Watertown, Has Been, Paying Just 43 in Court

Property of the Watertown Historical Society rt watertownhistoricalsociety.org tftmee Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County

Vol. 43 No. 20 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI2,00 PER. YEAR Car. Rt. P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS June 11, 1987' • Building Activity Healthy Homeowners Make Building and renovation activity in. the community continued its. healthy spring surge during May, surpassing the $2-million mark in estimated values for the second straight month, According to the monthly report filed by Building Inspector Robert Kontout's office, 169 permits were issued for work valued at $2,051,791. Pitch For Relief In Fees amounting to $11,260 were collected. In April, 145 permits were handed out for activity estimated at $2,191,682, A year ago in May, 1986, 188 permits were issued for $1,228,191 worth of work. Residential growth continued to boost the overall value, as 10 per- Beach Avenue Area mits for one-family dwelling superstructures were doled out. for With the Grandview and Circuit wells are contaminated and their $1,21,5,397, There were 14 residential addition or alteration permits, issued sewer service. avenues water debacle still fresh, in property is "used up" because of for an estimated $270,400. The petition was signed by a the minds of local residents, failing septic systems. Town Twenty-five plumbing jobs were valued at $96,000, and 44 electrical number of people representing 29 representatives from the Beach Manager Robert Middaugh pointed, jobs at $93,830. of that areas households. Accoiding Avenue neighborhood Monday out the town is aware of some '"sep- The rest of the permit breakdown is as follows: foundations for one- to Attorney Franklin Pi.li.cy, that night presented the Water and tic failings,,"" and the Chesprocott family dwellings, 12, $120,000; commercial or industrial additions or comprises about half of the houses Sewer Authority with a petition, Health District has reported some alterations, two, $45,200, decks, 13, $29,096; sheds, four, $4,660; in the neighborhood. . claiming critical need, for water and Some of the residents claim their well contamination. sidings, Five, 123.200, pools, five, $27,600; and garages, four, $35,956 Dave Daiton, a, member of the Also roofs (reshmgle), 11, $29,365, gazebo, one, $1,120; gas tanks Town, Council and resident on |si\), one, $10,000', security systems, two, $4,675; heatings, 13, $45,292, Top.Graduates Announced Beach, told the authority the and demolitions, three, no value residents would have to. pay $10,000 to $12,000 dollars for a septic system that would last just 10 to 15 Registration Saturday For years. "Water and sewer service is something that's desperately need- Summer Recreation Fun ed,,"" he appealed to the board. Summer is here to 7 p in "Some of us still, have good water. Md\lx not nffiujll\ but registra- S\!\an Lake—Open weekday 1 but some of us don't." tion l.ir programs in the Pjrks jnd Hi 7 p in , weekends 12 noon to 7 The, authority agreed, with re- Ru-rcalum Departments summer p in Different Ices lor residents and quests made by Attorney Pilicy that schedule opens Saturday June 13 non-reside tits FanuK season - {fie-.authority approach the-Council truin 9 a in to I pm at Svutl memberships available to appropriate money " for . an Junior High Sihonl 250 Colonial Tan at Judson School is ad "We're looking at, increasing the Servicemen 6 : into1 consideration, he noted. mired by Shirk} Walford left a learning skills center instructor at the amount" given, out to each student, Showcase Of Homes ,29 Therefore:,, every applicant does not school and Principal Raymond Cw.ck This >ear s memorial scholar- he said, "while decreasing the Sports...... 24, 25 & 26 number of scholarships.'" Of this ship winners in honor of the former longtime OaUiIle teacher will be (Continued on page 2) year's. 30 applicants, 29 were announced Tuesday, June 16. (Valuckas Photo) Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 2 Town Times (Walei-town, Coon.) Jane 11, 1987

Homeowners Make bill. first, wary of approving the figure The authority parsed the resolu- ' as 'well. When, Mrs. Woodlock •. (Continued from, page 1} watertownhistoricalsociety.org.An' unpaid, balance of because if the city won't, budge, the tion unanimously. passed, away in 1977, she left a, large PaganO' pointed out the board "went: $792,254.80 dating back to last year town could, have to go back to the part of her estate—approximately ' the whole nine yards" with 'the peo- still is outstanding on, Watertown's people for a. third rate increase... •" • Trust Fund • • $100,000—to 'the fund... bill, for water purchased from -.ple from, Grandview and. Circuit, He agreed later, however,;-with, The $3,000 awarded in 1979 shot Waterbury. - (Continued from page' 1) and the issue still 'was voted down. commissioners who said another up to $11,500' a. year later. Next '"Three-quarters of the people in The city has been charging $1.9,1 rate increase from, $1.50 would be necessarily- get a scholarship— •week's awards, will be''the most that area, didn't even vote in, the per hundred cubic feet of water, but. needed, only if the town lost its. case although the percentage is very.. -given out for any one year. referendum,,"" he said. Watertown, has been, paying just 43 in court.. high. 'Mr. Masi agreed, adding, "you cents per hundred cubic feet, to pro- A typical resident: pays about $55 • • *"I can't think of any other school Mr. Cwick said 'the,scholarships may have 130 voters in the area and test the massive rate increase. per quarter. The • proposed rate •that gives out that, much money," stem, .from the '"privately-endowed, some of them won't, vote. The rest: "The protest could tarn into a legal would bring the bill to '$71.50 per Mr. .Cwick said'. trust 'fund—there. is" no Board of of the town may be blase or negative battle. • • quarter. • • The scholarship fund is dedicated Education.involvement."" about it—and the negatives always "We won't be able to justify (a to 'the memory of Olive Ryan,,, who Connection Fee i The committee may comprise no come out in a referendum. rate, increase:) to our people if .. A $200' water connection fee was taught in Oakyille 45 years. After 1 more than seven ":mem,be:rs,'-and, no "We could go the whole route Waterbury can't justify its. ratein - •passed by the authority Monday her-death, a~ small'fund 'was es- fewerthan-'five. In addition to Mr. and you could still be beat," he crease to us," fumed authority night. The connection fee would, tablished "'by • then-Polk Principal' Cwick;-there are three'teachers., a added. member Francis "Doc" Campion. apply to only new construction after Margaret Judd and teachers* utiliz- parent, „ and. ;a;member of the Authority members have schedul-' June 8. ing monies raised through annual There was also discussion on an business rominiinity.'on the board. • ordinance • which could bring ed. a meeting with Town Attorney Attorney Pilicy told the board, in card, parties at 'the school. assessment relief to elderly Charles Sta.uffach.er for next week' a public hearing before the 'At first :one, .and then two, awards - A, portrait of Miss Ryan, painted homeowners in. the area. The to get a. legal opinion on Water-i regularly-scheduled . meeting, he ' were made in.the,$300 and..$500 by local artist Jon, Hedu after being authority-would have to recommend town's stand on the 'issue. hoped 'the connection fee 'would ranges, ,. ".. . .. commissioned, by the committee, the Council-adopt: the ordinance. Watertown has proposed charging apply only where:.water assessment Miss Ryan's sister and brother-in- was. unveiled Oct. 28, 1978 in Water 'Rate Increase • its customers'$1.50 per cubic hun- would not, '"otherwise it would, be law,. Mr, and Mrs..Charles Wood- . ceremonies. in the Polk'.hallway Watertown hasn't paid, its water dred feet, but Mr. Masi. was, at excessive..".. -.• , • • • • •-•• lock, .donated, to the fund every, year. where, the-painting still hangs. .

^Watertown

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FRESH! CUMBERLAND GAP EXTRA LEAN (HALVES) "We prepore out ground •;:; 0-SPEC!AtCOU,PC>N'^:AVI,NGS" '--: -beef items several times SEMI-BONELESS HAMS thro ugh oof the day to. give EXTRA LARGE FRESH • -r '••.:.. - '-^*rii - yo u -th e'" I resh est' p rod uct i . : Grade: "A' -White-Eggs*,'. 6 9 .available anywhere^... • ' " Va 1111 ',»•!• W,, 1 .-rh,»,, Mr , I f.-l il rr -.'l^' i'S<< ,,,,i r< h,a v-. „ ' •. ." '. CUMBERLAND GAP BONELESS c\ t r\ I.mi.il (In.- Ciaal thni-Junr IB,IS*? BULK OR PATTIES-ONE Buffet Half Hams tb2.19 FRESH AND-LEAN. CUMBERLAND GAP CENTER CUT ' - GROUND CHUCK" Boneless Ham Steaksib SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS TOBIN'S FIRST PRIZE fl{\ C£ Sliced Bacom ib.pk,, .OU Oil ib I *tJ:.%/ TOBIN'S FIRST PRIZE [ mill Our (, »»\ [firu f._ i ' N ]i r. I h- r , i i ii , • • i >r . budget throughout the system on. the more sp u ' it chance a current, instructor close to that level will agree to the position... Otherwise. Katherine Demirs, a two-year mathematics teacher at Watertown High, will be transferred to Griffin to fill that. slot. Mr. Salerno disclosed earlier this week. He said she has K-12 certification. The movement comes about alter School Department .administrators jMwi, women andchiklfen-^a fe.fr met with the Board of..Education in .'experience-' awaits•you.aL$*'"'" executive session Monday - night '""" ;i >o haircu'tters.-' Guf- t)I a fie r th e regu la r tneeti ng, '"whe n' M r. Salerno said plans- called for' the- elimi,nation of two high school teaching positions due to shrinking ;ba|b6fincj and s?#ng};;i enrollments 'there. • In a relaxing atrnos- .-. >2i Earlier this month, the Board :re. Call fdr.art.•••:-':^; okayed- a one-year sabbatical, for •ointment. . -jy,?\ Joan KJranlz. the English, Depart- ment chairwoman. Her position- will, not be filled for the^coming school, -year. '•Mrs.- Krantz will be guaranteed a post in, the school system, when she returns, but not necessarily at the high school. - s'ite'sjy Street..» The superintendent said after careful scrutiny of the situation, he 2?4~'S78; decided against eliminating "fifths"" r- m# iirL Colibri presents a ... For Mm Who iiection Hanging Outs for I our su b co Wont Settle for Less. ofthewo,rid'smost rffoses Ferch I * aiio 14KGoId and Silver elegant -jewelry • Fuchsias • 'USE Accessories from accessories. Money • 'RotUamd ' ••:•••• •• Impaiiens • Geraniums << Nasturtinms Colibri. clips,'*key rings ,-jff'- and. dress knives designed in the European, manner. With' old-world craftsmanship,.. Lantano's . $2.95 Continental • styling. Hand-polished Sitter Mound : ' % finishes,.' In,•sophisticated combinations of ^ Artemisia 225 reg. $2.95; 14K, gold and. sterling silver. Individual- ~S' ly packaged in handsome" velvet gift boxes. All precious accessories from Col- I Vegetables "& Annuals | red foliage l^ JL iJ a J Ureg,.$18.50' ibri. For men who have never, known and • never will accept /""\jh J 20 % lHSCOlUlt t MonmtaiH 21.50 and' up compromise. I OUOTU ' •:.'. ::wiflh coupon •; •;! . ..' QO'Tl1 I "• Coupon good thru, 6-14-87 • " — — ^,^, j -w j reg. $2.95 CASH " prices in effect thru 6-14-87 AND OEIY " By The. Mall Downtown :- 384 Stilton Rd. Tie Masking Nursery 73 S. Main St. Wtby. ,575-9880 Wtby. 7,5,5-8804 ' '" - '91. ". 96'Porter Street, Watertown i;M., Tu. A, Sat. 10-5 Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5 274-888.9 Wed., Th. ft. Fri. Thure. 'lil 6 His: Mom - -Fri. '9-5:30 . Sat.. 9^ . ;Sun.. 10-4 10-8:30 Page 4 PropertyTown. Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Junthee 11, 198 7Watertown Historical Society Country Cleaners, Beacon Falls, where she had been employed for TOWN TIMES INC. 18 years. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgShe leaves two sons; a. brother;' Published weekly. Subscription rales are $12 within three sisters, including Margaret Litchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut, and $16 Koval of Watertown; 'two grand-•' out of state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional children; a great-grandchild; and Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown.'Second class several nieces and nephews. poslal paid at Watertown, Ct. For • news or information call 274-672 i. Address mail Irving Floogie Pichette. to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, Ct.; Funeral services for Irving POSTMASTER:: Send address changes to Town Floogie Pichette, 63, of 1231 Times. P.O. Box 1, Watertown. Ct. 06795. Baldwin St., Waterbury, were held Tuesday, June 9, at 8:15 a.m. from William E. Simmons, Publisher the Kelly-Brennan Funeral Home, .Thomas Valuckas, Editor: Kim Harmon, Sports.Editor; Waterbury, to St. Francis Xavier Lea Hudak. Office Manager: Dolores Semeraro, Advertis- Church for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial ing Manager: Carolyn Priest man and Judy Sturges, Sales was in All Saints Cemetery. Representatives: Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor; Mr. Pichette died Saturday after- Pamela Conboy, Be mice Proc and. Lisa Bicllo. Production noon, June 6, at his home after a Staff: Lillian Misura. Odette Sirois and Judy Smith, Circula- long illness,. He was the husband of tion and mailing. Yveite (Riedei) Pichette. USPS 05-481 A resident of Watenbury the past: PETER HARTLEY, 97' Scott, 'KARLP.A. KUEGLER JR., sm 35 years, he was employed in the Ave,, received a, B.S. degree in- of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuegler, 5 ADVERTISING NOTICE city's Central Maintenance Depart- business administration at the re- Trolane Road, received a B.B A TOWN TIMES will make every effort to see that all advertising copy is correctly ment for 15 years before retiring a cent -spring Commencement-exer- -d.eg.ree in industrial management, printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in year ago. He was,a member of the with a minor in economics, at the advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advert tsemenl in cises of Central Connecticut State which an error may occur. Regularly .scheduled advertising may be canceled or cnr- Oakville VFW Post 7330. University, New Britain., He May 17 Commencement of Western rerted within Besides his wife, he leaves three previously received ah associate's Connecticut State University, Djn- sons; two daughters, including Mrs. degree from Mattatuck Communi- bury. A 1983 graduate of Waiertnwn the new Pine Grove Cemetery. George (Denise) Carroll of Oak- ty College. A Watertown. High... High; School, Mr. ivuegler scned OJ obituaries Mrs. Giant, the wife of Edward ville; one brother; one sister; three School graduate, he was a, member as a, resident assistant two of his C. Grant, died Friday, morning, grandchildren; and, several nieces of its National Honor, Society four: years at WCSU. He also is a Mrs.- Edward Grant June 5. at St. Mary's Hospital.short- and nephews. ... chapter, arid,-played for. the varsity member of the American Produc- Funeral services for Mrs. Helen ly after being admitted .She lived in soccer and basketball, teams. He is tion and Inventor}' Control Socie- Josephine (Borkowski) Grant, 68, Waierbui")' most of her life. At the Mrs;. Antonio Calabrese _ the son of Mrs. Richard Clark, ty., Mr. Kuegler now will continue of 345 At wood. Ave., Waterbury, time of her retirement, she was Funeral services for Mrs. Vittoria Watertown, and Allan, Hartley, ' operation of his general contraction retired owner of Midway Auto secretary and treasurer of Midway (Daddona.) Calabrese, 91, of 60 Southbury. .business, The K-PAK Co. Body & Used Cars, were held Auto Body & Used Cars. Beardsley Ave.,'Oakville, widow of Monday, June 8, at 8:15 a.m. from. Besides her husband, she leaves Antonio Calabrese, were held. the Alderson Funeral Home, Water- a son: a daughter; a brother, Zyg- Saturday, June 6, at 8:15 a.m. from, Rev.. Tim Benson, of Seymour Con- Fla.: six daughters, Cynthia Peck, by 0', to SS Peter and Paul Church niund Borkowski of Watertown; two the Albini Funeral, Home, Water- gregational Church will celebrate Joanne DiLeo. and Carol Guadiita for a Mass at 9 a rn. Burial was in sisters; six grandchildren.; and bury, to St., ' Mary Magdalen jointly. of Waterbury, Bonnie Mil lard of several nieces and nephews. Church, Oakville, for a Mass at 9 Mr. Kennerson. formerly of Oakville. Norma Mcndillo of a.m. Burial was in. Mount Olivet Oakville and then of South Daytona Rockiedge. Fla.. and Roxanna Ken- Mrs. Walter Bernaitis Cemetery. Beach, Fla,.,, died May 31 in nerson of South Daytona Beach: Funeral services for Mrs. Mrs. Calabrese "died Thursday' Florida. Family will receive guests one brother. Albert Kennerson of LORAINE! Elizabeth Ann Bernaitis, 78, of 10 morning, June 4, at the Waterbury after the service at the home of Torrington: two sisters;. Helen Grif- Yale Drive, Coventry, R.I., former- Convalescent Center after a brief il- Cynthia Peck, 52 Woodlawn Ter- fith of New Sweden. Maine and rAMDENS ly of Beacon Falls, widow of Walter lness. She came to this- country race, Waterbury. Orellia .Adams of Presquc Isle." |i3S9 Main SI, Watertown { L. Bernaitis, were held Monday, from; Italy and settled in Oakville" Mr. Kennerson, leaves his wife. Maine; 21 grandchildren; sewn &. 11 Aaron & June 8, at 8 a.m. from, the Miller- in 195,5. Ruth (Crock) Kennerson: one son. great-grandchildren: and several • She leaves three daughters, in- Dale Kennerson. of Pensacola. nieces and nephews. •• Ward Funeral Home, Seymour, to 1 St. Michael's Church, Beacon cluding Mrs,. Mennato (Raffaela) Falls, for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial Calabrese of Oakville; a. brother. •Hayes Leaves December. 1976. and. served as its was in St. Jam.es Cemetery. Salvatore Daddona of Oakville; a, chairman, from January. 1978 to 274-8844 Naugatuck. sister; seven, grandchildren; seven . ...Housing. Pq^t ' . September. 198,2,. Mr. McHalc said All Cr tl I C idk * icpietl Mrs. Bernaitis died Friday mor- great-grandchildren; and. several "he was "quite instrumental**' in [he " liing,-- June 5, at Kent County nieces and nephews. M. Francis Hayes*, .executive " town's" getting the go-ahead from Memorial Hospital. Warwick, R.I. director of the Watertown Housing the state to construct a second after a long illness. She retired in Authority since his appointment in, elderly housing complex—Buck- 1972, as a presser with the 'Town and Service Set For November. 1982. has resigned his ingham Terrace—a few years ago. position. "Frank served, full-lime in a pan- C. Kennerson WHA Chairman Peter McHalc time j i >b"" as execut i ve d i rcc tt t r. M r. A memorial service for Clark L. announced this week the authority McHalc said. "He'll be lough in Kennerson will be held Saturday. would begin advertising for any in- replace." FLJORSHEIM* June 13, at 10 a.m. at Union Con- terested candidates soon. Mr. His letter of resignation was ac- gregational, Church. 161 Buck- Hayes. Shannon Avenue, has been - cepted by the authority in mid-Ma}-. ingham St., Oakville. The Rev. in ill health (he past few months. 'Deut on Waldo Landquist, pastor, and the" Mr. Hayes joined the authority in Shrewsbury Vil I age Connecticut's Largest Curtain & Drapery Shop fate, 2 fit ver 200 Styles and Colors of Curtains to choose from 'A trip to Olde 'Shrewsbury •Village in Shrewsbury. Mass has been scheduled for Tuesday. June :.' Introducing: 30, by the Parks and Recreation Department. The bus will leave fro in the King Koil Watertown Library, 470 Main Si.. at 8:30 a.m. and return at 5:30 4%? p.m Cost includes transportation COIFOET ILTEffllTIfES •and, "Lighthouse Buffet." • Call 274-5411. ext. 2,55 for further • CHOOSE THE STYLE information. • CHOOSE'THE SIZE

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Sale Price i 50% off 756 - Thomaston Ave., W'aMrtown. Ct,, Width to 3 E MATTRESS and Reg. 85.00 BOXSPRING Doffar for dollar,.... you won't find a better FREE shoe value than a •Florsheim classic style! DELIVERY Premium leather, sturdy construction, and a hair |r^5k genuine, durable leather sole make this the ceiter affordable way to be well-dressed. !! • HERITAGE CUmiSS uc. i BON' AU SHOES .. -251 Porter .St., Watertown ,274-1274 "The family Shoe Store" • Man., Tues,.,, Wed., Fit 10-6; Thurs. 10-8; Sat.- 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY from June 14 to Sept. 6 689 Main Street. Waienitwn '274-7666 . Open: Monday-Saturday 9:.10-6. Thunday lill 8 p.m. ' Not responsible lor typographical. enois. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. 'Times (WatertGwn,.Conn.,) Society' June 11, 1987 Pag p 5 watertownhistoricalsociety.org fiiil mm lilil

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Limit: One Coupon Per Customer • ij Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer 11— — ,t—ipBl IBS iiI BB i^sap QB1 M £31 IBB BB HB IB BBIBBBfl IBB IBB IBBBB IBB BBI BB BB BB BB Bi DRUG CITY®' -Good thru. 6/16/87 DRUG CITY® -Good thru 6/16/87 ' | . DRUG CITY® -Good thro, 6/16/87 EFFERDENTi TYLENOL MAALOX Denture I Extra Strength Caplets j Antacid •VI E X TP A- STfl EHGTH $ Cleanin$ g Tablets • ^TYLENI^ L $2 1O 2.38 BONUS SIZE 108's 3,29 j 50fc PLUS FREE No nonsense Knee-Highs - with Purc'hase 16 ra. BONUS SIZE • 33% FREE Limit" One Coupoponn Per Customer Jl • Limit: One Coupon Per Customer . U^ 'Limit: One Coupon Per Customer1 i in •• mi fflaHm11* BB ™ E91 BB IBfli IBB ifa IBB BBI BBl BB BB BB IBB' IBB IBfll BB BB BB BH IBB BI BB BB IBB BBI BB BB BB IBB. BB IBBI IBB BBI DRUG CITY* -Good thru. 6/16/87 1| DRUG CITY® -Good thru 6/16/87 T ' DRUG CITY® rGood thru, 6/16/87 DRUG CITY- DRUG CITY FLOURIGARDI Dical Phosphate with D Dental Rinse | Vitami$ n C 250 mg. H.67 2.16 99c 12 oz. ' • ISO's . •" 1'00's VB^ 'Limit: One Coupon, Per Customer 1 - Limit: One Coupon Per Customer 1 Limit: One Coupon Per Custonu DRUG CITY8 ."-Good thru 6/16/87 • ' DRUG CITY® -Good thru 6/16/87 • DRUG CITY® -Good, thru, 6/16/87 CUTTER Aim *nJ Flame Insect Repellent Disposable Lighter I Lighter $ 3 pack • Great for $ 2.26 for |; Bar-B-Que H or Fireplace 2.17 6 oas. Aerosol Original or Evergreen, Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBj Management Beserves tie Sight to Limit Quantities Open 7 Days WATERTOWN PLAZA • . Specials pied white Supply lasts 1161 MAIN ST. 8 a,m. to 10 p.m. WATERTOWN 274-5425 Daily including Sunday 1 T •I- -.'I1 Page 6Property Town Times '(Wateitown, Conn.of) Junthee 11, 198 7Watertown Historical Society . MONDAY, .JUNE 15 . SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcenter open. 9 a.m.. to 4 p.m. COMMUNITY TOWN, COUNCIL town meeting vote at high, school library, 324 French St., 7:30 p.m., followed by regular Council meeting,.. 8 INFO NUMBERS: Municipal center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; p.m. ' • • switchboard., 274-5411, For,, most social, 1 to 4 p.m. governmental and School Depart- TOWN COUNCIL Finance TUESDAY, JUNE. 16 ment offices, including recreation Committee meeting, at Town Hall SENIOR. CITIZENS Falls Ave. extensions 253 to 255, and senior Annex, 424 Main St., 7:30. p.m. center open 9 a.m. to 4-p.m.; center and minibus exts, 423 and CONSERVATION Commis- municipal agent, office hours, 9 to 424, sion-Inland Wetlands, Agency 11 aim..; Elderly Health screening; DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334, meeting at Friends Gallery of AARP Installation Dinner. • • • CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. Watertown Library, 470*Main St., WELCOME WAGON: 266- 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 41.57. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. FRIDAY, JUNE 12 center open "9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; THURSDAY, JUNE 11 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. minibus to Waterbury and mall in SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; morning and afternoon. • , j minibus to Waterbury and, mall in, HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- morning and afternoon. seum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 to THE WHITE MEMORIAL CONSERVATION area (pictured) and WSTINCTIVEI AWARDS NIGHT for Water- 4 p.m. to public; free admission. the Lourdes. Shrine in Litch field were the destinations recently for the GIFTS town High graduating seniors in • REGISTRATION for Parks and. first grade class of Sa'ndy Yeager at St. Mar)'" Magdalen School, and for school cafeteria, -324 French St., Recreation Department's Summer the second graders of Edna Hirbour during a field trip day... .DABS AND 7:30 p.m.; parents invited. Swim Clinic in ' lobby of high GRABS school's Frank Reinhold Pool, 324 physical fitness, and „ leadership SATURDAY, JUNE 13 French St., 6 to 7 p.m. . 7:30 p,.m. ; Gentleman's Knives training, which included, naviga- REGISTRATION for Parks and Money Clips PUBLIC BUILDINGS Commit- tion,/ military justice, pre-flight Recreation Department's summer1 • '• COMING EVENTS Leather Desk Accessories tee meeting in French St. Police trai n i ng (cen ter i ng a rou nd programs (applicable programs) at REC TRIPS: June 14 (canceled.), \ttache Cases Headquarters conference room,, .areody nannies), sea and land sur- Swift Junior High School, 2,50' Col- Hyde Park, M.Y,,; July 1.2 (open). 7:30 p.m. vival, aviation physiology, and basic onial St., Oakville, 9 a.m., to 1 South Street .Seaport, N. Y,; July 22, MPOHTSCO. „ COMMISSION .. ON AGING •(open). Old Fashioned Country- aircraft engineering. p.m. meeting at Falls Avenue senior FLEA MARKET on the par- Bar-B-Que at Aqua Turf Country- He is a 1982 graduate of Canter- center. Oakville,,, 7:30 p.rn,- Club, Southington: July 23 (filled), bury School, New Milford. and a Hmrs: sonage lawn of United Methodist WATERTOWN JAYCEES \ Cnslwood Plaza Tties.-Sal. 1M Newport,, R.I. mansions., tour,, and 1986 graduate of Washington and 1278 Main St., Th«w- MM Church,, ,305 Main St., 9:30 a.m. meeting at Thomaston. Savings to 3:30 p.m. (Rain date luncheon; Sept.. 1,3-1,4 (open,),,- Jefferson College, Washington, Pa Watertown ,274-3461 Bank meeting room, 565 Main St.. Showboat Hotel Atlantic City, with a B.A. degree. u M.J., Call rec office for details and 1 Am,A i JILI JILIXILM .HI. i;j.o.ir .o x reservations. - Thomas M. Amatruda. son of Olympia A. Izzo. '45 Wcslgalc Georgia Sheron . Road, has been promoted in the Servicemen's f U.S. Air Force to the rank of cap- Photographer tain. Capl. Amatruda is a deputy Corner _ t- chief of indications and warning division at.Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, with the Pacific .Air Forces. Na\> Ensign Stuart \Y. himey, He -is a 198.2 graduate of the son of Mr and Mrs John .R. University of Connecticut. Slorirs. !\ime\, Bethlehem, was commissioned in his present ninlc upon Party For Priest completion of A\ ution Officer Candidate School A. retirement party fur (he Rev. During the 13-v.eek course at the Marshall Fillip, former pastor at St. 'The Village Center Naval Air Station Pensas-ola, Fla,., John's Church, will be held Sunday, 228 Main Street, Oakville Mr h imej was prepared for future June. 28. fro in 1 to 4 p.m. ..in ihc duties and responsibilities as a com- church, hall, 574 Main-St. 7 ft *J 1 M™ •"Fri • Noon"7 There will be a, polluek luncheon. Evenings by Appoinlmen missioned officer, and to prepare him to enter primary Ilight training. Families' are asked to bring a Video by Mark Johnson During the course, Mr. Ivemey favorite dish. received general military, academic. More information can he obtained by call ins, 274-7636: 274-1772. or Ann's Shoppe 2,74-5602,,, " 70.3 Main St.. Watertown Two Food! Scholarships THANK YOU! 274-0154 Eric Trogg and Katie Covicllo SUMMER SALE each have been awarded S100 .Now ii Progress scholarships, by Watertown senior To the teachers, staff and parents of Judson School for making, citizens. : Great Selection "Arlene Hull, president of the the school carnival a success. • of Falls Avenue senior center group. . Bridal Lingerie announced the scholarships go to two Watertown High graduates who • .274-0' 154 plan to extend their education in the We also appreciate the support of the following, businesses: CLOSED MONDA 1*5 LA Y-A WA YS OX ,VK»" PURCHASES food service and nutrition field. PEPSI COLA of Bristol Agnew Florist ^ „ Albert. Brothers Scrap Metal HEAL American, Sports World. ESTATE Bon'Ail Shoes AND YOU Daveluy's By Joyce B. .Lafferty • Family Pet Inc. ' Lafferty Real Estate Gold Publications Heminway's Kadie and Dawn Hair Cutters Kay's Hardware LOOKING AT OPEN HOUSES •• Going, to an "open house" can be a good way to begin your LaBonne's househunting effort. It gives you, relatively easy access to many houses, McKlean's Dry Cleaning • as_ well as offering you the, opportunity to explore "different Milican's Painting neighborhoods in which, you might choose to live. .Most open, houses are held on weekends; especially on Sunday after- , Monarch Painting noons. You may find, them advertised in the local newspaper or see New Image Styling signs pointing to the properties that are'on display. It's best to plan 'Shoes by Lara • your outing using a good map and the Sunday classified section. Next, plan your itinerary, noting where the promising homes are located, and Shorewood. Fine Art Reproductions the hours that they'll be shown. Don't forget to bring your note pad. Simptty Elegant Gifts It'll come in handy in remembering the special features of each of the Radio1 Shack .• . •.. ; ' • • homes you'll be viewing. Timex Corp. ' If you'don't find the perfect home through, open house viewing, our real estate agents can show* you other choice properties; some which Watertown Meat Center . were also on the market along with the ones you may have seen, but which simply weren't "open" the weekend you.were: looking. They - may also be able to show-you very newly listed, homes. Remember, many of the best homes won't be'on the market lone'enough to be Once again., Thank you! an, "open house." _ .: • • If you are considering a move, contact the professionals at Lafferty The Judson; School PTA Real Estate. Call us at 274-3353 or'stop by our offices at 1197 Main • Street, 2nd floor, Watertown.' . . '- Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 11, 1987 Page 7 Property of the WatertownEastwood. Hall Road, $85,000'. Historical SocietyEnvironmental Protection : burning June 1—Thomas J. and Robin A. Firemen Respond permits, 95; new businesses, seven; Poulin, Middlebury, to Joseph. Cin- school inspections, seven; blasting ciogiono, Wtertown, property on KM Alarms" sites, fwe; gas tank removals, three; watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOld Baird toad, $27,000; •Wi.Hiam. complaints, three; liquor permits, R. Flanagan-Jr., Watertown, to During May three; -carnivals, two; multiple William R. Flanagan Jr. and Janet The Fire Department respond- dwellings, one; • automobile agen- L. Flanagan, Watertown, property ed to 10! alarms during May, with cies, one; oil spills, one; new tanks,, on. Middlebury Road, for other con- emergencies topping the list, at 41, one; woodstoves, one; and fire in- siderations; Bert W. Sheppaid and according, to 'the monthly report fil- vestigations with state, one, Robert. J. • Vetter (no addresses -ed by Fire Chief and Marshal listed), to Ralph, and Lydia Brand, Charles C. "Buddy" Judd Jr. Four permits also were issued, Watertown, property on Westbury The following is an, itemized list during May for the use of ex- •Park. Road, $140,500; Jean Marie of alarms::- accidents, 15; brash plosives in various types of and 'Lucille Paquin, Watertown, to fires, 13; apartments, seven; cars construction. Richard J. Bellemare, Naugatuck, and. trucks, four; 'factories, four; property at Saco and Lisbon streets, houses, three; live wires, three; Homecoming Parade $25,000'.; Franklin J. Lukos, \\kter- washdowns of gasoline, three.; town, to- Mario Biango, Wateroury, smoke in area, two; mutual aids, The Greater Waterbury Home- .property on McLennan Drive, two; smoke bombs, one; public coming Parade will kick off a, week SITOJOOO; Mario Biango, Witeibury, buildings, one; lawnmowers, one; of festivities Saturday, July 4, at to Mark A. and Nicholas Lorusso, and, false alarms, one. 3:30 p.m.. Watertown, property on McLennan The following investigations were The lineup is being worked on; Drive, $190,000. made according to 'the requirements call Janet Mastracchio at 756-3858 June 3—Elizabeth D. Peck, of the Connecticut State Statutes, after 7:30' p.m. weeknights to par- Hopewell, Junction, N.Y., executrix Connecticut Fire Safety Code, and ticipate in, the parade. of the estate of Lorraine Daley, late of.. Watertown, to Paul D... West... Inn Watertown, property on Main Street, $135,000'; Francis J. Penigini FITNESS Jr., Watertown. to Joseph Taddia, Southbury, and Kenneth Hicks, Woodbuiy, property at Middlebury WORLD Road and Bunker Hill Extension, $155,000; Robert. J. and Lori Ann Yoos, Watertown,, to Kathleen M. Bring in this ad for a REHEARSING AN INDIVIDUAL routine, Jonathan Bauer, 22, and Shanley, Naugatuck. property at Stephanie Murrish, 20, practiced in, front of a, television, camera, June Hillside Avenue and Buckingham 4 at the Watertown School of Dance in preparation For the New York Street, $130,000. International, Ballet Competition, which begins this week A three- June 4—John M. and Mary Ann, FREE WORKOUT member crew from CBS videotaped portions of the rehearsal, to be aired Mullins, Watertown, to Bonna later during a July 5 "Sunday Morning" story on the pair with Charles Blatherwick (no address given), Depot Square Mall Kurau.lt, Mr. Bauer and Miss Murrish have been dancing together for property at Lake Wtnnemaug .• Complete Body + _,__ ^ the past four weeks, up to eight hours a, day, under the tutelage of Don- Estates. $78,000. Building and' WOtertOWIl , r na, Bonasera of the school. The ballet performers are two of only 24 dancers worldwide who have been chosen for the competition. (Valuckas Citizens would have more respect Photo) for law if the lawmakers could com- Sun.. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. mand more respect. »• Ted Chi B-14 of Highgate Condominiums. Cherry Avenue, $77000; Sirqua NEWS Land Co Watertown, to Fichtel The following real estate transac- Brothers Development Co.., Inc. (no tions were made during the period address listed), property on Why go through from Friday, May 29 through Thursday. June 4. according to warranty deeds filed in the town clerk's a mortgage nightmare office:: FITIEB'SBH^ May 29—Patrick J. and Kathleen Welch... Watertown, to Joseph1 R. f to buy your dream home? and Sandra M. Terrian. and 7/ For lie til Fa Kathleen M. and Edward. J. Kijeck (no addresses listed), property on (Ku Ik dibits Sunset Avenue, $102,000; Michael lll;ill If** I* 111 Nightmare #1: J. LeMay. Waterlowo. to Patrick. J. 1 Year Adjustable Rate The competitive rate that didn't stay that way. anramcimiMJEU IK. 9:30-6 (with 2 "A points) Plourde and Bertha Picard, Water- JIOHG WITH All (OR Mm. Ihn '•»• Your quoted Hometown Mortgage, rate is 10-JSaL town, property on Westbury Park ana. SERVICES s m locked in when, you apply, even if rates go up. Road, 5128,500: Highgate Assoc- 1278 Main St. 7.25% 9.44%" And ifrat.es are lower at the time we issue iates, Watertown, to Anna P. and Watertown, Ct. 06795 Raw Annual Percentage Rate (203) 274-7735 . your commitment, we'll lower your rate. Then Charles E. Stewart, Oakville, Unit we'll guarantee your rate for 30 days. You ,1 Year Adjustable Rate simply can't lose. (with no points) DR. JOHN McHUGH Nightmare #2: 9.00% 9.91% Waiting weeks to Find out if you qualify. Rate Annual Percentage Rate We'll give you a preliminary O.K.-the day PODIATRIST you apply for a Hometown Mortgage, so you, Fixed rate mortgages with points and no points proceed through, the remaining steps with options are also available. greater peace of mind. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL FOOTCARE * Annual Percentage Rate is based tin the I-year U.S.. 'Nightmare #3: Treasury /infra; f7.03%}Jor the week ending 5/15/87 The simple question that never got answered. and is subject to change after consummation. DEPOT SQUARE MALL" We assign a, mortgage expert to you, im- Advertised rales are in effect at the lime of publication mediately. That person stays with you, and. WATERTOWN and are subject to change. answers your questions until the end. And should your personal contact, be out of the office, your call will be returned within, 24 hours.

1 iNISU RANGE ASSIC NMENTS Rest, easier with a Hometown, Mortgage from First Federal Savings of Waterbury. ACCEPTED . 274-1773 You can apply for a mortgage from First Federal and make your life a lot easier. Make ra*Bes»B*Bea«ai*aeBaHi0ai»a*p*Bi«a«a«a* ••••tfl us prove it. Stop by any office or call 755-1422 ~ -**- 293 Main Street to arrange an appointment at your convenience. 274-952:9

GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE First Federal Savings OAKVILLE LIQUCRS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATHtWRV nLacalei ii, Bfeaitifil Downtown Oitoik" !—THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Mon.-Sat 755-1422 BECKS $16.99/ Waterbury Watertown Southbury NR, Plus Tax and Dep. 8' a.m.-7:55 p.m. ©198.7, First Federal Savings. Page 8 TowPropertyn 'Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jun thee 11, 198 Watertown7 Historical Society 4 p.m.; Confessions in rectory 3:30 p.m..; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Union Congregational chapel, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 14—Church 161 Buckingham St., 274-4045 Sunday, June 14—Mass for Mar- School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service/ Saturday, June 13—Memorial watertownhistoricalsociety.orgjorieCrean, 7 a.m.; Mass for Oscar 10:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, .11:45" Service for Clark Kennerson, 10 Dupont, 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, 9:40 p.m. a.m. a.m.; Mass for Special Intention, 10 Monday, June, 15—Fix-It Sunday, June 1,4—Morning Wor- a.m.; Mass for Joseph lies, 11:30 Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Cub Scouts, 3- ship, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Day, St. John the Evangelist tion Mass for St. John's School, a.m. p.m.; Bell Choir, 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.; Trip for Sunday School 574 Main. St., 274-8836 1:30 p.m.; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Monday, June 5—Mass for Jean- Tuesday, June 16—Church Direc- to Hershey Park, 1.2:30 p.m. 'Thursday, June 11.—Second An- Mass (Folk Mass) for Fred Wurtz, nette Massicotte, 7 a.m. tory Photo Session, 3:30 to 9:30 ' Monday, June 1.5—Ecumenical niversary Mass for John Palladino, 5 p.m..; Bingo, church hall, 6:30' Tuesday, June 16—Mass for p.m.; Standing Committee, 7:30' Council, 6:30 p.m..; Evangel 12:10 p.m. p.m. members of parish family, 7 a.m.; p.m. Assembly of God, 6:30 p.m., Friday, June 12—Mass for Monday, June 15—Mass, 12:10 Legion of Mary, rectory chapel, 8 Wednesday, June 17—Luncheon Tuesday, June 16—Senior Choir, Clarence Tappin, 12:10 p.m.; p.m.; CCD 'Grades 5 and 6 at p.m.; A.A. Meeting, rectory hall, for Fairfield Hills Hospital patients, 7:30 p.m.. Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m., Heminway Park School, 2:40' to 4 8 p.m. 12 noon; Church Directory Photo Wednesday, June 17—Boy Scouts, Saturday, June 13—Confessions 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 17—Mass' for Session, 3:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Cub 7 p.m.. to 4 p.m.; Mass for Theresa Cyr. Tuesday, June 16—Mass, 12:10' Theodore Sieley, 7 a.m.; Weekly Scouts, 3:30 p.m.; Pioneer Choir, 5 p.m. p.m.; CCD Kindergartens through Scripture Course and: Study of the • 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 14—Mass for Mary The Bible Church 'Grades 4 at Judson and Baldwin Gospel according to Matthew, at Thursday, June 18—Brownies, 1 and, Ralph Ramizi, 8:1.5 a.m.; Mass Schools, 3:15 to 4:30' p.m.: CCD school, 8 p.m.; Fire of His Love 3:30 p.m..; Boy Scouts Troop 76 • 240 Dwight St., Wtby. for Mar)' Juodaitis, 9:30' a.m.; Grades 7 and 8 at St. John's School, Prayer Group, church hall, 8 p.m. Court of Honor, 7 p.m. 755-0197 Mass in honor of St. Anthony, 7 to 8:45 p.m.: Novena. 7 p.m. Thursday, .June II—Men's 3-D 10:45 a.m.,.: Mass for Paul and Wednesday, June 17—Mass. 12:10 Christ Episcopal (Diet, Discipline, and Discipleship) United Methodist Theresa Daunis, 12 noon: Gradua- p. m. 25 The Green, 274-1910' ... Group. 305 Main St., 274-3785 Thursday, June 11—Girl Scouts, Saturday, June 13— Church Trip Saturday. June 13—Flea Market, to Action Park, N.J. St. Mary Magdalen 2:30p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Ho- 9:30 a.in' to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 14—Bible Classes 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. ly Communion, Teachings, Heal- rnmm. Sunday, June 14—Morning Wor- for all ages, 9:30 a.m.: Cof- Thursday. June 11—Mass for ing, 7:30 p.m. SOUVENIRS ship, 10:30 a.in. fee/Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; Wor- Mrs. Frank Christopher. 7 a.m.: Friday,. June 12—Intercessory Monday. June 15—Dieters' Pro- ship, 11 a.m.; Evening Hymn Sing. GAGS • JOKES Bingo, chuivlt hall. 7 p.in.: A.A. Prayer Group, 9:30 a.m. gram. 7 p.m.; PPR Meeting. 7:30 Prayer, and Bible Study, 6 p.m. GIB • JEWELRY Meeting, rectory lull I. 8 p.m. Sunday, June 14—Holy Euch- p.m. Tu e sday, June 16—" U nde r- Friday. June 12—'Mass for Gen- arist, 8 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, (MIS - Wed nesday, Ju ne 16—Cheru b standing and Applying the Bible.;" tian i Zanibiella, 7 a.m. n u rsery, Awa rd S u nd ay, -10 a.m..; "Unusual Gift Choir. 3:30"to 4:30 p.m.; Cancer a college-level course, 10 a.m. S at« n! ay. J ti no. 13 -- N t a ss fa r Support Group, 7 p.m.; Adult Lay Reader's Service at Watertown Shop Louise Daddona. Sa.m.: Wedding 1 Convalarium, 1 p.m., and at 'Wednesday, June 17—'Progress of Choi I , 7:30 p.m. Redemption," (no college credit this 42,2 Main St., Oafcv. Mass for Daniel Cdaretti anil Whitewood Manor, 1:30 p.m. session), 11:30 a.m.: Prayer 274-3586 J us! i ne Pc I let ie r, 11 a. i n,: Coi i lbs - First Congregational Monday, June 15—A.A.,, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Youth Fellowship, 7 Meeting, 6:30 p.m.; Youth Groups. sions in church. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.: 40 IMwcsi St., 274-6737 p.m.; A.A. Women's Discussion Grades 6-8 and 9-12. 7 to 8:30 " Vigil Mass for Donienie Muzzola, Thursday. June 11—Brownies, Group, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Singles Group, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 16—Al-Anon, 10 a.m.; Evening Prayer. 5:45 p.m.; All Saints" Episcopal; Al-A-Teen, 7 p.m.; A...A., 7:30 p.m. 262 Main St., Okvl. Wednesday. June 17— Holy Com- 274-2,352 munion. Teachings, and Healing, Sunday. June \4—Holy Commu- 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir. 3:30 p.m": nion ,., 8 a,. ni.,; S u n day S choi) I!, 9 ;:4 5 STO Senior Choir. 7:45 p.m. a.m.; Holy Communion, nursery, .Reading this If yoo care. 10 -a.m.: SERF. 6 p.m. don't- care about your "BEDDING"* Monday, J u ne 15—Jun ior Choi r Rehearsal, 7 p.m.; Search Commit- hair. PLANTS tee. 7:30 p.m. If you tare and want the best just call.... Wednesday. June 17—Senior Here than 100 varieties! Choir Rehearsal. 6:30 p.m.: Adult Charlie Fern's Haircutters Education Coin mission, 7:30 p.m.: For ike best results,, where we make Dieters" Program.. 8 p.m. bold people beautiful people. Hanging ^ 00 Evangel Assembly of God ., Oiarlie Fenn's Hair cutters Plante $5 « 2245 Litchfield Rd.", 274-5759 Th u, rsd ay. J u ne II — A e rob ie s 115S Main 'Street, Witertewi Please CALL 274-0685 and Prayer, 6 p.m.: Christian 6 Oniey Rd., Watertown Recovery Anonymous. 7:30 p.m. 274-9576 m•••••••••••••••••••* S u rid ay, J u n e 14—S u nd ay Schoo 1. 9:4 5 a „ m.: M o rn i n g Wi»r- ship, 11 a.m.; Evening Service. 6 p.m. Monday. June 15—Aerobics and Prayer, 6 p.m. W e d nes d ay.,. J u n e I! 7—B i b I c Study, 7:30 p.m.

• Evangelical Christian Center 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. 756-1293 Sunday, June 14—Worship Ser- vice, 11! a.m.

Christian Science 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. 756-0726 ' Sunday, June 14—Sunday Ser- vice and Sunday School. " 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, June 17—Testimo- ny, 7:30 p.m.

FIT FOR SUITS t

Gary, minus 103 lbs.! FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL •10 OFF one week of dieting at Diet Center. Special Is good for Dads and Moms, tool bfm Ira It • «n ixitr, I relirtsod i Center , 274-3329 , 20 .Depot Street, Walertownl ] 1st, .red bldg. on right side of1 street f not In the" Depot Square Hall! Town. Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 11, 1987' Page 9 Middlebury Baptist Road, M.S. in. recreation and 12. 74 KellPropertyy Rd., Middlebury leisure. ;of and Kathlee then S. McClellan Watertown, Some Summer Historical Programs SocietyAlso, movies will be show n every 758-9655 81.0 •Litchfieid Road, sixth-year in. Wednesday at the Play Park Sunday, June 14—Sunday administration, supervisor. 9 location. School for all ages, nursery care, From. Oakville, they are:: Barbara Don t Need Registration 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship Ser- L. Hoffman, 88 Davis St., M...L.S. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Parks and Recreation De- and Thursdays, 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., UMC Flea Market vice, nursery care. Children's in library science;'Patricia D. Hot- partment is offering a bevy of sum- at the Watertown High pool. Church for Grades 3 and under, 11 chkiss, 38 Highwood Aye., M.S. in The annual Flea Market spon- mer fun programs for kids and •Movies: Free movies will be sored by the United. Methodist a.m.; Evening Worship Servi.ce, 7 special education.; and Paul D. adults. Many of them require fees shown every week at various loca- Church will be held Saturday, June p.m. LePine Jr., 152 Morro St., B.S. in and preregistration, but "there also tions in town. The following titles 13, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at computer science. Wednesday, June 17—Bible are. those which are open on a. will be shown: the church parsonage grounds, 305 Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, From Bethlehem, they are: Fran- "walk-in" basis. At the Watertown Library, 1:30 Main St. Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; cine C. Sahlin, RFD -1 Box 210, Open are the following: p.m.—"'Last Flight of Noah's Ark,,"" Prayer Groups, Bible Study, sixth-year in school, psychology, and •Katie Mm Vlack's Puppets: Katie July 8; "Freaky Friday," July 16; Handicrafts, antiques, white Koroma Groups, 8 p.m. Francis C. Shanahan, Lakes Road, Van Vlack and her puppets will and "The Light in the Forest," Ju- elephant items, new merchandise, B.A. in English. enfertain with stories based, on folk ly 22. At the Oakville Library, 1:30 and tag sale items, will be displayed. Victory Independent Baptist and. children's literature Wednesday, p.m.—"The Ugly Dachsund," July Space still, is available for rent. 965 Litchfieid Rd., 2745020 THEOS Group July 8, at 2 p.m.. in the Watertown 29; "The Bears And I," Aug. 5; and. Call the church office between 9 S u nd ay, J u ne 14—Sunday High School auditorium., 32.4 "Sammy the Way-Out. Seal," Aug. a.m. and I p.m.. School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor- Meeting June 23 French St. ship, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Church, She' w i 11 mi x h umo r, act io n, fol k ages 3 to 11, 10:30 a.m.: Evening THEOS, a support group for music, and audience participation Service, 7 p.m. widowed persons, will hold its next, into a magical journey into OODBURY SECRETARIA monthly meeting Tuesday, June 23:, Story land. For all ag.es. Wednesday. June 17—Sou! Win- The Office Support Professionals ning, 6:30 to 8 p.m.: Evening Ser- at 7:30 p.m. at the First Congrega- •mikfor the Health of It: Star- w L vice, 8 to 9'p.m. tional Church. 40 Deforest St. ting Monday, July 6, plan a "Walk Michelle Giroux. R.N., nutri- for the Health, of It" commitment. Work out of your house? Bring your office to us! tionist from St. Mary's Hospital, The Watertown High track, will be First .Lutheran will discuss the importance of good open Mondays through Fridays at Cooke and Grove Sts.,, Wtby. * Word Processing * Office Start-up nutrition and cooking for one. 7:30 a.m. 753-0223 * Business hour * Photocopies Other subjects of discussion, will Participants can. keep track of telephone answering * Project Sunday, June 14—Worship Ser- include helping your child cope their mileage and special awards vice, 9:30 a.m.: Sunday School, with the loss of a parent, coping will be given at the end of the sum- * Correspondence administration 9:30 a,.m.,; Coffee Hour, 10:30 with the first six months of grief, mer for their accomplishments. TOTAL OFFICE SUPPORT a.m.: Adult Forum. "Preparing for and coping with loneliness and the Mileage sheets will be available at Death,"" 1II a.m. OPEN JUNE 15th weekends, the recreation office. 26.3-2279 call for complete listing of services Ml \\ i d tm ed pe rson s a re i nv itcd. •Early Bird Splash: Now you can. She mian V i 11 age. Wondbu ry Sooetj of Friends Call the Lhurch office at 274-6737', swim lor the health of it, Tuesdays Woodbun C'nmmunit) Center " 274-8598 SuiuLn June 14—Meeting toi \\ nrship III J in 13 Area Students Receive Degrees From Southern Tlnrk'c i arc.! suiilenls were umnnti nuiih I 8011 students TCLCI\ WS4' ing tlcgiLLS and si\lh \em diplomas ai I he 42 nd spring CiimnvnLuiienl of Southern ConniUiuil Sl.ite Inntrsitt Fr'da\ MJ\ 22 miV« anywhere else? Frnni \\ iterto" n the\ are Susan C Atkins fn Colonial Ru.id sixth I e ir in administration \upir\ isnr Helen L Bodnar ^9 Cherr\ \\c M S in eaih childhood Gailene M Bnis\crt 29 Charles St sixth veai in administration supervisor FREE! NOTICE Joseph BrjLtio II Jjson \\c \] \ in ps\Lholng\, Lisa M Cjpoz/i OTBUL K wheat Hill Road We recently purchased the \1 S in speech pathology Joan F DcRtisa 29 Charlts St si\th-jear in adininislration supervisor ICiren inventory of a large video M. Kiilcnauskas. 1fi0 Sandbank chain and added many SHOW THOSE WEEDS WHO'! FREE! "hard to get" and "out of BOSS! release" movies to our F-20 Flex-Shaft trimmer already HUGE inventory in no 8 fes pot er p ille* i maclPls our three area stores. Diiaii-i i Jam c Ritrlburt. UOir !ur a mi pas Inoim i u I lung ilallRPNs * Gum I spara multnln # Ell rlrurrn iqniliimn SAVE OlIflLLE - 471 Mali Street $4Q00 Now Through 6-15 MIDDLEBURY - 2016 Straits Turnpike ALSO' SAVE ON C-20 1-20 IF-21 WITEETOWN - 1044 Mail Street sEiindalwa WE SWOT NUKE IHEM BOHR. See Mir coTOipllie'de Iliimw on g.as aimd. ellerlrSc ichaiim saws.Jiriitmime" and ta'uisfo cwnefs,, Stop In and Rent a Movie today!! gieinoaitors,.ainidl water pwimpffl,. We carry a complete line of Trimmer Parts, and Accessories $3.00 for these and many other i0 $2.00 25 'models. OVERNIGHT 3 DAYS We Sell and Service OVERNIGHT WED. THRU SUN'. " 3 DAYS WED'. THRU SUN. CHAIN SAWS MON. & T'UES. (Regular Movies) MON. & T'UES, (Regular Movies) (Regular Movies) (Regular Movies) All stores open 7 days a week. -10 AM: to 8:30 PM BRISTOL (2) DERBY •NEW HiLFORD TORRINGTON CANTON MIDDLEBURY • OAKVILLE W'ALLINGFOHD (2) OF OAKVILLE CHESHIRE NAUGATUCK (2) • SOUTHINGTON WATERBURY (5) "For Work & Play' DANBUKY NEW BRITAIN (2) • THOMASTON- WEST HARTFORD WEST HAVEN WATERTOWN Pick, up or drop off at any one of our 27 Video World Store locations! 274-6753 HASSLE FREE -. GUARANTEE! Hours: Mom-Fit 9-6:30 • Sat 9-3 •'SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY" 808 Main St., Oakville . Bags 10 Town Times (Watertawn, Cone.) June 11, 1987 RegistrationPropertys Saturday of the Watertownto children who have complete dHistorical the ages 8 to 1,4. Meets July 6 through Society, 12, will meet. 9:30 to 10:15 a m or Day Camps first grade up to 'those entering July 24, 9 a.m. *o 12, noon, at 10:30' to 11:15 a,m. ,, / (Continued from page 1) Grade 8. DeLand Field, Echo Lake "Road, Tennis 'Reservations limited, Features instruction in baseball' fun- Fax's Den, Registration, must' be done with The four tennis courts located, at Sylvan 'Lake: Session. I meets. Ju-watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpayment. The lottery system may be damentals. No-fee. Crestbrook, Park, now are available The popular preschool program ly 6-24 and Session II meets July Soccer: Open to boys and, girls 7 will be offered at Polk School, used. Campers may attend one ses- for use by the public daily from 7 27. through Aug. 1.4. Classes are to, 14. Meets July 27 through Aug. Buckingham Street, daily from sion, only. a.m. until, dark. There is no charge. held Mondays through Thursdays, 14, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at DeLand 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., featuring music, Session I, Monday, July • 6 Persons can reserve a .one-hour 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Open to Field. Features instruction in soc- art, games, creative play, nature through Friday, July 17; Session II, time usage block by obtaining a ages 4-13. events, and trips. Monday July 20 'through Friday, Ju- cer skills. No fee. permit at the recreation office ly 31; and Session III, Monday, Rabtyday Basketball: The basket- Small fee. Restriction of three per- 'WHSpool: Classes meet twice a Youngsters must be at least Aug., 3 through, Friday, Aug.. 14. ball camp will open af Swift Junior mits per week. week starting Monday, July 6 and 4-years-old at the start of the ses- The camp will, offer tennis, dai- High, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Sunshine 'League ending Aug. 13. Swimmers must be sion they are registered for, and, up ly swimming, baseball, arts and. whenever the" baseball or soccer The Sunshine Baseball League is 48 inches tall or more and have to 6-years-old. and entering, first crafts, cookouts, movies, and other camp is closed due to bad weather. open to girls and, boys ages 6 and completed Grade 1. grade. Blue Fox, July 6-1.7; Red Fox, Ju- special, events,.. Day trips will in- Call, Info-Line, 7 who have completed' first grade Non-swimmers, 9 to 9:50 a.m., ly •2,0-31; Silver Fox, Aug. 3-14. clude Lake Quassapaug' Amuse- Golf: One-hour lessons will, be and are not eligible to play Little M-W; intermediates,, 9 to 9:50 Because of popular demand, the ment Park and Mt. Tom,. given by PGA, golf pro Ed, Bennett League. a.m., T-Th; beginners;, 1.0 to 10:50' lottery system, may be used at the Play Parks from, '9 to 10 a.m. at, Crestbrook The league will meet Monday,-,, a,m., M-W; advanced beginners, 1.0 registration. Two' three-week sessions will, Park. 'Open to boys and girls 10 to Wednesdays, and Fridays. July 6 to 10:50 a.m., T-Th; advanced Ultra Camps .meet daily from, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 15 with a maximum of 20 golfers through July 24, from 9:30 to if:30 beginners, 11 to 11:50 a.m., M-W; • Ultra Camps meet, rain or shine, Closed on, rainy days. Preregis- per session. Session I meets July 20 a.m., at the Swift Junior High field. beginners, II to 11:50 a.m., T-Th; weekdays at the high school from. tration not required. Play Park I, through July 24. Session, II meets The intent of the sport camp is to and diving, 3 to 4 p.m., M-W. 9 a.m. to 3:30' p.m. and are open July 6-24, Swift Junior High; Play July 27 through July 3L introduce baseball skills and fun- Park II, July '27' to Aug. 14, Baldwin Registration fee required. damentals to those just starting out, School. ' Diving: Basic diving skills will Camp Caravan be taught in, the camp open to boys The 10-d.ay summer program is and girls aged 10 to' 15. Meets July open to any Oak.vi.lle or Watertown 6 through Aug. 1,4, 1 to 2 p.m., at girl entering second through eighth, the high, school pool. grades. It will be held at. Cresfbrook Fee and. preregistration required. Svmmi Park, using Girl. Scout, materials Kanate: The new camp is . for and programs. children, who have completed Grade Dates are Aug., 3 through Aug; 1 and have at least, one year ex- 14. Differing fees for scouts "and perience in, karate. The camp, non-scouts. Camps will, feature arts which meets Mondays and, and. crafts, outdoor skills, swimm- Wednesdays July 1,3 through Aug. ing, songs, and nature, events. 12 on Watertown High's back field Joann Barthelmess. Girl Scout from 4 to 6 p.m.., will offer advanc- leader and art: teacher, will lead, the ed instruction.,- program- Preregistration required. 25 Caadee Hill Road' Camp fee must be paid in full by Tennis Instructions, I Wilt Watertown 27441851 June 30L Tennis instructions will be held at. The Taft School, 110 Woodbury Sports' •Road, in, three sessions, each ses- Summer Sports.Camps sion divided up into three age PLACE \ Baseball:-Open to boys and girls groups. .Players must" furnish their own racquets, and, bring three tennis balls with them.. A fee is JOHN FRANCIS PILLIS, sun .if •.required. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard T. Pillis. First, course, July 6-17; Second Echo Lake Road, Oakville. reeui- UNIFORMS. Course. July 20-31; Third. Course. ed his Ml,A. degree in Americin «ig. «« DRESSES, PANTSUTTS Aug. 3-14. Ages 13 to adult will History at the May 22 Commence- meet 8:30 to 9:15 a.m.: ages 9. to ment of Central Conntrticul State AND SEPARATES University, New Britain, following the "'hooding'* ceremony held fur mBRUE- nORffWl the first time jt the university. His master's. thesis wa.s entitled. ; cosracTics "'Watertown. Connecticut: From OFF' Call to schedule a'- Wilderness to Town, 1700-1800." A 1977 graduatL of Watertown High SHOE! FREE MAKEOVER School, he received his B. A. degree Eagle Plaza from the University of Conmtciicul : in May, 1981. He currently is The Rue Shop 481- Wolcott Street'. . employed by The Hartford In- Waterbury • T TILTHTr**r\T*tL n jr,mi ™l UNIFORM'S • , 753-3227 surance Group Personal Lines ln- 1148 Baldwin, St., •Waterbury Hrs: Tu.., W. IF. and Sat. 10-6 suraneeCenterinSouthington Mr. UNIFORMS UNIFORMS 757-2246 • Hrs: Tues.-Fri. 10-5; Sat. 1.1-4 Thors. 10-8" Pillis is president of the Walertown Historical Society. At Raymond's All Diamonds

Depot Square Mall! " M 51" Depot St. '. • j£ Are Always Specially Priced! L _ Watertown, Ct. 06795 ' j M-F 1(No:8 ""SatvJO-toB •Sun. 11 to 4. FULL SELECTION 'PET SUPPLIES FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 10% OFF ALL FLEA & TICK SUPPLIES 10% OFF WILD BIRD FEEDERS I SEEDS Sate ends 6/21/87' FRESHWATER & MARINE! FISH -BIRDS,- SHALL ANNALS/: UVE: AQUATIC PLANT'S — REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS

Serving' IVaterto'wn For More Than 130 Years ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE '4 JEWELERS • John S, Brady Starting a tradition of Fine Quality Diamond'• Jewelry Executive Vice- President 106 Toes. & Wed. 10-8 Thurs. & Fri. 637 Main St. 274-4300 P.O. Box 2600 lit South Main, St. ROOTftBOYDnci ^g ,10-5 Saturday J WatertOWn, Ct. Raymond LIcho, Prop. Waterbury, Ct. W.I1 mill/ —„„ ,.»,„ 06723 753-1234 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 11,1987 Page -II •• . The Start Flight- someone a large sum. of money, but involved in the illegal, ..game. Property of the WatertownAirplane is a game in which a n Historicalgot no return. Society individual purchases, the right to Penalties Since we sued over Airplane, I've participate and receive a return, of By participating; in Airplane, and heard about, another version of the their purchase price plus a profit, other pyramid games, consumers game called Limosine. If you're watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcontingent: on their inducing others, break a number of Connecticut asked to play in Airplane, to purchase the right to participate laws. Besides violating the anti- Limosine, or any other pyramid in the "flight."'" pyramid statute, we believe pyramid scheme, give the smart, answer: no scheme, participants violate the •way, This constitutes a. classic pyramid state's gambling, laws and the Con- Then, help us out 'by contacting scheme whose success, like a. chain necticut Unfair Trade Practices Act. the Department of Consumer Pro- letter's, depends on. constantly At the request of Consumer Pro- tection. To report the scheme, call bringing new participants into the tection Commissioner Mary Hes- the Frauds Division of the Depart- game. lin, we. recently sued four residents ment of Consumer Protection at Airplane consists of one pilot at we believe played Airplane. 'Vio- 566-2822 (or toll-free at. 1-800- the top, two co-pilots at the second lators face fines of up to $2,000 per 842-2649), level, four flight attendants at the violation of the Unfair Trade Prac- That's the law....in plain language. third level, and eight passengers, tices Act. ' The passengers on some airplanes We also ask the court to make Don't confuse the fellow full of were required, to pay $2,200 to join participants give up any money they advice; with "the man of wisdom. the plane, amounting to $17,600 earned from- investing'' in the paid to the pilot by the passengers. scheme. SUPERFLUOUS EXPLORING THE RELIEF and etched method of printmaking in a After a. pilot collects money, he One goal of our lawsuit is to Even alter a'I= is said and .done, a recent art minicourse were these youngsters in the Judson School se- or she exits the pyramid, and, the make the Airplane game "crash" so TV news commentator will still get cond grade. Left to right arc. Zarah Kennedy, Jonathan Bolton, Veronica Airplane splits into two, each co- that more consumers don't become op and make a speech. Tessier, James Binkowski, Jessica Sieller, and. Allison White. (A. Schill- pilot becoming a pilot. Everyone in ing Photo) ' • the old pyramid moves up a rang OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. and eight new passengers must be FLORENCE recruited for each of the airplanes. I UPHOLSTERY > Thus, as the scheme rapidly FREE CONNECTICUT LAW spreads, it needs more and more "Orer 57 Years of Experience" people to remain active. By the 10th ESTIMATES • Custom Re-upholstery on time the airplanes split. 8,192 new your Furniture passengers at a cost of $18022.400 Courteous • Custom 'Upholstery with cither arc needed to satisfy the needs of Prompt our mate rial or your nia.teri.al the .existing airplanes. -FREE, PICK-UP & DELIVERY- By Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman Reliable Clearly, the scheme soon ex- Service 621 East Main Street Shooting Down consumers poorer for having par- hausts-the candidates willing to join Waterbury The 'Airplane' Game ticipated, Connecticut: lawmakers airplanes. The existing airplanes' Day Evenings I have taken action recently to have eplicitly outlawed gambling collapse and those who joined the 574-2280 «'r 274,41223 shut down the game "Airplane," a schemes, like Airplane. collapsed airplanes find they paid chain letter-like gambling game which has been popular in Connec- V. ticut for the past few months.. P Oakville Plaza Airplane, like other chain letter sanies, promises a great financial 471 Main Street return to players,, but only at the ex- pense of others who must also join DeRosa's Oakville, Ct the scheme, Because these games inevitably collapse, leaving many Top Graduates (Continued from page 1) Furniture Showcase, Inc. 274.1595 Ai the tall sports banquet, she received ihe American Legion Post FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 21 195 Scholar-Athlete Award. Miss Dc.scoteaux has been a member1 of the Honor Society chapter for."three years. She is the assistant business manager-computer consultant for RECLINER the yearbook staff of Janus 1987. She received a blazer at. the fourth CUSTOM-MADE annual Scholastic Excellence Awards Banquet for maintaining a 90 or above average for three years. SALE SOFA Miss Descoteaux will attend the University of Connecticut in the REG. $995 fall, and plans to major in computer AND UP i engineering. $249 SALE CANDIES Tour Choice $1095 CUSTOM-MADE ""Values to" '35.00 LOVESEAT Many Others to Choose From REG. $695 SALE $399 EL FLOOR SAMPLES MUST GO! fBaSSett 8-PIECE LIVING ROOM SOFA and DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS 00 LOVESEAT LAMPS Sofa Chair $48 8 REG. *1495 OAK and CHERRY Rocker Many others to END TABLES choose from. 3 Tables SALE $1088 2 Lamps AvaUabie For Immediate Delivery CHOCOLATE HEMOYABtE BUTTON

SUPERIOR Why not buy the best for less? c'master charge' .lew Shoes featured each wee* a* Bank Financing Available L 3 lest foot forward M on.-Sat. 10-6 Depot "Square Mall. Wtn. •Easy Credit Terms 2744451 Wed. & Thurs. til! 8:30 P.M. Mon.,-Snl. 10-5:30 Thin til 8 • Sun. 1M Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 12 Town-Times (Watertown, •Conn-.) June 11, 1987. reduces the course grade four points. 'man Leonard Assard. to- accept .homebaked food, "sale headed by in each, marking period, -for each '$155,000 in state loans and grants • Betty Hawkes, as. well as a card sale watertownhistoricalsociety.org and. serving of refreshments. • class'a'Student cuts. They-argued it "to repair the Crane Hollow Road Bethlehem News :; encourages students "to' attend bridge,, Aids In Arrest - classes • without'..participating'.:, in. .-.A handful of people at. a town, Police dog Czar helped catch a ' by Mrs. Paul Johnson . classroom, discussion, •' ••• • • • burglar in 'the act June 5, according meeting June 1 gave Mr. Assard : : nniDnDnnninnDannnnnnnnn.nDnoniDonr At, least" four board members permission to sign, and-'send to to police. • ' . •••;•. ..,••. favored the policy, as -did school. •Haitrbrd'documents 'that will secure After receiving a call reporting a . Architect T» Draw Plans; costs.'The project is under discus- Principal, Robert Asman and, almost •,a-$98j000 loan and a $57,000 grant. burglary in. progress ."at 430 N™- At a meeting of the -Region 14 sion, said board 'member George all of-the teachers. - -•":•.' '•'-'• \ to fix. the bridge on .the west side newaug Road, Resident. Trooper Joe School Board June 1, authorization Rehkemp, who oversees 'the com- Without the policy, Mr. Asman •of town. '"•• '"•..'.'" Lessard and 'Czar rushed to the was given by the district to hire an mittee studying 'the expansions.- said,"the assistant principal would ' The'current town budget contains home to investigate, • With Czar's architect to prepare drawings for ex- The 60-year-old East: Street spend an inordinate amount: of time $40JQOO toward 'the project's, total help, Mr. Lessard discovered the panding Bethlehem Elementary school will need .from four to six following,'through on class cutting. - '-cost, "of about. $195J0OO. Mr. Assard burglars. School, more, classrooms • to meet Beth- Of the teachers who responded'in . said •'the town-still is waiting for the Moments, before resident Morton The drawings will be submitted lehem's projected enrollment for the Mr. Asman's survey, 94.3' percent -"state to approve construction plans Judd returned to his home, John to. the state by the end of June to next 10 years, Superintendent Vin- said the policy has reduced: class " ..and then-will solicit bids for the job. Waldro-n, 16,-,. of 89 Nonnewaug find out whether the Legislature cent Ganci said 'the cost, of adding ••cutting, and. 95 percent said 'they. ' •'' Elects Board Members . Road,, and-a;-14-year-old suspect can contribute to the project. classrooms has been pegged at noted, an improved attitude toward :: At. the' June 4"vote for four seats-' ' .were-"arrested-"and charged with CJ, Lawler Associates of West: about $120,000 each, although, that attendance among students. -on, the School Board, the ones '. burglary, larceny,'' and criminal Hartford will most, likely be chosen estimate: is preliminary. When asked if the year-old policy " elected, include 'Victor 1, Allan and . mischef. ' for the project, board members The application, that, will be sub- should be continued,'97.5 percent 'William.' V. Grickis Jr. from More 'than $2,000- in damage was said. mitted to the state is a necessary said yes. " • Bethlehem, and Paul. D, Minckley - caused .'to the house and $500- in If lawmakers approve, the state step because the district needs to In .other action; David Newell, and Jane Tanner-Kendrick - from property is still missing. Mr. would, pay about 59 percent of the know if it's eligible for aid before commended the four board mem- Woodbury. Waldro-n is being held in the Lit- it pursues expansion. The request bers, whose terms are up in June for Mr. Hinckley, a. Woodbury chfield County jail and the 14-ycar- FUEL OIL- is put on a. priority list, with the their dedication to the'board .and,-the Democrat, amassed 'the most 'votes,' '"old. suspect has been transferred to state Legislature deciding whether students, They'are Mrv Ryan, Lin- 4-09. 'He finished third among four= the Bridgeport Juvenile Detention to fund, the project. It. could be a da Goodman,- Chairman Jeremy . Center, police said. : candidates, in Woodbury with 266 year before the district gets an Buswell, and-Norah Risley,. -"--" votes," but- picked, up 143- votes in ' • •'-, '•Pen Ms Entertain answer. The board also 'congratulated Bethlehem, to carry him onto the Miss Graelak's second graders at 80$ C.O.D. Board members spent about 45 Nonnewaug "High teacher Jim board. Bethlehem Elementary School (ISO gallon mmmum) minutes ..discussing; the pros and. Morgan on being; named president : Mrs. Tanner-Kendrick, a became pen. pals with members of cons of Nonnewaug High School's of - the Nonnewaug • Teachers Republican, received' the second ' the Bethlehem Fellowship senior Strileckis Oil Co. "class-cutting policy,' -which Association, • ' ' '• highest total.' She was tops among group. It. was a.very rewarding pro- penalizes students' grades for each "• • Shopping Trip"'- • -. ' • • ' •Woodbury voters • with •' 303,' but: ject for both groups. They exchang- 274-4364 class the students cut, - A shopping- -trip- sponsored by received, only ' 1,02 "votes 'from, .. ed. greeting cards, shared parties, .Members Clark Griswold' and Marge Bennett and the Lions Club Bethlehem for a total of 4-0.5. :' and finally June 4, a picnic was en- ASPHALT* LOAN James "Ted" Ryan suggested omit- of Bethlehem, -is scheduled. • for ' Mr. Grickisi a" Republican from joyed, at, the school with the seniors ting the part of. the policy, that Tuesday, June "16 to downtown Bethlehem, received. 145 votes there- as guests. Waterbury with pick-up at: 10:45 A booklet was given to each : and 198 in Woodbury for a. total of a.m. and, return at 3:30 p.m." 343.' "" member containing the thoughts Reservations must be made' by Mr; Allan, a Bethlehem, Demo- and appreciation of the juniors. Monday evening by calling crat, earned 347 votes, 141 in Alfred Harger gave each child a 266-7434. Bethlehem and 206 in Woodbury. flowering plant. Bridge Funds Assured •'• The winners will join "Clark Kilbourn .Aw.ard.ed Fellowship • Residents'authorized First Select- Griswold, Mr. Newell, Mary Jane Thomas L. Kilbourn is one of" LaBoudy, and Mr. Rehkamp on. the 152 high school teachers from 1987-88-'School Board. They were throughout the U'.S. awarded a GRA2IAN0 OIL CO. elected for the first: lime a, year ago. fellowship for independent study in DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. Of the 4,526 eligible Woodbury the huma.nti.es by the Council for • —over 35. years se mice— voters, 540—or 11.9 percent—cast. Basic Education in- Washington,, ballots. Of Bethlehem's 1,712 voters, D.C. • FUEL OIL 2.44—or 14.3 percent—voted. The $3j000 grants have been Bloodmobile June 13 funded, in part by the' National En- .; "; The American Red Cross Blood- dowment for the Humanities, the mobile will beat .Memorial. Hall in "council, noted! to recognize '"Bethlehem from 9 a;fn.-to-2'p'.rn. "outstanding teachers by 'providing MEMBERSHIPS on 'Saturday, June" 13: ' ":' financial support for independent BURNERSERytCiE ' study." . CRESTWOOD PLAZA • '• I11.-M '9-9 Walk-ins are welcome. The 274-7353 Sat. 9-4 I Sen. 9-1 Bethlehem. Grange is sponsoring 1278 Main St., Waferieni 274-0600 ''.'"'-274-3636 -this' bloodmobile, and donors 'are needed to reach the quote. Task Force'On Church'Sale'Day •; . Suicide Formed In place -of the usual annual fair, Christ "Church will-have a teg sale A bill calling for the 'creation of under the direction of. David -Mad- a, task force to study the problem, of .dpx, a, "'next, to new"" .rummage sale . teenage '-.suicide recently was '•:.h eaded"- • vby_ .Betty'." -'..He rp ic h. unanimously passed by the. state .House --.of Representatives. .. • ..:*-'-With" the .recent rash' of group •J> TEP'TIETZ,-JH,. "teenage suicides around the coun- "TRUCKING try," 'Said' state Rep. Sean Butterly Quasiuk Rd. (D'-68th) of Watertown, "including '"' 263-3972 ' ' the recent deaths, of three New iTeUfs YOU CALL. WE HAUL Jersey teenagers, we need to ANYTIME, ANY PLACE, analyze why the problem, exists and CRUSHEDSTONE . -develop programs' that suicide is not SG RAVEL • LOAM • SAND? the way to escape" a problem:,." BULLDOZING Task, Force programs will include REASONABLE RATES classroom instruction, community- You're Always Ahead based programs, and teacher parent When You Call T«d training, programs. Public'hearings will be conducted across the state.

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i i LOGIC GREAT NOW AVAILABLE AT: TOGETHER!

Gift Certificates 8 274-2571 Mm., Wed.. Fit 9-5 615 STRAITS TNPKE.(ten acre maU)WATERTOWN,CONN Thins. 9 - Eves by Appt. Alana Amico Sat 8-3 . K (203) 274-1556 '."• : • •'•• - Janet Woodward' Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) June 11,. 1987 Pag e 13 ers concluded the band, portion of preregistration courses 'by' calling or a.m. Cost includes transportation, the program. sloping in at 'the recreation office in and food. Call 274-5411, rat. 255 The chorus, under the direction the 'Town Hall Annex. for further information. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof Mrs. Soderberg, performed six selections. Student, accompanists Bar-B-Que'Day. Ballet Fund-Raiser were Larry Wilson, Tara. Lee, Rob- bie King, Dan Ford, and Chay Stin- At Aqua Tart The Nutmeg Ballet. Company son, all sixth graders. will present a repertoire concert In Southington Wednesday, July 1, at the Wamer Registration For 'Theater, Torrington. An Old-Fashioned Country Bar- 'The program,, entitled "Stars and •Rec. Activities B-Que, sponsored, by the Parks and Friends of the Nutmeg Ballet," is Recreation Department, will be a fund-raiser to help cover a, The Parks and Recreation held Wednesday, July 22, at the $50,000' deficit, incurred from, the Department, has announced new Aqua, Turf Club in Southington. company's recent, premiere: of registration procedures for this From 11 a.m. to 12 noon there: '"Cinderella.*" summer's scheduled activities for will be coffee and donuts, beer, Tickets are available by calling youngsters. wine, soda, lemonade, clam the box office, at 482-4413... The department will hold a chowder, and steamers. From 12 registration session. Saturday, June noon to 2 p.m. there will be hot 13, from, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. in the dogs, hamburgers, kielbasa, brat- Just in time .for Swift Junior High School, cafeteria, wurst, baked beans, potato salad, Father's Day THE FIRST GRADE CLASSES of teachers Carol Ciarleglio, left, and 250 Colonial. St., Oakville. cole claw, com on the cob, steamers Cynth Lipeika at Griffin School joined together recently for a "Math Donald Stepanek, director of and clam chowder, and watermelon. Bee "'(Griffin School Photo) human services, said for all courses At 2 p.m., there will be barbe- that have more registrants than qued chicken, tossed, salads, bak- spaces available, there will, be a lot- ed, potato, and. apple pie. tery drawing of names for each Entertainment will, be by a Dix- Elementary Music Students class at a later date, thus giving ieland band. Picnickers can play everyone an equal chance. badminton, horseshoes, croquet, Perform In Two Concerts Mr. Stepanek said this will, pre- bocci, and more. vent interested registrants from, all A bus will, leave the senior center More than 800 appreciative spec- Selections by Irving, Berlin and trying to sign up at 9 a.m., creating on Falls Avenue, Oakville at 10:30' tators gave a. standing ovation to 'the Natalie Sleeth were featured. Fred lines and confusion. A disadvantage for the man who keeps systemwide string orchestra, fifth Black was the accompanist. is parents registering more than one • MARfORIE O'NEILL* "abreast" with ihr- times grade Heminway Park School chor- The beginner band, under the youngster for the same course and • FUNERAL DIRECTOR* us, and systemwide elementary direction of Gail Gilmore,, in- time' cannot be guaranteed their beginner band at their recent annual strumental music educator and children will in the same class. Bikini Caps 8.99 spring concert in the Heminway systemwide coordinator of music. Except for the popular Ultra .n CQNcili flat. Colors Park auditorium. comprises 130 students. They per- Camps and Fox's Den programs, The beginning band comprised formed selections from the Beacon most of the other programs general- Timiml Home fifth and sixth graders from, Hemin- Band Book, and highlighted their ly have adequate room to accom- 742 Main Street, Oakville way Park, Griffin, and Polk program with "The Marines modate all signees. Mr. Stepanek, Connecticut - 06773 schools. Hymn"" traditional march, accom- said. Joan Aureli, string educator and panied by the school's color guard. Brochures describing the various Baldwin School general music in- • JOHN Q'MEILL* The concert, marked the first ap- offerings were distributed to all the 1469 Thomaston Awe. 757-1012 structor, conducted a 100-piece town's schools last week. People FUNERAL DIRECTOR pearance of the orchestra in, public EMBALMER* Hours: M-T-W-IF, 9-6. • Th. 9-9 • Sal. 9-51 string orchestra composing string as a symphonic band. should not try to register for the' st u den is of v i o I i n, v to I a. a n d c e 11 o Older Kids Star from Heminway Park. Judson. The sixth grade advanced band Griffin, and Polk. and sixth grade chorus also had H.ighlighted numbers incIuded their spring concert recently a I, the "Minuet" by Mozart, and selec- He in in way Park. tions from Walt Disney. The band, under the direction of The program is in its second year Mrs. Gilmore. performed "The of existence, and has proved to be Sound of Music," "Over the Kain- a very enriching aspect of" the total b< JW ."" and *' Ra i nbow Co n nee t io n.'"" PICK music curriculum offered to Wuiej- Laurie Smith,, a sixth grader,, was lown and Oakvillc students'' th e' d ru m maj or. fo r'" "The M ari ne s The fifth grade chorus, under the Hymn." direction of Barbara Sodcrberg. The brass section, was featured YOUR OWN music educator for Heminway Park for the uptempo tunes "Eye of the and Swift Junior High schools, Tiger" and the theme music from boasts more than 100 students. The the movie "Rocky."* The ensemble's ensemble is' divided into soprano l he me was movie titles. 'STRAWBERRIES! and alto voicing. The color guard and baton twirl- HE BERRY FARM ^Garden Center & Florist} SOUTHBURY of Bethlehem, ! • OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 I 33 Acres of Luscious Berries! Large Selection of <> Bring your Perennials & Annuals ]'' > COCOA SHELL MULCH • PINE BARK NUGGETS J COMB friends and • GERANIUM2.0S 5• MaiHANGINn St. SoG .BLOOMIN139G Mai BASKETn StreetS J,A, Bethlehem; Woudbury A family on a merry 266-701,0 266-02,69 4 June outing & _._ pick your own CHILDREN If WELCOME strawberries!

Raspberries in July CHJROPRATIC Take Rte. 6 through Wood bury, go Tight on Rte. 67 North CENTER go 1/10 of a mile, turn left onto Crook Horn Rdl. Dr. Innaimo to the farm. OSTEOPOROSIS Osteoporosis is delincted as a. reduction, in the quantity NOW of bone or very simply "atrophy of. skeletal tissue." The solution to this problem is not simply calcium sup- plementation, to .build-up the mineral reserves of the bone. Recent research into the problem shows three major1 OPEN steps to controlling.and preventing osteoporosis: OPEN DAILY 1- (jating less protein 2- excercising our bodies 7 a.m. till dark 3- insuring proper trace mineral (Magnesium, Zinc, RAIN OR SHINE Manganese, Copper) nu.tri.ture of our bodies. Here at. Family Chiropratic Center "we specialize in Phone 262-6800 structural and, internal problems that have a, nutritional, solution. L(Local Call from Watertown Area), Call us for an appointment and see just, how much we can help you. •380 Main St.. Suite 5. Watertown . 274-8856 Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theJune 11, 1938 Watertown7 Historical Society University.' He is a mamber of the American Yellow Deeals Can Aid Dog Local Man VP Of Human Hospital Personnel Association,, the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAmerican Society for Personnel' Owners And. Postal Carriers Resources At Hospital Adminsitration, and the Connec- ticut, Hospital, Personnel Associa- In an effort to protect letter car- jority of all reported animal-related Paul Heffeman, Watertown, has he was .responsible for the ad- tion.- He was a, part-time faculty injuries. been named vice president of ministration of all personnel ser- riers, the, Watedown. Post Office has member of the Graduate School of Other public servants, such as human resources, at Waterbury vices, employee relations, and labor made available yellow vinyl, decals newspaper carriers, and the gas", Hospital. relations programs. Management and. Urban Profes- with, the red profile of a, dog in, the sionals, of the New School of Social center for postal customers to' electric, and. water meter readers^ Affiliated with the hospital since Prior to that he worked, at St. Research, N.Y., and the Orange display on or near their mailboxes. also wiO benefit from the decal pro- 1984, Mr. Heffeman most recent- Luke's Hospital, Newburgh, N.Y., Count}' Community College, Mid- gram. Also, posting the decal could ly held the position of director of as the director of human resources; 'The decals 'would alert letter car- dletown, N.Y. help protect property f human resources. In this capacity. Misericordia • Hospital Medical riers, newspaper carriers, or other rom burglar)1. ' • ;< Center, The Bronx, NX, as direc- delivery • people and identify the R.P. ROMANiELLO tor, personnel imnagernenfand cost Cong;. Johnson residence as one with a, dog. The Other helpful precautions are to containment; New York State carrier would then, be able to take confine your pet either in the house Plumbing & Heating Department of Health/Office of Urges Committee the proper precautions in ap- or tied, out of the'path of the letter Re p airs Health Systems Management as the. proaching and. leaving the home. carrier during the time mail usual- assistant to the' director of the To Adopt Bill Each year several thousand letter ly is delivered. Faucet, Sink. OHSM; and the New York City U.S. Rep. Nancy L. Johnson carriers, across the country receive The decals are available at the Toilet Repairs Health and Hospital Corporation, as (R-6th District) of Connecticut has painful injuries from, dog bites or Watertown and Oakville post of- Water Healers dog attacks. Although your dog fices, the town clerk's office in the Drams & Sewers a program analyst in the Office of urged her colleagues on the House Cleared Finance. Committee, on Public Works and " may not be inclinied to bite persons Town, Hall, the Police Head- Mr. Heffeman received, a B.A. Transportation, to adopt her legisla- entering your property, a surprise quarters, the Watertown and Oak- appearance might startle the unex- ville Branch libraries, the Pet Care 1 degree in humanities at Providence tion to help remedy the nation's EMERGENCY SERVICE College, Providence, R.I., and a shortage of air traffic controllers. pecting visitor and cause a serious Center, Main Street, and the Family 274-8784 master's degree in public ad- "As the summer flying, season injury. Pet: Sto:re in the Depot Square Mall. ministration at Pennsylvania State heats up," Mrs. Johnson, said, "we Postal accident statistics indicate must assure: that air safety, conve- " that, a, relief or substitute carrier— ••••••••••••• nience, and. dependability are.not those who are not familiar with the grounded by too few or overwork- delivery, area—experience the mar ed air controllers." Tannmg Plus Mrs, Johnson's legislation would GOP Candidates provide for the rehiring of retired DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WTN. 2743277 controllers without loss of pension, The Republican Town Commit- and. allow Department, of Defense tee has announced it, is seeking can- SUNTAN controllers to be transferred to com- didates for the Town Council and mercial control sites. Board of Education municipal elec- SPECIAL The act would be funded by the tions in November. BODY TONING • WAXING Airport and Airways Trust Fund, The GOP also is. looking for which the Public Works Commit-" qualified candidates to serve vacant M-F 9:00' a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sat. 10-5 tee began marking up for five-year, positions on the Redevelopment $28 billion reauthorization recently. •••••••••»&••• Agency, Watertown Housing Au- thority, Water & Se*er Authority, and Chesprocott Regional Health District. .Anyone interested in running for EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Republican office .should send letters of introduction or resumes to Rosalie Loughran. 1044 Hamilton NO GIMMICK S Ave., Watertown 06795. BRIAN J. FLAHERTY, son ..it- Mr, and Mrs. John P. Flaherty. 418 FAMOUS WHIRLPOOL HOME APPLIANCES • INCOMPATIBLE North field Road, received a B.A. It seems to be a, law oi nature that degree in political science, with, a, ' 1 the relationship between wages minor in communications, at [he •and prices is never quite 'right. „ May 17 Commencement of Fair- :;: field University, A. 1,983 graduate til" Holy Cross High School, he WIN "active in the Cardinal Key Society We Sharpen of the university.' the Campus Ministry. Phi Kappa Theta frater- nity, the Senior Gift Co nun it tee. and served as sub-chairman tor tint" ELECTRIC & Freshman Orientation and Scniitr Week committees. After .serving TV land ION-ELECTRIC two terms as a student, leg is tutor, he was elected vice president of the MARINO'S APPLIANCE HEDGE TRIMMERS Student Association, and also represented the student body at INI meetings of the University Board of .Trustees. During his senior year, he GRASS was elected, to Who's Who Aiming 574-4886 jnjRi. Til 8; SAT. Til 1 CLIPPERS Students in American 'Universities, Till and Colleges." Currently. Mr. Flaherty is completing a semester- long internship in the Connecticut Genera,,! Assembly, where he has 208 Main Street been assigned to state Sen. Judith t|jhique''Opp6rtumiy' For'Adults andfriigh School, Seniors- ('87- '88);' _Oak¥iillle • 274-1647 G. Freedman of Westport. ,,/VT; THE.ijAFTf EDUCATIONAL JGENTER XKIS SUMMER j iTOU I TO' BEGtP wuYEAHfen VI4 A two ween workshop" for boys and girls about to begin their senior year providing seminars in the following: • Applying to college: Issues and process DIANE'S BEAUTY • Etymology: Vocabulary Building through Word Analysis • Word Processing: A survival Skill for senior year and beyond. SALON, me. Tuition, rooimi and board for boarding students is $800 for 2: weeks. Tuition for day students (includes lunch) $575. ' ~ Styling for Mem & Women • COMPUTER APPLICATIONS -11 (for admits) 6/28 - 7/3 This 11 week, workshop is an ideal introduction to computers and computer usage for any adult who has had little or no exposure to home computers. Designed 65© Main Street primarily for elementary and middle school teachers, the 5 day program is open to adults wanting to learn Watertown computer jargon, personal computer operation, word processing, beginning LOGO' and BASIC language GIFT1 CERTIFICATES; ALWAYS AVAILABLE programming. 'The instructor, Ted Johnson of C-TEACIH, Oakville, has been simplifying hi-tech for interested 20% Senior Citiatns Dferaunl Evny .Monday adults, senior citizens, children and teachers for over 8 years. (Next toAgnews Florist) • COMPUY&R APPLICATIONS -2,7/5 - 7/10 Designed to follow COMPUTER APPLICATIONS -1, this second introductory computer course includes additional tips for computer users, introduces electronic filling (databases), and extends the BASIC and LOGO programiming of the first week. This 5 dayworkshop should be taken only after completing COMPUTER APPLICATIONS -1, or with permission of the instructor. Tuition for COMPUTER APPLICATIONS 1 & 2 is $260 per week (including lunch) for day participants, materials extra. Participants may wish to bring their own computer, but should check first with the instructor. Fill out (he I'Dim below, and mail to The Taft Educational Center, Tta Tafl School, Watertown, CT 06795 to register for any of the above courses:

Course Title. .Starting. Course Title jStarting. Mir. Mrs. Ms. Miss. .Phone. Address .Town. .Zip. I will be a (day) {boarding) student. (Circle the appropriate response,) A complete jjjift: boutique I enclose $30.00 deposit for each course listed, payable to TEC. See Our New Expanded Shop

, . i( . *.- . —— : — - , , : t..,. . Just Steps Away from Our Original Location ;!'•••• ' -For quick I registration and information on ;'t he above courses: "pall TheTaft Education'; Clnter. 274-2518 ext. 275 from 8:00' to 3:30. .Monday to Fuel; • South Street 567-4670.. ' under-Crutch & McDonald Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 11, 1987 Page 15 Property of the Watertowntee did, just, that in their 1988. spen -Historicalticipate retirements and Steffi ng ; Societyp.m. at the Red" •Bul l Inn, ding plan, one of the reasons I voted problems, not. just compensate for •Waterbury. against it. In, the rush to' take credit, them... Dottie Kern,,, the health., physical Nancy Johnson's for meeting federal, deficit, reduction These are steps in the right direc- education and recreation director watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtargets, the committee majority cut tion, steps that I have advocated for the Waterbury YM.CA, will be Congressional Report millions from the FAA's budget. long and strong, In, addition to a bill the guest, speaker. Reservations If not restored, this move will trip I cosponsored to hire 1J0OO new Sixth District Connecticut should, be made by June 14. Toll Free 1-800-382-0021 up any progress on assuring air controllers over the next two years, safety, a uniquely federal, respon- just last month I introduced legisla- Call Virginia Birdsall at, 574-5072 (202) 225-4476 or Lucy Rowe at 574-0787. 223-8412, New Britain sibility in this, matter. tion to provide a stopgap remedy for I have heard many hours of the immediate shortage and. keep testimony from air traffic con- staffing levels in the nation's towers, 'Parents Without Partners trollers, the National Transportation and flight centers, fluid as the sum- Parents Without Partners of Flight Safety, Dependability 'the Federal Aviation .Administration Safety Board, the Air Line Pilot's mer flying season, heats up. Waterbury will, hold, a, casual Deregulation of the nation's system, that high percentages'of our Association, and others that have Also last week I joined, my col- meeting Tuesday, June 16, at 8 p.m. airlines has been a good thing for fully experienced, people are near- convinced me that we have too few leagues on. the Public Works and at Christ Episcopal Church, 2030 travellers. Flying; is now a more ing retirement— 60 percent, of the fully trained air traffic controllers Transportation Committee in ap- East Main, St., Waterbury. available and affordable option as supervisors, at the Cleveland. Air and technicians "managing our air- • proving a bill that would, reauth- prices have dropped and the Route Traffic Central Center and 59 ports and airways. orize the Airport and. Airways Trust number of airport-served flights, percent at the New York Centers, While the record of safety at Fund. The bill would provide $28.5 available has, soared. for instance.. Bradley International Airport has billion over the next: five years to Unfortunately, with this new Our skies, nonetheless, are the been exemplary and our staffing expand airport capacity and. im- swarm of flights has come an alar- safest in. the world... That gives us nearing a reasonable level, I share prove air safety systems, ming number of recorded .near air a golden opportunity to act with the concerns over staff shortfalls, I, applaud the FAA's move, The collisions and runway mishaps, reason, before crisis, management, is voiced to me and I have great con- 955 new controllers'will be a help. Flight, delays and cancellations arc. necessary. cern over the severe problems we But my legislation to meet the im- common, making air travel frus- But we must not allow public are soon, to face at, the larger con- • mediate problems is still, necessary trating. safety to take a back seat to politics... trol. centers,- and I will continue my work on the The strike of 1,981 dropped, so Unfortunately, the majority mem- So I am pleased that the FA A, in oversight panel of Public Works, many air traffic controllers out of bers of the House Budget Commit- a surprise move last week, finally and on the Budget Committee, to It's time for another decided to hire 955 new controllers assure the resources to maintain air SAFECO Insurance Pop and support, personnel beginning in safety. Quiz. Here's today's October. At long last the message We must keep our safe skies safe. question. CALEnDAR by those of us who have been ac- SAFECO'is able to tivists, lor air safety has been heard Women's Network Session, offer more protection for OF EVEflTS and heeded by the FA A. It's a good The Women's Network Water- your money because they example of how a mulish bureau- bury will, hold its, monthly meeting only insure: _ cracy can be spurred to action by Wednesday, June 17. from, 7 to 9 A. Careful drivers "Barnum," the story of Connecticut's own, legendary showman/politi- strong and. persistent voices. cian, through Aug., 30 at the Darien Dinner Theater, 6,5 Tokeneke Rd., B. Careful homeowners Darien. Call 655-6812 for further information. Spring, Repertoire Per- Another piece of good news is the C. People with freckles formance of the American, Ballet Company, Thursday, June 18, at 8 p.m. FAA, at my urging, has decided to If you answered A or B, provide $1SOJOOO to transfer five give us .i call. You could save at the Palace Theater of the Arts, Atlantic St., Stamford. Call, 323-2131 1 new controllers to the Bradley tower money with, SAFECO Auto, for ticket information Antiques Show, sponsored by the Sheffield anil Home Insurance. Historical Society. Friday through Sunday, June 1,9-21. at The Berkshire in the fall, when they are freed at School. Route 41. Sheffield, Mass. For further information, call their current stations, Our goal must be to get the system, to an- mSAFECO 518-766-306.5 European, and American. Drawings on display at the Yale University Art Gallery, through, Sept., 5. Call 432-0611 for further The Smart Choice. information .Chicken Barbeque, sponsored, by the Pomperaug Valley IFuir mndkurmiuiHionufl all! your Auto,,. Home,, LiilFi".. Kiwanis Club. Saturday, June 20, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. at the Bank- NYLON AMD *mA BM"* iimc %% Insu ranee ncrf'S,,. cootiacii::. ing Center lot. Rtes. 6 and 64, Woodbury. Call 263-242,2, for further information....St. Paul's Church, Fair, Saturday. June 20, 10 a.m. to POLYESTER 4 p.m.,. at the church grounds. Main, Street, Route 6. Woodbury. Free for all four SEWING THREADS concert at 1 p.m .'1987 Connecticut Arts Awards Friday, June 1,9. at residential or 8:30 p.m. at the Paul, Mellon Arts Center on, the campus of Cboate Snsurance commercial needs Rosemary Hall School, Wallingford. Call ,566-4770 for further infor- * *+* mation 1987 Connecticut Bodybuilding, Championships,. Saturday, June 27 at the Oakdale Musical Theater, open to Connecticut residents, Depot Square Mail, PAR GLASS A WATERTOWN {\ in divisions: teen, women, women, over 3,5, men,.men over 35, and mixed •• • Watertown pairs. Call the theater in Wallingford at 269-8721 for ticket informa- 117 Echo Lake Road • INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 , 274-8871 ,. tion .Tag Sale sponsored by the Easter Seal Stroke Club, Saturday.- Watertown 274-2151 In dependent Insurance Agent June 20. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at, 2,2, Tompkins St., Waterbury. Call Dot Yarrington at 274-6733 for further information. "FREECOUPON" ! We want you as a customer... So we offer this great value for • _ a limited, time only. THE RED BARN Cj With this coupon Tavern Puzzeb and Stands I Buy 1 Balloon Bouquet, Get 1 FREE An, iron, reproduction of a type ' Sum, no phtmt onltn at it pit d with this offer, of puzzle traditionally "forged, ° * Can be separate occasions. by blacksmiths to amuse their "friends at country taverns and inns • Balloon Bouquets • We Deliver FREE to Greater Watertown, Area • We DPS Out. of State Offer expires 6/30/87* • Depot Square Mall (203) 2,74-8881 n I Watertown,, CT '06795 IBS: M. T. & Sal. 11•6; W, Th.. Fri. 1.0-1. Son. 9-2 MH- MHCOUPONH

"jigsaw Puzzles Summer Gymnastics Workshops ' Pewter Tankards and Goblets • • — Ages 3-18 — Sundials by Virginia Metal Grafters Gymnats Summer Gymnastics. .Whirligigs . • . • • 6-18. yrs. (pre-schooler) WindsOCks - Canada, Goose, Mallard, Snow Goose Choose: Moo., Wed., Fri ages 3-6 yr. 9530-2:30 ' Cactus Gardens 1 or 2 days a 'week % Days Recommended for I or more weeks 20%, OFF: GIT" CIETI'ICiTE for '6-8, yr. olds Tues. & Thuis. JttlHSlPPlOPiMTE MOM.,, Wed-, Fri: 9:30-11:30 FATHER'S DAT FOR Ml OCCASIOH 10-12/12:30-2:30 12:30-2:30 GAUDS* Available in amounts *BBS 6-1WI from *5.00 and up Tumbling • All Gymnastic Equipment Trampoline # Story Time • Group Games The Red Barn €1 Contests''and Awards Hosking Nursery call for 96 Porter St., Watertown CONNECTICUT GYMNASTIC SCHOOL information 274-8889 • ; • 979 Main St. „ Watertown,, Ct, 274-9766 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30' Sat. 9-5:00 Sun. 10-5:00 Page Property16 Town -Times (WatertQwn of, Conn. )the June 11, Watertown1987 Historical Society earning vanity track, letters as members of the 1987 Connecticut College (New London) women's watertownhistoricalsociety.org track team. The team, earned, a 34-7 mark, which,, included its, second consecutive Tri-State Cham- pionship1,.

Laurie- Ann Chernauskas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,,. Joseph X Chernauskas, 95 Dunrobin Lane] received a master's degree in health p,«•••' .'.'%£ science,at the recent spring Com- •• mencement of Quinnipiac College, Hamden'.vMiss Chernauskas is" a graduate oT Watertown High School and the University of Connecticut, Stores, She has'accepted a, position with .Rochester General, Hospital, Rochester, N:Y., as a pathologist's • assistant.

. .Tommy Valuckas, 37 Steele Brook Road, vice president of the advisory board of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Agency of Greater Waterbury and Torringion, will represent the agency at the 1987 Big Brothers/Big Sisters of America National Conference slated, for June 13-19 at. Cavanaugh's Inn on the Park, Spokane, Wash. Mr. Valuck- as,, editor of the Town Times, is the son of Mary Valuckas and the late Kostantos Valuckas.

Mark John Chernauskas, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph T. Cher- nauskas. 95 Dunrobin Lane, received a bachelor's degree in finance from the University of Connection School of Business Administration. Starrs, at the recent spring Com- mencement of UConn. A graduate THE DAY WAS SUNNY AND CLEAR, and spirits were high June of Watertown High School, he is a 6 for the Regional Special Competition at Taft School's Rockefeller Field member of the Beta Gamma Sigma to prepare youngsters from Watertown-Oakville and several area com- National Honor Society,. He has ac- munities for the state Special Olympics later this month. Clockwise from, cepted employment with ihe IBM upper left: Chad Moore of Wolcott heaves the softball and captured se- Corp. cond place in his division, all under the •watchful eyes of Marcel LeClerc. his one-on-one volunteer who also is a Big Brother with Big Brothers/Big Jon W. Hollenbeek. son of Mr. Sisters of Greater Walerbury, and Watertown's Josh Coffey and George and Mrs. Ronald Hollenbeek. 75 Fenn;' Event Chairwoman Wendy Petruzzi and Gordon James, Town Maple Ave.. Oakville. was anuin« Council chairman, welcome the athletes and spectators prior to the com- the graduates receiving diplomas at petition; Watertown's Lisa Pfenning gets her face painted by' Donna the annual Commencement exer- Iacovielloof the Watertown Jaycees, while clowing around in background cises May 30 of Johnson & Wales are Lori Nardi, left, and e'hanley Raimo: and Jaycees Linda O'Brien. College, Providence. -R.I. A 1,986 Rod Williams, and Dave Carpino, left to-right at table, go over the pro-' graduate .of Kay nor Technical cedures for awarding ribbons. The Jaycees again were' the main spon- School, Waterbury. he entered the sors of the regional event, held in Wateitown for the fifth time. (Valuckas. Advanced Standing Program at the Photos) college last June to "attain an, associate's degree in occupational science, culinary arts, in one year's time.

Kristen E. Gusky. daughter of PERSONALS Mr... and Mrs. William W.*"Gusky. Honey Hill Road, graduated Satur- day, May 16. from Elizabethtown Karen Kalenauskas, 360 Sand- Linkfield Road, received a. B.S. College, Elizabethtown. Pa... with bank Road; daughter of Mr. and degree in electrical engineering at a B.S. degree in computer science. Mrs, John, Kalenkauskas, has the annual Commencement exer- She is a, 198.3 graduate of "Watertown graduated from Southern Connec- cises • of Bucknell University, High School. ticut State University, New Haven, Lewisburg, Pa. with a master's of science degree in therapeutic recreation. Miss Diana M. Estey, daughter of,Mr. • • 'Christine Ann Ackermann, and Mrs. Richard Estey. Bassett Kalenkauskas, a 1970 graduate of Watertown., received, an A.B., Watertown High School, is a re- Road, was among 459 Bates Col-' degree m psychology during the an- _ habilitation therapy' supervisor in • lege students named to the spring nual Commencement exercises of the Recreation Department at semester Dean's List. Miss Estey Wheaton College, Norton.,, Mass.' Southbury Training School. has, completed her junior year at 'the Lewiston, Maine school. Daryl Grisgraber, Watertown, a Peter Thompson, son of M r. and a 1986 graduate of Watertown High : David A. Visockis, son of Algerd Mrs... Edward Thompson, 706 School, was one of 13 freshmen Visockis, and the late Agatha Visockis, 904 Echo Lake Road, was named, to the, spring semester FIRST Dean's List at the University of Jennifer's Connecticut, Stores, A-senior in the ANNIVERSARY School, of Fine Arts, he majored in i Beauty Salon graphic design.

EXTRAVAGANZA . James -Wren Jr.,. son of Mr. and AH week long from Saturday June 13 thru, Mrs;,' James H. Wren, 146 Ball June 20. Super bargains, refreshmenls. give- Farm, Road, Oakville, was named to the spring semester Dean's List aways. drawings and some special surprises at the_ Waterbury branch of the loo, Don'l miss il! University of Connecticut. He is an accounting major.

Dawn Kelly. Merriam Lane, and Lloyd Ceccato, Academy Hill, were commissioned as Special Ministers, of the Eucharist for St.. John's Pioneer PUaa U4 StralU Tumplbe Church Parish Wednesday, June 10. Watertown, CT at ceremonies held, in St., Maurice 111-1635 Church, New Britain. Mrs. Kelly $ is a, member of the St. John, Folk 'Backscratcher Nails 35°° Choir,, and Mr. Ceccato is a pastoral Nails associate for the parish, Pur Stylists: Bettyty . DUgerr and SylviSl a CfCalabresf" ** Open Monday Ihru Friday 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. DROWN, OUT Saluiday 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. • Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. 61 Riverside St..; Oakville Many a mam talks big about his . or MEM by special ap,pl, if financial exploits—he's trying to drown out the voice ol conscience. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Watertown, Society, Conn.)'June 11, 1987'Pag e 17 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

at Mountain Park, Holyoke, Mass.; • Sunday, July 19 outdoor concert: and and Tuesday, 30th,. parade in picnic, sponsored, by the Parks and. Mamaroneck, N.Y. . • . Recreation Department, and the Times of departure will be" an- Lions Club. nounced at rehearsals. The concert would feature the big New members, always are., band sounds of Andy Nichols. Restaurant & Lounge welcome to join the ranks. For Donald Stepanek, director of more information, call WDC human services, said he is hoping 16 Straits Turnpike Director Michael Kleban at a,parking lot could be found so . Watertown 274-4.622. "people' could, dance." 274-1320 Andy Nichols Concert. The concert could draw between Plans are being finalized for a 800 and 900 people,

45- Big Screen, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Town Television "A Family Run Restaurant" • Veal Milanese 1,84 Sunnyside Avc., Oakville • Prime Rib • Lobster EAT HERE OR TO GO,.. Includes salad, vegetable & potato or "pasta K4THLEEN A. MAXWELL, featuring: Pizza daughter ot Dr jnd Mrs Jjmes • Spaghetti • Shells - DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11:30 to 4 - Muwvcll. North tie Id Road, was Ihc Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4 to 7 lecipicnt ot the Roy D'Arey • Manicotti * 'Large or Small Salads.. Shrimp or Clams on V'2 Shell Every Night: at the Bar Mcmnridl Writing Award al the le- Gift Certificates for Any L'cnl humors and uwjrds ceremony • 18" 'Grinders IMooy fo choose tram) Open 7 Days a Week t^-. 1HHIM hM . Occasion Always Available nl Mallaiuck Cnmmunil} College. 11 id u, ding Ho! Roasl Bet I'. Wittcrbuiv She is a spring. 19K7 it. Sausage 8c Meal bail. i: radii.Hi1 nl M attain i: k. und is einplojed as an assistant til the All At the Most Reasonable Prices! Parks jnd ReiTcalmn Dcparlmcnl Hours: Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m.-II p.m. tisnuBerrq Fieldl Fri. & Sat. 'til 1 a.m. 274-0149 '. Family Restaurant Full Service Bar VVestbury Drum. Corps Mickey's Coffee And We s t. b u ry c o m p I eted i t s i Memorial Day roster of celebration (formerly Jfanries Place) parades by march ing in Cheshire. 318 Main Street, Oakville P—'Friday, Saturday & Sunday~ M i ttd 1 c b u ry, Wa le rtow n - Oa k v i 11 c. 274-0895 3 • N cw i n gu) n. N c w B r i ta i n. a nd CHICKEN MARANGO 8.25 Wo Icon the past few weekends. $ Mi>s Besa MantuJi. sporting red TROUT FRANCAISE 8.50 hair and a huge red ribbon; was-a $ delightful addition as she carried 'Mere'Old 'STEAK ORLANDO-'"' . 9.75 with Salad,. Vegetable *& Potato the American flag in the tlru.ni Look for our New Menu Item corps ranks. After an early morning parade in The Original Mew England Ncwi ngton „ the march ing mernb- STEAMED BURGER (Monday—Friday) crs. corps directors., and several "deliriously different?" parents .spent, the afternoon at STRAWBERRY FIELDS OMELETTE Hcrshcy-Lake Compounee. 'The DAILY LUNCHEON SKIMS (Onions, tomatoes & cheese) corps also participated in the New Served with French Fries S3.35 Britain Manorial Day Parade later. Fresh, Baked Pastries Welcomed into1 the ranfe recent- Try our New LITE SUMMER MENU 2 EGGS (any style) Home fries, . ly were Dawn Miller and John toast.,, jelly, Juice &, coffee '2.95 Stowell. percussion line; Anne FRIDAY SPECIALS DEPOT SQUARE HALL, WATERTOWN marie Scully and Debbie Einmoas. Open, at 5:30 A.M. Home Style Quiches fife line: and Autumn Stowell, col- Shrimp Cocktail (Hoi' located m Bepal Si. dirteSj appttsift Bmaks Drug Start} 7 Days A Week or guard. All marched in the Cold Seafood Salads CALL FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS parades. Mon.-Wed. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Thire. thru &t. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 274-9026 The WDC recently marched at. A Coffee Shop & Luncheonette...PLUS Sun. 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. • Gift Certificates Croton-On-Hudson in. New York. Events lined up include:: Satur- day. June 1.3, Gas pee Day parade in Warwick, R.I. followed by beach time; Sunday, 14th, Flag Day Celebration in Framingham, Mass.; Saturday. 20th, Hudson Valley Fife and Drum. Convention in North LUNCH MENU Tarry town, N.Y.: Sunday, 21st, V*/ Goodwill Lodge Elks in 'Waterbury; • 179 Davis .Street, Oakville 274-8037 Monday- Country Ham. Casserole Saturday, 27th, parade in Avon; Tossed Salad. Sunday, 28th, 1..D&Q Competition. * SERVING LUNCHES DAILY • June 15 *> Won, thru Sat. - 1.1 a.m.-to 2 p.m. Tuesday Meatloaf w/Onion Gravy June 1.6 •• Mashed Potato i • • TUESDAY NIGHT • Wednesday Chicken, Teriyaki • 7:00-11:00 P.M. June 17 w/Fried Rice

v 2 for 1. ANY' BEVERAGE Thursday Sausage Stew MICHAEL J. FOX * June 1,3 with Pasta THE SECRET OF MY Antipasto * WEDNESDAY Friday -Filet of Fish Parmesan SUCCESS with Linguine Showtime 7;20 - 9:15 NITE • June 19 MnijrTli. S2J0O Ft, Sat & Sun. $2,50 Tossed Salad. Children & Seniors All Sols: $1.50 * Sunday Matinee 2:00' All Specials Include Choice of .ALL SEATS $1.50 Soup or Salad ALL BEER. $1.00 til 11 P.M. — Senior Citizens Welcome — Videos By More Fun, Amusements Ylbtertipwir Just off Main St. • Proper Attire HOMEMADE SOWS SERVED DAM : FIEE iPARKINC Free Parking Thomas F. Stanis, Owner & Permittee .Ed Ii w Tale Out ' irti Page 18Property Town. Times (Waiertown, Conn.of) Junthee II, 1987 Watertown' Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Tara Krawchuk'Wins 1987 SHERRI-ANN'S DINETTE 1400 .Main Street, Watertown, Ct.* L-CS Jennie Loomis Prize 'Tara Jeanne. Krawchuk, daughter thoroughness in which she did her BREAKFAST of Mr. and. Mrs, Peter Krawchuk, work and . participated in the & 5 The Green, received the Jennie business of the classroom, the DINNER Loomis Prize at' the -71st annual school said. Commencement' exercises of the Keen observations in. Catullus, SPECIALS Loom.is-C.hiaffee School. her leading role in discussions in 'The award, was presented by her U..S. History course, and a solid DAILY! Headmaster Dr. John Ratte, who " record of writing • achievement in • Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124 said, "The Jennie Loomis Prize satire, have all been, commended by was given formally by Miss'Loomis teachers delighted by her presence Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5 a. m.-4 p.m. in memory of her mother, Mrs. and her participation. Thomas Warham Loomis, and now As vice president of the Student / Sat. 5 a.m.-l p.m. Sunday: CLOSED given in memory of both these fine Council, two-year head prefect in women to the senior girl who is her dorm, a four-year, three-season recognized for her outstanding con- varsity athlete:, twice captain of var- tribution to the school." sity field hockey, and a leading tour The prize is a medallion design- guide, she has combined service ed by Evelyn Sedgewick Batch- and leadership in everything she has Tara Krawchuk 113i•Main.St.- Watertown, elder. undertaken. Miss Krawchuk has consistently "In her gentleness, humility, and been praised, over her four years at her genuine affection for others lies UMC Flea, Market Specializing in home-style cooking Loomis Chaffee for her ambition, the source of the power for con- EARLY her conscientiousness, and her structive debate," said Headmaster The annual United Methodist MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 1 BIRD eager participation in all. her Ratte. "for compromise, for atten- Church Flea Market will be held June 15 from 4-8 p.m. j classes, the school said... tion to the spirit, and hope of each Saturday, June 1,3,. from 9:30 a.m. SPECIAI She took on the most exacting individual person with whom, she to .3:30 p.m. on the church, par- ALL YOU CAN EAT courses in her senior year program has worked. sonage grounds,, 305 Main St., Tues. & Wed. and earned in them, as in her earlier "We wish, her well in what we Displayed will be handicrafts, an- 4-5:30 p.m. course work, praise for her open- know will be a vigorous four years tiques, white elephant items, new MEATLOAF ' Buy 1 Dinner vfptiato I itf. ness and responsiveness to every of participation and leadership at merchandise, and tag, sale items. Special kind of material, and for the St. Lawrence (College)," he added. Refreshments will be available throughout the day. Homemade Soups Get cup if strap and cup of coffee Rain date is Saturday. June 20. and Desserts For further information, call the TO GO" Orders Taken FREE OPEN DAILY church (jfFice at 274-3785 between OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m.. to' 8 p.m., • Sun. 7 a.m. to Noon 9 a.m. and 1 p.m or Douglas AT George at 274-8966. 10:00 a.nil. ' Litchfield House Tour ..The annual Litchfield. Open HOT PIZZA. House Tour, featuring "Goose Lan- ding," a 213-year-old farmhouse. Don,* t-cook tonight... enjoy will be held Saturday. July 1,1. a steaming hot, pie! ' Buildings open to the tour include 764 Main St. Try our many other specialties, too. the "David Welch House," built in, Oakvil'le • SALADS • ANTIPASTO • -SPAGHETTI 1756; "Guild. •Tavern;' built in 1782: • GRINDERS and "The'Doctor Daniel Sheldon House," dating to 1,785. Eat Here or To Go! Registration for the tour can be nia.de the morning of July II on the Litchfield Green. For further RO'S RESTAURANT details, call 567-0578. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - Serving ike finest pizza since 1947- CSO Slimmer Games Kool-AID Slots Peachtree Schnapps 841 MaiaStreet,, Oakville. The 18th annual Connecticut "Special Olympics Summer Games 7 p.m.-l a.m. 7 p.m.-l a.m. 274-1348 or 274-8069 ' ' • will be held Friday, June 19 through Sunday, June 21 at the University $1.25 $1.00' of-Connecticut. Storrs,.. Gov. William A. O'Neill- pro- SATURDAY MIGHT claimed the week of June 14-21 as :. "Connecticut Special Olympics ••Week." Actress Susan Saint James Is among the dignitaries involved in, GSO Summer Games. , T. SEE'S CAFE 253 Buckingham! St.. Oakville • 274-5988 Buffet Dinner > CLUB; SANDWICHES GRINDERS - . OPEN STEAKS' ' HAMBURGERS & Dance I-A- All reasonably priced • Saturday, Jane 13th Wdtertowh A Few TIcfcts Left! Thursday Special— 11 ,a,m.-2 p.m. CHINESE •SZECHUAN Music by: •' TURKEY DINNER ^ Serving • • '; DJ. Bunnel Lunch & Dinner Oakville gygrv-MON. NIGHT Eat In or Take Out American Legion Hall THURS. Bunker Hill Rd.,,, Wtn. | LOBSTER IMII..-$6.50 FRIDAY Open MOB.-Sat. 11-11; Sun. 11-10 Buffet 8:00 p.m. CLAMS $3* m • , 4 - ? .Dug-9:00- 1:01a.m. Call —SANDWICHES AVAILABLE'ALL DAY- 274-7881 Lorraine Ya.la.itts 274-4465 OPEN '7 DAYS 9 AM-1 AM Fri. & Sat. "till 2 PM Sue Palmer 274-9188 Nancy Pills 274-4344 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Tunes (WMertown Society, Conn.) June 11, 198 7 Page 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org 'I S 9 90 # ft » •

creeping into the Opening Ceremonies of the Persons interested in contributing New King Suspense Chiller _ dreams. 1987 Summer Games Friday, June to the ran can call" CSO at ". Some 'veeerrry unsettling 19, at the University of Connecticut 1-800-642-COPS. 'Is Long, But Fine thoughts. in Storrs. MISERY (Viking Penqitin, Inc. 310 annoying Novril addiction Annie CSO Tbreh RUE pgs.), by Stephen King. His 18th Wilkes has put on his back), he mass-market fiction 'release. does so. To Benefit 1987 Mr. King draws some very clear By Kim Harmon, parallels between the life of Paul Summer Games There's, a common conception Sheldon and his own, and it .seems The Connecticut Special Olym- that says writers hale writing, but obvious that this is some sort of pics (CSO) will conducts Law En- Annual Flea Market love to have written. And there's a deep fear of his—to be taken forcement Torch Run, sponsored by WATERTOWN 'UNITED METHODIST CHURCH common misconception that says hostage, by one of his own rabid fens the Connecticut Association of writers" write not forthemselves , and forced to write a novel. Chiefs of Police, for the 1987 CSO1 Saturday, June 13 but for their fans. He makes his own views (through Summer Games. Refreshments available all day mBm DATE< I0ME 2011 Stephen King has turned those Paul) on his fans quite clear, and it: By volunteering to Adopt-A-Cop, Come spend the day with us! • two somewhat misaligned axioms seems, from this chair, that he is individuals, businesses, schools, into a strangely chilling novel of somewhat overexaggerating his own and social, groups can help the ^^^iuOOO.l^^'tl^^ •«•»*-'' -«•>»•< -*••»•• "^•M- ^ ••mmm- ««flv»: *m*» «*m» '^ai»>; '-«•»•' -mm**- ««B9 suspense. importance, or impact, on the "Flame of Hope" on its 366-mile reading public and risks offending journey through 60 Connecticut .3t - 9 P.M. PHONE AHEAD| A Review selfsame: reading public. towns and communities. MON. - SAT. 274-62,52 For Express But that has nothing to do with The torch will be carried by 300 Service For the First 80 pages or so I the novel itself. Hey, if you can get Special Olympians and 500 law en- must L unless 1 didn't like this past the author's mild bout, of forcement officers on eight routes bewk i thought Mr king Finall) egotism Misery is a fine, novel- through the state Thursday, June-IS. DELI EXPRESS h.is sucLumbed to the uel> (albeit ma) be 50 or 60 pages too long, All routes will meet in. Hartford that pleasant) a 11 ore of easj monej tur- hov\e\er evening for a Torch Run Rally at 8 no no on no ning out a pulpj novel with no And for professional writers who p.m. in the Hartford Armory. Breakfast Sewed HOT & COLD' GRINDERS substance knowing his tans still rt_ad Misery, there will be some Runners will carry the torch to Daily til 11:00 A.M. HOMEMADE SALADS will Lilian up their hard earned U For Baiy iancheoD Specials! PARTY PLATTERS dough in read his tale Eif in iii' Piiiig Area or late Oat 6 FOOT SUBS 1 still think the first 80 could ha\e Your D.J. Michael 407 MAIM STREET, OAKVILLE .. been cut in hall alleviating nun) ^_—,—-BRHG1 IB II FIE 15C OFF .AIY IEH1BB II rcdundjnucs But ante >ou get out Thurs. thru. Sat.- ot thi gate the it s no turning back • ...Bartenders Mr king has brought >ou into a Chris - Ernie world kit deep ps\ihologit.al illness with a descriptive tase that none Congratulations sn (ai ha\e been ablt to master Beth & Danny Mi kings I/inn is a storj about Paul Shildon best selling THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Vescfar's author ol the Miser> Chastam $1.00 $1.00 gothiiL roniame series Paul reient RESTAURANT Ij finished If ism i Cltiftl and he is $1,00 SHOTS JMFT, etstatiL He is ecsUtiL because he has Jound a WJJ to kill Misery THIS WEEKEND-ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT Chastain off. DINE IN AN HISTORICAL SETTING He is very happy about that. Dress to Impress - Shirts with Collars Required - No-Cover Although the Misery books were REOPENED UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT enormously successful. Paul. feels — Featuring — he has fed off the public with in- sipid, melodramatic books and • Daily Luncheon and Dinner Specials wants to prove, once and forall , he • Luncheon Buffet doesn't need Misery Chastain. He knows his real talent can keep, him Different Everyday - 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. going—as he tried to prove with his • New Ex p anded Wine' List newest novel, just completed, called Fast Cars. .••.-. • Facilities for Meetings, Private Parties, Banquet's, •• Paul gets into an accident during .Showers and Breakfast Functions a celebratory ride through a. Col- orado blizzard after finally finishing •" COMING SOON— Friday Night Entertainment Fast Cars, He is found, by Annie In Our Garden Room Wilkes, Paul Sheldon's "NQ.,1 fan,*' a devoted Misery Chastain addict, and a wildly disturbed, homocidal SERVED DAILY FRflM HPft. "A Tradition In Dining Since J8S8" nurse, • T •* • CAT-IM As dramatic irony would have it, 25 Leaven worth St. Paul's book. Misery's Child, hits the P«T© Downtown Waterbury book, stands white he is under the J I W* T t "OX) W M. C. T "care" of Annie. She reads it and 'ISO. IBd is veeerrry disappointed, over ..the death of Misery. She makes Paul Sheldon write another book—call it Misery's Return—one in which, he can bring Misery Chastain back, to life. And since Paul is in no condition to Offering a selection of Complete Dinner Specials ' argue (what with busted legs and. an ^Heritage JJeataurant ' • such as: Shrimp Scampi ••.$7.95 (Enrrinjf Simp • Ttf " 'fhaat [203] 567-8733 BINGO Runic 2ti2 . -pizza jflotiae " " (203) 567-8730 Broiled Scallops .. .$7.95 Itanium, CC Ab0¥e Bantom Post office Veal Cutlet Parmesan $9.50 ai Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-Ii p.rn.; Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-12 a.nt.; Sun. 8 a.,m.-I§ p.m. Friday Only St. Mary Ma9d.al.en Lazy Man's Lobster. $9.95 Ghuch Hall, Saturday Only • Oakville Prime Rib-. .' 40 oz. Cut $ 12.95 20 ca... Cut $7.95 7p.m. ©reel ^penalties Mousaka $6.50' .Pastitsio $5.95 Every Thursday i Ireaifaat 'Suffe $4.25 1 Extra Card Free Including: Juices, Coffee, Bagpls, Danish Pastries,, Muffins, Safisage, Omelette;, -.. .. Ham, Bacon, Hash.Browns, Blintzes,..Belgian Waffles, Desserts. with this ad Eggs Cocked to Order ' .*";; " ' 'Page 20 TbwB Times (Watertown, Conn.) June !,»_ 1987 PropertyBARONE— ofA daughterthe, Julianne Watertown, CHERE—A son, Gregor Historicaly Rachel Thompson, Orange City Society, Di. Mancini, Kelley 1 Mancini, May;. 20 in Waterbury Hosp/tal, to Michael, May 15 In St., Mary's ••'Fla., and Bess Squires, Northfield. Kathleen A... Maxwell, Lisa .M. Mr.'and Mrs. James'Barone (Nan- Hospital, Waterbury, to -Mr.- and ''Great-great-grandmother is Flor- Mazulaitis, Patricia A. McDer- cy Dcmirs), Oakville. Grandparents MR. Gregory Chere (Diane Col- 'ence Monroe, Watertown. mott, Jessica A. Rist, Candance A. DALY—A son, Matthew Donald, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgare Mr. and, Mrs. George Demirs, lins), Watertown.. Grandparents, are: Romano, Joyce J. Sabetta, Lori A. May 21 in Waterbury Hospital, to Walertown, and, Mr. and. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John, Collins, Watsr- ;KIEFER—A daughter, Jaclyn Smith, and Joseph •&• 'Sfankus. •' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Daly (Roberta Frank Barone, Walertown. Great- .biwn, Jennie Chere, Ansonia, and .••Leigh, May 21, in Waterbury From Oakville: DebraA. Ayotte, Temple), Oakville. Grandparents; grandparents are Mary Crusz, Michael Chere, Port: Richey,' Fla. '"•Hospital, to Mr. .and Mrs. Keith 'Kimberley A. .Ayoub, Linda Ciar- are Mis. Bonna Oliver, Watertown, Waterbury,,, and Virginia Ellis, "Kiefcr (Karen Russett), Wale:rtow;n. leglio, Joan Cirelli, Gloria M. Col- Robert Temple, Colorado, and. Mrs. Waterbu ry. G reat-g real- clla, Normai V. Coryatt, Marie E. PERRY—A daughter, ^ 'Kathleen .Grandparents are Richard and Leta Hilary Daly, Watertown, Great- grandmother is Josephine Cian- • DeMatteis, Thomas B. Landquist, Benicia, May '27 in Newport, Gen- >R,ussett, Waterbury. Great-grand- grandparents - are: Mr. and Mrs.. culli, Waterbury. Pamela, S. Maisto, Lynn M. Man- eral Hospital, Newport, R.I.,, to mother is Mrs. Nellie Russett, Lloyd Beach, Sarasota, Fla. •Waterbury. cini, Lori A. Petereit, Denise Mr. and Mrs,. Mark Perry (Cynthia Rickevicius, Carol C. Shea, and BARLEY—A son, Matthew PYTLIK—A son,,, Christopher Rodgers), Watertown. Grandmother Darlene D. Steinis. William, April 30 in. Waterbury Charles, May 29 in Middlesex is Mrs. Robert Perry, Pro- •••41, Area Students 'From ...Bethlehem: Connie L. Hospital, to Shane Darky, Water- Memorial Hospital, .Middletown, to vincetown, Mass. Great-grand- Cole-Day and. Donna L. Tanuis. bury, and. Linda Ward, Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pytlik father is Joseph Perry, Pro- Graduated. From Grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs.. (Aiane McHale), Middletown. vincetown. Mass. Roger Ward, Watertown, and Mr. Grandparents are Frank, .and Angela Mattatuck CC and. Mrs... Fredrick Darley," Water- McHale, Oakville, and Helen CANO—A daughter, Carly Rebec- ; • Forty-one Watertown area, bury. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Pytlik, Haddam. Great-grand- ca, May 26 in Waterbury Hospital, students were among the 380 Beatrice Hoyt, Monticello, Maine, parents are Frank and. Gertrude to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cano (Lin- receiving diplomas May 31 at Mat- Mrs. Kenneth Ward, Limestone, McHale, Oakville,, and Theresa. da, Gray), Watertown. Grandparents tatuck Community College's 20th- Maine, and Ted Darley, Waterbury. Galletto, Waterbury. are Julia, Gray, Annapolis, Md.,, and annual Commecement exercises in Dr. and Mrs. Miguel Cano, Miami, the Crosby High School gym- BLUE RIBBON Fla. -nasium. BOARDING KENK ELS From Watertown, they are: Fran- THOMPSON—A daughter, Han- cis T. Balzano, Rosemarie Cavallo, dy June, May 2,4 in 'Waterbury Lisa A. DeMunda, Gina M. Desan- All Breed Glooming Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce to, Susan Deziel, Elvira Filippone, Large, Spacious Runs 'Thompson (Ellen Mathews), Rosemary Florio, Cynthia J. Gal- Free bath with one Thomaston. Grandparents are week, boarding lagher, Angela Giannaccio, Gary J. Pet Supplies Marge and Gene Mathews, Mid- Grechika, and Noreen Harrison. dlebury, and June and Richard Thompson, ' Thomaston. Great- Also: Shelley A. Labonne, Cath- 266-7036 grandparents, are: Elsa Mathews, erine Lavoie, Annette K... Longhi, Main 'Street Waterbuiry, Gladys Finkle, Morris, Ma rga re Castro-M adeu x, A nge I a MISS THEA EVE EANDIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Randis, Waterlnwn, has been selected as a stite finalist in the 1987 Mis.s Southern New England Co-Ed Pageant, to be held June CLEARANCE 19-20 at the University of Hartford. Miss Randis, 16. i.s djunwrat Nnn- newaug High School. Woodbury. and is planning a career in marine OFF biology. She is active with baseball. softba! 1 „ t rac k „ chee rlead i ng, skating, dancing., and writing. She is being sponsored by Watertown's HANDMADE SALE Marsh a Us. Inc., Branch Toyota. WOOL &-COTTON ORIENTAL AREA, RUGS Rag Time. Post Office Drug Store. These exceptional values are fimited to :_•"_ STARTS SATtlRPAY. JUNE 13th Charlie Fenn's Ha ire utters. The Pet Store Samples - AH sales are final. ,,,.Care.:Center, and Summit:.Rest- 10 4 4 Main St., ~ Wdtertowh' .Co'nimons ''"aurant: 'A.J.;":Tciol; "The' '::Flower _ . ^^_ , , •• ; - *—" ; • -• - •' Hours „'Basket; Wolcott 'Tire: and Cam- MM r»! Watertown abridge Specialty. Kensington! The HANDMADE 25U if %/0 OFF pageant winner will compete for the national Miss Co-Ed title in, DHURRIE ACCENT PILLOWS Hawaii. Awards presented also in- Soft pastels for every decor. c I tide academ i c ac h ie ve me nt. •—->. - SALa,,Bi_,Ec ENDonuSs 6-30-8o-wo7/ CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of '87 volunteer service, most promising, : model, talent, speech, swirnwear, *$ Designer's Source This Week Only; ""'" ' and photogenic categories. OPEN: Tues.-Fii. 10-5:30 TAKE AN ADDITIONAL ON FLASH Sat. 10-2 "Have you ever noticed that the traffic, lights on I he road to ruin are DEPOT SQUARE MALL •.$2*0' OFF always on flash? 51 "DEPOT ST. • ANY PAIR OF • WATERTOWN,, CT 274-3826 OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICED SHOES

PIONEER PLAZA, NO LIMIT. • 544 STRAITS TURNPIKE • Expires 6-13-87 I WATEIRTOWN, CT 2:74-2201 mr MONARCH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BRAND NAME WOMEN'S SHOES The Hair Den OIL SERVICE Specializing in '"All Phases of Nail Care OVER 15 YEARS 370 Watertown Road,' •OF EXPERIENCE Thomaston 24 HOUR SERVICE 283-0484

PREMIUM QUALITY Rosemary Kowalewski atastor • " Nail-Technician- .Nail Tips Coated .\yith ' it '.with- Acrylic FUEI_72 90 $3Q00 this sign. -^%|| •'" 'm^M.-M-' Per Gal. • • Reg. «45 INSTANT ' c D .THE, \J 1L • '' • •. • -°- - „' -. Good timmgk 6-25 fltSSPORT PICTURE iDistant photos for PSsspons, Visas, 100 GAL. MIN. LIMITED OFFER R 'arefoot & Internationa] Licenses and Student Cards, WHY PAY HOME? / TIE BEST FOR LESS' ' lautiful •• ><__^: ID, stunning color. While you wail. €2lfe KPEDICURES. V^v^..;: CALL NOW!! 757-2372 HEM oo .' - ^-Cy ;'" BOB'S CAMERA • • Shop, Inc. ••' FIDS ,MI. SDHBT TO CEMS WITHOUT NOTICE Man -Sat. 9-5; Wei. "&: Than, 9-8 • 90 South Main St. . Waterburv 7.54.-22,56 town Times (Watertown, Conn'.) June. 11, 1987••• Plage 21 Property of the Watertownoffice has been negative. A com Historical- Society .pliant was filed June 3 in Litchfield Need improving, ..call us! Superior Court < whereby Karen Raymond, 2,52 Old Colony Road, • ROOFING • SIDING watertownhistoricalsociety.orgis. seeking more than $15,000' in • SEAMLESS GUTTERS " damages as compensation, for her • Chimney Work • Emergency Work pain and suffering stemming from li • Paneling • Drop. Ceil ings • Remodeling a November, 1985 incident in which junior high teacher Sondra Beaulieu spilled hot coffee from her mug on- • Oakville to Miss Raymond's arm when the Home Improvement two colided outside the school cof- |(IM<|)h "OlMIl" CliJilliW fee room. 'The suit alleges the col- 6f) T.irbell Avenue, Oakville lision was caused by the teacher's 274-2128 • 283-0876 • 757-1000 " 'Al1 negligence.... Three'rnembers of an MMore than 25 years experience Atwood Court family were arrested Friday night, June 5, for allegedly beating another member of the family—a 16-year-old deaf Help Unlimited, Inci girl. The father, William, H. Reagan, 46, and brother, Duane 215 Mali Street, Oakville /^~£ Reagan, 20, were held on $500' '"Wu,isin.g .Hegistry" f ^^f SCULPTORS OF A CLAY MODEL at Judson School, Stephen bonds each over the weekend and OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN ^3!i# Mastroianni, left, and Michael Bolton, stand by their Statue of Liberty released June 8 after appearing, in YOUR HOME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DA.YS A WEEX, \^ji^ model they created after studying about the history of Lady Liberty as Waterbury Superior Court, where • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants "~V their cases were continued to July an independent study project in the Project Explore program, The third • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions graders, along with students from all of the elementary schools and Swift 17. The girl's .mother, Mrs. Carmella Reagan, 36, was charged Junior High, entered their projects for a display June 9 in the annual • Bath and Nutrition Attendants with third-degree assault. All, three Project Explore Fair at the Judson gymnasium. (B. Boston Photo) were charged with, disorderly con- AIs© Offering, "COMMUNI-CALL" " duct and interfering with an, officer, A Unique 'Voice to Voice Communication System Witnesses and police had heard the For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention and Companionship Newsbeat Briefs girl screaming and crying inside the family's upstaits apartment at 805 'Oar.'Help b Unlimited...If you need help In any way Morris Goldberg, 88;, former has experience in home care and Main St..'..The Board of Educa- PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Rate Schedule and . longtime owner of Goldberg's oncology nursing A. decision on tion Monday night, in a split, vote, Deoise Charelte, Nancy Colson . Brochure Avai.Ia.blc Market on Main Street, received an a. site for a 400-bed jail in western upheld its decision made earlier in Co-Directors •„ Upon Request unexpected letter Tuesday from' the Connecticut, is expected to be made the month of not, assisting with tui- Temporary 'Eniplojraeiii. Agency . • White House's'top guy—President by the Justice ..and Planning Divi- tion costs for Watertown student Reagan. Mr. Goldberg, who has sion, of the state Office of Policy and Tracy Feliciani, who has been ac- contributed more than. 13,000 hours . Management, by the end of July, Fif-. cepted to attend the annual Summer of service to Waterbury Hospital, teen acres of privately owned land:' • for Creative Youth Workshop at has been nominated for a 1987 near Colonial Drive in, Oakville,. Wesleyan • University. Presidenlul Voluneer \ction abutting Berkshire ..'Drive,' is being, Award Wattrtown's Kathleen considered as a potential location,' Binkonski is the ritw hospice Pro along w ith a host of other'area, sites. , ' Too many politicians believe Iht licet Ore, Inc coordinator, replac- Reaction from the town manager's '.paths- of glory" lead to the gravy. Corner mg John Mauceri, who has left the program Mrs. Binkowski has a bachelors degree in nursing, and M.F. LANDSCAPE Ron Baltron MM RAILROAD TIE 'WALLS CARPETS FOR DAMP AREAS. PLANTERS DEWALKS] For areas such as bathrooms, or mildew, hold moisture and give basements,, where 'moisture may off a musty odor. . . • RAILROAD' TIE be a problem, you, must be sure Another feature you, might con- or to get the right, type of carpet.-and sider ..in- a carpet is water- MASONRY; • 'undefrcarpet pad'. Here you: nee'd resistance for such problem, areas: • carpet made entirely of man-made Water-resistant carpets will not materials, which -are' moisture- allow water to penetrate their sur- 274-7709 and. mildew- 'resistant. face,.. Consequently, whatever The pile itself can be made of water accumulates will stay on top a number of excellent fibers, in- and evaporate more quickly. cluding nylon, acrylic, polyester, or olefin. The backing should be made of olefin or a foam:"of either Watertown School latex, or urethane. If you buy a For all"jour carpeting needs Summer •separate cushion be sure it's made visit: • : of urethane foam' or another Program '87 mo i stu re - res i sta, n t man- made fTTV 'The -Carpet Bare Dance material. Carpet, Mil Outlet July 6 - Aug., 14 * DON'T use carpets made with "The Largest Floor Covering Cotter LISABETH LONG, daughter of CHHJ;»«K\ " '• •wool, cotton, of jute. These In The Ana" '"~ Mr. and Mrs. David Long, Nor- ll|.|l:;ll'l I'.inn-ntn.tr.l Illaillrl materials arc likely to' develop Comer of Echo Lake Bd. & Purler St. Illi.-v I'ti :!l'-lii«lll l"r»irlli.ii«,iilfiTN tl-j JIN. Watertown • 2,74-685'I or 2,74-01:55 th field Road, was inducted into the in- IIMI:::|O l^inETo-ffiilr^'IrcE liitafllnu I •::«•• 1-J^lii liBimsa l«-w-i II Cum Laude Society at her recent •«,.-i:l,.. \V n-II'tniff' Hiill'rtfl-K jrsl graduation from Taft School. Mist. Long also was awarded the Spanish Prize. Elizabeth Vonckz, Water- llntr-. I Ml !>.,'• 1,1:1111 H.i 11.-1 I'll i r- S up) 1II - II1 :! 11 I'. i iu. • i. I n:: r < 1 liliiTlnl town, also was inducted into the II III z:W-1 "±M I ruff! n x > 'Ui p Cum Laude Society. Their names ill** >!>. & up I ;|."iri.. \M Ulll::l» Ij.iiim-iitauiifil llsilllu-l were inadvertently left out of the TEENS '& ADULTS" awards list recently supplied by Taft I.,-, rn i Bnaa l»«.fi* fciiw u i"™» ""« "'"» '""", » School and. published June 4. jsm-na »i.«di*.tall • :*'"" Jm' VH, I'M ,»,«:« I.M-=ir MUM * «" U"-i" " '» J" REGISTRATION -BY PHONE: 274-0004 or in . June 2,3 6-8 pm Yes—Our Prices Are person- June 25 6-a pm 523 Main St. Watertown Competitive For Quality Fuel Oil and Kerosene CALL NOW RENTAL-SALES BARIBAULT MOWERS OIL CO,., INC. WE ALSO RENT; 600MainSt.,OakviHe NOW 274-3284 or 274-6723 GARDEN TILLERS • STUMP REMOVERS: ON R.J. BLACK : SOD'-CUTTERS & SON, INC. STIHL CHAIN SAWS SALE Sales. & Service RENTAL Solar Hot Water WATERTOWN Pizza Efficient Evacuated 1101, Main St. Hul Tube Design 756-3624 'OPEN 7 DAYS (Across iroim Pizza, Hul) Main St.. W atertown Water Pumps & Waterbury Fairfield West Hartford 274-8677 • WHIP-IT Wafer Conditioners 21,00' So. Main St. 519 Kings Hwy. 191 Park Rd. Men,-Fit 8 a.m.,-6 p.m. • TIRE T homaslon Road 573-1362, 336-5194 236-6108 Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Page '22'ltwPropertyn of the% Watertown Historical Society has been scheduled for Sunday, Nature Center June 28, from 2 to 4 p.m. Christian. Scientists watertownhistoricalsociety.orgChildren must preregf star forda y Christian healing, new broad- Summer Classes classes and take a physical exam. casting efforts, and a "spiritual The Summer Nature Classes at Call .263-3711 ' for further' urgency'" were: among 'the major Flanders. Mature Center, Wwdbury, information. topics discussed, at Christian Scien- will begin Monday, June 29, accor- tists* annual meeting June. 8 in ding to Susan David, director of freelance Writing Boston. education. The denomination's Mother "Freelance Writing: The Market, 1 Classes run for four consecutive in. Your Backyard," a six-session Church was filled to capacity with days (Monday' through 'Thursday), course, will be offered by Post Col- members from, around, the world as offering a variety of activities and lege starting Thursday, June 25, the chairman of the Church's Board. learning experiences for children from, 6:30 to 9.p.m.. of Directors, other church officers, ages 4 through 9. Classes are for writers, and and- adherents, from, a number, of 'Timetable is: June 29-Iuly 2, 10 would-be writers who,., wish to ••countries addressed the members a.m. to 12:30 p.m., ages'4-5; July sharpen their non-fiction writing gathered. 6-9, 20 a.m. to 12:30' p.m., ages skills and see their work published,. 4-5; July 13-16, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., June Military' Review ages 6-7'; July 20-23, 10 a.m. to 2:30 Freelance writer Margaret There will be,' a Governor's p.m., ages 6-7; July 27-30, 10 a.m. DeMa.ri.no, a weekly contributor to Military. Review and Open House to 2:30 p.m., ages 8-9; and., Aug. the Wtoterbury Sunday Republican Saturday, June 20;, at Camp O'Neill, 3-6, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p..m., ages 8-9. and the Tuesday Women, Section of off Smith Street in Niantic. PREPARING A MODEL rocket for launching are Dan Ford, left, and The open house, where parents The Republican and American, will It will be a family outing day classmate Larry Gronau, both sixth graders at Hemioway Park School. and children can meet the teachers,, lead the course. featuring hands-on displays, The launching was a culmination of an independent study on the history demonstrations, and parade of 800 and development of rockets by Master Ford, which he presented to his N troops—State National Guard, BLUE & GOLD KENNELS lite. S peers at the school. His program was highlighted with slides of various Governor's Foot Guard, and Horse rockets, and posters showing rocket, form and construction. (Hemin- II. Guard. • ' - way Park Photo) .. . • Gates open at 12 noon. Follow 'BOARDING OIF ALL DOGS signs from Route 1 or 156 toge t Legion through the use of its hall. & CATS parturient. PROFESSIONAL GROOMING w there:. ThetwQ-day trip includes round- For more-information, contact OF ALL BREEDS Call Norm 'Peters, at: 52,44969 for Large Individual Stalls & Bums BLUE & GOLD •' trip motorcoach transportation, Michael I. Vemcwai Sr. at '274-2653 Cat Huns ilUIELS* 1 •further information. one-night hotel accommodations, after 9 a.m. $10 coin bonus, $10 food credit, all Atlantic City'Trip baggage handling, all hotel taxes, Stroke Club Sale MON. • MI. I! AM. - 12 NOONI - 1 ML, - 3 ML . free lounge show, and. a Connecticut .SUM. 4 PJH. TO S ML • CUMED KUMH A trip to the Showboat Hotel, 1 A tag sale sponsored 'by the KTMONFfWG ID 1MB casino, and bowling center in Atlan- 'Group Toure escort . Easter Seal Stroke Club will be held 45! FOX ROAD Prices are different for single-., W00DBURY tic City, NJ. has been scheduled for Saturday, June 20, from 10 a.m. to Sunday and Monday, Sept. 13-14, by double-, and triple-room occupan- 3 p.m. at the Greater Waterbury the Parks and Recreation De- cy. Call the recreation office at Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center. 274-5411,, ext. 253 for further 22 Tompkins St.... Waterbury. 1% information. Items needed include children's [RELIABLE] USED CARS clothing, [terns to be dropped off Free Surplus Goods may be brought the day of the sale. | LAMPSCBPINGr & TRUCKS The" next free distribution of For more information, contact Dot Yarrington at 274-6733. Weekly Lawn Cutting government surplus cheese, butter, 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX or other goods will be held Wednes- VALUABLE COUPON • WHS Awards Night. Brush Removal m - Auto, a if •& more! $8,495 day, June 24, from 1 to 4. p.m.. at Light Trucking 3-SENIOR CITIZENS I 1986 FORD' ESCORT the American Legion Post 1,95 Hall, • Parents of graduating seniors at 4 Bunker Hill, Road. Watertown High School are invited Small Tree Removal 4 "WAGONS - Automatic, air < Persons must have obtained a to attend, the annual Awards Night ,& more! 2 to choose from. 4 20% " program, card to be eligible, or they Friday, June 12,. at 7:30 p.m., in the CALL 4 DISCOUNT Now $6,595 • -$6,095 may register for a, card at the ses- school cafeteria, 324 French St. with this coupon. 1986 FORD ESCORTS - 4 sion. The program is sponsored by Local scholarships, and awards doors, automatics, air & . the UNICO Club, a senior citizens will be presented to deserving 274-0359 moire! 4 to choose from! committee. „ and the American seniors; refreshments will follow.

1986 GRAN MARQUIS NOW 14,500 $16,800 EVERITT'S ACCIDENT?^ i 1,986 F350 PICKUP - 4x4, A.C. ..' - GARAGE, INC. Don't Be Sad! 1986 FORD T-BIRD - Two CALL... tone. Now $9,895 $10,395 "Oakville 274-2147 1986 MERCURY SABLE LS - Now $1:2,395 T 12,905 • Front End Alignments with Waterbury! Auto Body Computer Balancing 1985 LINCOLN'TOWN • Brakes •Tune "Ups • Emission Testing We'll make your car look like NEW! CAR ' . $14,873 • Complete Exhaust Installations ft>V • EMISSION TESTING 1985 ' CHEVROLET *U) •BODY REPAIRS mm* CELEBRITY - 4 door, low '-^,|i • FREE ESTIMATES , • TOW SERVICE mileage. . $7,995 NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. ,J-"- • MASTER CHARGE • PAINT )OBS 1985 FORD ESCORT - 4 FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS door. ., • . $5,595 Emerg. Te •FRAME STRAIGHTENING * 1713 Thomaston Aw., Wfby. 753-1143 7534254; 1985 LINCOLN MARK VII - LSC. ' NOW $16,952 * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* Complete Collision Service 1984 OLDS MOBILE A Well Planned TO RON A, DO1 - Loaded. HOUR TOWING $9,888 HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE 1984 FORD TEMPO - 2 .COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP door. • ••' .. $4,9.95 , WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS PROGRAM 1983 •T-BIRD •- ' Now • • • • FOREIGN & DOMESTIC $4,995 AFTER HOURS CALL 1983BU1CKREGAL-2dr. WATERTOWN 274-55S0 1t» MAIM ST., WATERTOWN 274=2463 DOESN'T COST $5,895 1983 FIREBIRD - Low miles, 'ex. cond. $6,895 IT PAYS!!! 1983 BUICKLESABRE-2 We own and operate our own equipment. Keep your Honda well maintained door. Now $7,995 $8,495 Trips To We are not agents! FORA New England FREE and avoid expensive repairs < 1983 FORD MUSTANG - 5 ESTIMATE speed. Now $4,995 $5,395 iP,A,.'' 1983 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON - Loaded. $6,995 1982 MONTE CARLO -• Dan bury V8. $5,995 I'Waterbury ' WEEKLY TRIPS TO -#n 797-0567' 757-8070 f' FLORIDA f NewMiHord! ITT * * worn* s route mmmamt nctumts 354-1050 CRESTWOOD mt OWN. ».H D WEMIE OM EinuiPH ENT • *m A HOM A'S' VVONDA .„:•„• , FORD Tor ring ton DALEY 482-8508 Call for an. appointment: 274-9257 Nobody Walks Away... J All Moving Rales OVIEn 5,0 HEMS OIF SERVICE '' They IBM Away!! . Am Not n» Sam Florida 81 a STRAITS TURNPIKE, WATERTOWN so Mm a. Wstnvile ' MOVING & STORAGE. INC ' ..274-2501 TOUT MMMN1. MESIIKNI (305)524-42-4 Comparison 1 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. •?'5«,50:I irihl MDlliilitii MNiQWflU DHjlltllil DDtllnW' LM'IWM'I Ilha 'MUmrlLrfl Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times•tWa.te..rtown , SocietyConn.) June 11, 1987 Pag e 23. pulse and begin CPR immediately, Eye Disease Support 293 French St.; Debra A. Rinaldi, •You don't know CPR? You •486 Bassett Road; Tina-Romano, KH, should. Join a local class and learn The second, meeting, of the Con- 1480 Main St.; and Scott M. Shaw, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe basic lifesaving skill immediate- necticut Macular Degeneration. 67 Brace St. ly. It's particularly important for ac- Support. Group will be held Tues- From, Oakville: Doreen A. tive sportspeople. day, June 16, at 2 p.m. at the Black, 104 Clermont St., and Wen- Education is two-thirds ' of Southern New England Regional dy G, McCasland, 1.25 Bamford prevention. The'other one-third is Eye Center, 87 Grandview Aye..., Ave. action. Sportspeople must learn the Waterbury. Exploring At Winchester1 rules to avoid being struck by. .Macular degeneration is an age- lightning—and follow them,. related eye disease which results in Heminway Park School students Then you can, golf, fish, and sail damage to the macula, the part: of Rob King and Ben Sherman recent- more safely. the retina responsible for sharp, ly continued 'the Project Explore: in- clear, central vision. dependent study on computer pro- Mental Health Group gramming 'by visiting Winchester Quinnipiac Dean's List People who have a family Electronics. Guiding them, through the tour member or close friend who is suf- E i,g h t Wate rtown-Oak v i I, le and hands-on experiences was fering from mental illness are in- residents were among those vited, to attend the Thursday, June Chris Cunningham,, technical selected to the 1983' spring semester systems manager, who explained 18 meeting of the Waterbury Area Dean's List at Quinnipiac College, Family Support Group. the train printer, which prints 2,132 Hamden recently. lines per minute. THE BEST IN CHESS from the fourth grade at Judson School have From - Watertown, they are: The meeting will, be held at 7:30 Michelle Brodersen, 57 Barnes been announced by the school administration In the foreground are Sara p.m. at St. John's. Lutheran Church, Most off us would brag a great Iadarold, left, and Patrick Whitehouse. Back row Ke\in Graziano, Jenny Road; Nancy L. Camerota, 171,5 deal less about our children if we 503 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, Guemseytown Road, Nicola Doria, Shafir, and Fred Knig. The members of the school's Chess Club meet There will be Raffle-and-Chat at could see farther into the future. and compete in matches once a month. (B. Boston Photo) 7:30 p.m. and fellowship, discussion, experience sharing, and emo- Sportsmen At Highest Risk tional support at 3 p.m. BRANCH BROOK For further information, call the CAMPGROUND & TRAILER,, SALES Mental Health Association toll-free Durimg Electrical Storms at, 1-800-842-1501. , Fully Stocked tfj . Thunderstorms are sometimes area, crouch, down, and stay as far scary, sometimes annoying, and from a, tree as, the tree, is tall. St. Raul's Fair RV Store Jayco sometimes impressive atmospheric •When you feel an electrical disturbances. But they can also be charge in the air—if your hair T'he 40th annual, St. Paul's deadly, stands on end or your skin Church Fair will be held. Saturday, Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Some 150 Americans each year tingles—drop to the ground im- June 20, from 10 a.m.. to 4 p.m. on Sat. 9-4 PBOPANE GAS arc killed by lightning, and 250 are mediately. Lightning may be about, the church grounds in Woodbury. Closed Sundays injured, according, to Michael to strike. Half of the proceeds traditional- -Across From Black Bock State Park- ly are given to " the Christian D'Aiuto. M.D chief of the °Even being close to a lightning 435 Watertown Hd.. lie. 6. Thamoston. CT 06787 (209) 289-8144' Bridgeport Hospital Burn. Center, bolt, can injure you... The' sheer Stewardship Fund, which supports Of those 400, the most common- volume of noise can rupture your a wide variety of church-related and ly struck are the sportsmen: golfers. eardrums. community organizations, including a $500' scholarship to a boaters, or fishermen. °If someone near you is struck by graduating senior from. Nonnewaug "Lightning inflicts the most lightning, even if miraculously he VIDEO DEPOT High. School. severe electrical, injuries of all," Mr. or she appears uninjured—call an 1 D'Aiuto said. It can cause ambulance. If the victim, is un- The Funky Butt Jazz' Band, will neurological loss, paralysis, and conscious, check for breathing and perform at I p.m. in a free concert.. brjin damage Watertown • 274-9800 It almost alv\d)s causes loss of hnd> paris he added Ifjouaa struck on the hand >ou might lose Diane L. Fount as M.D. BLANK the drm—jnd >ou also nid\ lose J Sony Dynamic™ [T D I, Saper Avilyn annouces the opening of her office • I VIDEO TAPE loot betause the tlectntjl thargt i T-120 STANDARD Extra Hiah Grade infii'its .an exit wound where it. for the practice of SUE ! leaves, the body." 4. Lightning strikes the Earth'• 1,00' Pediatric"& Adolescent. Medicine .99 times per second. At. those odds, it makes sense, according, to Mr. 404 Main St. • D'Aiuto. to ft)How precautions Watertown, Ct. ILL THE LATEST TITLES FOE RENT outlined by the Bridgeport Hospital OPEN ALL WEEK 11-8:30'; SAT. 10-8:30 B'Orn Team,: Office Hours by Appointment 274-702.0 •Don't use metal golf clubs or fishing poles in a thunderstrom. Put your umbrella down, too. It's bet- 'The Ultimate in Hair ter to get wet than burned. •Metal-cleated shoes turn you in- ENCHANTED COTTAGE Fashion Created by the to a human lightning rod',*" Choose Rt 61, Main Street Area's Foremost plastic cleats instead. Bethlehem, Ct. Designers. •Stay away from metal poles, fences, and, railings. •Get,-off the water and out of small boats. If you have a, metal You'll find a land of Enchant- mast, strike it, ment, a Shoppe full of Dolls, Bears, Plush Animals, •Seek shelter in a building or in $ii C SITS, your car (the rubber ties should Wooden Toys, Dollhouses, safely ground the electricity if the Miniature Furniture, Electric F Kb fw 0:274-1192 car is hit). If no shelter is available, Trains, Collector Horses", NEW "TURBO" LIGHTS your best bet is a dry ditch, or the A n i ma 1 S c u I ptu re f r o m For Faster Tanning Results lowest, ground available. U. S... A,,., Germany, France', NAIL TECHNOLOGY' •Avoid the tallest object in the Italy, England and "PROFESSIONAL • Lactol • Manicures Switzerland. 'MAKE-UP APPLICATION • Pedicures • Nail Tips a Si 32§I MaiMainn St. „ OakvilleOakville • * ^ * ^raps ' Sculptured Nails ['ross-Lites says: 274-9790 Open 6 Days - Than. & Fri. eres.

Believe in the name of the Lord MARK'S GARDEN CENTER JUNE SPECIAL 470 Main, Street Jesus Christ. OnkviDe, Conn, 274-6898, Tiiis is the in in commandment of ITS* 0 OFF ALL MONTH! Saturday & Sunday Only! God for us today. * ALL SALE KITS DISPLAYED' IN BINS SPECIAL FOUL CLEARANCE! Blue Seal Feeds Certified; Seed Potatoes SOD Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden Dog Foods - Purina • Wayne 50 %- Scott'- Lawn - Products $2 25 Fer Hell - ililorganite 10 sq.ft. Ilifall Dolomite Lime - Peat: Moss DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN ALL BULBS Roll! P«f- "Z-SW Decorative Bark - Fertilizers 274-0702 Hay - Straw - Shavings NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES DELIVERY & IISTAIMIIOI • Gladiokx Bag Balm - Maple Syrup FINISHING/ASSEMBLING DOROTHY BECKLEY QUALITY YARN'S • FRAMING MARY LAVOIE AVAILABLE • Lillies II H.S. Coe Co. INSTRUCTION CLASSES Quantity Discounts on • Begonias I! 45 Freight St. Mon.-Frl. 10-5:30, Thur. till 8 3.000 Sq. Ft, and Op. Waterbury 754-6177 Sal. 10-5, Closed Sundays = ~J Page 2,Property4 Town Times (Wateitown , ofConn.) ' theJane' 11; 1987Watertown" Historical Society 1 ..»::;::::::::;:::.:::::,::::::::::::::::::::::,::,::::::::::::::::;', most. The Frenetics were a. baseball Mark Encson Gets His Shot playing-fkmily. Their Dad, .Art,, was e DC A is i M n watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJir ^n a Iong-time coach of mamf 8°od At Professional Baseball • O r Crt ,lf\ I IN O mF *• Watertown semi-pro teams. Q.p Kj, % Ray (Boy) Pichette was a wonder- v me, . _£*. Wff fui pitcher. He was so effective as a 15-16-year-old that, the Watertown Signs With The Minnesota'Twins; J adult team signed him, up. He was ^^______^ pitching for the men when he was Will Play In Class A Rookie League By Bob Palmer ,911?^^ •a Curlmerey Pichette, was a, second baseman and a very good hitter. Marcel, the only surviving brother, By Kim. Harmon who now lives in Massachusetts, In just, about .10 days Mark "Ears" Ericson will have his auditory was a shortstop. orifices filled with the sounds of professional baseball. I, have always, been, a. big up. Saturday, Oakville plays The Wateitown Cardinals played The rumbling calls of the umpire. The shouts, cheers, and catcalls American Legion, baseball fan. A Wolcott at 8 p.m. in Municipal at Heminway Field, now DeLand, of the fans. The splitting crack of a baseball on wood (no ting of well-rounded program, with a good Stadium,; against Monroe, Sunday, on Saturday . afternoons. Art aluminum), The muffled vfoump of a ball sinking into a catchers mitt. team of course, is my favorite brand 1 p.m., DeLand; at Orange, Mon- Pichette used to coach at third base He'll hear it all when he reports to Elizabethtown, Tenn. and takes of youth baseball.. day, 6 p.m.; against Middletown, and, Paddy Miller at first. They his place behind, the plate for the Class A Rookie team, of the Minnesota I've coached • Little League (10 Tuesday, 5:45 p.m., DeLand; were fixtures. It was real good Twins, major league baseball, club. years) and loved it... I coached Babe against Cheshire, Thursday, June baseball. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ericson; Warner Avenue, Oakville, Ruth baseball (six. years) and loved, 1,8, 6 p.m.; at Bristol, Friday, June I saw Les Evans, the Watertown a junior at the University of Connecticut, signed, a contract with the it. 19, 8 p.m. first baseman, hit quite a few Twins last, Thursday for an, undisclosed bonus after being picked in the I have not coached American Oakville's home games will be baseballs in, the river in right field. annual, amateur-free agent draft. Legion... I have been honored by be- played at the Taft School field. You don't see many hit there today As a, rookie, he will receive a $700' per month salary, the amount ing asked a couple times to do so, Please enter North Street at the even with the aluminum, bats which allowable to first-year players, according to Minnesota scout Herb Stein. but the hours of my job kept me Warren Way entrance. have made home run hitters out of But right now what's money? Since he got the c.ill Wednesday night from doing it. the little guys. at 9 p.m. and before leaving Sunday for training tamp in Melbourne, The Legion, ball I like to watch If the current edition of the New Fla., Mark, was living in a whirlwind of activity. comes at state tournament time. I Britain Red Sox are a sign of things CUFF NOTES It was with "The three days went by so fast," he said in a phone interview Satur- had the good, fortune of covering or to come at Fenway Park, in Boston.. pleasure that we read about Mark da> night "It was incredible. The first day I was confused. Next I was watching the New England and then, the faithful who swarm, to' Ericson, the former WHS and happ) It'll really hit me when I get on the airplane." Regional tournaments—and that's watch New England's team are go- University of Connecticut catcher, good baseball. ing to see a big change in the Bosto- signing with the Minnesota Twins Several years back 1 covered the nians" style of play. Whai with Matt Winans in profes- New England tournament a! Quin- The Red Sox," probably the sional baseball as an umpire who cy. Mass. Waterbury's Cpl. Coyle slowest base running team in the' knows—we may get a First m the post had an exceptionally good majors for many seasons (or at least major leagues Wjtertown or team. They missed, going to the one of them.) have a, bunch of young Oak\ illle has never had a ma|iir Legion World. Series by one .game, players who run like jack rabbits. league representative The closest losing the championship game at We journey over to Beehive an)one came was Al Jarlett and he Quincy to East Springfield—and I Stadium along with, Fred and. Helen would have, e\cept World War II in missed going to Seattle. Wash, by Canuzzi once in a while and. enjoy Itrteied with his career that one game. the speed the Red Sox Eastern Charlie Aluood. formerlj ol No area team has ever gotten that League team displays. Wjteilown was \lsiting heie the far into the state tournament. past week to attend the memorial Our Oakville team has made a A sad note in the news told of the scrvu.i.% lor his mother Charlie, couple good showings in the tour- passing of Irving "Floogie" now a resident ol Nashvilk. Ttnn , nament and has a good chance of Pichette. was a member ot our Watei Oak making the states again this season What it didn't tell was that, Li Ilk League team which won the if they take the Zone 6 title. Many Floogie just might have been the Dislnet championship man) jejrs people believe they have the team best shortstop to come out of Water- ago. that can do it this year. town High School, since Hal, Mc- I remember Charlie hitting a '\nu\j\, it's time to tell ioi the Clearv i_rucia[ home run to help us w in the Odkwllc Post opens a bus\ He had a great range, great aim, big game at Danbun on the wa\ to 40-gamc schedule at DeLand Fit.Id and could hit with the best ol them the championship Our team had to MARK ERICSON SIGNS HIS WAY into professional bjscbdll b\ scrawling his name on a contract with the Minnesota Twins Pointing tonight (Thursday) against an When our Oakville teams ptuved win si\ games in the tournament to out the proper space is scout Herb Stem, right. Looking on is Dom al\\a\s sirong Btistol team against Watertown. In ing was the capture the title and those talented Valentino, coach of the Watertown High School baseball team and former From lhat point on the pace | Watertown batter we feared the kids did it mentor of young Ericson. (Harmon Photo). At. Fairfield IL: Getting drafted, wasn't the only good news Mark, received all week, it just happened to the best. He also found out he was named to the first team, collegiate All-New England, squad, and was voted to the first- teain All-Northeast group. Michael Svab Finds. Life On The College This came after a phenomenal Big East, tournament that proved to be his. ticket to professional baseball. He displayed his wares to visiting scouts by gunning down, Craig Biggio (the first-round draft pick from Baseball Diamond A Wee Bit Different Seton Hall) and Marteese Robinson, a fleet-footed swifty who had stolen 5,5 bases before meeting up with Mr. Ericson. and state tournament berth. By Kim Harmon Mark ended the season with 34 games under his belt, a, .377 average Fa i rile Id had its share of pro- If there's one thing Michael. Svab, (43-for-lM), seven doubles, six homers, and 34 RBI. He had, 68 total, blems in 1987 because of youth. 19, has learned from one year at bases and a slugging percentage of .596. His on-base percentage was .42.5,. The Stags started out the season Fairfield University, it's how dif- "(Herb Stein) contacted me after the Big East game with St. John's." 3-15 (0-7 on the southern swing), ferent life on. a college baseball Mark said. "He wanted, some general information! and he told me he but came on strong at the halfway team is compared to high school. wasn't making any promises, but he would, do everything he could for point, winning 12 of the next 1,5 and While the farthest the 'Watertown me." finishing 15-18. High School baseball team may The scout did- Mark got picked in the 18th round. Terry Ryan, the "We had six freshman pitchers," have traveled, was to Thomaston or Twins' director of scouting, made the official pick,. L itch field for an exhibition game, Mike pointed, out, "so we took our lumps at the beginning of the "Before (Mr. Stein) contacted, me I didn't think I would get drafted,,"" the Stags visited North Carolina, season... Two years from now will be Mark admitted. "But after he did I was confident. I thought the draft William and Mary. Duke, Virginia our year." was over Tuesday and when I didn't get a, call I was disappointed.." Co m, monwea 11 h, and G eo rge He got the call, it just had to wait 24 hours. Mason colleges on their annual The Stags play in the Metro "We were talking about (the draft) right before the call came," Mark southern spring tour. At Ian t ic Ath let i c Con fe rence said. And whereas the Indians played --(MAAC) with Fordham (cham- _ A_day later he's going through reams of paperwork, with Mr. Stein, 18-20 games a season, the Stags pions), Holy Cross, St.. Peter's, signing his name to contracts; and, coughing up biographical informa- play 28-30 and jam as many dou- LaSalle, lona, and. Manhattan tion, for an in-depth questionnaire. ble headers as they can, into the College. Then it's on, to Elizabethtown, schedule. One of the reasons Mike picked And from; there? There' were adjustments to be Fia,irfi,eld was coach John. Slosar's "I want to take it one step at a time," Mark said. "Right now my goal made.,, • baseball attitude. is to make Class A in, the California League. Bui I can't be thinking "(Butj most of it's mental," Mike, Michael Svab "In high school I liked to play an about making it to the majors. ! want to stay within myself." son of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Svab, final season with the WHS basket- exciting game," Mike said, "and Kent Terrace, pointed, out last week. ball team was hobbling him. (Mr. Slosar) is willing to take "If you have a bad. game in high Mike finished the spring batting chances." Basketball Camp August Soccer Camp school, you have three or four days .278 (30-for-108| in 33 games He to work it out. In college, you can't doubled seven times and homered This month Mike goes in to the The Watertown Girls All-Star The Caetano Pro Soccer School, put your head down because you twice, driving in 13 runs His slug- hospital for surgery. Doctors will Basketball, Camp,, in its inaugural will hold a soccer camp Aug. 3 have to play the next day." ging mark was .398 and his on-base operate on his injured knee, replac- year, will be held Aug., 3 through through Aug. 7, 9:30 a.m.. to 3 p.m. Mike, who is study ing sociology percentage was .431. ing the severed, ligament with, a syn- Aug. 7 in the Watertown, High daily, at Swift Junior High School. and. criminal justice, started out He stole five bases in six attempts thetic one. Recovery time is School, gym,, 32,4 French St. The camp is open to boys and with Fair field's fall semester and scored 23 runs for the Stags. reportedly very fast... Mike said, the girls ages 6 to 16. The camp aims baseball team, a season that was His fielding percentage was .898. doctor's told him he should be 100. The camp is open to girls ages to develop individual and tactical "almost like spring training" for the "I thought (college) pitching percent in four weeks. 7-12, and will be ran, 'by Bill, Yeager, skills. freshman, he said. He started out would be a lot better" Mike admit- So when the 1988 baseball, season, head, coach of the WHS girls at shortstop and moved to third ted "But one thing you learn is at Fairfield rolls around, he will be basketball, team. David Caetano was a, professional base, batting first in the lineup. everybody is good. You can't expect ••able to improve on a season which, The program, will emphasize of- soccer player in Portugal, and In the spring, he started at. third to stand, out.' didn't exactly live up to his fensive and defensive skills, and in- presently is the coach at Western, base and moved, to the outfield. He Which Mike was accustomed, to expectations. dividual and. team, fundamentals,. Connecticut State University. fell to seventh in the batting order. doing while with the Indians, "My goal is to hit .400," he said, Call the recreation office at, Call the recreation, office at One of the reasons for that was the especially in his last season when "and I think, I have a pretty good, •274-5411, rat, 255 for farther infor- -•274-5411, ext. 255 for further infor- severed, ligament he suffered, in. his the Tribe cruised to an NVL title shot at it." mation and fees. mation on fees. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.)"June IT, 1987 Page 25 wonder she elevates sportsmanship talented seniors, leaving, it's consol- Gretchen Blais And Michelle Kerachsky to a high caliber level, ing to know that Michelle And with the end of the school Kerachsky will be returning to Display Their Excellencewatertownhistoricalsociety.org On The Track year close at hand, and manv WatertQwn High School in the fall Special To The Town Times With superior work/study habits When it. comes to being a super at home and in class, she has main- T. Vagnini,. M.... Vaichus athlete, a person who strives for ex- tained a high academic record, cellence, a crowd pleaser, and an . ranking first in her freshman class. all-around cheerful and cooperative In, addition, she has shown talent in 'Combine For LL No-Hitter competitor, one can't, help but think the field of music, playing both the of Gretchen Blais. piano and flute, and has been a The Phillies might have scored 18 secure the no-hitter and the victory. Miss Blais, a senior at Watertown member of the basketball team,, the runs against the Orioles last week, Miss Vagnini, aided her own High School, has shown through Spanish Club, the high school but they only really needed one. cause by collecting three of the 12 four years of determination and for- band, and SADD. Pitchers Tory Vagnini and Melissa Phillie hits. Lynn, Dethlefsen con- titude what can be done in the sport She hopes to attend college upon Vaichus saw to that, combining for tributed two hits to the win, which ot track and Field... graduation... a, no-hitter. gave the Majors Division leaders a As a junior, she was AJ1-NVL in Miss Kerachsky is enthusiastic Miss Vagnini struck out, nine bat- 9-2 record." the javelin throw and, as a senior, and congenial with her competitors ters in the first three innings before The Phillies also collected a 12-8 %hc captured the gold and silver at and peers, and. her attitude, interest, giving way to Miss Vaichus, who victory over the Cards and a 17-10 the O'Grudy Relays in the javelin ' and initiative are exemplary... It's no worked the last two innings to (Continued on page 26) jnd di.scus. She also holds the school record as a member of the (hrtc-by-jaielin relay, scoring 249 icet. one inch in 1985. This pjst weekend she won the POST OFFICE DRUG jjteiin toss during the state class meet Michelle Kerachsky MEDICAL SUPPLY come to mind. Although the competition in the DIABETIC SUPPLIES BELOW WHOLESALE area of track and, field is deep in 'talents as well as tradition, Miss Kerachsky,, a freshman at Water- A\ccu-Chek H Chemstrip town High, has ranked fifth (out of bG» 50"s 19 teams) in the O'Grady Relays Blood Glucose monitor 1,600-meter Invitational. Chemstrip bG® Throughout ihc season, she has also achieved the second highest point total on the team, getting 108 points in 12 meets, and has been a M double w inner in eight ot I! meets The Complete System * l^ Not onh has she been named •Ml-NVL in the 3,200-meter run as • iRecomimienided by 8 out of 10 Doctors speciailizing in Diabetes care j Irishman, she v.as also named All-NN L in cross-counlt) as well • Used by more hospitals than all other systems combined

J. Wivestad In • Includes Everything you need to tote charge of Your Diobetes ii; NCAA Div. Ill Gretchen Blais • Accu-chek II blood glucose She currently holds the WHS in- Golf Tournament imonitar dividual javelin record, scoring 115 Jan Wivestad,,, former No. 1 feet, two inches set in 1987. golfer for the Watertown High, • 50 Chemstrip bG'ss As team captain. Miss Blais has School, golf team, and member of not only displayed positive leader-. .the Skidmore College team, plac- • 50 Lancets ship ijuiililies, but has been u pcr- ed 74th out of 120 players in the s *) n i o c m u I a t c. w i n n i. n g a NCAA Division III "Golf Tourna- After MFG. Rebate • Autoclix remarkable total of 127 points in 12. ment at West brook Country Club in While Supplies Last meets—the highest point total on Mansfield. Ohio. • Carrying Case the team. Mr. Wivestad. son, of Mr. and In addition, she has qualified tor Mrs. Jan O. Wivestad,,, Dunrobin And LOTS MORE 111 the class meet as a sophomore, Lane, shot 77-83-78-81-319 on the junior, and senior. In this year's par-72 course. Skidmore finished NVLs. she won two events—the 11th out of 21 teams with rounds of javelin and shot. put. She was one ,310-313-311-313 tor a 1,247 total. of I wo double winners in the NVL The University of California at meet and has been a double winner Stanislaus won the team title for the THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE DIABETES HEALTH CARE CENTER, nine out of 12 meets in trie regular fourth straight year, shooting a season; 1 200 aggregate. It was the the first POST OFFICE DRUG MEDICAL SUPPLY By a unanimous vote, she has NCAA tournament for Skid metre's 45-4? DeForest St., Watertown (Next to Town achieved the honor of being the • young team. Most Valuable Field Event person' Mr. Wivestad is a, graduate of 274-1743 in the NVL. •Watertown High and, Worcester She has participated in volleyball, Academy in Worcester, Mass. for four years, leading the team as a captain her senior year, as well as receiving All-N VL honorable men- RETRACTABLE FABRIC AWNINGS & PATIO COVERS tion in the sport and the title of .MVP at WHS. With all of these accomplish- Any Width, ' ' ments. Miss Blais still, has found lime to maintain an excellent grade Up to 12 ft. Projection point average, ranking, in the top 15 Motorized & Manual percent of the senior class, and has led the senior class as president of •.the noteworthy organization SADD. I Her aspirations for the future in- K clude attending St. Anselms Col- • Custom-Made lege in New Hampshire to major in Canvas Awnings the field of education. She hopes to one day become a • 'Residential & - biology teacher and .coach volleyball and. track as well. Commercial One can't help but remain, in awe and marvel at the superior abilities /liiT • Free Estimates Miss Blais has possessed, and. her 1 remarkable achievements not only I • 5-Year Guarantee in sports, but in class arid • Attractive & Efficient academics, too. Her positive y." ** qualities, values, standards, and, ideals have won her the respect and Cuts Cooling Costs, up to 25% admiration of her peers,, teammates, teachers, family, and friends. .. Michelle Kerachsky If ever there was an enthusiastic WATERTOWN AUTO UPHOLSTERY and very pleasant girl you could 1 count on one who always showed up for practice, spent time' in. CANVAS and AWNING CO. preparing for meets, and was willing to give that little extra, of Across from Westburf Room • ... •...... 274-9671 herself—Michelle Kerachsky would Fag;e-26Property Town, Times••(Watertown, Cone.of) Junthee 11, 198 Watertown7 Historical Society Six"'Girls Representwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Gymnastics Schiffi'ln States Wolcott Ousts Indian Girls Optional Meet Compulsory Meet .From, Tourney

If there's any consolation in getting bouncedfrom the CIAC Class "L" softball, tournament, it's being able to keep an explosive learn from scoring stratospheric amounts of runs, • 'The Watertown High School In- dians, saw their .season conclude 'after getting beaten 5-2 by the Wolcott Eagles, the No. 1 "rated team in. Class "L," and Northwest, Conference champions. The Indians even jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the game against, the Eagles" ace Tami Valentino,, who only allowed six hits on the afternoon while striking out four batters ' and. walking none. " Both runs, 'however, were unearn- ed. Julie Svab and Jenny Frysinger singled, in the top of the first inning. Sharon, Majeski later reached, Amy Roberts and Christa Cofrancesco Mary Beth Baxter and Chrissf Tillotsoo on an error which, would have been the second out of the inning. Amy Roberts of Woodbury, In, the ages 9-11 division, Miss Gym, World in Clinton was the finished, fourth, on, the bars (8.5). .Miss Svab scored on a sacrifice Christa Cofrancesco of Waterbury, Roberts placed seventh on the vault site June 7 of the Class III state There were no results for Miss Bax- fly and Miss Frysinger scored on a •• and Heather Waters of Woodbury (7.65 points) and eighth in the floor CGA Compulsory Meet, where tert. Eighteen, girls competed in the wild pitch. represented the Connecticut Gym- exercises (80). She was among 18 three girls from the CGS of Water- division. Wolcott had. beaten " Watertown nastics School at the state USGF compel- itors. town competed. twice previous to the state tourna- Optional Class III meet May 31 at In, the 12-1,4 division, Miss Representing the school were: In the 12-14 group; Miss Tillot- ment contest. The third win was Danielson-Killingly High School. Cofrancesco finished 10th, in the Mary Beth Baxter of Thomaston, son finished sixth on, the beam secured with, two runs in the bot- 'The girls qualified for the meet floor (7.85), while Miss Waters Leah Halfon of Watertown, and (7.45) and eighth, all-around tom of the fourth... by finishing with scores of 28.0 or finished 13th on the beam (7.2). Chrissy Tillotson of Southbury. (30.35). There were 35 competi- And even though the loss ended belter in previous sectional meets. 'There were 43 girls competing. In the 9-11, division. Miss Halfon tors. . their season, the Indians have much to be proud of, finishing the season Salvatore,, and John Schmidt.: Watertown against Brookfield. Amy at 11-10 with a bunch of girls who Tom, Hardwick and Salvietti Monnerat, Michel e Pi Ion, and Deb saw their first action as starters. WAYS U10 Side Stays In shared goaltending duties. Baeder helped out with fine play. Now Katie Gustation is the only Joe DePalo scored three goals Kim, Boivin recorded the shutout. player who will_ be lost to First Place With Victory and Marc Sharoh scored, two to lead Miss Pi Ion scored twice against graduation the 16-and-under boys to an easy New Mil ford, while Miss Desco- Look out in 1988 Dom Palomba and Chris Wandelt rone and Al Petitti. " 8-3 win over Woodbury. teaux scored, one, for the win. Plac- scored.two goals apiece to lead the Jason DeMeis and Steve Ligi Don Haidwick, Nick Rubbo, and ing well were Jessie Obar. 'Watertown Association for Youth manned the nets for the victory. Tom Krayeske scored one goal, Stephanie Delaney, and Heather T. Vagnini Soccer 10-and-under boys side to The boys 12-and-under squad each. Palomba. - an 8-0 whitewashing of Middlebury stayed, in second place with a close Joe Fenn, 'Ron Delaney, and Miss Boivin, recorded the victor)'. (Continued from page 25) I. 7-5 win over New Mi, I ford. Jeff Hardwick shared the nets. win over the second-place Blue Jays With the win, the Wings remain Tansley scored four times, while The 16-and-under girls squad Soccer Registration prior to the 18-0 gem. in first place in the district. Jason Geise scored twice and Dave beat Brookfield 2-0. and New The Parks and Recreation De- Phillies 12. Cardinals 3—The Also scoring for Watertown were Salvietti once. • Mi I ford 3-1 to raise its undefeated partment will be accepting late Phillies scored six, runs in the se- Mathew Adams, Joe Masi, 'Ben Supporting the front line were' record to 5-0. The shutout over registrations for the Watertown, ..cond inning and five runs in the Erickson, and Kevin Graziano. Shawn Bearce, Tim Dun bar, Mike Brookficld was the. girls" third Association for Youth Soccer, Inc., third to jump to an 11,-7 lead... a, lead Assisting the offense were Mike Sharoh, Dave Ebreo, and Jeff Cole. straight. through Tuesday, June 30 only. they never relinquished,., Diorio and Shaun Gallagher. The defense was led by fine play Meeghan Coffey and Dandle Play is open to boys and girls Amanda, Led ell, and Felicia The defense was led. by Pat Var-. from, Dan Jones, Bryan Terry, Dave Descoteaux scored, the goals for .ages 7-14. Vagnini: had two hits each. Heidi Beauty smacked two hits for the Cardinals. Miss Vagnini was the winning pitcher and. Krista Kenney was the loser. 274-9675 Phillies 17. Blue Jays ,/0-The Blue Jays jumped to a 7-0 lead but 401 Main, Street a, 10-run second inning by the Watertown Phillies and-a seven-run fourth in- PROPERTIES ning gave the home team, the win. Mi huh (iurilun Mfc ii Ixslir Wrijshl CT 06795 Lauren D'Angelo had three hits TMI for the Phillies. Miss Vaichus was the winning pitcher as she struck, out three batters. Denise Coll in REAL ESTATE Ann >linl/rin>,ti Rita, Hnvl singled, and tripled for the Blue "Mud" Jays. Standings: Phillies 9-2, Blue Jays PREft$|ERING THIS WEEK 6-3, Cardinals 5-3, Cubs 2-6. and TOP:OF.THB.HILL 'BETHLEHEM 'NEIGHBORHOOD^ Orioles 0-8, Midgets The Connecticut Gymnastics School recorded, a, pair of big victories this past week,, raising its record to 7-1 and giving the team, a three-game lead over second-place •Mac Stolfi Electric... CGS collected victories over Stolfi (2,9-15) and Prime Sc Machine Products (25-1,5),.. Stoft.: beat Braxton 7-1, while the Water- town Meat Center canned. PSMP . Scenic Woo'dbury 5-3 in the only other game in : Reduced-to ;,„ ; " $2,09,900 i - $252,000," "Midgets Division action, Standings: CGS 7-1, Stolfi 44,, Braxton 34, PSMP 4-5. and, WMC 1. Country Living 2. Leave the Lawn: Work Behind! 2-6. 1 ) This lonelv 8 room colonial is nestled Drum & Bogle Battle on a gentle knoll on a quiet country road in Woodbury Wiih 3/4 bedrooms, a . 'The, fourth, annual M&M Dram, fireplace in the lining room formal din- and Bugle Corps Competition will, ing room, country kitchen/family room, be held. Friday, June 1.9, at 8 p.m. this is probably the best buy in town at Municipal Stadium, Watertown $215,000 .Avenue, WaterburyT The Connecticut Hurricanes, three-time world, champions, will 2.) Freshly painted, 'this 2 bedroom, IK; com,pete .with the Hawthorne bath condo overlooks Hopbrook Golf Caballeros, the New York Course, Located in a. convenient Naugatuck location, near 1-84, commuting' Skyliners, and. New Image. will be easy. " . $105,900' The Torrington Vagabonds will play in an exhibition. Tickets will, be available at the '"gate. Ifown Times" (Watertowii^ 'Conn.') June 11, '1987 Page 27 1 Property of the Watertown Historical Society r MIS watertownhistoricalsociety.org WATERTOWN'S FINEST HOMES Marion A. Owen., President Olga V. Bannon, Senior Vice President 967 MAIN' STREET, WATERTOWN 274-9661

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SI I IT I E\ EL -1 BRs degjnt LR w f-P plush wall lo wall carpel, SPLIT LEVEL - Immediate occupancy, 4 bdrm. eat-in Lit, oak RANCH - 4 bdrms It's jll here" Localion & spectacular panoramic spdLiiuus kit hillv applianLcd dining area w 'double window overlook- cabinets which leads to oversized fam rrn wftjay windows, plush \ie»s One of a Kind ranch leads lo gracious entertaining LR, DR in i a 1200 dttk I '• baths laundry rm, HW firs throughout, large carpeting, DR, beautiful LR w(FP& picture window, HWF, \'^ with picture window, eat-in kit wfbuilt in oven counter top range, nuniLured professional} landstaped and treed level lot, gar, citj balhi, gar, city util, lovely private selling w('mature plantings & trees D.W., master dR w/bath. Fam rrn Wiifree standing FP & bar, game util SP9.900 $182 500 rm w/pool tablt. ProfLSStonallj landscaptd, city util Si 12,000

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RANCH - Northfield Rd area, 3-5 BR . I. I I I i , NEW LISTING - Walcrtown, Raised Ranch 3 bdrms., spacious RANCH- 3-4 bdrmii, beautiful living rm w('bow window, countrj si/ed full> appl'd eat-in kitchen leads to large 24-14 family rni, LR w 'plush carpeting, country kit wt'appl w'sliders leading to private kit w/abundance of cabinets, DW, range, paneled FR, den w/wood- 2 rull baths, gar huge s"ereemd in porch o.erlookmg beautilul 3 Ireed lot wu'mgraund pool for summer pleasure, large FR w/built buniinig stove, 2 baths, alum exterior, garage w ('electric opener, large jr old 36\I8 ingroumd pool, on profcssionallj landscaped lot in in bar, 2 baths, gar &. cilj utils $159,900 Watertown's finest area $179,900 deck, level landscaped lot, city utils $159,900 Watertown Grand Opening oft\:\ •' • lilfettFIELD ••M'!. • I-::- • A. • h •(!);•• -w :, .-s.

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WOODBURY - Owner financing, Tn-level, 9+ acres, 4 bdlrmi, custom built homL secluded on 9 acres, ceramic enlrj way leads MW/ngfols fro l •ivit-li, 'FMmme iralfe, mcadoiifs~' ' to lovely liv rm wlbow window, brick FP, formal din rm w/shders ; CAPE - 2 br adorable home in move-in cond Situated on dead-end anti tins .mail" iniisspcclacularsi.tfing to private patio Eat-in kit, 2 full baths EXTRA BONUS 3 ran set street, LR wi'plush w/w carpeting, eat-in kit. wlricw appl Level lot iilrtilinr'rehsedcountrY.Bvii^. ', up for business w (separate entr} plus workshop in lower level "w/fenced in area Gar, city util $119,500 5365,0*)' . Page-28':'TbwPropertyn Times •(Watertown, Coon. of) Jun thee 11, 1987 Watertown: Historical Society company should be developed. . •' panics, Mr. Settani was still not In March of 1975, Mr. Settani satisfied with only a. monetary in- ColdweU Banker Acquires opened his first real estate office in vestment, but instead wanted a joint watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNaugatuck. He knew that if a, real, venture with a company that could estate company was to become suc- also offer himself and all his sales Daniel Settani Associates cessful, he would have to offer persone'll, now numbering more Coldwell Banker R.E. Group an- real estate company in the Water- quality service and build one than 92, the best the industry could nounced. June 5 it has acquired the bury and Tribury area, The Settani customer at a time. offer. residential real estate brokerage company has earned a market: share. He also knew that marketing, With, more than, a year and.a half operations of Daniel Settani of nearly 25 percent, in these ser- professionalism, quality sales of careful examination by both par- Associates, headquartered in vice areas, associates, and a lot of hard work ties, the decision was made: Col- Naugatuck.. Coldwell Banker itself is Amer- were musts. As time passed more dwell Banker, a member of the Announcing the acquisition were ica's largest full, service real estate and more area associates began to Sears Financial Network. Joe Hanauer, chairman and presi- company. As a resu.lt of'this acquisi- join his firm, all in search of a dent of . the California—based tion, there: are now 34 Coldwell respected reputation and high Coidwell fi.ank.er Residential Banker residential offices "serving earnings. Group, and G. Thomas Pauling, the state. There arc also tv,o Col- By April of 1978 he had establish- chief operating officer of Coldwell dwell Banker commercial offices in ed a verj recognizable market share Banker in the central. Connecticut the state. and was ready for larger quarters. region. The company plans to continue By July of 1979 thev moved into a 'The sale price was not disclosed... its expansion throughout Connec- much larger office complex in Daniel Settani Associates was ticut. Naugatuck. founded in. Naugatuck. in 1975 and The name of Daniel Settani Daniel Settani With a recession to follow in offers brokerage, relocation,, and Associates will remain New signs 79-80-81, he limited his growth, New Homes Marketing services. will feature the blue and white Col- Through its commercial group but always every year listed and The Settani Company has opened dwell Banker logo Coldwell Bank- Coldwell Banker provides an array sold more than the previous year. offices in Waterbury, Middlebury, er Real Estate Group celebrated its of services to the business, in- During this slower period. Mr. and Watertown since its founding, 80th anniversary in 1986, and is a dustrial, and investment real estate Settani had time to reflect on his and Naugatuck. member of the Sears Financial sectors throughout a network of 178 company goals and set: his sites on • Mr. Settani will join Coldwell Network. offices in the U.S. and Canada. The additional territories to expand in. Banker as district manager. Col- The residential group has more third business unit of Coldwell In 1983 the company opened a se- dwell Banker Daniel Settani. than 1,800 sale offices nationwide, Banker is Homart Development cond office in Waterbury, offering Associates will continue to offer in- ••with more than 830 company- Co , on of the nation's foremost almost 3.000 square feet of office depth, "high quality real estate ser- owned offices and more than 975 af- developers of shopping centers, of- space, and this placed them in the vices to the Waterbury and Tribury filiate offices Coldwell Banker pro- fice buildings, and multi-use direction of the whole Waterbury areas,' supported by extensive ser- vides a complete range of residen- properties area and adjoining communities. TANYA MARIE KRAWCHUK, vices Coldwell Banker supplies to tial real estate services, including In the following years additional daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter all its offices. brokerage,, relocation, mortgage, ti- Settani Histor) offices were opend in Middlebury Krauchuk, 5 The Green, received tle, escrow, and new home market- With this single acquisition, Col- Daniel Settani started his real and Watertow n In April of 1986 the a B.A. degree in ps>chology at the dwell Banker becomes the No... 1 estate career in late 1971. working companv opened its own training May 9 Commencement of Lake part-time for a small local Cheshire center to develop new associates "Forest College. Lake Fores!, III. Helen Williams real estate firm, while working full and provide continuing on-site During her four jeans there, she Res: (203) 274-3679 time for a large electronics com- training for the elite team of profes- participated "in the varsity field HDNE5 pany He began to enjoy his real sionals, as vsell as provide buyer. hockey program, was an Admis- estate endeavors more than the elec- and seller seminars. sions Ambassador and on the tronics business. With a tremendously successful Selection Committee, und was a 804 Hamilton Ave., Wtby. Bv 1972 he had left the electronics real estate company and the desire • peer "counselor. During her senior company to become a full-time real to continue expanding. Mr. Settani " year,'Miss Krawchuk was a member WOLCOTT - Picture Perfect inside & out estate agent, and within a jear - began to investigate different groups "of the Senior Steering Committee, single famliy in lovely residential area Large became manager or that Cheshire and larger companies that could and participated in an internship corner lot. 6 rooms including FR, 3 BR's, LR, firm. Building a respected reputa- kitchen w/appls., many extras provide his company with an even working as an assistant at Grubb '.4 HiwC! An exceptional value' $149,900. tion with clients and professionals larger market share to satisfy the and Ellis"Commercial Brokerage alike, and establishing strong real mis • (203) 753-9400/753-9401 fast-changing real estate industry- -Gixiup in-Chicago. 111. She has ac- •ft AIL ion * estate skills, he began to develop After many proposals from in- cepted a position within the cor- ideas on how a successful real estate vestors and larger real estate com- porate communications division of a--real estate development firm in Chicago. I 'The chap who prides himself on always saying 'what he thinks obviously doesn't think all the time. ' CASH We will pay a. top price for your house. — Any Condition — WATERTOWN - Bejuiiful home in prestigious jrca THOMASTON - Gorgeous colonial in private set- W \TERBURY - Bring jour family to see this updated ConfidentialServi.ce offers 1BRS kit, DR.2'5 baths, FR Vv'FPJuhsd firs ling offers 3 BRS, huge MBR w/calhedral ceiling, hand colonial in Town Plot featuring eat in kit DR 1 BRS , Our 18th Year! stenciling throughout. Lit w/Jennaire range, all appliances throughout, Ig pressure trctted deck walk up attic 1 -1- bath, walk up staircase to attic which can be ex- included, oversized garage vWroom for expansion wstorage space, 2 car alt gar, situated on '/: acre Call: Fred Rcyher manicured vard walking distance to Taft School, panded, 2 car det gar &. lovely tenced in yard perteu overhead, beautiful jard. located in a child safe area on for children OnK S 130,000 Call Jo>o. Pjlomba 754-4178 Anytime cul-de-sac Asking S239.9O0 Call Kjren Stanco at owners anxious make an offer 274-5431 Asking S214 90O Call a Settani Rep igfel 66 Willow St. =^K . Waterbury K

W4TERBUKY- Beautiful views of East Mountain are jours from thus nicellj decorated 8 rm ranch in move OAKVILLE - Perfect for the >oung family to stan out OAKVILLE - Great siarter home' Well built cape in condition offering 3 BRS, full bath »/ceramic tile, in. lovely 5 rm 2 story in nice neighborhood offers 3 [situated on nice corner lot, good size rooms, kit, DR, 2 finished rms in bsmi, lovelj landscaped comer lot, BRS, nice exterior, carport, large level >ard w/above 3 BRS, 2 4 baths, natural woodwork & hdwd firs great for a large family Onlj $125,900 Call Luiza ground pooi for summer fun Asking SI22.500 Call throughout, I car gar under & enclosed porch off kit. DaSilva Jo>ce Palomba ".sking SI29.9O0 Call Jerrv Sciortino at 274-5431. Prompt, Professional * MEM8EROF IHe SEABS fINANCMi NETWORK Results, Buying or selling a, home? Talk, with

KWDBMTML REAL UTATK SKRWCCS Doreen Lamano DANIEL SETTANI DANIEL A S S O C I A T E S ' " Call Us At 'The Number Nearest You.: Watrarhuj-y Southbury Naugatuck Bridgeport Woodbury SETTANI 753-9000 264-6665 723-4461 335-1289' '266-4808 •\ ""S S « Cl A T V. S MiddlebuiT Watertown Danbury Cheshire Torrington 1197143,10. Street. 758-1.788 • 2745431 7974315 ,271-3954 49*4257 Watertown Watertown • \ 274-5431 274-5431. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown, 'Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.,)'June II, 1987 Pag e 29 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOF HONES

WATERTOWN THOM ASTON

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ABSOLUTELY STUNNING-raised ranch in one of Win 's finest jrej% This beautifull) detorated home features living rm w/bow GREAT STARTER HOME- in move in cond, 2 BRS, WATERTOWN window, tormal dining rm w/Anderson sliikrs to deel overlook- kit/DR, sunroom, brand new flooring, skylights, freshly 5 BR COLONIAL - 2 car det. gar., L/R with F/P - enclosed porch ing counlr) meadow, kitchen »'custom nil cabmels, 3 large painted, mature landscaping,,, great yard for entertaining. Ask- (24*x8'). Kitchen has all new cabinets. Convenient location. ].'& bedrms , 2 full baths plus h bath, plumbing roughed in basement- ing $139,900. Call Gail Lascko. baths. Owner anxious! Offered at $165,000. greai piiientnl lor family rm Nicely situateil on approi 1 6 acres nt prime properlj All for $179,900 YANKEE REALTY CEiTilY 21 597-0737 TIE PRQPEBTT CENTEB Toll Free 750' Walertown Ave. Wulerbury, Cl. B£ WATERTOWN 754-5171 2,74-5431 Evenings - 274-0569 or 738-0016 OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY JUNE 14th, 1:30-4:30 A MEMBER OF THE, SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK THIS 493 Upper Grassy Hill Rd., Woodbury SPACE BESIOENTlAt HEAL ESTATE SERVICES DANIEL SKTI AVAILABLE A S S O € I A T K S" ^."IJL,J^ pi up., ij, ' .i Lukii LU> 2 ii a, FDk, 3M.J!.UI.I w/skylight. custom kn, 2 fps & woodstove. ,3+ac w/3 stall Call Us At The Number barn, riding ring, pool, patio &. much more. $284.000. Nearest You RnlmE* HoMC55.cn ijmie 8c hem en auriGeirt Wilson Dir Rt 6 to Rt. 67. follow Watertown Middlebury Souihbury CALL signs In Trans)Kama Rd In upp«-r Grass) Hill 274-5431 758-1788 264-*665 MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY Danbury Bridgeport Na:u,g,atHck, 758-1733 264-2880 797-0315 335-1289 723-1414 274-6721 Cheshire Walerbury Woodbury Merrill Lynch 271-39,54 • 75,3-9000' 266-4808 Realty • ffl HOMES NEEDED—FREE MARKET ANALYSIS EH© Every 111 ing we tench tarns to SOLD

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W4TERBURY SPLIT LEVFL $129,900 2 FOR, 1 Wcsl end liiLJtiun" Dun I miss oui on llus jdnrahlc 1 BR split LITCHFIELD — 1796 Colonial! has 10 rooms. 5 bedrooms, old Fuiluirts milude J Lhjrming LR spjimus L-al in hlthcn « 'jppls floor bojrds 5 fireplaces,, much antique charm. Additional 3 bedroom WATERTOWN li> 1,1 bath. I car garage and a inaintemmcc free exlennr raoLh hiiniE is on this 4.4 acre property, plus a 3 stall horse barn. Move right into this spotless Watertown Raised Ranch. 5480.000 Features include 3 bdrms. Il h baths, eat-in kitchen, sliders FAHEY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS from DR to deck. Screened gazebo in backyard. SI79,TOO1. ON THE GREEN, LITCHFIELD, CT. 567-9405 MLS Mmrrfw... .'llwltf^'f .Lmtfmx Senun if Gmnw ffrarrr*w«. iirdi^W Cmjtth and dnmtfr \e* MJ/nof Jnhim B. Fihey L^iyrenii ILkhL'muim WLL14VI R4UEIS : Evdkim ILaueir Will bin Scllan REAL ESTATE NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 2744786 Farnhiipn Lrffclis, ArlilK S»«ni-l 1269 Main St., Watertown - or 756-8915 IKK I.etivns Stodilb. Wrlhiiilinn.m 16 Sherman Hill, Woodbury. 'CT 06798 203/263-0200

Middlebury MEW! NEW. NEW — | L-J_l I " This 1 rm ranch is kualcd in nnc ol Mid •••*, ^ j dlehur} s niLesI jrejs, turner Inl » small brook in rejr Hnme nllers counlr> kil reniod bath and inJrj rm , ne« hit DR Hour 2n bdrms . plenlj R00T& BOYD of storage" flslmg SiyS.OOfi fropern Rep Ro

IT-' IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! EMERSON A/C, 4000 • ITU's,-, *:RARK MULCH. For ornamental ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. DAIRY CLERK, full:. or: part-, one yr. old; two girl's 10-spd: bikes., "planting" beds. 3-yd. load. $80,6-yd. 'Tuesday 'noon is .the deadline for classified advertising. ', time. Apply in person, Woodbury- need work. 274-0623, •'•• • -'• y-,v. "' Village Market, 690 Main St., So., load $140, Call M.F. Landscaping... Rates: $2.50 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus : Woodbuiy.* • 274-7709: ••-• , $ .45 per .line for each additional line 'beyond the1 minimum • 10,000 BTU air-'conditioner w/bracket. Good •• cond. $225,:, PART. TIME for janitorial, work in, •WOODCfflPS~H,ard:wood chips, (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town Times, : Phone 274-8646 after 5 -p.m. factory. Retirees welcome to app- •exc. for planting, beds. 3-yd. load • all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers* ly. Call 274-9214 for an appoint- ,$60',, 6-yd. load-'$110.'M.F. Land- Guide at no additional charge. ' ' . TIRE "MACHINE'for sale. Call ment or apply at: Henlopen Mfg. scaping, 274-7709. ••-'••• after 6:30 p.m., 274-0130, ••> •Co., 401 "Park Rd., Wtn. EOE. Students' welcome. : .LAWN CUTTING &• trimming. 1. SERVICES OFFERED" WE CAN DO YOUR kitchen & '.SEARS ROTOTTLLER, 314 h.p.-: General landscapg ' -work. bathroom with custom, cabinets in Good condition Asking-$150. Call & TORRENT . ' '"' Reasonable rates! Call M;F. Land- SMIL'S JEWELERS plastic & wood,.. Custom counters 274-2325. •• • • .••••,...• scaping, 274-7709'. ^ 709 Main St. avail, We install all our work. Call FLORIDA HOME '•. RENTALS . __ Watertown • Bruno's for a, free estimate, USED 15" whitewall tires. available Jan., Feb., & March. A BEAUTIFUL LAWN starts with Expert _ . watch repairing. 2.74-2474. ; 274-8585 : - • "• ••" Completely famished. $3'Q0/week. • LAWN GUVS' "Erf" Program! Guaranteed workmanship,. Located in southern Orlando, 274-0608, . DRIVEWAY SEALING; crack •LIVING ROOM & dining'.room minutes from, Disney World. Call MARANATHA repairs. Free .estimates. sets, in good condition. 274-9983, 274-0368 or •274-755,51. PINE. BARK NUGGETS, mulch CHIMNEY. SWEEPS Reasonable. Driveway Sealers of or chips, ,$4.2,5 per- bag, F.O.B. Conn. 754-2,055., 574-7960. •'FLORIDA FAMILY VACATION. Chimneys cleaned, professionally, ROBOT: Tomy. Omnibot 2000.; Watertown, M..F. Landscaping. Quick;•-dean, efficient service, Stands 2'A ft. tall, Claw arm." , Disney-Canaveral-Daytona Beach . 274-7709. 729-01.60' or 573-1255. BACEHOE WORK, drainage, remote control,' serving tray" it. all less than one hour away. Rent, septic, footings (addi- many ... other features. Two mosl • 1;our luxurious 2 br., 2 bath, condo... AT LASTr..Dlirabie. long-lasting PAINTING: Int.-ext. painting, _ tions/garages). No job too small. old,,' $350: - Call' 274-9385 after 5 ' : by the week or mo. Call 274-6938 ,awn &. A:R ed j M>. Land- Free estimates, Quality work, Ex- 489-8614, ., p.m. ; ' •"•"•"' er (203) 753-4322. • _ scaping, 274-7709'. cellent references. All work

guaranteed. Ray La.wl.or, 274-228,3 HOMEOWNER SERVICES. TAPESTRY SOFA, 87""'long. = '•BARBADOS, one bdrm.,, ocean- LAWN MOWING, hedge trinw- or 274-2225. Clearing j, windows, lawn mowing, Good cond. $175. Call evenings, . front villa, with pool. Reasonable. ing & tree removai'_ 754.3,650.. " lot clearing, painting, etc. Very 274-9753. • ., . / : Brochure, available. K. Kelley, (203) • HOMEOWNERS reasonable fees, Call for free est. ; 756-1460.or write P.O'. Box 212. BMVEWAY SEAL & REPAIR. Ask, for Dave, 274-6525. Call bet- : ; .General home repairs & im- HEMLOCK 'TREES, 5" & 6"; Waterbury. Ct. 0672,0. M_R L:andscapjng. 274-7709. provements, Carpentry and plum- ween 1 & 3 p.m. 4-pc. pecan bedroom set (double), bing. Interior or exterior. No job 2 vrs. old. 274-3969. '_ CAPE COD-West Yarmouth, 3 M &~N"PROF."SERVVCES. Tree too small, Prompt service -at HAVE YOUR MASON WORK bedrm. home, clean & comfortable. & branch rcmova|< W0(K, ch cx_ reaso nab le rates. Qu a 1 it y d one. S to ne wo rk, pat ios, 3. HELP WANTED w/spectacular views & sunsets lenor & ,awn care Frcc workmanship, Free estimates. Ful- walkways, you name it. Call Rob, H fr PLUMBER. Golden opportunit> Boating & fishing 50 rt away Short cst Gu arantec j ttorkimnship. Call ly insured. References available. 597-9813. ™ik,^" Lewis Ba>. $500 per week. , / . 274-6358 Call William, M. Cooke. 263-5400'. lor an ex p. person to get in on the od Don Mlkc Noian STOETCHED, re- ground floor with a dynamic new /5S-1226. RELIABLE LANDSCAPING MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT st retched & repaired. Call company. Salarv commensurate 753-8690 before 9 or after 4 p.m. w/e\p. For info, call 753-2962. - Wecklv lawn cutting for children's parties and.shows. July 1. $550 month includes heat &. Brush Removal Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. hM. No pets Sec. dep. & rets PO. Trucking (light) RAY'S WORLD OF COLOR. DELI PERSON, nights & Box 802. Wtn. Quality exterior & interior painting, Small tree rcmo\a! or APPLIANCE REPAIRS .Wash- weekends; Stock clerks, full or part & wallcovering service. Free ests. ers, dryers', electric stoves & time: Meat wrapper, full & part SCHOOL AREA, 3rd IIr.. No., job too small. Repair & Sr refrigerators. Call 274-6319. time. AppK in person. Village 4 rms. Wall to wall carpet S375 per remodeling. Fully licensed & in- 274-0359 Market, 690 Main St., So".. month includes heat. 274-5368 aiier sured 263412 5 Wood bun, LIGHT TRUCKING Allies A. 4p 11 POST HOLE DIGGING bush garages cleaned Trash remo\al hoa mo\vm brush ihipptr strv ILL furn rurmshed 2 bdrm 2 bath eon Georgia Sheron Photograph) SALES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED do on championship golt course 11 274 7823 RECI PTIONIST. Innaimo Finn Tennis pool Near ba> &. otein Herb Shaw Sanitation Sen ILC tin, IMPORTANT TAG SALE Sat ser\ice professional Call 1\ Chiro Center Math phone beaches Sleeps 6 $500 S600 lunt H (rain Late June 14 &. 20) 274 8228 am time C & \ PAINT SERVICE In appts collections Extroverted vveekh August booked 7i8 2507 tenor &. exterior residential &. personalitv Will train Career 9 4 (no tarliL* please) Redwood commercial E\c rets Call picniL table pnc pong tible lar^e r\ PING oriented Returnees welcome 7 REAL ESTATE 274 2200 or 274 4461 M W F 1 6 30 p m 274 8858 US flag ladies (.lothm^ 10 14 WORD PROCESSING bo\s age 15 17 chairs chest Resumes letters term papers BERKSHIRES, lakerront chalet 3 GENERAL BULLDOZER work couch kingsi/ upholstered head manusenpts mailing lists INTERIOR DESIGN Looking bed 2 bath S169000 Gilc Real and fill M F Landscaping board &. bench books reLords and repetitive letters tapes transcribed tor career minded indn iduals w ith Estate 1-413 269-4048 274 7709 flair tor color and design Will much more 149 Litchtield Rd Notary Public Woodburj Wtn Sec balloons on mailbox Secretarial Ser\ ices 261 2279 train Call 264 0027 9 WANTED TO BU\ LAWN & SHRUB maintenance rubbish &. odd jobs Reasonable TAG SALE Sat &. Sun June 13 PLUMBING. Dependable service PERSON NEEDED for produc ANTIQUES, CLOCKS, pocket rates Call John after 5pm &. 14 9am to 4 p m Something Call 274 2333 Please leave tion dept of weekly newspaper watches &. parts Call 274 1932 after 274 8658 fore\er>one 1660 & 1657 Guern message Duties include camera work 5pm Ask for Phil Dunn Sr typesetting & laj-out Good t\ping sevtown Rd DROP OFF CATERING skills and artistic ability a must Ex HOME REPAIRS, remodeling 10 LAWN & GARDEN TAG SALE Sat & Sun 10 5pm additions For free estimate call Bill Graduations showers stags Com penence preferred but will tram plete buffet $6 50 per person right person 20 25 hours per Beds bureaus linens bo\s Clock 274 2859 RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. Large menu to choose from week Reply with resume to P O Have it bush hogged mowed Call clothing &misc 1206 Bassett Rd Laura s Kitchen Call 274 2969 Box 1 Watertown Wtn Cash only KARPET MAID Professional Outdoor Ser\ ices Quality carpet cleaning using 266 7075 QUALITY HOUSECLEANING shampoo with deep extraction TELLER SAT. JUNE 13, rain or bhine 50 done on weekly or semi monthly Vaill Rd Wtn 9 a m to 2 p m Free estimates fully insured Sr CRUSHED STONE, wood chips basis Paula, 274 9829 25>rs accumulation of everything citizen discounts 274 0074 We are seeking a part time teller delivered Call Professional Out immagmable No earlj birds for our Watertown office The door Services, 2667075 A-PERFECTION appliance 2 FOR SALE hours are Mon 9am to 4 p m repair Washers, drjers, Thurs , 11 a m to 6 p m & Fn TOWN & COUNTRY lawn ser GIGANTIC 1AG SALE. Moving south Contents of home cellar to refrigerators dishwashers, air con POOLS' AAA POOL Distributor 11 a m to 5 p m ' vice Commercial Residential attic Furniture washer dryer ditioners, stoves Call 274-3670 must dispose of entire inventory of Spring Clean up Fertilizing lime new leftover 1986 31 ft family Applicants must have good figure seeding, lawns mowed and tnmm stove, clothes winter coats Avon collection ceramics records PERMANENT PAINTING. Will size swimming pools including apptitude and desire to work with ed weekly Planting new lawns huge sundeck fencing, filter lad the public Previous cashiering or weight bench etc Sat & Sun do your home s exterior Profes hedges, shrubs For free estimates c der & warranty for only $987 Full teller experience a plus We offer June 13 & 14, >-4 42 Squire Court sional from start to finish Call for call 274 1486 or 274-5274 financing a\ailable Call Peter at a highly competitive salary Oakville free est , 274-4563 563 1161 i-" - - LAWN GROOMING. Gardens If interested, applicants should app- COMMUNITY TAG SALE Sat DOG GROOMING. Reasonable rototilled and more Free estimates THE TOY EXPERIENCE, 699 ly in person to June 13, 9-2, in parking tot across rates Thursdaj Sat , all da\ Call 274 1542 or 274 6974 Main St Watertown 274 997! from Taft Bedroom sets sewing Eves by appt 274 7154 Quality educational to>s Mon BANK OF BOSTON, CT CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR. machine chest freezer jewelrj lawn mowers camping equip HARDWOOD FLOORS? Don t through Fn 10 to 8 Sat 10 to 5 1171 Main St. I m ready if >ou are' Offering the Watertown, CT 06795 some antiques and much mort cover them sand and refimsh Sen We mail anywhere in the U S A usual fast, qualit\ service on ALL Also 1977 Black Hornet 72 000 sible rates Call Custom Floors EOE M/F BRANDS of lawn mowers, smaller miles $500 Earl} birds pav dou 274 9556 THE FABRIC BARN. Remnants, riding mowers, week wackers, trims & more Open Wed through PERSON NEEDED Friday & tillers etc Used mowers for sale bie Rain date Sunday Sun , 10 5 Rt 63 East Morris Saturdaj nights 11pm to 8 a m Over 20 years experience Pick up DUMP TRUCKING. Loam next to Cardinal Craft Shop to be on call & prepare breakfast and delivery Free estimates GIANT TAG SALE, 269 Porter stone sand & gravel 274 7414 567-5823 Closed Mon & Tues Small rest home 274 8905 274 9497 St Wtn Sat 9 to 3 p m Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times'(Watertown,'Conn~ Society) June 11, 108 7 Page'31 TAG SALE. Indoor moving sale. Judge, of- the Court of Probate, .14. MOTORCYCLES" Stele of Connecticut Bdrm. fum,..,, wardrobe, sofa, ••.'. /. LEGAL NOTICES Court of Probate District of Watertown at: a. hearing stereo, much stuff. Fri., 9:30-1 District of Watertown held, on June 5, 1987' ordered that 198watertownhistoricalsociety.org1 SUZUKI 850 shaft, low PUBLIC HEARING p.m.; Sat., 10-3 p.m., 78 Highland June 5, 1987 all claims must be presented to the miles, exc. cond.; 1983 Suzuki 1100 • • NOTICE is hereby given by the .Ave., Wtn. . NOTICE TO' CREDITORS fiduciary on or before. Sept.. 11, 1987 shaft. Bought new "85. Exc. cond. WATERTOWN FIRE DISTRICT, Estate of MICHAEL ADDON A or be barred as by law provided. 597-8948. ZONING; BOARD OF APPEALS, , The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge, Kathleen B. Navln, Clerk 12. AUTOS of a public hearing to be held on of the Court of Probate, District of The fiduciary is: 16. LOST & FOUND TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1987 at 7:30 Watertown at a. hearing held on June Teresa lannotti B«7 BUICK.SKYLARK, 4 dr., in P.M. at the Watertown Fire District 5, 1987'ordered that: all claims must '70 Clermont St. exceptional condition. Call FOUND:: Black Lab mix puppy .•Office, 24 Deforest Street, Water- be presented, to the fiduciary on or Oakvilie, Ct... 06779 •• 274-5684, wired collar, vicinity of Litchfield town, Connecticut, to act on an a,p- before Sept. 11, 1.9:87 or be barred TT 6-11-87 Rd. 274-1334. ' plication for Certificate of Zoning "81 VW SIROCCO^ 5 spd. Good as by law provided. 23. NOVENAS Compliance filed, by Shirley cond. Sun. roof. '72,000' miles. Zuraitis of 8 Litchfield Road, Kathleen. B. Navin, Clerk. : INSIDE SALES • ' $2,800'. 274-9465. • • . Watertown, where said applicant in- The Fiduciary is: : CORRESPONDENT ST. HIDE'S NOVENA. May the .Mary Beth Addona Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, tends to construct a single family } Requites extensive telephone contact, 1978 PINTO. 4 cyl., AT, PS & 56 Sills Ave. •'mechanical comprehension, and ao- glorified, loved and preserved home with a rear deck thereby fail- brakes, rear defog. Runs & looks Oakvilie, Ct. 06779 'ncurate verbal written communication • throughout the world now and ing to conform with Paragraph exc. $800. 274-3565. TT 6-11-87 , skills. Previous order takingteustdimer forever. Sacred. Heart: of Jesus pray 22.4.4 of the Fire District Zoning •i service experience by telephone is for us. St. Ju.de, worker of Regulations • which require a • State of Connecticut ''desirable. 'Available openings: 11-:3O , a.rn. -8 p.m. and 4-8 p.m. Please con- »75 MONARCH. Very good. miracles, pray for us. Say this minimum dimension of square: 75 Court, of Probate cond. PS, AC, AM/FM stereo. feet in an 1-10 Zone. , ' District of Watertown tact the Personnel Department at prayer nine times a. day. By the ''758-8272 ID arrange an interview: f~ S550. 274-8404 after 6 p.m.. June 5, 19W eighth day your prayer will be AIL interested parties are •re- I PIC DESIGN 4. answered. It. has never been known quested to attend, this meeting or NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of GENNARO ZA..M- Benson Rd. • " • '6:8 CHEVY CHEVELLE, '76 to fail. Publication, must be promis- forward correspondence relative to • Mhfdlebury, Ct 06762 i Chevy Malabu, 77 Chevy Impala. • ed. Thank you and God bless you, this matter; • ' : BIELLO EOE M/F Call 274-56:871 ' . • "St. Ju.de. A.D. " ' • ' BY JOHN BOAK, CHAIRMAN The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, WATERTOWN FIRE DISTRICT E>81 PLYMOUTH 'TC3. 4 spd'., • 26. LIVESTOCK ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS front whl. dr., AM/FM, sunroof. • . • • TT 6-11-87 SCHEDULING COORDINATOR 70.000 mi. Look, & runs new. CRYSTAL SPRING FARM American Red Cross Blood Services has opportunies -for $1,900 firm. 274-9385. INC. Hones boarded. Boxed stall- motivated systems oriented individual with scheduling and data ed $150/nio... English riding lessons entry experience... Individual will schedule staff for statewide 19:86 MONTE 'CARLO.. Exc. & supervised ira.il .. rides for •f rofediionat ^ • bloodmobiles -and prepare daily reports. Candidate must be cond. One •owner. 18,000 miles. students. Indoor & outdoor rings. organized, detail and team oriented. Excellent: interpersonal skills $10500. 274-4534. ,. Outside courses & access to and written.communication. Apply or. send resume to:. -

unlimited trail. Resident .farrier. - Ca.'! 203-274-8350., Personnel Department 13'. TRUCKS AMERICAN RED GROSS ' - '30. ITEMS FOR RENT ' 1971 CMC heavy duly 3/4 ton pick- 209 Fanmiington Ave. . • ''"

1 | Farmington, CT 06:032. ' up. Ladder rack & tool box. Call ill'*!!'' ,x J •*SG!I J MOWERS, TILLERS, drippers. EOE M/F 274-6292 after 6 p.m. $550' or best augers, saws, trucks, trailers, tools, /:«( Oaantee. offer. cables, chairs,'tents, dozers, ex- . St. 06798 cavator, loaders & backhoe. Ren- '84 FORD' RANGER. 4 spd.. air. tal Center, Inc.. 274-8821. (203) 263-4320 AM/FM cassette, sun. roof, back NURSES AIDES slider win.. Torno cover, whiie Certification course. Earn while you: learn. Class wheels, running boards. 35000 CERTIFIED NURSE'S AIDES starts July 13, 1987, Positions available on all miles. $5500'. 2744.869'. Full and part time positions are available on all 3 shifts.,. three shifts. . . Student nurses are encouraged to apply for summer" help. Citizens wo old have more Excellent orientation. Benefit or no-benefit package. Com- Woodmere Healthcare Center respect for lav." if the lawmakers pletion bonus and other bonus incentives to earn extra could command more respect. 2:61 Summit Street, Plantsville, CT ' '. money. Call Pat, 62.8-0364 ext. 2,2 New Medxea MatMged. Faciiitv HELP WANTED Woodmere Healthcare Center EOE ' L oo k«n g, fo r m e c h a n i c a 1.1 y - 2,61 Summit Street, Plantsville inclined people to train on our Call Pat 628-0364 Ext. 2:2. specialized equipment. This in- New Medico Managed Facility . FULL TIME • cludes rolling and related equipment. We are looking for reliable NEW ACCOUNTS and dependable people. Apply in FERNDALE OFFICE pe rso n. M o nday-Frid ay. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Opening for a,"person! to open new accounts, handle branch Certified tech with an interest in bloodbanking need- secretarial needs and cover the safe deposit area. Requires good J & S METALS ed to perform procedures in typing, serology, typing and customer service skills. Persons with sales orienta- 95 Wooster Court. hepatitist testing, and antibody screening for tion and some knowledge of banking will be given preference. Forestville,. CT American Red Cross Blood Center. Excellent salary Apply to Susan Conelles at: and benefit package. Apply or send resume to: UNITED' BANK DELIVERY Personnel Department •• 51 West, Main St., New Britain, CT. EARN EXTRA MONEY AMERICAN BED CROSS EOE 209 Fanmiington Ave. Needed! are drivers with car or Farrnington, CT 06032. truck, to deliver the original EOE IWF ' Moore Computer Secretarial, Sew ice SNET Business to Business Are you tired of typos, hassles, and excess chores that take telephone books. Deliveries you a week to organize? Call M.C.S.S., we can, handle" are made in your.area during normal business hours. Pay- MAINTENANCE all your computer and. secretarial services for much "less ment, determined by number of Immediate openings for 2 mechanically inclined individuals will- •than a full time secretary.. Our graphics and typesetting books delivered plus car ing to learn machine repair and rebuilding. Must be willing to equipment is the finest in the field so we can make your allowances. For more informa- •work overtime.' • ' • ' logos, resumes, papers, important documents,, and.pic- tion call 1-800-92:2-0008 or Apply in person, 8 a.irn. - 4 p.m., weekdays: torial presentations very impressive. Imagine the write: . • ' possibilities then call M.C.S.S. at 758-2112, because" we're ' PRODUCT> . " ' J & S METALS here to expand both our reputations. DEVELOPMENT CORP. ... .95 Wooster Court ' • ' M.C.S.S. . " 15 Stiles St. ." . Forestville '•• - 195 Skyline Dr. Micldlebury 06762 New Haven, CT 0651.2 • ' ,- 758-2112 .. " . ,. ED'E 582-1364 We pick up '&" deliver in the Tii-buiy area. . -. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE AGENTS SOUGHT Production Opportunities at' Extraordinary success coupled with the .opening'of the new Watertown office, IBENDIX CHESHIRE' has created opportunities for proven .professionals!!-Come-share in our growth,.' What you can expect:-.A well equipped, well! organized, •••pleasant working en- 1 st and 2nd Shifts vironment. A highly'visible location for walk-in traffic. A. supportive management, J Excellent in-house training program will qualify you to solder, I team (that does not compete with the agents). A superior on-going training pro- Iwtre and assemble precision instruments such as those used I gram-including an exposure to the computer and how it can enhance your career lin the-guiidance systems of modern aircraft. Requires ability! : in real estate. 'Corporate transferees to work with,. Membership, in a relocation Ito work to close tolerances using: microscopes. . - - company.'Call Ann "'Mod''• Modzelewsk.il, Gordon White or Wayne Nichols for Iwe offer a-pleasant., clean' working environment, excellent •hourly, rates and. superior 'company paid benefits,, '. , . a. confidential interview. ' PREMIER I Applications will be taken Won. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. at: | 264-8.180 / ,. ;.. . , . ... ." 274-9675 BENDIX CHESHIRE 1356 Southford Road .' • 4(31 Main Street 250 Knotter Dr., Cheshire, CT 06410 Southbury, Ct. 06488 -Watertown, Ct, 06795 REAL ESTATE An equal opportunity employer. mtfMv. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 32 Town. Times. (Watertown, Conn,) June 1, "1987 PRE-OWNED watertownhistoricalsociety.org CARS-TRUCKS "Clearance Prices" Partial Listing .... Mnnv to

Stk. #2241, 2 door, 5 spd P.S., IP. EL, Rear Window Defroster and more.

86 TAURUS NO GIMMICKS! • NO TRICKS!

6 cyl, AT. AC. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, P. windows, P. locks, P. mirrors. Rear Def. Special paint. LOADED!LOADED!LOADED! B R $10,999 N ET 87 TAURUS SEDAN (Models L, GL, LX. and MT5) 85 RANGER • OVER 50 TAURUS TO 4x4 Pick-up CHOOSE FROM 5 spd,, Power Steering, XL Trim, Deluxe Tu-Tone, • ALL CLEARLY MARKED Long Bed, Much, much WITH 25$ over Stickers more. 5SF87 TAURUS WAGON • VEHICLES TO' CHOOSE FROM: .:• Family Ford reserves the right not to sell these sale vehicles to other dealers, 7497 $7,599 7634 7681 7742 7435. 7090 7854 7123 77124 77073 77047 7629 7682 7752. 7460 7208 7959 71.37 7848 77133 77244 7671 7721 7754 7495 7411 7954 7418 77040 77134 77251 7670 7740 7780 7502 7440 7961' 77000 77048 7933 772,69 8610PAZITEMP0 7679 7745 7787 7501 74.42 77061 7997 77046 7934 77241 NO DOWN- PAYMENT FINANCING* 10 AVAILABLE "384" CARS & 1RUCKS AVAILABLE Auto. AC. AM/FM stereo & much more Choose your color NO DOWN PAYMENT -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! LOW PRICES Annual Percentage Rate GIGANTIC SAVINGS 16999 Financing Available With 3.9% Your Good Credit* BRAND NEW LOW AS 3,9% 85 OLDS CUTLAS SALON 95 Escorts in Stock:*** OR CASH, BACK. 8 Cyl., Auto, Air, Tinted Glass;, Till (2 drs,, 4 drs. & wgns.) 1987 TEMPO GL Wheel, Cruise Control, Console, wit AM/FM Cass., Factory Styled IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! n«c Wheels - A very SHARP car. S8999

I EQUIPPED ?Stk. #77199W Stk. #7665 fORLD'S #1 SELLER BRAND NEW * * EQUIPPED * * 5 AVAILABLE 1987 ESCORT £$5,999 CHOOSE YOUR COLOR $7,288 AUTO, TRANSMISSION, AIR CO'INID., STEREO, AND MUCH MORE. SlMing at:

Sik. <7Bi 1, Radsil iires. P. sleeriin. side window '

DOM P,IfiEIT*-IiMIillE iflJIIIYI ",•, "•- ' wni windows, Ifieft deterrent sfsmm, cigi. ighteis. A fl/ Annual Percentage Hate •!£'•• "• sm'ing'awaf minors 'iinfliEtd. gllass,, €OTi™niienoe 84 FORD E250 11 Wn Financing Available \ •• '•£ ''•. gincjypi, au™. faeli ynk,, lactometer, 'spon W^MN CARGO VAN 3 • V / U wMi Your Good Credit' • fi -•-'* •-_^J,-'__«i MVI "', coiea, slidiiM rear wmtm, xxem stripe 1 more. Stk, No. 2244 ^^ l&^M) \r -.,-, - - - - ^ 6 cyl., auto, IPS. PB, Dual ;|^|e*gSM^||||j^Mi^»i':';--^||| tanks, one owner, a heavy duty work. van. 57,499 t BRAND NEW 2,3 Rangers In Stock.*** 83 FORD 1987 RANGER C-VIC WAGON 1 it in Equipped NEW Stk. No. 2068 ¥01 Pay Only 4x2"s 8 4«4"s «5,799 1987 F-150 You. P'aj ialf 38 F-150's In, Stock** 8 cyl., auto, air, glass, •8,495

cruise, AM/FM & much ; more. RTv: 69,. % i.MHX, • NORTH.; OF-. (SEARS)-J«AUGATUCK- .VALLEY HALL''- Available to quiilllied buyers. Cars subject, toprio r sale, Not. responsible for 1200 WOLCOTT ST. •6,299 typographical errors. Tail,,, regi. & conv. fee extra. "••Other In stock units may haw more equipment and different pricing. * "Includes cash back from WATERBURY FAMILY TORD Ford which expires 6/15187. 757-1201 ]j2Q0;Syplcptif Si. "A/yii! y • i 11-84 (Exit 23 North) t Rte. 8 (Exit 36 South)' MUUKO. Fri. 9-6, Sat, 9-5