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

Vol. 43 No. 4 SUBSCRIPTION PRICI- SI2.00 I'i:R YI-AR Cur. Rl. PS. PRICE 30 CENTS Jan. 28, 1988 Scholarship Pageant Saturday At High School New Housing Units Sixteen area young women will compete for the title of 1988 Miss Greater Watertown at the annual Indicated Growth In scholarship pageant Saturday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Watertown High School auditorium, 324 French St. Sponsored by the Oakville- Community For '87 Watertown Chapter of the Italian- American UNICO Club, the pag- Watertown continued on a steady John F. Papandrea said a pre- eant will feature a $1,500 First-place growth pace. liminary analysis of reports filed by scholarship award in addition to the Town Compared According to statistics released local building officials indicates designation as official town hostess this month by the state Department 26,671 permits were issued for new for 1988. Favorably With of Housing, Watertown reported housing units statewide in 1987. The contestanls, who will per- 229 units built last year, ranking it This represents a decrease of 1.529 form a variety of singing, dancing, Rest Of State third in Litchfield County behind units—or 5.4 percent—from the gymnastics, and instrumental acts Torrington's 453 new units, and 28.200 units authorized in 1986. as their talent presentations, are: 3rd Highest In County New Milford's 255. However, the 1987 total ranks se- No. I, Heather Bartone, 17. of Overall, Watertown ranked 33rd cond highest, surpassed only by the Watertown: No. 2, Katherine Di- on the state's list. Last was Ston- 1986 figure. Primio. 26. of Oakville; No. 3. Despite a decline in the state in ington Borough in the southeast •"Although there was a decline in Kimberly Groody. 21. of Water- the number of authorized housing comer, which reported no new permit activity during 1987. this town; No. 4, Kellie Barber. 18. of units during 1987 as opposed to the units. does not necessarily indicate that Woodbury; No. 5. Cathy Seeley, 20, Linda Piscopo year before, housing construction in State Housing Commissioner the housing market in Connecticut of Watertown: and No. 6, Michelle 1987 Pageant Queen is on the downswing." Mr. Papan- Desjardins. 22, of Bristol. Keating. 22, of Woodbury; No. 14, drea said. "What is esential to Also: No. 7. Karla Dipplehofer. Gayle Antonio, 20, of Watertown; remember is that the preceding year 20. of Watertown; No. 8, Cher No. 15, Julie Filippone, 21, of was one of record permit activity. Esposito. 17, of Watertown; No. 9. Oakville: and No. 16, Diane Orsini, "A portion of this year's decline Jessica Grilley. 17, of Watertown; 18, of Watertown. can be attributed to the market ad- No. 10. Melissa Baker, 17, of Water- The overall pageant includes justing itself, and other factors such bury; and No. II. Kelley Hughson. swimsuit, evening gown, talent, and as the Tax Reform Act. rising mor- 19, of Watertown. interview portions which are judg- tgage interest rates, and the con- Also: No. 12. Shelley Daddona, tinued high cost of land throughout .17. of Oakville; No. 13. Carolyn (Continued on page 12) the state." he added. Litchfield County ranked fifth among the seven counties in new St. Mary Magdalen Second units, checking in coincidentally at 1,987 for 1987. Hartford County was first with 6.578 units, while Marking Period Honor Roll Windham County was last at 1,169. The following students were dana. Jeremy Breen. and Gina For 1986, Litchfield County had named to the second marking Biello (first). reported 2.007 new units overall, period Honor Roll at St. Mary about I percent more than last year. Magdalen School in Oakville. ac- Other honors: Most Improved— Christopher Giuditta (eighth), Watertown was one of only five cording to Principal Julie Pion. communities in (he county that had Highest Honors: Kathryn Cook Gerara Lafreniere (sixth), Stephen Chepulis (third). Michael Fortin at least 100 or more new units (eighth grade); and Carolyn Thar- authorized last year. Behind Torr- son and Regina Mills (sixth). (second), and Chantel Poynton (first). ington. New Milford, and Water- First Honors: Jennifer Trzaski town come Plymouth with 150 (third); John Hirbour (second); and Perfect Attendance—Richard units, and Winchester with 143. Rebecca Magnanimo (first). Sarandrea (eighth); Richard Razza Arcawise. Bethlehem had 22, Second Honors: Jaimi Phelan, and Matthew Radzunas (seventh); Morris 21, Litchfield 58, Thom- Melissa Mancini, and Tracy Cates Jennifer Trzaski, Joanne Mumley. aston 42, Washington 57, and (eighth); Richard Razza, Diana James Latimer, Jessica Irizarry, Woodbury 47. In adjacent New Polletta, Matthew Boucher.- and James Ciarleglio, and Melissa Haven County, Southbury had 85. Colleen Bender (seventh); James Bartley (third); John Scharrett, Wolcott 95, and Naugatuck 214. Murdica. Joanne Mumley. Michelle Steven Murdica, John Moynihan, For the third consecutive year, McCIeary. and Kristen Brickel John Hirbour, Michael Fortin, Ryan Mr. Papandrea noted. Waterbury (third); John Scharrett, Sean Rear- Downey, and Marissa Calabrese (New Haven County) led all permit don. Steven Murdica, and Summer (second); and Kristin Hunder. issuing places in the state with a THE OLDEST CHARTER MEMBER of the Watertown Chapter No. Julian (second); and Danielle Pcr- Justin Hogan. Maria Eberle, and preliminary total of 1,463 new units 548, American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), Mrs. Catherine rin. Joseph Perrelli, Amanda Gior- Irene Doran (first). authorized. "This seems to indicate McGough, 91. was presented with a certificate of appreciation by Presi- that there remains a strong interest dent Mary Cofrancesco at the January chapter meeting. Mrs. McGough in the Naugatuck Valley region in Open Forum To has been active in civic areas, with 25 years as a volunteer with the terms of economic expansion and Inside Red Cross bloodmobiles. and more than 60 years service to St. John's industrial growth," he said. Discuss Teen School—and still remains in the swing of things with AARP work. The Bethlehem News H chapter is celebrating its 20th anniversary in 1988 with monthly pro- Middletown ranked second in Births 13 Ideas, Site grams. (McGough Family Photo) (Continued on page 13) Calendars 5 & 10 An open forum meeting on possi- Churches 8 & 9 ble ways to constructively deal with Classifieds 22 & 23 teenagers' free time in the com- Friends' 'Literature'Series Dining Out 16 & 17 munity has been scheduled by the A four-lecture series on "Literature" will be held Jamie McLaughlirj 21 Department of Human Services. —Feb. 16: Professor Edward-David Ruiz of the Post throughout February at the Watertown Library. 470 College English Department will discuss "A First Look Legal Notices 23 Department Director Donald Main St., sponsored by the Friends of the Watertown Into Japanese Literature." based on Snow Country, by Marie Galbraith 7 Stepanek said the session has been Library. Kawabta, which currently is available at the library. Music Notes 16 set for Friday, Feb. 12. at 6:30 p.m. The proposed schedule is as follows: —Feb. 23: Professor Thomas Kmetzo. long-time Newsbeat Briefs., 9 in the Friends Gallery of the Water- —Feb. 2: Carol Ann Brown, an English teacher at teacher of American Literature at Matlatuck Communi- Obituaries • 4 town Library. 470 Main St. It is Personals 17 Walertown High School for the past seven years, will ty College, will speak on "Russia, View from Within" open to youngsters, teens, and speak on "Cultural Literacy" based on a new book by and discuss whether or not Russia's current literature Realty News 6 parents. Servicemen 17 E.D. Hirsh on the controversial subject of current could compare with its classics of the 19th and early Mr. Stepanek said interest again education. 20th century. Showcase Of Homes 21 has surfaced in trying to find a safe, Sports 18, 19 & 20 —Feb. 9: Kathy Culkin, on the staff at Swift Junior The lectures will be held at 11:45 a.m. in the Friends suitable place for teens to gather in High School, will speak on John Steinbeck as a basis Gallery. Members and the public are invited to bring (Continued on page 13) for her talk entitled "The American Dream." a sandwich; coffee, tea and cookies will be served. Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 PropertySpeake ofr Irving Jthe. Stolberg. Watertownsibility for hearing those bill s Historicalto a 42,000-squarc-foot academic SocietyThe class will meet on six con- Rep. Galbraith The Pfanning and Development designed to provide affordable complex " secutive Wednesdays, from 7:15 to Committee is responsible for the housing throughout the state." The magazine's "Renaissance" 9:15 p.m. each day. starting March Appointed To regulation of zoning statutes, hous- Rep. Galbraith is serving her first awards were based on "innovation, 2 in the Watertown Library, 470 watertownhistoricalsociety.orging legislation, and other matters term and represents Thomaston, good design and superior craft- Main St. P&D Committee relating to local governments. Plymouth, and part of Watertown in smanship." C.H. Nickerson and Mr. Gambone will go over po- State Rep. Marie Galbraith (D- "In light of ail the housing the Polk School area. She also Sons of Torrington were the con- litical aspects, along with the Thomaston) of the 76th District legislation before the General serves on the General Assembly's tractors, while the architect was social, financial, and personal im- recently was appointed to the Plan- Assembly," said Mrs. Galbraith. Education and Finance Commit- Herbert S. Newman Associates of pacts. A review of key battles such ning and Development Committee "the Planning and Development tees. New Haven. as Gettysburg, Vicksburg, and of the General Assembly by House Committee will have a large respon- Taft will be undergoing further Sherman's march through the South Taft Receives building and renovation as it will provide additional insight. Dear Editor. prepares for its centennial celebra- Call the department at 274-5411. Magazine Award tion in 1990. ext. 254 or 255, for further Last Monday. January 18, my car slid on ice and became wedged in the road- information. side snow on West Road. A young gentleman, who lived in Ihe area and whose The January '88 edition of car was equipped with weights and chains, pulled my yellow Volvo from the Civil War Course snow. Remodeling magazine cites Taft Over-30 Open Basketball It was raining, and my son and 1 were cold and wet. We said, 'thank you". School's Arts and Humanities com- At Town Library but never asked your name. I guess, today's social protocol with strangers ad- plex as one of the nation's top 20 The Over-30 Open Basketball vises caution and emphasizes anonymity. residential and commercial remod- A course designed to familiarize program, sponsored by the Depart- Please know that we were very grateful, and once again say thank you very eling projects, giving the school a ment of Human Services, is held much) adults with the causes of the Civil "Renaissance" award. War, along with its impact in Sunday mornings, 9:30 to 11:30, in Sincerely. According to Remodeling, "sweat American History, will be explored the Swift Junior High School main socks gave way to Shakespeare by Al Gambone in a program spon- gym, 250 Colonial St., Oakville. Joyce Heine man when the Taft School's two out- sored by the Human Services De- There is no fee. Participants need grown gymnasiums were converted partment. only to show up.

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STRICTLY FRESH ry rj f\ Sweet Bay Scallops ib O. lit ibl.99 SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS STRICTLY FRESH FRESH GRADE A' NO BACKS jm — FRESH GRADE 'A' g* f\ Dressed Scrod Fillets n>,2.69 Chicken Legs ib. .*iO X-Large White Eggs 1..D9 MATLAWS 30 oz pkg 4 f\/\ Valid at Walmown Meil Center Ihru February 2. 1988 Stuffed Clams ,»< 1 .C7 C7 Fresh Chicken Wingsn, .45 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 3 Property of the Watertownviser to the National Honor Socie -Historical Society ty chapter, coaches the high school scholastic bowl team, and the boy*s tennis squad. She is the mother of two children: a son at Tulane watertownhistoricalsociety.orgUniversity in New Orleans, La., and a daughter at Swift Junior High School. The lecture is free to the public. Attendees may bring a sandwich: tea. coffee, and cookies wjj) be provided. Trapp Family Lodge The Department of Human Ser- vices once again has scheduled the popular visit to the Trapp Family Lodge in the Green Mountains of Vermont. The trip is scheduled for Friday, May 20, through Sunday, May 22. Included are breakiasts and dinners, a performance by Elizabeth Von THE CHARRED REMAINS of the Jeffrey Foster home. 109 Cherry Trapp, and tours of Stowc, a church Avc., were all that remained Friday, Jan. 22 for officials to inspect after dedicated to Vermont's own saint. an early morning fire claimed the life of Amanda Leigh Foster. 10. Fire Cold Hollow Cider Mill, and Ver- officials believe a kerosene heater caused the blaze at 6:37. Mr. Foster. mont Woodcarver's. 30. suffered a broken wrist when he jumped out of a second-story win- Call the department at 274-5411. dow after trying to lead Amanda to safety. Police said Mr. Foster lost ext. 254-255 for further his daughter in the heavy, black smoke of the fire. The fatality was the information. first house fire death in the community in more than a decade, accor- ding to Deputy Chief O'Neill Burrows. (Harmon Photo) PTA Reschedules Talk The Baldwin School PTA pro- students, business leaders, and the he has written. He runs 4 miles gram featuring speaker Richard general public Monday, Feb. 8. at from his home to the Capitol every Cable has been rescheduled for 8 p.m. at the Post College Con- work day. Miss Michelle M. Lagasse and Joseph Adrian Guerrera Monday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. in the ference and Fitness Center, 800 INCOMPATIBLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lagasse, of Oakville, announce the engagement Heminway Park School gym- Country Club Road, Waterbury. It seems to be a law of nature that of their daughter, Michelle Marie, to Joseph Adrian Guerrera, son of nasium, 37 Heminway Park Road. He is known for his "Golden the relationship between wages and Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Guerrera of Watertown. A Sept. 17 wedding The program was postponed Fleece" Awards and the four books prices is never quite right. is planned. Miss Lagasse graduated from Watertown High School, and Monday due to the snowstorm. from the Waterbury School of Hairdressing. She is employed as a Mr. Cable, superintendent of secretary forT.V. Engineers, Inc. Mr. Guerrera graduated from Kaynor Early Childhood Education of Technical School. Waterbury. and is employed as a tool and die maker Waterbury, will talk on "Motivation lor Sandur Tool. Inc. and Study Skills for Children." All interested parents in the communi- Happy Hirsh. Is the young graduate today ty are invited to attend. Carol Brown a cultural illiterate? Is he or she on- ly able to hold down a job because Sen. Proxmire To Newlfou First Speaker he or she knowns how to operate a technical machine? Speak At Post In New Series Mrs. Brown, a Bethlehem resi- U.S. Sen. William Proxmire (D- Starting today. Change the shape of your body and your We...and Carol Ann Brown, an English dent, attended the University of Wisc), who hasn't missed any of keep those resolutions to lose teacher at Watertown High School Connecticut, where she received the more than 6,000 Senate roll calls unwanted inches, slim down, the past seven years, will be the first her B.A. degree, and Wesleyan vote since April, 1966, will address and look and feel younger. We'll speaker in a February series of lec- University, where she obtained her help you get started and stay with tures on "Literature" for the master's degree. Mrs. Perkins' it with our affordable, "by-appointment-only", stress-free Friends of the Watertown Library. Before moving back to Connec- Old Fashioned exercise program on passive exercise equipment. Mrs. Brown will talk on the con- ticut, she taught in Vermont. CALL FOR A COMPLIMENTARY DEMONSTRATION cept of "Cultural Literacy" Tues- Maryland, Puerto Rico, and HOMEMADE AND PICK UP A FREE COPY OF OUR EXCLUSIVE MONTHLY day, Feb. 2. at 11:45 a.m. in the 470 Massachusetts. Mrs. Brown also HARD CANDY •GUIDE TO HEALTHY EATING'. Main St. library's Friends Gallery. has taught at St. Margaret's- Come Visit Us [Introductory Offer - 6 Visits For $29^1 "Cultural Literacy" is the title of McTernan School in Waterbury. a controversial new book by E.D. At Watertown High, she is an ad- at_pur Showroom WATERTOWN COMMONS 111 Woodbury 1044 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN, CT Road 274-6797 VIDEO DEPOT Watertown 667 Main Street, Watertown 274-1202 274-9800 PROFILEk S IN FITNESS

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Break Your Indoor Landscape - Ashley Kulis, Horticulturist FREE DELIVERY Humidity, Light & Indoor Greenhouse Manager OPEN9A.M.-5:30P.M. Outdoor Plants Operational Pesticide License PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS - 274-8889 WATERTOWN BEDDING James S. Hosking Nursery SHOP, INC. 96 Porter Street, Watertown 274-0124 Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday PagPropertye 4 Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) Janthe. 28, 198 Watertown8 Historical Society Oakville, were scheduled to be at anDnagDaoDgoggaogggaaaagggaD the convenience of the family. Mrs. Russell died Sunday, Jan. TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. 24, at Meriden-Wai ling ford Hos- pital after a long illness. She was Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within the wife of Arthur H. Russell. Litchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 out of state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional Mrs. Russell was born in Water- Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class bury. June 2. 1907, daughter of the postal paid at Watertown, Ct. late Louis and Mary (Slencil) For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail Schwartz. She was a communicant to TOWN TIMES. Box 1. Watertown. Ct. of St. Mary Magdalen Church. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Oakville. and a member of the Times, P.O. Box 1, Wateriown, Ct. 06795. Council of Catholic Women. Besides her husband, she leaves William E. Simmons, Publisher one brother, Louis Schwartz of Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Kim Harmon, Sports Editor; West Haven; one sister. Mrs. Lea Hudak, Office Manager; Trudy Pearson, Advertising Laurence (Elizabeth) Ryan of Manager; Carolyn Priestman and Judy Sturges. Sales Waterbury; and several nieces and Representatives; Martha Stammer. Production Supervisor; nephews. Pamela Conboy. Bernice Proe and David Cusick, Produc- Memorial contributions may be tion Staff; Lillian Misura. Odette Sirois and Judy Smith, Cir- made to the American Heart culation and mailing. Association, 405 Highland Ave., IJSPS .635-480 Waterbury 06708. The Hickcox- Mitcheil Funeral Home is in charge ADVERTISING NOTICE of arrangements. TOWN TIMES will make every effort to see that all advertising copy is correct printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility Tor typographical errors advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement i Mrs. Nestor Titor which an error may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may he canceled or co Funeral services for Mrs. revied «ilhin deadline limit* imlv. Magdsline (Kotniuk) Krawchuk Titor. 91. formerly of 560 Wood- will be at the convenience of the bury Road, widow of Peter Memorial Mass family. Krawchuk and Nestor Titor. were Saturday For Miss Foster died Friday morning. held Friday. Jan. 22. at 9:15 a.m. Jan. 22, in her home during a fire from the O'Neill Funeral Home. Fire Victim which destroyed the family house. Oakville. to St. Mary's Russian Or- Fire officials believe a kerosene thodox Church. Waterbury. tor ser- A memorial Mass for Amanda heater caused the fire. vices at 10 a.m. Burial was in St. Leigh Foster. 10, daughter of Jeffrey Miss Foster was born Nov. 11. Mary's Russian Cemetery in Wat- Miss Lisa Cozzollno and Brian Hurst L. and Helen (Sampson) Foster. 1977. in Nuremberg. West Ger- erbury. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cozzolino. Williamson Circle, Oakville, announce 109 Cherry Ave., will be held many. She was a fifth grade student A Parastas service at the funeral (he engagement of their daughter. Lisa, to Brian Hurst, son of Mr. and Saturday. Jan. 30. at 11 a.m. at St. at Hcminway Park School, a home was held Thursday. Jan. 21. Mrs. Robert Hurst. Thomaston Road. A June 18 wedding is planned. John's Church. 574 Main Sr. Burial member of ihe school band, and a at 7:30 p.m. Miss Cozzolino graduated from Watertown High School. She is employed as a receptionist for Alvcs Precision Engineered Products, Commer- communicant of St. John's Church. Mrs. Titor died Thursday even- Besides her parents, she leaves cial Street. Mr. Hurst graduated from Wateriown High, and from Water- ing, Jan. 12. at the Watertown Con- bury State Technical College. Waterbury. with an associate's degree in Benefit For Fosters her maternal grandparents, George valarium. She was born in Galicia. Sampson of Alva, Fla. and Lu- computer aided drafting. He is employed as towing manager for Neil's Poland, daughter of the late George Auto Body, Main Street. A benefit spaghetti and meat- cienne G. Sampson of OakvUJe. and and Artastasia (Nicolin) Kotniuk. ball dinner for Jeffrey and Helen several aunts, uncles, and cousins. She came to this country at the age Foster, 109 Cherry Ave.. in Memorial contributions may be of 16. arriving at Ellis Island. She Jan. 21, at 8:15 from the Mulville Henry Mersey Jones memory of their daughter made to the Big Brothers/Big then came to Seymour, and even- Funeral Home. Waterbury, to St. A private funeral service for Amanda, will be held Saturday. Sisters Agency of Greater Water- tually became a U.S. citizen. Mrs. Francis Xavier Church tor a Mass Henry Hcrscy Jones. 73, of 2446 Jan. 30. from 1 to 4 p.m. at Car- bury, 136 West Main St.. Watcrbury Titor lived in the Waterbury area for at 10 a.m. Burial was in Calvary Litchficid Road, husband of Helen mine's Restaurant. Lake Win- 06702. The Hickcox-Mitchell 65 years. She was employed by Cemetery. (Fasano) Jones, was held Wednes- ncmaug Road. Funeral Home is in charge of Chase Brass & Copper Co. for 25 Mr. Kennedy died Tuesday mor- day. Jan. 27, at the Colasanto Donation will be $4 per per- arrangements. years before retiring in 1958. She ning. Jan. 19. in St. Mary's Funeral Home, Waicrbury. Burial son. For more information, con- was a communicant of St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury. after a long il- was to be in All Saints Cemetery in tact Carmine's at 274-8010. Mrs. Arthur H. Russell Russian Orthodox Church, and was lness. He was a toolmaker at Cly- Waterbury. Miss Foster. 10. died Friday. Funeral services and burial for a longstanding member of St. Del Manufacturing Co. for 31 Mr. Jones died Sunday, Jan. 24, Jan. 22. in an early morning fire Mrs. Anne (Schwartz) Russell. 80, Olga's Sisterhood of the church. years. in St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury He leaves three brothers, in- ihai guited the family's home. or* 40 Hampshire Road, Meriden. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Peter after a brief illness. formerly of Hillside Avenue. cluding James Kennedy of Oak- Mr. Jones was born in Pembroke. (Anastasia) LaBoda of Wateriown ville; one sister; and several nieces, and Clearwater. Fla.; a son. Peter Maine. Nov. 1, 1914. a son of the nephews, grandnieces. and grand- late Lyman and Alice (Hcrscy) Krawchuk of Watertown: a brother nephews. • TENSION HEADACHES and two sisters of Ukrainia; seven Jones, and was a resident of Water- • BACK PAIN grandchildren; and six great- iown for the past 20 years. He own- grandchildren. ed and operated the Jones Manufac- • PRENATAL Albert J. Schlauder turing Co. He was a veteran of the Memorial contributions may be U.S. Army. CHIROPRACTIC CARE made to the Building Fund of St. Funeral services for Albert J. Mary's Orthodox Church, 3125 Schlauder. 71, of 137 Walnut Hill Besides his wife, he leaves a son. •PMS North Main St.. Waterbury 06704. Road. Thoniaston. husband of Dennis B. Jones of Watcrbury; one Helen (Taylor) Schlauder. were daughter. Dorothy Jones of Water- • INFORMATION ON NATURAL held Saturday. Jan. 23. at 9:30 a.m. town; two brothers. Lyman and CHILDBIRTH ALTERNATIVES John Martin Kennedy from the Lyons Funeral Home. Joseph Jones, both of Lawrence. Funeral services for John Martin Thomaston. to St. Thomas Church Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Ash Kennedy. 53. of 895 Baldwin St.. for a Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was to and Mrs. Faith LaFlamme, both of Waterbury. were held Thursday, be in St. Thomas Cemetery at the Warren. Maine; two grandsons; and 598-3313 convenience of the fomily. several nieces and nephews. 1215 Straits Turnpike Mr. Schlauder died Wednesday. Something^ Jan. 20. at his home. Prior to his Matthew A. Naylor Middlebury Special- retirement, he was employed by Funeral services for Matthew A. 2 miles south of For Someone special! Hartley Tool & Die Co. for more Naylor. 80, of 990 West Main St.. than 20 years. Waterbury, were held Wednesday. Watertown Auto Mall Heart Shaped, CHIDOREACne PHYSICIAN Besides his wife, he leaves two Jan. 27, at II a.m. at the Bergin LOVE sons; one daughter; two sisters, in- Funeral Home, Waterbury, with the CLOCKS cluding Mrs. Howard (Helen) Rev. Waldo Landquist. pastor of and Valentine novelties Hickcox of Watertown; one grand- Union Congregational Church. UNUSUAL GIFT SHOP child; and several nieces and Oakville, officiating. Burial was to ^(arnworks 422 Main St., Oakville nephews. be in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Presenting: 274-3586 Memorial contributions may be Mr. Naylor died Saturday morn- O£l Gifts of W^i) Love* made to the Newington Children's ing, Jan. 23, in Waterbury Hospital Laughter^ Hospital. Newington 06111. after a long illness. He was employed by the New Haven Rail- ' "GATSBY" road. Waterbury branch, for more than 25 years before retiring 15 The Taft School years ago. Watertown by He leaves a brother, Edward J. Community Scholarships Naylor of Watertown; a sister; and several nieces, nephews, grand- Taft is an independent, coeducational secondary school. In 1987 ii enrolled (08 nieces, grandnephews. and cousins. day students and 428 boarding students from 36 states and 22 countries. Believing A beautiful new linen look yarn in the importance of educating the whole person. Taft offers its students a rigorous academic program and extensive extracurricular and athletic opportunities. It prepares students for advanced placement in nineteen subjects, and has a student- Art League Meeting in 4 natural shades faculty ratio of 8 io 1. Last year, four or more seniors attended the following colleges: Yale (8). Colgate (8). Harvard (5). Hamilton (5). Bowdoin (4). Bucknell Mildred Murdock. Thomaston (4), Colorado College (4). Duke (4). Georgetown (4). Middlebury (4). Vassar artist, will be the guest speaker at SAVE 10% At Our Shop (4). Weslcyan (4). rhe Friday, Feb. 5, meeting of the • Taft awarded $1,000,000 in scholarships last year. Watertown Art League in the com- • 57 students from Waiertown and surrounding communities received aid. munity room of the Thomaston • Scholarships are awarded on the basis of need and academic excellence. Savings Bank, 565 Main St. Sunday 11-3 Application deadline: February I, 1988 Miss Murdock, who is repre- Depot Square Mall For further information please contact: The Director of Admissions. The Taft School, Sat., Mon., Tues. 10-6 Watertown, CT 06795 Watcrtown, CT 06795 (203) 274-25)6. sented by Gallery One in New Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-8 •The Taft School actively seeks and admits students of any sex. rate, color, nationality, Haven, will be giving an oil 274-0702 ant! ethnic origin and does not discriminate in the administration of its policies und demonstration of the techniques programs. that she uses to produce her work. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) Jan. 28, 1988 Pag e 5 ercise class 9 to 10 a.m.; knitting and crocheting circle I to 3 p.m. COMMUNITY FRIENDS OF LIBRARY Lit- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgerature Series at Friends Gallery of Watertown Library. 470 Main St., CALENDAR 11:45 a.m. Guest: Carol Ann Depot Square Mall Brown. English teacher at Water- 51 Depot St. town High, speaks on "Cultural GENERAL SATURDAY, JAN. 30 Watertown, Ct. 06795 INFO NUMBERS: Municipal "SEASONS OF YOUR LIFE" Literacy." Public invited. switchboard, 274-5411, for most Health Fair at Depot Square Mall. 274-4C&5 SIM governmental and School Depart- Depot St., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3 ment offices, including Dept. of Demonstrations and booths. Open SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. A, /T TVAoJ son. 11-5 Human Services recreation exten- to public. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: sions 254 and 255, and senior BENEFIT DINNER for Jeffrey ceramics class 9 to 11 a.m.; Sab center and minibus exts. 423 and Foster family. Cherry Ave., at minibus to Waterbury and mall in 424. Carmine's Restaurant. Lake Win- morning and afternoon. January 30th thru February 6th DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. nemaug Rd., I to 4 p.m. Tickets HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- • While Supplies Last • CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. at door; call 274-8010 for seum at 22 DeForest St. open 1 to WELCOME WAGON: 266- information. 4 p.m. to public, free admission. 4157. 1988 MISS GREATER Water- town Scholarship Pageant at Water- COMING EVENTS 20% OFF THURSDAY, JAN. 28 town High School auditorium, 324 REC. TRIPS: March 15 (open), SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. French St., 7:30 p.m.; admission. Restland Farm; May 20-22 (open), • ALL Freshwater, Tropical center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; BLASTOFF DANCE by Nut- Trapp Family Lodge, Vt.; June and Goldfish (except feeders) nacrame class 9 to 11 a.m.; social meg Square and Round Dance Club 20-22 (open), Ogunquit, Maine. C . to 4 p.m.; blood pressure at Heminway Park School, 37 Call Dept. of Human Services for readings 2 p.m. Heminway Park Rd., 8 p.m. to 11 information and reservations. • ALL Dog and Cat Collars NUTMEG SQUARE Dance p.m. Admission; refreshments. (Including Flea Collars) Club beginners class 7 to 8:15 KofC Board Elections p.m., and intermediates class 8:15 MONDAY, FEB. 1 The St. Pius X Council Knights • ALL Parakeets $9.99 to 9:30 p.m., at Polk School all- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. of Columbus Board of Directors purpose room, Buckingham St., center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; sew- held its annual election of officers Oakville. Call 574-2947 for more ing class 1 to 3 p.m. recently at the KofC home on Main 10% OFF information. ICE SKATING at Tart School's Street. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Mays Rink off Guernsey town Rd., Clark E. Michaud, Oakville. was • ALL FiSh FOOdS (canned) Commission meeting at Town Hall 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.; admission elected head of the board for Annex, 424 Main St., 7:30 p.m. charge. 1988-89 tenure. Also chosen were • ALL Dog and Cat Leashes TOWN COUNCIL meeting at Joseph Botte, v ice president; • ALL Bird and Small Animal FRIDAY, JAN. 29 high school library, 324 French Gerald F. Ryan, treasurer: and SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. St., 8 p.m. Steve Capana, secretary. Supplies (except cages) center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: ex- Other members: Thomas Mc- ercise class 9 to 10 a.m.; minibus TUESDAY, FEB. 2 Lennan, Joseph Chabot, Michael FRESHWATER S MARINE FISH — BIRDS — SMALL ANIMALS Chabot, Edward DeLuca, and At- LIVE AQUATIC PLANTS — REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS to Waterbury and mall in morning SENIOR CITIZENS.Falls Ave. IAMS and EUKANUBA DOG and CAT FOODS and afternoon. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ex- ty. John Wabiszczewicz. DRUG CITY Ask About Our Always Fresh SENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT ON PRESCRIPTIONS Low, Low Everyday Prices CANDY 1 DRUG CITV - Good thru 2/2/88 DRUG CITY® - Good thru 2/2/88 DRUG CITY8 - Good thru 2/2/88 CONTAC VICKS DRUG CITY® COLD CAPSULES! 44-D NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE or CAPLETS COUCH SYRUP (COMPARE WITH NYQUIL) tar* $ $ $ CONTAC JO' 2.38 ,., 3.67 2 36 Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Coupon Per Customer •MMMHiHiMMM 1 DRUsG CITY® - Good thru 2/2/88 DRUG CITY" - Good thru 2/2/88 DRUG CITY® - Good thru 2/2/88 2.00 OFF ^ NEO-SYNEPHERINE DRUG CITY® 12-HOUR NASAL SPRAY .VITAMIN C ANY VAPORIZER Buy 1 - Get 1 FREE 250 mg. $ Twin 250's WITH THIS COUPON 2.57 Pack n.99 Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Coupon Per Customer

DRUG CITY* - Good thru 2/2/88 DRUG CITY8 - Good thru 2/2/88 DRUG CITY® - Good thru 2/2/88 DRUG CITY® SUDAFED VASELINE NON-ASPIRIN Sudafed TABLETS IP THERAPY PAIN RELIEF CAPLET100'Ss ! Sudaferf .35 oz. tube (COMPARE WITH TYLENOL) $ J H.99 2.16* 77C |P Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Coupon Per Customer Limit One Coupon Per Customer WATERTOWN PLAZA Management Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities Open 7 Days Specials good while Supply Lasts 1161 MAIN ST. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday PagPropertye 6 Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theJan. 28, 198 Watertown8 Historical Society tioned at Hanscom Air Force Base, given), to Salvatore and Gianfran- Miss Gallitano, Bedford, Mass. He currently is ca Focareta, Oakville, property at Robert Norwood working as an engineer for Arine Fairview and Rockland streets, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBrought to you Research Corp. in Lexington, $8QWQ. Mass. Jan. 13—Highgate Associates, through the Wed In Mass. The couple resides in Watertown, Waterbury, to John J. Crane, Mid- courtesy of Donna Marie Gallitano. daughter Mass. dlebury, Unit C-ll of Highgate of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallitano, Condominiums, Cherry Avenue. Waltham, Mass., was married to REALTY $74,900: Highgate Associates. Elementary Robert W. Norwood, son of Mr. NEWS Walerbury. to Jeanne Hamilton, MARCH'S and Mrs. William Norwood, ^tcr- Naugatuck, Unit G-12 of Highgate School ' town. on Oct. 11, 1987, at St. Mary's Warranty deeds on 16 real estate Condominiums, Cherry Avenue, OAKVILLE Church, ^Itham. A reception transactions were filed in the town $79,900; Enid P. Ewen (no address LUNCH followed at the Nashawtuc Country clerk's office between Friday, Jan. given) to Glenn C. Fuller (no ad- Gub, Concord, Mass. 8. and Thursday, Jan. 21, wi(h pro- dress given), property on Ridgeway Avenue, $95,000; Philmar Homes MENU PHARMACY The bride had her sister, Mrs. perty sales totaling $1.69 million. Inc.. Southbury, to Richard B. and Francis Kaminski, Prop. Gloria Laroche, as her matron of Better than SI,862 in local con- Paula Murphy, Watertown, property for honor. The best man was James veyance taxes was collected. 308 Main Street on Flintlock Road, $370,000. Oakville Norwood, brother of the groom. The deeds are: February Mrs. Norwood graduated from Jan. 8—A.J. Oster Co., Water- Jan. 15—Litchfield Meadow Free Wafoham High School, and from town, to the State of Connecticut, Associates, Bristol, to Jenny S. and 1988 " Prescription Delivery Smith College. Northampton, property on Frost Bridge Road. Francis P. Luddy (no address Lunch Cost $1.10 274-2398 Mass.. with a B.A. degree. She is $2,000. given), property at Bassett and Lit- employed as an accounts manager chfield roads, $119,000; First Con- TUF.S., FEB. 2 Jan. II—David R. and Barbara S. MON.. FEB. I wi-n.. B. ?. with the Fidelity Investment Co., Peach, Oakville, to Evelyn M. necticut Properties, Danbury, to Meatball Grinder Boston. Padaigas, Oakville. property on Dennis P. and Barbara J. Strozzi, Chicken Nuggets TWIN TACOS Waterbury, property at Nova Scotia w/BBQ or Honey Sauce (you get two each) w/saucc on Sub Roll Mr. Norwood graduated from Sprucewood Road. $145,000: and Cheddar Cheese Hill Road and Buckingham Street. Golden Corn Lettuce/tomato/cheese Watcrlown High School, and from Brookview Associates Limited, Garden Peas $103,000: First Connecticut Proper- Buttered Noodles Green Beans Waterbury State Technical College Waterbury, to Mary A. Bernier. Applesauce ties. Danbury, to Giuseppaand Lin- Sliced Peaches Chocolate Pudding with an associate's degree in Watertown, Unit A-2 of Brookview engineering. He also was graduated Village Condominium, $72,900; da N. Polletta. Watertown. proper- THURS.. FEB. 4 FR1-. FEB. 5 MON.. FEB. 8 " from the University of New Haven Brookview Associates Limited. ty at Nova Scotia Hill Road and Hamburger or with a B.S. degree in electrical Waterbury. to Susan B. Ganavagc. Buckingham Street. $105,000. Cheeseburger on Bun Homemade Pizza 1R1 VM Kelsup/Picklcs Waffle w/syrup engineering. Unit A-6 of Brookview Village Jan. 19—Dominick P. Castagna. Tossed Salad Condominium, $64,900; Carmine Watertown. and Nathalena O. French Fries Pear Cup Scrambled Eggs He served four years in the U.S. Mixed Vegetables Hashbrown Potato Air Force and was a lieutenant, sta- and Filomcna Focarcta (no address Castagna, Watertown, to Peter Vanilla Pudiiing Apple or Orange Juice Rogozinski, Thomaston, property on Straits Turnpike. $120,000; Lit- TUES.. FEB. 9 WED.. FF.B. 10 THURS.. FEB. II •"•• chfield Meadows. Bristol, to Dr. JOHN McHUGH Michael Israel, Woodbury. property Soup and Sandwich Macaroni w/tneatballs "RED TAG DAY" on Litehfield Road. $82,500. Chicken Noodle Soup and Tomato Sauce PODIATRIST Jan. 20—Laurcnc A. Ganung. Grilled Cheese Homemade Bread w/buiter Bologna & Cheese Watertown, to Jeffrey D. and Carrot/Celery Sticks Green Beans (No salad bar today) I Medical and Surgical Footcare Richard Allan Von Werder. Raisins & Peanuts Cake Square Shelton. property on Woodbury Road, $180,000. Permanent Correction Jan. 21—Louis A. and Irene M. HAPPY VALENTIN ;'S DAY Tartaglia. Watertown. to Robert L. Say "I Love You" with a gift of CANDIES BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS Tarlaglia and Joyce L. Palomba. CORNS • HEEL SPURS Oakville. property on Emile Avenue. $1 and other CALLOUSES • WARTS considerations.

The Perfect Gift for Any Medical Insurance Nutmeg 'Blastoff Occasion or Treat Yourself! Accepted DEPOT SQUARE MALL The Nutmeg Square and Round \ Available at: Dance Club will hold a "Blastoff." March's Oakville Pharmacy WATERTOWN a dance especially geared to current 274-1773 square dance students, on Saturday. Jan. 30. from 8 to 11 p.m. at Hemtnway Park School, 37 Hemin- way Park Road. Club Caller Allan Brozek will Cards call for the square dancing, with Len and Helen DiFcderico cueing the rounds. All students and club FREE level dancers are welcome. PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY G V.. J iive yourself a lift! Experience a Rejuvenation of your skin toning of ALL I ©@0 Blue Cross THIRD \&M facial wrinkles and sagging skin by a revolutionary of Connecticut PARTY< electronic technique FRI.. FEB. 12 MON.. FEB. 15 TUES.. FEB. 16 I—xperience NO SCHOOL TODAY WINTER RECESS a more youthful appearance Lincoln's Birthday President's Day Observed with MUSICAL YOUR INSTRUMENTS FRI.. FEB. 19 WED.. FEB. J7 THURS.. FEB. IE We're the leaders in sound. Substitute Cafeteria help HAVE A NICE VACATION needed. If you are h Depend on us for terested in work hours that quality, selection and itch school hours please call 274-3195. of course great service!

MON.. l 22 TUES.. FEB. 23 WED.. FEB. 24 SOLO'RENTED-REPAIRED GUITARS •AMPLIFIERS Steak-urn Sandwich BRUNCH GRINDER BAR NATURAL SKIN REJUVENATION ELECTRONIC KEYBOARDS • DRUMS Potato Puffs Blueberry Pancake Ham or Turkey NOW EXCLUSIVELY WINDS STRING INSTRUMENTS Green Peas PROFESSIONAL SOUND S RECORDING GEAR Hashbrown Potato "Fix your own" _*T Cherry Turnover Brown & Serve Sausage (No Saiad Bar Today) ALL MAJOR BRANDS • BIG DISCOUNTS Washington's Birthday Chilled Pears SPECIALLY DESIGNED TEACHING PROGRAMS THURS.. FEB. 25 MON.. FEB. 29 FRI.. FEB. 26 PROFILES IN FffNESS Soup and Sandwich By Appointment Only Grilled Cheese PIZZA Hot Dog on Roll Vegetable Soup Garden Salad Potato Chips Call for Information Carrot/Celery Stix Fruited Jello Baked Beans w/or w/o Pnt. Butter with topping Chilled Pineapple Health Dessert 274-6797 10 Acre Mall, Rte. 63 Watertown ALTERNATE LUNCHES AVAILABLE DAILY. WATERTOWN COMMONS Peanut Butter/Jelly Sandwich 274-1556 Cheese Sandwich or Salad Bar 1044 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN CLOSED SUNDAY Daily Milk Choices - White. Skim or Chocolate Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 7 Property of the Watertowning a specified amount of recycled Historicalproposals. WesteriSociety) Connecticut State Univer - material. If you have any comments on sity, White Street (Route 6), A packaging review board could these proposals or if you have sug- Danbury. State House Report determine the excemptions. Funds gestions on how to reduce the waste The purpose of the forum is to collected would be earmarked for stream in our state, please write or provide a format for the presenta- By State Rep. Mariwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Galbraith (D) recycling. call me: Marie Galbraith. 290 tion of the facts of the POW/MIA 76th Assembly District Walnut Hill Road, Thomaston. CT issue by the experts, and to provide 6. Require the Department of En- 06787, 1-800-842-8267. or an opportunity for the audience to Thomaston: 283-4593 vironmental Protection or the Con- 283-4593. question the panelists. Capitol: 1-800-842-8267 necticut Resources Recovery 240-8585 Authority to conduct a study of POW/MIAs Forum The confirmed panelists include packaging materials whose elimina- U.S. Cong. John G. Rowland (R) of Reducing Garbage Amount wholesale on certain rigid and tion or reduction would reduce air A POW Forum sponsored by the Waterbury. and Bill Paul, Wall Over the last several months I semi-rigid containers including fast- pollution from incineration, or Connecticut Chapter of the Na- Street Journal reporter and a have been serving on the Packag- food items and disposable cups, water pollution by incinerator tional Forget-Me-Not Association leading journalist on the ing Task Force, which has been plates, and utensils. Exempt con- residue (e.g., lead foil on wine bot- for POW/MIAs will be held Mon- POW/MIAs issue. charged with the responsibility of tainers covered by the beverage con- tles, metal-containing inks). day. Feb. I, at 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact finding ways to reduce the amount tainer law and allow exemptions for The Task Force is now conduc- Location is the Ives Auditorium, Kathy Shemeley. state chairwoman, of garbage created in Connecticut. products that can be certified as us- ting public hearings on these White Hall, on the campus of at 355-2567. It is estimated that 33 percent of all our garbage is packaging, .such as toothpaste boxes, beer cartons, and milk bottles. Many containers are not recyclable, such as toothpaste tubes, plastic ketchup bottles, and plastic milk cartons. High Rates. In order to reduce the number of non-recyclable garbage and pollu- tant packaging materials, the task force raised the following pro- posals: Instant Access. 1. Require higher deposits on containers that arc not recycled at a specified level after collection. such as multi-material containers or plastics, (hereby discouraging their purchase by consumers, and ex- Insured Safety. amine the disposition of unredeem- ed deposits. 2. Establish a packaging review board with power to prohibit or re- quire modification of packages that are not readily recyclable, that con- tain excessive amounts of material, Market RatePlus*"The smartest or contain material harmful to place to put your money market funds health or the environment when of $20,000 or more. By far. they are disposed. Market RatePlus Specific standards for review If you keep $20,000 or more in money market funds should be in the law or in regula- or short-term CD's, there's a good chance that your high tions. Reviews should b done by balance is not earning the high rate it deserves. Now's the product category to ensure equal time to take a good look at our new Market RatePlus treatment of manufacturers. account. 3. Ban specific unrccyclable FREE We treat Market RatePlus like the investment account packaging where economically ac- it is. With Market RatePlus, you're guaranteed an interest ceptable alternatives exist (e.g.. CHECKING rate tied to current 6-month T-Bill rates. And you could multi-material beverage containers.' earn more. So you won't have to call your bank or broker such as juice boxes). every week" to see if you're earning a competitive rate on your money market funds. And you can make deposits and 4. Require identifying code that withdrawals as often as you wish, without penalty. As you indicates ;he recycled content of FREE can see, our current rate exceeds alternative money market packages and the nature of materials rates by a wide margin. used in order to facilitate consumer choice and source separation. CHECKS Plus valuable extras. Labels might indicate whether the package is itself recyclable. First, your deposits arc backed by the full faith and Develop a special state recycling ! 1 credit of the U.S. Government up to $100,000. And you logo which may be displayed on can access your Market RatePlus funds directly with your packages certified as recyclable and FREE free MoneyCard.good at over 1700 Yankee 24™ machines made of recycled material. throughout New England. For added convenience, a free 5V*% checking account comes with Market RatePlus. You 5. Levy a per unit tax ai MONEYCARD can transfer funds between Market RatePlus and your free checking account by phone. Or you can transfer those FREE funds in person or by MoneyCard as often as you wish. Market RatePlus. It delivers the high rates your high COMBINED STATEMENT balance deserves, plus a lot more. Guaranteed. To open your account- simply visit a First Federal office or call JANUARY 755-1422. CLEARANCE 7.25% 7.50% SALE Annual Effective S Interest Rate Annual Yield 29.95 Minimum opening deposit $20,000. Maximum $100,000. Should vow Market RatePlus average daily balance fall below $20,000. /he interest rare for that month will be the NOW Account rate SHOES (currently 5.25%). Interest compounded and credited monthly. "49.95 Monthly statements. Rate determined weekly. BOOTS (OUR USUAL '40-s80) best foot Firtf Federal Savings forward AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Depot Square Mall. Wti v 274-1451

Waterbuiy Watertown Southbiuy Monday-Saturday 10-6 W«dnwday. Thursday, Friday '111 8 Sunday 11-3 ISLIL !7, First Federal Savings. Page 8. Town Times (Watertown, .Cojnn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Property of the WatertownPrayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, Historical12:10 Prayer, 8 a.m. SocietyScouts, 6:30 p.m.; Webelos, 7 p.m.; Evening Prayer. 5:15 p.m.; Tuesday. Feb. 2—Morning p.m.; Trustees Meeting. 7 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Prayer. 8 a.m.; Senior Choir, 6:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Deanery Annual Meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 3—Ladies' Aid, churcwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh services...! 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m.; Boy Scouls Troop 52, 7 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Wednesday. Feb. 3—Morning 50 DeForest St., 274-8534 Prayer, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion with Healing. 9:30 a.m.: Rector's St. John the Evangelist noon; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; First An- Thursday, Jan. 28—Nutrition Christ Episcopal Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Adult Educa- 574 Main St., 274-8836 niversary Mass (Folk Mass) for Group, 9 a.m. 25 The Green, 274-1910 tion. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28—Mass, 12:10 John Downey, 5 p.m.; Bingo, Sunday, Jan. 31—Sunday School, Thursday. Jan. 28—Boy Scouts, p.m. church hall. 6:30 p.m. 9 a.m.; Adult Class, 9 a.m.; Wor- 7 p.m.; Holy Communion, 7 p.m.; Friday, Jan. 29—Morning Prayer. Monday, Feb. 1—Morning ship Service, 10:15 a.m.; Annual United Methodist Ephesians IV Class, 7:30 p.m. 7:30a.m.; Mass, 12:10p.m.; Even- Prayer, 7:30 a.m.: Mass, 12:10 Congregational Meeting, 11:30a.m. 305 Main S(., 274-8534 Sunday, Jan. 31—Holy Commu- ing Prayer, 5:15 p.m.; Bingo, p.m.; CCD Grades 5 and 6 at Monday, Feb. 1-LAF Group. 11 Sunday. Jan. 31—Church School, nion. 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, church hall, 7 p.m.; Folk Choir. Hemiwnay Park School. 2:40 to 4 a.m. to 1 p.m. 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 nursery. Church School, High 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2—Pastors' a.m.; Confirmation Class, 4 p.m. School Sermon Discussion, Coffee Saturday, Jan. 30—Confessions 3 Tuesday, Feb. 2—Mass, 12:10 Meeting, 12 noon. Monday, Feb. 1—Dieters' Pro- Hour, 10 a.m.; Lay Reader's Ser- to 4 p.m.; Second Anniversary p.m.; CCD Kindergartens through Wednesday, Feb. 3—Bible Study. gram, 4 and 7 p.m.; Waterbury vice at Walertown Convalarium, 1 Mass for Robert Rikteraitis, 5 p.m. Grades 4 at Baldwin School, 3:15 10 a.m.; Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Chorale, 7:30 p.m.; Junior High p.m., and at Whitewood Rehab Sunday, Jan. 31—Mass for to 4:30 p.m., and at Judson School. p.m. Sex Education at First Congrega- Center, 1:30 p.m. Nicolina Rubbo, 8:15 a.m.; St. John 3:20 to4:35 p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m.: Thursday. Feb. 4—Nutrition tional. 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2—A.A. Meeting, School Family Mass. 9:30 a.m.; CCD Grades 7 and 8 at St. John's Group. 9 a.m. Tuesday. Feb. 2—Morning Cir- 10:30 a.m.; Young Crusaders Youth Mass for Diane Powers, 10:45 School, 7 to 8:45 p.m. cle, 11:30 a.m. Group, 6:30 p.m.: A.A. Women's a.m.; Mass for James Vivien, 12 Wednesday, Feb. 3—Morning Wednesday. Feb. 3—Cherub Meeting, 7:30 p.m. AU Saints' Episcopal Choir, 4 to 4:45 p.m.; Junior Choir, Tuesday. Feb. 3—Holy Commu- 262 Main St., Okvl. 6:30 to 7:15 p.m.: Adult Choir, 7:30 nion, 7 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.: 274-2352 to 9 p.m. IAH Club, 3:30 p.m.; Al-A-Teen Thursday, Jan. 28—Morning 7 p.m.; Timothy Fellowship, 7:30 ff Prayer. 8 a.m. Union Congregational p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29—Morning Prayer. 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. Wednesday, Feb. 4—Teachings, CUSTOM DRAPERIES 8 a.m. 274-4045 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion, II SO a.m.; Junior Choir. 3:30 p.m.: • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES . SLIPCOVERS Saturday, Jan. 30—Flea Market. Thursday. Jan. 28—Dime a Dip 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Acolytes, 9:30 Supper, 6 p.m.; Annual Meeting, Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. . WINDOW SHADES • WOVEN WOODS a.m.; Altar Guild. II a.m. 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5—Boy Scouts. 7 . VERTICAL BLINDS Sunday. Jan. 31—Holy Commu- Sunday, Jan. 31—Morning Wor- p.m.; Holy Communion, 7 p.m.; . SHOP AT HOME SERVICE nion. 8 a.m.: Sunday School and ship. 10:30 a.m.: Youth Fellowship. Ephesians IV Class. 7:30 p.m. WE MEASURE . MAKE . INSTALL nursery. 9:45 a.m.: Holy Commu- 6:30 p.m. "Ask Your friends A Neighbors About Us" nion and Holy Baptism of Jenna Monday, Feb. 1—Sex Education. St. Mary Magdalen 36 Center St. 71Afl2 Apicella, 10 a.m.; SERP, 6 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. WATERBURY Monday, Feb. 1—Morning Tuesday, Feb. 2—Junior Girl 274-9273 Thursday, Jan. 28—Mass for Albert Daddona. 7 a.m.; Bingo, church hall. 7 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, rectory hall. 8 p.m. IMPORTANT FACTS Friday. Jan. 29—Mass for Ger- trude Verseckas. 7 a.m. FOR ALL WATERTOWN KAREN DICKINSON Saturday. Jan. 30—Mass for ACCREDITED ADVISOR Ernest Derry. 8 a.m.: Confessions IN INSURANCE in church. 2:30to 3:30 p.m.; Vigil AREA RESIDENTS Mass for Peter Dcmirs. 4 p.m.: Confessions in rectory chapel. 7 to DOES THE AGENCY SERVICE? 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 31—Mass for THERE ARE ABOUT AS MANY VIEWPOINTS ON HOW AN INSURANCE BUSINESS Herbert Lukowski. 7 a.m.: Mass SHOULD BE CONDUCTED AS THERE ARE COMPANIES IN THE INSURANCE for William E. Gailevage. 8:30 a.m.; Rosary. 9:45 a.m.: Mass for BUSINESS. BUT IT ALL BOILS DOWN TO THOSE AGENCIES WHO JUST SELL IN- Edwin Farrow. 10 a.m.: Mass for SURANCE AND TO THOSE AGENCIES WHO SELL INSURANCE AND SERVICE THE Joseph DeLuca. 11:30 a.m.: Bap- INSURANCE THEY SELL. tisms of Megan Fayer. 12:15 p.m. Monday. Feb. I—Mass for Jean- WITH SOME AGENCIES. ONCE THEY SELL THE INSURANCE THE CLIENT IS LEFT nelle Massicotte. 7 a.m. Tuesday. Feb. 2—Mass for the TO DEAL WITH STRANGERS FOR SERVICE OR CLAIMS. AT THE THOMASTON IN- members of parish family, 7 a.m.: SURANCE CENTER WE BELIEVE IN FULL SERVICE WHERE THE AGENCY THAT CCD Grade 9. 7 to 8:30 p.m.: SELLS YOU THE INSURANCE IN THE FIRST PLACE IS AVAILABLE TO ADVISE AND Legion of Mary, rectory. 8 p.m.: ASSIST YOU WHEN YOU NEED HELP OR SERVICE. WE MEAN A LOCAL PERSON WHO CAN LOOK AT THINGS FROM YOUR VIEWPOINT AS WELL AS THAT OF THE COMPANY. THAT"S THE WAY WE DO BUSINESS AT THE THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER. AND WE WOULDN'T HAVE IT ANY OTHER WAY. WE THINK IT'S A LOT BETTER FOR YOU. OUR CLIENT. TO TALK TO ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL STAFF THAN TO HAVE TO DEAL WITH A TOTAL STRANGER AT THE OTHER END OF AN 800 TELEPHONE NUMBER. AND WE KNOW THAT CLIENTS AP- PRECIATE THIS KIND OF PERSONAL SERVICE. THIS IS WHAT OUR INSURANCE BUSINESS IS ALL ABOUT. SERVICE-BY KNOWLEDGEABLE AND COURTEOUS PEOPLE-TO MAKE YOU FEEL COMFORTABLE AND CONFIDENT IN YOUR IN- SURANCE DEALINGS. WE GUARANTEE TO CONTINUE THE SAME FRIENDLY AND PERSONAL SERVICE FOR ALL OUR PRESENT AND FUTURE CLIENTS. AND WE SINCERELY INVITE YOU TO JOIN OUR GROWING FAMILY OF SATISFIED CLIENTS. PLEASE TAKE A MO- MENT TO CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE ON YOUR AUTO, HOME. CON- DO, OR LIFE INSURANCE. WE CAN VERY WELL SAVE YOU SUBSTANTIAL MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCE PROGRAM AND WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU'LL GET THE BEST SERVICE YOU'VE EVER HAD. MONARCH CALL THE THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER NOW AT 283-0278 FOR A QUOTE. OIL SERVICE AND THANK YOU FOR CONSIDERING OUR AGENCY FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. FUEL THE THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER people you can talk to... .people who listen to you OIL 94 East Main Street Thomaston, Ct. 06787 9C 81 C.O.D. 100 Gal. Minimum 283-0278 283-5824 Premium Quality Only P.S. CALL LISA. DONNA. OR TAMMIE FOR YOUR PHONE QUOTE. THEY'LL BE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL. 757-2372 :' town Times (V/atertown, donn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 9 A.A. MeetingProperty, rectory hall, 8 p.m. Evangeof l Assemblthey o f GoWatertownd Historicalweek named an unaffiliated voter toSocietypointing the respective nominee s of Wednesday, Feb. 3—Mass for 2245 Litchfield Rd., 274-5759 the allotted minority seat on the each party to town boards and com- John Pannone, 7 a.m.; CCD Sunday, Jan. 31—Sunday School Newsbeat Water and Sewer Authority, leaving missions, regardless of which par- Grades 4 and 6, 3:45 to 4:45 p. m.: and Adult Class, 9:45 a.m.; Mor- the Democrats with just one seat on ty is in power. CCD Grade 5, 3:50 to 4:50; CCD ning Worship and Holy Commu- Briefs the seven-member board, and pro- Grade 7, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.; Week-watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmpting Democrat Councilman nion, 11 a.m.; Evening Prayer and The Board of Education has Antiques-Crafts Show ly Scripture Course, 8 p.m.; Fire of Charles Fisher Jr. to walk out of the Praise, 6 p.m. been asked by the Town Council to His Love Prayer Group, 8 p.m. meeting in protest. Democrat Dr. Monday, Feb. 1—Intercessory hold the 1988-89 school budget at The 12th annual Antiques-Crafts Francis X. "Doc" Campion, an Prayer Group, 7:30 p.m. no more than $17.1 million, Show and Flea Market, sponsored authority incumbent, was put back First Congregational Tuesday, Feb. 2-Women's Bi- representing an 8 percent boost over by the Holy Cross Mothers' Club, on the body, while Republican 40 DcForest St., 2M-6737 ble Study, 9:30 a.m. current spending of $15.8 million. will be held Supday, Feb. 7, from Michael Gambone and unaffiliated Thursday, Jan. 28—Brownies, Concilman Stephen Robey, chair- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school, 567 voter Thomas Lambert were nam- 3:15 p.m.; Girl Scouts, 3:15 p.m.; man of the Finance Committee, Oronoke Road. Waterbury. ed to the W&SA. Charges hence- Boy Scouts, 7:15 p.m. said in a memo to Joseph Gugfiot- Evangelical Christian Center forth have been flying between par- Friday, Jan. 29—Cub Scout Pack ti, his counterpart on the Board, the More than 100 dealers will 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. ty leaders of not living up to a Meeting, 7 p.m. town is faced with substantial costs display and sell their wares. Lunch 756-1293 "gentlemen's agreement" of ap- Sunday, Jan. 31—Church School, Sunday, Jan. 31—Worship Ser- for state-mandated school work. and refreshments will be available. 9 a.m.; Worship Service, nursery The Board's regularly scheduled care, 10:30 a.m.; Hawaiian Brunch, meeting of Jan. 25 was postponed 11:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, 11:45 Christian Science due to the snowstorm, so the Board a.m.; Junior High Fellowship, 6 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. was unable to take up the mat- p.m. 756-0726 ter. .. .Martha Yaunsen, 60, Cutler Monday, Feb. 1—Fix-It Fel- Sunday, Jan. 31—Sunday Ser- Street, a town employee for almost with Margaret Walker, lowship, 9 a.m.; Cub Scouts Pack vice and Sunday School, 10:45 14 years as a secretary and book- 76, 3 p.m.; Sex Education Series, a.m. keeper, has filed a complaint with the state Commission on Human R.N., Mst. Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m.; Bell Wednesday, Feb. 3—Testimo- Rights and Opportunities charging Choir, 7:30 p.m. ny, 7:30 p.m. Massage - A First Impression Tuesday, Feb. 2—Women's the town with age discrimination. I-rcccnrty asked a writer friend of mine ed there is absolutely nothing else to Fellowship Program, 2 p.m. Her job was phased out, and she who had just experienced massage do today. Even the soft music can noi. Wednesday, Feb. 3—Pioneer AARP Chapter was not hired for a position as therapy if he would be willing to write steal your attention from the by-now.. Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir. Public Works Department sec- his first impressions of a session. total relaxation. By the time you're 7:30 p.m. Plans Auction retary....Council Republicans last "At first you are reluctant lo surrender asked to turn face down, your back can to the total relaxation that is being of- hardly wait for its share of attention. Thursday, Feb. 4—Girl Scouts, The Itotertown Chapter No. 541, fered. Even draped for modesty, there When the session is completed, you 3:15 p.m.; Brownies. 3:15 p.m.: American Association of Retired is a part of you ihat warns to hoUi back. wonder wha! has become of the "nor- Boy Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Persons (AARP) will be sponsor- TEDTIETZ,JR. so you're apt to retain control over the mal" aches and pains which you had ing a spring auction in the coming TRUCKING muscles in your neck or shoulders. Yet been noticing with increasing age and wilhin minutes the gentle and soothing months, the organization has an- Quassuk Rd. Woodbury jj with alarming frequency. Even the Victory Independent Baptist care has broken down the resistance passage of a day or two doesn't dispel nounced. Herbert Wilson will be 263-3972 9«5 Litchfield Rd., 274-5020 to the point where you wonder how The conviction that maybe you really the auctioneer. YOU CALL. WE HAUL Sunday. Jan. 31—Sunday you coukf ever have had any apprehen- are getting younger..." ANYTIME, ANY PLACE sion. As far as your body is concern- School, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Wor- More details will be announced ship. 10:30 a.m.: Junior Church, at the next regular meeting. CRUSHED STONE ages 3 to 11. 10:30 a.m.; Evening The chapter's 1988 dues are GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND \ Margaret Walker is a certified member of the American Massage Therapy Association. With a background in health as a Registered Nurse, she brings Service, 7 p.m. payable this month. Members are BULLDOZING REASONABLE RATES a caring attitude to her Massage Therapy practice, located at the Tropical Sim Wednesday. Feb. 3—Prayer and requested to catch up on past and present dues. You're Always Ahead Tan Center in the Crestwood Plaza. 1278 Main St.. Watcrtown. If you have Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. a question about this column, or any aspect of massage therapy, please call When You Call Ted her ai 274-9320. • The executive board of directors Middlebury Baptist will meet Wednesday. Feb. 3, at 74 Kelly Rd., Middlebury 1:30 p.m. at the Falls Avenue senior 758-9655 center in Oakviiie. In case of incle- Saturday. Jan. 30—Men's ment weather, chapter members PAINT SALE Group, 8:30 a.m. should listen to area radio stations Sunday. Jan. 31—Sunday School for change of meeting notices. 250 Gallons in 20 Color Selections for all ages. 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship Service. 1) a.m.: Even- Betty Dow, assistant staff ing Worship Service, 7 p.m. manager of the Golden Oppor- KEELER & LONG tunities pages for SNETCO. will be Wednesday. Feb. 3—Prayer the February guest speaker. Meeting. 7 p.m. FACTORY MILL END First Lutheran Cooke and Grove Sts., Wtby. glass frmirror^ 753-0223 $C58 •;•• i aes^ntts idqe JJ Sunday. Jan. 31—Worship Ser- per gallon vice. 9:30 a.m.: Sunday School. (while supply lasts) 9:30 a.m.: Coffee Hour. 10:30 CUSTOM a.m.: Educational Forum, 11 a.m. GLASS 20 % OFF ALL OTHER PAINTS & POTTERY Quaker Meeting Litchfield Hills Friends SERVICES -through January 31st- Woodbury Community Home Mountain Rd., 264-1550 The Village Center Sunday, Jan. 31—Meeting for Jerry & Susan 228 Main St. Worship. 10 a.m.. all welcome. 274-7030 4> |3 OakviUe POT LUCK Depot Square Mall, Watertown • 274-9400 AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR Monday, Tuesday, Saturday 10-6 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 10-8 Sunday 11-3 SNOWTHROWER GOT EVEN BETTER per FLY TO 479 Than $20month ATLANTIC CITY Toro added its patented curved rotor to the S-620 and created FROM OXFORD AIRPORT thenewCR-20E. • CR-20E throws snow up to CHAMPAGNE FLIGHT 20 ft., left, right, or straight ahead. . m • Clears a 20" wide path. TRUMP PLAZA vn I • i. 1 •% W%9 A » A • Lightweight, easy- to-handle. UALIFIED PLAYERS RUMP PLAZA • Easy, push-button GO NO CHARGE! electric starter. ON THE BOARDWALK « Two-year limited warranty. • No money down on Only One Hour From Oxford 00* Tore's revolving charge Depart 10 A.M. Return 11 P.M. 59 NET plan. Ask for details. Includes Flight, Trans. To and From Hotel Hospitality Suite at Trump Plaza on The Boardwalk ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS ARE CR-20E Early Reservations. Pay Mil .50, Receive '32.50 Quarters, "5 Meals. ASSEMBLED & READY FOR USE. ' 15 Quarters Deferred WE DELIVER WITHIN OUR TOKO SALES AREA. Tuesday, February 2 & 16, 1988 (Same Day & Return) Havrart you done without albro long enough?" CALL EARLY... SAVEMOR TRAVEL RESERVATIONS ARE OF OAKVILLE CALL ANYTIME 755-3731 LIMfTED!! "SHRVICH IS OUR SPECIAL, YOUR HOST — SAM PALERMO 274-6753 • 808 Mam St.. Oakviiie OUT OF AREA 1-800-367-7850 Hours Mon-Fn 9-6 30 • Sal 9-3 Page 10 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Propertyuniversitie ofs in thethe state. Non Watertown- —Application fee of only I per -Historical Society CHESLA Fund residents attending eligible Connec- cent of loan or $25, whichever is ticut colleges and universities also greater; Financial Aid are eligible to apply for loans under —No family income limit; and watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe program. —140 months to repay. For Students The terms of FELP are simple FELP is available from the and competitive: Connecticut students attending CHESLA, an agency created by the eligible colleges and universities —Up to $15,000 per year, or up state Legislature. For more infor- anywhere in the United States can to $40,000 for up-front tuition mation, contact CHESLA, 36 Gil- apply for the $7 million in financial prepayment-plans; lett St., Hartford 06105, or call aid funds remaining in the Connec- —10.98 percent fixed annual 1-800-358-3357 in state, 1-203- ticut Higher Education Supplemen- percentage rate; 522-0766 out of state. tal Loan Authority (CHESLA) Family Education Loan Program (FELP). FELP bondholders have just ap- CALEPIDAR proved this change in the program previously authorized by the state Legislature. This change could greatly benefit Connecticut residents. Musical version of "Alice in Wonderland" by Saint Margaret's- Previously, these funds could on- McTernan Middle School Friday, Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, Feb. ly be used by Connecticut students 7 at 2 p.m., in school arts center, 565 Chase Parkway, Waterbury. Call attending eligible college and 753-5726 for ticket information....Benefit Valentine's Dance Saturday. Feb. 13, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Waterbury Association for Retarded Citizens (WARC) center, 1929 East Main St., Waterbury. Admission; refreshments. Call Lonnic Doolcy at 575-0707 for ticket informa- COSMETICS tion....Chocolate Expo sampling of candies, truffles, and chocolate pastries, on Sunday. Jan. 31, at the Sheraton Hotel at Bradley Interna- tional Airport, and Sunday, Feb. 7, at the Park Plaza Hotel Ballroom in New Haven....Blood Pressure Screening, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2 to * Stack , 4 p.m., in the main lobby of Waterbury Hospital Health Center... .Meet "Faugh," the zany inhabitants of the Fine Arts Under Graduate Hous- | Professional Beauty Consultant^ ing facility at the fictional Watkins College, on Thursday, Jan. 28. through For a complimentary Saturday, Jan. 30. at the Woodward Black Box Theater in Taft School, facial or interview \ 110 Woodbury Road. Free. Showtime is 7:10 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Call 274-2106 7:30 p.m. Saturday....Maranatha Concert and coffee house on Satur- Miss Aland Arnica 86 Brookview Circle. , day. Jan. 30, at 7:30p.m. at The Bible Church, 240 Dwight St.. Water- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amico, 976 Bunker Hill Ave., Waterbury, an- Watertown bury. Call 755-0197 for further information. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Alana, to Mark Pavao, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pavao, East Morris Lane, Morris. A Sept. 2 wedding is planned. Miss Amico was graduated from Watertown High School, and from Sampicri School of Hair Design, Watcrbury. with a degree in cosmetology. She is an owner of Colors, Cuts-n-Curls in Water- town. Mr. Pavao was graduated from Wamogo Regional High School, Litchfield. and from Kaynor Technical School. Waterbury. with an ap- prenticeship in toolsctting. He is studying manufacturing engineering at Waterbury State Technical College. He is employed by Alves Preci- sion. Watertown, as a toolsetter. GOLDWELL • PAUL MITCHELL • SEBASTIAN 1/2 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES Products Available • DRESSES • PANTSUITS The Image of • SEPARATES TANNING SUITE HAIR FASHION | 20% OFF SHOES 2741792 Created by The Rue Shop the Area's 1148 Baldwin Street, Wtby. ^UNIFORMS Foremost 757-2246 H«.: W-F«. IO-S • s»t. u. 2 GIFT Designers. CERTIFICATES? : HEALTH SCREENING FOR SENIORS - ••„., Especially For; Residents, aged 60 or over, of the following | towns. TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, ht/wt, Pluse, Blood I Pressure, Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, Glaucoma, Distance Vi-I sion, Blood Tests: (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Pap Test, Breast| Exam, Hemocult. Sponsors: Local Commissions on Aging, State Department onl Aging, Western CT and North Central Area Agencies on Aging,| and St. MaryVHospital. Litchfield, February 11, 567-5133 Southbury, February 4, 753-9284 'ACRYLIC OVERLAY MC VISA oonMni n o, Oakville Watertown, February 16 & 29, 274-5411, Ext. 423 SILK WRAPPING JZU Main St UakvUie MANICURES Open 6 Days Woodbury, February 8, 263-2828 PEDICURES hurs. & Fri. Evi 274-9790 or contact Elderly Health Screening at 753-9284. A donation of $15.00 to help defray the testing costs will be appreciated. Participants may contribute more.] ^r less. All donations gratefully accepted. CLIP AND SAVE SUPERBOWL WEEKEND SPECIALS BARTLES & GO BACK TO SCHOOL JAYMES BERRY AT WATERTOWN ADULT EDUCATION FREE - FREE - FREE Case DAY & EVENING CLASSES plus tax & dep. GED - High School Equivalency 85 Diploma Program "JOSEPH'S $3 P,us^Tdi $ 99 Americanization/Citizenship Original Drafl 12 case & Pre GED 12 oz. Bottles plus tax & dep. MILLER DRAFT // .English as a Second Language Suitcase $g99 // CALL: Mon.. Tues.. or Wed. Evenings 6:30-9:30 plus tax & dep^^^ Specials Good Thru Jan. 30^r^r 274-7182 OAKVILLE LIQUORS' OFFICE LOCATION: Swift Jr. High School 293 Main Street, Oakville 250 Colonial Street, Oakville "located in Beautiful Downtown Oakville" 274-9529 ~~ «-**:*_ OPEN Mon.-Sat. JOEDD 9 a.m.-7:55 p.m. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 11 Property of the Watertownapply for student aid, especially aHistoricalt citation) and two Standard First Ai dSociety the time of year when many fem- multimedia courses during Feb- EEIC Offering Financial ilies have to complete the student ruary. aid application forms." One Standard First Aid course Aid Hotline watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor Students The EEIC is presenting the hot- will be held Tuesday, Feb. 9. from LORAINE Just when they need it the most, 4:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays through line as a special supplement to its 6 to 10 p.m., with the other given Connecticut students will be able to Thursdays. The officers will answer regular toll-free information ser- Thursday, Feb. 18, from 9 a.m. to GARDENS pick up the phone and get expert questions on student aid oppor- vice. From Jan. 25 through Feb. 4. 1 p.m. 1359 Main St., Watertown advice on applying for student aid. tunities, eligibility requirements, Monday through Thursday, the A professional CPR course will From Jan. 25 to Feb. 4, the state's and how to complete the application hotline can be reached by calling be held Saturday. Feb. 20, from 9 Education and Employment Infor- forms. 1-800-842-0229, or in Hartford at a.m. to I p.m., with a community mation Center (EEIC) will present "The cost of education beyond 566-KII8. CPR course scheduled for Monday, the 1988 Financial Aid Hotline in high school continues to rise," said Feb. 29. from 6 to 10 p.m. cooperation with the Connecticut David Welsh, CAPFAA president Red Cross Will The above CPR and First Aid Association of Professional Aid Ad- and director of financial aid at classes are home study. Text books ministrators, Inc. (CAPFAA). Tunxis Community College, Farm- Offer Feb. CPR must be picked up at the Red Cross The EEIC's toll-free telephone ington. The Waterbury Area Chapter of and read before class. Registration lines will be answered by ex- "The Financial Aid Hotline," he the American Red Cross will offer is limited, so call 755-1137 for fur- perienced student aid officers from added, "is set up to help students two CPR (cardiopulmonary resus- ther information. HOOVER • EUREKA • RECONDITIONED ELECTROLUX • PANASONIC • ROYAL NOT! Jan. 27, 28, 29, 30 REWIDE

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Model-HV 1000 Largest Selection SAVE S2000 of Vacuums & ARM Convenient Broom and Sewing Machines Duster Floor Va< Lightweight • Pe :nt dust fitti ' PT*I In the Area. ful 190 watt mot. iReconditioned STAIN BUY 2 PACKAGES J'ELECTROLUX" Of Any Vacuum Bags REMOVER Get 1 Package of the Same rtBy CS&V Rugs • 1 Year Warranty Upholstery FREE! • All Attachments Clothes !• Free Bags $899? Leather Models with Power Nozzle Also on Vinyl I Jan. 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th NEC STORE HOURS Mnn.-Tucs.-Wcd.-Fri. 9-5:30 Limited I Financing Available Thurs. 9:00-7:00 Supply sevwvac Sal. 9:004:00 ^ 10 Chase River Rd., Wtby. Near Jay-Mar 574-7781 SANITAIRE • RECONDITIONED ELECTROLUX • EUREKA • PANASONIC • Page Property12 Town Times (Watertown , ofConn.) Janthe. 28, 198 Watertown8 Historical Society 1988 Scholarship MEET THE PEOPLE (Continued from page 1) watertownhistoricalsociety.orged by a panel. The interviews will take place Saturday afternoon at the who make our slogan high school. The five judges Saturday are ex- a reality: pected to be Dori Bongiolatti Justus, the 1983 Miss Waiertown Dr. John P. Moschello and an owner, manager, and teacher is Medical Director and of her own dance studio; Laurie co-founder of the Family Ann Medvic, a former Miss Walk-In Medical Centers. Greater New Britain and now a music teacher for Regional District "Dr. John", as many of No. 4, as well as a private voice and ' his patients fondly refer piano instructor; Randy Harris, to him, is a native of Wat- well-known pageant judge and erbury. His specialty is emcee, and an English teacher at Internal Medicine. Dr. John Jay High School, Katonah, John's dedication and N.Y.; Harris Daigle, instrumental concern for the conven- music teacher for the Norwalk ience of his patients led school system, president of the Tor- him to develop the Family rington Civic Symphony, and a Nancy Aborn Tony Terzi pageant judge for many years; and Walk-In concept for J the $1,500 scholarship from testant must live, work, or attend Harris Shore, soap opera per- UNICO; a one-year scholarship to school in any of the listed com- Greater Waterbury. In addition to his duties treating pa- former, creator of the "Four on the the Model's Workshop of Mid- munities, and be between the ages tients, Dr. John coordinates medical services and quality Town" Broadway review, and last dlebury; and a year's membership of 17 and 26. care at all Family Walk-In Centers. appearing as Harry S. Truman in to Fitness World at the Depot Contestants also must be a high the AMAS Repertory Theatre's Square Mall. premiere production of "The Buck school graduate by the fell of 1988, Stops Here." The first runner-up will receive and a United States citizen. In- a $1,000 scholarship from UNICO, terested women must contact Special guests will be the 1987 the second runner-up $750, and the pageant officials. Miss Greater Watertown, Linda third and fourth runners-up $250. Pageant tickets will be sold at Piscopo of Thomaston; 1987 Miss All other contestants will receive a The Cupboard, Main Street, and Connecticut Michele Eaton; and the $50 certificate. will be available at the door. popular Showstoppers from the The Model's Workshop also will The local pageant is an official Children's Dance Workshop, under offer $400 and $200 scholarships, preliminary event to the Miss Con- the direction of Gerilynn Mcncio, respectively, for the first and second necticut Scholarship Pageant tradi- show choreographer. runners-up. tionally held in June, and the Miss Nancy Abom of WTNH-TV The Oakville-Watertown UNICO America Pageant held in September Channel 8 News, New Haven and pageant franchise consists of the in Atlantic City. N.J. TonyTerziofWKCI-FM 101 radio. following communities: Watertown. New Haven, will be mistress and Oakville, Thomaston, Litchfield. February Bloodmobile master of ceremonies for the second Torrington. Lakeside, Morris, straight year. Washington (Depot), Woodbury, The Waterbury Area Chapter of The pageant winner will receive Bethlehem, and Southbury. A con- the American Red Cross wilt spon- sor a bloodmobile Friday, Feb. 12. Dr. Pedro Ramirez came to us in 1985 with a variety of from 8 a.m. to I p.m. at Winchester clinical experience, specializing in Family Practice. What Electronics, 400 Park Road. makes Dr. Ramirez an exceptional and valued Physician The bloodmobile is not open to is his genuine care and concern for his patients. In addi- the public. tion, a cautious nature has helped him cultivate outstand- 2 FINE TUNES ing clinical judgement. Recently he examined a young boy "Watertown's Newest Record. whose only signs of illness were disorientation and confu- EXTENDED sion. He recommended a 24-hour hospital stay for obser- Tape and Compact Disc Store" vation. That night, under hospital care, the boy lapsed into WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF COVERAGE ALBUMS • CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS a coma due to severe cerebral bleeding. An emergency TOP 45's • BLANK TAPES • ACCESSORIES medical team was able to perform successful surgery and ROCK T-SHIRTS • PINS • PATCHES & MORE!! because of Dr. Ramirez's decisive action, the boy's life was saved. We are pleased and proud to have Dr. Rami- rez as part of the Family Walk-In Medical Center team. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! Mick logger - "Primitive Cool" Lynn Wanderer-Potter, M.S./P.A-C, is Chief of Physi- Herb Alpert - "Keep Your Eye On Me" cian Assistants for Family Walk-In Medical Centers. She Richard Marx - "Richard Marx" came to Family Walk-In in 1985 after eight years at St. »7M for album or tape Raphael's Hospital. Additionally she serves as Administra- tive Assistant to Dr. Moschello, and is currently in charge '13" for CD of Lab Technicians and staffing at our centers. Our Wo Prices effective through Wednesday. Feb. 3rd Appointment Necessary philosophy depends heavily on WE HAVE THE HEW DAVID LEE ROTH ALBUM people like Lynn, whose enthusiasm and attention to de- } CB 705 Main St., Watertown S tail keeps things running efficiently. Phone 945-0273 Hours Mon.-Fri. 10*30, Sat. 10-6 by Gary O'Brien GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE C.P.C.U. A.A.I. Winter cold, spring floods, summer storms-all can cause emergency situa- :ions. Is your home prepared to keep the Next time the need for medical attention family warm and fed? Check your sup- catches you off guard, stop by any of our li now. offices throughout Greater Waterbury, An auxiliary heater, one not dependent on electricity, is a must, preferably 3 model NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! that can be used as an emergency stove, or stop by our Naugatuck office and you can Carpet too. Store fuel outside until needed. Battery-operated lights and lanterns are get to know Dr. John, Dr. Ramirez and Lynn safer than candles. It helps to have one Corner flashlight per person, too. Make sure you Potter personally . . . three of the people who have a portable radio on hand. Mark date help make our slogan a reality. on batteries and replace them once a year, even if you don't use them.

Ron Baltron Emergency food supplies should include For the best in health care canned and packaged items that need neither refrigeration nor cooking. If you depend on electricity to pump water, keep . . . conveniently a couple of 5-gallon jugs on hand. When A NEW CLASSIC a severe storm is expected, fill bathtubs and sinks, too.

inmiiv Nylon was the first truly syn- its exceptional resistance to abra- Don't forget a complete first-aid kit, in- thetic fiber, introduced in apparel sion and the wide range of cluding any medication you use regular- textiles by duPont shortly before available colors and designs. ly, fire extinguishers (especially when us- UlRLKin ing auxiliary stoves), and extra blankets. World War H. Staple nylon, There are other terrific synthetic Sheets of plywood are handy in case of mEDICRL engineered for carpet use, did not fibers, but none has yet been able broken windows; have basic hand tools appear until after the war. It's a to knock nylon from the hill. Like ready, too, for emergency repairs. wool before it, nylon in many CEHTERS relative newcomer when com- When emergencies strike, it helps to have pared to wool which has been us- ways has become the standard by insurance to cover any damage. Come ed in carpets for thousands of which other carpet Fibers are talk it over with us at By popular demand years, and yet old in comparison judged. Family Walk-In Medical Centers with the newer man-made fibers. The O'Brien, have extended their $5 cholesterol Tests In spite of the competition from For all your carpeting needs oid and new, nylon has advanced Russo, Quint Results in less than 3 minutes! No fasting required visit: ALL THROUGH JANUARY AND FEBRUARY: to become the leader among fibers Agency, Inc. 1-5 pm 1183 New Haven Hd- - Naugatuck used to produce carpeting. The Carpet Barn i 1-5 pm 634 Straits Turnpike • Watertown It's the new classic, and deser- 449 Main St., Watertown 9-5 pm 995 Queen Street * Southington ving of its place. The increased Carpet Mill Outlet 1-5 pm 1101 Huntingdon Ave. • Waterbury " The Largest Floor Covering Center 274-2591 (Not available at) 516 Frost Road • Waterbury use of nylon can be attributed to In The Ana" Comer of Echo Lake Rd. & Porter Si. We can handle Watertown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 at! your insurance needs^ Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 13 PropertyNew Housing ar eof enterin g ththee home marke Watertownt as in for young people to congregat e Historicalin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Autori o oSocietyf Bethlehem. Grandparent s are Mr. the past, so demand should be the community that parents also Danbury. Great-grandparents are and Mrs. Emil Detlefsen of (Continued from page 1) lessened. Also, a '"higher trend for will be comfortable with. Catherine Filan of Manasquan, N.J. Bethlehem, and Ralph Chianese of interest rates" and a "potential Next month's meeting will be an Waterbury. 1987, issuing 907 new unit permits, downturn in the economy" would attempt to see if there indeed is in- FINKE—A daughter, Melanie followed by Norwalk and Grotonwatertownhistoricalsociety.orghave an impact on housing develop- terest by enough concerned citizens Ann, Jan. II in Waterbury Hospital, Women's Fellowship (town). ment in the community and the rest to get something rolling, Mr. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finke The summer of 1987 was a good of the region, the committee Stepanek indicated. (Patricia Witzmann) of Oakville. The Women's Fellowship of First time for new housing construction believed. More information can be obtain- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Congregational Church will have an ' in Watertown, according to statistics One of the chart's contained in ed by contacting the department. 51 Richard Witzmann Sr. of Seymour, open meeting Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 2 compiled by Building Inspector the SPC's document predicted there Echo Lake Road, at 274-5411, exts. and Mrs. Myrna Finke of Ocala, p.m. in Trumbull House, 40 De- Richard Fusco's office. In August, would be an increase of 500 dwell- 254-255. Fla. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Forest St. r 18 permits were issued for one- ing units (8 percent) in Watertown Elizabeth Fatula of Seymour, and The Rev. David T. Taylor, min- family dwelling superstructures, between 1987 and 1992, but that Mrs. Edna McGarvey of Prospect. valued at $1.7 million. ister in Church and Society of the figure would fell off to 375 units (5.6 O births Connecticut Conference, United There were 15 such permits percent) between 1992 and 1997. Church of Christ, will speak on issued in June, valued at $827041, AVOLETTA—A son, Dominic BARBER—A daughter, Alyssa Richard, Jan. 7 in Waterbury "Bread and Roses," and the place and 12 in July at $1.1 million. Open Forum of women in the struggle ibr peace Mr. Fusco said Watertown is in Maureen, Jan. 2 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Avoletta (Lynda Brown) of and justice. a "unique position" in being align- (Continued from page 1) ed with the so-called "Route 8 cor- Barber (Patricia Donohoe) of Oakville. Grandparents are Mr. and Call the church office at 274-6737 tor further information. ridor" and he felt the town and area the community for recreation, ac- Waterbury. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Robert Brown of Thomaston would be "hanging on a little tivities, and as a meeting place. and Mrs. Raymond Donohoe of and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Avoletta longer" to busy construction trends Anyone with any ideas on the sub- Watertown, and Mrs. and Mrs. of Oakville. Great-grandmother is than other regions. ject is invited to share them at the Marshall Barber of Watcrtown. Martha Brown of Thomaston. FUEL OIL He said the feeling he gets from Feb. 12 informal forum. Great-grandparents are Thomas contractors and builders is "they're "The Shack" a youth facility Mundleand Mrs. Alice Thomas of BARNA—A son, Devin William, worried, but that's only natural. I across from Polk School that now Watertown, Robert Waltz of New Jan. 11 in Waterbury Hospital, to still think we're in for a good year." is a restaurant: a long-gone Main Milford, and Marshall Barber of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barna (Sharon Litchfield. 850 Miller) of Oakville. Grandparents Mr. Papandrea offered "taking Street video games arcade in the (150 nation minimum) into account all the uncertainties Byrnes Building; and the former are Rose Barna, Peter Barna, and which surrounded the housing Watertown Rescue Squad training D'AUTORIO—A daughter, Sarah Ernestine Miller, all of Waterbury. market during 1987, I believe we building on the Munson property, Elizabeth, Jan. 7 in Waterbury Strileckis Oil Co. can fee) encouraged by the fact that which since has been (orn down, all Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DETLEFSEN-A son. Dean the Connecticut housing market re- served more or less as teen D'Autorio (Elaine Kish) of Russell Jr., Jan. 7 in Waterbury . 274-4364 Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean mains strong." hangouts in the past, and met with Oakville. Grandparents are Mr. and FIREWOOD- SNOW PIOWWG In one of the portions of the varying successes before interest Mrs. Louis Kish of Ridgefield, and Detlefson (June Chianese) of • town's Strategic Planning Commit- faded. tee's official document submitted to All Saints' Episcopal Church in the Town Council last fell, the com- Oakville, under former Pastor mittee said it expects the number of Robert Odiema, also set up a fun- ^SENIOR CENTER homes created in Watertown in the draising games night in its church next 10-year period to be "dampen- hall a few years ago to give ed by demographic trends assoc- youngsters a place to meet. J CALENDAR* iated with the aging of the baby Mr. Stepanek said he was ap- boom population." proached by a young man recently The committee said fewer people lamenting there is "no place to go" FEBRUARY, 1988 davidscris CALL 274-5411 Jaskions J'o c NEW EXTENSION NUMBERS MINI-BUS 424 Wmaio SENIOR CENTER 423 RECREATION 253-254-255 MON., FEB. i TUES., FEB. 2 WED., FEB. 3 THURS.. FEB. 4 . FRI., FEB. 5 Exercise Class Ceramics Class Macramc Class Exercise Class 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-10 a.m. Final Reductions On Sewing Class Knitting & Mini Bus to Wtby. Senior Social Mini Bus to Wtby. 1-3 p.m. Crocheting & Mall a.m. &p.m, 1-4 p.m. & Mall a.m. &p.m Circle AARP Board Mlg. Cards & Bingo Center Closes 1 p.m All Winter Merchandise 1-3 p.m. MON., FEB. 8 TUES., FEB. 9 WED., FEB. 10 THURS.. FEB. II FRI., FEB. 12 High School Lunch Exercise Class Ceramics Class Macramc Class 11:10 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. Lincoln's Birthday 50-70% OFF Sewing Class Knitting & Lion's Bus Mall Senior Social Holiday! 1-3 p.m. Crocheting Circle Trip Danbury Mall 1-4 p.m. Center Closed!! 1-3 p.m. Mini Bus to Wtby. Cards & Bingo All Sales Final Blood Pressure & Mall • Cash • Check • MasterCard • Visa 11 a.m. MON., FEB. 15 TUES., FEB. 16 Depol Square Mall On-The-Green Depot Square Mall No Exercise Class Watertown L itch field Washington's Elderly Health 274-2222 Mon., Tues., SaL 10-6 Wed., Thurs.. Fri. 10-8 567-8664 Birthday THIS CALENDAR COMES Screen. Call Center Sun. 11-3 Holiday! TO YOU THROUGH THE for appointment Center Closed!! Knitting & COURTESY OF Crocheting Circle DID YOU KNOW... 1-3 p.m. WED., FEB. 17 THURS., FEB. 18 We now provide Low Cost General Ceramics Class Macrame Class Mechanical Repair Service. 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. Mini Bus to Wtby. HEMINWAY Senior Social Satisfaction Guaranteed. & Mall a.m. &p.m. 1-4 p.m. DID YOU KNOW... VCR Movie-1 p.m. & BARTLETT Cards & Bingo We are the Collision Experts NYLON & POLYESTER (2 Connecticut Licensed Appraisers on FRI., FEB. 19 SEWING THREADS MON., FEB. 22 our Staff) who can get your car on the Exercise Class 9-10 a.m. High School Lunch road again. Most repairs are complete Mini Bus to Wtby. • * • • • 11:10 a.m. within 7 days. & Mall a.m. &p.m. Sewing Class Center Closes 1 p.m. A Waterwwn Industry since 1888 1-3 p.m. DID YOU KNOW... No law requires you to get more TUES., FEB. 23 WED., FEB. 24 THURS., FEB. 25 FRI., FEB. 26 MON., FEB. 29 than one estimate. You are not Exercise Class Ceramics Class Macrame Class Exercise Class obligated to use any particular shop 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-1! a.m. 9-10 a.m. Sewing Class Knitting & Lion's Bus Mall Senior Social Mini Bus to Wtby. 1-3 p.m. to obtain repairs. Crocheting Circle Trip Meriden Mall 1-4 p.m. & Mall a.m. & p.m. You choose the shop and authorize 1-3 p.m. Mini Bus to Wtby. Cards & Bingo & Mall Blood Pressure the repairs. 2 p.m. Coming: March 6th: New England Flower Show/Quincy Market - $24 each. Alplex Automotive Inc. March I5(h: Reslland Farms, St. Patrick's Day Celebration - Sitdown dinner, live Irish show, bingo with prizes. Dancing to live music, choice of cornbeef & cabbage, filet of sole or chicken. Leave 79 Commercial St., Watertown, Conn. Deland Field at 10:15 a.m. Cost $28 each- 274-9965 Behind McDonald's on Straits Turnpike 274-5347 April 10th: South Pacific at the Bushnell. Cost $36 each. May 20. 21. 22: Trapp Family Lodge in Vermont. . „ Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.^:30, Sat by Appointment Page 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Property of the Watertowncan turn around. Historicaland Carol L. Henderson, Naug- Societyoverdevelopment of Litchfiei d The addition is designed by ar- atuck, land and buildings on Todd County. The meeting will be in the chitect James Lawler of Lawler Hill Road, $226,000. Litchfieid Grange Hall on Route Bethlehem News Associates of West Hartford. The —Marjorie B. Swendson, Man- 202 at 7:30 p.m. board has applied to the state for chester, to Donald A. Swendson, Son Born by Mrs. Pauwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Johnson construction grants, which could Bethlehem, land on Route 132, quit A son, Dean Russell Jr., was nDDDDDnnDnDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDnP finance 61 percent of the costs. claim. bom to Dean and June (Cnianese) Property Transfers —RSA Development, Orange, to Detlefsen of Bethlehem, Jan. 7. School Addition through a town meeting first. The following land transfers were Raymond W. and Astrid D. Gaddis, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. The Planning Commission The finance board must recom- recorded in the town clerk's office Rockville Center, N.Y., land on Emil Detlefsen of Bethlehem, and recommended that the three town- mend how to convey the property through mid-January: Route 132. $125,000. Ralph Chianese of Indian Trail owned acres deeded to the town as and could recommend that a price —Grace F. Worden, Bethlehem, —Harold E. and Ruth Ann Leev- Bethlehem Fellowship open space be used for a six- be set. Voters will have the final say to herself and Robert F. Worden, er, Bethlehem, to Andrew Vaughn Bethlehem Fellowship will meet classroom addition to the elemen- when the matter goes to a town land on Hinman Road, quit claim Leever, Bethlehem, one half in- at the Elementary School on tary school after the land is con- meeting. for survivorship deed. terest in Hill Hollow Farm on Route Wednesday, Feb. 10 instead of the veyed to Region 14. Selectmen and finance and —Grace F. Worden, Bethlehem, 132, Quit claim, $1. previously planned date of Feb. 4. Last summer, a developer deed- school board members from Wood- to Roland W. Jr., and Roberta —Stephen and Claire A. Root, Members will attend a luncheon at ed the land to the town as open bury and Bethlehem are expected to Tofield, Torrington, land on Hin- Waterbury, to John A. Novak, 1 p.m., followed by an entertain- space. The commission initially discuss the situation when they man Road, quit claim. Woodbury, land on Flanders Road, ment by the second graders in Miss wanted to set it aside for the school, meet. If local oficials and voters —Robert J. and Diana R. Allen, $210,000. Bonnie Grezlak's class. but found it couldn't without going decide to charge the district. Wood- Bethlehem, to CIL Realty, Weth- —Jack Guilford, Bethlehem, to bury would have to foot 69 percent crsfield. land and buildings, Madeline Gilford, Bethlehem, one Commission Schedule of the bill. Weekeepeemee Road, $215,000. half interest in land on Todd Hill The Bethlehem Recreation Com- SEMONES In September, a school board —Thomas J. Ryan Jr., Danbury, Road, quit claim. mission offers its winter schedule Upholstery Company committee chose plans for expan- to Carol-Jean Ciriello, Prospect, —Charles H. Russell, Bethle- of exercise programs. ding the school, but the one that ap- land and buildings at Maple Ridge, hem, to Harry and Mary A. Cast, Aerobics—Mondays and Thurs- CUSTOM pealed to them most had the addi- $90,000. Ridgefield, land on Route 61. days, 7:30. to 8:30 p.m. at the UPHOLSTERY tion cross 30 feet onto private $90,000. Elementary School gym or at • Home * Auto —Kathryn P. Pries, Yardley. Pa., property. land and buildings on White Birch —Carolyn and Eugene Nadeau. Memorial Hail. The session will • Marine run for eight weeks and will be That land was owned by devel- Lane. $239,000. Waterbury. to Carolyn B. Nadeau, • Frame Repairs taught by Mary Ellen Simko. • Cushions oper Thomas Coughlin of Stratford. —Vincent and Edith Camper- land on Lake's Road, quit claim. Refilled whose Paradise Valley subdivision chioli. New MUford. to Roger D. —John A. Novak Jr.. Woodbury. Karate—Wednesdays 6:15 to 7:45 • Kitchen Chairs proposal was before commissioners and Cynthia Natusch. Southbury. to Mary Himelstcin Cohn, Avon, p.m. at Memorial Hall. The course • Antiques Restored at the time. land on Hard Hill Road. $99,000. land on Flanders Road, no consid- will run for 12 weeks and will be • UpholsterySupplies If the district gets the land, —Charles M. Price. Bethlehem, eration. instructed by Bob Bcllemare. 200 Monmouth Avenue. school board members also want to to Constance L. Zagar and Allen J. —Scott Real Estate. Inc.. Wood- Preschool exercise—Tuesdays, 10 756-4893 create an area where school buses Bcmardini. Southbury, land on bury, to Allen Cohn. Avon, land to 10:30 a.m. at Memorial Hall. Wood Creek Road, $102,000. and buildings on Thomson Road, The course will run for 12 weeks. —Thomas J. and Susan Marie SI.300.000. Suzanne Shrady is the instructor. Johnson. Bethlehem, to James H. —Scottsdalc Associates. Wood- Mom and tot exercise—Tuesdays. FAMILY Hairstyling & bury to Mary Himelstcin Cohn. 10-30to II a.m. at Memorial Hall. Avon, land and buildings on Thom- The course will run tor 12 weeks. son Road. $500,000. Suzanne Shrady is the instructor. Suntanning CENTER —Mable M. Paquctte, Spring Play group for toddlers™ Start Fridays. 9:30 to II a.m. at Bellamy Hill. Fla.. to Donald and Nancy J. Corey. Shenorock. N.Y., land and Hall or Memorial Hall. BARBER WASH CUT & your trip foundation on Paddy Hollow Road. Basketball practice for adults— CUTS BLOWDRY $182,000. Tuesday and Thursday evenings at $ 00 the Elementary School gym. Ken $450 12 atastore Land Use Forum Meady has more information. Rep. Robert Maddax Jr.. R- Our Regular Bclhlehcm. will sponsor an organ- Volleyball practice for adults- Low Price izational meeting Sunday, Jan. 31 Wednesday evenings at the Elemen- h tary School gym. Chris Lizotte has fo r a g rou p CO nee rncd about • Perms information. this sign. • MARJORIE O'NEILL • Further information on any of the • Colors • FUNERAL DIRECTOR • programs may be obtained from Sue Schocnbach. recreation direc- • Styling INSTANT tor, at the recreation office. • Blow Dry PASSPORT PICTURE JohnilQNcill Registration will be accepted by the OPEN NON. THRU SAT. Instant photos for Passpom VIM instructor before each class provid- International Licenses and Student C Tuncrni Homt ed the class isn't filled. In stunning color. While you wait 12 Park Street: 742 Main Street, Oak\ille R. Grover New Secretary Connecticut • 06779 Thomaston BOB'S CANEKA Ruth Grover, Watertown, was Shop, Inc. named secretary of the Waterbury Jim LaFrenier • JOHN O'NEILL • Barber/Owner 283-6390 90 South Main St. Day Nursery Association's Board of Watcrbury 754-2256 • FUNERAL DIRECTOR • Directors during its annual meeting • EMBAIMER • held Jan. 19 at the nursery. 74 In last weeks Town Times a news release was printed informing the public that the Watertown Adult Depart- Buckingham St.. Waterbury. ment would be publishing a survey form for two weeks seeking input from the adult population for sugges- tion which would enable the program to better serve the population. R.R ROMANIELLO Below is the survey. Adults are requested to make out the survey, name optional, and return it to either the Watertown Library, the Oakville Library, or mail it to the Watertown Adult Education Department Of- Plumbing & Heating fice, c/o Swift Junior High School, 250 Colonial Street, Oakville, Ct. 06779. Adults are requested to do so Repairs before February 26, 1988. for all your WATERTOWN ADULT EDUCATION SURVEY 1988 Faucet. Sink. Toiiel Repairs residential or i prefer to take courses in the following categories: Water Heaters commercial needs Drains & Sewers ACADEMIC SUGGESTIONS Cleared Home PAR GLASS Languages Typing Woodworking EMERGENCY SERVICE Shorthand Carpentry 117 Echo Lake Road General Electrical 274-8784 Watertown 274-2151 Business Plumbing I prefer courses offered on Computers Appliance Repair ... the following evenings. Investments Monday Word Processirv Tuesday Investments Wednesday To the Bride and Groom: Income Tax HEALTH Thursday You are invited to relax Red Cross First Aid The hours I prefer are: C.P.R. Nutrition___ 6 p.m.-8 p.m before your wedding... LEISURE 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.. Personal Exercise _ -Receive A Massage- 7 p.m.-9 p.m. gift certificates available Knitting Sewing . I prefer courses offered at Margaret Walker, RN, MST Tailoring ___ Watertown High SchooL. Tropical Sun Tan Center Stained Gla: Swift Junior High Crewel Crestwood Plaza, Main Street Needlepoint _ Watertown 274-9320 Stenciling _ SPORTS I prefer courses offered Cake Decorating Golf during the following Gourmet Cooking seasons: FEBRUARY Fall CLEARANCE Winter SALE Spring. NOW ON! Name of teacher whom I think would be interested in teaching is: _Tel. ft Address _ Furnish Your House from Our House Town __ .Zip . The Polished Sneaker features Kitchen, Living Room Bedroom, Dining Room Furniture, Accessories, My name is: & Collectibles Name.. Address Iues.-Snn. Town . Zip. 137 Main St. So., Woodbury 266-4847 Jt 11:00 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 15 Stripes," Tana Hoban. The registration fee is payable Wardrobe, and Makeup." NewProperty Volumes ofReceived the WatertownAlso: "Russell Sprouts," Johan -Historicalwhen selected. WAYS jackets ma ySocietyCall" Diane Fusco or Carol e Fusco na Hurwitz; "17 Kings and 42 be purchased at time of registration. at 573-0440 for further information. Elephants," Margaret Mahy; "We Ski Jump Championships At Main Street Library Wish You a Merry Christmas"; Swimming Lessons Nearly 50 of the best ski jumpers watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIrina Ratusninskaia; "Baby Travel"; "The Zabajaba Jungle," William The following is a list of books Steig; "Oliver, Amanda, and the Swimming lessons, sponsored by from throughout New England, recently added at the Watertown and "A Time for Giants," D. the Department of Human Services, New York, and New Jersey, along Clayton James. Grandmother Pig," Jean Van Library, 470 Main St. Subsequent Leeuwen; "Funny, Funny Lyle," will be held in two sessions in with three members of the Austrian Also: "Germany and the Ger- lists will appear as space permits: Bernard Waber; "Florence and Eric March and April for children at National Ski Jumping team, will be mans," John Ardagh; "The Yankton "Off the Wall." by Alan Heath; Take the Cake," Joceiyn Wild; "Lit- least 4 feet tall and in Grade I or at the Salisbury Invitational and the Sioux," Herbert T. Hoover; "The "The Power of Silence," Carlos tle Love Lies," Dorsey Adams; above. United States Eastern Ski Jump Irish Americans," J.F. Watts; 'The Castaneda; "The Invisible Empire" "Twin Temptation," Patricia Bird; The sessions will be March 5 Championships Saturday and Sun- Arab Americans," Alixa Naff; William Loren Katz; "Careers in "World's End," T. Coraghessan through April 16 and April 30 day, Feb. 6 and 7. "Too Funny to be President" Mor- International Affairs"; "Spycat- Boyie; and "The Flood," John through June 4. Lessons will be The Invitational will take place ris K. Udall; "Ike the Soldier," cher," Peler Wrighl; "Eyes of Fire," Broderick. held at the Waterfcwn High School Saturday as a tune-up for the Merle Miller; "Francisco Franco," David Robie; "J.K. Lasser's How pool, 324 French St. Eastern Championships on Sunday. Hedda Garza; "Rebecca West, A to Profit from the New Tax Laws," Swimmers will be broken up in- Call 435-2591 for further Life," Victoria Glendinnin; "Many Edward Mendlowitz; "Drinking WAYS Registration to four groupings: Non-swimmers, information. Masks," Brendan Gill; and "San- and Driving," Marshall B. Steam; 9 to 9:55 a.m.; Beginners, 10 to ta's Favorite Story," Hisako Aoki. and "A Practical Guide to Sur- The Watertown Association for 10:55 a.m.; Advanced Beginners. Youth Soccer will be holding GRAZIANOOILCO. vival," Victoria Mason. Also: "1-2-3, How Many Ani- 11 to 11:55 a.m.; and Intermediates, registration for travel teams at Swift DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. Also: "Teaching Reading Com- mals Can You See?" Emilie Boon; 12 noon to 12:55 p.m. Junior High School, 250 Colonial —over 35 years service— prehension," Claire Jessup Fulier- "Ghost's Hour, Spook's Hour," Eve Call the office at 274-5411, ext. St., Oakville, on two dates. ton; "Teach Someone to Read," Bunting; "A Fish in His Pocket," 254 or 255 for further information. Nadine Rosenthal; "The Depart- Denys Cazet; "Olive and the Magic They are Saturday, Feb. 6, from • FUEL OIL ment of Education," Stephen J. Hat," Eileen Christelow; "It's 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and Tuesday, Legal Secretaries Sniegoski; "Breaking into Broad- Dark—But I'm Not Scared," Karen Feb. 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. • K-1 KEROSENE casting," Donn Pearlman; "Cellular Erickson; "I Was So Mad," Karen The registration is for WAYS The Wfcterbury Legal Secretaries Telephones," Stuart Crump; "Chin- Erickson; "No One Is Perfect," spring travel sides. Girls and boys Association will meet Tuesday, Feb. • 24 HOUR ese Dress," Verity Wilson; Karen Erickson; "Have You Ever 9 through 19 years of age by Dec. 2, at 5:30 p.m. at The Seafood Ped- BURNER SERVICE "Sharks"; "How to Stop Snoring in Seen?" Beau Gardner; "Christmas 31 are invited to register. Reg- dlar, 689 Wolcott Road, Waterbury. Just Two Weeks," Hal Ball; "Kathy in Puttyville," Geoffrey Hayes; and istrants must bring their birth Patricia Carpentieri, image con- 2740600 274-3636 Smith's Winning Workout," Kathy "Dots, Spots, Speckles, and certificates. sultant, will speak on "Colors, Smith; and "Nutrition Prescrip- tion," Brian L.S. Morgan. Also: "The Complete Guide to Home Remedies," J. Matheson Fer- rey; "Stopping Scoliosis," Nancy Schommer; "The Complete Guide to Eye Care, Eyeglasses, and Con- tact Lenses," Walter J. Zinn; "Refrigeration." G.H. Reed; "Shepherd's Purse"; "The Care of ANNOUNCING Reptiles and Amphibians in Cap- tivity," Chris Mattison; "Nantucket Open-House Cookbook," Sara Leah Chase; "Microwave Gour- met," Barbara Kafka; and "Sewing for Profits." Judith Smith. "The Home School Manual"; "Allan Smith's Teenage Money- making Guide." Allan Smith; "Pro- fitable Crafts Marketing," Brian T. Jefferson; "How to Sell Your Homemade Creation," Allan Smith; "Walk Behind Lawn Mower Service Manual"; "Riding Lawn Mower Service Manual"; "Learn- ing From the Experts"; "Five-Star Basketball Drills"; "Rubber Legs and White Tail-Hairs," Patrick F. McManus; and "Travel Writing for Fun and Profit," Ruth Wucherer. Also: "American Poetry. 1946 to 1965"; "Chaucer," Donald Roy Howard; "Samuel Richardson"; Now you don't need to be a member of a "William Makepeace Thackeray"; group to get great health coverage. Liberty "Stephane Mallarme"; "Michel de Montaigne"; "Beyond the Limit," Health Plans, Greater Waterbury's own Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) has custom Hit's designed a pre-paid health plan for individuals important and single families. toi' No Claim Forms • No Unexpected important Out-of-Pocket Costs Your Cost: to us. • Well Baby Care* No Charge • Routine Immunizations* No Charge That's why we • Routine Physical Exams* No Charge proudly represent SAFECO, a company • Pediatric Check-ups (Including No Charge that excels in high hearing and vision screening)* quality protection for • Therapeudic X-rays and Lab Tests No Charge the things that matter • Office Visit $5 (Co-payment) most. • Specialist Visit (by referral) $10 (Co-payment] For details on SAFECO Auto Insur- "PER SCHEDULE ance that's specifically A plan that gives you the benefits of an HMO designed for safe for one low monthly premium, without making drivers, give us a call. you pre-pay for services you may not use. m SAFECO Call now for more information or The Smart Choice. for an enrollment application . . . ^ulliuan

Agencg Depot Square Mall 1-800-654-3482 Watertow n LISERTY HEALTH PLANS IS A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF ALTERNATIVE HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS. INC. 274-8871 Independent Insurance Agst Page 16 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown," Conn. of) Jan . the28, 1988 Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Waterbury. and Junior Diablos is a Valentine's who crave the taste of fresh seafood. Trolley Museum. musical notes Competition was held in three 50s Dance to be held Saturday, Feb. On Monday, June 20, a bus will Cost includes transportation, separate categories: age group, 6 at St. John's Church, 574 Main leave DeLand Field bound for the lodging, two breakfasts, one lunch- Whip City Diablos open, and the original standard. St. Call Director John Gensler at coast of Maine. eon, one dinner, a lobsterbake, ad- The Whip City Diablos Senior Also, introduced for the first time 274-0279 for further information. For three days and two nights mission to the museum, guided Drum Corps and the Oakville- was a trio category. tripsters will stay at the Anchorage tour, trolley token, baggage handl- Watertown Junior Diablos Drum Members of the Junior Diablos Maine Coastal Motel, a few minutes walk from the ing and dining room gratuities, Corps attended an Individuals, who won medals were: Bill Kruse, village of Ogunquit or Perkins local guide, and hat party. Duets & Quartets competition Sun- 2nd in open category, trumpet; Joe Trip In June Cove, i day. Jan. 24. at the South Side Campbell, 2nd in senior male and Trip will include tours to the Cellist To Perform School in Bristol. age group, glockenpsiel, and first In a seafood rnood? Wedding Cake House and Vice The event was sponsored by the place in open. Well, the Department of Human President George Bush's home in David Darling, world-renowned Brass City Junior Ancients of Upcoming event for the Senior - Services has a trip planned for those Kennebunkport, and the Seashore improvisational cellist, composer, and educator, will give a solo per- formance Saturday, Feb. 6, at 8 Lake Winnemaug Rd. p.m. in the First Congregational Church, on The Green, Litchfield. Watertown M.-Thure. U a.m.-IO p.m. Fri. &Sat. 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Mr. Darling plays a traditional Sun. 8 a.m.-lO p.m. Viennese cello, two electronic celli 274-8010 of his own invention (four string Estaurant and eight string), and voice and SUPER BOWL Pi}°™ (2fl3) 5B7-S73S sound alteration devices. (203)567-8730 SUNDAY Tickets are available from the Lit- Fine Italian Cuisine Always Featured chfield Recreation Department on 3:00 P.M. Pre-Game Party Monday. Tuesday or Thursday. 9 BY POPULA8 DEMAND Munchies jg (Snurntet a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 567-5904 tor PRIME RIB NIGHT further information. Drink Specials Every TD Available with your Favorite NOW THUHS. & SAT. "Friday & Saturday —Michael's Suggestions— toppings in 4 sizes ID... '14.95 Special 20 „. ou, ' 8.95 Valentine's Day Dance Roast Duckling Specials: k soup, sclad. vegetable and garlic brwut a F Orange $9.95 A '50s Valentine's Day Dance PRIME Shrimp Scampi $7.95 95 Broiled Swordfish will be held Saturday. Feb. 6. from RIB $9 Steak $11.95 Broiled Scallops $6.95 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at Si. John's DANCING FOR ADULTS AFTER 10 P.M. ON WEEKENDS Friday Specials Church hall. 574 Main St. Dress to Impress - Shirts with Collars Required - No Cover Catch of the Day Price Will Vary The Whip City Diablos and the Baked Stuffed Shrimp $8.95 Oakville Junior Diablos Drum Corps will be hosting the dance. All specials served with Soup, Salad & Garlic Bread. Music will be by the Twilight Sunday Breakfast Buffet (Served from 8-12) $4.25 Entertainment DJs. Including: juices, coffee, bagels, danish pastries, muffins, sausage, Prizes will go to the best dress- C/€viC/€ € omelettes, ham. bacon, hash browns, blintzes, belgian waffles, desserts, eggs ed and winners in dance contests. cooked to order. Admission will be charged. Restaurant & Lounge Call Carol at 274-0279 or Bcv at 16 Straits Turnpike 274-5841 for further ticket Watertown information. 274-1320 OPEN DAILY AT 10:00 a.m. 45- Big Screen Friday, Saturday & Sunday Television y' y y • Seafood Colcutta PIZZA SERVED • Prime Rib • Lobster from 11 a.m. to closing Served wilh salad, vegetable & potato or posta Try our many other specialties, too.

Call For Other Specials • SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI - DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11:30 to 4 - • GRINDERS Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4 to 7 Shrimp or Clams on lM Shell Every Night at the Bar Eat Here or To Go! Gift Certificates for Any Regularly Occasion Always Available Open 7 Days a Week RO'S RESTAURANT - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- ELENA RUSNAK, Beach Avenue, 841 Main Street, Oakville will be (caching the beginner jazz and tap classes tor both children 274-1348 or 274-8069 and adults for the second semester of the Walertown School of Dance. beginning Monday, Feb. 8. A graduate of the University of Con- necticut with a B.A. degree, and Specializing. In... from Central Connecticut State University with an M.A. degree, Italian &. Continental Cuisine she performed with the Margo Knis Dance Ensemble tor nine years, Where An Array Of Wonderful Things Happen and has appeared with the Arenillas To Beef, Pork, Chicken, Veal, Seafood 4 Pasta Dancers of Litchfield. She has taught dance and aerobics for the Waterbury YMCA and the Connec- Into our 10th Year Serving the ticut Gymnastics School, and Greater Watertown, Waterbury Area recently choreographed "Ahmal and the Night Visitors" for the . . . Still Family Owned & Operated United Methodist Church. Current- ly studying for a sixth-year cer- Lunch: Monday - Saturday 11:45 AM - 2:30 PM THURSDAY tificate in movement and dance at Dinner: Monday - Wednesday 4:45 - 9:00 PM Wesleyan University, she also is a Thursday • Saturday 4:45 - 10:00 PM substitute teacher in the Watertown Peachtree Schnapps school system. Major Credit Cards Accepted SUPER BOWL P-H1--1 a-m. SUNDAY WHS Open Gym Schedule $1.00 The Department of Human Ser- { 274-4722 ) FREE BUFFET FRIDAY-TOP 40's vices Open Gym schedule for SHOT SPECIALS Saturdays at Watertown High 471 MAIN ST., OAKV1LLE SATURDAY School. 324 French St., is as (Behind Connecticut National Bank) ON follows: Grades 7-12, 1 to 3:30 TOUCHDOWNS TOP 40's AND OLDIES p.m., and ages 18 and up, 3:30 to 6 p.m. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 17 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

from Monday, April 25, through A reception for teachers and ah no larger than 30 inches, un- silk screens, monotypes, woodcuts, Thursday, April 28. They will be students will then be held at 1 p.m. framed, and in the following media: and intalgio methods. fPERSONALSl judged Friday, April 29, and Satur- that Saturday. paintings in oil, acrylics, water- Call Cindy Krause in New Bri- day. April 30. Artwork must be two-dimension- colors and others; drawings; col- tain at 223-8412 for further lages; and. prints such as linotypes. Terri Cook, daughter of Mr. and information. Mrs. John Cook, Canon Ridge Drive, and Yvonne Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, Middlebury and former- ly of Middlebury Road, are listed on the fall term honor roll at T. SEE'S Westover School in Middlebury. Both girls are seniors. CAFE ntcsr the ereen 253 Buckingham St., Oakville • 274-5988 Michelle Brodersen, daughter of LIVE-FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Hans Brodersen, "By Request" CLUB SANDWICHES GRINDERS Barnes Road, is one of 12 Quin- SUPER BOWl aiMlA OPEN STEAKS HAMBURGERS SATURDAY NIGHT nipiac College, Hamden students Watch The Game • All reasonably priced • included in the 1987-88 edition of Power Station DJ On Our 10 Ft. Screen Who's Who Among Students in Upstairs and On American Universities and Col- • Sandwiches Served Daily Our 5 Ft. Screen Thursday Special leges. Miss Brodersen is a senior Late Night Snacks Available Downstairs majoring in physical therapy in the ROAST PORK DINNER School of Allied Health and Natural 675 Main Street, Watertown Sciences. Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. James W. Christie, son of Mr. Every MONDAY NIGHT and Mrs. James V. Christie, Water- THURS.- town, has been named to the fall LOBSTER ut ib. $6.00 semester Dean's List at Hartwick FRIDAY College, Oneonta. N.Y. Mr. CLAMS $3.50 Doz. 4 - ? Christie is a junior majoring in economics. —SANDWICHES AVAILABLE ALL DAY- OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-1 AM Fri. & Sat. 'till 2 PM

Kevin Glenn Clement. Water- town, has been named to the fall Ann semester Dean's List at Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C.

Naomi Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson. 137 Norway St., Oakville, is a freshman enroll- ed at Messiah College, Grantham. &SERVED DAILY FROM Pa. A graduate of Watertown High Ttktct fi"vr OK CAT-IN School, she is majoring in political SIDE DOOR science. TEKt'OWN. O RESTAURANT Scott R. O'Mara. Watertown. was awarded a B.S. degree in 500 Buckingham St. Phone Ahead for criminal justice at winter com- Oakville, CT Quick Take-Out Servio mencement exercises at the Univer- Mon.-Sat. 5:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. sity of New Haven. HomePlate Restaurant Sunday Breakfast 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 945-0550 BREAKFAST & LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY SUNDAY SPECIAL -.-TUESDAY SPECIAL- Corned Beef Hash Stuffed Shells Servicemen's I Specializing in home-style cooking 2Eggs-Allys.yl. Salad Toast '3 Bread '36 Corner WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD ,. '3« I Coast Guard Petty Officer 3rd MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 10% Senior Citizens Discount - Mon. & Tues. Class Brian L. Marti, son of Mr. Feb. 1st from 4 to 8 p.m. Come and enjoy a Home Style Breakfast & and Mrs. Jack A. Marti, 31 War- ren Way, was promoted to his pre- ALL YOU CAN EAT Lunch in a Pleasant Atmosphere. sent rank upon graduating from — the Bavone Family Machinery Technician School. Meatloaf During the 16-week course at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Homemade Soups Center, Yorktown, Va., Mr. Marti w/potato & vegetable received instructions on the inspec- and Desserts tion, servicing, and repair of 'To Co" Orders Taken $495 gasoline, turbine, and diesel engines, hydraulic systems, aux- OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m. to Noon iliary machinery, and refrigeration Place and air conditioning equipment. His other studies included blueprint 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 reading, welding techniques, and job-related safety procedures. '* COFFEE SHOP SLUVING LUNCHES DAILY A 1986 graduate of Watertown Mon. thru Sat. - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. High School, he joined the Coast Guard in July, 1986. TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00-11:00 P.M. Nationwide Arts 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE $3.00 LUNCH MENU $3~Q1 Contest Open To MONDAY - Shepherd's Pie District Students TUESDAY - Meatballs w/Cavatelli WEDNESDAY - Turkey Croquettes High school students entering the THURSDAY - Kentucky Fried Chicken nationwide Congressional Arts Competition this year will vie for FRIDAY - Baked Manicotti a chance to have their work dis- played in Washington, DC, accor- • All Specials Include: Homemade Soup, ) ding to U.S. Rep. Nancy L. Johnson Potato or Rice, Rolls & Butter ( Pennsylvania, jackets, the Rhode Island College time here." a recruiting camp. Anchormen, and Western New England to name a few. That he did. scoring 119 points in "The Holy Cross camp was a nine games for an average of 13.2 good learning experience," said P.J. "I'll go where I could play." he a game. His best performance was "And the Metro-Index camp helped said, "but I'll go where I'll also get against the Holy Cross Crusaders. because of the competition. A lot the best education. Education is the where he scored 20 points after see- of players were ones going on to most important thing right now." ing somewhat limited time because play in college." Before the the 1987-88 season is of foul trouble. P.J. got extra playing time in the over, PJ. would like to assert his Pearl Street Summer Basketball "Offensively. 1 feel I've come dominance on the boards and re- League, and last summer attended around a lot," said P.J. "I'm scor- cord a 20-rebound game. Other the Mitch Kupchak camp in The ing a lot this year because Rico goals, though, just aren't as impor- Bronx. N.Y. with seven other (Brogna), Scott (Dambrot), and Joe tant as what happens to the team, players from the Indians. (Yasinski) arc giving up their points he said. P..J. Ray to give the ball to me." 'it was the first chance we (the It was because of the shooting 1988 Tribe) got to work together as '•Team goals arc more important "When I was coach of the senior, he sports a 6-5 frame, totes ability of Rico Brogna and Scott a team." P.J. explained, "which than individual goals." P.J. explain- freshman warn (three years ago) I around 220 pounds, and gives the Dambrot, and the muscling, strong- helped us prepare for this season." ed. "If the team goals come, the in- saw a big kid wafk through the door Watertown Indians that beefy center armed defensive ability of Avery Though the Indians are 2-7 pen- dividual goals will come Eoo. Team at practice and, boy, I was happy," the team has needed for years. Tyler,, that P.J. didn't get a lot of ding a Tuesday night confrontation play is more important." said assistant coach John Gian- Yet. three years ago. he was a work last season. with the Naugaluck Greyhounds, When the season is finally over nelli. "But when he picked up a somewhat gangly youth 3 or 4 in- "Scott and Rico weren't as well- there have been some fine in- and he moves on to Division III. basketball I knew we had some ches shorter, a full 40 pounds known last year." P.J. explained, dividual performances and P.J. was P.J. Ray will remember coaches work to do." lighter, and without any serious "so they were getting a lot of open still holding out hope tor a tourna- John Gianelli and Don Ford. basketball skills. shots. This year teams are defens- ment berth before the Tribe's 73-71 "They have helped me since I By Kim Harmon Because he towered over his ing them." loss to Wolcott. was a freshman." PJ. said. "They That kid is PJ. Ray. son of Robert classmates, he was on the Eagles P.J. has had games this season in But things are different now. gave me confidence to know I could and Jean Ray of Center Street. A team at Swift Junior High School. which he scored 18. 16. 15. and 13 "We had high hopes tor the seas- he a big man in the league" Tribe Basketball Teams Suffered Tough SPEAKING Losses To Wolcott Eagles Friday Night OF Girls Basketball High gym. Swim Team Ups The Indian girls started out their Boys Swimming season by winning the first six. But Brett Hodorski and Craig Warren SPORTS Record To 7-1; they have been mired in a losing were double winners last week as By Bob Palmer Skaters Triumph streak lately and. suffering two the boys swim team crushed Mid- defeats last week, now rest at 7-5 dlctown 113-59 for their seventh win By Kim Harmon overall. against just one defeat. Watertown High's 73-71 loss to Ansonia recorded a 43-38 victory Hodorski took the 50- and the Wolcott Eagles last Friday night on Tuesday. Jan. 19, despite a game- 100-yard freestyle events, while was a combination of bad breaks high 16 points from Stacey Kiltonic. Warren mastered the 100-back- A dozen local folks attended the berg drove in 183 runs with 40 and a few questionnaire judgements The Chargers scored four baskets stroke and 200-individual medley New York Baseball Writers 65th an- homers. on the Indians side, uncanny ac- from beyond the three-point line. races. nual Awards Dinner at the Sheraton Lou Gehrig, the Yankees' tlrst curacy from the free throw line on The Tribe then traveled to Other Tribe winners were: Centre on Sunday evening. baseman, drove in 159 runs that Wolcott's side, and atrocious of- Wolcott in hopes of sweeping the 200 medley relay—I. (Greg San- They saw the magic aura of Joe season, and that combined with ficiating overall. set with the Eagles. But All-Stale toro. Chad Greenwood. Hodorski. DiMaggio as he made an unex- DiMaggio gave the two Yankees But except for the free throws. player Laura Burton and Wolcott Brian Danielson): 200 free—1. Fran pected entrance to give Whitey Ford 326 RBIs. And when I look one none o\' that appears in the box exacted the proper revenge and nip- Pentino; Diving—1. Dave Caron; the "Toast of the Town" Award. more notch down the list I see that score and Walertown still gels ped the Indians 36-31. 100 butterfly—I. John Harnick; 100 usually given to a New York Yankee Yankee catcher Bill Dickey had 133 saddled with its seventh loss of the Tina Gaulhier was the high scorer breastslroke—1. Greenwood; 400 or Met. RBIs during the same 1937 season. season against two victories. It in that game with II points. Julie freestyle relay—I. (Gary Santoro. Jon Miller, the former Boston Did the Yankees win the pennant? followed a 74-63 loss to Ansonia Svab had 10. Matt Broden. Lamar Narage). Red Sox announcer now with the Yes. by 13 games over the Detroit last week. The girls traveled to Naugatuck The boys were at Naugatuck Baltimore Orioles, was on the mike Tigers. Rico Brogna electrified the Tuesday in hopes of sweeping that Tuesday and host Shcpaug tonight doing his featured comedy routine Miller surprised all that didn't somewhat sparse gathering of local set and clinching their first tourna- (Thursday). when people started to stand up and know his talent with an outstanding fans by scoring a season-high 26 ment berth in several years. If not Hockey look toward the rear of the banquet comedy routine and was asked by points, which included a three-point Tuesday, the girls will look for that Bill Remick scored three goals to room. a trio from our Gold Circle of ' shot at the buzzer. Brogna now has berth Friday when they host the icad the Watertown Indians to an 8-1 There DiMaggio was and there Sports if he would be interested in 130 points (14.4 a game) for the Crosby Bulldogs at the Watertown (Continued on page !9) was no use for Miller to go on. being a speaker at one of our an- season and 874 tor his career. Just Dimag was escorted by a security nual banquets. He said yes. 126 more and he will have his person to the head table amidst a The only catch is the Gold Cir- 1.000th. standing ovation and seated on the cle holds its banquet on a Sunday Ricky Cozzolino, all of 5-4, also Mites Nip Wallingford, 2-1 dais where he later made the award during the baseball season, so added his spark to the Indians game Geoffrey Dcschcncs and Michael South Windosr nipped the Squirts to Ford. Miller, who does daily broadcasts by burying two three-point shots Osiecki scored goals as the Water- 6-4 Sunday, as Watertown received I thought that Joe and Whitey of the Baltimore Orioles, may not from the top of the key late in the town Youth Hockey Mites defeated goals from Jerry Romano, Barret were teammates tor at least a few be available. contest. Cozzolino. primarily a Wallingford. their long-time rivals, Stauffacher, Tom LaPointe. and years, but no. Actually it was for Others who were on hand to junior varsity player, scored six 2-1 in recent action. Tim Wrobel. Assisting was Tom only part of the 1950 season when receive their awards at the dinner points. Bryan Hughan assisted on the DellaCamera. Whitey was 9-1 and Joe was in his were the Most Valuable Players, Derek Kulikauskas was the se- Osiecki goal, while David Vasecka The Watertown Pee Wees also next to last year. In 1951 Ford began Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs cond leading scorer tor the Indians and Casey Sccor assisted on the tell to Watertown last week, 3-2, a two-year hitch in the Army and and George Bell of the Toronto Blue Friday night, notching 12 points. Deschcnes goal. Nctminder Steve despite u two-goal game from Jim Joe played out his last year. Jays: World Series MVP Frank Scott Dambrot scored 10 and PJ. Panetta made 23 saves. Joseph. Steve Simko assisted on In 6,821 times at bat the great Viola; Good Guy Award to Don Ray had nine. Joe Yasinski scored The Wallingtord Squirts got back one. Dimag struck out only 369 times, Baylor; and the Bill Slocum Award four points, while Josh Coffey and at Watertown by blanking their Jason Sirois and Jason Robinson his high being 37 in his second to Reggie Jackson. Jackson got Bob Baker each contributed two. hosts 5-0. Watertown came off the combined to make 19 saves. season (1937) when he batted .346. stranded in a snowstorm and The junior varsity team won its loss and nipped Avon 4-3. The Pee Wees bounced back and hit 46 homers, and knocked in 167 couldn't gel out of Wichita, Kan. fifth game in nine tries, beating Scoring in that game were locals nipped Middlesex 2-1 on goals from runs on 215 hits. WOW! Ken Griffey, now of the Atlanta Wolcott 61-51. Tom DellaCamera (2), Patrick Simko and John Fleming. The Pee Imagine driving in 167 runs and Braves, received the award as best The Tribe entertained Naugatuck O'SuIlivan, and Tom LaPointe. Wees also blanked New London 3-0 not leading the league. That's pinch hitter in the majors. His son Tuesday night and will travel to Logging assists were LaPointe, as Bill Kolloidis, Tom King, and because Hammering Hank Green- (Continued on page 19) Crosby on Friday. Gallagher, and Tom Vasko. George Mango netted goals. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 19 Property of the Watertown Historicalon Friday night, the 26t hSociety of Colonial St., Oakvillc . Bob Palmer February. The first is Men's Over-30 Super Bowl XXII Picks (Continued from page 18) And don't forget the Circle's im- Volleyball on Sundays, 9:30 a.m. to portant meeting Monday night, 12:30 p.m. Then there is Men's Yes, it's Super Bowl time watertownhistoricalsociety.orgagain. And while the Denver Broncos Ken Jr. was a first-round draft when the Gold Ring recipients will Open Volleyball on Tuesdays, 7 to and the Washington Redskins practice their hearts out down in San choice this past summer and played be voted on. Only those at the last 9 p.m. Diego, Calif., we took an informal poll of some average sports en- in the Mickey Mantle World Series meeting are eligible to vote. thusiasts (and some who really weren't enthused at all). in Waterbury two years ago with a For women. there is Co-Ed The Denver Broncos, winners of the AFC championship game over j Cincinnati entry. Volleyball Mondays. 7:30 to 9 p.m., the Cleveland Browns, are the favorites in this town, getting picked ; There were so many more Four Volleyball and Women's'Volley ball on Sun- 14 times to five for the Washington Redskins, winners of the NFC highlights at the fine evening, with days, 1 to 4 p.m. championship game over the Minnesota Vikings. better than 1,700 people attending. Programs Open Compiling all the picks, we find Denver tabbed for 531 total points, Those from our area who enjoyed or an average of 27.9. Washington received a total of 427 points from the dinner were Dave Anderson, If volleyball is the kind of sport The programs meet in the small the prognosticators, or an average of 22.4. Bob Monnerat, Joe Sileo, Bob you like, the Department of Human exercise gym. all freeof Charge, fa On the whole, the men we polled favor Denver, while the few Byrnes, Gordon Elliot, Ron Baker, Services has four volleyball pro- event of weather cancellations or women we polled favor Washington. Frank Sordi, Jim Krayeske, Carlos grams scheduled during the week special holiday schedules, call the So, if you believe the average man and woman, the Denver Bron- Palomba, Armand DiFiore, Don at Swift Junior High School, 250 Rotary Info-Line at 274-9334. cos will beat the Washington Redskins 28-22. Here are the official and Ed Rado, Anthony Rinaldi, and picks: John Palladino. And, oh yes, Tom Kim Harmon, Town Times sports editor: Denver, 30-20. No one Lamitola for the umpteenth time, wilt be able to control John Elway. and Bob DeZinno. EVERITT'S Tommy Valuckas, Town Times editor (the lone non-Giants sup-1 porter last year): Washington, 30-27. "Bear-beaters certainly can ] The Water-Oak Gold Circle has GARAGE, INC. tame these ponies." confirmed its annual college basket- Bob Palmer, Town Times sports columnist: Denver, 24-17. ball game between two strong Oakville 274-2147 Don Stepanek, Human Services Department director: teams—the Mattatuck Community Washington "easily" 24-21. College Chiefs and Rhode Island PJ. Ray, center for Indians' basketball team: Denver. 28-14. f Community College. • Front End Alignments with William P. Williams, WHS principal: Denver, 35-24. The preliminary action will Computer Balancing Dave Cusick, Town Times production staff member: Denver. |N feature Swift Junior High, St. • Brakes»Tune Ups»Emission Testing 34-21. || John's of Watertown, St. Matthew's • Complete Exhaust Installations Don Ford, WHS boys basketball coach: Denver. 36-20. | of Bristol, and Blessed Sacrament John Giannelli, Indians' assistant coach: Denver, 34-24, because j of Waterbury. When the games of Eiway, "the greatest quarterback in the game." were being lined up. St. Mary Bob Monnerat, Water-Oak Gold Circle president: Denver. | Magdalen of Oakvillc did not have 32-21. I a team. But we understand they are Mary Canty, town clerk (and winner of 1987 poll): Washington, § reorganizing and we hope they will 28-17. I be back next season. Stella Orsini, town clerk office assistant: Denver, 41-28. l| The game is at Watertown High Nancy Cararight-Gonsalves/Mary DiSisto, tax collectors (co-1 Watertown Association For Youth Soccer, Inc. effort): Elway gets a thumbs down from Mrs. DiSisto. Washington, '$ 28-14. I Sean Butterly, 68th Dist. Democrat state representative: Denver, I We Sharpen SPRING SOCCER REGISTRATION 30-14. WATERTOWN ASSOCIATION FOR YOUTH SOCCER Rico Brogna, three-sport star at WHS: Denver, in a "come-from- i SCISSORS!Jb behind victory," 28-27. W.A.Y.S. will be holding registration for travel Josh Coffey, junior varsity and varsity basketball player: ELECTRICS^ teams at Swift Junior High School on the Denver, 28-14. following dates: Robert Middaugh, town manager: Denver 24-21. NON-ELECTRIC Dave Minnkh, assistant town manager and finance director: Saturday. February 6 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Denver, 27-24. HEDGE TRIMMERS Tuesday. February 9 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Judy Sturges, Town Times advertising representative: AND This registration is for W.A.Y.S. Spring Travel Team Washington, 28-21. Program. Females and males 9 thru 19 years of age GRASS by 12/31/88 are invited to register. Registrants must Tribe Basketball Taft Saturday to face Shechan High School of Wallingtbrd. Watertown CUPPERS bring their birth certificates. (Continued from page 18) beat Sheehan 4-2 in an earlier TOO! The registration fee is $20.00 payable when selected. victory over the Bethel High School meeting. Wildcats last Saturday at the Taft W.A.Y.S. jackets may be purchased School Mays Rink. Most folks do take calculated aim 208 Main Street during registration. Mike SIoss scored two goals in life-it's inferior ammunition that Oakville • 274-1647 seems to cause the misfires. while Todd Collier and Jason Cyr each had a goal and an assist. Col- lier leads the Indians with II goals and three assists. The Tribe now is 4-6 in CIAC play and 4-8 overall. Mark Butler had two assists for 401 Main Street the Indians, while Kevin Stack. Bill Billcnstcin. Paul Wozniak, and Jeff Watertown Damiano each had an assist. CT 06795 Drew Gallagher and Brian Turner shared goaltending duties. The Tribe visited Masuk on Wednesday and returned home to REAL ESTATE CASH We will pay a top price for your house. — Any Condition — Confidential Service Our ISlh Year! Call: Fred Reyher 754-4178 Anytime

66 Willow St Waterbury NEW CONDOS

1. Comfort, Convenience, and... 2. First Time Buyer 1. This seven room ranch is sure lo please. It ha three bedrooms, living room, kitchen /dining and full baih cm the main level. PLUS, downstairs NYLON AND you'll find more living space or a possible in-law set-up with a kitchen/living area, a large room POLYESTER (possible bedroom?) with picture window, Iwci cedar closets, and a brick palio. Call for an ap- pointment now. This is loo good to miss!! SEWING THREADS $138,000.

2. Excellent home for the first lime buyer. Two room cape in move in condition. Perfec! for the new family. The back yard is completely fenc- ed in for the kids. Don't miss out on this one. Pric- A WATERTOWN ed right at $113,000. INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Property of the Watertown9 And 10 Yczierski Historical; Girls 50 fly-3. L. Geary. Boys—1. House Society. Boys-2. D. House; Girls 50 free—3 . Girls 50 frcc—l. Jamie Catena Boys-1. Bif- Alan Green; Girls 50back—1. Melissa Murphy. T, Vagnini. Boys-2. D. House; Girls 200 in- Age Group Warriors Tie ly Shcrcr: Girls 50 fly—I. J. Calvano. Boys-1. Boys-1. Man Gcer; Girls 50 brcast-1. Stacie dividual medtey-2. M. House. Boys-2. M. Matt Mauriello: Girls SO back-l. Heidi Beau- Broden. Boys—1. A. Green: Girls 100 free—I. Mauriello: Girls 200 free relay-2. (Ashlcigh ty. Boys—I. Kevin Hanneil; Girls SO brcasi—2. L. Geary. Boys—1. Shobu Odaic: Girls 200 in- Bamwetl. Andrea Oliver. Wendi Fitzgerald, and Undefeated Newwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Fairfield Bridget Adams. Boys-1. B. Sherer; Girls 100 dividual medley—3. Amanda Lamphicr. Regan Bcnolctte): Girls 200 medley relay—2. free—I. H. Beauiy. Buys-1- M. Mauridlo: Boys-1. S. Odaic: Girls 200 free rclay-2. (Holly Poiricr. M. House. Sandy Paicmoster. Although the meet between the broken. Sixty-four personal best Girls 100 individual medley-2. Melissa Can- (Aimcc Knorr. S. Broden. M. Murphy, and and R. Bcrtolcttc). Boys—I. (Joe Campbell. D. Christa Scmmelrolh). Boys—1. (S. Odaic, Kris Parks and Recreation Age Group narozzi. Boys—I. B. Sherer; Girls 200 free House. Jeff Oliver, and Mike Mauricllo). ribbons were awarded. rday-l. (Korin Maihews. J. Calvano. M. Can- Hanscn. M. Gcer. and A. Green); Girls 200 15 And Over Warriors and the undefeated New Top Warrior finishers: naro/./.i. and H. Beauty). Bays-1. (K. Harwell. medley relay-2. (M. Murphy. S. Broden. L. Girls KK) free—4. R. Bertolctic. Boys—1. J. Fairfield Aquabears was expected to Mike DiNapoM. Sicfan Oliver, and Jon Davcy): Geary, and C. Semmclroth). Bnys— I. (M. Gecr. Oliver; Girls 100 fly—2. S. Patcrnosier. Boys—1. be a close contest, no one quite ex- Girls 200 medley relay—1. (H. Beauty. K. K. Hanscn. A. Green, and S. Odatc). J. Oliver; Girls 100 back-l. H. Pbirier. Boys-1. pected it to end up a tie. Ages 8 And Under Mathews. Kaiie Lawless, and J. Calvano). 13 And M J. Campbell; Girls KX) breast—2. S. Paternoster. Girls 25 frec-2. Jessica Morgan. Btys-4. Boys—I. (B. Sherer. J. Davcy. M. Mauricllo. and Girls 100 rree-4. Tory \agnini. Boys—I. Boys—1. J. Campbell: Girls 50 free-2. H. The lead teetered between the Chris McKce: Girls 25 fly-2. Beth Rowan. K. Hartnett). Denes House: Girls 100 fly-2. Mary House. Poiricr. Boys-1. J. Oliver: Girts 200 individual two teams from the beginning, and Boys-1. Dante Cannaroz/.i: Girls 20 back—2. U And 12 Boys-1. Mike Mauricllo: Girls 100 back-3. medley-1. H. Poiricr. Boys-1. J. Campbell. with just three events left the score Melissa Walker. Boys-1. Teddy Sherer; Girts Girls 50 free—2. Lynn Geary. Boys—I. Joey Miriam Mitchell; Girls 100 breast—3. M. was deadlocked. That's where it 25 breast-2. M. Walker. Boys-2. T. Shcrcr; Girls 50 frec-2. J. Morgan. Boys-2. D. Can- ended up, too, as the Warriors and narozzi: Boys KX) individual medley—I. D. Can- Swift Eagles Aquabears split 616 points right narozzi: Girls 100 free relay—2. (Meghan down the middle, 308 to 308. Broden. Jessica Boxer. M. Walker, and J. Recent CGS Meet Results In Woodbury Morgan): Girls KW medley relay-2. (M. Two team records—200-yard ^ker. M. Broden. B. Rowan, and J. Morgan). The Connecticut Gymnastics Dana Gingras was second on Hoop Tourney freestyle in girls ages 9 and 10, and Boys—2. (T. Shcrcr. Scan Flanagan. D. Can- School of Watertown recently par- high bar, third in floor and on rings, boys 11 and 12 groups—were narozzi. and C. McKcc). ticipated in boys and girls action, fourth on vault, and sixth on Woodbury Middle School with the following results: parallel bars and pommel horse. hosted the Swift Junior High Boys Class IV (ages 9 and Matt Zawislak was third on parallel School Eagles Wednesday in the NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. under): Willie Coon was first all- bars and high bar, fourth in floor 12th Woodbury Boys Middle FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS around, first in vault, rings, parallel and on rings, and fifth on vault and School Basketball Tournament •KFRAME STRAIGHTENING* bars, pommel horse, and in floor, pommel horse. opening round. and third on high bar. * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* Girls Class III (9-11): Jill The tournament, sponsored Steve Azzara was third on floor Chmieleski was fifth on vault and omplete Collision Service by the Nonnewaug Sports and eighth on vault. Brian Baker scored 30 all-around. Mary Beth Booster Club, also pitted Ox- HOUR TOWINO was fourth on vault, and fifth on Baxter scored 29.5 points all- ford's Middle School against high bar and pommel horse. Sam around. Jenny Sloss also competed. Thomaston's Middle School in HEAVY DUTY TOWING Frank was sixth on pommel horse Girls Class III (12-14): Leah the second game of the opening and seventh in floor. COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP Halfon was eighth on bars and round. Boys Class IV (10-12): Jason scored 30.25 all-around. Chrissy The winners of the two games WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS Eastham was first all-around, first Tillotson scored all-around with will square off Saturday. Jan. 30, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC on parallel bars, high bar, and pom- 28.75. Jessica Benko scored 28.15 following the 6:30 p.m. consola- AFTER HOURS CAIL mel horse, second in floor, and all-around. Heather Florkowski of tion game. WATIRTOWN 274-S5S0 third on vault. Torrington scored 28.30 all-around. 1029 MAIN ST.. WATERTOWN All teams participating will receive a trophy. All profits will NEW be used for Woodbury athletes and athletic programs. QARVILLE 2 car alt. gan.approx. M EXCELLENT INVEST- OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC Members of the Eagles in- acres. Asking $289,900. MENT-.! fomily. 5 rms.. clude Dan Caouette. Daryl 3 BRS. nice kit. area. 2 Call Joyce P&Ioniba. Daily • Weekly • or Monthly each. 3 car dct. gar., good Canuzzi. Mike Carlcy. Jason car gar. under, child safe size apis., all in gcxid con- S 9S Dnz'ml. Jim Dcmis, Greg Fcnn. yard. located in a nice dition. Asking S12CUXK). area. Asking S149.500. PROSPECT RENTALS - 24 « Dan Ford. Mark GugliottL Neil Call Louise Rayctib. Kulikauskas. Luis Ortiz, Steve Call Joyce Palomba. WELL CONSTRUCT- Rinkcvicius. Jeremy Schneider, ED-5 rm. ranch. 3 BRS. BUNKER MINT CONDITION-3 Doug Smith. Pete Svab. and Jeff gDOd size nils., nil hdwd. eape. .V4 BRS. LR w/FP. BR raised ranch. LR Tansicy. Coach is Keith Bor- firs.. I car gar. under, 1 car all. gar., loaned w/FP. Ig. FR w/dry bar. beautiful grounds, located close to busline, exe. CAEMUAC OtDSMOBIU kowski. deck off DR. fial! finish- in a quiet neiehbnrhoixl. beginner home. Only 520 WATERTOWN AVENUE • WATERBURY, CT • TEL: 754-6135 ed bsnii. plenty of closet Asking $152,900. Call $!27.90n. Call Delia sp;ice. MBR w/walkin Luiza DaSilva. Ciantiigna. dosel. plus ihe largcsi yanJ in ncishborhixxl. Need improving...call us! R.J. BLACK Asking S162.000. Call SOUTHBURY SPAOOLS-colonial. 7 1 . ROOFING. SIDING & SON, INC. Mike Zagielski. PRIVATE BUT CON- mis. 3/4 BRS. I /: baths. VENIENT-beautiful 8 2 car del. gar., poss extra • SEAMLESS GUTTERS Sales & Service BETHLEHEM rm, raised ranch, 4 BRS. lot. all in exc. cond. Ask- . Chimney Work . Emergency Work Solar Hot Water 2'/: balhs. open airy kit.. ing $09.'XX). Call Delia • Altering • Paneling . Drop Ceilings . Remodeling ABSOLUTELY GOR- hdwd. firs.. 2 car atl. gar.. Ciantagna. Efficient Evacuated GEOUS-Dutch Colonial. inground pool. Musi be Oakville Tube Design 4 BRS. MBR suite w/sit- seen. Asking $239,900. EAST END-beautiful tingnii. LR. FR&MBR Call Connie Baker. raised ranch. 3 BRS. 2%k Home Improvement Co. Water Pumps & w/FPS. tin. BR w/bar baths, open airy Hr. plan. Joseph "Dean" Clifone Water Conditioners over 2 car gar.. DR. FR. cutticdnil entry •& LR Thomaston Road country kit., ceramic tile, MIDDLEBURY w/solid pine beams. 2 car bO Tarbell Avenue, O.ikville "All work guaranteed in writing!" gorgeous views plus

A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! THOMASTON-7 rm. cape located in a nice residential area Beautiful-Spacious 9 rni. ranch, available now for your family's AVAILABLE offers LR, DR. kit. coal stove in bsmt, sunroom. den, 3 BRS. needs & desires. Located in a lovely, growing neighborhood close I car det. garage, hdwd. floors, all in exc. cond. Asking lo town. This home is a one-of-a-kind! Large L/R w/fpk- & buili- $146,000. Call Mike Zagielski. ins. new w/w carp. & ceramic lile. a hugh D/R, remodeled kitchen & 3 beds, plus an ideal potential in-Iaw arrangement downstairs. An impressive property! $159,900. CALL WATERTOWN OFFICE 274-5431 274-6721 NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 1269 Main Si.. Watertown WATERTOWN UNDER CONSTRUCTION FARMHOUSE '199,900 THOUGHTFUL PLANNINC-Quality design and workmanship combine l< offer Ihis spacious 7 room home. Formal LR. dining rm. w/slcylighl. eal-n kilehon w/nook area. 3 bedims.. 2 lull baths. Finished family rm. w/fircplaee separate laundry rm. & '/: hath. 2 ear gurugc. ehy utilities

VAILL R». WALKING DISTANCE TO TAFT SCHOOI, SPLIT LEVEI^239,000 3 BKDKMS.-rardy do you find quality construction und craftsmanship at is oviilcm in !his counlry Ilium- Spacious liv. mi. w/over.\i/i:d picture win- WATERTOWN dow, IIreplace, format din. rm.. liilly equipped gourmci kUchcn. hreakl'asi rm. w/hay window overlooking park-like selling wilh manicured lawn. ARTILLERY HILLS-TRUMBULL UNIT - This 2/3 bdrm, 2 bath unit is only monihs old. Lofi over living area, Relax in full privacy ED your inamund pool. Home features oversized f (representative photo) 2 car garage, ciiy ulil. and the fireplace, garage and full basement. Quality throughout $164,500. WotLruReJt 2977 E. Main St. WLIW\A R4I/EIS Waterbury 967 Main St.. Watertown 274-9661 756-3333 16 Sherman Hill, Woodbury. CT 06798 RE/MAX Enterprises 24 Wooster Ave. Waterbury, CT 06708 754-4666

WATERTOWN-Beautifully maintained 7 rm Victorian col. features 3-4 brs, 2 car det. gar, spectacular views, 24' above NAUGATUCK-Cozy 6 rm. cape in desirable West Side feature! ground pool w/new deck. Many extras. $245,000. Gerry .1/4 BRS. above ground pool w/deck. 1 car det. garage, within walk- Wilson eves. 929-9841. ing distance to stores. Oniy $130,000. Call Eileen Early.

THOMASTON, 385 High Street Ext. Located (Mi I ± acres in an established neighborhood, this 3 bedroom, WATERTOWN I Vi bath ranch offers raised hearth f.p., built-in bookcases, pristine OFFICE hardwood floors and stencilled kitchen. A place to call home ai Merrill Lynch Realty 274-5431 $162,000. Real Estate Division EHO, Page 22 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. PANTS OR SKIRTS need PERSON NEEDED for position WATERTOWN, 5-rm. apt., 2 Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. shortening? Something too big or in composing room at Town bdrms., 1st floor. No pets. No Rates: $2.60 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus too small? Need mending? Altera- Times. Experience helpful, but will utilities. Security required. tions done in my home. Call Bev train right person. Excellent typing $600/mo. Alex, 753-5666. $.55 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum at 274-5841. skills required. Word processing 9. WANTED TO BUY (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town Times, experience a plus. Monday, Tues- all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' HOUSECLEANING. Wtn- day, Friday afternoon-evening ANTIQUE STYLE furniture. Call work. Call 274-6721 for interview Guide at no additional charge. Oakv., Bunker Hill areas only. For Dave Beauchamp, 755-1840 or appointment. more info call 2744822. 274-4082. TRIBURY CHILD CARE provided in my DECORATOR TRAINEE 1. SERVICES OFFERED SNOW PLOWING licensed home. Full & part-time wanted. Looking for person with a 10. LAWN & GARDEN openings available. Polk School love for color or decorating who is ONLY 8 WEEKS until Spring EMIL'S JEWELERS Having problems with your snow area. Please call 274-8590. career orientated with a profes- 1988! Call LAWN GUYS, 709 Main St. removal? Give us a call. Fully in- sional image, for dynamic color 274-0608. Watertown sured. Sanding available. SNOWPLOWING, Wtn-Oakv. and interior decorating business. Expert watch repairing. References. area. Call Fred at 274-0562. Management potential. Call Guaranteed workmanship. 274-7811 for interview. CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR SERVICE. Quality service on all PAINTING, int.-ext. Free 27+4563 types of snowblowers and MARANATHA estimaes. Ray Lawlor. 274-7858 or CHILD CARE wanted in my CHIMNEY SWEEPS Oakville home M-F. 8 a.m. to 4 lawnmowers. Over 20 years ex- THOMAS MICHAUD, CPA. In- 274-2225. perience. Repairs on mowers Chimneys cleaned professionally. dividual & small business tax p.m. Call after 5. 945-0163. Quick, clean, efficient service. throughout the year. Pick-up & returns prepared. Call 756-2383. E&R SNOWPLOWING. Free delivery. Free estimates. 274-9497. 729-0160 or 573-1255. est. Call Ed or Ray, 274-6545. MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Health SNOWPLOWING, commercial screening agency in Waterbury HOMEOWNERS & residential. Prompt, dependable QUALITY CLEANING, homes seeks individual who is people- 11. TAG SALES General home repairs & im- & reasonable. Lawn Guys, & offices. For more information oriented with medical background, provements. Carpentry and plum- 274-0608. please call 274-4885. preferably gerontology. Position INDOOR TAG SALE & Flea bing. Interior or exterior. No job requires candidate to have Conn, Market. All Saints Church, 262 too small. Prompt service at PLUMBING. Dependable service. TYPING. Resumes, letters, mail- driver's license with exc. driving Main St., Oakville. every Sat.. 9-3 reasonable rates. Quality 274-2333. Please leave message. ings, transcriptions. Prompt ser- record. Must be capable of lifting p.m. Call 274-2352. workmanship. Free estimates. Ful- vice. Call 274-2015. 40 lbs. Some clerical work involv- ly insured. References available. WALLPAPERING. A woman's ed. Salary to $11,000 DOE. with 12. AUTOS Call William M. Cooke. 263-5400. touch. More than 8 years exp. I DO IRONING in my home. Call full benefits. Please send resume to Reasonable rates. Call 283-9673. 274-1143. Medical Assistant, Box 1. Water- 1986 TOYOTA MR2, 5 spd. Load- MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT town, Ct. 06795. ed. Two-tone, immaculate cond. for children's parties and shows. INCOME TAXES PREPARED. G-RATED entertainment for your 11,000 miles. Garaged for winter. Call Mr. Miracle. 274-6115. Individual & business tax returns, special event. Magic, music, sing- SECRETARY. Excellent oppor- 2744756 days. 274-2953 evenings. financial statements & other ac- along, comedy. 30-60 minutes. tunity. Efficient, mature person APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Wash- counting services at reasonable Guaranteed to please. 274-1357. needed for small office. Must be 1983 MONTE CARLO. PB. PS, ers. dryers, electric stoves & rates. Joachim (Jack) Stammer. able to work independently. Tasks AC. rear defoggcr, stereo tape & refrigerators. Call 274-6319. CPA. 52A Main St. (2nd floor). CENTRAL PAINTING. Interior varied. Some typing required. radio. Exc. cond. 43.000 miles. Call Thomaston, 283-6151. painting. Exp., reliable, insured. Pleasant office conditions. 35 hours after 5 p.m.. 272-7518. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Free est. Refs. 274-8389. per week. Please reply to P.O. Box Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the INCOME TAX PREPARATION I. SECRETARY, Watertown. Ct. 1983 BMW 5331. AT. bronsit beige service professional. Call and other accounting services. WORD PROCESSING, data 06795. i»xt., pear! beige int. Exc. cond. 274-8228, any time. Stephen M. Mubarek. CPA. base. Computer operations taught Askina $15.5(X). For more informa- 274-8374. on your computer at home, school MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Full or tion call Ken at 263-4441. TYPING or office. Ted Johnson. C-Teach. pan time individual for busy group WORD PROCESSING SHADES & BLINDS. Custom 274-1357. practice. This group of specialists 1976 GRANADA 4 dr. Runs good. Resumes, letters, term papers, vertical blinds, mini's, micro's, will pay you a competitive wage & $600. 757-6312. manuscripts, mailing lists, pleated shades. Duette's. woven- SNOWPLOWING, Commercial, train you at the same time. If you're repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. woods. ' Always at residential. Reasonable rates. Free willing to work hard for our team 1983 RED DODGE CHARGER Notary Public. Woodbury REASONABLE PRICES. FREE estimates. Call 274-3598 or please call 758-8833. 2.2 litre. 50.000 miles. Front-wheel Secretarial Services. 263-2279. ESTIMATES. For all your win- 945-0149. drive, sunroof. $1300 or B.O. dow treatment needs call WIN- PART-TIME. Make your own 274-4526 after 3 p.m. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, hours. Earn $150 a week for three DOW WONDERLAND, TREE WORK, ALL TYPES. 22. INSTRUCTIONS additions. For free estimate call Bill 274-0029. Removal, large or small. Pruning, evenings. Perfect for moms. Call Clock, 274-2859. trimming. Call today. 274-4042. Patty between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. 729-2376. JAZZERCIZE CLASSES, all CERAMIC TILE WORK done. ages and all levels welcome. Inside masonry work & snowplow- .2. FOR SALE American Legion Hall, 274 Bunker KARPET MAID ing. Rcas. rates. Call 945-0208. CHECK OUT OUR NEW Hill Rd. (near K-Mart). Tues. & Quality carpet cleaning using ask for Sonny Focareta. TWO PROFESSIONAL hood SPRING CATALOG!! MERRI- Thurs. 6-7 p.m. Call for Sat. shampoo with deep extraction. hairdryers w/chair. Like new $250 MAC has openings for4 people to schedule. 573-0182 or 573-0077. Free estimates-fully insured. Sr. SNOWPLOWING, residential & each or $425 for both. Call represent our 100% citizen discounts. 274-0074. GUARANTEED line of home commercial. Waterbury area. $15 274-2571 days, 756-1216 eves. KEYBOARD, ORGAN, piano, decor, gifts and toys. No invest- & up. Call Steve, 274-4175. flute, voice & accordian lessons. $5 DROP OFF CATERING. ment, delivering or collection. BLUE KARASTAN CARPET, per half-hour private lesson. Call Parties, showers, stags. Complete CALL FREE NOW, PARTY CATERING for any oc- 12X20, $250; Green Karastan Landquist, 274-4848. buffet. $6.50 per person. Large casion. Three festive menus star- carpet, 12x15, $175; 84" sofa, 1-800-992-1072. menu to choose from. Laura's Kit- ting at $5 a person. Homemade $250. All 4-yrs-old. Exc. cond. 3 23. NOVENAS chen. Call 274-2969. Italian cooking. We deliver. C&C double rolls wallpaper, new, NURSE'S AIDE, pan-time, 2 to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun., $6.50 per Deli, phone 274-1864. unopened, $45. Call 274-9084. A PRAYER TO THE HOLY DOG GROOMING. Evening ap- hour: 2 to 5:30 p.m.. Mon. through SPIRIT. Holy Spirit, you who pointments plus all day Thurs. & Fri., $5.50 per hour. S.S. & W.T. CARE-A-LOT day care. Licens- ELECTRIC WASHER & dryer. made me see everything and show- Sat. Call 274-7154. deducted. Care of handicapped ed day care in my home. Hours Call 274-2100 ed me the way to reach my ideal. 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Room for 2 aduft male in private home. Rewar- ding position for caring person. You who gave me the wrong that T&B MAINTENANCE. Pain- children ages 2 and over. Call ' TRADITIONAL velvet stripe is done to me and you, who are in ting, paper, outside-inside your 274-9455. Broyhill couch, exc. cond., $300. Absolute reliability required. Call 274-0116 for interview. Will ac- all instances of my life with me. I, home. Chimneys tarred, gutters Traditional D.R. set, table w/6 in this short dialogue want to thank cleaned. Free est. 274-4578. ACE MAINTENANCE Service & chairs (leaf & pad incl.) Full size cept high school student in nurse's aide training program. you for everything and confirm carpet cleaning. Professional clean- hutch, relatively new, exc. cond. once more that I never want to be RAY BERRY & SONS, painting ing. Commercial, new construc- Please call 945-0080. separated from you no matter how contractor. Quality workmanship, tion, heavy residential, walls, great the material desire may be. I competitive prices. Insured. Free floors, ceilings, etc. Carpets steam FABRIC BARN. Remnants, 5. FOR RENT want to be with you and my loved estimates. 574-1435. cleaned & Scotch-guarded. Exc. close-outs. Open Wed. through ones in your perpetual glory. refs, Insured & bonded. Com- Sun., 10-5 p.m., Rt. 63, East Mor- FLORIDA HOME RENTALS Amen. Thank you for your love COMMERCIAL sanding, petitive rates and senior citizen dis- ris. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & available. Completely furnished. towards me and my loved ones. snowplowing. Sand-salt mix for counts. Call 274-6259. Tues. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. $300/week. Located in southern Persons must pray this prayer three sale. Call 274-8950. Orlando, minutes from Disney consecutive days without asking TILE REGROUT & REPAIR. FOUR GOODYEAR Vector tires, World. Call 274-0368 or 274-7555. your wish. After the third day, DRIVEWAY SANDING, Installations available for tile, mar- size 205x15, mounted on Jeep wish will be granted no matter how residential & commercial, serving ble & carpets. 274-9089. Commanche rims. 5,000 miles. BARBADOS. One bdrm., ocean- difficult it may be. Then promise Watertown & Bethlehem. Call Pro- $200 firm. 274-5997. front villa w/pool. Reasonable. to publish this dialogue as soon as fessional Outdoor Services. HOME IMPROVEMENT. Brochure avail. K. Kelley, (203) this favor is granted. B.T. 266-7075. 756-1460, or write P.O. Box 212, Ceramic tile, bath & kitchen, 3. HELP WANTED wallpapering and painting service. Waterbury, Ct. 06720. 30. ITEMS FOR RENT HARDWOOD FLOORS? Don't 274-2404. DOCTOR'S OFFICE needs cover them, sand & refinish. In- receptionist/secretary, flexible, STUDIO APARTMENT, $475 per HEATERS, generators, floor stallation, supplies, sensible rates. DANNY'S CARPET SERVICE: friendly & open to computer train- month, utilities included. Prefer sanders. paper steamers, sham- Steven Bavone's Custom Floors. Repair & installations. 25-yrs. exp. ing. Full time. Salary DOE. Rep- single professional adult. Call pooers, paint sprayers, vacs. Ren- 274-9556. 757-1696. ly to Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 274-0001 after 5 p.m. tal Center, inc. 274-8821. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 28, 1988 Page 23 State of Connecticut Hamden. House off Church Hill Road in 32Property. MORTGAGE LOANS of the Watertown Historical Society Court of Probate From Watertown: Karen L. EHSS Feb. Visit Woodbury, and is free of charge. District of Watertown Albro, 259 Litchfield Road; The Elderly Health Screening THE HOLIDAYS HAVE GONE, January 19, 1988 Service will visit the Falls Avenue BUT THE BILLS REMAIN!! Michelle Brodersen, 57 Barnes Monte Carol Night NOTICE TO CREDITORS Road; Allen Y. Clavette, 80 Oak senior center in Oakville Tuesday, Homeowners, consolidate thoswatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Estate of RONALD P. Feb. 16. . The second annual Monte Carol St.: Janet E. Dember, 245 Cherry bills, pay off your credit cards, Night, sponsored by the March of FANTANO Ave. N-13; Tara A. Knowlton, 35 The service offers preventive your car or business loan! STOP Dimes and the Ambassadors of St. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan. Judge, Wilder St.; Steve Mourges, 89 health screening and health educa- bankruptcy! Behind on your mort- Mary's Hospital, will be held Satur- of the Court of Probate, District of Birch St.; Tina Romano, 1480 Main tion and referrals to persons aged gage payments? STOP foreclosure! day, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. at the Watertown at a hearing held on Jan. St.; and Scotl M. Shaw, 67 Bruce 60 and over on an annual basis. We can help. NO PAYMENTS Sheraton Hotels Waterbury. 19, 1988, ordered that all claims St. Screening will include blood tests UP TO 2 YEARS! Bad credit, must be presented to the fiduciary (CBC and chemistry), electrocar- Enjoy dancing to the music of bankruptcy or unemployment is not From Oakville: Wendy G. The Townsmen, gambling, silent at the address below. Failure to pro- McCasland, 125 Bamford Ave. diogram, glaucoma test, urinalysis, a problem. Foreclosure assistance mptly present any such claim may blood pressure, measurement of auctions, and hors d'oeuvres. Pro- available for the SELF- result in the loss of rights to recover 'The American Vision' height/weight, health history, test ceeds will benefit the March of EMPLOYED and NEWLY on such claim. fhr visual acuity, and a test to detect Dimes Connecticut Chapter and the DIVORCED! Save your home! "The American Vision," a film [he presence of blood in the stool. Ambassadors. Call THE SWISS CONSER- Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk detailing American painting from VATIVE GROUP at 454-4404 or The fiduciary is: pre-revolulionary days to the early Call 274-5411, ext. 423 for farther 454-1336. Helen A. Fantano 20th century, will be shown free of information. SECRETARY 207 Charter Oak Drive charge Feb. 2, 6, and 7, at 12:30 Excellent Opportunity - LEGAL NOTICES Watertown, CT 06795 p.m., at the Mattatuck Museum, Sheep Farm Exhibit TT 1-28-88 144 West Main St., Waterbury. Susan Piel, director of education Efficient, Mature person at Flanders Nature Center, will lead State of Connecticut State of Connecticut All paintings depicted in the needed for small office. Court of Probate film—portraits, history paintings, a walk to the Van Vleck Sheep Farm Must be able to work in- Court of Probate Exhibit in Woodbury on Sunday, District of Watertown District of Watertown and landscapes—are from the Na- dependently. Tasks varied, January 8, 1988 tional Gallery of Art's permanent Jan. 31, at 2 p.m. some typing required. Plea- January 19. 1988 The exhibit is part of Harmann NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS collection. sant office conditions, 35 Estate of ANNA B. HOLLES The 36-minute movie, written Hamp's operation where the flock Estate of ALICE L. HEWITT has recently been increased by hours per week. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge and directed by I. Carter Brown, is Please reply to: P.O. Box 1, of the Court of Probate, District of narrated by Burgess Meredith. Call more than three dozen newly born of the Court of Probate. District of Iambs. Watertown, Ct. 06795 Watertown, at a hearing held on Watertown, at a hearing held on the museum at 753-0381 for further The program begins at the Trail Jan. 8. 1988, ordered that all claims Jan. 19, 1988, ordered that all information. must be presented to the fiduciary claims must be presented to the at the address below. Failure to pro- fiduciary at the address below. Communi-Call System mptly present any such claim may Failure to promptly present any Families can now be more at ease result in the loss of rights to recover such claim may result in the loss of EXECUTIVE SECRETARY on such claim. about an elderly loved one living rights to recover on such claim. alone, officials at Waterbury Challenging position for a mature individual as Executive Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Hospital said, by installing The fiduciary is: The fiduciary is: and Primary office Secretary. Assignment involves a diver- Communi-Call. sity of secretarial and administrative duties. Experience John H. Cassidy. Jr. Joseph E. Horzepa Available through the Home Care 41 Church St. 1192 Main St. Department at Waterbury Hospital, in office procedures and skilled in typing, shorthand, Waterbury, CT Watertown. CT 06795 this communication system enables telephone and communications are required. Excellent TT 1-28-88 TT 1-28-88 the user to be in voice contact wiih salary and benefit package. Apply with resume to: State of Connecticut Mall Health Fair a 24-hour Support Center. Court of Probate For farther information, call the District of Walertown A "Seasons of Your Life" health Home Care Department at fair, sponsored by Depot Square January 22, 1988 573-7260. PLUME & ATWOOD Mall and the Wellness Program al Estate of JOHN L. FAVALE BRASS MILL DIVISION Waterbury Hospital, will be held Petitioner: Sean C. Butterly, 59 Saturday. Jan. 30, from 10 a.m. to SECURITY OFFICERS 235 EAST MAIN STREET Litchfield Rd., Watertown, Ct. 4 p.m. at the mall. Depot Street. THOMASTON, CT 06787 Date of hearing February 8, 1988 Bums International Security Ser- at 9:15 a.m. in Probate Court. Town Booths will be set up and Equal Opportunity Employer demonstrations in the areas of stress vices has weekend positions Hall. DeForest St.. Watertown, Ct. available in the Bristol area. 12-hr. Upon the application of the peti- management, blood pressure weekend shifts available. It's an tioner for authorization to com- screening. cardiopulmonary excellent opportunity for a 2nd job. promise and satisfy a certain doubt- resuscitation (CPR) and pulmonary Retirees, housewives and college ful and disputed claim against said screening will be presented. students are welcome to apply. If There will be a -New You interested please call 560-1808 to BRAXTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. estate, as per application on file set up an appointment to meet more fully appears. Makeover"' and aerobics demonstrations as well. with Lois in your area, Mon.-Fri. IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said 9-5. E.O.E. Echo Lake Road. Watertown, CT application be heard and determin- The fair is the first in a planned ed at the Court of Probate at the series for 1988. date, time and place indicated above. On Quinnipiac 'List' Applications Being Accepted For BY ORDER OF THE COURT Nine Watcrtown-Oakville Carey R. Geghan, students were among those recent- POOLS!!! f SECOND SHIFT CLASS B Judge ly named to the fall semester Dean's A.A.A. Pool Distribution * TT 1-28-88 List at Quinnipiac College in must dispose of entire J EYELET TOOL MAKER inventory of New 1987 *- We own ami operate our own equipment Leftover 31-foot Family- * We are not agents! Size Pools with Huge J Please apply in pereon. Sundeck, Fencing, * Filters, Ladders & * Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Warranty. +

Only S978 delivered J Financing Available y^. Act Now! Call Dave * Waterbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO . 563-1161 or $ 757-8070 NEED CASH? FLORIDA 1-800-852-7665 J

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