Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County

Vol. 44 No. 20 SUBSCRIPTION PRICF. $14.00 PER YEAR Car. Rl. PS. PRICE 35 CENTS May Town Meeting WilF Decide On Budgets et, which go before a town meet- year. The combined budgets rep- $32 Million Fiscal ing vote Monday, May 22. The resent an increase of 1.4 percent session will beheldat7:30p.m. in over this year. Plan For 1989-90 the Swift Junior High School The town's mill rale for the auditorium, 250 Colonial St., $32-milIion budget is proposed to Goes To Voters Oakville. jump 4.98, bringing the tax rate to Those who are registered vot- 50.32 mills. That means owners Tax Increase Proposed ers in the community, or who own withproperty assessed at$100,000 at least $1,000 of personal prop- would pay an additional $498 in "It's not a happy day for fi- erty in town, are eligible to vote at taxes, bringing the amount from nance." the budget meeting. $4,534 to $5,032. THE QUALITIES OF DEPENDABILITY, service, leadership, and Those were the words of exas- Before the public will be the "The town budget has been cut patriotism earned these three area high school seniors the 1989 Good peration expressed by Town Coun- proposed town administration extraordinarily," said Mr. Robey, Citizen Award from the Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter, Daughters cilman Stephen Robey Monday package of $12,840,554, and the who chairs the Council's Budget of the American Revolution (DAR). Receiving their honors at the May night as he made final remarks Board of Jiducation's $ 19,220,019 Committee. "The road programs 11 DAR meeting at the Trumbull House, DeForest Street, were from regarding the 1989-90 town budg- spending plan for the next fiscal are gone. Three personnel are left to right: Tencnce Shanahan, 53 Lakes Road, Bethlehem, from gone." Nonnewaug High School in Woodbury; Sarah Viets, 355 Jackson St., Thomaston, from Thomaston High; and David Arnauckas, 14 Avalon 1 Measles Case Reported The main budgets that will be Avc., Oakvillc, from Watcrtown High. (I. Long Photo) presented Monday essentially are There was only one confirmed measles the lattcrpartof last week. unchanged from the figures that case of measles at a town public The discovery at that time pushed went to the public hearing May 1. Divided Council Approves school earlier this week after the to 78 the number of confirmed The Board is working under a School Department was unable to cases in the state, according to Council mandate to trim some Raise For Town Manager substantiate a report two more health officials. $800,000 from figures the Board students might have been infected Some 50 vaccinations were and school administration agreed ThcRepublican majority on the ($68,670) and high school Princi- to, and almost $517,000 in cuts Town Council successfully passed pal WilliamP.WiIliams($64,009). at Swift Junior High School and given at the school on Tuesday, Polk School. morning said Craig Czarsty, M.D. had been formulated as of last a resolution Monday night boost- A split-vole Council recently week. ing the town manager's salary for approved a lump sum payment of School Superintendent Blaise and school physician. 1989-90 to $63,986, a raise of 7 $7,000 for the town manager on A. Salerno saidTuesday.justprior Heminway Principal William Officials still are hopeful some percent. July 1 in order to make up for a to press deadline, there was no Norwood said information the $273,000 in additional state edu- The Council voted 5-2 to ap- raise that was negated for the confirmed information available school obtained indicated the in- cation aid will be coming to the prove the salary hike, which will current fiscal year. The two-year on two youngsters from the same fected student was out of school town as the General Assembly make Town Manager Robert increase is close to 20.5 percent. family, one each atSwift and Polk, during the contagion period. ploughs into its final days of state Middaugh the third highest-paid Council Vice Chairman Gor- that they reportedly might have Dr. Czarsty, of Oakville Fam- budget deliberations, but school town employee, behind School don James said the manager has come down with the contagious ily Physicians, said measles usu- officials have cautioned more cuts Superintendent Blaise A. Salcmo (Continued on page 11) disease. ally develops about 10 to 12 days will be necessary if only some, or That left only one case of a after exposure to the disease. It none, of the aid comes through. sixth grader at Heminway Park More layoffs are likely. Residents Unhappy Over School who was found to have (Continued on page 11) (Continued on page 10) Echo Lake Deterioration Two residents Monday night "Another recreation area we've look the town to task for letting lost this year," lamented George Echo Lake deteriorate to the point McClcary, Gucrnscytown Road, where it will beoff limits to swim- during public participation at the mers and picnic enthusiasts this Town Council meeting. He said summer. he doesn't think the town has done anything to halt the slide of silt Inside into the I2-acrebodyof waterthat Autof'age....,..:, ...... 21 also had to shut down early last summer because of murky water. Bethlehem ACK s 22 & 23 (Continued on page 10) ISirllts 14 BridgeClub l-l Choirs Combine c The Taft School Choir and Cah-niiar. /-' Christ Church Choir will presenta Churches. JU&.21 Spring Choral Concert Sunday, Classifieds W&3J May21,at7:30p.m.atthechurch, 25 The Green. DiningOut 1S& 19 The concert will include per- UgalNotices 31 & 32 formances by the Taft Chorus and Music Notes 14 & 32 Collegium Musicum, a select group of 20 singers. All choirs Newsbeat 19 will join for a performance of Obituaries 4 to? Mozart's "Regina Coeli," accom- Police Blotter. panied by a professional chamber WATERTOWN'S HERITAGE BANK opened its new offices at 365 Main St. Monday morning for the orhcestra. first day of business at the permanent location and new bank home. Among those on hand for Day 1 were, Servicemen IS Featured as guest solosit in the from left to right, Marion L. Miller, vice president and treasurer; Beverly Fetzko, vice president and senior Showcase _?9 Mozart piece will be Laurie lending officer; and Peter Capozzi, president and chief executive officer. The three are standing beside the Housholder, frequent soprano innovative and convenient sit-down teller stations in the main lobby.The public is invited to drop by and view Sports 24to26. soloist at Christ Episcopal. the new location. Lobby hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 9 to 12 noon Saturdays; Warranty Deeds 29 The concert is free and open to drive-up hours are 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 9 to 12 noon Saturdays. A formal public the public. grand opening will lake place at the bank Saturday, June 10. (Valuckas Photo) Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 PropertyAls oof chose nthe as officer s Watertownfor Some of the current activitie s Historicaling more about the league and its SocietyLuncheon, Card Part y LWV Chooses 1989-90 were VirginiaSIavin, vice the league is participating in are a activities, government, or current The annual Spring Luncheon Officers, Plots president; Jan Capinera, treasurer, Town Hall study, and a new edi- issues may call Mrs. Spencer at and Card Party of the Women's Ruth Grovcr, secretary; Mary tion of a"Know YourTown"guide. 274-6275, or Mrs. Baeder at 274- Fellowship of First Congrega- New Activities watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOlivca, Jean McNair, and Sally A member will be attending the 6321. tional Church will be held today Linda Spencer was elected B urgcr, directors; Carolyn Baodcr, state league convention Friday and (Thursday) in Fellowship Hall, 40 presidcntoflheLeagueofWomcn voter service chairwoman; Patri- Saturday, June 2 and 3, at the Grangers Gathering DeForest St. Voters of Watertown at the group's cia Rcilly-DcLucia, bulletin; and University of Connecticut in The Watertown Grange No. Luncheon sittings are sched- recent annual meeting at An- Cathy Winter, town guide chair- Storrs. 122, Inc. will meet tomorrow uled for 12 noon and 1:15 p.m. thony's Restaurant. woman. (Friday) at 8 p.m. in the 175 Main Call thechurchoffice at 274-6737 The league will participate in a St. Masonic Hall. "Memory Trib- special voter registration session for reservations. The card party ute" will be the theme, and white will follow the second sitting. Wednesday, May 24, from 10:30 should be worn for the ceremo- Parish Baptisms ATTENTION a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Watertown nies. High School, 324 French St. The Those interested in joining the The following new parishion- demonstration of voting machines, grange should call FrancesAtwood ers recently were baptized at St. JACK and literature on die importance at 274-0204, or Willis Fairchild at John the Evangelist Church: Ed- of being a voter and registering 754-8402. ward Oscar Boucher, Joseph Michael Charette, Chalmers with aparty of their choice will be Grangers should meet Sunday, is given to participants. Morgan Hamill, Simonc Olivia May 21, at 10:15 a.m. in front of Lamy, Michael Stephen McCabe, The league will hold a mem- United Methodist Church, 305 Caitlin Holly Montcsano, 40 bership tea Tuesday, June 13, at Main St., for the Grange Sunday Christine Frances Smith, Joshua 7:30 p.m. at President Spencer's serviceat 10:30 a.m. Gracesshould Thomas Strachan, and Nicholas Happy Birthday home. Anyone interested in learn- wear white. Thomas Yoos. Watedeum Meat Center HEMINWAY PLACE 485 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN PHONE274-2714 Monday-Wednesday & Saturday 8-6 Thursday & Friday 8-8 Sunday 8-2 All USDA Choice Meat Guaranteed USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE SHOULDER BONELESS LONDON CHUCK BONELESS BROIL STEAK CENTER CUT 1.99 ,1.79 PORK CHOPS1 BONELESS CENTER CUT

USDA CHOICE BONELESS ib NEW YORK 2.69 STRIP STEAK 4.29 Boneless k Roast USDA CHOICE SHOULDER CLOD

PERDUE POT ROAST FRESH GRADE Cut from the Loin FRESH THINLY SLICED CHICKEN ,1.79 USDA CHOICE PORK CUTLETS BREASTS Sirloin Tip Oven Roast 199 II, M. ib ^2.99 USDA CHOICE LEAN AND TENDER Oven Steak Roast 189 PORK KABOKABOBE S ib X 2*. 9 9 BONFI.FSS CENTER CUT 99 Virginia Ham Steaks ih 1 BONELESS WHOLE/HAI.F 69 Virginia Hams ,1 Seafood Delicatessen FRESH FRESH BONELESS Your Choice-One Low Price LOW SALT BAKED VIRGINIA HAM DORMAN'S AMERICAN CHEESE SWORDFISH MOTHER GOOSE LIVERWURST HOT DOGS COOKED CORNED BEEF ROUND STEAKS McCADAM MUENSTER CHEESE Ib 4.99 Ib 1.89 FRESH DRESSED Sale Effective May 17 thru 23 Sole Fillets Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 3 Property of the WatertownDawn Butterly, John Harnick, LisHistoricala call for square dancing, wit hSocietyinvited. BEAN MR. B.? Miller,BrianMorin,LisaFocareta, Carole Gregware cueing the For further information, call Student Chris Kiraly at Bald- Christine Hanson, Bryan Iaca- rounds. All club level dancers are 574-2947. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwin School, foreground, and vone, Sue Longo, Jessica O'Bar, other funsters interested, will Vicki Barnes, Teresa Correia, have the opportunity to take a Wendy Dayton.TinaPesillo, Matt The Five pop at his principal, Bernard Reinke, Carlene Schlemmer, and Heachamp, with a wet sponge Christine Amauckas. rMost Dangerous Words during the Sponge Toss game She also recognized the three Wednesday, May 24, from 4 to 7 state first-place winners: Karin M It Will Go Away p.m. at the annual Spring Fair Gibson, Business English; Lisa at the North Street school. Rain Miller, Information Processing Health Problems Just Don't Go Away date is May 25. There will be Concepts; and David Amauckas, pony rides, raffles of watches Mr. Future Business Leader. They Just Get Worse and a bike, games, preschool The Adviser's Awards were DUIYNBS' / H"°«H" games, baked goods, foods, and then presented as follows: John a candy store. (J. Capinera Hamick, 4-Year Outstanding In- Photo) volvement; TinaPesillo, Dependa- SHOULDER PAIN

bility and Involvement; and David CHEST PAIN Amauckas, Outstanding Leader- ship. Watertown FBLA Holds The Parliamentary Procedure teamofMr.Morin.MissesO'Bar, Mancini, and Pesillo, and Mr. Annual Recognition Fete Reinke, which placed fourth in L The Watertown High School and national levels have meshed the state, presented a demonstra- Future Business Leaders of Amer- to give him an edge in competitive tion meeting using Roberts Rules ica (FBLA) Chapter held its an- society. He is a senior at Post of Order. College, majoring in accounting. nual recognition banquet recently, Those assisting Miss Pesillo Chiropractic often helps when other methods fail, 'A A with 70 FBLAers, parents, and He has also attended Central on the banquet committee were Chiropractic Treatment gets results and works with Z guests in attendance. Connecticut State University, Kristen Upson, Vicki Barnes, 0 nature's governing healing laws. Banquet Chairwoman Tina where he was enrolled in the CPA Malissa Mancini, Christine Ar- A Most major health care insurance policies and 5 Pesillo presented a $200 check to review course. He will graduate nauckas, Wendy Dayton, Carlene A workman's compensation cover chiropractic care, A Norma Kaminski of the American magnacum laude. He received his Schlemmer, Chris Bums,and John " We accept assignment on qualifiable policies. Cancer Society. The money was associate's degree from Mattatuck Hamick. raised in a school type-a-thon. Miss Community College in 1987, and As a public service we conduct no charge con- 5 Pesillo also made a presentation currently is one of the full-time 'Memorial Day' Dance sultations and spinal screening exams, upon request, 5 of appreciation to Lois Bernier, managers at the Watertown Bur- TheNutmeg Square andRound to determine if your problem is of a Chiropractic 5 manager of the Watertown Fed- ger King, where he has worked Dance Club will hold a Memorial nature. If spinal nerve irritation is causing your ill- 5 eral Credit Union, for having since the 10th grade. He is a Day Dance Saturday, May 27, ness, then you are a Chiropractic case, and 5 conducted a money management member of three national honor from 8 to 11 p.m. at Heminway Chiropractic should be able to help you. We accept 2 workshop for 80 FBLA members societies, and after his graduation Park School. only those patients we feel will benefit. and business students. will be employed by the Arthur Guest caller Dave Muller will For Appointment Call: 274-5484 Chapter President John Har- Young Public Accounting firm in nick introduced his 1988-89 local Stamford. officer team of Miss Pesillo, vice- Richard Dyer, former FBLA Set STONE president; Jessica O'Bar, secre- state adviser from the slate De- tary; and Christine Hanson, treas- partment of Education, spoke CHIROPRACTIC urer. about the accomplishments of the IXhl \ SALE Senior David Arnauckas, who Watertown chapter over the years i) THRIFT/CONSIGNMENT served as Ihe 1988-89 state FBLA under the leadership of adviser (Wi 7 SHOP CENTER treasurer, talked about what his Ann Coy of the business faculty. rVr PI 41 Hillside Avenue Mr. Dyer congratulated Mrs. Coy I Oakvilic 1044 Main Street association with Lhe organization \ 274-3653 J Suite 16 K has meant to him. on receiving the national award for Outstanding Connecticut Tues • Fri. 11-3 Thurs. 11-6 Watertown ^^^^m—^^ I Guest spcakcrBrcniLandquisi, Sal. 10-4 Sun. 12-* 1 Dr. Mark P. Stone M a Waicrtown High School gradu- Adviser. NO CONSIGNMENTS ON WEEKENDS ate, dynamically illustrated how Mrs. Coy presented Certificates the leadership skills, thcability to of Participation to those members interact with all types of people, who attended the state leadership and Ihecompctitionsatarca, state. conference: David Amauckas, weed and feed: 2-Way BEDDING D-l-A-M-O-N-D-S Green Power! PLANTS 1 Get a thicker, greener lawn—and keep Geraniums Lettuce out those ugly weeds. 2-Way Green Vinca Spinach Power's controlled-release formula Dracena Cauliflower feeds your lawn while it kills dande- Petunias Cabbage lions, chickweed, and 32 other broad- Dusty Miller leaf weeds. Guaranteed! Collards tna£< tt> aw. Cleome Herbs ....and much more.... Nothing says "I love you" as well as sparkling diamonds, and ttiis extraordinary snsomtHe 2-Way Green Power of diamonds and MK gold says ft best. — from Sg • Rose Bushes • Evergreens j Flowering Shrubs • Shade Trees ? Greenview • Flowering Ornamental Trees • Perennials HEMLOCKS ! FRUIT

This SALE TREES matching bracelet $1950 and ringse t 2 gal. 1J 10% features two Reg. $17" DISCOUNT rows of glistening diamonds set In precious 14K gold. MULCHES A lavish gin for the one you love. ON «*?* TTP^ & Shredded Hardwood Mulch ON SALE ITEMS Cocoa Mulch Enlarged to show detail The Marble Chips HOSKING Sale Prices in Effect thru Sun., May 21st Mon.-Tues.-Sai 10-5 NURSERY Wed.-Fri. 10-8:30 114 Porter Street, Watertown Mon.-Fri. 9-S:30 Sat. 9-S; Sun. 10-4 i "If you don't know your ', know your jeweler. " Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Property of the Watertownto the Immaculate Conceptio nHistorical Society Church in Waterbury foraMassat Town Times, Inc. 9:15 a.m. Burial was in Mount Published weekly. Subscription rates are $14 within Litchfield Olivet Cemetery. :ounty, $16 elsewhere in Connecticuwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt and $18 out of state. Office Mrs. Fabiani died Thursday, s located in the Capozzi Professional Building, 1192 Main St., Wa- May 11, at the Medicare Pavilion tertown. Second class postal paid at Watertown, Ct. in Waterbury after a brief illness. For news and information, call 274-6721. Address mail to Mrs. Fabiani was bom in Wa- TOWN TIMES, P.O. Box. 1, Watertown, Ct., 0679S. Hours are 9 terbury,Jan.31,1919,daughterof a.m. to S p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to the late Joseph and Mary Stanco 3 p.m. Wednesday; Closed weekends. Citriniti. She formerly was em- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TOWN TIMES,P.O. ployed by Century Brass for many Box 1, Watertown, Ct, 06795. years before retiring several years William E. Simmons, Publisher ago. She was a communicant of Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Kim Harmon, Sports Editor; LeaHudak, Immaculate Conception Church Office Manager; Carolyn Priestman, Advertising Manager; Judy in Waterbury. Sturges and Lynn K. Budris, Sales Representatives; Martha Stam- Besides her husband of mer, Production Supervisor; Bernice Proe, Linda LoRusso and Oakville, she leaves one son, Barbara Hunter, Production Staff; Judy Smith, Lillian Misura Robert Fabiani of Palm Harbor, and Odette Sirois, Circulation and Mailing. Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Lee USPS 635-480 (Dcclcy) Moran of Walcrbury; two brothers, Anthony "Curley" Citrin- ADVERTISING NOTICE ili of Walcrbury, and Armand TOWN TIMES will make every effort lo see that all advertising copy is orrcclly printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typo- Citriniti of Middlebury; one sis- graphical errors in advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that ter. Miss Marie Citriniti of Water- •art of the advertisement in which an error may occur. Regularly scheduled bury; three grandchildren; and advertising may be canceled or corrected within deadline limits only. , several nieces and nephews.

Donald W. Currier Funeral services for Donald W. Obituaries Currier, 66, of 353 Falls Ave., Oakville, a retired restaurant Robert J. Ford Raymond A. Laneville owner, were held Friday, May 12, Funeral services for Robert J. Funeral services and burial for at 10 a.m. at the O'Neill Funeral Miss Mary-Evelyn Marotto and Thomas A. Wood Ford, 73, of Edward Avenue, a Raymond A. Laneville, 69, for- Home, Oakville, wilhlhcRcv. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Marotto, 12 Woodvale Drive, Northford, retired copy editor for the Water- merly of 935 Buckingham St., William J. Zilo, minister at First announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary-Evelyn, to Thomas bury newspapers and author of a Oakville, were slated to be private Congregational Church, officiat- A. Wood, son of Arthur N. Wood, 38 Painter Ridge Road, Washington, column "Senior Talk" that ap- and at the convenience of the ing. Burial with full military hon- and Mis. Joan L. Wood, 22 Short St., Oakville. A Nov. 18 wedding is peared weekly, were held Friday, family. ors followed in Evergreen Ceme- planned. Miss Marotlo graduated from Central Connecticut Slate May 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bergin tery. University, New Britain, in 1986 with a B.S. degree in managemen' Mr. Laneville, the husband of information systems. She is employed asa systems analyst for Southern Funeral Home, Waterbury. Burial the late Ann U. (Rimkic) Lanev- Mr. Currier d icd Tuesday, May was in Mount Olivet Cemetery 9, at Waterbury Hospital. He was New England Telephone of New Haven. Mr. Wood also graduated ille, died Thursday, May 11, at from CCSU in 1986 with a B.S. degree in industrial technology. He is Saturday, May 13. Hungcrford Hospital in Torring- the husband of Julia A. (Ramsey) Currier. employed as a project engineer for Parkview Paving Construction Co. Mr. Ford died Thursday mom- ton. (Rich Photo) ing, May 11, at his home after a He was born in Oakville on Mr. Currier was born Jan. 1, long illness. Oct. 10,1919, son of the late Jul- 1923, in Portland, Maine, son of He was bom in Waterbury, June ian and Louise (Daniels) Lanev- Grace (Kingston) Currier or Port- 28,1915,sonof the late John and ille. He was a self-employed car- land, and the late Harold Currier. green Cemetery. cousins. Comeiia (Carter) Ford. He was a penter for many years. He was a He resided in Oakville the past 30 Mr. Herbert dicdTucsday, May The Kellogg Lodge No. 5 con- U.S. Navy veteran, serving in communicant of St. Mary years. 9, at Walcrbury Hospital after a ducted its services Friday, May World War II. Magdalen Church in Oakville. Until his retirement in 1986, brief illness. 12, at the church. The Sanders Mr. Ford graduated from Spra- He leaves one son, Michael R. Mr. Currier had been in the restau- Mr. Herbert was bom in Sa- Mortuary, Waterbury, was in guc School and Crosby High Laneville of Walcrlown; one rant business for 42 years. He luda, S.C., June 8,1914, a son of charge of arrangcmcnls. School in Waterbury, and was a brother, Daniel Lanovillc of Wa- owned a restaurant in New York the laic Clem and Shadic (Wash- talented musician in his youth, tcrtown; four sisters, Alice Hailey City from 1947 to 1951, and was ington) Herbert. He came to Wa- Mrs. Arcade J. Celinas Sr. playing the saxophone with many and Blanche Daveluy, both of part owner of the Town Tavern terbury in 1935 and resided there Funeral services for Mrs. Eihcl prominent bands in the area in the Watertown, Gladys Viltrakis of from 1956 to 1978, and Ihc Sports- for 20 years before moving to Wa- Maye (Parsons) Gclinas, 63, of late 1930s and 1940s. Oakville, and Shirley McCartney men Restaurant from 1978 to 1986. tcrlown in 1955. Prior lo his re- 368 Hamilton Ave., wife of Ar- His newspaper career spanned of Naugatuck; one granddaugh- Both establishments were in tirement 10 years ago, he was a cade J. Gclinas Sr., were held Fri- close lo half a century. He held ter; and several nieces and neph- Oakville. Since 1987 he worked custodianforthe Watertown Board day, May 12, at 8:15 a.m. from ihc jobs in Boston and New York ews. part time at Agncw Florist. of Education for several years. He Hickcox Funeral Home to St. John also was self-employed in a gen- before moving back to Ihc Water- A memorial Mass at St. Mary Mr. Currier was a U.S. Army the Evangelist Church fora Mass eral trucking business for many bury area and becoming a copy Magdalen Church, 16 Bucking- Air Forces veteran of World War at 9 a.m. Burial was in Mount years in the area. editor wiihlhc area papers in 1968. ham St., will be celebrated at a II, a member and past commander Olivet Cemetery. After his retirement in October of date and time to be announced. of American Legion Post 195 of He was a charter member of Mrs. Gclinas died Tuesday, 1987, he authored the column for The O'Neill Funeral Home, Oakville, and a member of the the Cummings Chapel A.M.E. May 9, at the Watcrbury Nursing senior citizens until his recent ill- Oakville, is in charge of arrange- Oakville VFWPost7330,thcEIks Church in Waterbury, where he Center after a long illness. ness. He was a member of the ments. Lodge BPOE No. 265, and the was the president of the local Lay Mrs. Gel inas was bom Jan. 30, American Newspaper Guild and a American Association of Retired Organization and the church treas- 1926, in Carmel, N.Y., daughter Persons. He also was a volunteer 32nd Degree Mason. He was a Mrs. August Fabiani urer. He also was vice chairman of of John Parsons Sr. of Enficld, and worker for the Civilian Conserva- membcrof the Harmony Lodge of Funeral services for Mrs. Ade- the Steward Board, and a member the late Marion (Smith) Parsons. tion Corps in Portland. Walcrbury. line (Citriniti) Fabiani, 70, or 29 of the Trustee Boardof the church. She was a resideni of Walcrlown Mr. Ford leaves his wife, Alice Tucker Ave., Oakville, wife of Besides his wife and mother, Prior to his affiliation with Cum- for the past 39 years, and was a (McCarihy) Ford; a son, Malcolm August Fabiani, were held Mon- he lcavcsa son, Donald C. Currier mings Chapel, he was a member communicant of St. John ihc Ford of Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; day, May 15, at 8:30 a.m. from ihe of Bantam; four daughters, Mrs. of the Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Evangelist Church. and two granddaughters. Albini Funeral Home, Walcrbury, William (Linda) Woodruff of Church for 50 years. Besides her husband and fa- Wolcolt, Mrs. David (Patricia) He also was affiliated with the ther, she leaves three sons, Arcade Noel of Litchficld, Mrs. Brian New England Lay Organization J.GelinasJr.ofOakvillc,andMark 1101 MAIN STREET • WATERTOWN. CT • (203) 274-4324 (CheryOBurtonofWaterbury.and of the A.M.E. Church, the First and Adrian Gclinas, bolh of Wa- Mrs. Jancll Welteof Quincy, III.; a Episcopal District Credit Union tcrlown; two daughters, Mrs. brother, Wendell Currier of Holis of the A.M.E. Church, and the Willard (Diana) Bradshaw of Center, Maine; three sisters, Ha- Kellogg Lodge No. 5 of the Free Middlebury, and Mrs. David zel Boothby of Vacaville, Calif., & Accepted Masons. He was a (Dcnisc) Girard of Oakville; two

•LICENSED- and Arvillc McCarthy and Bar- member of the Eureka Chapter brothers, John Parsons Jr. of En- bara Horr, both of Portland, Maine; No. 1 of the Royal Arch Masons, ficld, and Thomas Parsons of N5TALLATIONS 12 grandchildren; three great- a life member of the NAACP, and OcaIa,Fla.;sixgrandchildren;and CAR STEREO PROFESSIONALS grandchildren; and several nieces a member of the Creslbrook Park several nieces and nephews. and nephews. senior citizen golf and bowling BARRY HUBBARD CHRIS GOHL Memorial contributions may bo leagues of Watertown. Mrs. Arnold Carlson madetothcAmcrican HeartAsso- Besidcshiswifc,hcleavcslhree Funeral services for Mrs. He- cialion, 5 Brooksidc Drive, daughters, Doris H. Robinson of len R. (Wilson) Carlson, 80, of Wallingford, 06492-1822. Piscaiaway, N.J., Barbara H. Wynn 349 Park Ave., Naugaluck, were SALE of Somerset, N J., and Helen H. held Saturday, May 13, at 10:45 Hence D. Herbert Saunders of Pittsford, N.Y.; three a.m. from the Aldcrson Funeral Supertuner III, High-Power, Auto-Reverse Funeral services for Hence brothers, Joseph B. Herbert of Home of Naugatuck to St. Francis Bass & Treble, Pre Amp Out, Music Search David Herbert, 74, of 25 ScoU Saluda, S.C., and Cornelius W. Church for a Mass at 11:30 a.m. Pioneer KEH-6020 S2J5.00 and Isaiah B. Herbert, both of Burial was in Grove Cemetery in Digital, Auto Reverse, Music Search, Dolby Ave., husband of Cynthia (Mott) Herbert, were held Saturday, May Columbia, S.C.; three sisters,Pearl Naugatuck. Bass & Treble, Pre Amp Output, Clock J. Oliver of Prospect, Hatlie A. Mitsubishi MX-3 $175.00 13,at 10a.m. at the First Lutheran Mrs. Carlson, widow of Ar- Digital, Clock, Fader Church, Waterbury, with the Rev. Golston of Saluda, S.C., and Queen nold O. Carlson, died Thursday, Auto-Reverse, Tone Control Thomas H. Hall officiating, as- E. Curry of Waterbury; a grand- May 11, at her home. She was a Blaupunkt San Diego $189.00 sisted by presiding elder Harrison daughter; five grandsons; and member of the Naugaluck D. Bonner. Burial was in Evcr- several nieces, nephews, and Women's Club and the Emblem Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) May 18, 198 9 Page 5 Club. illness. He was the retired owner town and Nancy C. Sperry of Be- bury, Margaret (Conway) Chris- Geoffrey C. Camp, 16, a sopho- She leaves a son; a daughter, of the Salem movie theater in thlehem; four sisters; 18 grand- tian, he leaves two brothers; his more at Taft School who died three sisters, including Mrs. Anna Naugatuck. children; four great-grandchildren; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ther- Wednesday, May 11 in New Ha- Fischer of Watcrtown; six grand-watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBesides his wife, he leaves two and several nieces and nephews. esa Christian of Oakville; and one ven after being injured in a junior children; two great-grandchildren; daughters, including Mrs. Robert Memorial contributions may be niece. varsity lacrosse game, was held and several nieces and nephews. (Elizabeth) Hanahan of Bethle- made to the Southbury Ambulance Saturday, May 13, at 1 p.m. at the Memorial contributions may be hem; a brother; and several nieces Fund through the funeral director. Church of Saint Joseph of Ari- made to ihe Naugatuck Volunteer and nephews. SCULLY—Ason, William Hart- mathea in Elmsford, N.Y. Ambulance Corps, P.O. Box 249, Memorial contributions may be Stacy J. Christian mann. May 10 at Pocono Medical Mr. Camp.aresident of Irving- Naugatuck 06770. made to the Naugatuck Public Funeral services for Stacy J. Center, Pennsylvania, to Mr. and ton , N.Y., was rushed to Yale-New Health Nursing, 22 Park Place, Christian, 33, of 452 Columbia Mrs. William F. Scully Jr. (Audrey Haven Hospital last Wednesday, Thomas P. Cafora Sr. Naugatuck 06770. TheBuckmiller Boulevard Ext, Waterbury, were Hartmann) of Stroudsburg, Pa. but despite surgery to remove his Funeral services for Thomas P. Funeral Home, Naugatuck, was in held Friday, May 12, at 8:15a.m. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. spleen, doctors were unable to Cafora Sr., of Heritage Village, charge of arrangements. from the Kelly-Brennan Funeral Berndt Hartmann of Waterford, contain the massive bleeding be- Southbury, were held Monday, Home, Waterbury, to St. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Scully fore he tied at 10:25 p.m. May 15, at 8:15 a.m. from the Mrs. William Benson XavicrChurchforaMassat9a.m. of Watertown. The Taft team was playing Rcdgate-Henncssy Funeral Home, Funeral services for Mrs. Th- Burial was in new St. Joseph's lacrosse against the Hopkins Trumbull, to St. Teresa's Church ilda (Kinncy) Benson, 71, of 72 Cemetery. Grammar School where Mr. Camp in Trumbull for a Mass at 9 a.m. Hull's Hill Road, Southbury, wife Geoffrey C. Camp Mr. Christian was declared (Continued on page 6) Internment was in Gate of Heaven of William E. Benson, were held deadabout2:30a.m.Tuesday,May A memorial service for Cemetery in Trumbull. Friday, May 12, at 10 a.m. at the 9 at Mcridcn Wallingfoid Hospi- Mr. Cafora, husband of Bar- Miller-Ward Funeral Home, Sey- tal, where he was rushed an hour bara Cafora and founder and presi- mour, with the Rev. Patrick J. earlier after he was found hanging SPRING CLEARANCE dent of TPC Associates in Fair- Ward, rector of Christ Episcopal by his shirt in the Meridcn jail cell, field, died Wednesday, May 10, Church, Quaker Farms, official- Mcridcn police said. He had been L while vacationing in Ireland. He ing. Burial was in Brookside arrested about 10:30 p.m. Mon- began his radio and television busi- Cemetery, Quaker Farms. day, May 8, after crashing his car FREE BOX ness career in Bridgeport in 1935, Mrs. Benson died Tuesday, into a construction barricade in and founded the Radio-TV Center May9,atGriffin Hospital in Derby Meriden, and was charged on of Bridgeport, which later was after being stricken at home. A several counts. The state medical SPRING succeeded by TPC Associates. rcsidentofSouthbury for lOycars, examiner's office ruled his death a Besides his wife of Soulhbury, she was an avid homemakcr. suicide. with the purchase of he leaves one son; one daughter, Besides her husband,she leaves Mr. Christian was a pharmacist any set of King Koil Joyce Ncmctz of Watertown; and four sons, including Edward N. who worked at the Resident Phar- four grandchildren. BcnsonofWatcrtown; two daugh- macy in West Hartford. Memorial contributions may be ters, Thilda A. Wheeler of Water- Besides his mother of Water- Chiropractics made to the Child Abuse Preven- Buy a Twin, Full, Queen or King Size King tion Center, 1 Court St., Rockvillc Koil Mattress and get the Box Spring FREE! 06066. t NOW OPEN wm FREE DELIVERY Ralph S. Pasho SB OPEN9A.M.-5:30P.M. Funeral services and burial for Ralphs. Pasho, of 131 ParkAve., Naugatuck, husband of Anne CASUAL CLOTHES & ACCESSORIES i FINE FASHION JEWELRY (Mikaitis) Pasho, were slated to WATERTOWN BEDDING Sterling • Victorian • Marquasite • Contemporary be held in Bloomingdale, N.Y., at 310 South Main 519 Main Street, Watertown SHOP, INC. the convenience of the family. Thomaston, CT 06787 (next to Country Cinema) Mr. Pasho died Wednesday, (203) 283-6831 274-0124 May 10, at his home after a long

1DRUAsk About Our SENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNGT ON PRESCIPTIONCS Low, Low Evervdav Prices! 8 8 UHUG CITY ' - Good Thru 5-23-89 I DRUG CITY - Good Thru 5-23-89 OjN DRUPRESCIPTIONG CITY' • Good ThrS u 5-23-89 • - Good Thru 5-23-89 CORTAID Extra Strength THERAGRAN-M TYLENOL CREAM ALKA- Multi Children's SELTZER * -Chewable Tablets Swith Aloe 24's 1.9Bv.~S3.lt6* $1.9Reg. $3.36 $2.96 Beg. $4.46 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer • Don CJ JC •••••••*•••••••• Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer 1 DRUG CITY® - Good Thru 5-23-89 \ DRUG CITY" - Good Thru 5-23-89 ""RUGaTY™""™^""" | DDHUG~iTY®"~GooH d SINE-AID DRUG CITY® Brand DRUG CITY* Brand ! INTENSIVE Maximum ! NATAVITES CARE Strength Prenatal ! HAND & NAIL $2.99 Supplement FORMULA . S4.99 leg. S4. I $1.9Reg. $3.13 9 9 oz. Pump 55.17 1000 Ng HKfs i $1.99 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer D» nil Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Tteg. $3.59 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer DRUG CITY'" - Limit: One Coupon Per Customer C DRUG CITY® - Good Thru 5-23-89 DRUG CITY® - Good Thru 5-23-89 POLI-GRIP KRAZY- CIBA-VISION New Unscented Denture Adhesive Cream GLUE PEN Saline Solution JOHNSONS $3.27 BABY LOTION 990 12 02. Beg. $1.88 $1.996 Aerosol Reg- $4.97 9 2.5 «. • «* M.21 • V J Foz. Reg. $2.93 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Reg. $2.93 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer j Limit: One Cou] pon Per Customer WATERTOWN PLAZA Management Reserves the Right to Limit Open 7 Days 1161 MAIN ST. Specials good while Supply Lasts 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 6 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Propertyth eof Churc h theof Saint Josep Watertownh of Achille Olivieri and Alberu'n Historicala He leaves a daughter, fou Societyr ing Jeffrey A. Dingwell of Bethle- Obituaries Arimathea, Saw Mill River Road, (Pinto) (Olivieri) Coppola. He grandchildren, six great-grand- hem; three daughters; a sister, Rulh C J Elmsford, N.Y. 10523. was, at one time, owner of and op- children, and several nieces and Distefano of Watertown; eight A memorial service was held erator of the Town Tailor Shop in nephews. grandchildren; a great-grandchild; (Continued from page 5) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgat Christ Episcopal Church, 25 Watertown. Helaterwas employed and several nieces and nephews. and aHopkins student ran into one The Green, late Thursday after- at Anderson Little Co. until his Domenic Fusco Memorial contributionsmay be another going for a ground ball, noon , attended by several hundred retirement seven years ago. He Funeral services for Domenic made to the Litchfield Volunteer according to Lance R. Odden, people, including some from was a veteran of World War H, Fusco, 75, of 118 Bunker Hill Fire Department, Litchfield Vol- headmaster at Taft. Hopkins. serving in the U.S. Air Force. He Road, Waterbury, husband of unteer Ambulance Association, or was a member of the Veterans of Mr. Camp was born in Nydia (Barone) Fusco, were held St. Anthony's Church. Foreign Wars Oakville Post 7330. Hcmpstead, N.Y., April 17,1973, Monday, May 15, at 9:30 a.m. HewasacommunicantofStJohn son of Herbert and Sally Camp of Dominic C. Olivieri from theMaiorano Funeral Home, the Evangelist Church. Thomas Cullinan Irvington. Prior to entering Taft, Funeral services for Dominic Waterbury, to liielmmacuIateCon- Funeral services for Thomas J. he attended Hackley Prep School C. Olivieri, 72, of 44 Concord Besides his wife, he leaves one ception Church foraMassatlO:30 Cullinan, 69, of 129 Wedgewood in Tarrytown, N.Y. He was a Drive, husband of Helen (DcSo- son, Richard Olivieri of New a.m. Burial was in Calvary Ceme- Drive, Waterbury, husband of member of the Church of Sainl cio) Olivieri, were held Tuesday, London; two daughters, Marry tery. Madeline (Card) Cullinan, were Joseph of Arimathca. May 16, ai 8 a.m. from the Cola- Ellen Olivieri and Patricia Ann Mr. Fusco died Friday morn- held Wednesday, May 17, at 8 In addition to his parents, he santo Funeral Home, Waterbury, Olivieri, both of Watertown; one ing, May 12, at his home after a a.m,. from the Murphy Funeral leaves his palcmal grandparents, to St. John the Evangelist Church brother, Paul (Oliver) Olivieri of long illness. He was employed at Home, Waterbury, to SS. Peter Jack and Ruth Camp of Middle- for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Waterbury; one sister, Mrs. Mary the Bristol Babcock Co. for 20 and Paul Church for a Mass at 9 town, and his maternal grandpar- Mount Olivet Cemetery. Fleming of Waterbury; and sev- years until his retirement in 1978. a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet eral nieces and nephews. ents, ihc Rev. and Mrs. Alason Mr. Olivieri dicdSaturday, May Besides his wife, he leaves a Cemetery. Higbie of San Luis Obispo, Calif. 13, at Waterbury Hospital after a daughter; a brother; a sister, Mrs. Mr. Cullinan dicdSunday.May Memorial contributions may be long illness. Domenic Castagna Edith Rinaldi of Oakville; two 14, at St. Mary's Hospital in Wa- made to Taft School, 110 Woo- Mr. Olivieri was born Jan. 19, Funeral services for Domenic grandchildren; and several nieces terbury after a long illness. dbury Road, Watertown 06795, or 1917,inWatcrbury,sonofthelate Castagna, 95, of Knowles Flat and nephews. Mr. Cullinan was bom March Road, Eden, Vt., husband of the 29,1920, in Walerbury, son of the late Naihalcna Castagna, were held late John and Jane (Collins) Culli- GEORGE MICHAEL'S GEORGE MICHAEL'S Monday, May 15, at 11 a.m. at the Mrs. George Dingwell nan, and was a lifelong resident of Hooker and Whilcomb Funeral A Mass for Mrs. Eva (To- Waterbury. He was a graduate of Home, Barrc, Vt. Burial was in maschyk) Dingwell, 73, of East Crosby High School in Waterbury, Pleasant View Cemetery in Mor- Street, Litchfield, was celebrated and was a U.S. Navy veteran of Junior Connection risville, Vt. Wednesday, May 17, at 10 a.m. in World War II. Mr. Cullinan retired Mr. Castagna, a Waicrtown St. Anthony's Church, Litchfield. from the Risdon Manufacturing Coordinates resident for many years, died Mrs. Dingwell died Sunday, Co. after 20 years. He was a Camp Shirts & Skirts In Peach & Kakhi Thursday, May ] 1, at the McKer- May 14, at Hungcrford Hospital member of the Walorbury Lodge ley Health Care Center in Morris- in Torringlon. She was the widow of Elks No. 265, the Wolcott I introducing ville. He was employed as a cabi- of George F. Dingwell. American Legion Post 165, was a D.S. Gear & Italian Boys net and furniture maker, and She was bom in Watertown past president of ijic Mill Plain worked for Castagna & Son Con- Tops & Bottoms JEANS May 23,1915, in Waicrtown, and Golf League, and a former cub- struction Co. in New York. Remember — Jordache, Gitano, Nasty, had been a resident of Lilchficld master of Pack 45. He was a re- Summer Neons Are In! Chic & More! since 1941. She worked in the cipient of the Pel ican Award. purchasing department of UOP Mr. Cullinan was the former Aerospace in Bantam for more secretary of the Risdon Credit than 20 years, retiring in 1984. Union, and a communicant ofSS. She also was the co-owner, secre- Pcicrand Paul Church. tary, and treasurer of Ding's Auto Bcsidcshis wile,he leaves three SOUVENIRS • GAGS Sales and Salvage in Lilchficld. daughters, Mrs. Richard (Patri- • JOKES • JEWELRY She leaves Ihrcc sons, includ- cia) Dawson of Cheshire, Mrs. 1650 Watertown Ave. 753-9245 • CLOCKS Wayne (Marycllcn) Hogrcfc of Westwood Plaza, Wtby. Unusual Gift Mrs. Perkins' • Waicrtown, and Mrs. Robert Shops (Judy) Hurlbut of Walerbury; six p Old Fashioned grandchildren; an aunt; and sev- 422 MaiMi n SSi.i , OOakv. HOMEMADE eral nieces and nephews. 274-3586 HARD CANDY Memorial contributions maybe Come Visit Us made lo the Cheshire Branch of Wiilcrbury Visiting Nurse and at_our Showroom Home Care, 150 Highland Avc., 771 Woodbury Cheshire 06410. TWO GOOD REASONS Road Watertown 274-1202 Mrs. Glenn W. Flickingcr Funeral services for Mrs. TO CONTACT US Beatrice B. (Riclcy) Flickingcr, 72,of9WamcrLanc,Thomaston, FOR CONTACT LENSES! were held Wednesday, May 17, al VISIT OUR NEW GREENHOUSES

tmook around and you're bound to find trial period and a full six months of follow- Over 500 Hanging a sate on contact lenses. But before you up care at no extra charge. All this at a Baskets with Many decide you're getting a bargain you ought price that's comparable to those so called to make sure you're going to get what you "bargain contacts". Varieties. bargained tor. But it's your decision... you could save a At Dr. Robert C. Bauman & Associates, few bucks and settle for less, or get a lot Hanging Baskets of Family Doctors of Optometry, you'll get a more of what you pay for. Geraniums e ia comprehensive eye exam, a pair of quality Dr. Robert C. Bauman. O.D., the Family £ 9°? $C50 contact lenses and some good advice on Doctor of Optometry who still has the $J50 how to wear them. You'll also get a 60 day pride to put his name on the door. Portulaca O • Many Vegetable & Flowering Annuals • Over 2000 Geraniums (Whites, Pinks, Beds, etc.) • Our Greenhouse Ibmatoes will be Ripe Soon (look s>r m • Professional Landscaping Available FAMILY#DOCTORS<»OF»OPTOIv1ETRY OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WATHBUIY WATEKTOWN TOMINGTON 604 Lakewood Road 997 Main Street 811 East Main Street 860 Guernseytown Road 575-0900 274-7576 482-1121 Watertown 274-3511 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 7 soon. For more information, con- 11 a. m. at the First Congregational Salvatore Salemo, 81, of Torella St., from 7 to 9 p.m. Bike-A-Thon Event ChurcPropertyh of Thomaston. Burial was Deilombardiof the, provinc Watertowne of Scheduled presenters arHistoricale Societytact Diane Haggis at 274-4000, or in Hillside Cemetery. Avellino, Italy, were held Wed- Frances Tyluki, educational con- The benefit bike-a-thon for St. Roxanne GavaHas at 274^517. nesday.May 17,inToreIlaDeilom- sultant, and J. Brien O'Callaghan, Jude's Hospital, postponed from Mrs. Flickinger died Monday, May 6, will be rescheduled for May 15, at Waterbury Hospital. bardi. Ph.D., a family psychologist/ UMC Flea Market watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMr. Salerno died Monday, May school consultant another date, organizers have United Methodist Church will She was the wife of Glenn W. reported. Flickinger. She was a 20-year 15, at his home in Italy. He was the The two workshops (the first hold its annual Flea Market Satur- volunteer for the American Red husband of Anna (D'Amelio) was held May 17) are reviewing The prospective riders have day, June 10, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 Cross blood bank, and a 15-year Salemo, and father of Vincent basic principles of good behavior been advised to hold on to their p.m. at the church, 305 Main St. volunteer for the Bargain Shop. Salemo of Oakville. management, exploring "preven- pledge sheets and any funds col- Space will be rented to a large Besides herhusband.she leaves In addition to his wife and son, tative" approaches, and identify- lected forthetimebeing. The event cross-section of vendors, featur- a daughter; three brothers, includ- he leaves two olher sons of Italy, ing specific behavior problems again will be slated forWaiertown ing handicrafts, antiques, white ing Joseph Rieley of Oakville; seven grandchildren, and several with strategies for intervention. High School, 324 French St. The elephant items, and new merchan- three sisters; and several nieces nieces and nephews. The presenters also are outlining prize structure will remain the dise. For further information on and nephews. A memorial service was held the dynamics of family/school col- same. space renta!,call274-3785from9 The Lyons Funeral Home, May 17 at 7 p.m. at the Evangeli- laboration. A new date will be announced a.m. to 1 p.m. Thomaston, was in charge of ar- cal Christian Church, Waterbury. Attendance at the workshop rangements. Memorial contribu- will be limited. Thoseplanningon tions may be made to the Ameri- In Memorium attending should call the Special can Cancer Society, 59 Mill St., Levy, Harriet, May 5,1989 of Education office at 274-5411, exL Watcrbury 06706. Upper Saddle River, N J. Beloved 223, for the latest information. LO-MARK FOODS wifeof George. Cherished daugh- Mrs. Charles J. Danisevich ter of Francis Epstein. Devoted ^74-3341 179 Sunnyside'Ave., Oakville A Mass for Mrs. Margaret B. mother of Dr. Steven L. Levy, Treasure Chest The Complete Food Center with Personal Service. We are not a (Bartkus) Danisevich, 75, of 197 formerly of Watcrtown, and convenience store. Meat, deli, fruits and vegetables discounted dafly. Catering Road, Wolcott, was cele- Carolyn Vemer. Dear sister of Features Clown brated Wednesday, May 17, at Muriel Penn.Lovinggrandmother A professional clown who has American Top Round Chuck London 10:30 a.m. at St. Maria Gorctti of Aaron, Benjamin, Harrison, and worked with a number of circuses Choice London Filet Broil Church. Burial was in Calvary Jordan Levy. will be the featured guest at the Leg of Lamb Broil Shoulder Cemetery in Watcrbury. Memorial contributions can be next session of Treasure Chest on $1.99 ib $1.99 ib. $1.69 n>. $1.89 ib. Mrs. Danisevich died Monday, made to the synagogue or church Saturday, May 20, at 10:30 a.m.at the Oakville Branch Library, 55 Choice Bound Cornish Domestic May 15, at the Waterbury Conva- of your choice in the form of a Rib Eye Cube Hens flam lescent Center. She was the wife prayer book in memory of. Davis St., Oakville. of Charles J. Danisevich. Sam the Tramp, who has ap- Steaks Steaks Besides hcrhusband,she leaves peared with the Ringling Broth- $4.79 n,. $2.49 ib. $1.19ib $1.79 ib. a daughter; a son; a sister; two Special Needs ers, Clyde Beauy, Circus Nook, Borden Extra-Lean Large Ripe Fresh brothers, including John Bankus and the Cole Brothers' circuses, May Workshop will give a 45-minute perform- American Ground Cantaloupe Spinach of Oakville; four grandchildren; a Cheese great-grandchild; and several ance on the dangers of drugs. Beef Focuses On Kids $1.89 ib. nieces and nephews. The second part of a two-part The program is open to chil- $1.69 ib. $1.49 .ach $1.09 b, Memorial contributions may be workshop on behavior manage- dren ages 6-12 and their parents. Jumbo Lettuce Shurfine Facial Tissue Registration is required. Call 274- made to the Wolcolt Volunteer Am- ment of young children (birth to 69«ah«d ki«.iH>x59C bulance Corps. The Delia Vccchia age 8) with special needs has been 6761 for further information. Funeral Home, Wolcolt, was in scheduled by the school system's charge of arrangements. Special Education Deparunentfor Tuesday, May 30. Salvatore Salerno The session will be held at the Funeral services and burial for high school library, 324 French HAPPY See how well BIRTHDAY Officer you rate. Eddie 3 MONTH CD 20% OFF % Hand Painted T-Shirts 10.50 10.11 Neon Socks & Accessories Effective Annual Annual G/o/A Yield Interest Rate es Simple interest payable tit maturity. Rates tire subject to change without notice. Substantial penally fir early niihdntmtl. $1,001) minimum deposit.

First Federal gives you a Womens & Juniors Apparel to one of our Totally Free variety of CD options with Checking accounts. New For Summer: 945-0275 . Wed. & Pfi terms from 3 months to 5 Open one today. Stop in 10-6 Cotton Dresses 1175 Main Streel years. We even have plans to Crop Pants & Tops Watertown at your local First Federal Mexican Silver Jewelry credit your interest directly office or call, 755-1422.

For other rate information, call our RATELINE at 596-7486. c Cm C Deli & Grocery Hillcrest Avenue firm Oatville Caatr Oakville CJUi MEM FOB FAST SERVICE 274-1864 hlUM, Itei-Fri. M. So. M lotto WE HAVE LOTTO lotto! First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY We Mm GRINDERS TO GO ami to Biiaiiesses Orders Cold Salads DINNERS FOR ONE (Her S20 DINNERS FOR FOUR Waterbury Watertown Southbury Prospect 7554422 274-8818 264-2444 758-6691 PARTY CATERING • CHEESE TRAYS • VEGGIE TRAYS 274-7589 PARTY PLATTERS • ANITPASTO • TOSSED SALAD ESEK Wednesday Thursday Friday F-irsi Federal Savings. Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Property of the Watertownby Gerald E. Leach, Jr., 21, of 65Historicalat thesame time Mr. Mikenas fire dSocietyMontagano, Joan Nalley, Collins St., Waterbury. The girl at him. Both missed. Claudette Noiseaux, Elizabeth Police Blotter drove away, later telling police When the three robbers were Nybcrg, Alan Northrop, Marie she was lost and trying to find her running to the front of the store, Orsini, Janice Osuch, Virginia watertownhistoricalsociety.orgway home. theauxiliaryofficershotand killed Post, Frank Russo, Dale Sabot, DWI Arrests observed him driving erratically Police charged her with driv- Vito and shot Mr. Mikenas in the Patricia Smith, Jeff Stevens, John Valerie Stockwell, 30, of 18 on French Street. ing withoutalicense and failing to spine. As Mr. Mikenas fell, he Taylor, Bruce Warren, Francis Tumor Ave., Oakville, was ar- He will appear May 25 in obey a traffic signal. She was re- shot and killed Officer Williams. Weakland, Gail Williams, Michael rested early Saturday morning, Waterbury Superior Court. ferred to juvenile court. In July 1976, a jury voted 7-5 Wolinski, Elaine Yashenko, and May 13,andchargedwithdrunken Youth In Accident Mr. Leach was charged with for Mr. Mikenas to die, He had Madeline Zaccaria. driving after police observed her A 12-year-old girl driving for failing to carry an insurance card. been charged with first-degree Anyone with information is driving erratically on Route 6. the first time with her 11 -year-old Christine Rameikas, 21, of 393 murder in the policeman's slay- asked to call Sean Buttcrly at274- She will appear May 25 in brother as a passenger, struck a Gaylord St., Waterbury, a passen- ing, and second-degree murder in 6768 or Karen O.bar at 274-4405. Waierbury Superior Court. car Saturday on Route 63 after ger in Mr. Leach' s car, was treated the death of his brother. He pleaded —Mark S. Magas, 26, 8103 turning from Wilder Street. at Waterbury Hospital for minor guilty to killing the policeman. Testimonial For S.E. High Point Way.HobeSound, According to police, the girl injuries and released. In January of 1988, the Florida Retired Pastor Ha., was arrested early Sunday tried to turn left onto Route 63 Local Man On Death Row State Supreme court vacated the Tickets still arc available for morning, May 14, and charged from Wilder Street, failing to obey Mark Mikenas, now 35, has sentence because the jury appar- the testimonial honoring the Rev. with drunken driving after police a red light. She struck a car driven been on death row in Florida for ently was unable to consider miti- Marshall A. Filip, retired parish coecoeoooocooeoa the past 13 years for killing an off- gating circumstances in the deaths. pastor of SL John the Evangelist duty Tampa police officer during A new penalty trial will begin Church, on Sunday, June4. It will a convenience store robbery Nov. June 19. be held from 1 to 5 p.m. atCavallo's EDDIE'S MARKET 3,1975, and will get a chance next Crestbrook Inn, Northfield Road. month to save his life when a court Per person tickets for the buffet Peggy Ventresca decides whether to reimpose his Watertown High death sentence. dinner may be purchased at the New Owners: Joseph Cristillo Class Of '69 following locations: John's Con- Mr. Mikenas was 22 when he fectionery and Raymond's Jewel- and his brother Vito, 21, and a ers, both on Main Street, and the friend, Mark Rinaldi, formerly of Plans Reunion Fresh Grinders - Hot or Cold The Watertown High School Health Complex Pharmacy, De- Watertown, robbed a 7-Eleven Forest Street. Tickets also can be store in Tampa. Class of 1969 is preparing to hold • Coffee • Lotto its 20th class reunion in Novem- obtained from the following din- According to court documents, ber. ner committcemembcrs: Florence • Newspapers • Groceries after Mr. Mikenas forced theclerk Information on the where- Buckingham, 274-8515; Scan FREE LOCAL DELIVERY with purchase into a back room a car pul led up in Buttcrly, 274-6768; Frank Salva- over $10.00 front of the store. The three men abouts of the following students is being sought: Michael Bavone, tore, 274-5602; or Edward 274-4144 headed for the door. Mr. Williams Sklanka, 274-8816. entered the store. An auxiliary of- Jocclyne Bricrc, Reed Butler, 129 Main St., Oakville M-F 8-8, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8-12 ficer, who had been watching the David Carr, James Cipriano, Father Filip served as parish trio, fired his gun at Mr. Mikenas Hannelorc Ciuncl, Cheryl Dadcn, pastor from 1965 to 1987. He now Samuel Fificld, William Gal- resides at the Waierbury Extended lagher, Ann Getty, Roscmarie Care Facility on Bunker Hill Road. Grcnicr, Peter Hewitt, Rca Lac- cone, Harold Luddy, Cynthia [~~ Indoor Tag Sale | MacLellan, Alan Matzko, and A giant indoor lag sale will Catherine Marcuccio. lake place at the Depot Square Also: Cem Murphy, Catherine Mall, Dcpol Street, on Saturday and Sunday, May 20 and 21, with Health Hut 8 a.m. to4 p.m. hours Ihc first day, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. hours ihe second. Pcoplcarcinvilcd lobring their own treasures and setup. There Natural Foods P.A. • Amp • Guitar will be a small charge per 6-foot RENTALS space; teens and youngsters ages 15 and under can rent space for half-price. ^ ^y r"\our £amil> Music_Store/^ More information may be ob- • 63. 10 ACRE MAIL tained by contacting Scnd-A-Gifl WATERTOWN By George! at 945-3035, oral the 459 Main Street • Watertown 274-3851 274-1556 home number at 266-4861.

The Oakville-Watertown Junior Diablos Drum Corps would like to thank the following merchants for making their Grinder Supper a success: STEBCO PRINTERS PORTER'S MARKET LaBONNE'S EPICURE MCDONALD'S PIZZA HUT FINAST WATERTOWN MEAT GRAN-CENTRAL DAVEUJY'S RESTAURANT CECILE CAMPBELL • CAPT. JIM DeMAREST. W.F.D. J FOR ANY CELEBRATION - WE HAVE IT ALL 274-5838 BIRTHDAYS WILTON ANNIVERSARIES SOLO SHOWERS - PARTY FAVORS foundation Christian Bookstore WEDDINGS INVITATIONS 316 Main St. Kevin & Sherry Mabry REUNIONS BANNERS Oakville Proprietors COMMUNIONS CAKE-TOPS CHRISTENINGS CANDY MOLDS Your One-Stop CONFIRMATIONS GIFT WRAP GRADUATIONS BALLOONS Wedding Shop ALL HOLIDAYS TABLE COVERS Invitations GENERAL OCCASIONS PINATAS & MORE Accessories Bridal Books WAREHOUSE Reception Items Featuring STORE FIXTURE COMPANY BRIDE & GROOM WEDDING STATIONERY PARTY STORE By McPhersons 249 Thomaston Ave. mi- *% * * i Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 'til 8 Matthew 19:6 "Wherefore they are no more twain, but one fiesh. Waterbury 575-0 111 What therefore God hast joined together, let no (Next to Colonial Plaza) man put asunder." Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 9 Propertyticipate ofd in ththee two-day conferWatertown- increased expertise, and they alHistorical- prano, and Sara OjaMan, pianist Society, Three Nurses ence and workshops directed to low the nurse to meet the CEU/ will join the choirs as special guest Attend Recent the impact of divorce, teaching Contact Hours requirement man- performers. Works by Arcadelt, children sexuality, and behavioral dated by the Connecticut state Bach, Beebe, and Talbout will be LORAINE N.E. Conference watertownhistoricalsociety.orgindicators of children in crisis. Department of Education. among those performed in a rep- Three nurses from the Water- Dr. Thomas Pault of Amherst, ertoire spanning the 15th Century GARDENS town public school system recently Mass., discussed children with to today. asthmas and presented each nurse Choir Benefit attended the New England School Joseph Olzacki.arecent gradu- Nurses Conference in Portsmouth, with a copy of his book, a manual Sunday At 2 forparentsof children with asthma. ate of the Hartt School of Music in N.H., sponsored by the New The combined senior choirs of Hartford, conducts the St. John Hampshire School Nurses Asso- Other issues in school health St. John the Evangelist Church choir. ciation. were discussed and emphasis was and St. Francis the Assisi Church Ticket sales will help pay for Susan Blais, R.N., of Judson placed on the changing profile of in New Britain will perform in a new choir robes for the parish School, Pat Giordano, R.N., of the school nurse. special concert Sunday, May 21, Senior Choir, and can be obtained Baldwin and Heminway Park The workshops allows the at 2 p.m. at St John the Evangel- after Masses at the church, or by schools, andElaine Meyers, R .N., nurse to return fromaprofessional ist Church, 574 Main St. calling the parish house at 274- of Swift Junior High School, par- development experience with an Amy Fuller, an operatic so- 8836. REMNANT CLEARANCE Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Reg. Sale 12x13 Apricot Saxony 295" 195" 12x13" Raspberry Splush 313~> 213°° 12x13 Multi Sculptured 285°" 190™ 12x128 Soft Cray Splush 304™ 204™ 12x18" Blue Plush 412"° 312°° 12x1 V Gold Plush 299" 169°° 12x122 Royal Blue Saxony 379™ 239°" 12xl86 Chrome Plush (Stainmaster) 429» 329°° 12x18" Light Gray Splush 409» 249°° 12x12* Rose Splush .)«»' 221°° 12x12 Off White Splush 259" 159°° 12x17'Shrimp Plush 499™ 312°° 12x12 Blue Green Saxony 365" 249" 12x24 Rose Saxony 544™ 384™ 12x12" Camel Tan Splush 309™ 203™ 12x10'Beige Sculptured 299™ 173°° 12x14' Teal Splush 339™ 249™ 12x13 Colonial Blue [StainmaswD 346» 226™ 2 12x10 Gray Splush 299" 173°° 12x12" Gray Commercial i99™ 9900 12x12° Soft Rose Splush 301" 198™ 12x12"' Raspberry Saxony 326"° 226°° 12x12" Soft Gray Splush 30t°« 201™ 12x11* Raspberry Plush (Siain Release) 331°° 207™ 12x18" Apricot Plush 389"° 289°° 12x15" Light Gold Saxony 27900 17900 12x20 Rose Plush (Slainmasler) 682"> 427°° 12x12' Gray Saxony 296" 196°° 12x11' Pale Gold Saxony 249°° 149<» 12x12'Gold Twist 279™ 159°° 12x17'Rose Petal Splush 515" 322°° 12x13 Royal Blue Plush 369" 243°° 12x14° Soft Gold Saxony 269™ 169™ 12x15' Soft Beige iSMinnusm) !53» 249°° 12x18 Beige Commercial 229™ 129°° 12x11 Multi Beige Sculptured 261™ 161™ 12x12'Camel Tan Spin* 259«> 159°° 12x147 Shrimp Splush [Sttinmaster) 405" 253™ 12x17 Soft Beige Saxony 369" 249™ 12x19 Gray Twisl )79°" 279°° 12x12 Colonial Blue (Stainmaster) 308™ 208™ 12x18'Fawn Twist 529™ 375™ 12x14"' Gray Commcrci.il 209" 119™ 12x12 Lavender Saxony (Stainmastcr) 308" 208™ 12x12'Burgundy Splush 304™ 208™ 12x20''Soft Gold Splush 399™ 297°° 12x82 Multi Commercial 129°° 69™ 12x24° Blue Gray Sculptured 501°° 401™ 12x12 Fawn Saxony 249tR1 149°° 12x7f> Dark Brown Commercial 99«> 4900 12x15'Rose Beige Twist 420°° 320™ 12xl<)7 Gray Twist I8<>'» 289°° 12x87 Dark Brown Commercial 132" 69™ 12x13* Gold Splush 279™ 179™ 12\18* Charcoal Gray Splush 429™ 329°° 12x9s Multi Commercial 13900 7400 12x12'° Mauve Commercial 199" 99°° 1 2x1 1 Burgundy Splush 294™ 191°° 12x117 Burgundy Splush (StainmaMefl .109"° 201™ 12x13" Gray Splush 389"° 259°° 12x12 Robin Blue Saxony 269™ 169°° 10"x15 Coral Splush 14900 295°° 12x11" Charcoal Gray Commercial 199™ 99°° 12x1,i Parchment Splush 345™ 199°° 12x10s Charcoal Gray (Slain Release) 249°° 169°° 12x12" Camel Tan Saxony 249™ 149™ 12x20 White Plush 419™ 339°° 12x11 Sky Blue Saxony 279" 175™ 12x12" Soft Gold Splush 288™ 139™ 12x11"' Gray Saxony 249™ 159°° 12xlO2 Camel Tan Plush 249" 149°* 12x10 Rose Petal Saxony 269" 159™ !2vl2' Win1 Green Plusli w 208°° 12xl()« Soft Gold Splush 299™ 172™ 12x11° Green Saxony (Stainmaster) 249™ 179™ 12\10'" Charcoal Gray 152™ 220°° 12x1b' Soft Gray Saxony 399™ 264™ 12x10'° Charcoal Gray Splush 249°° 176™ U\20'Soft Gold Plush 529™ 359°° 11 'xO Emerald Green (Slain Release) 249* 156™ 12x12 Soft Gray (Stainmaster) 304" 208°° 1 A 10s Rose Splush csi.™ KriniM'i 299«» 164°° 12x9'Gold Splush 256" 152™ 12x12" Blue/Green Plush 139™ 219°° 12x19'Soft Gray Splush 429'" 306°° 12x10' Burgundy Splush (Stainmaster) 269°° 159°" 12x11" Gray Splush (Stainmasler) 302™ 202™ 11\] 2 Colonial Blue 1s1.nn.11.iM1.t1 lew 208"° 12xlb Blue Green Plush (Stain Release) 480"° 320°° 12x11 ' Gray Splush (Slainmaster) 299™ 195™ 12\10» I ight Gray Saxom 259™ 168°° 12x24 Leaf Green Splush 480°° 336°° 12x12 Salmon Saxony 269" 169™ 7 12x17' Brick Splush W9"> 249°° 12x12 Opal Splush (Stainmaster) 304™ 208°° 12x12 Colonial Blue Saxony 279™ 179°° 12xlf" Mulli Commercial 209™ 114™ 12x11" Soft Beige Splush 259™ 159™ We Will Install Your Remnants • We Do Binding • FLEX INSTALL CREDIT • UP TO $5,000 (For Qualified Buyers) 90 DAYS - SAME AS CASH TERMS 100% Nylon Saxony 100% ANSO V 100% DuPont with Scotchguard Stainmaster Nylon Stain Release Worry Free Saxony Five Year Wear Warranty Nylon Saxony Five Year Wear Warranty $Q95 J sq. yd. Five Year Wear Warranty 24 Popular Colors Five Year Stain and Soil Warranty 16 Popular Colors

100% DuPont 00 100% DuPont Stainmaster Nylon $899 Stainmaster Nylon Saxony 60 sq. yds. Completely Installed Splush with W Foam Pad* 10 Year Wear Warranty Five Year Wear Warranty •Installation on Concrete Additional Charge 28 Decorator Colors sq yd. YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO 25 Decorator Colors FAR FOR GREAT VALUES 30 Popular Colors CARPET BARN CARPET MILL OUTLET 250 Porter Street, Watertown 274-6851 or 274-0155 Monday - Saturday 10-5 Thursday 'til 8 ^ST Page 10Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Mathey 18, 198 9Watertown Historical Society Town Meeting current year, about 9 percent. The senied with a proposed adjusted ceiving any of the $107,193 in Residents Unhappy town's $12.8 million budget, revenue summary by the town state revenue sharing it had hoped (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) meanwhile, has been reduced manager that would help make up for in 1989-90. Specific reductions to date in watertownhistoricalsociety.orgalmost $1.17 million, down 8.3 some of the shortfall. On the posi- Council Chairwoman Rosalie Erosion from Ihe Mount Fair school spending include 3.6 teach- percent over revised expenditures tive side, Mr. Middaugh said the LoughransaidMondaymanybusi- Farm housing development on ing positions at the high school: a for 1988-89. telephone access tax revenue is nesses in town have received upper Buckingham Street, less part-time foreign language posi- Last week the Council agreed expected to increase $64,327, anonymous postcards urging fora than a mile away, is being viewed tion, and one each in business, to restore $1,000 to the town clerk's bringing the town's total to a re- defeat of the budget, and no in- as a prime culprit for sending silt industrial arts, and mathematics. office for a part-time secretary, vised $192,269. creases in taxes. She said anyone downstream via a small brook that More than $100,000 worth of and suggested the Police Depart- It has been recommended there who wants to make further trim- runs into the artificial lake off Ice equipment has been scuttled, and ment administration try to find be a general 50 percent increase in mings in the budget should come House Road. The water already some hirings have been scrapped. $3,000 to move around in its ac- buildingpermiifees, which would to next week's meeting prepared has turned a brownish color. The Board's $19.2 million counts so the police rescue diving bring in an additional $50,000, to make recommendations for There are erosion control de- budget is up $1.6 million over the team can be restored. boosting the overall intake to further cutbacks in services. vices in place, however, such as Town Manager Robert Mid- $170,000. Mr. Middaugh said the Mr. Robcy indicated the Board silt fences, hay bales, and reten- daugh said the Legislature is look- first $200 of building work would situation is more tentative lhan the tion ponds. Town officials say ing lo make cutbacks on all fronts, be exempted, and the fee bite town's, and he pleaded for no Ralto Development Co. of from education to solid waste, and would be less at the lower end of further budget reductions. The Danbury, the project developer, the news coming out of Hartford the scale than for permits for public can suggest and vole on has been cooperative in trying to for all your "generally is not very good." He expensive jobs. further budget cuts Monday, but alleviate erosion. residential or doubted Watcriown would receive Revenues from parking tickets cannot restore any funding. Mr. McCleary said one of his commercial needs all of the $273,000 in anticipated and parking meters could be raised The Council is expected lo set sons, who has studied marine extra state grant funding, and an estimated $32,000 if the meters the tax rate after the meeting. biology, doesn't believe the lake education officials might have lo is loo far gone lo be saved. PAR GLASS are changed from accepting nick- Other funding plans that will reduce spending by another els, to ones accepting dimes and Eva Dobos, 80, whose 600 $120,000. be up for voting will be $174,238 117 Echo Lake Road quarters, the town manager con- in town road aid, $1,554,321 in Echo Lake Road residence at Ihe Watertown 274-2151 During budget deliberations tinued, and if fines arc increased. water operations, S49.542 in wa- comer of Ice House Road catches last week, the Council was prc- He said $2 tickets would go up to ter capilal, 553,000 for Ihe water the full force of any upstream $8, and $3 to $6 tickets would be extension fund, $871,241 for flooding in the brook, blasted ihe % hoisted to the SI5 range. sewer opcrations,$ 11,042 in sewer town for not sufficiently cleaning m DR. JOHN McHUGH it "The key to this is law enforce- capital, $75,000 for the sewer out the stream, and for uncon- ment," Mr. Middaugh emphasized. extension fund, 5196,381 as the trolled runoff. PODIATRIST On the pessimistic side, the water and sewer debt, $426,862 Mrs. Dobos said the drains on town is all but counting out rc- for Crcslbrook Park golf opera- Echo Lake Road are responsible I Medical and Surgical Footcare 1 tions, $10,000 for the Crcstbrook for "washing out all my walls," improvement trust, and 5165,762 and piping the brook underneath SEMONES in local capilal improvements. her property never has been fol- Permanent Correction Upholstery Company lowed through on. • BUNIONS INGROWN TOENAILS CUSTOM Copies of the budget may be "Now Ihcy'rc killing me with UPHOLSTERY picked up during regular business the mud," she said, announcing • CORNS HEEL SPURS • Home • Auto hours at the Town Hal 1,37 DcFor- she and her husband arc nol in the • CALLOUSES WARTS • Marine est St.; Town Hall Annex, 424 best of health. Mrs. Dobos said • Frame Repairs Main St.; the Walcrtown Library, they have thought of themselves • Cushions good neighbors and never consid- Medical Insurance Refilled 470 Main St.; Ihe Oakvillc Branch Accepted • Kitchen Chairs Library, 55 Davis St.; theBoard of ered initiating litigation against DEPOT SQUARE MALL • Antiques Restored Education central offices, 10 De- the town, but they are disgusted WATERTOWN • Upholstery Supplies ForcstSt.; and at the Police Head- wilh the way ihings have turned 274-1773 200 Monmouth Avenue, Waterbury quarters, 195FrcnchSt., anytime. out. 756-4893 "Echo Lake used to be a beau- tiful lake," she said. j Pre-Pre-Need Funeral trust Available I Armand Dcrouin, former lax collector who lives near the high school,said Echo Lake at one lime HITTER PACKAGE STORE \johnLlQNcill\ was "crystal clear" many years §) 224 Echo Lake Road, Watertown 274-5892 runeml Home ago\ . ] 742 Main Street, Oakvillc j "When was that?" asked Coun- '4 This Week's Specials: i Connecticut • 06779 cilman John Candec, who stated j 203-274-3005 when he took swimming lessons $ there as a youth in the 1950s, the '£> ANDRE CHAMPAGNES 750 ML 3.29 + « *« 1 • PETER J. ZAKOWICH« water Ihcn was starting lo become $ \ • FUNERAL DIRECTOR < cloudy. « PAUL MASSON CARAFE uter 3.21+ S • EMBALMER • "No, I'm talking about 1935 $ and 1936," responded Mr. Dcr- |J MILLER DRAFT & LITE..12 pk. ^ 6.59:* **************** ** *••••••••••••••• ^ BAILEY'S IRISH CREAM 750 ML $ 14.99 f»ICE lofto KEGS © MIXERS *

WATERTOWN, CT 06795 • PHONE (203) 274-0029 * We Bring The Shades & Blinds To You Saturday, May 20 • BALLOON DELIVERIES • GOURMET BASKETS • CLOWN BIRTHDAY PARTIES I • CANDY & CAKES BALLOON DECORATING • FOR WEDDING HALLS & PARTIES • PLDSH ANIMAL DELIVERIES CUSTOM FABRIC 945-3035* VERTICAL BUNDS

List You Pay 120.00 60.50 These prices include: Professional MEASURING 126.00 63.00 Professional INSTALLATION 156.00 78.00 Matching 2 slat valance 195.00 97.50 245.00 122.50 259.00 129.50 321.00 CUSTOM 160.50 BALLOON VALANCES prices include: Professional MEASURING Professional INSTALLATION You Pay Matching Clear Edge Valance S2.20 63.00 Don't Forget Our GIANT TAG SALE 75.60 Saturday & Sunday - 9:00-6:00 101.70" • Put it all together with designer look area rugs. "Inside" - Rain or Shine 5 styles, 5 colors. OnJy at the best * 6x9 only $89.00 Shopping Place in Town J VERTICAL BLINDS • MINI BLINDS • MICRO MINI BLINDS • WOOD BLINDS PLEATED SHADES • DUETTE PLEATED SHADES • ROWANETTE SHADES DEPOT SQUARE MALL J WATERTOWN WOVEN WOODS • BALLOON SHADES • SPECIALITY VALANCES *+*++**1rk1rk*********ir***********it J Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 11 Property of the Watertownmeasles already should be imHistorical- —AppointMaryBisson, Beac hSocietyrelease of information to the mi- mune. Avenue, to fill a Republican va- nority party by the town manager, Dr. Czarsty said measles is "one cancy on the Water and Sewer Council Chairwoman Rosalie ofthemostcontagiousofthechild- Authority. Loughran said Democrat Charles watertownhistoricalsociety.orghood diseases," since serious —Accept and approve safety Fisher Jr., the senior member of complications can result, even rules proposed by the Town Safety the three Council Democrats who death in some cases. Committee, which worked on the was not in attendance Monday, project for many weeks. would be contacted to see what Divided Council —Okay an appropriation of typeofagrcementcouldbe worked (Continued from page 1) $2,060 from an existing capital out in getting information from been able to save the town thou- fund account in the Fire Depart- the administration to the Demo- sands of dollars through negotia- ment budget for the purchase of a crats. tions with the slate on many proj- self-contained breathing appara- It was suggested Mr. Palladino ects, and is "worth more" than the tus, carrying case, and extra air belhccontact person on the Coun- 7 percent raise. Stephen Robey, bottles. cil if Mr. Fisher had no objections. Council finance chief, said the —Vote by 7-0-1 (John Candec Project Explore Fair raise is below what other town abstained) to transfer $18,980 from The annual Project ExpIoreFair administrators are getting for two reserve accounts into the le- will take place Thursday, June 1, communities of comparable size gal fees account to head off a from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Judson in the entire area. predicted shortfall from the AMONG THE AREA TEACHERS and adminislrators rccognized School, Hamilton Lane. "We can't keep building (sala- $90,000 budgeted this year. Products resulting from stu- rcccnlfy for participating in (he ACCESS program at Mattatuck Com- ries) because the Board of Educa- munity College were Carol Rector, left, director of vocational educa- After a heated exchange be- dents' independent studies during tion is getting everything under tween Mr. Candee and Mr. Pal- the year will be exhibited. Young- tion at Watertown High School, and Shirley Juraska, business teacher. the sun," said Democrat Coun- The first-year program, which had more than 400 students enrolled ladino over the latler's published sters participating are in Grades 2 cilwoman Denise Russ, who op- remarks last week concerning the to 8 townwide. from the area, allows them to earn both high school and college credits posed thcraisc with colleague Eric for a course taken in high school. Walcrtown will be offering the Palladino.Mr.Pa!ladinohasslalcd program in the future. High schools match business course curriculum in the past the increase is "too FITNESS WORLD lo the requirements of MCC, and givca test approved by the college to much." measure competencies. Educators were rccognized at a dinner for the voluntary hours spent initiating this program. Other major business had the OF WATERTOWN (MCC Photo) Council: THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS —Approvcan appropriation of $4,000 from the general fund bal- ouin. "It was clear then." flat-reddish rash breaks out, it The quickness of the comple- ance for cart path repair and con- normally will start at the hairline struction at Crestbrook Park. tion pace of the Mount Fair devel- and proceed downwards, and last opment has been cited as a likely from three to five days. cause for the severe sillalion. The The clcaring-up process will l 274-0563 (and is expected to be stabilized in follow the same pattern, he said. a few weeks. State guidelines say a person is The Village One Measles considered contagious about four days before and after the rash-like Toy Shoppe (Coniinucd from page. 1) symptoms appear. Dr. Czarsty said CHILDREN'S starts with cold-like symptoms, anyone immunized against such as coughing, a fever, or irri- measles prior to 1957 "should be CLOTHING tation of the eyes. okay"; those immunized between Before Ihc rash breaks out, little 12 and 15 months of age might — Sizes Newborn to 7 — while spots, called koplik spots, have to be rcimmunized, and a will appear in the moulh on the physician should be consulted. Depot Square Mall inside of Ihe checks. When the And, those who have had Watertown SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES 274-1078 We Only LOOK Expensive! Now Open Depot Square Mall Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-6 Watertown 274-6162^ Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 Sunday 11-2 BOB HAMEL ELECTRIC REPAIRS AND INSTALLA TIONS "A Cut Above Sale Effective The Rest" | S/17 to 5/24/89 274-9231 Mon..Fri. 8-8 Porter's Market Saturday 8-6 1067 Main Street | Sunday 842 Watertown FINE MEATS - FRIENDLY SERVICE - FRESH SEAFOOD It's Cookout Time! BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE KAYEH NATURAL CASING SUMMER SIRLOIN STEAKS SPARE RIBS FRANKS 3 lb. at *2.99lb. *1.39 lb. '6.99 Box FRESH BONELESS RUMP EXTRA LEAN CHICKEN LEGS LONDON BROIL ROUND CUBE with Backs STEAKS ^ MATTATUCK COMMUNITY 59C lb. *1.99. '2.49. COLLEGE RUMP For Kabobs „._ __ EYE ROUND tt_ _»_ ROAST *1.89,> ROUND CUBES *2.69. STEAKS S2.69tb EYE ROUND "One Step Closer To Success" Boneless Siroin .» — __ Oscar Meyer _ __ ROAST •2.59* QUEEN ROAST *2.99. 4 BACON $1.79.b. LOW Cost, Quality, Transferable Courses) 'A Z>di "PICNIC PAK" REGISTRATION HOURS: FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL Monday thru Thursday 10 am - 4 pm VEAL LOAF LIVERWURST You Get: Mail in registrations accepted on or BOLOGNA Q PIECES space available basis until May 26 *2.29. $ FRIED CHICKEN 1.89,, .. CAROL'S Call 575-8011 or 8040 for Brochure 1 COOKED SALAMI P & P LOAF lb. COLE SLAW Mattatuck Community College 1 rt POTATO LOGS $750 CNVR - Higher Education Center A Complete CAS$2.29H I Carol's, Deli $2.19offers our customer, s the Area's Largest Selection of 750 Chase Parkway • Waterbury 06708 DEfll I hot and cold food items lor your Graduation Party, Shower or (Exit 17 or 18 off 1-84) |tji|t|ji] Family Picnic. Let us he an extension of your kitchen. |MM»W#|, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. Page 12 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Property of the WatertownMUSICAL "OH JONAH!" b yHistoricalYOUTH THEATER Ensembl e Societycenter open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ; high children's choirs at United Meth- presents "Runaways," by Eliza- school luncheon; calligraphy class odist Church, 305 Main St.,7p.m. beth Swados, atSwift Junior High 2:30 p.m.; sewing circle 1 to 3 immunity Calendar Admission. School auditorium, 250 Colonial p.m. . , •, •, • watertownhistoricalsociety.orgYOUTH THEATER Ensemble St., Oakville, 8 p.m. Tickets at MOTHERS' / JXILIARY of door. GENERAL DeForest St., lunch sittings at 12 presents "Runaways," by Eliza- Boy Scout Trooi 52 meets at beth Swados, atSwift Junior High INFO NUMBERS: Municipal noon and 1:15 p.m., card party to Union Congrcg ional Church School auditorium, 250 Colonial switchboard, 274-5411, for most follow. Call 274-6737,274-1007, SUNDAY, MAY 21 parlor, 161 Bi Kingham St., St., Oakville, 8 p.m. Tickets avail- governmental and School Depart- or 274-2888 for information. INDOOR TAG Sale at Depot Oakville, 7 p.m. All mothers of able at door. ment offices, including Parks and SPRING CARNIVAL at St. Square Mall, Depot St., 8 a.m. to scouts invited. Recreation Dcpartmcntcxtcnsions Mary Magdalen School grounds, 3 p.m. UPPER NAUGATUCKValley 254 and 255, and senior center 140 Buckingham St., Oakville, 6 SATURDAY, MAY 20 REC BUS TRIP for Quincy Child Care Association meeting and minibus exts. 423 and 424. to 10 p.m. INDOOR TAG Sale al Dcpo! Market in Boston leaves Deland atcommuniiy room of Thomaston DAILYINFOLINE: 274-9334. SPRING CONCERT by Swift Square Mall, Depot St., 8 a.m. to Field, Echo Lake Rd., at 8 a.m., Savings Bank, 565 Main St., 7 returns about 8 p.m. CRIMESTOPPERS: 755- Junior High School Music De- 4 p.m. p.m.Guest: Dr. JcffCersonsky.of 1234. partment band and chorus students TOWN CLERK'S Officcat 37 CONCERT CHOIR at St. John Soulhford Medical Center, on the Evangelist Church, 574 Main children's wellncss and illness. TEL-MED: 574-3566. in school auditorium, 250 Colo- DcForcst St. Town Hall open 9 nial St., Oakville, 7:30 p.m. a.m. to 12 noon for business. St., 2 p.m., featuring combined Call 758-8350 for information. WELCOME WAGON: 274- senior choirs of St. John and SL 2809 or 266-4157. TREASURECHESTProgram BUDGET TOWN Meeting at Oakville Branch Library, 55 Francis of Assisi (New Britain) vole at Swift Junior High School FRIDAY, MAY 19 churches, pianist Sara Ojakian, THURSDAY, MAY 18 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. DavisSt., 10:30a.m., forages6to auditorium, 250 Colonial St., 12. Guest: clown Sam the Tramp, operatic soprano Amy Fuller, and Oakville, 7:30 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENSFallsAve. center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; exer- conductor JoscphOlzacki. Admis- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; cise class 9 to 10 a.m.; minibus to sponsored by Lake Quassapaug Amusement Park. Preregislration sion to benefit Si. John's choir TUESDAY, MAY 23 macramcclass91011 a.m.; social Waterbury and mall in morning robe fund. 1 to 4 p.m. and afternoon. required, call 274-6761. SENIOR CITIZENS FallsAve. SPRING LUNCHEON and SPRING CARNIVAL at St. SPRING CONCERT "Chil- SPRING CHORALConccrtat center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; exer- Card Party of Women's Fellow- Mary Magdalen School grounds, dren and Dance: Studies and Christ Episcopal Church, 25 The cise class 9 to 10 a.m.; knitting ship of First Congregational 140 Buckingham St., Oakville, 6 Styles" by Watertown School of Green, 7:30 p.m., featuring com- and crocheting circle 1 to 3 p.m. Church in Fellowship Hall, 40 to 10 p.m. Dance at high school auditorium, bined choirs of Taft School and 324 French St., 2 to 7 p.m. Call the church, directed by Christo- WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 pher P. Shcpard, with featured 274-0004 for ticket information. SENIOR CITIZENS FallsAve. soloist Laurie Housholdcr. Free to SPRING CARNIVAL finalcat center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ce- public. St. Mary Magdalen School ramics class 9 to 11 a.m.; minibus grounds, 140 Buckingham St., MONDAY, MAY 22 to Waterbury and mall in morning Oakville, 4 to 10 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS FallsAvo. and afternoon. CHOLESTEROL Screenings alThc Health Complex Pharmacy, 55 DcForest St., for public (fee), Ron Baltron 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; call 274-5288 for information. VOTER REGISTRATION session at Walcrtown High School, INTRODUCTION OF MAN-MADE FIBERS 324 French St., 10:30a.m. to 12:30 Most fine carpets might still be of chemicals in a hot melted state p.m. made of wool if that fiber were through microscopic holes in a HISTORICAL SOCIETY plentiful and always readily machine called a "spinnareu" Museum at22 DcForest St. open 2 available. However, since the The emerging thin filaments are Kadie & Dawn to 4 p.m. to public; free admis- wool for carpets has come most- then solidified and twisted 453 Main Street • Watertown. CT ly from overseas -- from Asia. together to form the carpet yam. (across lrom sion. South America, and the Middle Since their introduction, man- —haircutters — SPRING FAIR at Baldwin East - the supply has sometimes made libers have continuously School, North Sl.,4 to7 p.m. (rain been erratic. been improved and now are used date tomorrow). Complexities of foreign affairs in the great majority of carpets on PUBLIC BUILDINGS Com- caused the carpet industry to seek the market. ASIA ARTS & CRAFTS mittee meeting (postponed from other fibers in the late l930"s. last week), 7 p.m. at site to be de- Spurred by their demands, the for all your carpeting needs GIFT STORE termined. research and development divi- visit: sions of the domestic manufac- 971 Main Street REDEVELOPMENT Agency turers of man-made textile fibers Watertown meetingatTown HaIlAnnex,424 produced a variety of fibers The Carpet Barn Main St., 7:30 p.m. suitable For carpet yarns. Carpet Mill Outlet We Now Carry: "Tile fairj(esi Fluor Cnwring Center ZONING BOARD of Appeals A process, known as spinning h The Ami" • THE LATEST FASHION JEWELRY meeting al conference room of or extruding, produces the carpet Comer ol Eehn Lake Rd. & Ptirtia- Si. • 100% COTTON DRESSES Police Headquarters, 195 French fibers by forcing a thick mixture Watcrtiiwn • 274-6851 nr 274-1)15? • SKIRT & BLOUSE SETS St., 7:30 p.m. • PURE SILK SCARVES Blue Seal Feeds Solid Brass Trunk-Up Elephants Rock Salt - Fine Salt — For Good Luck Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne A FINE SELECTION OF BRASS VASES Scott - Lawn - Products - ALL FROM INDIA - Fer Mel - Milorganite Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss Decorative Bark - Fertilizers Hay - Straw - Shavings Bag Balm - Maple Syrup H.S. Coe Co. 45 Freight St. LCA Waterbury 754-617; INSURANCE

FOR LESS CALL Quality Framing TELE-QUOTE in %t 756-8831 Watertown A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD SAVE YOU The FRAMING $ MONEY $ TODK3HOP A independent insurance agency 179 Main St. Watertown. Q. committed to no one but you. 274-2939 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 13 PropertyBanke ofr New Englandthe, she meWatertownt the pleted the comprehensiv eHistoricalschool teacher at St. Thomas ele -SocietyAssociation. Coldwell Banker stringent Connecticut real estate Coldwell Banker training program mentary school in Thomasion,and Susan Famiglietti has been Announces 3 licensing requirements, and com- "FastStart." She is an elementary is secretary of its Homeand School named a new full-time sales asso- ciate. A resident of Oakville, she Appointments watertownhistoricalsociety.org is a member of the Waterbury Coldwell Banker New England Board of Realtors, and has worked has announced the appointment for St. Mary Magdalen Church of a sales associate, and two new the past eight years. She has her full-time sales associates, at its appraisal license, and completed 1044 Main St. Watertown office, the "FastStart" training program. according to Patti Millard, office sales manager. Susan Loomis also has been Barbara Hinckley is being appointed a full-time sales associ- employed as a sales associate. She ate. The 11-year Watertown resi- isacum laude graduate of Central dent is a member of the Waterbury Connecticut State College, New Board of Realtors, and was em- Britain, and holds both bachelor's ployed for six years by the Bank and master's degrees in science, of Boston Connecticut. She has The Watertown resident is a completed the "FastStart" train- member of the Kappa Delta Pi ing program as well. National Honor Society, and be- longs to the Waterbury Board of Realtors. Coldwell Banker is a member Prior to joining Coldwell Barbara Hinckley Susan Famiglietti Susan Loomis of the Sears Financial Network. SERVISTAR Fix Up and

Now Thru Sat, May 27

q 71A" DOW CORNING Circular Saw 2'/8 HP saw has die-cast Acrylic Latex aluminum upper/iower guards, depth-bevel controls and Caulk With Silicone sawdust ejection. Combination For interior or exterior use. Resists blade and wrench included. moisture. Paintable, easy to clean up. #5150 20-year mfr. guarantee. 10.5 oz. White

SERMTAR 3M Safest Stripper" TnaJOta '/," 0^ 7-7%" Drawstring Kitchen Paint & Varnish Variable-Speed Deck Blade Garbage Bags Ef£f?GIZER Remover Reversing Drill Specifically designed tor cutting Convenient drawstring provides Batteries Safe and effective stripper wont Powerful 2.7 amp. motor with all treated deck lumber. Fiat top both easy-to-use handle grip and burn skin. No harmful lurries or bal! bearing construction, loo!h design stays sharp. Long-lasting alkaline performance. odor-tree closure. Fits tall kitchen Many household uses. 2-pack "C". unpleasant odors. Semi-paste reversing lever and locking Hardened and tempered body for adheres well to vertical surfaces. long life #26880 wasiebaskels. 20 13-gal. bags. "D". "AA" or one 9 Volt. button. Drill chuck and chuck key #SSR2820DR #E93BP-2.5BP-2,1 BP-2.522BP Non-flammable. 1 gal. #10103 incl. #DP3720 $£99 99 199

'SHAP-CUTt s0R1H0 FULLER Triox" Vegetation Screwdriver Set Geared Anvil Contains pocket, electricians, topper Wonder Bar" Wood Protector Killer mechanics, H.D.. stubby slotted Features replaceable teflon steel Prying Tool Prevents wood from warping, Easy to apply. Prevents and Phillips screwdrivers. coated blade and reversible, cracking, shrinking or splitting. vegetation growth lor up to one Polished and ground triple plated replaceable bronze anvil. Develops Handy tool for prying, pulling, and Simple, one-coat applicaton; year, excellent for brush. Treats steel blades for rust prevention. 3 limes the cutting power of a con- lifting. 12// forged steel bar with paintable and stainable. 1 gal. 300 sq. It, #4305 #8111 ventional shear of equal size. #25AT 2 beveled nail slots. #55-515 #10801

$. $ 1099 99 1499 $A?9 $ 1099

Hardware Lumber 4^k Home Centers SERVIUTAR We Can Help KAY'S HARDWARE 607 Main Street, WATERTOWN Page 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Propertytown's transitioof n thecoordinator , Watertownat has been appointed chairman of Historical Society Workshop On the high school, 274-5411, ext. the board for the Hudson Valley Employment For 332, for further information on Drum Corps Association. Mr. the workshop. Gensler is also an executive board Those Disabled watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmember in both the Connecticut A workshop on employment and Massachusetts drums corps futures for students with disabili- associations. Also elected to the ties will be held Thursday, May executive board of the HVDCA was Cheryl Ricco, vice-president 25, from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the O-W Junior Diablos Northeast Utilities Building, of the Junior Diablos executive The Oakville-Watertown Jun- board. Freight Street, Waterbury. ior Diablos took part in the open- The workshop is being spon- ing ceremonies of tlie ninth an- Rehearsals for the Junior Dia- sored by the Division of Rehabili- nual Special Olympics Saturday, blos are held every Friday at Swift ation Services in cooperation with May 13, at Municipal Stadium. Junior High School, 250 Colonial St., Oakville, from 6 to 9 p.m. the Department of Mental Retar- Joe Campbell,drum major, was dation. elected as vice-president of the Watertown parents have had local VICA(Vocau'onal Industrial opportunities throughout the Clubs of America) association. He school year to hear speakers and was named, on the state level, as participate in workshops locally state reporter. He will attend a The following are the top scor- WATERTOWN RESIDENT JIM TIGANELLA, pictured, is the with a focus on jobs for handi- convention in Tulsa, Ok. in June. ers from the May 9 session of the owner of Classic Tile, 1037 Main St., which opened in April. He is capped students after they gradu- At a recent meeting of the Water-Oak Recreation Bridge assisted by his wife, Joan, and Lorraine Lawler in sales. Classic Tile ate from the public schools, or Massachusetts Fifeand Bugle As- Club: North & South—Helen features many brands of American and imported tiles and Bruce hard- reach age 21. The workshop of- sociation, Kelly Cerino, musical Walker and Eleanor Chilzinski, wood floors, plus tools, supplies, and everything required for the do-it- fers an opportunity to expand inslructor for the Junior Diablos firstplace.94 l/2points; Dr. James yourselfer. There is free delivery wilhina6-mile radius, and installation understanding on the new, man- and secretary of its executive Ferraro and Peter Mastroianni, is available. Hours are Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 5 dated "transition-to-work" law. board, was elected its president. second, 91 1/2; and Livingston p.m., 10 to 9 Thursdays, and 10 to 5 Fridays and Saturdays; call 274- Call Sharlene White, Water- John Gensler, corps director, and Florence Crowell (tie) and 0101. (L. Pricstman Photo) Dolores Kiley and Myrtle Tonkin, third, 891/2. East& West—Happy Albini (Marlcne Perugini) of Wa- Cooper and Fred Foster, first,106 ;[[BirtB h Notices torbury. Grandparents are Mr. and [239 Buckingham St. Priscilla Knox and LucettaGaunt, Mrs. Armando Albini of Water- second, 91; and Dorothy Stephens ALBINI—A daughter, Alicia bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ALWAYS AVAILABLE and Connie Monahan, third, 88 1/ Marlene, April 28 at Waterbury Perugini of Watertown. Great- Whipped Cream Chocolate Mousse Rum Cakes 2. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Aldo grandparents arc Emma Wallcr- Half To Full Sheet Cakes worlh of Wolcott. Flavors: yellow, chocolate, marble, carrot & cherry nut.

Sun. 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Air Conditioner Quick Carry In Service If the fire starts to die down and you want to revive it. DON'T squirt Featuring S 95 on more lighter fluid. DO moisten for 39 we will a few pieces of charcoal with fluid, WASH & FOLD SERVICE outside the grill, and then add (1) Test for Leaks in System them one at a time. DRY CLEANING SERVICE' (2) Regenerate Freon Charge NEW SPEED QUEEN EQUIPMENT Dispose of ashes carefully. Douse (3) Replace Filter with a Washable, them with water, stir, and then Reusable Fresh-Aire Filter. douse them again. 15% DISCOUNT W/AD TOWARD YOUR REPAIR Your safety and "just in case" in- Tel. 596-8101 surance protection is our concern. For best coverage, see: Offer Expires June 1st, 1989 mem* (Senior Citizens Receive an Additional 10% Discount) The O'Brien, SO ACT NOW & BRAT THE HEAT! Russo, Quint 1 FREE WASH RELIABLE REFRIGERATION 14 LB.-18LB. MACHINES ONLY " Agency, Inc. & APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE 449 Main St., Watertown LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 274-2591 EXP. JUNE 1st, 1989 22 Mason Avenue Oakville, Ct. We can handle all your insurance needs. 274-2292 „„ HULK Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org THE WATERTOWN LIONS CLUB WILL SPONSOR A FREE DIABETES SCREENING TEST AT THE WATERTOWN FIRE HOUSE MAIN STREET WeServe WeServe SUNDAY, MAY 21st FROM NOON TO 5:00 P.M.

PLEASE TAKE A FEW MINUTES FOR THIS SIMPLE TEST AND HAVE YOURSELF CHECKED. IT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE! Property of the Watertown Historical Society NEVER SWIM ALONE -Remember the Rules for Water Safety^ watertownhistoricalsociety.org s Never Swim Alone Never Swim Immediately After Eating Never Swim Past Safety Boundaries Never Swim During Electrical Storms

05

Think of all the summer days and special moments you have to look foward to. . _ ... <- They are all out there, just waiting to happen. So are accidents. «*H. The choice is yours.

Think about Safety, or think where you'd be without it.

:!•«*;.

! •

- ' • Have a Safe, Healthy,

- •w^ - Happy Summer! ACTION ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. ENGINF.ERED SINTF.RINGS THE SIEMON CO. KKKI.ER & LONG, INC., PAINT MILESTONE MOTEL ROOT & BOYD, INC. • Commercial-Resldential-lndustrial AND PLASTICS, INC. Siemon Division Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 146 So. Pomperaug Ave., Rts. 6 & 292 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Oakville, 274-3515 134 Commercial St., Watertonn Siemon Dynamic Division Woodbury, 263-2800 414 Meadow St., Waterbury Property of the WatertownSiemon Electric Division KEITH & HistoricalJIM'S SPIRITS Society753-123 4 AMERICAN BANK OF CONNECTICUT EYELEMATIC MFG., INC. Siemon Moldcraft Division 384 Buckingham St., Oakville 1247 Main St. 1 Seemar Rcl., Watertown 274-4889 MOTHER GOOSE PRESCHOOL Watertown 274-9635 SULLIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY 305 Main St., Watertown 274-S742 ROSEMARY'S BAKERY Waterbury 757-9401 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & Depot Square Mall KLOSS-LYONS-DUPONT 711 Main St., Watertown LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY INSURANCE AGENCY Watertown - 274-8871 NASCO, INC. 274-3473 686 Main St., 274-8818 30 Main St., Thomaston ARMAND'S FUEL CO. 283-5811 44 Railroad Hill St., Waterbury 131 Davis Street, Oakville watertownhistoricalsociety.org544 Straits Turnpike, 274-7589 574-1998 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE 274-2538 Watertown 188 Davis St., Oakville 274-6668 THE KNOTHOLE Dolly & Bob Mauriello, Prop. THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK 651 Main St., Watertown THE NEST DAY CARE & BANK OF BOSTON CONNECTICUT GARASSINO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. LEARNING CENTER Thomaston - 283-4373 274-5082 SOUTHBURY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Watertown Office 274-8841 51 Depot St., Watertown Watertown - 274-2574 Infant & Preschool Year Around Programs 1171 Main St., Watertown 274-6763 937 Chase Pkwy., Waterbury 575-1426 190 Main St. South, P.O. Box 486 Terryville-582-8118 Southbury, CT 06488 Member FDIC Harwinton - 482-4484 GEORGIA SHERON, PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN G. O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME I.ABONNE'S EPICURE MARKET STACK OIL & CONSTRUCTION INC. 228 Main St., Oakville 274-7823 544 Straits Tpke., Watertown 742 Main St., Oakville 274-3005 18 Falls Ave. Oakville BRADSHAW, INC., JEEP-EAGLE 274-5408 274-1751 Sales & Service GRAN CENTRAL SUPERMARKET TRAVER'S GARAGE 554 Main St, Oakville We're For You! Full Repairs, Truck Caps, Custom Exhaust LEO'S IRON WORKS OWL & PUSSYCAT NURSERY SCHOOL INC. 274-8834 - 274-2064 Ten Acre Mall, Watertown, 274-2583 909 Main St., Watertown, 274-5178 Commercial, Industrial & Residential THE STATE PAINT CO. McLennan Industrial Park, P.O. Box 62 262 Main St., Oakville 274-5995 - 274-3247 1000 Meriden Rd. THE BRIDAL MANOR HANSON'S MOVING & STORAGE, INC. McLennan Dr., Oakville, 274-2781 Waterbury, 755-2295 1197 Main St., Watertown Rt. 63, Straits Tpke., Middlcburv 274-7776 758-2405 WATERTOWN CONVALARIUM CHAS. F. LEWIS LANDSCAPING RAY D. PALMER 560 Woodbury Rd., Watertown Plumbing & Heating STEBCO PRINTERS, INC. 13 Old Town Farm Rd., Woodbury 56 New Wood Road, Watertown 274^748 79 Lltchfield Rd., Watertown 263-4230 274-7555 THE HEMINWAY & BARTLETT 274-3730 MANUFACTURING CO. WATERTOWN MEAT CENTER STRAWBERRY FIELDS RESTAURANT 150 Callendar Rd., Watertown 485 Main St., Watertown 51 Depot St., Watertown 274-2714 Watertown Office LIQUOR BAZAAR PAR GLASS COMPANY 274-9026 10 Acre Mall, Straits Tpke. HERITAGE BANK 627 Straits Tpke. 117 Echo Lake Rd., Waterlown 757-9476 - Member FDIC 365 Main St., Watertown Watertown 274-6900 274-2151 TANNING PLUS 945-0671 - Member FDIC Depot Square Mall HAIR IN MOTION Watertown, 274-9277 THE CENTERBANK LORAINE GARDENS PERRY DRY CLEANERS THE HOME OIL COMPANY 61 Riverside St., Oakville 595 Watertown Ave., Waterbury Straits Tpke., Watertown 274-2473 Florists Main St., Oakville MOBIL Heating Oil 1359 Main St., Watertown 753-3161 Member FDIC Main St., Bethlehem, 266-7749 HOMEPLATE RESTAURANT 274-8844 TED TIETZ, JR. TRUCKING 10 Spring St., New Milford, 354-3947 PHILSON, INCORPORATED Quassak Rd., Woodbury 1133 Main St., Watertown 1465 Main St., Watertown CITYTRUST 274-2811 FRANK J. LUKOS 263-3972 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 274-8811 Watertown Office HYLEE PRODUCTS, INC. Straits Turnpike 158 Falls Ave. T.L.C. LEARNING CENTER 712 Main St., Watertown Oakville, 274-5554 PLATT'S RUSTIC FENCES, INC. Member FDIC Waterlown & DAY CARE, INC. 330 Main St., So., Southbury 167 Buckingham St., Oakville JAEB MANUFACTURING CO. 264-8879 or 264-7879 274-5249 INESON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 55 DiNunzio Rd., Oakville 274-3737 Connecticut MQpnal Bank 66 Buckingham St., Oakville MALE IMAGE HAIR STYLING, 274-4143 PLEASANT VIEW MANOR REST HOME TORRINGTON SUPPLY CO., IMC. 461 Main St., Oakville 274-3382 MARIO'S BARBER SHOP, 274-2662 225 Bunker Hill Rd., Watertown JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY Plumbing, Heating, Industrial Supplies 597-6704 - Member FDIC SALVATORE'S BARBER SHOP, 274-8349 756-3557 Waterbury, 756-3641 NEIL'S AUTO BODY, INC. Mary & John Sklanka Oakville Bus. 274-2463, Res. 274-3105 671 Main St., Watertown WALT'S BARBER SHOP, 264-6077 TOWN and COUNTRY GLASS CO. CONTI'S FLOWERS & CARDS 274-8382 1044 Main St., Watertown 1029 Main St., Watertown Main St., Soufhbury A. E. PONTON CO. 244 Main St., No. (opp. Flanders Rd.) 274-9201 Vacuum Cleaner Repairing Woodbury 263-3771 O'BRIEN, RUSSO, QUINT AGENCY, INC. MAN'S WORLD-WOMAN'S WORLD 208 Main St., Oakville JONATHAN'S HAIR & SKIN CARE CENTER Total Hair Care, Men & Women 274-1647 CRESTWOOD FORD Insurance 1044 Main St., Watertown, 274-5537 1230 Main St., Watertown 449 Main St., P.O. Box 387 756 Thomaston Rd., Watertown TOWN & COUNTRY LIQUORS Watertown - 274-2591 274-5459 PROTOPAC PRINTING 623 Main St., Watertown 274-2501 or 754-2501 MARIA'S HAIRSTYLISTS 126 Echo Lake Rd., Waterlown 274-1094 473 Main St., Walertown 274-6796 OAKVILLE VFW JOSHUA'S TREE HOUSE D'AMICO AGENCY CHILD CARE CENTER 274-9255 WATERTOWN AUTO BODY Insurance Post 7330 168 Kukas Lane, Waterbury RAYMOND'S JEWELERS Knight St., Watertown 708 Main St., Oakville 274-1457 573-4600 637 Main St., Watertown 274-6626 9 QUASSY AMUSEMENT PARK MARTIN & ROWLAND, INC. 274-4300 DI FRANCESCO INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Rt. 64, Middlebury Insurance Bonds WES CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE, INC. Leonard, Pat & John DiFrancesco Tel. 758-2913 J. THOMAS HONDA 951 Chase Pkwy., Waterbury RINALDI'S RESTAURANT 520 Watertown Ave., Waterbury 1115 W. Main St., Waterbury 816 Straits Tpke. (Rt. 63) 756-3676 Straits Turnpike, Watertown 754-6135 756-8176 ROYAL TOUCH Watertown, 274-9257 274-5033 I Carpet & Furniture Cleaning MATTY'S PAVING COMPANY WESTBURY ROOM - MARY JO DRUG CITY 24 Hour Emergency Water Removal Service JUDD FARM COUNTRY DAY CAMP Division of Grazlano Oil Company RITTER PACKAGE STORE Catering on Premises 1161 Main St., Watertown 274-7242 Judd Farm Rd., Watertown Knight St., Watertown 224 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 666 Thomaston Rd., Watertown 274-5425 274-5659 274-3636 274-5892 274-4214 RYDER STUDENT TRANSPORTATION DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS Main Office JUDGE-PIEL OFFICE SUPPLIES MERCURY FUEL SERVICE RO'S RESTAURANT WINDOW WONDERLAND, INC. 408 Buckingham St., Oakville Waterbury, Rd., Prospect 290 West Main St., Waterbury 43 Lafayette St., Waterbury 841 Main St., Oakville Window Fashion Specialists 274-1974 758-6641 574-1400 756-7284 274-8069 Watertown, 274-0029 Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 DanceProperty School Th e showof, calle thed "Childre n anWatertownd Taveme Near the Green, Main Historicalhas completed recruit training at SocietyCompetition will be held Satur- Dance: Studies and Styles," is Street the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, day, June 24, at 8 p.m. at Munici- Show Slated designed to bring together area Mr. Beardsley, who finished Parris Island, S.C. pal Stadium, Watertown Avenue, choreographers, professional third in an Elvis lookalike contest During the eight-week training Waterbury. dancers, and serious students. At Auditorium watertownhistoricalsociety.orgin New York a few years ago, cycle, Miss Picard was introduced Tickets will be available at the The annual spring concert of Donna Bonasera, the school's brings with him the same compel- to the typically daily routine that gate. the Watertown School of Dance artistic director, will revive her ling stage presence "The King" she will experience during her will be held Saturday, May 20, spy ballet, "Briefcase," and pre- himself commanded. Mr. enlistment, and studied the per- Beacon Falls Fair from 2 to 7 p.m. at Watertown miere her variation from the Beardsley was 12-years-old when sonal and professional standards High School, 324 French SL Broadway musical, "The Wiz." Elvis died, and sometime later got traditionallyexhibited by Marines. The United Church of Beacon Falls will have its annual Spring Barry Hughson, a local dancer Forticket informauon.call 274- hooked on the music and charac- She participated in an active 0004. ter. Fair Friday and Saturday, June 2 who last year look a position with physical conditioningprogram and and 3, on the church grounds, 69 the Washington Ballet in Wash- He has performed at high gained proficiency in a variety of Wolfe Ave., Beacon Falls. ington, D.C., will return to Waler- 'Elvis' To Perform school variety shows to start, and military skills, including close town to dance the pas de deux has since taken his act around the order drill and first aid. Teamwork There will be an ice cream so- John Beardsley, who has be- cial and DJ. on Friday. from "Sleeping Beauty," and to come well-known for his imper- state. and self-discipline were empha- premiere with Donna Muschell in sonation of Elvis Presley, will sized throughout the training cycle. the pas de deux "The Glove." perform Saturday, May 20, at the A1987 graduate of Watertown Servicemen's High School, she joined the Ma- [ Corner rine Corps in April, 1988.

Marine Pvt. Angelo N. Var- Marine Pvt. Anthony D. rone, 290 Litchfield Road, has Greene, 10 Honey Hill Road, has completed the School of Infantry completed the School of Infantry at Marine Corps Base, Camp at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Lejeune, N.C. ! Free Soda j During thesix-weck course PvL During thesix-weck course Pvt. ! 2 L Soda (Your Choice) Free | Varrone received classroom in- Greene received classroom in- struction and participated in field struction and participated in field Iw/any 16" Pizza with 3 or More Toppings I exercises involving infantry tac- exercises involving infantry tac- tics, the construction of camou- tics; the construction and camou- flage of fighting positions, and the flage of fighting positions; and the Express Pizza 52 I use of mines, demolitions, and use of mines, demolitions, and •Whitewood PI FREE DELIVERY OakviUe Ave. intra-company communications Waterbury 573-1777 intracompany communications equipment. equipmenL He joined the Marine Corps Hcisa 1988graduateof Kaynor SUSAN SACHS, KCIOI-FM Reserves in April, 1988. Regional Technical School in midday radio personality, will be Walerbury. the special guest to judge dance Drum, Bugle Event contests and give away T-shirts, Marine PvL Denise L. Picard, albums, cassettes, and more dur- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard The sixth annual Walerbury ing the first anniversary of Con- CONNECTICUT D. Picard, 690 Northfield Road, Senior Drum and Bugle Corps necticut ConTacts' "Ladies' Choice Every Friday" on May 26, beginning at 8 p.m. at the Pine- NO SALES crest Country Club, Route 110, Shelton. ConTacls also will pres- Wesiwood Plaza, 1650-9 Walertown Ave.. Walerbury. CT 06708 NO GIMMICKS ent its fourth annual Patio Party for singles Sunday, May 28, from Order Your JYLemorial Day 7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Colo- Single nial Tavern, Route 67, Oxford. There will be a barbeque and in- Vision Glasses door and outdoor dancing. For Salads & Platters Now! starting at *55 complete more information on either event, HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. or on ConTacts' bi-monthly flyer, (54 eye size and under) contact Karen Nyman at 772-1516. - prescription lenses to meet your special needs. - attention from a qualified, experienced licensed FUEL OIL Homeplate Restaurant optician Main St., Watertown - contact lenses that you can afford 274-2811 - free hearing aid tests P" wl 850 I'.O.I). Specializing in home-style cooking All this and more is available at MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Watertown Optical Strileckis Oil Co. May 22 from 4 to 8 p.m. "A Name You Can Trust" 274-4364 ALL YOU CAN EAT 625 Straits Turnpike 10 Acre Mall, Watertown ASPHALT PAVING • LOAM BAKED William Long, Licensed Optician 274-3031 LANDSCAPING » MEATLOAF Home-style Soups and Desserts $525 "TO GO" Orders Taken FRAMES OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. • OPEN SOHDAY 7 ajn. to BOOB The Grapevine glass f By Jane O'Grady OPEN Like the wine it protects, into insulation, shoes, and FRAMES DAILY cork is a natural product. It is such. AT made from top quality cork Only the best cork can be us- mats 10.00 a.m. oak. ed lor wine. Most corks are cut The major suppliers of cork against the grain with a simple FRAMES arc plantations in Portugal, plug cutter. To hold the PIZZA SERVED though some is grown also in pressure of sparkling wine, thin mirror from 11 a.m. to closing Spain and Sardinia. strips of cork are laminated Try our many other specialties, too. The quality of cork is deter- together before the plug is cut. mined by sight -- the fewer im- The best part about cork is Designer's Edge ] perfections, the better, and by the good wine it protects. . SALADS . ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI smell — only sweet-smelling You'll love our selection and • GRINDERS cork can be used. Rejects go sales. SAVE Eat Here or To Go! This Week's Special; $ SERVICE Beringer White Zinfandel 750 ML 6" YOU CAN 5 COUNT ON RO'S RESTAURANT ••We Cater To 172 Main St., Oakville DEPOT SQUARE Wine Lovers" - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- Weekdays Saturdays DISCOUNT LIQUORS 8-5:30 8-2 841 Main Street, OakviUe 274-7030 Depot Square Mall, Watertown, CT ^^m 274-6384 274-1348 274-8069 274-7022 S3 1-800-345-6713 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) May 18, 198 9 Page 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Residents who attend the per- 500 Buckingham formances of Elizabeth Swados' Oakville, CT 06779 gripping "Runaways" this week, Directly Across From French St. being presented by the Youlh Theater Ensemble at Swift Junior High School, will be able to learn 945-0550 more about missing and exploited Frito Madly T.esfc? ••into ItasdaT 5-13 5-22 5-23 5-24 S-2S children, and what is being done Ton Kb Pocket Shepherd'. lisuiu Host nationally and how they can help. Mel! Sudiict Pie witt feel Oakville's Anne Nonamaker, a SaW Diner • JUIifBto security consultant/sales manager • BolOni for Home Security, Inc., a fran- OPEN THURSDAY bMn chise of Dynamark Security Cen- 'til 8:00 P.M. • Party 274-8829 ters, will have on hand literature Mon.-Wed. 6:00-2:30 p.m. FadiitiB 150 Echo Lake Road, Watertown, a ami alter 4 p.n. from the National Center for Miss- Thurs. 6:00-8:00 p.m. ingand Exploited Children."Child Friday 6:00-2:30 p.m. Sat. 6:00 1:30 p.m Seekers Week" (May 22-27) is a Sun. 7:30-1:00 p.m. national public service program of DSC associated with NCMEC. There will be drawings foraTcddy Ruxpin at the shows, slated for estaurant & Lounge Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 16 Straits Turnpike, Watertown 20, in the SJHS auditorium. Three 274-1320 more happenings locally will be taking place later next week to —Sunday Specials — help the cause, one involving Watertown High School students. Prime Rib $*795 . . .Speaking of causes, team Roast Leg Of Lamb / Your Choice leaders Liz and Rick Noble are 45" Big Screen acknowledging the many walkers Television and sponsors, including 25 spon- Specializing m... sors from Finast at the Watcnown Friday & Saturday Plaza, who arc assisting them in Italian & Continental Cuisine Catch of the Day the Sunday, May 21 Cystic Fibro- Where an Array of Wonderful Things Happen to Prime Rib • Lobster sis Walk-A-Thon beginning at the Beef, Pork, Chicken, Veal, Seafood & Pasta American School for the Deaf in West Hartford. The course is 6.2 BLACKBOARD RECOMMENDATIONS - DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11:30 to 4 miles long. Many local businesses CHANGED TWICE DAILY also have helped the Nobles. . . .Developing people by focusing • HAPPY HOUR DAILY Regularly Gift Certificate', fot Any more attention on training and Open 7 Days a Week \m Occasion Always Available educating the workforce is a key STILL FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED component for the financial secu- SINCE 1978 rity of the state, explained state Treasurer Francisco L. Borges Come In And Give Us A Try at the 26lh annual business meet- Lunch: Monday-Saturday 11:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ing of the Watcrlown-Oakville Dinner: Monday-Saturday 4:45-10:00 p.m. ChambcrofCommerce, held May 12 at The Wcslbury Room. Mr. Major Credit Cards Accepted Borges, sworn in as the state's 274-4722 78lh treasurer Jan. 7, 1987, dis- cussed the state's budget woes and 471 Main St., Oakville possible solutions. Elected to (Behind Connecticut National Bank) three-year terms on the chamber 675 Main Street board were Peter Capozzi, David Baker, Dr. Mark Stone, Richard Watertown 274-8030 Fournicr, and Carl Sicmon. FRIDAY NIGHT SHARKS 'Oh Jonah!' At UMC Relive The. "Oh, Jonah!" a musical featur- ing 30 voices ages 4-11, wiii be Place held Friday, May 19, at 7 p.m. at • 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 $ the United MclhodistChurch, 305 Main St. The musical is under the direc- tion of Fred Black, with Ron Black playing electric bass, Rusty Ayers 1 TUESDAY NIGHT 7-11 P.M.I You'll never see another performance i^.. '7 playingdrums.BarbaraSoderberg that will match the Intensity and soundii,- at the piana, and choreography of John Beardsley and Mystery Train! - %!-V/^3^ assistance from DecWildmanand Dont miss this one-of-a-kind artistic im- / ^\ JoAnne Decker. personation of one of America's legends. / ' Ni Donations will be accepted at the door. 'Interpreting Nature' 12 ANY I SATURDAY A nature walk entitled "Inter- preting Nature" will be held Sat- NIGHT urday, May 27. at 2 p.m. on the grounds of the White Memorial BEVERAGE LIVE' Conservation Center in Litchfiela. Come Early! Lucylle Young-Ladden of Terryville will focus on the inter- KITCHEN OPEN AT NIGHT dependence of plants and animals, Sunday Night Grab a Burger and Watch including humans. Participants Your Favorite Sporting Event should be dressed fortheoutdoors JL • Videos By More Fun Amusements j OPEN JAM with Monday-Friday and bring insect repellant. O'» Just off Main St. • Proper Attire HENRY CHURCH MONDAY WEDNESDAY The program is free, but dona- f Free Parking Thomas F. Stanis, Owner & Permittee Deimonico Lobsters Steaks tions to the centerwillbe accepted. Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Property of the WatertownFirst Congregational HistoricalAll Saints Episcopal SocietyFriday.May 19—Mass,7a.m. ; 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 262 Main St., 274-2352 Second Anniversary Mass for Thursday, May 18—Morning Thursday, May 18—Morning Robert Quinn, 12:10 p.m.; Wed- Church Notices f Walk program, 6:40 a.m.; Spring Prayer, 8 a.m. ding of Gina Monte and Nicholas watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLuncheon, Fellowship Hall, 12 Friday, May 19—Morning Albanese Jr., 5 p.m.; Bingo, church Christ Episcopal ice at Whitewood Manor, 1:30 noon and 1:15 p.m.; Brownies, Prayer, 8 a.m. hall, 7 p.m.; Folk Choir, 7:30 p.m. 25 The Green, 274-1910 p.m.; Spring Choral Concert, 7:30 3:15 p.m.; Cub and Boy Scouts, 7 Saturday, May 20—Cub Saturday, May 20—Confes- Thursday, May 18—Holy p.m. p.m.; Confirmation Class, 7 to 8 Scouts, 9 a.m.; Acolytes Meeting, sions 3 to 4 p.m.; Mass for Gi- Communion, 9 a.m.; Annual Monday, May 22—Woman to p.m. 10 a.m. useppe D'Addona, 5 p.m. Spring Clean-up of church Woman Meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Al- Sunday, May 21—Church Sunday, May 21—Holy Com- Sunday, May 21—Mass for grounds, 4 p.m.; Bethel Course, 7 coholicsAnonymous, 10:30a.m.; School, 9 a.m.; Confirmation munion, 8 a.m.; Breakfast, 8:45 JosephineDeMarest,7a.m.; Third p.m.; Bible Study, 7 pjn. Young Crusaders, 7 p.m.; A.A. Class, Trumbul! House, 9:15 to a.m.; Sunday School with nursery Anniversary Mass for Peter Or- Friday, May 19—Ultreya at Women, 7 p.m. 10:15 a.m.; Worship Service, care, 9:45 a.m.; Holy Commun- satti, 8:30 a.m.; Sixth Anniversary Christ Church in Waterbury, 7:30 Tuesday, May 23—Al-Anon, 10:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, 11:45 ion, 10 a.m.; Fellowship and Cof- Mass for Irene Murphy, 10 a.m.; p.m.; Prayer and Praise, 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.; IAH, 3:30 p.m.; Vestry a.m.; Naugatuck Valley Annual fee Hour, 11:15 a.m.; Bowling, 1 First Communion Mass, 12 noon; Saturday, May 20—Timothy Study Night, 7 p.m.; AI-A-Teen, Luncheon Meeting at Oxford p.m.; SERP, 6 p.m. Choral Conccrt,2p.m.;Folk Choir, Fellowship Breakfast, 8:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; A.A., 7:30 p.m. Congregational Church, 12:30 Monday, May 22—Morning 4 p.m.; Mass (Folk Mass) for Sunday, May 21—Holy Com- Wednesday, May 24—Pastor's p.m.; Final Pilgrim Fellowship for Prayer, 8 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7 Michael Labeck, 5 p.m.; Bingo, munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; Holy the season, 6 to 7:30 p.m. p.m. church hall, 6:30 p.m. ion, Children's Church, nursery, Communion, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Monday, May 22—Morning Tuesday, May 23—Morning Monday, May 22—Mass, 7 Church School, Adult Class, Cof- Study, 7 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; Fix-It Prayer, 8 a.m.; Youth Choir,4 p.m.; a.m.; Mass, 12:10 p.m.; CCD fee, 9:30 a.m.; Lay Reader's Serv- 7:30 p.m. Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Bell Choir, Lions' Club, 7 p.m.; Long-Range Grades 5 and 6 at Heminway Park 7:45 a.m. Planning Committee, 7:30 p.m. School, 2:40 to4 p.m.; Confirma- Tuesday, May 23—Morning Wednesday, May 24—Mom- tion Preparation Program at Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; ing Prayer, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- school, 7 p.m.; Parish Council in DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS Women'sFellowshipBoardMect- munion with Healing, 9:30 a.m.; church hall, 7:30 p.m. VIDEO TAPE RENTAL *** COMPACT DISCS ing, 10 a.m.; Widowed Support Rector's Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Tuesday, May 23—Mass, FULL SIZE CAMCORDER Group, 7:30 a.m. AduItEducationatPuglicsc's,7:30 12:10 p.m.; CCD Kindergartens Wednesday, May 24—Mom- p.m. through Grades 4 at Baldwin ing Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; School, 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., and at Boutique, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Pio- St. John the Evangelist Judson School, 3:20 to4:35 p.m.; neerChoir,3:30p.m.;CubScouls, 574 Main St., 274-8836 Novcna, 7 p.m.; CCD Grades 7 3:45 p.m.; Pilgrim Fellowship Thursday, May 18—Mass for and 8 at St. John's School, 7 to Spaghetti Supper, 6 p.m.; Senior Thomas Waller Keilly, 12:10p.m.; 8:30 p.m.; Video (Charlie Choir, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Osbornc) in church hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 24—Mass, 7 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 p.m. DELMA V. WAY 60 Belden Street WATERTOWN Business cSl United Methodist 305 Main St., 274-3785 DAILY — WEEKLY — MONTHLY... Thursday, May 18—United 408 Buckingham Street, Oakville — Computer Services • Typing • Word Processing Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m. — Direct Mailing • Labels • Newsletters Friday.May 19—"Oh Jonah," 274-1974 St. Uc. J001226 7 p.m. PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Other services available! Saturday, May 20—Mother Goose's Father's Day, 9 a.m. to 1 IF QUALITY IS A MUST CALL 274-8621 p.m. from 6-9 p.m.. or leave a message any other time Sunday, May 21—Church School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, Brighten, Lighten 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 22—Dieters' Program, 4 and 6 p.m. or Whiten Your Home Tuesday, May 23—Dieters' Program, 7 p.m. with Kyanize Paints. Wednesday, May 24—Adult CARPET HOUSE Choir, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Paints • Wallpaper CONTRACTORS OF VINYL The Bible Church • Painting 240 Dwight St., Wtby. Accessories • Carpet • Vinyl . Tile 755-0197 Friday, May 19—Mother/ ' Wood Floors • Sub Floors • Ceramic CABOT Daughter Banquet, 6:30 p.m.

O.V.T. STAINS Custom Quality Installations H By Factory Trained Installers Phone # FAMILY I O03) 274-7000.1 on) 274-6066 Kit's MIX N MATCH 40 cumulative years in the FLOOR COVERING business important RT. 64 • MIDDLEBURY RD., MIDDLEBURY j // Your Floors Aren't Becoming To You J 598-7166 Then You Should Be Comma To Us Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30; Sat. 8 to 4 to you, it's / Across From ' SHOWROOM HOURS" S79 Main Street > Bradshaw Automotive ' Xatiiii JVid.ii 10 5 MAIN ENTRANCE AND Silurdi* 10] Oakville, CT. PARKING IN REAR GTHEB HOURS BY #PPOIKTMEKT important SOCCER to us. That's why we The Watertown Association for Youth (Jtrauel proudly represent Soccer (W.A.Y.S) will be holding Depot Squai e Mall, Watertown SAFECO, a company registration for in town and travel teams 274-5419 945-0629 that excels in high "Your Pleasure Is Our Business" quality protection for at Swift Junior High School on the follow- the things that matter ing dates: most. For details on Saturday May 20 10 a.m.-2 p.m. SPRING into RUSSIA! SAFECO Auto Insur- This registration is for W.A.Y.S. fall pro- Enjoy All the Beauty of Russia ance that's specifically gram. Girls and boys 7 thru 14 years of designed for safe age by 12/31/89 are invited to register. ^ *1999«» drivers, give us a call. First time registrants must bring their Get the Experience of a Lifetime birth certificates. m SAFECO from 9 - 22 Days The Smart Choice. W.A.Y.S. jackets will be on CALL FOR DETAILS &ulliuan sale during the sign-ups. StiBitrance Deposit required. 274-5419 M-F 9-5 Agencg FEE: $23.00 (includes insurance) • Thurs. 'til 7 • Sat. 9-1 Depot Squan- Mall Other Hours By Appointment WaHTtown Max.Family Charge $60.00 Gift Certificates Available 274-XS71 I Independent Insurance Agent Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 21 Saturday,May20—Father/Son 8:30a.m.; Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; Mass Catholic Church, 35 Washington Cancer Support Group BanquetProperty, 6:30 p.m. fo r Johofn Pescetelli the, 10 a.m. Watertown; Mass Repairs Planne dHistoricalAve., Seymour. Society A support group for persons for Josepj A. Distefano, 11:30 Sunday, May 21—Bible The program will consist of se- with cancer and family members, a.m.; Baptisms of Roger Pap- For Hop Brook Classes for all ages through adult, lections by Purcell,Palestrina,J.S. sponsored by the Waterbury Hos- pineau Jr. and Jaime Blanchet, Repairs at the Hop Brook Dam 9:30 a.m.; Coffee/Fellowship, Bach, Hamlisch, Withers, Homer, pital Health Center, will meet 10:40 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.;watertownhistoricalsociety.org12:15 p.m. in Middlebury and Naugatuck will DiMaria, and others. Frederick J. begin later th is year, the U.S. Army every Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Beginner andJuniorChurch, 11:30 Monday, May 22—Mass for DiMaria is the conductor. SouUibury Town Hall. a.m.; Evening Hymn Sing, Prayer Jeannette Massicotte, 7 a.m.; Corps of Engineers recently an- nounced. Dr. Ken Sabbath will speak and Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Youth Carnival on school grounds, 6 10 The concert is free. For further Groups, Grades 6-8 and 9-12, 6 The work will include the con- May 16. Call 573-6172 for further 10 p.m. information, call 755-2353. information. p.m. Tuesday, May 23—Mass for struction of a permanent access Monday, May 22—Singles members of the parish family, 7 road, the stabilization of an aban- Group, 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Legion of Mary, rectory, 8 doned railroad embankment, and the repair of a downstream wing NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. Tuesday, May 23—"Suffering p.m.; A.A. Meeting, rectory hall, wall. FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS Is Not for Nothing," a college- 8 p.m.; Carnival on school •KFRAME STRAIGHTENING* level course," 10 a.m. grounds, 6 to 10 p.m. The proposed work has been coordinated with federal and stale Wednesday, May 24—Mis- * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* Wednesday, May 24—Mass natural resources agencies, and an sions Fellowship Prayer Meeting, 'omplete Collision Service for John Kracunas, 7 a.m.; Carni- Environmental Assessment is 6:30 p.m.; "Counseling by En- val on school grounds, 6 to 10 available upon request. 23

• Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE • Brakes»Tune Ups«Emission Testing • Complete Exhaust Installations Hours: 714 Main Street, Oakville Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 „_- SUNNERIZE YOUR ENGINE Sat. 8-1:00 274- FOR JUST $129.90! Last chance to save AND SAVE up to $2500! $40.00* Help me Corsica 4 Door keep my cool in the Sedan months ahead. Rip down your visor md slip on your shades- nmer's here. But don't for- with Cash Back get to get your engine ready for (Over 20 Corsica/Berettas in stock) the season, too. #627-*617 '» Precision Tune's special Summenzing Package includes all of these services for a low $129.90! Why Buy A1989 Toyota 1989 Complete tune-up with 34-point computer engine diagnosis, spark plugs, and replacement of distributor cap. rotor. PCV vaive Corolla When You Can Have S-10 Pickup and up to 3 spark plug wires if needed. Air conditioning service where our trained technicians evacuate the system, check for leaks and recharge freon. A1990GEOPrizm! Oil change service including up to 5 quarts of a major $6999 brand of oil. a filter and lube job. with Cash Back Radiator flush & fill where we'll flush the system, check 100 Ib. Payioad Package, Fleetside Body, $9995 2.5 liter EFI Engine, belts and hoses for leaks and refill with fresh coolant. So just cruise by Precision Tune, and ask for the special $129.90 Before you buy, COMPARE-1.6 liter ' 5-Speed Manual, Rally Wheels DOHC 4 Cyl. engine, 5 speed, Hurry! Two in stock now Summenzing Package and save $40.00! Package if priced separately power bral INC. pupil, won n first place in ;i slate Weekly Grass • Shrub Planting competition and will compete Cutting CUSTOM DRAPERIES nationally. Woodchips • Fertilizing • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS She developed a slide and audio . WINDOW SHADES . WOVEN WOODS tape presentation on a distant Railroad Ties • Lawn Installation • VERTICAL BLINDS relative. Sir Wilfred T. Grenlell. . SHOP AT HOME SERVICE a famous medical missionary who 274-0086 • 757-2434 WE MEASURE . MAKE . INSTALL hrought relief to Newliniiulkuul "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" and Labradoral the heuinninu ol 753-9545 36 Center St. the century. WATERBURY An innovator, he imported ;i Why settle for an ordinary cut... herd of reindeer to the reunite When you can have a "FINE-CUT" Canadian land, but it didn't work out. because of poachers.

SAVE $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE R.P. ROMANIELLO Plumbing & Heating MASONRY PAINTING GREENHOUSE Repairs INSULATING SIDING Lie. -202980 VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS Faucet. Sink. Toilet Repairs SPRING SPECIAL • Over 80 Vegetable Varieties • Water Heaters The Usual and The Unusual - all shapes, all colors Drains & Sewers 10% OFF with this ad Cleared Rt. 63 Morris i-,,,r »,„ Morro-vtaoricwn l.,i» i The Greaves - 567-0359 i. on Masonry Work or Housepainting Saiiiiiiiiuiiiimmimiiii We Do It The Old Fashioned Way EMERGENCY SERVICE Right Away — At Old Fashioned Prices! B\M 274-8784 ALWAYS FREE ESTIMATES I TRUCKING E & W CONSTRUCTION I Tri-Axle Services i LOAM • FILL • WOOD CHIPS Call any time at 274-6574 i PROCESSED STONE • SAND • SEPTIC SAND SAVE SAVE $AVE $AVE SAVE Whatever Your Needs SAVEYOU MONEY REASONABLE RATES I ONYOUR Help Unlimited, Inc | 274-5625 598-3468| CAR. imimiiiiiii imimimiiMmiimmiiimimmtiiiiiimiiiiimiiimi tllllllliHIIllllUIIIIIIIIIIrr 285 Main Street, Oakville "Nursing Registry'' Bob LePage Having Allstate Home OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN Insurance could save you YOUR HOME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK up to 15% on car in- • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants surance! Call about the • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions • Bath and Nutrition Attendants Allstate Auto Advantage.

Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" MAKEHOF /instate A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System UNIQUE Rick Small For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention FURNITURE FOR Lou Leonardo and Companionship HOME & OFFICE Al Hampton Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way TRAY TABLE Pioneer Plaza Rale Schedule and in Walnut with Rosewood May PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available 274-2585 544 Straits Turnpike, Watertown Upon Request Temporary Employment Ager Refinishing • 274-1715 • Repairs Subjcci i" hml availability ml qualifluiilofl!., ANflMc Insurance Company. Ncinhtmmk. II. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 23 Property of the WatertownSome residents said they neveHistoricalr Mr. Brooks reported the founSociety- MCC Summer Classes realized the committee needed dation's assets increased by al- The Division of Continuing help. Committee members said most $1 million last year to reach Education at Mattatuck Commu- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthey have made repeated calls for $6,380,505 as of Dec. 31,1988. nity College will offer a variety of help in area newspapers, but to no Nineteen more funds were estab- credit-free courses beginning in avail. lished during 1988; the organiza- June. "I always hear that people say, tion now holds 56 individual and Offerings will range from real 'Well, no one asked me personal- corporate funds. estate courses required for licens- ly,'" Town Clerk Lucy Palangio The foundation's first scholar- ing, to the creative arts. For a said. "Everyone wants to be ask- ships will be awarded in June to catalog, call 575-8029. ed." Waterbury high school and col- Residents have volunteered to lege students. Mrs. Sweet, chair- serve on the different subcommit- woman of the Grants Committee, Kaynor Class Of '79 tees that start in June to prepare saidtheorganization's 1988 grants The Kaynor Vocational Tech- for the December festival. They totaled $234,490. nical School Class of 1979 will agreed to ask for help from town hold its 10-year reunion Saturday, organizations including the Lions The foundation members June 17, at the VFW hall in Club, American Legion, PTO, elected 20 community leaders as Wolcott. Dress will be casual. and Cub Scouts. new members of the group, and For tickets and information, three people were appointed one- contact Brian Coupiand at 274- APPRECIATING THE ARRIVAL of spring recently were Hemin- gf QOliS year trustees. 1406, Laura Nichols at 264-1169, way Park School fifth graders, who studied and analyzed insect life as Guest speaker was Arthur L. Dave Ingraham at 274-2000, or part of an insect presentation given by Jonathan Craig of Talcott Again To Head Carter, an entrepreneur, philan- Ann at 945-0400. Mountain Science Center. Shown are Katie Pollock, left, and Mary thropist.and publisherof iheLiich- Lulkus of teacher Eleanor Swanson's TAG team, analyzing live speci- Organization field County Times, the Nation, mens of meal worm larvae. The students had hands-on experiences Walertown's Christopher A. and The Observer. A resident of observing various stages of metamorphosis of many common insects. Brooks was re-elected president Roxbury and New York City, he is (E.Swanson Photo) of the Waterbury Foundation for a a former investment banker. HERNANDEZ one-year term at the 66th annual Jessie's research included center of town, and a concert. meeting of the organization May reading two autobiographies on After seven years, organizers are 11 at the Mattatuck Museum in CUSTOM him. She even tracked down a getting tired of shouldering all the Waterbury. We Sharpen surviving son and recorded a responsibilities associated with Patricia B. Sweet, a vice presi- FRAMING telephone conversation about his the festival. There is a need tor dent and also from Watertown, SCISSORS! father's work. A resource in someone to step forward and work was re-elected for another term by Low Price Bethlehem was Dr. Andrew with the committee during the the board of trustees. Other offi- ELECTRIC & Wells, who worked for the year and take some of the work cers selected again were Robert internationally-known Grenfell off the people that are doing it N. Davie, M.D., vice president; NON-ELECTRIC High Quality Institute. now. Sean T. Egan, treasurer, and N. Another local student. Rachel The committee was formed in Patricia Yarborough, secretary. HEDGE TRIMMERS Turner, presented on the state 1980 to raise money to rebuild The membership elected Wa- level an individual project of a AND Memorial Hall, which was terlown's Paul N. Vonckx Jr., presi- 20 Depot Street computer simulation on the destroyed by fire. Since then dent and chairman of the board of journey of the Mayflower. seven festivals have provided Bank of Boston Connecticut, as a CLIPPERS Watertovrn Stiff competition will await the money for repairs to the building, new trustee to serve a four-year TOO! girls in June because each of folding tables and chairs, and 274-9438 term. Mrs. Sweet, executive vice A. o. O&w/ofi. 6J<>. several categories will have 100 renovations to the basement. president of Errichetti Associates, entries from the 50 states This year the committee has also was elected to serve an addi- 208 Main Street Festival To Go On donated $4,000 to the hall in ad- tional four-year term. Oakville • 274-1647 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 After volunteers agreed,to help dition to paying for renovations organize the Christ mas town and repairs. Festival at a meeting May 11. it Without the festival, money for was decided to maintain all the hall would come out of the activities. town budget, and limiting the The committee didn't decide festival would cut its revenues. Depot Square Mall what changes might be made, but Chairman Sheldon Smith and a 51 Depot St. left thai discussion for a June 14 handful of others have been Watertown. Ct. 06795 meeting. organizing the event from the At an April meeting committee beginning, arranging publicity, members considered limiting the accepting applications from ven- FRESHWATER & MARINE FISH — BIRDS - SMALL ANIMALS annual fund-raiser to the sale of dors, and organizing decorations LIVE AQUATIC PLANTS — REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS ornaments, decorations in the and cleanup. IAMS and EUKANUBA DOG and CAT l-OODS NEED A SEPTIC SYSTEM? Engineered & Standard Systems BEDDING PLANTS Difficult Repairs Our Specialty Over 100 Varieties of Flower and Vegetable Plants Free Estimates - Call Anytime *i »»r — I— _- n._l. Vegetables Packed 12 Plants $1.25 per Large Pack FIOU packed 12 & 9 PM Tom's Septic Service Co. OPEN 7 DAYS - 9 A.M. TILL DARK

Maddox Road, Bethlehem THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL »nm 5/21/89 266-5436 Clip This Ad - Worth $1.00 OFF A FULL FLAT of SNAPDRAGONS Need A Night Out for Relaxation? 6 Chimney Road, Watertown Up Nova Scotia, Across Buckingham to Nova Scotia Ext. Come To (D 239 Whitewood Road. Waterbury 574-0018 574-0011 Phone 274-0685 CLASSES Mon.-Fri. Evenings 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. r Tuesday Mornings 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. (£ less than department • Pleasant Atmosphere • Gifts Made To Order store prices • Spacious Air Conditioned Studio • Large Selection of Green ware & Supplies CLASSIC TILE 1037 Main Street best Watertown 274-0101 it- is, ttUjum. are- HAVE IT! foot • MARAZZI • AMERICAN OLEAN • FLORIDA TILE forward • DAL TILE • U.S. CERAMIC • IMPORTS • MARBLE 274-3050 • GRANITE • BRUCE HARDWOOD FLOORS designer shoes & accessories Commercial & Residential Interior Cleaning Service • MANY OTHER SELECTIONS Detailed & Efficient Janitorial Services We Have Tools, Supplies & Everything 1044 Main Street • Office Cleaning • Sanitizing Required For the Do-h-Yourselfer Watertown • Floor Strip, Wax & Buff • Carpet Cleaning Tues. & Wed 10-3 FREE DELIVERY IN A 6 MI. RADIUS 7 Mon.-Sat.U)-6 Thurs rjl S •CALL ON US TO COLLECT YOUR DUST ' Thurs. 10-8, Fri. & Sal. 10-5 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 274-1451 Page 24 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May IS, 1989

PropertyField Hockey of theBasketbal Watertownl Ice HockeHistoricaly SocietySwimming soccer Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGolf Volleyball: Sports Baseball/Softball Tennis Cross Country/Track Football Little League Crunch teams in that division, but other Nine Divisions, 53 Teams local groups as well. Swift Junior High School, the home of the Boys Seniors, sees uses seven days a Squeezed Into 7 Fields week with the seniors, the Water- and sand during the course of the town High School boys junior var- Hinman Road Proposal spring and summer season. sity baseball team, the SL John's "We have the same amount of boys baseball team, the Swift Withdrawn By Officials fields we had when there were Junior High boys, the Men's Soft- 10,000 people here," said Ron ball League, and the Women's "Where are we going to prac- Russo, senior coach in the league Softball League. tice today?" Johnny Smith asks now in his 23rd year. He is assis- Charles Mosgrove Stadium in his T-Ball coach. He chews on his tant district administrator and a Oakville, the league's best facil- gum and pounds his glow. He's member of the W-O LL Board of ity, is used by Ihe Boys Majors Di- excited about the big game. He Directors. "Nothing has grown vision and Girls Seniors Division, wants to win. except the population." as well as the Swift girls Softball "I can't get a field," thecoach Watertown ranks near the bot- team, and also sees constant use. Charles Mosgrove Field In Oakville replies, "We're going to have to tom in the state in recreational "Everyone deserves facilities," practice in my back yard." fields and courts per population, said Mr. Russo. "If a kid wants to League PresidentJohnPutetu,"but offered the 4-and-a-half acres off "Again?" Johnny slops pound- according to Parks and Recrea- fly a model airplane on a Saturday we just can't do iL Where are we Hinman Road, which was offered ing his glove. tion Director Donald Stepanek. morning, there isn't a place to do going to put them? We're seri- to the league 14 years prior. The "But we have no choice." The last ballfieldsbuiltin the town, iLlt'sacrisis because we are at ca- ously thinking of adding another piece had been deeded to the town he said, were the Judson School pacity. Any field we have is al- girls division (the girls program for recreational use by the devel- By Kim Harmon and Veterans Memorial Park com- ways in use." already is the biggest in District oper some years ago. A simple When Little League coaches plexes in the early 1970s. And it's going to get worse. III) next year, too. When we do dollar-a-year lease was proposed, have to resort to having their teams "1 get calls every day," he said. Officialsarepredictingwithin five that we have to find a field. We since the league would develop practice in theirback yard—or not "People want to practice. They years, and probably sooner, there can't have 12 teams playing just the parcel itself. practicing at all—then it's obvi- can't. I don't know what the an- will be 12-15 more teams in the once a week." A furor erupted in the Hinman ous there is a problem with a lack swer is. The last time we had a ref- league. T-Ball and Junior Midgets The pressure would have been Road/Charter Oak area and a num- of suitable fields. erendum on an outdoor facility (7- and 8-year-olds) has grown eased a great deal had a proposal ber of angry letters appeared in the There are nine divisions in the was long before 1 was here." dramatically and the increase will fora facility off Hinman Road and area newspapers demanding the Watertown-Oakville Little The Little League is finding be felt along the entire range of Charter Oak Drive not been with- town withdraw the property from League, 53 teams, and 775 ath- the crunch particularly grueling. ages. drawn by league officials this the league. letes and all must share scraps of All of the fields the divisions use— "National (LitUe League As- week. Mr. Putetti had broached Mr. Putetti withdrew ihc league time on four legitimate diamonds except one, the Rogowski prop- sociation) says we can have divi- the Town Council and asked for request because, as he wrote in a and three other parcels of grass erty—is notonly shared wilh other sions for 6-year-olds," said Little another field, and the Council (Continued on page 25) Little League Report Tari Simons allowed just two Jennifer Morgan recorded the a 13-2 victory over the Blue Jays. Of hits and struck out 14 batters as victory. Lee DiBclla singled twice and the Cardinals blanked ihe Cubs, Erin Amaral had three hiis for tripled, and Lauren Kulmann and 3-0, to stay undefeated in Water- the Orioles. Nina D'Addona struck Jennifer Samcla each doubled for Oak Girls Majors Division soft- out nine batters. the winners. Miss Iadarola also ball. Cubs 13, ISlue Jays 2—Sara was Ihc winning pitcher. By After beating the Orioles 12-3 Iadarola si nglcd and doubled, driv- later in the week, ihe Cardinals sit ing in five runs to lead the Cubs to (Continued on page 26) Bob Pal on top of the division with a 4-0 record, a half game ahead of the 4- ONE OF THE NICEST events Haystack Calhoun. 1 Mcts. Local Girl Selected For I had the pleasure of attending in I don't know how many were Heidi Beauty collected a pair quite a spell was the Basketball at the basketball dinner, but my of hits for the Cardinals in the win Junior Basketball Team Hall of FameEnshrinement Cere- guess was about 2,000. The entire over Ihc Cubs, as the Cards scored mony and Dinner at the Spring- floor of Ihc Civic Center was filled once in the first inning and two Going To New Orleans In June field Civic Center on May 9. wilh tables of lO.andwhatamcal! more limes in the fourth for the I've been to at least a dozen Before the dinner, there was a re- win. By Kim Harmon Mrs. Thomas Morgan, 249 Bun- New York Baseball Writers af- ception room wilh plenty of Courtney Moliticrno and Lau- When Jennifer Morgan, 11, a ker Hill Road, is one of 12 girls on fairs in the Big Apple and they snacks,too. ren Kulmann had the only hits for sixth grader at Heminway Park the state AAU team preparing were all great, but I think the bas- At ihc baseball dinner, they also the Cubs. Sarah Stopper pitched School, travels to New Orleans themselves for the national tour- ketball dinner is even more im- have a public reccplion room, for the Cubs and struck out six next month it won't be to sample nament in New Orleans June 15- pressive. where there are no snacks and you bailers. the cajun specialties, but to play 24. Maybe because we were able arc ripped off for S4 for a bottle of Olher games: basketball for the Connecticut Her parents, both coaches at to gain access to the VIP room beer and S6 for a mixed drink. You Orioles 21, Athletics 2—Nina AAU team in the National AAU Nonnewaug High School in before [he dinner that made the pay $60 for the baseball dinner D'Addona drove in four runs, Gina Junior Olympic Basketball Tour- Woodbury, signed her up for the night so much more enjoyable. and S50 for the basketball deal. Riccioand Amber Austin drove in nament. program. All the kids arc splitinlo The greats our group mctand were Both are first-rate banquets three runs each, and five others Jennifer, daughter of Mr. and teams and play a tournament, wilh able to talk to, or just shake hands where you get a chance to mingle drove in two runs each as the the winners going to the nationals. wilh, was a wonderful extra treat. with thegreatsyou havcrcad about Orioles routed the Athletics. Theprogram started the third week Such a list included the three in the past, or as wilh the baseball Misses D'Addona and Riccio of March inductees—Lenny Wilkens, K.C. dinner, those making the head- bolh tripled for ihe Orioles to pace Jennifer is nearly 5-9 and usu- Jones, and Pop Gates. Then there lines. the 12-hitallack. Erin Amaral and ally plays center. A girl on the 11- were personal contacts and some The fine company I traveled Miss Riccio combined for a four- and-under team is taller than her, pictures taken wilh Kevin McHale, wilh to Springfield included Joe hit, nine-strikeout performance. and sometimes she switches to Oscar Robertson, Dolph Schayes, Silco, Bob Byrne, Bob Monncrat Miss Amaral got the victory. forward. Practices are held two or Andy Phillip of the famous Illi- Sr. and Jr., Jim Krayeske, Ron Heather Bradshaw singled and three nights a week. nois Whiz Kids, Tom Gola, Easy Slepanek, Jerry Druan, and the drove in one run for the A's. Right now the state AAU team Ed Macaulcy, DcPaul coach Ray Dave Andersons, Sr. and Jr. Phillies 23, Athletics 3—Br- isplaying teams from New Hamp- Meyer, referee John Nucatola, Billy Packer, one of the best idgot Souilliard doubled and shire and New York in prepartion Sam Jones, Dave Cowens, and known basketball announcers, was tripled to lead the Phillies to a 23- for the nationals. Head coach for others. the MC and did a fine job. Indeed, 3 win over the A's. Felicia Vagnini the state program is Nick Econo- I don't know what the differ- it was an evening to remember. was the winning pitcher. mopoulos. Coaches of the 11-and- ence is, butretired basketball play- Noolhcr information wasavail- under team are Joe Ticotsky and ers always look in great shape, STAN DeMAYO is the new able. Dean Mauro. while baseball players seem to president of the Water-Oak Gold Cardinals 12, Orioles 3—Tari The cost of the nip will be S725 bulge out shortly after they hang Circle of Sports. Simons singled twice and hom- plus expenses, which will be de- up Iheir uniforms. I saw Willie Stan, a member of the Swift ered to lead the Cardinals 14-hit frayed if Jennifer can find groups Stargell last week in an Old Tim- Junior High faculty, was elected attack and 12-3 win over the Ori- or businesses willing to sponsor ers game and I thought he was (Continued on page 26) oles. Jennifer Morgan an ad in a program booklet. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 25 Property of the Watertowndays of rest, about catchers wear Historical- reation spaces preferably adjoin Society- But before anythin g happens, ingmaskswhen warming up pitch- ing the town's Nova Scotia the crunch will get worse. And ers, about adults and their place on Memorial Hill/Avery Lamphier right now, there's nothing to do the field, and many, many more. Spoiling Complex parcel." but wait watertownhistoricalsociety.org"The toughest thing is having coaches understand the Little League philosophy," said Mr. Putetti. "At times, the rules may seem petty, but they are there to help the kids." And the kids want toplay, want to win, Making sure the balance is there—between fun and competi- tion—is tight, Mr. Putetti said. "Our job is not to create players for the high school. This is fun to 35 these kids. It's not life or death." Hassling over fields could almost make the game such a GIRLS (Softball) struggle, and hassling is a huge Midgets It I (IS The Front Field At Watertown High School distraction to the league. Nothing no is going to happen until some- 41 and offered use of his Booth thing gives, and maybe nothing 266 • • 18 Little League Crunch Avenuefield, which had been used will for some time because, "I (Continued from page 24) some time ago by a men's league. don't think recreational facilities GRAND rOTAl 775 letter to the Council, "it would be The league is scrambling and, is a high priority here," said Mr. unfair to hold the Council to its for the time being, surviving. But Stepanek. "The last two referen- promise to help us find land now time is drawing short. A growing dums on Crestbrook Park were BRANCH BROOK for future field development, thus soundly defeated." population not only will swell the CAMPGROUND & TRAILER SALES placing the town in the middle of Little League rolls, but will also "There are some options open a controversy..." require the league to split into two to us," explained Mr. Russo. Fully Stocked C3 "I feel bad," said Mr. Russo, sections, as per national rales. "There is a possibility of some- RV Store Jayco "not because we won't geta field, "Utopia would be if the town thing developing, but no one is but because it became an anti- had a large piece of land devel- committing." Hours: Mon. 9-5 Little League campaign. In the oped as parks, Softball and base- There could be some benefit Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. & Fri. 9-6 • Sal. 9-4 PROPANE GAS newspapers our kids were called ball fields, and soccer fields," said from the Hinman Road property, Beginning Memorial Weekend vandals. The emotionalism over- Mr. Russo. "Short of that we need after all. Town Manager Robert Open Sunday 10-1 Available Year Round -Across From Black Rock State Park- shadowed the realism." the town to provide land we can Middaugh told Council members 435 Waterto The league had been planning develop. The town hasneverdone in a letter they "may wish to dis- Rd., Rte. 6. Thomaston. CT 06787 (203) 283-8144 one field in the center of the par- anything detrimental to the Little cuss sale of the parcel of property cel. The Council's agreement to League, but they haven't done . . . possibly to residents in the lease theproperty to the league in- anything for recreational facili- area, who then may determine how DAVEY - STOCKNO POOLS cluded some "very strict" condi- ties." it should best be used." tions, said Mr. Putelli, but as Mr. Mr. Stepanek theorized a three- He wrote, "Any proceeds from Russo added, "They don't want field complex would cost better the sale of this parcel of property ^ anything there. They're used to it than $500,000 for the purchase of I would urge the members of the JP u>< being an empty Jot." the land and development. He also Council specifically devote to the The league was almost faced said "there are several spaces the acquisition of other park or rec- with an even tougher situation town can useforfields.butitwould when the Polk School field was never get passed." • New Construction Similar Save On rendered unavailable to the Girls Mr. Putetti said Mr. Stepanek Savings on All Midgets division. The division "has been wonderful. The recrea- • Remodelling ALL POOLS Accessories moved to Baldwin School, but tion department has been coop- • Repair Work parents complained of the dan- erative. Don's attitude is, it's for the town, the kids, and he does Quality Work at gers of the inadequate field.Roger - Briig in a pool water sample lor a fm computerized water analps - everything he can do." Rogowski heard of the problems Competitive Prices - Free consultation Sat., 5/27 with a water chemistry rep from Phoenix Company •• The department, he added, is CAPINERA WAYS U14 responsible only for the upkeep of the Swift Junior High field. The PLUMBING & HEATING SWIMMING POOLS Girls Advance Board of Education is responsible for several of the other fields the 274-6398 In State Cup league uses. The league cares for The Waiertown Association for Mosgrove Stadium itself. Daveif-Stockno Youth Soccer 14-and-under girls Finding fields is a hassle the 574-2845 side advanced to the quarterfinals leaguedoesn' t need, since admini- Start, of the Spring State Cup with a stering the program to national 406 Watertown Ai/er^ recent 5-2 win over Newington. regulations and making sure the your trip •ner ol Bunker Hill Ave. and Watertown Avc The girls, defending indoor kids' experiences are healthy and K Mon. - Sol. 9:00 - 6:00; Sunday 10:00 • 3:00 champions, used a three-goal per- happy takes up all of its time. formance from Maura Dion to There are rales about pitchers' atastore beatNewington. Chris Loomisand ages and how long they can throw, Sara DePolo each scored a goal. about minimum playing time and Missy Snow and Jen Kulmann ,with played well at midfield, while Liz Salemo played well defensively. USED CAR PARTS this sign. In league action, the Wings Guarantee on Most Parts were handed their first defeat by INSTANT CANOES KAYAKS their arch-rivals, Danbury, 1-0. 1460 Echo Lake Road PAS5PCCT PICTURES The 12-and-under boys side Watertown assports. ' FISHING HUNTING LUKI Student avenged an early season loss to »r. While you wai Woodbury by winning 6-4. Chris LIVE BAIT ARCHERY Wandelt scored three goals and Shaun Gallagher scored two. Ben BOB'S CAMERA MOTORS ALU. BOATS Erickson added one goal for the 274-2566 Shop, Inc. 90 South Main Si. Wings. Mon. - Sat. Waterbury 754-2256 Steve Ligi and Jeff Connors TRAILERS HITCHES assisted the offense. Barret S tauf- RV ACC. HOBBIES facher and Mike Diorio shared the Connecticut Gymnastics goaltending duties. CAMPING CLOTHING 5 R.J. BLACK School & SON, INC. \ MAGAZINES • GIFT CERT. Sales & Service SUMMER CLASSES ^= July 3 - August 11 Solar Hot Water TOWNLINE Efficient Evacuated Tube Design Boating & Sports Accessories Water Pumps & 4 - 6 Year Olds 979 Main St. Water Conditioners 2 hours dosses 24 Falls Avenue, Waterbury Wednesday & Friday Watertown, CT Thoma-ston Road 596-7396 Watertown 274-8853 Call for more information: 274-9766 . 9-9 Thus. • 5-5 Sat • 5-1 Son. • Closed Mariay 1 I I Beg. Hmrs: 9-6 Itas., Wei, Fri. .Sage 26,Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) May 18, 1989 defeat of the season. for WMC, which also received Scores: outing. LittleProperty League Report Eileeofn Moone they had twWatertowno hits three hits each from Kati Historicale Mets 3, Dodgers 0 Society (Continued from page 24 Cardinals 5, Giants 4 CUFF NOTES: Swift Junior for the Mets. McClean, Lindsey "Mud" Paren- RedSoxvs.A's(Ppd.) Tina Canuzzi had a two-run teau, and Fior Arrindell. Angels vs. Yankees (Ppd.) High won a well-played game JamieTeta doubled fortheJays. homer for the Giants, one of only from North End Middle School Mefs 9, Giants 3—Jaci O'Barwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgElizabeth O'Brien had two hits Dodgers 4, A's 3 three hits allowed by Miss O'Bar. for Braxton. Yankees 12, Giants 4 last Monday, 6-2, behind the ef- banged a grandslam homer as the Standings: Red Sox 4, Cardinals 3 fective pitch ing of Dan Ford. Swift Mets sent the Giants to their fifth In the only other game, Zinno TEAM W-L Music edged Zuraitis Construc- Mets 15, Angels 1 has been drawing good crowds to Cardinals 4-0 tion, H-9,asDawnRuscittohad Standings: its home games....After 22 years, Mets 4-1 threehits and Jennifer Zinno made TEAM Jim Post scored that elusive hole- EMINWAY Cubs 4-2 an unassisted double play. VFW Post 7330 Yankees aa5-0, in-one on the fifth hole at Orioles 3-2 Watertown Meat Red Sox 4.1 Creslbrook Park. Jim, a member U ART I.El I Marissa Shea had three hits for VFW Post SIS7 Mets 4-1 Phillies 2-3 Zuraitis. of the Watertown High School Lions Club Cardinals 3-3 faculty, was a standouthigh school Blue Jays 1-2 Standings: O'Neill Funeral Home Angels 1-3 Athletics 1-4 TRAM W-l. First Federal A's 0-2 and collegiate football player in the Pittsburgh area before coming Giants 0-5 Watertown Meat 2-0 Watenown Fire Dept. Giants 1-4 Heritage Bank Dodgers [-S to Watertown a few years back. In NYLON AND CGS 1-0 Watertown Meat Routs turn, his son Jim became one of POLYESTER Prime Screw Machine 1-0 Games: the main cog's on the high school Braxton For Second Win Lafferty Real Estate 1-0 Angels vs. Cardinals, May 18; A's team. His specialty was kicking, Zinno Music 1-1 vs. Mets, May 19; Dodgers vs. Angels, SEWING THREADS Watertown Meat Ccnicrbanged Giants vs. Red Sox, and Yankees vs. and it earned him a scholarship to out 28 hits and 15 runs to defeat Stolfi Electric 0-1 Cardinals, May 20; Cardinals vs. A's, UConn. Braxion Manufacturing, 15-1,and Zuraitis Const. 0-2 May 22; Red Sox vs. Mets, May 23; stand alone in first place of the Braxton Mfg. 0-2 Dodgers vs. Yankees, May 24. Water-Oak Girls Midgets Divi- Get GHO Tickets A WATtRTOWN sion softbatl. Bob Palmer One-day tickets, good for any INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Watertown Meal is 2-0. (Continued from page 24) day, to the Canon Greater Hart- Katie Heffeman had four hits Yankees Remain to the post at the annual election of fordOpenattheToumamentPlay- officers meeting- last Monday ers Club in Cromwell are avail- Unbeaten At 5-0 night. He also is assistant football able at the Parks and Recreation 274-8383 274-9522 With a 12-A win over the Wa- coach at Walcrtown High School. Office, 51 Echo Lake Road, ac- tertown Fire Department Giants, cording to Director Donald Elected along with Mr. De- Stepanek. the VFW Post 7330 Yankees re- Mayo were Jim Kraycske, vice- mained unbeaten at 5-0 in the president; Bill Gargano, secretary; Jiickot Mom Water-Oak Little League Boys Call 274-5411, exL 254 or 255 and Bob Monnerat, treasurer. They for further information. Family Owned and Operated Majors Division. will be installed at the Installation The Yankees also had a game Breakfast Sunday, June 4, at 10 Since 1884 with the O'Neill Funeral Home a.m. at the Sea Loft Restaurant on H. PAUL HICKCOX Angelspostponed because of rain. Watertown Avenue. Sports The Yankees are one game ahead The breakfast is for members 195 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. 06795 of the Watenown Meat Red Sox and their guests, and tickets can be L_JBriefs__J and VFW Post 5157 Mets, boih obtained at the Oakville Liquor I :r tied at 4-1. Store on Main Street. «• Jake Odden, son of Mr. and FULLY INSURED The Walcrtown High swim Mrs. Lance Odden, Watertown, ENGINEERED team, Naugatuck Valley League scored 32 goals and assisted on 42 EXCAVATION champions, will be honored with others to help lead the Bowdoin SINTERINGS handsome plaques given by the College lacrosse team to a 15-1 Back Hoe Work • Stumps Removed Gold Circle at the Circle's annual record, the best ever in the school's • Curtain Drains Installed AND history. Oddcn's 74 points was Crushed Stone Driveways Installed second on the team in 1989, be- PLASTICS, INC Grading * Foundations Dug DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. hind Mike Earlcy's 83, and fourth Sewer Lines Installed A —over 35 years service— highest in the Brunswick, Maine Call The Best For Less! school's history. His42 assists was WATERTOWN • FUEL OIL team-high for the season. RELIABLE LANDSCAPING 274-0359 INDUSTRY •••John Cunningham, Water- • K-1 KEROSENE town, was a member of the Mid- • 24 HOUR dlebury College, Vt. sprint relay team which placed fourth in the FLORENCE 1 (BURNER SERVICE UPHOLSTERY New England Division IN track and field championships May 13 -Over 57 Years of Experience " /REPAIRS 274-0600 274-3636 • Custom Re-upholstery on AND and 14 at Worcester Polytechnic ESTIMATES I Institute in Massachusetts. your Furniture ALTERATIONS Visit Our Newl • Custom Upholstery with cither our material or your material Professional Showroom for -FREE PICK-UP & DEUVKRY- Dry Cleaning Services Bedding, Sofas,' 6 New Haven Rd. (Rt. 69) Pioneer Plaza & Recliners Prospect Center Square, Prospect 544 Straits Turnpike NELSONS OIL COMPANYl — Lower Uvel Rear — Watertown Day K\ e«ings 274-9251 574-2280 OR 274-0223 M-F 7-7 Sat. 7-4 P L 69.9 *"*500 gal. min. 945-3511

D. BAL FREE EAR PIERCING EPAIRS DIAMONDS Saturday, May 27 SIX REASONS TO BUY YOURS AT No Purchase Necessary MODELIN PLAN YOUR DECK NOW GUARANTEED BEST PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES

1. PRICE - Engagement Rings starting at .25 cl-$200.00 .50 ct:$500.00 .75 CK850.00 1.00 ctrS1250.00 David Balchunas 283*8331 Thomaston, CT. 2. DIAMOND GUARANTEE • Your diamond will be replaced or repaired by Sullivan's if lost, stolen or damaged. 3. FINANCING - Up to 24 months to pay, Example .50 ct-$500.00-$28 per month 1.00 ctr$1250.00-$65.00 per month. STATE LICENSED f 4. TRADE-IN - You will receive the current market value of your diamond towards the purchase of a larger diamond. (Does not have to be purchased from Sullivan's) A-l 5. SELECTION-DESIGN - See our large selection of mountings or consult our master goldsmith, Robert Salerno. BACK*HOE WORK formerly with MA. Green, with your design ideas. 6. SERVICE - Sullivan's will always clean, check and polish your jewelry al no charge. • Curtain Drains • Foundations Jeweler on Premises Also Applies to All Other Diamond Jewelry • Clearing Work * Driveways 340 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury NO JOB TOO SMALL • 25 Years Experience 598-3305 m Tues. • Fri. 10:00 • 7:00 [» —- CALL DADDONA CONSTRUCTION . Sullivarfs Charge ' in« Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 MSB — r, 274-5154/*-Qlv)O3 1 'town' TimW (Watertown,' Conn:) May i SoftbalPropertyl Tourney ofActin gthe Workshop Watertowns Historical Society Applications are being ac- Auditions for enrollment in cepted for the 18tgh annual Nauga- Summer Acting Workshops at tuck Valley Modified Softbalwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Post College will be held Monday Tournament, which will be held andTuesday,May22and23,from Saturdays and Sundays, June 17- 7 to 9 p.m. in the Leever Student 18 and 24-25, at Cotton Hollow Pub, Country Club Road, Water- Field in Naugatuck. bury. Teams from Waterbury, Tho- There will be 16summerwork- maston, Watertown, Soulhbury, shops for children and adults. Each • Unspoiled country setting; rolling hills, Prospect, and Naugatuck are an- session will be about two hours spectacular views nual participants. The tournament long and include rehearsals for a • Only 50 homesites on 95 acres is open to all Naugatuck Valley children's theater play scheduled • Quiet road, close to skipping & commuting teams. Trophies will be awarded. for late July and August. routes For further information, call For further information, call Leonard Perugini at 729-5003. Billie Teal at 575-1626. Age Group Registration Registration for the Parks and Church Friends' Day Recreation Summer Age Group An "Everyone Needs a Friend" Swim team will be held Wednes- get-together will take place Sun- days, June 7 and 14, from 6 to 7 day, May 21, at AH Saints' Epis- p.m.at the WatertownHigh School copal Church, 262 Main St., pool lobby, 324 French St. Oakville. Out-of-town residents are wel- All denominations are wel- D Yankee craftsmanship exhibited in each come. Call 274-5414 or the rec- come to be a friend at the church distinctive home reation office at 274-5411, ext. for the day. Worship services arc D Several custom-built models open 254 or 255, for further informa- slated for8and 10a.m.,and break- • Municipal sewers; underground utilities, tion. fast will be served at 8:45 a.m. many amenities Your Real Estate Needs will be ser- viced with quiet distinction and professionalism. D Affordable custom building sites, 1.3 to 5.3 acres, Call Today for your starring ;is low as $125,000 including sewers D Excellent school system; active town recreation FREE Market Analysis department & sports facilities J RITA HOYT D Financing assistance to ijualified buyers 274-9416 COME VISIT WINDING BROOK FARM. SOUTHBURY Our Sales Office is open 7 days a week, 11 to 5, or by appointment EVENINGS EHO MLS 264-2880 Cill The Weiitpon Vttwm Merrill Lynch Realty SalestTfficc 1201)274-7019 THE WORLD OF YOUR DREAMS now, in Watertown. . . Deer Park

Deer Park is New England country living at its finest. Each Directions from Watertown: home site is special, with its own unique character. All sites Route 63, North, past Route 6 are heavily wooded, many with towering mature evergreens intersection to Woolson (third and rambling New England stone walls. Nearby are streams, street aRer Route 6). Turn right fields, riding trails and swimming and fishing at Black Rock onto Woolson, which becomes Lake. Crestbrook Park, with golf, tennis and swimming, is Northfiold. Follow Northfield to Bassett. Turn left, Deer Park is only a short ride or walk. on the right at the crest of the hill. Because it backs up to State and Federal land, Deer Park From Routes 84 and 8: will be rural and protected forever. Route 8 to exit 37; follow Route 262 West to Route 6. Continue across Route 6 onto Fern Hill Deer Park is just five minutes to the center of Watertown, Road. Follow Fern Hill Road to and 14 minutes to downtown Waterbury. Northfield. Turn right onto Northfield to Bassett. Turn Sites vary from 1.9 to six acres, with three roads (two cul-de- left, Deer Park is on your right sacs) for just 27 homes. One of these can be yours, if you act at the crest of the hill. now. Come walk the land with us... while our model home is under construction and you have a choice of sites.

Pre-opening prices for home sites start at just $95,000; completed homes start at $280,000.

For your appointment please call the owner at 266-0555.

Owner/Builder is The Cooperbek Group, Woodbury, CT.

Broker cooperation is invited. Page 28Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Ma they 18, 198 9Watertown Historical Society Annual School Fair May 24, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Shepaug Spartans last Friday, 115 Baldwin School will hold its North Street school grounds. The Baseball Team Loses 1/2 to 37 1/2, and saw its record annual School Fair Wednesday, rain date is May 25. slip to 2-6 for the season. Close One To Torrington Only Ricky Cozzolino (400- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmeters, :57.3), Jon Brodersen Softball Girls Smash S.H.; (5,000-meters, 18:35), and Jeff Plourde (javelin, 43.68 meters) Improve Record To 5-8 won events for the Indians. The Watertown ! Torrington's Rob Moreschi ton, doubled and singled against The loss came after a setback Professional Center singled home the winning run in Wilby. to Sacred Heart last week, 99-50. the bottom of the ninth inning Girls Batter Hearts Plourde won the javelin event Monday as the Red Raiders edged The softball team used a 15-hit there, at 44.96 meters. Other win- Watertown, 8-7. attack—paced by a 4-for-4 per- ners were Donnie Hardwick in the Jeff Grechika, who singled formance from Danielle Blan- pole vault (7 feet) and the 4-by- twice and drove in two runs for the chard—to beat Sacred Heart last 400 relay team. Indians, allowed the winning run. week 9-3. Lady Tracksters 4-5 The Tribe slipped to 7-9 in the Katie Hallihan tripled and Michelle Kerachsky won the league and overall. singled twice for the Indians, now 800-, 1,600- and 3,200-melcr It was a letdown after Allan 5-8. Meeghan Coffey doubled races, while Danielle Gerard won Wheeler spun a four-hitter Satur- twice and Sharon Majeski singled the shot put, discus, and javelin as day to lead Watertown to a 7-3 and doubled. Holly Poirier tripled. the girls track team walloped victory over the Wilby Wildcats. Miss Hallihan recorded the vic- Gilbert 108-20 Monday to raise Josh Coffcy tripled and drove tory. its record lo 4-5. in three runs in that game. Mark Boys Tracksters Slip Mary Vaichus won the 400- Sharoh, who singled twice and The boys track team look a mctcrs and long jump events. drove in two runs against Torring- shellacking from the unbeaten Other WHS winners: 100-mc- | A Signature Business Address tcrs, Paqucttc, :14.7; 200-mctcrs, Boudrcau,:30; 100-hurdlcs,Gug- • 42,000 square feet of prime office space 248 CONCORD DRIVE, WATERTOWN liotti, :20; 300-hurdles, Oddcn, Dir: Straits Tnpke, (Ri. fit) In Bunker Hill Ril. Ext., left tmro Revere, left ami Cm • Classic Cokmial Design, with a spacious lobby and atrium :59; 4-by-100 relay, :58;4-by^K)0 • Easy access to Routes 8 and 84; convenient to relay, 5:30; high jump, Scanlon, 4 New Haven (30 min.), Danbury (30 min.), Hartford (30 min.), feet, 2 inches. Bridgeport (30 min.), and Stamford (less than 90 min.) • Suites available from 1,000 square feet Child Care Meeting • A generous work letter option that allows you to Dr. Jeff Cersonsky of Southford design space in the manner best suited for your Medical Center will speak on particular practice or budget children's wellness and illness in • Reserved parking for principals plus off street parking day care Monday, May 22, at a • Occupancy - Spring 1989 STONE WALLS & DAFFODILS... meeting of the Upper Naugatuck Come to see the beautiful gardens, but don'l leave wilhoul touring the Valley Child Car Association. inside of this huge U-shaped ranch built by the Bushka Bros, for the current owners on 1 acre in area of fine homes. Judson School district. The meeting will be held at 7 4 BR. 2.5 baths, custom woodworking, cabinetry, flooring, windows, p.m. in the community room of R. CALABRESE AGENCY skylight, porches. FLR w/FP. FDR. huge EIK w/pantry. FR w/FP the Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 & wel bar. playroom. C/air. C/vac. C/alarm. MUCH MORE! Near- 553 Plank Road- Waterbury, CT 06705 ly 4000 sq. ft. liv. space. If you are considering building a new home, Main SL AH child care providers (203) 573-0342 • FAX (203) 755- 7962 conic sec this first! You will be amazed at the space and quality and parents with children arc in- $347,500 will buy. Summer Occupancy. All offers considered. Brokers vited to attend. protected. For private showing or more info: 274-9440. Call 758-8350 for further in- formation. 1044 Main Street, Watertown AMERICAS LAKGEST FULL SERVICE 274-5431 REAL ESTATE COMPANY OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY - THURSDAY

A OAKVILLE - Creative hands will mm this home into a real bcau- THOMASTON - Post & beam constructed Colonial on 2.6 acres. WATERTOWN - Need more space & privacy? Then yon wili Kn & ty. 3 or 4 BRs. Kit.. LR. 2 car garage, on nice level lot. SI25.OOO. 7 rms.. 3 BRs. oversized 2 ear gar. w/loft — all overlooking your s roomy home w/3 BRs. I'/; baths & large tarn, rod j Call Delia Cianfagna own pond. $269.

THOMASTON - New lo market! 7 room. 3 BR, I Vi bath tasteful- WATERTOWN - Old Farms Condo - desirable location! Owner ly decorated home in immaculate condition. Spacious! Spectacular will consider financial assistance or pay 1st yr. condo fees. This views ! $185,000. Call Connie Baker 2 BR townhousc is a beauty! $155,900. Call Holly Hamilton. LIA Park-like grounds w/pool. Sliders fromZ LR to private deck. $74,000. ^ Cal! Louise Raycob. VALLEY You Can Expect The Best From- LAKESIDE VIEW Louise LAKESIDE ESTATES Raycob ESTATES indeed from these superb approved lots in homaston! Prices Stan in mid 70's. City sewers, Buying or underground utilities. Selling? Watcriown\s only lakeside subdivi- B8% owner financing for sion. One acre approved building lots I year with 10% down* starting at $79,900. Call Mike Zagielski or Joyce Palomba. Call Gail Lascko today. MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE When you demand the most from yourself, you have the right to expect the best from your company. CALL TODAY FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW 274-5431 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Page 29 Property D'Angelo.Waterbury.propertyoof the Watertownn vania—will be held Friday , JunHistoricale day. Call Marcia Monagan at 757Society- Tuesday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. at Warranty Laurel Ridge, $150,000. 23, through Sunday, June 25, at 2613 for further information. the Trumbull House of the First May 8—First Connecticut The Taft School, 110 Woodbury Congregational Church, 40 De- Deeds Properties, Danbury, to Joseph M. Road. Forest St. 1watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFavale of Waterbury and Lisa Many of the booths will dis- Widowed Support For further information, call Warranty deeds on seven real Baker of East Hartford, property play country and formal Ameri- The next meeting of the Wid- Barbara Blum at 274-8500 or the estate transactions were filed in at Nova Scotia Hill Road and can furniture, decorative accesso- owed Support Group will be held church office at 274-6737. the town clerk's office between Buckingham Street, $96,000;- ries, American folk art, oriental Friday, May 5, and Thursday, May White Oak Development Group, rugs, pottery, textiles, and antique 11, with property sales totaling Walenown, to Peter F. and Eliza- jewelry. $1.02 million. beth M. Cambria, Monroe, Unit A preview party will be held GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Better than $1,192 in local 119 of Artillery Hill Condomin- Friday. The show will run from 11 conveyance taxes was collected. ium, Canon Ridge Drive, a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sun- The new property sales brought $146,000; Laurier and Lee Ann OWN TODR OWN May's early total to more than Pelletier, Oakville, to Karen CASH $1.6 million. DiDomizio.Oakville.propertyon We will pay a top price for Buckingham Street, $149,000. HAIR STYLING SALON The new deeds: your house. May 10—Jane S. Antonacci, May 5—JoscphJ.DeMeis, Wa- — Any Condition — tertown, to James and Leslee Middlebury, to Denise A. Olcese, • No Money Down Olender, Watertown, property on Woodbury, property on Parkman Confidential Service Eastwood Hall Road, $225,000; Street, $128,000. Our 18th Year! • 8 Station Salon Raymond Thomas Cicslcwski, Call: Fred Reyher • Prime Location Walenown, to W. Scotland Diane Litchfield Antiques Show 754-4178 Anytime W. Thomas, Oakville, property at The Li tchfield Antiques Show, K. Call after 6 P.M - 758-4703 or 758-5759 Sylvan Lake Road and Lake Street, featuring 52 dealers from 11 66 Willow St. [• All Calls Confidential $125,000; Joseph Albino, Mid- states—including Virginia, Ver- Waierbury 558- dlebury, to Anthony L. and Lori A. mont, Ohio, Illinois and Pennsyl- SHOWCASE OF HOMES - PURE COUNTRY CHARM WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING

Ill

RANCH $164,900 This charming 8 rm. col. offers distinctive elegance in a quiet country 3 BDRMS - Lovely home in mint condition in one of Water- WATERTOWN $219,900 setting. Loc. on 2 beautiful acres on a quiet cul-de-sac in Bethlehem. town's desired neighborhoods. Fully applianced eat-in kit- 3 BRs. Contemporary style. Sunny LR w/sky!ight. modern it offers the perf. setting for the growing fam. Multiple features chen. Gleaming hdwd firs., natural woodwork throughout, kitchen w/dining area leading out to entertainment size deck. abound, incl. a hid. garden rm. bathed in light. & gorgeous fam.rm. w/skylight & Fp. $269,000 large freestanding deck for enjoying the privacy of beautiful Family room and I Vz baths. Great neighborhood for children. level backyard. Garage, city util NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 274-9675 401 Main Street lAJeitburu. f\eait 274-6786 Watertown, Ct. 06795 1175 Main Street Watertown 967 Main St.. Watertown 274-9661 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, May 21st 1:00-4:00 i^ Kff/VmS. Rts. 27-4-5M02 123 Pepperidge Tree Rd., Watertown "^- Properties Unlimited 8(10 Main St. South, Soutllbury George Her/ner WATERTOWN Come See What Your Money Can Buy

3 BR home in mini cond. FR. MBR w/bth. interior recently painted, now kit. IliHir. HW firs & much more. $195,900. Hostess: Rita Hoyl. Dir: Rl. 6 to Cuemseyttmn Rd. 2nd Ifi. to Whispering Hill. 1st n. Pepperiitge Tree. SOUTHBURY MIDDLEBURY This Space Available 264-2880 758-1733 $195,900. Call: 274-6721 Entertain in the Formal DR or 23' Fireplaced LR while the kids romp in the 21' FR or outside on the Vi acre lot. 4 BRs, Merrill Lynch VA baths, 2 car garage. Call George Herzner at 264-1099 or at his residence, 274-5902. He specializes in relocating EHO Realty o families. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, May 21st 1:00-4:00 274-7537 29 Penny Lane, Watertown

1044 Main Street, Watertown noreika

A must see! Lovely cape boasts 3 BRs. FLR w/FP, DR E1K w/breezeway & 2 car gar. on cul-de-sac in Tali School area REALESTATE $224,900. Hostess: Annetle Marino. Dir: Main Si. to Ri. 6 W. to Pennv Lane. Charm Of Yesterday With Today's Convenience 'MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY This Space Available 1925 Built colonial — super condition — close to town 758-1733 264-2880 center— 3 large BR's, spacious LR, formal DR with built-in Call: 274-6721 corner cupboard, large Kitchen, nice lot. IF YOU LIKE Merrill Lynch CHARM - YOU MUST SEE THIS! Exclusive listing $199,000 Realty ca Sofia Noreika 274-7537 or 758-9105 EHO Page 30 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 18, 1989 Property: : : " : '.'::: of the Watertown Historical Society IT'S EASY TO BUY-SELL-RENT HIRE & FIND watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWITH

Ml CLASSIFIEDS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE SCARPA'S PAINTING. Interior- PIANO LESSONS in my home. PART-TIME Maintenance- exterior. Free ests. Local & area- Call 945-3771. handyman wanted. Flexible hours. sdaj noon is deadline for classified advertising. wide refs. 567-5970. Must be reliable and willing to :es: $2.60 minimum ihur«e lor ihc first 12 words, LET CAROL AT PORTER'S work. Apply at Matty's Paving & Market cater your next party. Per- Construction, Knight Street, s .60 cents per line tor each additional line beyond sonalized service & quality food. Watertown. minimum (about four words per line). In addition Stop in or call 274-9231. u Town Times, all tbsMfitd^ are carried in Water- EXCAVATION CHILD CARE NEEDED in my Your water drainage problems are CARPETS RESTRETCHED home. Toddler & infant. Approx. Oak Shoppers' Guide at no additional charge. no problem for Reliable Landscap- and/or repaired. 753-8690. 15 hrs/week, $5/hour. Refs. ing. Curtain drains installed. Call necessary. 757-2409. 1. SERVICES OFFERED LAWN CUTTING & house paint- the Best for Less, 274-0359. Fully 2. FOR SALE ing. Very reasonable rates. Call insured. 4. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT EMIL^ JEWELERS Dave at 945-0882. FABRIC BARN. Remnants, 709 Main St. closeouts. Open Wed. through CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH Watertown HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, GEORGE'S POWER HOUSE. Sun.. 10-5 p.m. Rte. 63. East Mor- aide available tor work after 12 Expert watch repairing. Guaranteed additions. For free estimate call Bill Lawn & garden equipment repair ris. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & Noon. Call 274-7381. workmanship. Clock, 274-2859. since 1980. Quality work-reas. price Tucs. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. & on time. Pick-up & del. avail. 5. FOR RENT MARANATHA PARTY CATERING. Menus star- 2744071 after 1:30 p.m. ATTENTION residents of Water- CHIMNEY SWEEPS ting at $5.50/person. Homemade town & Oakville. Now you can en- WATERTOWN MAIN STREET Chimneys cleaned professionally. Italian cooking. We deliver. C&C COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL joy your drinking water chlorine WATERTOWN COMMONS - Quick, clean, efficient service. Deli. 274-1864. masonry. Fireplaces, blocks, brick free. Bottled water quality at 3C per Professional office or retail. 729-0160 or 573-1255. facing, stonewalls, sidewalks, pool gal. Affordable home nitration Modern building 1.296 sq. ft. VERTICAL BLINDS, minis, areas, etc. Free estimates. Call system. Call evenintis 6-10 p.m. separated rooms. $1,650 month in- HOMEOWNERS micros, pleated shades, duettes. 574-3045. 274-4185. cludes add rent. 16 month lease. GL-ncral home repairs & im woven woods—custom-always at Call Curtiss Nialis Re/Max action provements. Carpentry and plum- REASONABLE PRICES. FREE HOME IMP. Kitchens, baths, SILK FIX)WERS. Arrangements realty 274-7537. bing. Interior or exterior. No job ESTIMATES. For all your window windows, additions, decks, etc. for all occasions, in my home. Ex- too small. Prompt service at fashion needs call Free est. Call 756-9877. cellent prices. Ask tor Beverly. FIRST FLOOR, 3'/;-rm. apt. in reasonable rates. Quality workman- WINDOW WONDERLAND 274-1302. before 9 a.m. or after Oakville. Two-family house. Quiet ship. Free estimates. Fully insured. 274-0029 TYPING. Let me do it for you. 3 p.m. area. Two mos. rent req. No pets. References available. Call William Ask about our country collection. quickly & correctly. Call Chlora. Call 945-3719. M. Cooke. 263-5400. 274-5670. IX)VESEAT w/matching chair, two CERAMIC PLUS custom tile ser- end tables, coffee table & 1..R. STUDIO APT. $475 monthly in- MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT vice. Installation of ceramic tile, MLM ACCOUNTING SERVICES lamp. $170. Call after 5 p.m.. cludes heat & hot water. Perfect lor for children's parties and shows. slate and marble. Expert installa- Bookkeeping, payroll, quarterlies, 274-4716. single professional. Inquire at Call Mr. Miracle. 274-6115. tion. Bathroom remodeling. taxes, financial statements. 274-0001. Regrouting & repairs. Free Business & individual. Call Lori or JEFFERSON PINK dining room APPLIANCE REPAIRS. estimates. Call Bob Demirs. Mike. 274-0366. set. Table extends to 94". Chairs* FOUR-RM. APT. Heal H. elcc. Washers, dryers, electric stoves, 274-7050. hutch. $500. Call 274-2685. incl. $400 plus sec. & 6 mos. lease. refrigerators & air cond. Call CARPENTRY. Decks, siding, Located off Hill St. in Wth>. 274-6319. framing, etc. Call 274-0505. SINGLE VISION glasses starling 574-4821 or 729-8485. at $55. Walcrlown Optical". SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. SEAMSTRESS. Men's & 274-3031. HAVE PROPERTIES TO RKNT? Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the EXCAVATION women's alterations. Leather Looking for a rental? Call Re'Mux service professional. Call 274-8228. Backhoe work - sewer lines, water repairs. Linda Cummings. Call TWO RKFRIOS.. two stoves, gas action realty's rental division. any lime. mains, stumps removed, lot clear- 945-3443. Oakv. space healer, fireplace uas slo\e. Credit check and references re- ins, foundations dus. Fully insured. 274-4444 alter I'p.m. quired. Ask lor Curtis Niiilis. TYPING 274-0359. Reliable Landscape. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, Re/Max action really. 274-7537. WORD PROCESSING general carpentry-decks, additions, ZENITH COMBINATION radio Resumes, letters, term papers, baths, etc. Light plumbing. Free & records. Colonial -cabinet. Good WATERTOWN. 2nd floor. 4 large manuscripts, mailing lists. cst. Call Jim Brown. 274-~7342. cond. $50. 2744216. rooms. W/w carpel, stove. No pels. repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. RAY BERRY & SONS, painting no mil. Sec. dcp. Adults only Notary Public. Woodbury contractor. Quality workmanship, "DOLLIE" THE CLOWN BOAT-1988 BASS TRACKKR 274-310". Secretarial Services. 263-2279. competitive prices. Insured. Free The CLASSlClown in bass boat. 17". 35 hp Merc, motor. estimates. 574-1435. CLASSIConncclicut! Unique MinnKota trolling motor. Humin- 5A. VACATION RENTALS DROP OFF CATERING. Parties, entertainment for children's bir- hird fish finder, guages & radio, showers, stags. Complete buffet. T & B PAINTING & maintenance, thdays, all other occasions, Exc. trailer. Exc. cond. Less lhan 70 BARBADOS-one bedroom, ncean- $6.50 per person. Large menu to inside and outside your home. Gut- refs. For info.. 7574777. hours. Boat trailer, motor. $5500. fron villa, wilh pool. Reasonable. choose from. Laura's Kitchen. Call ters cleaned, chimney's tarred. Call any time. 274-9340. Broichurc available. K. Kclh (203) 945-0013 or 274-2969. 274-4578. ALL KINDS of masonry work. 756-1460 or write P.O. Box 212. Stonewalls, brick, block, fireplaces, 1985 SEASPRITE open bow. V6 Walcrhury. Ct.. 06720. LIGHT TRUCKING, clean-ups. INTRODUCING Connecticut driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, OMC inboard/outboard w/1987 No job too small. Call Glenn at Mobile Wash, specializing in all stucco and stone facing. We do it all Easy Load trailer. Many extras. CAPE COD'S OCEAN EDGK 274-9497. forms of hot pressure washing. the old fashioned right way at old Runs and looks excellent. $7500. RESORT, Brcwster. Two bdrm.. 2 Cars, trucks, tractor trailers, fashioned prices. For free estimate 274-6414. bath condo on golf course. Tennis, WINDOW WASHING and Spring houses, etc. Commercial & residen- call 274-6574 any time. indoor/outdoor pools, near bay & cleaning. Reasonable rates. Bond- tial applications. 274-7489. TRAILER. Sleel I-beam frame, ocean beaches. Sleeps 6. S525-S675 1 ed & insured. Maids Unlimited and WALLPAPERING & STEN- wooden box 5' wide. 10' lung. 2 /:* wk. 758-2112. Mr. Maintenance. 274-9930 or DRESS UP YOUR DRIVEWAY. CILING. Experienced. With refs. deep. Dual axle. 5500 or B.O. Call 274-2535. Have it topped off with crushed Call Liz. 274-1957. John at 274-0685. DAYTONA BEACH-Pon Orange. stone. Call Professional Outdoor 2 bdrni.. I1/* bath FP townhouse. COMPUTERIZED bookkeeping Services. 266-7075. BOULIER PLUMBING & SPREADER. Sears pull-behind $350 week. 1-904-760-0332 eves. & accounting services, including Heating. New construction, fertilizer & lime spreader. $60. Call payroll, quarterlies & financial CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS remodeling & repairs. Licensed & John at 274-0685. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC. statements. Call Maryann, poured—patios, sidewalks, floors, insured. Free estimates. 274-0266. Beautiful, luxurious condo 266-7980. etc. Brick, block, stucco, stone DOUBLE STROLLER, $50. Call w/pools. Direct ocean front. Free work, fireplaces, chimney repair. RECYCLE NOW! 274-5085. tennis. Near all activities. Sleeps 6. WALL PRO professional wall 274-7489. Curbside pick-up once per month Additional units avail. Can be reached by car. Near Savannah & papering. Free ests.. rcas. rates. All of your bundled papers and 3. HELP WANTED work guaranteed. 274-9931. ACE MAINTENANCE Service, magazines. Start recycling today Charleston. $595/wk. Brochure & Video avail. 274-6819. professional cleaning. Offices, new and help save the environment for BABYSITTER NEEDED in my 5 & S HARDWOOD FLOORS. construction, res. walls, floors, tomorrow. Call Paper Pickup. home, 4 days a week. July and ceilings, windows. Carpets steam Sanding & refinishing. Free 945-3547. August. Responsible, with SOUTHERN VERMONT, 3 BR. cleaned. Exc. rets., fully insured. estimates. 274-7986. references. Call 274-0436. 2 bath new house located on 10 Call 274-6259. DICK CLARK acres on lake in the Mt. Snow area. WALLPAPERING. A woman's will be happy to give you an 3,000 ITEMS in our new super Golf, tennis, swimming all near by. BACKHOE & BULLDOZER as well as numerous activities in the touch. More than 12 years ex- work. Foundations, drains, estimate for inside or outside work. party plan! $300 free kit! No invest- perience. Reas. rates. 283-9673. Decks are our specialty, but no job ment. Advancement opportunities. region. Spend a much needed, driveways & clearing. No job too restful week in the mountains this small. Call 274-5153. is too small. Quality work at Hiring now. 496-8667. PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY reasonable prices. Please call Spring or Summer. Reasonable 2744866. weekend or weekly rates.. Call before it's too late. Driveway seal- CLEAN-UP & HAULING. No COMPANION for elderly lady, ing & crack repairs. Free estimates. 274-0436. amount too small or too large. Out- part-time, in Watertown, four hours Driveway Sealers of Ct., 754-2055 door Product Service. Call MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodel- daily for June & July, possibly 6 574-7960. 274-9739. ing Service. Int. & ext. painting, longer. Call after 7 p.m.. wallpapering & carpentry. Free 1-693-2164. 6. WANTED TO RENT ests. Ins. & refs. 274-9082. QUALITY FURNITURE stripp- GRAHAM DECORATING. ing & refinishing. Free pick-up & Painting & custom wallpaper hang- ATTENTION-HIRING! Govern- RESPONSIBLE COUPLE delivery. Local antique dealer.Us- ing. Call now for Springtime pain- CHAIR CANING. Reasonable ment jobs, your area. w/children seek 2-3 bdrm. rent in ed furniture wanted. Call Dave ting, exterior & interior. Free rates. Call 274-2378 between 3 and $17,840-$69,485. Call Watertown/Oakville area. Call Beauchamp. 755-1840. estimates. Call 274-6178. 7 p.m. 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R5516. 274-1124. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May US', 1989 Page 31 PropertySPRIN ofG CLEAN-UP the. HedgeWatertowns HistoricalState of Connecticut Societybe sold with attachments, parts, ac- FAMILY TAG SALE May 20 & 7. REAL ESTATE trimmed. Always free ests. 21, 77 Heminway Park Rd., Wtn., Court of Probate cessories, or quantities as shown at Reasonable rates. Insured. Call E District of Watertown GOVERNMENT HOMES from 10-4 p.m. time of sale. & W Landscape, 274-6574. May 11, 1989 $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax pro- The items to be auctioned will be watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNOTICE OF HEARING assembled for inspection at the Park perty. Repossessions. Call 12. AUTOS Estate of/in re MARIANNE A. 1-805-687-6000, ext. GH2905 for OUTDOOR PRODUCTS Ser- Barn at 8:00 A.M. Saturday, May LAUE current repro list. vice. Complete landscaping, lot GOVERNMENT SEIZED 20, 1989. clearing, Spring clean-up. Stone Vehicles from $100. Fords, Petitioner: Barbara L. Bigham & Terms and conditions of the sale driveways installed. Hauling ser- Carl Bigham, 150 Plungis Rd., INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. may be obtained at the auction, at vice. Complete line of outdoor pro- Surplus Buyers' Guide Watertown, CT the time of sale or by contacting Mr. Two units, two bedrms., VA baths. ducts. All types, all grades. Assumablc 9yA% mortgage at 1-805-687-6000, ext. S-2905. Date of hearing May 30, 1989 at Charles Frigon, Purchasing Agent, Delivery & spreading available. No 9:15 a.m. in Probate Court, Town Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Street, $1160/mo. Rental income $1370/mo. job too small or too large. Call $93,000 each. 274-9840. •84 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, red, Hall, DeForest St., Watertown, CT. Watertown, Connecticut, 274-5411 274-9739. new factory rebuilt, 4 Dunlops, Upon the application of the peti- Ext. 261. tioner for a hearing to determine the WATERBURY. Four units in ex- Kenwood stereo. Mint. Asking TT 5-18-89 SCREENED LOAM, $18. yd. validity of a claim against said clusive residential neighborhood $5500. Call 274-2297. Delivered. Also, wood chips. 15-yd. estate in the amount of $15,000.00 LEGAL NOTICE (Town Plot). G.I., $22,036. Price min. 274-5625. by Barbara Bigham, the Executrix The Conservation Commission/In- $210,000. Call Norman & ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT- herein and Carl Bigham, as per ap- land Wetland Agency, Town of Boothroyd at (203) 274-6727. seized vehicles from $100. Fords, THE FAMILY TREE Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. plication on file more fully appears. Watertown, at a Show Cause Hear- SERVICE IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said ing held on May II, 1989, voted to WATERTOWN. Two-family ap- Surplus buyers' guide. We're fully licensed, fully insured application be heard and determin- suspend CC/IWA permit #150, of proved for five additional units 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A5516. and ready to serve your needs. ed al the Court of Probate at the Mr. John Pond, on a property (condo). Build then hold or sell. Bucket Truck - Chipper - Tractor - date, time and place indicated located at the comer of Scott and Price $250,000. Call Norman & 1979 CHEVY MALIBU Classic. and Stump Grinding Services - above. Woodruff Avenues, subject to the Boothroyd at (203) 274-6727. Good condition. $500. Call Land Clearing - Firewood. Call for 283-6425. BY ORDER OF THE COURT finding of the hearing. a free estimate. Carey R. Geghan. Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT Watertown New Milford Judge Ihis I8th day of May, 1989. homes from $1 (U-rcpair). Delin- 19. HOME PARTIES 274-9914 354-3563 TT 5-18-89 Carol Magce, Secretary quent tax property. Repossessions. License #62359 TUPPERWARE has a complete PUBLIC AUCTION Conservation Commission/ Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. GH55I6. line of picnic and Bar-B-Q ac- NOTICE OF SALE Inland Wetland Aaency cessories, including a free igloo ice TOWN OF WATERTOWN TT 5-18-89 9. WANTED TO BUY GARDEN ROTILLING, Call between 5-8:30 p.m., 491-4627. chest and thermal tote for qualified WATERTOWN, LIONEL TRAINS & accessories. hostesses! Call me for details, CONNECTICUT State of Connecticut Call 274-2110. CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR JoAnne Decker, 274-8203. Sale Dale: Saturday. May 20, 1989 Court of Probate SERVICE. Over 22 years of quali- Sale Time: 8:30 A.M. District of Watertown 21. PERSONALS Offering: Motor Vehicles: May 12. 1989 10. LAWN & GARDEN ty workmanship & fast service on all brands of power equipment (in- -Cab & Chassis Pick-up trucks NOTICE TO CREDITORS WEIGHT for summer. Miscellaneous New & Used tires RELIABLE LANDSCAPING cluding Sears!). Additional time Estate of ELSIE F. SMITH \ lose up to Bicycles offers lawn cutting, new lawn in- may be required on riding mowers The Hon. Carey R. Geghan. itural. Ful- Lawn Mowers & stallation, hedge trimming. Spring up to 12 hp only. Free estimates. Judge of the Court of Probate. District of Watertown. at a hearing .'. ,. '-yjj Q4Q7 eel. Call Rosemary evenines after 6 Grounds Equipment ry avanaoiL. .n-tvti. 274-9957. Playground Equipment held on May 12, 1989. ordered that lanoscupinu ideas. Also, a backhoe - Office fiquipmenl all claims must be presented to the is. available for clearing tots, install- LAWN THATCHING. Call Lighting Fixtures fiduciary al the address below. Failure to promptly present any ina sewers, drains & water lines. Spruce-Up Landscaping. Very ,, NOVENAS Town of Watertown will oiler We arc fully insured. Call early lor reasonable. 945-0074. Walcrtown. ' surplus equipment lor Sate at such claim may result in the loss of free price quote. Senior Citizen ~~ HOLY ST. JUDE, Apostle and Public Auction to be conducted rights to recover on such claim. Kathleen B. Navin. Clerk 20U discount. 274-0359. TREE WORK. Fast, reliable scr- martyr. 2rcat in virtue and rich in 8:30 A.M.. Saturday, May 20, - vice. Free estimates. Call 274-4657 miracles, near kinsman of Jeasus 1989, at the Park Barn located on The fiduciary is: DID YOU EVER NOTICE every or 945-0214. Christ, laithful intercessor of all Northfield Road. Watertown. James H. Damcry Spring, new so-called landscaping who invoke your special patronage Connecticut. 355 Oak Drive Watertown. Ct. 06795 companies pop up. These so-called CLEAN. RICH farm loam. jn tjme of need; to you I have The sale will be held regardless of companies might not carry liabili- $!4/yard delivered. 15-yard recourse from the depth of my heart weather conditions. All items will TT 5-18-89 Ij insurance. Dill you also know if minimum. 274-6764. 11IK| humbly beg to whom God has RESOLUTION they damage your property while ~ given such great power to come to MAIN STREET (ROUTE 63) WATER MAIN ASSESSMENTS landscaping they may have no in- LAWN MOWED. Reasonable my assistance. Help me in my pre- WATERTOWN WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY surancc coverage lo repair any rates. Call Mark alter 6 p.m.. sent urgent petition. In return I pro- WHEREAS, the Watertown Water and Sewer Authority held a public damugc they may inflict? Why not 274-1602. nljsc publication and my request hearing on the following proposed Main Street (Route 63) water assess- call a fully insured landscaping has been granted, and this Novcna ments on April 25. 1989 in the Watertown High School Library, 324 company, cine which cares lor the LAWNS MOWED & trimmed, has never been known to fail. Say French Street: and home owner's protection. Call Reasonable rates. Call tor free 3 Qur Fathers. 3 Hail Marys, and WHEREAS, the Authority desires to levy these assessments: Reliable Landscaping. We arc fill- estimate. 274-8790. 3 Glorias. St. Judc pray for us and NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Watertown Water l\ insured. Reliable Landscaping. all who invoke your aid. Amen. and Sewer Authority that the following water assessments are hereby 274-0359 E.O. levied as of May 9, 1989. Those desiring to pay their assessments in - 11. TAG SALES — installments may do so at an interest rate of 7.0% per annum and to a LAWN MAINTENANCE. Spring MAY THE SACRED HEART of maximum term of 14 years from September 2, 1989. Appeals may be clean-up, lawns mowed, hedges TAG SALE May 20. 10^ p.m.. Jesus be adored, glorified, loved made to the Superior Court in accordance with State Statute 7-142 within trimmed. Complete maintenance. 630 French St. Houscwares. baby and preserved throughout the world thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice in the TOWN Call Bob after 6 p.m.. 274-3500. items, picnic table & furniture. now and forever. Sacred Heart of TIMES newspaper on May II, 1989: Rain date May 21. same hours. Jesus pray for us St Judc worker MAIN STREET (ROUTE 63) WATER MAIN RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. of miracles, pray for us. Say this FINAL ASSESSMENTS Have it BUSH HOG Mowed. Call TAG SALE, 180 Ball Farm Rd.. prayer nine times a day. By the 8th K\ JDRESS NAME AMOUNT Professional Outdoor Services. Oakv.. off Buckingham St. Misc. day your prayer will be answered. 1009 Main Street Patterson Oil Co. $14,310 266-7075. household items, child, clothes It has never been known to fail. 1022 Main Street Anna N. LaFreniere 3.690 — - (newborn to 2T). tires, exercise Publication must be promised. 1029 Main Street Lillian P. Traub & SPRUCE-UP LANDSCAPING bench. 1988 Bass Tracker bass boat Thank You and God Bless You St. Thomas T. Traub 26.830 Spring will be upon us. Don't (see for sale ad). Sat.. May 20. 9 Jude. M.A.S. 1037 Main Street Frank S. Lombardi & hesitate, why wait? Call: Depen- to ^ p m Karen T. Lombardi 5.400 dable service in commercial & 29. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1053 Main Street Southern New England residential lawn mowing and clean- — l970 Telephone Company 24,820 up. Special discounts. 945-0074. MULTI-FAMILY ta« sale Baby WINNEBAGO Class 1083 Main Street Antoinette Marcucci 1,910 Walcrtown. ilems (newborn-12 mos.). A.M.H. 22'. Runs good. Remodel- ed 1101 Main Street A & R Realty Corporation 13,810 — lawnmower, motorcycle & many inside. 274-7908. (Lot 29) CRUSHED STONE, wood chips misc. items. Sat.. May 20. 8-4 1101 Main Street A & R Realty Corporation 13.750 delivered. Call Professional Out- p.m.. 208 Dalton St.. Oakv. 30. ITEMS FOR RENT (Lots 27 and 28) door Services. 266-7075. 1106-08 Main Street Maria D'Averso 14,040 — TAGSALE9a.m.-3p.m..May20 HEATERS, GENERATORS, 1109 Main Street Henry Bettencourt & LARGE CALIPER shade and or- & 21. Something lor everyone from (1«»r Sanders, wall steamers. Hertz cars & cks Rental Theresa J. Bettencourt 6.990 namemal trees arc our specialty, baby to Grandma. Some old. some t™ - Center, Inc.. 1115 Main Street Daniel Vaughn 7,170 Call Professional Outdoor Services, never used. All priced to sell. 220 274-8821. 1125 Main Street James T. Glover & 266-7075. Middlebury Rd.. Wtn. ._....._ Linda L. Glover 8,570 1128 Main Street John Palesty