Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org TTimee C Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County a> in
Vol.'41 No. 44 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00' PER'YEAR Car. Rl, P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS Nov. 6/4986. Election Scoreboard ••.,'fl Hem. Vk. Judson Swift Polk Total (68-01) (68-02) (68-03) (76-04) GOVERNOR •William A. O'Ncill (D> 1397 514 856 1162 Democrats Triumph? 3929 Julie D. llclaga. (R) 1055 424 S19 703 2701 Font l.onjjn (Ut 44 15 29 46 134 Republicans. Ousted -'From U.S. SENATOR, 'Christopher J. Dodd (»)• 1404 514 (W5 1217 4020 Koger W. Eddy
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lit I ill Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page ;2 Town 'Times" (Watertown, Conn..) Nov. 6, 1986 Democrats an elated Mr.--Butterly.- • :' Mr. Darling took'Wobdbury by. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHe said. ML Darling, telephoned, a J.J643 to 1,1,04 vote, count, but 'the. (Continued from, page 1) him, about: 45 minute after 'the polls successful challenger won, all three . closed to concede, defeat. • last gubernatorial election, in 1.982, voting blocs in, Watertown., He car- "He called me to congratulate ried Heminway Park, by 502 votes, which also;featured a. presidential me, say it was a, fair win, and a race, 7,226 of the 1.0,772 eligible even though the Republicans have hard-fought fight," Mr. Butterly a 172. edge in registered party voters cast their ballots, about 67 said. "He was"very, very cordial.*" percent. voters. . Mr.-Butterly said he doesn't think An unsuccessful candidate Also winning favor in Tuesday's an Uth-hour flap over misinforma- races 'were Julia H. Tashjian, against Mr. McLaughlin for the tion disseminated by the Darling •.32nd Senate seat, in 1980, Mr. But- secretary of state, 'Treasurer; Fran- campaign people that Mr. Butterly cisco L. Borg.es, Attorney General terly said 'the triumph culminated a resigned halfway 'through his Coun- "two- to three-year dream." Joe Lieberman, and County Sheriff cil term affected the outcome of the Caroline Wakefield, all Democrats. "' "I can't even express how great election, but he did get some phone I feel!" he • said. 'I'm "eagerly Closest, attention, locally was paid calls backing him, up:. awaiting to begin." to the contest between Mr. Butter- "There: were a, lot of people that ly and Mr. Darling, both Waiertown Over in the 76th District, it was called in the final days to say we - Mrs. Galbraith's ability to carry residents, 1 knew you weren't a quitter. " Watertown and, Plymouth that off- "I really didn't believe I was go- . A, Republican, supporter er- set a, 480-vote margin of victory 'by ing to win this race, but I was deter- roneously reported in a, letter to the Mr. Carpenter in Thomaston, the mined to make a good fight,"" said editor in, a recent Town Times Mr. hometown, for both candidates. Mr. Butterly resigned midway through, Carpenter was unavailable forcom - Jamie McLaughlin " Nancy L. Johnson his Council term, a statement that ment, as to whether he would con- Retains Senate Seat •Winning Congresswoman Duplicate Bridge was refuted by the town clerk and, test the results. a former Democrat Council "I guess I have very mixed, feel- Finance, •• Revenue, and Bonding a 2,595 to 2,101 count, despite ef- chairwoman. The following; are: the scores from ings, because many of my friends Commission, said he is concerned, forts by the Parks and Recreation 'the Oct. 28 session of'the Duplicate Mr. Butterly said he thinks he have lost," said, a subdued Mr. much of the hard. work, the past two Commission and administrators picked up Woodbury followers, McLaughlin, where he enjoyed a years could go by the wayside if the assuring the public the money Bridge Club: North-South—Car- 1 mella Marcella and Helen Hor- through, his opposition of the Iro- huge lead over Democrat challenger Republicans become the• minority would be recouped, through user bachuk, 69, Phyllis Conners and quois pipeline. Joseph, A.C., Ruel, a " Monroe side in, the senate, which certainly fees. Virginia Hicock, 6814, and Myrtle schoolteacher. The Woodbury cam- loomed as the distinct fate Tuesday Tonkin, and Dolores Kiley, 66'; East- Big, Brothers And Sisters; paign headquarters was awaiting the night. West—Margaret Butler and May The Big Brothers/Big, Sisters results from, Monroe, which, would "It's certainly going to be a big I PERSONALS Homick, 63 "14, Ann Crank and Agency of Greater Waterbyry is have to go entirely in Mr. Ruel's challenge for me," he said. Fran, Kulas, 62,'A, and Emily seeking adult volunteers to spend favor for him to spring an upset, in Democrats Gov. O'Neill and U.S. „ Craig Razza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tignor and Maureen Finnegan, three to four hours a, week, with a the 32nd District. Sen. Dodd,-and Republican Con- Carmine Razza, Melrose Avenue, 61VS. youngster from, a one-parent home Mr. McLaughlin said he "deep- . gresswoman Mrs. Johnson carried, Oakville, recently was named to the Games are played Tuesdays, at. who needs, an adult role model, in ly regrets" the "quiet and effective the town with resounding victory summer semester Dean's List at 7:30' p.m. at the Oakville Branch his or her life. leadership of Herb Darling has been margins. Northeastern University, Boston. Library, 55 Davis St., and spon- For more information on becom- forsaken," but he nevertheless con- On the referendum, questions, He is a fourth-year member of the sored by the Parks and. Recreation ing a volunteer Big Brother or Big gratulated Mr. Butterly on his voters denied a $175,000 appropria- Department. Call 274-1634 for Sister, contact Rebecca Sherman at triumph... . tion to repair Crestbrook Park's golf crew team and a 1.983 graduate of more information. the agency at. 754-2181 >qct.. 33. . The 33-year-old chairman, of the course and build a, new pro shop by Holy Cross High. School.
Store Hours Monday-Wednesday We are now taking and Saturday 8-6 orders for your Holiday Thurs. and Friday 8-8 Turkeys. We will have Sunday 8-2 MeatCenter available fresh or Telephone •.274-2714 frozen turkeys, plus a- Prices effective thru wide variety of other November 1.1, 1.986 holiday meats. Please, Right: reserved to place your orders as limit quantities early as possible. Not responsible for HEMINWAY PLACE • typographical errors 485 Main Street Watertown, Connecticut THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN!
USDA CHOICE BEEF DELICATESSEN USDA CHOICE Cold Cuts-sliced the way YOU like Sirloin, Steak 2.59 OUR VERY BEST CENTER CUT Completely Boneless - Cat from, the loin Boneless Pork, • COW Chops or Roast CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS CUTS N.Y. Strip Steak .ibZ.89 3.29 GREAT TASTE • 1/3 LESS SALT: RUSHER LIL" SALT • . 1 O ft USDA CHOICE ROUND ^ r% OUR VERY BEST LEAN ' •% Oft Pork ChopS Center Cut 1 .Ob/ Fine Meat Bologna, ib I, .Q«7 Tender Cube Steaksib Z RUSSER LIL"1 SALT USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ^ . . - -j Q FRESH 5 LB AVERAGE Pork Loin Roast 1.4SI Lean Boiled Ham ib London Broil Steak it> 1, • I %J RU5SERUSSER LIL"' SALSALT « g\g\ FRESH 5 LB, AVERAGE ' Pork Rib Roast ib l.oSI Pickle & Pimento Loaib 1 -. 3 if USDA CHOICE GRADE FRESH COUNTRY STYLE ' 1 >| ft Top Round, Oven Roast ' ..Lean, Pork Spareribsb 1.45/ RUSSER FINE QUALITY Tender'& Juicy FRESH BABY BACK | „ 1 £ft Baked Va. Ham " 2.99- With, our special trim! 1.89 Lean Pork Spareribsu. 1 .OM KRAKUS GENUINE OUR OWN BONELESS •• •* ,Q. ft Imported Ham USDA CHOICE, BONELESS . Seasoned Pork Roastb 1 ,O*f LAND O LAKES .. g\g\ Sirloin Tip Roast ib 1.99 „ . SPECIALS ON SMOKED MJEAT FAVORITES • American Cheese USDA CHOICE GRADE ' - . LEAN AND TENDERTENDER,, . . ' QQ' . WUNDER BAR-QUALITY - ib 1, ."if Oven Steak Roast ib 1.79 Golden Smoked Shoulders n> .O-7 German Bologna USDA CHOICE BONELESS HILLSHIRE FARM QUALITY CARANDO ITALIAN t>',»liy : Center Cut. ib 1.59 Polska Kielbasa ib i . • Spicy Hard Salami WHOLE OR, HALVES, ' | MC C.AOAM OF NEW YORK, 2.99 ANY SIZE PACKAGE - ONE LOW. PRICE Colonial Fine Hams • ib Skiniesj and Shankloa 'Muenster Cheese • LINKS, OR PATTIES OUR OWN HOT OR SWEET -Z.I SI Fresh Italian" Sausage n> 1.59 PERDUE I • SPECIAL COUPON'SAVINGS BULK OR PATTIES-FRESH' . • | Oft PERDUE-TAG WHOLE OR, SPLIT FRESH EXTRA, LARGE Q ^ X-Lean Ground Chuck n> 1 • «3 " Fresh Chicken Breasts 1.39 White Eggs . d«..o9 USDA CHOICE CRADE 4 QQ Valid at Watrrtnam M«l Collar wilh coupon tnd "7 .SO pnrdwic ' PERDUE-TAG WITHOUT BACKS, Limit One - Corf dm Mhnemfccr 11. 19flG X-Lean Beef for Stew ib 1 ,OZ7 Whole Chicken' Legs Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertowe , Conn.Society) Nov. 6, 1986 Pag e 3 When he first came to Water- Creative Art Workshop. town. Pastor Stott's duties includ- The public is invited to attend the Trinity .Lutheran Pastor ed part-time ministry al both meeting free of charge. Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Getting New Assignmentwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgThomaston and Trinity. He became Ave Lamphier Dinner the full-time minister at Trinity in The Rev.. C. Robert Stem, pastor United Methodist -Church Fel- January, 1986. Tickets still are available for the of Trinity Lutheran Church, 50 lowship Hall, 305 Main St. The During his five years here, the testimonial dinner honoring retiring Deforest St., has accepted a call to public is invited. congregation has increased its Fire Chief and Marshal Avery W. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Pastor Stott has been, at Trinity membership attracting Lutherans Lamphier. Laeaonia, N.H., effective Thurs- Lutheran since September,' 1981... It from Bethlehem, Woodbury, Mid- The fete is set. for Thursday, Nov. day, Nov. 20. was his first church after graduating dlebury, and Southbury, as well as 13, at the Aqua Turf Country Club, from Philadelphia Seminary and his A farewell reception, for the from Watertown and Oakville. Mulberry Street, Plantsville, A ordination in Lynn, Mass, on Sept. pastor has been slated for Sunday, He expanded Christian Education cocktail hour will begin at 6:30' Nov. 16, from. 2 to 5 p.m. at the. 20, 1.981. p.m., followed by a buffet: dinner at within the congregation and his in- 1 JS! *•' terest in and rapport with young 7:30 p,m. There will be an open bar people has fostered an increased all evening. programming for youth. Tickets are $30 per person. While at Trinity, the Rev. Mr. Checks may be sent, to: Chief Lam- Stott was active in Watertown's phier Testimonial Dinner,; c/o Ecumenical Council, -serving as its Deputy Chief Buddy Judd, P.O. Box president for two years.. He was in- 754, Watertown, CT 06795. Call 274-9122,274-1476, or the firehouse strumental in founding hospice: PHILIP R. DELEPPO, the town's Project Care, Inc., strving on its at 274-5411 for more information new director of public works, was and directions to Aqua Turf. board of directors and as its among the interested observers at treasurer for three years. the Town Council meeting Monday Blue Seal Feeds He also has been chaplain for the night. The 3 & -year-old Torrington : Wild-Bird-Seed & Feeders local area Boy Scouts. native began his job with the town ' Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden His. new congregation, located in last week, taking over for Thomas Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne a. retirement community in the Van. Mr. Deleppo was a Torrington Scott - Lawn - Products foothills of the White Mountains, municipal engineering employee for i Fer illeli - Milorganite will provide him with the oppor- nine years. Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss tunity to pursue his favorite hob- Decorative Bark. - Fertilizers bies: hiking, skiing, and biking. private lessons. Hay - Straw - Shavings Good Shepherd is only three She is a graduate of Mount .. Bag Balm. - Maple Syrup years old and consists of about 90 Holyoke College, holds a M.A.T. members. Pastor Stott's duties there from New "York University, and has will involve helping a new con- studied at Yale University, Paier H.S, Coe Co. gregation, establish, itself and grow. School of Art. Southern. Connec- 45 Freight St. Although he said he is saddened to ticut State •University, and the .Waterbury 754-6177 be leaving Watertown, he is look- ing, forward to the challenges, that a new congregation brings. We.will be closed Art. Leaguers Tuesday, November 11,1986 Meet Friday for Veterans Day The Wdtertoun \r{ League will incel Friday. Nov. 7, at 8 p in in the America's Credit Union...A Family 44 Million. Strong. communilv room of the Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main St Greater Watertown MEETING OF THE MINDS took place lit the Falls Avenue bridge Special gucsl will be Bethany ar- tist Slcphany Cousins. She has Federal Credit Union in Wuerbur} Ocl 30. when state Rep Francis Carpenter (R-Thomaston), * 58 Wood ail] Ave Watertown • 2.74-6429 taught creative painting and draw- state Sen Jamie McLaughlin (R-Vuiodbury), and Waterburj Major E.idi member account insured thru. NCUA, to SI00,000.00. Joseph Santopielro, lett to right, disuisscd impending repair plans for ing in Propped, and also giscs tiie structure The citv plans to applv tor partial funding through the state Department ot Transportation's local bridge progiam, and will Tin ante I he rest (S49.000) ol the estimated S290.000 overall cost through Celebrating Walerburv ^otters The bridge is not expected to be repaired, however. until April at the earliest, leaving manj Oak\il!e usidents and businesses uho used Falls -Venue or idled upon it in a quandn, through the w inter. .[\.iliiLkjs Photoi
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if The ii T//t 28th ^^ ^.- , Wpzn BouB^V ^ at The Red Barn uritij OUirlBtmaB in % (Emtntrg tl|m g^unbag, Noil* 9tl| The Sportsman's Diamond Collection/.. 10% OFF Most Regularly Because Men Love Diamonds Too! Priced Items During Open House jYhetoer.nelc.es gc'.i. terms or skiing, these beauiitu'lvsculptea oc designs in 14 id. gold and pave' diamonds are a uniquely Nov.- 5 th Drawing for $100 Gift Certificate tasteful gift as tie tacks. lapel pins, collar pins or pendants. Over 58 different sport's themes to choose from, created exclusively by Wideband. (Sift draft Hepartment ORDER MM. FOR THE HOLIDAYS' . • (garden 9epartment SYTLES B,C,J in stock 1 Amaryllis Bulbs - Nice Color Selection jg*^ Super Paperwhite ..Kits OTHERS ALLOW 2 WEEK DELIVERY SSK95 Bulb Only - You, Plant Your Own 5' ea. 5 Narcissus Bulbs, Container' Bulb, Pot & Soiil S$7'79"5 ea. 6 Growing; .Medium. S5.95 Pre-planted - Water & Watch it Grow S995 ea. [ACCFPTED ..Lyric Bird Seed and Bird Seed Buckets DOWNTOWN j •Division of Hosking Nursery B\ THE MALL 13 Snuih Main Si. j 1(H Sulk™ RJ »*}'. 75S-8IW | 96 Porter Street, Watertown 274-8889 M n Tun S.H IO5:3Oi Tun.-Sal. 9:30-5:001 Thors. "Iill TflO »aJ Thun Fr 18 8:30 Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30, Sat. 9-- 5, Sun.'10 - 5_ Property of the Watertown Historical Society Plage 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Nov. 6, 1986 jnnninnDDDinooanannDniiniDDDaonoDnnniD Co. of Thomaston, a~"irustee of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEvergreen Cemetery, and a former member1 of'the zoning committee of TOWN TIMES INC. the Watertown Fire- District. • .Published weekly. Subscription, rates are $12 within Besides his wife of Watertown, he • Litchfield County, $1.4 elsewhere in Connecticut: and $16 leaves two sons, a. brother, and five out of state. Office is located, in the Capozzi Professional grandchildren. 'The Hickoox-Mitch- Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second, class. ell Funeral Home is' in charge of postal paid at Watertown, Ct. arrangements;. For news o:r information call. 274-6721. Address •• mail to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, Ct. Joseph IX Nichols POSTMASTER: Send, address changes; to Town • A military funeral for Joseph D. Times, P.O. Box I, Watertown, Ct. 06795. Nichols;' 76, of 95 Mortfafield Road, husband of the late Margaret Agnes William E. Simmons, Publisher •(Byron) Nichols, 'was held \Kfednes- 'Thomas Valueless, Editor; Kim Harmon, Editorial Assistant;! day, Nov. 5, at 9:15 a.m. from the Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; Carolyn Priestman/ Hickcox-Mitchell Funeral .Home to and Judy Sturges,, Sales Representatives; Martha Stammer, St. John's Church for a Mass at 10 Production Supervisor; Pamela Conboy, Bernice Proe and a.m. Burial was -in Calvary Lisa Biello, Production Staff; Lillian Misura, 'Odette Sirois Cemetery, Waterbury. and Judy Smith, Circulation and mailing,' .Mr. Nichols died Saturday, Nov. USPS 635-480' 1, after being stricken at the Yale- Dartmouth football game in New D ID DD D ID D DD DID D DODO DDDD D'D D'COnon DO D Haven. He was pronounced dead on .ADVERTISING NOTICE arrival at Yale-New . Haven TOWN 'TIMES will make every effort to see1 thai ail advertising copy is correctly Hospital- printed. 'The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in Prior to moving to Watertown in advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement in which an error may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or cor- -1959, he had been a resident of rected within deadline limits only. Waterbury... He was employed, as the assistant superintendent of mail's at at his home after a. brief illness. He Watertown, Post Office before retir- 1. OBITUARY was the husband of Virginia (Ro- ing in 1974. bert) Hazen." He leaves one son, William B. Edw&d G. Hazen' Until retiring in 1971, he was N icho 1 s of Wa te rtown; on e Private memorial services for Ed- employed as a senior vice president daughter; five sisters, including ward G... Hazen. 80',, of 99 North St., for Colonial Bank... He was an Air Mrs. Lucy N. Leonard of Water- a former senior vice president of •Force veteran of World War II. Mr. town; one granddaughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Rubelman Colonial Bank, and Trust, were to Hazen was a director and former several nieces and nephews. be held at the convenience of the chairman of the board of the Carol Yeager Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goudreau, family. 98 Birch St., was married, to Dan Edward, Rubelman, son of Mr. and Thomaston Savings Bank, a direc- Pasquale "Patsy" LaVine Mr. Hazen died Friday. Oct. 31. tor of the Hallden Manufacturing Mrs. Albert, Rubelman, Ansonia, on Sept. 20 in Christ Episcopal Funeral, services for Pasquale Church, 25 The Green. The Rev. Joseph Gato officiated, and a recep- "Patsy** LaVine. 72, husband of tion followed at 'The Holiday Seasons Restaurant. The bride had Carol Virginia (Potenziani) LaVine, of 85 Whitley as her honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Melissa Greelcy. San- DON'T HIBERNATE THIS WINTER! Franklin Ave... Oakville, were held dra Yeager, Dawn Kennedy, April, Zdanis, Donna Kcene. Marie Kar- Monday, Nov. 3, from the O'Neill piuk, and Gaylene Ryder. The best man was Roney Anlico. and ushers IMPROVE YOUR MIND AND YOUR CAREER Funeral Home, Oakville, to St. were Bill, Yeager. Richard "Cheney, Brian Whitley, Joseph Wood worth. Mary Magdalen Church, Oakville, AI a n A, rneso n, Bob Ka, rp i u k. a nd M ichae I M i ea rd i,. F1 owe r girl was WATERBURY STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Jessica, Cheney, and ringbearers were Jeffrey and Joshua Cheney. Mrs. Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rubelman was graduated from Watertown, High School, and from Mat- Winter Evening Programs Begin December 8 • Mr. LaVine died Friday. Oct., 31. tatuck Community College, Waterbury, with an. associate's degree in nur- REGISTER THIS WEEK — CUSSES FILLING at Walcrbury Hospital after a long sing. She is a registered nurse. Mr. Rubelman was graduated fro in, Em- illness. He came to this country and mett O'Brien Technical School, Ansonia. He is a CNC machinist for Oakville from Italy 71 years ago. Precision Products, Inc. DATA PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY (COMPUTER PROGRAMMING) He served with the U.S/Army dur- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; TECHNOLOGY ing World War II, was employed by to St. Pius X Church. Wolcott for Mrs. Frazier died Tuesday. Oct. FIRE TECHNOLOGY & ADMINISTRATION •• - Gem Manufacturing Co., retiring in a Mass at 11. a.m. Burial was in 28. a I Scran ton Community Hos- INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY 1,976. and was a rnember of the Calvary' Cemetery. . . pital. Scran ton. Pa.,-from in juries Oakville VFW.Post 7330. ' . • •• -MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING-TECHNOLOGY Mrs. 'Clement died Saturday, received, in an automobile accident. '.Besides his/wife of Oakviltc,"he ' Nov., I. at her home after a long il- Born in. New Haven, she came tn MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY leaves two sons, including Mark lness.. She was a resident of Wblcotl the Waterbury area 50 years ago. QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNOLOGY LaVine of Oakville; two daughters, for the past 48 years. She leaves three daughters. 1,3 including Mrs. George (Patricia) She. leaves one daughter; eight grandchildren, and nine great- SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES Deary Jr. of Oakville; a brother, sons, including Ted Clement of grandchildren. James Spino of Oakville; three Bethlehem; one sister, Mrs. Alfred The O'Neill Funeral Home. Oak- BASIC Programming, Computer Aided Drafting, sisters, including Mrs. Conrad (An- Lacombe of'Oakville; 38 grand- villc, is in charge of arrange- Computer Aided N/C, Environmental, Plastics na) C'yr and Mrs. Amato (Florence) ch ild ren; 75 great-grandch i Idren; ments. Lucchetti, both of Oakville; six, nine great-great-grandchildren: and grandchildren; and, several nieces several nieces and nephews. REGISTER: Hon. to Thurs. 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and nephews. TOfME-EDITOR' Mrs. Russell Frazier HIGHER EDUCATION CElIii—iiOI 813—KMI HILL Mrs;. Theophile Clement Funeral services for Mrs. Althea Editor Funeral services for Mrs. Marie (Barker) Frazier. 71, of 1.00 Steele Town Times 751 CllSE flllWIY Louise (Gelinas) Clement, 95, of Brook Road, widow of Russell Dear-Sir: FOt FURTHER ElFOilllMM CONTACT: Allentown Road, Wolcott, widow of .Frazier, were held Monday, Nov. 3, Where's the Plan, Road sign? Theophile Clement, were held at 9:30 a.m. at Union Congrega- A sign, announcing, the Nov., 2 EWHIC iWISflM 575-8084 Tuesday, Nov. 4, at, 10:1,5 a.m. from tional, Church, Oakville. Place of and 9- Watertown Lions Club the Woodtick Memorial, Wolcott,- burial was to be announced. Turkey Shoot is missing. AH that remained of the 4-by-6-foot sign, Shirley and Art Martin located on Platt Road, was the stand. Since these signs represent possi- In the Spotlight" ble 'funds for charitable causes, and Toy Experience (Continued on page 9) Yes—Our Prices Are If" you are looking for "quality "We have a lot of new lines Competitive For Quality and play value", look no further coming in, for Christmas, but we Fuel Oil and Kerosene than Toy Experience on Main are not: just, a Christmas store. Street in, Watertown, where Art Our selection, of parly favors and CALL NOW Martin and his wife Shirley are birthday gifts are; popular all year "very fussy" about, the products long."'" They are happy to offer BARIBAULT they carry. "We arc; always look-' recomendations for age ap- ing for new lines, and we make a, propriateness, durability and in- OIL CO., INC. conscious effort to avoid Rambo- terest value, with the authority of 600 Main St., Oakville type playthings." The shop offers first-hand observation in many educational and constructive toys cases, since Shirley "toy tests" as • 274-3284 or 274-6723 for all ages, and an especially the operator of" a licensed child varied selection of preschool, toys. care center.
Mr. Martin is "'service mind- Toy Experience also provides RJ. BLACK i ed" in'his store. "We will make free layaway and gift wrapping & SON, INC. 5 arrangements to shop by appoint- services to its customers,, With 'the ment with customers, so that we array of unusual playthings,, and can give personalized attention., amenities, the shop is a welcome especially important in the busy departure . from "the toy Christmas season." The store's warehouses, * and a pleasant ex- LARGE SELECTION OF NUTCRACKERS Tube Design hours have been extended for perience in toy shopping any time. & HAND-CARVED CHESS SiETS Water Pumps & shopping convenience, and park- Water Conditioners ing is now available •• on Depot •• Advertisement Street. Thomaston Road L .Watertown 274-8853 •B Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) Nov. 6, 1986 Pag e 5 town, that night, at 6:30 at the Town Christmas Boutique •Recreation Office Sponsors Hall Hill gazebo. On Saturday, "Alice in The Women's Fellowship of the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWonderland"" will be the free flick First Congregational Church will Start, Several Monthly Specials shown, from. 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the hold its annual Christmas Bazaar Two major holidays take place in Library, 55 Davis St., from 1 to 3 Swift Junior High School •aud- Saturday, Nov., 1.5, from 10 a.m. to your tip November—Veterans Day and itorium,, 250 Colonial, St., Gakville. 3 p.m., in the church's Fellowship p.m. 1 'Thanksgiving. And that means the The photo contest, co-sponsored Opens gyms on, Saturday will be Hall, 40 DeForest St., Parks and Recreation Department by the -Wiatertown Library, will held at Swift from. I to 4 p.m. for Among the handmade items and atasloie will be ready with a bevy of holi- judge photos of local foliage. Grades 7-8; 1 to 3 p.m. at WHS for goods for sale will, be: Christmas day special events. Photos must be submitted by 10 Grades 9-12; and 3 to 6 p.m. at decorations, tree ornaments, There also will be a number of a.m. Nov. 11. Call the recreation of- WHS for ages 18 and over. wreaths. Advent calendars, table h other special events during the re- fice for rules and regulations gover- A Ski and Skate Sale will be held cloths, place mats, pot holders, mainder of the month. ning the contest. Saturday from, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at counted cross-stitch, children's twith Starting off November will be Kicking, off the Thanksgiving First Congregational Church, 40 handmade toys, knitted Finery Boys Basketball League registration holiday weekend will be bowling on DeForest St. People with, unused (sweaters, afghans, scarves, mi it- on Friday, Nov. 7, from 7:30 to 9 sports equipment are asked to bring tens), woodenware, candy kitchen thi-•• •• MEANs sigT "n I Friday, Nov. 28, from 10 a.m. to 12 sweets (homemade fudge and p.m. at Judson, School, Hamilton noon, at Thomaston Lanes, 180 it by the church the day before the MSSPCKI PlCtUli!!: more), and homemade baked, goods Avenue. Thomaslon Road, Thomaston. It's sale. -Imiant phutits lor Pai»pnc!\. Visav and preserves at " the Country The following Tuesday is open to Grades 4 through 8. Rib- For further information on, any of Internal in mall l.ictmvrv anil Student Cards. Kitchen. in s,[iuinn«g While \uu w. 411» Veterans Day. featuring a free flick bons to high scorers on each lane. the events, call the Parks and and a Fall Foliage Photo Contest. A Splash Party will be held from, Recreation Departmental 274-5411. Snacks and lunch also will be The movie will be "Oh, Heaven- 1 to 3 p.m.. for youngsters at the art. 253. available. BOB'S CAMERA Shop, Inc. ly Dog!" starring that lovable mutt Watertown High. School pool, 324 Most of us would brag a great If you cannot wrrle it and sign iil. JfeBenji'and Chevy Chase. It will be French St. deal less about o-ir children iil we 90 South Main Si. you're better off not saying it, lei ' Watcrhury 754-2256 ^"" shown at the Gakville Branch Santa Claus will be comim" to could see farther into the future. alone thinking il. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT ' SPECIALS DEWARS or J&B VAT 69 SCOTCH$1 C JQ'SCOTCH $Q. QQI 1 Liter . Uiltf > 1 Liter . II• 'if %9\ Ask About Our SENIOR OTIZEN'S DISCOUNT On Prescriptions Low, Low Everyday Prices
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PLAZA Management BeseiTes the lligbt to limit Q Open 7 Days Speckis good v\ak Supply Lasts 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1161 MAINSTi Daily including Sunday WAT1 274-5425 Page 6.'TowPropertyn Times (WatertGwn, Conn,.of) Novthe. 6, 198 Watertown6 Historical Society . one incumbent' returning, he or she Complex at .the high school,.but let grant. "Republican'Majority Pushes'could give the new board input on it be known it is not entirely —Send-to its Finance Committee watertownhistoricalsociety.orgprevious Council meetings." The satisfied.. " . . a, proposal by Pasquale Semeraro chairman also said the commission "I guess this is the best, we can 8 Lewis Drive, the Council assist Through Commission Plan might review boosting the member- get," observed'' Republican David. in Financing a portion, of paper Dalton... The 'town will receive Milliken Street, (offCobb Street) jn Despite the .objections of both. two-thirds majority vote to form, ship on the Water and Sewer • $17000 From the Whitman. & Oakville. Town, assistance could run Democrat representatives at. Mon-, one. ' Authority .from six, members • to seven, and eliminate the frequency Howard, Inc. engineering firm from from, ,$7,000 to $13,000 in order to day night's Town Council meeting, Monday, however, Mr. Natale complete the project, which would the Republican majority approved motioned the issue be placed back of tie votes... Wellesley, Mass., and $8000 from "Let's make it a clear document Watertawn's Dayton Construction •• provide access to a, building iot Mr. the creation of a. Charter Revision on the agenda and discussed. •Semeraro owns. Commission to tackle "houseclean- for all of us to work with," Mr. Co., which built the .rubberized Last month, Republican Chair- There was no public comment ing" of the town's governing 1 Na.ta.Ie said in. reference to the track around the football, field. man Gordon James said it. wasn't during two town meetings which documents. necessary to give die charier group charter. The town was hoping for a, set- Republican 'Thomas Lord inter- tlement of around. $75,000 to cover appropriated $56,000 from the The vote to form, a seven-member a specific charge at this time, since Sewer Extension Fund, to finance commission passed by a 6-2 count, the Council has 30 days to come up jected there is no need to have the repairs, to the track. The surface commission shackled .with partisan buckled in spots, after it was con- the added costs of mains and with Democrats Ronald D'Amico with one or more. laterals on, French Street, and and. Helen Lukowski opposing the While no major revisions were issues, and he said he would "hate structed as part of the $510,000' to see it (commission) degenerate"" athletic complex project developed $15,000 from the. general fund-for plan. Charles Fisher Jr. was absent expected, to be proposed, Mr. James construction inspection, of the Up- from the meeting. said, one matter might be consider- into a political power struggle. several years ago by the town, and "I'll become an. Independent approved by voters. per Turkey Brook Sanitary Sewer The Republicans tried to get the ing staggered terms for Council Interceptor. commission, going at the Oct. 201 members, who currently serve two again." said Mr. Lord, who former- . The track had to be replaced at A small group of townspeople ap- meeting, but because GOP Coun- years. The 'entire nine-member ly belonged to that local, party and ,.a cost, of more than $70000, proved both items unanimously. cilman'Richard Natale was absent, body is re-elected every other year. ran, under its banner for a Council presumably because of design er- they could not muster the necessary Mr. James said by having at least seat. rors, and the wrong size crushed •• Mr. D'Amico said he is opposed stone used. Town Manager Robert" • • •» • • • • «••••••• • • » • • • -4> • »•#,»•» • •» < to the creation of a commission for Middaugh said the town spent, in LORRAINE'S •f-f Cakes for All Occasions, Inc. J the same reason he promulgated last excess of $15000 in legal fees on the The following real estate transac- THE OPEHMG OF month—there should be a specific- case. tions were made during the period GUI NEW STORE charge to give the body. The case settlement—reportedly from Friday, Oct., 24 through • ANNOUNCES Monday, November 10, 1,986 Mr. James emphasized there is no the last litigation involving former" Thursday, Oct. 31, according \o "hidden agenda," but certain, "am- Town Attorney Franklin Pilicy— 239 Buckingham Street, Oakville, Conn. 1 warranty deeds filed in, the town biguous " • sections, and wording will allow Walert'Own to collect sate: clerk's office: t • Weddings '• Anniversaries Booking Winter need lo be clarified. reimbursement monies being • Birthdays • • S'Jiowej-s Oct. -2,4—William N. Trotta. Weddimgi The commission will, comprise witheld. jVow Accepting Orders for TItanksgiviiig Pies • 274-3812 Morris, toKarin K., Steven J., and four Republicans and three ' Mr,. Dalton cailtioned the town FRESH from my ovens to-your table John P. Bavpne, Oakville, proper- Apple • Pumpkin • Custard • Coconut Custard "Democrats. Mr. James asked Mrs. should, be "very careful" about hir- ty at Mason' and Colonial! streets, , Lukowski to consult with, 'the ing Whitman & Howard, to perform •I • Mincemeat • Blueberry • Strawberry Rh barb Italian Cooties $100,000. Pumpkin Cheesecake; Cheesecakes . I,,,.,,. nr ,,,«/,- Democrat Town Committee and any more services in .the com- Oct. 27—The Taft Group, Inc.. FreshjyzaiJ)ottgJijH^ Weekends have it come up with its three munity. Waterbur}', to William, A. and, ••• • • • •» • • nominations to the body. Other action had the Council: Jeanne C. Girsch, Naugatuck, pro- The commission • must be ap- —Agreeing to change its system perty on Flintlock Road, S72JOOO: WATERTOWN • pointed, within 30 days. of paying legal fees by retaining Anna, M. Lorensen, Watertown, to Settlement Accepted Town Attorney Charles Stauffacher. the State of Connecticut,,, property The Council unanimously okayed for a $4,000 per month fee. ex- on present French Street, SI and • NAVY™ a $25,000 court suit settlement in, cluding certain matters of litigation. othe r cons ide rat ions. its favor stemming from design, 619 Main: St. (Rt. 63) 274-3278 ^12* The new system, an attempt to hack," Oct. 29—Henry C. Jannetty. flaws with, the John Mills Athletic down the burgeoning annual legal Oakville, lo Joseph A, and Judy L, costs, will be tried for a six-month Budris, Oakville. property on '"Help Keep Your loved' Ones test period, Manila Street, $87,000. —Schedule a public hearing for Oct. 30—Albert Lawrence Coey. Warm and Dry This Winter Season" G C ross-L ites sa, vs Monday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Woodbury, to Lousi D. Razza. Get a the high school, to review-an d'Watertown, property on Route 6. $ discuss a proposed application for $50,009; Cheng Wu and Anna 25°° The sword of the a, 1987 Small Cities Rehabilitation Regina Cheng, Watertown, to Spirit is the word. Thomas F. and Diane E. Fitzgerald,, Gift Certificate, Waterbury, property at Lake and for S 19.9 5 ni this coupon of God. Birch, roads, $ 142,00ft, Good now Ihru Nov.. 2:6, 1986 Did yowknow this Oct. 31—Vincent and Christine Trani, Watertown, to Roland F. ~iaMAN ~~ weapon is for your personal benefit? G ree nwood „ Wate rtown, p roperty siiiifniiis'' on LilacAvenue, S1I5J00O; Antonio D. Matos, Bridgewater, Mass., to Kevin Gallagher, Southbury, pro- perty on Winthrop Street, $17,000. NYLON AND Ingraham: Finast's Finest POLYESTER Paul Ingraham was honored at a, surprise retirement party Tuesday. SEWING THREADS Oct. 28;,, at Phil's.Steak, and Lobster House, Watertown Avenue, Wat- MONARC erbury, * * * * He recently retired from First National Supermarkets after 4,5 A WATERTOWN years of service. Mr. Ingraham and OIL SERVICE INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 his wife, Lorette, send "thanks to Finast and the organizers of the par- 15 YEARS OF . ty." 24 HOUR SERVICE PREMIUM QUALITYi .** .and' S^o FUEL
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' . ... "AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES" THIS COULD BE THE LAST TIME ddk 8 b ds haVe a iastin V! mS ?V T g 'aDdr aft 8 *J™ in both their •" I* J? °} « ™«Mp. You'll, find,a variety of THIS PRICE WILL BE AVAILABLE styles that will speak to you, today and forever. '' WHY PAY MORE? / THE BEST FOR LESS • Sizing and Engraving Done While You Wait! **•'• Layaway for Christmas Now! •«», CALL NOW!! 757-2372 rnas « SUBJECT TOCHIM E WITHOUT NOTICE 1-56 Grand Street, Waterbury 7564800 s. till 8:30 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Walertown , Society'Conn,) •Nov. 6,. 1986 ;Pagp- 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCUP and SAVE , PIONEER PLAZA
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LOOKING OVER THE REVISED route of ihe Iroquois natural gas L Toward Any pipeline at Monday night's Town Council meeting are Nicholas Mdsi, Joseph Masi, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission, Joseph Purchase Handura. and George Braun, left to right. The main line's proposed spur $ 00 route: would have it follow the power utility lines across 'the middle Guem- of 10 or more seytown Road area, across the Watertown Golf Course toward Litchfleld Road, and then head north into the Mattatuck Forest. No local hearings offer good, through Nov. 11, 1986 _ as yet have been set. The map is available for viewing at the Town Hall Annex, 424 Main St. (Valuckas Photo) Pioneer Plaza ' Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, 544 Straits Turnpike Sat. 10-8, Sun... 12-5 Flu Shots Help High Risk Watertown 274-1633 People Avoid Problems • If you're a senior citizen, a suf- ly as possible starting around the . 'SAVE " SAVE ferer of a serious chronic illness, or beginning of October, in order to be a health care provider, now's the a deq u a te I y p ro tee ted. ATHLETIC" lime to protect yourself against the This year, a second flu shot is flu. according to the Connecticut recommended for individuals under Depart men l of Health Services. 35 who arc high risk for flu com- SHOES & CLOTHING ' The department issued an annual plications. This shot will protect SAVE $5 with coupon & minimum purchase of $30. Expires U115/86. reminder recently recommending a against a newly discovered, type of IIu shot for people over age 65, for flu virus which has caused out- children and adults who have breaks among children and young • Nike IE AD. __ PACK diseases such as leukemia and other adults in Asia. This flu vaccine will • New Balance . IPflBflBiB Vff ' M-F 10-9 cancers, heart disease, chronic lung n i >t be a va i I a b 1 e u nt i I N ovc nib e r o r ''Adidas JrUflfJ Sat. 10-6 • Patrick Sun, 12-5 or kidney disease, diabetes and December. 544' Straits Turnpike THE ONLY ATHLETIC SHOE severe chronic anemia, and for Persons who need both flu shols Pioneer Plaza. Wa terto wit health care providers who work ex- should gel the first shot as soon as SPECIALIST IN THE AREA v ^ _ . tensively with individuals in these possible and then wait until the new 274-2466 groups. vaccine becomes available to get the Normally, healthy youngsters and second! shot. adults don'l need a shot. Bui the The tin shot is available through elder!\" and others suffering from p ir i va te li e a I Ih ••"ca re _ p ro v i de rs. as. chronic diseases arc open to flu well as .various local public health OFFER GOOD; THRU. -I I-8-86 c t) n) p 1 i c a I i o n s 1 i k e p n c u mo n i a ile part in en is and public health n ur- because of their weakened condi- sine aseneies around the state. tion. For most people., tin; is not a Lt ica 1 Lung Assi >c i a I io n o ffices ca n serious problem. also be contacted to find out where I in II u e n za v i ru s i n I e el i o n s arc u r shols are being given. even year in the United Stales. Per- aeon sons vvhh the disease usually ex- Yule Bazaar Slated perience a rapid onset of lever. chills, headache, and muscle ache Christ Episcopal Church, 25 The followed by a runny nose, sore Green, will have its annual with this throat, and cough. Christinas Bazaar Saturday. Nov.. 22. from 9 a.m.. lo 4 p.m. at the coupon The con »h is often severe and and $10.00 lasts many days. Most persons with church. There will be handicrafts, purchase one coupon per i n II uen za. lit >wevc r. rect >v c r w i t h i n WATERTOWN customer V i (Iff two to 'seven days. C h r i st in a s de a t ra t io n s a nd o r- Flu, season usually runs from Oc- naments. white elephants, baked, tober through April. Shots are goods, and jewelry 'for sale. Chris- available any time. but. those who tian books and articles also will be need the shot should get one as ear- available. SAVE SAVESAVE SAVE This Coupon Entitles Bearer to 20% Off Any Purchase Offer Valid Through 11-11-86 One Coupon. Per Customer Pioneer Plaza Mon.-Fri. 10-9 544 Straits Turnpike, Wtn. jll A Sat. 10-6 (across, from K-Martl •the price fitsL -274-2201 i Paradise Boot ^yo/,. Sun. 12-5 wear it."" " Of \l mmmsmmm Falcon Sneaker |NOW *2495 OFFER VALID' THROUGH, JT-15-86 Reg. *35" Get $1.00 OFF (Black & White Leather)
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:i\\ .Page Property8 Town •Times (Watertown , ofConn.. ) theNov. 6,. 198Watertown6 Historical Society a.m.;,.Evening Prayer, 5:45'p.m.; 3:30 to-.5 p.m... . . St. Join the Evangelist Fairfield Hills Ministry, 6:15 p.m.; • Friday,'''Nov., 7—Bazaar and Din- 574 Main St., 274«36 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJunior Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m.; ner, 5:15 and 6:30 p.m. "sittings. Thursday, Nov. 6—Low Mass for A-A. Women's'Discussion Group, Saturday, Nov. 8—Dickens of a deceased members of Isaac •' 7 p.m. Christmas Bazaar. 10 a.m.. to 2 p.m.. Boucher Family, 11'a.m.; Folk Tuesday, Nov. II—Morning • Sunday, Nov. 9—Church School,, Choir at Santoli, home, Charles St., • Prayer, "8:30" a.m.; Al-Anon 9 a.m..;' Morning Worehip, Bap-. 7 p.m.; Confirmation rehearsal. 7 Meeting, 10 a.m.; Evening Prayer,, " tism, 1.0:30 a.m..; Junior and .Youth First Congregational Friday, Nov. 14—Boutique Set- to 9 p.m.. Choirs, ..5' p.m.,; Methodist Youth 40 Defiracst St., 274-6737 up, 10 a.m. 5:45 p.m.; Vestry' Meeting, 7:30 Friday, Nov. 7—Second Anniver- Fellowship1, 6 p.m. •„ . Thursday, Nov. 6—Brownies, p.m.; AGO Organ Class, 7:30 p.m.; sary Low Mass for Ernest Chaine, • Monday, Nov.' 10—'Dieters' Pro- 3:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Christ'Episcopal' Al-A-Teen, 7:30 p.m.; A.A., 8 p.m. . 11 a.m.;. Bingo, church hall, 7;[5 gram, .'7 p.m.;-Hospice, 7 p.m.; Adult'.Bible Study,. 7:30 p.m. . 25 'The Green, ,274-»» Wednesday, •Nov. 12—Teachings, Vfeterbury Chorale, 7:30 p.m...;. . P-.nl- - ' •• Friday, Nov. 7—Cub Scouts, 3:30 Thursday, Nov. 6—.Morning Eucharist, • Healing Service, 9:3.0 Ecumenical". Council, 7:30 p.m. • . Saturday, Nov. "8—Wedding of p.m. . • •' Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Christian Educa- a.m.; Junior Choir Rehearsal-, 3:30' . 'Tuesday. Nov. li—Trustees..7:30 " .Raymond Hebert and Nicole Sunday, Nov. '9—Church School, tion Commission, 9 a.m.; Girl p.m:; Evening Prayer;.5:45.p.m.;'. p.m.; Nurture, 7:30. p:m. Schreier, 11 a.m.; Confessions4 to 9 a.m.;-'*Adult Study Group, 9'a.m.; Scouts,'2:30 p.m.; High School Adults Inquirers'" Class, 7'-p.m.; ' ,; Wednesday, No¥,: 12—Cherub . 5- p'.'m.;. 10th Anniversary Low 'Worship" Service, nursery care:,, • Confirmation Class, 4 p.m.; Even- • Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:45.p.ITK ': Mass'for Robert Madeux. 5 p,.ni.; •. Choir, 3:30 to 4:3O'p.:m._; Cancer^ 10:30' a.m.; Pilgrim. Choir, 11:45 *•• ing; Prayer, 5:45 p. m.; Open House, .'CVO* Dance; chuich-hall, 7:30 to ill ".Support" Group,'" .7 p.hi.; •.Adu It'" a.m.; Junior High PF "Hay-Ride;"* Newbrook Academy; 7. p.m.; Boy 'p.m." •"' •• - . The Bible Church' -Choir., 7:30 p.m. '•' ' \ ' •'-". 4 p.m.; Pilgrim, Fellowship, 6 p.m. Scouts, 7 p.m.;, 'Holy Eucharist and 240 Dwight St., -Withy.' •'' . "Sunday,' Nov.. 9—13th Anniver- Monday,' •. Nov. ... -10—Fix-It -Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. sary '. 'Low Mass for Gabriel • " • 755-0197"' : •••-• ; . All Saints'Episcopal Fellowship, 9.a.m.; Bel Choir,-7 Friday, Nov. 7—Morning Prayer, ' Thursday, Nov. 6—'Gospels and • Ciarleglio, 8:15 a.m.: Low Mass for p.m.; Boutique Table Heads 8:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45' ' 262 Main St., OfcvL . . -,the Life of Christ,"" a college-level 1 Del moot Magter, 9:30 a.m.; High Meeting, Thimbu II House, 7:30 p,.m. . '• " ' ' ' 274-2352 "course, 9:30 a.m.;' "Progress of Mass for Joseph Reilly, 10:45 a.m.; p.m. "Saturday, Nov.. 8—Life in the .. .Saturday,, Nov., 8—Indoor Tag- "Redemption," a. college-level' High, Mass for Margaret D'Angeln. Tuesday, Nov. 11—All 'Boards, Spirit Seminar, 9'a.m. • Sale and Flea Market. 12 nioon;,'Folk Choir, 4 p.m,.: High, course, 7 p.m. ,' " 7:30 p.m. Sunday,- Nov. 9—Holy Eucharist, Sunday, Nov. 9—Holy Commu- Mass , (Folk Mass) for John ' J. Sunday, 'Nov. 9—Bible Classes Wednesday, Nov., 1.2—Flu Clinic, 9 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, nursery. nion. 8 a.ml; Sunday School, 9:45 Habelka. 5 p.m.; Bingo, church for all'ages, 9:30 a.m.,;. Cof- Fellowship Hall, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Church School, High School and a.m.; Holy Communion, nursery hall...6:30' p.m. Boutique Pricing, 10 a.m.; Pioneer fee/Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; Wor- care, 10a.m,,:"SERP, 6 p.m. Adult Study, Coffee Hour, 10a.m.; Monday, Nov. -10—Low Mass. 9 Choir, 3:30 p.m.: Senior Choir,' ship Service, 11 a.m.; Beginner "and Monday, Nov. 10—Junior Choir Lay Reader's Service at Watertown a.m.; CCD Grades ,5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m. Junior Church, 11:30 a.m.: '"Power Rehearsal, 7 p.m.; Search Commit- Convalarium, 1 p.m., and at Heminway Park School. 2:40 to 4 Thursday, Nov. 13—Boutique in Parenting." part, of film series. 6 tee, 7:30; p.m. W'hitewood Manor, 1:30 p.m.; p.m. Decorating, 10 a.m.; Brownies, Senior Youth Fellowship, 2 p.m. p.m,., • Tuesday, Nov. 11,—Lions Club. Tuesday, Nov., II—Intercessory Tuesday, Nov., II—Miraculous ,3:30 .p.m.,.: Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 10—MOTH ing • 6:30 p.m.; Vestry.. 7:30 p.m., Adult'Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Prayer, (women),. 10a.m.: ""Gospels Wednesday. Nov., 12,—Senior Medal Novena. 7 p.m. Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 '' Wednesday, Nov. 12—Low Mass. and the Life of Christ,.""-7 p.m. ' .• Choir Rehearsal. 6:30 p. m...; Adu It 1 9 a.m.: Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12—Prayer ' Education Commission. 7:30 p.m.: For those' ~ . . meeting, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.. Dieters" Program. 8 p.m. tense moments. ' Middlebury Baptist United Methodist Evangel Assembly 74 Kelly Rd.,' Middlebury" 305 Main St., 274-3785 2245 LitcMieM B,d., 2745759 • 758-9655 Thursday, Nov., 6—Girl Scouts. Sunday. Nov. 9—Sunday School Sunday. Nov. 9—Sunday Sdiinil Relax! and. Opening Exercises. 9:30a.m.: for all. ages, nursery care. 9:4,5 Crestwood Plaza, Watertown Morning Worship. 1.1 a.m.: Prayer a, 1:1,1.: Morn, ing "Worst) ip Serv ice. -with" a Keyboard 'Service, 5:30 p.m.: Evening nursery care, Children's Church from Spiotti Music Prayer and Praise. 6 p.m. for Grades 3 and under. 11 a.m.: Wednesday. Nov. 12—Mission- Evening Worship Service. 7 p.m. Your Small Keyboard ettes. 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study. 7:30 W ed ncsday.. N o v., 12—B i h Ic A p.m. Study. 7 p.m.: Pioneer Girls. Headquarters Convenient Grades I to 7. 7 to 8:30 p.m.: Service • Victory Independent Baptist Prayer Groups. Bible Si.inly. Choose from the 965 Litchfield Ed.,, 274-5020 Koinonia Groups,., S p.m. Areas Largest Selection Center S u nd ay.. N o v. 9—S u ri day School. 9:30 a.m.: Morning Wor- Society of Friends ship. 10:30 a.m.: Junior Church, Woodbury Community Center Ilail Itootti ages 3 to 11. 10:30 a.m.: Evening .274-8598 amaha • Siel • Wurlitzer . SEEVICES NOW OFFEHJED Service,. 7 p.m. Sunday., Nov. 9—Meeting fur Worship. 1:0 a.m. 10 Acre Mall Hulk. Milling • ' Cfflhg Stoppa§ Tuesday. Nov. 11—Bible Study. Rte. 63 Hub iefdopif Hota fins • ,3 p.m. •Mir m§ a fcipf Evangelical Christian Center Watertown, Wednesday. Nov. -12—Bible .Herd Express Busies fiiita 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. 274-1556 Study and Prayer'Meeting. 7'p.m.. Effltry '. SodaJ bribfiaiB : 756-1293 Hours: Bud CraJled Gift: i^ [jjt Sunday. Nov. 9—Worship Ser- Complete Teaching Programs Available Mon. & Sat. 1,0-5 Fgdogni I, SnijiH 'ttrisfciis; bris,' Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Mon.-Fri.r 9:30-6:00, Sat. 10:00-3:00 vice. 11 a.m. • 274-7735 L_ ENGINEERED - SINTERINGS Trinity Lutheran SO DeForest St.,'274-8534 AND • T'h u rsd ay. N 0 v. 6—Co n - fi rnia t ion., 6: ,3 0 p. m.: 8« tu t i ng.. PLASTICS,, INC. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9—Junior High Ac- A tivity, 7 p.m. . WATERTOWN • Tuesday. Nov., II—Church Coun- cil, 7:30 p.m. INDUSTRY.. Wednesday. Nov., 12—Bible Study, 10 a.m.: Choir. 7:30 p.m.
REAL > -J ESTATE AND YOU By Joyce B. Laiferty Lafferty Real Estate **•
Perms • Colors • 'Frosting" •• Conditioning;.; • Hair Designing • Eyebrow 'Waxing;^ '•'•... FIXING UP TO SELL ••' "' . -Traditional Men's Cuts' • • . • • the A paint brush and a scrub brush can help you get top dollar ?i ' VAILUABIE COUPON ' 4"i/wi when it's time to sell your home. Start with a close look, at the walls, both the condition and color oi the paint. Cracked plaster, especially on your ceiling, can make buyers wary about the roof Month of -November or structural integrity of the house, even though the problems SPECIALS HAIR may be purely cosmetic. People will try to imagine their furniture in your rooms, If you PERMS-$5.00 OFF have strong decorating tastes, such as bold colors or lots of 'HIGHLIGHTING $5.00 OFF printed wallpaper, think about making them more neutral. CUTS $1,00 OFF Cleanliness is also very important, especially in the kitchen and baths. Buyers react emotionally to houses, and it's hard to (with this coupon only) . A AFFAIR- iall in love with dirty dishes, dustballs, and bathtub rings. Before you begin to allow agents to show the house., go through each room and make it shine. It really does make a big difference.' When you re considering which improvements will be cost- : ; We're mnveniently. fe«tetf^!iten|#||i:|^ eitective and help get your home sold quickly, call Lafferty Heai, /State at 274-3353, or stop by our office at 1197 Main, St., Water- 229 Whitewood Road, WaterbarytCt. town. Make an appointment with one of our professionals for a pre-hsting inspection of your property and get some fresh ideas Hours: faes.; 'lfeil.I&;ig|i^|iili::ii;iir|^ about ways to make it more attractive. Property of the Watertown Historical'Town Times'(Watertown, Conn. Society) Nov. 6, 1986 Page 9 and Bob Kulikauskas, my Water- vigorously debated, and differed, on. to date, 'and' no vaccine against for 1986-87' are; Matthew Gillette, town, coordinator! president; Traci Testa, vice presi- TOTHE EDITOR the issues, but that "not only did AIDS, Joawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Maloney of 'Woodbuiy and (Butterly) not resign...he did a The programs are scheduled for dent; Lisa Orsini, secretory; and (Continued from, page 4) Mark. Alvarez of Woodbury were wonderful job." 7:30' p.m.. Dates and sites are::: to- Kenneth, Neibel, treasurer. also quite instrumental in. maximiz- I know that when the readers day (Thursday), Wolcott High" the volunteer work of members of ing my efforts this 611. WORTH, DEFENDING the Lions Club, it would be ap- review the letter I am, writing at. this School; Wednesday, Nov., 12, Pro- And, of course, how could, I Even considering how so very preciated that the sign be returned time, the results in the 68th District spect, Long River .Middle School; forget to mention my sign man, much of it is worthless, free speech to its location on Plait Road. election will be in and you will Monday, Nov. 17, Cheshire' High Barry Butterly, and my wife, know who. your state representative School; Tuesday, Nov., 18, Chase is still worth defending. The Watertown Lions Club per- Dinah, who has put. up with, a series is. School in Waterbury; and Wednes- forms several 'fund-raising projects, SUPERFLUOUS of five-minute dinners since this day, Nov., 19, Watertown High, throughout the year. Funds raised Win, lose, or draw, I would like campaign started. School. Even after all is said and done, a are used, to fund special projects. to thank the general public of Perhaps 'the most gratifying mo- Watertown and Woodbury for their For 'further information, call TV news commentator will still get Last, year, a 15-passeoger bus was. ment in, this campaign for me has up and make a speech. provided for use by the town. Funds courteous treatment, of me during Mrs-. Celeste at Chesprocott at been the defense of my Town Coun- this campaign. 272-2761. purchased a Jaws of Life for the cil" service by former Chairwoman Again, I would like to express a Watertown Fire Department. Mary Jo Cicchetti. My opponent's special, debt of gratitude to Mrs. St. John's CYQ Dance Last month, the volunteer work camp issued a letter to 'the Town Cicchetti, for her support, as she ob- of the Watertown Lions Club The St. John's Church CYO Times in the final edition before the viously did so from the heart, and AVING CO erected a playground set at Baldwin group will, have a dance-Saturday, election,, stating 'that I quit the Town had nothing to gain except to defend, GRAZIANO Nov., 8, from, 7:30 to 1,1 p.m. in the School. Other contributions went Council, during the. 1981-1.983 term. the truth. COMPANY. toward Girl.Scouts, Little League, church, hall, 574 Main St. There are Chairwoman Cicchetti 'was ques- Sincerely, midget football,, a, softball team,, admission charges for members and. tioned by a news reporter trying to Sean C. Butterly' _ drum, corps, camperships for the non-members. get to the truth on this issue, and 59 Litchfield Road (•wind and, retarded, doctor bills for she noted that' we sometimes There, will be a disc jockey pro- '"^infoitunate individuals, St. Jude's viding the music. Refreshments will Hospital, Easter Seals, Fidelco be served... Guide Dog Foundation, the AIDS, "Crack Information P'arish high school students are American Field Service, Lions eligible to join the CYO. Officers, Clubs International Foundation, CARE. Inc., and the Connecticut At Public Health Forum Lions Eye Research, Foundation. The Chesprocott Health District,, Coalition of Cheshire will be Sincerely, Quinnipiac Valley Health, District, presenting a forum on Crack' in the Daniel, A. Uitti, and Waterbury Health Department near future. j Lay-a-wayNow { Watertown Lions Club are co-sponsoring programs in AIDS information will be Publicity Chairman Watertown, Cheshire, Prospect, presented, in an effort to refute some 22,3 Buckingham St. Wolcott, and Waterbury on the two of the inaccurate information * ^ If you think you have to give up .qualify care and personal attention to get the very best value on contact lenses or eyeglasses, think about this At Dr. Robert C. Bauman & Associates, Family Doctors of Optometry, well make sure you get the best value because we will .HOT LINE match or beat any competitive eyeglass or contact lens offer. Simply present us with 274-3695 any competitive advertisement or offer within one week of the date it appears and we will Most Advanced Repair Center In the Ana match it dollar for dollar. The very best value, guaranteed, from the Colors, Cuts-N-Curls Family Doctors of Optometry who still have •the pride to put their name on the door. 12.78 Main, Street, Crestwood Plaza Watertown, A, Great Cut for Many Is tie Great Looks Start. We are proud to have served over 20,000 contact lens and eyeglass patients since 1978. : "Our Parking Lot F A M II L Y « 0 O C T O R ,,S # O F «• 0 P T O M " E T R Y Adjacent to Burger King Waterbury: 804 Lakewodd Road - 575-0900 Watertown: 997 Main Street - 274-7576 Complete hair rare • Facial Waxing /)' * Nail Manicures & Sculpturing (/if*'Urtt^L. (yjrn^^o Page-10 TowPropertyn Times (Watertowh, Conn. of) Nov. the. 6/1986 Watertown Historical Society >'£ Special' Needswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Of Special Citizens: Get Attention-From Decade-Old Organization By Kim Harmon with the association. That's 30 in West. Haven. Finding social and recreational families, groups, or other associa- And this year the children will be activities for the area's "special" tions looking out for the cause of taught how to ski. citizens was a problem 10 years ago. special citizens. But the association is not an Parents were concerned that life for "This is not. a one-person pro- island unto itself. The Lions Club their sons and daughters wouldn't gram,"" said Rocco Calabrese, the' and Watertown Jaycees" help send extend much beyond school. Learning Skills instructor at Polk several youngsters to the Special But with the vision of one woman School. "It's the whole association Olympics—which will be held next and the fortitude of several other that makes it work. June, most likely'at the University parents, there birthed an, organiza- "We want to make the children of Connecticut—and' the UN ICO tion that could take care of those ex- aware that there is a community to Club gives the kids a. Christmas tracurricular needs of special which they belong, and at the same Party. The Parks and. Recreation citizens, and provide a support time make sure the community is Department also sponsors scores of group for parents with an impaired aware that these are their children.** events and, until recently, was one chi id. he added. The kids sometimes will of the sole bastions for the cause of A HAYEIDE AT JODD FARM is one of the activities youngsteis jnd That organization is WAAFSC. be taken to stores and other public the special citizen. parents involved with the Watertown Area Association fair SpecuI the Watertown Area Association for buildings to meet local towns- "Not just parents are involved in Citizens enjoy during the autumn. (WAAFSC Photo) Special Citizens. It was begun, people. today's association," said, -Patricia ostensibly, by one Phyllis Teach of WAAFSC certainly has succeed- •Regan, assistant recreation director. Oakyille' who became WAAFSC's ed in its effort to provide another "Professionals in all walks of life $5 fee to help cover event costs— all the people that have gotten, in- first president. It's present president life for its youngsters. The associa- offer valuable input, towards im- but it is also looking for people who volved 'with WAAFSC. "Mr. Cal- now is William Gill of Thomaston. tion sponsors bowling dates and proving the quality of .life for would like to share some of their abrese said.,,. Many of the town's Now between 20 and 25 children pizza parties, as well as swimming. special citizens." skills or hobbies with the businesspeople have donated mer- and their families, and between 14 It"has sent kids to a bowling camp Not only is the association look- youngsters. chandise from their stores so that and 16 other people, are involved in Newington and swimming camps ing for new members—at a nominal "New members' arc always need- the association could raise moncv ed."" Mrs,;: Regan said., "as the..group to meet expenses, and all the help, is only as strong as the input and APPLICATION FOR SEMINAR ON Now's the time to be extra careful lie said, is greatly appreciated. while driving—our children deserve talent it can provide." "A lot of professional people have "HUMAN SEXUALITY" the right-of-way to a long life. That's why the association will be joined tor the $5 fee;.""" he added, kicking off a membership drive in .. "Anyone who feels he or she would 3:00 - 8:0© p.m. January, seeking new members and like to participate, help sponsor Sunday, November' 16th: f MARAN ATHA more money to help cover activities programs., is welcome to join." planned tor 1,987. The first, meet ing. St. MARY MAGDALEN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH: CHIMNEY • While WAAFSC. which ki> of WAAFSC will be Jan.. 22 in the members in Wate rtown-Oak v i I Ic. 16 Buckingham Street. Oakville SWEEPS All-Purpose Room at Polk. and Thomaston (Litchficld used to APPLICATIONS TO1 BE RETURNED BY Nov. 10th with cash or' 'When regular meetings are be a member, but isn't any longer), check ma.de out for $3.00 to Ecumenical Council of Churches underway, the association, meets the provides the rccrealion. Mr. (Tear Here) 1.6.1 Buckingham Street, Oakville, Ct. 06779 third Thursday of every month. 7 Calabrese leads the Learning Skill?,, to 9 p.m.. at Polk... And while the * cleaning oil, woodstove, Center at Polk, and Sandy Rogo/in- parents are meeting,, recreational Name. and fireplace flues. ski and Lynn Almeida teach the prog ranis are offered for the Age__ Life Skills Class at Swift Junior * Quick - clean - efficient children. High School. Church Affiliation (If Any)_ * Friendly service • fuffy insured Having an, impaired child is not School " a prerequisite to joining the "These three teachers pool their Enclosed my check of cash for $3.00 for the Seminar. association. knowledge and resources."'" Mr Mail to Ecumenical Council of Churches, 161 Buckingham St. Oakv. 573-1255 It's almost impossible to mention Calabrese .said. "If one has strength Includes Pizza Supper. in one field, or another, he or she • MARJOR1E O'NEILL" " helps oul." • .FUNERAL DIRECTOR" Helping out is what WAAFSC is all about. Fro in. those people who • NOW OPEN • simply send in a donation, to those John CQNcill who actively participate in (he ac- tivities and offer any help they can. runml Home- the association isn't about to let ihc 742 •Main Street, Oakville area's special citizens become ;; SOUND Connecticut - 06779 forgotten people. 203»274-30GS ^ "We want people to see that these • JOHN O'NEILL" children can participate in the ct mi- GARAGE • FUNERAL DIRECTOR ni unity lite." Mr. Calabrese said. Fine Car Audio EMBALMEB" "They arc nice, gentle kids." 749 Main Street, Watertown Phone (at A&D Automotive, Inc. location) 274-7607 fa. eat audio- PANASONIC AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE DECKS with AM-FM STEREO TUNER STARTING AT HMJ" Dr...Robert Kahan GARAGE Dr.. Charles T. Arena (faun, CM. can FOOT- .f^mf HEALTH CENTER WE NOW HAVE rj?JUT Yoraj F£ff COMPLETE CELLULAR PHONE SERVICE , CHASE PARKWAY POIIIIY GROUP |.,For the* Convenience of our - MATEHTOWM' • TEOIUSTOH • LITCHFIEID PATENTS mmd OIL announce OFFICE HOURS at.'our 231 South Main, St., Thomaston Office Little Feet Must Last a Lifetime - Have vour Children's Feet Checked Wow Smtdee and | FOOT HEALTH CENTO .^ \^Jj^ Fool Surgery * SOUND GARAGE, 231 South Main St., p8kJ9^9^r' ' Children's Foot Disorders _' Thomaston yfll frf • Spoils. Medicine Tli Choise Pmlnray *^W<¥ por Appointment ., .;* ' Wntorbury GENERAL PODIATHY CABE'CaU 2834IB28 or 755-MB9 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Nov. 6, 1986 Page 11 A Bear. Badge was given, to recording secretary., for the fair items from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. Jonathan Bleach of the Webelos American Gloxinia and Gesneriad Saturday's fair will open at 10 a.m., watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDen. Special recognition was given, • Society, as we'll as a master judge with Santa, Claus making a special to Michael Palleria, on earning the for both. visit from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Chi. Rho Religious Award. The fair will feature handcrafted The Dens showed and. explained United Methodist wood and holiday items, along with their different Den Doodles and the ho me baked, goods, candy, the Attendance Award was won by Den. Church ¥mr Set Children's Room, quilts, pillows, 2. attic treasures, and Christmas, pot- The United Methodist Church, pourri items. Hoeseplants Will 305 Main St., will sponsor its "Dickens of a Christmas Fair" Fri- Tickets forth e dinner can be ob- Be Topic Of Next day and Saturday, Nov., 7 and 8, at tained by calling the church office the church. at 274-3785 or 274-4067. Seatings Garden. Meeting There, will be a roast beef dinner will be at 5:15 and. 6:30 p.m., and. with two seatings, and, a preview of be served family style. The Watertown. Garden Club will meet Thursday, Nov.. 13, at 1.1:30 QUALITY YARNS NIEE D LIE! WO Ft K SUP FUIE S a.m. in the Friends Gallery meeting FRAMING- FINISHING ,/ ASSEMBLING room of the Watertown Library, 470 Main St. The program, will, begin af 1 p.m. Hostesses will be Miss Mildred • Brown and Mrs... Robert: Wockey. EXTRA SPECIAL MOMENTS for WAAFSC youngsters occur when Judy Becker, Salisbury, will pre- they do well in competitive, fan activities, such as the Connecticut sent slides of houseplants. The Special Olympics. Front row are Dennis Nelson, left, and Christopher public is invited. McGrail. Back, row, left to right: 'Karen Barber, Lisa Draining and Jane Her interest in plants, she said, DOROTHYBECKLEY Ann Gill (WAAFSC Photo) •' started in 196? when she returned III IN ST B'UC TIO INI C L A 5 S IE S MARY LAVO1E io Salisbury after work and DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN 274-0702 graduate study at Rutgers Univer- sity. Her parents, after raising bed- New Hours: Hon. - Sat... 10-5:30', Thurs. till 8 ding plants for about 10 years, Closed Sundays recently, put up a permanent greenhouse, she said. She is a member of the American Cub Pack '76 niest, Aaron Cook; Most Original, Orchid Society, the American Cub Scout. Pack 76, Christ Greg Montesano; and Most Cre- Begonia Society, the American Episcopal Church, began its ative, Jesse Leduc. Gloxinia and Gesneriad Society, the meeting year with a. Halloween .After a. game of Fast Moving Epiphyllus Society, and the Indoor Litchfield Commons Party. Ghost. Train, awards were presented Gardening Society. Route 202, Litchfleld Colors, were presented by the as follows: Tiger Cub Certificates, She also is board member and (203) 567-8066 Webelos Den, Douglas Pollock, Pins, and Scarves—Jesse Leduc, cub master, introduced the special Aaron Lichwalla, and Stephen guest. Thomas Doyle, a, fourth, Schnell: Bobcat Badges—Jonathan grade teacher at. Baldwin School, Lord, Greg Montesano, William who was invited by Anthony .Morris. Joseph Romano, Greg Samela as part of his Bear badge Russ. and Christopher Show of 'Den FINE HANDBAGS requirement.. 1 Joseph. Rusnak. of Den 2, Danny far all your AN'D ACCESSORIES Mr. Pollock, introduced the assis- Bierwirth, Chris Buccini, Kevin residential or Raincoats & rainslicks tant cubmastcr, Michael Kehoe; Donorfio. Michael Kehoe, Aaron commercial needs We be Io Den leader Richard Lichwalla, and William Zappone of scarves, belts, gloves Binkowski: Den 1 "leaders Mrs. Den 5. and Ralph Varlese of Den 6. umbrellas (Jewelry Susan Montcsano and Mrs. Cynthia PAR GLASS Romano: Den 2 Leaders Mrs. fi. iP. ROMANIELLO Moo,-Sat. 10-5 Shirley Minatelli and Mrs. 117 Echo Lake Road Sunday 12-4 M area.ret Samela: Den 4 leader Plumbing & Heating Watertown 274-2151 REFRESHMENTS!" MrsTKarla Pollock; Den 5 Leaders Repairs Mrs. Mary Zap pone and Mrs. La.rai.nc Kehoe:: and Den 6 leader Faucet, Sink, Mrs. Gail Varlesc. Toilet Repairs HERB SHAW SANITATION SERVICE The Cubs followed the introduc- - Water Heaters Drains & Sewers tions my circling around for the Cleared i Asks judging of their costumes. Honorees were: Silliest. Aaron Lichwalla: Ugliest. Joseph Rusnak: EMERGENCY SERVICE M o.s t C<) 1.0 r fu 1, J o natha, n Lo rd: 274-8784 Scariest. Michael Palleria: Fun- How Long Need improving...call us! Since ,1955 Has It Been Since • ROOFING •.SIDING !£ « SEAMLESS GUTTERS • Chi mm?) Wurfc • Emergency Work Your Septic Tank • Paneling • Dinip Ceilings » Remodel in |> Oakville Was Professionally Serviced? Home Improvement Co. "OUR FLUSH BEATS A FULL HOUSE" loseph ""D&in"" C ill I one 60 Tarbell Avenue, Oakville , , 274-21.28 • 283-0876 • 757-11000' "AJ H0? T«''™'»ra/'« "•"'"'*' Call anytime lor appointment 274-8228 ' Mure than 25 xean experience ' CLIP and SAVE. :i Family Dentistry CARPET CLEANING ONLY $39.95 Offer valid with coupon ANY 2 AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS (12 x 15) or 621 Main. Street Expires 12/31/86.. ...ANY 6 FT. SOFA or ANY' 2 CHAIRS Watertown ALSOAVADAH£ * PltTIEA1NENTDEI100IIZERCARFnftFABtlCPBDn(TANT * ;lssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssa: COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS « CARPET ABRAXAS PRESENTS WELCOME B SERVICE i< i PSYCHIC FAIR p.. • CUSTOM DRY-FOAM HOaSSFOKOfMI DIVING • o CALL FOR APPT, A FREE ESTIMATES o g Arov.9 I t 6 p.m. 723-"8661 S AMERICAN LEGION HALL-WATERTOWN . 2 The Area's best professional Psychics. _ 1-800-312-3451 GENERAL OFFICE CLEANING SERVICES AVAILABLE i274-2949 for Information I-CHING • PSYCHOMETRY" AURAS' Page-1Property2 'Town Times {Watertown of, Conn, the) Nov. 6, 198Watertown6 . Historical Society look: second place in the male divi- sion for best costume, FBLA Memberswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Back After. Mark "Luddy 'was a member of •the Connecticut team that took third Conference In Syracuse place in a Battle of'the Stales business trivia competition before, Six Watertown High School York, Connecticut, Maryland, the session closed on Sunday. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Attending from. Watertown. were America) Chapter members have Workshops at 'the Hotel Syracuse President Ron Conti, Vice- relumed from Syracuse, NX, with included Job Interview Techniques, President Arnauckas, Treasurer adviser Ann Coy where they par- Self-Image., Stress Management, David" Policastro, Reporter Dana ticipated in the three-day Eastern Public Speaking Basics, Memory Laferriere,. and members John Har- Regional Leadership Conference at- Skills, Career Choices, How to nick and Mr. Luddy. tended by more than 1,000 high Prepare for College, Getting the school students. Most Out of Your Job, and Business FBLA chapters .represented Etiquette. • Maine, Massachussetts, Vermont, Students enjoyed a Costume New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Halloween Dance on Friday at MARCONI—A son, Matthew Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New which 'Watertown's Dave Arnauckas Stephen, Oct., 25 in Seminofe, Fla., to Mr. and Mrs, Michael Marconi yinmra o B-B-B a B a • a n a a a a a a- 'per gal 80$ C.O.D. Strileckis Oil Co. 274-4364 ASPHALT • LOAM Patricia Plouffe INC. CUSTOM DRAPERIES • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES. • SLIP COVERS • WINDOW SHADES... WOVEN! WOODS ••VERTICAL BUNDS . SHOP AT HOME SERVICE WE MEASURE • MAKE • INSTALL "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" TO MODEL OUR IEW PATENTED DESIGNER DECKS 36 Center' St. WATERBURY Deal Directly with Factory Design Consultants First Gome, First S WATERTOWN FOOT CARE DR. JOHN McHUGH No Money Down .. MAIL TODAY TO: East Coast Siding 100% Financing ' 155 W. Main St. Branfofd.CT 06405 These custom built designer decks Medical, Surgical Insurance . carry a 40-Year Warranty Foot Treatment . Accepted . • Professionally Installed" HOMEOWNER'S NAME • #1 Southern Pine Used • Factory Cut, Pre-Assembled STREETADDRESS • Rust-Resistant Nails • Less Job Site Mess TOWN OR CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE and Inconvenience HOWIE PHONE CALL IN 274-1773 Depot Square Mall 5, YEARS OF HOWIE OWNERSHIP. _AJWI .P.M.. 'MUST IE QUALIFIED HOMEOWKER Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Nov.. 6,. 1986 Page• 13 Ambulance .Association ." ty Medical "Association at the remainder of the week. The Bethlehem. Ambulance group's recent annual meeting. All state agencies will be closed watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAssociation has elected the follow- The program, is 'patterned after Tuesday. Bethlehem News ing officers, for the coming year: one created by the Hartford Coun- The auto emissions testing, sta- by Mrs. Paul Johnson Roberta Ruppel, president; Judi ty Medical Association last year. tions will, be open Saturday from 8 Rockwell, vice president; Maureen The statewide effort, is intended to a.m. to 1 p.m., but then will be nnannnnnDnnaDDnnnnnnDnnnnnannr Stock well and Bill Furham, treas- provide seniors with the payment closed until reopening on 'Wednes- urers; and Vera Rosa, secretary.. arrangements they need to afford day, Nov., 12, at 8 a.m. Only the The association meets the third -necessary medical, care. United Way Names Chairman ter," a, potpourri of holiday decora- Danbury station will be open Mon- Monday" of every month, at the Cameron Staples. CSMS pro- Arnold E. Smith has been ap- lions and floral designs with em- day, Nov. 10. from 8 a.m. to 5:30 Bethlehem firehouse at 7:30 p.m. gram, director, said the income pointed chairman of the 1986 phasis on natural materials. A, p.m. Anyone interested in joining can, guidelines, established by seniors in, United Way Campaign in Beth- donation will be taken. All emission stations will main- call.any of the above officers or at- Hartford County, are set at $15,000 tain regular hours beginning lehem. He will coordinate fund Terry Stoleson is a, teacher and, tend the next, meeting, on Monday, in annual income for individuals, Wednesday. raising in Bethlehem by soliciting speaker on Floral Design, and a Nov.. 1,7. and $1,8.000 in, annual income for local residents, small businesses, nationally-accredited Flower Show Volunteers in any capacity are couples living dependently. and corporations. Master Judge. desperately needed, especially dur- For further information on the SACRIFICE Mr. Smith is vice-chairman of the She has been the guest speaker at ing the daytime hours,.so the ser- Courtesy Card program,' call the Bethlehem, Christmaslown Festival, annual meetings of The Federated Anything we can live without is a vices provided, to this community Litchfield County Medical Associa- is a member of the First Church of Garden Clubs of Connecticut, The luxury says a gove 11 in ten t official - - can continue... tion at 482-3310. or the state socie- Bethlehem UCC Council, and is Rhode Island Federation of Garden, let's Iry g ft I ing along with fewer Plans Being Finalized ty in. New Haven at 865-0587. vice-president of the Bethlehem, Clubs, The Garden Club Federation govern men 1 officials. The Bi-Centenntal Committee of Maine. The Garden Club Federa- Historical Society. meets Nov., 6 to finalize the plans tion of Massachusetts, The Fed- Last year. 833 United Way ser- for the 200th birthday celebration. Office Closings erated Garden Clubs of New York vices were provided for residents in Contact Mrs. Doris Nichols, State, and. numerous district and For, Vets Holiday Bethlehem. Overall. 91 United Way- chairwoman, to give ideas or Aieyoua club meetings,.. programs provided I09JOOO services support, to individuals in the local 12-town The public is invited to attend. All the town municipal offices. Tour Of Scriptures the School Department,, schools. United Way service area. Aerobics Classes Started Sponsored, by the three churches The campaign, which, runs The Bethlehem Recreation Com- Falls Avenue senior center, and the in Bethlehem, retired Bishop post .office will be closed Tuesday. homeowner? through Nov. 25, is, attempting to mission is sponsoring a morning Jonathan G. Sherman has very suc- surpass $2 million for the first time. and an evening class of aerobics. Nov. II. for the Veterans Day holi- cessfully conducted,,his Tour of the day. There will be no mail delivery. Pipeline Protesters The morning class meets from Scriptures eveiyWednesday at 7: JO A blackout was organized by 10:30 until 1,1:30 Tuesdays and The state Department of Motor p.m., at Christ Church, Parish Vehicles has announced all its of- Bethlehem Citizens Opposed to the Thursdays in. Memorial Hall,, and House. Come and join the group • fices will, close Saturday. Nov., 8. at Pipeline. About 30 members of the is being taught by Katie Hamilton. until! Nov.. 19. group agreed earlier last month to The evening session will meet 12:30 p.m., for the holiday turn out their lights and spread the from 7:45 to 8:4,5 Mondays and Courtesy Cards weekend, and reopen Wednesday. word to others opposed to the line. Wednesdays with Mary Ellen, Nov., 12. at 8:30 a.m. The DMV of- The blackout was intended lo Siinko as instructor. Aid Senior's With, fices will, maintain regular hours the send a message.to Northeast Util- Both sessions will run lor six ities,,,, which has a 17 percent interest co n sccu t i ve wee ks., Medical Costs in the pipeline project. Further information is available from Sue Schoenbach. recreation New England's first statewide At a packed hearing on the medical Courtesy Card program for Your house is your largest director,, at the recreation office or investment. Your insurance • pipeline in Torrington on Oct., 28. lower income senior citizens receiv- at, her home in Morris. premiums don't have lo be. Let Alp ho use Avi labile of the ed the unanimous support and en- Firemen's Annual Ball our personal insurance ex pens B eth 1 e he m g rou p d i si r ibu ted II, ie re dorsement of the Litchfield Coun- urging people to participate in the Reservations can be made by call- give you a preferred homeowners .quotation. blackout. ing 266-5388 for the Bethlehem Firemen's Annual Ball, to be held C o mp re h e n s i ve co vera g e. "•"There was no impact on, the competitive pricing, that's the NGM system." said Jane Strachan. a on Saturday. Nov.. 8, at 7:30 p.m., way. Call us today and gel spokeswoman for the utility... The at Memorial Hail. RAM'S (he (acts. company observed the effect on the Entertainment will be provided entire state and western Massa- by Evening Edition from 9 p.m.. to WquBouti e chusetts, and couldn't say whether 1 a.m. •JWV.V1 SCHLEGEL there was a dip in power demand Closed Friday Evenings 50 ' /oV 14KCiold for the area alone, she said. The Bethlehem Public Library Sterling Silver INSURANCE AGENCY Constable Roberta Ruppell said will no longer be open tin Friday Jewelry evenings. The library will have no UUB 1ME1 Wa MM 135 MAIN STREET she saw a difference during her OAKV1LLE, CONN. 06779 regular rounds through"Bethlehem open, hours on Fridays until further notice. For Under $10" 274-2569 on" Wednesday night. ""1 would say We can imprint a,nyllhingi you can express. thai there were definitely, more The Friends of the Library will, in mords or pictures on Christmas cir- P roudly representing lights out than usual." she said. hold their annual meeting, on, Tues- ri a men Is luggage lags or key \ Z9 , «i\" by ••TRY TO BEAT THESE PRICES- Thanksgiving New & Used Vacuum's Available — All Vacuums Fully Guaranteed ^^ ^ HOURS: 574-7781 • • Fri, & Sat. 3-5 Center* 1624 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Ct. (Just North of Municipal Stadium) PANASONIC KIRBY .Mmyann 274-3329 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) Nov. 6, 1986 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Dance Club Saturday, Nov. 3., from a m t o 1:3 m on tne fice at 758-2423 for further Westover Student Day - - ° P- - school students to classes and lunch. information. 8 to II p.m. at Heminway 'Park ,.,,. _, ; .-,,,„, ' grounds off'Route 188. Parents are welcome to attend an Saturday Squaring School, 37 Heminway Park Road. Westover School Middlebuiy, , . Club caller Gordon, Siddall will Any girls intere;Sted in finding out informa question and answer ses A square dance will be hosted, by will hold its annual Day Student more about the school may mea± • ^m call the square dance, while club Day on Tuesday, Nov. II, from, 10 • Hostesses will escort prospective CalTtheVfestover admissions of- the Nutmeg Square and Round cuer Betty Navage will cue the KW3OCK3OOOO0OOCK&C rounds... All club dancers are invited. Refreshments'wilI be served, Ad- mission will be charged. Bird Census Set FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 to 1:30 a.m. Want to help take part in a bird census? It's the brainchild of Ox- 764 Main St. 274-2021 Tony Michaels on Piano & Vocal ford's Harold Crandall, who is SENIOR developing the program for Wood- Oakville CITIZEN ' DISCOUNT Serving Roast Beef Sandwiches & Clams bury "s Flanders Nature Center, 10% For"volunteers, the requirements Opening Sunday-for Football at 12:30 p.mi. - are few and the instructions simple 1073 Main Street, Watertown 274-1160 and easy to follow. The demand on time will be the same amount THURSDAY already spent watching the bird SMto \jtffit feeders in the yard. Onaii STEAK H0m.epldt€f :• Restaurant. Participants will be given an in- Domestic & Well SANDWICHES : struction sheet and tabulation '. • f I - • 1131 Main'St., Watertown = .' Beer Drinks 01 12 to 8 p.m. record blank. . '>"r! I.'.* ••"•••••I••!••..27412811 " '''•-"•< •• • \ , Call Flanders ;it 263-3711. bet- $1.0,0! SITHMfS Peacllree Sdmapps Specializing in home-style cooking ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekJjw HOT DOGS • 1 pja.-l a.B. $1.00 with Chili CLAM, NITE MONDAY MIGHT SPECIAL WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. to ? Raw and Steamers ALL YOU CAN EAT Kool-AID Shots 7 p.m.-l a.m. $1.25 Meatloaf Home made w/jpotato, 'vegetable and a Soups and dish of Rice Pudding Dessert Desserts $ T. ©BEE'S "To Co" Orders Taken 5.95 CAFE OPEN DAILY 5:30 a., to 8 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m. to Noon 253 Buckingham St.. Oakville • 274-5988 Rt. 6 CLUB SANDWICHES GRINDERS Plymouth, Ct. OPEN STEAKS HAMBURGERS AH reasonably priced • 283-8067 CYNTHIA PALMER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Palmer, 295 Thursday Special 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Colonial St.. Oakv ille.' completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Rase, near San Antonio. Texas, in Chefs Restaurant & Motel October. She has been assigned to Turkey Dinner Dinner - Soup & Shrimp Salad Bar - Keesler Air Force Base. Miss where she will train as an ad- Featuring This Week; Lobster THURS.- ministrative specialist for six MONDAY NIGHTl Prime Rib weeks, Miss Palmer is a June. 1936 FRIDAY Dinner Reservations Suggested graduate of Watertown High CLAMS $3°'° o«. 4 - ? School. —SANDWICHES AVAILABLE ALL DAY— Live Entertainment Friday Nights OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-1. AMI Fri. & Sat. 'till 2 AMj Make Reservations Now for Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet "•*• -6 Holiday Parties Hours: Lunch. Mon,,-Fri. 11:30-2 Sr. Citizen Discount Dinners, Wed,-Sat. 5-10,. Sun. 5-9 ' 10%' Off On Meals * Place OK... Fn. & Sat. \ite DJ 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 * Monday Site Football SERVING LUNCHES' DAILY OPEN W'edn esday -Ihuas ty \'tte DAILY k irpliihinutn cttmi/xi^'i during i>i?.m'ij Mon. thru Sat. - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. AT Your Host - Bnbb> D'»\goslino 10:00' a,i 227 Whitewood Rd Vnb> TUESDAY NIGHT a (former!} While O_k T_v;,rn,) .274-0622 7:00-11:00 P.M. a HOT PIZZA BINGO 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE Don't cook tonight,... .enj oy a steaming hot pie! at WEDNESDAY NITE Try our many other specialties, too. CLAM' NITE •'SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI: St. Mary Magdalen 7:00 P.M. til ?. • GRINDERS Church Hall, Raw and Eat Here or To Go! Steamers $3°%oz. Oakville Wednesday Nite RO'S RESTAURANT 7p.m. ALL BEER $1.00 til 11 P.M. - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- Every Thursday • Videos By More-Fun Amusements . & 841 Main Street, Oakville. • Just off Main St.. • Proper Attire ft 1 Extra Card Free ; '"• Free Parking Thomas F. Sfanis, Owner & Permittee £ 274-1348 or 274-8069 with this ad 5 Property of the Watertown Historical'Town Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.,) Nov. 6, 1986 Pag e -15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org 0 0 0 (& Holy Cross High Eastlawn Country Club, Torring- Broadway musical. Community College, 750 Chase the piano. Ed Jones will pluck the ton... For farther information, contact Parkway, Waterbury. " bass. Charlie Hoyt will tickle the Presents 3-Act Preview is at, 6:30 p.m. The auc- Susan Holman at 482-441,3 or Paul Riccucci will play the cor- ivories. Greg Caputo, drummer,, tion, will: begin at 7:30' p.m.496-7038. net, fluK.elh.otti valve trombone, and and Charles Stevens Jr.., Suspense Play Clarence Pico will facilitate the event. Jazz. Concert At MCC "The Ghost Train," a three-act Among the items will be a one- suspense, thriller by Arnold Ridley, Five jazz musicians will perform week vacation in a Vermont chalet, will be presented 'by Holy Cross foot-tapping favorites, from Count round trip tickets for two to the Los High School students, on. Friday and Basic and Duke Ellington to Louis • Angeles Arts Festival, various vin- Armstrong, at a free, public concert Saturday. Nov.. 14 and 15, in thetage wines, archery lessons, hyp- school auditorium, 587' Oronoke Wednesday, Nov. 12, from, 7 to 9 notic lessons, and tickets to a p.m. in Room 312 in Mattatuck Road. Paul Daddario, a. sophomore from Oakville, will play Mr. Win- trhop. a businessman on a business / trip with his wife. Jennifer Fischer, a junior fro in, Watertown, will be one of the trio who "appear" just Restaurant & Lounge in lime to .solve the mystery of the 16 Straits Turnpike train. Watertown ^SERVED DAILY FROM In the story, a missed train con- TAifE O\> T O W tfl'T -I IM nection forces six travelers to spend 274-1320' ,. the night in a damp and disa- Friday, Saturday & Sunday greeable train station near 271-882*1 Roe Hand, Maine. An old station- \St> IE.CHO.LAKt fid l N. f J J master warns them to move on, because the station is haunted after a train accident some 20 years * Steak Diane before. We Cater To The ghost train, rides the tracks Small Parties Swordfish L.A. each night, screaming and tearing through the station. We will be Open • Prime Rib • Lobster For further information on Thanksgiving Day Includes salad.,, "vegetable tickets, call Holy Cross during and potato or pasta This certificate entitles bearer to a .school hours at 757-9248. - DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11:30 to 4 - FREE CUP OF COFFEE at- the annual Nutmeg Ballet Auction 45" Screen IV for Mon. Night Football • o Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4 to 7 z o The Nutmeg Ballet Conipan> o a, c will hold its annual auction Satur- •Shrimp or Clams on. tyz Shell Every Night at the Bar IX p day. Nov. 8. at 6:30 p in Jt the Open 'OilI Certificates fur Any D sponsored by 7 Days, j Week Occasion Always Available O • U Watertown United Methodist Church I Corner of Main Street and Rt. 6 Coupon good on Saturday,,, November 3th I .v 1 from, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 t -• - e> i'j*- Town Restaurant & Lounge "A Family Run i?estaurant" 184 Sunnyside Ave., Oakville Barclay Square, Woodbury EAT HERE OR TO GO... (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) featuring: Pizza • Spaghetti • Shells Hours • Manicotti Closed Mondays Lunch 11:00-2:30 Tuesday thru Saturday • Large or Small Salads SANDRA BETTINI, Watertown, Tossed, Chefs or Greek 18™ Grinders (Many ID choose from) is a member of the University of Dinner 5:00-9:00 Tuesday thru. Thursday" Including Hot Roast: Beef. Bridgeport'.s women's volleyball 5:00-10:00 Friday and Saturday Eggplant, Sausage & Meatball team this fall. The freshman is a. • 12:00-8:00 Sunday graduate of Holy Cross High All* At the Most Reasonable Prices! School, Wa.terbu.ry, where she par- Reservations: 263-4555 ... Hours: Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. ticipated in volleyball for four Fri. & Sat. "til. 1 a.m. 274-0149 years rA • r.ji • rA • rji • r,j • YA • r,j • r A »YA • rA • ri : l5232M|airi :St ,274,2193 .New Owners Burl Lancaster & Kirk Douglas OAEVULE CHINA Fred Starts and PALACE Friday Pete Showtimes: PIZZA from I&UIFJI „ Ovi 1: v i 1 !.e 'j 61 M a i n • St re Pizza: m. s Matinee: 274-9234 Sunday 274-9233 Castle RESTAURANT I COCKTAIL LOUNGE and Enjoy Excellent Cuisine in, Tuesday Eat In or • ' Authentic Oriental Decor at. Take Oui Reasonable Prices 1:30 p.m, . NOT JUST ANOTHER • 99* LUNCH SPECIAL - Hon.. Tues., Wed, CHINESE RESTAURANT 'Linguini-with Red or White Clam, Sauce (Our Exotic New Menu Is Just One Reason Why) TAKE OUT SERVICE 2 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. $3.85 TOUGH • Cantonese t J " Only At Oakville Pizza • Szfichuan •'• Clam Pizza • Polynesian GUYS k Try It. Try It Mm. - Thurs. 11:30 - II p.m. Fri. - Sat. 11:30 - ! p.m.; Sun. 12 -.11 p.m. The Action-Comedy Movie ^ • ..Serving Lunch and Dinner Dally Far This Fall.- • Sun.-Thura. ll-a.m.-ll p.m.; Fri. "& Sat,., 11 a.m.-l a.m. 550 Chase Ave. 573-172,7 7A m rA * rA • Yd • rd m rd • r J • r J • Yd • r-i • WA • r^ • r3 Property of the Watertown Historical Society 'rage • 10 lown Times (Waiertown, Conn..} NOVP6,- 1986 watertownhistoricalsociety.org ment." House. B\BS Meeting Carded 8 p.m. in the Mattatuck Room of Cheshire YMCA Runners" arc encouraged, how- the Red Bull Inn, 'Waterbury. Call 7234252 or 758-5985 for ever, to register in advance. Those The Professional and Business Kathryn Houlihan of Waddell and further information. Sponsors Half who do register by Nov. 9 will Singles (PABS) will hold 'their mon- tteed Financial Sen'ices will give Marathon Mace receive, a. shirt- thly meeting Thursday, Nov., 6; at a'workshop on "Money Manage- Trophies will be awarded,'to first Several' Residents For those people that think. 26 place finishers, with prizes for se- Finish, In Top 100 miles is a, bit too long for a cond and third place 'finishers. marathon, the Cheshire YMCA ' Refreshments will be served after CALEnDAR In. Fischang Race will be holding its fourth annual the race. Half Marathon—a run of 13.1 For" farther information, call the OF EVEflTS A number of Watertown and miles—on Sunday, Nov. 16. Cheshire. YMCA at 272-3150. Oakville residents finished in, the •••The-race will, start at 9 a.m. Crafts Fair, Saturday,, Nov. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Naugatuck High top 100 in the recent 14th annual, Registration will be held, between f School, Rubber Ave.,, Naugatuck ."Out of Sight, Out of Mini," an Fischarig-Cicchetti 10k race in 7:30' and 8:30'a.m. the day of the scout news exhibit by Wendy Osioff and Penny Pilkington, through Nov. 21, at Real 'Waterbury, although Oakville's Sam race at the Cheshire Academy Field Art Ways,Inc., 94 Allyn St.. Hartford ."Fame," presented by the Lewbel finished, the highest among the locals at 31st place. Cub Flack 52 Glastonbury High. School Drama Club and the Glastonbury Youth and. Mr. Lewbel's time was 39:53. Cub Scout pack 52, Union Con- Family Services Center, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21-22, 7:30 p.m. Call • nine minutes and 40 seconds behind gregational Church, Oakville, will 659-2711, ext. 300 for further information •."Night: at the Opera," by be conducting a food, drive to assist the Waterbury Symphony Orchestra, Saturday, Nov. 8, at 8:15 p.m. Call' winner Stephen Binns of "West War- the area, food banks Thursday and 574-4283 ., "Progress," by Doug Lucie, begins previews Friday, Oct., wick, R.I. Friday, Nov. 1,3 and 14. 31 at the Long Wharf Theater, 222 Sargent Dr. at the Connecticut, 'Turn- Local finishers: Thomas Shea. Oakville. 50th. 4,3:20':: David The scouts will be stationed from pike, Exit 46, New Haven. Show runs Nov. 7 through Dec. 14. Call Deniirs. Watertown. 66th. 4.3:20: 4 to 8 p.m., both days at the Water- 787-4284 for further information....Second annual Exhibition of the town Plaza Finast, Main Street; the Connecticut Pastel Society, through Nov. 22 at the Arts and Crafts James Tirnell. Watertown. 82nd. -GranCeritral (formerly Pik-Kwik) at Association of Meriden, Inc.' Gallery hours are 12 noon to 4 p.m. Tues- 47:4.3; Steve Mourges, Watertown. the 10 Acre Mall, Straits Turnpike; day through Friday, and 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Merry Christmas Fair, 83rd. 47:49: Michael Plourdc. and, LaBonne's Epicure Market, Friday, Nov., 7. 7:30 to 9 p.m., and Saturday. Nov., 8, from 10 a.m. toOakville. 94th. 48:50:•• William Straits Turnpike. They will be col- 4 p.m. at the First, Congregational Church, 222 West Main St., Water- Plourde. Oakville. 95th... 49:00'.. lecting non-perishable goods for bur}'. 11th annual Creative Arts Festival,,, sponsored by the Westport, Upcoming Race distribution later to the needy. Young, W'oman's League, Saturday-and Sunday. Nov. 2.2 and 2.3. at Staples The Watertown Run for Leaves High School. Westport. Call 226-3247 or '222-1,388 for further infor- 5k road race' will be held Sunday. Tumi" Host Bobfn D Acostino The pack's next meeting will be Friday, Nov., 21, at 7 p.m.. at the St.. mation 14th annual Christkindlmarkt, Dec. "7 through Dec. 9," at the Nov. 9. with start and finish at. Lead 227 Whitevumtl Rd Wlby. Student Union Ballroom on the campus of the University of Connec- Pack Sports. Pioneer Plaza. Straits lUiriiitrli Whin Chi Tjurnl 754-0622 Mary Magdalen Church, hall, 16 Buckingham St., Oakville. ticut, Slorrs. Sponsored by the UConn German, Club "Body Parts,'" Turnpike. a craft, exhibit Sunday, Nov.. 2. at the Down on the Farm' gallery in The race will start at 9 a.m. For Moodus. Call 873-9905 for further information ."'From'" Portrait further information, call 274-2466. "Some of the Best Food in the Area Painters to Mobile Makers: 300. Years of Connecticut Art" a sym- posium headlined by cultural critics Hilton Kramer and Bruce St. John. Sunday, Nov.. 9. from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Mattatuck, Museum. 144 Griffin School . West Main St., Waterbury Jackie-McLean, world class alto sax- PTO Halloween ophonist, in concert Sunday. Nov., 16; 8 p.m. at the Lincoln Theater on the campus of the University of Hartford..... 10th annual Arts and Crafts. Parade Held .Christmas Show, Saturday and Sunday, Nov.. 15 and J6.; from"10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Torrington Armory, South Main St Torrington.....An-..: The Griffin, School PTO held its dy Williams Christmas.Spectacular, Saturday. Nov. 2,9. at 8 p.m.". in annual Halloween, Parade last Fri- the New Haven,Coliseum, New 'Haven. Admission. Tickets available day. Chairwoman .Sharon Petti has RESTAURANT) through all Ticketron outlets, the Coliseum box office, or through announced the 1,986. winners: 143 Chase Ave., Wtby. • Tcletron "at 800-922-2030,' Kindergarten—Justin, Weibraugh. Abigail Millars. Danny Brown, and 755-3501 Chad Russolillo: First Grade— Chef-George Santos Laura Argenta. Christine Kasfeldl. Matt Pfaefflin. and Jenny Brandt; THURS., FBI. & SAT. SPECIALS Second Grade—Carla Lassarey. Boutique Aaron Pfaefflin. Amy Derouin. and Chicken Breast Madeira 8.95' First Congregational Michael Amos. Shrimp Kabob 9.95 Church, Also: Third Grade—Rebecca Roast Leg of Veal a ia Mode 8.95 • 40 DcForcsl Street, Watertown Smith. Katie Swidcrski. Seth Filet Mignon Toumedo 8.95 Lewis, and Jared Wheelahan: Saturday, November 15, 1986, 10 to 3 Fourth Grade— Nicky Matozzo. Blanket Filet of "Sole 7.95 Luncheon, Toys, Pillows, Handwork, Ornaments Peter Schneli, Teddy Demirs. and $5.59 Seafood • Specials Mon.-Weds. Decorations, Knits, Wood, Candy, Cheese, Alan Urban;" Fifth Grade—Lisa Fresh Tuna and Lobster Baskets,'Baked Goods, and More. * Cavallo. Jason Robinson. Jamie LUNCH — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. DAILY SPECIALS Grechika. and Gary Fogg. Adult prizes also were awarded to the following: Chuck Beyer, J'aninc Rusolillo. and Jean Marie Churchill. The judges were Francis Kamin- ski, Nancy McDonald, Dr. Philip P'elosi, and Pat Regan. POLK SCHOOL PTO Council Yule ...Bazaar • New Serving Cocktails Christmas-Bazaar 435 Buckingham St., Oakville' The St. John's Church Council of Friday & Saturday ..^ . -,.. Catholic Women will hold its an- Saturday, Nov. 15,10 a.m. -4 p.m. nual Christmas Bazaar Saturday. —SPECIALS """• •• Nov., 22, from, 9 a.m., to 3 p.m. :in $ 2,5 Participating Grafts. People the church, hall,. 574 Main, St.. Veal Marsala 9.95 Baked Good's, Grinders and Refreshments Available Refreshments. including grinders, hot dogs.' and desserts" or FREE GIFT WRAP FOR LITTLE SHOPPERS $ will be offered throughout the day. Prime Rib 9.95 Some 40 dealers will" display their Scrvi-d "»IJ!II Snap. Saibil. Vestal* ami Pniaw wares. Lasagnawn ™ & , il5.95 • There will be raffles, a, bake sale, P g Your D. J. and Christmas crafts sale, dm ring the • bazaar hours. The public is invited. -BREAKFAST SPECIALS- ' Michael Served Monday through Friday from 7:00,a.m. Thurs. thru Sat. Forum' On 'Violence 2 Eggs, Toast & Jelly 99C ' Q Thursday 2 to 1" . A panel discussion, on "Violence Saturday SUIINUFT Against Wome.n.and the New Fami- Our'Own 3 Egg Omelette ly 'Violence 'Law1'" will be .held (Peppers, Onioiu, Tomato and Chcewl With ,0,0111,6 FrifiiS '2.65 BUT IENHD1T Wednesday, Nov. 19. from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the YWCA. 80 Pro- We Also Serve Sandwiches, Hot'Dogs, Freshly"Made Hamburgers Dynasty Night spect St.. "Waterbury. Homemade Soups • All Baking'Done ott the Premises • Sip Op Now Guest speakers will include six Try Our Daly Breakfast and Lunch Specials, too! - .. MONTREAL SII TV '87 representatives" from, Waterbury | DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN •274-90261 '' Jannarf 9-11 courts, the Police Department, and (Mall located on Depot St. directly opposite B'rooks Drug Store) • " TIS KEiEroiTTITIlE .JDJDSINENT ..victim sere ices agencies,.. Call the Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m., to 9 p.m., Siat. 7 a.m.-9:3§ p.m.. Sun. 7 a.m.-9 p.mi. 'Dress to Impress -Shirts with Collars Required - No Cover YWCA at 754-5136 for' further information. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times .(Watertown Society, Conn.) Nov. 6, 198 6 ftige 17 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgiSUKANVb • LUANS AUTOS TRUCKS CYCLES Hartford Civic Center; Feb. 28 are collegiate-level courses that are (open), Hartford Flower Show, accredited to meet the requirements COMMUNITY! • Hartford Civic Center; March 14 JOT the associate degree in the (open). Fishing Show, Hartford following technologies: Data, Pro- Civic Center; March 2B; (open). cessing, Electrical, Fire Home Show, Hartford Civic Technology and. Administration, In- Center. Call rec office for details dustrial Management, Manufactur- GENERAL seum at 22 DeForest St.. open 2 to and reservations, ing, Mechanical, and Quality INFO NUMBERS: Municipal . 4 p.m. to public; free admission. Assurance. switchboard, 274-5411, for most POLICE COMMISSION Candidates who enroll in the governmental and School Depart- meeting at French, St. Police Head- State Tech-Opens degree program must be high ment offices, including recreation quarters conference room, 7:30' school graduates or hold the extensions 253 to 255, and senior p.rri" Winter Course equivalent, HONDA ATV'S . center and minibus exts. 423 and HOUSING AUTHORITY Call the Evening Division at \ Available ft In Stock fl 424. meeting at, Buckingham Terrace Registration WSTC for further information. \ • 85. B6 & 87 Modeb o DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334, community room, 935 Buckingham CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. St., 7:30 p.m. (FAMILY CYCLE CEMTE1? Registration for winter courses The most wonderful thing a imam WELCOME WAGON: 266- WATER & SEWER Authority \. "Mine if Hie Hi via" 5 with 'the Evening Division, of Water- or woman creates is the living each : 4157... public hearing on water rate in- l 1223 N. Main St Wlb) 757-7830 bury State Technical, College, makes for his or her family. creases at Swift Junior High School Chase Parkway, Waterbu'ry, open- THURSDAY, NGfV. 6 aud ito riu m, 7: ,3 0 p. m. ed this week, according to SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Associate Dean of Instruction center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; social COMING EVENTS Stephen M. Colwell. NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. I. to 4 p.m.; annual auction of REC TRIPS: Nov. 15 (open). FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS "'white elephants." Aqueduct Race Track, N.Y.; Nov. Registration will ran until Friday, *FRAME STRAIGHTENING* 1,8 (open), Mystery Mall Trip; Nov., 28. Hours will, be Monday FRIDAY, NOV. 7 Dec. 1 (filled). Radio City Music through Thursday, 2 to 8 p.m., and * INSURANCE ESTIMATES * SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Hall and Rockettes, New York Ci- Friday, 8 a.m. to 3:30' p.m. The of- omplete Collision Service center open 9 a.m. to I. p.m.; ty: Dec. 3 (open), Hartford fice will be closed from, 12 noon to 23V> HOUtt TOW1N© minibus to Wa.terbu.ry and mall in '"Whalers vs. Quebec Nordiques 1 p.m. HEAVY DUTY TOWING mornins, and aftemoon. NHL game at Hartford Civic The site will be Room, 603 in, the BOYS BASKETBALL registra- Center; Dec. 7 (open). Christmas • Math, Science, and Business tion for Parks and Recreation Expo, Hartford Civic Center; Dec. Building, UCorin Hall, of the COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP Department youth program at Jud- 30 (open), Mt. Snow, Vt. ski trip; Higher Education Center, WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS son School,. Hamilton Lane.. 7:30' Jan., 17, 1987 (open), New England FOREIGN & DOMESTIC " to 9 p.m.". Camping Show, Hartford Civic •; Three associate, degree program, AFTER HOURS' CALL WATEBTOWN Center; Jan.. 31 (open). Boat Show, WATERTOWN 274-5580 ART LEAGUE meeting in com- courses will begin on Dec. 8, and. 1019 WAIN ST.,. WATERTOWN munity room of Thomaston Sav- 274-2463 ings Bank. 565 Main St 8 p.m. Guest: Stephany Cousins. Bethany artist, EVERITT'S GRANGE NO. 122. Inc. meeting at 175 Main St. Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. GARAGE, INC. SATURDAY, NOV. 8 Oakville 274-2147 NUTMEG SQUARES and 1-4 Round Dance Club square dance at • Front End Alignments with i| ' " Hcminway Park School. 37 Hem- Computer Balancing ' u in way Park, Rd... 8 to 11. p.m. • Brakes•Tune Upsa Emission Testing Re fre sh me nts. A d mi ss io n.. Winter Starts on ! *• YOUTH THEATER Ensemble • Complete Exhaust Installations i ' . t. presents fall concert. """Celebration . December 21st, but if you want Professional Repairs I, "86" at high school auditorium. : at Reasonable Rates 32,4 French's!.. 8 p.m. Tickets, at -AUTO-PAINTING your car fo start door. TOWING SERVICE- WINTERIZE NOW. "We Fix Cars" Over 30 Years 'Experience! SUNDAY, NOV. 9 TURKEY SHOOT by Lions Club at Guslafson's Farm, SURE START Link Held Rd., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. R c Fresh ment s a v a i 1 ab l.e.. Cal I 274-9065 for more information. AUTO SERVICES MONDAY, NOV. 10' '36 Zoar Ave., Oakville ' SENIOR, CITIZENS Falls Ave. llCENSEfi |M^:.flFPR«SEiy .-:•• ;UfflB©OY| & FRAME. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ask, forBo b or Stew - 274-4111 BD. OF EDUCATION'meeting at high school library. 7;3O p.m. FIRE DISTRICT meeting at 24 SPECIALIZING IN STEERING, • SUSPENSION • BRAKES A Well Planned DeForest St. office, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, NOV. 11 SERVICE TOWN MUNICIPAL offices, School Department, schools, Falls PROGRAM Ave, senior center, and. post office closed-for Veterans Day holiday. No mail delivery, " FRONT OR REAR PLUS FREE REC' MOVIE "Oh, DOESN'T COST Heavenly Dog!"' for youngsters at WHEEL ALIGNMENT OakvilleBranch Library, 5,5 Davis N N IT PAYS!!! St., 1 to 3 p.m. REGULAR YOU PAY SEIDU DELPHIAN Society BRAKES «34.95 Keep your Honda welt maintained meeting, at home of Mrs, Joseph ALIGN • 18.00 95 Collins, 326 Woodbury Rd,,, 2:30 VALUE *52.95 and avoid expensive repairs p.m. WITH AD' DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club at (TOT "25.00" SAVE) Oakville Branch Library, 55 Davis St 7:30 p.m. Bring partner, or phone 274-1,634 for information. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; flu, shots 9 a.m. to 12 noon at First arc W rather obese carny owner who ap- Eoontz* 'Twilightwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Eyes' Is pears gruff, but would never hurt a, soul. " • Each one of the characters, in Fine Allegory On Evilness some way through the course of'the 260-page oversized .novel, touches By Kim Harmon floating across the country/under the "reader. .Maybe not in a, flesh- It's not very often" a novel appears the guise of a. carnival roadie. He creeping manner, but something that can be seen as a true allegory. left: his native Oregon because he's about their attitude can, strike a, Mainstream authors, usually con- •wanted, by the police... resonant, chord in a person. That's cern, themselves with entertaining, But he's not just running, he's where Mr. Koontz- succeeds the rather than expressing personal also . trying to find something, most. observations, something he can find just about anywhere in the world if he cared While Twilight Eyes is exciting, A Review to look. And he doesn't even have it isn't exactly fast paced. It, does" to look hard. It's just there. plod along, slightly, but a true But that's what author Dean R. You. see. Slims hunting goblins. Koontz. fan will allow this because Koontz seems, to be doing in his Slim can tell, someone's a goblin the characters are so well, drawn we latest book, the illustrated Twilight just by looking at them,.. He can see •don't mind spending a few extra Eyes, (Land of Enchantment Press, the dark, inner, porcine being moments with them. 1985). He seems to be expressing hiding beneath a common man's The real, bad. news about this something; about, the human race as shell. book is that, the hardcover'edition •VICTORY SMILES were in order for these members of the St. John's a whole—about the evil that is in And. when he sees goblins he costs $30:. Don't even try to wonder everyone, but only more visible in kills them. Just like his uncle back what the signed, limited edition School Student Council officers, elected by their classmates. In the front some than others- in Oregon. costs. row are: Jennifer O'Neill, left, and Krista Grechika, while in the back Most people can't see the badness ., Goblins feast on the misery and are Kristin •Martinkovic and Joseph Sheehan. Also serving the school as •representatives and alternates are Steven Pogodzienski, Jason Frigiani, in others, some noticei it. right away... suffering of others, like some of the It's a collector's item, and its in- This point, the allegory, could be debase people in our society. And trinsic value to the reader will in- Jeffrey Cole, Erica Russell, Tatiana Mian, Debra Mastropietro, Luigi unintentional and is not the central what, better way to "eat" than to crease when Mr. Koontz'" • paper- Calabrese, Elizabeth Brickel, Nicole Salamone, James Mastropietro, focus, of the novel. cause a major accident at a visiting back version of Twilight Eyes hits •Catherine .Mclaughlin, Danielle Gugliotti, Jeremy Popozoglou, Mar- cia Brickel, Jason Mangini, Addie Hellman, Brian Quintan, and Josh Publisher Christopher Zavisa 'has Sombra Brothers Carnival? the newstands next year. In the Wagner. (S. Souilliard. Photo) brought to print a. side of Mr. The characters in Koontz* strange paperback, he will include a, second Koontz his fens have yet to see. tale are both weird and, touching. half to the original novel, making Twilight Eyes is both entertaining There's Sim's lover, Rya, Raines, a it twice as long and. with a basic" book. It's more like an experience. and wildly thought-provoking. The person who has an overbearing conclusion... His hardcover version Well, that's, what it says on the Nursing Assistant book has been issued in both a fascination with death. There's sort of fell off the table at the end, dust jacket: and, those guys, limited, signed edition and regular Tuck,-a deformed man, who owns if you. know what. I mean. remarkably, were, right. Course OEM At hardcover edition. his •own sideshow, and, is a, seer just If you, can, find the novel in, a It's about. Carl Stanfeuss, alias like Slim. bookstore, and have $30 to spare, Don't expect others to do for you 'Two 'Colleges Slim M..(.Kjr..':j. Slim is a drifter, And then there's Jelly Jordan, the buy it. It's not quite like reading a. what you wouldn't do for them. Two Connecticut community col- leges have received approval from the Department of "Health Services to offer a Certified, Nursing Assis- tant Course. The Greater Hartford Communi- ty College and Mattatuck Com- munity College in Waterbury are working together to' coordinate the ! 5 -week, tu itio n-free coil rse wh i c h will begin in January of next year. The part-time course will prepare students to provide care for all ages in a chronic or convalescent, home, or in a home health care setting. Maximum' enrollment is- 24. . Registration must be done by Dec. Call Betty Horrigan at, 52G'-7S3,5 or--Fran Thomas at 575-8031 for further registration in formation: Seidu Delphians TheSeidu Delphians Society will meet Tuesday; Nov. 1,1, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph, Collins. 326 Woodbury Road. SAFEO) Popftuiz It's time for another SAFECO'Insurance Pop Quiz. Here's today's question. You can get more protection for vour money with-SAFECO ON VETERANS DAY, Auto InsuranceJf you: A. Have a good, driving #) THE DAV ASKS YOU TO record B. Drive a safe car REMEMBER THAT C. Own a, Studebaker If you; answered A or B. give us a call. YOB, could save MDTHEPRKE •money with SAFECO Auto Insurance. ©SAFECO TheSmart Choice. 5«'EOO Horn* Cffl.cu — :5«JfHW§., W* M .'9ttUtimit Jitsiurance Depot, Square Mail Watertown, •• •' ,274-887,1. " Independent Insurance Agent Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Nov. 6, 1986 Page 19 Property of the Watertownjor water development, or diversio nHistoricalfreedom. It is a regrettable fact thaSocietyt stales construct neede d pollution projects that would alter the river's blacks had to wait generations to control facilities and a, new program course or flow share the independence for which to begin dealing with the pollution But as a bonus, during the two- their ancestors struggled and. resulting from parking lot and. field watertownhistoricalsociety.orgto ih ree-year study process the Far- sacrificed their lives. runoff, mington's west branch is protected It is an equally regrettable fact in the same nunner. This means that of all the monuments and My measure to help communities that the rolling hills and verdant memorials in Washington, there is whose ground water has been con- stretches of two state parks and five only one—a statue of educator mary taminated was converted into an. slate forests, the breathtaking Tariff- McCioud Bethune—that honors a amendment providing states with ville Gorge and Salan's Kingdom, black. •money to study the problem, pen-.. and the salmon and trout flashing So I am, proud that Congress has ding House and Senate action next, beneath the surface of the west passed my bill to authorize a year to shape new ground water branch have a great chance of re- momument to the black patriots. A cleanup programs and standards. maining in their present state for monumental portion of the credit, future general inns. goes to former Plainville. Conn, I worked hard with my Public Laurels go to those who helped ' resident Maurice Barboza. whose Works and Transportation Commit- make my Fa rm i ng to n R i ve r b i 11 law, Black Revolutionary War Patriot's tee colleagues to forge a new clean including Sens. Lowell Weickcrand Foundation worked so hard behind water program that is strong, effi- Chris Dodd, Rep. Sam Gejdenson. the scenes to bring this issue to the cient, and environmentally sensi- and. especially the Farmington public's attention. ble. Final passage of this measure River Watershed Association for its As 1 and Maurice work with the w i; 11 ma kc c lea n wa le r s u pp I i e s fo r "A HALLOWEEN WALK at Polk School helped the youngsters celebrate conducted stewardship of one of Interior Department to claim a fit- a 11! c <) m m unit 1 e s so me thing Connecticut's natural gems and ihe spooky day. Pictured first row, left to' right, are Melissa Walker, ting site to the Black. Revolutionary Americans can count on. ou tstand ing resou rces. Nicholas Turner, and Lauren Lynch. Back, row: 'Rachel Mauriello, Danny War Patriots me mo rial, his 'founda- Divito. Stacie Palomba. and Jessica Hosteller, (Polk Photo) Honor For Hack. Patriots. tion will launch a fund-raising ef- Still another legislative victory fort to bring to life our dream of" na- • came my way—and the legacy of the tional recognition for blacks" con- TEDTIETZ,JR. 5,000 blacks who fought to free tribution to the birth of the nation. TRUCKING \\ America from tyranny—this week Action For Clean Water issuk Rd. Woodbwyl \ Nancy Johnson's when my bill to erect a monument When you turn the tap in your 263-3972 " > to the black patriots of the Revolu- home, you expect the water that YOU GALL. WE HAUL Congressional Report tionary War was passed by -the Hows from it to be clean and fresh. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Sixth District Connecticut House in the,final action and sent The Clean Water Act "of 1986, CRUSHED STONE > to the White House. which also went to the President's Toll Free 1-800-382-0021 •GRAVEL • LOAM, • SAND<[ desk to be signed into law. will help A (202) 225-4476 With this. 1 will begin working BULLDOZING * assure just that. 223-8412, New Britain with the U.S. Department ol" In- REASONABLE RATES terior's park service officials to find The b i 11, i n ad d it io n, to ex tend i ng You're Always Ahead a fitting site here in Washington for current clean water protection laws, When You Call Ted th i s long-ove rd u e memo ria I. Id ea I- creates a. new revolving fund to help On Presideol Reagan's desk last from the Berkshire Mountains to ' liy. it would be on. Constitution week, awaiting his signature, were the north down to the Farming ton Gardens, which is close to the Lin- two pieces of legislation thai I had Valley towns. If you have ever seen coln Memorial and the monument been working on not only the en- that length of river—if not. you to the Declaration of Independence. tire 99th Congress, but lor years. ought to—you understand why this Why would this be a. fitting site? So I am pleased that as the 99th legislation and the study are so Simply because it would fill a void Congress drew to a close, these important. in our history books and. 1 believe, TARA bills Una 11)' become law. a tribute The study will determine in our national consciousness. to what hard work and persevere nee whether the Farmington's west, Few Americans realize that more can accomplish For Connecticut and branch qualities lor inclusion in the than a century be lore Lincoln pro- federal Wild and Scenic Rivers claimed an end to slavery, black FARM the nation. system, a group of about 65 rivers slaves and free soldiers were Farmington River Protection across the nation whose natural fighting, side by side with, whites, OPEN EVERY DAY 9 to 5 After years of pushing my bill to beauty are protected from any ma- so that all Americans could live in. protect the west branch of the Far- • Fresh Cider, Eggs, mi n g to n R i vc r t h ro ugh Co ng ress, a p n ic cs s t h at was not u n I i kc gu id i ng Winter Squash, Peppers, Homemade a cantte over the river's white-water Apple & Pumpkin Pies, Apples, Thanksgiving rapids, the measure is about to he signed by President Reagan lit I low- KING KO1L Arrangements, Herbs, Spices, Gourds, Indian Corn, Pie ing Una I. passage by the House of" Pumpkins, Honey, Maple Sugar Rep re sc n ta t i: ve s (hi s wee k. So as soon as the President's pen • hits the paper, federal authority will ANIMAL FEEDS • LEAF CLEAIN-UIP " be granted for a study of 18 mi lies Price Sale of the west branch, which runs Guernsey town Rd.» Watertown Still Going On! 274-3511 ATERTOM BEDDING BE PREPARED! 19 Main St.. Watertown. J.-i ..SUP,it '..• i >. 274-6124- Al LgTQhM STORM* Is Your , Scoot along Generator the open 'spaces. ,_ WIND And around the ^ 'tightest places. Cooper Operational? STORM Scout along the sidewalk. v TIRES•]/• Sci M JI an iiind t he park .Scoot tlirough the house—it won't mar V«IM" floors. -I1 The s pi irt y Sera it a re aii.es in ma. black and "i bright colors. Red. yellow, and blue. And it has an adjustable padded chair for extra NOW comfort. •For more informaliun on, the A-BEC Scoot a. call for our free color brochure, or set- your Scciota ON dealer. We Proudly Service All Brands SALE When the" Power Goes Out You Can Post Office Drag Rely on .Adams :to Energize You. WATERTOWN Medical Supply 1101 Main-SL POWER. (Across from. Pizza Hut) Main St., Watertown 55 DeForest SL, Katertem PRODUCTS. "SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY" .274-6753 274-8816 808 Main St., Oakville HOUR: Mon.-Fri. 9-6:30' » Sat... 9-3 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) 1986 •the buildings are decorated for the •discovery in the many exhibit restaurant at the museum's north watertownhistoricalsociety.orgseason, as they would have -been, .galleries. entrance. , Seaport Offers 'Different during the 19th century. Visitors And, 'in working exhibits, visitors, Shoppers will find plenty to fill. who step into, the Buckingham may observe blacksmithing, wood- empty stockings at the Seaport. Kind'Of Yuletide Pleasure House, however, will, not. find so carving, boat, building, prin.ti.ng on Store. The store is brimming with much as a sprig of holly. Its. original an ' 1880s . press, weaving and. Christmas ' ornaments, toys, MYSTIC—For those who are them, with the holiday sights., occupants in the early '1800s were fireplace cooking. Sea. chanteys are " clothing, china, \ nautical- gifts, weary of spending their Christmas sounds, and smells of another era. Congregationalists who upheld the performed, around a pot-bellied books, jewelry, fresh baked goods, season, in a shopping mall, Mystic Led by a costumed guide whose. longstanding prohibition of stove. ' and. candy. Seaport offers the glow of lantern kerosene lantern, illuminates the Christmas by the Puritans. A 'warm meal is always waiting •, Mystic Seaport is open, daily light, the smell of fresh evergreens, way, tour members encounter a. Anyone who pictures the Pil- in The Galley, a fast food restaurant from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. throughout and 'the sound of caroling. series ofscen.es from the past com- grims and colonists celebrating on the .seaport, grounds that serves the winter season except, for Dec. Each year, the maritime museum plete with a cast, of characters. Christmas will soon learn that the clam,' chowder and seafood spec- 2.5 when, 'the seaport, is closed. holds a variety of special programs Tickets, are expected, to sell out holiday is a much more recent, ialities, 'as well as'hamburgers and For 'further .'information, call that recall the holiday as it was a early. custom. When Connecticut de- frcnch fries. More, variety'-and. holi- Public Affairs,,'Mystic Seaport, EO. century ago in New England—• "The Star of Bethlehem,""" a half- clared Dec. 25 a legal" holiday in day specialties, are: onjhe"m.enu at vBox 6000, Mystic, Ct., 06355^)990 daytime Yuletide Tours, 'evening hour show that illustrates theories 1845, it was' the first New England-' Seamen's- Inne,; a. full-service at, 572-0711. Lantern Light Tours, and a carol on 'the origin of the Christmas Star, state to do so. sing. ' is scheduled at the planetarium The growing popularity of the Visitors in, search of Christmas . from Dee. 1-23. Private group holiday is illustrated by other scenes, Chemical -Not may take either a self-guided tour.' showings can-be arranged. around at 'the seaport,. In the Bur- : of the seaport's many ships and ex- The seaport, wraps, up its holiday rows House, stockings hung for St.- hibits.,, or join an escorted, tour. festivities with an annual, outdoor Health'-Threat To Public Nick, and a tree decorated with over an,entire lifetime,,, we can on- From. Dec. 3 through. 20, Wed- carol sing; at 3:30 p.m. on, Sunday,;. handmade' ornaments reflect" a Based on a, recently released ly conclude that there is no immi- nesday through Sunday, 'daytime.. Dec. 21. Thousands will, celebrate gradual acceptance of Christmas "market basket" 'survey done by the nent threat, to health, and. no need Yuletide Tours give groups of 15 or the season with traditional caroling customs by mid-century. United'States Environmental Pro- more an inside, look at. "Christmas in the museum's Anchor Circle., tection, Agency, the Connecticut for immediate, regulatory action..'" A, visit to the Greenman "House at Sea and Ashore." Guides, costum- Department of .Health Services has He pointed out, however, that No matter what the day or occa- will, bring time travelers up to the ed in the fashions of the 1800s lead decided, not'to take regulatory ac- Alar use should be phased out over sion, December is a favorite month 1800s. Once the home of a •wealthy tours through the museum village tion on'the chemical daminozide time and that baby food products for families to. visit the. seaport... shipbuilder and his family, this Vic- area, sharing Christmas' lore and. (Alar), which, is widely used-as a, • soon' should be "Alar free. •• , • They'll find. Christmas, trees in. the torian house is decorated with, com- legend, along with surprises such, growth regulator on apples and Daminozide is a plant growth most unexpected places—atop the mercially made .ornaments as well as a. slice of gingerbread, or an old other fruit products. regulator used to prolong shelf-life 100-foot masts, of the ships Charles as traditional greens. • sea tune. W. Mo'rgan, Joseph Conrad, and, Alar' is suspected of being, a and improve product quality. Con- The toy's under the tree are early L.A. Dunton. This custom, dates to human carcinogen. cern has been raised that Before or after the one-hour tour, manufactured ones, and their reci- the turn of the century, when ships In making, the decision not to Daminozide and its degradation groups may attend the "Star of pients were acquainted with St.. in port would, place an overgrown regulate, Dr. Peter Galbraith, a product, unsymmetrical dimethyl Bethlehem" show at the Seaport Nicholas from, engravings by tree at the top of the rigging. health department bureau chief, hydrazine (UDMH) may be Planetarium, shop at the Seaport Thomas Nast" in popular magazines. Stores where they will receive a' A tree decorated entirely with said he has consulted, with the stole. carcinogenic. special discount, or have lunch at The approach of winter does not departments" of Consumer Protec- Studies designed to evaluate the shells from the seven seas is the limit the offerings of the' nation's one of the seaport's two eateries: centerpiece of • the Children's tion, Environmental Protection, and carcinogenic potential of the two Seamen's Inne or The Galley. largest maritime museum, and all Agriculture, as well as with the chemicals are underway, but, results Museum, where young people may 401 exhibits and three major ships Connecticut, Agriculture" Experi- are not yet available. The evening Lantern Light, tours, play with reproductions of' Vic-.. remain open, to sightseers. The ment Station. Preliminary results of trie EPA Dec. 6-22, bring visitors on one- torian toys, games, and a dollhouse. treasures of the seas—from "market basket"' survey indicate hour walking tours that, surround. In the museum village, many of figureheads to scrimshaws—await - "If we believed that there was. a, public health threat, we would, cer- that, the levels, of either product in tainly take action," Dr. Galbraith commercial foodstuffs are slightly said. "In fact, this topic has been, lower than originally estimated. It given, a major portion of our atten- is believed those levels will con- tion in recent months. tinue to decline as use of. the "We- have been working with chemical is abandoned. •• health officials throughout New The Connecticut Health Depart-'; .England and, indeed, across the nient has been in favor of a pro- country, as well as with EPA scien- gressive phase out of the use of hy not prepare a simple tists,"" he added. "The studies seem daminozide. While EPA is Wnutritious dish for your to indicate that there is less total 'reevaluating the effects of the next meal? The late summer daminozide consumption from raw „chemical, l,he;. recommended harvest offers many ingredi- and processed apples,,, etc., than mas amount for use on crops has been . ents for this delicious entree originally feared. lowered and many farmers have chosen from a Whirlpool mi- "When you factor in the trend chosen not to use daminozide at all.. crowave oven cookbook. Tbis among farmers to reduce total quan- "We will continue to work with cheesy noodle casserole tity, he continued, "and the grow- • state .agencies, the federal EPA. and blends fresh garden vegetables ing reluctance of applesauce and with herbs and mushrooms to other states in the Northeast." Dr.. create a meatless, yet satisfy- apple juice processors to'use apples Galbraith said, "to monitor the ing dish. With the addition of treated with Alar at all—and then situation and to insure that the zucchini and onions, ordinary consider that the risk is calculated hea 11 h of in d i v id ua I s i s p ro tec ted."" macaroni and cheese is con- verted into a snappy, colorful meal your family and guests Easy 80"O Number.Answers will rave about. To complete your menu, consider serving a Questions About Pecan, Pie crisp lettuce salad garnished with your favorite garden trimmings. And don't forget a dessert! Plenty of fresh peaches now available can be enjoyed in this delicious Quick Peach Crumble recipe. The entire meal is incredibly easy, with less than 1 hour of preparation time. DUTCH CHEESE CASSEROLE (Shown) In the same casserole combine sliced mushrooms, chopped Total cooking time: 21 min onion, the garlic, and butter or margarine. Cover and place dish 4 caps thinly sliced in microwave oven. • zucchini (1 pound) Cook mushroom mixture at HIGH for 3 minutes till tender, cups sliced fresh stirring, once. Stir in, flour, salt, basil, and Vfe teaspoon pepper. mushrooms Add milk. 'Cook at HIGH for -5 minutes till thickened and, % cup chopped onion bubbly, •• stirring after the first 2 minutes, then after each 1. clove garlic, minced minute. Stir in the 1 cup gouda cheese till cheese is melted. Stir: % cap butter or in the cooked zucchini, cooked noodles, and. the • chopped margarine pimiento... Cook casserole at HIGH for 6 minutes till heated through, V* cup all-purpose flour ore and more good cooks are turning to' classic American % teaspoon salt - stirring once. Sprinkle with the remaining % cup gouda. cheese.. Cook at HIGH for 1 minute till cheese is melted.. Makes. 8 Mpecan pie as a favorite 'Thanksgiving dessert. Whether % teaspoon dried basil, you're 'making a pecan, pie for the first time or just want to try a crushed servings. 1 QUICK .PEACH CRUMBLE variation -of this old favorite , here's, your chance to get help cups milk .. from . the experts, .From November 3 through 26, Monday 1 cup shredded gouda Total cooking time: 13 minutes, 15 seconds through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EST, dial. l-SQO-KARO cheese Vz cup butter or teaspoon .ground margarine PIE. A representative of Karo corn syrup will, come on the line (4 ounces) cinnamon 1 package 2-layer-size 29-ounce can sliced ready, with answers to your questions. 'The Karo test kitchens' 4 cups wide noodles, butter brickie cake favorite pecan pie recipe, below, is. as easy to' remember as it is cooked and drained peaches, drained mix Vanilla ice cream to make.,'Three"eggs, one of everything else; it's a .recipe you'll 3 tablespoons chopped 1 3l&-ounce can (1% never.: be, without. pimiento cups) flaked, coconut' " : , • ; PECAN PIE %. cup sliredded gouda In 12x7V&x2-inch' baking dish place butter' or margarine.' cheese 3'eggs - ' (.2 ounces.) Place in''microwave oven. • • • .- 1 teaspoon vanilla • Melt butter at HIGH for VA minutes. Stir in dry cake mix,.: 1 cup Karo light or dark - 1 cup pecans • ... -In a 2-quart casserole place coconut,' and cinnamon; mix well. Remove VA cups of the •-corn, .syrup 1 unbaked (9-inch) the sliced zucchini, and V4 cup • mixture; press remainder into,dish. Return to microwave oven. 1 cup sugar pastry shell water. Cover and place dish, in Cook crumb mixture at HIGH FOR 5 minutes, giving'dish 1 tablespoon butter or •microwave oven. a half turn once. Top with peach slices. Crumble remaining margarine,, melted Cook zucchini at HIGH for "coconut mixture atop. Cook at HIGH for 12 minutes,,, giving 6 minutes till tender, stirring • dish' a half turn once. Serve warm, or chilled. Top with vanilla, '•• With fork slightly 'beat eggs. Stir in." com syrup, sugar,, once. Drain well and set aside. •ice cream. Makes 12 sewings. • • ••• '• •. ; butter "or margarine,., .and vanilla until wei blended.' Stir in "pecans,: Pour into pastry ahel. Bake 'in, 350"F*oven 50 -to 60 minutes or until knife inserted halfway between' center 'and edge' comes "out clean. Cool. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. Property of the Watertown Historical Society 'Town Times (Watertown,. Coon.) Nov. 6, 1986 Page 21 will be held.Satunlay, Nov. 15, from seytown Road. by the Youth, Theater Ensemble,, watertownhistoricalsociety.org10 a.m. to • 12 noon at the W'hit- Juniors, (ages 5 to 17) are' schedul- Saturday, Nov.. 8, at 8 p.m.. at the t ternore Memorial Library. ed- to skate on Saturdays from, 10 high school auditorium, 324 French Seminar leader will be Carolee a.m. to 12 noon, and on Sundays St. Clark, Charter Oak College test from 4:30' to 6:30 p.m. The autumn concert., has served .coordinator. 'Topics to be covered . Adults will skate from 11:30 a.m. as a showcase for talented young,, will include appropriate study to 1 p.m. on Saturdays, and, 6:45 to people to demonstrate their perfor- resources, test 'taking strategies, us- 10 p.m. on Sundays... ming abilities. The 1986 cast in- ing a library effectively, and plan- Lessons • for all. ages and skill cludes more than 40' youngsters ning a degree program. levels are: included'in a membership from, six area towns. For further information, call the fee. Call 263-3,318 or 758-1092 after Tickets for adults, children, and school, 3401 Capitol Ave., Hartford, 6 p.m. senior citizens are available by call- at 566-7230, or toll-free in, Connec- ing Barry Hughson, artistic direc- ticut at 1-800-842-2.220..' Y'TE 'Celebration' • tor, at 274-051,1 "Celebration/"86" will, be the Living within- one's income is a. Food "Basket Drive •third annual'fall concert;presented very good way !o diet. The town's :• Department of Social Services has, announced the drive to provide holiday food, - - •., Serving: Watertown baskets for the" needy at GETTING INTO' THE SPIRIT of the Halloween season were the staff Thanksgiving is underway.' members at Jonathan's Coiffures, Thomaston Road, who greeted their The annual drive allows the customers Halloween day dressed in all sorts of garb. Left'to right are distribution of food baskets with For More Than 130 Years Claire Migliorisi, John Migliori&i, Susan Packer, Terri Deschaine, Mima all the trimmings to several Maxwell, Dolores Lemay, Jack Caruso, and Rose Richardson. (Valuckas needy families in the communi- • ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE • Photo) ty during the holidays. Donations may be sent to: Special Welfare Fund, c/o John S. Brady Darylle Wi'ilenbrock, social ser- Students Of The Month '. vices director, Town Hall An- Executive Vice-President nex. 424 Main St., Watertown,, Student of the .Month Awards for Shari Lacilla. Kathryn Cook, Paula 0679'5. October recently were presented to Mancini, 'Vanessa Cassette, Jason Call 274-5411,.. ext. 270' for students at St. Mary Magdalen Sovia. Kristen Del Buono, Beth P.O. 'Box 2600 more information... Schoo 1. 140 - Buck ineham St... Taylor, Danny .Griffin, Matthew 101 .South. Main. St.. Waterbury; Ct. Oakvillc. Radzunas. and Diana Polletta. . 753-1234 The awards are given to the Town Skating-Club 06723 students who abide by the rules, Charter Oak Seminar work to the best of" their ability, do •"Independent Study and Your The Watertown Skating Club will their homework, and show coop- Library: How and Where to Do It," begin its season Sunday. Nov.. 9. at eration a Charter Oak, College seminar. The Tail School Rink. Guern- The students, by grades, are. WOW OPEN kuuUrsai tvii Jeremy Breen. Suvimiu Qwk. Keith Fruruxschini. <\miintLi Giordano. Rachel Don't Just Dream / MILLICAN'S HmiNckncchl. Megin Bcrglund. Kale Lx Ruse. Christopher Carlo. / SEND-A-GIFT Danielle Pernn. John Mark Bergin. Of A Wonder fill Kristin Hunger. Irene D»r.in. Depot Square Mall, Watertown Robert Berdan. Christopher Peter- Phone Orders: 27-4-888.1 sun, and Gregory Peterson Future. Featuring New Gift Ideas Fit u Gituli • Jason Bernier. Amy • Unique Plush Animals Delivered K\ ictkus. Manssa Calabrcse. Start One in a Gift Box'with Balloons and Candy Joseph Mjnronc. Matthew Dona- y • Custom Designed Gift Baskets Now! »; • Balloon Bouquets hue. Melissj Muulte, Jennifer y Guerrera. Amanda McCarthy. John Enroll Now for Classes Hirbour. Mary O'Brien. Nichole in all phases of Karnras. Thomas Perrelli. Summer Julian. Maria Polletta. Manssa • Hairdressing Shea. John Stharrett. Robbie Tol Icy • Cosmetology COUPON Stttwti Gitidt. Jessica In/zary. • Creative Make-up Rnhert Wallace. Gina Laiallee. Ahtu Zubik. Murlcnc Litz. An- • Creative Nail Classes nette Chain. Jjincs Murdiea. Part Time and Full Time 2.00 Jojnnc Mumlcy. Jcnnitcr Trzaski. Classes Offered Si\lli ihttiuylt Ft^hlh Gtttth \ Federal Funding Available OFF Call Now for Information-Registration 754-6926 ANY SEND-A GIFT PACKAGE u.JI Serriice Waterbury School of Hairdressing Nail Salon •• 67 Main St.,-Downtown Waterbury WITH THIS COUPON :iSeen Us : '(WJaiting Ft>r?:; Carpet FREE SHOW I \!FuU"Set of Silk Wrapped Nalk 1 i:::-:"!3i5:Wth!'ihis adj :' • I • Hk.»M-W ip-6.: Th ft Fir 10-R; Sat; 10-6 \ Corner Experience Alaska 437 jlVatertowWAile.; Wtby 753-3009 Before you Ron Baltron Visit Alaska CARPET CLIMBS WALLS West.au rs* Alaska Travel Show will take from the floor onto- walls, it can you, on a scenic adven- Before there was wallpaper., ture to 'the Great Land of people used to put. cloth fabrics on make a room look comfortably Alaska, while LIVE their walls, and. way before that furnished however sparse the fur- ENTERTAINERS delight they were hanging skins and furs nishings. In plain, strong colors you with, stories and. ?*•* •• on 'the sides of'their abodes. So us- they make a good foil for a col- songs of the last frontier. ing materials other than paper (or lection of paintings, 'books,,,, or ob- Through this show vinyl) on walls • is obviously jects. The effect is one of warmth, you"! experience 'the ex- nothing, new. comfort, and cozy protection. citement, beauty ..and Today, decorators will try variety of Alaska before' you. visit Alaska. almost anything to give some tex- LIVE ENTERTAINERS ture, warmth, and interest to Enjoy the Alaska, Road Show on walls. Many come ready to hang and include: paper-backed burlaps For alt your carpeting needs Friday, November-21st, 7:00 p.m.. or hes.si.ans, simulated suedes, visit: at the Waterbury Elks Club felts, corduroys, shiny .patent- West Main Street, Wtby. Jonathans leather-like vinyls, thick, woven wools, jute,- silk, Japanese grass The Carpet Barm hair & skin cloth, and cork. "The Largest Floor Covering Center "center Carpeting-is another extremely In The,Area" Corner of Echo Lake Rd. & Porter St. • . or • 535 Watertown Ave.j 756 Thomaston Road popular alternative.. Continuing up Watertown • 274-6851 or 274-0135 Watertown., Ct. 758-2777 Waterbury prelerr&d 'but not required \ 274-5459 Rage 22Property Town. Times (Wtterfown, Conn.of) Novthe. 6, 198 6Watertown Historical Society he was -AJ1-NVL at. the end guard,-and whenever we needed (he - backfield star and a lineman,. position. yardage, we ran to Sandy.™ The Witertowm. game this, week Hovick. also had an' Aveiy Tyler • McKee went on"'to Springfield. is scheduled for Municipal Stadium watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtype blocker in front'of him, I well College, where he" was an outstan- at 2 p.m.—if Kennedy can field a SPEAKING' remember Steve saying, ."If it • ding athlete in football-and track, team. They had some trouble dur- wasn't: for the great.blocking line and-has played a big part. in. Water- ing the-week with, several of the OF and Bobby Palleria (the All-MVL town track and field and football, as '" team members walking off the field QB),' I" know I wouldn't be the" a coach for several years. and threatening to quit. leading scorer in the state. I never Hovick and Palleria, and a lot of SPORTS dreamed I would have this kind of other young men, are solidly The Sacred Heart, High quarter- By Bob Palmer year, but it seemed like the holes behind. 'Watertowo, football at the back of the future is Eddie Pogod- were always there—especially at alumni level,.,. zienski, who played a big part, in St., right guard. As far as I know, Hovick is the John's of 'Watertown winning its "Sandy McKec' was our right only player to make All-NVL as a (Continued on next page) mmmmmmmm® wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm WE OWED 'EM and we show- Saturday since the Middletown ed "em;! game," he said Monday night, "and These Girls Can Play Soccer (Well) Nothing personal, you'unders- I'd like to think we can maintain tand, but when a team keeps that type of play." And Enjoy Themselves At Same Time beating you year after year you owe Believe me, if they can the Tribe them. That's what. Ansonia has will, cap off its greatest season with "We just want to go out there and a relaxed game. "The offense is so strong that a been able to do against Watertown an outright NVL title (the first by play a soccer game," said Tafi "We want to score ..early in the lot of times it seems the ball doesn't with monotonous regularity ever its lonesome) and a stale champion- School girls soccer captain Jane game," said, one of Tail's top goal even come down to our end that __ since the Indians began playing ship game the week after Amoroso, "not a life and death soc- scorers, sophomore forward Mol- much,"* said Miss Amoroso. "There Mm football more than 20 years ago, Thanksgiving. cer game." ly Sellner of Brookfield, "then we is not one person who plays offense ^^ But, by golly, they can't do it Thanksgiving, of course, features can have fun." that can't control the ball. The anymore. And neither can Naug- the final regular season game By Kim Harmon Although a. situation like the one team., in general, is very quick,."" atuck. Playing those two teams us- aga i n st Torri ngton. One minute they are bopping to that exists on the girls soccer team Leading scorers for Tafi are ed to be automatic losses. No Against Ansonia, Watertown us- musician Sieve Winwood's "Higher is ripe for problems with discipline Misses Sellner and Coan. Miss longer do the Indians carry those ed all the facets of its game. For the Love," The next they are clasping and motivation,. Miss Amoroso— Sellner has 12 goals and more than monkeys on their back. ground game, .Mark DeFeo carried hands and shouting "Banzai!" with the team, nucleus, according to 20 points, while Miss Coan has for 137 yards, ran a kickoff back R0 In other words, we've come a primal ferocity. Then they arc play- assistant coach Michael Ma'her— scored It times and also has more long way baby! yards, and scored three touch- But the 44-15 rout of'the Chargers downs. Through the air, Rico last Saturday was much more than Brogna passed, for 97' yards, in- a psychological victory. It put cluding two TD aerials to Mike Watertown clearly in the driver's OeMatteis and his favorite target, seat as far as winning the Dave Gugliotti—one of the NVL's Naugatuck Valley League cham- top receiver's, if not the best one in pionship is concerned, and direct- the league. ly on. the road to a Class "SS" slate Avery Tyler's blocks set up the championship battle with Platt of running game, as well as the efforts Men den, of the guys in the trenches, who There are six divisions in the seldom get any ink. but played a CIAC playoff picture, with the top super game. two teams playing for the title of" It truly was a fine team effort and their division, on Dec. 5 or Dec. 6. i fit con t i mi e s, i t w ill b r i ng Wa tc r- Plan, undefeated at 8-0, and town new football glory. Watertown. at 7-1. are rated exactly Brogna kicked four extra points even on a. point system compiled by and now has 39 for the season. Jim the Shore Line Newspapers. Each Post, now at the University of Con- has 1,945 points for first place in necticut, holds the Watertown PAT Class "SS." kicking record as he booted ho int. A school receives 100 points lor 50 extra points a few seasons back defeating a team in its own division., Brogna's 12 TD passes leads the 90 for beating a team in a lower NVL in that category. Tyler, with class... and 110 and 120 for healing his one touchdown (his 18th) and a a iearn higher than themselves. two-point conversion, has 1.10 Walcriown has three games left, points. all with teams in the NVL. Steve Hovick holds the all-time Although the Indians will be single season scoring record at heavily favored over its last three Wateiiown. In 1970. Hovick. was the THE, GIRLS SOCCER SIDF at The Talt School compiling a 10 I I rcionJ this aulumn to d.itc hjs nutsuirul opponen ts—Kennedy, C rosby. a nd top sc hot) I boy scorer in the state its opponents '72-6 while dominating the prep school Founders League In ton.ground is Whael Ma her Torrington—coach Bill Ga.rga.no with 160 points in nine games. assistant coach. Pictured front row, lett to right are Lara Valigorsk) Tnma ML Curd \ Sara Ciun Jane knows better than to take anything, Watertown had a 6-3 record. Amaraso. Christie E\erett. Li/ MJIZLin. Courtnc) Mollir, and Diana Rudolph BJLL row Tara Junes Chris- for granted... Hovick's feat, was all the more tianne Cipollaro, Sarah Burke Rate Jellinghaus. Lauren Vleisih Anna DePolo Margo Jensen Mnlli Sellner "We played our best football last remarkable because the vear before Sara Morse, and Amj Hennij, Not pictured are Laura Ballan Laurie Oddcn Am\ Whiiaker and hc.ul coach Rusty Davis (Harmon Photo) ing soccer just about better than s.iid the team has faced a motiva- than 20 points. Liz Malzkin leads WAYS U12 Boys Lose 3-0 anyone else around. tion problem only once. the team in goals with 13. Chris- When the girls "Banzai1" ihcj 11 don t lee I I ever have to step tian ne Cipollaro has eight goals. push aside their talk ah nut in and tell them to get going,"" she If the ball does make it near their To Glastonbury In Cup Play boyfriends and. girlfriends their said "<\ eoupli of days before we own goalmouth, there's always worries about classes, homework, lost, to Kent, we weren't working somebody there to knock it away. The Watertown Youth Soccer Hardwick scored a hat. trick and and exams, and concentrate on the quite as well. We weren't coming Miss Amoroso added. The team Assoc ia t io n. I nc., 12-a.n d-u nde r David Salvietti added two for the game of soccer. to the games fired up." never has to rely on the goa, I tender. boys lost 3-0 in Cup Tournament Wings against. New Hartford. Also And when the game is over, back, That changed last week, she add- Taft's success hasn't surprised play to Glaslonbury Independent scoring were Tim Scursso, Mike they go to the more ephemeral por- ed. As if it had never happened, the many people. least of all the over the weekend. " Sharoh, Bryan Terry, and Jeff Cole. tion of a teenage girl's life. girls snapped out of their blue funk players. The team played well, but a Jeff Tansley, David Salvatore, One might think these girls aren't, and began again dominating the Team members also include strong wind and strong Glastonbury Cole, and. Shawn Bearcc played taking the game seriously, that it's game of soccer. Tbnia M'cCurdy. Christie Everett. team hampered its efforts. Tending well on defense. Tansley and John just another activity they can write Laura Ballan, Amy Hennig. Sara goal for the Wings were Nathan Schmidt shared the goaliending down on their college applications. "No one was really devastated," Morse, Anna DePoio, Courtney Davies and Peter Rainy. duties. David Ebreoand Tim Dubar The numbers—a record of 10-1-1 Miss Amoroso said... Molloy, Laurie Oddcn. Margo Watertown came back to beat controlled the mid field. and a, goal scoring advantage of It's everyone else who feels bad. Jensen, Lara Valigorsky, Tara Torrington 4-1 in league action. 72- to-6—prove' those t h i nke rs said coach Maher. Jones. Kate Jellinghaus, Diana Scoring were Patrick Farrell, In-Town Leagues wrong, "The thing about, R.D. (Rusty Rudolph and Sarah. Burke ( George Mango, Greg Fenn. and "D" Division: Breakers 3-1-2, 8 "We take it (the game) serious Davis, head coach) and. I is we are Petey Svab. Assists came from pts.; Cosmos 1-4-2, 4 pts. Blizzard enough to play our best,"'" said devastated for four days," he said, "I kiiid. of expected, (our suc- Davies. 1-5-2, 4 pis. junior Lauren, Welsch, of Bedford. "while the girls just shake it off." cess)," said Miss Welsch. "We Playing well defensively in both Scores: Breakers 1. Blizzard 0; N.Y. "We don't want to think about What is the source of the girls' didn't lose many players, and 1 knew matches were Neil Kulikauskas, Blizzard 2, Cosmos I. it. constantly because it would inimitable soccer power? Compar- we would win more games than we Scott Ligi, Rusty Ayers, and Derek "B" Division: Rowdies nipped the become too serious."" ing the 1986 team with the 1985 lost." Delaney. Metros 2-1 in the semifinal game, "We just like to have fun," add- team, might shed some rays on the Miss Coan, the "point-getter The il-a.ijd-un.de]" girls team lost and will advance to the champion- ed Sara Coan, junior halfback from matter. according to Mr. Maher, wasn't ac- 5-0 to a strong Ridgefield team. ship final this weekend against the Schenectady, N.Y. ""'We lost two or three girls from tually surprised with the team's suc- Playing well for the locals were Boomers. And having fun is what they are last year," said. Miss Amoroso. 'We cess, but didn't think the defense Christine Loomis, .Laurie Smith. "C" Division: Group A—Aztecs, doing. Who wouldn't have a good had a. good team, but 'the team spirit would be as strong as it is. Sarah DeP'olo, Heather Heverling, 6 pts.; Beefers, ,3 pts..; Roughnecks, time after soundly thrashing some wasn't that great last year." "'"'We go out to win and do our and Sarah, Monneral. The Wings" I pt.; Grillers, 0 pis. Group B— 10 opponents out of 12? Who Intangibles. Team spirit, and the best." said junior Miss Malzkin of record now stands at 4-2-2, with Whilecaps, 4 pts.: Wreckers, 4 pis.; wouldn't have a good lime knowing psyched up attitudes the girls get. Woodbury. ."We're a young team home games remaining against Earthquakes, 1 pt.: Shockers. I pi. that their team has ou (scored op- from listening to "Higher Loir" and and we've been looking forward to Fair fie Id and Darien. Scores: Aztecs I, Roughnecks 0; ponents by 68 goals? T he K i n, ks" "Lola'' a re t h e i, n ta, n g i - our senior year." The 11-and-under boys split a Beefers 1. Grillers 0: Wreckers 2, Now. really, who wouldn't"? ble facets of Taft's, success. It's easy, to pin down the talent pair of games during the weekend, Shockers I; Whitecaps 2. Earth- And while those intangibles are and high-spirited attitude of the losing to Brook field 5-2 and quakes I. There's only been a lew games important, the girls don't need to girls and credit ail of that for the walloping New Hartford 9-2. "A" Division: Teamen 9-1.-0, 13 where Taft has been matched evenly rely on them. They have the tangi- girls" success. But what is it that • Against Braokfield Dan Ford and pts.; Storm 8-1-1, 17 pts..: Arrows with its opponent, according to ble talent to back everything up. makes it all gel, bringing the girls Jason Gei.se provided the goals. 5-4-1. II pts.; Atoms 3-6-1; Drillers Miss Amoroso, the team's senior 'Taft runs a 3-34-1 offense, which together into a cohesive, working Dan Jones was a standout, on 2-7-1. 5 pts..; Express 1-9-0, 2 pts. fu 11 b a c k - swe e pe r and captain. is not especially geared for high unit? • defense. Tom Hardwick manned the Score: Teamen 4, Storm 2. Many times the girls get the lead scoring, but actually lays a bit more Miss Welsch offers, this: nets. Playoffs next weekend. early and can. settle down and play emphasis on defense. "It's just something we have." Property of the Watertown Historical'Town Times (Watertowix Society, Conn.) Nov. 6, 198 6 Page 23 i watertownhistoricalsociety.org WATERTOWN'S ROB JONES.,, with shotgun, assisted by the Lions Club's Louis Juliano, right, 'takes aim, at a 3-inch target. last. Sunday during the first session of the club's annual Turkey Shoot. Twenty-three rounds of 12-shooters each participated, despite the rain. The second session will be Sunday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m., at Gustafson's Farm off Linkfield. Road. (Lions Photo) JUN1OK HIGH LEAGUE CHAMPIONS in soccer for the area are the Eagles of Swift Junior High School, Frosh 'Win Fifth Game two-point conversion for Water- who completed an unbeaten 11-0-1 season Monday with a 5-0 blanking of Dodd Junior High of Cheshire. town. Defensive standouts were John Herzer tossed a 14-yard pass Vance Kusaila and Jim, Diorio. John Johnson was the leading, scorer for Swift, compiling 28 goals during the season, eclipsing the .former to Ed Cronin, and Bill Weidemier high mark for a season of 25 set by John "Junior" Rinaldi. Successful coach is Charlie Fenn., (Harmon Photo) added a 10-yard scamper to lead the Watertown High School freshmen Grangers Meet Friday Bob Palmer " football team to a 14-6 win over Swift Eagles Undefeated, Naugaluck Wednesday of last week. The Watertown Grange, No. 122, (Continued from preceding page) The victory raised the freshmen Inc. will meet Friday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. at the 175 Main St. Masonic Parochial League baseball cham- Indians" record to 5-2. Take League Championship Hall. pionship the past, spring. Andy Sodomeyer also, ran in a Eighth-grader John Johnson of his own... Harris and Santoro were Eddie has been sparking the • WA m WA • YA*TA* TA • TA • F broke a six-year-old goal scoring in net. Hearts junior varsity team, with his k. record at Swift Junior High School Swift 6, Memorial 0—Credit Har- touchdown passes. One of his" WATERTOWN LION'S CLUB Monday, but it was the the team as ris and Santoro with a shutout. favorite targets is Steve Granato, a whole which hogged the Johnson, scored, three more goals, another former St. John's standout spotlight. followed by Cosgrove with two. and son, of the Hearts' coach Frank TURKEY With a 5-0 win over Dodd of Farrell added another. Granato'. Cheshire, the Swift. Eagles not on- ly captured the league champion- Swift 5, Rochambcaii .2—Johnson Eddie's dad, Bernic, was" an, SHOOT ship, but also gave the school its scored two more goals, with one outstanding basketball and baseball 1; k Sunday , first undefeated season at II-0-1. each coming from Greg Fenn, player at. Sacred Heart—so there's Johnson's 26th, '27th, and 28lh Angelo Pelosi, and Nathan, Oavies. connections all around. The Nov. 2 & 9 , goals, breaking John "Junior" Swift 5, Dodd 0Cred.it Harris Gra.nat.os—by the way—are Water- '• 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. R i n a Id i "s reco rd of 2 5, we re seco n - with this shutout. Johnson's, three town residents. at dairy to the double treat enjoyed by goals broke the record set by all the Swift players. "Junior" Rinaldi in 1980. Cosgrove CUFF NOTES: 'The Water-Oak. ! _ Gustafson's Farm The Eagles, 6-0-1 seven days ago, added two goals of his own... Gold Circle: of Sports will sponsor I, Linkfield Rd., Watertown Watertowii • had to traverse a rocky-path toward •• a Jai-Alai trip to Bridgeport on Fri- j contact for info: Rene Descoteaux, 6 Munson Rd. the end of its season and toward the Goal Scorers day, Dec.""5. It's for 'husbands, I 274-45.22 (home) ' " " • pot of gold holding the league Second to Johnson in the goal- wives, and sweethearts. For infor- ; Turkeys • Cornish Hens • Shotguns k championship and the team's scoring department, is Cosgrove, mation, call Don Stepanek or Jim i Refreshments • Ladles & Kids Events * undefeated status. Four games from who netted 11 balls. Farrell had nine Liakos. l • TA • WA • TA • WA • TA • TA • WA • TA • WA • WA • TAm fX Tuesday to Friday, .and a. fifth on the- for the season, followed by Kristen to I low i, n g M o n d ay. Johnston and Greg Fenn, with four TIGHT SPOT None of them were even close. each, Svab with two, and one each Swift 7, Me rnt) rial 4—Pat Far re 11 for Justin Zipoli, Neil K.ulik.au.skas, Why isn't the chap who's smart provided three goals for the Eagle Pelosi. and Davies. enough to get out of a tight spot effort, followed by two for Johnson, Swift outscored its opponents clever enought to keep oul ol it in and one each from John Cosgrove 62-18. the first place? and Petey Svab. Mike Harris and Gary Santera shared another win in the nets. INTRODUCING Swift 7, ttamogo I—Johnson and LEADING GYMNASTICS Cosgrove provided a powerful one- two punch that, knocked out the up- Designed for Girls Interested in Learn- county school. Both boys scored ing the Moves for Cheerleading. three goals, while Farrell added, one Specializing in Tumbling - and. Floor Routines for Cheerleader's and Girls who Your child would like to be Cheerleaders. • will g;ain. one For Further Information Call: Connecticut Gymnastics School I fall grade level 979 Main Street, Watertown in just 274-9766 36 hours. 1RI-BURY Guaranteed.. Rt. 188 TENNIS ft For more information, Middlebury 'liOPEfUtU. Building a better community is an important task, call one that takes civic minded people,, who are will- Sylvan Learning Center. 758-1727 ing to get involved and put, their time and talents to everyone's best advantage.. Our local Jaycees Dian Bennick Kate Tilbe are doing just that,, by ta.ki.ng part in the plann- Comer Dinxinr Diraanr of Education NEW Aerobic Dance Class,.. - 2624464 00 ing,, putting those plans into action...and making Beginning-Nov. .10 - 6 weeks - *38 a' difference, . • Sylvan lrW-19:30 -10:30 a.m. We encourage men and women between the ages Learning of .18 and 35/to get involved today by contacting (Babysitting Provided) your local Jaycees at: Center. Ties, ft Ilirs. 7 -1. p.m. Because success PRESIDENT - MATT BAKER 274-7241 'begins, with 'the basics. Instructors:: '" or see JOHN SKLANKA at; Muaatmat wi II bt based m a natianail})- JOHN'S CONFECTIONARY ' ' ncopuud ariuewmnif utlfir impimemmi in Jill Larkin and Linda Slims alher trading (amprrhenskm or wettbubryt or MAIN ST., WATERTOWN mai/i Icampiiiatiafl or uppliannonj Page 24Property 'Town, Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Novthe. 6, ,198 6Watertown Historical Society The volunteers some of whom and from, 2:15 to 2:55 p.m. in Room. Flanders To TMk are former teachers, are led 'by San- 6. dy McKean, an elementary school The same hours will be held in About Animals watertownhistoricalsociety.orgteacher of 22 years in the Water- Room 9 and Room: 8 at. Judson. on town school system. Thursday, Nov. 20. " At Judson School Mrs. McKean works with, the ' The programs, this 6,11 will in- volunteers in developing the class clude how' animals prepare, for Three times a week this fall- winter and all about sheep. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and units-and then helps to coordinate For further information, call Thursdays—in-school teachers their schedules with the schedules" • of the school... Grades 2, 3, 'and. 4 263-3711, 9 a.m." to 5 p.m., Mon- from Flanders Nature Center will day through Friday. be making classroom, visits into will .be visited. Region 14 and 15 elementary The volunteers will travel, to Grade 2, Judson School on Tues- schools, as well as. those in Water- day, Nov. 18.'Sessions will be held, Taft Girls Soccer town and surrounding areas. from 1:30 to 2:10 p.m. in Room. 7, Team, Continues BRANCH BROOK To Rack Up Wins CAMPGROUND & TRAILER SALES Christie Everett: and Anna Depolo scored two goals apiece to lead the' Taft School girls soccer Fully Stocked; RV Store team, to an, 8-0-victory over Miss A DAY IN THE. COUNTRY was enjoyed, by these youngsters in Mrs. nir. New CASH, Zaborowski's kindergarten class at St. Mary Magdalen School when it visited Flanders. Nature Center in, Woodbury recently. (St. MM Photo) ft V • S Used by We will, pay a top price for your house. ' Porters, last Saturday. ed by teammates Geoff' Baird and Mti-Toxic Antifreeze lor Pools, Campers — Any Condition — An, eight-goal, advantage isn't Keith'Schumann, as the boys cross- something that is exactly new to the country team beat, Hotchkiss 18-43 95 S Confidential Service Special 3 reg. 5,.,95 Our 18th Year! Taft girls. They have outscored their last, week, opponents 72-6 in 12 games thus The girls squad was beaten by Hours: Man. 9-5 Call: Fred Hey her far. Hotchkiss 20-36. Tues., .Wed., Thurs. & 754-4178 Anytime Also,scoring for Taft, now 10-1-1. The first Taft runner to finish was Fri. 9-8 were Molly Sellner, Sarah Burke, Sue Wall, in third place at 18:53. PROPANE GAS = itlnui A*.. tCrjf.Lt <= Sat. 9-4, Sun. 10-1 -Across From Black Rock, State Park- Sara Coan, and Liz Matzkin. Ann Hamil! was the next Taft: run- 66 Willow St. Cross-Country: Taft's Rob Ben- ner to cross the finish line, in fifth 435 Watertown Rd., Hte. 6, Thomaston. CT 06787" (203) 28:3-8144 Waterbury jamin led the pack at 1,3:36, follow- place at 19:02. In other action: The boys varsity soccer team was blanked by Loomis ,3-0: The girls field hockey team deadlocked Hopkins 1-1, with Amy Whitaker scoring the lone Taft goal. Of all the reasons to choose JV Soccer Team Wins John Gugliotti scored two goals and T.J. Ranaudo scored another as the Watertown High School junior varsity soccer team downed Settani, it's the little ones Naugatuck, ,3-1, Oct.. .2.8 for its eighth victory in nine games. Goalkeeper Donnie Hard wick that count the most. stopped six shots for the Tribe. EXTENDED COVERAGE RRSTHQME At 'Settani Associates,, we realize that the decision, to buy or sell a: home effects even the smallest fami- ly member. We understand your families reaction to leaving one home and- adjusting to another. by Gary O'Brien Whether you're looking for a small C.P C U. A. A I Is your home prelected by smoke or large home, condominium,, new detectors? Every home should be Thai's a flal-out blank el statement, but construction or even leasing a home we stand behind it all the way or apartment, call your local Settani Most fatal home fires siart eariy in (he morning, when the family is asleep Associates Specialist. We know you And, without a smoke detector, you're 2 Vi limes more likely to be killed in a care, we want you to know we care. home lire Detectors are low in cost, and low in maintenance worries Mo si will beep at Settani Associates serving 14 com- you to let you know that the battery- munities serving you. 7 days a week. also low cost-needs replacing It's wisest to install several smoke detectors al least one on each level, and near the entrance lo bedrooms Place detectors high on the wall or on the ceiling, at least 12 inches away from where they join The final argument a smoke detector will not only save your life, it will save on insurance premiums Most com- panies offer a discount for a lire alert installation. Your family's protection is our concern. For all your insurance needs, see the REALTY WORLD. experts at Call Us At The Number Nearest You: 'The O'Brien, fETTANI Rosso, Quint Watertown Southbury Naugatuck Bridgeport ASSOCIATES ',274-5431 264-6665 723-4461 '• 335-1,289 Agency, Inc. REAL^ESTATE Middlebury Waterbury Dan bury Cheshire - 449 Main St. 758-1788 753-9000 797-031,5 271,-3954 Watertown 274-2:591 • A Full.Service Reel Estate Company We can handle . all your insurance needs, Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times (Watertown, Coon.) Nov. 6, 1986 Page 25 Watertown has to face Kennedy and day, Nov. 7, from. 7:30 to9 p.m. at watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCrosby (a couple of pushovers), and Judson School, Hamilton Avenue. C1AC Tournaments Start, Torrington on Thanksgiving Day. A. boy must, have reached" his Torrington has beaten Ansonia eighth birthday by Jan.. 1, 1987, or But Eyes On Grid Team already and could give the Indians have not reached his 1.4th birthday a -tough game up at Fu.esseni.ch By Kim .Harmon. The field, hockey team experienc- by Dec. 31, 1986. Park. If Kennedy or Crosby don't, The Watertown High School boys ed a Jean season, after a strong Traveling team tryouls, for boys offer up any miracles, then Water- soccer team qualified for the C1AC showing in 198,5. Goals came with interested, in more, competitive town's shot at, the Naugatuck Valley Class "M" state tournament with a frightening irregularity and the In- basketball, will be held on the League title is as good as gold. 10-5-1 record. The volleyball team, dians were never quite up to tour- following dates: ages 10-11, Nov. 10, qualified for its Class "M" with an nament potential,. This week it's Kennedy. Ap- 12, and 1.4, Judson,-6:30 to 8 p.m.: parently there were some problems 8-8 record. The girls soccer team That, leaves 'the football team:, and. age 12, Nov. 1.0, 12, and 14, Judson, with the Kennedy lads, some hot almost made it... Watertown High's only legitimate 8 to9:30' p.m.; and age 13, Nov. 8 tempers, some threatened walkouts.. But many eyes, admittedly, are chance, at claiming some statewide and 9, Swift .Junior High, 250 Col- But even if the whole team shows Prompt, more concerned with the status of recognition and long, overdue onial St., Oakville, 4 to 6 p.m. and up at .Municipal Stadium Saturday the football, 'team—ranked second in reparations from the people that 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Professional at 2 p.m...., the Eagles still don't Class "SS" and with a. obvious shot have ignored this gridiron power for For further information, call the stand a chance. Results. at the state title, and. with the several years. recreation office at 274-5411, ext. Naugatuck Valley League title an The only learn, ranked, higher than Prediction: Watertown 35, Ken- 253, Buying or selling added kudo like gravy on a Watertown in Class "SS" is Platt. nedy 6. a home? Thanksgiving bird. Technically, Platt is ranked even (Note: The reason the Indians are Student Production Talk with The volleyball team, was bounc- with Watertown, each with, 130.63 predicted to win by only 29 points Louise Raycob ed in its first tournament .game, 3-1 points. Platt, however, is unbeaten is once Hblertown gets comfortably The students, at Watertown High by Hillhouse on Monday. The soc- at 8-0 while the Indians are 7-1. ahead, coach Bill Gargano un- School will be producing a weekly '" cer team, even though scoring 100 In third place in Class "SS** is doubtedly will pat the second team television, show to be aired goals in the regular season, was Morgan, which, has 109.38 points. in. Otherwise, we'd be talking Wednesdays -at 7 p.m. on Laurel ranked 11th in Class "M" before It would seem like a long shot, to 50-6.} Cablevision's Cable 5 community Tuesday afternoon's game at Avon. have Morgan overtake Watertown in, access channel. If the Indians make it past Avon, the the last few weeks, of the season. Boys Basketball The show will consist: of a REALTY WORLD road to the title still will be mighty That would leave Platt and. Water- -number of topics of interest to rocky. town to fight, for-the Class "SS" Registration To students and the community. The lETTANI The girls soccer team was so championship on Dec... 5 or Dec. 6. first presentation, scheduled for close to qualifying for the state tour- And it seems the tide is in the Open 'This Week. Nov. 12,. will discuss the use of Assocurcs nament, needing a win and at. least favor of the Indians, who gave the computers, in. the school system, the 1197 Main Street a tie in its last, two games to make Ansonia Chargers, a long overdue The Parks and Recreation working student, -and the recent Watertown I it. They got the first win. The se- thrashing last Saturday, 44-1,5. With Department, announced, registration American Indian Festival powwow t that, win in their back pockets, for boys basketball will be held Fri- •in Watertown. 274-5431. i I 11 j«ft lO r , SHOWCAS; E •S'fe £jf-^'£ L-i?:!ii'. mass I 4KL KO^D R\ISi:D K VNCH $164.9111) INS! I C'T-lhis iiiiinaLiilalL' 1 htJon Raised Rarith sun mi mini b\ I \4 jtres nf Fluttering ULCS utrg LLTS \. pru.iL\ FLUUIL'S in HOME Ul.tlirliiMiuCy LIUJC spaLuius li\ nil Itnek Dm mi w glass slulin^ diMif tn deik till mkilLhcnn appl s Faniilt rmw hriLt lirtpliLt 2'->hiihs and % CitlnnuJ nujr TJII SLIWIII his 4 BLJIJIIS 2 hjlhs Mm kil < sunlit hrd I isl nil ad|inns panelled KR A Ipl dunning DR tiiluas hn ' inJim .1 2 tar 'ijrjee jnJ huill-in huu.li Bonus rtuuu u l|il wet I\ir jnj separate emir HILL 1 hu\ kirn A healed lull P.irllikc ±1 JLTC selling S22I 000 \sk fur SIICIIJ •^.fT.*- 1 ROOT & B0YD AfeBetter MIS RI M i srJrV TfM H3SSSS- NORMAN LTD1. REAL ESTATE 274-6786 756-7258 266-0145 1269 Main Si,., Water tow n or 756-8915 WATERTOWN '•••"fi ^^ t :r. REALTY WORLD. ASSOCJAtES Call Us At The Number 2 Homes uni Large Lot Isl House—3 Bcilrms , Lilchen wlapplunccs. Lining Riwni «l'wmiil MC. Nearest You new bjlh I wr gjrjge Middlebury Southbuty Y11UULEBURY-A dream cupc wi'4 hrs. Ig. LR. fp, FDR, I \i balhs. 2nd Hiiusc—2 Bed nil s.. Living Rnim. Kitchen, above grim nil pin ill ran is Watertown rec. rm.. 1 car gar. All on nice level lot. Minutes from 184 Si 64.900 for S400 per mnnlh. 274-5431 758-1788 2.64.-tt65 Bill Qiiigfcy eves. 274-1810'. Both for SI..54,,900'. Danbury Bridgeport Naugatuck MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY 797-0315 • 335-1289 723-1,414 YANKEE REALTY Cheshire Waterbury • Woodbury 758-1733 264-2880 271,-3954 753-9000 2664.808 EHO 597-0737 M&S HOMES NEEDED — FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Merrill Lynch Toll Free Everything we touch turns to SOLD * Evenings - 274-0569 or 738-0016 WATERTOWN THIS SPACE AVAILABLE WATERTOWIS-Custom built colonial on ^ acre FR w/FP, SPLIT LEVEL SIM 000 JUDSON SCHOOL DISTRICT LR, DR, kit, 3 BRS located in, quiet neighborhood. Asking 3 BEDRMS- Enjoj the oountrj charm and COIJ wairmlh of Ihis, home uhich $197,900. Call a Settani Rep. featurei living room with picture window, wall to »al carpctiog. countrj kitchen wilh dining area, paneled family room, laundry area, large screened Swmiing 13 area towns CALL in porch, above ground pool, bcaulifull) landscaped lot, garage and city util HOMES NEEDED — FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Everything we touch turns to SOLD DMCS 274-6721 ifl/eStoaru i\eattu SETTANI WATERTOWN ASSOCIATES 967 Main St.. Watertown 274-9661 274-5431 Page 2Property6 Town ••Times CWatertawn ,of Conn.)' theNov- 6, 198 Watertown6 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. THE FABRIC BARN. Remnants, NURSES AIDES-certified. Nurses FOUR-ROOM APT1., 1st floor, Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. trim.; Open, every day until aides & certified home health aides Polk School, area. Recently Christmas, 10-5. Rt. 63, East Mor- totes;: $2.5© minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus needed for 24 hour cases. All shifts, remodeled... Very. good. cond. ris, 567-5823. - available. Highest .rates. Shift, dif- Adults, pref. $425 mo. w/o utilities, $.45 per line for 'each additional line 'beyond the minimum ferential. Call, Watertown Visiting Sec:,, dep. & ref. req. 274-0434, (approx. four words: per line). In addition' to Town Times., CARDINAL CRAFT SHOP, Nurses at 274-7351. . „ Country crafts for all ages. Open. 1 all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak. Shoppers' 7 •days, 10-5, until Xmas. Rt. 63, NURSES ATOES-certified. Home 6. WANTED' TO .RENT Guide at no additional charge.. East Morris, next to The Fabric health, aides & certified, nurses aides WANTED: apartment to rent. Bam. 567-5823.,, needed for home health, agency. To Oakville area; Married couple. be available, Monday through Fri- Phone Roger 274-2:021. I... SERVICES OFFERED "S^Sf?: Jdependable service, ceRISTMAS TREES, Tag ear- day, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and occa- ,_ : Call 274-2333. Please leave > . e sional weekends. Please contact !y or best selectbn Ov rlook WANTED'TO RENT for quiet Watertown Visiting Nurses at •• EMIL'S JEWELERS message.. _ . Greens, 526 Guern.seyt.own, Rd.,, male, one or two room, apartment. 274-7531,,. 709 .Main St. • T^^^^L^rTZ Wtn., 274-5355. Open Sal. & Non-drinker. References available. " ' Watertown AAS REFRIGERATION 4 ma-, * Call Janet Lance at 274-2516, ext. a 4 RN. PART TIME KN'S needed 291, or 292. Expert watch repairing., JOT appliance repair. Used, washers . ^ _; for private duty service with Guaranteed workmanship. & dryers. 755-4351. ' ^ SRI SALE.5O t0 m% off pre Visiting Nurse agency. AH shifts. ~'"~T^~~~~™"'~~~~r,"i ' 1986. Everything must go. New Excellent rates ..Call 274-7531 .for 7. REAL ESTATE MARANATHA . FERRATTO PLUMBING. All skj .$lfl, £ ^ ^ *of hm appointment. CHIMNEYSWEEPS ^s of work, new or old repairs. •• m Values to $300'. Nordica, WATERTOWN, to be built. Reproduction Salt Box plus detach- Chimneys craned professionally. ^/4-BlM. , .. LangCj Raichle, Hanson, San Mar- NEEDED-Child care starting third Quick, dean, efficient service. ZTr^^rT~~r~~~~~T. co. Caber. Ski pants, $10. Cross- week, in November. 3 school age • ed two-car garage & loft. Wooded 7294)1,60 or 573-1255. CARPENTRY Repairs, remodel- equipment-Rossignol, and one infant. Must be experienc- acre in prestigeous area. 2,200 sq. CQU • ft., Oak flooring, oil! heat, Ther- .ngroofe decks, etc No job too p^ ^ 5Q% off* ^ ed and available 3 afternoons from 2:1,5 to:5:3'0 p.m. Call 274-9796; mopane windows. Flowing floor I WILL DO your WALLPAPER- sma". 274-371.8. Rich... ^^ • $ , 9, mm ^.^ $29, plan, consists of 2 'A baths, kitchen ING and, exterior and interior pain- """TT"""™" "~~~ 7 CB, Gieger, and Sero buttondown •' PART TIME TELLERS * w/bkfst nook, spacious formal din- ting. Excellent references. Call Bob 20 YEARS in alterations & Oxford shift m% off_ Tmde4 ing rm. & LR, beamed, FR w/fpl, Perkins. 274-2990'. . custom-made clothes forme n & ^ ^^ ^. • American Bank, of Connecticut has c H fo md permanent, part-time teller posi- M. bdrm. suite, • two other Ig. wo™°- Call Martha after 3 p;m. ¥m ^ ^^^ ^^ ^ ^ for bdrms., lots of closet space. Pre- PAINTING: Int.-ext. painting. -^-oUJ/. , p ,$ Q , y tions available in our Seymour, urchase ove:r 5 0 Season s M idd 1 e b u ry, Wood bu ry and construction price of $289,000. Free estimates. Quality work. Ex- J^ZT^TTTT ~ 7. rentals from $65. Used, down hill Call Klemm Real Estate, 86,8-0505. cellent references. All work MUSIC FOR ALL occasions. W package, ski boots and. poles, $99. Waterbury area offices. Two or v v guaranteed. Ray Lawlor, 274-2283 Coteand the Vagabonds. 274-3073 Cm*comt ka $59_ skj 'three days per week, plus four hours or 274-2,2,25.. or 274-3369.^ racfc. fro:m $29, Owned and on, Saturday. Salary DOE. Please 8. .REAL ESTATE WANTED ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ "" " operated by world ski championcall, . Personnel Department or send, HOMEOWNERS ALL ALL _ JOBS_ 4 more. ^.^ ^ ]mlmctou cJmed resume to Two West Main Street, PRIVATE PARTY willing to buy General home repairs 4 im- Specializing in moving local & binding mechanic. Rod Tailor. Best Waterbury, Connecticut, 06702. your unwanted or depressed, pro- 6 •prdvemenls. Mainly carpentry. In- s ate-wide. Attics yards, garages va, best bnmds Woodbury ski EOE. perty. If you are willing to sell! for little or. n,O' money down., call tenor or exterior. No job loo small., cloned. Unwanted Hems removed. md u& ^ Woodbu:r>,,;CT_ 569-2947 or 574-7739. • - . • Prompt sen-ice at, reasonable rates,.,. Interior stripping for remodeling. 263-?203 AIDE: Home care. , Permanent Quality workmanship.,' Free Removal of small buildings. Land- _ '_ _' , part-time, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Prefer estimates. Fully insured. «,ping, cars towed, tree service, SOL|D CHERRY ,0VAL dining Sunday'through Friday. Will accept 9. WANTED TO BUY References, available. Call William dump track services. Much more. ^ &mm w/3 ]me fi Wjn|' Monday through Friday. Assist M. Cooke. 263-54001. No job too b,g or too small. Phone ^ ^.^ ^ ^^ $ handicapped adult male in all dai- WANTED: Full-size crib wiih ._- , _____:_...i_,: Lawn mower, self-propelled Toro, ly 'act i v it ies i ncl u d in g exe re i se pro-' mattress, for grandmother's house. MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT j>oG GROOMING. Reasonable $75. Utility trailer;' "$35. Call grams. $5 per hour weekdays, $6 Call, 274-8775. for chi Id ren 's parlies and shows. :rates_ Late afternoon & evening Up- 274-6551.. per hour weekends, Experience Call Mr. Miracle, 274- 61.15. pointments. Call 274-7154. " . -.-— preferred. Must have own transpor- 10. LAWN & GARDEN ™V77W^"'D"™7™C«7""L" COPPER CANISTER SET, $12, tation and be reliable. For inter- view call 274-0039. APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Wash- BETH'S IRONING SERVICE. Two orange/red, vases as roomac - RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. ers,_ dryers, electric stoves & Reliable and reasonable. cessories, $50ea., or $90 pr,.: Two Have it, bush-hogged mowed. Call PART-TIME help wanted. Call refrigerators,. Call 274-6319. References. 274-2,492,,. am,ber glass lamps. $75 pair; Professional Outdoor Services at lirPTTBTirKrer 7H: '» Quoirzel antique brass light, fixture, New England Landscape at ,266-7075. 274-7710." • LIGHT TRUCKING. Attics & FALL CLEAN-UP & leaf $250: Green ceramic Christmas garages cleaned. Trash removal. removal. Call for estimate at New tree, 24" high. $40; Pine cone TOP SOIL, wood chips,,, crushed furn. & appliances, etc. Call Bob. England Landscape, Design •& wreath $20r Slant board, $25. MATURE PERSON" to work in s tone deli ve red,. Ca 11 P ro fess iona I! 274-5625 or 274-4889. Maintenance. 274-7710. " ' 274-2716 • • • ' Student Union at Taft School. Outdoor Sen'ices at 266-7075. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. T & B PAINTING & ACCORDIAN, 120 base, two Some weekends a must. Flexible Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the • M a i n te nance. in s id e -ou ts id e y ou r registers. Black marble w/case, • hours, Call 274-2516,, ask, for CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR. se r v ice p ro fe ss i o n a i. Ca 11 home. Chimneys tarred, gutters music & stand. Exc. cond.., $100. Janice Lance, ext. 2,91 or 292, or' Fast, quality service.on all brands 274-822,8. any time. cleaned. 274-4,578,. Wurlitzer organ.w/full rhythm sec- 274-3229. of snow blowers, rotary and riding tion & tope deck. Three keyboards. mowers. 20yrs. exp. Used, mowers HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, SNOWPLOWING. Reasonable, Exc. cond. $700. After 5, 274-8787. & riders for sale. Free estimates. additions. For free estimate call Bill dependable. Call for estimate, Pick-up & delivery. 2,74-9497. Clock, 2.74-2859.. .- 5. FOR RENT 274-1732. 'BRASSHEADBOARD full size; Bed frame; Old Singer treadmill FLORIDA HOME RENTALS LAWN MOWER PREP. We can CUSTOM-MADE GUTTER CLEANING. Have sewing machine; Wooden cabinet; a va i lab le. Comp lete ly 'Hi rn i shed. get your mower ready forSpring , CANVAS AWNINGS your gutters cleaned & screened - Metal, closet. Call 274-9158 bet- $300/week. Located in southern 1,987. Free pick-up and delivery. Residential. & commercial, at with the best aluminum screening. ween 9 & •! 1 a.m. or 5 to 7 p.m.. Orlando, minutes from, Disney Don't get caught without your Watertown Upholstery Canvas & "Fast, professional, services. Call World. Call 274-0368 or mower when the lawn starts grow- Awning, Rt. 6, Thomaston Rd., 7.354285 after 5 "p.m. 2.74-7555. " ing? „ Call LAWN GUYS, Watertown. Call 274-9671. NO WAX CROSS COUNTRY skis (205); 27" Columbia 10-speed 274-0608... ' ' WEDDING PORTRAIT bicycle. 274-8402 after 5 p.m. SMALL OFFICE offering 500 sq: TYPING ' PHOTOGRAPHY ft. Pri. .lavatory, off-street parking.' 12, AUTOS ' • WORD' PROCESSING Experienced photographer now MAPLE KITCHEN SET. 42" Ufils, inc. $500 mo. 274-2511. Resumes, letters, term- papers, . booking for 1987. Prestige round, table, one leaf, four captain's "72, DODGE SWINGER. 2 dr., manu s c r i pts, mai 1 ing I ists „ Photography, 274-4411. chairs, $75. 274-5997. BARBADOS, one bdrm., ocean- AT, slant 6, new brakes, radial ^|v repetitive letters, topes transcribed. front villa, with pool. Reasonable. tires. Runs well... ,$400. 274-1327. JJ Notary" Public. Woodbury _,JI „ , WORLD WIDE CLEANING. Brochure available. K. Kelley, Secretarial Services. 263-2279. TOSHIBA MICROWAVE, like Quality residential & commercial new. $200. Call, 274-5180 of (203) 756-1460, or write P.O. Box 1981 FORD ESCORT 2 dr. hat- cleaning. We also do windows & . ,574-7781,." ' . . : •• 212, Waterbury, Ct. 06720'. chback. 4 cyi, AT, PS. Very good PICK-OP FOR HIRE. Attics,' walls. Our low prices will, sweep condition. $1,400 or best'offer. garages, yards cleaned.. Reasonable ..you away., 274-0794.- LIVING ROOM' furniture in exc. PROFESSIONAL office space for 2,74-0434. rates. Call Robert, 274-6517. rent. Flexible terms, Inquire at Post cond.. Two love seats, $250 ea..; 1976 CHEVY PICKUP, V-8. COMPLETE CAR CLEANING. . Draperies, custom made, $200; 701 Office Drag Store:, 274-8816. ALTERATIONS: Hemming, 4WD, w/cap. -Call 274-5078 after Wash or wash, & wax. Call for low sq. yds: of carpet, $500; TwoDrex- general, repairs. 24-hour service ,5 p.m. price, 274-0538. el Heritage barrel, chairs, $1,75 ea. THE SKI: SEASON has already usually available, on hems. 703 Call after 5 p.m. , begun in Vermont! Don't.be left Main St., Watertown, 274-01,54. VACUUM, CLEANERS, and sew- out! Gorgeous contemp. home near 15. AUTO PARTS ing machines repaired. -All makes. AVON OPEN HOUSE. Gifts to Mt. Snow and Haystack, sleeps 8. A-PERFECTION Appliance 574-7781. ' , ' buy or order. Nov. 7, 6:30 to 8 Every luxury, on 10acres, only 125 TWO' BRAND NEW 14" studd- Repair. Good service can't be rush- _ •p.m., only", 49 Oak, St., Water- mi. away. You'll love it even, if you, ed radial, snows, 'mounted, on, ed, so give it The Perfection TARA FARM leaf clean-up. Call town, 274-1971,,. ' ' don't, ski! Many restaurants & other Chrysler wheels. $100.274-1327. Touch. Call 274-3670. • for estimate, 274-3511. activities nearby. 'Very reas. by 3. HELP WANTED wkend, wk. or month. 274-68,19 16. LOST & FOUND QUALITY MOVING and track- • 2. FOR SALE .for more info or to see 'videotape. ing. Local, and worldwide. Seven- STRAY • CAT HGTLIME-Have day delviery routes. Any unwanted, 'SOFA & LOVESEAT, • LOOKING FOR part time help. OFFICE SPACE (low traffic). 3 you lost or found a. cat? Call Mon.~ or wanted items hauled any where. six ft. Oak benches, apt.-sized dec. Apply between,, 2-4- p.m. Call rms.. approx. 450 sq.- ft. Private Fri. only 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Phone:574-7739 • stove. Call 274-1971. ' • , 274-81,24, Sherri Ann's Dinette. lav.,,$600 mo. 274-3323.' 274-6291. Property of the Watertown Historical'Town Times '(Vfetertown Society, Conn.) Nov. 6:, 198 6 Page 27 t ] 17. 'LOOKING • FOR A. HOME • Resumed Monday November 17,- red as by law provided. . III" Compulsory State''Champion- 1986 through Friday November 21, Kathleen B. Navin,.Clerk ship meet 'to be held in January of SURPRISE, SURPRISE THREE KITTENS, 8 wks. old. 1986. The fiduciary is: next. year. Don't always -rush to open the Free. Call 274-5366 after 4 p.m.. Resumed Monday November 24, Leonard H. Candee The girls followed up the Clin- watertownhistoricalsociety.org door when you hear knock.ing: 1986 through Wednesday 556 Hoydens Hill Road ton meet, 'with another at CATS gym," rather than opportunity it. might be 23, NOVENAS - November 26, 1986. Fairfield, Ct. 06430 In Cheshire. Flushing hours each day will be • 11-6-86 your relatives come to stay. A PRAYER TO THE. HOLY from 9:00' a..m. to 4:00 p.m.., Amy Roberts was third in the SPIRIT. Holy Spirit, you made me weather permitting. Sufficient water CGS Gymnasts floor exercises (7.7), fourth in 'the Chainsaw Sharper Ing see everything and showed me the for dinking, cooking andd washing vault (7.5), fourth on the bare (8.2) Files * i Bars way to reach my ideal. You who should be drawn each day before Have Two Meets and. beam, (6.7,5),. and fourth gave me the wrong that is done to •flushing as water may be discolored all-around. me and You, who are in all in- during the flushing operation. Behind Them ". Miss Cofrancesco, in the 12-14 stances of my life, with me. I in this Thank you for your cooperation. group, captured a fourth on the bare short, dialogue want to thank you. Watertown Water and. The Connecticut Gymnastics (8.8). -Miss Waters placed sixth in C&C SHARPENING for everything and confirm once Sewer1 Authority School of Watertown recently com- the vault (8.25). 151 Hickory Lame more that. I never want to be TT 11-6-86 peted in its; first USGF Class III Bethlehem, CT separated from you no matter how Compulsory Sectional Meet of the Also competing, at. the meet were Clyde O'Bar 266-5963 great the material desire may be. I State of Connecticut . season. Kristine Riley, Southbury, and Bar &. Chains want to be with, you and my loved, Court .of Probate Jessica Benkoand Melissa Zarrella, Oct. 30, 1986 Chain Oil Mix Helmets ones in your' perpetual glory. In the 9-1,1" age group, Jennifer Naugatuck. Miss Phillips did not Hours Mauls Amen. NOTICE TO' CREDITORS Phillips- 'finished sixth in, the compete due to an injury. • Mon. thru Fit 6. pun. to 9 p.m. """" fi Thank you, for your love towards Estate of JOSEPH POLLETTA vaulting (7.9), and sixth, on balance The Hon., Carey R. Geghan, Judge, I -me and my loved ones. Persons beam, (7.2). Amy Roberts finished, of the Court, of Probate, District, of fourth in the vault, (8.1), fifth on the nust say this prayer three con- Watertown at a, hearing held on, Oct., -iecutive days without asking your uneven parallel, bars (7.75), fourth, 30, 1986 ordered, that all claims on the balance beam (7.9.5), and HELP WANTED wish. After the third day, wish will must, be presented to the fiduciary be granted no matter how difficult sixth all-around (30.7). on or before Feb.. 6, 1987 or be bar- In, the 12-14 age group; Heather it may be. Then, promise to publish, red as by law provided. With or Without Experience Will Trail this dialogue as soon as this favor Waters finished second, in the vault Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk is granted. D.M. (8..6S), and sixth on, the parallel bars The fiduciaries are: (8.3). Christa Cofrancesco finish- • Cashier-Morning Hours Mazie Baum ed, second in, the floor exercises P.O. Box 585 • Apprentice Deli Person and- • A, PRAYER TO THE HOLY (7.9), fourth on, the balance beam. 400 Elder Road (8.0,5), and sixth all-around (32.0). SPIRIT. Holy Spirit, you made me Lake Monroe, Fla. . Meat Counter Person. see everything, and. showed, me the & Jean Polletta way to reach my ideal. You who M i s s Co f ra n c e s c o "s s c O' re Pawnee Road, qualified her for the USGF "Class •" Apprentice Meat Cutter («ii.n3to gave me the wrong that is done to Watertown,,, Ct. 06795 me and You, who are in all in- Learn the Meat Cutting Trade} TT 11-6-86 stances of ray life with me. 1 in this CARPET SALES, Apply in Person at:" short dialogue want to thank you for everything and confirm once State of Connecticut RETAIL more that I never want to be Court of Probate In-store selling with "largest carpet WATERTOWN NEAT CENTER separated from you no matter how pistrict of Watertown, chain, in New England.™ Full or 485 Main Street, Watertown (Heminway Place) great, the material desire may be. I ''November 3, 1986 part -time. Sell I n.g expe ri en ce want to be with you, and my loved NOTICE TO CREDITORS helpful. wnes in your perpetual glory. Estate of JOHN H.S. CANDEE CARPET FICTOIf A men. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge, Thank you for your love towards of the Court of Probate, District of • 0OT1E1S me and my loved ones. Persons Watertown at a, hearing held on, In-Windsor must say this prayer three con- Nov. 3. 1986 ordered that, all, claims, Call: PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR secutive days without asking your must be presented to the fiduciary MEL TISHLER wish. After the third day, wish will on or before' Feb., 13. 1987 or be bar- 688-4961 Immediate opening for an experienced individual who will be be granted no matter how difficult responsible for supervising a small department, functioning in it may be. Then promise to publish HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE •" the areas of' personnel, time keeping, insurances and safety... Pro- this dialogue as soon as this favor ven experience in these fields and in supervision is essential, is granted. J..C. SERVICE. 2 STUDENTS Porter needed, in Conn.'s largest Apply with resume to: PART-TIME BUICK-N1SSAN Dealership. Duties ST. JUDE'S NOVENA. May the include light housekeeping, some Sacred, Heart of Jesus be adored, (1) Office Procedures janitorial work around service area. glorified, loved and preserved (2} Building Maintenance Apply in. person, to: PLUME & ATWOOD throughout the world now and Paul Chasse forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray APPLY AT: 235 East Main Street, Thomaston, CT 06787 for us. St. Jude, worker of STEBCO PRINTERS COUNTY LINE 283-4331. miracles, pray for us. Say this 56 New Wood Road EOE prayer nine times a day. By the Watertown. CT BICHISSM eighth day your prayer will, be 2:74-7555 2191 Straits Tpke. Middlebury answered. It has never been known 758-8221 to fail. Publication must be promis- ed. Thank, you, and God bless you, We own and operate our own equipment St., Jude. MM., MALE/FEMALE We am not agents! . n . Trips To. • ' m yJHA BLESSED be the most Sacred No Experience Necessary. We will train you Heart of Jesus & His holy pas- for Conveyor Feeding, Starting Rate Is No sion I. thank thee Jesus for all PA, f*f .L-^iTisY': - •" IP- Wt Your blessings and favors granted. Less than $4.00 per hour, while you are lear- May all your saints be also praised, ning. Full time on 1st Shift. Excellent Com- in Your glory. J.K. ^ Danbury pany Paid Benefits, including-Medical, Pro- WEEKLY 'TRIP'S TO 797-0567 LEGAL NOTICES Waterbury fit Sharing, Paid Holidays • & Sick Bays. • 757-8070 FLORIDA New Milford NOTICE Call 274-9.214 or apply at: MOJKRM ,S MMEE HMMNOIBE H CttlKS 354-1050 WATERTOWN WATER WE OWN KH D OreiMTE HI EQUIPMENT AND SEWER AUTHORITY Torrington HENLOPEN MFG. CO. WATER CUSTOMERS 482-8508 All water mains will be flushed on All Moving Rates ODERSOYURSOF SERVICE 401 Park Road the following schedule: Mm Mot The Sam MOVING & STORAGE. ING Florida Watertown, Q. 06795 TONY MMIWa. PRESIDENT Storting Monday November 10, We Invite Thi We rid Minn !•% ' Dili) Mm 1986 through Friday, November 1.4, Comparison Between 9 and 5 • On Bus Line. E.O.E. 1986. CLERKS Help Unlimited, Inc. BRAXTON Full and. part-time openings MS Main, Street, Oakrille' Xy^V , in convenience food store. "Musing Registry" • ' f W&s\ Manufacturing Company, Inc. Second and third, shifts. OffEUNG PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN-" \^SA Echo Lake Rd., Watertown Starting pay for second shift: YOUR HOME. 24 HRS. A. DAY,. 7 DAYS A. WEEK \^V is $4.25 per hour. Starting • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants pay for 'third shift' is $5.25 • Licensed Practical Nurses "• Companions " per hour. Must be o¥er 18. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants Applications being accepted for For information and applica- Abo Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Second Shift Machine Operators. tion apply in person at: A, Unique Voice to Voice Communication System. For Emergency Help • Accident, Prevention' and Companionship Please apply in person FOOD BAG Our Help is Unlimited...If yon meed help In My way PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Rate Schedule and 396 Birch Street, Bristol • Denise Charette, Nancy CoIson Brochure Available Equal Opportunity Employer . and 254 Lake Avenue, Bristol. Co-Directors •... Upon Request Male/Female E.O.E. ' Temporary Employment Agency . " Page 28 PropertyTown Times (Watertown, Conn.of) .Novthe. ft, -iy» oWatertown Historical Society percent; in 1.981, they were boosted same amount would pay $58,25. . $1.1.0'. 35 percent. "These new rates will enable Jesse Monroe, Woodbury Road, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAccording to a chart compiled by Watertown to pay its, share, of the criticized 'the administration Mon- the administration, low- service new plant, and generate adequate day night for letting the town mount charges for the first quarter on... revenue to pay other Watertown up a deficit. 12 jQQO gallons, of water per quarter water-related, invoices and payroll Officials said they would ask are $15.50, while high, service costs expenses," Mr. Minnich said. Town Attorney Charles Stauffacher are $23.30, The assistant manager said he for clarification over whether the Second-quarter charges (38,000 believes with a "good degree of general public ma}' speak at the gallons per quarter) are 80 cents per confidence" W&tertown will be pay- hearing, or whether it must, be con- 1,000 gallons for low service, and ing Waterbury a rate in excess of fined to authority customers only. $1.19 for high, service, 'The next . quarter, low service rates are 74 vided to more, than 2,000' residents; cents per 1,000' gallons (based on People Involved by the Red Cross," Mr. Scott, said. 1,950,000 gallons per quarter), and "Many of our residents took ad- $1.12 cents on 'the high service side. In United Way vantage of the Elderly Health For the fourth quarter at. 6 During the past year, 38 percent Screening Service program., while mill ions gallons per quarter, low of the people in Watertown and 780 children participated in service rates are 61 cents per 1,000 Oakville participated in or benefited, scouting, and YMCA and. YWCA gallons, and 92 cents high service from, a. United Way program,, accor- programs," he noted. • rates. ding to. Charles S. Scott Jr., local The chairman said the communi- In the community, 72 percent of campaign, chairman. ty -is a "better place to live because AFTER 40 YEARS of "combining the best of the old and new," owners authority water users are determin- "Specifically, in our community, of these services and programs, and Harry and Violet George of Lo-Mark Foods, at the intersection of Falls ed to be in the low service category, such programs as blood, services, we who live here have an obligation and Sunnyside avenues in Oakvillc, are celebrating an anniversary with 24 percent in high service, and, 4 first aid, and water safety were pro- to help support them." a pledge to keep consistent the value, personal service, and neighborliness percent elderly users. The new 150 percent increase m they have offered over the years |L. Priestman Photo) could be reflected as early as the Authority Wbter negotiation process, """without tip- Nov.. 30 billing, Mr. Minnich said, ping our hand.."" He said a typical residential water (Continued from page 1) Water Rate History customer now pays $22 per quarter; estimates compiled by David Min- In. overviewing the matter,. Mr. the suggested rate would boost that nich,. assistant town manager and Minnich said in September, 1:970,, to $55, rcii^ iO3",r o-nce irsX 3oc\f «-"jrjer: Rots 1 finance director. water rates increased 20 percent. The administration also is recom- come cr coarc as a f J ' t rre ?:y s: 3&~"\/ The low service rate went up from r ft r Mr. Minnich. reported the water f mending the increase by applied' E* ngs K-.3.V edge. p c iss-o 3. sr a~d •; - gh $7.50' to $9 minimum per quarter, fund balance sheet showed a uniformly to the existing water rate energy personality to the while a high service rate at $22.50 S1.5 8,000 deficit as of June 30. 1986. structure, This means, a low sen'ice growing family at Kadie & mininmni per quarter was estab- Not including depreciation, the customer using 12,000 gallons of Dawn Haircutters. lished. deficit was adjusted to $105,000. water per quarter would pay $38.75. In April, 1975, rates went up 28 Come in for complete hair Total revenue received from A, high sen'ice customer using the care for men, women and customers during the year was children. Walk-ins $3515:84, As of Sept, 30','Mr. Min- welcome, but appoint- nich said, the cash balance of the ments are to your fund was S31J0OO, which does not advantage. reflect, the 5215.000 water rate David M. -Skonieczny, ACSW dispute ongoing with Wa.terbu.ry. Marriage & Family Issu.es Also a new addition,: professional nail care by Veronica. "We won't agree to pay the Children & Adolescents SI .99" fee per 100 cubicfeet. Town Manager Robert hliddaugh stated at Individual Therapy "Devoted to helping people reach leveb of Kadie & Monday's Town Council meeting. more effective funelioaiag" Joseph Masi, a Water and Sewer HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Authority commissioner, said the Dawn town, manager and administration Certified Independent Social Worker have done an "admirable job" in 453 Maim Street-* Watertown, CXj|?4-1878 holding off Waterbury during the Litchfidd, Conn. 06759 (203) 507-0266 _ •"• ii 11 i •• i1 ._ __ LO-MARK FOODS i I • BEST1 MEAT'S & DELI • We are a: Complete Family Food Store' 274-3341 — Not'a Convenience Store — 179 Sunnyside Avenue Oakville, Conn. * Prices Substantially Lower than. Super Chains * HOURS: Man,, Tues. S. Wed. 9-6, Thurs. & Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-6 Prices good through. Wed.. November 12 the Stiff fine Trim Frozen Foods U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless N.Y. Strip Steaks •3.48 lb. Shurfine Orange Juice Concentrate i2«.79* U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Strips Whole ' .- •2.68 lb. Shurfine Cut Green Beans w. 79* Boneless Underblade Chuck Roast Ib. •1.48 Shurfine Cut Corn, m oz. Poiy. 79* Boneless Underblade Chuck Steak U». •1.58 Shurfine Mixed Vegetables if,m.Pok. 79* Boneless Shoulder Clod Roast •1.68 Ib. Shurfine Peas « «. ,Poiy... Lean Chuck Cubes for Stew •1.78 lb. Shurfine Crinkle Cut French Fries 32, 99* Lean Ground Chuck •1.38 Ib. Groceries Lean Ground Round •1.88" lb. $ Empress Chunk Light Tuna «w*r6.5»2/ 1.19 Gwaltney C.O.V. Wrapped Smoked Shoulders 88* Ib. s Ocean, Spray Cranberry Juice •1.69 Armour All-Meat Skinless Franks l .48 lb. $ Charmin Bath, Tissue white 4.-Pk. •1.09 Shurfine Fresh Sliced Bacon ' ' 1.78 lb, Bounty Towels Deeper 79* Grade A Chicken Leg Quarters Ib. 48* DelMonte Cut Green Beans 16 oz. 2/89* i'S-peciicrii.-Service: Deli •Dairy' DelMonte French Green. Beansi.6o, 2/89* Sandy MacDomestic D elMonte Blend Peas u 0, 2 / 89 * Cooked Ham •1.88 Shurfine Margarine 9 DelMonte Corn „ KOTe. i6«. 2 / 89* Stella Provolone Cheese •1.98 Quarters . 3ft»/ 1.0O, Hansel & Gretel Shurfine'Cottage Cheese i6oz.O 9 lb. "Produce Cooked Salami, •1.98 Land O'Lakes Cracker Barrel. Sharp i Eastern Shore Potatoes 1.49 Sticks While or Colored 10 m. 1.99 American Cheese '1.98 lb. Apples-Macs,,, Cortfand,' Delicious 3. ib..99*