Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Timely Coverage Of News in The Fastest Growing Community in Litehfield County
Vol. 40 No. 32 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00 PER, YEAR Car. Rt. P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS August 8, 1985 v Developers Raising Dust Along Main ThoroughfareNo Solutions For Site plan renderings and specifications on, paper that went to town zoning officials last fall are bearing, fruition 'this summer through, a. host of noticeable building projects underway along Main Street. All of it has left Stanley Masayda, zoning enforcement officer, with Water-Short Area; the observation that "things sure are busy!" The largest excavation project occurring these days is next to Pizza Hut, where a large sloped lot almost has been brought down to street level. The project of Anthony Cocchiola and Raymond Brennan even- tually will see a two-story office building on the site. Wells Investigated Plans were submitted to and approved by the Planning and Zoning Residents of the Grandview and Nova Scotia Hill Pair Circuit Avenues area of town, came to Monday night's Town Council meeting hoping to find sonic solu- Lodge Park Complaints tions for their ongoing dilemma of living, without adequate .water. The vice chairman, of the Town, woman Barbara HyincI,. authoriz- ed Town Manager Robert Mid- The only cone I us ion reached was Council Monday night asked the at this moment there is none, and town manager to nave a full report daugh to look into the charges made by Joseph Zu rait is, 555 Nova officials still arc trying to come up prepared for a future Council with a plan. meeting on two citizens*" com- Scotia Hill Road, and neighbor Charles Ralicki concerning damage '""We can't wait, any longer." plaints over vandalism on, upper sa id J i tseph. P i aee n i i no,., G rand v ic w Nova Scotia Hill Road. to the nearby town-owned park, and their personal, properties from Avenue, who has, emerged as a Vice Chairman Richard Capan- chief spokesman for the residents,. na, filling in for vacationing Chair- (Continued on page 2) He told the Council that not only —• Claim Disputed,— :i re wat e r p rob I e m s pc rs i s I i ng... bu I, some residents have been told nol to drink the water because of oil AARP Member Believes pollution. A town wide referendum to in- stall a water'line off a, Watertown 14 Offices In Jeopardy Fire District source on Route'6 was A .Watertown American Associa- • 'But, ' Brian Hellquist; ' Social defeated by 51 votes last month. PORTIONS OF -\ STONE W VLL ~K all iat r.n -in tr.-n -Y,s "r.gir.., tion, of Retired Persons (AARP) • Security district, 'manager in Water- Town Manager Robert Mid- topography at a land clearing site at Main Street and. Town Hall Hill Chapter member on its legislative bury,'said it is "highly unlikely" da ugh .said, a "" mechanism,'"" for being prepared for a new medical building for doctors" offices. The committee has reported the Water- the city office will close, since it is distributing water to the excavation is one of three major ones occuring along Main this month. bury office of Social Security is outside the 30-mile radius of neighborhood in case the wells run (Valuckas Photo) among 14 in. the state being con- another -major office in the state. dry will "shortly be in place, bu! sidered for closing by' the Furthermore, Mr. Hellquist said he did not elaborate on the plans. Commission last fall. government. • he knows of no firm, plans to close It had been mentioned weeks ago Farther south, on. Main, at. the junction with Straits Turnpike (Route Consequently, member Jerry any offices. Mr. LeMay, 159 water possibly would be trucked to 73) near Burger King, Raymond Antonacci is clearing a, lot. to make LeMay- is urging constituents to French St.,.said he has heard from, the residents if the referendum was way for a. mini-plaza. 'The one-building concept, could contain from, two write their congressmen, and informed sources in addition to the defeated to four small stores, Mr. Masayda said. Again, 'the schematics have senators letting them, know they op- Waterbury office, those m Torr- Mr Middjugh also said llnal been okayed by 'the town zoners. pose the move. (Continuedonpagel) bboralor) test results on wjtn The land clearing operation, at 'the base of Town Hall Hill off Main samples arc overdue from the state is under 'the purview of the Watertown Fire Distict. Developer Keith but arc expected this week Mi Mahler currently is proposing a medical office building for at least three •M''' PiaLcntino said at least three well-, individual doctors, according to Duane George, WFD superintendent. are known to he contaminated by He said the site plan has 'been approved,-and foundation work is begin- oil ning. The building falls within the district's zoning designation for that Former Republican st ile area. lcgisblor Jjck T raver UilJ (he Mr. George said no plans have come before the district regarding Cnunul to "get .in with il" ami the future use of the, former West Chevrolet building on Main in the' alienate the water shmtagt center of the downtown area. It. has been rumored 'the building, which Thomas Lord, a GOP undidjtc tor now only houses the Blue Ribbons duckpin bowling alleys upstairs,, will the board this November, said tht be sold to a. drug store chain. JHO Water and Scuci Authority, whith planned to hu> water from the The town clerk's office reported as of early 'this week, no sales deeds . (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2)
'i. Tug Of War hand Acquisition Going Between Two To Hearing This Month Parties-Slated 'The Town Council will conduct Mr. Middaugh'reported in the A tug of war between the two a. public hearing later this month, to past several, weeks, the Pin Shop major'political parties will be a entertain comments, on applying for Pond development, has emerged as highlight event of the Okloberfcst" a Small, Cities Development Block the most feasible from, an assort- celebration slated tor Saturday. Grant to buy and develop 'the Pin- ment of projects' being considered Oct. 5. Shop Pond in Oa.kvil.le, for grant funding. Ann. Woodward, president of the The Arbor Health. Co. of Lima, The Heminway & BSrtlett Oakville-Watertown • Merchants Ohio, is interested in, building a . building.-on Echo Lake Road was Business Association, said town, 120-bed nursing home on a portion tabbed for purchase and. razing at committee members from the of the 11,-acre body of water and one' time to enhance downtown Democrat and. Republican, sides are. wetlands. •The hearing will be redevlopment, but: Mr. Middaugh .being invited to "pull" for their Monday, Aug. 26, at 7:30' p.m., in said plans regarding its purchase : pa.rti.es during this election season. the Swift Junior High School are "very uncertain at this time." It is unclear what roll, the Indepen- auditorium, 250 Colonial St., •• •• The. Council's budget committee, : dent Party would have at this time. Oakville. ' all potentially affected board, and > • P'osters and forms for the Little "We need to come'up-with: the commission chairmen and vice Miss Watertown Pageant soon will blessings" in order to apply for the chairmen, and .grant specialist, MAKING A POINT at Monday night's •'Town Council.'meeting is be available in, banks, Mrs. Wood- grant by Sept. 11, said Town, Larry Wagner discussed the:' fun- Grandview Avenue resident Joseph Piacentino, standing center, who ward, said. The pageant will:.be "open to little girls ages 3 to 7. Manager Robert Middaugh. The ding possibilities during a July 31." showed up at the session with several neighbors to prod 'the Council - Judging will be done by a panel town is seeking $1 million over two meeting. over the inactivity regarding the supplying ofwater to .Grandview and years for the project. (Continued on page 24) Circuit Avenue. The Council is awaiting notification from-the Water and Sewer Authority-as to what its next step will be. (Valuckas Photo);,, (Continued on page 24) Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 8, 1985 ly disturbed, by proposals to close extension. Seventeen households manager to have a fail report ' Property' Developers Raisin ofg the WatertownSocial, Security offices, and. cuts , iHistoricaln are in need, of water immediately Society. prepared on, the incidents . (Continued from page 1) health care benefits,,"" Mr. LeMay Joseph. Sylvester, 314 Circuit, Taking Over Control • had. been filed with, the office. said. Ave., said, 'the Council "promised" Jesse Monroe, Woodbury Road, Mr. Masayds'said. there also is developewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr interest: in the McCleary . He suggested constituents "in- to deliver water through, above-' a, principal, in the Watertown Bros, cement company property on. Main, which now only houses an vest 44 pennies"* and write to the ground, pipes if the vote was Group's plans to build a trash to office. Large batching structures on the land were removed over the officials letting them know 'they op- • defeated... Chairwoman Barbara energy plant off Echo Lake Road, past several weeks. pose any contemplated closing. Hymel, who is on vacation and was reported American Ref-Fuel out of McCleary's has transferred virtually all of its operations to the Water- absent Monday, had championed Boston, has taken over "total con- bury Sand & Gravel Co., which It owns. - No Solutions the cause of the residents during; trol" of the venture... Mr. Masayda and. Mr. George both said all the developers are hop- (Continued, from page 1) their plight and said she would do ""We're still very much alive, ing to finish their respective projects this building season before the all in, her power to get them water. and still going strong,"" Mr. onset of winter1... Meanwhile, the Depot Square Mall Is racing toward, WFD, can utilize the "vehicle on Acting Chairman Richard. Monroe said... He said Ref-Fuel is a completion date around mid-fall, and in time for the Oktoberfest the books (town charter)"" and. in- Capanna said the next step is to the second largest company in the celebration. stall the line on its own. hear from, the authority and, what it world, for trash management, and However, David Minnich, assis- plans to do. The water and, sewer has, 5,5 plants, on line. surprises in store for them,," said tant, town, manager/finance direc- board's next regularly scheduled." The Watertown plan has been • AARP Member Mr. LeMay, a retired credit union (Continued from page 1) tor, said he doesn't, believe there is meeting is .Monday, Aug., 1,9. pockmarked, with delays and miss- director. "It gets tougher to get enough funding in the authority's, Mr. Capanna indicated if the ed self-proclamed deadlines for ington, Ansonia, Bristol, Danbury. around~our time on hand is not 'that budget to pay for the $268 ,,380' pro- Council did not receive 'word soon, purchasing the land to build the Meriden, New Britain, Mid- great anymore because our politi- ject. Democrat members on the- it would, consider establishing a $40-m,illion facility. Target date for dletown, Willimantic, and, Stam- cians are working day and. .night Council also shot back Mr. Lord- plan on its own. operation, is January, 1987. ford also are slated for shutdown. finding ways to take sen'ices away was turning the issue into a political The Solid Waste Committee's :ll Mr. Hellquist said internal from, us." one. •' Nova Scotia Hill _ member panel will meet Friday?* reviews periodically are under- He stressed. Social Security ser- The central dispute in • the (Continued from page 1) Aug. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in, the town taken, and services are evaluated vices should be upgraded, and. of- referendum, was whether the town manager's office to review solid for the smaller offices. At, the time fices remain open... Students would teenagers riding motorized bikes. should pick up $93,000 of the pro- waste disposal options. The cf ;m- of the last review, he continued. be affected by an office closing by "This is a criminal offense!" ject cost as general benefit, and mittee still hasn't completed its Waterbury had 2.5 employees, but being subjected to "hardship and Mr. Zuraitis lamented. He also have the rest footed by the assess- membership selection. now has 2,8. expense, just applying for a Social criticized the police department for He indicated it is doubtful the ci- ed users, or whether the authority their alleged slow response to his There, was no discussior, Monday Security. should write off the entire job as on the Independent Party's ty office would be terminated. "Our congressmen and senators complaints, and gruff treatment. "Anyone who thinks everything direct assessment."The authority Mr. Zuraitis said a responding nominating former Town Manages; must be told that as older and said, it could not fairly charge the James Troup to serve on the parel. gets easy when you retire has man} younger Americans, we are great- police officer would not pursue a, whole cost, to the users, while the youth on motorbike in the park An administrative manager -.vith Republican Town Committee and with his cruiser. Keeler & Long, Mr. Troup was •CORN HARVEST Fire District said the authority's Mr. Middaugh. who met with forced to resign by ihe'Democrat- Fresh, Sweet and Grown, here water extension account should be Mr. Zuraitis previously over his controlled Council last year. lappeci tor needed funding. complaints, defended the officer's The Council tabled acting on, Aboni 70 households eventually hesitancy to risk damaging a cruiser proposed compensation plans Tor could tie in to the 4,0'00-foot Sine on the park's rough terrain. The non-organized employees and "he town manager said the department town, clerk, ard ->n a change in is monitoring the situation, more ' fringe be fie fas. Councilman March Farms closely up at the park, although, Mr. Charles Fisher requested more > -ne KNOTHOLE Zuraitis, said, there have been more to study the packet • ••••resented M» ..:im Peaches • Earlv 4ppt> WtHMBilED FURNITURE problems. only I jst Friday. f tv Finns ant it "'MY complaint, is I fee! like I'm MENTAL FO"G Specialhing in oc ing taken advantage of, and Driving in log is risky business- Unfinished Furniture nothing's being done," related Mr. that applies to the mental type as and Ralicki, whose home was robbed' well as the atmospheric,. 'Wood Products and vandalized last week. He said Munger Lane - Bethlehem. Ct. teens on motorbikes are "buzzing 266-7721 651 Main Street back and forth." and his property GET KICKS Off Rt. 61 - fi mile north of Center Watertown 274-5082 frequently is bombarded, with eggs, People who get their kicks Open 7 days a week 9-6 Own M-F 10-7 Sat. 9-5 and the flower beds torn, up. revealing other's faults uncover far Mr. Capanna asked the town more about, themselves. Watertown Meat Ce 485 Main Street, pemimnyPiaMt Wateirtown ,274-2714 S •• '^8-2 • — N® »V ACCE PTING FOOD STAMPS — ^iSSSSS£- .—PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL .TUESDAY, AUGUST 13th- )U5DA(| STEAK [CHOICE] pFresh, Lean *^«« 39 GROUND CHUCK $1 2\ PRJME'RIB STEAK *2 ib Fresh Lean Ground * . _„ Top Round RUMP ROAST $ 29 CHUCK, PATTIES 1 ib LONDON BROIL Fresh, Extra Lean * j #.« EYE ROUND ROAST lib. 9 69 Boneless . ****** .ROUND GROUND 1 ib 49 .Boneless TOP-SIRLOIN *2 Ib. Fresh, Extra Lean Ib. 1 RIB ROAST I ROUND . RIB,., EYE STEAK GROUND PATTIES9169ib Boneless " NEVER FAIL ROAST Country CHUCK STEAK-- Cut from the - Ib. H0torSwee,W SPAHE RIBS J Loin of Beef Italian SAUSAGE PATTIES* 1 'EPPER & ONION PATTIES Si 59 i Ail Cold Cots Sliced To Order! ^ — -•--*••»• Sandy'Mac ' AJRQ' Try Our Own Store-Made PERDUE CHICKEN DOMESTIC HAM Hood SAUSAGE & PEPPERS rerauPerdue BonelesDoneiess AHAA 69 Z9 AMERICAN CHEESE - • —•, In Tomato Sauce - 6 H Q Q v CHICKEN BREAST *2 .b. Wunder Bar with Onions ft Mushrooms I ilib Perdue . * 41Q GERMAN BOLOGNA BREAST (Whole or Split) ° I • *iIb. ••Weaver • • . HUMMEL HOT DDGS ib. CHICKEN ROLL Carando , . . Natural I COUPON COUPON Skinless 1,1 Ib. Pk. Shurfine 1 Dozen, Large GENOA SALAMI Casing 1 Grade A. Shurfine BACON 49 EGGS SLICING PR'OVOLONE •2 . 51b. box • -^ $2n 1 • —SALADS— •: .^ $875 " " 5 Ib. box 1 59* lacaroni, Potato, Coleslaw69!r Wftfi SMS® purcftMO $995 1 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times •(Watertown',_Cqhn. Society) August 8,-1:985 Page 3 Mangini, Watertown, property on July 29-Everard W... and Shirley $52,000. Bessie Street, $74,900; Nicola and G. Day, Washington, N.C., to July 31-Raymond G. Hoffman. Linda, Perugini, Waterbury, to David C... Day and Mary Elaine Watertown, 'to Holiday Enter- watertownhistoricalsociety.org Henry P., and, Barbara Joe Ku ncas- Day, Wate rtown proper- prises, a Connecticut General Part- Wheelahan. Watertown. property - ty on Chest not. Grove "Road. nership, Waterbury, property in on Spring Hill Avenue. $72,900. $53,000; Roger L. and Rita H. W ate now n and M idd lebu ry. f.1 LeClerc, Watertown, to Kevni and $150,000; The Sirqua Land. Co.. - CL&P Officer Gulshen Hasan, Waterbury, pro- acting herein under president Fred Robert W. Zonghctti. WinstcJ. perty on Middlebury and Lake Quatrano, Watertown,, to Margaret recently was elected- vice-president W innemaug Roads, S105,000': DeMeis, Watertown, property on, ill" The Connecticut Light ami Derek R. and. Lisa D. Daunis, Neill Drive, $40,000: Carlo L. Power Co.'s western region. Oakville, to Edward K. and Don- Festa, Watertown, to Stephen F. The western region of CL&P. a na, G.'Drapatin, Waterbury, pro- and Nancy R. Silver, Waterbury. „ N o rt hcas t U l i 1 i t ics su d s id t a ry. perty on Davis Street, $58,000; property on Maple Tree Drive, serves more than 300.000 gas and Rocco and, Angelina Addona, $140,000': William J. and Mary el ec 1 ric c u s It t me rs i n wes t,c m, a n il Waterbury, to Carol Strachen, Anne V. Carpenter, Watertown. to south western Connecticut. The Watertown, and. Fred Toupin, Raymond A. and Margaret E. _ . i a rge r co n i ra u n i i, i e s se rvcil i n c I ud e Naugatuck, property on Oak Frigon, Watertown, property on Walerhury and Torrington. Drive, $38,000; Fedora, F. 'Tali Circle, $90,000; Henry P., and Whitehouse, Watertown, to Debra Barbara Joe Wheelahan, Oakville,, J. and Paul A. Orrino, Bristol, pro- to Wayne P. and' Evette Cox. perty on Pleasant, View Street, Waterbury, property on Hazel REBERS TEN BOY SCOUTS from Troop 76, First Congregational Chruch, $75,000; Mary T. Montagna,' Street.. $60,000;' Bertramd P. and, spent the week of July 21 to 27 at Camp Mattatuck in Plymouth. At- Watertown to Thomas M. and Mary D. Bisson, Watertown, to PLUMBING tending-were, front row left to right: Brendan Smith, Bill Lang, Michael Elaine M... Cieslewski, Watertown, Ivan Cyr and. Mary S. Woodward. Smith, Alan. Davidson, and Scott Johnson. Back row: Scoutmaster Jack property on Fairview Avenue, Watertown, property on. Beach and Robb, Garret Yard, Steve Budd, Jason Ralicki, Joel Robb, and Jim Stin- $K7,000'. Avenue, $82,900; Mark, W. and. HEATING son. (Czajkowski Photo) • July 30-George G. and Camille Karen M. Dost, Watertown, to B. Fetle, Watertown, to Paul I. and, Laurie Lopez-McNultz, Water- Inc. Deborah J. Silvestri, Bethel, pro- town, property on Orchard, Lane, Residential: perty on Trumbull Street, $79,000'; $78,000; Charles G. and Betty Ann Commercial Joseph A. and Margaret Mangini, Dwy, Watertown, to Mark W. and ' Industrial Watertown, to. Louis J. and Bar- Karen M. Dost, Watertown. pro- bara L. Marchetti, Waterbury, pro- perty on Bunker Hill Avenue. Call!: 274-0776 perty on. Tumor Avenue, $68,500; $9.5,000;, John Pond. Watertown,, iGa/y Rebers • Watertownl GE:NERAL FIRE DISTRICT special Edward R. and Linda J. Grandbois, to Joseph A... and Margaret INFO NUMBERS: Municipal meeting and reg.ul.ar meeting at 24 Watertown, to Randall, W. and. switchboard, 274-5411, for most: DeForest St. office, 7 p.m. Sarah E. Cooke, Waterbury; pro- governmental and School Depart- perty on Atwood Street, $95,900; ment offices, including recreation TUESDAY, AUG. 13 Michael and Diane lasevoli. Water- K. THANKAPPAN, MD extensions 253 to 255, and senior SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. town, to Jose'and. Carolyn B. center and minibus exts. 423 and center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; blood Morales, Watertown, property on 424. pressure readings 11. a.m. Lake W innemaug Estates, Announces The Opening DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14 . of his office WELCOME WAGON: SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. MUMS 266-4157. center open. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Potted, minibus to Waterbury and mall in for the practice_pf Psychiatry THURSDAY, AUG. 8 morning and afternoon. or SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. REC MOVIE "Batman," 1.0 '"Dig; Your Own" at center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; pic- a.m. at play park, 1:30 p.m. at $2.00 nic at Cercemaggiore Club, Sylvan Oakville Branch Library, Davis 49 DeForest Street, Watertown Lake Rd., 2 p.m. St., free. • Please Call CONSERVATION Commis- HISTORICAL • SOCIETY 274-0685 274-7304 sion-Inland Wetlands Agency Museum at 22 DeForest St. open 6 Chimney Road meeting at Wateitown Library, 470 2 to 4 .p.m. to public; free Nova Scotia, across Buckingham Hours by appointment. Main St., 7:30 p.m. admission. ;, • to Nova Scotia Extension ,. POLICE COMMISSION i FRIDAY, AUG. 9 meeting at French St. Police Head- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. quarters, 7:30 p.m. * *, * *_ * * center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; HOUSING AUTHORITY minibus to Waterbury and mall in meeting at Truman Terrace, 100 morning and afternoon. St.eele Brook Rd.., 7:30 p.m. REC MOVIE "Legend of the North" at Echo Lake park, 10 COMING EVENTS a.m., free, REC, TRIPS: Sept., 18 (open). Big E at West Springfield, Mass,.:; 1 SUNDAY, AUG. 11 Oct.. 2-9 (open), Hawaii. Phone recreation office for more details Grand Opening REC TRIP to American Museum of Natural History and South Street and reservatons. 'tf Seaport., New York City, leaves Watertown Library parking lot 3 a.m. * * . August 1.5 # + * YOUNG DEMOCRATS Club The following real estate transac- picnic at Crestbrook Park, Nor- tions were made during the period 699 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9971 • thfteld Rd , 1 to 5 p.m.; 274-6768 from, Friday, July 26 through. or 274-8273 for ticket info. Thursday,, Aug., I, according to ** Specializing In Quality Toys A SUMMER SUNSET Sounds warranty deeds filed 'in the town, concert, at Crestbrook. Park, 6 p.m., clerk's office: ^From Around THE WORLD!' featuring the "Famous 50s"; free. July 26—Raymond D, and Dolores D. Wills, Watertown, to Genuine Stein bach Nut Crackers MONDAY, AUG. 12 Myzejen Pasha, Waterbury, pro- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. perty on Nova. Scotia Hill. Road, Wooden Toys Plush Animals ' • center open. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $11,000. Action Toys r . . Porcelain Dolls Crafts Science Kits Artistic Hair Co. • Construction Sets Pre-School Toys .A Unisex Salon Books Art Supplies Hobby Horses Doll Carriages Musical Instruments • Ear Piercing " Educational Toys ' Party Supplies • Bond-a-Lite Gel Nails • Styling • Perms Brand Names Such As: Gait • Colors • Waxing, • Manicures -Eichhom, Brio,, Ambi, Lauii,...... • .Nail Art • Nail Tips • Sculptured Nails" . • - • Puzzles .... . ' .Cards • Solar Pointe Nails:; •'" '• '•. ' Free Gift Wrapping; • French Dip •- . Ash about our Lay-A-Way p/a_n - •..'Head,and Neck . >": r •« Massages by appointment ..••Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed.., Sat. 10:flO'-6:00 '";;.' .•J'hurs, & .Fit 10:00-8:00 •.•,"'"" .,^;' 1151 Main Street, Watertown Plazrf ,...,.....,.,,,.. ,!•,,..- "Come,, &;'Expenenc&:Jhe~- Difference'',.... 274-677? ' ' Pll^FW^P&fkirig Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn ) August 8, 1985 Property of the Watertownday Aug 5, at Waterbur) Hospita Historicall Joseph s Church Bristol, foSocietyr a mother of Joseph Kiefer, Oakville after a long illness Mass at 10 a m Burial followed in were held Tuesday Aug 6 at 9 1 s Besides her husband, she lea\es St Joseph s Cemetery a m from the O Neil I Funeral TOWN TIMES INC. tour sons three daughters two Mr Pikiell died Saturda;, Aug Home Oakulle to St Patnct s Published weekly Subscriptiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn rates are $12 within brothers including Edward 3 at Bristol Hospital after a brief Church Waterburv for a Mass at Litchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 Ranslov* Jr of Oak\ ille six illness He leaves one son, one 10 a m Burial was in Evergreen out of state Office is located in the Capozzi Professional grandchildren and several nieces daughter two brothers, two sisters Cemeter) Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown Second class and nephews 14 grandchildren five great Mrs Motulka died Saturda\ postage paid at Watertown, Ct The O Neill Funeral Home 742 grandchildren and several nieces Aug 3 at Cedar Lane Nursinn For news or information call 274-6721 Address mail Mam St Oakville is in charge of and nephews Home Waterbun, after a long if to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, Ct arrangements Iness In addition to her son sh_ POSTMASTER Send address changes to Town Mrs. Alexi Zwanch lea\es one brother two sisters, ti i. Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. '06795. Daniel F. Murphy Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie grandchildren, one great- grandchild, and several nieces and William, E. Simmons,, Publisher Funeral services for Daniel F. "Nasta" (Labeck) Zwanch, 87, of Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Km, Harmon, Editorial, As- Murphy, 81, of 1604 Bunker Hill 492 Echo Lake Road, were held nephews.' sistant; Marie McGregor and, Dorothy Tweedie, Business Road, were held Tuesday, Aug.;6, . Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 9:30 a.m. Office; Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; Claudia at 8:1,5 aurn. from the O''Neill from, the Hickcox-Mitchell-Funeral Earle LaVallee PettiniccM, Delois Reilly and. Joan StudweU, Sales Re- Funeral Home, Oakville, to St. Home to, St., Mary's Orthodox Funeral services for Earle presentatives; Trudy Pearson, Layout, & Design; Martha, John's Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. Church in, Waterbury for sen-ices LaVallee, 75, of 88 Cobb St., Stammer, Production Supervisor; Pamela Conboy, Ber- Burial was in, old St. Joseph's at 10:30 a.m.' Burial-was in :St.• Oakville, were held'Tuesday, Aug* nice Proe, Lisa Biello, LeeAnn Toffey and Shirley Cemetery, Waterbury. Mary's Parish Cemetery. 6, at 10 a.m. from the Lyons Thompson,, Production Staff;, Lorraine Veronneau, Mr. Murphy died Saturday, Mrs. Zwanch, widow of Alexi, Funeral Home, Thomaston, with Lilian, Misura and Odette Sirois,. Circulation ;and mailing. Aug., 3, at his 'home, He retired in Zwanch, died Sunday morning, the Rev. Robert Stott, pastor USPS 635-480 1963 from the Naugatuck Chemical Aug. 4, at Waterbury Hospital, after Trinity Lutheran Church, op Co., and also was a, self-employed a lomg- illness. ficiating. Burial was in Hillside Dininnnnnannnninnnnnnnninninnnnnnn farmer. She leaves one son, John A. Cemetery, Thomaston. AD> ERTISING NOTICE Zwanch, and one daughter, Miss Mr. LaVallee died Friday even- TOWN TIMES will make ereiy effort lo see (nil nl Mherthlng ropj is conccd) printed He leaves one brother, one sister, and several nieces and nephews. Mary Zwanch, both of Watertown; ing, Aug. 2, at Waterbury Hospital The publishers assume no financial responslbilll) for Ijpographical errors In •diertbc- after a brief illness. He was former- two ;grandchildren; and, five mtnls, but will gladl) reprint, without charge, thai part il athertlsernent In which an ly employed as a supervisor at the error maj occur Regulnrlj scheduled advertising ••) be canceled or corrected within Mrs. Ellen Lord Burbank great-grandchildren. Southbury Training School, deadline limits on!) Funeral services and burial, for *\ssouales Njluk MJSS the past Mrs. Ellen Lord "Nell" (Gilchrist) •• Mrs. MarthaJ. Sibus He is survived by one daughter, 21 \tirs He was J Inrmer Cub •Burbank, 78, a well-known •• Memorial services for Mrs Mar- one sister, five grandchildren, and Stnul master tor Pack SQ a deacon sculptor and wife of John Burbank, tha J. Sibus, 7.5, of 24 Elizabeth one great-granddaughter. Raymond T Blum il First Con^reg iiional i mtnibtr and formerly of Watertown and St., Auburn, N.Y., and. mother of Memorial services (or ] nl tlit \\att_rtow n Masonic Lodge, Middlcbury. were held in Gundy"s- Mrs. Sylvia, Kittredge, Watertown, CROP Walk Is T Blum Vi ot rs SintI Bunl uiJ pri.sidi.nt til the Ro id Ruoners Harbor, Maine. Mrs. Burbank, died were held Monday, Aug. 5, at 11 Ro id husband ol B nhjrj i Lt nn i Cirapinj Club of \\aU.rlimn June 10 at, her Maine home. a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church. Set WOT Oct. 6 Blum \ ere held Thursd n °\u,_ Besides Ins \ lit hi. ILIILS ti o For several, years, she worked Burial was in the Christ Church The second annual '"CROP" 1 it 1 p m JI ihi. Fust C injrx i sons ineludm.. Raymond J Blum with clay, plaster, and •bronze, and Parish churchyard. walk for world hunger, sponsored lion il CliuiLih i ith thi Ku nt \\ iltrt ii n id lujilu i gained recognition, for her busts of Mrs. Sibus. died Wednesday, Ju- /by t he W a t e rto w n -Oa k v i 11 o V ilh mi /it pjsloi HIIILI it in hinthi.r W in R Blum nt ft iier- children. Among the communities • Ecumenical Ct nt nc i 1. w i 11 b c he I ti 1 ly 24, in Crouse Irving Memorial Pn Jl bun il \ is si'i duLiJ il ih lin\n inJ sever tl mm - uncles. she taught in, was Watertown. Hospital, Syracuse, N.Y. after a Sunday. Oct. 6. the Rev. Rohen t n LintntL nl IIIL t uiiiK II L LS tnd iitpli Besides her husband,"she leaves brief illness. Her son-in-law, the Stott, rector at Trinity Lutheran Mr BiumJiLiJMoru.ii luU 2L two sons, one brother, and two Rev. Jeffery Kittredge,, rector at Church, has announced, 1 Till jthi n_l in r in in|uii s ••ii Mrs Kn^iir Swansnn grandsons. Christ Church, conducted the _ "CROP" stands for Communi- i lined in III llllO llllhll IL idLllI til Pn IIL IUMLT i I SLI ILL i re service. .- ty Response to Others" Poverty. Initrs il - •SL.II Jukd hi Mr HLLII Charles Pikiell Due to the excellent community Itn n n KSIJL I SIIIL i k insln 1 S insnn ^fi ii of Funcrai services for Charles response last year, the organizers Mrs. George Motulka I Mil he l\ LlliplllM.ll IS J ', IIL RO_LI Sw inson (ii \ 1 FiirtiLid Pi kid I. 84, of 2,2. Condon Road, said, the walk raised $6,463,53. ot" 1 Funiral sen ices tor Mrs Ntlhe ItpiL iLnt JIHL toi RotiLil Hit \ L \\ ittrbur who dii il Mon- Bristol, brother of Harry Pikiell. which $1,615.88 was given to sup- B. (kiefer) Motulka ^7 ot 411 DUO ooo aooooooooooooooooaoooooooeeooo Watertown, were held. Tuesday, port the Waterbury Soup Kitchen, Aug., 6, at 9 a.m. from the Dunn , Washington Ave . Waterbun,. The goal this year is $10,000, of Learn To... Funeral Home, Bristol, to St. widow ot George Motulka and which 25 percent will remain in the Knit Needelpolnf local community to combat, hunger. Crochet Cross Stitch The Rev. Mr.-Stott is serving as Embroider Counted Cross Stitch 'OUR 4th--:t general" "chairman", "•with •. Dee By Cassette - $7 50 Kit LaBonne •reeru itment-cha'irwoman „ Mark" Dost"-treasurer,"; "Donald Stepanek arrangement chairman, o Off and Virginia Slavin publicity chairwoman. 264-4838 On All. Summer Cottons Bazaar Village Green Watertown Grange Heritage Village Southburv Ct 11 HI iTi a i o o o a o o o o_oj BOB nnjq o p_n_B_o_o RAM'S BOUTIQUE ^ The next meeting of the Water- Colonial Plaza, Waterbury 755-9146 town Grange. No. 122, Inc will bs. »R accepted Hours: 'Mon. - Wed 10 b Thur & Fn 10 8 held on Friday. <\ug. 16,ai8pm Sat. 10-6 at the Masonic Temple, 175 I\|jin St. The program will featun. a discussion, and show and tell, mi hobbies. Also, there will bt_ .i Neighbors Night and country store
ALL WOMEN'S SHOES ''Where the difference is worth the.distance!"\ 2245 Litchfield Rd.., Watertown
Sunday School 9:30' a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Prayer Service 5:30' p.imi, Evening Prayer & Praise 6:00 rxm. WEDNESDAY - 7:30' p.m.. BIBLE STUDY
Attorney Sean, C. Butterly Juiise tlii" wright you want i«i, fat iiifl gnod. !ie;il!tihy fond, and .no! announces lEivliiif hungry. \i mil learn'hew at Diet OMIT. \O drugs, crash dirts »r sjiccia! foe ids lo tuiy Call fur your the relocation of.Ms office first IrtT oin.su lisa! ion liidav. CHOOSE FROM THESE FAM'OUS BRANDS: 1 far the-General Practice of'Law • N*.tnralizer Dtotter • Hemu Survivors • Ban, • MuroeMatet , - • ' to • .• ; • - •. • •• - • Soft. Spoil • Top Sport: • Foo th thriLU . „ • Adidka, • Convene!' • Gr«*tbopper» • • 59 Litchfield Road"' : WESLEY'S OF W00DBURY -Watertown, Connecticut 08795 ' ;; - •• Fine-Quality Footwear - 3,2 Falls Avenue 660 MAIN ST. SOUTH Call Mary an n SHERMAN VILLAGE Effective July 15,1985 •WOODBURY..CT-, • -- .-'.Sorry Gash Only •• • ,.,274-3329 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) August 8, 1985 Pag e 5 SPOTlilGHf ON ARE A BUSIN ESSES watertownhistoricalsociety.org SUPERIOR TRANSMISSION
The best is for less. That's the motto' the people at. Superior Transmission, 1201 Wolcott St., Waterbury, go by in Dffering the Greater Waterbury area superior—what else—service in. transmission work... FREE Superior, located a quarter mile north of Naugatuck Valley, Mall, ESTIMATES has been owned the past, four years by Ralph D'Avino, a native of Ita- ly who came to Waterbury In 1965... Residential & Commercial 'He has been, in the trade the past: Includes eare/ui' furniture moving plus deodorizing il needed. 14 and a. half years, building on, his auto mechanic background, he developed as a. teenager. During his high school days, he was Involved with, cars and hot rods, normal in- terests certainly for young adults. He said his mechanics classes in school piqued his curiosity in GUARANTEED FULLY VERY transmissions, the area, he enjoys • WORKMANSHIP INSURED DEPENDABLE working in the most. The home of Superior Transmission, rmned bj Ralph D'Avino, at A former repair garage before We Have Many Fine References Throughout The Area . 1201 Wolcott St., Walerbury, just north of the Naugatuck Valley Ralph took over, Superior Mall. Transmissions has undergone an expansion, with two more hays be- ing added on, Renovation work still is continuing. Ralph advises if you don't take 384 Buckingham St good care of transmissions and "Oakville 2744089 brakes—the specialties of the • PLENTY Of IN & OUT PARKING • FAST KNOWLEDCABLE Superior staff—they eventually will SERVICE • WE SELL CIGARETTES, OPENERS,' ECT. • ::ause problems. Lack of WE NEVER CHARGE EXTRA FOR COLD BEER! maintenance and overheating are two main, transgressions committed LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEXT BIG PARTY! against, transmissions, and should,, A COMPLETE LINE OE SODA. & MIXERS AVAILABLE be avoided. 'BLENDED WHISKEY SUITCASE BEER Ralph said, leaks, hesitations.in 'BUDWEISER*9.99 CALVERT EXTRA L-*7.85 'the motor, or whining noises fre- 1109 Maim, Street, Watertown Pi ELS Light SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN! il~*i.1O quently are. indications something or Draft *6.99 Conveniently located on Main Street CANADIAN WHISKEY • is about to go wrong with 'the com- . 1 near the Watertown Plaza .BLACK LABEL *6.99 CANADIAN! CLUB., . „_ _. plicated array or gears. Major pro-,, 1 Call 274-9870 NATURAL LIGHT »7.99 .SEAGRAM'S V.O. 1J5" m54 lems can cost 'the car owner dear- ME1STER BRAU ••7.99 LORD CALVERT 1.75-*11.99 ly, so regular upkeep and Make Your Summer BOTTLE 'CASES SCOTCH maintenance are highly BECKS Light More BAREable With f •DEWAR'S 1.75 - *19.99 AH THE TIME recommended,. or Dark. *14.991! Superior .accepts virtually all CLAN MacGREGOR 1.75 -*11.88 Body Waxing!! MOOSEHEAD »12.99I! makes and models of vehicles to KEGS NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! RUM work on. There even Is a free tow- • bikini lines • eyebrows h -BUSCH K - M9.95 'CAPTAIN MORGAN 1.75 - M3.30 ing service available if the vehicle: • full leg • J4 leg • facial hair K - »34J9 'VODKA is incapacitated.. • BUD 14 - »23.99 MAJORSKA ioo» 1.75-'11.13 Over the years., 'Ralph said., many Also specializing in facials, nail tips, % - •39.99, SMIRNOFF B0» 1.75 - M3.18 " advances have been ..made in transmissions and 'their related1: & manicures and all phases of hair care ALL PRICES systems. Computer controlled:. PLUS TAX. " GREAT BUYS ., ""•™. components, and torque and clutch lor the entire family. BEER PLUS KAHLUA 750-Ml.86 converters are very common.' KMS & NEXUS Products Available DEPOSIT JACK DANIELS i-*12.04 'Ralph attends Instructional classes Terry Bettencourt;, Nancy Demirs, Linda ,!zzo» WE'RE CONSTANTLY MIDORI MELON 750-M 1.99 annually to keep 'tabs on the latest Peggy Long Marino, Kathy Fell lows and Adele Lucas IMPROVING TO MEET Not1 Responsible YOU! NEEDS development. Tu.es., Wed.,, F'ri. 9-5:30' • Thurs. 9-9 • Sat. 9-4 •• 1 far Typographical bmrs - •^^ ••^m- -^» "^»- •^»- ^*- >^>*' -^^ "^^ "^*" ^t" ~^^~ ^^T^S!. i Superior replaces and does any ^•^. *^P^ *^^^' ^m^r ^m^ •^•^ ^^^" '^w^- -"^^- ^^r ^^ST ^^^ ^^SL ^^^ ^^M» ^^^ ^^ kind of maintenance on brakes, which also should be checked at UTTONrfEXTROH , UNIROYALUNIROYAL,/ least, once a, year. However, fre- quently they are not, and. people won't start, worrying about them, GENERAL DATA COMM antil 'the car doesn't stop anymore, The owner said brakes on, front Buy/Sell stock transactions wheel drive autos generally are MtUcul #u smaller, and. have a tendency to —Home Health Care Specialists— wear out. faster. The same also handled promptly and efficiently holds true for newer cars. A noise detection device advanc- Your ed, by General. Motors has been a EQUITY INVESTMENT tremendous aid. in searching for Diabetic mysterious brake problems, Ralph said. SECURITIES CORPORATION Superior has a. Five year, 50,000 Center mile limited transmission warran- ty with the use of key Jojoba oil. MONQJECT INSULIN SYRINGES 20 EAST MAIN STREET When it comes to solving transmission or brake snafus, WATERBURY, CT. 06702 Ralph said the work is best left to Box of 100 17 _ 'ftft" «Manufacturer -r , s experts in the field. The men at (Ms cc. or 1 cc.) - 7.U0 Rebate Superior Transmisson are just the 574-5280 ones to see for accurate diagnostic checks and inspections. Limit 1 Box per customer The full-time • staff includes Ralph, brother Mike, Bernie DISCOUNT BROKERS Carusso, Frank, Mucclacclaro, Jeff CHEMSTMIP b'G 50 Of) Paddock, and. Scott Forehand. (For use with Accu-chek bG) . Superior is open from 8 a.m. to 5 Limit I 'Bottle" per customer per 'bottle " "'The Broker that CARES about p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and. 8 a.m.. to 1. p.m.. Saturdays. the small investor" Phone 574-2308. FREE DELIVERY • 'WE. BILL MEDICARE DIRECTLY • Advertisement 55 DeForest Street, Watertown 274-5288 MEMBER: NASD' -5IPC Pagp 6 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) .Augus thet 8, 198 5Watertown Historical Society OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL been sharply reduced. ing an infant, and two 3-year-old the importance of removing the - But, still, there is an important children in South. Carolina, in J 981 contents of many food cans-such area where consumers'should-be prompted: the federal Food and as pears, sliced pineapple, and. CONNECTICUwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgT LAW aware of the possible migration of Drag Administration to reissue a .orange drink—from, the original lead into' food. Lead-soldered cans warning against storing juices- in, can. 0 0 0 pose a problem once a can has been opened • containers. .. In 'the meantime, play it. safe, and opened and the remaining food, You can check your canned don't leave food, and drink in open- refrigerated in - the, original •foods to determine if the. can is ed cans. Just store the remaining by Atlorney General Joseph L Lfeberman container. lead-soldered or lead-free. Lead- portion of the food or juice from, a Lead, of course, has long been soldered' cans have a, prominent can in a plastic container or bottle. Get the Lead Out healthy changes to' our environ- considered, a, health hazard, because side seam,, which is often under the "And pass this warning along to Concerns about the harmful af- ment. The use of leaded gasoline • of the risks of lead poisoning, to label. There's usually smeared, other shoppers. Make sure your fects of lead have resulted in many and lead oaint, for instance, has children and. infants. When in- solder on the outside and. a rim on friends with, small children know 1 gested, lead can lead to brain the bottom. Lead-free cans have a about this potential health danger. damage, including mental narrow side seam and. a black or And that's the law, in plain Need improving..icalI us! retardation. black-blue-line down the seam. language. . ROOFING. SIDING The amount, of lead in, a, single Also, the .bottom of many lead-free serving of canned, food, or juice cans have a, rounded edge and some .SEAMLESS GUTTERS should not be cause for concern. have no side seam, or bottom rim. Harvest Road - Chimnev Work . Emergency Work The problem arises when a canned I recently joined in, support of a. . Altering - Paneling ,. Drop Ceilings ,., Remodeling food or juice in a, lead-soldered can petition introduced by many na- Mace Sept. 11 is opened, and then, refrigerated... tional health, organizations asking Oalcville Opening 'the can and storing it the FDA to require, a, warning label " In Bethlehem. H ome I m p rovem ent Co. creates an. oxidation, process that on cans' soldered with lead. The The 10k Bethlehem Harvest. speeds the migration of lead, into FDA, has been a, leader in 'reducing J
SAVE SAVE $ 200 •250 We take pnde in bringing yon solid .knotty pine furniture that eanies on the tnJHiou of the Early .American craftsmen. We give to Nathan, Hale the same skill care, and, devotion our fwefrthen gave to the crafting «f their mm rugged, ff'iinrishimgji.Creat e yew own personal, eimronment from, coordinated collections of dining room furniture, occasional furniture, bedroom furniture, wail nails, entertainment unite and desk*. There are styles and, 'sizes to fit any •.need,.. You'll," find Nathan Male not only an inspiration in [urnismng your ..home,, but a long-tenn investment in the enjoyment of living. DISCOUNT WATERBED AND GUmtBEDROOM FURNITURE 204 CHASE AVE. (NEXT TO BOB'S SURPLUS) WATERBURY 7554587 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) August 8, 1985 -Page 1 SiiSRBKK •-•"Tfiisis a, great opportunity for watertownhistoricalsociety.org'Home Heating consumers who can purchase oil now or in the near future," said Oil Retail ' Bradford, 8. Chase,_ energy under secretary. "The range between the Prices Low high and low in, -the state is 2,3 Average retail prices for home cents. Consumers can, use this to healing oil are at their lowest point their advantage.,"" in five years, according to a survey During the month of July, home conducted by the State Energy heating oil prices dropped 1.5 cents Division on, the wholesale level and 3.2 cents In each of the six, regions of the on the retail level. As of Aug., I. stale surveyed, the reported the average price tor oil in Connec- average was a dollar a, gallon., The ticut was SI. .012, per gallon, com- Greater Hartford area reported a pared to $1,098 a year ago. low of 88.9 cents per gallon, while the Stamford/Bridgeport area Virtue is its own reward until it reported a low of 89 cents. hires a press agent. WATERTOWN AUTO BODY 40 Yea rs Ex per i e n c e We Specialize In: PLENTY OF SMILES have been generated for the Stephen Ezzo family following a successful fundraiser HEPAIRING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS on, their behalf after their Sunny side Avenue apartment was struck by lightning recently. More than, $4,000 INSTALLING SHOCKS & LIFETIME MUFFLERS was raised from a benefit held at the Cercemaggiore Club, attended by some 275 townspeople who en- AUTOMOBILE PAINTING joyed live music by The Chaparrals and the cuisine of John Vitone and his kitchen helpers. Left lo right FIBERGLASS REPAIRS are Ron Russ and Nick Biello of the Water and Sewer Authority, Jennifer Ezzo holding daughter Rebecca, CUSTOMIZING & RESTORATION OIF OLD CARS Steve Ezzo holding daughter Beth, and Rus Ryan and Ron Jacovino of the department, whose employees INDUSTRIAL PAINTING rallied around the Ezzo cause. Not pictured but instrumental in the benefit were father Michael Ezzo and Knight Street;, Watertown Mike Slupczewski. Those wishing to assist the Ezzo family can contact Mr. Ryan or .Mr. Biello at the P.O. Box 451 274-6626 authority office, 747 French St., 274-5411. fValuckas Photo) Computer Aided State Tech Computer Aided Drafting, a, course geared for the industrial sec- 10 DAYS ONLY! tor and for individuals desiring an upgrade of their stills into the com- puter age, will, be offered by Water bury State Technical College. CARDELLA'S The course, beginning Sept., 8 .and Sept. 10, can, be taught on, cam- DIAMOND JEWELRY pus as well as being contracted out for in-house training. Participants must have a solid drafting background and be competent in orthographic projection and de sc r i pt. i v e geom et ry. The II-week course meets on Mondays and Wednesdays, with another section, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 6:30' to 9:15 p.m. in Room 31,5 at the college, 750 Chase Parkway. Jtl Registration is limited and should be completed by Sept.. 6. For fur- ther information and registration materials, call W'STC, Evening Division, at 575-8084. • FASHION DIAMOND RINGS • MEN"S DIAn/IOND RINGS • OIAMON D Bfi I DAL, SETS • DIAMOND EA BRINGS • DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS • DIAMOND PENDANTS Dcwft • DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS • PRECIOUS STONE JEWELRY discount our OVER 200 STYLES •discounts on homeoyvnets TO CHOOSE FROM... and auto insurance Values from $100 to $5,000 NOW SALE PRICED 6S from $50 to $2,500
This major savings evert, is designed to be simply the most exerting shop- ping experience ever for value-wise jewelry buyers. See RUBIES. EMERALDS. SAPPHIRES, and PRICELESS DIAMONDS all on sale (or ten days. CARDELLA'S is taking advantage of Ihis opportunity to pass on Perhaps you're paying tremendous savings to you with our half off sale. Over $200,000 worth more for homeowners and auto of the newest styles of fine quality diamond jewelry are on sale NOW insurance than you should. We'll bring you up to date for TO' DAYS ONLY. on all available discounts. In Most items are one of a kind, so shop early for best selection."Seeing is addition:,, we'll give you personal ¥ believing! Visa or Mastercard welcome. Items are subject, lo prior sale service ant) the - maximum pro- tection (or your premium dol- This Special Sale Will End August 17th at, 5:30 p.m. lars. BY THE MALL ^Cfi>*lDw DOWNTOWN Com pre hens i ve cove rage, competitive pricing; that's the 384 Slllsoo Rd. 73 South Main Si 155 B8W , MGM way. Call us today and 375-9SB0 get the facts. —HOURS— Cordelia's —HQURS- Mon... Tucs Sat. Tue Sat EDSCHLEGEL 10'to 5:30' 9 30 lo 5 Weds,.,,. Thun.. Fit Ttau 11 FOURNffiR INSURANCE 10101:30 7 If you don'tknurngmrjewtlrH, know your jeweler. AGENCY, INC. r\ r \ 135 MAIN STREET OAKVILLE. CONN. 06779 174-2369^ • '
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National Grange Muliwl Insurance Company LAYAWAY NOW FOR ALL OCCASIONS K«ne New Hampshire 03431 Fage 8 Town PropertyTimes (Watertown, Conn,., } ofAugust . 8the, 1985 Watertown Historical Society and Saturday, Aug. 24, parade at Haverstraw Village, N.Y. Rehearsals are held Wednesday watertownhistoricalsociety.orgevenings at the Knights of Colum- bus, Main Street parking lot. For more information on the corps, quartet. Westbury Drum Corps contact Director Michael Kleban at Other outstanding finishers: D. The Westbury corps of Oakville- 274-4622. attended the 100th annual Connec- Little and E, Kintzer, second place, ticut Fifers & Drummers Associa- • horn, duet; T. Childs and, E. Kint- O-W Drum Corps lion's State Convention over the zer, tie for third, individual horn,; The Oakville-Watertown Drum weekend in, Durham, and Allan, and. Jay Whitehill, third, Corps also attended the annual state The convention started off with drum duet. Westbury took third convention in Durham. Acting as a compulsory parade, which" place in the Junior Modern Com- host corps was the Coginchaug delighted the townspeople and bination class. Junior Ancient Drum Corps of visitors of the day. Making their first, appearances in Durham, the field of competition were col- After its completion, all majors, Competing in the Junior Com- or guard members Cindy majorettes, and color guards form- bination class, the O-W took. a. first- Chouinard, Dani Gaudiosi, and ed, on the main, stand for opening/. place trophy for best overall, ap- Erin, Velarde. Newest members of ceremonies and the playing of the pearance; in.'the music category, Westbury are Shannon Velardo and national anthem,. the corps placed fourth. • This was a closed competition,, Barbara Caldeira, CFDA anniversary com- Individual first-place champions GIVING GROUP LESSONS to part of the Youth Golf Instruction with prizes awarded for in-state and were: Krista Gensler, female snare Program is Cresbrook Park club pro Edward/Bennett, center with hat. out-of-state corps in playing, twirl- memorative plaques were presented, to all association corps drummer; Laurel Perugini, female More than 60 youngsters took advdantage of the program sponsored ing, individuals, duets, quartets,., during prize ceremonies. During, flag; and Joseph, Campbell, male _ by the Parks and Recreation Department, this summer. (Recreation color guards, majors, and ap- the year, CFDA corps members glockenspiel. All three winners Photo) • pearance, both for junior and senior designed a patch depicting their now will compete in. the North- Congressman John G. Rowland classes. respective corps. When, all the pat- eastern States championship in field. Mass. Fourh of July parade, (R-5th District), while testifying; Competing in the junior ches were gathered together, a Brewster, was awarded a first-place trophy before a subcommittee of the categories, Westbury won five gold 1.00th anniversary quilt was made Other top finishers, for Oakville- for being the best, combination. medals, four silver, two bronze, and raffled at the convention. Jim - Watertown were Monica Renaud, corps in the parade. The trophy was House Energy and Commerce and a, third-place trophy... WDC Pomian, a past, association presi- second, female glockenspoiel, and presented by the Pittsfield parade Committee, said "There will be a Connecticut. State Champions (first dent, won the quilt. Melissa Renaud, fourth, female committee. veritable floodgate of similar ac- place) are Eileen Pill is, individual rifle. Upcoming events for the corps .tions by towns and, cities across 'this glockenspiel; Miss Pill is and Kris All, champions, now are eligible nation seeking to duplicate New for the Northeastern States Cham- Corps Dirctor John Gensler, who Include the Aug. 11 Massachusetts Daly, glockenspiel duet (they also 1 York's call for preferential treat- pionship' Contest, to be held Satur- also is a member of the Whip City State Convention at Mountain are the Hudson Valley, State of ment,.,*" day, Sept. 21, in Brewster, N.Y. Diablos Drum Corps of Westfleld, Park.. New York champions in these, Mr. Rowland, whose district Upcoming corps .activities,' in- Mass., won the Connecticut State For more information on the categories as well) David. Cole- stands to be'most affected by New clude: Saturday, Aug. 10, parade Championship for senior male flag- corps, contact. Director John male individual rifle (also Hudson York's proposal to reroute the ship- in Thomaston;- Sunday, Aug. 1.1, He also is eligible to compete at the Gensler at 274-0279. ' Valley champion); Jay Whitehill, Northeasterns. ment of nuclear wastes from quads (four drums); and Eric Kint- Massachusetts State Convention, Word has been recived that the Rowland Scores Brookhaven National Laboratory zer, Danny Little, Steve Hoffler, Mountain, Park, Mass.; Saturday, Aug. 16, parade in Bridgewater; O-W., while marching in the Pitts- on. Long Island through Connec- and Terry Quids, tie for first, horn.. New York Plan • ticut, told 'the subcommittee he was strongly opposed to the city's plan. -To Ship Wastes "I can tell you if New York ST. MARY MAGDALEN SCHOOL The •national interest in the safe wins, I would consider suggesting transportation of nuclear wastes to Waterbury, Danbury, and other OAKVILLE,,, CONNECTICUT would be threatened if New York cities and towns in, my district that Quality Education •— Total Development City is successful in overturning a they file similar applications," he federal. 'Order to allow -nuclear said. wastes to pass through its boun- "I hope, however, it doesn't CHRISTIAN CHALLENGING iCHOOL SPIRIT daries, a House subcommittee was come to that," he added, "Nor1 CURRICULUM told last. week. should, it ever come to that if the DEVELOPMENT legislative history of'the act deman- SCHOOL BA: IUNTRY SETTING Gibney-Bruce ding uniformity is followed." ' COMPUTERS The Hazardous Materials SMALL CLASSES Advertising Specialties Transportation Act. of 1975 says BASEBALL- 'ALL GRADE ACTIVITIES for 24 foars nuclear wastes must be transported \\ 'SOFTBALL to disposal sites along the safest and BASKETBALL' • Calenders* Business Gifts most direct route, which means in SOCCER CONCERNED STAFF • Pens* Key Tags •T-Shirts the case of Brookhaven, Con- & much, more gressman Rowland said, through New York. Out of Town Students Welcome •• Ray Sjostedt Kindergarten (full day). First, Sixth, Seventh, & Eighth Graders With the high cost of living today, — A NEW GRADE BEING ADDED EACH YEAR: K- 8 by 1989 — Personal Service folks can't save any money to take "Bus. 274-2,100 Res.274-1471 with "em even if they could. FOR FURTHER INFORMA TION Join Us and Ms, Julie Pion - Principal Watch Us Grow! 274-8237 TONYS SEAFOOD
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INVESTMENT QUICKEST Cultivating true friendship is a tin case of crime the quickest way good investment—sort of an to find a detective is to turn on the insurance policy (or the future. television set. - ANYOUGE Find an Enchanting Sboppefull of Dolls, Bears, Wood Toys, Miniatures, & LGB Trains at ENCHANTED COTTAGE Rt. 61 Main, Street, Bethlehem. Ct. 266-7104 IAl ike jisn oj she Painted Piiity) Dolls by Teddv Bears Mde. Alexander by Ef Ian bee Steift Coroile Hermann Norman Rockwell Sil!l Baki Gotz ^B Littlefolk, Keidi-Ott Will Nesbit Zapf s'H. Merry Thought, Stupsi Gund i*" ™"•.a.L.n. Jerri Groucho Maura Avanti and "4* Kathe Kruse others and Doll Stands Summer Sate much more Clothes Heg. Price '64.95 Tues. - Fri.: 12.-5 NOW *49.9O Gift - Limited Edition (T983) iP"iO iriHi f ihf'iait o c: Sat:,., & Sun. 10-5 V|SA> MASTER:CAR:Dl bcinji ii ii'boic^
Annual MEDICAL, SURGICAL In.iial .Ante Percentage Mmte . .Supplies & Equipment Inc. Here's an adjustable rate second mortgage • COMPLETE HOME you can live with: 20-year term; 5% lifetime HEALTH CARE cap; 2% annual cap; only $85 to close on a loan SUPPLIES' -afless than $25,000. 'What's more, you can use this money for SALES & RENTALS • SERVICE • OXYGEN almost any reason .. . , like a new car, a. trip Complete Ostomy Supplies abroad, a college education, and, of course, improving your home. Custom Surgical' Stockings Also available: fixed rate second, mortgage loans and home equity credit lines. For more Incontinent and Urinary Supplies information, call the Mortgage Experts.., . FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC 755-1422 Every Friday 10:00' a.m. to 1:00 p.m. by a Licensed Practical Nurse First Federal Savings !,.•! 92 East Main Street AND' LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURV Thomaston Hours: MwvFri. 9-5 Tfwirs. till 7 'WMerbury • 283-8248 Sat- 9-1 Page 10Property Town Times •(Wafcrtown, Conn.of) August,8the, 198Watertown5 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
other'aspect of the job. Tome, it's My staff' has been instructed to more Important to retorn home to strive for a 24-hour turnaround • New Menopause Constituent Service Is help a constituent with a Social time in answering constituent mail. Security problem, than to remain in. We are close to' reaching 'that. goal. Program Begins Top Personal Priority Washington. Thus far I have had. a number of As the people I represent, you ••open ' "Town Meetings'" At Hospital By U.S. Rep. John G. Rowland Introducing legislation is im- have a right to know my policy on •throughout the district where I have A new program "to help women R-5'fh Cong. District portant. Voting is Important district matters and how I budget directly addressed the concerns of understand the physical, Every member of Congress Debating issues is important. I have: my time and the time of my staff: any constituent who wished, to at- psychological, and emotional must set priorities for their district, •devoted a good deal of attention to I return, to 'the district every tend. 1 am, scheduling more of'these changes often 'associated wiih Since you elected me in those areas and have listened to my weekend and visit as many cities meetings in. shopping .malls and menopause has been established at November, ray top priority has constituents on important issues, and towns as possible between Fri-. other frequented, areas to make .my Waterbury Hospital, said William been, constituent service. That will But because of your individual day and Monday. Constituent ser- office as accessible as possible to A. Lieber,'M.D., "director of, remain true as long as I am. in concerns, I place a much greater vices have immediate and top prior- the elderly and. others who cannot obstetrics and gynecblogy. office, emphasis on casework than any ty from the moment I arrive, and get around easily. The program includes two one- I take a hands-on approach. The six months" that have passed hour 'educational sessions at: the One of my first acts after my since I was sworn into office have hospital, covering such, topics as election was to meet, personally been, busy and hectic. But I think symptoms ofmenopan.se, the risks with the district's 25 mayors and they've been, productive, especial- and. benefits or hormone- "A Family-Hun Restaurant" first selectmen to gain as much, in- ly in 'the area of •constituent service. replacement therapy, medication, sight, as 1 could into any pressing As long as I am occupying this diet, exercise, and stress. 184 Sunnyside Ave., Oakviile local problems. office you can be sure of one 'thing: "Women, who are p,re- I have two constituent offices— We will always go the extra mile menopausal, should, find me classes EAT HERE OH TO GO in Waterbury and. Danbury—that to help resolve a constituent pro- helpful in planning their •future featuring: Pizza are staffed with full-time blem SO' it is addressed quickly and, health, care," Dr. Leiber said, • Spaghetti • Shells caseworkers ready to assist hopefully, with success. , "while women who are beginning • Manicotti wherever possible. They handle an DISTRICT OFFICES: 135 to have menopausal signs will, learn average of 80 phone calls a day and Grand, St., Waterbury, 06701, ways to cope with these changes." • Large or Small Salads have an active caseload of about Tossed .Chefs or Greek 573-1418 or (toll free The new menopause program is 430 at any given time. 1-800-556-5089; 42 Main St., • 18" Grinders fManytoduxxe/to directed, by Philip M, Sarrel, Any constituent, upon request, Inl-uding Hoi Roast Beef Danburv. 06810',. 743-3364, . M.D., associate professor of Eggplant, Sausage & Meatball, will receive a personal meeting obstetrics, gynecology and with me as soon as my schedule Pool, Grounds Open psychiatry at Yale University All At the Most Seasonable Prices! permits. They are given a higher School of Medicine in New Haven. priority than, outside groups or Hours: Man,:.-Sun, 11 a.m.-llp.m. For the remainder of the sum- The two educational discussions lobbyists. Fri. & Sat. "Hi 1a.m. 274-0149 mer, the pool and picnic grounds don't require a physician's referral. To ensure 'that I fully understand at the Evangel Assembly of God. but do require a, fee. For more in- the individual problems facing my •Church, 2245 Litchfield Road, are formation, call Waterbury constituents, I • personally read open to the public. Hospital's obstetrics, and every piece of mail sent to me and A free will offering would be ap- gynecology department at I sign every reply, Frequetly I call preciated, Any offering is tax ,573-7219. constituents who have correspond- deductable. For 'further informa- ed with me to answer their con- tion, contact the Rev, David Powell, The cost of our precious freedom Restaurant & Lounge' cerns directly. at 274-5729, 16 Straits Turnpike, Watertown is incalculable when we consider the cost of lives lost to save lives. 274-1320 Friday and Saturday Specials " Prime Rib - Lobster. T.eUEE Catch of the Day c Gift 2,53 Buckingham St., Oakviile CtrllflLOIt Sun,.,, Man..., Tues.-Only SPECIALS Ai tillable "Complete _ S Monday Night . Tuesday Night Stuffed Breast of Chicken ^ 6 $ Including Salad, .Potato & Vegetable or Pasta, Homemade Bread CLAMS 3*a. Domestic Draft Beer' c — In the Lounge PIZZELLA 75C. 50 glass/$2 .50 pitcher Friday The Wednesday Night 4 P.H. 10' P.M. Red Brigham MOST DRINKS, Thuirs.: Cavatelli Painted DOMESTIC BEER and Broccoli Fri Hot Dogs and Pony Dally Lunch Specials 11:30'- 4 p.m. s Sauerkraut ^^ Happy Hour 'Mon.-Fri. 4 to 7 1.00 Sat.: Afternoon Restaurant -"-*"' ^"•'Shrimp or Clams on lk Shell Every Night at the Bar. Everyday Friday Night • SHOT SPECIALS SCHNAPPS Kamlkazee ' Wednesday NIGHT s •1.00 Melonbsll ,&. Nervous Break and • Luncheon Served- Daily 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. —SANDWICHES AVAILABLE ALL DAY— Thursday FENXDAYS 9AM-1 AMI Fri. & Sat. "till1,2 Af SPECIAL
Restau OPEN DAILY LOBSTER AT 3 11:30 a.m. DINNER 1 Ib. steamed HOT PIZZA... " Lobster, Don't cook tonight...,enjoy Potato, .'Vegetable:, a steaming hot pie! : Salad, Coffee' Try our many other specialties, too. or Tea. SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI $g§5 Specializing fit Italian and Continental Cuisine • GRINDERS — Where wonderful things happen, to Beef, Pork, Fowl, Eat Here or To Go! Served 5-8:45 p.m. Seafood, and Pasta. Almost everything cooked to order.' Luncheon • Monday - Saturday 11:45 - 2:30 Main Street Dinner • Monday - Saturday 4:45 -10:00 RO'S RESTAURANT Betbiehem Happy Hour 471 Main st,,OaKvilte 266-7477 Monday - Friday 3-6 • - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - Saturday 12-6 841 Main Street, Oakviile Major Credit Cards Accepted Closed Sunday "274-1348 or 274-8069 Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln limes (Watertown, Conn. )Society August 8, 1985 Page 11 watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Under a. pay-as-you-go system. children can count on benefits 50fh Social. Social Security taxes from today's should a parent die or begin getting, CALERDAR Sccu.ri.ty Act workers, finance benefits for current retirement or disability checks. beneficiaries. Using Social Security "And four out of five workers OFEVEITTS Anniversary as a mechanism, it's a way for one are insured, for disability benefits," generation to care for another. he added, "and they can gel Social Security reaches a major "'The impact of Social Security payments if they are unable to work The fifth annual Morris Bluegrass Festival on Sunday, Aug. 11, milestone on Wednesday, Aug. 1,4. on the lives of our citizens has been for at least 1,2 months." from, 12 noon until dusk, at the juncture of Routes 109 and 61 in Mor- Fifty years ago that day, the Social nothing short of revolutionary." ris. Admission....SCCA Nissan Transam auto race at Lime Rock Park, Security Act was signed, into law. Mr. Heliquist said. "Benefits pro- TAKES BALANCE Lakeville, on Aug. 9-10, rain, or shine. Admission., For farther infor- According to Byron Hellquist. vide a modest, base of income for Singles are people who lean mation, call James E. Hayn.es at 435-2572 The Brooklyn Fair, dubb- Social Security district manager in most retirees who are able to live towards the opposite sex, but not ed the oldest agricultural fair in America, on, Aug. 23-25 at the Brooklyn Waterbury, the law set into motion more independent lives. Millions of enough to "altar" their stance. Fairgrounds, Brooklyn. A trip to see The Boston Symphony Or- a major institution that is just as chestra at Tanglewood, sponsored by the Waterbury Symphony Or- much a, part, of America for people chestra, on Sunday, Aug. 18 at 2:30' p.m.. Bus departure at 9:15 a.m.. who have grown up since the For further information and tickets, call 753-0331....."Swing *n, Dix- Depression, as public education or ie," a Dixieland band, on, Wednesday, Aug. 14 on the campus of Post the post, office. College, Waterbury. Free. For •further information, call the Office of Just, about everyone is affected Summer Programs at 755-0121 ..A, Birthday Pops Concert, featur- by Social Security, he added. More ing the Fairfield Chamber Orchestra and Thomas Crawford, as conduc- than nine out of 10 workers pay in- 1 tor, on Saturday, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m., at Harborpark, Route 9, Mid- to the program. And well over 36 dletown. Free. Rain, dale is Sunday, Aug.. 11 at. 6 p.m. For further in- million people-more than one in formation, call 344-3520 Ninth annual. Arts and. Crafts Festival at seven persons—receive monthly the Berlin Fairgrounds, Aug. 23-2.5. Admission. For further informa- disability, survivors, and, retire- tion, call 693-6335 Tim Phillips on folk guitar today (Thursday) at. ment benefits. 7:30 p.m. at the Woodbury Public Library as part of Woodbury's About. $1 ...54 trillion in retirement "Sunset Sounds" free concert, series. For further information, call and survivors payments were made 7,58-2610 from 1940 through June, 1985, and about $1.91 billion in disability SERVED DAILY FROM benefits were paid from 1957 T"ft*E©U'T OK EAT-IN
through June. The current value of ANT I • just the survivor protection, under PASTO 27^-8829 Waterfront Waves Social Security is worth nearly as much "as the face value of all private ISO ECHO. LHt R'd life insurance in force. - ,^C)
Large IVtaxi Pads Box 3.99 150 CT. Assorted Colors PKCS. .99 iECULAR NYLON AND SUPER KLEENEX POLYESTER 50 CT. Feminine Napkins 1.69 Dinner Napkins BOXES . 99 SEWING THREADS NEW FREEDOM Wi 12 CT. + * *+ l . m B REGULAR i'"--" BT 100 CT. SUPER, ' >'| ROLLS • A WAFER TOWN INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) August 8, 1985 Page 13 Property of the WatertownUnion Congregational Historicalbull House, 1,2 noon. Bring a sand -Societygram. 7 p.m.. 1.61 Buckingham St., Okvl. wich meetings will resume in Wednesday. Au g,. 1,4- - Cancc r 2744045 September... Support, Group, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug., 11--Worship Ser- Sunday, Aug. 11-Worship Seir watertownhistoricalsociety.orgvice, nursery 'and child care vice with guest minister, the Rev. Trinity Lutheran Sherry M. Taylor, nursery care available. 10 a.m. ,50 DeForest St., 274-8534 • available,' 1.0 a.m., Thu rsday.. Aug,. 8-- Pray cr All Saints* Episcopal Monday. Aug. 12—Fix-Its, 9 "' Group. 7:30 p.m. Christ Episcopal George Atwood, 11:30 a.m. 162 Main St., Okvl. a.m. 2,5 The Green, 274-1910 Monday, Aug. 12-Mass for Sunday. Aug. 1,1-Worship Ser- 274-2352 vice, nursery care provided. 8:30. Thursday, Aug. 8—Morning Jeannette Massicotte, 7 a.m.; Evangelical Christian Center Sunday. Aug., 11-Holy Commu- a.m., Prayer and Holy Communion, 3:30 Legion of Mary, rectory, 8 p.m. nion, 8 a.m.; Bible Study. 9 a.m.; 1317 Watertown Avc, Wtby. a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.. Tuesday, Aug. 13—Mass for Holy Communion, nursery care. 756-1293 Friday, Aug. 9—Morning members of the parish family; 7 10 a.m., Sunday. Aug. 11—Worship Ser- Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, a.m. Tuesday. Aug., 13-Lions Club. vice. 1,1 a.m. PERSONALS^! 5:45' p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 1,4—Mass for 6:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 10—Morning Margaret, Fenn, 7 a.m.; Vigil, Christian Science James Wren, son of Mr. and Wednesday. Aug. 14—Dieters" Mrs. James Wren. 146 Ball Farm Prayer, 8:30' a.m. Mass, Feast, of the Assumption,, 5 37 Holmes Avc, Wtby. Program, 8 p.m. Road, has, been, selected as the 1,985 Sunday, Aug. 11-Holy Commu- p.m. 756-0726 recipient of the College of Holy nion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, Sunday. Aug.. II—Sunday Ser- Society of Friends Cross Book Prize at Sacred. Heart, Church School, nursery, 10 a.m.; St. John the* Evangelist. Woodbury Community Center vice and Sunday School, 10:45 Lay Readers' Service at Watertown S74 Main St., 274-8836 High, School, Waterbury. The 274-8598 a.m. award is in memory of J.F. Phelan. Con.valari.um, 1 p.m., and at Thursday, Aug., 8—Low Mass, Sunday. Aug. 11—Meeting for Wednesday.. „ Aug. 14- Class of 1911, in, recognition of Whitewood Manor, 1:30 p.m. 11 a.m. Worship. 1,0 a.m. Testimony. 7:30 p.m.. outstanding scholastic achieve- Monday, Aug. 12—Morning Friday, Aug., 9—Low Mass for ment, commitment within school, Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; A....A., 10:30 Albany Laliberte, 1,1 a.m.; Wed- Middlebury Baptist Evangel Assembly and community, and concern for ding of Robert, Lederman and. Don- a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; .. 74 Kelly Rd., Middlebury 2245 Litcbfield Rd., 274-5759 others. Fairfield Hills Ministry, 6:30 p.m.; na Moffo, 5 p.m.; Bingo, church 758-9655 Sunday. Au g.. 11 — S u nday A.A. Women's Discussion Group, hall, 7:15 p.m.; Folk Choir, 7:30 Su nd a y. Aug., 11 — Su n d a y School and Opening Exercises. POLAROID 7 p.m. p.m. School for all ages, nursery care 9:: 30 a, in..: M o r:n i n g W ors h ip. I, I Tuesday, Aug. 13—Morning Saturday, Aug. 1 (^Confessions provided. 9:45 a.m.; Morning a.m.; Prayer Service. 5:30 p.m.: Instant Color Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 4 to 5 p.m.; Sixth Anniversary Worship Service, nursery care pro- Evening Prayer and Praise, 6 p.m. i PASSPORT PICTURES a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Low Mass for William Genest, 5 vided. Children's "Church for Wednesday. Aug.. 14-- Taken White You Wait A.A. and Al-A-Teen, 8 p.m.. p.m. Grades 3 and under, 11 a.m.; Missionettes.., 7:30 p.m.: Bible- Wednesday, Aug. 14-Moming Sunday, Aug., 11,-First Anniver- Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m. Study. 7:30 p.m.. SOB&C&MEKX Prayer, 8:30 p.m.; Evening sary Low Mass for Hazel Clark, Wednesday, Aug. 1,4—Bible Prayer, 5:45 p.m. 8:15 a.m.; Low Mass for Vincent, Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls. Shop, Inc. Tomasiello, 9:30 a.m.; Third An- Grades 1 to 7. 7 to 8:30' p.m.: United Methodist 90 South Main Street. The Bible Church niversary High Mass for Oilman Prayer Groups, Bible Study, 305 Main, St., 274-3785 Waterbury Tel. 754-2256 240' Dwight St., Wtby Cyr, 10:45 a.m.; 16th, Anniversary Koinonia Groups, 8 p.m. Su nday, Aug,. 11 - Mo rn i ng Cameras — Projector's Low Mass for Anna Montvillo, 12 Worship, 9:30 a.m. 755-0197 OPEN MONDAYS Friday, Aug. 9-Intercessory noon; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Fifth, Victory Independent Baptist. Monday. Aug. 1,2-Dieters* Pro- Prayer Group, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 Anniversary Low Mass (Folk 453"Main St., 274-8366 p.m.. Mass) for Veronica Holleran, 5 S unday. Aug. 1 I - -S u n d a y Sunday, Aug. 11 --Bible Classes p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 School. 9:1,5 a.m.; Morning Wur- for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Cof- p.m. sh i p., 10 a. in.; J u n io rChurch.agcs fee/Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; Wor- Monday, Aug., 1'2-Low Mass. 9 6 to 1,2, 10a.m.; Evening Service. ship Service, 11 a.m.; Begin- a.m. 7 p.m. ner/Junior Church, 11:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Aug. 13-Miraculous Wed ncsday, A u.g.. 14-Bib 1c Evening Service, special speaker Medal No vena, 7 p.m., Study and Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. M issionary Blanche Harkinson Wednesday, Au g. 14- Low from. Hope Bible Mission, 6 p.m.. Mass, 9 a.m.; Vigil Masses for First Congregational Tuesday, Aug. 1.3—Singles Feast of Assumption (times pen- 40 Deforest St., 274-6737 Group Bible Study, 7 p.m. ding), 4, 5, and 7 p.m...; Senior Thursday, Aug. 8-Last meeting Wednesday, Aug. 14-Summer Choir, 7:45 p.m.. of the Bible Study Group, Trum- Prayer and Sharing Time, 7 p.m. Make arrangements • early for Fall Day Care St. Mary Magdalen CHILD CARE 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. Accepting children from 274-9273 My Open Door Policy 6 weeks and. up. Thursday. Aug. 8—Mass for Lotsa Love Call 274-3997 CONTACT LENSES members of the parish family, 7 Safe, Clean, Happy Home . a.m.; Bingo, parish halt, 7 p.m. Good Nutritious Food The right fit at the right price from the Friday, Aug.. 9-M.ass for Vivian (Special Diets Will Be Followed) contact lens specialists. Lotsa Fun, Activities Otano, 7 a.m. • Extended Wear Lenses . Complete Examination Saturday, Aug. 10- Mass for I also will assist, you, in potty . Tinted, Lenses • . Expert, Filing; and • Rebecca. Susan Abalan, 8 a.m.; training and. teaching personal • Lenses for Astigmatism Follow Op Care Confessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 hygiene appropriate for child's age. p.m.; Vigil Mass for Dorothy Ken- • Lenses for Bifocal users In addition to daytime hours, ney, 4 p.m.; Confessions in I also offer child care 11 p.m.. church, 7 to 7:30 p.m. to 7 a.m.. Drop your child off Sunday, Aug., 1.1— Mass For Dr.BaumarioD at 9 p.m.. for bedtime, but I. won't Dante Quirici, 7 a.m.; Mass for Family Doctors of Optometry start, charging till 10:30 p.m.. Maria and. Nicola Zema, 8:30' Woteott, 879-2525 Watertown: 274-7576 RATES ARE $1.50 per hour a.m.; Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; Mass for 509 Wolcott Road 997 Main, Street Excellent, References Robert J. Fenn, 1.0 a.m.; Mass for
R.,1. BLACK Bandolino • Anne Klein, • Candies • innocence • Chafes Jourdan * Mia * Jacques Cohen « Hipoppotamus & SON, INC. Sales & Service • - SUMMER CLEARANCE - Soiar Hot Water Efficient Evacuated ... Tube Design. Water Pumps & Q Water Conditioners 1 ( Thorn as ton Road £ Walertown 274-8853
ALL SHOES representative GLOBAIJG EVERY DAY sampling— I seloclion may BENCH SYSTEM vary Repairs All Unlbody Mo-dels Call Q a NEIL'S AUTO HOURS I Mon.-Fri. 10-9 BODY, INC. a "Sat. fO-7 2:3Vi Hour £ Towing Service 274-2201 DESIGNER AND BRAND NAME Hoavf Duty Towing Collision Work • Pa in ting WOMEN'S SHOES •• AU collision work guaranteed New styles In genuine leather arriving weekly 1 274-2483 274,3105 Wdtertown, CT Pioneer PfazaJjjW Straits Tpk. days nigh is 1029 M a I n 31.. W a tertow n Page 14 Town PropertyTimes .(Watertown, Conn, ) ofAugus t the8, 1985 . Watertown Historical Society
watertownhistoricalsociety.org-SALES.* INSURANCE^ LOANS • REPAIRS
multiphasic health, screening for often Is given with 'the assistance of tended Columbia University and persons aged 60 and. over. health professionals in the com- St. John's University, majoring in, 10th Anniversary Lunch Funding for the program, comes munities. Tests administered, in- sociology. from. Title III of the Older clude height, and weight;,'pulse and A resident of East Haddam, Set For Health Service ' Americans Act, through the North- blood pressure 'readings; urinalysis; where she lives with her three western Area Agency on Aging, a visual acuity; EKG readout; children, she has been, very active The Elderly Health Screening Aging will be the keynote speaker grant from, the State of Connecticut tonometry (glaucoma, testing); in state and. local, organizations. She Service will celebrate its 10th, an- for the luncheon. 'through the Department on Aging, testing for blood in, stool; rectal ex- has served, on five stole legislative niversary Sunday, Aug. 23, at 12 The EHSS, which services municipal contributions, client am; breast exam, with instruction study commissions, has been a noon at the Sheraton Hotel, Water- Watertown and Oakville, is a non- donations, and 'funds raised, from for self-examination, (where ap- business administrator' for 25 years, bury, off 1-84 at exit 24-A. profit corporation farmed to fill the industry, foundations, and in- plicable); pap testing (where ap- in the field of real, estate and in- Commissioner Mary Ellen gap in preventive health services to terested individuals. plicable); and prostate (where surance, and has been active in a Klinck of the state Department on the elderly by providing. 'There is a, suggested client, dona- applicable). wide range of community and tion, for health screening, and pap „ The blood testing on, each client public service organizations. testing. Services are provided includes red blood count, white Information on, local health care • EMMIJSSION TESTING • BODY REPAIRS • FREE ESTIMATES! without charge, however, to blood, count, testing for glucose, screening for the elderly can be ob- anyone unable to afford the cholesterol, uric acid, and total tained by contacting the Watertown donation. protein. Public Health Nursing Association, The complete screening, takes Since its inception, EHSS has or the Falls Avenue senior center BODY & PAINT from 40 minutes to' an hour, and served nearly 30,000 elderly clients in Oakville. 'throughout the region, and has 'been WORK successful in the diagnosis of oc- A. Musical Revue lute Body Slop cult illness ranging from anemia to colonic cancer in more than a "'"Smorgasbord," a, musical Waterbury Auto Body Emeigaucy 2* Mir. Sendee 166-7053 quarter of these clients. revue about, the food, people eat and. • Collision Work 1713 Thomaston Ave. 'Tests are assessed by the St. the calories they count, will be held • Free Insurance' Estimates Saturday, '"Sept, 28, at 8 p.m. at Waterbury • Free Towing Mary's Hospital laboratory and two Black Rock School, Thomaston. • Complete Painting board-certified cardiologists, and reviewed by 'the EHSS nursing staff • The show benefits the 101-year- 753-1143 (Emsr. Tel;©. 753-4.254} Services • Corvette Specialists and medical director. ' old Thomaston Opera House, Commissioner Klinck, was swom which recently was ordered closed • OIL SERVICE • BRAKE WORK in, by Gov. William, A. O'Neill, on, by the Thomaston fire marshall for Jan. 4, 1983. Born and. raised, in fire safety code violations. TOW SERVICE • PAINT JOBS • MASTER CHARGE M - S West Road New York City, she is a graduate Tickets can be purchased, from 7 - 6 266-5251 Bethlehem of hfarv Lewis Academy, and at- Richard DiMaria at the Post Office Drag Store, or by calling Margaret Berg, 283-5656, -or My ma Kam.es, THIS WEEK'S Crestwood Fold's B1DS1IS 283-5409. Select List of USED CM • Auto Repair Slop Pre-owned Autos • Free Road Service CLEMUIICE • Free Towing $1,500 OF • Sr. Citizen Discount TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CRESTWOOPS SQHUflf CLEAN AH repairs guaranteed • EVER POPULAR — in writing 10CP4 twelve PUSH • PULL • TOW USEDCNH! • months. S3 JEEP—CJ7. 2: tops. Onl/ Minimum Trade 12.000 miles tern 4 83 ALLIANCE—DL. 4 dr, Auto, ; ;$T£ PSi, PB,; AC,.)£Jecfacijc'] yindows; PS. 13,000 miles, West Road : : 1985 BRONCO 1) - Jet black, XLT Pkg, '13 NISSAN—Sentra /dr. feline II - S -Lbw Miles:' • ' •' ••'' 'VE^r •C . 24.000 mile'!: Bethlehem AC, Stereo, Cruise Control, 5 spd, OD •3 FORD—Ranger pickup 7 - 6 266-5251 Transmission. $13,778 less $1,500. S3 AJLLMHCIE—Silver 2dr You pay $12,278. 82 OODQE—Omni 82 MAZDA—626 Lux Sdn 1984 FORD ESCORT WACOM - AT. SZ HAZD*—GLC Spout FAMILY CYCLE 81 EAGLE—wagon PS, AC, Jet Black, Only 17,000 mi. 81 CHEVETTE—Mr :'l3; $7,778 less $1,500. You pay $6,278. 81 DATOIN—310 CENTER 80' AMC—Spirit 6 cfl. Automat- "th*Home of Honda" ic, 42,000 miles - Special Prices - 1984 PONTIAC FIEBO - Bright red with BOIEEP—CIS ' beige interior, only 16,000 miles, 80 CHEVROLET—pickup on al! $10,478 less $1,500. You pay $8,978. 19 DODOE—Omni auto 1985 HONDA SCOOTERS 73 CONCORD—Auto. PS Stop in for your FREE 18 PLYMOUTH—At row 1,984 BUICK ELECTHA LIMITED - 2 n DODQE—Charger ' Scooter Mania Frisbee & Dr, 11,000 1-owner miles, immaculate 77 DATSON—B21.0 T-Shirt Transfer 77 JEEP—C.J5 in and out. $13,478 less $1,500. You IS PACER—Al Air pay $11,978.
816 STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERTOWN 1983 MERCURY ZEPHER - 4 Dr., ! Sedan, Burgandy Metallic w/matching •OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY7::3QAM-4:30 PMl interior, 6 AT, PS, PB, AC. $6,978 less $1,500. You pay $5,478 v HIlSUlfllLf, All Modola In Stock 1983 FORD F1I00 Plck-Up - Explorer Call 757.7830 A Well Planned Pkg., 2-Toine Paint:, $7,978 less 2744834 .274-2064 1223 N. Main, Wtby. $1900. You Pay $8,478.
1983 BUICK RIVIERA - 11 owner with SERVICE 1 only 29.000 mi.., every Riviera luxury option including mgpn roof. $114,778 EVERITT'S PROGRAM less $1,500. You pay $12,978. GARAGE, INC. 1932 MERCURY ZEPHER - White, 4 Dr, 6 AT, PB. PS, AC. $5,778 less Oakville 274-2147 DOESN'T COST $1,500. You: pay $4,278,
1982 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE - •Front End Alignments with IT PAYS!!! Real sporty, burgandy with while roof, Computer Balancing AT. PS. PB, AW. $9,078 less. $11,500. You pay $7,578. • Brakes •Tune Ups* Emission Testing Keep your Honda well niaintainecl • Complete Exhaust, Installations and avoid expensive repairs Plus 50' 'More Pre-Owned Cars & Trucks to Fit Everybody's Pocketbook AUTO' INSURANCE- Have your rates Increased substantially? - Are you, getting, the service you deserve? Ate you. presently covered adequately? 1230 Main Street CALL FOR FREE QUOTE CALL ELLEN OR DEBBIE 274-9257. • Watertown HERITAGE INSURANCE GROUP 274-2501 • 754-2,501 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERTOWN NOBODY WALKS AWAY 274-7493 JIM SULLIVAN 755-1228 OPEN- MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-4:30PM Property of the Watertown Historical'Town Times (Watertown, Conn..Society) August 8, 1985"Pag e 15 gram., which means he went back COBAL Programming, Industrial to Camp Mattatuck for the follow- WSTC Opens- Computer Applications, and Intro ing week. He also was selected to to Microcomputers. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgremain, as a, staff counselor after the .Evening-Course Tuesday and, Thursday— CU week, to work. in. the nature Advanced COBOL Programming. lodge-' Registration Electricity I and II, Graphics, and Troop Meeting Registration for fall courses with technical, courses. The first meeting for the Scout the Evening Division of Waterbury Many other courses are being of- year *85-'86 is set, for Monday, State Technical College .recently .• fered for the .Sept. 9-Nov. 2,3 term. Aug. 26 at 7:30' p.m.In Fellowship was opened said Stephen Col,well, For further information-concern ing Hall, First Congregational, Church. associate dean of instruction. the remainder of the course Parents are welcome to attend. Registration through Aug. 23 • schedule, call the Evening Divi- Troop 'Leadership ' will be held on Monday, Wednes- sion. Waterbury State at 575-8084. The first Troop Leadership day and Friday from 8 a.m. to .3:30 meeting for the leadership scouts is p.m., and on Tuesday and 'Thurs- •Big E' Trip scheduled, for Wednesday, Aug. 28 day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Room at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship 603 of the Higher Education In September Hall. The meeting will, be run by •Center, UConn Hall. The Parks and Recreation Senior Patrol. Leader Paul Emerick, Registration from " Aug. 26 Department is sponsoring a trip to ..and will be attended by the assis- through Sept. 6 will be held .Mon- visit the "Big E" in. West tant senior patrol leader, other day through Thursday from 8 a.m. Springfield, Mass., for Connecticut patrol leaders, the quartermaster, to 8 p.m., and on Friday from, 8 Day on, Wednesday. Sept., 18, ac- and scribe. The scoutmaster and THE LUCKY WINNER of a $100 gift certificate from Shoes By Lara, a.m. to 3:30 p.m., also at the cording to Recreation Director junior assistant scoutmaster also at- which celebrated its grand opening at the Pioneer Plaza on Straits Turn- Higher Education Center. Donald Stcpanek. tend, but in an advisory role. pike recently, is Diane Marcil, Maple Avenue, Oakville. The drawing Mr. Colwell said any course can The bus is scheduled to leave took place Aug. 1. Shown left to right overseeing the raffle from Lara's be taken individually to meet the Deland Field. Echo Lake Road, at are Melissa Boucher, store manager Joanne Boucher, employee Irene Laurel Cable 5 needs, and interests, of a student. But 9 a.m. and leave the fair at 7 p.m.. Hardt, and owners Lou and Diane Hardt. (Valuckas Photo) if a degree program, is to be taken, For further information on the trip, Video Workshop the student must still meet the call the recreation office at course's prerequisites. 274-5411. cxts. 2,5.3-255. Cable 5, the community access Some of the courses offered: channel on the Laurel. Cablevision M o n day a nd Wed n esd ay - - Avoid expensive dives if you ' system, will be sponsoring a free . Introduction to Data Processing. would keep your head above water. video workshop for beginners star- ting Saturday, Aug. 10. Summer Television Workshop B.S. Troop 76 raccoon decided to leave, but came '8,5, designed, to introduce par- Ten scouts from Troop 76, First back, later after the scouts went, to ticipants to the Cable 5 facilities, Congregational Church, had a. great sleep. will be spread out over a, one-week time at Camp Mattauck during the The troop was honored with both period. The program, will provide week of Sunday, July 21 through a Certificate of Award for Conser- instruction in set-up, camera work, Saturday, July 27, according to vation Awareness, and a. Troop floor managing, audio, editing, and Scoutmaster Jack Robb. Honor Unit Award at the closing playback. The weather was excellent except ceremonies...on Saturday morning. Watertown, Oakville, Torr- for scattered rain showers on Sun- Mr. Robb has extended thanks to ington, Litchfield, Thomaston, — Featuring — day night, Thursday night, and Fri- the parents, who spent time at Camp Moithfield, Morris and Bantam, are • Lady Arrow • Russ W 1, day morning. It. was really raining Mattatuck, giving him the chance the areas served by Laurel Bobbie Brooks • Gasoline Friday morning when the troop to work Wednesday and. Thursday Cablevision. Chic • Jbu Jou • Palmetto went, to breakfast, but cleared up in as well as ran home a couple of For further information or the afternoon, nights... Don Budd covered Monday registration for the workshop, con- Register for Gift' Certificate The week, was busy with boating and Thursday night. Bill Lang, tact Edward Guinea, at 567-4589,' to be drawn on Saturday, and swimming every morning, plus covered Tuesday night, the Rev. or write to Cable 5, P.O., Box August 10th, 5:00 p.m. H archerj' and rifle indoctrination, an Jim Stinson covered Wednesday, 1337, Tofrtngton, 06790.. 2 — *25 Gift Certificates edible plant hike, and an axe, knife, and. Terry Smith covered Wednes- and safe saw use demonstration, all day night and Thursday. Mr. Robb Fourth Concert also has 'thanked Jeff Serben, assis- of which were done as a troop; The fourth concert in the Parks tant scoutmaster, for spending The afternoons were spent by and Recreation Department's, series Wednesday with the troop. scouts working individually on. o f su m, me r pe rf or ma nces, Sporlsweaf«Dresses«Separates«Suits»Accessories Merit badges in. many different On Wednesday the troop had a "Famous, ,50's Concert," will, be cookout at the Whip-O-Will, camp- held on, Sunday, Aug. 11 at 6 p.m. 544 Straits Turnpike (Pioneer Plaza) Win. (Across from K-lari) areas. Fifteen, merit, badges were Grand! Opening HIS,: Hours. & Fni. 10 a.ni.-9 p.m.. Sat. 10 a,.,«,-6 p.m. earned, by the 10 scouts, plus site for 25 parents, families, and at, Crestbrook Park, Northfield guests of the scouts. It. was follow- Road. AA shout am «i*4fa|.JW ardtimg •««• hom a bt ot cvr SOO krmmt several partials. ntmtt. If wt don't ,hv* J bund or nw you mmt, wt wsShippiSy try to gat it ed by a campwide campfire with For additional information, or far you. Merit badges: You are a my aqpaftwit ipwmt Basketry-Steve Budd, Alan many songs and skits. possible cancellations on the day of Davidson, Scott Johnson, Jason Jason Ralicki applied* for the the" concert, call the town's Info- Ralicki, Michael Smith, Jim Stin- Counselor-In-Training (Ct'T) pro- line at 274-9334. son, and Garret Yard; Sports—A... Davidson; Environmental Science- -Bill Lang; Camping and Rowing- Yes—Our Prices Are -J. Stinson; Fish and Wildlife Competitive For Quality DO YOU WANT PROMPT Management, Personal Fitness and Fuel Oil and Kerosene Wilderness Survival-Joel Robb; Small Boat. Sailing-G. Yard. CALL NOW PROFESSIONAL SERVICE? Raccoons made several visits to the scouts in the middle of the night, sampling food in several BARIBAULT Call: tents. Two Scouts came running from the scoutmaster's tent at about OIL CO.». INC. 1:45 a.m. yelling, ""There's a rac- 600 Main St., Oakville coon in our lent!" With a couple 274-3284 or 274-6723 Action Electric of flashlights and some noise, the Service For AH Your Needs! service changes electric heat hot water heaters AMERICAN ASPHALT CO., INC. additions
Guild Hollow Road, Bethlehem, CT, "No job too small or too big." 266-7368 Action Electric Service, Inc, Paving or Oiling with the Natural Look of Stone 470 Main St., Oakville also 274-3515 Driveways Graveled _ -24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE- Rage 16 Town TimePropertys (Watertown, Coon.) Augusoft 8: ,the 1985 Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Freeizef, microwave •own: Gonwnience'appliances which ease\pi«ssiu«SvOf enteiioining-for a group
Holidays and other special occasions, eral hours before, serving. pletely. ' " '. "Freezette food containers,, which with- when a major meal most be: prepared for a "The microwave oven, is especially • Freshen snack foods —'pretzels, po- stand temperatures as low as 40 degrees large number of guests,' always present the good for delicately flavored foods that tato chips, crackers, etc. 'Place in a micro- below zero, are molded of top-rack dish- challenge of serving everything at the must be cooked, or heated, just before serv- wave-safe utility tray, heat 15-30 seconds washer-safe polyethylene in a wide range proper time and temperature. ing,"" she noted. on High. Let stand two minutes,.: ,' . of sizes and shapes. • With the oven, usually occupied by a "In the big own where a roast or fowl • Heat brundy or other liqueur for lam- They're made by Republic, as is the r ~ large, slow-cooking item like a turkey or has cooked for several hours, 'there may be ing dessert,. Measure into a microwave- moderately priced Micro-Etfe line of mi- roast, such things as appetizers, vegeta- lingering odors that will affect the flavors safe cup or small pan, such as the crowave accessories. There arc 1,8 versa- bles and baked goods can pose s time of other foods—rolls and pies, for exam- reversible cover" of Republic's Micro-Ette tile items, including the 2V4 quart problem. pie." Sauce Pan. Heat 1,0-15 seconds on. High. see-through Sauce Pan, the three-piece 'This is where both a freezer and a mi- A microwave oven can reduce cooking Pour over ice cream, ignite and serve at Cooking Drainer with Cover and the Ba- crowave oven, come in handy, says 'Pauline time by up.to 75 percent, depending, on once. kin* Platter with Cover, which, is a roasting Church, home service adviser for Repub- types, and amounts of food involved. rack as well. All three of'these covers are: lic Molding Corp., Chicago manufacturer • Melt chocolate — Place chocolate in It also will quickly defrost and heat or microwave-safe pan. Heat on High for two •designed to work independently for mi- of plastic housewares. crowave'cooking and sen-ing. The Freezer can be used to preserve cook solidly frozen, food,. At holiday.time, or three minutes, until chocolate is soft rolls, vegetables, appetizers and. desserts it can take on, special tasks, Church re- and shiny. No need to monitor carefully as " Distinctively styled in clear (see- prepared weeks ahead of time and packed, ported, giving these examples: when melting chocolate on a regular through) and vanilla color, Micro-Ette mi- in protective containers such as rigid, air- • Roast chestnuts — Slash each chest- range. crowave accessories, are molded of tight: Freezettes. nut: crisscross. Spread about 12 in a micro- One more entertaining, hint: Keep a sup- lightweight, microwave-transparent TPX, For best flavor and. texture, Church ad- wave-safe utensil and heat on High for one ply, of Freezette food, containers, in varied resin, which is easy to clean,, resistant to vises, pastries and hors d'oeuvres should minute, stirring once. Let stand five min- sizes, to hold, leftovers once the meal is high food temperatures and, dishwasher- be allowed! to thaw in 'the refrigeratorsev - utes, 'then peel before chestnuts cool com- finished. safe.
Sage: Ancient Mediterranean herb^has multitude of modern uses Wise cooks have long known, the virtues long been imbibed to ensure both an even, FAGIOLI CON PEPERONI over the eggplant. of sage. A native of'the Mediterranean and, temper and a, long life. (Beans with Peppers and Herbs) ,. 5. Cover the eggplant, and. let marinate a, member of the mint family, - it was a The following recipes celebrate sage's Serves, 6 for at least 12 hours. highly regarded, item in both Greek and versatility as a, culinary additive. "Both Note: For best results this dish, should Roman pantries and pharmacopoeia. Minestrone alia Milanese and, Fagioli con I cup dried white beans;, or 2 be prepared, a, day in advance. It does not Among/the palliative powers attributed Peperoni, recipes reproduced from Cook- cups canned Italian, white beans haw to be refrigerated. to sage was the ability to soothe both ing from an Italian Garden (Holt, Rlne- 1 tablespoon flour (optional) Estimated Cooking Time: 30 minutes nerves and stomach, and. ancients as 're- hart. and Winston) by Paola Scaravelli and 2 tablespoons olive oil Estimated Total Preparation Time: 1, vered as Strabo. Hippocrates and Galen all John Cohen, demonstrate sage's affinity 1 medium onion, finely chopped hour and 30 minutes admired the herb for its medicinal effects. with, various vegetables. 1. medium carrot, finely chopped Less folksy and more elegant is the fol- The Roman Apicius, who penned one 1 stalk celery,, finely chopped lowing recipe for Roasted. Breast, of Veal of the first cookbooks in history, recom- Another vegetable that's a natural with 1 Hot pepper, fresh! or dried,, with Herbs and Carrots, sage is eggplant, whose, smoky flavor is a, mended the use of sage in, various dishes. seeded, and chopped Reproduced from Pierre Fnmey's Lav And many Greeks, themselves anony- fitting complement to sage's own. The rec- 1 teaspoon crushed dried, sage Calorie Gourmet (Times Books) by Pierre mous, made annual offerings of sage ipe below, for Metanzane Marinate (.Mari- ,2 tablespoons finely, chopped. Franey and Richard Flaste, it's a flavorful leaves to Cadmus, the legendary hero nated Eggplant), is a case in, point. It's paisley treat: for the. calorie-conscious person who • whose deeds included the discovery of reproduced from. Pasta and Rice Italian 1 large red or green bell pepper, enjoys eating well. sage's curative powers. Style (Plume) by Efrcrn Funghi Calingaert 'Seeded and.diced During the Middle .Ages and after, sage and jacquelyn Days Serwer. 'A teaspoon .salt ROASTED''BREAST OF VEAL was a standard ingredient in a wide range Freshly ground, pepper to taste WITH HERBS .AND CARROTS MINESTRONE ALLA • ' of dishes throughout Europe. 1 garlic clove, chopped MILANESE Soak the dried, beans for 8 hours or It was among the herbs Charlemagne overnight in 3 cups of water with 1 table- 1 bay leaf required, and the Crusaders believed that (Milanese Vegetable Soup) Serves 6 to 8 spoon of flour. The flour softens the skin V* teaspoon, dried thyme it was an effective remedy against poison of the beans,.. Drain, rinse, and cook in, 4 V* teaspoon 'dried rosemary and venom. ,2 tablespoons butter cups of water" until tender, abfSut 1 hour. V* teaspoon dried sage And, the Druids, the ancient inhabitants 2 tablespoons olive oil Drain and set aside. As an alternative, 1 4-poimd oven-ready breast of of the British Isles, who believed sage to 1, cup finely chopped or shredded cook in, a pressure cooker for-25 minutes, - milk-fed veal have the powers to revive the dead, would • onions: drain, and, set aside. If canned beans'are Vi teaspoon salt certainly have agreed, with the German ' 2 cups finely chopped or shredded used, omit soaking with water and. flour, Freshly ground, black pepper (8 botanist Paulinia. who in the 1600s penned Seeks and simply drain before assembling the turns of the pepper mill) a, volume of over 400 pages on the subject, 2 cups finely chopped or shredded' rest: of the dish. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, of sage, aptly entitling it The Sacred Herb, carrots Heat the olive oil, in a, large saucepan, or ,2 onions, (¥i 'pound), cut into 1 cup finely chopped or shredded frying pan, add the onion, carrot, and. cel- -Vj-inch cubes (2 cups) celery ery, and saute over a medium heat, stirring ¥z cup dry white wine 1 cup finely chopped'or shredded, for 5 minutes. Stir in the hot pepper, sage," IV: cups chicken stock •potatoes parsley, and. bell pepper and continue, to 6 carrots (1% pounds), trimmed 3 cups shredded escarole saute for another 5 to 7 minutes, until 'the and scraped, cut, into I'/i-inch 3 cups shredded cabbage pepper is tender. Add 2 cups of the cooked lengths (3 cups) 2 tablespoons chopped parsley beans, salt, and pepper. Combine 'well, re- .2 tablespoons chopped basil. duce the heat to low, and, cook, stirring 1. Preheat, the oven to 400 degrees. 1 teaspoon crushed sage frequently, for another 5 minutes. Serve •2. Chop very finely and blend together .2 hay leaves hot. the garlic, bay leaf, 'thyme, rosemary, and '/* teaspoon cayenne pepper sage. MELANZANE MARINATE . 3. Place the meat in a shallow roasting (optional) (Marinated Eggplant) 1 cup seeded, peeled, and pan that, fits it well. Rub the meat all. over " chopped fresh, tomatoes., or 1 For 4 with the herb-and-garlic mixture. Sprinkle cup chopped canned Italian, 1. eggplant (114 to VA lbs.) it with salt and. pepper and rub it with 'the - plum tomatoes • Salt: - - oil.-" " "A cup Arborio rice 1 cup vegetable oil 4. .Place 'the roasting.pan in the bottom." of the oven..and brown the meat: on each 1. cup fresh or frozen peas 1 large garlic don, mashed Salt and freshly ground pepper " side, about 10 minutes on a side. .Pour off 'A cup fresh parsley, chopped all the fat from 'the roasting pan,... Place 'the Sage's culinary uses .today arc less to taste 8 to 1.0' fresh sage leaves, chopped, Vi cup freshly grated Parmesan onions around the meat. Lower the oven .widespread than its long-standing reputa- or - •• " temperature to 375.degrees. Brown the on- tion would, lead one to expect. % tsp. dried sage ' Heat the butter, and olive oil in a, large 1 ions for about 5 minutes. Commonly used to flavor sausages,,* saucepan, add the onions and leeks, and, 'A cup red. wine vinegar 5. Add 'the wine and. chicken stock and. poultry, game and liver, fresh, sage leaves saute until they begin to color. Stir in the 1. Wash and dry the eggplant, and cut cover tightly with, foil., Cook for about 30 have a fragrance and a savor reminiscent carrots and. saute another few minutes. crosswise into %" slices. Place the slices minutes. Add the carrots. Cover again'and I I of lemon and resin. Add. the remaining, vegetables, except the in, a, colander, sprinkle with 1 tsp. salt, and. bake for 30 minutes more. Skim away the In dried sage, the citrusy effect all but peas and tomatoes, one at a time in the or- let: drain for 30 to 40 minutes. fat and. scree the meat, with its own sauce disappears, leaving in its place a pleasing der listed above, sauteing each for a, few 2.. Heat the oil ina large skillet: over me- and, the •vegetables. musky scent. minutes before adding the next one. dium-high heat. Dry the eggplant: thor- YIELD: 8 servings. The British traditionally serve duck ac- When all the vegetables have been oughly with paper towels. When the oil is CALORIES PER, SERVING: 393. companied, by a sage and onion stuffing, added, blend, in 6 to 7 cups of water, the •very hot, slide in, the eggplant slices in, a, • PRESENTATION: The meat should, be and enjoy a special Derbyshire cheese parsley, basil,, sage, bay leaves, and cay- single layer. Fry quickly over high heat carved very thinly. Do this by slicing it: on streaked green by the juice of sage leaves. enne pepper (if desired), and simmer, cov- until tender1 and,'slightly browned. Drain the bias over the bone. (This method, Americans use sage chiefly in poultry ered, for 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Add, on brown paper. Continue this process leaves a lot of good, meat between the stuffings, which is a shame, because it is water as required.. ' •— with_;the_rest of 'the eggplant. bones, although I can offer no elegant way far more,' versatile than, that. After cooking the vegetables for an 3. Place~a~ layer of eggplant on the bot- of eating it.) An, alternative is to cut down Provencal, chefs use sage in their tradi- hour, add. the tomatoes, and, simmer an- tom of a shallow serving dish. Sprinkle between tht 'bone as with ribs. Place slices tional garlic soup, and to flavor boiled other 15 minutes, with some of the garlic, some of the pars-. •of'the meat in, the center of'the plate, sur- chestnuts. ,_., Stir, .in the rice and peas and, cook until ley, and. a, little sage. Repeat the process rounded, by the carrots and sauce. If avail- On the -sour side, sage leaves can be the.rice is done. Adjust for salt and pepper. with one or two more layers.. . • able, a. few whole basil - leaves placed pickled; on the sweet, they add an unusual Serve with grated Parmesan for those who 4. In a, small saucepan bring 'the vinegar around, 'the periphery of the plate add to the flavor to dessert: fritters. And, sage tea has want to .add it. to a, boil over high heat. Pour 'the vinegar color. Property of the Watertown Historical.Town, Times (Watertown, Coon. Society) August 8,,. 1985 Pag e 17 of Health Services to determine Oi b oi o o, • a oi a a oi a • a a a o •'• • a a a a' a a a' whether radon, a radioactive gas, is present in private drinking wells CONNECTICUT 350'• Bethlehemwatertownhistoricalsociety.org News is being conducted in communities i ASTATE OF . including Bethlehem. • 'By Mis. Paul JoLrcson CELEBRATION.' Brian Toal of the health depart- " Oi D O, D OI D OI • D • D D D Oi D O D 01• D-D D DODD Oi ment said the study is being con- ducted to help the department ' Bobbie Socks Music Lobster Dinner Residents considered the ques- determine the potential for radon .. The fourth in the series of Parks and Recreation Depart- The Democrat Town. Committee tion at a town meeting. July 23 but pollution in the state in the future ment free Summer Sunset Concerts will be held Sunday, will sponsor its 2nd annual Old tabled action until Town Attorney and not because any individuals are Aug. 11, at 6 p.m. at Crestbrook Park, Northfield, Road. Fashioned Lobster 'Dinner on-Sun- ' David. Losee finished, reviewing, the in immediate danger. The music will be from the "Famous "50s." day, Aug. 11, at Memorial Hall. lengthy contract. However, Losee Radon is a colorless and •odorless . _ Bring a blanket or folding chair and, enjoy the sounds. Dinners will be served from 12 said at the second meeting he felt, radioactive gas given off "by certain Harvest Moon Tickets noon to 4 p.m. Take-oat dinners comfortable with the contract pro- geological formations. Tickets still are available locally for the Litchfield Coun- also will be available, posed by the Bristol project. He An intern from the health depart- ty Harvest Moon Ball, set for Saturday, Sept, 28, from 8:30 Tickets must be purchased in ad- said "It's a carefully considered ment will be sampling tap water p.m. to 1 a.m. at Beverly's on Bantam Lake. vance at $10 each and may be ob- and we'll written document." from about. 10 homes in Bethlehem. Call Donald Stepanek at the recreation office at 274-5411, tained by calling Ann Johnson, "There's nothing in the contract The water will then be sent to a, ext. 255 for tickets; they're available on a, first come,, first 286-7627, Alice Kakowski that should keep the town from state laboratory in Hartford to serve basis. 266-5392 or any Democrat Town signing it." determine whether it contains '"'Friendship Day" Committee member. Residents also questioned John radon. Thomaston is -planning a special "Friendship Day" of Film Festival Phillips, a vice president with - The study is expected to be com- events Sunday, Sept., 15. There will be a parade. Old Under the direction of Susan Ogden Martin. Systems Inc., the in- pleted, by the. end of the year. Fashions Fashion. Show, Industrial Expo, square dancers, 'Branson for the Friends of the" ternational corporation that will food booths, and much more, The organizers need, all sorts Library and Sponsored by the Old build the plant. Mr. Phillips also Red Cross Sets of help and, volunteers, as we'll as donations. Bethlem Historical Society, a Film told residents that Ogden Martin For more information, contact Mary, Reynolds at 'Festival for children will be held guarantees the plant will open on 283-9344. Meetings take place in Thomaston Tuesdays at this month. schedule and. that operational costs 2 Bloodmobiles Scovill's Apparel Fasteners, 7 p.m. in the old firehouse community room: all are Films will be shown, on the will not increase more than the an- welcome. following schedule: nual cost of living. _ 1100 Buckingham St., and GTE- Wednesday, Aug. 14, Aug. 21 and Some residents suggested, that the 8yl.van.ia, 1,8 'Park Road, will be 'the Aug 28, from 3 to 5 p.m. The films decision be .postponed until sites of two bloodmobiles spon- will be shown in. the children's November to give, the selectmen sored by the Waterbury Area room of the Bethlehem Library... time to consider various options Chapter of the American Red Cross Pre-schoolers and kindergarten and allow the town to wait and see during August. ages will, be shown films from 3 to if any other alternatives should The first, in the GTE-Sylvania Serving Watertown 4 p.m., and parents are requested, come along. First Selectman cafeteria, will be held on Aug.. 27 to remain. Films for grades 1 Leonard'Assard discouraged put- from, 11 a..m. to 4 p.m. and is spon- through 5 will be shown from 4 to ting off the decision. "I think we. sored by Scovill and, other area 5 p.m.. Parents need, not remain. should, take whatever time we need businesses. For More Than 130 Years Also, bring pillows on which, to sit. to make the decision, but I don't Bloodmobile volunteers are ask- The projector for 'the films is be- think we should postpone it because ed to call 753-243' 1, or the Red ing, donated by the Lions Club of we don't want to make the deci- Cross at 75,5-1137, ext. 3 or4, with ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Bethlehem,. Photographer Stuart. sion," Assasrd said. "1 don't think dates of availability for other Rabinowitz will be donating his we can sit here, forever,."" bloodmobiles as well. - John S. Brady time as projectionist. The Bristol plant is expected to Executive Vice-President If the Festival is successful, there transform 600 tons of garbage into Dollhouse Tickets are plans to continue 'the program electricity daily. Bethlehem would Tickets for the dollhouse being during January and. February and contribute about five tons each day. raffled off "by the American Cancer again next summer. Joining the project, would in- Society still are available locally, P.O. Box 260» ROOT&BOYDiiNc, Legion Installation crease Bethlehem's waste disposal, reported Norma Kaniinski, chair- 111 South Main St. The installation of newly elected costs from about $30,000 to near- woman for the Waterlown-Oakville Waterbury, Ct. 753-1234 officers of Bethlehem Post 146, ly $100,000 a, year. The town, drive. 06723 American Legion, will be held in would, have to pay about $38 a ton The drawing for the house will Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. on Aug. to have its trash dumped at the plant take place Monday during the Jay 17. Refreshments will be served. and an additional $10 to $15 a ton, Clark program, on WATR radio. The new officers are: John to have it hauled to Bristol. The society'' s annual show will, be Help Unlimited, Inc Bosko, Commander; Dan Martin, Bethlehem would also have to Sunday, Aug., 11, from 10a.m. to Senior Vice-Commander; Jim, build a transfer station off Route 5 "p.m. at Waterbury"s new 285 Main Street, Oakville Fleck, Junior Vice Commander; 61, where the dump is located, to Sheraton Hotel. "Your Home Care Registry" Dave Butkus, Finance Officer; provide a, place where garbage can Dollhouse tickets can be obtain- OFFERING PERSONALIZED' SERVICES IN George Rehkamp, Service Officer; be collected and, taken to Bristol. ed at, the Post Office Drug, Store. YOUR HOME, 24 MRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK John Bosko, Asst... Service Officer, The cost of the construction, is 55 DeForest St.; March's Phar- • Registered Nurses • Personal A ides Mark Kitchen, Historian and An- unkown. macy, 308 Main St.. Oakville; or thony Bosko, Adjutant. Bethlehem 'Fair by contacting Mrs. Kaminski at m Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Grange Picnic Plans are proceeding to improve 774-1798. • Bath and Nutrition Aides An Aug... 12 picnic will be held the 61st Annual Bethlehem Fair. at the Crestbrook Golf Club, Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" New lighting has been installed, in A Unique 'Voice to 'Voice Communication System Watertown, for members of . the main building and some out, PERSONALS For Emergency Help • Accident, Prevention Bethlehem Grange. Bethlehem buildings. A volunteer paint crew and Companionship members will meet at 6 p.m. at has brightened the buildings with Robert Danielson, son of Mr. Memorial Hall to pool rides. fresh paint were needed. and .Mrs. Richard Welch, 66 Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in, any way Watertown residents will meet at This year many premiums have Dunrobin Lane, was one of 320 P LEASE CALL: 274-7511 Rate Schedule and 6:30 p.m. at. Crestbrook Golf Club, • been increased for exhibitiors. Denison University students nam- De 11 i se Charet t e. N'a ncy Co iso n B roc h u re A v a.i lable Northfield Road, Watertown. Radon Study ed to the Granville, Ohio school's Co-Directors Upon Request It wa.s exchange officers night at A study by the state Department spring semester Dean's list. the last, meeting of the Grange and representatives were present from, Oxford, Watertown, Prospect, Lit- "NEVER A CHARGE FOR CHANGE OVER!" chfield, Washington, Mad River, Wolcott and Eureka Granges.: PROPANE Sabra Goodson won first and third - ribbons for articles entered in Pomona contests. G&S - "WASH-ON-WHEELS " Agency 'To Recycle Glass Through the efforts of local volunteers and "the public works crew, there shortly will be a glass CONNECTICUT House Siding recycling center set up at the town dump for residents to leave their glass. There will, be color coded REFINING GAS CO. Need Cleaning? dumpsters for disposal by color. Be 20 Railroad Hill St., Waterbury sure to separate the glass from the Aluminium, Vinyl & Wood Siding Cleaned rest of the trash and wash off all residue. 'Removal of paper labels is Other services: not nessary. Color sort the glass in. • Chemical Restoration of Brick & Masonry Buildings barrels provided. • • Engine & Construction Equipment Degreasing Action On Trash Delayed • Trucks, Trailers & Buses Washed • Sandblasting Action on. a 25-year contract to dispose of trash at the Bristol Resource Recovery Project has been delayed a second time. At "a I industrial — Residential — Domestic town meeting attended by about 60 Wash-On, Wheels people, it was decided to continue • • TEMPORARY HEAT SALAMANDER •• Ihi the meeting until Sept.. 12 to give' more time to study and compare alternatives. The -Board of-Select- • • MOTOR FUEL TANKS • FREE, JFULLY ESTIMATE INSURED men hopes to schedule a public • '„ "• " •FUEL OIL • hearing before 'that date to listen to <•" a presentation from 'the Connecticut Cat 754-7601, 757-2778 or. Resources Recovery Authority Dave Pettinicchi 27416553 about a plant that group plans.to toil free 1-800-992-2242 build in Hartford. n Page 18 TownProperty Times (Watertown, Conn,. )of August's the, 1985. Watertown Historical Society winding" up with a 17-9'record under second year coach Joe Brogna. This team could have a Torrington Eliminates watertownhistoricalsociety.orgvery bright future. They have been SPEAKING the only team to defeat Wolcott, OF .26-2." ' Oakville Zone 6 Team CUFF ••NOTES'—Two reminders: By. Kim Harmon, SPORTS One that the Bassi-Derouin Bocci ' • Even though the OakviHe American, Legion's 10-5 loss to Torr- League will resume play Sunday, ington in the semifinals of the Zone 6 playoffs is a week dead .and By Bob Palmer August 18, at the Judd Field Courts buried, some portions of the game lend themselves for consideration. after a. six-week summer •First impressions, it seemed, were not lasting impressions when break Hercules Nardi and. his considering' both Oakville and Torrington's auspicous beginnings veteran crew are enjoying a five- in the first inning of that contest: game lead at this writing Second In the top of the frame. Bob O'Rourke, wearing a seemingly ill- Ii >nu ri. sort Cheshire, which won the area Memo is to remind grandfathers fitting jersey, nailed, down the first: out with one pitch. In the bot- with \nur rttianiuit and art a M ickey Ma nt le cha nn p i o n sh i p, wi 11! that the third annual Granddad tom, of the frame, Torrington's Gary Reder had Mike Svab lining sports tan ot some ruturt >tin LJFI be the host team. Gold Tournament will be held out. to the third, baseman. Unfortunately, for both, pitchers, the bot- find plent} to do this weekend and Last year;" the tourney drew Saturday, August 1,7, at Crestbrook tom fell out after that. «ithout trivdint. niort than a milt 13,000 fans, sort of a disappointing Park. The Distilling Co.. is. spon---' O'Rourke walked the next, man, Dave Boucino, .and..then proceeded or tv o trom the old hornesttad figure but Batlelli is convinced that soring the tournament and there to send, him all the way around the bases with three wild pitches. It \ou liLi to udtih the best with the three sponsored games and will be plenty of prizes as usual. The three wild ones led to a free pass for Keith Bienkowski, who \oun« "olfers in the state \ie tor the awareness by most fans now You. can sign up at the Pro Shop. was followed by a, triple and a, misplayed suicide squeeze bunt. ConntctiLUt Junior clump ion ship that this is the MANTLE WORLD You need not bring a grandchild, Mr. Reder didn't have much of a. picnic either in his half' of the honors \nu ean do thut icrj ejsiH SERIES and not the Regional with you to show proof that you are opening inning, also starting; the melee with a, one-out walk. After this mnrninj. f Thursday) whin tht which has been played in Water- an old gaffer Our Water-Oak walking, Ed. Gad.oms.ki got to third on a, Darren Bragg double and ink will be decided at the Wiiter bury four times. Babe Ruth League team is still in scored, on an. error. Bragg scored on a wild pitch, while Rico Brogna town Colt Club <\ nail aroung It's a fine brand of youth baseball the Wolcott Invitational. Check the later scored on, a suicide squeeze from Jim Stack. this btjulitul Loursc will boost \nur and the stepping stone to the ma- daily paper for their playing time. •Both pitchers banished the playoff butterflies in, the next Inning, spirits jors for ball players of the future. They won it. last year-.. Water-Oak allowing nary a breath of a, rally until the fifth Inning. With the if >nu like bisLbull Jnd 11kc_ to Many have gone through these still has a game to win to clinch shadow of the stadium light behind, home plate casting train, track- \\ ilth MIL best lib \L ir tild pinners .same ranks. another Litch-Haven Title: Con- like shadows on the field, O'Rourke struck out four batters in two gratulations to Rick. Collins, of in ihL kirld uni L in btcm tollnn "innings, also walking three men. Reder fanned the side in the se- Crestbrook . Park who1 was the in th \IILLL \hnlk Wnrld I f you are going to get one of cond inning and got the side one-two-three in the third. He had a area's low qualifier in last Mon- Suns 'IIILII sluts Fudu it golfs revered shots, Bob Clark Sr. bit. of a scare, though, as Brogna tagged, a. shot to deep centerfield ti ay'" s J u n i o r Ac t i o n. MuniLipM Siidium wilh i tour says make it a holc-in-nnc. Bob, that was flagged down. _ illlL Si Ik who got himself an. eagle at •Oakville showed in the fifth inning how it. could look both good \|I1L 1 IPS tllll Ll III \1_L1I11I1S Cre si brook two weeks ago. is now Teams Divide and bad at the same, time. Three errors during the Inning led to Tor- ii NIL _ Hid ulil UnitLd Suits ind playing second fiddle in the Clark rington's five runs, but a most unorthodox double play put a stop tnik. Iniin Putito RILO \ ill W household because it so happens In. Tournament to what, could have been a. veritable flood of runs. h mru lor [fiL [irLsii^itiiis Mm that his wife, Nancy, just went out. The Water-Oak Babe Rut..., The scene: With a man on first, a Torrington batter slapped, a, hit lli. Iti in LII inipitinslup non I ist and got 'herself a double-eagle. faced mixed blessings in the past, "the diving first baseman Ed Barardi, which was picked up by *LII b\ MIL HOU inn Tt\ is C ir Hob eagled the par ,5. 463-yard Wolcott Invitational Baseball tour- the second, baseman while he slid on, the outfield grass. He spun din il ho LI II Uul Piiido RKH 15th hole while Nancy had her twin nament. The ages 10 and under around on the seat, of his pants and threw the ball past Barardi. Man Hi % ititr ir ir11n S 0 in tht inn eagle on. the par 5. 382-yard team, lost, while the 15 and under on first tries for second. O'Rourke, backing op the play, grabbed fliLi \ ill 1 Inur iniLs nn Fri seventh hole while playing, with her team romped to victory. the ball and fired to Svab for one out. Svab, alert., fires home to d n ind S itim11 it 10 a in uid son Bob. Jr. Mrs. Clark, used a Dan Ford singled, twice for catch the original baserunner trying for all 'the marbles. Double play. l II 'I ind S p n1 driver and 5-iron. Water-OaK in a 10 and under divi- Torrington, got its own double play in, the bottom of the fifth, I NL S p in in L on Fnd i\ ni lit Bobby Jr. said, "I'm happy for sion matchup with Cheshire, but. it though it was much more conventional. But it. came after two walks, pun ri.il h\ IIIL j in C II my parents and I hope they will be proved hardly enough as the a. passed ball, and, a two-run single from Brogna. II Pu IIIIL! S r\ i L and idrnis jusi as happy for me when I set my Cheshire team blanked. Water-Oak, •The sixth, inning was uneventful, except for a, few members of II I] Itll til ll __ 1111 IS IfLL TitJ LtS hole-in-one." 6-0, behind the combined three- attending fandom who were demanding quietly that the lights in the 11 h 11 id i I IU C irrull s mi hitter of Scott Selvidge and Scott. stadium, should, be turned on. Twilight at that time had taken a, firm, rih Si \\ iiL.rhui\ oi il Congratulations to the Oakville Casscsse. hold on the game. The lights weren't, on until the seventh inning, iniLip i Si idiuin American Legion baseball, team for Against Lilchfieid, the 1,5 and but. by then Oakville's lights had been, put out for the season. S iln d "h U ui nuts IIL it a' tine season. The team was under Water-Oak Rulhers used a •Torrington'collected its final two runs of the game in the seventh. h IPIIL liniL i Fi i I it s v ith (he eliminated in the Zone 6 playoffs homer and single from Tom Har- Two leadoffsing'les began the frame, each of the batters promptly s [ in hiiL 1 Lin spnnsiiii.il b» by Torringtun. but nevertheless had nicar and two singles from, Scott stealing the next, base they could get their feet on. With men on se- i B ml. i I \\ in ihun i ilh Irn one of its best seasons in years. Mosey to beat Litchfield. 1,4-4. cond, and ..third, O'Rourke got the next two batters. II I I u [h Ii ml. (ii tliL St idmin To Torrington's credit, or guile, a, player called "Danny" by Siind i ih ix i i II\L IIIIL si ik visiting Torrington fans was stealing every sign, catcher Brogna was ilh nil tim U LI ind I I 4*i .flashing. It finally led to Brogna talking to his pitcher and re- i nn mil HI Ii ind S p m Davis Package, Stebco arranging their comunications. ilh MK S [i in i UL bLin spun It didn't, help much as the next batter ripped a. single driving in. i ii h MIL \\ iiL.rhiiT\ Republic in Nip And Tuck In Softball both .runners for the eventual 10-5 score. After that, two base hits ind -XiiiLrn. in \ ilh I ILL MLKLIS bL by Torrington, one each in, the eighth and ninth innings, was all that in_ LIISII ihutLii Jl MIL nn\spjpt_r oi League championships now are on, the chopping block, as summer happened... tin Si ni in in softball seasons for many area leagues, are winding to a close. Some •Dom Gambino, coach of Wolcott Post 165, said before the \Kind i\ tfiL s h duk kls up is titles already have been decided as lowly-placed teams try to play the playoffs began, that he didn't like the set-up. A team, with eight losses L\ r il nl MIL k nns \\ MI hi. spoilers. could be the Zone 6 champ while a team, with, two losses is left, home tliniin iinl b\ thai G IIIILS uill he Around "the circuits: from the state tournament, he said. II 111 I m 2 p in ind "i p in James'J. Crowe Memorial But it all ended "on, a fine note for him,, and his players. Wolcott TuLsd i MILLL\ M mtk in pir Can't get much closer than, the race in the Crowe Memorial League. easily captured its third straight title with a, two-game sweep of Tor- son H ill prisLtit tht. V\ iniiLi s Davis Street Package Store, with the benefit of last week's 10-4 win, rington,' 8-6 and 18-4, and a, berth, in the state tournament in Frupln ii tfiL eh iiiipitinship II mi over Astro Electric, lifted its league-leading record to 12-0. Off the Middletown. in i iniL SLfiLdukd tor 10 i in pace, but by one game, is Stebco Printing at 11-1. •Oakville ended, its season at 17-9, 13-8 in the zone. 1 ins! hopL the «L itfiLi Stebco shot, down Powell, Enterprises, 9-5, as Bob McCarthy slammed LOiipLi IILS md thefL is no problem a, homer and single... Domar's Warriors crushed. Kelly's Place, 11-2, with MIL sLhedulm_ or _JIHLS All as Dave Lamy homered. our _ IIIILS will bt pli\Ld at ihL Domar's and the Slammers are tied for third at 7-5, five games off Age Group Swimmers Rack Slatliuin unless loriul b\ rain tn re the pace. Kelly's is in fourth at 4-8, followed by American Electro at irrin L MIL sihtduk tnuin miLnt 3-9, and Powell and Neil's Auto Body at, 1-11. Dim lor Fran B ilk Mi nl Oik\ilk • Larry Evon Memorial Up Triumph OverAnsonia said Stanley's Auto Body captured the league championship with a, 10-9 victory over the Slammers and an 8-6 win over Chip's Gym this past, Ansonia's Valley "Y" couldn't freestyle—1. Steve Shugdinis, 2. week. Dave Lamy collected, four hits in. the'first victory of a double- stand up against a, powerful Parks Mark, Ligi. Girls: I. Maria, Ligi; header sweep. and. Recreation Swim, Team, as the Eight, and under boys 50 freestyle- Stanley's is 1,4-1, followed by Chip's at, 12-3, the Slammers at 9-6, age groupers-coasted, to their fourth -1. Biffy Sherer. Girls: 1. Sally Brothers Four at, 8-7, Powell Enterprises and Sportsmen Cafe at 4-10, consecutive victory of the summer Romano, 2. Rachel DiChiara. and Four Corners at 0-15. season, 312-1II.'. Nine and 10' boys 100 individual Tackle Box #1730 " Brass City Modified, The age group team,, which, only medley-1. .Alan Green, 2. Shobu 31 n e 0 mp ol Allyn's Cleaners, recent victors at the state ASA'Modified Softball, has a, meet against West Haven left Odate. Girls: 2. Stacey Poidomani, I y h e 20 omp ri m ni lo « h nd all — — I,. SOCBS Championships, slipped into third place in the Brass City behind the in its regular season, took, first 3. Jennifer Rinaldi; 11 and 12 boys w i hi NO-TP i p only zo pace of Skider's Gym and. American Sportsworld. place in 41 of the 50 events swam, 100 individual medley—I. Mike TACKLE BOX #7620 _ Skider's beat Mike and Ike's, Brewster's Place Cafe, and the Owls during the meet. They also took all Tuohy, 2. Matt Broden, 3... Mike HI hied de lop He pi 25comp 1 to raise its record to 25-2, six and, a halfgam.es ahead of American Sport- three places six times; the boys in Mauriello. Girls: I. Michelle. mem 9 n b Horn sworld, 1.8-7, which beat Allyn's, 10-3. two events and the girls In four. "if l * 16 nionG e I to Rossitto, 2. Becky DiChiara, 3. M s- ' P m Ike 111 Allyn's is in third at 18-8. In order: Brewster's Place 16-11, Domar's Results: '.. Tara Moran; 13 and over boys 200 IE No-Tp T p 2 ABS 1 tch ad deep Warriors 14-11, Amici's Angels 15-1,3, the Owls 11,-16, Watertown • .Ages • 13, and. over co-ed 200-yard, individual medley—1... .Milan Grant, g ^COO ^ e &eim ®^ > ^ only **O dboibon rnh eels Auto Upholstery 8-15, Mike and Ike's and. the Spoilers (tie) ,3-2,5." medley relay-1. Fran Pentimv 2. Kevin .Grant, 3. Bart-Deeley. di Dfie to l^v Q^ Watertown Modified Denise Neibel, Milan Grant; and Girls: 1. Denise Neibel, 3: Kara, Mike Wihbe ripped, a grandslam and. a two-:run homer" and pitchei Jennifer-Weiss; 11 :aiid':12--co-ed- DeCerbv- ••• "- ••••'' JUST ARRIVED Randy P'oulter allowed just four hits as Wihbey's trounced Astro- 2001 medley •relay-1. .Mike Tuohy; '• Eight, and -under boys 25 Shiners - Crawfish Electric, 21,-0.. ' . ' _ Becky DiGhiara;-Michelle RoSsit- backstroke-2. Biffy Sherer._Girls:,, Nite Crawlers .t ..In.other action: Ciarlo Remodeling beat Pizza, Pal, 9-8, MacDermid's •to, and Todd MaeKay;.Nine and 10 t. Melissa'Caniiarozzi;'Nine and". :.: defeated-Cedar-Loiinge, 4-1, and Begnat's slipped by the Franco Hawks, co-ed. 200-medley relay--!.-Laura' 10 boys 25 backs'troke--2. Alan MIDWAY SPORTING 10-8.-., ' .,.=.".•- • • '.' Cipriano, Scott": Phelan,,, -Alant Green,..3,rScott Phelan.- Girls: 1:.,. Waterbury Sunday "Slow Pitch • . -•. Green,: and,Michelle";,.Raymond;", Caura Cipriano, 3.'Amber'Waters;- -GOODSSUPPLY .....The Oakville Bucs swept.a'double'heaiJer, beating Film"'Distributors Eight and under. 100.medley relay- 1,1 and 12 boys ,50 backstroke- Ik 587 Main Street and"WTXX-20 to tie DeLaurentis-Realty and Olabrese.Realty for first.. -1;. JBiffy .5hererjJ£att, Maurieljo ,• Matt^BrMien, 2. TdrfMdK" Watertown* place in' the "9~8 .m. division at' 3-1,. Sally Romano, and Melissa ^ami 274-2029 In order: Meadow Social Club, Wackie Grill and Naugatuck Eagles Cannarozzi. Phelan; 13 and- over bovs 100 2-2,'WTXX-2O » '" •' :lm Distributors 0-4. 'Thirteen and over boys •• 100 -(Continued on page -19)- • - • - Town, Times (Wafertown, Conn.) August 8,,, 1985 Pagp 19 Property of the Watertown*****************•*************** Historical Society* Romano, Melissa Cannarozzi, Matt Swim Tourney . Age Group Mauriello, Laura, Cipriano, Mike {Continued firojn. page 18) Tuohy,•Michelle Rossitto,, Steve Set For High Shugdiniswatertownhistoricalsociety.org, and Denise Neibel. Play Park Pastimes backstroke-1. Fran Pentino, 2. The culmination of the age group School Aug. 15 ***************** *•*#•*•*•**••**•*•****••* John Harnick. Girls: 2. Brook summer swim season, will take Skyrme, 2. Elizabeth Moody, The annual swim, championships, place at East Haven High School ment, as'well as with all the other Eight and under girls 25 when the Colonial League Cham- sponsored by 'the Parks and Recrea- Swift Junior High breaststroke—1. Rachel DiChiara, tion Department for kids aged 6 to Hi! Welcome to the Junior High games. pionship pits all the teams against Craft, news: The crafts the kids, 3, Taury Grant; Nine and 10 boys one another in, the same pool. 1,4, will be held at the Watertown Play park. We would like to 50 breaststroke—1. Steve Uricheck, High, School, Frank Reinhold Pool welcome all the kids, new and old did this week included, working 2. Scott Phelan. Girls: 1. Michelle on Thursday, Aug. 15. participants, to the playground. with popsicle sticks, painting, .Soccer League flower pots, and, planting marigold Raymond, 2. Stacey Broden; 11 Ribbons will be awarded to the Sports news: This week, we seeds. and 12 boys 50 breaststroke—2. winners. Participants will swim in played a lot of games. Here are Registration. Extra, news: We saw "The Last Tim Brown, 3. Ian Moran. Girls: both the novice and competitive some of the favorite ones the kids Slarfightcr" on Wednesday where 1. Becky DiChiara, 2. Kathy Riley; Last In August •divisions, according to age. played.: bombardment, kickball. and softball. The kids had a lot of the kids also were treated to pop- 13 and over 100 breaststroke—1. The events scheduled will be the corn while watching the movie. • Mark Hendzel, 3. Jason DiVito; 1. Openings still are available for 25-yard freestyle, backstroke, or fun when they played bombard- Denise Neibel, 2. Kara DeCerb. the four Watertown Association for breaststroke. Participants may Eight and under boys 25 Youth Soccer Divisions in the fall compete in one or all of the events. : We own and operate our own 'equipment CALL US freestyle—1. Matt Mauri.el.lo, 3. soccer program, according to Registering can be'done at the Weekly We are not agents! pop A Dante Cannarozzi. Girls: 1. league President Bob Monnerat. Crestbrook Park pool, at Sylvan, or Trips To _ , . FREE Melissa Cannarozzi, .2. Taury A final registration for the up- Echo Lakes, or by calling the I ESTIMATE Grant; Nice and 1.0 boys 50 coming season will be held on •recreation, office at 275-5411, ext. freestyle—1. Steve Uricheck, 3. Saturday. Aug., 17, from 9 a.m.... to 2,53. PA Mark. Capaldo. Girls: 1. Laura 11 a.m. at UNICG Field. The en- Cipriano, 2. Kim Rutledge, 3. trance to the field is between Democrats Club Amber Waters; 11 and 12 boys 50 Loraine Gardens and Economy Danbury Tire on Main Street. Picnic Outing freestyle—1... Mike Tuohy, 3. Tim. WEEKLY TRIPS TO' ~%t 797-0567 Brown. Girls: 1. Tara Moran, 2. The *' A'"'" D iv i s i on, boy s 11-14 The Watertown-Oakville Young Waterbury Kathy Riley, 3. Shauna Bisson; 1.3 years old. has 15 openings; the Democrats Club will, hold a picnic 757-8070 FLORIDA Jf New Milliard and. over boys 50 freestyle-1. **B" Division, boys 9-10. has nine on Sunday, Aug., 11, from 1 to 5 f . _ i 354-1050 M0OFJW I reMMCSE •'»»£MOOSE MOMIES openings; the 'C* Division, girls VHE QWN AMD WfcflMt, wit e.ywmwcmiiH Steve Shugdinis. Girls: 2. Carrie p.m.. at Crestbrook Park. WE on MO OIKMIC nun, UUIPMENT Graziano, 3. Karen Raymond. and boys 7-8. has five openings: Michael Cavallo. of Cavaliers, Torrington Eight and under boys 25 the "D" Division, girls 9-12, has Crestbrook, Inn, will cater the 482-8508 DALEICC »l I HUM Y" 1~^Wi butterfly-1. Matt Mauriello. Girls: 11 openings... event. Admission prices will be imn 'SO THIS OF SERVICE Openings, officials said, will be MOVING & STORAGE. INC Florida 1. Sally Romano; Nine and 10' boys charged for adults and kids 6 to 12 mm m 50 butterfly-2. Steve Uricheck, 3. filled on a first come-first served years old. Kids under 6 will be ad- mimto mmtmm»lTLl '' nZ'«n'MmMit ' (305)524-4244 Shobu Odate. Girls: 1. Stacey basis. Each player will have to fur- mitted free. Companion Poidomani, 3. Michelle 'Raymond; nish a. fee to participate... Club President Sean Butterly an- 11 and 1.2 boys 50 butterfly-1. The season, starts Sept., 3. nounced former state represen- Watertown Association of Youth Soccer Inc. Todd MacKay, 2. Ian Moran. Linesmen. tatives Michael Vernovai, John Girls: 1. Michelle Rossitto, 2. Jen- The league also is looking forKeilty, and William J. Butterly Jr "WAYS SOCCER" nifer O'Mara, 3. Shauna Bisson; boys and girls and young adults will be presented with honorary 1.3 and over boys 100 butterfly—1. between the ages of 10 and 21 to memberships to the Young Mark Ligi, 3. Kevin Grant. Girls: serve as linesmen for the fall soc- Democrats Club. Final Registration 2. Maria Ligi. cer program. For ticket information, contact Eight and under co-ed 1.00 free To serve and be paid as an of- Mr. Butterly at 274-6786., or Bob We will 'have a final registration on relay-1... Rachel DiChiara,, Dante ficial, the participant must attend an Kulikauskas, at 374-8723. Sat., Aug. 17 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Cannarozzi, Ted Sherer, and Taury instructional camp on. Saturday. 1 Grant; Nine and 10 co-ed. 200 free . Aug. 24,9 a.m., at UN ICO Field. Collins Champ at Unico Field Ricky Collins, the No. 2 man this relay-1. Stacey Poidomani, Shobu. Rain date for the camp is Aug. 28 to fill the following openings: past season, for the Watertown High Odate, Mark Capaldo, and Kim. at 1 p.m. OPENINGS: School golf team, recently captured Rutledge; 11 and. 12 co-ed 200 free NOT 'THE SAME the Junior Club Championship at "A" Div. 15 relay— 1. Shauna Bisson, Ian Letting the other guy's ex- the Crestbrook Park golf course Moran, Matt Broden, and Kathy "B" Div. perience be a. lesson, to you isn't the with a 5 and 4 victory over Steve 9 Riley; 13 and. over co-ed 200 free Gilbert. Cil relay—1. Mark Hendzel, Steve same as taking advantage of him. C" Div. 5 Shugdinis, Maria Ligi, and Jennifer "D" Div. 11 Weiss. Double winners were Rachel SHERRK\NN'SDINETtE These openings will be filled oo a first come, first serve basis. DiChiara, Biffy Sherer, Steve 1,400 Main Street, Watertown.,, Ct. Uricheck, Alan Green, Stacey Poidomani, Michelle Raymond, BREAKFAST SUMMER CARPET) 'Todd MacKay, Matt Broden, & Becky DiChiara, Mark. Hendzel, CLEANING SPECIAL Milan Grant, Fran Pentino, Jen- DINNER nifer Weiss and Maria Ligi. SPECIALS Triple winners were Sally DAILY! 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Whole House Ron, Baltron Any Any Any Any 5 Rooms •ENGINEERED '2 Rooms 3 Rooms 4 Rooms $105 maximum SINTERINGS- Determining Carpet Density $39 $54 $67 S80 of 8 areas. 1 1 minimum AND As mentioned, from time to time to regulate the finished,, pile in this space, the ability of carpet height). USE YOUR VISA OR MASTERCARD •to' resist wear depends to a .large Pile weight is the weight of the PLASTICS, INC. • — i— • rn UPOiM — — — — f- — ™' COUPON — —'—- degree on the density of its pile. same pile yarns as expressed in ([--.COUPON I". ^% ^ , A Pic density is determined not. only ounces, per square yard... The more 11 stain SMeU by the closeness of the pile tufts, I Zl ITICC . 1 I 1 ACC Upholstery _ WATERTOWN ounces 'there are per square yard • • \0 Urr carpet. Protector | • ^# UTT Cleaning | but also by the height and, weight of surface yarns, then the denser • or Deodorizer . - • INDUSTRY of'the pile yarn above the surface •the pile and, potentially, the bet- I" With This Coupon Expires 8-31-85 I With This Coupon Expires 8-31 -85 • of the carpet backing. ter carpet. • •• IHH aai tmm na mm MI M HBB MB. MM MB ^ mai •• MM, MB al Pile height is the thickness of Call For Commercial .Estimates the surface, of the carpet as • OTHER SERVICES: Protassioml Upholstaiy Cleaning • NTS measured form 'the top of the pile ****** Emergency Flood Removal • We also Clean Windows, to 'the top of the carpet backing. Walls, Floors & more • Complete Janitorial Services Availa • Residential • Commercial Asphalt Paving Co. All, other construction, factors be- For all your carpeting needs ing equal, a carpet of a higher pile PROMPT SERVICE • FREE ESTMATES • Water aid Sewer will, have more yarn, on 'the wear- visit: - FULLY INSURED Connections ing surface and therefore possess - Some Restrictions Apply - more potential durability. 'The The Carpet Barn • Septic Tank Systems CAU ELITE CLEANING SYSTEMS fflC. height of 'the pile in a woven "The Largest Floor Cavemtg Center 'Installed carpet is expressed in terms of In The Ana" 214-1159 • 24 HR ANSWERING SERVICE Corner of Echo Lake Kd. & Porter St. • • Drainage Problems "wire height, (the height of'the steel 1 ' Watertown • 2744*31 or 214-01SS •OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT! wires in the loom, 'that, were used. Corrected 271361ft • 271-3544 Pag;e 20 Town. Times (Watertawn,, Conn.) August 8, 1985 Property of the Watertowned, within the walls of the barn was Historically offered, other masterpieces, such offered,Society. There was the chicken , hot AbbeyFairls Pleasant an, 1890"s pipe .organ originally as Shakespeare's "The Taming of dogs, hamburgers, pizza, quiche, built by. the Hutchins Organ Co; of ' the Shrew." . . ' . • grinders, French "fries,' homemade 11 Boston; The organ, was later' Performances for-the production bread and. more for the dinner at- Experience Forwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Any Age restored'by the Benedictine nuns.] were slated, for 3 and 7 p.m. on mosphere:,.. For 'snacks there were ' In, the'same bam an ancient Italian: both Friday and Saturday. Actors cookies, homemade French bread, By Kim. Harmon • ' grounds is like stepping into a com-; creche played out. its silent scene.. interspersed with the crowds prior- cheesecake made with Bethlehem The Abbey of Regina Laudis munity blending the past and, pre-, Patrica Snyder, the assistant to showtime, peddling tickets to cheese, whole milk milkshakes, Fair long ago became steeped in. sent in a world of its own. music director at Yale University, their show. fresh, watermelon:, and more. tradition. This year'was the 33rd One of the parking lots was on played a selection from, French, While moving towards the cen- Enough to sooth: the watering time around for the Benedictine' a hilly, bumpy field already stock- composers for 'the 31 people seated tral hub of the fair,.. the delicous palette. nuns, and the 13th time it has been ed with vehicles by noontime inside the barn, and the 15 outside smell of a virtual chickencoop of For the entertainment part of the held on the abbey grounds without' Saturday... But after walking off the:; it. . . " • fowl roasting on the famous abbey fair, horse and pony rides were being rained upon. field onto a rocky path beneath Next to the barn was The Gary- barbeque filled the air, coupled available, as well .as a baseball toss The tradition has led it to become some trees, worlds changed. The Olivea Theatre, sitting back far with the tangy aroma of barbeque and a. swing-like merry-go-round as much a part of Bethlehem, as the The first, stop of the afternoon. . in, a field by the path, This year the sauce. that was fairly silent, during Satur- rolling hills and farm, country that ' was a grayish barn, virtually set off theatre was offering a medieval And it seemed-that Saturday most, day afternoon. sprawl alongside the roads... And for. from the'rest of the grounds, sur- mystery play, "The.. Play of people attending the fair were in-, Fund-raising raffles were a first timer, stepping onto the j rounded by a copse of trees. Hous- Herod..." The theatre had'previous- tent on relishing-in the many foods everywhere. And everything, it seemed, was getting raffled off. Among/ the booty was a nice, tender-looking lamb, a table, and other wood, crafts handmade at the abbey, and, gifts from, the Country The Way We Put Our Sales Store. Near the farthest reaches of the fairgrounds, the Montessori Studio of the Abbey set up. shop. There, • kids'were taught how to air dry TOGETHER clay, and how to mold two clay containers of their own. design. At •one time, an instructor was show- ing a teenager how to use the spin- IS WHAT SETS US APART ning wheel, making the grooves and. curves in a clay shell... The Abbey Fair, now in its 33rd year, hasn't gotten stale with age. • Even someone who has been there Settani Associates Rated Top 10% but one year can, see that. The fair is brimming with vitality and offers - something., for many types of people. IN THE UNITED STATES A first timer would soon become a regular,.. ' •
. 'Batman' Returns
"Batman," the last, of the Parks Client Fo!!ouj-Up Company and Recreation Department's free weekly film series, will be shown 714 3.1 lAWMlM/WtlMli»t.,| on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 'the 312/459-4433 m-ma Oakville Branch, Library, 1:30 p.m. „ Batman is an animated adventure HP MAY 30,1945 •O'llty World Stttini ftssocittt'i ACCOUNT MMUBl of'the world's favorite super-hero. ??i •••' Hntn Rd. R141S3M6nO For further information, contact the Noug»tuek/ CT 06770 .recreation office at 274-5411,, ext. 253-255. Soar Ufa Sattanii: Conor»tul»tioni far . actiiawing tha Status sf Exctll«nc« Not: getting your share? Are 'you in your 1914 l«l«f p-nrloc ••«€•• sure you're giving! your share? -•him. your cUmti a«r« •urvayad by th* Nation*I Statistical, Iasearch Company* tha Majority intficatad that your strwica CASH •as «lth*r good or •xcallarit. Iota it at title ally rated in We will pay a top price foe tht top 10X of all real at tata coapcnlas In the Unitad your bouse. States. — Any Condition — Once again* confr»tul*tlo(n; this ratine iaientillas your caapany as ant el th* l**d*ri in tha industry* Confidential Service Our I8th Year! Vorjf truly yovra* Call: Fred Re> her 7544171 Anytime C. Lowla ff aidant . . 66 Willow St. National Statistical Mm search Coap»ny/ Waterbury Client Falioa-'Up Csapany
SCti§ar. " •
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CALL USA T THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU! Prompt, WATERTOWN- SOUTHBURY WATERBURY MIDDLEBURY Professional 274-5431 264-6665 753-9C00 758-1788 Results. Buying or selling a, home? .' DAN8URY I NAUGATUCK SETTANI BRIDGEPORT •MORTGAGE RELOCATION • Talk-with .. 797-0315 (. 723-1414.; 335-1289 575-0011 1-800-336-47771 •Ann, Danaher
COMPETITIVE ..COMMISSIONS 1:3 ' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . HOMES NEEOID REALTY. WORLD SETIANI FREE MARKET ANALYSIS P«LTY WORLD- ASSOCIATES lETTANI "'HmeOmmmhiti- TheAmerian Dram' REALTY WG'RLD. ars-jx.i ==. ESTATE" 1197 Main Street Watertown ' 274-5431:'-'. Town Times' (Watertown, Coon..) August 8, 1985' Page 21 PropertyJosep ofh Balnis the, Laurie WatertownBeats, Historical Society Parker, Alan Pearson,'David Pear- fund was first established by the • Class Of 1975 Robert Bellemare, Donald Brazee, son, Darlene Ransom', Joel Reid, Munson Fund' late William. J. Munson in. 1935. Mark Cook, Nancy Creaven, An- Danielle Richer, William Roberts, Applications for the assistance Reunion Slated thony DeSanto, Cesar Ferrer, Lee George Rusetowski, Sharon Russo, " For Students for next year can be picked up at watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFinlay, and Joni Franceskino. Brian Rykowski, Roberta'Temple, Thirty-six Watertown-Oakville the Watertown High School. This October Also: Ronald Frenis, Catherine Patricia Van Wagner, Peter Young,... students entering or returning to Guidance Department office, 324 The Watertown High School. Giordano, Allen Gordon, Ricardo 'and Debbie Yourkstbvich. college this fall have received a "FrenchSt.. sta.rt.ing May 1,5, 1986. Class of 1975 will 'have its 10-year Harris, David. Ingersoli, Cheryl Anyone with information on the total_ of $25,800 in financial and be submitted by June 15. reunion Saturday, Oct. 1.2. Josephson, Sylvie Langlois, and people, or who want to know more assistance due to the William J. Reunion organizers are seeking Jeanne LouvrinV • about, the reunion, should contact .Munson Trustee Fund- the whereabouts of the following Also::' Patricia; Mango, Brenda Jeanne Weymer at. 274- i 195, or Jill Self-control is the key to Hundreds of local students have happiness and contentment. class member: Mark. Anderson, • •McCrum, Viki McLeod, Robin (Koerber) Shaw at 274-1732. been helped financially since the
NEEDED!! PROPERTY FOR SALE OWCASE During recent months the Real Estate Market has been ex- tremely active. The Spring buy- ing season coupled with favorable interest rates has left us with a. great number of qualified buyers, if you have ever considered sell ing your property, NOW is the time. Please feet free to call on one of our trained, experienced
J BiSifi I'ifflilVr^ Agents to discuss .your Real NEW LISTING — OAKVILLE Estate situation, As part of our
.]. service we will prepare a Com- parative Market Analysis to 1 \ determine your highest possi- ble selling price. Try our ser- vice, you'll see it works.
LET THE SELLING FREE COMPARATIVE POWER OF MARKET ANALYSIS SETTAN1 ASSOC. FREE CONSULTATION COLONIAL — $84,900. Watertown- New custom built, quality materials. Large WORK, FOR YOU NO OBLIGATION. \bsoluleij' spectacular pnte and location on ihis 4 bedroom Alum Sided Colonial. Custom built Kitchen with appliances, spacious living Liv. Rm. w/fpl. and bay window. Formal Din. Rm. w/ room, formal dining room, I"; baths, city utilities All this is situated add't. bay window, 2'/i baths, Master Bdrm. w/bath and on a loci lot, walking distance to schools stores, and bus line 2 other spacious Bedrrns. Vinyl siding, city utilities. Plans 274-5431 are in office. $139,900. ASSOCUCTES Watertown. Office
MIS R00T& B0YD®|Better REALTY WORLD THE RESULTS PEOPLE. RI-.AL ESTATE |TM H9I2 NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE; 274-6786 1269 Main St., Watertown or 756-8915 756-7258 274-5431
WE PRODUCE
MARKET EVALUATION OF YOUR HOME CALL THE LEADER IN CORPORATE RELOCATION ALSO FREEH BETHLEHEM - Quid rcircal This 4 br hiimc set amnng Mil sft- Icarr a mrarniem a« rig iqu HEN Unarm Ai am Haws In u nance Ccmpatn 1 F nd CILU him WH I mm Ravca dlairiigaigsi C turnup airni cam hnlp jmui wum trees & stone walls offers except ion JI quulit) Ing round pnol Ilia fca c mortgage rate a.'- \&fo\& enhjnted b> buutiful landscaping Nc»l} rcno\atcd liltlien. JTY $188,000. Elsie Cole enes. 266-7111. ri> MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY ••- • 758-1733 264-2880 Ms WE OFFER lUnil] Lynch OUTSTANDING REPUTATION F .- RK LOC ATI ON C USTOM ERS wmmm. fff MO«TGAGE FINANCING' - COMPREHENSIVE. INSURANCE n^^-- New Listing Watertown WATERTOWN UNIQUE & LUXURY PROPERTIES DIVISION THE CHOICE-is \ours' Pre-construttmn CONDOM INIU M Dl VISION opportunit\ in select a 4 BR Colonial for l\i PROFESSION AL MAR K ETINC SERVIC E SI54 900 or J 3 BR Colonial for S 119,900 Come into our office to renew plans On 2 8 SOPHISTICATED COMPUTER SYSTEM lo\el> rural atresi onerlooling pond Hurr\p CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS RESULTS "A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE..." t IST v(iri( iiiiMi; unii THI; "i KI;AI. KSTATI: AI;I:.\< \
•%»«
COLONIAL - $73,9'0Q - SUPERB BE\UTV 2 BEDRMS Ov.ua s icnJcr Lja rcfltLls in ihis hcjuiiful tiupiL Spjtmus i. cIcEjnl Ln rni . fonrul Din rrn plmh » » uqic mcrii/cdcai in hlihi-n REALiSTATE ii bcjunTuI Ictcl nrymieoreJ IU»n h nulurc irecs I ur JetJthcJ gjrjpc"plus c«rj Murage bjrn Cil> ulil Won "I IJM long1 WATERTOWN - Legal two famii) m rural setting Con\ enient to shopping and highwaj s 16 Sherman. Hill,- \gjDodbury, CT 06798 OneZObrm unit, one I bnm unit Mam house IKeati C. 1800 with front porch $W WO 263-0200 967 Main;-St:;-Wa"t5rtbWrt 2T4-B&B1. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 22 Town Times'(Watertown, Conn.) August 8, 1985 . watertownhistoricalsociety.org
IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274^6721 TODAY!!
HOUSECLEANING, the way ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. THE FABRIC STORE; Lil- FLORIDA HOME RENTALS- you want- it—when you want it. Ex- chleid, Ct.,- 567-4067. Fabrics for available. Completely furnished. Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. perienced, thorough and depen- draperies, slipcovers and. $275/week. Located in, southern Mates: $2.25 minimum charge for the first 12 words,, plus dable. Call Paula at 274-9829. upholstery. Mon.-Sat., M)a,'m. to Orlando, minutes from, Disney 5 p.m.' "•.-..- World. Call 274-0368 or $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum : KIRK LANDQUIST, age' -15. 274-7555. (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town Times, available, for odd jobs, lawns,-' 3. HELP'WANTED " all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Slieppers'' cleaning, etc. Call 274-4848. 7. REAL ESTATE Guide at no additional charge. ' MOLD ' MAKER TOOL- PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & MAKER,, all machinists with at WHY RENT? You, live in, house restoration..Free estimates. Fully ' least 2 years experience. Blue and make payments for half owner- I. SERVICES OFFERED HOUSECLEANING insured. Refs. available. Michael Cross, Blue Shield 94 Plan, dental, ship. -Call, •274-4039. Complete window cleaning, wall' Ouellette, 274-8544. ED MICHAUD • PAINTING washing, cleaning and treating- major medical, life weekly indem- & Paper Hanging nity, retirement, paid holidays... 8. REAL ESTATE WANTED paneling and cabinets. Stripping CHILD CARE provided in my Clark Michaud, Contractor Normal work week'50 hours. Call build-up on no-wax floors, and ap- licensed home, full or part time.. Call 274-8379 plying floor finish. Waxing and or apply: 'Versatile Mold, & Design WANTED: Building lot for two- Polk School, area. Meals included. Corp., 5 Bridge St., Shelton, Ct., family house in, Watertown, area. buffing wood floors, cleaning ana Please call 274-8590. . . EMIL'S JEWELERS t rcat i ng f i be rg lass bath room 06484. 736-9905. 426-6491. 7091 Main. St. enclosures. One-time deep cleaning DRIVEWAY SEALING." High Watertown BILLING- & STATISTICAL per- 1 of complete house. Cleaning on quality work and materials. 9. WANTED TO BUY E x pc rt wa tc h re pa i r;i ng. son wanted, for small health care- regular • basis: weekly or ever;- References on request.. Call G u a ra n teed wo rk m a nsh i p. agency. Full-time position, good LOOKING FOR durable, used other week. • Reliable, "detailed, LAWN GUYS for a free estimate, benefits package. Typing skills and luggage (preferably leather). Can, neat. Free estimate.. 274-0608. PLUMBING & HEATING, all • THE HOUSECLEANERS familiarity with, medical billing be beat up. Please call 274-5690.. types of work, any size job. preferred. Please, submit resume to: 274-3800 HOUSECLEANING, the way Re I iable. I ice nsed. free e st i mates. INSURED' Watertown Public Health Nursing 10. LAWN & GARDEN Capincra Plumbing & Heating. you want, it—when you want: it. Ex- Assoc, 485 Main St., Watertown. 753-0188 or 274-6398, COUNTRY SANITATION Sep- perienced, thorough, and depen- Ct. 06-795. dable. Call, Paula at 274-9829. RESTORE YOUR MEADOW tic tanks cleaned... Reasonable rates. Have it bush hogged, mowed. Call MARANATHA .274-0456 or 274-5839. LIVE IN COMPANION for bur- DEPENDABLE lawn cutting ser- • Professional Outdoor Services, CHIMNEY SWEEPS mother in Watertown. room, 'board vice, yard work & odd jobs. Will 2,66-'707'5, C h i ni ney s clea ned pro fess ion ally. APPLIANCE & PLUMBING & salary. Call 758-91.88: repair. Call 274-2295 after 3 p.m. 'pick up. Call for free estimate, Quick, clean, efficient, service. 274-8790. • TOP SOIL, wood chips, crushed 729-0160" or 573-1255. CLERICAL, Watertown, part- • stone delivered. Call Professional TILE REGROUT& repair. Hew time/lull-time typing, filing,'heavy Outdoor Services, 266-7075. I WILL 'DO your WALLPAPER- installations & remodeling, duty phone work. Apply in person ING and exterior and interior pain- available. Call 274-9089 any time. 2. FOR'SALE Mon. through Thurs., 2-4, 160 LAWN MOWER REPAIR ting. Excellent, references. Call Bob Echo Lake Rd., Wtn. Conrad's Mower Service. Profes- Perkins, 274-2990. M & N ROOFING & Remodel- JUST ARRIVE© Chintz "M Prints • sional service on all brand, mowers ing. Inc. New roofs, re-roofs, all of Newtown, an enormous number PART-TIME WORK in snack & small riding mowers. Used CARPETS & RUGS repaired and types of remodeling. Call Guy, of Decorator Slipcovers, Drapery- bar, through November. .Must be rotary mowers for sale. Bent installed. Twenty yrs. exp. Insured 274-2687. Upholstery fabrics. at enormous 18 years old or older. Call crankshafts straightened. Pickup & & reliable. Danny's Carpet Ser- savings. S. Main St. (Route 25) 274-3521. delivery.. Free estimates.. 274-9497. vice. 757-1696, • , STEVE'S QUALITY CARPEN- Newtown, Conn. TRY. Interior trim, remodeling & BABYSITTER for 9-year-old LAWN MOWERS repaired. PAINTING: Int.-ext. painting. repair. Licensed & insured. Call, THE FABRIC BARN.Remnants, boy, 4 days a week, 3-6 p.m., Scott Tuneup specials, $20. Free pick up Free cs t i mat es,. Qua I i ty wo rk. Ex- evenings, 756-6657. Tim.- 'Wednesday-Sunday, 10-5, Ave. area starting Sept. Respond to & deliver)' in, Watertown area. Call cellent references. All' work ; Rt. 63, East Morris. 567-5823.. • p.o. Box .44.6, Wtn., or call 274-7455. •iiiarani'LT-d. Ray Lawlor". 274-2,28.: FUSCO TRUCKING, INC. Closed Mon. & Tues. 496-0401. or 274-2,125. " D u mp t rue k se rv ice. g ra ve 1, loa m. : . • ARTHUR G. SCHMID sand, brush removal,,, etc. 573-9985 DOBERMAN PUPS. Papers, BABYSITTER NEEDED im~ LANDSCAPING HOMEOWNERS or 274-1483. • ' tails, shots & declawed... Males & mediately,' lower Buckingham. St. Clean-up—fertilizing, liming, lawn General home repairs & im- ..... females, black & tan. 567-5801. Weekday afternoons, occasional m a, i n t:e n,a nc e, ne w p 1 a n t: i n g,s, provements. Carpentry. electrical INKY & DINKY, CLOWNS. .—— —- weekends. Own transportation. seeding, thatching, mowing, shrubs & plumbing. Interior or exterior. Children's birthday parties, enter- ON AND OFF -camper jacks. "Call 274-4012... • " \ & hedg.es trimmed. Trucking. Nu job loo small. Prompt service tainment for 1 hour. Store openings Make an offer. 274-0276. Loam,, wood &• mulch for sale. 201 ai reasonable rates,. Quality & sales. 758-5453, 758-615,3.. CONSCIENTIOUS . HIGH yrs. exp. A AS degree in landscap- workmanship. Free estimates. Ful- . :,.. JACOBSON 5 tip riding mower, SCHOOL student to care for my- ing. 274-3557. I y i n su red. Re ference s ava i lab le.. N. CIPRIANO, LANDSCAP- » is. Twin bed. mattress & box -± children in my Oakville home Call William M. Ctxike. 263-5400. ING. New lawns installed, old spring, corner desk, chair-., afternoons from 2:45 to 5. Must •11. TAG SALES lawns repaired. Stone walls. 3-drawer desk. May be sold have own trans, and. refs. 274-02,17 TYPING sidewalks. 2.74-1727, separately. Timex Sinclair 1500 before 3 p.m. GET FIRST CHOICE on back t. .WORD PROCESSING —; : __,. personal computer. Call 274-4032. . . school girls" clothing. All sizes- Resumes, letters, term, papers, ACCOUNTING & BOOK- EXPERIENCED BAIRSTY- misc. items. Fri., 7-30-5, Sat., 9-3 man use r i pts., mail i ng 1 ists, KEEPING services. Reasonable. SACRED HEART books for LiST needed'. Busy plaza salon 11 Maple Tree-Dr., off Lake Win repetitive letters, tapes transcribed,, Call 754-5787. - junior year. Mostly honors course ' pleasant working conditions. Hours nemaug Rd. • photo- copies. Wood bury . ,— Call 274-2001. •• ..: - •" flexablc. Good wages and commis- Secretarial Services, 263-2:279." sions. DOEA. Excellent chance to GIG-ANTIC 'TAG- SALE Jewelry YOUNG'S FARM'S CORN it E&R HOME IMPROVEMENT build following and gain new clothes, spreads, drapes, .'books ready. Butter & sugar, wholesali ELECTRICAL WORK,., Garages, additions, roofing and techniques. Call Helen, 723-1483. fishing & camping equip.,. hand & Reasonable.., Free estimates. State- new construction. 274-6545, Ed. '& retail. Call 274-6883, 274-307 or 274-5593. power tools, household items. Sat: licensed. 274-8611. or 274-2283, Ray. ' ' ROOFERS-CARPENTERS, & Sun,.,, 9-4, rain or .shine, 17* Need, roofing persons to put,..new Bushnell Ave., corner of Sylvai NEW MAPLE TWIN BED"'& DRIVEWAY SEALING. Nc PICKUP FOR, HIRE.. Attics, roof on house now, some light Lake Rd., Oakville. gimmicks, just low rate and quali- cellars, garages, yards cleaned. spring & mattress: Maple dresser; carpentry work,,. Sal. open. Con- Walnut drop leaf table. 754-4473 ty service. Call for free estimate, Reasonable rates. Call Robert, tractors welcome. Call 274-6969 A SUPER TAG SALE. after 5 p.m. 274-7455. 274-6517. for interview. • Everything must. go. Items for children & adults. Aug. 10 & 11, USED G.E. multi-cycle- HOME REPAIRS, remodeling. APPLIANCE SERVICE. ADDITIONAL YARD .MAIN- 2,2,0 Cherry Ave,.,,, Watertown. dishwasher: New 1-spd. Speed additions; For free estimate call. Bill Washers, dryers, refrigerators, TENANCE persons needed. Mow- Cancelled if rain. _ Clock. 274-2859. stoves, air conditioners,.' Call Queen dryer. Best offer.' 274-8720. lawns, cut brush, rake, help clean 274-6.319 or 274-4654. up property. 15-20 hours per week. GARAGE SALE Fri., Sat. & SEARS 8 hp riding mower in exc. MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT Pleasant working conditions. Musi, Sun., 1-5 p.m., 26 Mango Circle, . cond. Used one season. $400. for children's parties and shows... SWIMMING INSTRUCTION'S, be 1,6. Start $3.75 hour, raises. Oakville. ' Call Mr. Miracle, 274- 6-1,15. . . private or group. Two certified Red, 274-0474. ' 274-6969 after 2:30-. p.m. Cross instructors. Six to 8 students 12. AUTOS -• AL"S SHARPENING SERVICE "per group. Call 274-6063.after-9 MULTI-COLORED RUG. Chain saws,"circular saws, tools," p.m., or 274r,3982 any "time.- 10'xlO', in good cond v $25 or B".O. Luger sailboat, complete, $150'. •••-•• 5. FOR RENT' 1,982, DODGE CHARGER- 2.2. scissors, knives. Phone 274-2361 Sunroof, rear louvers, new brake* •-after 11 a.nv.'- •'"•:'". T&B PAINTING* maintenance. .274-4434 or 274-2,315. =• -, . BRIGHT,,-SPA,cioUS,, ;3-mi. apt. &-tires. Low miles. Sport-package • inside and outside yourhome'. Gut- W/W in, two .-rooms, large, new eat- $4,500. 2.74-984GV •/':. ." ;"AUTO SEAT-COVERS & auto „ ters cleaned. Chimneys tarred. Call ARTICLES'FOR yard sale,-barn in -. kitchen,"''pantry', bath. Noii- •:;;carpeting on .special.now at Water- "274-4578. ."• . , • :.'• •sale- or flea' market,: • 274-2428. ; _ smokirigv li'oman •"' preferred. Mo 1979CJ7JEEP. Exc. cond. Hard- .Jo-wn Auto ' 'Upholstery, Rt. 6, ; AMWAYv ••PRODUCTS.' When. pets,, no children... House in p:rivate top. $4500., Call, 274-0685. * vThoniastonRd 274-9671. • : ;'" 'SMITTY'S CAR, SALON, the ,: ultimate in, car cleaning-& wming. ypu thinf of quality, think of Am-- country •setting.,;,.7 m,L front Taft, i : HONDA ACCORD, '"77. 54001- •••- MASON-WOOD" '•' •Call 274-9443, any.time,.vi\ •••"•'•« ell274582 Watertown., • Reft. • -sec. $375, everything'1- included.,,, ;CajJ after miles A/C. Good cond. 1 owner-. CpNTRACtORS ' v ; Asking 52400; .274-2215. _ t ,;'-Additions, remodeling, -decks, in- • -HOMEMADE COOKIES foe ajl ; 5:3b: 274-1917C; .v^'" " * ./LICENSED. BEAUTICIAN;will' : ferior ainovStiohs/jja'rages, custom •come to your home' for-all'phases'" •occasions- entertaining, weddings, "•'building, ,-Roofing, a-speciafty. Call ••"showers, graduations, .etc.,,,Call life find '"• (}f,hairstyling.^AH ages • welcome.'" ::: ; Rick". 27V-0456 or Joe,,' 774-SR1Q Call Susan, 274-2687."" *" ".' 274-2791 "after 5 p.m.~" ';-' "^ compounds the cost of high living.- "ifieiir work a. pleasure! Property of the Watertown Historical'Town Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) August 8, 198. 5 Page 23 . 2, $12,800 for the Town's share to the construction of the principle -ceed-* the maximum ground of a $25 ,'000 road project, to con- buiiding in an R-10 District located' coverage of 25% by 4% inaShop- struct a paper street on Caruso at Lot #30 and #31 Cayuga Road, • ping Center Business District IN THE TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS PHONE: 274-4721 TODAY!! Drive. ' Watertown, Ct. located, at 1,0,5 Commercial Street, Both of these appropriations are At this hearing interested persons Watertown, Connecticut. '74 TOYOTA CORONA. Rebuilt, may be heard and written com- LEGAL NOTICES suggested to be financed by the At, this hearing interested persons eng., new brakes, new blue paint. General Fend balance of the Town. munications received. may be heard and written com- 5 spd.. AM/FM... $1600. 274-6358 LEGAL'NOTICE Dated at Watertown, CTthis 6th Dated, in Watertown, Connecticut, mu nicatio ns rece i ved. after 5 p.ni. At a. special session of the Zoning day of August, 1985. this 8th day of August 198.5. Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, Board'of Appeals of Watertown, ATTEST: Mary B. Canty,,. Anthony D'Amico, Secretary this 8th day of August 198.5. ' 1977 FORD T-BIRD, white with ' Connecticut held on August 1,. town Clerk' Zoning Board of Appeals Anthony D'Amico, Secretary red top. Exc. cond, No reasonable 1.985, it was voted, that Appeal Town of Watertown' • ., ' TT 8-8-85 Zoning Board of Appeals offer refused. 2,74-0237. #21.7 of Lorenzo Sarrapochiello to I, Mary B. Canty, of Watertown, LEGAL NOTICE TT 8-8-85 construct an attached garage 14 feet CT hereby make return that on the 1,977 GRANADA GHIA. 6 cyl The Zoning Board of Appeals of from a rear property line at #83 8th day of August, 1.98,5,1 set the Watertown, Connecticut will hold M.CC Administrator AT, PS, PB. AC. stereo. Many Hubbell Avenue, Gakville, be foregoing warning, signed by me new parts. Needs engine work. a public hearing in the Watertown. Alan W. Ward, familiar to sonic approved. as Town Clerk of the Town of Watcrbury area residents, from $400.' 274-0434. Library, 470 Main Street, on, Dated in Watertown, Connecticut. Watertown, CT upon the signpost Wednesday, August 21. 198,5 at compct i l i v c run n i ng rac es.. re ce nt - this 8th day of August, 198.5. in, said Town, and on the 8th day of ly 'was named new Dean of Ad- 1975 VW. Needs engine. Good 7:30 P.M.. to hear and act upon the • Anthony D'Amieo, Secretary August, 1,985,1 caused a like warn- ministration at. Mattaiuck Com- body & interior. S400 or best of- following application. Zoning Board of Appeals ing to be published in, the TOWN munity College. fer. "274-8392. 121,9 of Steven and Kimberly Cash TT 8-8-85 TIMES newspaper, having a cir- requesting a variance of 10 feet and Since 198IK Mr. Ward has been culation in said Town. 3 feet from a street line and 3 feet the olficc and business manager lor 14, MOTORCYCLES WARNING ATTEST:, Mar}- B. Canty, • from a side property line so as to the Board of Trustees of Resiional August 8, 1985 Town Clerk construct a dwelling 25 feet from Community Colleges, in Hartford. 1972 SUZUKI 380, Best offer. The legal voters of the Town, of Town, of Watertown, CT a, street line and 7 feet from, a side His other experiences include 755-2286. Watertown and those entitled, to T T 8-8-85 property line in a R-10 Zone sc r v i ng, a s h u s i n c s s sc r v ic c o f Ii ce r vote in Town Meeting are hereby LEGAL NOTICE located at Lot #5, Cobb Street and. at the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- warned and notified that a Special 16. LOST & FOUND The Zoning Board of Appeals of Sylvan Lake Road. Oakviile. pe ri me n I Si, at n, > n. am HI nt ex cc u t i ve Town Meeting will be held at 7:30 Watertown, Connecticut, will hold Connecticut. al Glaslonnurv Bank and Trust. Mtl P.M. on Monday, August 19, 1985 FOUND, gold wedding, ring in- a public hearing in, the Watertown sc c 11 ri t y' = 111; i il v \ s ; it Car rea". i S n I i; h., in the Watertown. Senior High At this hearing interested persons scribed Audrey & Doug, dated Library, 470 Main Street on Inc. School Library, French Street, may be heard, and written com- 9-2-4,5. Call Drug City. 274-5425. Wednesday, August 21, 1985 at Watertown, Connecticut to con- mu n ic at i o ns rece i v ed. 7:30 P.M. to hear and act upon the sider making the following Dated in Watertown„ Connecticut, 17. LOOKING FOR. A HOME following application. BOOKKEEPER. appropriations: this 8th day of August, 1,985, #221 of Reginald P. Finno re- Anthony D'Amico. Secretary Experienced, preferred, it yea LOVELY, MID-SIZE female 1. $2.5,000 for constructing a questing a variance of 1.26 feet so want to work, must wort anil will parking lot on Town owned, proper- Zoning Board of Appeals C n i huah ua. abandoned» need s as to construct a. dwelling, 33.74 T T 8-8-8,5 work, we need sincere person im- [.rust»Ii]. caring person, to share he " ty located on Depot Street near feet from, a, street line in a R-10 mediately who can prepare jour- isie with. 75.5-3376,. Main Street. District located at Lot #1., Portland LEGAL NOTICE nals, ledgers, payroll, quarterly 2. $1,2.800 for the Town's share The Zoning Board of Appeals of 1 Street and Houhon Street. returns, reports, etc... three per- FOUR FREE KITTENS, to goo.; of a 525.000 road project to con- Oakviile, Ct. W ate rtow n, C on nee t ic u, t w i 11 n 11 i ii son office in Watcrtown. pleasant struct, a. paper street on Caruso n.viiie, 274-0718. At this hearing, interested, persons a. public he an n g i n t h c W a t e i i • •• w;; work i ng cond it i cms,, 20-25 hi >u: • s Drive. may be heard and written com- Library,, 470 Main Street, ^n ! per week, sal. open. DC^vI FREE KITTEN. 6 wk.-,. o!u,. Both of these appropriations are munications received. Wednesday, August .2 i. 1985 at. Call 274-696V suggested, to be financed by the 7:30 P.M.. to hear and act upon the nc-zils a hI1 nte. lit;."r & '*•'his •• Dated in Watertown. Connecticut., ::i i"i c r 2:30 p. i n - f<'" r i n tcr>. K **• General Fund balance of the Town. following application: i i- ma i c. i ,i A i. a, \i. c i" f c c D r.. this 8th day of August 198,5. Dated at Watertown. CT this 6th Anthony D'Amico. Secretary #218 of Stebco. Inc.. requesting a day of August, 1985. Zoning Board of Appeals variance of 10 feet, so as to con- ATTEST: Mary B. Canty, struct a'building 15 feet from a rear 21. PERSONALS TT 8-8-85 BLOOD SERVICES' Town Clerk LEGAL NOTICE property line, also to exceed the maximum floor area of 5.000 REPRESENTATIVE CAR POOL WANTED, Town,.of Watertown The Zoning Board, of Appeals of square feet for a printing, establish- W ate no vv n O a kvilie if Da nb u n •,. Watertown, Connecticut will hold A M E RICA N RE D—C ross RETURN OF WARNING ment by 975 square feet, and to ex- Commerce Park area. Hours 8 HI The legal, voters of the Town, of a public hearing in. the Watertown seeks highly motivated in- 4-:30. 274-5852 aSto;' 5 p.m. Watertown and those entitled to Library, 470 Main Street on dividual to administer opera- vote in Town. Meeting are hereby Wednesday, August 2i. 1985 at tional aspects of blood coi- 7:30 P.M. to hear and act upon the NEW OPENINGS INTERESTED in car pooling to warned, and, notified that a. Special lection in the Water-bury area Holy Cross this fall. Call ..after 4 Town. Meeting will be held, at 7:30 following application. AVAILABLE l( iri #220 of Sylvester Waldron re- through efficient recruitment ;?..":i.. 274- F . P.M. on Monday, August 19.1985 and recognition of communi- in the Watertown Senior High questing a, variance to construct an. As machine operators for accessory structure on a tot prior ty and corporate bloodmooile School Library, French, Street, dependable, highly motivated 2& BUStNESS OPPOKTUMIIfS sponsors. Bachelor's Degree Watertown, Connecticut, to con- _ mechanically inclined people or equivalent' related ex- ATTENTION LADIES! sider making the following on specialized wire equip- perience in sales/marketing. Homebased job, cash "for appropriations: Pnsinnns jwiliihk for MulUirs jnil ment. Experience preferred, M