sunday, March 5, at 7 p.m. at the Taft School's Mays Rink in the annual ice show called "Glide Down wear (ages 7 to 9) and formal wear Call 283-0177 for further in- Broadway." The group of 12 or more skaters works together lo perform various maneuvers and formations (ages 7 to 9), and novice and basic formation. across the ice smoothly, yet precisely to music. Led by coach Karri Hobson, this is the second season the team has been together, and it will feature a program to the music "Mungojerrie and Rumpleteaser," a favorite from the Broadway musical "Cats." Pictured frontrow, left to right, are Michelle Michlinevich, Wolcott; Danielle Diaferio, Watertown; Sara Jacobs, Cheshire; Jackie Watts, Middlebury; Marie Alana Cassullo, Watertown; St. George's Day Judy Whitaker, Watertown; and Salinda Fertig, Oxford. Back row: Nicole Blackmer, Naugatuck; Mary Sharlene Annett, Newtown; Alexis Blackmer, Woodbury; Lisa Henriques, Southbury; Jamie Benoit, Watertown; Amie Ashley, Watertown; Robyn Paskunak, Southbury; Anne Evans, Watertown; and Miss School Hobson. (Hobson Photo) (A non-sectarian pre-school program for 3 & 4 year olds) on chemical substance abuse by as the dog in the beer commer- Will hold an open house Tuesday, Officer Phil. cials. He told the students to look March 7th, 1989 from 1:00 - 2:30 P.M. Officer Phil is an extremely in- closely next time they watch the telligent dummy officer who pro- beer commercial and they will Westbury Drum Corps for prospective students and their vides an informative and some- notice no one is drinking. The The WDC will meet at the di- parents, no appointment necessary. times humorous program on government knows alcohol is not GARAGE DOOR OPENERS chemical substance abuse. good for you and it does not allow The program, sponsored by people to drink during an adver- Installations Unlimited St. George's Church local merchants in conjunction tisement. of Woodbury Tucker Hill Road at Route 188 with theBethlehem Resident State JenniferRalph andJesseHoma Offers quality Stanely Garage Trooper's office, was attended by assisted Bob and Officer Phil Door Opener and professional Middlebury, CT 06762 the students, teacher, principal, during the program. Siobbam installation. $195. Includes school board member Mary Jean Gallagher, Matt Karaban, David individual digital coding for added LaBoudy.State Trooper Mark Pic- Butkus, Michelle McKirdy, safety. Options cirillo, and a number of parents. Tammy Home, and MichailBolton available. Leave' For further information call 758-9864 A representative of Creative jouned with Bob and Officer Phil APPLICATIONS RE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR Safety Products, Bob Carroll, a in role playing. They acted out 266-4449 •89-'9O SCHOOL YEAR ventriloquist, brought in Officer scenes involvingmarijuana, drugs, Phil. When Bob asked the chil- and alcohol and just how to say no dren what a drug is, they re- to all these things. sponded: a drug is a bad thing, The program was presented to something that can hurt you or enable the children to make smart RITTER PACKAGE STORE something that can ruin your fu- decisions and correct choices if ture. and when they are approached by 224 Echo Lake Road. Watertown 274-5892 While discussing alcohol someone offering them drugs. abuse, Mr. Carroll mentioned the y This Week's Specials The biggest problem with wise name Spuds McKenzie. Immedi- use of your leisure time is keeping $ ately the children identified him others trom wasting it. *** GALLO White Grenache 750 ML 2"+te 1.5 L H"+l« $ VINTNER'S CHOICE 4L 5",« $ MARCH SONOMA VENDANGE 750 ML 3"+ « $ 95 .^prt IRISH MIST 750ML 15 +ta SALE ICE KEGS MIXERS Join the staff of Tribury Travel on a personally escorted trip back to Medjugorje

June 25,h Celebrate the 8th Anniversary of the appearance of the BLESSED VIRGIN MOTHER with a pilgrimage to Medjugorje, TWIN SIZE SET $ ! Yugoslavia with the staff of Tribury Travel. MATTRESS & BOX SPRING 119 HURRY!! CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! • FULL & QUEEN SETS ALSO REDUCED • Many Departure Dates Available from March thru May $ WATERTOWN BEDDING TRIBURY at 899. p.p. TRAVEL Village Square 274 0124 758-1725 Middlebury Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Property of the Watertownspicuous in a string of takeover Historicals leveraged buy-outs. We have t oSocietybe undertaken lightly. The y must that has seen hundreds of billions decide whether curbing their follow a full examination of the of dollars worth of corporate stock popularity is in the national in- alternatives, lest we wind up with Nancy Johnson's converted to debt in the last five terest, and if so, how to proceed a cure that is worse than the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgyears. to correct abuses while allowing disease. Congressional Report Economists, policy-makers, and legitimate change. Sixth District Connecticut ordinary workers have become in- The reasons for the rise of Maple Sugar Film creasingly concerned about the LBOs are varied, but experts "Maple Sugaring Time," a dangers posed by the LBO mania. (202) 225-4476 point to the tax code as a leading multiple screen slide presentation 123-8412, New Britain They worry, for instance, that tak- culprit. While corporations can by Jay Bacca of Torrington, will ing on huge levels of debt makes deduct debt interest from their in- be shown Saturday, March Il,at2 companies highly vulnerable to come tax, they are taxed on funds p.m. in the Mott-Wan Winkle bankruptcy in the event of a Corporate Buy-Outs a worthy cause—to cover college paid out as stockholder dividends. classroom of the White Memorial serious economic downturn. In recent years, many American costs, for instance, or im- Those funds are again taxed as Conservation CenterinLitchfield. They are alarmed at the layoffs shareholder income, leading to families have tapped into the value provements to enhance their pro- The program will feature all of their homes through "home- perty's value. But three days of and other disruptions that often the double-taxation of dividends. accompany LBO-inspired restruc- aspects of maple sugaring, begin- equity loans," using their property House Ways and Means Commit- In this way, the tax code favors ning with the native Americans' as collateral to borrow cash for. tee hearings on corporate buy-outs turings. And they wonder if mere- debt over stockholder equity as a ly reshuffling assets at the cost of methods of boiling sap, and pro- daily expenses. have raised significant questions means of raising capital. ceeding through Colonial times to At the same time, more and as to the benefits of debt-financed acquiring voluminous debts Despite much disagreement benefits a company, and ultimate- present day commercial produc- more U.S. corporations have takeovers. about our best course of action, tion of syrup and candy. become involved in similar bor- Leveraged buy-outs, or LBOs, ly our economy, in any lasting most experts concur that equaliz- There will be some infoima- rowing arrangements, as investor. have become the darling of way. ing the tax treatment of interest tion on small scale operations for partnerships buy out companies in America's deal-makers, often On the other hand, LBOs do and dividends over the long run the backyard sugarer. deals financed with loans secured' generating millions in profits for have their defenders. They say, for would probably discourage some by assets of the company being the Wall Street wizards who example, that beyond the more Of the abusive LBOs. Achieving Call thecenter at 567-0015 for purchased. engineer them. The $25 billion famous cases are hundreds of this without contributing to the further information. When homeowners take out a buy-out of RJR Nabisco last fall smaller transactions that have pro- federal deficit or triggering home-equity loan, it is often for was only the most costly and con- duced leaner, stronger companies. tremors on Wall Street, though, They point to the need to meet may prove a formidable Free Tax Guide heavy debt payments as a power- challenge. A free copy of the 1989 version ful incentive to productivity. At the same time, agreement of theHouse Select Committee on And they note that buy-outs can has emerged on the need for Aging's "Tax Guide for Older result in sizable profits for regulatory changes to ensure Americans"isavailablefrom Con- stockholders, who reinvest their more prudent lending policies by gresswoman Nancy L. Johnson's gains and thereby generate new creditors. These reforms should (R-Conn.) office. tax revenues. improve the stability of the finan- "There are many special sec- Our task on the Ways and cial system upon which we all tions of the tax code that seniors Means Committee has been to sift rely. need to know about," said Mrs. through these often contradictory While it is significant that the Johnson, the U.S. representative contentions and see our way clear consensus for action is growing, from the Sixth District. "The guide to a sound federal policy on none of the proposed reforms can I can send you offers pointers on everything from which forms to use, to the taxation^ Social Secu- rity benefits." Mix AT Match The guide can be obtained by Come in and browse through our writing to Mrs. Johnson at 119 TOWNLINE new and fine selection of wallpaper Cannon House Office Building, books or look at our decor center with Washington, D.C., 20515. a brand new selec- BOATING & SPORTS tion of colors. ACCESSORIES Advertising Course "Advertising for Results," a Fishing Live Bait Village Square new course to help small busi- Rt. 64, Middlebury Trailers & Hitches Nature Bound Canoes nesses advertise more effectively, 598-7166 Aluminum Boats Marine Accessories will be offered in five Wednesday R.V. Accessories sessions, starting March 8, at AND SO MUCH MORE! Mattatuck Community College in CHECK OUT OUR HOBBY ROOM 274-7573 Waterbury. The class will meet from 7 to 9 R.C. & Models PHYSICAL THERAPY p.m. Call 575-8028 or 575-8029 MM 24 Falls Ave., Wtby BJHB AND SPORTS MEDICINE for further information. •I 596-7396 W OF WATERTOWN j Get W.E.T. At Rebound 7584725 JRWURY liohnClONcill (water exercise therapy) Tuneml Homt 1742 Main Street, Oakville | Connecticut • 06779 dt\ TRAVEL CHOOSE REBOUND 203-274-3005 Village Square, Middlebury; Mon.-Fri. • PETER J. ZAKOWICH' 8-7 at • FUNERAL DIRECTOR« Sat. • F.MBALMER • MAY 2? JULY ? 8-12 Noon 27 Depot Street, Watertown OH THE GAUUO SOVEREIGNS SEAS 1 Royal Carribcan's newest "Luxury Uncr" [ PARTYCRUBE DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. WEEKEND —over 35 years service— SAN JUAN (11 AP CRUISE Smm" 1 ST. THOMASV 1 111- uperior LABADEE 11UJ TO ennp i DBL. OCC. NOWHERE

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We do more than fix your car. Radiator Pressure, We GUARANTEE it"1 Drain & Fill 12 Mo. 12,000 Mile Offer Expires 3-949 NATIONWIDE WARRANTY *5 DISCOUNT 801 Wolcott Street, Waterbury LOOK FOR OUR ANNUAL SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLEMENT 597-8863 FREE TO BE PUBLISHED ON APRIL 6, 1989. AMERICA'S LARGEST AUTO TUNE-UP SERVICE Emissions With Over 20 Maiion Tme-Ups Nationwide Advertising Copy Deadline is March 15, 1989 HOURS: M-F 7:30-5:30, Sal. 8-5 Inspection Appointments Available; Walk-Ins Welcome Takes Minutes For more information call 274-6721 Page 18Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Marc theh 2, 198 9Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Cheshire Train Show to4 p.m. at Cheshire High School, Deadman Switch A train show, featuring some 525 South Main St, Cheshire. Imagine there is a planet called 75 dealers as well as movies, clin- More than 5,000 spectators are Solitaire, orbiting a huge gas giant ics, and workshops, will be held expected. Call 272-5361 for fur- Book Report star named Collet, and the only Sunday, March 12, from 10 a.m. way to get to this planet is to pass through a Cloud 10 light years The Nightrunners (243 pages, caught by the police and hangs thick with a dead man piloting the OPEN Tom Doherty Associates, $3.95) himself in his cell, vow to finish ship. DAILY by Joe R. Lansdale. the job. But it's really about kids That's Deadman Switch. AT and values and madness that is as Every ship that goes into the 10:00 a.m Deadman Switch (373 pages, addicting as any drug or brand of Solitaire system brings along two Baen Books, $3.95) by Timothy alcohol. death-row felons, one for the trip Zahn. in and the other for the trip out. It's PIZZA SERVED They Missed The Horror Show, a big price, but one Earth is will- As On A Darkling Plain (280 Mr. Lansdale shows he can paint ing to pay because the ringsaroun d from 11 a.m. to closing pages, Tom Doherty Associates, brutal strokes of mania across a Collet are rich in metal and ore. Try our many other specialties, too. $2.95) by Ben Bova. page with almost electric power. Everything is fine until Gilead But these things smack of the truth Raca Benedar, a Watcher with the By Kim Harmon (read the newspaper), and are even power to sense another's thoughts SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI Joe R. Lansdale knows better more frightening because of it. and emotions as if they were his • GRINDERS than anyone there is no need to be There will always be a god of the own, believes the outzombi on frightened of night things with razor out there, and Mr. Lansdale their ship is innocent of the crime Eat Here or To Go! tapered claws or cavernous maws doesn't want you to forget that. for which she was charged. with sharpened teeth, because man The Nightrunners is fascinat- And in justa short time she will is really the only monster that ing and repulsive at the same time, be put at the Deadman Switch, to RO'S RESTAURANT walks this planet. andreadingitislikedrivingslowly pilot the ship back through the - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- The Nightrunners starts off past a horrible wreck on the high- Cloud and towards Earth, and cruel and mean, and gels worse as way. You don't want to look, but Gilead Fights to save her life. 841 Main Street, Oakville it moves along. The story itself is byGodyouhavetoandwhenyou Deadman Switch is a lot more simple, that of a woman raped and 274-1348 274-8069 do, the thing fills you with a sick convoluted than that, however. Gi- nearly killed by a gang of teen- sort of dread that even the light lead and Calandra Paquin, the agers who, after their leader is can't dissipate. outzombi who also is a Watcher, try to find a way to have her ex- cused from the headman Switch to await another trial, possibly by finding another felon to replace her. They stumble onto an alien 500 Buckingham St. race, which is responsible for Oakville, CT 06779 guiding the Earth ships through Directly Across From French St. the Cloud by manipulating the dead person's limbs. Gilead struggles to understand why, then 945-0550 Q | EASTER BASKETS discovers another alien warfleet is SPECIALS | heading towards Spall (Solitaire's sister planet) and, potentially, war Catering ior all occasions Mar with the Spall aliens. The Spall Itatar Task, Wednesdi, Itanday I FREE DELIVERY aliens, he reasons, guided man- 3-3 34 34 3-9 O H Brmled Salisbury dicta Stiffed Available kind to the system so man would Bmrter Stak Creole Salad Cattafe Call For Details fight the warfleet for'them. Filel Dinner Garlic Deadman Switch is almost like Diner Bread TWO SCOOP a science-fiction mystery, where 6:00-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ICE CREAM PARLOR & SWEET SHOPPE all the pieces aren't quite in hand 6-.00-1-.30 p.m. Sal. 30 .m. Sun. 1069 Huntingdon Avenue • Waterbury • 757-6400 to theend, when itall makes sense. HANDMADE EASTER CANDY AVAILABLE The concepts inside are interest- ing, as are the characters, and it all makes Deadman Switch an inter- esting read. As On A Darkling Plain Ben Bova, whose novels mix- ing science fiction and political intrigue (such as The Kinsman 274-8010 Saga) tackled an interesting con- cept in this 1972 book, published ,ake Winnemaug Rd in 1985 by Tom Doherty Associ- Watertown Place ates. 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 On the frozen Saturn moon of Daily Luncheon Titan, huge monolithic machines are discovered. The machines were Specials built by a race of beings we call The Others millions of years ago MONDAY TUESDAY NIGHT 7-11 P.M.' for a purpose generations of sci- entists haven't been able to deci- pher. 'TUESDAY: Meaifour Expeditions travel to other S] 00 Weli Dnr:k planets, as Jupiter, and other star SI. 10 Tup Shell systems, such as Sirius, all in an effort to find clues to The Others WEDNESDAY. Sni«

consumed by the mystery of the lectures with Al Gambone. Troiani, an internationally-known and Barbara Solomon comprise will be held today (Thursday) from machines. He tried to kill himself The lectures are held Wednes- military artist, will address the the exhibit. An opening reception 2to4[ over them atone time, but vows to days, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at group on his research and execu- discover their reasons. And back the Falls Avenue senior center. A tion of these valued paintings. on Titan he does find the reason. small fee is required, along with For further information, call Homeplate Restaurant As On A Darkling Plain is an pre-lecture registration. the recreation office at 274-5411, 1131 Main St., Watertown excellent example of the kind of Others topics in the series will ext. 254. 274-2811 book which can be found at a used include the Battle of Chancel- bookstore, wallowing on shelves lorsville.theFort Pillow Massacre, Specializing in home-style cooking piled high with long-forgotten vol- Slavery in America, A History of Women In Arts umes. Its also another interesting the Northern and Southern Caval- Four women artists will ex- MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL concept of science fiction. ries, plus personality profiles on hibit their work in the Artway of March 6 from 4 to 8 p.m. Best Off The Shelf: Cascade USA Gen. George B. McClellan, Mattatuck Community College, PoinUHardfought, a double novel CSA Gen. Jeb Smart, USA Gen. 750 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, ALL YOU CAN EAT by Timolhy Zahn and Greg Bear; GeorgeA. CusterandAdm. David through March 17. Triplet, by Timothy Zahn; The Tea Fairagut, USN. The works of Adell Donahue, SPAGHETTI Party, by Charles L. Grant; The Also, Southbury-resident Don Janice MacArthur, Ilene Reiner, Mask, by Dean R. Koontz.; Silver ^Vtome-style Soups $ 95 Served with Scream, edited by David Schow; and Desserts 4 2 Meatballs Hot Money, by Dick Francis. "TO GO" Orders Taken March Is 'Red OPEN DAILY 5:30 a., to 8 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m. to Noon Cross Month,' Chapter Notes Atelephone rings in the middle C/€€rnyz^ of the night. Someone is in trouble and a Red Cross volunteer re- Restaurant & Lounge sponds with, "Yes, I'll be there to 16 Straits Turnpike help." Watertown Stories like that, repeated ev- 274-1320 ery day, are some of the reasons March has been declared "Red I H -Sunday Specials Cross Month." The Waterbury • Hot Orai )7I DOllI °' P™ Prime Rib « Area Chapter of the Red Cross Roast Leg of Lamb will have an awareness booth at • Pirty •* * * WMW n.i2:jo 45" Big Screen the Naugatuck Valley Mall in Wa- Faculties 150 Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT and alter * p.m. Television terbury on Saturday, March 25, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. p The Waterbury Red Cross is Friday & Saturday supported through volunteer con- Catch of the Day tributions from individuals, cor- J eanne IVI arie's Prime Rib • Lobster porations, and the United Way. It isgovemed by a board of directors - DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11:30 to 4 - of community leaders, and most Deli & Eatery of the services are provided by Happy Hour Monday - Friday 4-7 dedicated volunteers. Regularly Gift Certificates for Any Through emergency food, dis- Open 7 Days a Week Occasion Mways MaiUWe asterrelief, blood donations, CPR and first aid classes, and shelter, the chapter served more than 17,000 people and provided some 86 families with $51,000 in finan- cial assistance. [GET 2ND COMB. VZ PRICE, Garden Club thm3-9_with_thjscouEon_ | Program On ""ORDERS TO GO Horticulture Maria E. Hayes, a master gar- 274-6252 dener, will talk on "TheGoldYears 407 Main Street, Oakville LIVE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS of Horticulture: An Overlook of Mon.-Wed. Thurs.-Fri. Sat. the Victorian Era" at the Thurs- 5:30-3:30 5:30-7:00 9:00-3:00 TORPEDOS day, March 9 meeting of the Wa- tertown Garden Club. DOWNSTAIRS ROOM AVAILABLE FOR The session will be held at 12 • Private Parties • Stags • Showers • Holiday Parlies noon in the meeting room of the 11 -9 Daily LUNCHES AVAILABLE DAILY WATCH SPORTS ON Watertown Library. The discus- LATE NIGHT SNACKS 10' AND IS' SCREENS sion will commence at 1 p.m. y^ Closed Monday Miss Hayes will present an in- #1 Basic Buffet $5" per person troductory talk on ths subject, il- Chicken Ziti w/Meat Sauce lustrating it witha40-minute slide Macaroni Salad Beans Deviled Eggs Bread or Rolls show. The owner of "Gardens," Vegetable or Cold Cut Platter she designs unique gardens for The Odd clients in northwestern Connecti- in $7 03 $9" per person cut. All Items in W2. PLUS She completed her course of Sausage & Peppers Roast Beef study at the University of Con- Meatballs Baked Ham necticut Extension Service, and 2nd Platter has certificates from the New York FORGET Eat In FORGET Cheese & Pepperoni Substitutions on Request Botanical Garden. SAVIN Take Out FROZEN 3-HOUR BAR #1 • #2 #3 #4 Civil War Talk ROCK Phone Orders FISH Draft Beer Beer, Wine House Reduced & Wine & Well Drinks Open Bar Drink Price Series Continues $3°° On March 29 Main Street A profile on Mrs. Jefferson Watertown "Some say he's Fresh, 675 Main Street, Watertown Davis and the Great Locomotive >.Next to Pizza Hut Chase will highlight the fourth and Fast, too!" 274-8030 segment of the six-weekCivil War Page 20 PropertyTown Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Marc theh 2, 198 9 Watertown Historical Society Field Hockey Basketball Ice Hockey Swimming Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSoccer Golf Volleyball i ; Sports I Tennis Cross Country/Track

PREPARING FOR THE GOLD CIRCLE BENEFIT BASKETBALL game in the left photo are Donald Stepanek, left, looking over materials for the awards ceremonies at half- time of the college game; Tommy Valuckas, center, looking over lineups for the grammar school tournament; and Tony Santoli, testing his keyboard and sound system. In the right photo, St. Joseph's coach Jon Bartholomew huddles with his team during a timeout in the championship tilt with Woodbury Middle School, which St. Joseph's lost 29-28. Clockwise from lower left are Andy Senich, Brian Bartholomew, Chris Greene, Patrick Dunn, Pat Dooley, and Michael Melninkaitis. (Harmon Photos) Woodbury Middle School Wins Gold Circle Tourney [Honors Swift, Woodbury Middle School, behind 17 points from James Butler and 14 from Chris Chns Greene 2 Rutledge, captured the annual Water-Oak Gold Circle Grammar School Basketball Pat Dooley 2 Tournament at Watertown High School Sunday. WHS Athletes Woodbury defeated St Joseph's of Waterbury 29-28 in the title game, avenging an Game 5—St. Joseph's 18, Woodbury 12 Thr Water-Oak Hold Circle 18-12 loss in the preliminary contests earlier in the afternoon. St, foseph's Woodbury of Sports honored three teams The preliminary games were 10 minutes long, while the consolation and champion- B. Barthlomcw 6" MikcKnhla 6 ship games were played in two 10-minutc halves. •VI. Melninkaitis 4 G. Lindstrom 2 jnd several athletes from Swift The results and top scoters (The symbol * represents three-point baskets): Ronald Briggs 4 Alan Green 2 • Junior High .School :ind Watcr- Patrick Dunn 2 J. Ambrozaitis 2 town High School M its annual Cam e 1—St. Joseph's 17, Swill 13 Chris Greene 2 Benefit BuMtelbiill Game Sun- SL Joseph's Swift day afternoon. 3. Bartholomew 4 Peter Beaumont 6 Game 6 (Consolation)—Swift 33, St. John's 24 'atrick Dunn 4 Dan Ford 5* Swift SL John's Swift GlrU Hasketb.ill— Chris Greene 4 Jeff Tanslcy 2 Dan Ford 10 Jeff Cole 12* Heidi Kejul.i, Sarah UePotci, Andy Senich 3 JeffPlourde 8 Jon Grady 6 V. Melninkaiiis 1 JerTTansley 6 Scott Pilon 4 Peter Beaumont 4 Rich Murphy 2 Game 2—Woodbury 16, St. John's 9 Tom Hardwick 2 Jennifer Kulmjnn. Kara I.e- Voodburv St John s E. Piurkowski 2 piik-i. Christine Loomis, Tara ames Bullcr 7 Scott Klon 3* Ryan Brown I Chris RuUedge 2 Sandro Mancini i O'Onnnell, Li/SdUrnn.Rehecca Mark Schuley 2 Rich Murphy 2 Championship—Woodbury 29, St Joseph's 28 S.tlkaunas, Cbrista Setnmel- Ian Walker 2 Ion Grady 1 Woodbarv St. Joseph's roth, Laurit Smith. Kim Slop- lich Faraci 2 James Butler 8 B. Bartholomew 11' per, Rebecca T'nok. 'Inrv W. Tomkalski 1 Chris Rutledge 8 M. Melninkaitis 5 Rich Faraci 4 Patrick Dunn 4 Ya^nini. and Missy Vaichos: G» IK 3—Woodbury 12, Swift 8 Mike Schuley 3 Chris Greene 4 team managers Krista Kenney, Voodburv Swift G. lindstrom 2 Andy Senich 2 ( :ith> Orsini.andl isjMntt-n/i; Chris RuUedge 4 Jeff Ploorde 4 M. Tomkalski 2 Ronald Briggs 2 coacb Joe Slwpeni*; rccord9-2. ^ich Faraci 3 Peter Beaumont 2 Tim Walker 2 ames Butler 2 Daiyl Canuzzi 2 Swift Field Hockev—Katb rim Walker 2 Top Tournament Scorers Andrews. Amh Ashlev, Hej; VI. Tomkalskl 1 B. Bartholomew 23"» M. Melninkaitis 13 James Butler 17 JeffPlourde 12 Bertotette, Nicole BlanchardJ Game 4—St. Joseph's 17, St. John's 5 Dan Ford 15* Patrick Dunn 12 S.irall'.-rolo.M;iur.tlhorio,.U- St. Joseph's St. John's Chris Rutledge 14 Chris Greene 12 nifer rituh.Aimti <»rtx»dv, I.e; \ndy Senich 4 Sandro Mancini 2 Jeff Cole 13» Peter Beaumont 17, Hjltiin. Heather Heverling, Ztonald Bates 3 Mark Johnson 2 Victoria A.II»M% H*KJm. Krista 3. Banhlomcw 2 Jeff Cole 1 Jeff Cole's 12 points in St. John's 33-24 loss to Swift in the Consolation Game was the 'atrick Dunn 2 single-game high for the tournament. Brian Barthlomew of St. Joseph's was named Kfitnt>.Jt'iinil'trKutni:inn,l-is:i VI. Melninkaids 2 Town Times tournament Most Valuable Player for his 23 points and three three-point Kutmann, Christine Loomis, baskets. Sara Monnerat, Lira O'Oon- nell. l-.iiiri.-n lViestniati. < .ith> ED BENNETT, our Cresibrook forms me that a new Senior Citi- Orsini, Heather Slupczewski, Park golf professional, was in the zens club is being formed and this Speaking Melissa Snow, JO lijnSntia, Lori news recently at Clearwater, Ha., one will be strictly for men. lnmlinsiin. Lisa Vincenzi, Judy where he and his wife make their The first meeting will be held Whitakerj tean» managers winter quarters. at the beautiful seniors home on Of ^ .and jairiic Ed competed with several other Falls Avenue on Friday, March Teta: coach Beth lirant; record

pros and amateurs in the Blind 17, at 1 p.m., featuring a corned Sports :..••: Pro-Am tournament at the Clear- beef and cabbage luncheon. Watertown High boys sne water Country Club, and he led a "It's not that the women are <-tr—.\ron Zipoli, Jot DePato, foursome to a first-place finish in being left out of anything," said By Joe Kenn, Nirk Rubbo, Rob the low-team competition. Don, "butit seems thatnotenough Bob Palmer l.upu, Ron Delaney. 'Jreg San The Bennetts were visited by men are participating in the fine ton,. Rill Dtiribar.Todd Collier, several membersoftheCrestbrook programs that are now in prog- Tom Joudaitis, loni Krareske, Club and they held their own ress. The women that are taking The Valentino scholarship fund MATTATUCK Community Nick Peru^ini, Sergio Lu"*i. Crestbrook Park Tournament. Play advantage of thecurrentprograms was established by his many College thrilled the large crowd Brian O'Donnell, Paul Fiiinun- was held at the Cove Cay Golf are thoroughly enjoying it and we friends and more than $8,500 was that turned outat Watertown High dorfer. Marc Sharoh, Koin Club and the group of locals in- would like to see our senior men raised that will make it a perpetual Sunday to see the Chiefs upset the Cosgroyei P'.»n Hard\skk, and cluded Bennett, Joe Labeck, Fred do the same thing. Maybe our new fund for what Chairman Tom nation's No. 4-ranked junior col- John Cosgrove; head coach Joe MacLelland.Jim Wai iron, George program will encourage them to Nolan said, "as long as there is a Iegeteam,Farmingdale,N.Y., 110- Shupenin .ind assistant coach Walker, Harry Dee, Don Stepanek, do so." school here." 85. Charles Fenn; record 15-2. and Pete LaBoda. High School Principal William The Chiefs were rated 17th and AIUNVI. Athlete*—Michelle The ladies weren't left out by FRIENDS.FAMtt-Yand town Williams, who made the presenta- showed how speed, good shoot- Keracbsky, crfts* countr\; Jen- any means, as Louise Bennett, officials were on hand at the high tion to Dom's widow, Kathy, told ing, excellent passing, and control nifer Mrtarthy and Michelle Betty Dee, Ann LaBoda, and school Monday night to witness how Dom did so many extra things of the boards can form an unbeat- lanihuro. shimming; Joe De- Eleanor Walker also took part. the unveiling and dedication of on his own time for the athletic able combination. Palo. Rub Lupo, and Amu the Dom Valentino Memorial program without compensation. The four grammar school soccer: Josh Cortey, SPEAKING OFDonStepanek, Baseball Plaque in memory of the "He was not only a very good teams—St. John's, Swift, Woo- Desmond Kinj;. and Koin Vo- who is the head of our Parks and late Watertown High baseball and coach, but even a finer person," dbury, and St. Joseph's—put on a Recreation Department, he in- basketball coach. said Mr. Williams. (Continued on page 21) Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Page 21 Skaters Beat season witha24.7points per game (11- and 12-year-olds) and Water- to sign up at that time. Seedling Program, featuring a Propertyaverage of, als o thescored tw oWatertown three- bury Sandy Komax (13 and 14Historical) Call Ed Stack at 274-5309 fo rSocietyvariety of trees and wildflowers . Hall 4-3 In OT point baskets to put the finishing leagues this summer for the first further information. Pickup dates are April 14 and touches on one of the finest indi- time. Tree Seedling 15 at the Agricultural Center in vidual seasons in Watertown High To End Season In Pee Wee Reese, the mound TheLitchfieldCounty Soil and i Litchfield. Due to the popularity watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbasketball history. of the program, orders should be is 50 feet from the plate and pitch- Water Conservation District will placed early. Derek Kulikauskas It was the sixth time ers pitch from the stretch position be taking orders for its annual Finished With 494 Pts. Kulikauskas scored more than 30 as well as the regular wind-up points in the 1988-89 campaign, position. The bases are 70 feet Girls In Class 'L' Tourney one of those times being a 42- apart and runners are allowed to point effort against Wilby. take leads. A4-3revenge victory over Hall Kulikauskas scored 200 points The Pee Wee Reese team will in the first 10gamesand294inthe play 22 games and have the op- Several Parks and Recreation Age At the Windsor meet, the results were: of West Hartford in overtime Sat- Group swimmers recently participated in Alan Green was first in 50- and 100- urday ended the Indians' season second 10 games of the season, portunity to go to the state, re- a pcniaihalon meet in East Hartford and yard breast, 50- and 100-yard free, 100- onapromiangnote and giving the finishing with 15 three-point bas- gional, and World Series competi- A/B Windsor meet. yard fly, and the 100-yard individual surprising Indians a 16-4 record. kets. tions. Some of the games will be In East Hartford, the top 12 cumula- medley. He was also second in the 50-yard tive scorers in each age group were given fly and sixth in the 50-yard backstroke. He Paul Wozniak scored twice, The Indians finished the sea- played at Muncipal Stadium in trophies. Each swimmer swam in five recorded five personal best times. with Jason Beeler and Tom Jou- son with 102 three-point baskets. Waterbury. events: 50-yard free, 50-yard breast, 50- Kevin Hartneu was third in the 50- daitis adding single goals for the Girls In Tourney Jim McEvoy, who coaches the yard back, 50-yard fly, and 100-yard indi- yard fly, eighth in the 100-yard free, and The Indian girls, finishing the Community Restaurant Yankees vidual medley. eighth in the 50-yard back. Tribe. Bffl Rimick, Todd Collier, Receiving trophies were Alan Green, Taury Grant was 28th in the 100-yard Joudaitis, Wozniak and Jason Cyr season at 11-9, were at Guilford in the Reese league, will lead the first in the 11/12 division with a cumula- individual medley, 20th in the 50-yard all provided assists. Tuesday for the first-round of the local athletes. tive time of 1 $2.49; and Kevin Hartnett, breast, and 34th in the 50-yard free. CIAC Class "L" tournament. The new Koufax team will play sixth in the 10/under division with a cu- Heidi Beauty was 17th in the 100-yard It was Wozniak's second goal, mulative time of 2:34.67. back, I4th in the 100-yard free, 16th in the on an assist from Bill Billenstein, Results were past press time and in a league where the mound is 54 For the 10-and-under girls, Katie 509-yard back, 20th in the 50-yard fly, that gave the Indians the victory in unable to be included in this edi- feet from the play and the bases Lawless was 28th and Taury Grant 38th. 17th in the 50-yard free, 16th in the 100- tion of the Town Times. are 80 feet apart Charlie Brown, a For the 11/12 girls, Melissa Murphy was yard individual medley, and ninth in the OT. 30th, Heidi Beauty 40th, and Korin 200-yard free. Goaltender Drew Gallagher former Watertown High School Malhews 47th. For the 13/14 girls, Lynn coach, will lead the team, assisted Melissa Muprhy was eighth in the 50- stopped 36 shots. W-O To Enter Geary competed in two events for two iyard back, ninth in the 50-yard fly, and Kulikauskas Has 494 by Jack Sovia. person best times. '20th in the 100-yard free. Derek Kulikauskas scored 35 New PW Reese, Registrations for the Mickey points, giving him 494 for the Koufax Teams Mantle, Sandy Koufax, and Pee season, as the Indians dropped a Wee Reese teams will be held KOENIG CLEANING INC. 93-78 decision to Naugatuck to Watertown-Oakville, which Sunday, March 5, at 2 p.m. in the end the season wxnless at 0-20. has had teams in the Mickey backvestibuIeofSwifUuniorHigh Kulikauskas, who ended the Mantle and Mattatuck leagues for School, 250Colonial St., Oakville. Bob Palmer years, will enter the Pee WeeReese All interested players are asked (Continued from page 20) 2 swell preliminary program, with SWEATERS ! DRESSES Woodbury capturing the champi- ith Hockey R PC. SUITS onship with an exciting 29-28 victory over St. Joseph's. The Watertown Youth Hockey Asso- ien at the West Haven Rink. The $199 3 I I $425 1 The proceeds from the game ciation "A" teams—Mites, Squirts and Squirts will take on New Milford, H ! 01 PON | I WITH COUPON! Pee Wees—have completed regular sea- Simsbuiy and Mid-Faiifield "B" at the 1 will go towards a Water-Oak Gold son play and have qualified for Division H Hamden Rink. The Pee Wees will have Circle of Sports charity. OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM ranking in the Connecticut Hockey Con- contests againstHamdenECHO.and West SATURDAY 8 AM-4 PM CUFF NOTES: Congratula- ference (CHQ Stale Tournaments to start Hartford. tions to the three gold ring recipi- Thursday, March 9. Wins or ties in these preliminary games ASK US ABOUT OUR PICK-UP The Mites will compete against New earn points to be eligible for play in the & DELIVERY SERVICE! 1753-0209) ents. Each has outstanding cre- Canaan, Southern Connecticut, and Dar- semifinal round. Westwood Plaza — 1650-6 Watertown Ave.. Watcrbuiy dentials. The guest speaker is a well-known television personal- ity that will be announced next week. Tickets can be reservedb y Doug Stack is calling ticket chairman, Stan CREAN'S deli Masayda, at the Town Hall Annex at 274-5411, or by contacting WHAT!!? 382 Buckingham St. 274-3716 dinner chairman Bill Gargano at YEARS the high school. The Gold Circle Oakville will be meeting Monday, March OLD 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Oakville iresh made GRINDERS - Hot & Cold VFW Hall on Davis Street in • Deli Salads • Fresh Pastry Daily Oakville. Ed Motta, well-known -Guess Who? television video man, taped the • Groceries • Newspapers Benefit Basketball game Sunday • Fresh Milk • Sundries and it will be shown in Cable 5 • Cigars & Cigarettes • Hot Coffee * WE DELIVER TO BUSINESSES ORDERS OVER $10.00 * 6 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. THE Depot Square Mall 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday 51 Depot St LORAINE Watertown, Ct. 06796 M-F 10-8 GARDENS 359 Main St., Watertown 274-4065 -&$3 FRESHWATER & MARINE FISH — BIROS — SMALL ANIMALS LIVE AQUATIC" PLANTS — REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS IAMS and EUKANUBA POO and CAT FOODS you Have BCG PllttiNQ Off Thomaston, Connecticut Phone (203) 2X3-J642 youR FRaivtiN 274-2939 NORMAN'S €bfo&necri3n* Quality Paints & Decorating Supplies We specialize iN pRovibiNq toe assistaNce SINCE 1955 you Neeb to pReseiwe aNb bisplay just about aNyttjiNQ you woulb waNt to Your Full Service Paint Store ON youR walls. We ftave lots of expeRieNce iN Wall Coverings - Stains - Varnishes - Fabrics MaNy optioNS to assuRe you of tl)e best NYLON AND Custom Color Nixing Results witbiN youR bubqet. POLYESTER SEWING THREADS Residential • Commercial • Industrial The FRAMING WORKSHOP California 179 Main St. Watertown. Ct. A WATERTOWN INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Storm Stains / PAINTS Mon.-Fri. 10-12 and 1 to 6; Sat. 11-3 Page 22 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Property of the Watertownam very upset that Gov. O'Neill drugs Historical, and our roads and bridges. and wilSocietyl not—be our party's sole REPORTS FROM has decided to solve $680 million What I find personally insulting is response to the governor's pro- of the $880 million deficit by rais- the fact that this nearly $1 billion posals. While it is our first—and THE CAPITOL ing taxes, instead of putting more deficit could have been avoided, justified—reaction, all 187 of us watertownhistoricalsociety.orgemphasis on holding state spend- and we would have had no prob- in the House and Senate have a State Rep. Brian Flaherty ing to within our means. lem providing for these programs responsibility that does not recog- R-68th District Many of you also have ex- if the current majority party had nize party lines, and that is to pressed your anger at this philoso- seen fit to better manage the huge provide our constituents with a 1-800-842-8270 phy of "spend first, then figure out surpluses our state enjoyed only state government we all can af- Home: 274-3673 how to pay forit," andlagreewith two short years ago. ford. you. As we in the Legislature start It is my hope, and the hope of Governor's Proposed Budget pass it At a time when we should be to review thebudget,Hwillbethe the minority party members of the Recently, Gov. William A. Although it is not my intention tightening our belts in state gov- majority party Democrats who will Legislature, that the alternatives O'Neill presented his budget for to make these columns overly ernment, the governor's budget is be running the show and making we offer will be seriously consid- fiscal year 1989-90 to a joint ses- partisan in nature, this week will hardly as austere as these times most of the decisions. In a way, ered by the majority party.. .and if sion of the General Assembly, and be an exception. For as soon as the call for. In a budget supposed IO be this is a frustrating fact for a not, then considered and remem- to the people of Connecticut. As governor released his budget, my "bite the bullet," thereare no mean- memberof the "loyal opposition," bered by the people of Connecti- you might have heard or read, we phone(andjust about every other ingful cuts in spending. who does not agree with these cut. in Connecticutare facing a poten- phone here at the Capitol) began Of all the budgets proposed in decisions, and would like to see If you have questions or com- tial budget deficit of more than to ring off the hook. ourregion of the nation, Connecti- the emphasis on spending cuts, ments on this column, or any other $880 million. In his proposed budget, the cut's is the most extravagant. The not spending and tax increases. state issue, please feel free to Now that the governor has governor outlined his plan for region of Massachusetts, New Regardlessof how we got here, contact me in Hartford: Rep. Brian presented his budget, it is up to the addressing the deficit. His budget York, and New Jersey are all however, we've got aproblem on J. Flaherty, House Republican Legislature to review it line by includes a nearly 17 percent in- announcing budgets which con- our hands. Much of the damage Office, Legislative Office Build- line, and we have until our ad- crease in taxes, and an 8.9 percent tain smaller spending increases that already has been done is irre- ing, Hartford, Ct. 06106. You can journment date in early June to increase in spending. Personally, I than ours. This comes on top of versible, and it is lime for worth- also call me toll-free at 1-800- last year's budget in Connecticut, while, affordable solutions. The 842-8270, or at home in Water- which had the highest spending governor has decided to balance town at 274-3673. We own and operate our own equipment CALLUS increase in the nation. the budget with a group of regres- Weekly We are not agents! sive tax proposals. Trips To FORA That is not to say that there are N.Y. City Cruise New England FREE not many worthwhile programs My Republican colleagues in A cruise around the Hudson N.Y., N.J, .ESTIMATE that we should be committed to, the House and Senate, as well as River, past Liberty Island and P.A. such as education, the war on many of you who have either Battery park , and the Brooklyn written or called my office, do not Bridge has been scheduled by the feel these proposals are either Parks and Recreation Department worthwhile or affordable. There for Saturday, June 10. are even some disgrunded Demo- Departure from DeLand Field, Waterbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO crats who found themselves very for all your Echo Lake Road, will be at 8 a.m., 757-8070 uneasily applauding their gover- with return scheduled for 8 p.m. FLORIDA residential or nor's budget message three Wed- Trip includes roundtrip mo- commercial needs nesdays ago. Torrington torcoach ride, World Yacht Cruise Two days after Gov. O'Neill's and luncheon, sightseeing as per 482-8508 PAR GLASS speech, my fellow House Repub- All Moving Hales l*£Afl$0F SERVICE itinerary, and Friendship Tour Art Not Tha Same MOVING & STORAGE INC Florida licans, led by our leader Robert director. » We Invite .,„ (305)524-4244 117 echo Lake Road Jaekle, voiced our opinion by Comparison Watertown 274-2151 unveiling a major publicity cam- paign against the governor's pro- Self-Expression Class posals. Our intention is to take the Self-imageand self-expression budget battle out of the halls of the will be explored this spring at the state Capitol, and into the neigh- Mattatuck Museum, West Main borhoods of this state. Street, Waterbury during an art DISCOVER We are encouraging the people class devoted to self-portraits. of this state to speak out to us, their legislators, and to the governor. Students will examine the ba- We are distributing thousands of sic structure of the human head, bumper stickers and lawn signs and of forms within this form. The that borrow from an old message: course is open to those with previ- "Just Say NO to O'Neill's New ous drawing experience only. Taxes." If you would like one, The course will be offered from please let rne know. 10 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays, In conclusion, I would like to March 18 to May 6. Call 753- say that this criticism should not— 0381 for further information.

BOB LePAGE • FURNITURE DESIGN • FURNITURE REFINISHING • SERVICE Before the • BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 947 Bunker Hill Rd • 274-1715 Watertown dream of building your own home slips away, discover MAKER OF UNIQUE FURNITURE Watertown, Connecticut's newest prestigious address. FOR HOME & OFFICE Discover WINDING BROOK FARM. WALL SYSTEM SPECIALIST Imagine an unspoiled country setting where traditional values •Samples on Display at Designer's Source in* combine with modem amenities - The Depot Square Mall close to town and commuting arteries, municipal sewers, underground utilities and cable services. WELCOME HOME to value. Each home distinctively different, traditionally built; richly appointed with hardwood A-S ©rauel floors, ceramic tile, custom cabinetry and skylights; 274-5419 945-0629 whirlpool baths in the master suites, fireplaces, atrium ' 'Your Pleasure Is Our Business doors; 3 bay garages, security systems, and much more. On affordable acreage. Homes $380,000 to $400,000. Memorial Day Weekend Or build your own custom dream house - J.3 in Montreal May 27-29 to 3.3 acres, $130,000 to $154,000. DISCOVER WINDING BROOK FARM... Round Trip Motorcoach Transportation Custom Colonial - 2594 sq. ft. on 1.42 acres $380,000 Deluxe Hotel Accommodations On-site sales office open 7 days a week, II to 4, or by appointment. Baggage Handling See your Realtor, or call 2 Breakfasts E£- From Rte. 63 in Watertown, take yj-,e Westport Group Rte. 6W. One mile past the Taft Sales Office (203) 274-7019 2 Dinners School, turn right on Platt Road. Business Office (203) 575-9335 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: p Deposit ta March 27 Final payment due April 27 274-5419 Proof of Citizenship Required UPCOMING EVENTS: Broadway Show • Whale Watching WINDING BRGOK NY Circle Yacht Brunch Atlantic City M-F 9-5 Thurs. 'til 7 • Sat. 9-1 Other Hours By Appointment Gi/r Centfana AmttMe Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Page 23 including captain Lauren Odden, Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyAllison Wandelt, and Christy Everett of Watertown. Tee-Off Brunch The Crestbrook Park Men's watertownhistoricalsociety.org Golf Association annual Tee-Off Brunch will be held Sunday, March 12, at 9:30 a.m. at Cavallo's-CrestbrookRestaurant, NorthfieldRoad. Old members, new members, and anyoneelse interested is asked to call the Parks and Recreation Departmental 274-5411,exL 255, for information and reservations FUEL OIL

THE OFFICIAL UNVEILING of the Dom Valentino Memorial MAKING A HEADER SAVE for the Watertown WAYS Indoor per gal Baseball Award plaque took place outside the Watertown High School Soccer League side is goalkeeper Chance Hobson, who just beat an 85$ C.O.D. gymnasium Monday night during ceremonies attended by school unidentified Woodbury player to the ball. Rushing to the 'keeper's aid officials, members of the Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports organiza- in the background are Kevin Oslrander (left) and Chris Petti. The ages tion, and the public. Holding the plaque is WHS Principal William P. 14 and under match took place Feb. 26 at Swift Junior High School. Strileckis Oil Co. Williams, while looking on are Rico Brogna, the first award winner in Watertown coach Gary McDermott and his charges are looking for- 1988 and now in the Detroit Tigers farm system, and Mrs. Katherine ward to a March 18 tournament slated for the Canterbury School. 274-4364 Valentino. The Water-Oak club has raised $8,500 from various sources (WAYS Photo) for the establishment of a perpetual scholarship fund (Nick DeMatteis The Big Red is bolstered by the SNOWPLOWING • FIREWOOD was the first $500 winner) and the baseball award in honor of the late play of several area residents. Dom Valentino, former baseball and basketball coach at WHS who died in early January, 1988. Also on hand with Mrs. Valentino were son TheTaft School girls ice hockey fSEPTIC TANK CASH Jerry Valentino, daughter Sheri Valentino, and Dom's brother Ted team played St. George's at We will pay a top price for Valentino. (Valuckas Photo) Pomfret Wednesday in the first CLEANING your house. round of the New England Prep — Any Condition — School Tournament. Confidential Service LL Registration Any Watertown-Oakville resi- The Big Red girls, UA after a $55 The Walertown-Oakville Little dent, boy or girl 7 10 15 years of 5-2 victory over Hotchkiss last In Town of Watertown Our 18th Year! League will hold registration Sat- age, is eligible. Participants must week to end the season, were Only - Until 3-31-89 Call: Fred Reyher urday, March 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 be 7 by Aug. 1,1989, and cannot seeded third in the eight-team tour- 754-4178 Anytime p.m. at Swift Junior High School, turn 16 before Aug. 1,1989. nament. TOM S Service Co. 250 Colonial St., Oakville. For further information, call Taft lost 2-1 to Loomis-Chaf- 66 Willow St. Registrations will be taken in John Putelti at 274-3245 or Paul fee last year in the championship Bethlehem 266-S436 Waterbury the front lobby of the school. McKinstry at 274-5667. game.

"THE PRIDE OF PREMIER" 401 Main St. (Near The Green) Watertown, Ct. 06795

If you like bright beginnings, you should make this home yours. Located near WatertowrTs green, this c. 1900 colonial with 14 + The historic Joel Blakeslee House, a Federal Colonial A cheerful kitchen and eating area which leads to a rear deck. The rooms, 4'/t baths has all the charm of its elegant age. In addition (c. 1775). enjoys an eleven acre setting with expansive lawns, stone interior has been completely redecorated and features hardwood floors to its dining and entertaining porches, there are third floor servants walls, and a pond near the quiet center of Plymouth. Beautifully throughout. With a living room, family room, three bedrooms, and quarters, French doors, butler's pantry, front and back staircases restored, inside you will find nine rooms, featuring wide board floors 1M baths, the only thing that is undersized is the price.$169,000 and beautifully landscaped grounds. $375 000 and five working fireplaces. $330 000 BROOKVIEW VILLAGE PRIME LOCATION SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

Let each family member have~their own space in~tnTs 4 BR, 3 bath multi- Always wanted new but couldn't afford it? Now you can with these Located in a parklikc neighborhood of well kept homes, this three level contemporary. Imagine holiday entertaining in the sunken LR and newly remodeled one bedroom Ranch units. Choice units still bedroom raised ranch comes with a large family room (with fireplace), DR with the beamed cathedral ceiling and brick FP wall. The MBR suite available; upper front and lower wooded rear units. Beat the rental formal dining room, and a cozy kitchen. The occupancy can be im- enjoys its own level with a balcony overlooking the private wooded rat race and start building equity now. From $64,900 mediate if you choose to make h yours. $195,000 setting. $255,000 Page 24 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989

PropertyA MEMBER OF THE [71 of the Watertown Historical Society SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 111 1044 Main Street, Watertown COLDUieiX AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE BANKGRUwatertownhistoricalsociety.org274-5431 REAL ESTATE COMPANY i DANIEL SETTANI ASSOC. OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY - THURSDAY COLDWELL BANKER CONGRATULATES THE BEST OF 1988

Connie Baker Louise Raycob Bronze Club Bronze Club 3 Million Dollar Club George Herzner 3 Million Dollar Club Bronze Club 2 Million Dollar Club Sales Contest Winner

Coldwell Banker is proud of these agents and their success in 1988. We thank them for their service and dedication and we support them and their continued success in 1989.

Buying or Selling? Give us a call today! Delia Cianfagna Million Dollar Club

j Joyce Palomba f Million DoIUr Club {PRESENTING

WATERTOWN - The whole family will love this large 8 THOMASTON - Gloriously spacious home located at end WATERTOWN - Home is where the heart is! The present rm. split on comer lot. Offers 4/5 BRs, 2 FPs, fin. bsmt. of cul-de-sac features open floor plan. 1 acre lot, views, owners have perfected this 8 rm. Colonial, complete with w/in-law set-up, and 2 car garage. $219,900. Call Mike privacy, 3 BRs, 2 baths and a peaceful neighborhood. 3/4 BRs. FP in LR and open floor plan. Large yard & 3 car Bemardi. $179,000. Call Doreen or Gail. garage. $\89,900. Call Doreen Lamanno.

SOUTHBURY - Private yet convenient is this gracious fami- WATERTOWN - Squeaky clean and full of charm is this WOODBURY - Horse lover's delight! Pretty home offers ly home set on 1.43 acres. Features include 4 BRs, 2 '/z baths, 3/4 BR expandable country Colonial in near perfect condi- 4 BRs, 1 'A baths - PLUS - a barn on 5 ± acres in desirable hardwood floors & so much more for $219,000. Call Con- tion. Located in rural setting in area of fine homes. Affor- area of town. $325,900. Call Delia Cianfagna. inie Baker. dable at $159,900. Call Doreen Lamanno.

!

TERRYVHXE - invest today: Buying this multi may allow OAKVILLE- Move right into this family home w/possible you to buy more than you expected! 5 rm/4 rm.2 family in in-law set-up. Features 3 BRs, LR, Ig. eat-in kitchen, din- BETHLEHEM - Looking for space, privacy and views? This favorable location; garage & offstreet parking. Excellent con- ing area and family rm w/full kitchen; ceramic tile, central great Dutch Colonial is the answer! 8 rms, 4 BRs, 3 '^ baths and much more! $335,000. Call Joyce Palomba. dition for only $152.900. Call Mike Zagielski. air, 2 car garage. $195,500. Call Delia Cianfagna. MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE When you demand the most from yourself, you have the right to expect the best from your company. L CALL TODAY FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW 274-5431 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Page 25

DuPont Laboratories nyioPropertyn was nrst iniroauceo ofmade thithes materia lWatertown by Historical Society to the public in 1938. Re- combining water, air and a PRIME RETAIL FOR LEASE search chemists of thewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgby-product of coal.

SHOPPING PLAZA WATERBURY, CT

LOCATION TOTAL SQUARE Between Pathmark and FOOTAGE Marshall's shopping Centers +40,000 S.F. SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS 18 Miles to intersection of WITHIN 5 MILES* 248 Concord Drive, Watertown I-84 and Route 8 (exit 35) Population +121,000 4 BR, 2 5 Bath Executive Ranch on 1 Ac. in Desirable & Convenient Neighborhood Major commuter Route Houshows +«,000 $347,500 +16,000 cars/day Average Family income Nearly 4000 sq. ft.livin g space includes new entry w/skylight; formal LR w/raiscd panels +39,000 & FP; formal DR has B/I cabinciry & Bruce Parquet floor; Andersen window walls; enor- located in High income area mous El kit. w/pantry & cer. tile floor; FR w/brick wail, raised hearth, FP & sliders to Highly visible kORUBNER new screened porch & B/I BBQ: mudroom w/laund. & xh bath; MBR suite w/bath; enor- INDUSTRIALS mous basement playroom; oversized 2-car gar. basement & attic storage. EXTRAS GALORE ANCHOR TENANT include C/A, C/vac. C/alann, C/intcrcom. 2 wet bars. Top Quality. Low Maim.: cedar CVS Pharmacy & brick exterior w/vinyi-clad Andersen windows. Beautifully landscaped, level yard. Ap- pliances & window treatments included. MOVE —IN CONDITION, MUST BE SEEN!! TO Tomngton CTKJ90 Call 274-9440 for flyer or appointment. (No brokers, please) * 1989 Census Projections (203)755-4116 (203)482-7474 SHOWCASE OF HOMES AURORA ESTATES Watertown

NEW LISTING - $119,900 Bunker Hii! Ranch - Absolutely adorable. Vinyl Sided. Two bedroom OAKVILLE-Business? I have the property for you. App. "COME TOUR A DREAM" charmer. Perfect starter home for the first time buyer. Hurry. This 1200 sf bldg. in B-G zone, possible parking for 15 or more won't last! cars, high traffic area. $159,000. Eileen O'Hazo eves TUCKED DI5CREETLY AWAY IM THE \ 266-0106. ROLLING HILLS OF LITCHFIELD COUMTY NORMAN LTD. . MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY CAM BE FOUMD A MOST PRE5TIGIOU5 REAL ESTATE I 758-1733 264-2880 SUB-DMSIOn OF 1.5 ACRE TO 5 ACRE 274-6786 BUILDIMQ LOT5. EXPERIENCE THE Merrill Lynch TRAMQUILITY OF COUNTRY LIVING YET rlraKr^ 1175 Main St. f=>1 1 I-—IML—S J xuWatertow * _x n "—SBBSS Realt EA5Y ACCE55 TO HIGHWAYS, SHOPPING, y SCHOOLS. SOME DEED RE5TRICTIOM5 APPLYI RE/MAX Starting at... $100,000

An exclusive offering by ...

WATERTOWN NEW LISTING SPLIT LEVEL - $219,500 3 BR-Lovely home for the discriminating buyer located in Watenown's most desirable family neighborhood. Elegant LR with bow window ^250 Wolcott Rd. and formal DR. Eai-in Kit. opens to a new sunny deck. Cozy fam. room with brick FP, 2 full baths, w/w carpet throughout. Professionally WOLCOTT landscaped lawn. 2 car att. gar. City utilities. WATERTOWN CAPE - $164,900 879-4973 CUTE 6 RM.-on a beautiful level 1 acre lot in private coun- try setting. Knotty pine living rm. with fireplace, eat-in kit. Weitburij. Keaitif. and 4 BRs. Wall to wall carpeting & hardwood floors, vinyl siding, new furnace and an attached 1 car garage. Lovely 967 Main St.. Watertown 274-966 area. Great potential!

274-7537 LAND/LOTS BETHLEHEM-Secluded homesites on quiet country lots. LINDUNDRIKIS Starting $95,000. Molly Chapman Shealy eves. 263-5968. 754.J666 *3 RE/MAX MIDDLEBURY-3 ac. in prestigious subdivision. $250,000. RE/MAX Action Realty SOFIA Donna Bannon 758-1733. 1044 Main Street, Watertown NOREIKA SOUTHBURY-'/4 ac. bldg. lot w/Lake Zoar views $65,000. Shelley Rosen eves. 263-5387. SOUTHBURY-2.3 ac. waterfront community w/views. $190,000. Marilyn Crafa eves. 264-2778. THOMASTON-2 + ac. lightly wooded, good percs, views, easy access to Rt. 8. $57,900. Rita Hoyt eves. 274-9416. THOMASTON-9.9 acs. A-2 survey, perc & pit w/good results. $100,000. Rita Hoyt eves. 274-9416. WATERTOWN-2.65 acs. Great loc, small pond, gently sloping. $85,000. Bill Quigley eves. 274-1810. WATERTOWN-44± acs. on State Hwy. Could be subdivid- ed into 2 ac. bldg. lots. $750,000. Don Heavens eves. SOUTHBURY MIDDLEBURY A COUNTRY CONDOMINIUM 264-2880 758-1733 REDUCED TO $139,900 Warm & inviting, 6 RM remodeled colonial in move-in condition. \ $135,000 Bright and spacious LR & formal DR w/lots of windows & natural I 2 Bedroom Condo in Phase I, 1(4 baths, Kit. fully equip- Merrill Lynch woodwork! EDC with pantry, new bath, and 3 BiRs. Front porch, I ped. One of the largest back yards in Artillery Hill. Super fenced-in rear yard w/patio, new roof & updated electric. Located I condition. ca in a great neighborhood on a quiet dead-end street. A wonderful J EHO Realty MLS starter home for the young family! Page 26 PropertyTown Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Marc theh 2, 198 9Watertown Historical Society IT'S EASY TO R m BUY-SELL-RENT HIRE & FIND watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWITH 1 IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!

CLASSIFIEDS MIST BE PAR) IN ADVANCE BRUCE E. CARUSILLO, CPA ROUND FORMICA kitchen table Professional accounting services- w/4 chairs; Large recliner; Chest of 4. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT fuesday noon is deadline for classified advertising. drawers. All good condition. income tax prep, for individuals & PART-TIME CLEANING, eves. Reasonable. Call after 3:30 p.m., ates: $2.60 minimum Charge for Hie first 12 words, businesses, financial accounting & & weekends. Flexible hours. Send 754-4656, or in a.m. 274-2794. < .64) c«nls per line for each additional line beyond reporting, financial & tax planning. inquiries to P.O. Box 864, Water- Timely & prompt service at town, CT, 06795. Businesses \ minimum (about four words per line). JJi addition reasonable rates. Eve. appointments DP GYMPAC 2500 exercise welcome. > Town Times all cia»ifitds are carried in Water- also avail. 263^800, Woodbury. machine. 110 lbs. of weight w/67 different exercises. Like new. $150. PRACTICAL NURSE desires GRAHAM DECORATING. 274-6553. part-time home care, nursing. Exc. Custom wallpaper hanging & pain- reft. Reply; Nursing, cto P.O. Box VERTICAL BLINDS, minis, ting. Call now for Springtime GOLD VELOUR SOFA, 90", I, Watertown. 1. SERVICES OFFERED micros, pleated shades, duettes, decorating. 274-6178. $100; Salon hair dryer, $40; Two woven woods—custom-always at green leather chairs, $20 for both. EMIL'S JEWELERS REASONABLE PRICES. FREE WJTEH-OAK APPLIANCE BEPAIB 274^4370. 5. FOR RENT T09 Main St. ESTIMATES. For all your window Washers, dryers, refrig., dish- Watertown BARBADOS-one bedroom, ocean- fashion needs call washers, ranges & air cond. Servic- ATARI 7800, complete with 40 car- Expert watch repairing. Guaranteed front villa, with pool. Reasonable. WINDOW WONDERLAND ing most models. 945-0364 (Wtn.) tridges. $150. 274-2348. workmanship. Brochure available. K. Kelley (203) 274-0029 756-1460 or write P.O. Box 212, Ask about our country collection. PUREBRED ENGLISH SET- LAMPHIER PAINTING. Quali- Waterbury, Ct., 06720. MARANATHA TERS. Pedigrees available. Reserve CHIMNEY SWEEPS ty work at reas. rates. Int. & ext. THOMAS MICHAUD, CPA. In For free estimate call Craig Lam- now. 274-3511. CAPE COD, 6 room house Chimneys cleaned professionally. dividual & small business tax Quick, clean, efficient service. phier, 274-3187 eves. available in Harwich. Features a returns prepared. Call 756-2383. TWO 48" BOBCAT mowers, 52" fully equipped kitchen & laundry, 729-0160 or 573-1255. Toro mower. 50" Wheelhorse rider MARINI BROS., mason- 3 BR's & two baths. Call 274-2326 (120 hrs.), 61" Scag rider, Stihl HOUSEPAINTER. Prof, painting contractors. Foundations, patios, for rates. HOMEOWNERS Weedwacker, 8' trailer w/ramp, '77 & staining (brush work). Booking walks. Brick, block, flagstone, General home repairs & im- ex. for Spring, int. now. Free est. Dodge p.a. 3/4 ton, 4WD. stone & concrete. All repairs. Free 3-RM. APT. in family home. Near provements. Carpentry and plum- Call Glen Rudolph, 263-5873. 274-6237. bing. Interior or exterior. No job est. 757-7059. bus line. With heat & hot water. No too small. Prompt service at pets. Call mornings & eves, after 7, WALL PRO professional wall 3. HELP WANTED reasonable rates. Quality workman- CAROLINE'S OFFICE Clean- 274-1315. papering, residential & commer- ship. Free estimates. Fully insured. ing. Personalized service, FULL OR PART-TIME positions cial. Free ests., reas. rates. All References available. Call William reasonable rates. Call 274-0846. avail, for estimators & landscape TWO BDRM. APT. Built-in ap- work guaranteed. 274-9931. M. Cooke, 263-5400. personnel. We offer medical & den- pliances, w/d hook-up. $575 per GEORGE'S POWER HOUSE. tal coverages, exc. pay & a relaxed mo. No util. Refs., sec, dep. WALLPAPERING & STENCIL- MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT Outdoor power equipment repair atmosphere. Join Wtn's fastest 274-3425. Leave message. ING. Experienced. With refs. Call since 1980. Quality work, reas. growing landscape Co., M.F. Land- for children's parties and shows. Liz, 274-1957. Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. price & on-time. 274-4071. scape. 274-7709 or 274-7710. SIX-RM. APT. Call any lime, 274-8409 or 274-0783. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES. HOUSE PAINTING-PROF. We QUALITY CONTROL inspec- APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Accurate & professional. Call for Washers, dryers, electric stoves, will paint your house in a beautiful tors. In process inspectors for a OAKVILLE, 3'/4-rm. apt. New consultation to help get your oil paint for the price of latex. Sign growing manufacturing company. appliances. Util. included. W/d refrigerators & air cond. Call business needs in order. 274-6319. up for Spring now. Free est. Call Must be familiar with the use of hookup. On bus line. Ideal for COORDWHTED BUSHES SYSTEMS 945-0882/274-6525 after 6 p.m. & micrometers, caliphers, dial in- single person. Call 274-2084. 274-2015 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. ask for Dave. dicators and surface plate work. Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the Must be able to work with a THREE-FOUR BEDROOM apt., WALLPAPERING. A woman's "DOLLIE" THE CLOWN. minimum of supervision. Full-time 2 full baths, built-in appli., W/D service professional. Call 274-8228, touch. More than 10 years ex- any time. The CLASSIClown In position available. Insurance hookup. $750 mo. Griffin School perience. Reas. rates. 283-9673. CLASSIConnecticut! Unique enter- benefits, company paid holidays & area. 274-8544. vacations. Apply at Alves Preci- TYPING tainment for children's birthdays, all sion, 58 Commercial St., WORD PROCESSING other occasions. Exc. refs. For WTN., 3 RMS., 2 baths, laundry Watertown. Resumes, letters, term papers, info., 729-9141. rm. Centrally located. Off-St. park- ing. Stove, ref.,'w/d. Very clean. manuscripts, mailing lists, EXCAVATION repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. PC CONSULTANT for set-up & WANTED: 10 ladies to work from 274-7787. Backhoe work - sewer lines, water Notary Public, Woodbury tutoring in fundamentals of their homes. Part-time, $75. Full- mains, stumps removed, lot clear- Secretarial Services. 263-2279. keyboard, BASICA-DOS-Lotus 123 time, $150. Call for interview, WATERTOWN, 4-rm. apt., appli. ing, foundations dug. Fully insured. for IBM & compatibles. Also will 274-2074. included. W/W, DW, off-st. park- 274-0359. DROP OFF CATERING. Parties, make letterheads, signs, memos. ing. In 2-family Victorian. $500. showers, stags. Complete buffet. Call 274-6224. CERTIFIED Home Health Aides No util. Security. Adults. 274-9858. S6.50 per person. Large menu to & certified nurses' aides. Join our choose from. Laura's Kitchen. Call SPRING is almost upon us, and expanding network of para- 7. REAL ESTATE 945-0013 or 274-2969. this year you vowed the house professionals. Enjoy one to one pa- INCOME TAXES PREPARED. would be painted. WELL RELAX tient care in suburban residential GOVERNMENT HOMES from Individual & business tax returns. $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax pro- QUALITY FURNITURE stripp- & call D.I.A. Painting & Renewal areas. Bonus incentive & benefits Jack Stammer, CPA, 52A Main St., package available. We pay for ex- perty. Repossessions. Call ing & refmishing. Free pick-up & for your free estimate now! Thomaston, 283-6151. perience. Apply now to Watertown 1-805-687-6000, ext. GH2905 for delivery. Local antique dealer. Call 274-»563. Public Health Nursing Assn., 485 current repro list. Dave Beauchamp, 755-1840. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, NEED AN EXTRA plug, phone Main St., Watertown, Ct., 06795, light plumbing, electrical included. jack, paddle fen installed? Call or phone 274-7531. 9. WANTED TO BUY MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling No job too small. Jim Brown, Service. Interior & exterior pain- 274^321. Very reasonable. Free 274-7342. estimates. ATTENTION-HIRING! Govern- ANTIQUE STYLE furniture. Call ting, wallpapering & carpentry. Dave Beauchamp. 755-1840. Free estimates. 274-9082. ment jobs, your area, CUSTOM MADE kitchen CUSTOM MADE furniture & $17840-$69485. Call cabinets, counter tops, vanities, 10. LAWN & GARDEN HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, quilts. Also, furniture refinishing & 1-602-838-8885, Ext. R5516. bookcases in wood or laminate. repair. Rich or Beth Elsdon. additions. For free estimate call Bill Call Bruno's Custom Kitchens for ATTENTION condominium Clock, 274-2859. 757-6317. MEAT CUTTER. Immediate free estimate, 274-2474. opening, full time. Willing to train owners & associations. Give your landscape the professional advan- LISA'S PROFESSIONAL hair interested person. Apply in person, PARTY CATERING. Menus star- RAY BERRY & SONS, painting tage with LAWN GUYS. We ting at $5.50/person. Homemade care, done in your own home. Full Woodbury Village Market, 690 contractor. Quality workmanship, Main St. So., Woodbury. specialize in condominium land- Italian cooking. We deliver. C&C service for the entire family. Con- scape management. Fully insured, competitive prices. Insured. Free venient appointments. Special femi- Deli. 274-1864. estimates. 574-1435. state licensed. References available. ly discounts. 754-9495. DENTAL ASSISTANTS, full Member PLCAA. Call today, time. Experience not essential-will LIGHT TRUCKING, clean-ups. PROFESSIONAL TREE 274-0608. No job too small. Call Glenn at T & B PAINTING & maintenance, train. Send resume to Dental WORK. Paying too much? Not inside and outside your home. Gut- Assistants, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, 274-9497. CONRAD'S MOWER Repair Ser- with us. Fully insured. 274-4042. ters cleaned, chimney's tarred. Ct., 06795. vice. Quality workmanship and fast 274^578. CERAMIC PLUS custom tile ser- R & D ROOFING. Roof repairs, DELI CLERKS, full & part time. service on all brands of power equipment (including Sears!). Free vice. Installation of ceramic tile, replacement windows. Call Ray for Apply in person, Woodbury Village PAINTING. Able to handle all estimates. We can pick up and slate and marble. Expert installa- free estimate, 274-5084. Market, 690 Main St. So., your painting needs. Free estimates. deliver. 274-9497. tion. Bathroom remodeling. Insured. 753-5811. Woodbury. Regrouting & repairs. Free PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL estimates. Call Bob Demirs, repair. Call 274-2333 & please WANTED: Temporary, mature, RELIABLE LANDSCAPING 274-7050. leave message. 2. FOR SALE responsible person to do cleaning, offers lawn cutting, new lawn in- 8 a.m. to Noon, Mon. through Fri. stallation, hedge trimming, Spring A&B CARPET Professional FABRIC BARN. Remnants, clean-ups, new shrub & tree in- E&R SNOWPLOWING. Free Call 274-2516, Ext. 245, between 8 Cleaning Service, res., comm. & closeouts. Open Wed. through stallation, plus many more new estimates. Call Ed, 274-6545 or . a.m. and Noon. ind. Truck mounted equip. Fully in- Sun., 10-5 p.m. Rte. 63, East Mor- landscaping ideas. Also, a backhoe Ray, 274-7858. ris. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & sured. Free est. 754-1826. COACHING POSITIONS: Girls' is available for clearing lots, install- Tues. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. ing sewers, drains & water lines. SNOWPLOWING. Reasonable varsity tennis & boys' assistant DANNY'S CARPET SERVICE. track. Contact Athletic Director at We are fully insured. Call early for rates. Days, 274-3515, evenings, FIREARMS, accessories & sup- Repairs & installations. 25 years ex- Watertown High School, 274-5411, free price quote. Senior Citizen 274-2752. plies for sale. 274-5670 after 5 p.m. perience. 757-1696. Ext. 336. 20% discount. 274-0359. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 Page 27

ONLY 3 WEEKS until Spring ATTENTION! Government-seized A PRAYER TO THE State of Connecticut LEGAL NOTICE 1989! LAWPropertyN GUYS. 274-0608. vehicle ofs fro mthe $100. FordsWatertown, HOLY SPIRIT HistoricalCourt of Probate SocietyAt a regular session of th e Zoning Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Holy Spirit, you who made me see District of Watertown Board of Appeals of Watertown, Surplus. Buyer's Guide. Connecticut held February 22, DID YOC EVER NOTICE every everything and showed me the way February 21, 1989 1-602-838-8885, ext. A-5516. 1989, it was voted that: Spring, new so-called landscaping to reach my ideals. You, who gave NOTICE TO CREDITORS Appeal #333, of Joanne Barbieri re- companies pop up. These so-called watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe wrong that is done to me and Estate of BARBARA 1973 PONTIAC Grand Am. Exc. questing a variance of 2,850 sq. ft. companies might not carry liabili- you, who are in all instances of my GREGORY, aka BARBARA running cond. New paint & vinyl to the required lot area, in order to ty insurance. Did you also know if life with me. I in this short dialogue MARY (BEAUCHAINE) aka top. $750. Call after 5 p.m. on week convert an existing dwelling to a they damage your property while want to thank you for everything BARBARA M. days. Any time weekends, 274-7874. two family residence in an R-G landscaping they may have no in- and confirm once more that I never The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, District, located at 211 Colonial St., surance coverage to repair any want to be separated from you no Judge of the Court of Probate, Oakviile, be approved; and damage they may inflict? Why not 13. TRUCKS matter how great the material desire District of Watertown at a hearing Appeal #334, of the Convenient call a fully insured landscaping may be. I want you, to be with you held on February 21, 1989, ordered Petroleum Corporation to vary the company, one which cares for the 77 DATSUN pick-up, $375 or B.O. and my loved ones in your perpetual that all claims must be presented to setback requirement for a canopy home owner's protection. Call Call after 4 p.m., 274-7844. glory. Amen, thank you for my the fiduciary at the address below. projection by 2.5 ft. in order to per- Reliable Landscaping. We are ful- wish. Persons must say this prayer Failure to promptly present any mit the canopy to remain as-built, ly insured. Reliable Landscaping, IS. AUTO PARTS for 3 consecutive days without ask- such claim may result in the loss of in a B-G District, located at 1219 274-0359 ing your wish. After 3 days, wish rights to recover on such claim. Main Street, be approved. ALL INTERIOR PARTS & ext. will be granted, no matter how dif- Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, chrome for 1966 Chevelle SS. Call ficult it may be. Then promise The fiduciary is: this 2nd day of March, 1989. THE FAMILY TREE after 5 p.m. on week days, any time publication after favor is granted. David Walter Gregory, Sr. F.B.O. SERVICE weekends, 274-7874. 51 Wilder Street John N. Zappone, Secretary We're fully licensed, fully insured Watertown, CT 06795 Zoning Board of Appeals and ready to serve your needs - Tree 16. LOST & FOUND 25. FIREWOOD TT 3-2-89 TT 3-2-89 Removal - Pruning - Climbing - Stump Removal - Land Clearing - LOST SAT., 2/25/89, Miniature SEASONED FIREWOOD, cut, Brush Chipped - Firewood. Call for Collie, Mass. lie. tag, vicinity West- split & delivered. $115. 274-8132. Games are played Tuesdays at a free estimate. Litchfield-Guernseytown Rds. Bridge Club 7:30p.m.attheFallsAvenue senior Watertown New Milford Answers to name of Rio. Phone 30. ITEMS FOR RENT center in Oakviile, and sponsored 274-9914 354-3563 274-8934 or leave message by the Parks and Recreation De- License #62359 283-4851. HEATERS, GENERATORS,, The top scorers in the Feb. 21 partment. floor Sanders, wall steamers, Hertz session of the Water-Oak Recrea- FOUND, black cat w/white chest & care & trucks. Rental Center, Inc., ATTENTION tion Bridge Club are as follows: paws. Call 274-6291, 2 to 6 p.m. 274-8821. AREA RESIDENTS Edna Steward and Catherine Ver- Class On Aging only. & landscape contractors. Com- 35. ANTIQUES rastro, first place, 68 1/2 points; A four-session class designed puterized landscape design is here! Teresa Colby and Helen Walker to help individuals deal with ag- 19. HOME PARTIES And M.F. Landscape has it! We DENNIS ANTIQUES. Open Fri. (tie) with Elizabeth Morgan and ing parents will be offered by will custom design all or part of TUPPERWARE, an easy fund through Sun., 10-5 p.m., 20South Emily Tignor, second, 591/2; Mr. Mattatuck Community College your landscape needs. Call us today raiser. Or how about a shower for Street, Plymouth. Bring ad, get and Mrs. Chester Harris, third, 57 at 274-7709 or 274-7710. 10% discount. Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m., starting the bride-to-be? Call Joanne Decker 1/2; and Connie Monahan and March 7. at 274-8203. Dorothy Stephens, fourth, 54 1/2. Call 575-8028 or 575-8029. SPRING CLEAN-UPS, landscape design, maintenance, shrubs, 21. PERSONALS flowers, sod, backhoe, bulldozer Legal Notices "50 years of installation experience" services. Call M.F. Landscape, ROOMMATE WANTED to share Russ Divey 574-2845 Robert Stockno x 274-7709 or 274-7710. house in Wtn. $300/month plus h State of Connecticut utilities. Call 945-0412. Court of Probate TO ALL CONDOMINIUM District of Watertown Assn's. For the past several weeks 22. INSTRUCTIONS February 27, 1989 NOTICE TO CREDITORS there have been area landscaping WOMEN WANTED to study companies claiming to specialize in Estate of JANET E. PIKIELL ballroom dancing with the area's The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, [SWIMMING POOLS the maintenance of your grounds. fmest ballroom dance coach. Call Although anyone can mow your Judge of the Court of Probate, 406 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, CT 274-3031 or 274-0808. Ask for Bill District of Watertown, at a hearing lawn, can they fit your budget? Lang. M.F. LANDSCAPE has several held on 2-27-89, ordered that all pieces of equipment in which are claims must be presented to the the most cost-effective machines on ASTROLOGY classes offered, &. fiduciary at the address below. 574-2845 the market for lawn mowing. We private consultations. Member of Failure to promptly present any BUSS DAVCY BOB STOCKNO can custom fit your budget at the NCGR. For more information call such claim may result in the loss of Former ro-owner Snyder-Davey Pools Former general manager Robco Poois lowest rates possible! Call us today Dee at 945-3593. rights to recover on such claim. for a free cost effective evaluation Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk and quote. 274-7709 or 274-7710. 23. NOVENAS The fiduciary is: Jacqueline M. Pikiell DEAR HOLY FATHER & St. 1440 Litchfield Rd. Help Unlimited, Inc SCHEDULE NOW. Railroad tie Jude. Thank you for the favors Watertown, Ct. 06795 285 Main Street, Oakviile granted. M.Z. retainer walls, sidewalks, garden TT 3-2-89 "Nursing Registry" encasements. All pressure treated. OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN Best work, best price. Get your THANK YOU St. Jude for favors YOUR HOME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK estimate today. 274-4042. received. E.D.J.M. • CNA/NA • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants Part-time position available. . • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions LAWN MAINTENANCE. Spring ST. JUDE'S NOVENA 3 to 11 p.m. shift. I • Bath and Nutrition Attendants clean-up, lawns mowed, hedges May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Excellent starling wage. 4 trimmed. Complete maintenance. adored, glorified, loved and Benefit/No Benefit Package « Abo Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Call Bob after 6 p.m., 274-3500. preserved throughout the world available. Sign-on Bonus and • A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System now and forever. Sacred Heart of • Shift Differential. • For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Jesus, pray for us, St. Jude, worker and Companionship DID YOU KNOW? Contact D.N.S. at • of miracles, pray for us. Say this River Glen C.C.C. J Without a state license, it is illegal prayer nine times a day. By the 8th Oar Hdp is Unlimited...If yon and help in a; my South Britain Rd. • for any person to apply lawn care day your prayer will be answered. Rate Schedule and chemicals for hire. It has never been known to fail. Southbury, Ct. • PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Publication must be promised. 264-9600 EOE • Upon Request TARA FARM LANDSCAPING. Thank You and God Bless You St. Temporal? Employment Agency Professional fruit tree trimming & Jude. E.D.J.M. ornamentals. Twenty years ex- PHOTOGRAPHY perience & college degrees. Profes- ST. JUDE'S NOVENA CAMERA STORE sional landscaping available. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be ASSEMBLERS 274-3511. adored, glorified, loved and Sales People preserved throughout the world FT or PT at the Southbury Plaza 12. AUTOS now and forever. Sacred Heart of location of America's most suc- SOLDERERS cessful camera stores. Guaranteed Jesus, pray for us, St. Jude, worker AIRPAX is a high volume manufacturer of electro- GOVERNMENT SEIZED pay while you train for commis- of miracles, pray for us. sioned positions at Ritz Camera. mechanical components for automotive, data processing, Vehicles from $100. Fords, Say this prayer nine times a day. By Career minded individuals may medical and military applications. Presently, we are sear- Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. the 8th day your prayer will be qualify for management positions ching for qualified candidates for the following positions. Surplus Buyers' Guide answered. It has never been known within 6 mos. Starling pay up to 1-805-687-6000, ext. S-2905. $7.00 per hour plus benefits. to fail. Publication must be promis- See Maureen ASSEMBLERS AND SOLDERERS ed. Thank You and Glod Bless You 64 Southbury Plaza Preferred candidates should possess assembly experience and 1983 DODGE 400, 2 dr. 4 cyl., AT, St. Jude. F.B.O. Southbury. CT PS, PB, velour, AM/FM stereo. soldering experience on small components. One owner, 53J0OO orig. miles. Exc. cond. $3500. Call after 6 p.m., American Furniture AIRPAX offers excellent working conditions, opportunities 274-3272. New Construction for growth and excellent starting rates for qualified candidates A new course that studies as well as the following benefits: health or HMO, dental American furniture from the 17th 1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr., 5 • Repair Work assistance, life insurance, pension, disability, tuition refund spd. New exhaust, new gas tank, century to the present will be of- and summer "Casual Friday" program. Applicants should new CV joints. Needs work. As is, fered in six Tuesday sessions at Quality Work at APPLY IN PERSON at Plant 1. $400. 274-6553. Mattatuck Community College in Competitive Prices Waterbury, through tie Division AIRPAX 1987 FORD ESCORT GL. AT, of Continuing Education. CAPINERA AM/FM cassette, cloth seats, rear The course will meet from 6 to AIRPAX CORPORATION defog. One owner. Exc. cond. Ask- 9 p.m. starting March 14. Call PLUMBING & HEATING Cheshire Industrial Park, Cheshire, CT 06410 ing $4950. Call 274-2423 after 5 575-8028 or 575-8029 for further 274-6398 A Division of North American Philips p.m. information. An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f Page 28 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) March 2, 1989 EducatioPropertyn Cuts H eof said ththee impact ofWatertown the Post Open House HistoricalLung Disease Program SocietySchoolMaysRink,Guemseytow n O'Neill education package even- Post College in Waterbury will "Living WithLungDisease,"a Road. Scored By New tuallywill trickle down to thepock- hold an open houseSunday.March one-hour discussion on asthma, A small fee is required. Call etbook of the state taxpayers, and 5, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Drubner bronchitis, emphysema, and other 274-5411, ext. 254 for further hurt municipalities first. Local State Legislator watertownhistoricalsociety.orgConference Center, 800 Country topics, will be held Thursday, information. State Rep. Brian Flaherty (R- property taxes will be higher, or March9,atlp.m.artheSt. Mary's there will be severe local cuts in Club Road, Waterbury. Watertown) has criticized sharply The conference center holds a Wellness Center, 600 Rubber Gov. William A. O'Neill for his school services, he concluded. Ave., Naugatuck. MiddJebury Musicon high-tech fitness center, with many "Musicon '88," a choral en- proposal to make deep cuts into A free lung screening also will Carnegie Hall Trip examples of computerized exer- semble made up of young people what he says are much-needed be available. Call 723-5636 to A visit to Carnegie Hall, fea- cise equipment, racquetballcourts, from across the state, will present educational programs. full-sized swimming pool, and a preregister. "Thegovemor'seducationplan turing Skitch Henderson, the New "A New Road" Sunday, March 5, York Pops, and Rosemary weight-training area and machin- at 4 p.m. at the Middlebury Con- isagift-wrappedfarce," explained ery. Ice Skating Party the 68th District representative at Clooney, has been scheduled by An Ice Skating Party, for Wa- gregational Church, The Green, the Parks and Recreation Depart- Call 755-0121, ext 377 for tertown High School students only, Middlebury. a recent state capitol news confer- further information. ence. "The rhetoric about educa- ment for Saturday, May 13. will be held Saturday, March 4, Call 758-2671 for further in- tion as a top priority is like a Departure will be at8a.m. from SMM Benefit Dance from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Taft formation. compliment to an ugly birthday DeLand Field, with arrival fol- St. Mary Magdalen School will tie—it sounds nice, but it is just lowing the Carnegie Hall show. hold a benefit dance Saturday, not true. There will be time for shopping, March 11, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in "Indeed, thegovernorproposes browsing and lunch at the the church hall, 16 Buckingham LO-MARK FOODS millions of dollars in cuts to nec- Rockefeller Center before the 2 SL, Oakville. pjn. show. essary programs." The BYOB dance will feature For further information, call According to Mr. Flaherty, the the music of Gold Rush II. 274-3341 governor's proposal will mean the recreation office at 274-5411, ext.254or255. For information on tickets, call $287,672 less in state aid for 945-0621 Mondays through Fri- TRIMMED -_ nn RIB or S1 nn Watertown, and $36,566 less for days from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., or PORK LOIN 'l.ZSL LOIN ROAST M.U5L Region 14 (Woodbury and Beth- Soft Sculpture Course Fridays from 6 to 8 p.m. A limited Wb* 3 1*5. lehem schools). Statewide, Mr. The many creative wonders of number of tickets will be avail- O'Neill's budget means more than soft sculpture will beexplored this able at the door. CENTEBCDT -_ _0 IMPORTED „ ftft $39 million less in state aid to mu- spring during an art class for nicipalities for education, the rep- youngsters at Mattatuck Museum, CCW Speaker Monday PORK CHOPS 1.79* HAM 1.99* resentative said. West Main Street, Waterbury. The Council of Catholic Special education, school trans- Students will make life-sized Women at SL John the Evangelist SEEDLESS GRAPES, WHITE 99^ portation, and cost-sharing aid arc persons out of a variety of soft Church will meet Monday, March the primary targets for Mr. materials, such as fabric, yarm, 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall, • 44 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE O'Neill's cuts, Mr. Flaherty said. old clothes, wigs, hats, buttons, 574 Main St. • SERVICE. CUSTOM CUT MEATS & DELI He claimed the governor has and junk jewelry. Guest speaker will be Mary AT DISCOUNT PRICES "reneged" on a very serious com- The course is open to young Head, who will talk on "How Work mitment to the state's municipali- persons aged 10-15 and will be Fits Into Our Life Goals as Believ- • THE ECONOMICAL FOOD CENTER ties by passing mandates for pro- offeredTuesdays,4 to6p.m., from ers." Guests of the council are • COME SAVE. CARRY A BUNDLE OF SAVINGS grams onto localities, then not March 14 through April 18. Call invited. coming up with the money to pay, 753-0381 for further information. Refreshments will be served. 179 Sunnyside Avenue, Oakville when in the past decade, munici- palities have been reimbursed by Pancake Breakfast a certain rate and have come to The Holy Cross Fathers Club expect these funds. will hold its annual Spring Pan- Mr. Flaherty went on to say cake Breakfast Sunday, March 5, many communities bargained in from 8 ajn. to 12 noon at the Holy THRIFT/CONSIGNMENT good faith with teachers unions Cross High School cafeteria, 587 SHOP expecting the money would be Oronoke Road, Waterbury. 41 Hillside Ave. there, but now it is not He also Breakfast will include eggs, Oakville blamed Mr. O'Neill for tying to- pancakes, sausage, orange juice, 274-3653 gether apparent increases in edu- and coffee, tea, or milk. Tickets Tues. & Wed. 11-5 Thurs. 11-6 FIRM QUILT cation spending with his proposed will be available at the door. Call Fri. & Sat. 11-5 Sun. 1-5 MATTRESS & BOX SPRING tax increases. 757-9248 for further information. NO CONSIGNMENTS ON WEEKENDS "The govemoris again playing accounting games," said the first- term lawmaker. "He is trying to Health Hut sell the public on the need for $800 million in new taxes when Natural foods all that is needed is $80 million in new spending for education. "By creating an education fund, Supplying the greater FULL QUEEN KING the governor wants us to believe 00 that education is the beneficiary Watertown Area $187" *254" *354 of his budget. Well, it is not," Mr. Flaherty said. with All Your PLAY TO WIN 1 OF 6 PRIZES 1. KING KOIL MATTRESS SET Queen *2,000°° R.P. ROMANIELLO Natural Foods & Vitamins 2. KING KOIL MATTRESS SET Full *l,00000 Plumbing & Heating 3. 50 SQ. FT. VERTICAL BUNDS (Group 1 to 5) 174400 Repairs 4. 50 SQ. FT. PLEATED SHADES >515°° 5. KING KOIL MATTRESS SET Twin *400°° Lie. #202980 I • Great selection of vitamin & 6. 40 SQ. FT. 1" BUNDS *350°° Faucet, Sink. All Price! Boied On Mlg. Sugg. Retail Toilet Repairs mineral formulas to fit your every Water Heaters Just Fill Out The Correct Words To The Puzzle Drains & Sewers Cleared day needs

EMERGENCY SERVICE • Herbal Cosmetics for your everyday 274-8784 i hair & skin care We Carry • Bulk Nuts, Seeds & fresh ground Replacement Elements peanut butter for Electric Stoves • Fresh Gound Coffees & Herbal teas Name • Whole grain breads & muffins Address Phone • Wheat & yeast free foods Official Rules: No purchase necessary. Enter as often as you tike. All entries must Be made before June 4. Musi be 21 years of age io enter. Entries must be made in person. All correct enbfea are eligible.Separate drawing lor each prize. Deposit enlry forms in appropriatate box. {Your choice of prize) Purchases made dunng this contest by prize winners will be refunde' d if identical prize is won. No cash refund will be made if purchase is less than mtg. si • Plus all your other grocery needs retail. Mechanical or carbon reproductions of this enlry form wtii be void. Complete rc regulations posted at store. 459 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN 274-3851 HERITAGE CURTAINS INC. I 208 Main Street — Across from Watertown Library — Tues.-fri. 10-6; Sot. 10-5 Oakville • 274-1647 251 Porter St., Watertown 274-1274 No) mpontibl* For typographical •rron.