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

Vol. 44 No. 16 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $14.00 PF.R YFAR Car. Rl. P.S. PRICF. 35 CENTS April 20,g98r Nursing Assoc. Celebrates The Walcrtown Public Health bers for the agency specifically Heritage Tech Park Nursing Association, Inc. has have been invited to the function. scheduled two events next week A highlight of the evening, he to commemorate its 50 years of said, will be the presentation of an service to the Watertown.Oakvillc, award by Penny Mullen, current and Thomaston communities. board chairwoman, to Jessamine Granted Extension A cocklail party for invited Goemcr, M.D., for "her many Robert Middaugh explained at which granted site approval lo the guests has been slalcd for Mon- years of outstanding service" to r"niinril AnnrnvPS Monday night's Council meeting, Heritage Technology Park last day, April 24, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the organization. group time to August, had considered the re- theWPHNA's offices at 485 Main An open house for Ihe public at council Approves woul"develod Mov/p a tenanlh egrou t basep " before quest of Heritage to allow lhe fil- St. There will be an open bar and the agency has been set for Friday, Bond Delay, Map making costly improvements to ing of a subdivision map without hot and cold hors d'ouevres. April 28, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the proposed 27-lot industrial the normal posting of the appro- W. Rcnnard Wicland, execu- Mr. Wicland said the occasion will Filing Measures subdivision on 130 acres off priate or required bonds. tive director of the nursing asso- give more townspeople an oppor- Bunker Hill Road and Straits David Minnich, assistant town ciation, said former board mem- (Continucd on page 12) The Republican majority on the Turnpike. manager and finance director, said Town Council has backed a plan However, the two Council generally 15 percent of all public allowing the Heritage Corporate Democrats in attendance voted improvements is paid in a cash Development Group to file a sub- against the concept, with Eric bond at the start. division map with zoningofficials Palladino citing the approval as a Instead of posting the bonds, for its controversial technology "dangerous precedent." Mr. Middaugh continued, Heri- park without first posting bonds. Mr. Middaugh said the Plan- tage agreed to put a provision in The action. Town Manager ning and Zoning Commission, the land record that would restrict the development group from sell- ing any lots or building any of the Echo Lake Not Available improvements without first post- ing the necessary bonds. He said This Summer; Water Poor Heritage was ncaring an expira- tion date on site plan approval, Three of the community's and cleaned out," thedirector said. and in effect would have to start major bodies of water arc being Echo Lake closed early last all over again with the zoning affected this year by outside forces summer because of water prob- board. that will shut down one of them lems. A snake biting also was completely, clean up another, and reported from that location. "They're deathly afraid of going back to planning and zon- possibly have hours curtailed at a Mr. Slepanek said the water ing" if the site map deadline runs third. quality has worsened in recent out, Mr. Middaugh said. "They've It was disclosed this week clar- years because of runoff and silting really taken a beating from the UP WENT THE BALLOONS during a spirited launching Friday ity-plagued Echo Lake will not from developmentsupstream. Last commission."Heritage'sthirdand morning by the students at Polk School to commemorate the official open this summer asarecrcational August the murky water was a no- final extension for approval ex- groundbreaking for the $8 million renovation and expansion project. swimming site, nor as a picnic ticeable brown color. pires in May. (Valuckas Photo) area, because of problems with Ithadbeen considcredkeeping keeping the water clean. the beach and picnic tables oper- The town manager said the Land OffHinman Rd. Gets 'The water quality has progres- ating for sun tanners and lunch time situation is "unique," as the town sively been getting worse" at the snackers, but Mr. Stepanek said never has dealt with an industrial Council Support For Field lake, said Donald Stepanek, parks the police advised against it be- park proposal this large before. and recreation director. Further- cause they felt it would be impos- The bond waiver would give Heri- The Walerlown-Oakville Little of about 5 acres of town-owned more, tougher stale Department sible to keep people out of the tage time to market Ihe property League will get another area in an land between Hinman Road and of Environmental Protection regu- outskirt portion of town to use as Charter Oak Drive in the north- lations regarding the use of chemi- (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 12) a ballficld following unanimous west part of ihe community. The cals to help purify the water there action by the Town Council parcel is across from Mount Ol- have made efforts fruitless. Monday night. ivet Cemetery. Mr. Stepanek said attendance SSND Nun Chosen Order's The Council in an 8-0 vole Town Manager Robert Mid- at the swimming area off Ice House authorized the town administra- daugh informed the board the Road has been off in recent years. Newest Provincial Leader tion to enter into a lease agree- Parks and Recreation Commis- "It probably needs to be dredged Sister Barbara Valuckas of ment with the league for sole use sion had reviewed the request by Yonkers, N.Y., School Sisters of the Little League to have the land Survivors Of Notre Dame (SSND) and formerly Inside utilized, and the commission sub- ofWatertown.recently was elected ilehemNews 22& 23 sequently recommended to the Death Camp the new provincial leader for the )7,31A36 administration the league be al- Wilton Province during special lowed to develop the parcel. Will Speak tl-'lahertv _ Two survivors of the Sobibor deliberations April 3 to 7 at the Mr. Middaugh said the league SSND headquarters in Wilton. («/?eC/«*.-...... :.....::..;,..-.jo death camp in Poland who es- endor...... 24 has agreed to finance the cost of One of the provincial counsel- c constructing the field, so there will caped in October of 1943, Chaim urches.J.-...::. .,-.8 and Sclma Engel, will speak on ors since 1985, she will serve a -U&35 be no direct expense to the town. four-year term as chief executive Councilman Jan Wivestad said their experiences Tuesday, April :ilul 2>>&2I 25, at 7:45 p.m. at the Taft School, officer of the 563 Catholic sisters ..rltt.Us .1 the parcel once before had been in the province, which covers a tabbed for a ballfield, but there 110 Woodbury Road. •:Pk:copo:;..:j...^:.:...^..:.v,...7 In the spring of 1943, Selma northeast portion of the United was strong objections from the States and many overseas mis- •tl(ow!aniL....^.:^.:,.,.:l....36 Wijnbergwasamongsome90,000 neighborhood residents to locat- sions. Sister Barbara, 50, will alNotices _ 3S&36 ingone in the residential area there. Dutch Jews deponed to Sobibor. en.. 4 It was there she met Chaim Engel, succeed Sister Catherine O'Don- Hesaid the property owners should nell, provincial leader since 1981. be notified of the impending field aPolishJewwho already had been U development. in the camp for seven months. He "It is a privilege lo serve the dynamic women of the Wilton 4 tot, taught her how to survive, and in Councilman Stephen Robey Province," Sister Barbara said in Sister Barbara Valuckas said he believes most if not all the October of 1943, in the largest Kluiur...... 14 inmate revolt of the war.both were Unking her administrative role to The school sisters of the prov- residents who opposed the field the service the sisters render. "It is 'ingNevi : some nine years ago have moved among 300 Jews who escaped and ince do educational, pastoral, and survived in hiding before being a way of contributing to the needs cute 33 away. social service work in New Eng- liberated by the Soviet Army. of the people in many parts of the "I don't see how we can allow land, New York, and New Jersey, The pair married in 1957 and United States and in our missions and they also have missions in Budget* U&33 an interest group to affect the overseas." (Continued on page 12) came to the United States. They (Continued on page 10) reside in Connecticut. Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Propertyrestricted to aof Watertow then High arWatertowne renewable for four years if GrindeHistoricalr Supper "Advance Societys in Diabetes Care." The 3 Scholarships School graduate, while seniors academic standards are maintained The Oakville-Watertown Jun- program is free to the public. attending any secondary school in college or other institutions of ior Diablos Drum Corps will be Refreshments will be served. By Foundation are eligible to apply for the other higher learning. HC Dance-A-Thon High schools seniors in Water- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsponsoring a Grinder Supper two. Applications are available at Thursday, April 27, from 5 to 7 Holy Cross High School will town or Oakville may apply for All scholarships are granted on the Watertown High School Guid- scholarships through the Water- p.m. at Swift Junior High School, hold a Dance-A-Thon, sponsored the basis of academic achieve- ance Department, 324 French SL, Colonial Street, Oakville. by the school newspaper, the Cross town Foundation, announced ment, financial need,and outstand- or by calling Virginia Slavin at President Roberta Czarsty. Tickets may be reserved by Chronicle, on Saturday, May 6, ingcontributions to the candidate's 274-2815. , calling 274-5542 or 274-6696. Of three grants offered, one is benefitting the Waterbury Special school or community. The awards Mattatuck Chorus Take-out orders may also be made Olympics. The Mattatuck Community through the numbers. Donation The dance will be held at the College Chorus will perform a includes meatball or sausage school, 587 Oronoke Road, Wa- Lordy, Lordy classical repertoireof songs Thurs- grinder, salad, beverage, and des- terbury. It will be held for 12 hours, day, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. at First sert with each hour bringing a 10- David's Congregational Church, 40 De- Diabetes Speaker minute break. Call the school at Forest SL The American Diabetes Asso- 574-5422 for further information. The 68-member chorus is un- ciation will host a speaker Tues- Rummage Sale Today 40!! der the direction of Stuart day, April 25, at 7:30 pjn. at the The Conseil Laval, Union St. Gillespie. Donations at the con- St. Mary's Hospital main cafete- Jean Baptiste, will conclude its Love, cert will help support the chorus' ria, Waterbury. annual rummage sale today spring tour. Richard S. Beaser, seniorphy- (Thursday) at SL John the Evan- Your Family Call 575-8039 for further in- sician at the Joslin Diabetes Cen- gelist Church hall, 574 Main St, formation. ter in Boston, will speak on from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Writedown 1tlmt Center

Prices effective April 19 thru April 25 KI9I11 reserved to limit quantities' Not responsible for typographical enotu. Store Hours Mon. thru Wed. & Sat. 8-6 Thins. & Frt. 8-8 Sunday 8-2

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Corned Beef Savings DOMESTIC HAM 1.79 lb WHOLE Corned Beef Brisket ib USDA CHOICE FIRST CUT SHOULDER CLOD Corned Beef Brisket WUNDKRBAR BRAND German Bologna POT ROAST MeatCenter Chuck Patties Sl°° REGULAR PRICE $7.45 Valid at Watertown Meal Center with coupon thin April 25,1989 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 3 Flanders, Sheila Freemantle, lak, Laura Phillips,JanieSciortino, Guest caller Bob Smith will David McDonnell, Michael Obar, and Gina Vincenzi. call for the square dancing, with Alyce Pack, ThomasStebbins, and Carole Gregware cueing the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSujith Thankappan. Chapter Gathers rounds. All club level dancers are Honors invited. Catherine Addona, Todd Friday At Hall Call 574-2947 for further in- Atwood, Ryan Carmichael, Mi- The Watertown Grange, No. formation. chael Celello, Brenda Charette, 122, Inc., will meet tomorrow JenniferCharles, Theresa Correia, (Friday) for a potluck supper at Widowed Support Diane Cortese, Nikki Gugliotti, 6:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, The Widowed Support Group Sharon Hays, Kimberley Hen- 175 Main St. will hold its next monthly meeting schel, Katie Houlihan, Mandi The regular meeting will fol- Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Ka!etsky,MicheleMurphy,Lujeta low, with third and fourth degrees, the Trumbull House of First Con- Pocesta,RobertRandall,and Kris- and state inspections. Officers gregational Church, 40 DeForest ten Vecchi. should wear checked dresses. St. Freshmen, High Honors The grange tag sale has been Marie Dolan ofThomaston will Didare Ajro, Fiona Akhtar, slated for Saturday, April 29, from be theguest speaker. She will share Jason Beeler, Jennifer Bruce, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the hall. the interesting story of her life. Rebecca Church, James Deak, Those with items to be picked up She is presently involved with the Pauline Demers, Bryan Ellis, should call BarbaraRobertsat757- local Hospice chapter. SPECIAL AWARDS were made Monday night at the American 0271. Call BarbaraBIum at 274-8500 Legion Post 195's weekly bingo session held at the Bunker Hill Road Andrea Evenski, Mark Gugliotti, The grange is seeking new Karen Hassinger, Neil or the church office at 274-6737 hall. Stanley Valaitis, center, post commander, presented a check for members. Anyone wishing to join for further information. $500 to Gary McDermott, left, coach of a traveling soccer side for the Kulikauskas, Thomas Lambert, should contact Willis Fairchild at Watertown Association for Youth Soccer, and to Michael Kleban, Christopher Loud, Jason Moliti- 754-8402, Frances Atwood at274- Preventive Health director of the Westbury Drum Corps, a check for $600 to assist in its emo, Corey Navage, Michael 0204, or Frederick Fairchild at A preventive health care semi- activities. Absent was Joseph Brogna, coach of Ihe American Legion Schneider, Michelle Stebbins, 274-6357 for information. nar, sponsored by Dr. Loreen 195 baseball team, which received $1,200. Mr. Valaitis said the Peter Svab, James Thomas, and DaigleofMiddlebury, will be held donations were made possible through the attendance at the bingo Krista Upson. Apple Blossom Dance Tuesday, April 25, at 7 p.m. at the games, which have raised some $50,000 for worthy causes over the past Honors An Apple Blossom Jamboree Watertown Library, 470 Main St. many years. (Valuckas Photo) Guxim Ajro, Melissa Baker, Dance, sponsored by the Nutmeg Discussion will include the Nicole Boudreau, Stacie Broden, Square and Round Dance Club, questions: What should be in- Keefe Dwyer, Christopher Ferry, will be held Saturday, April 22, cluded in a health lifestyle? What Third Period Honors At Kelly Foran, Josh Heitsenrether, from 8 to 11 p.m. at Swift Junior should be avoided? William Kenny, Maria Lemay, High School, 250 Colonial St., Mrs.Daigle'sofficeisonStraits High School Announced Jennifer Michaud, Joshua Paw- Oakville. Turnpike. Watertown High School placed sley Duffany, Patricia Dumas, 83 students on the High Honors Danielle Gerard, Michelle Kera- Roll, and 79 on the Honors Roll, chsky, Thomas Krayeske, Chris- Do You Have STONE for the third marking period, Prin- topher Mallett, Brian Michaud, cipal William P. Williams has an- Amy Monnerat, Dana Paquette, CHIROPRACTIC nounced. Sharon Tomlinson, and Eric LOW BACK PAIN? The students are: Voide. These danger signs indicate CENTER Seniors, High Honors Honors spinal pressure & tension on vital Hanna Ajro, Scott Andarow- Eric Albro, Christopher 1044 Main Street ski, Jennifer Barbieri, Michele Beauty, Julie Bradshaw, John nerves. Suite 16 Bernier, Melissa Boucher, Tracy Brodersen, Michael Catuccio, 1. HEADACHE Watertown Brouillard, Richard Cozzolino, Mark Cipriano, Kelly Collier, 2. LOSS OF SLEEP Stephanie D'Angelo, Debbie Hope Correa, Anthony Curzio, 3. PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS Daigle, Valerie Daigle, Charles Margaret Dearth, William Dun- 4. PAINFUL JOINTS Deveikas, Jennifer Evenski, bar, KarynEbreo, SheilaFairchild, 5. STIFFNESS OR PAIN IN Christine Evitts, Katie Hallihan, and Melony Frantzis. LOWER BACK Tricia Hryniewicki, Peter Karas, Also: Brian Hurley, Richard 6. STIFFNESS OF NECK and Tina Lindsay. Jackman, Richard Johnston, 7. NUMBNESS IN ARMS OR HANDS Also: Patricia Mahoney, Jen- Angela Norton, Nicole Persons, 8. NUMBNESS OR PAIN IN LEGS nifer McCarthy, Maureen McK- Sexhion Rizvani, Barbara Rossi, Many times a related injury, fall instry, Joseph Muni, Andrew Beverly Simons, Douglas Souil- or auto accident could be the cause Nemiccolo, Brian O'Donnell, lard, Melissa Szmajlo, Christina of your pain and suffering. Michele Orsini, Jeffrey Palomba, Teixeira, Andrew Tscheppe, and Dr. Mark P SandraPatemostro.SaraPennella, Andrew Winsor. Why Suffer Needlessly? It Today! Joanne Rinaldi, Dianna Rolny, Sophomores, High Honors Jennifer Rubbo, Diane Simons, Matthew Broden, John Cos- FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 274-5484 Donna Stepanek, Jennifer Weiss, grove.NicoleCunningham.Deana and Brcnda Wills. Honors Jennifer Alexander, Eric Boisvcrl, Brcnda Brickelt, Bryan Remember Buono, Stephen Camcrola, Mi- chael Cozza, Audra Dillon, Mark ARBOR DAY, April 28 Grcenwell, Margaret Hoffler, Elena Mancini, Nancy Marchand, Plant a Tree Sandy Murphy,Fred Perkins, John NURSERY STOCK ARRIVING DAILY Ruszczyk, Melody Smith, Michael Smith, Stephanie Soldi, Robert FRUIT TREES Soucy, Stacy Spino, and Peter Jackson & Perkins Apple • Cherry • Pear • Peach • Plum Viltrakis. ROSE BUSHES Juniors, High Honors Large Assortment Susan Brouillard, Jacqueline For Secretary's Week— Bums, Scott Calabrese, Meeghan PANSIES • FLOWERING PLANTS • JEWELRY Coffey, Kimberty Collins, James Assorted, Red and Blue • PERSONAL TRAVEL ACCESSORIES Diorio, Christine Donorfio, Le- "FRENCH DESIGNER" ROSE BUSHES ASPARAGUS ROOTS • GIFT CERTIFICATES • 3-Yr. Mary Washington Come in for all your Lawn Care Products STRAWBERRIES GRASS SEED INSECTICIDES Ozark Beauty and Sparkle FERTILIZERS LAWN WEED KILLERS 35C each or 10 for $2.95 LIME PREEN-WEED PREVENTER CLEMATIS - Gef Glorious Color/ TOP SOIL $ Steffen's Large Hybrid Reg. »6.59 SALE 5.59 40 lb. Reg. $3.29 $ Steffen's Premium Reg. '9.29 SALE 8.29 SALE $2.50 The FQAMING The HOSKING NURSERY 114 Porter Street, Watertown 274-8889 179 Main St. Watertown, CT HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-4 _- 274-2939 Sole Price in Effect Thru Sun.. April 23 MET Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Property of the Watertownit must reduce services. These HistoricalThere are platelets that assist in oSocietyr her life—another statistic . On areas include the elimination of blood clotting. the human side, you have the right high school course offerings, spe- In fact, blood will notclot with- to receive blood when you need it; Town Times, Inc. cifically in industrial arts and for- out some platelets. Plasma—the in turn, as a donor, you could be Published weekly. Subscription watertownhistoricalsociety.orgrates are $14 within Litchfield eign language; an increase in the liquid part of blood—contains the one who saves the life of a County, $16 elsewhere in Connecticut and $18 out of state. Office antibodies to fight infection, pro- loved one, a friend, or a neighbor. is located in the Capozzi Professional Building, 1192 Main St., Wa- priceof school lunches; a $25,000 reduction from the athletic pro- teins necessary for blood clotting, So I urge you to participate as a tertown. Second class postal paid at Watertown, Ct. donor or bloodmobile volunteer For news and information, call 274-6721. Address mail to gram which could affect or re- and albumin which is vital in TOWN TIMES, P.O. Box. 1, Watertown, Ct, 06795. Hours are 9 move one high school sport; and maintaining the whole circulation in providing the greatest "gift of a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to the elimination of the use of the system. life"—it'saheartwanningexperi- 3 p.m. Wednesday; Closed weekends. schools and the pool for commu- When you give blood in Con- ence. Specifically, on Monday, POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TOWN TIMES.P.O. nity services. These include any necticut, the Red Cross separates April 24, from 2 to 7 p.m. the Box 1, Watertown, Ct, 0679S. activities which take place out- it into its many different compo- Watertown community visit will side the normal school day. nents, each to be used for a differ- be hosted by Taft School at the William E. Simmons, Publisher Are the taxpayers ready to al- ent patient with different needs. Logan Field House, Guern- Thomas Valuckas,Editor;KimHarmon,SportsEditor; Lea Hudak, low an excellent school system to For example, the red cells may go seytown Road. Call Deborah Office Manager; Carolyn Priestman, Advertising Manager; Judy head in the direction of a mediocre to someone who is anemic. Itcould McKelvey at Waterbury Red Sturges and Lynn K. Budris, Sales Representatives; Martha Stam- onebecauseofirresponsibleover- be a cancer patient who is bleed- Cross, 755-1137, for a donor mer, Production Supervisor; Bernice Proe, Linda LoRusso and spending by the Town Council? ing a little each day. It could be appointment or to become an Amy Crowder, Production Staff; Judy Smith, Lillian Misura and Do we want to sacrifice the educa- someone involved in a motor equally important bloodmobile Odette Sirois, Circulation and Mailing. tion of our youth? vehicle or industrial accident. volunteer. USPS 635-480 The Watertown Education The gamma globulins contain- Sincerely, Dwight Miller, M.D., ADVERTISING NOTICE Association urges the taxpayers in ing antibodies to fight infections TOWN TIMES will make every effort to see that all advertising copy is Watertown to attend the budget will be separated out These might Director of Laboratories, correctly printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typo- hearing on Monday, May 1, and be given to school children to help St. Mary's Hospital iphical errors in advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that ask the Town Council to restore fight meningitis or family mem- •t of the advertisement in which an error may occur. Regularly scheduled the cuts to the education budget, bers to protect them from some- dvertising may be canceled or corrected within deadline limits only. , and find the cuts elsewhere. one in the household with hepati- the town used a $2.5 million sur- Sincerely, tis. plus from the fund balance. Wendy Furs, Albumins are special proteins Miss Mary E. Garrity Letters To Funeral servicesfor Miss Mary The taxpayer never felt a thing President, which help maintain your circula- E. Garrily, 64, of 30 Cobb St., The Editor and probably never realized that Watertown Education Associa- tion. They will be used to help a Oakville, were held Friday, April the town's budget had risen so tion bum patient or someone with 14, at 8:15 a.m. from the O'Neill Editor dramatically. Now there is no Editor advanced liver disease. Platelets Funeral Home, Oakville, to St. Town Times surplus and the taxpayer must foot Town Times are little particles that circulate in Mary Magdalen Church foraMass Dear Sir: the bill for not only next year's Dear Sin the blood to guard against pro- at 9 a.m. Burial was in new St. On Monday, May 1, the people budget, but for the past year's longed bleeding from cuts and Of the many services which Joseph's Cemetery in Waterbury. of Walertown will have an oppor- spending. the Red Cross gives the commu- bruises. Any time a blood vessel is Miss Garrity died Tuesday, tunity to attend the budget town nity, one of greatest importance is cut, the repair process begins with The Town Council has pro- April 11, at the Hospital of St. hearing. This is an important the blood program. plugs of millions of littlcplatclets. posed a cut of $800,000 from each Raphael in New Haven. meeting for the taxpayers to at- budget. The citizens of Watertown Blood banks have been an es- Finally, there are other prod- She was bom in Waterbury, tend. must be aware of what is actually sential element of every modern ucts such as fresh frozen plasma, March 31, 1925, daughter of the The proposed Board of Educa- being cut from the two budgets. hospital since the 1940s. Much cryoprecipitate, and antihemo- late John and Mary (Cusick) Gar- tion and Town Council budgets The town has included in its pro- surgery can take place because philic factor, all necessary to help rity. She had been employed for for the fiscal year 1989-90 contain posed 1989-90 budget $700,000 there is replacement blood avail- keep patients from bleeding to 18 years as a bookkeeper for the a proposed mill increase of 8.4 worth of spending, which was able. Chemotherapy treatments for death. former Pik-Kwik of Watertown. mills. The Town Council, in an included in the previous year's cancer are possible only because There are several ways to look She was a communicant of St. attempt to bring this mill rate down budget as items which were "one- there is a hospital blood bank to at blood banks. You can look at the Mary Magdalen Church. to an increase of 5 mills, has pro- time expenditures." help carry the patient through the statistics. You can also look at ihe posed a cut of $1.6 million. This temporary loss of elements. human side of the same statistics. She leaves two brothers, Ber- This means the town's budget nard Garrity of Walcrbury, and cut is to be shared equally by the While science can work many For example, in 1988, St. Mary's should have shown a reduction of John Garrity of Oakville; a sister, Board of Education and the Town wonders, it has not been able to Hospital issued 5,303 units of red $700,000 initially. In addition to Mrs. Nicholas (Ruth) Dillon of Council, thereby requiring an come up with a substitute for cells, 788 units of platelets, 830 this, the town has included New Haven; and several nieces $800,000 cut to each of their pro- blood. Only you can give it units of fresh frozen plasma, and posed budgets. $150,000 for revaluation, which and nephews. wasalreadybudgeted in last year's Once you understand what 545 units of other blood products. Several points need to blood is and what it does, you can These are hard, cold statistics. Memorial contributions may be increase as another "one-time made to the American HeartAsso- brought to the attention of the expenditure." begin to appreciate how many The human side of the same statis- townspeople about this budget. good things happen when you give tics shows another picture. ciation, 5 Brookside Drive, For the town to cut its share of Wallingford 06492. Many people mistakenly believe the $800,000, all it has to do is cut blood. The human body contains Thanks to Red Cross blood that the Board of Education is this money—money which should approximately 12 pints of blood, donors, some recent patients responsible for the bulk of this and as a volunteer donor, you give helped by St. Mary's blood bank Mrs. Stefan Murawski not have been in the budget origi- Funeral services for Mrs. increase. nally. one unit—a little less than a pint include: This is not so. In the past two of blood. —A 70-year-old man whose Franciszka(Tucholski) Murawski, The Board, however, has pre- 85, of 10 Diamond St, Terryville, years the Board budget has in- sented a stand-still budget. The Your blood is a remarkably leg required amputation because creased $3,903,831, apercentage complex mixture of many differ- of arteriosclerosis received four were held Friday, April 14,at9:30 only improvement in its proposed a.m. from the ScottFuneral Home, increaseof 24 percent. During this budget is in the form of reading ent substances that serve many units (about four pints of blood); same time period, the Town Coun- different functions, all vitally —A 20-year-old woman with Terryville,toSt.Casmir'sChurch, texts—texts which must be or- Terryville, for a Mass at 10 a.m. cil increased its budget dered to replace texts which are necessary for life. There are red an abnormally implanted preg- $3,584,296, a 35percentincrease. cells that carry oxygen. There are nancy, an emergency, four units; Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme- out of print. tery in Terryville. To avoid a tax increase last year, For the Board to cut $800,000, white cells (hat fight infection. —A 55-year-old man with bleeding ulcers, 14 units; Mrs. Murawski, widow of —A 62-year-old man with Stefan Murawski, died Wednes- degenerative arthritis—he had his day, April 12, at Bristol Hospilal. diseased hip joint replaced with She was a lifelong Terry villc resi- an artificial joint—six units; dent —A35-year-old man involved She leaves a son; two daugh- in a serious automobile accident— ters, including Monica Ulinskas he had multiple fractured bones of Oakville; abrother; four grand- and internal bleeding—24 units; children; seven great-grandchil- —A 66-year-old woman with dren; and several nieces and neph- stomach cancer, six units; and ews. —A 50-year-old man with Memorialcontributionsmaybe leukemia, six units. made to the Plymouth Volunteer The federal government and Ambulance Corps, 19 East Main major hospital accrediting agen- St., Terry ville 06786; or to a char- cies recognize how precious your ity of the donor's choice. blood is. In order to make sure that every drop collected is used prop- Mrs. James D. Galvin erly, by law, there is an independ- Funeral services for Mrs. Anna ent review—in essence, a polic- (Hanley) Galvin, 87, of 287 Co- ing action—to sec that the units lumbia Blvd., Waterbury, widow used were necessary. of James D. Galvin, will be held To alleviate any fear of AIDS today (Thursday)at 9:15a.m. from or hepatitis, you can be rest as- the Murphy Funeral Home, 115 sured that no donor can possibly Willow St., Waterbury, to St. catch any infectious disease by Margaret's Church for a Mass at giving blood. AH of Ihe apparatus 10 a.m. Burial will be in Calvary MANY FORMER MEMBERS of the Westbury Drum Corps are planning to holda 10-year reunion (1975- is sterily wrapped, used once, and Cemetery. 1985) celebration, and an organizational meeting will be held soon. Former members, instructors, and drum immediately discarded. Mrs. Galvindied Monday, April corps parents interested in helping out or attending should contact any of the following as soon as possible: 17, at the Grove Manor Nursing Steven and Michelle St. Mary, 753-8299; Domenic Falcone, 274-4103; Christine Eckert, 757-6065; Kurt Finally, look around at the Home after a long illness. A resi- Mussa, 274-2716; Eileen Pillis, 274-4344; Dawn Wheeler, 274-5700; or Mike and Alena Kleban, 274-4622. people you know. One in five will dentof Waterbury most of her life, (Drum Corps Photo) receive blood at some point in his she was a volunteer at the St. Town times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 5 Mary'sProperty Hospital Marian shop for facturin ofg Co the. WatertownHome, 195 Main St, is in charg Historicale She leaves a son; a daughter Society, many years. Besides his wife, he leaves a of arrangements. Carol O'Connell of Watertown; a Mrs. Perkins' She leaves two daughters; a brother; five sisters, including Mrs. brother; six grandchildren; and Old Fashioned sister, Mrs. Frank (Marion) Cole- William H. (Ann) Barnes Jr. of Mrs. Lawrence Cerniglia several nieces and nephews. HOMEMADE man of Oakville; 11 grandchilwatertownhistoricalsociety.org- Watertown; andseveral nieces and A Mass for Mrs. Gladys Irene Memorial contributions may be dren; fivegreat-grandchildren;and nephews. "Louie" Cemiglia, 79, formerly made to the Parkinson's Disease HARD CANDY several nieces and nephews. of 89 Myrtle Ave., Ansonia, wife Association through the Spinelli- Come Visit Us Memorial contributions may be Clifford I. Atwood of the late Lawrence R. Cemiglia, Malerba Funeral Home, 62 Bea- at_our Showroom made to the St. Mary's Hospital Memorial services for Clifford was said Monday, April 17, at 10 verSt.,Ansonia, which is in charge 771 Woodbury Foundation, Inc., 56 Franklin St., I. Atwood, 92, of 178 Deer Island, a.m. at St. Joseph's Church in of arrangements. Waierbury 06706. Bantam, husband of Cora (Ander- Ansonia. Burial was to be at the Road Watertown son) Atwood, will be held Friday, convenience of the family. Mrs. Francesco Rinaldi Earle li. Evans May 5, at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's Mrs. Cerniglia died Friday, Funeral services for Mrs. 274-1202 Funeral services and burial for Episcopal Church, Route 202, April 14, at the Cedar Lane Reha- Carmella (Rinaldi) Rinaldi, 85, of Earle B. "Chick" Evans, 83, of Bantam, with the Rev. John R. bilitation Center in Waterbury after 383 Hill St., Waterbury, wife of East Shore Road, Morris, were to Kenny Jr. officiating. Burial will a long illness. She was a lifelong be held at the convenience of the be in Evergreen Cemetery in resident of Ansonia. (Continued on page 6) family. Watertown at the convenience of Mr. Evans died Monday, April the family. 17, at Torrington Extend-A-Care Mr. Atwood died Sunday, April after a long illness. He was the 16, at the Avon Convalescent husband of Jeannette (Hart) Evans. Center after a long illness. Mr. Evans was born in Waler- Mr. Atwood was born in Woo- bury,July24,1905, son of the late dbury,Dcc.9,1896, son of the late Frederick and Jennie (Barnes) Irving and Etta (Scott) Atwood, Evans. Prior to his retirement in and was a resident of Bantam for 1974, he was the co-owner of the past 30 years. He was a U.S. SALE Olson's Garage in Watertown. He Army veteran of World War I, and DIAMONDS was a veteran member of the was a member of the American Selected Items Watertown Fire Department Legion. Prior to his retirement in SIX REASONS TO BUY YOURS AT 30% OFF Besides his wife, he leaves a 1954, he was the owner of Cliff sister, Millicent Reichenbach of Atwood's Used Cars in Water- Watertown. town. He was a former member of The Hickcox Funeral Home, the Watertown Golf Club, and a 195 Main St., is in charge of ar- member of Federal Lodge No. 17 rangements. A.F. & A.M. of Watertown, and 1. PRICE - Engagement Rings starting at ,25 ct:$200.00 .50 ct:$500.00 .75 ct:$850.00 1.00 ctr$!250.00 St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Z. DIAMOND GUARANTEE - Your diamond will be replaced or repaired by Sullivan's if lost, stolen or damaged. Charles T. Brickner Besides his wife, he leaves a 3. FINANCING - Up to 24 months to pay, Example .50 ct-$500.00-$28 per month 1.00 ct:$1250.00-$65.00 per month. son, William Atwood of Bloom- Funeral services for Charles T. 4. TRADE-IN - You will receive the current market value of your diamond towards the purchase ot a larger diamond. field; two daughters, Mrs. Nor- Brickner, 66, of Chasse Road, {Does not have to be purchased from Sullivan's) Wolcott, were held Tuesday, April man (Cynthia) Couch of Simsbury 5. SELECTION-DESIGN • See our large selection of mountings or consult our master goldsmith, Robert Salerno, 18, at 8:30 a.m. from the Bergin and Mrs. William (Polly Ann) Funeral Home, Watorbury, to St. Merriman of Watertown; seven formerly with MA. Green, with your design ideas. Pius X Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. grandchildren; four great-grand- 6. SERVICE - Sullivan's will always clean, check and polish your jewelry at no charge. children; and a nephew and a niece. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Jeweler on Premises • Also Applies to All Other Diamond Jewelry Mr. Brickner, the husband of Memorial contributions maybe Helen (Pawlowski) Brickner, died made to St. Paul's Episcopal 340 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury Saturday, April 15, at his home Church, Route 202, Bantam, or to jjjri Tues. - Fri. 10:00 - 7:00 the Morris Ambulance Associa- after a long illness. He formerly Sullivan's Charge MB Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 was employed at theScovill Manu- tion, Morris. The Hickcox Funeral

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Regular or Orange Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer WATERTOWN PLAZA Management Reserves the Right to Limit Open 7 Days Specials good white Supply Lasts 1161 MAIN ST. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 6 Town Times (Watertbwir, Gonn.)'April 20, Rinaldi, both of Oakville, and April 14, at a Southington conva- bury, George D. and Ruth [ ObituariePropertys Antoni ofo Rinald thei of Watertown Watertown; lescent home after a long illness Historical. (Fogelberg) Watson, she leave s aSociety twodaughters; two brothers; three She formerly was employed by daughter; two brothers, including (Continued from page 5) sisters; 16 grandchildren; 12great- the Stanley Works for 25 years, re- Francesco Rinaldi, were held grandchildren; and several nieces tiring in 1979. George D. Watson of Watertown; Monday, April 17, at 8:15 a.mwatertownhistoricalsociety.org. and nephews. Besides her parents of Water- and several nieces and nephews. from the Albini Funeral Home, Waterbury, to St. Lucy's Church Mrs. Stanley Bonczek for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Funeral services for Mrs. Janet f REPORTS FROM] Mount Olivet Cemetery. E. (Watson) Bonczek, 61, of 55 % THE CAPITOL Mrs. Rinaldi died Friday, April Butler Ave., Southington, wife of the late Stanley I. Bonczek, were 14, at Waterbury Hospital after a held Monday, April 17, at 11 a.m. State Rep. Brian Flaherty brief illness. She came to this at the New Britain Memorial R-68th District country and Waterbury from Italy Funeral Home, New Britain. Bur- in 1958. ial was in Oak Hill Cemetery in 1-800-842-8270 Besides herhusband.sheleaves Southington. Home: 274-3673 three sons, Vittorio and Silvio Mrs. Bonczek died Friday, More On Income Tax eluding an extremely high sales During the past few weeks, I tax. DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS have received a great deal of post The budgetary problems this NANCY GEE SALVATORE, cards from constituents of mine— state faces, however, were not RN, CEN, daughter of Mr. and residents of Watertown, Oakville brought about by our tax policies, Mrs. Frank Salvatore, 83 Whis- VIDEO TAPE RENTAL *** COMPACT DISCS and Woodbury—advocating a FULL SIZE CAMCORDER but our spending policies—more pering Hill Road, has passed the statewide income tax as the an-specifically, the spending policies certification examination for Highspeed ahutter (1/S00Ih, 1/tOWth) swer to Connecticut's budget cri- 250,000 pixels of the current legislative majority emergency nursing (CEN). Miss VKS Inddx/addnns search Byslams sis. As it seems this issue is of party and their governor. To ad- Salvatore holds certifications in 7 lux CCO pick-up device Infrared auto locus with macro tuncti interest to many people, I would dress a spending problem by trauma nursing and in disaster Self-timer recording like to share with you my response changing our tax structure is not nursing with the American Red rime lapse recording to these cards: Up time display what I consider responsible gov- Cross. She obtained her B.S. de- Tapfl counier/counler momory Recording review function I can understand opposition to ernment policy. gree in English from the Univer- Back light switch harsh cuts in spending, especially sity of Connecticut, and has Stand-by mode Clearly, our state faces a great Tally lamp in the sensitive areas of health and dilemma. How do we balance our worked as a professional news Fd tl human services, and the feeling spending cuts with tax increases? reporter and has written many HTBABATTEEY that an income tax would address An income tax is not the answer to articles lot Emergency Magazine. INCLUDED the budget problem. our problems. If an income tax She is on the staff in the emer- I will grant you that Connecti- had been offered as the honest gency room at Bristol Hospital, 408 Buckingham Street, Oakville cut's tax structure, indeed, is a effort for complete lax reform— and does extensive volunteer duty hodge podge. Without the pres- with statutory limits on spending with the Wolcott Volunteer Am- 274-1974 st ence of an income tax, we have an as other taxes—then I might con- bulance Corps as an EMT and IV PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE odd combination of both regres- sider it. specialist. sive and progressive taxes—in- The proponents of this income tax, however, arc looking for an extra chunk of change to support day, April 24, from 2 to 7:30 p.m. their spending appetites over the at the Taft School Logan Field FREE SOFTWARE past two years, when they spent House, Guemscyiown Road. Receive a 5 1/4" 360K disk (IBM/Compatible) packed with Shareware arcade twice as much as they were taking Call 755-1137 for further in- games when you call for your free introductory copy of FLOPPY JOE'S Public in. formation. Domain/Shareware/User-Supported software catalog! As we in the Legislature look ONE FREE DISKETTE & CATALOG PER ADDRESS ONLY! to address our budget shortfall, I Ribeiro-Lawson OFFER VALID TO THE FIRST 100 CALLERS. CALL NOW! sincerely hopethatasincere effort WE OFFER HUNDREDS OF TITLES/THOUSANDS OF PROGRAMS is made to cut the fat that still re- Engagement FOR A DISK COPYING FEE OF $2.99 PER DISKETTE! mains in the budget. Much more Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ribeiro of can be done without damaging 41 Marlborough St., Chicopec, CALL FLOPPY JOE'S AT 274-7114 OR 756-3886, 7 DAYS A WEEK! our vital programs and services. If Mass., announce the engagement the will is there, much can be done of their daughter, Suzanne M. before raising taxes. Ribeiro, of Worcester, Mass, to Steven E. Lawson of Worcester, April Bloodmobile son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. The Waterbury Area Chapter Lawson of 42 M'Fingal Road. of the American Red Cross will A Sept. 3 wedding is planned. hold an open bloodmobile Mon- Miss Ribeiro graduated from Chicopee High School, and from Clark University in Worcester with Health Hut a bachelor's degree in mathemat- Mary lane Brackett, M.D. ics and economics. She is cm- 45 Litchfield Road ployed as a systems consultant for Watertown, Ct. Hanover Insurance Co. in Worc- ester. Natural Foods Announces New- Mr. Lawson graduated from Summer Hours Taft School, and from Colby Col- 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. lege in Waterville, Maine, with a bachelor's degree in mathematics By Appointment and economics. He is employed 459 Main Street • Watertown 274-3851 274-5408 as a senior systems analyst for Hanover in Worcester.

MAGICIAN HERNANDEZ CUSTOM FRAMING or Invites You To Our FINE ART PRINT GALLERY MIND READER? Where You Can See On Display: Which is • Degas • Monet • Homer • Van Gogh • Renoir & More Your Secretary? Frame & Double-Matted For Sale Secretaries' Week - Buy 1 Fine Art Print - April 23rd—April 29th at our Regular Price and] Choose from: $ Pay Only 25 for the Desk Top Arrangements, Mug Arrangements, Bud Vases, Higher Price Prevails Corsages, Balloons You Must Present This Ad w . --_ "^ -—s*" Offer Expires 4-30-89 M, T, W & F 10-6; Thurs. 10-7; Sat. Agnew Florist Sunday by Appointment 20 Depot Street Watertown LOWEST PRICES!!! OH Main Street next to Country Fabrics) 274-9438 274-3805 because of the margins involved. being offered. Recent additions All mothers of scouts are in- PropertyYOU ofR the VOIC WatertownE Sixty-six percent of you wanHistoricalt have been the Turner Networ Societyk vited. Hostesses fo r the meeting tougher drag penalties and 92 Television, The Learning Chan- will be Charlotte Zawislak and IN HARTFORD percent of you favor work crews nel, Bravo, Weather Channel, Yvonne LeClair. for lesser offenders. Discovery, and Lifetime. Cycle Safety Course watertownhistoricalsociety.orgState Rep. John Piscopo In addition to that 79 percent of R-76th District you want the death penalty A course teaching new riders 1-800-842-8270 strengthened. Scout News motorcycle safety, care, and rid- There was virtually nothing left ing strategy will be offered at Home: 945-0805 c Mattatuck Community College in uncovered: abortion, right-to-bear B.S. Troop 52 Auxiliary Waterbury starting Friday, April The Survey Results in corrections; 17 percent in arms, surface transportation, li- quor taxes, cigarette taxes, and on TheMothers'AuxiliaryofBoy 21. Your voices have been heard in education; and 12 percent in ScoutTroop 52, Union Congrega- The six-session course meets Hartforxi! health and hospitals. and on. You think of it and the chances are I was told about it. tional Church, will meet Monday, on three successive weekends, I want to thank all of you who There were also comments April 24, at 7 p.m. in the church Friday and Saturday, April 21-22, filled out and returned the about reducing the number of Now, as they say, the ball is in my court. I'm not just going to parlor, 161 Buckingham St., 28-29, and May 5-6. Legislative Survey I mailed out state employees, the DOT, the OakviUe. To register, call 575-8027. last month. MVD, and places a lot of others tabulate the answers to my ques- The resu Its are in and the might not have been considered. tions; I'll do that for sure. I'm go- amount of mail is amazing. More Believe me they've all been noted ing to discuss everything you've of you, on a percentage basis, and I'll get to answering each of said. WeeA '&< Special answered than the people of Los you later. By the way, some of you asked Angeles voted for their mayor this Right now I have to work on "Where did you get these stupid week. your answers and let the questions?" Seventy six percent of you said Legislature know how this part of I'll answer that now. They were we should "Reduce Spending" to Connecticut feels. the result of the things your get rid of the state deficit. neighbors thought were impor- LEATHER Where? tant. Now your voice has also As to a state income tax: 75 per- been heard. Thirty-two percent said in cent of you are against it. HANDBAGS That's how we stay a govern- welfare; 20 percent in conserva- You were even louder on ment of the people, by the people tion and development; 19 percent English as the official language of WATCH FOR and for the people. the state. That one went 89 per- OFF WEEKLY SPECIALS cent for—and 11 percent Laurel Increases against—with a lot of comments Laurel Cablevision in Lilch- best to remind the state that most of us field has announced effective June or our grand- and great- 1, the price for basic cable service grandparents had to learn English will increase to $17.95, while foot after they had immigrated from premium channel, secondary out- their native soil. let, and remote conlrol prices will "My mom and dad came from forward remain the same. designer shoes & accessories Poland and were proud to learn Elaine R.Jones, Laurel general English." I quote. manager, said in an April memo 1044 Main Street A voice of almost 9 to 1 can't sent to cablevision subscribers, 274-1451 Watertown be ignored. This will probably there are more than 30 channels end up in a floor fight. It was almost killed in committee. Your stand on law enforcement and drugs is exactly what most of you would expect. I say that

DEBORAH VALAITIS of Wa- tcrtown has been named property manager for Monitor Manage- See how well ment, Inc., a subsidiary of Bron- son & Hutcnsky, Hartford. She i THRIFT/CONSIGNMENT SHOP will be responsible for directing 41 Hillside Avenue and managing the physical and Oakville you rate. financial operations forBrookside 274-3653 Plaza in Enfield, and Cohoes Tucs. -Fri. 11-5 Thiirs. ||-6 Commons in East Windsor. Miss Sat. 10-4 Sun. 12-4 Valaitis is a graduate of Water- NO CONSIGNMENTS ON WEEKENDS town High School. 3 MONT%H CD & WALLPAPERING io.5o io.ir • Quality Wallpapering Specialist Effective Annual Annual • Special Painting Techniques Yield Interest Rate

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April 20, 1989 Property of the Watertownand Bible Study, 6 p.m.; Youlh Francesc Historicalo Daddona, 7 a.m.; Mass school Society, 7 p.m.; Pastoral Counci l Groups, Grades 6-8 and 9-12, 6 for Joseph Caporalc, 8:30 a.m.; in church hall, 7:30 p.m. Church Notices p.m. Rosary, 9:45 a.m.; Mass for Tuesday, April 25—Mass, Monday, April 24—Singles Carmen DcllaCamcra, 10 a.m.; 12:10 p.m.; CCD Kindergartens watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGroup, 7:30 p.m. Mass for Michael Addona, 11:30 through Grades 4 at Baldwin United Methodist Chorale, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 25—"Suffering a.m. School, 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., and at 305 Main St., 274-3785 Wednesday, April 26—All is Not for Nothing," a college- Monday, April 24—Mass for Judson School, 3:20 to4:35 p.m.; Thmsday, April 20—United Childrcns' Choirs, 4 to 5:30 p.m. level course.10 a.m. Jcannetle Massicotte, 7 a.m. Novena, 7 p.m.; CCD Grades 7 Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, April26—"Coun- Tuesday, April 25—Mass for and 8 at St. John's School, 7 to Divorced and Separated Group, The Bible Church seling by Encouragement," a col- Special Intention, 7 a.m.; CCD 8:30 p.m. 7:30 to 9 p.m. 240 Dwight St., Wtby. lege-level course, 7:30 p.m.; Grade 10, church hall, 7 to 8:30 Wednesday, April 26—Mass, Friday, April 21—Adult Fel- 755-0197 "Personal Evangelism," acollcgc- p.m.; Legion of Mary, rectory, 8 7 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 p.m. lowship, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, April 23—Bible level course, 7:30 p.m.; Missions p.m.; A.A. Meeting, rectory hall, Sunday, April 23—Church Classes for all ages through adult, Fellowship Prayer Meeting, 6:30 8 p.m. School, 9a.m.;Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee/Fellowship, p.m. Wednesday, April 26—Mass Union Congregational 10:30 a.m. 10:40 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; for members of the parish family, 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. Monday, April 24—Dieters' Beginner and Junior Church, 11:30 7 a.m.; Weekly Scripture Course, 274-4045 St. Mary Magdalen Program, 4 and 6 p.m.; Waterbury a.m.; Evening Hymn Sing, Prayer, 7 p.m.; Fire Of His Love Prayer Thursday, April 20—Wedding 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. Group, 8 p.m. Rehearsal, 7 p.m. 274-9273 Friday, April 21—Top 40 Teen We've Moved to Middlebury Thursday, April 20—Mass for Dance, 7 to 10 p.m. new Megasiore in Middlebury!" members of the parish family, 7 Saturday, April 22—Children's a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m.; St. John the Evangelist Theater Workshop, 6 to 9 p.m. PERMANENTLY 574 Main St., 274-8836 ALL SOFTWARE DISCOUNTED! Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting, Sunday, April 23—Children's rectory hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, April 20—Mass, Choir Rehearsal, 10:10 a.m. EVERY TITLE! EVERY DAY! 12:10 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 (OVER 2000 TITLES CURRENTLY IN STOCK) Friday, April 21 —Mass for Jo- Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. 10% TO 50% sephine Passick, 7 a.m. p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.: OFFICE SUPPLIES • UPS SHIP OR RECEIVE Saturday, April 22—Mass for Friday, April 21—Mass, 7a.m.; Miniature Golf in Prospect for Come In and register tor our Seventh Anniversary Mass for • FAX SEND/RECEIVE • COMPUTER SUPPLIES $1,000 Microsoft Shopping Filbert Vitonc, 8 a.m.; Wedding adults, 1:30 p.m. Spree 2 winners will be Margaret Kcclcy, 12:10 p.m.; awarded at each location! Mass for Jeffrey Desidcrio and Monday, April 24—Youlh • PHOTOCOPY CENTER • COMPUTER HARDWARE Kimbcrly LaFrancc, 10 a.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m.; Folk Fellowship play rehearsal, if Choir, 7:30 p.m. Dlroci ton • 1O SOFTO WN Confessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 needed, 6:30 p.m. p.m.; Vigil Mass for Joseph But- Saturday, April 22—Wedding ,££2m softomn Prim row Sqmi re. Ml *) lebli ry Tuesday, April 25—Webelos FAX 598-0001 / / * inr A \ \ of Kristin Gusky and Daniel Car- Mon-Sat. 9:30-6p.m. Z— / ~1 . ^_—AZ_^ Icr,4 p.m.; Confessions in rectory Pack52,7p.m.;AdultBibleStudy Thurs. Ill 8p.m. ^- ^ ' 1 J -1 -^ chapel, 7 to 7:30 p.m. roll, 11 a.m.; Wedding of Sylvia Group, 7 p.m. Sun i2noon-5pm Supporting the Off ice of the Future" ' CavalloandAIdoManciniJ p.m.; Sunday, April 23—Mass for Wednesday, April 26—Boy Confessions 3 to 4 p.m.; Mass for Scout Troop 52, 7 p.m.; Senior Mark DcLuca, 5 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, 7:15 p.m. Sunday, April 23—Mass for Michael Labcck, 7 a.m.; Mass for Mary Ann DcMarcsl, 8:30 a.m.; I BITTER PACKAGE STORE % Mass of Blessing for Mr. and Mrs. Christ Episcopal 224 Echo Lake Road. Watertown 274-5892 Daniel Carroll 10 a.m.; 10th 25 The Green, 274-1910 7« Anniversary Mass foi Pauline Thursday. April 20—Holy This Week's Specials Davcluy, 12 nnon. Polk Choir. 4 Communion, 9 a.m.: Bethel m p.m.; Mass (folk M.KI > fnrHwc ( nurse. 7 p m : Bible Study. 7 ,|)WINE: 1.5 Liter *2.99 Polo Brindisi and Welly Mailhot,5 p.m.; Bnigo, p.in. $ church hall, 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 21—Ultreya at #*BEER 12 Pack Cans 4.19 Black Label r| Monday, April 24—Mass, 7 Christ Church in Waterbury, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 p.m.; CCD p.m. fjVODKA 750 ML *4.99 Bukoff |) Grades 5 and 6 at Hcminway Park Sunday, April 23—Holy Com- School, 2:40 to 4 p.m.; Confirma- munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- | SCOTCH 750 ML *6.99 Clan MacGregor^* tion Preparation Program at ion, Children's Church, nursery, f; ICE lotto KEGS Hffll New Spring Arrivals $5.99 Clearance Rack

G/o/Aes J£S£-««« Womens & Juniors Apparel Mon. [0-3 Tues.. Wed. & F 30% OFF 945-0275 Thu,"",!« MERCHANDISALL WINTERE H75 Main Street Sal. 10-4 Gift Certificates Watertown SPONSORED BY: GRAND OPENING Watertown Rotary TO BE HELD AT: Taft School Watertown, Connecticut FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1989 Hidden Treasures Ltd. Village Square, Middlebury Preview: 6:30 P.M. Auction: 7:30 P.M. Featuring Admission: g 5.00 Per Person • David Winter Cottages Sponsor: 815.00 Per Person ($10 to WLA) • Austin Sculptures Patrons: 825.00 Per Person (820 to WLA) • Crane Invitations Door Prize • Austrian Swarovski'Crystal Coffee and Cake Served Credit Cards Accepted Benefit of The Watertown Library Association Mon. - Sat. 10-6 598-7158 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 9 Adult ClassProperty, Coffee Hour, 9:30 Saturdayof , theApril 22—Cu Watertownb Sunday, April 23—Sunda yHistorical Societyited Japan. a.m.;LayReader'sServiceatWa- Scouts' God and Country Pro- School, 10 a.m.; Praise and Wor- Angela Romano She will return to Watertown tertown Convalarium, 1 p.m., and gram, 9 a.m.; Daisy Troop, 10:45 ship Service, Children's Church Teaching Kids this summer after the program at Whitewood Manor, 1:30 p.m. a.m. through Grade 2, nursery care, 11 ends. Monday, April 24—Alcohol- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSunday, April 23—Holy Com- a.m. English In Japan ics Anonymous, 10:30 a.m.; munion, 8 a.m.; Sunday School Wednesday, April 26—Walk Angela P. Romano, 22, daugh- 'Bach-To-Rock' Show YoungCrusaders,7p.m.;andA.A. with nursery care, 9:45 a.m.; Holy Thru the Word Bible Study at ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Women, 7 p.m. Baptism and Holy Communion, parsonage, 7:30 a.m. "Bach-to-Rock," an evening of Romano, Beach Avenue, is teach- music for the whole family, fea- Tuesday, April 25—Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; Fellowship and Coffee ing Japanese children English turing the Western Connecticut 10a.m.;IAmHisClub,3:30p.m.; Hour, 11:15 a.m.; SERP, 6 p.m. while employed by the Embassy State University Percussion En- Vestry Study and Prayer, 7 p.m.; First Lutheran Monday, April 24—Morning of Japan in the suburb of Ka- semble, will be heldTuesday.April Al-A-Teen, 7:30 p.m.; AA., 7:30 Cooke and Grove Sts, Wtby. Prayer, 8 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7 nagawa-Ken. 25,atSt. John'sChurch, 16Church p.m. 753-0223 p.m. St., Waterbury. Wednesday,April26—Teach- Tuesday, April 25—Morning Sunday, April 23—Worship After graduating magna cum The ensemble is under the di- ing, 9:30 a.m.; Prayer and Praise, Prayer, 8 a.m.; Youth Choir, 4 Service with Communion, 9:30 laude from Washington Univer- rection of David Smith. 10:45 a.m.; Holy Communion, p.m.; Lion's Club, 7 p.m.; Water- a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; sity, Elliot School of International 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 7 p.m.; bury Area Council of Churches, Coffee Hour, 10:30 a.m. Affairs last May, she applied to Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. the foreign program and was one Wednesday, April 26—Mom- of the few women chosen to par- First Congregational ing Prayer, 8 a.m.; Holy Com- Quaker Meeting ticipate. munion with Healing, 9:30 a.m.; Litchfield Hills Friends UNISON 40 DeForest St, 274-6737 At Washington University, she TODB CHBETUH COHHECTION Thursday, April 20—Morning Rector's Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Woodbury Community Home served as a professor's assistant Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; Brown- Adult Education at Pugliese's, Mountain Rd., 264-1550 during her senior year and three FOR COMPATIBLE ies,3:15pjn.;CubandBoy Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Sunday,ApriI23—Meetingfor years as a residential assistant. COMPANIONSHIP 7 p.m. Worship, all welcome, 10 a.m. In 1984, she was the salutato- CALL US Friday, April 21—Morning rian of Watertown High School. Evangel Assembly of God Unison Christian Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; Bell In her sophomore year, she par- Dating Service., Inc. Choir, 7:45 p.m. 2245 Litchfield Rd. Evangelical Christian Center ticipated in the American Foreign 274-5759 Sunday, April 23—Pilgrim 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. Exchange Program when she vis- 754-1286 Sunday, April 23—Sunday Choir, ll:45a.m.;ChurchSchool, 756-1293 School, nursery up to age 12,10 9 a.m.; Worship Service wilh Sunday, April 23—Worship GEORGE MICHAEL'S GEORGE MICHAEL'S a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m.; Sacrament of Baptism, Coffee Service, 11 a.m. Evening Praise, 6 p.m. Hour, 10:30 a.m.; Bell Festival at More than Southbury United Church of Wednesday, April 26—Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. our Christ, 4 p.m.; Pilgrim Fellow- Christian Science low prices ship, Trumbull House, 6 to 7:30 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. 30% OFF p.m. Victory Independent Baptist Me More Than 30% OFF 965 Litchfield Rd. 756-0726 Monday, April 24—Morning 274-5020 Sunday, April 23—Sunday Walk Program, 6:40 a.nv.; Fix-It Service and Sunday School, 10:45 Jordache Dresses Sunday, April 23—Sunday Snap-Frc S Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Hospice Vol- SchoolandAduItBibleClass,9:30 a.m. While c unteer Meeting and Potluck Sup- Wednesday, April 26—Testi- Yellow 13" a.m.; Morning Preaching, 10:30 Orlg. M9.99 per, Fellowship Hall, 6:30 p.m. a.m.; Evening Preaching, 7 p.m. mony, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 25—Morning Wednesday, April 26—Prayer Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Buy I "T" Shirt at Keg. Price Women's Fellowship Board TOP 40 DANCE Meeting, 10 a.m.; Widowed Sup- Masters of port Group, Trumbull House,7:30 Middlebury Baptist Turntables Second At HALF PRICE p.m.; Bell Choir, 7:45 p.m. . 74 Kelly Rd., Middlebury Sale In effect thru April 25th Wednesday, April 26—Morn- 758-9655 Friday, April 21st, 7-10 RM. Sizes 3-26 Saturday, April 22—Men's Sponsored by Don't forget... ing Walk Program, 6:40 a.m.; \( Every Wednesday 10% OFF Boutique Workshop, Trumbull Group, 8:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship WOMEN ONLY House, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Pioneer Sunday, April 23—Sunday Union School for all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Congregational Church 1650 Watertown Ave. Choir,3:30p.m.;CubScouts,3:45 Buckingham Street H Wesrwood Plaza, Wtby. 753-9245 j p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m. Oakville Donation: $5 Sneakers Only Wednesday, April 26—Prayer m Mad fuUmfili^ne Him Price, All Saints' Episcopal Meeting, 7 p.m. 262 Main St., Okvl. "A Cut Above I Sale Effective 274-2352 Hosanna Bible Church The Rest" | 4/19 to 4/25/89 Thursday, April 20—Morning Nonnewaug U.S., 2nd Floor 274-9231 Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Porter's Market Saturday 8-6 Prayer, 8 a.m.; Pastoral Support, Minortown Rd., Woodbury 1067 Main Street | Sunday 8-12 7:30 p.m. 266-0436 Watertown FINE MEATS - FRIENDLY SERVICE - FRESH SEAFOOD Friday, April 21—Morning Friday, April21—Intercessory FINE FRESH MEATS Prayer, 8 a.m.; Game Night, 7:30 Prayer Meeting, 10 a.m., call for OUR 0W» HOT OK SWEET FRESH p.m. location. Links ITALIAN SAUSAGE 3 lbs. RUMP ROAST CHICKEN LEG QTRS. or or $ 1 CHILDREN'S Patties *1.39 lb. More 1.79,b 390 lb. COUNTRY STYLE EXTRA LEAK DEUTSCHMACHER CLOTHING PORK STRIPS GERMAN FRANKS — Sizes Newborn to 7 — ROUND CUBE STEAKS $1.29, $2.49n. •9.99 BATHING SUITS! BABY BACK b EYE ROUND EXTRA LEAN We Only LOOK Expensive! SPARE RIBS ROAST ROUND KABOBS

Now Open $ lb. Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-6 2.99« •2.39 $2.49, Depot Square Mall Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 TEH SLICED BONELESS SIRLOIN Sunday 11-2 EYE ROUND Watertown 274-6162 ROLLED BRACIOLE QUEEN ROAST STEAKS •2.49 lb. L 'jj» DR. JOHN McHUGH DELICIOUS HOMESTYLE DELI FRESH$2.59 SEAFOOD. BONUS BUY PODIATRIST DOBMAN OUR OWN OVEN-ROASTED SWORDFISH STEAKS AMERICAN CHEESE ROAST BEEF I Medical and Surgical Footcare 5 1b. Block •1.59 lb. Presfcd •3.99 lb. •3.59, Permanent Correction ODR OWN BOUND HH1 OVEN-ROASTED FRESH • BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS GERMAN BOLOGNA TURKEY BREAST SCROD FILLETS • CORNS • HEEL SPURS ' lb. • CALLOUSES • WARTS 99C, •3.59, *2.59.b MOTHER GOOSE JDR OWN OVEN-BAKED VIRGINIA-STYLE FRESH Medical Insurance LIVERWURST BAKED HAM MACKEREL Accepted DEPOT SQUARE MALL WATERTOWN 274-1773 •1.99We Reserve th.e Right to Limit Quantitie•I.s — Not Responsible for Typographica•1.29l Errors *

v \ Page 10 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 school sisters the past 87 years, Syracuse in 1975. Sister Barbara will be at the lake. by Special Act 87-77, of which PropertySSND Nun througofh Stthe. John the EvangelisWatertownt was a teacher and producer foHistoricalr the The closure will save somSocietye Sen. McLaughlin wa s a propo- (Continued from page 1) Church Parish and St. John the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Diocesan Educa- money in the tight administrative nent. Puerto Rico, Chile, Peru, the Evangelist School. tional Television Center from budget through staffing, Mr. The legislation provided grants Dominican Republic, and Libewatertownhistoricalsociety.org- Sister Barbara is a graduate of 1965-68,and was director of Proj- Stepanek indicated, but that was to any municipality or lake asso- ria, Africa. More than 6,800 St. John School. She entered the ects START and PLAN for the not a primary reason for shutting ciation wishing to improve the SSNDs overall work in 35 nations SSND order in 1956 in Baltimore, Brooklyn Catholic Schools Of- down the lake. That leaves Sylvan water quality of a lake used for and territories on five continents. Md.,and receivedaB.S. degree in fice from 1970-75. Lake, and the pools at Crestbrook recreation. Boalingand fishing are In Connecticut, the SSND cur- history from the College of Notre From 1976 to 1985, she was Park and Watertown High as the chief activities at Lake Winne- rently serve as administrators and Dame of Maryland in 1962. She the director of Community Crea- only three public swimming areas maug, which has no public beach. teachers on all levels of education, took her formal vows in Wilton in tivity, Inc., an organization that left for residents this summer. Mr. McLaughlin said Candle- and in religious education pro- 1962. consults with parishes and other However, Mr. Stepanek hinted wood and Lake Winnemaug spe- grams. Some are engaged in nurs- She received her M.S. degree groups. if significant reductions are made cifically will use the grants for ing, parish ministry, and diocesan in radio, television, and film from Re-elected to second four-year in school budget accounts for groundwater nutrient studies, administration. SyracuseUniversity.N.Y.in 1969, terms as provincial counselors keeping school buildings open, while the other two will use their Watertown is among the 16 and her Ph.D. in instructional tech- were Sister Mary Foley and Sister there could be a curtailment of monies for a dredging feasibility state communities served by the nology and communications from Rita Goodman. Sister Carole indoor swimming programs at the study (Lake Housatonic) and Gover and Sister Virginia Muller high school, and recreation activi- general lake study (Lake Lilli- also were elected counselors. The ties at the junior high. He said it is nonah). Bon Appetit Gourmet Baskets provincial leader and council likely higher fees will be charged "These lakes representsomeof coordinate the life and work of the for the programs remaining to the finest recreational areas in FOR MOTHER'S DAY sisters of the Wilton Province. make as many "pay as you play" Connecticut," the legislator said. They will be installed in their leisure activities. "My district, and western Con- Flowers & Fruit Are Nice new positions at a special cere- Granting Approved necticut in general, are blessed State Sen. Jamie McLaughlin When You Don't Knows, mony Saturday, June 10 in the with many water resources." motherhouse chapel in Wilton. (R-Woodbury) announced re- Voters in early March during a What To Get Sister Barbara is the daughter cently state grants will be approved seven-question referendum ap- But Show Some on Mrs. Mary Valuckas, 37 Steele for quality improvements at rec- proved by 600 to 500 count spend- Imagination Brook Road, and the late Kon- reational lakes in his 32nd district, ing $925,000 to rebuild the earthen Send A stantos Valuckas, and the sister of including Lake Winnemaug, dam at Lake Winnemaug, and Bon Appetit Basket Town Times editor Tommy which will receive $22,500 in improve theroadway over the dam. "Personalized" y Valuckas. funding. The town is hoping for some state The remaining $55300 will be reimbursement on the dam recon- Tie way you want it. ^ Echo Lake distributed among Candlewood struction aspect (Continued from page 1) Lake ($37,500), Lake Housatonic Meanwhile, the state DEP ^758-8117 • Middleburf water. The tables will not be set ($15,000), and Lake Lillinonah announced last week Watertown's up, and no supervisory personnel ($3,000).The funds were approved Black Rock State Park at the Thomaston line could have its hours reduced by two a day as part of a series of controversial cut- backs statewide aimed at limiting spending. Black Rock, Kettletown in Connecticut Trails Council Southbury, and Lake Waramaug in Kent-New Preston would open at 10 a.m. instead of 8 a.m. this season, and weekday camping will not be permitted until Memorial of Girl Scouts and Day. Environmental educational programs, films, and nature walks also are expected to be eliminated, according to the DEP. The DEP also said two state Crestwood Service Unit parks in Torrington and Winsted would be among the dozen not opening this spring, but Gov. William A. O'Neill overrode the directive and said all parks would open this year. The DEP's meas- Thank All ures were expected to save about $450,000. Plymouth Village Day The 10th annual Plymouth The Girl Scout Leaders Village Day, sponsored by the Ply- mouth Monday Club, will be held Saturday, May 13,9 a.m. to4 p.m. on the Plymouth Green, comer of Route 6 and North Street. in Watertown and Oakville ASIA ARTS & CRAFTS GIFT STORE 971 Main Street Watertown For Their 274-7067 Fine Hand-Crafted Wooden Figurines, Animals, Wooden Hand-Carved Biblical Panels. Inlaid Pictures, Jewelry Boxes, Brass Plates. Vases, Volunteer Leadership etc. IMPORTED FROM INDIA

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tll.nl ICo The Convenience Store of' Business Services ' \ TAILORED TO VOUB NEEDS. GREAT JOB GUYS! SHIPPING PACKAGING UPS i • 01 KAI i -:;> ROADSTAR FAX NOTARY PUBLIC GIFT BOXES ( POSTAGE STAMPS GIFTS A CARDS GIFT WRAPPING CANDY PHOTO COPIES LAMINATING »HOT0 DEVELOPING TYPING SOCIAL INVITATIONS BULK MAILING BUSINESS CARDS MAILING LISTS Leslie Smith RUBBEH STAMPS PAGING EQUI PRIVATE HAIL BOXES HAND CRAFTED GIFTS RADON TESTING KITS CRESTWOOD PLAZA S.U. Chairman 1278 Main Street Watertown 274-7735 t-IO-6 p.m. M.F. 10-3 SM. €» Special Radon Test Kits NOW $14.95 & tax Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 11 rottweiler Pioneer's Marquisite, response to a delinquent real es- facing Main, and ihe new struc- town Scholarship Pageant pro- Propertyowne dof by Shery thel Hedric k Watertownand tate sa Ies lax a ssessmcn t and a lat eHistoricalture farther back on the property , Societygram today (Thursday) fro m 7 to Judith Koloski of Chatham, N.Y. payment, thespokeswoman said.. Saturday morning after Waterfield 10 p.m. Contestants came from as faraway approached the town recently and Admission charge will entitle as Pennsylvania and New Hamp- . .The Public Buildings offered the buildings and land for the participant to refreshments and watertownhistoricalsociety.orgshire. The AKC-sanctioned match Committee, at a meeting sched- a little more than $ 7 million. The hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. Pro- Blue, the Shetland sheep dog was not an official American uled for April 19 (Wednesday), 2-acre site has parking for 145 ceeds will benefit the June Miss of Oakville's Fran Parker, 15, Kennel Club meet, but gave the was expected to discuss a final vehicles. Town Manager Robert Connecticut Pageant preparations scoreda 196.5 out of a perfect 200 trainers and judges experience in recommendation for a site for a Middaugh told the Town Council by Cynthia Ferrante, the current to win the novice division in the working in a formal environment. new Town Hall. The list essen- Monday night the PBC did not Miss Greater Watertown. Northwest Connecticut Dog tially has been narrowed down to want to consider any more new Club's show April 16 at Black .. .Richard A. Marti, 401 North two—the 22 acres of town-owned locations after this week. Rock State Park. His grandfather, St., has among the 10 largest liens land off French Street, and the Historical Society Robert Longo of Oakville, had his placed for March by the state, Waterfield Development Associ- A Flea Market and Exhibition, golden retriever Chip rack up according to spokeswoman Phyl- ates, Inc/s two buildings off Main Tavern Fundraiser sponsored by the Northfield His- 195.5 points in the tougher utility lis Parizek of the state Department Street on the former Dubowy The Tavern Near the Green, torical Society, will be held Satur- division to win that category. The of Revenue Services in Hartford. Brothers property. Town officials Main Street, will host a fundraiser day, May 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 best in show award went to A lien of $34,189 was placed in toured the renovated building for the 1989 Miss Greater Water- p.m. on the Northfield Green. REMNANT CLEARANCE Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Reg. Sale 12x12 Warm Brown Splush 272" 176" 12x19'° Raspberry Splush 477" 318oo 12x11 Apricot Saxony 323" 149°° 2 9 I2xl3 Gray Saxony 369" 255" 12x12 Pale Green Saxony 21900 9 339" 12x20 Cream Beige (Stalnmaster) 538" 324°° 12x16 Muted Rose Saxony 437" 189" 12x12 Steel Blue Splush 308" 20800 12x12 Colonial Blue (Stalnmaster) 308" 208°° 12x13 Burgundy Saxony 294" 191" 12x12 Misty Mauve Splush 308" 208oo 12x10* Ught Gray Splush 259" 168°° s 12x16" Mauve Plush 439" 2890° 12x15 Burgundy Splush 329" 179" 12x17 Rust Saxony 437" 276°° 12x13 Sand Saxony 345" 199" 12x11 Royale Blue Plush 319" 179" 12x22' Multl Gold Sculptured 509" 389°° s 12x20 White Plush 694" 401" 12x18 Sky Blue Saxony 576" 36O°o 12x24 Mauve Splush 544" 384°» 12x19 Cream Plush 304" 269°° 8 9900 12x11 Multl Brown Commercial 179" 12x20 Ught Beige Saxony (Stainmaster| 599" 324" 12x18' Taupe (Stainmaster) 7800 5 529" 375°° 12x9* Gray Commercial I2S" 12XI4 Taupe Saxony 307" 189°o 12x24' Multl Sculptured 390" I6900 s 298" 12x10? Soft Gray Saxony 268" 12x18 Rose Beige Splush 456" 288°° I2xl2 Burgundy Saxony (Stalnmaster) 304" 24900 208°° 12x20 light Gold Saxony 439" 12x11 Mauve Splush 293" 1760° 12x15'° Warm Brown (Stalnmaster) 443" IOSXIS Coral Plush 295" 149O0 12x15 Ivory Saxony 380" 195°° 229" 5 4 12x16" Bermuda Blue (Stalnmaster) 499" 315" I2xio Dark Gray Splush (Stain Release) 249" 169" 12xl5 Pale Gold Plush 324" 199" 1 12x11 Opal Splush 249" 179" 12x11 Cornflower Blue Saxony 175" 279" 12x11 Soft Beige Plush 300" 169" 12x14= Soft Brown Saxony 299" 12xlO'» Gold Twist 14900 169" 276" 12x13 Royal Blue Splush 369" 243°° 12x13° Gray Twist 389" 259" 12x10* Cocco 8rown Plush 269" 163" 12x18 Beige Berver 258" 139°° 12x12> Beige Saxony 289" 179" 12x10'Pale Gold Plush 299" 172" 12x13 Melon Twist 339" 226" 12x12s Pale Gold Plush 12xlO10 Parchment Plush 2 288" 139" 289" 149" 12xl2 Blueberry Splush 379" 239" 12x10 Rose Saxony 269" 12x16s Gray Splush 399" 264" 12x13 Soft Gray Saxony 299" 191" 159" 5 12x18 Burgundy Splush 360" 12x9 Gold Plush 256" 152" 12x13 Peach Splush (Stainmaster) 312" 208" 229" 12x11 Pale Yellow Plush 229" 9900 12x12' Wheat Plush 318" 201" I2xl2« Dusty Rose Saxony 349" 221" 3 12x9° Gray Saxony 229" 1S9" 12xlO Burgundy (Stainmaster) 281" 176" 12x12 Blue Green Plush 365" 249" 12x10 Multl Commercial 149" 79" 12x16 Blue/Green (Stain Release) 480" 320" 12x18* Coppertone (Stainmaster) 429" 312" 12x10 Gray Commercial 139" 89" 12x24 Leaf Green Splush 480" 336" 12x14'Ivory (Stainmaster) 389" 2S9" 12x12' Blue Saxony 302" 201" 12x11'Colonial Blue Plush 325" 197" 12x13 Multl Brown (Silver Label) 285" 190" 12xl'9« Raspberry Plush 449" 339" 12x12 Opal IStainmaster) 304" 208" 12x10= Soft Melon Plush 304" 1*9" 12x9* Rose Petal Saxony 216" 152" 12x12 Multl Brown Sculp. (Silver Label) 285" 190" 12x8> Soft Beige Saxony 199" 119" 12x11« Ught Beige Splush (Stain Releasel 313" 12x18* Ught Gray Saxony s 196°o 499" 312" 12xl7 Rose Plush 515" 322" 12x12" Taupe Plush 309" 203" 12x17* Melon Plush 499" 12x15'Beige Splush (Stainmaster) 353" 249" 10 312" 12x13 Colonial Blue (Stalnmaster) 346" 226" 12x11 Light Gray Saxony 249" 159" 12x12" Golden Brown Saxony 295" 192" 6 J 12xl2 Rose Saxony 301" 198" 12x11'Soft Beige Plush 299" 149" 12x11 Old Gold Plush 279" 99" 12x11' Deep Mauve (Stain Release) 331" 207" 12x10'° Charcoal Gray Splush 352" 220" 12x14'° Charcoal Commercial 209" 119" 12x20 Rose Plush (Stainmaster) 682" 427" 12x20* Soft Gold Plush 529" 359" 12x20" Warm Beige Saxony 399" 297" 12x12* Gold Twist 279" 159" We Will Install Your Remnants • We Do Binding • FLEX IIMSTALL CREDIT • UP TO '5,000 (For Qualified Buyers) 90 DAYS - SAME AS CASH TERMS

100% ANSO V 100% Nylon 100% Nylon Splush 100% DuPont Worry Free Nylon Saxony with with Scotchguard Stainmaster Nylon Saxony Scotchguard Stain Release Saxony Stain Release 5 Year Wear Guarantee 5 Year Warranty 10 Year Wear Warranty 5 Year Wear Warranty $1150 $Q95 $1195 sq. yd. J sq. yd. • • sq. yd. 30 Decorator Colors 17 Popular Colors 24 Decorator Colors 24 Popular Colors

100% Nylon 100% Monsanto 100% Monsanto Cut & Loop 100% Silver Label Wear-Dated Nylon Wear Dated Nylon with Scotchguard Nylon Cut & Loop Plush with Locked-ln Plush with Locked-ln Stainblocker Stain Release 5 Year Warranty Stainblocker 10 Year Wear Warranty Lifetime Wear Warranty 5 Year Warranty 5 Year Stain Warranty 95 sq. yd. $2550 95 sq. yd. *12 ,sq. yd. 11 Popular Colors *18 sq. yd. 36 Decorator Colors 9 Popular Colors 36 Decorator Colors CARPET BARN CARPET MILL OUTLET 250 Porter Street, Watertown 274-6851 or 274-0155 Monday - Saturday 10-5 Thursday 'til 8 p»q Page 12 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 HeritagPropertye Tech ciated wit ofh this development. the " WatertownIf four tenants already had been lost ratHistoricale increase down from 8.4 to a HilSocietyl Road, where a walking trail Heritage came back, for example, due to delays, and the firm could more tolerable 5 or below. The was installed around the pond a (Continued from page 1) with "two small tenants" for the stand to lose $500,000 if the site Council slashed about $771,000 and build up a tenant base they few months ago. Two youth soc- tech park, he said, the town plan approval lapses. from its $ 13.5 million budget last cer pitches are being envisioned could count on in order to make wouldn'watertownhistoricalsociety.orgt recommend spending $ 1 The six Republican Council Thursday. for part of the field area. improvements at the park site- million for improvements there. members in attendance voted to Furthermore, in a recent memo Budget summaries for the The town and Heritage have support the bonding waiver and Nursing Assoc. sent to the zoning commission, Monday, May 1 public hearing been at odds over how an esti- map filing. (Continued from page 1) the town manager said the town is appear in this week's Town Times mated $750,000 to $800,000 road tunity to learn about the associa- unable to secure state assistance Other business had the Coun- and Water-Oak Shopper's Guide project will be funded. Tax abate- tion, and all the services it pro- in developing the industrial park cil: editions. ments and how to handle improve- vides. "without tenants to justify the —Setting a town meeting for ments to Wattles Brook also have Land Off Hinman The non-profit nursing asso- expenditure of state funds." Thursday, May 4, at 7 p.m. to popped up periodically in discus- appropriate an additional $60,000 (Continued from page 1) ciation was formed in 1939, and Mr. Middaugh said the request sions the past many months. for professional engineering serv- decision of the Council," said focuses on home health care and did not appear to put the town at Mr. Palladino said it appcarcs ices, and for design/inspection Councilman John Candee, who programs "based on need and not any "disadvantage or provide for Heritage wants to keep its options consulting woik. strongly supported giving the es- on ability to pay." The association any other negative outcome asso- open for a year, and then come timated 700 town youngsters in- last August instituted its firstfun - —Approving, by a GOP-back draising drive that was matched back to the town for further con- majority vote, a resolutionpayin g volved in various youth baseball, cessions. He asserted there is T-ball, and Softball activities an- by a grant from the United Way to We Sharpen Mr. Middaugh a lump sum of make up for rising costs and cut- "more to it" than simply delaying $7,300 on July 1 to make up for other place to play. He backed the the bonding. He voted against the administration's entering into a backs in traditional sources of the money he lost last year when a revenue. SCISSORS! concept with Democrat colleague pay raise was revoked on a techni- lease agreement for perhaps 10 Dcnise Russ. cality, and also to put his salary at years at $ 1 a year, with the option A sustaining membership drive ELECTRIC & Republican Councilman John a new $59,800 figure when the to renew for another 10. also was started, and both activi- Candee said the town would be in next fiscal year begins July 1. Councilman Vice Chairman ties will be continued this year, NON-ELECTRIC a better position to refuse any Gordon James said he is wary of Mr. Wieland said. Council Chairwoman Rosalie Catch/Madrigal Singers HEDGE TRIMMERS further concessions if Heritage did Loughran read into the minutes giving the Little League exclusive have tenants lined up. correspondence from Blaise use of the field, but conceded the Three Watertown and two Be- AND "You could have a beautiful Salemo, school superintendent, league fathers were the ones who thlehem vocalists are among the planned to install the field at their GRASS industrial park, with a lot of empty sayingtheBoard of Education last Catch and Madrigal Singers who buildings," observed Council Vice cost. Mr. Wivestad said he thinks will perform Sunday, April 23, at CLIPPERS Thursday had reduced its proposed Chairman Gordon James, point- 1989-90 budget expenditures by estimated expenses were put at 4 p.m. at St. Michael's Episcopal TOO! ing out that scenario would not aid $517,000. The Board said it an- $20,000 nine years ago, wilh Church, South Street, in Litch- tax revenues much. ticipates educational aid revenues machinery and labor being do- field. A. o. iBtmtoa &a. nated. 208 Main Street G. Thomas Dadakis, president from (he state will increase by Dorothy Ferguson, Mary Jane Oakville » 274-1647 of the Southbury-based Heritage $283,411. Mr. James suggested some type Strong, and Stephen Sorriero Jr., group, reported in March three to The Council had asked both it of gate be installed for the parking of Watertown, with Ann Wells and the School Department lop area in order to keep vagrants and and Judson Wells, both of Bethle- off $800,000 from their respec- drinkingparties outof the lot when hem, willbeamongiheeightLitch- tive budgets to get a proposed mil 1 the field is not being used. field County singers presenting DADDY'S LOBSTERS programs of Renaissance madri- Lobsters at Wholesale Prices 263-5705 The town manager said he would instruct the town attorney gals and motets, which are mainly 1488 Main St. N., Woodbury -w to prepare a lease agreement with jovial drinking songs from the 17th (Rt. 6 approx. 1 mile South of Wtn. line) SOUVENIRS the league, with details to be and 18th centuries. GAGS* JOES brought back at the next Council Tag And Bake Sale SPECIAL inns* JEWELRY meeting May 4 if completed by ATag and Bake Sale, featuring Fri. & Sat., Apt. 21 & 22 £ M B n n ClOCKS then. a flea market, plants, and baked Unusual Gift Mr. Middaugh also reported goods, will be held Saturday and *% CHICKEN •> 1 I a 3 work is continuing on ballfield Sunday, May 20 and 21, at St. Shop construction at Veterans Memo- Michael's Church, 62 St. Michael L LOBSTERS-SPRIN ± GJL HOURS 422 Main St.. Oakv. Mon.-Thurs. 3-6 • Friday 11-6 rial Park off upper Nova Scotia Drive, Waterbury. Sat. 11-5 « Sun, by Chance or by Appt. Mon.-Thurs. Bring this ad & get *1°° Off fiUlllllil 274-8383 274-9522 Jumd Mom Family Owned and Operated TWO GOOD REASONS Since 1884 H. PAUL HICKCOX WILLIAM B. GREANEY TO CONTACT US 195 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. 06795

FOR CONTACT LENSES! Wolff> INC. CUSTOM DRAPERIES .CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES . SLIPCOVERS . WINDOW SHADES . WOVEN WOODS .VERTICAL BLINDS . SHOP AT HOME SERVICE WE MEASURE . MAKE . INSTALL "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" 36 Center St. • WATERBURY

Ltook around and you're bound to find trial period and a full six months of follow- Go Ahead a sale on contact lenses. But before you up care at no extra charge. All this at a v decide you're getting a bargain you ought price that's comparable to those so called Make to make sure you're going to get what you "bargain contacts". bargained for. But it's your decision., you could save a Mom's At Dr. Robert C. Bauman & Associates, few bucks and settle for less, or get a lot Family Doctors of Opiomefry, you'll get a more of what you pay tor. Day! comprehensive eye exam, a pair of quality Dr. Robert C. Bauman, O.D., the Family \ contact lenses and some good advice on Doctor of Optometry who still has the Place Your how to wear them. You'll also get a 60 day pride to put his name on the door. Special Message 7 in the DnBauman& Associates Town Times FAMILY#DOCTORS#OF#OPTOMETRY Deadline for HMTHIUKT WATEtTOWH TOHIHCTOH Mother's Day Issue is 604 Lakewood Road 997 Main Street 811 East Main Street w Friday, May 5 575-0900 274-7576 482-1121 MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 13 Propertyattendin ofg werthee Town CounciWatertownl Robert Middaugh; and Davi Historicald Committee chairman; Nanc Societyy ings and grounds. Ceremonies At Chairwoman Rosalie Loughran; Minnich, assistant town manager Cappello, special education su- The Rev. Waldo Landquist, Councilman Stephen Robey; and finance director. pervisor; Leo Buonocore, super- minister at Union Congregational Polk Officially Norman Stephen, vice chairman Also: Dr. Philip Pelosi, assis- visor of buildings and grounds; Church, asked the invocation and Break Ground watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof the Board of Education; Cheryl tant school superintendent; Robert Ruth Hlavna, retired school busi- gave the benediction. Carley and Joan Blum, Board Giesen, school business manager, ness manager, and Archie Aitche- Polk teachers were treated to a School and town officials, representatives; Town Manager son, retired supervisor of build- special cake. teachers, students, and parents Robert Porter, Public Buildings directly took part in or watched the official ground-breaking cere- moniesatPoIkSchoolApril 14 for the $8 million renovation and addition project. Among the special invited guests were policeman Robert "Herm" Desena and Charles Gor- don, chairmen of a committee that campaigned in the fall of 1987 to get the Buckingham Street build- ing project approved by town voters. The work, which got un- derway weeks ago, will enclose the campus-style school by a scheduled completion dateofMy, 1990. School Superintendent Blaise A. Salcmo addressed the audi- ence assembled in from of the main Polk building. Raymond Cwick, school principal represent- ing the students, was presented a plaque by the Polk PTO. A shovel then was given to him for the formal ceremony. Teacher Noella Beaulieu, who will retire in June after teaching at Polk for more than 25 years, and kindergartener Robert Galbraith were invited by the principal to assist in breaking the earth. The school's students came equipped with littleshovels to overturn some ground at the end of the official doings, and also participated in a mass balloon'launching heralding the event. Among (he other invited guests EXTENDED COVERAGE

by Gary O'Brien C.P.C.U. A.A.I. you drive safeiy, in a safe car, you can save on auto insurance premiums. Most especially, a dean driving record- •no accidents, no violations-will earn you a discount. In most states you get a discount if your car has passive restraints-that is, either air bags or seat belts that go around you automatically when you close the car door.

Wearing a seat belt doesn't get a dis- count on premiums, but it often in- creases coverage at no additional cost if you are injured while wearing it.

Anti-theft devices can earn you dis- counts, too. An active device-one that you must engage-gets a smaller dis- count. You save more with a device that disables the vehicle automatically when the key is taken out of the ignition.

01 course, il's smart to start with a sale car. Ask about Vehicle Series Ratings and Vehicle Injury Ratings, which reflect the actual claims record of car models. Safer cars are put into a lower premium group, and you can save by choosing one of these.

We'll help you save on ALL your in- surance at The O'Brien, furniture Russo, Quint Agency, Inc. 449 Main St. Watertown 274-2591 We can handle all your Insurance needs Page 14 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Apri lthe 20, 198 9Watertown Historical Society badly burned Saturday evening Police found Mr. DeRosa at a April 11—Ralto Developers, when a propane heater ignited friend's home at 153 Sylvan Lake Inc., Fairfield, to Joel and Yo- Police Blotter fumes from a flammable liquid Road. Apparently he was trying to lando Wolensky, Silver Spring, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthey were using. hide his vehicle. Md., property at Nova Scotia Hill According to fire officials, the Road and Buckingham Street, Drug Arrests charged with possession of co- two were at Lukos Electric on $261,500. Maureen A. Dolan, 29, of 57A caine, operating a vehicle while Falls Avenue about 7:20 p.m. Warranty April 12—Mildred A. Halleck, Kaye Ure Drive, Hamden, was under suspension, operating un- Saturday when flames from the Watertown, to Duong Thu and charged with drunken driving, registered motor vehicle, operat- heater ignited gases from a liquid Deeds Robin L. Chung, Waterbury, prop- they were using to clean engine 1erty on Falls Avenue, $60,000. possession of marijuana, and ille- ing without insurance, and misuse gal possession of a narcotic sub- of marker plates Saturday morn- parts. Warranty deeds on eight real April 13—DBA Creative stance early Saturday morning. ing. Miss Nielson was listed in fair estate transactions were filed in Development Co., Waterbury, to According to police, she was According to police, he was condition at Waterbury Hospital the town clerk's office between Michael and Denise Borys, Wa- stopped at about 3 a.m. Saturday stopped about2:51 a.m. fora motor wilh second- and third-degree Friday, April 7, and Thursday, tertown.propertyonCarterStreet, and was discovered with small vehicle violation. Upon a search, bums on her hands and legs. Mr. April 13, with property sales to- $193,000; FloydJ.andAngelaM. amounts of marijuana and a pow- police discovered a small amount Lukos was listed in good condi- taling $1.35 million. Quinn, Middlebury, to John L. dery substance believed to be ofapowdery substance field tested tion wilh first- and second-degree Leach, Walerbury, property on Better than$l,485inlocal con- Middlebury Road, $80,000. cocaine. to be cocaine. bums on his hands and neck, and veyance taxes was collected. The was released Monday. She was released on a $2,500 Propane Heater Ignites new property sales brought April's Crime Victim Speaks bond for an April 18 court date. Dagmar Nielson, 18, of Star The fire did extensive interior early total to $2.78 million. April —Michael R. Diorio, 26, of 37 Road in Norwich, and John Lukos, damage to the building, fire offi- Sharon Komlos, who was of 1988 saw better than $8 million raped, slashed, and blinded in a Delwood Drive, Oakville, was 23, of Greenwood Street, were cials said, but did little structural in property sales, one of the top damage to the concrete exterior of brutal attack in Florida in May of four months of the year. 1980, will be the guest speaker the shop. The new deeds are: MV Violations Sunday, May 7, at the Waterbury FITNESS WORLD April 7—Edward J. and Regional Crime Stoppers' awards Joseph R. DeRosa, 19, of 15 Florence R. O'Brien, Watertown, Viola St., Oakville, was charged banquet at the. Sheraton Hotel, to Mark A. and Donna A. Perrin, Waterbury. OF WATERTOWN wilh evasion of responsibility, Waterbury, property on Scott THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS operating an unregistered vehicle, The banquet will run from 7 Avenue, $187,000. p.m. to 12 midnight. misuse of marker plates, and fail- April 10—Group Three of ure to grant right of way after an Special presentations will be Litchfield, Inc., Woodbridge, to made to Sal Porzio and Adam accident on Buckingham Street Chester H. and Linda M. Bennett, Sunday. Bozzuto for contributions to local Walerbury, Unit 904 of Westview Crime Stoppers programs According to police, Mr. DeR- Village Condominium, Bucking- Depot Square Mall 274-0563 ( osa was pulling out of Bucking- ham Street, $ 129,900; Cooperbck- Atlantic City TVip ham Courtabout 12:19p.m. when Watertown, Inc., Woodbury, to he struck a car driven by Elaine A. A two-day, one-night trip to John F. and Donna M. Kiernan, Atlantic City and the Claridge Phelan, who was driving south- Waterbury, property on Bassett bound on Buckingham. Report- Hotel, a 26-story, 504-room re- Road, $115,000; Lombardi Group furbished building, will be held SUMMER edly, Mr. DeRosa told Miss Phelan of Litchfield, to William M. he would be right back and left the Sunday and Monday, June 11 and Lombardi, Waterbury, property on 12. ££• at Westerly Street, $325,000. The trip, sponsored by theParks and Recreation Department, will -r M ATTATUCK feature roundtrip transportation, COMMUNITY hotel accommodations, one din- A-S ©rauel ner, one show, baggage handling, COLLEGE 274-5419 945-0629 and services of a tour guide. "One Step Closer To Success" Your Pleasure Is Our Business R.P. ROMANIELLO LOW Cost, Quality, Transferrable Courses) Saturday, August 12 Plumbing & Heating N.Y. SHOWS Repairs 7 Week Session • June 12 - July 27 Lie. #202980 Les Miserables (H/- pe\ Faucet. Sink. 4 Week Sessions • June 5-30 and July 5 - August 1 Toilet Repairs Cats ^/O.SO a. Water Heaters Drains & Sewers Call 575-8011 or 8040 for Brochure Leave Watertown 8:00 A.M. Cleared Mattatuck Community College Leave Times Square 5:30 P.M. EMERGENCY SERVICE CNVR - Higher Education Center BUS ONLY $20 750 Chase Parkway • Waterbury 06708 274-8784 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: (Exit 17 or 18 off 1-84) 274-5419 SEMONES Upholstery Company M-F 9-5 • Thurs. 'til 7 • Sat. 9-1 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Other Hours By Appointment • Home • Auto Gift Certificates Available • Marine • Frame Repairs • Cushions Refilled • Kitchen Chairs • Antiques Restored • Upholstery Supplies 200 Monmouth Avenue, Walertwry 7S6-4893

TEDTIETZ.JR. TRUCKING TONING BEDS and FACIAL [ Ouassuk Rd. WoodDury /, 263-3972 Sf your're looking for a lawn service company that takes Come and Visit Us at our YOU CALL WE HAUL as much pride in their work as you do in your property ANYTIME, ANY PLACE NEW LOCATION CRUSHED STONE .ff you appreciate the difference between a "quick cutting" 30 Depot Street 8 GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND i and a beautifully manicured lawn Watertown BULLDOZING Sff you want a company who cares about the health of your REASONABLE RATES lawn and plantings — and has the knowledge and talent to keep You're Always Ahead them at their best.... Get In Shape for Summer When You Call Ted .ff you need help turning your ideas and desires for your pro- JTQ95 Per Month perty into a beautiful reality Call O \J Unlimited Visits SEPTIC TANKl 1st VISIT FREE CLEANING New Members Welcome per At the Garden Path, we believe every one of our clients is entitl- Gift Certificates Available Tank ed to top quality work at a fair and reasonable rate. We feel you $55 expect and deserve the best landscaping services available... .and In Town of Watertown you 'U get them at New Hours: 8:30-12 NOON, 2-7 PM MON-FRI Only - Until 4-3043 9-12 SATURDAY TON S Service Co. 274-/433 274-6797 Bethlehem 266-S436 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) April 20, 198 9 Page 15 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPARENTS "PLEASE" ATTEND AGES 12 AND UP

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Sponsored By PLACE 2245 Litchfield Road EVANGEL ASSEMBLY T Of GOD Speaker: PHIL ARMATINO Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Govertson as Epimetheus, and the shot to be licensed. Navy Ship Reunion Property of the Watertownhumorous portrayal of the "Seven Historical Society The S&NS Gigantic Tag Sale, The USS Enterprise Associa- Deadly Sins" by Chay Stinson originally scheduled for April, has tion (CVA [N]/CVN-65) is seek- (avarice),Robby King (envy), Dan been rescheduled for Saturday and ing all ex-crew members of the Ford (gluttony), Tara Lee (lust), Sunday, May 6 and 7,10 a.m. to 4 USS Enterprise, her squadrons, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPeter Kirkfield (pride), Tyler Pis- p.m. at St. Joseph School, John staffs, and others for the 1989 telli (sloth), and Matt Trombley Street and Congress Avenue, reunion, slated for Sept. 11-14 in (wrath). Waterbury. Las Vegas, Nev.The association is Performing with the chorale Archbishop's Appeal 5-years-oId. were Mrs. Rowan's first graders The 1989 Archbishop'sAnnual More information can be ob- from Baldwin School, under the Appeal has raised about 88 per- tained by contacting Bud Sales, direction of Joan Aureli, music cent of its goal thus far, according 521 Brookside Road, New Ca- instructor. The children portrayed to reports from the Archdiocese of naan, 06840, or by calling (914) the "Furries," little imps who Hartford. 273-9800, ext. 570 days. emerge disastrously from Pan- dora's box to wreak havoc on the Themajorfundraisingeffortof earth. the archdiocese, to support the causes of charity and religion • ARE YOU WRITING throughout the Hartford, New A BOOK? Two S&NS Benefits Haven, and Litchfield counties, • Do you need help with has raised $3,095,750 in pledges composition of a presentation? THE EIGHTH GRADE CHORALE at Swift Junior High School The Spay and Neuter Society will hold a pair of events in April toward the campaign goal of • Is H time to update recently participated in the Greek musical "Pandora." Among the cast your resume? and May. $3,500,000, the Most Reverend members were, from left to right in front row: Chris Loomis, Leah • Do you need assistance to set A low-cost rabies clinic will be John F. Whealon, archbishop of Halfon, and Ashley Long as Greek Muses, Kathy Andrews as Pandora, up and maintain a Database? held Saturday, April 22, from 10 Hartford, reported. Whatever Your Needs. Call Vicki Hodge, and Tamika Leonardo. Back row: Laurie Priesiman, a.m. to 3 p.m. at the VFW Post All gifts are tax deductible, and Becky Barth, Daryl Fetzko as Prometheus, Larry Wilson as Hermes, Delma V. Way 7330 hall on Davis Street in can be mailed to: Most Reverend Administrative and and Dan Ford as Gluttony, one of the seven deadly sins. (P. Halfon Oakville. Dogs should be leashed JohnF. Whealon, c/o Archbishop's Secretarial Services Pholo) and cats should be in a suitable Annual Appeal, 134 Farmington 274-8621 Ave., Hartford, CL 06105. Swift Chorale dora," directed by Anna Jedd, container. Dogs must have rabies music instructor and choral direc- Does 'Pandora' tor at the school. STILL PAYING TOO MUCH FOR PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL? Swift Junior High School's The musical was highlighted eighth grade chorale recently per- with talented performances by formed the Greek musical "Pan- Kathy Andrews as Pandora, Hans CALL SUNSHINE OIL INC. OF WATERTOWN AND $AVE, $AVE, $AVE $$$ WITH A FULL SERVICE DISCOUNT OIL COMPANY!!

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FIRST GRADE "FURRIES" from Baldwin School joined the eighth grade chorale at Swift Junior High School for their recent production S of "Pandora." Shown left to right are Kalhy Andrews as Pandora, Sat. & Sun. Jennifer Lautenschlager as Hope, Hans Govertson as Epimetheus, April 22 & 23 Stacy Coventry, Tracy DiRenzo as Mirth, Joey Rosilo, Carley Fenn as Good Cheer, Jana Halfon, and Liz Hernzer as Splendor. (P. Halfon 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Photo) D. BAL EPAIRS MODELING' PECTACULAR SAVINGS on Seasonal Supply of Chemicals & All Accessories PLAN YDUR DECK NOW GUARANTEED BEST PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES David Balchunas 283-8331 Thomaston, CT.

50 lb. filter sand or 10 lb. D.E. powde: 274-3050 Gal. Shock (12.5%) Commercial & Residential Interior Cleaning Service Detailed & Efficient Janitorial Services FREE • Office Cleaning • Sanitizing • Floor Strip, Wax & Buff • Carpet Cleaning • Test Kit or Thermometer S "CALL ON US TO COLLECT YOUR DUST" With 35 Pnrcbase FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED • Computerized Water 'ailiiiiiiilliiilimiimiiiiniimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Analysis I B\M • Refreshments TRUCKING Gai. Aigecide 5% Similiar Savings On All In Stock Items SWIMMING POO1 | Tri-Axle Services LOAM • FILL • WOOD CHII PROCESSED STONE* SAND'SEPTIC SAND i n Whatever Your Needs I OPEN REASONABLE RATES I Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 "50 years of installation experience" Sunday 10:00-2:00 ( 274-5625 598-34681 406 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Ct. 574-2845 ^IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUIinillHllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimF town" times'(Watertown, Conn:) April 50, 1989 Page 17 Property of the Watertownstate Department of Transporta Historical- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmond Societys of nity Hospital in San Angelo, Schools, Businesses Linked tion's office of Traffic Engineer- Vemon. Great-grandparents are Texas, to Air Force Master Sgt. ing, according to state Rep. Brian Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmonds of William J. and Air Force Senior Through Co-Op Program Flaherty (R-68). Venice, Fla., and Sarah Conley of Master Sgt. Diane M. (Rivard) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe DOT, the Watertown law- Newburgh, N.Y. Hart of Good Fellow AFB in San Partners in Education is a new and school/business partnerships maker said, will review the need Angelo, Texas. Grandparents are program being developed in Wa- are formed, the program will be for a traffic light at the intersec- Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Rivard of tertown to link all schools with monitoredandnewbusinesseswill tion. HART—A daughter, [Catherine Watertown, and Mrs. R.W. Hart area businesses in "partnerships" be recruited. Blaise A. Salerno, "Many residents of lhat area— Marie, Feb. 9 in Angelo Commu- of Cleveland, Ohio. which are mutually beneficial. school superintendent, said the in particular, Dora Proe of 209 Houre: The Connecticut Light & "Watertown Board of Education Ball Farm—have expressed their M-F 10-5 Power Co., with the cooperation is committed to strengthening the concern about the level of safety Sat. 10-4 of the Watertown school system relationship between schools and there," Mr. Flaherty said. and the Watertown-Oakvillc businesses." The DOT will complete its branch of the Greater Waterbury He added "with this program, study in June, he said. Chamber of Commerce, is spon- we will be able to do that without "If a light should go up," Rep. soring the program, which is spending any of our taxpayers' Flaherty added, "I am prepared to scheduled to begin by the 1989-90 money." follow the project through the 1989 PLAYMOBIL SYSTEM school year. Initial plans for the Watertown often-difficult red tape of state "The purpose of ihe program," Partners in Education program government. Safety in that area is said Frank Fulco, president of the were reviewed by participants at a our primary concern." Waterbury chamber, "is to estab- breakfast meeting April 13 at The lish relationships between schools Westbury Room. Robert Mid- and businesses in which respec- daugh, town manager, remarked tive needs are identified and goals "partners in Education will bring are set to meet those needs." unique opportunities which will SIMMONDS—A son, Aaron -Let Us Mr. Fulco, who was instrumen- result in a better Watertown for David, March 25 at St. Mary's owYo u tal in developing the Watcrbury children and our businesses." Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr. and Parlncrs in Education program in Mrs. David Simmonds (Beverly WsS 1986, added "a range of individu- DOT To Study Smith) of 90 Bushnell Ave., alized programs usually result, and Oakville. Grandparents are Bar- «#*** How to Save the possibilities are endless." Oakville Roads bara Smith of Southington, and On Custom Quality More than 22 businesses in The intersection of Bucking- Waterbury currcnlly are involved ham Street, Ball Farm Road, and Window Shades and Blinds in partnersh ips wi ih publ ic schools SunnysideAvenueinOakvillewill FMMHC Yirtical 1M • Mini Blinds • Pl«t«ilisstoiiad 5had«l Miaswins • Balloorn 2 SMn & Mori THE •It yoiff hi in the city. be the subject of a study by the Frn Stop al Hwnt - Inolucinj Fin Piolissiom274-002l Miaswin9i i Installatio«fcoutu n Through a grant from CL&P, LORAINE the National School Volunteer Blue Seal Feeds Program will conductascminar in Rock Salt • Fine Salt GARDENS Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden May for participants from Water- 1359 Main St., Watertown town schools and area businesses. Dog Foods - Purina • Wayne NELSONS OIL COMPANY! Scott - Lawn - Products John Burns, district manager for Fer Mel - Milorganite CL&P's Waterbury District, noted Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss the "NSVP provided the critical Decorative Bark - Fertilizers 7c q Hay - Straw - Shavings per gal. support and technical assistance Bag Balm - Maple Syrup needed to launch the program in Waterbury. I'm sure that all the H.S. Coe Co. partners in Watertown will benefit 45 Freight St. from their expertise." 945-3511 I Waterbury 754-61 Once the seminar is completed DID YOU ENOW????? Last year the Town Council increased its budget $3.5 million and used the town's surplus money from the General Fund and the increase in State Aid ear- marked primarily for education to pay for this increase. Now this year the Town Council wants the Board of Education to cut $800,000 because of the mill rate increase which is a direct reflection of the Town Council's overspending. Don't sit back and let it happen. Attend the Budget Hearing on May 1, and tell the Town Council to restore the funds back to educa- tion and find the money somewhere else. (Paid for by Watertown Teachers' Association, Wendy Furs, President) BeProperty Sure You rof Hom thee Watertown Is Not Hazardou Historicals 1b Thei Societyr Healt h watertownhistoricalsociety.org

HABITS TO PREVENT 9 Protect The ACCIDENTAL POISONING > •a 1. Store all medicines out of the reach of children; preferably in locked Little Ones.. cabinets or closets. 2. Always refer to medicine by its proper name — not as candy. Take or give medicine in well-lighted rooms; always read the label. from poisoning in their own 3. Clean out medicine cabinets regularly. Use medications only for the patient for whom they were ordered. homes. A large proportion of 4. Dispose of medicines and household products by flushing the unused portion down the drain and rinsing the container before discarding. the poisonings in the home 5. Store household preparations, such as cleaning and polishing agents, detergents, lighter fluids and household insecticides in cabinets out of reach may be said to be caused by of children. Always return products to a safe storage place. 3 people - a young child and 6. Never store nonedible substances in food or beverage containers. 7. Protect your skin when using insecticides, solvents, and cleaning agents. both his parents!!!! Remember, some products can be absorbed through the skin; use as directed.

8. If someone in your home swallows a potentially poisonous substance, call Accidents don't happen — they are caused! your physician immediately. Don't wait for symptoms to appear.

THE TODDLER WITH THE HABIT OF EXPLORING AND TASTING THE CONTENTS OF BAGS, BOXES, CANS, BOTTLES AND OTHER CONTAINERS IS THE ONE MOST DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR POISONINGS AND THE MOST FREQUENT VICTIM. HIS HABIT IS ONE THAT HE ACQUIRES INSTINCTIVELY, AND THAT HE WILL KEEP UNTIL HE REACHES THE AGE OF DISCRETION — ABOUT4 YEARS OLD.

This Messa™. Is Sponsored By The Following Concerned Professional and Business Firms: ACTION ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. ENGINEERED SINTERINGS THE SIEMON CO. KEELER & LONG, INC., PAINT MILESTC MOTEL ROOT & BOYD, INC. Coniniercial-Residen rial-Industrial AND PLASTICS, INC. Siemon Division • Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 146 So. Pompcraug Ave., Rts. 6 & 292 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Oakvillc, 274-3515 134 Commercial St., Watertown Sicmon Dynamic Division Woodbury, 263-2800 414 Meadow St., Waterbury Siemon Electric Division KEITH & JIM'S SPIRITS 753-1234 AMERICAN PropertyBANK OF CONNECTICUT EYELEMATI ofC MFG. , INCthe. Watertown384 Buckingha Historicalm St., Oakviile Society Siemon Moldcraft Division 1247 Main St. 1 Seemar Rd., Watertown 274-4889 MOTHER GOOSE PRESCHOOL Watertown 274-9635 SULLIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY 305 Main St., Watertown 274-5742 ROSEMARY'S BAKERY Waterbury 757-9401 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & Depot Square Mall KLOSS-LYONS-DUPONT 711 Main St., Watertown INSURANCE AGENCY LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Watertown - 274-8871 NASCO, INC. 274-3473 ARMAND'S FUEL CO. 686 Main St., 274-8818 30 Main St., Thomaslon 283-5811 44 Railroad Hill St., Waterbury 131 Davis Street, Oakville 544 Straits Turnpike, 274-7589 THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK 574-1998 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE watertownhistoricalsociety.org 188 Davis St., Oakville 274-6668 274-2538 Watertown Thomaston - 283-4373 THE KNOTHOLE Dolly & Bob Mauriello, Prop. Watertown - 274-2574 651 Main St., Walertown THE NEST DAY CARE & BANK OF BOSTON CONNECTICUT GARASSINO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Terryville- 582-8118 274-5082 LEARNING CENTER Watertown Office 274-8841 51 Depot St., Watertown Harwinton - 482-4484 Infant & Preschool Year Around Programs SOUTHBURY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 1171 Main St., Watertown 274-4763 937 Chase Pkwy., Waterbury 575-1426 190 Main St. South, P.O. Box 486 Member FDIC Southbury, CT 06488 GEORGIA SHERON, PHOTOGRAPHER TRAVER'S GARAGE JOHN G. O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME LABONNE'S EPICURE MARKET STACK OIL & CONSTRUCTION INC. 228 Main St., Oakville 274-7823 Full Repairs, Truck Caps, Custom Exhaust 544 Straits Tpke., Watertown 742 Main St., Oakville BRABSHAW, INC., JEEP-EAGLE 909 Main St., Watertown, 274-5178 274-3005 18 Falls Ave. Oakville 274-5408 274-1751 Sales & Service GRAN CENTRAL SUPERMARKET 554 Main St, Oakville We're For You! WATERTOWN CONVALARIUM LEO'S IRON WORKS OWL & PUSSYCAT NURSERY SCHOOL INC. 274-8834 - 274-2064 Ten Acre Mall, Waterlown, 274-2583 560 Woodbury Rd., Watertown Commercial, Industrial & Residential THE STATE PAINT CO. 274-6748 McLennan Industrial Park, P.O. Box 62 262 Main St., Oakvillc 274-5995 - 274-3247 1000 Meriden Rd. THE BRIDAL MANOR HANSON'S MOVING & STORAGE, INC. McLennan Dr., Oakville, 274-2781 Waterbury, 755-2295 1197 Main St., Watertown Rt. 63, Straits Tpke., Middlebury WATERTOWN MEAT CENTER 274-7776 485 Main St., Watertown CHAS. F. LEWIS LANDSCAPING RAY D. PALMER 758-2405 Plumbing & Heating STEBCO PRINTERS, INC. 274-2714 13 Old Town Farm Rd., Woodbury 56 New Wood Road, Watertown 263-4230 79 Litchfield Rd., Watertown 274-3730 274-7555 THE HEMINWAY & BARTLETT OAKVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. MANUFACTURING CO. 60 Tarbell Ave., Oakvillc STRAWBERRY FIELDS RESTAURANT 150 Callendar Rd., Watertown 274-2328 51 Depot St., Watertown Watertown Office LIQUOR BAZAAR PAR GLASS COMPANY 274-9026 10 Acre Mall, Straits Tpke. HERITAGE BANK WATERTOWN LIONS CLUB 627 Straits Tpke. 117 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 757-9476 - Member FDIC 365 Main St., Watertown Candy Day Watertown 274-6900 274-2151 TANNING PLUS 945-0671 - Member FDIC April 22 Depot Square Mall Watertown, 274-9277 THE CENTERBANK LORAINE GARDENS PERRY DRY CLEANERS Straits Tpke., Watertown THE HOME OIL COMPANY Florists 595 Watertown Ave., Waterbury MOBIL Heating Oil HAIR IN MOTION 1359 Main St., Watertown 753-3161 Main St., OakvUle 61 Riverside St., Oakville Member FDIC Main St., Bethlehem, 266-7749 274-8844 TED TIETZ, JR. TRUCKING 10 Spring St., New Milford, 354-3947 274-2473 PHILSON, INCORPORATED Quassak Rd., Woodbury FRANK J. LUKOS 1465 Main St., Watertown 263-3972 CITYTRUST HOMEPLATE RESTAURANT 274-8811 Watertown Office HYLIE PRODUCTS, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1133 Main St., Watertown 158 Falls Ave. T.L.C. LEARNING CENTER 712 Main St., Watertown Straits Turnpike 274-2811 Watertown Oakville, 274-5554 PLATT'S RUSTIC FENCES, INC. & DAY CARE, INC. Member FDIC 330 Main St., So., Southbury JAEB MANUFACTURING CO. 167 Buckingham St., Oakville 264-8879 or 264-7879 274-5249 INESON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 55 DiNunzio Rd., Oakville Bank 66 Buckingham St., Oakville 274-3737 MALE IMAGE HAIR STYLING, 274-4143 PLEASANT VIEW MANOR REST HOME TORRINGTON SUPPLY CO., INC. 274-3382 MARIO'S BARBER SHOP, 274-2662 225 Bunker Hill Rd., Watertown 461 Main St., Oakville JOHN'S CONFECTIONERY Plumbing, Heating, Industrial Supplies 597-6704 - Member FDIC SALVATORE'S BARBER SHOP, 274-8349 756-3557 Waterbury, 756-3641 NEIL'S AUTO BODY, INC. Mary & John Sklanka Oakville Bus. 274-2463, Res. 274-3105 671 Main St., Watertown WALT'S BARBER SHOP, 264-6077 CONTI'S FLOWERS & CARDS 274-8382 TOWN and COUNTRY GLASS CO. 1044 Main St., Watertown 1029 Main St., Watertown Main St., Southbury A. E. PONTON CO. 244 Main St., No. (opp. Flanders Rd.} 274-9201 Vacuum Cleaner Repairing Woodbury 263-3771 O'BRIEN, RUSSO, QUINT AGENCY, INC. MAN'S WORLD-WOMAN'S WORLD 208 Main St., Oakville JONATHAN'S HAIR & SKIN CARE CENTER Total Hair Care, Men & Women 274-1647 CRESTWOOD FORD Insurance 1044 Main St., Watertown, 274-5537 1230 Main St., Watertown 449 Main St., P.O. Box 387 756 Thomaston Rd., Watertown TOWN & COUNTRY LIQUORS 274-2501 or 754-2501 Watertown - 274-2591 274-5459 PROTOPAC PRINTING 623 Main St., Watertown MARIA'S HAIRSTYLISTS 126 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 274-1094 473 Main St., Waterlown OAKVILLE VFW JOSHUA'S TREE HOUSE 274-6796 D'AMICO AGENCY CHILD CARE CENTER 274-9255 WATERTOWN AUTO BODY Post 7330 Insurance 168 Kukas Lane, Waterbury RAYMOND'S JEWELERS Knight St., Watertown 708 Main St., Oakvillc 274-1457 573-4600 637 Main St., Watertown 274-6626 QUASSY AMUSEMENT PARK MARTIN & ROWLAND, INC. 274-4300 DI FRANCESCO INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Rt. 64, Middlebury Insurance Bonds WES CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE, INC. Leonard, Pat & John DiFrancesco Tel. 758-2913 J. THOMAS HONDA 951 Chase Pkwy., Waterbury RINALDI'S RESTAURANT 520 Watertown Ave., Waterbury 1115 W. Main St., Waterbury 816 Straits Tpke. (Rt. 63) 756-3676 Straits Turnpike, Watertown 754-6135 756-8176 ROYAL TOUCH Watertown, 274-9257 274-S033 Carpet & Furniture Cleaning MATTY'S PAVING COMPANY WESTBURY ROOM - MARY JO DRUG CITY 24 Hour Emergency Water Removal Service JUDD FARM COUNTRY DAY CAMP Division of Graziano Oil Company RrTTER PACKAGE STORE Catering on Premises 1161 Main St., Watertown 274-7242 Judd Farm Rd., Watertown Knight St., Watertown 224 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 666 Thomaston Rd., Watertown 274-5425 274-5659 274-3636 274-5892 274-4214 RYDER STUDENT TRANSPORTATION DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS Main Office JUDGE-PIEL OFFICE SUPPLIES MERCURY FUEL SERVICE RO'S RESTAURANT WINDOW WONDERLAND, INC. 408 Buckingham St., Oakville Waterbury, Rd., Prospect 290 West Main St., Waterbury 43 Lafayette St., Waterbury 841 Main St., Oakville Window Fashion Specialists 274-1974 758-6641 574-1400 756-7284 274-8069 Watertown, 274-0029 PageProperty 20 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. )the April 20 , 198Watertown9 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

three albums, done session work For Children Saturday 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the atrium K-Man Band Sharp On and commercial demos. A sing-a-long for youngsters area of Depot Square Mall, Depot Playing keyboards and singing will be presented by local song- Street, backing vocals is Bob Marston, sters Molly Lukos and Peggy The sisters will perform folk New Album Release 36, who was bom in Norwalk. He Byrnes Saturday, April 22, from songs for children. By Kim Harmon and lead guitaristbom in Brooklyn. has played throughout the North- Tony Richards and the K-Man N.Y. east for the past 18 years with Band, a six-piece rhythm and Mr. Richards led area bands Shade, Ravin's, and the Riverside blues/rock and roll ensemble based like New York Chalk and Brother Drivers. in New Milford, will perform Fri- Jump, and toured with the James Brian (Bo) Ognan, 26, is in day, April 21, at the Taveme Near Cotton Band as lead guitarist. He charge of the tenor and alto saxes, the Green on Main Street. has played with Paul Butterfield, as well as percussion and backing 500 Buckingham The popular local band, which Mike Blommfield, Johnny Win- vocals. He was born in Roxbury. Oakville, CT 06779 held the No. 1 and 3 spots for 12 ter, Boz Scaggs, and Carlos San- He joined Brother Jump with Mr. - Directly Across From French St. runnings weeks in IhzNewHaven tana. & Richards in 1980. Advocate's lislof best-selling local Playing bass and singing back- The youngest member of the 945-0550 records for Integritas Ante Sordes ing vocals is Marc Couture, 36, a band, Jon Peckman, 21 Joined the Taurinus, is led by Tony Richards, former member of Fountainhead K-Man band as its drummer in Friday Mmky Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 37, the songwriter, lead vocalist, and Little Village. He has released 1988. He played four years for 4-21 4-24 «5 4-26 4-27 o Frisd Chicken Shepherd's Lasafjna Beei Tom "T-Bone" Slankus. CUm Pannigiaia Fie Stew On the trombone is Paul Rilcy, I Planer Homeplate Restaurant 26, who was bom in Boston, Mass., o Main St., Watertown but moved to Connecticut while OPEN THURS. 8t FRI. 274-2811 in junior high school. He studied 'til 8:00 P.M. Specializing in home-style cooking with one of the principle trom- ^ bone players of the Boston Sym- Mon.-Wed. 6:00-2:30 p. phony and joined the K-Man band Thurs.-Frl. 6:00-8:00 p. MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAI 600-1:30 p.m. Sal in July of 1986. 7:30 1:00 p.m. Sun April 24 from 4 to 8 p.m. The band has attracted the at- tention of several recording com- ALL YOU CAN EAT panies with the release of its sec- ond cassettealbum, lntegritasAnte BAKED Sordes Taurinus, which is Latin MEATLOAF for "Integrity Before Bull ". '^Home-style Soups With nine new songs on I AST, OPEN $525 Tony Richards combines the best DAILY of Billy Joel, Huey Lewis and the AT OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. • OPEN SUNDAY 7 a.m. to noon News, Bob Seger, some Dire 10:00 a.m Straits and evcnalitllebitof Bruce Springsteen into an original mix- ture of rhythm and blues with a dash of fine rock and roll. PIZZA SERVED I AST is unpretentious, which a from 11 a.m. to closing lot of modern bands forget how to Try our many other specialties, too. be in an effort to challenge new NEAR. fans and critics. The feeling you THE get from listening lo this album is • SALADS . ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI GREEN that, above all else.TonyRichards • GRINDERS and the K-Man band is having fun. They say their piece, Ihcy play their music, and then they FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT move on. When Ihc song is over, K-MAN the song ends. No lcngihy fade RO'S RESTAURANT ouls and no guilar solos that get NEYBAS out of control. - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- BAND SUNDAY Perhaps the best cut on the DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 841 Main Street, Oakville Coor's Light album is the first, Kay, a love and LUNCHES AVAILABLE DAILY break-up song that could easily be 274-1348 274-8069 LATE NIGHT SNACKS JAMMIN' NIGHT a success on the radio. Side Aalso had The King of Rock and Roll, a Hideaway Lounge Available for popular song title done with basic Private Parties, Showers, Stags rock and roll. That Woman, a much slower love song, is followed by 675 Main Street. Watertown Bach in the Dark Again. 274-8030 Side B's best track is When 1 Grow UpToBeAKid.an excellent

179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 ON-PREMISES BAKERY

Hours: TUESDAY NIGHT 711 P.M.I Siin.-Thurs. 11-10 JMerttage ^Restaurant Fri. & Sal. Carriage Shop Open lill Midnight Route 202 Bantam, CT Phone (203) 567-8739 Fine Italian Cuisine Always Featured (203)567-8730 We Offer a Variety Please, No Reservations pj^a (Sourmet of Charbroiled ANY Available with your favorite STEAKS toppings in 4 sizes BY POPULAR DEMAND PORK "HOPS LARGER SELECTION OF PORK SIZZLER PRIME RIB NIGHTS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES ROAST PORK TUES., THURS., SAT. & SUN. Shrimp Marinara '10.50 BEVERAGE Seafood Primavera 40 oz. cut $15.95 '11.50 Fried. Baked or Broiled 20 oz. cut$ 9.95 Boneless Chicken Fresh SEAFOOD Cacciatore '9.50 with soup, salad, vegetable and garlic bread s Veal Calabrese I1.50 ON PREMISES BAKING THIS IS NOT A MISPRINT! BY OUR OWN PASTRY CHEFS Videos By More Fun Amusements * ORDER FOR EASTER * »'• Just off Main St. • Proper Attire ! • Black Forest • Strawberry • NJ Style Cream * • Free Parking Thomas F. Stanis, Owner & Permittee i Cakes Shortcake Cheese Cakes Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) April 20, 1989 Page 21 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

R&B/rock closer. Another song, families and children since 1974, Indicate As Such, reminds one of delighting audiences with their George Herzner Billy Joel in his early years. TheB blend of original songs, contem- side also includes Wave Good- porary sounds, and zany style. Joins RE/MAX bye, You Go Your Way I'll Go Their songs frequently include George Herzner, Watertown, Mine, and True Believer. messages on issues such as over- recently has joined the staff of RE/ The only problem with 1AST, coming handicaps, or being con- MAX Properties Unlimited in CONNECTICUT thatl can see, is it's too short The siderate of others. Southbury. only solution for that, of course, is In his third year as a full-time real estate professional, Mr. to play it all over again. RosenShontz pokes fun at Herzner has been a Multi-Million family topics as well, from bed- Dollar Producer, a member of the time excuses to eating vegetables. statewide sales advisory commit- The duo has been featured on tee, a member of the local Board Specializing in NBC's 'Today" show, its songs of Realtors, as well as the state and have been song on "Sesame national boards. • Deli Platters • Corporate Functions Street," and Newsweek and Par- ents Magazine have written about • Gourmet Ice Cream • Gift Baskets them. Agraduateof Clark University Theaudience generally is asked in Worcester, Mass., Mr. Herzner HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. to help participate in the music held managementpositions in sev- and humor. eral locations throughout the More information can be ob- United States. tained by contacting Patricia Heresides with his wife, Linda, Knight at 274-3148. and their three children. estaurant & Lounge 16 Straits Turnpike, Watertown Michael E. Quik Restaurant 274-1320 1650 Watertown Ave. • Westwood (CVS) Pla Waterbury Sunday Specials BROOKE LEVESQUE, a third grader in Mrs. Wolfe's class at Prime Rib $*T95 Griffin School, has been selected 45" Big Screen Roast Leg of Lamb I You choic. a winner in the "Guess the Bricks Contest" advertised in the Weekly BY THE SLICE Television Reader magazine, and sponsored by Lego Systems, Inc. She is BY THE PIE Friday & Saturday shown with her first issue of Brick Eat-In or Take-Out Broiled Rainbow Trout Kicks, and her official Builders Prime Rib • Lobster Club Certificate of Membership. 596-7557 • —COUPON 1— COUPON ' RosenShontz 990 BREAKFAST I s2.00 OFF LARGE < - DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11:30 to 4 - with Drink Purchase | Mozzarella & 1 Item Pizza I At High School Regularly Gift Certificates for Any Stage Saturday Open 7 Days a Week .1 Occasion Always Available The humor and songs of Gary Rosen and Bill Shontz, better known as RosenShontz, will be staged Saturday, April 23, at 3 p.m. at the high school audito- rium, 324 French St. Tickets will be available at the door. The program is being spon- sored by the Baldwin School PTA as a community service, and not as a fundraiser. Specializing in... The nationally acclaimed per- formers have been entertaining Italian & Continental Cuisine COUNTRY • Ar,iip«to TAKE OUT OR EAT-IN •Hoi 0m Hot Pirn Where an Array of Wonderful Things Happen to CINEMA bairn Semdina • Party Beef, Pork, Chicken, Veal, Seafood & Pasta 523 Main Street 274-8829 U - UJO Facilities and alter 4 p.m. Watertown 150 Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT 274-2193 •Crab VonrBesl Friend And Co See "BEACHES'- BLACKBOARD RECOMMENDATIONS CHANGED TWICE DAILY

Friday 8:30 Only HAPPY HOUR DAILY Sal. & Sun. 7:00&9:IO Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 Only BEL & TED'S » STILL FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED EXCELLENT ADVENTURE NIGHT with MIDNIGHT SUM P SINCE 1978 50C Drinks for those $3 Cover. Free Drink W Friday 6:50 with Door Ticket f Sal. & Sun. 5:00 wearing skirts Come In And Give Us A Try Mon.-Thurs. 9:10 PG & JUKEBOX April 23 i SPECIAL SHOW f SATURDAY FOR WOMEN ONLY0 Lunch: Monday-Saturday 11:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m. LAND BEFORE TIME NIGHT Free Buffet f m Dinner: Monday-Saturday 4:45-10:00 p.m. Friday 10:30 a.m. & 2 P ^ TACO Men Welcome after 10:30 4 Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. only C NIGHT JAM Major Credit Cards Accepted NIGHT i ADMISSION: MATINEE 214-4,122 $1.50 ALL SEATS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - MUNCHIES 5 Mon.-Thurs. $1.99 471 Main St., Oakville Fri., Sal. & Sun. $2.50; (Behind Connecticut National Bank) Children/Seniors $1.50 $1.00 SHOT SPECIALS DAILY Mon. 6-1; Tues. 5-1; Wed. 4-1; Th. 3-1; Fri. & : ; RWaMWWWKM vgssvsSSM^V"'"" •- ••"'•••'-- y&&Sop6R Page 22 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April M, Memorial contributions may be Property of the Watertownmade to the Multiple Sclerosi Historicals Society Bethlehem Society of West Hartford. By Mrs. Paul Johnson Earns Eagle Scout During a candlelight Eagle Joseph M. DilSiase watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFrank DiBiase of Naugatuck, Court of Honor ceremony April 2 Joseph M. iDiBiase, 59, of 167 Joseph DiBiase of Waterbury, and at Memorial Hall, Paul S. Scibck Paradise Valley Road, husband of Richard DiBiase of Bethlehem; a . Jr., Boy Scout Troop 59, received Rose (Futigliano) DiBiase, died daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Jacqueline) the rank of Eagle Scout April 10 at Waterbury Hospital. Beeman of Thomaston; a brolhcr, Walt Carey, unit coordinator Mr. DiBiase was bomApril 23, Alphonse DiBiase of Waterbury; between Troop 59 and Bethle- 1929, in Waterbury, son of five grandchildren; and several hem 's American Legion Post 146, Florence Pinto DiBiase and the nieces and nephews. read Paul's Eagle credentials in- late Frank DiBiase. Mr. DiBiase The funeral was held April 13 cluding merit badges earned for moved to Bethlehem 33 years ago from the ColosantoFuneralHome, camping; citizenship in the com- and was co-owner of State Dairy. 932 Bank St., Watcrbury, to St. munity, nation, and world; com- Besides his wife and mother of Patrick's Church for a Mass. Bur- munications; emergency prepar- Bethlehem, he leaves three sons, ial was in BelhlehenvCemetery. edness; environmental science; first aid; personal Fitness; personal BEDDING management; safety; woodcarv- ing; canoeing; sports; pioneering; CONCENTRATING INTENTLY on their bingo cards Monday 1 reptile study; music; fishing; on- night at the American Legion Post 195 hall on Bunker Hill Road are PLANTS enteering; soil and water conser- Margaret Pescetelli, left, and Marie Strutz, two frequent players at the Geraniums & Hanging Baskets vation; arid swimming. weekly sessions. (Valuckas Photo) WHOtESALE Si RETAIL — ROTOTILLINC AVAILABLE Paul also received leadership SPECIAL awards as assistant patrol leader, 90 hours. He cleared the left field lional Eagle Scout Association, patrol leader, senior patrol leader, line and the out-of-play area. and the Long Rivers Council of Pansies per pack Order of the Arrow, junior assis- Bethlehem's First Selectman the Boy Scouts of America. tant scoutmaster, and assistant George Eggert gave Paul the Eagle In high school Paul has partici- CALL 274-0685 scoutmaster. Scout plaque, on which his name pated in the band, Future Farmers 6 Chimney Road, Watertown For his Eagle service project is the 1 lth. It hangs in Town Hall. of America, the Vo-Ag program, Paul restored Bethlehem's Gallop Steve Paluskas, post com- industrial arts, and sports activi- Baseball Field. Paul received guid- mander of American Legion 146 ties. He has earned awards in FFA ance from Bethlehem Plowboys' which has sponsored Boy Scout greenhand and chapter farmer baseball club manager Gregg Troop 59 for more than 30 years, degrees, as well as varsity letters Hunt, town crew chief Tom Fitz- gave Paul his Eagle Scout banner for two consecutive years. gerald, and his father in develop- with the signatures of everyone Region 14 Extends Classes ing the plan. With their assistance present. Region 14 school board mem- and help from members of Troop Court of honor members read bers voted June 12 to hold classes 59 and players from the town congratulatory letters sent to Paul through June 30 to make up the teams, Paul was able to complete from the National Office of the seven days Mitchell School was his project, which took more than Boy Scouts of America, the Na- closed after one of its classroom 4NVWVWVVWVWVVVWUV ceilings collapsed March 29. School reopened April 10, but it's not the same for pupils and GET WINTER OFF YOUR CAR! teachers. The school district had to shut the doors to seven class- rooms because they have ceilings similar to the one that caved in. Administrators have had to shuffle schedules around and to create makeshift classes in locker - WALK-INS WELCOME - rooms, music rooms, and the cafe- teria. Kindergartens have to take We Carry A Full Line Of NexxusI buses to Bethlehem's Memorial and Image Products Hal! because of the lack of space. But school officials hope to open Stylists: Gloria Lori '.Vat.jTtv.vn 274-4143 three of the classrooms if they're &• deemed safe. State law requires Smitty's Car Salon schools to provide at least 180 days of instruction each year. 789 Vfe Main St., Watertown School board members consid- ered holding classes during the CRESTWOOD TRAVEL 274-9443 spring break, but discounted the If Your Car Doesn't Look Brand New — idea despite objections from par- PROUDLY PRESENTS WE DIDN'T DO IT! NEED A APRIL VACATION SEMINARS SEPTIC SYSTEM? Colette Safariworld Engineered & Standard Mackinac Africa Systems Island Difficult Repairs Our Tour includes -omc Experience The Specialty beautiful Mackinac Thrill of an Authentic Island. Ford ^ Safari. Explore with us Free Estimates-call anytime Museum. Detroit. ihc vast plains of Tsavo: GroenfHjId Village. the game of Amboselli in the Tom's Septic Service Co. Frankcnmuth. Cana- shadow of Ml. Kilimanjaro the bird dian Amish & & rhino sanctuary of Lake Nakuru. Maddox Rd, Bethlehem Niagara Fulls. and the legendary Scrcngeti Plains. 266-5436 Tues. April 25 Thurs., April 27 Ron Baltron OUR EXCITING MAY SEMINARS Start Collette Pleasant Barge Cruising PROS AND CONS OF CARPET TILES Australia Hawaiian Thru Europe Holidays If you wanl tow-cost carpet and chased in a variety of fibers and your trip want to save on professional in- weaves, including shag, there is stallation, carpet tile may be for nowhere near the same selection you. Most often 12 inches square, as found in conventional wall-to- atastore f but also offered in 9- and 8- inch wall carpeting. Thurs. May 4 Thurs. May 11 Wed. May 17 squares, these tiles are easy to Many carpet customers are also handle and usually have an surprised to find that some fine , wftn COME EXPERIENCE adhesive backing that make them wall-to-wall carpeting is as close a cinch to install. Generally they in price to carpet tiles as it is. this sign. OUR EXCITING TRIPS TO THESE DESTINATIONS! are used for kitchen, recreation All Seminars begin at 7 P.M. There is no admission rooms, or bathrooms where tough wear is more important than deep INSTANT charge. Please call for reservations. for all vour carpeting needs PASSPORT PICTURES luxury. visit: Carpet tiles do have some 274-7568 and Student Cards drawbacks besides the absence of The Carpet Barn rung color While you v deep, rich pile. In some installa- tions, carpet tile corners tend to Carpet Mill Outlet work up after repeated vacuum- ••Hi,' Largest Fluor Cmvrinft Center BOB'S CAMERA "WHERE SERVICt IS A FACT, NOT A PROMISE" ings, spills and shampoos. In 77ic Area" Shop, Inc. 1278 Main St. • Crestwood Though carpet tiles may be pur- Corner of Brim Luke Rd. & Porter Si. 90 South Main St. Waicrttwii • 274-6851 or 274-0155 Waterbury 754-2256 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 23 ents whPropertyo didn't want children meadowlands.andcrectingsingle of the Watertown- of America, John Smith' s HistoricalHospital. SocietyMarc Chagall, Pablo Picasso , going to class in late June. Board family dwellings. Mr. Arendt fa- Jamestown, the first blacks Maternal grandparents are Reuvin Rubin, Shraga Weil, members decided to have Mitch- vored cluster housing, which brought to Virginia as indentured Edward and Elizabeth Berry, Woo- Yaakov Agam, and Joan Miro. ell School make up its lost days would preserve the open space slaves, the Mayflower Compact, dbury, and Joseph and Dorothy Call 574-1916 for further in- June 26 through June 30. Classes watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpeople take for granted. the Salem witch trials, the French McCurdy, State College, Pa. The formation. will be held only from 8 a.m. to 12 Early New Englanders clus- and Indian War, and ends with the baby's great-grandmotheris Eliza- Summer Registration noon each day to avoid the sum- tered their homes around village Boston Tea Party in 1773. beth Knox of Litchfield. Registration for the summer mer heat. greens, leaving the outlying areas Also included in the final proj- session at Mattatuck Community Cluster Housing Advised for agriculture and stands of tim- ects were one-dimensional draw- Temple Art Show College will be held Monday Associate director of the Cen- ber. Over the years the farms were ings and dioramas. Temple Israel, lOOWMiamson through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 ter for Rural Massachusetts at the sold off parcel by parcel to accom- Daughter Born Drive,Waterbury,willholdits27th p m _ ;„ Room 104o f Mattatuck modate theexpandingpopulation, University of Massachusetts in David L. and Maureen (Barry) annual Art Show Saturday and nau unliijuneg Amherst, Randall Arendt, was the which led to developments and McCurdy.Nettleton Hollow Road, Sunday,May6and7,atthetemple. -j^ summer session runs fron the need for regulations. announce the birth of their third guest speaker at the land planning Hours will be 8:30 to 11:30 june 12w juiy 27. Catalog Iist- seminar sponsored by the Bethle- Conventional zoning causes the child, a daughter, Colleen Eliza- p.m. May 6, and 1 to 9:30 p.m. jngs are available by calling 575- hem Environmental Council at town to become a community of beth, bom March 16 at Waterbury May 7. Featured will be work by 8040. Bellamy Hall April 6. house lots and streets, Mr. Arendt Mr. Arendt discussed open pointed out. He would like to STATE LICENSED 4 space planningasan altemati ve to convince zoning and planning A-l conventional development prac- commissions to accept cluster tices of slicing a parcel into two- housing as a way to preserve BACK*HOE WORK acre lots, bulldozing trees and dwindling uninhabited areas. Septic systems could be com- • Curtain Drains • Foundations bined into a central leach field,ac- cording to Mr. Arendt, and drive- Clearing Woric • Driveways ways could beshared and the town NO JOB TOO SMALL • 25 Years Experience would realize savings from fewer roads to be resurfaced and cleared. CALL DADDONA CONSTRUCTION This type of housing can be ap- 274-5153 pealing and equitable. Homes can be clustered to be visually less 1 intrusive, surrounded by open space with views that add value to EVERITrS the property. The audience had mixed feel- GARAGE, INC. ings about this unconventional concept. Some seemed to appreci- JOYCE GUILLET RECCHIA Oakville 274-2147 ate the privacy multi-acre lots has joined the Hotchkiss Agency would provide; others voiced the real estate firm of Thomasion as a • Front End Alignments with need of more economical housing broker-associate. A Watertown Computer Balancing in the area. Most were willing to resident the past eight years, she • Brakes«Tune Ups«Emission Testing question the pattern of develop- holds a GRI (Graduate Realtor In- • Complete Exhaust Installations AIRMAN DEBORAH A. ment and saw the need to preserve stitute) designation, and is a COSTANTINOU, whose stepfa- farmlands and rural areas as Mr. member of two realty boards. She ther and mother are the Rev. and Arendt advocated. has a background in property Mrs. Stanley R. Hopton Jr., 68 "Open space is an inheritance management. NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. Tmmbull St., has graduated from we can leave to our children if we FACTORY TRAINED UNIBOOY SPECIALISTS Air Force basic training at Lack- design for the future," he said. FUEL OIL * FRAME STRAIGHTENING* land Air Force Base, near San Pictorial History * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* Antonio, Texas. During the six Brian Trudeau and Joe Cris- '.omplete Collision Service weeks of training the airman stud- cione created a time-line for a bulletin board in the classroom of i»r gal 23V2 HOUR TOWING ied the Air Force Mission, organi- 85$ C.O.I). zation, and customs, and received Mrs. Bosworth's fifth grade at HEAVY DUTY TOWING Bethlehem Elementary School, special training in human rela- COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP tions. In addition, airmen who culminating a March social stud- Strileckis Oil Co. ies program on the Revolutionary WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS complete basic training earn cred- FOREIGN & DOMESTIC its toward an associate degree War by creating projects showing 274-4364 noiable events of the period. AFTER HOURS CALL WATERTOWN through the Community College ASPHALT PAVING • LOAN WATERTOWN 274-5580 of the Air Force. A1988 graduate Thepictorialhistory began with LANDSCAPING 1029 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 274-2463 of Holy Cross High School in the first American settlers that Walerbury, she is Ihe granddaugh- crossed over the glaciers during ter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph J.Jacov- the ice age, and continued through ino Sr. of Waterbury. ChrisiopherColumbus' discovery Corsica 4 Door Sedan

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Page 24 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 FRIDAY, APRIL 21 visit by a "fuzzy friend." BD. OF EDUCATION meet- Property of the WatertownSENIOR CITIZENS FallsAve .HistoricalROSENSHONTZ program ofSocietying at high school library , 324 center open 9 a.m. to 1p.m.; exer- songs and humor at high school French St., 7:30 p.m. cise class 9 to 11 a.m.; minibus to auditorium, 324FrenchSt.,3p.m.; watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWaterbury and mall in morning sponsored by Baldwin School TUESDAY, APRIL 25 GENERAL and afternoon. PTA. Call 274-3148 for informa- SENIOR CITIZENS FallsAve. macrame class 9 to 11 a.m.; social tion; tickets available at door. INFO NUMBERS: Municipal 1 to 4 p.m. GRANGE NO. 122, Inc. meet- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; exer- switchboard, 274-5411, for most PAGEANT FUNDRAISER at ing at 175 Main St. Masonic Hall, APPLE BLOSSOM Jamboree cise class 9 to 10 a.m.; municipal governmental and School Depart- Tavern Near the Green, Main St., 6:30 p.m. for potluck dinner; in- by Nutmeg Square and Round agent in attendance; knitting and ment offices, including Parks and 7 to 10 p.m., admission buys re- stallations to follow. Dance Club at Swift Junior High crocheting circle 1 to 3 p.m. Recreation Departmentexiensions freshments and hot and cold hors TEEN DANCE to top 40 tunes School,250Colonial St., Oakville, PREVENTIVE HEALTH Care 254 and 255, and senior center d'ouevres. Benefits 1989 Miss at Union Congregational Church, 8 to 11 p.m. Refreshments; visi- open discussion with Dr. Loreen and minibus exts. 423 and 424. Greater Wateitown Pagcantprepa- 161 Buckingham Si, Oakville, 7 tors welcome. Daigle at the Watertown Library, DAILYINFOLINE: 274-9334. rationsfor 1989 Miss Connecticut to 10 p.m. Sponsored by church's 470 Main St., 7 p.m. Topic: "An CRIMESTOPPERS: 755- Pageant in June. Youth Fellowship; admittance for MONDAY, APRIL 24 Ounce of Prevention." 1234. 100, tickets at door. SENIOR CITIZENS FallsAve. SPEAKERS PROGRAM at WELCOME WAGON: 274- HISTORICAL SOCIETY ARTAUCTIONatTaftSchool, center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; cal- Taft School, 110 Woodbury Rd., 2809 or 266-4157. meeting at 22 DeForest St. mu- 110 Woodbury Rd., with preview ligraphy class 2:30 p.m.; sewing 7:45 p.m., free to public. Guests: seum, 8 p.m., public invited. Pro- at 6:30 p.m., auction 7:30 p.m.; circle 1 to 3 p.m. Chaim and Selma.Engel, survi- THURSDAY, APRIL 20 gram: slide program on Bermuda admission prices. Sponsored by BLOODMOBILE open to vors of the Sobibor Death Camp SENIOR CITIZENS FallsAve. by Prospect Photographic Soci- Watertown Rotary Club to benefit public atTaft School's Logan Field in Poland. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ety. Watertown Library Association. House, off Guernseytown Rd., 2 WATER-OAK VFW Council to 7 p.m.; sponsored by commu- meeting at Watertown Post 5157 nity members. hall, Thomaston Rd., 8 p.m. New Method SATURDAY, APRIL 22 COCKTAIL PARTY by invi- of LIGHTENING RABIES CLINICat VFWPost tation at Watertown Public Health WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 and BRIGHTENING 7330 hall, Davis St., Oakville, 10 Nursing Association office, 485 SENIOR CITIZENS FallsAve. a.m. to 3 p.m., sponsored by Spay Main St., 5 Io8p.m. aspartof 50th center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ce- Lightens Like the Sun & Neuter Society of Waterbury. anniversary celebration. ramics class 9 to 11 a.m.; minibus ....in Minutes SING-A-LONG foryoungsters MOTHER'S AUXILIARY of to Watcrbury and mall in morning with Molly Lukos and Peggy Boy Scout Troop 52 meeting at and afternoon; VCR movie 1 p.m. '40 Bymes at atrium of Depot Square Union Congregational Church, CHOLESTEROL Screenings our Mall, Depot St., 10:30 to 11:30 161 Buckingham St., Oakville, 7 at The Heal th Complex Pharmacy, -BEFORE- a.m.; gift for each child, special p.m. Open to all mothers of scouts. 55 DeForest St., for public (fee), 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; call 274-5288 for information. HISTORICAL SOCIETY K Museum at22DcForestSt. open 2 to 4 p.m. to public; free admis- sion. CLASSIC TILE REDEVELOPMENT Agency 1037 Main Street [AFTER-1 meeting at Town Hall Annex, 424 Watertown Main St., 7:30 p.m. 274-0101 ZONING BOARD of Appeals Charlie Fenn's Haircutters meeting at Police Headquarters 'The Best Little Hair House in Connecticut" GRAND OPENING SPECIALS conference room, 195 French St., j 10% DISCOUNT ON 8x 8' SIERRA SERIES 7:30 p.m. 1156 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN Choice of 8 Colors NOW OPEN MONDAYS OJ>E« THURS -TIL 7- 274-9576 ,ALL CERAMIC TILE $1.75 sq. ft. Good Through April..?? COMING EVENTS WE HAVE IT! REC BUS TRIPS: May 13 (filled), Carnegie Hall, New York • MABAZZI • AMERICAN OU Mi • I RTOA T1U • UAL TILE • U.S CERAMIC • IMPORTS • MARBLE • GRANITE • MANY OTHER SELECTIONS City; May 21 (open), Quincy FREE DELIVERY IN A 6 Ml BAWL Market, Boston; June 9-11 Tuw. fi Wed. 10 9 Thurs. 10 9 Fn. & Sal IO<8 INSTALLATION AVAII.ABI (cancelled), Gettysburg, Pa.; June KWOCWWOWCWWWWWWWWWOW iO(fiI!ed),cruisearoundNewYork City; June 11-14 (open), Lake CONTRACTORS OF VINYL Placid, N.Y. and Montreal, Can- ada; June 11-12 (open). The FLOOR COVERINGS Claridge in Atlantic City, N.J.; Aug. 11-13 (open), Baltimore, • Carpet Md.; OCL 18-21 (open), Pennsyl- Wood Floors BICYCLES vania Dutch Country. Call Rec. Fuji • Panasonic • Diamond Back Dept. for information and reser- Custom Quality Installations vations. By Factory Trained Installers • PARTS • REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES Phone 120!) 274-7000 or BOJ) 274-6066 CLOTHING & HELMETS Free Ball Schedules 40 cumulative years in the FLOOR COVERING business Want to know if the Red Sox REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS arc heading for a home stand? j // Vour Floors Aren't Becoming To You \ Wondering when the Yankees or Then You Should Be Coming To Us WATERTOWN CYCLE CENTER Mels are going to go on a West / Across From \ Coast road trip? When's the next 579 Main Street 1 Btjdslaw Anlomolire > Red Sox-Yankees' "Brawl in The IUI> EHTRJUICE Mill 469 Main St. Watertown Oakville, CT. punut n KM Bronx?" 274-6511 Here are the answers: free M-F 10-5:30 • Thurs. til 8 • Sat. 10-3 American League and National League baseball schedules are available at the Parks and Recrea- tion Department, 51 Echo Lake perior •LICENSES Road, according to Director Donald Stepanek. Pick one up at eamless, INC. • FISHING EQUIPMENT no charge.

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Wcstwood Plaza 1650-7 Walertown Ave. l« Waterbury • 755-NUTS for all your •• coupon ^a residential or SALTED commercial needs INSTALLATION: Whether you intend to do-it- PISTACHIO'S yourself and save or have it done for you, ask for PAR GLASS our advice. (We can supply you with a loaner tool kit or list of qualified installers.) 117 Echo Lake Road Watertown 274-2151 Counter Tops C9IIAM Lowest Pries in Gnu. jj Pre-Need Funeral Trust Available \JohnClQNeill KITCHEN WORLD nincml Homt CABINETS COUNTERTOPS VANITIES \ 742 Main Street, Oakville 249 Thomaston Ave., Waterbury I Connecticut • 06779 j 203-274-3005 (Next to Colonial Plaza Shopping Center) Rte. 8 South, Exit #3 EMBALMER • HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fit, Sat. 9-5; Thurs. 9-9; Sun. 114 Page 26 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989

PropertyField Hockey of theBasketbal Watertownl Ic e HistoricalHockey SocietySwimming : Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGolf Volleyball Sports Baseball/Softball Tennis Cross Country/Track Football J lo compete. The last few years, the Also, there will be a lot of Mantle League and the the Water- Twi-Met League has leaned to- American Legion baseball at the town Sandy Koufax League team Speaking ward more of a youth movement. big ball park on Watertown Ave- will play someof their games there. A lot of youngsters that you might nue. The Waterbury I team, for- Dick Yuskas' Collegians will have followed in high school began merly the Cpl. Coyle Post, has also use the stadium to play its Of showing an interest to play during always been a strong team, one games. The Collegians, featuring the summer. Many areplayingwith that continually qualifies for the thearea'sbest college players who Sports college teams in the spring and stale tournament Thestadium will are home for the summer, will their influx in to Twi-Met certainly be the site of its home schedule. compete in a newly-formed New has made it a better league. By Our own Jaci Carroll Mickey (Continued on page 28) Bob Palmer

YES, WE WON'T HAVE pro- May. Teams like Stanford, Ken- fessional baseball in Waterbury tucky, and more of the nation's for the third straight year, but there leading collegiate teams will is going to be plenty of good base- probably be in the field, and that's ball atMunicipalSladium for most good baseball. Many potential big of the entire spring and summer. leaguers are often seen in the Right now, the high schools are lineupsof the top university teams. trying to get their seasons in gear Then the Twi-Met League will after the horrible weather that has be playing at the stadium twice a dominated. week or so. The league has ex- One of the things I am looking panded lo 10 teams this season, forward to is the college region- and that's good because it gives a als, scheduled for sometime in lot more young players a chance Depth, Pitching Causing Trouble For Softball Girls By Kim Harmon When the present Softball season is over, new coach Cheryl Ventura may find herself highly qualified for a job in an Atlantic City casino shuffling decks of cards. With just three returning starters, many young players, and a very definite lack of depth, Miss Ventura has been forced to play musical positions with her players. Tom Joudaitis, Bucky Butler, Todd Collier, Billy Rimick, and Jason Cyr Nothing has worked so far. The Indians are 0-4. "It's kind of hard for them because I'm shuffling them around," said Miss Ventura, was was a volunteer assistant coach under Mary Wollen- Five WHS Skaters End Careers Together berg in 1988. "They have to get used to playing a lot of different positions." Spanned 13-Years, Youth And High School Levels When Meeghan Coffey isn't playing shortstop, she's catching. "We played togetherfor so long, we never thought Indians these athletes were bidding farewell to, but When Sharon Majeskiisn'tin the outfield, she's on the pitchingrubber. aboutitending," saidBuckyBulleronfiveWatenown some 13 years of hockey togetherness that started in When Jen Fellows isn't pitching, she's catching. And when Katie High School seniors ending 13-years of hockey the Watertown Youth Hockey Association when they Hallihan isn't pitching, she's in right field. togetherness, and Billy Rimick agreed, adding, "It were 5-years-old. Mother Nature hasn't helped, either. ended so fast." "We played together for so long," said Bucky "We had three scrimmages canceled because of rain and mostly Butler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Butler, 32 practiced indoors," coach Ventura pointed out. "(The season opening By Kim Harmon Saugus Ave., Oakville, "we never thought about it loss to Naugatuck) was a learning game for us." After a 54 loss to Wilbur Cross on March 11 in ending." the first round of the CIAC Division II state "It ended so fast," added Billy Rimick, 18, son of "They want to win," said coach Cheryl Ventura tournament, five Watertown High School seniors Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rimick, 302 Platt Road. last week, "and they can do well. All the girls have found themselves unlacing their skates, together, for, But it ended on a good note. The Indians finished a great attitude." more than likely, the very last time. the season 16-4, ranked fourth in Division II, an •Todd Collier. almost total turnaround from the 5-15 season of a •Naugatuck 10, Indians 7. •Bucky Butler. year previous. •Holy Cross 10, Indians 2. •Billy Rimick. "We went out in style," said Tom Joudaitis, 17, •Ansonia 10, Indians 7. •Tom Joudaitis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Joudaitis, 1321 •Wolcott 8, Indians 5. •Jason Cyr. Guemseytown Road. (Continued on page 27) And it wasn't just a four-year career with the (Continued on page 28) Competition, Challenges Drive Two Local Athletes At Taft School By Kim Harmon cum of success in their endeavors were, to the New England Prep "because of the coach, Mr. Small. wherever they put me." Nick Tuozzolo and Laurie for the Big Red. Nick finished School semifinals. She also started I always looked up to him and he Laurie, who plans on attending Odden are driven to sports by a 13th out of 120 runners in the New off the lacrosse campaign by scor- was respected by everyone." Middlebury College in Middle- need to compete, but for the two England Cross-Country Champi- ing eight goals in Taft's 24-5 win He may be running the mile or bury, Vt, echoes the same atu- local Taft School students, com- onships last fall. Laurie was a over Berkshire. two-mile races with the track team lude. "As a senior," she said, "it's petition offers a different flavor member of the girls hockey squad "For myself," said Nick, who this spring, or maybe even the important to help the team men- for both of them. which made it, against odds as it didn't run as a freshman, "the half-mile. But, he said, "I'll run tally." "Running is different," said (cross country) season wasn't She hasn't denied herself her Nick, !8, son of Mr. and Mrs. anythingspectacular. Considering own goals, however. "I want to Peter Tuozzolo, 56 Guemseylown what my abilities were, I felt I did get as good as I can," she admit- Road, who ran with the cross- pretty well." ted, "so I can play in college." country team in the fall, skated Laurie thought her hockey Nick, who plans on attending with thejuniorvarsity hockey team season went well, but was more Hanwick College in Oneonta, in the winter, and now is running inclined to say the team did "re- N.Y., has his own goals, as well, with the track team. "I don't take ally well. We lost a lot of girls and though not as specific. it as competitively as hockey, it was supposedly going to be a "My goals aren't to be No. 1 in maybe because it's an individual tough year. But we made it to the New England or anything like sport I like challenging myself." semifinals." that," he pointed out, "but to better "I'm competitive by nature," Sports has been a natural part myself each lime out. If you set admitted Laurie, 17, daughter of of their lives, as well, especially goals to better yourself, you can't Mr. and Mrs. Lance Odden, 176 for Laurie, who said "it all stems be depressed with that. I don't Guemseytown Road, who was in back from when I was a kid. My think of it as running side-by-side a Jumpers training program in the parents and my brother were in- with another guy." fall, skated with the girls hockey volved, and then I came here. I've But maybe more than anything team in the winter, and now is played sports all my life, and used else, more than the thrill of com- second helm on the girls lacrosse to play hockey with all the boys." petition or thepersonal challenges, squad. "I can'tgo one day without Nick, who played youth hockey Nick and Laurieplay so much and doing something." Laurie Odden as well as youth soccer, moved Nick T\iozzolo work so hard at sports simply Both, too, have found a modi- toward cross-country and track because they enjoy it. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 27 At WHS: will host the next session of Treas- nation Saturday, May 6, from 10 For further information, call Property of the Watertownure Chest on Saturday, Apri l 29Historical, a.m. to 1 p.m. at Swift Junior Hig Societyh Pat Pilla at 274-732 5 or John from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., featur- School. Correia at 274-0716. Baseball Team Drops Pair ing a program on "Life Sports." The league is open to young- The program will be conducted sters in Watertown, Oakville, Paul Winter Consort After Winninwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg First Two by Barbara E. O'Brien, the head Woodbury, andThomaston. Boys ThePaulWinterConsort,bene- of the physical education depart- 9-14 years of age by July 31 are fitting the Flanders Nature Cen- Boys Tennis Squad 0-2 ment at Naugatuck High School, eligible; girls 8-14 are eligible for ter, will perform Saturday, April who teaches both physical educa- the cheerleading program. 22, at 8 p.m. at Naugatuck High With nine runs in the bottom of Mills to put its record at 2-3. tion and health. the sixth inning, the Ansonia There is a registration fee per School, Rubber Avenue Ext., Jon Brodersen won the 800- The topic was picked, she said, participant, with a maximum Chargers sent the Watertown High and 5,000-meter runs last week to Naugatuck. The concert is in cele- School baseball team to its second because team sports do not attract charge for any one family. All bration of Earth Day '89. lead the Indians to an 82-72 win or accept everyone. Life of indi- children registering must show a defeat in two outings, 10-4. over Seymour. Call 263-3711 for ticket infor- vidual sports can be learned by the birth certificate. mation. The Indians held a 4-1 lead Brian O'Donnell was a triple majority of people and can be Monday in Ansonia with three runs winner last Thursday (110- and enjoyed for many years. in the third and another in the 300-meter hurdles, and triple fourth, but the Chargers brought The program is open to boys GIFT BASKETS jump) to lead the Tribe in a tri- and girls, ages 6 to 10. Registra- nine men around the diamond for meet with KaynorTech andLewis their fourth victory against no tion is required. Call 274-6761 for ANY REASON Mills. Watertown lost to Kaynor, more information defeats. but beat Lewis Mills. ANYSEASON Ed Cronin started the gameand absorbed the loss. He also had a TVeasure Chest OWYAA Registration • BIRTHDAYS • ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHS • pair of hits for the Tribe. The Oakville-Watertown Youth • CONGRATULATIONS* HOUSE WARMING • The loss came after a 3-2 de- Athletic Association will hold • VALUED EMPLOYEE • GET WELL • feat at the hands of the New The Oakville Branch Library early Pop Warner Football regis- • THANK YOU • VALUED CUSTOMERS • Milford Green Wave lut Thurs- EXECUTIVE day in a game postponed from the Depth, Pitching GUT BASKETS 274-7053 previous week. (Continued from page 26) JohnHerznerscatteredfivehits, struck out three, and walked three. The Indians have been limited to 20 hits in the four games while allowing 37. The defense, though committing four errors against the Melodie Valaitis 274-1837 New Milford scored a pair of runs call after 5 PM i in the top of the fifth against Greyhounds, has made just 10 errors in the four games.Opponents have Herzner, and held on to win. made 14. The Indians are 2-2. "Our defense is doing okay," Miss Ventura admitted. "We only HUT* (Htvumit* Tennis Boys 0-2 made three errors against Holy Cross. But against a pitcher like Pat In an unusual turn of events, Conlan, it's hard to score runs anyway." CERTIFIED TEACHER the boys tennis team, always a Though the Indians are 0-4, Miss Ventura isn't ready to call in the • Classes • Gifts league powerhouse, has dropped hounds. "They have the potential to do very well," she said. "Pitching, I'd Immediate Openings to 0-2 early in the spring season Monday & Wednesday after a 6-3 loss to Naugatuck. say, is our weak point. If you have an outstanding pitcher, it makes your Children's Summer Classes t job that much easier." Evening Classes 6 Week Program The Tribe also droppedamatch Beginners Welcome to Torringlon. Right now, however, anyone who can throw the ball is a pitcher. Derek Kulikauskas was one of Coach Ventura will shuffle and juggle and try to come up with the best the singles match winners. lineup she can. Tennis Girls 2-1 "They want to win," she pointed out, "and they can do well. All the The girls, on the other hand, girls have a great attitude." raised their record to 2-1 after For Outstanding beating Naugatuck 7-2. Singles winners were Misses Boyce, McGee, Johnston, and Webb. Doubles winners were Daigle- Depot Square Mall SHRUBS Boyce, Johnston-Webb, and Ad- 51 Depot St. dona-McGce. Watertown, Ct. 06795 M-F 10-8 Plants to add exciting The girls also whitewashed Wilby 9-0 earlier in the season for 274-4065 Sun. 11-4 accent to any home their other victory. Track Boys 2-3 FRESHWATER & MARINE FISH — BIRDS — SMALL ANIMALS LIVE AQUATIC PLANTS — REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS or landscape. After dropping a meet to Bris- !AMS and EUKANUBA DOG and CAT FOODS ALSO ... tol Eastern and Pomperaug to start the season, the boys track team Ornamental, dwarf, rock garden - has beaten Seymour and Lewis many rare and scarce. 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BARIBAULT STEAM CARPET CLEANING • Prompt Smn/tct ALSO AVAILABLE • Frm fUfmilM OIL CO., INC. * Stain Shield Carpet/Fabric Protection • Fully tasurwd you cat, f. a. fat " * Deodorizer * Anti Static treatment 600 Main St., Oakville 172 Main St. 274-7030 Weekdays Saturdays 274-3284 or 274-6723 Oakvill. (n«xl to Dtdrr Mart) 274-6384 8-5:30 8-2 Page 28 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 W-0 Veterans Council score?" "And that (deleted) cake at the are put away. Collier, Butler, Cincinnati, and they were delight- banquet," Joudaitis added. The Water-OaPropertyk Veterans Coun- "I didn' oft shoo t theon him!" Butle Watertownr HistoricalRimick, and Cyr roam the hall- fuSocietyl experiences. This year, he and I are going to til will meet Tuesday, April 25, at replied. "Todd did help the team out a ways of the high school awaiting lot," Cyr pointed out, and Jou- Chicago and Milwaukee. There 8 p.m. at the VFW Post 5157 hall, It is a bit of a wonder that June and graduation. Joudaitis is daitis quickly added, "He was a the only one still with his game- will be five games at beautiful Thomaston Road. The agenda will Rimickremembers things like this. From what Joudaitis says, he good captain. He was easy on us." face on, workingwith the baseball Wrigley Field and one in Milwau- include the election of officers. watertownhistoricalsociety.org couldn't get the boy out of the According to the guys, Jou- team. kee with one day off. house on Saturday afternoons. daitis seemed to hit his prime in And why aren't theothers play- Outside of that, I'll be getting Five Skaters "Billy was always sleeping high' school, too, but on the some- ing something? my baseball appetite satisfied at (Continued from page 26) when we went to pick him up," what rougher side of the ice. His "Because they're bums," Jou- the big ball park on Watertown said Joudaitis. friends said he spent enough time daitis said. Avenue. Yet, to listen to these young "Those cartoons," Rimick ad- in thepenalty box they mightname men talk (Todd Collier was absent mitted. "I just couldn't get away." the bench after him. Bob Palmer DAVID ANDERSON, presi- at the time of the interview), you Of course, the five did manage "He got a lot better in high (Continued from page 26) dent of the Bassi-Deruoin Bocci would wonder how they ever made to hit the ice together. And who do schooI,"Rimick admitted, butthat League, announced the following it to Pee Wee level, let alone high you suppose was the star? was after he said, "Tom was a England Collegiate circuit this teams have been selected for the school. "Todd," laughed Jason Cyr, 18, skirt." summer, and that should prove season which will begin Sunday, "Our first game was just a big son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cyr, 65 "Tom becamean animal in high interesting. Dick's team was April 30, at 10 a.m. at the Swift pileofkids at each end," explained Dunrobin Lane (Cyr seemed to be school," Bucky admitted, and that formed a year ago and played a Junior High courts: Butler. "It looked like a football just a blank spot in the memory of caused Rimick to remember a heavy schedule of games while Team 1—Ray Hoffman, Pat game. The puck would squirt free his friends, as if they were won- game where Joudaitis "got hit so compiling an outstanding record. Palomba, Joe Urbano, and Joe and a mob of kids would follow dering if he just wandered into the hard, he didn't even know how he I would ralher journey down Longo; Team 2—Bill Fenn, Bob it." interview), "becausehis father was got off the ice." the road a piece, not having to Monnerat, John Urbano, and Style wasn't the name of this the coach." "How did I?" Joudaitis asked. worry about traffic or parking or Herky Nardi; Team 3—Joe Ri- game. Later on in high school, how- Cyr fell into favorin high school paying the outrageous prices for naldi, John Kudzma, Bill Clock, "Bucky had a breakaway on ever, Collier became famous be- because, as he said, "I got all the admission or the rip-off conces- and Sid Gomes; Team 4—Bob our goalie," Rimick remembered. cause, Bucky said, "Todd brought girls to go to the games." sions that major league parks of- Seely, Dave Anderson, Bob He turned to his friend, "Did you the doughnuts." Since no one could pick on Cyr fer. Palmer, and Ed Zuraitis; Alter- with any consistency, Rimick, as I attended two major league nates—Rich Andrews and Mort an excuse, said, "We remember games last season, one at Fenway Keilty. more about him after the game." Park and the other at the Bronx This will be the 28th consecu- CAPINERA He wouldn't offer an explanation. Zoo (meaning, Yankee Stadium). tive season for what could be the It was kind of goofy, kind of Each was a frustrating experience. oldest league of its kind in western PLUMBING & HEATING raucous, a lot of fun, but it is all My son Rich and I attended Connecticut. over. The hockey sticks, the skates, three games in Detroit and two in Quality Work at Competitive Prices CUFF NOTES: Frankie • New Construction FLORENCE Pazden, our former New England UPHOLSTERY boxing champion and ardent fish- erman, missed his first day of • Remodeling 274-6398 FREE "Over 57 Years of Experience" • Repair Work • Custom Re-upholstery on angling in years laslSaturday. 'Too ESTIMATES your Furniture cold and wet for this old-timer," Visit Our New • Custom Upholstery with either said the champ. "It didn't matter a Showroom for our material or your material few years back. Come hell or high -FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY - Bedding, Sofas, water I was out".... Ansonia has Fully Insured Free Estimates 6 New Haven Rd. (Rt. 69) established itself as the team to & Recliiers Prospect Center Square, Prospect beat in the Naugatuck Valley — Lower I-evel Rear — Day Evenings League baseball race, although FINECUT LAWN CARE OR 574-2280 274-«223 Holy Cross will be strong ... .It WATERTOWN was nice to see the John Marens family at the Lilchfield County Weekly Grass • Shrub Planting Basketball Association's Annual Cutting Awards Dinner. A scholarship is • Fertilizing Nix N' Natch Woodchips Get Ready For Spring... awarded annually by the Marens Railroad Ties • Lawn Installation i family in memory of John Sr., Let Us Help You who was a moving force on the Come in and choose your favorite wallpaper board (president, secretary, and 274-0086 • 757-2434 and custom colors in our new decor center. • Colors for inter, and ext. commissioner) for many years. 753-9545 • Cabot Stains I'm proud to be a lifetime honor- • Sundries ary member of that board, and Why settle for an ordinary cut... Village Square enjoyed serving as its secretary a When you can have a "FINECUT" HOURS: few years back. Rt. 64, Middlebury Mon.-Fri.L 8 a.m. to 5:30 Sat.: 8 a.m. to 4:00 598-7166 W If you have City Water Help Unlimited, Inc. or Unsafe Well Water 285 Main Street, Oakville C™ C Deli & Grocery TRY OUR WATER TREATMENT "Nursing Registry" Hillcrest Avenue Mi Ri$lit Oft KvmbW SfrrW UNIT FOR 7 DAYS FREE Oakville fntn Oitkr'llr C&ner OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN CALL AHEAD FOB FAST SEBVICI • No Cost or Obligation »m. I Si M, TML-M. H. Su. M • Removes Chlorine YOUR HOME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK 274-1864 • Removes Bad Taste & Odors • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants WE HAVE LOTTO lotto | • Reduces Sediment • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions E& W • Bath and Nutrition Attendants Hot So»ps GRINDERS TO GO 274-6574 ai Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Cold Salads DINNERS FOR ONE M-F 9-5 A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System Daily For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention DINNERS FOR FOUR and Companionship PARTY CATERING • CHEESE TRAYS • VEGGIE TRAYS IGRAZIANOOILCO! PARTY PLATTERS • ANITPASTO • TOSSED SALAD Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. —over 35 years service— Rate Schedule and Wednesday Thursday Friday PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Avails Si»dol '7" Special '8" Sp««ol '898 • FUEL OIL Temporary Employment Agency Upon Request • K-1 KEROSENE We devote our time, knowledge, wisdom and skills to serve our clients' needs. We own and operate our own equipment • 24 HOUR Weekly We are not agents! LAW OFFICES OF EDMOND MICHAEL DIORIO {BURNER SERVICE Trips To 274-9292 New England 274-0600 274-3636 . N.Y., N.J Edmond M. Diorio P.A. Eric J. Palladino Personal Injury Business Law/Contracts ENGINEERED Divorce and Family Corporations SINTERINGS Waterbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO Wills and Estates Criminal Law 757-8070 New Milford Real Estate Motor Vehicle AND f FLORIDA fl Social Security 354-1050 Workers' Compensation PLASTICS, INC. Torrington General Civil, Domestic and Criminal Trial Practice 482-8508 51 DEPOT STREET < A All Moving Hates MOVING <& STORAGE DEPOT SQUARE Ate Not The Same INC Florida WATERTOWN, CT 06795 WATERTOWN We Invite TONtMMIAMO PRCSIOEHT O 0« " "' (305)524-4244 Comparison The Law Office where personal attention is dedicated to your concerns. INDUSTRY Town Times (Watertown, Conn:) April 20, 1989 Page 29 s with Rensselaer Polytechnic In- games, completing bolh, and has ingham SL, Oakville. asked to wear sneakers only to f SportPropertys "; stitute of. Palme r receivedthe a victorWatertowny earned two saves. HistoricalKentRussoandPhilDunnwill Societyprotect the church floor. Onl y 100 in relief in the54 nightcap. Hobari be the deejays. Participants are tickets will be sold at the door. dropped the opener 6-5. Palmer Top 40 Dance Briefs • has pitched 18.4 innings, allowed A Top 40 Teen Dance, spon- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsix earned runs (15 runs total), 17 sored by Union Congregational •srPeter Sumpf, Black Rock hits, walked seven men,and struck Church's Youlh Fellowship, will Road, rccenlly was promoted to outseven. His eamed-run average beheld Friday, April 21, from 7 to manager of production and opera- is 2.93. He has also started two 10 p.m. at the church, 161 Buck- tions for ESPN's (Entertainment The Watertown * and Sports Programming Net- Professional Center work) international sales depart- ment. He will be responsible for all production and operation con- siderations, and coordinating transmission and distribution of ESPN's international program- ming. Mr. Sumpf was a senior broad- cast operations and traffic coodi- nator from 1984-87, and since 1987 was a manager of network facilities. Prior to joining ESPN, he worked at WAW-TV. He lives with his wife, Susan, INSURANCE and their two children, Jason and Sarah. «Tara Krawchuk, daughter | A Signature Business Address of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krawchuk, • 42,000 square feet of prime office space ThcGreen, recently completed the winter sport's season with the SL INSURE ':'*\ Classic Colonial Design, with a spacious lobby and atrium Lawrence University women's ice [+ Easy access to Routes 8 and 84; convenient to hockey team. The Canton, N.Y. ;;:.: New Haven (30 min.), Danbury (30 min.). Hartford (30 min.), Lady Saints were 7-16. Bridgeport (30 min.), and Stamford (less than 90 min.) ^"Katherine McEvoy, FOR LESS ;;•; Suites available from 1,000 square feet Oakville, a junior nursing major, •' • A generous work letter option that allows you to is a member of the Elms College CALL design space in the manner best suited for your lacrosse team in Chicopce, Mass. " particular practice or budget She will play the attack position for the Blazers, who finished last • Reserved parking for principals plus off street parking TELE-QUOTE • Occupancy - Spring 1989 season at 4-7 under coach Karen Fitzgerald. "•Chris Palmer, son of Mr. 756-8831 and Mrs. Bob Palmer III, boasts a 3-0 record with ihe Hobari Col A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TINE COULD SAVE YOU R. CALABRESE AGENCY lege baseball team, which just $ MONEY $ 553Plank Road- Waterbury, CT 06705 rccenlly started the northern part (203) 573-0342 • FAX (203) 755-7962 of its schedule. The Statesmen are A independent insurance agency 6-6-2aftcrsplittingadoubleheader committed to no one but you.

4 A MEMBER OK THE r SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK L 1044 Main Street, Watertown COLDUieU. BANKGRU 274-5431 REAL ESTATE COMPANY * DANIEL SETTANI ASSOC. OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY - THURSDAY

WATERTOWN - Pictures can be deceiving. This home has 8 OAKVILLE- Look! This immaculate RR is in move-in condition generous size rooms plus 3 car detached garage on V: acre lot. Perfect and features 3 BRs. Ig. kitchen w/ixramic tile. FR w/kilchen. c- WATERTOWN - This lovely Cape in desirable area of town is nol condition! 4 BRs, 1st fl. FR. plus $ season end. porch. Transfer- air. 2 car garage and so much more! Just reduced to $179,900. Call only affordable but very warm and "homey" too! Great covered red owners are anxious. $172,900. Call Doreen Lamanno. Delia Cianlagna. patio w/BBQ leads to private rear yard. SI65.000. Call Connie Raker.

WATERTOWN - Pride of ownership is evident in this bright and WATERTOWN - Comfortable country living at an affordable price OAKVILLE - Be creative...let your imagination run wild. Make airy 3 BR RR, Situated on quici Watertown cul-de-sac, this home in this spotless Colonial wiih charm throughout. 3/4 BRs w/room this house into your home. Offers 3 Brs. DR. LR. kitchen, and 2 is ideal lor a young family. Call today! $165,900. Call Mike u> expand. $155.000. Call Doreen Lamanno. car garage on generous lot. $125,000. Call Delia Cianfagna. Zagielski. VALLEY You Can Expect The Best From- LAKESIDE VIEW Doreen ESTATES LAKESIDE Lamanno ESTATES Views indeed Prom these superb approved lots in Thomasion! Prices start in mid 70's. City sewers. underground utilities. Wareriown's only lakeside subdivi- *8% owner financing for sion. One acre approved building lots I year with 10% down* starting at $79,900. CaU Mike Zagielski or Joyce Palomba. Call Gail Lascko today. MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE i When you demand the most from yourself, you have the right to expect the best from your company. CALL TODAY FOR A CONFroENTIAL INTERVIEW 274-5431 I Page'3O town and seven silver medals. pating in the interview, gown, and drum line for WDC. New jobless Property Tamofi Alsdorf the, a WDC Watertownglock- sportswear areas of competition Historical. always are being sought for thSocietye Bridge Clu b Music Notes enspiel player, was a participant Miss Alsdorf, a student of Irish corps, experienced or not. Instruc- in the Discovery Girl USA slate dance, won three medals at the tion is provided for the ranks of The following are the top scor- Westbury Drum Corps pageant held recently at the Sh- Irish Dance Contest hosted by the the color guard, fifers, trumpeters, ers from the April 11 session of the Sgt. Heather St. Mary andwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgeraton Hotel in Waterbury. Miss Griffith Academy of Irish Dance glock players, and drummers Water-Oak Recreation Bridge Sherrie Maggi, who won first- Alsdorf is a former Little Miss in Wethersfield. She look second (tenor, snare, quads, bass, and Club: Livingston and Florence placemedalsforglockenspielduet Watertown Pageant winner, and places for her horn pipe and reel cymbals). The twirling rank also Crowell, first place, 821/2 points; at a recent Individuals, Duets, and entered the contest in the pre-teen dances, and third place in Irish jig. is open. Elizabeth Morgan and Emily Tig- Quartets (ID&Q) contest, inad- category. Jennifer Melendez from nor, second, 811/2; Helen Walker vertently were left off the winners She was among the semifinal- Oakville has been welcomed into Rehearsals are Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Heminway and Eleanor Chilzinski, third, 80 list of the WDC published April 6. ists, and received a trophy. She the fife ranks, and Kevin Gibley 1/2; Myrtle Tonkin and Delores Westbury took home five golds also received a trophy for partici- Gribley from Thomaston into the Park School, 37 Heminway Park Road. For more information, Kiley, fourth, 76; GioiaRegan and contact Michael Klcban, corps MargaretOlore,fiflh,75;andEdna director, at 27-M622. Steward and Catherine Vcrrastro, sixth, 72 1/2. Games are played Tuesdays at CASH 7:30p.m. at iheFallsAvenue senior We will pay a top price for center in Oakville, and sponsored your house. by the Parks and Recreation De- — Any Condition — partment. Confidential Service Our 18th Year! Hockey Boosters Meeting The annual meeting of the Call: Fred Reyher Watertown High Hockey Boost- Are they growing up in the environment you want for them? One that 754-4178 Anytime ers, Inc., will be held Friday, Apri encourages imagination ... brooks and streams to wade? Woods to explore; space IC 28, at 7 p.m., in the meeting room to run? A safe, traffic-free place to play? 66 Willow St. of the Thomaston Savings Bank, Waterbury Winding Brook Farm offers you a quiet road, low traffic, an unspoiled Main Street. country setting - rolling hills, spectacular views. Close to town & commuting routes; municipal sewers & in-ground utilities. Your Real Estate Prime building lots, 1.3 to 3.3 acres Starting at only $125,000 Needs will be ser- Includes sewers viced with quiet Will build to suit. Or build your own home. Financing assistance available to qualified buyers. distinction and professionalism. WINDING BROOK Call Today for your FREE Market Analysis Ask your Realtor to show you Winding Brook Farm. RITA HOYT Or stop by our Sales Office. Open 7 days a week, 11 to 4, or by appointment. ffl From Rte. 63 in Watertown, take Call The Westport Group 274-9416 SOUTHBURY Rte. 6W. One mile past the Taft Sales Office (203) 274-7019 EVENINGS 264-2880 EHO MLS School, turn right on Platt Road. Business Office (203) 575-9335 Merrill Lynch Realty SHOWCASE OF HOMES WATERTOWN - TAFT SCHOOL AREA THIS SPACE AVAILABLE

MUST SELL - MUST SELL NAUGATUCK - Owner must seil quickly due to financial CALL RANCH - 179,900 problems and is selling for less than the appraised value. 3 bedrooms, finest residential area, clcgam living room w/ovcrsized Large 6 room raised ranch on 75x125 lot, 3 BR's, appl'd picture window, formal dining room, deluxe country kit., beautiful kit. laundry & fam. rms. $127,000. OFFERS 274-6721 lmrdw(X)d floors throughout, large family room, manicured lawn JOHN J. ROWE REALTY and mature Irees, 2 car garage and city utilities. 90 Pierpont Road Waterbury, Connecticut 06705 fKealt u (203-574-0787) 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661

89 Anderson Road, Morris, CT Tired of renting? Brookview Village is the answer. Quiet 3 FAMILY TOWNHOUSE Stop by and tour this delightful 3 BR Ranch with fully ap- Watertown setting gives a country feeling at affordable prices. JUST COMPLETED - 4 rms. ea. apt.. I 'A baths, top of plianced kitchen, large LR, FR and gorgeous views! Fully applianced kitchen, living room, dining area, generous the line appls., stove (self clean), refrig. (frost free), d/washer J 145,000 Cookies & Ice Tea Served bedroom, ample closet space and security system will start & gar. disp. W-W rugs, central air, 3 garages (under). Dir. - Utchfield Rd. to Anderson Rd. Hostess: Janet Marino you off on the right foot to the joys of home ownership. $225,000 From $64,900 JOHN J. ROWE REALTY NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 274-9675 90 Pierpont Road 274-6786 401 Main Street Waterbury, Connecticut 06705 1175 Main Street Watertown Watertown. Ct. 06795 (203-574-0787) rffl^ Town Times (Watertown, Cqnn.) April 20, 1989 Page 31 March 24 at Waterbury Hospital, Armatino of Waterbury. Great- Propertyto Mrof. and Mrs the. Glen Bol l (DebrWatertowna grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Historical. OPEN HOUSE: APRI SocietyL 22 & 23 1-5 p.m. Russo) of Waterbury. Grandpar- Michael Bartolomeo of West RICCITELLI—A son, Michael ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haven, Mr. and Mrs. OscarBergh Joseph, March 20 at Waterbury Russo of Waterbury, and Patticia of Hamden, and Helen Armatino Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomaswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgBoll of Oakville. Great-grand- rfNorthford. Riccitelli (Cynthia Cybulski) of mother is Mrs. Angelo Russo of Cheshire. Grandparents are Ar- Waterbury. lene Nearing of Watertown, and DAVIS—A son, Kevin Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riccitelli of FUHRMAN—A son, Robert March 17 at St. Mary's Hospital Meriden. Great-grandmothers are Richard, March 7 at Waterbury in Waterbury, to Mr. and Mrs. JennieCybulski of Waterbury, and Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robert Davis (Lorraine Belle- Angelina Triglio of Wallingford. Fuhrman (Norma Cotes) of Wa- mare) of Oakville. Grandparents terbury. Grandparents are Mr. and are Claire Davis of Oakville, and SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS William Bellemareof New Hamp- -24S Concord Drive, Watertown $374,500 MUCCI—A daughter, Elizabeth Mrs. William Fuhrman of Bethle- 4 BR, 2.5 Bath Executive Ranch on 1 Ac. in Desirable & Convenient Neighborhood Frances, March 20 at St. Mary's hem.andMr.andMrs.FelixCortes shire. Great-grandmother is Lim- Nearly 4000 sq. ft. living space includes new entry w/sky light; formal LR w/taiscd panels Hospital in Waterbury, to Thomas of Waterbury. Great-grandparents ina Plaisance of New Hampshire. & FP: forma! DR has B/I cabinetry & Bruce Parquei floor; Andersen window walls; enor- mous El kil. w/pantry & cer. tile floor; FR w/brick wall, raised hearth. FP &. sliders lo Mucci and Leslie Mastrianna of are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lever- new screened porch & B/I BBQ: mudroom w/laund. & '/> bath; MBR suite w/bath; enor- Middlebury. Grandparents are Mr. nosh of North Adams, Mass. YOOS—A son, Nicholas Tho- mous basemenl playroom: oversized 2-car gar. basement & attic Storage. EXTRAS GALORE and Mrs. Henry Mastrianna of mas, March 26 at St. Mary's include C/A, C/vac, C/alarm, C/imercom. 2 wei bars. Top Quality, Low Maim.: cedar & brick exlerior w/vinyl-clad Andersen windows- Beautifully landscaped, level yard. Ap- Middlebury, Thomas Mucci of ARMATINO—-A daughter, Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr. and pliances & window treatments included. Naugatuck, and Alexandra Mucci Marielaina Theresa, March 31 at Mrs. Robert Yoos (Lori Pietrora- of Oakville. Great-grandparents St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury, zio) of 810 Litchfield Road. MOVE IN CONDITION, MUST SEEN!! are Mr. and Mrs. John Mucci of to Robert Armatino and Theresa Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Call 274-9440 Charles Yoos Jr. of Watertown, Oakville. Mumo of Middlebury. Grandpar- Directions: Rt. 63 (Straits Turnpike) to Bunker Hill Rd. Ext., left onto Revere ents are Marie Murno of Middle- and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pietrora- Dr., left onto Concord Or. BOLL—A son, Justin Dale, bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick zioofWoodbury. SHOWCASE OF HOMES SPRING FEVER OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 23rd, 1:00-4:00 April 22, Saturday 1-4 163 Chipper Rd., Waterbury 179-181 Melrose Avenue Oakville DUPLEX!! Have you seen the best 2 Fam. in Watertown? This home is loaded with ex- tras. Features include: Fully applianced modern kitchens, 2 BR's each side. Aluminum siding - Clean! Clean! Clean! - . .>'• .•„_ Greal value! Just reduced [O $133,900. w/$200O. credit at $189,900. closing. Immac. 3 BR. 1 lA bth contemp. cape boasting LR Pleasant family memories are sure to be yours in this cozy 3 bedroom Dir.: Davis St. to Melrose - Watch for signs w/FP. Ig. DR, SGD to deck off EIK. Owners transferring ranch. The newly added family room has French doors that lead must sell! Hostess: Annette Marino. to the deck and pool in the completely fenced and private hack yard. - Hostess Janet Marino. The oversized attached 2 car garage and frill basement provide plenty Dir: No. Main lo Buck Hill. (ft. on Chipper. of storage space. $180,000 • MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 758-1733 264-2880 274-9675 Merrill Lynch 401 Main Street 274-6786 Watertown, Ct. 06795 1175 Main Street Watertown Realty ca EHO

^7 IVArrin^ Res. 274-5902 ~^; Properties Unlimited 80(1 Main St. South, Southbury George Her/.ner THIS WATERTOWN — COUNTRY CLUB AREA SPACE AVAILABLE WATERTOWN COLONIAL - $129,900 Totally remodeled home features LR w/wood stove, kit. CALL w/new cabinets, floors, counter bar, DR, 3 BRs, full bath, newer roof. I car garage, city utilities. Ask for Linda Fercodini. 274-6721 250 Wolcott Rd $195,900. WOLCOTT Entertain in the Formal DR or 23' Fireplaced LR while the 8794973 kids romp in the 21' FR or outside on the 'A acre lot. 4 BRs, 1'A baths. 2 car garage. Call George Herzner at 264-1099 or at his residence, 274-5902. He specializes in relocating families. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 23rd, 1:00 - 4:011 170 Mlrey Dam, Middlebury

Distinctive elegance in a quiet country setting. This charming 8 room Traditional tudor enchanced by granite arched entrance & semi-circular drive. coionial sits upon 2 beautiful acres in Bethlehem. Multiple features FR & LR w/fps. deck overlooking automatically maintained pool. 3 ore & abound in this lovely home such as the fully skylit garden room, much more in prestigious area. $459,000. Hostess: Helen Kenney. deep walnut hardwood floors, enchanting FR w/FP and skylight, Dir. fir. 64. n. Tyler Crossing. Ifi. an Breakneck Hill, rt on Mirey Dam. central vac and security system. Designer touches throughout lend so much more to enhance this inviting home. $269,000 SOUTHBURY MIDDLEBURY 264-2880 758-1733 OAKVILLE 274-9675 GREAT PRICE! 401 Main Street 3 BR - Ranch. Fuily equipped kitchen, great family room, Watertown, Ct. 06795 Merrill Lynch 1 car garage, nice level yard. Hurry at this price won't last!!!! $134,900 EHO Realty Page 32 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989

Property of the Watertown Historical5,700 i, •;>:•',Society6,700 6,700 6,700 81,775 74,775 74,775 250.66? 247,770 258,550 258,550 258,550 5,220 5,220 ) LEGAL 8,300 8.189 9.92S Contracted Repairs S Kaini 423,111 252,388 tt\.m 313.325 285,325 265,125 2,425 2,400 2.515 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgProperty Services 47.040 41,000 40.950 36,000 36,000 36,000 NOTICE OF BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING Pupil Transportation 739.530 732,530 732.530 Property Insurance 43,100 37.637 40,000 40,000 40,000 FISCAL YEAR 1989-1990 BUDGETS 93,420 91,420 51, W TOWN OF WATERTOWN Telephone & Postage 70,000 70,000 70.000 Field & Athletic Trips 36.049 30,742 36.260 38,260 •.',,;<,: CONNECTICUT 194,594 258.050 229.940 184,975 180.975 180.975 The legal voters of the Town of Watertown and those eligible to vote in Town Meetings 30.996 34,490 are hereby WARNED AND NOTIFIED of a Budget Public Hearing to be held on 372.933 363.898 436,595 416.695 416.695 74,100 72,900 72.900 Monday, May 1, 1989 at 7:30 P.M. in the Watertown High School auditorium, 324 186,800 173,400 179,525 149.935 145.059 253.855 237.660 237,660 French Street, Watertown, Connecticut to hear comments on the following Fiscal 35.395 33.615 33.615 Year 1989-1990 budgets. 1,234 1,330 1,330 21,315 20,510 21,965 21.255 21.JSS The Town Council proposes: Equipment 218,450 200,410 200,410 0 19.000 19,000 19,000 A. Town General Fund $12,839,554 10.640 10,640 10.640 B. School General Fund 19,220,019 Other Expenses Sub-Total 2.973,830 2,963,431 2,642,048 3,266.135 General Fund TOTAL 32,059,573 3,157,510 3,157.510 Town Council Adjustment 0 C. Town Road Aid 174,238 0 0 0 0 (517,000 D. Water Operations 1,554,321 " > SCHOOL TOTAL 15.833,185 17.619.982 17.534,747 20,037,019 19,737,019 19.220.019 E. Water Capital 49,542 GENERAL FUHD F. Water Extension 53,000 Expenditure TOTAL > 2S.571.177 31.628.338 31,466,284 38.614,330 33.346,306 32.0S9.S73 G. Sewer Operations 871,241 H. Sewer Capital 11,042 WATER OPERATIONS FUND fY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 I. Sewer Extension 0 FY 1987-88 Revised 1 Year TOWN J. Water and Sewer Debt 196,381 Estimated COUNCIL Budget Revanu. K. Crestbrook Golf Operations 426,862 PRCPOSFC 75,000 L. Crestbrook Improvement Trust 10,000 Interest Earnings 40.530 70.000 70,000 50,000 M. Local Capital Improvement 165,762 Other Revenue 48.911 46.000 24,300 48,300 Transfer from General Fund 0 200,000 200,000 190.522 Copies of the proposed budgets are available at the Public Hearing and they may Use of Prior Balance 0 445,155 317,926 380,499 Water Rents be picked up during business hours at the Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Street; Town 1.106,115 960,000 1,075.000 310,000 HATER OPERATIONS FUND Hall. 37 DeForest Street; Watertown Library, 470 Main Street; Oakville Library Revenue TOTAL * 1,271,301 Branch, 55 Davis Street; and the Board of Education, 10 DeForest Street. Copies 1.796,355 1,762,228 1,554,323

are also available at the Police Department, 195 French Street at any time. FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 3989-90 FY 3989-90 fY 3989-90 Dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 20th day of April, 1989. FY 1987-88 Revised Department TOWN Actual Estimated Proposed COUNCIL Rosalie G. Loughran, Chairman EXPENDITURES Budg"" Expenses Expanses Proved PROPOSED

Watertown Town Council Capital 7,915 78,540 78.540 56,776 56.276 49.542 TT 4-20-89 Employee Benefits 23.017 27,260 26,260 37,820 32,972 31,067 Other Expenditures 25.000 27,952 28,334 45,000 45.000 45.000 Purchased Services 1.448,523 260.582 1.485.127 1.170,293 1.182,293 1,182,293 Salaries 107,347 To-n of Wttertown FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 fY 1989-90 93.100 107.601 137,69? 116,519 111,254 29,532 38,191 41,740 GENERAL FUND Fir 1987-88 Revised 1 Year TOWN 38,914 38.764 38,764 Actual Revenue Esti«ated COUNCIL Transfer to Other Funds 114,717 31.484 31.484 30,293 K,401 96,401 REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED WATER OPERATIONS FUND

Eipenditure TOTAL > 553,863 1.796,155 1,762,228 1.576,793 1,568.225 1,554,321 Cresibrook Part 323,069 6,000 34,687 6,000 Intarest Earnings 580,009 400,000 450,000 300,000 Local Revenue for Schools 61.259 47.500 69 .396 60,730 :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx local Revenue for Town 372,976 487.600 470.622 540,600 Other Revenue 311,710 393,050 375,926 459.620 WATER EXTENSION FUND FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 Permits ft fees 384,422 274.625 308,250 204,950 FY 1967-68 Revised I Year TOWN Property Taxes 16,366,787 17,500,250 17,567,293 20,852,049 Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL State of CT for Schools 6,878,130 8,822,231 8,2*4,847 8,897,879 REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED State of CI for Tonn 984,961 1.148.087 975.093 1,097.745 Use of Prior Year Balance 0 2.548,975 2,970,168 0 Interest Earnings 1,161 1.500 12,000 12,000 Transfer fro. Other Funds 0 67,000 67,000 56,700 GENERAL FUND Hater Connection Fees 53,300 41,800 22.300 19.600 Revenue TOTAL > 26,263,353 31.626.318 31,466,284 32,419,573 HATER EXTENSION FUND TnL H.M1 110,300 101,300 88,300

FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 fY 1969-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1987-88 Revised 1 Year Depart-ent To-n Kngr TOWN fY 1968-89 FT 1988-89 f* 1989-90 F( 1989-90 FT 1989-90 Actual Estimated Proposed or School COUNCIL FY 1987-88 Revised 1 Year Department TOM TOWN EXPENDITURES Expenses Eud.Cl Expenses Etpenses PROPOSED Actual Expense Estimated Proposed Kinager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Proposed PROPOSED

General Government Capital 0 0 0 53,000 53,000 53,000

Assessor 126,124 233,263 232,140 233.553 233,553 233,553 WATER EXTENSION FUND Board of Tax Review 267 500 400 1,400 1,100 1,000 Expenditure TOTAL > 0 0 0 53.000 53,000 53,000 BuOding Inspection 58.272 82,328 82,493 106.621 94.516 60,056 Community Development 0 2,900 0 15,800 15,800 100 Conservation Commission 5,45? H.Ui S.83J 8.243 7.343 S.343 Economic Development 81 160 47 400 100 Elections 35.586 38.115 29.316 52.419 44.919 41.819 WATER CAPITAL FUND FY 1988-89 FY 1986-89 FY 1989-90 Finance Ado!VData Proces. 204,231 253,323 248,771 283,412 283,412 278,062 F* 1987-88 Revised 1 Year TOWN Planning & Zoning 119,667 99,876 99.860 112,421 94.972 93.272 Actual Revenue EstiBated COUNCIL PubHc SuUiings 285,445 481,088 471.388 384,044 368,644 357.544 REVENUE Budget PROPOSED Redevelopment Agency 162 119 19 100 100 100 Ta> Collector 83,316 88,044 87.810 89,149 89.149 88.629 Interest Earnings S92 750 5.000 5,000 Town Cleric 89,IBS 101.073 100.765 101.488 96.988 93.738 Transfer fro* Other Funds 7.915 11. WO 11,540 49,542 Town Council 10.227 11.842 11.719 11.100 11,100 700 lo-m Manager 96,523 113.953 113.927 124,312 120,812 113.257 MATER CAPITAL FUNO 24,832 31,655 31,356 31,705 31.705 31,705 Revenue TOTAL > ;;, HO 1 12,290 16.54C 54,542 Zoning Board of Appeals 1,524 1.749 1,749 2.850 1.750 1.500

General Government TOTAL 1.140,9a? 1,547,10! 1,517.397 1,559,017 1,496.263 1,421.518 FY 1966-69 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 fY 1987-88 Revised 1 Year Department Town TOWN PubHc Safety Actual Expense Estimated Proposed Hanager COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Proposed PROPOSED Communication Division 215.749 225,370 221,370 264.454 241,281 241,281 Fire Administration 92,718 101,538 101.425 119,113 111,563 103,863 Capital 4,809 11,540 11,540 56,776 56,276 49,542 fire Maintenance t Support 180,082 143.704 144.004 787,183 185.567 1 3.6! • Fire Suppression & Rescue 12S. 616 201.770 182.770 248.458 161,658 161,658 HATER CAPITAL FUND Police Administration 235.310 249.790 254.108 270.971 254.348 211.282 Expenditure TOTAL > I.SM 11.540 ;:. S4C 56.776 S6.27 '_• '19.552 Police Animtl Control 46,571 33,216 35,047 3fi,425 3!),! '.': 34,203 Police Auxiliary 13 0 0 0 0 0 Police Maintenance/Support 65,714 58,788 56,468 92,850 71,729 66,379 mxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxnxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Police Patrol ft Detective 937.393 1.140.164 1.140,764 1,240,708 1.145,913 1,124.443 Police Traffic 4,700 9,550 9,550 27,700 24,500 24.500 SEWER OPERATIONS FUND FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FV 1989-90 Public Safety TOTAL 1,908.366 2.163.890 2.145,526 3,087,852 2,231,619 2.126,262 FY 1987-88 Revised 1 Year TOWN COUNCIL Parks and Recreation Actual Revenue Estimated REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED Crestbrook Park 336,557 95,436 95,076 175,922 58.618 34.897 30,000 Parks 122.684 160.113 160,113 766,778 173,028 158,978 Interest Earnings 24,318 5,000 30,000 Parts S Recreation Admin. 124,204 157,400 156.782 151,514 148,614 140.014 Loan Proceeds Senior Center 71,335 57.498 57.198 69.803 59.803 58,179 Other Revenue Social Services 83,452 103.910 102.087 97,842 96.890 96.765 Sewer Charges 735,489 600,000 Use of Prior Year Balance

P«rU & Recreation TOTAL 743,232 574,357 571,256 1.261.859 536,953 488 . a •! 3 SEWER OPERATIONS FUND Public Works Revenue TOTAL > 1.037,160 677,305

Ad/nin. & £ng$neerg 194,498 198,682 198, W3 310.606 270,726 212,688 FY 1988-89 F¥ 1988-89 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 Kigh-ay 807,393 1.609,958 1.433.831 3,943,048 1.737.147 1,361,531 Department W_ Removal 169,233 154,000 154,089 172,000 177,000 177.000 FY 1987-88 Town Actual Expense Estimated COUNCIL Solid Waste 782.783 1,094,450 1.244,450 1.903,090 1.031.870 987,270 Street Lighting 104.903 120,810 120,810 110,170 128.600 128,600 EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed Tree Removal 6,605 5,500 5,500 18,060 IB,DM 18,060 Capital 6,915 43,000 43,000 20,000 • 20.000 13.266 23,038 27,360 Public Works TOTAL 2,085,415 3,183,400 3.157.323 6,456,974 3,363,403 2,885,149 Other Expenditures 40,000 50,397 50,397 45,000 45,000 Miscellaneous 790,150 405.562 Salaries 94,675 109.499 10,042 7,424 Health Service Agencies 84,656 113.210 113.210 126.860 113.010 106,910 2,905 10.003 69,804 31,484 31,484 166.400 172,508 Legal 77.630 90,000 90.000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Transfer to Other Funds Library 275.000 317.000 317,000 360,000 343,000 339,190 Hisc. Centratiied Services 332,511 731.932 733,326 389.252 374,252 372,752 SEWER OPERATIONS FUND 1,027,487 677,305 Hisc. & Non-fo«n Agencies 306,818 984,508 985,219 643,522 463.522 455,522 Expenditure TOTAL > Reserve Fund for Capital 10,000 10,000 10.000 10.000 10,000 0 Tonn Council Contingency 0 9,549 9,549 70,000 60,000 42.004 Tour, Employee Benefits 1.153.834 1,393,674 1.389.016 1.596.729 1.602.029 1,586.178 Wage 8 Benefit Reserve 6.040 10.477 13.477 255.000 255,000 255,000

SEWER CAPITAL FUND FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 Miscellaneous TOTAL 2,246.489 3,660,350 3,660,797 3,SSI,363 3.320,813 3,257.556 FY 1987-68 Revised 1 Year Debt Service Actual Revenue Estimated REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue

Interest Pavments- 894,139 1,369,238 1.369,238 1,255.236 1,255,236 1,255,236 2,437 2.500 6.000 6, OX !••• i nti r>jl Payments 719,400 1.510,000 1,530,000 1,405,000 1,405,000 1.405.000 Transfer froa Other Funds 1.000 :, ooo Use of Prior Year Balance g 11,548 8.048 Debt TOTAL 1,613,539 2.879,238 2.879.338 2,660,236 2,660,236 2,660.236

— • TOWN TOTAL 14.008.336 13,931,537 18.577,311 13,609,287 12,839,554 SEWER CAPITAL FUND Revenue TOTAL » 9,352 15.046 15.018 Watertown Schools

FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 fY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 Certified Salaries 8.999.877 10,027.093 10,092,779 11,374,265 11,247,237 11.247,237 FY 1987-88 Revi sed hpartMBl Non-Certified Salaries 2,019,028 2.256.146 2,233,850 2,458,392 2,429.999 2,429,999 Expense Estimated Proposed Hanager Substitute Salaries 176,577 153,500 153,500 167,500 167.500 167,500 EXPENDITURES Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed Extracurricular Salaries 67,537 90,619 87,570 103.192 100,192 100,192 Employee Benefits 1.596,340 2.129,193 2.125,000 2,667.535 2,634,581 2,634.581

Salaries Sub-Total 12.859,359 14,656,551 14,692,699 16.770.884 16,579,509 16,579,509 15,048 1S.O46 18.276 17,776 11,042 Professional & Technical 47,348 61,680 59,394 73,965 73,965 73,965 Software Service Contract 1,304 1,750 700 1.600 1,600 1.600 legal Counsel 29.506 17.500 35,000 20,000 18.500 18.500 rnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnuooa KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Instructional Services 6.000 6.500 7,:>yj Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 33

SEWES EXTENSION FUND FY 1988-89 FY 1988-69 FY 1989-9C Revised 1 Year TOWN XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ Revenue Estimated COUNCIL REVENUPropertyE of the WatertownLOCAL CAPITA LHistorical IMPROVEMENT Society FY 1987-8* FY 1988-69 fY 1988-99 FY 1969-90 Interest Earning; 30.000 30,000 30.000 Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL Loan Proceeds 0 0 60,000 Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED Other Revenue 1.200 l.HW 1.200 Se-er Connection Fees 108.000 35,200 38,100 0 2J2.0O0 Transfer from Other Funds 42.000 •••'/ occ 50.000 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLOCAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Use of Prior Tear Balance 8,800 81.600 Revenue TOTAL > 0 222,000 222.000 165.762

fY 1988-89 FT 1988-89 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1987-88 Rsvised 1 Year Department Town TOUR FY 1986-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 fY 1989-90 Actual Expense . Proposed Manager COUNCIL Budget Expanses Proposed Revised 1 Year Department IMO TOWN EXPENDITURES Expenses PROPOSED Expense Estimated Proposed Manager COUNCIL Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED Capital (for Roads) 0 222.000 222,000 0 165.762 16S.762

Capital LOCAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Otder Elfwndttares Expenditure TOTAL > 0 222.000 222.000 0 165,7(2 165,762 Transfer to Other Funds .

CRESTBROOK GOlf OPERATIOKS fY 1968-89 FY 1983-89 FY 1989-90 mxxmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxm FY 19S7-88 Revised 1 Year TOW Actual Revenue Estimated COUNCIL WATER & SEWER DEBT FUND FY 1988-89 FT 1989-90 REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED • ft 1987-88 TOWN Actual Estimated COUNCIL Golf Meabershipf 71.000 100.000 .115.000 REVENUE Raven us Revenue Greens Fees 0 195.000 250,000 Other Revenue 0 10,200 is!600 16.500 Interest Earnings 2.961 8.000 10,000 Transfer fro- General Fund 0 ••,0,03!) 43.491 0 Other Revenue 0 0 Use of Prior Year Balance 0 0 0 45.362 Sewer Assessment* 103.786 75,000 75,000 70.000 Transfer fro. Other funds 65.000 55.000 '-•-.rr: 37,193 CRESTBROOK GOLF OPERATIONS Use ot Prior Y#tr Siltnce 0 S?.7M Revenue TOTflt > 0 31S.29S 362.091 *26.m Water Assessments 0 0 0 16,(00

fY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FT 1987-88 Revised 1 Tear Department Town TOWN Actual Expense Estimated Proposed COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Cud:, ' Proposed pf:oros!-:D fY 1988-89 FT 1988-89 FT 1969-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 Revised I Year Department Town TOWN Capital 53.770 57.570 293,125 63,400 41.600 Expense Estimated Proposed Ktnager COUNCIL Employee Benefits 0 0 60,360 59.515 59.SIS Budget Expensas Expenses Proposed PROPOSED Purchased Services 19.680 20.950 37.335 32,965 32.965 152,39S 152.609 188,712 177,533 177,533 Purchased Services 2,000 55,600 55,600 72,350 63.100 62.029 53.200 Other Expenditures 30,000 .:•,:.;. 23,ZOO 53.200 Transfer to Other 5.371

CRESTBROOK GOLF OPERATIONS Expenditure TOTAL » 0 311,445 316.729 675,082 449,733 426,862

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: (XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX TOWN ROAD AID FUND FY 1988-89 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 Revised 1 Year TOWN CRESTBROOK FY 1988-89 fY 1988-69 FY 1989-90 Revenue Estimated COUNCIL IMPROVEMENT TRUST FY 1987-88 Revised l.Ywr TOWN Budget Revenue Actual Estimated COUNCIL REVENUE Revenue Budget Revenue PROPOSED Interest Earnings 14,335 15.000 15.00C 15.000 State CT- Improved Roads 173.794 173.794 173,493 172.942 590 600 600 600 State CT- Unimproved Roads 3.616 3,616 3,683 3,683 0 Use or Prior Year Balance 93,240 41.089 41.325 Use of Prior Balance 4,410 0 0 Transfer from Other Funds 45.000 45,000 30.000

CRESTBROOK IMPRVHNT TRUST Revenue TOTAL > 30,000 45,600 45,600 30,600

FY 1988-69 FY 1988-89 FY 1969-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1988-39 FY 1988-89 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1989-90 FY 1987-88 Revised 1 Year Department Toon TOWN Revised 1 rear CteptrWent Tom Actual Expense Estimated Proposed Manager COUNCIL FT 198/-SS row* Actual Expense EatiMtad Proposed Manager Expenses Budget Expenses Expenses Proposed PROPOSED COUNCIL EXPENDITURES Expenses Budgel Expenses Expenses PROPOSED 233,499 Capital (for Golf Course) 30,000 45,000 1b,COO 0 10,000 10,000

233,499 CRESTBROOK IMPRVHNT TRUST Expenditure TOTAL > 30,000 45,000 45,000 0 10.000 10,WO

and 7 to 8:30 p.m. each day. Two Library Association Places time slots will complete the pro- Personalsl gram. Call 755-0121, ext. 319 for More Volumes In Facility {Catherine A. Hessefort, Water- further information. Good town, received her B.S. degree The Wii tort own Library I'oid: "The Guardian of the during commencement exercises Susan Saint James Association has announced the Hopewell Treasure." Dana Bren- news for April 16atCharterOak College in following list of books were add- ford; "Tracks in the North Film and television actress Farmington. ed lo the shelves ai (he 470 Main Woods" Dana Brenford: "Tiger SusanSaintJames.staroftheCBS good St. library during March. on the Loose." Dana Brentbrd; comedy "Kate and Allie," will be They are: "Above Top Secret." "Oh. What a Thanksgiving!" Three Watertown, Oakville, the featured guest Thursday, May by Timothy Good; "The National Steven Kroll: "The Lantern Net- and Bethlehem students recently 11, ata luncheon of the Waterbury drivers. Archives and Records Ad- work." Ted Allbcury; and were named to the President's and Hospital Auxiliary, Inc. ministration." Christina Rudy "Devil's Canyon Double Cross." Dean's Lists for the second term at The luncheon will be held at SAFECO's Quality-Plus- Smith: "Take Your Life Off Clifford Blair. Waterbury State Technical Col- 11:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Hotel. lege in Waterbury. They are: Auto Insurance gives good Hold." Ted Dreien "The U.S. Also: "The Silver Swan." Max- Miss Saint James currently is drivers the credit they Robert N. Freer III, 1021 Buck- Fish and Wildlife Service." Eric- inc Bolt; "The Shadow Killer," the national chairwoman for deserve: ingham St., data processing, Jay Dolin: "Gun Control"; Terrell L. Bowers; "Path of the Community Affairs, Special Special discounts if Dean's List; David A. DobWns, "Pieces of (he Global Puzzle"; Jaguar." Vickie Britton; "Summer Olympics, and vice president of you have a good driving rec- 152 Falls Ave., Oakville, chemi- ord; if you own your own "Acid Rain," Archie M. Kahan: Magic at Summerset." Lois the Board of Directors for the Con- cal, Dean's List; and Hannah home; and more. "South Affrican Passage": Christian Carnell; "Forbidden necticut Special Olympics. 1 Hubbard, 259 Arch Bridge Road, It's one more way we "Maintaining Good Health " Treasure." Jackie Dalton; "A laSlSlBlElEiaSElBIEiaaSMiH can help you care for the Bethlehem,dataprocessing,Presi- Trisha Thompson: and "Human Time to Dance." Peggy Gilbert; things you care about. dent's List. Sexuality." Annette Spcnce. "One Step From Wonderland.1' Because if it's important to The Village you, it's important to us.'" Also: "Goodhcart-Willcox Jan Me Daniel: "Whispers From Automotive Encyclopedia"; Yesterday." Vella Munn; "The James T. Stinson, son of the "Brick. Stone and Concrete"; Satanic Verses," Salman Rushdie; Rev. and Mrs. James Stinson, Toy Shoppe ©SAFECO "Music in Greek and Roman and "Where Love Waits," Nor- Watertown, received the Found- We Now Carry The Smart Choice. Culture." Giovanni Comotti; man Daive Stoyenoff. ers Award scholarship from Juni- Raffi Tapes & Videos "Afro-American Women Writers, Also: "Rainbow in the Mist," ata College in Huntingdon, Pa. He is a 1988 graduate of Watertown Depot Square Mail! 1746-1933"; "The Form of Phyllis A. Whitney: "In Distant Watertown American Romance" Edgar A. Waters." Richard Wooman; "A High School. gmlltuan Dryden: "The Palestinian Pro- History of the Jewish People in 274-1078 blem"; "The Quapaws." W. the Time of Jesus," Peter Connol- Sara Rabinowitz, a graduate of Snaurance David Baird; "The Abenaki." ly: "Everglades." Christine TheTaft School, recently has been "olin G. Calloway (Colin Gor- Slonak Rom; "Glacier." Phyllis accepted to spend a year abroad oon); and "The Catawbas," James Root; "Yellowstone," Carol A. studying at the Bologna Center in Depot Square Mall Hart Mcrrell. Marion; "Carlsbad Caverns," Italy. She is a sophjomore at Johns Watertown Hopkins University in Maryland, 274-8871 Also: "The Narragansett." Lcwann Stonak; "Grand Ca- Independent Insurance Agent William Scranton Simmons; "The nyon." Jan Mell; "Great Basis," where she is majoring in interna- Archaeology of North America." Phyllis Root; and "Yosemite," tional affairs. She is the daughter Dean R. Snow; "John Adams," Lorraine Jolian Cazin. of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Rabinowitz of Waterbury. Frank Dwyer; "Salvadore Also: "Sequoia and Kings Ca- Allende," Hedda Garza; "jimmy nyon." Maxine McCormick; NOT ENOUGH WATER? Carter," Ed Slav in; "Francois and "The Lord of the Rushie River," New Horizons Talks Jean-Claude Duvalier," Erin Con- DRY WELL? LOW YIELD? Cicely Mary Barker; "Simon the Phyllis DeLeo, Post College call dit; "Alexander Hamilton," Steven Swan," Cicely Mary Barker; academic dean, will present New O'Brien; "Child Star" Shirley "Childe Roland," Alan Marks; Horizons seminars Tuesday and WATER SERVICES. INC. Temple; "The Vanishing Stream," "The Marshall Cavendish Inter- Wednesday, May 9 and 10, at the Dana Brentbrd; and "A Whale of national Wildlife Encyclopedia"; Post College Traurig Library and 574-1162 a Rescue." Dana Brenford. "The New Illustrated Science and Learning Resources Center, 800 increasing the yield of low output water wells has Also: "Danger in the Endless I nvention Encyclopedia"; "A Country Club Road, Waterbury. added to our complete line. Cave," Dana Brenford; "A Case Country Year." Sue Hubbell; "All The seminars are for adults of WEI! DMJJHG - PUMPS of Poison," Dana Brenford; "The Creatures Great and Small," all ages wishing to return to col- WATER CONDITIONING Lie. No. 202 FREE CONSULTATION Kidnapped Falcon," Dana Bren- James Herrioi lege. Hours are 12 to 1:30 p.m. Page Property34 Town Tunes (Watertown , ofConn. ) theApril 20, 198Watertown9 Historical Society_^ BUY-SELL-RENwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgT fADS IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!

ALL < L ASSIFIKDS MIST BE PAH) JN ADVANCE HOME IMP. Kitchens, baths, LANDSCAPE construction posi- windows, additions, decks, etc. tion. All phases of outdoor work. Tuesday noon is deadline for classified advertising. Free est. Call 756-9877. Full time position. Call Profes- Rates: $2.60 minimum charge for the first 12 words, EXCAVATION sional Outdoor Services in Your water drainage problems are CARS SPRING CLEANED, in- Bethlehem, 266-7075. plus .60 cents per line for each additional line beyond no problem for Reliable Landscap- side & out. Reasonable. Ask for (he minimum (about four words per lint). In addition ing. Curtain drains installed. Call Kurt, 274-2716. LANDSCAPE LABORER. Seek- to Town Times, all classifieds are carried in Water- the Best for Less, 274-0359. Fully ing dependable, conscientious in- insured. (RELIEF) dividual for full time laborer's posi- Oak Shoppers' Guide at no additional charge. HOME CLEANING tion. Will train. Inquire at Hosking Honest, energetic & meticulous Nursery, 114 Porter St., Watertown. I. SERVICES OFFERED CERAMIC PLUS custom tile ser- husband & wife (team) awaiting vice. Installation of ceramic tile, MARK'S WELDING, general your call. Prompt. (Free PART-TIME CLERICAL & light EMEL'S JEWELERS slate and marble. Expert installa- repairs. Heavy equipment, dump estimates). Reasonable rates. bookkeeping help wanted in Wtn. 709 Main St. tion. Bathroom remodeling. bodies. Call 573-1828. Weekday hours. Exp. on P.C., good typing & Watertown Regrouting & repairs. Free 283-8336 telephone skills required. Hou Expert watch repairing. Guaranteed estimates. Call Bob Demirs, BACKHOE & BULLDOZER flexible. Send resume to: Clerical, workmanship. 274-7050. work. Foundations, drains, PROFESSIONAL TREE WORK. P.O. Box I, Wtn. driveways & clearing. No job too Paying too much? Not with us. Ful- MARANATHA RAY BERRY & SONS, painting small. Call 274-5153. ly insured. 2744042. contractor. Quality workmanship, PART-TIME, 10-30 hours per CHIMNEY SWEEPS competitive prices. Insured. Free week landscaping. Call Stan's Chimneys cleaned professionally. CLEAN-UP & HAULING. No 2. FOR SALE Landscaping, 274-1542. estimates. 574-1435. amount too small or too large. Out- Quick, clean, efficient service. FABRIC BARN. Remnants, 729-0160 or 573-1255. door Product Service. Call ASSEMBLERS. Light assembly R & D ROOFING. Roof repairs, 274-9739. closeouts. Open Wed. through replacement windows. Call Ray for Sun., 10-5 p.m. Rte. 63, East Mor- work in Watertown. Small plant, HOMEOWNERS pleasant atmosphere, 40-hr, week, free estimate, 274-5084. ris. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & General home repairs & im- TELE & MARBLE installations & Tues. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. 7:30-3:30 p.m. 274-7564. provements. Carpentry and plum- sales. Regrouting & repairs. Quali- bing. Interior or exterior. No job WATER-OAK APPLIANCE REPAIR ty workmanship. 274-9089. RECONDITIONED rototillers & RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care too small. Prompt service at Washers, dryers, refrig., dish- washers, ranges & air cond. Servic- mowers, etc. George's Power for disabled person, to work 4-7 pm. reasonable rates. Quality workman- SEAMSTRESS. Men's & women's Cook supper, light work. 755-4976. ship. Free estimates. Fully insured. ing most models. 945-0364 (Wtn.) alterations. Leather repairs. Linda House, 274-4071 after 1:30 p.m. References available. Call William Cummings. Call 945-3443. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my M. Cooke, 263-5400. T & B PAINTING & maintenance, ATTENTION residents of Water- town & Oakville. Now you can en- Wtn. home Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 p.m. inside and outside your home. Gut- CERAMIC TILE installation, and ters cleaned, chimney's tarred. joy your drinking water chlorine starting June. Trans. & refs. req. MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT carpentry. 274-0505. 2744578. free. Bottled water quality at 3C per 274-7264 after 5:30 p.m. for children's parties and shows. gal. Affordable home filtration Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. WALLPAPERING. A woman's system. Call evenings 6-10 p.m.. 4. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT INTRODUCING Connecticut touch. More than 10 years ex- Mobile Wash, specializing in all 274-4185. APPLIANCE REPAIRS. perience. Reas. rates. 283-9673 forms of hot pressure washing. CERTIFIED home health aide Washers, dryers, electric stoves, Cars, trucks, tractor trailers, WHY PAY UP TO a dollar for avail, for work afternoons & eves. refrigerators & air cond. Call NAYLOR BROTHERS, INC., ex- houses, etc. Commercial & residen- bottled water when with our treat- Call 274-7381 after 5 p.m. 274-6319. cavation & small foundations. Free ment unit your cost is less than 4C tial applications. 274-7489. estimates. 758-4509. a gallon? For free information & 5. FOR RENT SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. DRESS UP YOUR DRIVEWAY. demonstration call 274-6574. Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the DO YOU HAVE hardwood floors? Have it topped off with crushed service professional. Call 274-8228, Professional sanding done at a non- stone. Call Professional Outdoor HEMLOCKS, 2-5', $2 a foot. Call WATERTOWN, 314-rms., 2nd any time. professional price. Call Brad, Services, 266-7075. 274-5355 after 5 p.m. floor. Heat & hot water. Off street 755-1054. parking. No pets. Security deposit. TYPING CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS GEORGE'S POWER HOUSE. NEW FUJI AUTO everything Call 274-3557 after 5 p.m. WORD PROCESSING poured-patios, sidewalks, floors, Lawn & garden equipment repair 35mm camera w/case, $120. $200 Resumes, letters, term papers, since 1980. Quality work-reas. price answering machine for $75. Both for THREE-ROOM APT. in Wtn. manuscripts, mailing lists, etc. Brick, block, stucco, stone work, fireplaces, chimney repair. & on time. Pick-up & del. avail. $170. Call 274-0657. Heat & hot water, stove & refrig. lepetitive letters, tapes transcribed. 2744071 after 1:30 p.m. No pets. Near bus lines. Post Of- Notary Public, Woodbury 274-7489. PUREBRED ENGLISH SET- fice & stores. Thurs. phone Secretarial Services. 263-2279. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, S & S HARDWOOD FLOORS. TERS. Pedigrees available. Reserve 274-9788. Other times 274-1315. general carpentry—decks, additions, Sanding & refinishing. Free now 274-3511. DROP OFF CATERING. Parties, baths, etc. Light plumbing. Free estimates. 274-7986. OAKVILLE, 3 bdrm. home. showers, stags. Complete buffet. est. Call Jim Brown, 274-7342. LARGE CAPACITY washer & Refs.. sec. deposit, lease. $600 mo. $6.50 per person. Large menu to ANTIQUE household furniture, dryer, one year old. $550. Exc. plus util. 274-6856. choose from. Laura's Kitchen. Call cabinets & woodwork refinished. cond. Call 575-3379 before 5 p.m. 945-0013 or 274-2969. ACE MAINTENANCE Service, professional cleaning. Offices, new Call Harry at 753-4416. 274-7240 after 5 p.m. & weekends. RENT OR LEASE. Eight-room construction, res. walls, floors, home, recently redecorated. Oil QUALITY FURNITURE stripp- WALLPAPERING & STENCIL- UPRIGHT FRIGIDAIRE freezer. fired hot water heat, fenced-in ing & refinishing. Free pick-up & ceilings, windows. Carpets steam cleaned. Exc. refs., fully insured. ING. Experienced. With rets. Call $75. 274-1315. yard, two-car garage. Quiet delivery. Local antique dealer.Us- Liz. 274-1957. residential private road. Tall ed furniture wanted. Call Dave Call 274-6259. SCAMPER CAMPER, foldown. School area. $1,150 per month, Beauchamp, 755-1840. HOUSECLEANING. Compet- TRUCKING: 3-yards woodchips sleeps 8. Two tables, stove, sink. plus utilities. First, last month, security deposit & refs. required. tent, courteous service. Please call del., $65. Loam, sand, stone, etc. Minor canvas repairs. 274-6641. MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Available May 1. 274-2850. 274-0505. 274-3718, Rich. Service. Interior & exterior pain- TIRES, two, w/whccls-spin bal. ting, wallpapering & carpentry. PAINTING, interior, exterior. PROTECT YOUR MOST impor- 1,000 miles. From Honda. ADULT EFFICIENCY 2-room Free estimates. 274-9082. Reliable crew available for your tant INVESTMENT. For 155SR12. $60/pair. 274-6641. basement apartment includes spring clean-up. 274-5638. household repairs, painting, utilities, linens, dishes, TV, etc. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, sheetrock, masonry, stone walls, 25" ZENITH COLOR console 573-8616. additions. For free estimate call Bill sidewalks, porches, landscaping, TV, $50; Bolens 8 hp tractor Clock, 274-2859. ALL KINDS of masonry work. Stonewalls, brick, block, fireplaces, decks, call 945-3546 after 5 p.m. w/mower deck & snowblower, WANTED: Mature, respon. room- driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, chains, wheel weights, $250. Call mate to share 3-bdrm. Call PARTY CATERING. Menus star- stucco and stone facing. We do it FLIPSIDE DISC Jockey service. 274-5944. 2744002 after 4:30 p.m. ting at $5.50/person. Homemade all the old fashioned way at old Weddings, parties, anniversaries. Italian cooking. We deliver. C&C fashioned prices. For free estimate Reasonable rates. Call 755-9199. WASHER, $200 or B.O.; 5A. VACATION RENTALS Deli. 274-1864. call 274-6574 any time. Refrigerator, $50. Call 2744002 COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL after 4:30 p.m. BARBADOS-one bedroom, VERTICAL BLINDS, minis, LIGHT TRUCKING, clean-ups. masonry. Fireplaces, blocks, brick ocean-front villa, with pool. micros, pleated shades, duettes, facing, stonewalls, sidewalks, pool LEAVING COUNTRY. Gilbraltar Reasonable. Brochure available. K. woven woods—custom-always at No job too small. Call Glenn at 274-9497. areas, etc. Free estimates. Call wood & coal stove insert, solid Kelley (203) 756-1460 or write REASONABLE PRICES. FREE 574-3045. brass & glass doors, twin blowers. P.O. Box 212, Waterbury, Ct., ESTIMATES. For all your window 06720. SCARPA'S PAINTING. Interior- Two years old. $300. Citation wood fashion needs call A-PERFECTION appliance & coal stove insert, glass doors, WINDOW WONDERLAND exterior. Free ests. Local & area- wide refs. 567-5970. repair. Air conditioning, refrigera- blower. Three years old. $265. UNSURPASSED GOLF, tennis 274-0029 tion & major appliance repair. 274-5617. & wide beaches: HELTON HEAD Ask about our country collection. 274-3670 or 2744549. ISLAND, SC oceanfront condo OIL FURNACES & boilers clean- 3. HELP WANTED w/pools. Sleeps 6. Only $595 ed, repaired & installed. Subcon- MOVING? Call Broomsticks to do week. Call for flyer or to see tracting available. Reas. rates. your dirty work. We specialize in ATTENTION-HIRING! Govern- videotape. 274-6819 (owner). Please call 879-1169. ment jobs, your area, EXCAVATION clean-ups for your old or new house. Insured. Call 274-7637. $!7840-$69485. Call OCEAN CITY. MARYLAND'S Backhoe work - sewer lines, water GRAHAM DECORATING. 1-602-838-8885, Ext. R5516. premier resort. Condo, sleeps 6, mains, stumps removed, lot clear- Painting & custom wallpaper hang- MASONRY. Stone walls, steps, 250 ft. to beach. Fully euipped. An ing, foundations dug. Fully insured. ing. Call now for Springtime pain- walkways. Brick, block, flagstone. DEPENDABLE, FREENDLY per- affordable vacation with clean 274-0359. Reliable Landscape. ting, exterior & interior. Free Free est. Fair prices. Dennis, son to work in liquor store, p.m.'s beaches & water. Owner, estimates. Call 274-6178. 757-8035. & Sat. Call 2664777 after 5 p.m. 2744494. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 Page 35 7. REAPropertyL ESTATE DAVE' Sof LAWN MOWINtheG SerWatertown- GOVERNMENT SURPLUS HistoricalState of Connecticut SocietyLEGAL NOTICE vice. Weekly mowing, trim includ- sales. Cars, trucks, jeeps. Call Court of Probate The Planning and Zoning Com- GOVERNMENT HOMES from ed. Lowest prices. Honest & eves., 6-10 p.m., 274-7866. District of Watertown mission, Town of Watertown, Con- $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax pro- reliable service. 283-0350. April 11, 1989 necticut, will hold a public hearing perty. Repossessions. Call 1980 OLDS CUTLAS Supreme. NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Watertown High School OUTDOOwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgR PRODUCTS Ser- 1-805-687-6000, ext. GH2905 for 74000 miles. Like new. Loaded. Estate of JOSEPH J. MAREK Library, French Street, Watertown, current repro list. vice. Complete landscaping, lot Beige int/ext. Call after 5 p.m., The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, on Wednesday, May 3, 1989, at 7:00 clearing, Spring clean-up. Stone 274-3471. $2,000. Judge of the Court of Probate, p.m. on the following petition and driveways installed. Hauling ser- District of Watertown, at a hearing request: 9. WANTED TO BUY vice. Complete line of outdoor pro- 1978 FORD LTD 4 dr., as is. $200. held on April 11, 1989, ordered that First Parcel - To be changed ducts. All types, all grades. Call 756-3067, mornings. all claims must be presented to the from R-80 to I-R200. WANTED: VHS copy tapes of any Delivery & spreading available. No of the following. Will offer to pay fiduciary at the address below. A certain piece or parcel of land job too small or too large. Call 1949 STUDE CHAMP 4-dr. sdn. Failure to promptly present any as shown on a map entitled "Map reasonable price & blank tape: 274-9739. 'The Judds: Across the Heartland" Engine rebored. 1953 Cadillac Cpe. such claim may result in the loss of of Proposed Zone Change, (TV Jan. '89); Ringling Bros. Cir- DeVille. Reasonable. Please call rights to recover on such claim. prepared for Industrial Develop- SCREENED LOAM, $18. yd. cus ('88); Judds USO tour C88); 274-7433. Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk ment Group, Park Road, Water- Delivery Oakv./Wtn. area. Also, Any music video of the Judds; Any The fiduciary is: town, CT", Scale 1" = 200', last wood chips, 15-yd. min. 274-5625. I6i LOST & FOUND Grammy, AMA, CMA award Catherine T. Marek revised 4/12/89 and being further bounded and described as follows: shows with the Judds; And any LOST, Oakville area, Bussemey 846 Thomaston Road CLEAN FILL, LOAM, crushed Beginning at the Northeast cor- other shows with the Judds. Con- Ave., 9-mos-old Calico kitten. Call Watertown, CT 06795 stone, processed gravel delivered ner of land now or formerly of tact: Dawn Lisa, c/o John DeRub- 274-2697 after 3 p.m. TT 4-20-89 bo, 3 Center Court, Apt. 3, New- daily. Call after 5, 274-5510 or Seltzer Watertown Limited Partner- ington, CT. 06111. 598^880. ship, said point also being the 17. LOOKING FOR A HOME State of Connecticut Southeast comer of herein describ- JACK'S ROTO-TILLING. Have ed parcel; I 'ONEL TRAINS & accessories. FREE TO GOOD HOME, Court of Probate tiller. Will travel. 274-7303. Thence running Westerly along 274-2110. 6-mos-old spayed female mixed District of Watertown land now or formerly of said Seltzer Lab. Good natured. Used to peo- April D, 1989 MANURE, fully composted, load- Watertown Limited Partnership, ple. Up to date on all shots. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ia LAWN & GARDEN ed foryou. $10, any size load. No 1010 feet ±; 274-6553. Estate of MICHAEL M. deliveries. 274-8648. SYMANOVICH Thence running Northerly along RELIABLE LANDSCAPING 19. HOME PARTIES The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, other land now or formerly of In- offers lawn cutting, new lawn in- DELIVERIES, any size load, Judge of the Court of Probate, dustrial Development Group along stallation, hedge trimming, Spring crushed stone. Small bulldozing & TUPPERWARE has a complete District of Watertown, at a hearing the current zone line, 1000 feet ±; clean-ups, new shrub & tree in- backhoe work. Lawn mowing, line of picnic and Bar-B-Q ac- held on April 13, 1989, ordered that Thence running Easterly, Nor- stallation, plus many more new landscaping/clearing. Driveways in- cessories, including a free Igloo ice all claims must be presented to the therly & Easterly again by land now landscaping ideas. Also, a backhoe stalled. 266-7088 or 266-5442. chest and thermal tote for qualified fiduciary at the address below. or formerly of William R. & Adele is available for clearing lots, install- hostesses! Call me for details, Failure to promptly present any Muskaluk, 1200 feet ±; ing sewers, drains & water lines. THE FAMILY TREE JoAnne Decker, 274-8203. such claim may result in the loss of Thence running Southerly along We are fully insured. Call early for SERVICE rights to recover on such claim. land now or formerly of State of free price quote. Senior Citizen We're fully licensed, fully insured HAVE A "COUNTRY FRIENDS" Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Connecticut (Mattatuck State 20% discount. 274-0359. and ready to serve your needs. woodcraft party in your home! The fiduciary is: Forest) 1100 feet ± to the point or Bucket Truck - Chipper - Tractor - Earn free hostess gifts. No sales Olga D. Symanovich place of beginning. DID YOU EVER NOTICE every and Stump Grinding Services - pressure. Quality handcrafted mer- 35 Warwick Road Second Parcel - To be changed Spring, new so-called landscaping Land Clearing - Firewood. Call for chandise at reasonable prices. Call Watertown, CT 06795 from I-R80 to I-R200. a free estimate. companies pop up. These so-called Roberta, 283-4651 or Ruth, TT 4-20-89 A certain piece or parcel of land companies might not carry liabili- Watertown New Milford 274-0192. as shown on a map entitled "Map ty insurance. Did you also know if 274-9914 354-3563 of Proposed Zone Change, they damage your property while License #62359 22. INSTRUCTIONS State of Connecticut prepared for Industrial Develop- landscaping they may have no in- Court of Probate ment Group, Park Road. Water- surance coverage to repair any AEROBIC TEACHERS. If you town, CT", Scale 1" = 200', last M&N PROFESSIONAL Ser- District of Watertown damage they may inflict? Why not need space to teach your own class, April 13, 1989 revised 4/12/89 and being further call a fully insured landscaping vices. Early bird specials on gutter call Bill, 274-3031, 9 a.m. to 6 bounded and described as follows: clean-up & tree/branch removal. Sr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS company, one which cares for the p.m. Estate of MARY A. CIRIELLO Beginning at the Northwest cor- home owner's protection. Call Citizen discount. Fully insured. Compare last year's lawn cut price The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, ner of land now or formerly of An- Reliable Landscaping. We are ful- 23. NOVENAS Judge of the Court of Probate, na K. Greenwood, and Mary ly insured. Reliable Landscaping. to ours with a free estimate from Dan or Mike Nolan. 274-6358. District of Watertown, at a hearing Pedroncelli, said point also being 274-0359 THANK YOU ST. JUDE for held on April 13, 1989, ordered that the Southwest corner of herein favor received. L.C. all claims must be presented to the described parcel; TARA FARM LANDSCAPING. LAWN MAINTENANCE. Spring fiduciary at the address below. Professional fruit tree trimming & Thence running Northerly along clean-up, lawns mowed, hedges THANK YOU ST. ANTHONY Failure to promptly present any ornamentals. Twenty years ex- Park Road 100'±; trimmed. Complete maintenance. for favors received. E.O. such claim may result in the loss of perience & college degrees. Profes- Thence running Easterly along Call Bob after 6 p.m., 274-3500. rights to recover on such claim. the current zone line through land sional landscaping available. 27. HOME IMPROVEMENT now or formerly of Industrial 274-3511. Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk DID YOU KNOW? VINYL REPLACEMENT win- The fiduciary is: Development Group 450" •!•; Without a state license, it is illegal GARDEN ROTOTILLING. Call dows. Highest efficiency, lowest in- Joseph A. Ciriello Thence running Southwesterly for any person to apply lawn care between 5-8:30 p.m., 491-4627. stalled price in the area. Call for 141 Lexington Drive along land now or formerly of An- chemicals for hire. your free est., 274-6574. Watertown, CT 06795 na K. Greenwood ' and Mary Pedroncelli 450'+ to the point or GARDEN ROTOTILLING with TT 4-20-89 RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. place of beginning. Troy-Bilt tiller. Call Ray Schmid, 30. ITEMS FOR RENT Have it BUSH HOG Mowed. Call 283-0029 or 274-3557. Petitioner: Kenneth M. Devino Professional Outdoor Services. HEATERS, GENERATORS, State of Connecticut At this hearing interested persons 266-7075. Court of Probate may appear and be heard and writ- CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR floor sanders, wall steamers, Hertz District of Watertown ten communications will be receiv- SERVICE. Over 22 years of quali- cars & trucks. Rental Center, Inc., April 13, 1989 ed. A copy of the petition is on file SPRUCE-UP LANDSCAPING ty workmanship & fast service on 274-8821. NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Planning and Zoning Office, Spring will be upon us. Don't all brands of power equipment (in- 34. FREEBIES Estate of MAURICEH. HENRY Town Hall Annex. hesitate, why wait? Call: Depen- cluding Sears!). Additional time dable service in commercial & The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, may be required on riding mowers MAGIC CHEF double oven. Dated in Watertown, Connec- residential lawn mowing and clean- Judge of the Court of Probate, ticut, this 20th day of April, 1989. up to 12 hp only. Free estimates. Working condition. 754-1625. District of Watertown, at a hearing up. Special discounts. 945-0074, Good used mowers for sale. Pick- Joseph Polletta, Secretary Watertown. held on April 13, 1989, ordered that Planning and Zoning Commission up & delivery available. 274-9497. FREE TAG SALE items. Dishes, all claims must be presented to the TT 4-20-89 stuffed animals, books & misc. CRUSHED STONE, wood chips fiduciary at the address below. LEGAL NOTICE SCHEDULE NOW. Railroad tie Come & get them FREE. Call delivered. Call Professional Out- Failure to promptly present any retainer walls, sidewalks, garden 754-5975. The Conservation Commis- door Services, 266-7075. such claim may result in the loss of encasements. All pressure treated. sion/Inland Wetland Agency, Town rights to recover on such claim. of Watertown. at a regular meeting Best work, best price. Get your Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk LARGE CALIPER shade and or- estimate today. 274-4042. held on April 13. 1989, voted that namental trees are our specialty. The fiduciary is: Application #160 of Watertown Call Professional Outdoor Services, Helen Henry Landmark, Inc., for a septic system 266-7075. 11. TAG SALES 67 Maple Avenue within 200 feet of an existing water State of Connecticut Oakville, CT 06779 course, on Lot #7, in a proposed Court of Probate SPRING IS HERE, and so is SUPER SALE. Mahogany war- TT 4-20-89 subdivision on Thomaston Road be District of Watertown I s Landscaping. drobe, chair & end table. Maple of- April 17, 1989 • Commercial & residential. fice chairs. Oak chair, clothes, toys. State of Connecticut Dated in Watertown, Connec- • Fully insured! Sat., 9-2, 50 Quanopaug, Wood- Estate of/in re EDITH M. ticut, this 20th day of April, 1989. HUMISTON. Court of Probate • Educational background. bury, near Charcoal Chef. District of Watertown Carol Magee, Secretary • Lawn mowing. Petitioner: Sherman R. Slavin, Conservation Commission/ 48 Woodruff Ave., Watertown, Ct. April 14, 1989 • Spring and Fall clean-up. BUNKER HILL CONG. Church NOTICE TO CREDITORS Inland Wetland Agency • New lawn installation. Date of Hearing: May 1, 1989 at LEGAL NOTICE Tag/Rummage Sale, 274 Bunker 9:15 a.m. in Probate Court, Town Estate of JOHN A. CRANE • Total landscape designing and Hill Aved., Wtby, Sat., Apr. 22, 9 The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, The Conservation/Inland installments. Hall, DeForest St., Watertown, Ct. Wetland Agency, Town of Water- a.m. to 4 p.m. Upon the application of the peti- Judge of the Court of Probate, • Commercially equipped. town, at a regular meeting held on tioner for authorization to sell and District of Watertown, at a hearing • Plus more. Free estimates. TAG SALE Sun. & Mon., Apr. 23 held on Apr. 14,1989, ordered that April 13, 1989, voted that Applica- convey certain real estate belonging tion #159 of Joel Labonte, for a Call any time, 274-1542. & 24, 1-4 p.m., Highgate Apts., all claims must be presented to the to said estate, as per application on utility trench through a designated 245 Cherry Ave., C-12. fiduciary at the address below. file more fully appears, wetlands, on a 3.5 acre building lot, ARTHUR G. SCHMID Failure to promptly present any IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said located at Hopkins Road, be LANDSCAPING 12. AUTOS such claim may result in the loss of Spring clean-ups, liming, fertiliz- application be heard and determin- approved. ed at the Court of Probate at the rights to recover on such claim. ing, thatching, foundation plant- Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Dated in Watertown, Connec- ings, mowing, trimming, tree work, GOVERNMENT SEIZED date, time and place indicated above. The fiduciary is: ticut, this 20th day of April, 1989. new and repaired lawns & general Vehicles from $100. Fords, Bank of Boston Connecticut Carol Magee maintenance. More than 25 years Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. BY ORDER OF THE COURT Carey R. Geghan, Judge 81 West Main St. Conservation Commission/ exp. AAS degree, landscaping. Surplus Buyers' Guide Waterbury, Ct. 06702 Inland Wetland Agency 1-805-687-6OO0, ext. S-2905. TT 4-20-89 274-3557. TT 4-20-89 TT 4-20-89 Page 36 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 20, 1989 lodging, food, or other incidental ty cost-of-Iiving increases given to Property of the Watertown Historicalexpenses. Societysenfor citizens. Legal Notices —It would eliminate the hous- LEGAL NOTICE ing deduction for homes main- PHOTOGRAPHY The Zoning Board of Appeals owatertownhistoricalsociety.orgf tained by members of Congress in CAMERA STORE the Washington area. Watertown. Connecticut will hold By U.S. Rep. John G. Rowland Sales people wanted F.T. & P.T. at ihc a public hearing in the Watertown •Fifth District Connecticut —It would restrict the number Southbury Plaza location of America's most Police Station. French Street, on successful camera store. Guaranteed pay Waterbury: 573-1418 of free postal districtwide mail- while you train tor commissioned position at Wednesday, April 26, 1989, at 7:30 Washington: (202) 225-3822 ings to four during a non-election Riu Camera. Carcer-mindcd individuals rmy P.M. to hear and act upon the year, and only two during an elec- qualify for management positions within 6 following applications: months. Starling pay up to S7 per hour, plus tion year. Currently, members of excellent benefits. Store hours arv Monday #340 of Richard Lecuyer requesting Congress are allowed six district- through Friday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.- Saturday a variance of 14.25 ft. to the side Higher Ethical Standards fees paid by professional groups V a.m. to 7 p.m.. Sundays 12 to 5. wide mailings per year. property line setback requirement One of the things I liked best and organizations in return for a —And my bill would limit Apply in Person of 20 ft. in order to construct a about President Bush's inaugural speech. I6'x24' deck, in an R-20 District, future congressional pay increases RITZ CAMERA SHOP speech was his promise to elevate —It would prevent members of 64 Southbury Plaza, Soulhbury, CT located at #79 Hickory Lane; to no more than the Social Securi- #341 of Michael Ciarlo requesting the U.S. Government to the Congress from receiving other a variance of 2.3% to the maximum highest ethical standard possible. "outside" income as a result of ground coverage requirement of Ironically, it is for this reason being a partner in a law firm or 25%; a variance of 10 ft. to the thai he has come under criticism sitting on a board of directors for street line setback requirement of from some who charge that he has a corporation or other business. BRAXTON MFG. CO., INC. 35 ft.: a variance of 6 ft. lo the rear moved too slowly in filling top —It would prevent a member of property line setback requirement positions in the government. The Congress elected before 1980 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown, Ct. of 30 ft.; and a variance of 5' to the reason the process has taken from keeping any surplus cam- sideyard property line setback re- paign funds when they leave ofice quirement of 10 ft. located in an longer is due to the exhaustive R-10 District on a lot on Orient background checks performed on as they are now allowed to do. Street, identified in the Watertown candidates nominated to these —It would place strict limits on 1st Shift Machine Operators. Tax Assessor's files on Map H4B, positions; to make absolutely cer- how much a member of Congress Excellent starting wage. Among our Block 158. Lot 6. tain that the best possible people could accept from a group or #342 of Brian P. LeClerc requesting were appointed. organization in the way of travel, benefits are: Full paid Hospital- a variance of 35 ft. to the 70 ft. On April 3, I announced at a streetline setback requirement for Surgical-Medical-Dental plan. Please press conference at the State accessory structures with greater apply in person. than 530 sq. ft. of floor area, in an Capitol that I was introducing a R-10 District, located at Lot #17, bill in the House of Represen- SCREENED Stanley Avenue: tatives to elevate the U.S. Con- Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F gress to a higher ethical standard. LOAM MV#26of Mark Hamcl requesting Here are some of the things my an approval of location for a Motor bill would do: Vehicle Dealer Limited Repairer's DELIVERED —It would prevent any member license to be located Lots #116, 117 Knight Street. Watertown. in a B- of Congress, as well as any per- G District. sonal or committee staff 274-9122 At this hearing interested persons members, from receiving what is may be heard and written com- known as "honoraria." which are munications received. Dated in Watertown. Connecticut, this 13th day of April. 1989. John N. Zappone, Secretary Zonina Board of Appeals LO-MARK FOODS TT 4-20-89 LEGAL NOTICE !74-3341 179 Sunnyside Ave., Oakville The Conservation Commis- sion/Inland Wetland Agency. Town A Total Competitive Store of Watertown. at a regular meeting $1 69 held on April 13, 1989, voted that Semi-Boneless Cooked Hams - u>./*1.79 ">• Application #157 of George Lacapria, for location of a septic Country Style Lean First Prize system approximately 90 ft. from a water course, and 175 ft. from the Pork Ribs Hamburger Frankfurts edge of a pond, and construction of Super Trimmed a portion of a driveway within $1.49 1b. $1.59 lb. D lb. box $ 1 1 .95 wetlands, with installation of a 24" • Silk Flower Arrangements diameter culvert on Lot 5A, Lit- Armour Boneless Cooked chfield Road, be approved. Frankfurts Chuck Steaks Salami • Lace Potpourri Sachets Dated in Watertown, Connec- $1.49 1b. $1.79 lb. $1.99 lb. ticut, this 20th day of April, 1989. • Picture Frames Carol Magee, Secretary Oven Cooked German American Conservation Commission/ Turkey Breast Bologna Cheese • Gift Certificates Inland Wetland Agency TT 4-20-89 $2.79 lb. 990 lb. $1.99 lb. Shop here and well give you more meat & deli, plus fruit & vegetables, for less money than the giant Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10-6 ^^ • . supermarkets. Thurs. 10-8, Sat. 9:30-5:00 GRAFF—A son, Adam Reale, March 26 at Waterbury Hospital, iiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiimimminmiimilliii to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Graft (Julianne Lafreniere) of Middle- town. Grandparents are Mr. and [DRESS DP YODR WINDOWS The Watertown Mrs. Reale Lafreniere of Water- town. 1 FOR SPRING Public Health USED CAR PARTS • Vertical Blinds Nursing Association Guarantee on Most Parts • Mini Blinds is proudly celebrating 1460 Echo Lake Road Watertown • Micro Blinds Its 50th Anniversary Drapery Fabric We Wish To Extend An 274-2566 | • Kirsch Hardware Mon. - Sat | • Spotlight Shades Invitation to our Open House on Friday, April 28th, MINILAB f • Colony Shades Full Time from 11 a.m. till 3:00 p.m. TECHNICIAN Refreshments Will Be Served Wanted at Ritz Camera, Southbury I WATEEBURY HOME FABRICS location, one of America's most suc- cessful camera stores. Full time posi- STORE HOURS The Crossroads tion. Up to $6 per hour. Experience Our Offices Are Located At a plus! Store hours are Monday I Mon-Fri. 10AM-8PM 900 Straits Turnpike through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sat. 10AM-6PM Middlebury • 598-7233 485 Main Street, Watertown Saturday 9 a.m. W 7 p.m.. Sunday; I OPEN SUN. 11AM-5PM 12 lo 5. Excellent benefits. a SEE MAUREEN Please Join Us 64 Southbury Plaza, Southburj, CT | "Expressing Personality for Home & Office" .Tiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii