Churches Preparin Holy Week Services for Easter Climax the Rev

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Vol.. 43 No. 12 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI2..00 PER YEAR Car. "Ri. P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS April 16,' Churches Preparin Holy Week Services For Easter Climax The Rev. William J. Zito. senior minister at First Congregational, Sunrise Program At 6:30 Church and council chairman, will give the greetings and opening, Christians throughout, the ..com- Jesus. Christ's final meal with. His prayer. The Rev. James Stinson. munity will be observing the most apostles, and last few hours before minister 'at the United Methodist solemn, week of the church year His crucifixion on Friday, and His • Church, will read the Easter Dawn, with special sere ices beginning to- triumphant resurrection Easter Gospel Lesson, and the Rev. David THE ARTISTIC, ORIENTAL STYLE of Middlebtin, Road's Alice day (Thursday) and 'continuing Sunday. Powell, pastor of the Assembly of Shen Kennedy will be on view in Washington. D..C. next week through through, the-joyous festivities on The public is invited, as well to God. Church, will: lead the service her Easter eggs painted for the annual Easter Egg Roll and exhibit at Easter Sunday. the annual Ecumenical Council in prayers. the White House. (Kennedy Photo) Whether they be called Holy Easter Dawn Service at 6:30 a.m. The Rev. Waldo Landquist, pas- Thursday, Maund) Thursday, or at the new upper portion of the tor of Oak vi lie's Union Congrega- Two Local Women Sending Tenebrae services, tonight's Evergreen Cemetery'"s west side off tional Church, will preach the cere monies will begin the focus on North Street. Easter Dawn Meditation "Why 6 Seek Ye the Living Among the Styles To B.C. Eggs-hibit' Dead?." Special music comprising tradi- Chosen For Annual displayed on the South Lawn in a tional, hymns, and contemporary special case created by the staff of numbers will be led by the St., John Easter Egg Roll On the Smithsonian. Folk, Choir of St.. John, the White House Lawn The Easter Egg. Roll is part, of the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church. annual Easter celebration for .Featured musicians will be Tony By Tommy Valuckas children that has been sponsored, by Santoli • on the Yamaha electric Walertmvn's Alice Shen Kennedy the White House since 1878. accor- keyboard, and Tommy 'Vaiuckas on. and Ethel Hand lew ich have never ding, to Michele Archanibau.lt, dir- the acoustic guitar. met each other, but both women ector of the White Hoo.se Visitors At approximately 7 a.m., those will have something distinctly in Office. present will be invited to attend an common come Monday, Mrs.. Kennedy and Mrs. Handle- "Easter breakfast at the United While neither will be in. Wash- wich each submitted two eggs in Methodist, Church's Fellowship ington. D.C. that day, both will be March, drawing upon their widely Hall, 305 Main St. There will be .among the invited artists from. d i ffc ren t. backgrou nd s an d t ra. i n i ng a small charge per person. around the country who will have to produce miniature masterpieces In, case of rain, the dawn service painted "eggs"" displayed for the an- in. Oriental brush painting and will be relocated to the cemetery nual Easter Egg Roll on the White Norwegian rosemaling. respect- chapel off North Street. House lawn, presided over by First ively. The following is a, listing of ser- Lady Nancy Reagan. M rs. Kennedy, wife of Scottish- vices and programs at the .various The artistic eggs—made of wood! born Anthony Kennedy, 559 Mid- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS Kelly Agnew, left, a se- town churches: and about the same weight as the dlebury Road, said during a. recent cond grader at Griffin School, and Jeff Desrosiers, a. Griffin fourth First Congregational real chicken product—will be (Continued on page 20) 1 grader, were commended by Board of Education Chairman Joseph The 40 DeForest St. church, will Gugliotti, right, Board Secretary Lucille Chabot, center, .and the rest, • have two identical sen.'ices at 9:15 of the Board, and School Department administration .Monday night for and 11. a.m. Easter Sunday, 'the Rev. Town Budgets Readied For being selected as contributing authors, to the "1986 Connecticut Student Mr. Zito has announced. The crib Journal." room, and child- care will be Public Hearings Tuesday (Continued on page 10) The town's spending plans, for French St. Fire District's Control Plant 1987-88 will go before the public Up for consideration will be the [Holiday Office! during formal hearing proceedings town, administration's fiscal package Cited By DEP On Effluent Tuesday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. in of $10,003,393, and the Board of i Hours Listed the high school auditorium, 324 'Education's recommended proposal The 'Watertown Fire District's more: than once. of $15,835,020. Funding packages- pollution control plant off Main Mr. Herzig presented the board All town municipal, offices, the for federal Revenue Sharing, water Street, is in violation of its permit with a draft of a pollution abate- School Department* schools, and Inside and, sewer, and other budgets also because of high levels of ammonia ment order for the WFD's perusal senior center will be closed. Friday will be reviewed. and chlorine being discharged into and' discussion. He also said the through Sunday, April 17 to 1,9, for 'the Easter holiday weekend. The Town Council and Board •Steele Brook, according to the state DEP will be 'taking unspecified Automotive...... page 22 State offices and banks will be have been trying to piece together Department of Environmental Pro- "enforcement action" against the Bethlehem News....., / / closed. Good Friday, but post offices an agreeable plan, that won't tection. WFD to keep the plant effluent .MrAs 22 from contami- nating Steele Brook. will be open, and. there will be mail Calendars. ...13 & 26 skyrocket taxes, The $25,8 million Warren, Herzig, principal sin- "I don't, think I've brought you delivery. Churches 24 & 25 budgets, as presented will mean a iiary engineer of the stole DEP, told • any news you •weren't expecting," The state Department of .Motor Classifieds..:.... 34 & '35 mill rate hike of •about 0.75 mills, • the district commissioners .Monday according to officials. night: the plant has been, on the Mr. Herzig told the Fire District: Vshicles has announced all its of- Dining Out ..14, 15 & 16 fices will, be closed .Friday and 'The* Council last week voted, to state's quarterly non-compliance- • members. "There are other treat- Dr. Craig Czarsfy 8 Saturday. All, offices will close at restore: about $28jOOO to,the Police report, filed with the federal DEP (Continued on page 2) Jamie Mclaughlin 12 ,7:30 p.m. today (Thursday),, and Department budget so three new John Rowland 17 9 will reopen Tuesday, April 21, from, line officers, can be hired instead, of Joseph Ueberman 32 Friends "Meeting- Tuesday8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Legal Notices 35 two. The 27th annual, meeting of the The offices will have normal Letters 4 Money also has been, allocated .on the library budget. • Friends of the Watertown Library The Friends also will make a business hours, the rest, of'the week. Nancy Johnson 23 for an administrative assistant-for will be held 'Tuesday, April 21, at presentation ~of $750 to" the library, The auto emissions testing sta- Obituaries 4, .5 & 6 the Finance .Department, a data 12 noon in, the Friends Gallery at •to be used, toward the purchase of tions will be closed Good Friday, Realty News. , , 13 processing coordinator, and an the 470 Main, St.. library. new • chairs for the mezzanine study but will, be open from 8 a.m. to 1 Servicemen ...... , 27 economic development developer An, election, of officers will, take area. p.m. Saturday. The Danbury station Showcase Of Homes...... 33 whose-salary would be paid partly 1 place,, and the Friends will honor The regular meeting will be only .will be'open Monday,; April Sports ...30 & 31 by ' the Water-Oak Chamber of 'the volunteers who give many hours followed by a viewing of a United 20, from, 8 a.m. to 5:30' p.m. Taft Arts. 16 Commerce. each week, to the work of the Nations film on '"Life in India." All emissions stations will reopen, (Continued on page 11) library, thereby lessening the strain (Continued on page 2) . April 21 at 8 a.m. .Page-2Property Town Times (Watertown , Com.of ) Aprithel 16, 1987Watertown: Historical Society -pre District's samples of 'the effluent, and he •the zoning regulations which-are coming; to the WFD.. '• - ; - New York City Thursday,; May 21, • (Continued from page I)" wondered why the district's "inadequate." He thought a work-" numbers, were different than that of .. ,_He also served tor one .year as sponsored by the Friends. watertownhistoricalsociety.org. shop meeting between 'the board, assistant town engineer after,.the ment facilities in the area. with, the the DEP's. and .Mr. Bryan could start the pro-" reorganization. The group will meet in front of same problem as yours.,*" .Mr. Herzig pointed, out the state. He stressed the problem is not .an • jectoff. Prior to his • service with the the library at 8 a.m. for the trip: takes samples during peak flows, so "Let's bring it. (the .regulations) ' There wil be a guided tour of the "operational" one because the plant 'their numbers may be higher than authority, .Mr. Ryan worked with is, "well-operated." The effluent, up to 1987," Mr. Yuigelun said,,. the. state .Department of Transpor- UN. facilities, and the group later those taken during the rest of the will be addressed by the Permanent quality'Is simply .in violation of the day. " ''"and at least give us something that tation ..as an engineer's'aid and, permit. will last a little while." later, a Survey Party Chief. He Mission of India, to the U.N. Change Zoning Rules. New Superintendent worked with the DOT1 for 13 years. The plant was built in 19.26 and • Robert Bryan, district zoning . A. buffet will be served, in the was upgraded in 1974 and, again, in. Russell Ryan., 44, took in his first • ! Mr. Ryan lives in Thomaston Delegates .Dining Room,..- • consultant, presented some pro- meeting Monday night as new Sup- with his-wife,.-Susan, and three 1978, according to Assistant. Super- posals to WFD members for revis- intendent William 'Varna. erintendent of the WFD. • children, Robert, Pamela, and. Paul. • For: trip reservations, contact ing and updating 'the District Zon- He took over the position afler Mis. Russell. Curtiss, 147 Hamilton "To be quite honest,""" Mr. Her- ing Regulations. - zig said, "I'm surprised at how well Duane George announced his re- Lane, at 274.-3505. Reservations Costs; of such a project also were . friends' Meeting .needto be in by May 13, the facility, is doing." discussed. tirement earlier in the year. Mr.. Mr. Vamo told Mr. Herzig the Ryan was the assistant superinten- "(Continued from page 1) WFD Chairman Albert Yuigelun dent, and engineer for the Water and At the annual meeting, 'the public district/ employs a lab to examine said there are: some sections, within. This is-in preparation tor a spring may bring a sandwich. Tea, coffee, Sewer Authority for 13 years before bus trip to the United Nations in. and cookies will-be served.

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Sweet Bay Scallops it 4 .D If 'Good thru April 21. 19S7 Property of the Watertown Historical'times (Watertowii," •Conn.Society) April effectively acts as a. "deterrent,' and ment notification of Jean-Pratt;-a story entitled "A. Volcano Tells His • he is given- a specific checklist, of . secretary at Heminway Park School Story" procedures-to follow. • who has been a. staff member the 'GOT. O'Meill Speaking watertownhistoricalsociety.org• Joseph Gugliotti, Board chair- past 23 years,.. The retirement Gov. William' A. O'Neill will, be man, voiced concern the "tem- -became elective April 10. the keynote speaker at the Greater ' porary fix would become a perma- Also accepted were the resigna- Waterbury Chamber of Com- nent solution." While supporting tions of Carol Moskaluk, a teacher merce's '97th annual Business the immediate proposal, he said, 'the aide to the kindergarten class and Meeting today (Thursday) at. 12 . problem should be "escalated, right a cafeteria duty aide at Griffin, 1 noon at 'the Country Club of'Water- up to the superintendent's office" School, and Daniel Allegrini, a bury, Oronoke Road. and the matter reviewed. • corridor aide at the high school. The governor will speak on Principal Williams had staled Appointments approved were, of economic development and options • past Boards had approved similar Charlie Brown as the junior high for future development 'within the fending for temporary guards.., school softball coach for the i slate. An election of directors also Payroll Matter Tabled 1986-87 and 1987-88 school years; ' will be held. in a, close 4-3 vote, a recommen- of Gary Reznik as girls varsity track dation for the substitute payroll pro- coach at WHS for the same two Annual Easter Egg 'Hunt cedure for long-term,' non-certified years; and of Robin, Lamy as • a The annual Easter Egg Hunt co- substitutes, (school nurses and teacher aide for the early interven- sponsored by the Watertown Lions clerical personnel) was tabled for tion class at. Griffin. Club and. Parks and Recreation further review. She will fill a spot created by an Department will be held Saturday, The school administration is earlier resignation, Mr. Salerno April, 18, at 10:30 a.m. on the Han- backing a daily rate of pay of $35 said. son House lawn, 10 DeFbrest St. for the two categories, and. a Joanne Crowell, a teacher of the It's open to ages 3 to 5. There will •retroactive pay rale change to the learning disabled at Griffin, was be parking in the nearby lots. first: step of the approved salary granted a child-rearing leave of guide for the categories after the absence for the next school year, completion of 10 consecutive work while' Barbara Bianchi, a high Ann's Shcppe days in the same location. school secretary, was denied a leave 703 Main Street Mr. Salerno said, for the 1986-87 of absence regarding an impending Watertown 274-0154 school year, nurses would, go from move out of stele. $35 a day to $53.47, and clerical, Griffin students. Kelly Agnew, a from $35 a day to $6.05 per hour second, grader, and, Jeff Desrosiers, Have for a 7'/4-hour work day. a fourth grader, were honored, 'by a Mr. Beeler, who chairs the the Board, for their selection as con- Board's Budget Committee, said, his tributing authors to the 1986 Con- Happy chief concerns are "where: will the necticut Student Journal; Easter! Ls.j-a-»ay Carl Robert, Doty Jr. and Miss Donna Lee Grandell money come from,, and what will Miss Agnew submitted a poem Gift Certificates Mr. and Mrs. George R. Grandell, 298 While Avc, Middlebury, an- it cost?" entitled "Cinquain Poem," while nounce the engagement of their daughter. Donna. Lee, to Carl Robert The Board accepted the retire- Master Desrosiers composed a = Free Alterations "on New Purchases. Doty Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Doty, 54 Cayuga Drive. A July 11 wedding is planned. Miss Grandell graduated from Pomperaug High School in Southbury, and from, Mattatuck Community College, Water- bury, with an, A.S. degree in, human science-gerontology. She will graduate from. Southern Connecticut State University in May. with a B.S. .degree in social work. Miss Grandell is employed as a recreation assistant for Wolcotl View Manor. Wolcott. Mr. Doty graduated from Water- town High School. He is employed, as an agent for Prudential Insurance, Waterbury. is Here! ; Easter Plants: Lilies,.Tulips, Daffodils, Geraniums,. • Undesirables Behind School Hydrangeas, Mums, Azaleas, Pansies Prompt Policeman Hiring , Make Your .Own Easter .Baskets with: Ti-e hiring of an off-duty The principal said the problem, is uniformed police officer to patrol accentuated for the most part Mrs Perkins Homemade Candy the back area of the high school for- because of the easy access to the 'Easter Plush Animals. • Annalee Easter Bunriys, Ducks & three hours a day until classes end school grounds at the back of WHS, -• for summer break was approved, by because there. are certain ""blind Pixies • Wooden Easter Ornaments • • • • the Board of Education, at its Mon- spots" that cannot be adequately day night meeting. watched, from classroom windows, Create Your Own Spring .Arrangements and' School Superintendent Blaise and cars are "parked all over the Door Decorations with silk and dried flowers, Salerno informed the Board that place." Principal William, P. Williams of Mr. Williams said the school 'hats, grapevine wreaths and baskets. WHS has requested a security of- staffs time is more: valuable than to ficer be hired from 10 a.m. to 1 have to patrol the grounds. He said •p.m.. starting Monday, ""to help the problem, withjoiterers only hap- defray 'various vendors, who seem to pens in the spring. The Red Barn show up with the daffodils,."" The policeman would not be in M r. Wi 11 i a ms expl a i ned students a police cruiser, but would be on 96 Porter Street, Watertown, are allowed to go outside at the back foot and stationed by the baseball of the school during lunch breaks backstop. 274-8889 Board members John Beeler and in warm weather, a harmless Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30', Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-4 enough gesture' that seems to attract Margaret Poulin strongly supported 1 unwanted visitors to the .school the hiring," which would cost about, CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY property. $1,000. Mx. Williams said the guard. "Why they're there—we don't, know."" he said. ""Perhaps they come to see their friends."" The visitors were described as either dropouls, graduated students,, or those from other schools com- Happy ing to see • their girlfriends or boyfriends. P^^WF •"«•"'• •""•P*"1 ""•F1 I"""1 •• "» Be your best Easter! Uh—Oh! Some Bunny Needs DIET ; GENTERf

Lose 10 Pounds' in 2 weeks. Kadie Center* Cuts • Styles -'Perms • Colors ) Dawn Complete Nail Care ; 32 Falls Avenue, Oakvllle Men . Women •• Children — haircutters— Call for a Free Consultation '453 Main Street .Watertown, CT • 2:74-1878 Mtuyann 274-3329 r T - \rc/« (••-".* (•/••; = 3'iV. ,-)•(••" -.••«'j Page 4 Property'Town Times (Watertown, Conn. of) April the, 16, 198 Watertown7 Historical Society quite complex. .Also, adapting yourself to a new family can be quite challenging! TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. In February, I travelled to West Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within. Berlin as part of my itiid-year trip. Litchfield County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 While there, other exchange stud- out of state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional ents, and I participated" in not only Building,' 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class extensive sightseeing, but also postal paid at Watertown. Ct. several politically-oriented lectures. For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail During our trip we also spent one to TOWN TIMES. Box 1. Watertown,, Ct. day in East Berlin. I found it amaz- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town ing and frightening that the condi- Times, P.O. Box I, Watertown. Ct. 06795. • tions and even the environment can be 'over a few yards so extremely William E. Simmons. Publisher different, Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Kim Harmon, Sports Editor; There is no longer only a wall Lea Hudak. Office Manager; Dolores Semeraro, Advertis- dividing 'the folks of this once ing. Manager; Carolyn Priestman and Judy Sturges, Sales united country; the style and Representatives: Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor: " especially the standard of living arc noticeably lower in. East Germany. Pamela Conboy. Bern ice Proe and Lisa Biello, Production •'h Staff: Lillian Misura. Odette Sirois and Judy Smith. Circula- By our standards, the folks there are tion and mulling. quite "behind the-times." '.. • USPS«5-480 But what can -be expected; the people must, order their autos as ^ O H p D n n ID en u GG n a D D ODI D a IDD QDI oni on • n much, as eight years ahead of time! ADVERTISING NOTICE TOWN TIMES will make every effort to see thai all advertising copy is correctly This problem of German reunifi- printcd. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in cation is an important political-issue advertisements, but will glatllly reprint, without charge, thai part of advertisement in here at this time, and' I-plan to in- which am error may occur:. Regularly scheduled advertising may.he canceled or cor- vestigate both the historical rected within deadline limits only. background and the emotional many! My name is Tern Cook, and aspects of .this "German question" 1 am spending, one year .here as a as I do my required project for my participant in the Congress-Bund- exchange organization. .. ,. Editor estag Youth Exchange Program. This spring I will also be able to Town Times I have ..now been with my host experience a. German Easter. In 'this Dear Sir: family in the city of Heme for more section of Germany,, (he people Greetings again from, West Ger- than eight months. In this time, I make a big bon.fi.re and have a Marine Lance Cpl. and Mrs. Chad Kinzly have had many wonderful ex- barbecue on the day before: Easter. periences;. I have learned a. new Miss Pamela Delia Camera.-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Delia This Saturday night an "Osterhase," Camera Sr.. Oakville, was married to Marine Lance Cpl. Chad. Kinzly. language, I have done some travel- or Easter bunny, comes and hides son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kinzly, Watertown. on Saturday. Jan. 17. ing, and I. have been, exposed tod if-. eggs in .the gardens so that early in St. Mary Magdalen Church,'Oakville. The Rev... Ralph Colicchio of- ferent ways of thinking. Sunday morning the children can go ficiated, and a reception followed at Phil's Steak and Lobster House. Most importantly, I have made egg hunting! The bride had Robin Delia Camera, as her honor attendant. Bridesmaids new friendships;, 'which I hope will I would like to wish you, my last a lifetime. were Doreen Collins, Debra Mainstruck, and Kathy Pelletier. The best friends, and my family an. enjoyable man was Thomas Kinzly, and ushers- were John Delia Camera Jr., . I have also naturally-had some holiday and a warm,, pleasant difficulties;—living in a foreign Bradley Kinzly. and Thomas Middendorf. Mrs. Kinzly graduated from springtime. 1 would" also. like to Watertown High. School, and from the Connecticut. Institute of Hair culture is not always easy. Small wish the Class of 1987' at both details such, as going; to the post of- Design, where she studied, barbering. Mr. Kinzly also graduated from Westover School and Watertown Watertown High. He has served two years of a. four-year enlistment in fice, answering the telephone, and High School much1 luck in the the Marine Corps, stationed in Jacksonville. N.C. The couple resides even closing doors can become future. . in North Carolina. 'Mit herzlichen Gruz, Terri Cook Mr. Rigopulos died Wednesday. major changes in the Republican (Ed. Note: Miss Cook, a. junior at April 8. at his home after a long Party, in Waterfauiy in the 1960s. . Westover School in Middlebury, illness. was instrumental in obtaining fun- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bom March.], 1928 in Norwich. ding while . heading the Urban 00* detection John C. Cook, tljifetertown) he came to Waieirbui-y 10 years later. Renewal Agency for the South End. He attended Crosby-High School, Captain Neville Drive. Abbott and Trinity College, where he was Avenue, Lakewood. Porter Street. C. Rigopulos in the Reserve Officers Training and the Central Business District made fo- mdm. Services Held; Corps He plujed football at both projects institutions He worked for Connecticut Tube AGNEW FLORIST Led Town Agency Mr Rigopuios served six )ears Products tor nun) \ears was on the old Waterburv, Renewal elected to the firms board of direc- 650 Main Street Funeral sen ices for Christopher Agency, and was named the first tors in 1971 und became its presi 1 Watertown N Rigopulos, S9 ot47Woodbur> chairman of Waterkw-ns renewal dent Previous!) he had beer a ' 274-3805 274-6975 Road, a u\ic leader in Waterbur) dgene) at its organizational meeting salesman at the \nacnnda Amen and chairman ot the Watcrtnwn in Januan, 1980 atter movin» to can Brass Co Redevelopment <\genc\ were held town

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M.F. LANDSCAPE • EASTER BASKETS F" DRUG CITY® 274-7709 ^ Grass & Wrapping WHITMAN'S! Cellophane • MARJORIE O'NEILL* • SAMPLER • FUNERAL DIRECTOR' • BASKET $ John C/.ONall DECORATING nincral Homt KITS 3.97 One Pound. (Sugg. Retail *6.oo> 742 Main Street, Oakmih Connecticut • 06779' Limit One Coupon Per Customer 203»2?'4-30G5 EASTER Gift Wrap & Party Items • JOHN O'NEILL* • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Paas EASTER EGG> Decorating Kits EMBALMER* FRESH t9 •"•NOVELTY ^FLOWERS A Bountiful Assortment ITEMS" of_ Chocolates Available far Including Candy by Basket Staffers ••'FILLED MM: EASTER and BASKETS

rams *§,§§ re-iia n SHJ§ 6 roar M»B.,-.us MUMS& «-**" JUST IN! —From Our Gift Department— EASTER Beastie Boys • Grateful Dead CERAMIC-GIFT ITEMS • Madonna • Twisted Sister LILLIES • Led! Zeppelin IMAGE DESIGN I WATERTOWN PLAZA Management Reserves tie ligll to Limit fiiitiiesOpen < 7 Day& 1469 Thomaston Ave. 1161 MAIN ST. Specials good wM« Sipplf Lasts g ^ fo w Waterbury Hire. M.,, T, W, IF 9-& WATERTOWN- ' ,274-5425 DcriJy including Sunday; Th. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 757-101!,2, Page -6 TctwiPropertyi Times (Wafcrtown, Conn.)'Apri of thel lfij, 1987 'Watertown Historical Society brief illness. She 'was employed as Besides his wife, he leaves two ^OBITUARY a1'secretary in nursing services-at sons, including James Chepulis of Waterbury Hospital, for the past 10.: ' Oakville; a sister; one grandson; watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued from, page 5) " years.''She formerly worked at the' \ and. several nieces and, nephews. Seth Thomas Co. in Thomaston. held Wednesday, April 8, at 9:30 "•'-Mrs. Eileen H. Salisbury a.m. from, the Lyons; Funeral Besides, her husband and mother, A memorial, service for Mrs. Home, Thomaston, to St. Thomas Anna'(Kwetkus) Barron of Thom- Eileen H. Salisbury, 63, of New- Church fora Mass at 10 a,.,m. Burial aston, she leaves a daughter; a "hall,.., Calif, and formerly of'Water- was in St. Thomas Cemetery. brother; two sisters, including An- toinette-Krupps of Watertown; two *town, was held Saturday,"April 11, Mrs. Boiowski, widow of Stanley at. 2 p.m. at Riverside Cemetery, Borowski, died Sunday, April 5, at. grandchildren; and several nieces Waterbury, with the Rev. William the Torrington Extend-A-Care and nephews; I Zito, senior minister at the First Center aler a long illness. She formerly lived, in Thomaston, mov- George B. Chepulis • Congregational, Church, officiating. ing to Terryville 10 years ago. ' • Funeral services for George B." 'Mrs. Salisbury died. Sunday, March 15, in Costa Mesa, Calif" She leaves a son; a daughter; Chepulis, 66, of 230' Alder St.,, after a long illness. See 0u% Seiectaut three sisters, including Mrs. Edna Waterbury, husbnd of Mildred, Washenko of Watertown; six grand- (Skerstonas) Chepulis, were held, . Mrs. -Salisbury was bom March children; one great-grandchild; and Monday, April 6, at 9:30 a.m.; •from, • 29, 1923 in Watertown, daughter of several nieces and nephews. • the Stokes Funeral. Home, Water- • the late Frederick H. and. Rhoda S. bury, to St.. Joseph's Church, for a; Salisbury, and lived, in. Watertown Mrs. Michael A. Milazzo Mass at" 10 a.m. Burial 'was in 41 years before moving to Califor- Funeral services for Mrs. Regina Mount. Olivet Cemetery. • nia, in 1964. She 'was a, former O. (Barren) Milazzo, 54, of 66 Mr. Chepulis died, Thursday, member of the Advent Christian GRUMBACHER North, Lakeshore Drive, Brook- April 2, at St., Mary's, Hospital, Church, and also sang at Trinity field,, wife of Michael A. Milazzo, Waterbury, after a long illness. He Episcopal Church, both of Water- Stencil Paints & S were held Tuesday, April 7, at the lived in Waterbury most of his life. bury. She was a, graduate of Aurora, Brookfield Funeral Home. Burial He 'was employed by Scovill, Manu- College, I'll. She worked for several Introducing was in Central Cemetery. facturing Co. and Century Brass years for the Waterbury Red Cross. Mrs. Milazzo died Saturday, Ap- Co. as a, machine operator for 32 She leaves a daughter. Miss ril, 4, al Danbury Hospital after a years before, retiring five years, ago. Veronica Jones of Irvine, Calif.; Colored Baskets two nieces, Mrs. Marion Capizzi in Blue, Pink or Mauve Wash and Mrs. Victoria-Robinson, both of Waterbury; and a nephew, David Salisbury of Portland, Maine. POT LUCK RAM'S Lois-M. Mangini Depot Square Mall, Watertown Open: Monday-Saturday • 274-9400 • Boutique Assistant VP ADINI At Area, Bank Lois M. Magnini, Watertown, Resort Spring '87 has,been, promoted from, banking officer to assistant vice president of Just in time 3 pc. outfit. - consists of a 2 pc. banking at the Bank of Boston embroidered cotton set. Side- Connecticut. for Spring, at seam pockets & button: down front. Also outer skirt, available She serves as the branch, manager in kakkl and white has a soften- of'the bank's Scott Road office in Designer's Source ed yoke & side elastic inserts. Waterbury. Mrs. Mangini, who lives with Colonial Plaza; Waterbury 755-9146 —- her husband, Donald' and- two' Free Decorating Seminar children, in town, joined the bank 10-6, "Th., & F. 10-8. Sat. 10-6 in 1971 as a teller and held various APRIL 27tfi-7 P.M. positions. She was named a branch, recep- •Patricia, Taylor owner-and 'decorator' wilfj tionist in 1975, a customer service; discuss "How to avoid decorating! representative I in 1976, a customer;" FITNESS service--rep II in 1978, a, branch- mistakes." Semiinars will be held the last assistant in, 1,980, a. senior branch' Monday-, of every'..month and airtdplcs'-df H^ assistant in 1981. a banking officer! decorating will be'1 covered. Limited Space. WORLD - in, 1982, a banking administrator in Please call for reservations. Refreshments. ' '.1.983, a ' branch, administrator in —-SPRING SPECIAL '1984. and'a branch manager in" 1,985. : '. ••' 00 _ Mrs.-Mangini is a volunteer for. Membership (or the Year 239 'the Waterbury Unit of'the American, • ^Designer's Source Cancer Society, has been appointed : ; as the account executive for the QPE;M:T«S.-FIL1§-5:30 AEROBICS". NO SWEATS; CLASS" : Mon. & Wed.'at'6 p.m.. • 1987 campaign for the United Way Sat. 10-2 H.WF10.cun.. HJF7pjfa. of the Central, Naugatuck Valley, and is active in the Waterbury DEPOT SQUARE MALL Depot'Square Mail Chamber of Commerce's Leader- q 1 ,51 DEPOT ST. Complete Body ship in Waterbury Seminar. 5 ui Id ing and • Watertown, 6 a.m to 10 p.m I WATERTOWN. CT ' 274-3826 Cardiovascular Sat. 8 a.m lo 4'p.m.. Facility • Sauna 7 ilavs a ii- Sun 10 a m to 2 p.m WHS Grads Plan •'50ishJ .Reunion The Watertown High School I buy only the best quality imports Mrs.' R ic ha rd so n la me nts,, classes, of 1937, '1938:, and 1939 are that I can assure proper fit." •• "Sometimes I come across as| planning a, combined, "50ish" reu- 7n the Spotlight" „ I offer attractive surroundings, bossy, I suppose, but I am honest."""! • nion Saturday, Oct. 31, at the Lit- good, quality, AND a sense of Shrugging prettily, .she adds, "II chfield Inn. humor! If I see an improper fit, I must be .doing something, right,! The Reunion Committee "is look- Best Foot Forward will tell the people, whether they _ though, because my customers keep] ing for the addresses of the "follow- want to hear it or not." She coming back."" ing; people: The outspokerfEdie Richardson stockings." The full line from chuckles, "Of course, if they insist, (Advertisement) Class of 37—Barbara Banks says "Best Foot Forward is moving Etienne Aigner, including shoes 1 will sell them the shoes." The Lynn, Marie Lacey, Marion Tiraub, in new directions" under her sole and sportswear, continues to be footwear she carries is "good look- and Bernice Wilson Andrews. ownership. The Depot Square Mall popular. ing and comfortable, good national PORTFOLIO • Class of "38— Gordon Burke. ' shop is featuring more accessories. Edie likes to deal with American- names. I stock hard to find sizes, Class of 39—Thomas Arlington, 1 "fine handbags from Etienne made products, like Dexter, like 9 /:, whenever possible. My HANDBAGS Helen (Nellie) Clark, Margaret Aigner, Borelli. We've just added Naturalizer, Wimzee's, Candle's, merchandise is up to the minute." All Leather Graney, Roland Halkett, Doris the Andrea line, plus new Vivace and dyeable shoes and bags from The subject of pricing and mer- Matthews,,, Ralph Orsini,.Isabelle portfolio hand bags thai: are current- Pierre. She points out that "Women Crocodile Print chandising is one of her favorites. Farlin, Clarence Root, William L, ly hot in New York City. We've in- are not aware that over 80% of the "Women have been saled to death, from' V ivace * 'Taylor, Anna 'Marie Tringa, and troduced Liz Claiborre socks and shoes in this country are imports. bombarded with sales. They don't Rose Tysko, ' hosiery, a must for ladies who love This can create a problem with fit. know who to trust. I have sales ^ Call Helene;(,A,llyn) Agnew with about 3 times a year, and they are •farther information on, the above Real Sales. I don't compete with persons at 274-3805 or 274-2936.,' Marshall's; we're just not in the same league, but my prices are actually lower than the larger department stores, and a lot of people just »7Y- S,vr* don't realize that." A smart dresser, Edie is also glad to give advice on pulling a wardrobe together. "I'll tell you where to get it if I don't carry it." She believes that "with a good pair of best foot forward - shoes and a handbag, there are ways of working out wardrobe problems, Depot Square Hal, Win. without paying an, arm, and, a leg," 274-1451 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTimK (Wa.tBrt6wn.,-edn,ri.)'Xp:ri!1.6 Society>19W Pagp'7" ' not "have another one',. .Questions The", following is'an itemized list three; schools, seven; blasting site, : should be • directed to 1,-800- of/the, alarms: motor • vehicle 'ac- t.wQ:;-'hiuIti.ple dwellings,.two; and. 842-73331'• cidents, 10;' motor vehicle fires, baiik, nursing home, woodstove, 1- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCONNSave is Connecticut's not- four; apartments,,,. 10; house fires, - -quor permit, and. library, one each. for-profit energy conservation ser- four; brash fires, 16; factory, four;. " • Also, three permits were issued vices organization formed in 1980, mercantile, three; trash, one; and ..last month for the use of explosives Its. sponsoring utilities include Nor- school, wa'shdown, bomb scare, gas' in various types of construction. theast Utilities, the United Il- station, smoke in area, false alarm, luminating Company, Connecticut and wires' down, ' one response May Flea Market Natural Gas Company, the each.. The Northfield Historical Society Southern.. Connecticut Gas Com- The following investigations were will hold its annual Flea Market pany, and the City of Groton, made according to the requirements and Exhibition Saturday, .May 9, Department of Utilities, of the Connecticut Stole Statutes' from 10a.m. to 4 p.m.,,, on, the Nor- and Connecticut Fire Safety Code: ' thfield Green, off Route 254, Firemen Answer plan reviews, two; new buildings, Featured will be crafts, food, tag eight; factory,.five; oil truck, inspec- sales, and, antiques. An exhibit at 98 Alarms "For . tions, two; senior center, two; town- the Northfield Fireh.ou.se., Only on March Period. " owned buildings, four; complaints. Sunday,"'" is the theme of the display The Watertown Fire Department responded to 98 alarms, in March, with'emergencies topping; the list, at SERVING "EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT, Junior Girl Scout Heather • 37,'according-to a report filed by Sliipczewski ofTroop 4083-waits on August Kiesel at the April 4 pan- Fire Chief and Marshal Charles C. cake breakfast sponsored by the troop for .senior citizens at the Falls "Buddy" Judd. ; Avenue senior center, At-left'is Helen Newman The 0

i CONNSave Program For FEATURING CUSTOM i I Attic Insulation In-5th Year NOW OPEN -An innovative prog ram to save Mr." Weir said the bidding FOR LUNCH homeowners up to 35 percent, in package will. be • awarded to the Monday - Friday include Lifetime Warrantee purchasing attic insolation is under- state-approved master lisi: contrac- 11:30 to 2:30 way for the fifth consecutive year. tor who submits the successful bid, Discount Your Host-Bobby D'Agostino r Quality CONNSave sponsors the pro- Only after the bidding process is the •''227 WhiteSvood RcL Wtby. gram, wherein the savings are homeowner's name revealed to the possible because of group discount contractor, [formerly WhitdOak Tavern)' rates, "Homeowners are under no According • to CONNSave Ex- obligation to have the work per- ecutive Director Arthur J, Weir. formed until they enter into a con- more than 3.600 homes have been tract with the installer," said Mr. insulated in the state through the Weir, prog .rani. Once a homeowner has ""The program," he added, "al- had an energy audit completed. lows homeowners to save signifi- their attic insulation needs are: com- DeRpsa's cantly on the cost, of installing new bined with those of a group of or additional-attic insulation.'"1 • families in the same community to 'The completed energy audit ($10) tbrni a group bidding package, is the' first step necessary to qualify This process raak.es the savings for the program. Homeowners who Furniture possible, have a I read) had such jn audit need

NEEDLEWORK SLJPPL'ES FINISHING / ASSEMBLING Showcase/ Inc. Oakvilie Plaza 471 Main Street Oakvilie, Ct.

DOROTHY BECKLEY INSTRUCTION CLASSES "••" MARY L.A.VOIE DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN 2:74-0702 Moioi.-Fii. 10-5:30, Thurs*. till 8; Sat. 10-5 ••Everything Must Go: fay-April 30! m •• • • © B • •:• • • • ••• • * II Some Items One-of-a-Kind •"Shop Now for Best Selection, Tanning PPlul s " LARGE SELECTION- OF "JUVENILE FURNITURE:' '. ® • : " DEPOT SQUARE .MALL, WTN. 274-92:77 $ ap 9-Piece Bassett Mattress & Foundation i GEL NAILS 35 ••-ii 0 Dining Room Full Size i FILLS 'IS " NOW $ NOW $1 QQ95 • $ Reg. »1,999|95 1150 Reg. '21995 . <*Ww. I MANICURES 8°° Cash & Carry • - ' : $ 00 Colonial Sola,; '' 1 PEDICURES 15 Broyhill Bedroom • Ask about our TANNING SPECIALS ,. & Loveseat Living Room Group • Get into shape for the Summer 9 ? .. BODY TONING • WAXING NO Reg. M599 95 •F 9-0Le0 a.m.-8:0o Bonick0 p.mi •. StephaniSat, 10-e5 Gall' Sun..i . 10-1 Reg, *1199 !•• •••••• •••••••(••II ••••••••••••*•••••••*•«•«£ • Amesbury • Broyhill'* Bassett • Berkline - ' • Astrolounger • Braxton Culler - , . ='•- '• •. Piiias|kl.;.f .-Mfartinsyille . . • • Ask about our No-Risk Order Policy FRE| PEU¥ERY & SET UP / • • '•-,;.•. '.•• ', 1 •.,V« B^nR' Riiancing Available "; -- >.

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OPEN: ••:-••• •-•'• •. / ;WIoind.ay-Wedinesday 10-6 "r: •• Thursday &" Friday i 0-8:30;: VISA*- Saturday 10-6-'- ,, ." ' • ' Page Property8 Town Times CWatertowxi , ofConn.. ) Aprithel 16, 198Watertown7 Historical Society - "We have certified. 620 students CPR, life Saving in CPR as of June, 1986," said instructor Mary Wallenberg;, "This Programs-,Led By, year, well certify between 150 and watertownhistoricalsociety.org1 . 200 students,; • P.E. Department' • • Some 65 students have also pass- Mowdays, physical education in ed through the Life Saving program the schools means a little bit more and 20 more are: expected, this year, than tossing a basketball into a hoop according to Mis. "Wallenberg, or jumping on a. trampoline. .Both courses, have Red Cross- Watertown High School has certification. featured a Cardioputmonary Through the years, Mrs, Wol-. Resuscitation (CPR) program for lenberg said, the CPR and Life: Sav- the past eight years, and a Lifesav- ing courses have received, a good, ing program, for the past six years" response from the students. The for juniors and seniors;. support could lead to a Multi- Two units of CPR were: taught, by Media First Aid program next year. physical education, instructors Michael .Moffo and, Marie Samp- • 111 POCKETS. It's next, to impossible to grasp son,, The Life Saving program was opportunity when a chap has both led by Russell Davey.' hands in his pockets. Jennifer's Beauty Salon Step into Spring Easter... RECEIVING CPR INSTRUCTION from course instructor Michael Moffo, far left, aie Erica Tai. Dawn Prom,... .' Valaitis, Karen Judd, Lisa Bartush, and John Quadrato. The CPR class has been offered by Watertown High 1 Wedding... School annually for several years under the auspices of the physical education program. (WHS Photo ). severity of symptoms- is not in- With a. Great fluenced by the presence or absence of psychiatric disease. Matrix Opticiirt On Call With Dr. Craig 'The causes of IBS are unknown. Perm, , It, is unclear whether the symptoms By Craig W. Czarsty, M.D. are due to heredity, exposure to' en- — and, receive a, vironmental irritants or toxins, or Dear Dr. Craig: behavior for handling life stresses in intensity. The pain, may cause that has been learned from older FREE 8 G',z. Opticurl Shampoo •• What is irritable bowel syn- disruption in; daily activities, but family members. (with Perm, through June 30) drome? severe pain is uncommon. Irritable bowel syndrome consists, Many patients with IBS have The pain is often, most intense an family members with the same con- Our Stylists;: Betty D%er and Sylvia Calabrese of diffuse, non-specific abdominal hour to' an hour and a, half after complaints. It is a major cause of dition, suggesting that ihe symp- ., 61 Riverside St., OakviDe eating. Some foods may produce toms may be learned behavior. visits to physicians and of work the symptoms, but these vary from, TuesrSai 8:304:30' - Open late Thins & Fri, absenteeism, in the United Stales. The diagnosis of IBS is one of ex- patient: to' patient. clusion,.. That is, all other organ ic 274-2473 The majority of patients, with IBS However, acid fruits, fresh have abdominal! pain, which varies iIInesses must be excluded. salads, • onions, fried foods,, and However, this does not mean that alcoholic beverages have all been every conceivable medical test musi implicated as causing abdominal be ordered,. pain. Some patients may have con- The aims of treatment of IBS are Let's get down to business stipation and others diarrhea... Some to relieve abdominal pain and - alternate between the two. regularize bowel habits, It is impor- f you tunt lo get ahead in business. In the U.S., more women than tant to realize that normal bowel »c tc got ihc programs (o help you tail imighll find our Wminislralwe men, present' themselves to their habits vary widely. igri slarlrd Our inujrar Associate Assistant or Word Processing programs physician with this syndrome, but: more suited lo pour career plans in Scitnct Degree program in Sec re I anal just the opposite is true in other ioemci. jnd our Bachelor Degree pro- Olhcr business programs offer practical Treatment usually centers around gum in Office Management mil prepare preparation for carters in accounting, parts of the world. Most: patients altering the patient's diet and using you for suttess in Ihe conipdilire inknor design and fashion merchandising. with IBS are between the ages of 20 va riou s med icat io ns, D ie ta ry bus ine is nor Id. Post College founded in 1390 is a and 50. changes involve lowering: the fat In our Eu'tuui'e Simian/ program private no n pro fill co ed college located Certain acute situations seem, to JOJ III learn how lo set pnaiilies irule on a 70-acre campus in the hills of west- content, and raising the protein and d ca si on s. o nja nil z c won I, su pervi sc to • ern Connecticut. Our business programs. precipitate an attack of IBS. These fiber content of the meals. lileallofourpogram emphasize the include acute illness, increased job workers and a^ime new responsibili IBS is not a condition that one lifi M toll. Ihe program presents (he i mpo rla n cc of ea ch lu den I as an demands, severe financial pres- should attempt to diagnose by latest information on nav equipment indmdual sures, loss of a job, a serious fami- 1 To ge I all 11 h e d e la 11 o n our business , oneself. If you. are having ab- services and prat tier i and allows KOU ly crisis, or the death of a close la specialize in ligal or medical work program call o nnlenowforan dominal problems,, see youMami- friend or relative. appointment. ly physician. Patients with IBS. commonly have a past medical history of multiple Storytelling Festival illnesses,,,such as allergies, kidney The sixth annual Connecticut On course to high-payingpygg careers ,^ disease, heart disease, headache, Storytelling Fesiival will be held at Atanuanv laOCajMiy CM>R«d. VOtnbun. O OUDS (KB) joint, symptoms, and in women, Friday, April 24, and Saturday pain in sexual' intercourse. April, 25, at Connecticut College. • Studies have shown, that the New London.

Sprung! jMFAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER GRASS SEED AND 'SLIPPED DISC FERTILIZERS Pussywillows • Forsythia 5 000 sq. ft. io,000 sq. ft. Magnolias The term, "slipped disc" is The pain can be local at the Sale actually a, misnomer. The disc site of the injury—usually the Price 16.95 30.95 Jackson & Perkins Moses as a whole does not slip out of neck: or low back,, or along the Less Mfi» place. It cannot,-because it is course of the nerve—shoulder, A large selection of varieties & colors kept in place by an extensive arm, hip or leg. Rebate -2.00 -3.00 ligament system. $ Bulbs -.Begonias, Dahlias, Glads Fortunately 80-90% of all SE 14.95 27.95 Callas, Lilies, Caladiums This is not.to say there are disc injuries respond well to 1 no disc problems. chiropractic care. Do not suf- Ifeed and Feed' ' Pansies and Geraniums A spinal disc is a sponge-like fer needlessly when help is pad! which acts.as a cushion readily available. between two vertebrae. Each Homestead disc has -two parts: a tough fibrous outer border and a jel- fit the interest of better health • Affordable, fast-acting weed front the office of: ' and feed The Hosking Nursery ly like inside,.. It is something • Kills dandelions and other like a jelly donut. Or, Dorm A. Innaimo broad leaf weeds 96 Porter Street, Watertown > Homestead Weed and Feed 274-8889 • When disc injuries occur, -Chiropractor- feeds for a quick and thick green $495 the outer border tears and the 380' Main Street. Suite 5 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30',, Sat. 9-5 Watertown ••',274-8,858 - Garden Fertilizer- 10-10-10 SOIbs. " ' Sun,., 10-4 "jelly" inside leaks out. Pain is produced when the displaced M, W, F, 9-12; 2-6 Beg. 8.95 — Sale 5.45 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Sat, 9-12 material, presses on a, nerve. Emergencies Seen, immediately il .HP ' |l „ '« I ...... "I. .-. l» * • * »• • Property of the Watertown Historical;Tbwn Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) April 16, 1987 Rage 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org ESP^NSIBIJE cortiMUNifrY GROWTH I iSt df: a; Six;Parf;Seri^s of jhfeijufiews Exploring, the,. Various Aspects of.Qualjjtf-Developmentwith Interested• aqd -Concerned Area, : • - ;•-. |:.-.":-[T-J/-:;:^---:;"- i •• Professionals. '••;i ' . :-.'.''•'•• '•'''.- ' I Interviews have been conducted with Landscape'Architects Raymond J. Smith, Jr. and Jane L. Didona, Architect" 'Philip B. Svigals, Environmentalist Dr. Philip' Barske, Fiscal'Analyst Hiram Peck, and Civil Engineers Howard 1. Reynolds, and Michael. P. Zukowski.

Watertown resident Franklin G. Pillicy is the former Town Attorney, and-he has spent the last twelve years specializing in .Connecticut planning and zoning issues. He has represented numerous developers presenting their plans before the planning and zoning boards in several communities.

What is the purpose of Tne Pu|pose of Planning and Zoning is primarily to organize growth. The second concern is to provide affordable the Pin • " • A 7 " •• nous'n9>t0 provide recommendations for constructing roads, and to provide a check and balance for the town coun- ine rtanning^ ana zoning Cj| Wjtn respect to laying out and providing for improvements generally. A. corollary to the expressed functions is Commission? that the purpose is not to inhibit, or to limit growth. How are the powers of The powers come from several sources,, priimiarily state statutes. The state statutes and state case law provide very strict limitations on the activities of the Planning and Zoning commission. The balance of powers exercised is found a Planning and Zoning within their own regulations, and further in the Comprehensive Plan of the town. All these powers are very strictly Board defined? construed.

A Comprehensive Plan is a general plan to control and direct use and development of the property within a municipality What is a Comprehensive by'dividing it into districts, according to its present and potential uses. It is a document with the force of a, powerful Plan? guideline, and in some cases the force of law. In Watertown, we have a. Comprehensive Plan that dates to"1967. It organized the zoning districts of the town, and it estimated or predicted the growth of the town. It also provided recommendations for dealing! with this growth. For example, it provided for the construction of a new road parallel with Main Street, running along the old railroad right of way. • 7 Has Watertown s The zoning districts established in the Comprehensive Plan have pretty much been followed. The population, 17,000 Comprehensive Plan- in 1967, was projected to have reached nearly 28,000 by 1987. Today it is closer to only 211,000. Watertown has been adhered to for the not experienced its predicted growth of about. 150 new homes a year. The town has now budgeted for a revision past 20 years? and update of the Comprehensive Plan. They 'have to follow state statutes, state case law,, their own regulations, and their own Comprehensive Plan, as What are the well as face several competing pressures to carry out their purpose. Specific competing issues include the rights responsibilities of the of any property owner to develop his property according to regulation, the preferences of the community at large Planning and Zoning and specific neighbors, arid town needs. They have to be concerned with road traffic,"road safety, and industrial growth,; any community that doesn't have industrial growth is going to fall behind. The last competing issue is that Commission? there is presently a growing body of federal law where property owners have been recovering damages in civil actions for over-regulation, where a governmental agency has been held liable for over-regulating to the extent of pro- hibiting a, property owner from developing his property. ... : • ' - • Among these competing A person has the right, without any limitations, to develop his property pursuant to the existing zone. They also have the right to ask for special uses in the zone. In, order to meet special use criteria, the commission must make certain pressures, what are the findings. For instance, for condominiums or cluster houses, there are specific conditions a property owner must meet specific tights of a to receive approval for a. Planned Community Development. Grey areas come in with subdivision regulations and property owner? stipulations about, off-site improvements, but if a, plan for land use meets the zoning regulations, the Zoniing Commis- sion has no power to take any action but to approve the proposal.

What are the legal lights Specific neighbors and the community at large often prefer no growth, or something other than the proposed develop- of neighbors and the ment. If the planned use of land comes before the commission and it meets all the existing regulations, the neighbors community at large with or the public at large have no rights whatsoever. If the plan calls for special use, they have a voice, because a special use can not be approved without an application being filled and a public hearing being held. Any one in town can regard to land express their objections before the Commission reviews the application. They do have a voice, but they do not have development? a vote. The biggest item of controversy in all Planning and Zoning decisions is how far the commission will go in requiring How do the needs of the off-site improvements. Watertown has a, reputation for going the extra mile to get as much in public improvements town affect the Commis- from the developer as' possible. The town has not lowered its standards to attract industrial growth, though there sion '!$ actions? must be a. balance of industrial taxes with residential taxes. Looking into the projections in terms of dollars for education five years from now, if we don't have healthy industrial growth, watch out. Watertown will become one of the most expensive towns anywhere to live in. Is over-regulation a Planning and Zoning Commissions have enormous pressures. As they wrestle with these competing issues, it beoomes easy to over-regulate, lit. is not. a-question of intent; it is a question of whether a property owner is denied the constitu- factor in Watertown? tional right to develop his property due to over-regulation.

If becomes fashionable to criticize Planning and Zoning Boards, and to blame them for all the ills that are perceived How would you evaluate from growth. Planning and Zoniing has done a. tremendous job of organizing growth. Because it is viewed as an im- the performance of portant board to the town, and because it is a. 6 year term, the individuals who serve on it-have traditionally gotten J their feet wet on other boards and commissions and have a high degree of expertise. They have to be very dedicated. Watertown s• planning , The individual members probably spend from 40 to 50 hours a month at, the job. I would like to emphasize that these, body? are dedicated people who work hard to meet their charges within a strictly'controlled field of legislated powers and competing pressures.

Watertown differs from other small towns in the area in that if has considerably more land that is zoned both residen- How do you characterize tial and industrial that has not yet been developed than the surrounding towns. That is one of the reasons it is being the direction of growth in targeted. The second reason is that most marketing studies being done by industrial developers show that, this Route Watertown? 8 corridor is the place to be. These factors make Watertown a, desirable place to locate now.

As a local developer and land owner, Mr. Matthews is concerned about good development and responsible growth. He is looking forward to hearing the community response on these interviews. Either 'he or the interviewed professional will respond promptly to all inquiries or comments which are directed to the Town Times. The series is provided as an attempt: to better inform the community about various facets of development which are critical in the plan- : ning process. This message is sponsored by David' C. Matthews as a public service. Your Comments and Questions are invited, Mail to: Town Times, line, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 06795 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 10 Town, Times (Watertown, Conn..)' April 16, 1987. Churches 'Preparing< timpani. • • at each table. •• • : Robert Tbffey; and "Sing-'to the acutely. Why the headlong plunge watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe sermon,, "Confronted With A 'celebration-of a Maundy Lord a. Joyful .Song,"' by Hopson." into-fun, frolic,, and. a. full life ex- (Continued from page I) • Life,"* will be delivered by 'the Rev. Thursday Holy Eucharist, will be Nursery care will be available at: .. cept'that we want to live and. be available for both. •Mr. Zito. The Rev. Raymond 1 ' held at 8 p,.m., followed by an all- both, services. 'Easter afternoon,,, the joyful and! - know peace and Odioiiie Jr. is the assistant minister. • happiness. An organ prelude of "Prelude -night vigil which concludes with lay readers will hold services at 'the Union Congregational and Trumpetings," by Myron ' morning prayer at 8:30 a.m.... Friday. Whitewood .Convalarium and "It is our thirst for life that keeps 'The Rev. Mr. Landquist said, the Roberts, will begin 10 minutes Other Good 'Friday services in- Whitewood Manor Nursing Home, us going,.-that gives, us hope" they Maundy Thursday Tenebrae "Ser- before the start of the services. 'The clude the Three-Hour Watch from 'Watenbury,., said. vice at the 161 Buckingham St. Choral Introit will be "An Easter 12 noon to 3 p.m. The Good. Fri- St. John the Evangelist The administering of the Sacra- church will begin at 7:30' p.m., Greeting," by Martin How, and the day Liturgy from, the Prayer Book,. The Mass of 'the Lori's Supper ment of Penance was scheduled for featuring the extinguishing of the anthem, "Fanfare for Easter," by 'the Episcopal version,of the Sta- is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Wednesday only from, 9 a.m. to 12 candles and, the Senior Choir lane Marshall. tions, of the Cross, a, time for quiet day at. the 574 Main. St.. Catholic noon, and. 6 to 9 p.m.. singing. " The'offertory will be Randall : reflection, meditation,, and prayer • church, 'the Revs. Eugene Ciarlo, St. Mary' Magdalen Union, Congregational, will com- 'Thompson's "Alleluia." The clos- will, be included. . pastor, .and Joseph V. Suppe, assis- At Oakville's Roman Catholic bine with. First Congregational for • ing voluntary for organ and At. 7:30 p,,m,, 'there will be a Ser- tant pastor, have announced. church at 16 Buckingham St., the a 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Service at trumpets is IS. Bach's "My Spirit vice of Tenebrae,, a powerful wayof "Since 'the theme is unity and ser- Revs. Ralph Colicchio and John United. Methodist. The ceremony Be Joyful." sharing; "in, the growing pain and vice, the- universal Church's Lynch have announced 'the Mass of will spotlight the "Seven Last The special music will be provid- darkness 'of Jesus* crucifixion. wisdom, calls for a single parish " the Lord's. Supper will be at 7 p.m., 'Words'* and 'the Ecumenical Choir. ed 'by the three weal choirs—adult, Music will include Lenten hymns community celebration of the Thursday. The second graders from 'The church will have an Easter, high school, and children's; the and anthems" such as "The Cross, Lord's Supper," they said. the school also will be receiving Egg Luncheon and egg hunt, for 'the organ, by .organist and Director of Of Jesus, Thou Dids't Bear,*" by All Euenaristic ministers., lectors, their First Communion. Sunday School youngsters at 12 Music Robert Havery; by Jack Kbepke; the motet from, "St. Luke,""' - and altar servers, have been invited The Passion and Death of Our noon Saturday. The Easter Service Medorostek and Harold Zinno on by Schutz; and "O Bone Jesu.,,"" by to join in, the procession and take -Lord service on Good, Friday will on Sunday will be at 10:30 a.m., trumpets; and, Mark Zito on Palestrina. the front, seats, of the church. take place at 3 p.m. There will be with both the Children's and Senior An Easter Even Service at 4 p.m.. The Celebration of the Lord's Stations of the Cross at 7 p.m. Con- choirs singing. Saturday will include the Lighting Passion on Friday will be at 3 p.m., fessions will be held from 10 a.m. LORRAINE'S Small plants will be distributed of the Paschal Candle, Old Testa- with a, theme 'that is plain and. sim- to. 12 noon, and 7:30 to 8:30' p.m.. Cokes for All Occasions, Inc. to the children. There will, be no ment readings, and prophecies ple, .as is the service, "The passion The Easter 'Vigil Mass on Satur- Youth Fellowship meeting. 231 Buckingham St., OaiviUe. Cbnn. which point to the Messiah, His. narrative is central, a reminder'of day is slated, for 8:30' p,..m,., Easter BUB PUS STILL A,f JUII; . Christ Episcopal, crucifixion, and His ultimate vic- our own suffering but always with Sunday Masses are planned for 7, STOP in, for A BICOTTA PIE Interim minister 'the Rev. Joseph tory over death, then followed, by a hope for life and joy yet to be 8:30, 10, and 11:30 a.m. The Rosary PLAIN or WITH BICE Gatto has announced a. Seder Din- the Renewal of Baptismal Vows. fulfilled," the Rev. Ciarlo said. will, be said at 9:40 a.m. ner at 6 p.m. will be held Thurs- CHEESE CAKE There will be two celebrations of On Holy Saturday, 'the Easter United. Methodist day in the assembly room of the Italian. Pastries & Hi natures Holy Eucharist on Easter Sunday at Vigil will begin at 8 p.m., with a, The. Rev, Mr. Stinson has church, 25 The Green. The dinner A 'WIDE SELECTION OF 8 and 10 a.m. Music:.at both will light-from-darkness theme and a, reported the Communion Service will be patterned after the Passover NEW CAKE TOPS be sung by the Senior and Junior solemn ritual on this "night, of Thursday will be at 7:30 p.m. The meal eaten by Jesus and His STOP I TO S WHITS NEW choirs, and. will feature "We Will nights." There will be no.5 p.m. Good Friday worship at 3 p.m. will apostles in 'the upper room,, and will HDMDJMJE BJWIOUES - FRESH PIZZA DOUGH Rejoice" by Croft;,' "Awake. Thou Mass. Blessing of the Food will be celebrated with both First Con- Parking in Rear of I he Store include kosher food served in tradi- Wintry Earth" by J.S. Bach,"with 'take place at the church in the late gregational and. Union Congrega- 274-3812 tional Jewish fashion by the father violinists the Rev. Mr. Gatto and morning. tional churches. Easter Sunday Masses have been At 12 noon Friday, the Waterbury scheduled for 8:15, 9:30, and, 10:4.5 Area Council of Churches will a.m., 12 noon, and. 5 p.m. The sponsor a. Stations of the Cross Pro- Senior Choir, under the direction of cession around The Green in Water- MARK'S GARDEN CENTER .parish music director and senior bury, beginning at the First Con- organist Julie George, will present gregational Church at 222 West special music at the Saturday night, Main St. is Now Open! and 10:45 a.m. Easter Masses, Easter Sunday worship at United while the St. John Folk Choir will Methodist will be at 10:30 a.m. play 'at the afternoon Mass. Trinity Lutheran 470 Main St., Oaknlte 274-6898 'Easter is a uniquely special time " The Maundy Thursday service

.,,,„. i«.ifi>t>t>»fftwifw»»»l#«»*#»#^ in the life of the Church," the Revs. - for Trinity Lutheran will be Ciarlo and Suppe said in their Palm celebrated in Thomaston at 7:30 LIEGE: SELECTION OF EASIER PLANTS Sunday message last Sunday. p.m.. The Saturday Easter Vigil will "What are we all about but life and be held with Zion Lutheran Church light? It corresponds" beautifully in Waterbury at 7:30 p.m.. lilies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Hydrangeas ...A with* the whole thrust of ouri lives, Services at the 50 DeForest St. ~: - Daffodils, Mums and More .which is to be alive and smell the church will be on Good, Friday at iroses, to be sensitive to our finger- 7:30 p.m., and" Easter Sunday at tips to everything around us." 11:30'a.m. There1 will be no Sun- •• "We want, to see, to smell, to day School. touch, and to taste and hear more A more concise listing of the SPECIALS THIS WEEK • GERANIUMS community's church services can be found, elsewhere in the Town FORSYTHIA - 3 for '$10.00 • PANSIES Tunes. 1 Gallon, Size • MAY PINKS PAINT Family Life Seminar ROSES - $5.95 BEG. $8,99 Free Estimates Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Lambridcs • GRASS SEED References Available of Life Enrichment Resources will Bush, Climbers, Floribunda Quality Painting Done by a reliable & experienced present a Family Lite Seminar • FERTILIZER college student Saturday. May 16. from 9:30 a.m. LIME -501b. -$1.25 Also. to 4 p.m.. at The Bible Church. 240 House Washing Done at Dwight St Waterbiiry, • HOUSE PLANTS Affordable Prices! Call Now to Schedule an Est. Their topic will be "'Developing 393-2430/755.-8.72" Communication in Relationsh ips." and is designed for those college- aged and, over. RETRACTABLE FABWC*AWNINGS & PATIO-COVERS Call The Bible Church at 755-0197 to preregister.

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• Custom-Mqde Canvas'Awnings • ',. • Residential & '- ' • . ~ Commercial I'Jt illisif: • 'Free-Estimates . • • 5-Year "Guarantee • Attractive & Efficient Cuts Cooling Costs up to 25% WATERTOWN AUTO UPHOLSTERY and CANVAS and AWNING CO. lAcross from,_Westbury Room ' ' , • -..- . 274-9671 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) April 1.6, 1987 Pag e 11 nual Region 14 budget hearing in .man Doug Tolles criticized 'the pro- ; year's budget," he said, support of the school board's proposed'budget, saying it. will have a Bethlehem-Morris Garden, Club posed $9.3 million budget for the huge impact, on. taxes of home- The Bethlehem-Morris Garden Bethlehemwatertownhistoricalsociety.org News fiscal year beginning July 1. owners in Bethlehem. Mr, Tolles Club will hold a meeting April 21 by Mrs. Paul Johnson Only a, handful or residents at 'the noted, that • Bethlehem's spending ,3.1. Bellamy Hall at. 7:30 p.m.. .April 9 hearing spoke against, the "would increase 17 percent in the Members area asked to bring ar- nDainniDnannnnannonniQnannnnnnonip , budget and the tax increase it would, budget. Much of the rise is due to ticles for a Silent Auction, Plans bring. Others, asked why the budget , ¥ote May 5 On, Buigpt Johnson, and Congressman, John " increased, enrollment, in Bethlehem. will be made for the Bi-Centennial keeps rising while enrollment Region 14 voters in Bethlehem Rowland. One man asked, why more .Celebration. decreases? and Woodbury will decide the fete Bethlehem, students interested in teachers are, being hired each year of a $9.3 million school, budget, for participating may contact Mrs, Their comments often, were while enrollment is declining. Volunteers Needled the 1987-88 fiscal year on May 5. Charles Parmelee by Friday, April followed, by murmurs of disagree- School board member Linda, Good- Only one person has answered The six school, board members, of 17. ment from the crowd, of about 125. man answered with a detailed "the Ambulance Association's call description of the special classes— Region 14 voted unanimously at an Hi-Centennial Luncheon In contrast, each comment in for help. The 10-year old organiza- both remedial and. advanced—that April 6 meeting to let, residents, cast, A Buffet Luncheon will be serv- favor of the budget, and supporting tion, which, once had 30 members, are offered, to Region 14 students, their votes by machine rather than, ed on May 10 in. Memorial Hall at the quality of education, drew ap- is down, to 15 and in desperate need Bethlehem: resident: William, by voice vote or show of hands at 1 p.m. following 'the parade. Tickets plause, "I don't want to pay any of daytime volunteers. Grickis, who doesn't, have children, a district, meeting. are now on sale and are. available at more taxes than I have to" said. ,. People, •willing to train to become urged residents to support The board took the same step last the Town Office, Building, library, Bethlehem resident Stuart Rabin- an emergency medical technician or education. year, saying residents would peti- Banking Center, .and Connecticut owitz, "but if the increase is going • a medical response technician are tion, for a, referendum anyway and Bank. & Trust Co. to give my kid a better chance in, .. Mr. Grickis, who works in, inter- needed to be on call a few hours in create bad publicity for the budget, Tickets are also available at life, I'll pay it." national finance, said the people "the day, Residents interested in The board will ask, residents to Towne Apothecary for the The emphasis over past three or who oppose the budget are: address- volunteering may call Treasurer set the hours for the referendum, Beth lehe m B icen ten n ial S q u,a re four years has been to convince the ing their concerns to the wrong "William, Fuhrman at 266-7935, or when it holds the annual budget Dance, to be held. Saturday, May 9 public that nothing new has been, board. They should take their com- stop by the firehouse. hearing... It is expected the polls will at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall and added to the budget, said Susan plaints to the state Legislature, he be open May 5 from 12 noon, to 8 sponsored by the Bethlehem Speilberg, a Woodbury resident and said, because lawmakers were: the Two Plates On Cars p.m., said Superintendent Vincent Grange. Refreshments will be former school board chairwoman. ones who decided that teacher Ganci. served. "The class that enters, kind- salaries should be where they are. The state Department of Motor The proposed $9,339,148 budget Town Committee Tag Sale ergarten in 1987 will graduate and More than $5 million of the 'Vehicles will, start issuing two-plate is about 14 percent higher than the The annual tag sale sponsored by be out in the world, in the year budget is earmarked for .teacher and marker sets to motorists by July 1, $3,171,822 budget residents approv- the Republican, Town Committee 2000," Mrs. Speilberg said, "We administrative salaries and can't be according to Commissioner Law- ed last year. But included in the will be held on Saturday, May 2, need, to ask ourselves, "Is Region 14 touched by the board, rence F. BelPonte, proposed $9.3 million spending from 1,0 a.m. to4 p.m. at Memorial, ready for the 2,1st: century?"* Woodbury resident George Those eligible to receive the new package is $168,066 in, state Educa- Hall, The $9,339,148 budget as propos- Lewis, who has one child in Wood- markers, include first-time reg- tion Enhancement monies to raise Donations and/or consignments ed represents, about a 14 percent in- bury Middle School and two in istrants (new registrations) and. the minimum teacher salaries to of any items are needed... Contact crease, over the current $8,171,822 Nonnewaug High, said he's begin- those who process, a transaction that $20,000 year. Ingrid Buswell, 266-7469 or George spending plan. The budget will go ning to wonder if quality education results in, a change of registration With the stole grant taken, out, (he Eggert, 266-7421, before voters in a May 5 can be achieved, plates. increase over last year's budget, is Budget Wins Support referendum,. "I've voted for the budget in the • General reissues will not start un- only about 11, percent, And when " Many residents spokeat the an- Bethlehem, Finance Board Chair- past but I will not. vote for this til 1991. $94 DOS in. Education Enhancement, monies are added into the current budget—the three-year state program runs from the 1986-87 school, year to 1988-89—the increase over last year's budget becomes even smaller. D.C. Intern Program, The Bethlehem Republican Town Committee will again sponsor the Connecticut Junior Intern Program. as it has for several years,. This program offers high school juniors the 1061 Mail Street chance 'o visit governmental agen- {next to Highgate Liquor) cies in Washington. D.C. and most elected and appointed officials dur- Watertown ing, a week-long stay in July. This entire trip is completely 9231 planned from bus transportation to and from Washington,, meals, lodg- ing, and cultural activities. It offers COOKS Whole USDA Choice an opportunity to observe our ONIAL e mi-Boneless Government in session. Skinless & Shankles SIRLOIN Every participating Bethlehem HALF SMOKED student has been very enthusiastic TIP about their stay in Washington and HAMS HAMS report it is a program well worth ROAST continuing. Also sponsoring this program, are Sen, Lowell Weicker, Sen, Steward :OLONIAL McKinney. Congrcsswoman Nancy PERDUE FRESH FRESH Boneless [Boneless Center Cut Town Budgets TURKEY (Continued from page 1) .DAISY'S PORK (Water-added 1. After several, angry exchanges, BREAST i. ROAST the Council, and Board have agreed upon a compromise of" $120,000 in ^^ cuts from the education package, Imported CARANDO Imported However, $60,000 is being, restored to bring back, three teaching posi- tKRAKUS GENOA, SWISS tions that were slated to be Wl. CHEESE eliminated. •HAM SALAMI Board members Monday night I DAIRY I targeted, the areas of the fuel oil ac- FISH count, and'conference and. travel ex- .-STORE CUT ANDREWS penses, as places it would start in Fresh trying to eliminate $60,000. SCROD COCKTAILfi "It's been a fun time of year for SAUCE us," sighed. John Beeler,' Board, FILLETS i. finance chairman, who lab led. as Shurfine FRESH Sharp fl M £k gk o z blatantly "untrue" public remarks • Shredded Pk g " from some Council members the BAY 1 Board "lacked integrity"' and dealt •J • mf «f i>. GIGANTE J ii! if MOZZARELLAi with "funny money." SCALLOPS PROVOLONE- Board member George Mango READY' TO EAT [FROZEN! said a positive feature that has Peeled, and Deveined' emerged from the budget strife has FARMERS •CELENTANO, | *f been the "unknowing" members, of LARGE I ft 00 CHEESE i. the Council now are more: aware: of i, CAVATELLLi6«.-Phg the school, system spending SHRIMP llli 9P a WW functions. The unusual Tuesday session for Hills Brothers a budget hearing, left: Patricia lumbo Roll-White DiNardo of hospice: Project Care Hi-Yield in a, small quandry, She said COFFEE IPAPER TOWELS 21.00 hospice supporters had been notified by phone the meeting was Prices Elective Wednesday, April 15 thru, April 1.8, 1987. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors Monday. SIUBEI0I1S: Ion.,.Ties. S Sat. S i.m.-§ p.m.; Wei., Bum. & Fri, 8 a.n,-S p.m,; So. S ajL-5 p.n. She added the organization is trying to dram, up support to speak against proposed, cuts by the Coun- cil in its budget. Page .12. Town Times (Watertown,, Conn,) April 16, 1987' Property of the WatertownMunicipalities, have indicate dHistorical to Society us that they'-are very pleased with- (his.fiind which was designed to last" NOTES FROM indefinitely. The MITF is a self- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsustaining .fund since only the in-' HARTFORD terest earned, on investments is" distributed to ..the towns, leaving the By State Senator Jamie McLaughlin •principal .intact., Woodbury: 20-5044 - The current, fund is yielding, at 1 • Capitol!: 566-7900 least J20 million annually, money Toll Free: 1-800-842-1421 which is earmarked for capital pro-.. jects including repair and restoration of bridges, dams, -roads, and 1 .sewers. • Local Infrastructure believed the time was ripe, the Fend Vs. Property Tax money 'was in hand .and should be This fund was designed to sup- In order to plan for the future and relumed to the taxpayers, in the form plement the 10-year transportation protect the taxpayers from poten- of future tax stability, and so •fund (implemented after the Mianus tially staggering tax increases to pay established this dedicated trust River Bridge tragedy) to take care for local road, bridge, and sewer fund. of state roads and'bridges. Towns repairs, the Republican majority in • We believed that the individual are responsible for 15,577 miles of the. Legislature last year enacted 'the towns, in planning their budget roadway, quadruple the 4,351 miles .Municipal Infrastructure Tax Fund needs every year, should be able to maintained by the state, .making local attention to public safety of (MITF). rely on certain funds from the stole GP&P' ADVERTISING OF PROSPECT recently opened as a new full- considerable importance. Bolstered by a tremendous to pay the ever-increasing costs of service advertising agency at 16 Waterbury .Road, Prospect in the Tudor surplus, the prospects for a con- road, dam, and bridge repairs— The MITF had. been 'designed to Professional Center. Left to right are Nicholas Gugliotti, of Watertown, tinued healthy stole economy, and costs that, are acknowledged to be be a permanent, source of stole aid president, of GP&P and. formerly executive vice president and partner national economic policies that on-going or recurring obligations of to towns. ' ' atlnComm, Inc.; Donna Palomba, of Waterbury, art. director, previously buoyed, our economy. Republicans our towns and cities. However, the. Democrats, led by design director of Studio 119 and manager of creative services at Nimslo the Governor, now want:'to' disman- Professional Products; and Thomas Peterson, of Southington, creative tle the MITE, and replace it with The ultimate in Hair Fashion director, former president and creative director of Adtek Advertising they call, the "Local Property Tax (GP&P Photo) • created by the Area '$ • Relief Fund." Their pn>posaJ"wouId Foremost Designers transfer the assets (projected to be general funds of municipalities" and retention of the MITF as the sanest, $420 million in principal and in- not be used for badly needed in- most dependable source of funding. terest over a. 10-year period) into frastructure repairs. Also, this Some Democrat leaders are pro- 'their new fund—a draw-down of li- political giveaway was designed to posing a 10-year state/local partner- quidation of the. funds'/corpus and last only 10 years. ship $1.5 billion program. However, accrued interest. • This would leave the towns with there are serious doubts about our TANNING SUITE This $420' million would be ap- ••nothing after that time and would ability to fi.nan.ee such a. large 274-1792 u IK* for «,' portioned at the rate of ,$42 million leave local officials with the unplea- • amount. NEW "TURBO" LIGHTS annually to be used in unrestricted sant task of begging for more state The more we study the various ways by the towns. For Faster Tanning Results, aid or'reducing services, while the proposals, the belter our current • Many ., legislators, believe thai state would be laced with the MITF looks in terms of stability 320 Main St., Oakville 274-9790 • '• • • these monies will be placed in the' possibility of creating another fund and the capability of meeting local: "to 'handle local infrastructure municipal needs. M ("Hi IMh ,nUm nP^T JT\ J ' ^= J projects—perhaps at a time when This does not mean, however, there are 'no additional monies that the innovative MITF cannot be C0K(fe available.--. \ • improved... But, let's-not throw out : -Elected- officials also, are con- the baby with the bathwater. cerned that these monies will not Perhaps the allocations formula ' even be used to reduce local taxes, needs to be revised,. Perhaps the in- 6 Qaids as individuals towns'are faced with dividual towns" specific needs must strong demands for increased be better addressed. We should in- salaries and other non-capital vestigate a little further and correct, expenditures. .... any. problems instead, of eliminating Many local elected officials are the entire fund. 6 Mixed Color Carnations following the .-lead of Woodbury s- Strengthening the already-estub- •First Selectman : and Council of- -."lished and well-received MITF Governments of the Central • . "seems to make far more sense than for $5,88 Naugaiujck"' Valley' • Chairwoman. establishing a new untested pro- WATERTOWN COMMON'S Elizabeth. Adams, requesting the gram which may not be able to sus- tain its promise and, even worse. § 1044 Main Street, Watertown ' may not solve the serious problem of the much-needed .infrastructure call 274-9201 Easter improvements. Novelties Our citizens have been heavily also— taxed in the past, We must be aware ; DUNKIN'DONUTS...AND BAKED GOODS, TOO Clock Supplies of their pocketbooks, we must Everything you spend wisely, and we must be need lo make responsible in terms, of providing 1 or repair clocks! the safest roads and bridges. UNUSUAL Connecticut once was a, leader in GIFT SHOP highway safety. Let's achieve our Main, St.. Oakville leadership position again... -Our 274-3586 citizens, deserve no less. The constant critic is only trying to- FREE DRINK cut folks down to' his size.

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There's no such thing as a free fund,, but Dunkin" Donuts .has the next: best - thing. We'll buy you. a regular size beverage when you enjoy any of our NOW nine delicious varieties of Croissant Sandwiches, All are made to order on : freshly baked croissants and stuffed with your 'Choice of fillings, from • ON Egg and Cheese to Chicken Salad and are available all the. time. Its a delicious way to get a free drink. Offer good at participating shops. Offer expires April 26. 1987 : SALE m 1174 Main Street OUNKIN* 11.74 Main Street • WATERTOWN Pizza Watertown •• DONUTC .Watertown 1101 Main St. Hut And baked goods, too! (Across fromi Pizza Hut) Main St., W atertown 274-8677 WHIP-IT OPEN 24 HOURS, 7'DAYS A WEEK • DUNK!!!!:. DONUIS... AID BAKED GOODS, TOO . Mbn,~Fri 8 a.m.-6 p.m. TIRE Sat. 8 a,m.-2 p.m., Property of the Watertown Historical.Tbwn- Times (Watertown/Conn.. Society) April 16, 1987 Rag e 13 573-9826.... Designer Stow House, featuring the work' of 50 designers. C. Davino, 'Watertown, to James B.- in fte 22-room house. May 3 through May 24, at 24 Woodside Circle, -Binkoski, Watertown, property on CALEHDAR Hartford. Call 561-3338 for 'farther' information... ."Spirit of 17* Col- Jericho Road, $168,500; Delia' Ad- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgonial Festival," Sunday, .April 26, 1- to 3'p.m,, at the Inn on Lake 'dona, Watertown, to Michael and OF EVEnTS .. Waramaug, New Preston. •• . • Nina Primini, Watertown, pioper- "ty on Concord Drive, $290000; REALTY dominium, $52,000; John. D. _ Robert I and Dorothy Mauriello, Contemporary American Artiste in Print, featuring 22 prints by • 1 NEWS Williams, Rio Rancho, N.M., to Watertown, to Michele D. Miclette, •five artists whose work is new to New Haven, through May 31, at the Carolyn M. Cappozziello, Frances . Watertown, property (Maurie's Yale University Art Gallery, Chapel/Street, New Haven. Call 432-0600 The following real estate transac- A. Ely, and C.C. DiMaria, Mid- Place) on Main Street, Oakville, For further information. .Connecticut Choral Society Spring Concert, tions were made during the period dlebury. Unit. 3A of Long Acre •$2SJDOO. Saturday, .April 25, at 8 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Ibrrington, from Friday, April 3 through Thurs- Condominium, $42jBQ0; Caroline "April 8—James P. and Laura J. and Sunday, April 26, at 3 p.m., at the First Congregational Church, day, April 9, according to warranty I. Shaw, Watertown, to' Nicola and " Binkoski. Watertown, to Donald J. deeds filed in 'the town clerk's Washington. Call 263-4477 for ticket- information.. .'"Puppet House Marie G. Pacelli, property onSun- and Chris L. Levesque, Waterbury, office: . Folk-Fest," a. showcase concert, of folk and contemporary music;'Satur- nyside Avenue, $53,000':; Joseph A. " property on Cherry Avenue, day, April 18, at 8 p.m. ••at the .Puppet House Theater, 128 Thimble Island April 3—John Kosko, Brook- Albino, Middlebury, to 'Gary T. $150,000., Road, Stony Creek....The Waterbury Chorale, presenting a German field, and Lyn Meyers, Wateibury, Nalband, Derby, 'property on Requiem, by J. Brahms, Sunday, May 3, at 8 p.m.. at St. Margaret's to Glenn A. Fairchield, Waterbury, Sylvan Lake Road, $35jQQ0. Most folks don't know what to say Church, 28 Willow St., Waterbury. For further information, call Unit' 5C of Long Acre • Con- April 7—Carmelo A. and. Irene -buy they go ahead anyway.

Hometown Home Equity Credit Line. No fees. No points. (No kidding.) First Federal's Home Equity Credit Line will save you hundreds of dollars now and income tax dollars later: * With the Tax Reform Act of 1986, it makes more. sense than ever to have a First Federal Home Equity Credit Line. And we're making that decision even easier for you, because there are no closing; fees or points to pay when, you ANNUL PERCENTAGE MTE open a Home Equity Credit Line. But those aren't the only good, reasons. Our Home Equity Credit Line rate is set at just 1.5% above prime, which means a current Annual Percentage Rate of only 9.00%* Borrowing with'a Home Equity Credit Line is easy — simply /write yourself a. check, from $500 up to your available credit line. Your line of credit can range from $15,000 to' $100,000, depending on the equity in your home. So-call 755-1422 to apply today, or stop by one of our eight convenient offices. We'll be pleased.to show you what Hometown Banking is all about. • • '

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«i»W. First Federal Savings: PageProperty 14 Town Times (Watertown. of, Conn. the) April 16, 'Watertown 1987 Historical Society EASTERwatertownhistoricalsociety.org*

Balloons For Hunger "This balloon is a campaign for child survival." Students tram Holy Cross High YTE. Tto Present. School will launch hundreds of A number of Connecticut stu- 'Wizard, Of Oz' helium-filled balloons Friday, May dents also will lit off in. a giant hot • I, at 1 p.m., with a message of air balloon, Some 2,000 balloons are expected to hit the skies., . As. Year Opener The Youth Theater Ensemble, Inc., will present the musical' 'fantasy "Wizard of.Oz" as Its 1987 season opener on Saturday and • Sunday, May 30 and 31, in the Watertown High School aud- mason itorium, 324 French St. Cantonese • Polynesian •Szechuan This is the first time the Ensem- ble has. presented its spring production in Watertown since 1984. Happy Easter "Our spring opener is traditionally our largest and most elaborate production of our season,*" said Ar- JOIN US FOR tistic Director1 . Banry Hugh son, DINNER "and we are excited about return- OPEN MON. (tini SAT. 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. ing home to V&tertown 'this spring." The Ensemble is generally made THfc T \STER Bl NM RECENTLY , MU P"l V l I MI .lk- . ,i SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON to 11 P.M. up of WatBrtown area youth, but has .i PTO ip r--1*\. j F-"-:.- ^JJ n m Viin.-r.li ^Muro' L.i t • <• gh .IN O\_._ 636 Hank Rd.,, Waterbury spent most, of its performing time _ Argitakos, Jane Ann Gill, Nicholas Schiavo. Susie Lawless, Jeffrey Cocktoi Exit 25 Off 1-84 on the road, in eight Connecticut Raatz, Joseph Mask and .Michael Palleria. (Polk. Photo) Lounge Phone 573-9444 towns over the past three' years... An autograph party after the Sun- More than 50 young, people are: over last year's prodcution of ,w^ JS51515151SE151 day matinee will afford young au- involved in '""Wizard of Oz," a tale dience members the opportunity to "Snow White" at, Torringlon's TAFT ARTS which has enchanted audiences in meet. Dorothy and her friends in 'Warner Theater. Tickets, are on sale play and film versions for many person. at the 7-11 on Davis Street, or by calling 274-0511, presents years. The production is slated for Executive Producers Dolly May 30 at 7:30' p.m.', and May 31 Mauriello and Bill Raymond have " at'3 p.m.. VI-IJ--U,^^J announced decreased ticket prices Lady Who Saved Peabody Award Winner Jewish Family Marlon McPartland .Tb Speak At Tkft In Concert Marion Priiichard. who hid a Easter Sunday Evening Restaurant & Lounge Jewish 'family in the Netherlands during the Nazi: years.,, will speak at April 19. '.1987 ..16 Straits Turnpike The Taft School Thursday.' April 23. Taft School 7:30 sharp .IKO Watertown at 7:30 p.m. 274-132©. The 'talk, will be part of the ." Call For Reservations school's annual Holocaust Com- 274-2516 memoration. .Mrs... Pritehard was a student at $8.00 < ...... i V a, school for social work in Amster- 45* Big Screen ^ dam when the Netherlands was in- Television' vaded in 1940. Seeing, the way in •which the Nazis treated Jews, she • Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Jelly and some friends decided thai they • Roast Duckling: a, ['orange would do what they could to save Field* • Baked Ham with Orange Sauce ? Jewish victims. avcuhq Restaurant • Prime Rib of Beef au jus They found hiding places and, ob- • .Baked Stuffed Shrimp • N.Y. Sirloin tained food, clothing, and false ra- Reservations Requested tion, cards as well as providing Full Service Bar -Friday and Saturday Dinner Specials- medical care when it was needed. Later, Mrs. Pritehard was asked Swordfish L.A. directly to find a hiding, place for EASIER DINING a Jewish man with three children. Open 7 Days a Week Gift Certificates for Any A refuge was found beneath the Reservations Preferred Serving Sunday 12 Noon to 5p.m. Occasion Always Available floor of a large house on the out- skirts of Amsterdam where, in spite BAKED VIRGINIA $1 - 9~ of several narrow escapes, the family survived the war. HAM with Cherry Sauce •*• *• »«O In 198,3, Mrs. Pritehard was 5 recognized as a "Righteous Gen- ROAST PORK SIRLOIN 11.25 tile" by having a tree planted in her honor at: Yad Vashern, the National S Holocaust Memorial, Center in PRIME. RIB. of BEEF ' 11.95- Jerusalem. Above includes Soup, Salad, Potato, Vegetable, Ice Cream & Coffee Mrs. Pritehard lives with her hus- • Children 10 and Under 'A PRICE .' ,; TOPS" band in Vermont, where she has a psych oanalytical pract ice. Serving Easter Breitfast i a.m. to mo a.m. •The lecture: is free and, open to CONCERT the public. • SERGIO1 FRANCHI, Guest Soloist New Volunteers SfteccaU CHARLES OOCHETH Guest 'Conductor - fri' a .selection c$ Pops Favorites For Area Hospice -Friday & Saturday—=-*- In an" effort to scree more ter- SATWDA minally ill patients and their RRIME RIB of BEEF •9.95 at &15 p.m. families, hospice: Project Care, Inc., BAKED STUFF SHRIMP •9.95 Wax Theatre has announced approximately a CHICKEN'PICCATA 100' East .Main St., Waterbury dozen people are involved in a new •8.25 volunteer training program. TKIUI: Prices: $1.0:, $12.. & $15 Dinner Specials include Salad, Potato & Vegetable • The scheduled six-week course ALWAYS FRESH DESSERTS SERVED, TOO! Oder your tickets today!. Call 5744283/P.O.Bw 1762, ' began April 13 at hospice's new of- Wainiwiy.CT 05721 fices at 49 Deforest St., The first • We Offer. ...Early Week Specials "for Dinner" meeting consisted of orientation to Good Service • Ample Parking • Reasonable Prices; acquaint people with the hospice Tickets, arc also available philosophy, beliefs,/ and .support 'Try Our Daly Breakfast, and Lunch Specials, too! at these outlets.... systems. DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN Other classes, will deal with (MM healed m BepM St. Aectly opposite Bmob Dni® Store) Rnhn'sMflisStm TlxOittJtB bereavement, grief, nursing care, MiM.-Wed. 7 a.m. in 8 p.m., . _^^__ •MMxwruac the stages 'of death and dying, TKcAnSroppe 'WOODHJIl Tbu»: thru Sat 7 a.m.. to 9 p.m. MMM 'Fraffl I 'THOfcHSKJN INWATERBURV: pastoral care, .and family dynamics. . Sue... 7 a.m. to '7:30 p.m. • Gp Certificates frg^ UnU{274-9026 John Mauceri, executive director SpJWri'sMiBkSnre aV 'iMuacSh» WA'TCRIO no of hospice, is leading the training- program,. For more information, " ikRecadShop call 274-92.301 or 274-9238. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Watertown, Conn,.Society) April 16, 1987 Pag e 15. watertownhistoricalsociety.org

I Spring Field Baiy The third annual Spring Field COUNTRY CINEMA Day at Flanders Nature Center will be held Sunday, May 10,- from 10 5,23 Main,:Street,:,W'a,tertownr • 274-2193 : : a.m. to> 4 p.m. at the'center in ,,: ' • <'i|'. : FREE PARKING ' !<-. •• Woodbuiy. 2 Separate Shows There will be children's activities as well as acoustical music, various nature and geology walks, and food When tha comes to Wu, service. A. number of crafts also TIN MEN HELD OVER will be displayed, including chair making, spinning and. dyeing wool, arid sheep shearing. The Trail House also will, feature an exhibit on. bats. DAILY FMM For farther information, call the First Show 7 p.m. ins im tie center Monday through Friday at 263-3711. Sun. Mat. 2: p.mi.—All Seals si .50 Second Show 8:45 p.m. Kids* Spelling Bee -. The Junior Women's Club again, wilt sponsor a spelling bee for fifth- and sixth-grade students Thursday. -i{(3.1 -Mam• St^ J April. 23, at 7 p.m. in'the Swift % :& ••""• \274-28U Town Junior High School auditorium. "A Family .Run Restaurant" 250 Colonial St.. OakviHe- Specializing in Koine-style cooking One fifth and sixth grader will be 184 Sunnyside Ave., Oakville brought from the bee to a statewide MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL spelling contest sponsored by the EAT HERE OR TO GO... Connecticut Junior Women. April 2,0th from 4 to 8' p.m. • Donations for prizes and awards featuring,: Pizza. are being sought from groups and (ALL YOU CAN! EAT • Spaghetti • Shells businesses in lown. Those willing • • Manicotti .-• to assist monetarily 'may mail * Large or Small. Salads checks payable to the club and send • Meatloaf 'Tossed. Ch«f= or Greek them- to P.O. Box 58. •Watertown. w/potato & vegetable; • 18" Grinders (Many to choose from) Homemade Soups Including Hoi Roasi Beef. 06795. ' ' amid Desserts. ' •• Eggplant, Sausage St. Meatball 1 $495 ''Art In Bloom' Auction* To Go" Orders Taken All At the Most Reasonable Prices! "Art in Bloom." sponsored by the OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Sun, 7 a.m., to Noon Hours: Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m..-11 p.m,. *%*****•****. Woodbury Junior Women's Club. Fri. & Sat. "til 1'a.m. ' 274-0149 featuring a country art, auction of I works by local, artists, will be held Saturday. May 2, at the Old Town Hall. Mountain Road. A champagne preview and reception begins at 7 p.in followed by T.SEE": the auction at, 8 p.m. Tickets are c available at the door. Proper attire is requested., 253 Buckingham St.. .Oakville • 274-5988 ,406; Nutmeg's 'Cinderella' Tom CLUB SANDWICHES GRINDERS OPEN STEAKS HAMBURGERS. Nutmeg Ballet's full-length ballet production, of "Cinderella" will be it All reasonably priced * held Saturday, May 2. at 8 p.m., on : and Sunday, May 3, at 2 and 7 p.m. ''" ';; MONDAY.—: FRIDAW; 1:M§% : Thursday Special -11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the 'Warner Theater, Main Street, Luncheonette; ''fylton. -•'.Ffi-5. A.M:.:.:-;/2:;fefV| : : : Tbrringion. •• Open.. :'•'"':-' '.' :, • •••' ..5at 5:A;M.•- 1;1;3;G:.'/*k.lyii;:§ CORNED 'BEEF & CABBAGE The ballet features new ehortography and an original or- ^;; OPENING EASTER SUNDAY IT 8:10 P.M. chestral score. Call 482-4413 or >:.:;.:. ,.:;.. 5ta.gs ••.''Showers;- : 482-7375 for ticket information. • ''' Ba'riqUets' bk Every MOW, NIGHT .^..V.- •: ••• 'Office; : : : I LOBSTER IK n».-$6.50 -BANQ UET HA!LlS FRIDAY ; Cat!ior;jFrie.e^Pri CLAMS $3°° o«,. 4-? -SANDWICHES' AVAILABLE' ALL DAY- NOW OPEN ••ANY MEAL ORDER' OPE N 7 DAYS 9 AM-1 AM Fri. & Sat. "till 2 AWL FOR, LUNCH Monday - Friday 11:30 to 2:30 'Country Cinema Restmhmti "Y||iiir'Host-Bobby •D'Aibstino'' •.' 227 White Wooded,.,. Wtbyt:" • m ffameriy White Oat Tavern). 764-0b22; 515 Main Street, Watertown 764 Main St. 274-2021 Oakville It SPECIALS We Buy 1 Large Pizza St. Maif Magdalen Get Vi Liter Coke FREE Church Hall, ' Buy 2, Large Pizzas Oakville WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Get 1 FREE Thursday, Kool-AID Shots Peachtree Schnapps April 16 7 p.m.-l a.m. 7 p.m.-l a.m. ITALIAN FOOD MENU $1.25 $1.00 Have a Very, DINNER, SPECIALS: After'5 p.m. get HAPPY SATURDAY NIGHT 20'% -DISCOUNT for SENIOR CITIZENS iff BEER • WINE • • TAEE oirr EASTER! "OLDIES' Open, Fri,,. & Sat. till 11 p.m.| Sun.-Thurs. till 10 p.m. 474^116 or 274-4749 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 16 Town Times (Waiertownwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Conn,) April 1$, 1:9:87

Me Parti, and Trio's two-week engagement at the Hickory House OPEN Jazz Pianist Sunday In New York was held over until the 1960s. DAILY Marian McPartland, jazz pianist at the Guildhall School: of Music in and Peabody Award winner, will be • London, and planned to become a Since then,, Mrs. McPardand has; AT been active in, radio, television, and. 10:00 am. performing at Taft. School's classical pianist. However, she left Bingham Auditorium, 110 Wood- Guildhall to join a four-piano jazz journalism,. Besides making recor- bury Road, on Easter Sunday, April act. and toured, vaudeville theaters... dings, she hosts her own radio pro- 19, at 7:30' p.m. It. was while performing with 'the gram on National Public .Radio and Mrs. McFartland's style and USO in Belgium during; World War has served as a hostess on HOT PIZZA talent have made her popular H that' she met cometist Jimmy numerous television specials. She Don't cook tonight...enjoy throughout the United States, McPartland, and married: him also recently prepared a, book, on a steaming hot pie! Europe, South America, and Japan. shortly thereafter. women in jazz. Try our many other specialties, tod. As a young woman growing up in" After 'the war she started her own Some of her most important England, Mrs. McPartland studied group, and in 195:2 the Marian works have been done in, schools • SALADS • ANTIFASTO' • SPAGHETTI arid colleges across the country. She •.GRINDERS tours, performing as well as con- ducting workshops and seminars in, Eat Here or To Go! Mickey's Coffee And an attempt to instill in, young (formerly Mcrurie's Place} • Americans an appreciation and love • for jazz. For her work, in the field of jazz RO'S RESTAURANT ATTENTION FISHERMEN education,, which has included - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- helping to start' the Women's Jazz SilDHCK Festival in Kansas City, Mrs. 841 Main Street, Gakville TME-ODT WFf E McPartland was named Jazz PASTRIES Educator of the Year in 1935. 274-1348 or 274-8069 SODA Call Taft at, 274-2615 for information on, tickets and reservations. 3118 Main St., Oakville OPEN AT 5:30 A,ML 274-0'895 Adult Ed Office Adds Two Classes To Spring Lineup The Watertown Adult Education Department will be offering two special, courses in, completion of its Tony Michaels on Piano & Vocal . 1986-87 season. CPR Refresher is being offered Tuesday, April 2,8, from 7 to 10 Serfiig Roast Beef Saiiwicles & Clams p.m. at Swift Junior High School. 250 Colonial St.. Oakville.. .'1073 Main St. Watertown 274-1168 This one-night course will be led by Bill Hammerman and John. Dobos, and ..is intended for those 1098 Main *y<~JL who already have CPR, certification Your D.J. Michael'l subject to renewal. Watertown Preregister by telephone at Thurs. thru. Sat. 755-11,37 or 274-7182. A "fee is re- Serving Lunch &: Dinner Bartenders:' quired, and enrollment is limited. Chris & Ernie The next course will be Furniture Upholstering, which will be held Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.in. at Swift. The six-session course will enable Eat In or Take Out participants to bring, chairs to class, where they will be able to work, on Open Mon. -5a L 11 -11; Sun... 11 -10 them. Storage is not available. • Course fees are paid by Watertown-Oakville residents, but 274-7881 not by senior citizens. Registration THIS WEEKEND-ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT is at first class meeting. Dress' to Impress - Shirts with Collars Required - No Cover Interested participants should call the Adult Ed. office at 274-7182 for further1 Information... Restore Licenses, f€» V LUNCH MENO #^Registrationl s At • Place ' /„ Branch Offices 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 Monday Cream,' of Mushroom. Soup * Waterbury area motorists can o now join FairfieSd County residents SERVING LUNCHES DAILY .April ,20 Salisbury Steak. in securing, restoration of driver's Mow:, thru Sat. - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • w/onion sauce G license and, registrations at two Potatoes Au Gratin Department' of Motor Vehicles" branch offices. S According to Commissioner • TUESDAY NIGHT Tuesday Chicken Velvet Soup Lawrence F. DdPonte, the driving, April 21 Chicken Teirazzini C public is no longer required to travel 7:0.6-11:00 P.M.' •- * to the main-office in, Wethcrsfield Wednesday' French' Tomato Soup •from certain areas in order to have m their driving'privileges .and registra- ft 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE April 22 '• Breaded' Port Chop tions restored. w/Gravy The branch office restoration ser- Parslied Potatoes vice, now is available at the m Bridgeport and-Walerbury facilities WEDNESDAY Thursday of the department,... There also are C French Onion, Soup plans to expand the service to four NITE .April 23 Yankee Pot Roast additional, offices in the coming ' Mashed Potatoes year, as funds become available. • -Currently, an average of 203 restorations are: completed weekly Friday - Cream of'firo'colli Soup 8- in. Bridgeport, and, the newer opera- ALL'BEER $1.00 til 11 P.M. April'24 Breaded ••Chicken Cutlet tion in Waterbury is processing an, Videos By More Fun Amusements ~~ : average of 80 restorations weekly. w/Gravy Also, Bridgeport holds about, 277 Just off Main St. _ • Proper Attire Potatoes Anna conferences weekly, while Water- Free Parting ' Thomas F. Stanis, .Owner & Permittee JILL SOnP1! RflMFMlFIF bur}' averages 46 conferences weekly. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown 'Times (Watertown,, Conn.Society) April 16,' 1987' Pag e 17 Pensions today are protected by receive health, benefits deserve bet- Echo Lake Road, at. 9:30 a.m. what, is known as the Pension ter than to fear that some unforseen. Remaining on the vacation watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBenefit: Guaranty Corporation, event will take away the benefits schedule is roller skating; Friday, -,- , V.'-TiH! (PBGC). Since 1,974, the' govern- •they depend on. We should not per- April 17, from. 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. ment fias guaranteed, pensions if the mit employers to break their trust , at 'Valley Rollermagic on Harvester' employer is unable to honor its to their retirees. Road, Waterbury. '" '1 obligations. The retirees of Connecticut can, • On Saturday, April 18, the Water- I believe that health benefits rest, assured that. I will fight to get • town Lions Club and recreation, of- deserve the same kind of protec- the Retirement Health Plan Act, • fice will hold the annual Easter Egg; tion. What my bill does is to amend adopted and make sure that health Hunt on the Munson House Lawn, the act that created the PBGC to benefits earned through hard work " 1,0 DeForest St., starting'at 10:30 also protect health benefits. While are secure in the way pensions and a.m. my bill does not mandate that "an social, security benefits now are. It's open, to ages 3 to 5... employer provide a, health, benefit plan, it does insure 'that: if a plan ex- Few Remaining ' 'New Horizons' Seminar ists, than the retirees will receive the . Post College will sponsor a two- benefits they are- entitled to. Vacation Specials ' session seminar called, "New ,. My bill gives employers a choice • Horizons" for adults considering in how to1 protect their retirees* The last school vacation before college. health benefits They can establish, June is almost over. Some kids will • Participants may attend the a tax-exempt trust to prefrind be enjoying the Parks and Recrea- seminar Tuesday and Wednesday,, benefits, or they can pay an, in- tion Department's trip to Lake April 28 and 29, from 11 a.m. to 1 HOLDING ITS FIRST Nestle-Beich Candy Sale recently were the surance premium, per person, to the Quassapaug Amusement: Park in _ p.m., or those same dates, from 7:30 children of Griffin School, who did an excellent job with the event as renamed RBGC, the Retirement Middlebury -today (Thursday). to 9 p.m.. a major fund-raiser. All proceeds directly will benefit the school, Top Benefit Guaranty Corporation. The bus will leave Deland Field, Call 755-0121, ext. 232. sellers pictured left to right are Sharla Dycus, fourth: Jennifer Brandt, If an employer „ terminated a, first; Christine Bleau, second; and Erik Markiewicz, third. (Griffin benefit plan, the RBGC would step Photo) in to continue the coverage. I hap- pen to think, though, that prefun- dlng health benefits would be a superior approach... My bill provides 'tax incentives that would en- 0W Fashioned ft courage firms to set aside money to bde assure: the benefits... Hard Candies Over the long haul, this would I By U.S. Rep. John, G. Rowland I Fruit & Spice Assortment Fifth District Connecticut tend to save employers, money while Waterbury: 573-1418 • still assuring benefits. I Old Fashioned "Horehound" Washington,: (20,2.) 225-3822 I have reintroduced, my bill in this Congress. There is a groundswell | .. Apothecary Jars of support: building to address this, | (Assorted Chocolates Assorted Bark Benefits Need Protection As a Congressman, I believe that problem across the country. I have i Milk & Dark Milk, Dark & White with When a worker retires after when problems like this arise it's received support: from, both Dem- I Cherry Cordials 'Cashews, Almonds, Pecans working for jeare at a job, he or she my responsibility to try and devise ocrats and Republicans for this bill, PPeanut Butler Meltaways ,&, Walnuts usually assumes that the retirement a solution that protects the rights and I have worked along with benefits they recene are safe from and digmt) of our retirees. My groups in the health insurance in- A complete line of everything that being cancelled or reduced. response after meeting with em- dustry to promote my legislation. goes in your Easter basket Unfortunately, several hundred of ployers, retirees, and insurance ex- As Congressman Peter Rodino our neighbors here in Connecticut perts was to propose late last year wrote.,."retired workers increasing- have found out that just isn't true. the Retirement Health Plan Act of ly depend on these benefits and Health benefits earned through a 1986, structure their 'finances around, ilfj name is Jenny lifetime of work are not legally pro- This bill was the first piece of them. We must, find a. way to insure f 'm new here tected and can be altered or legislation, to put teeth into what up 'that these benefits continue to be I'm hereto tell you Grandmama is eliminated by a former employer at paid, regard less of the goodwill or Bunnies jnd Lnllipcips to now had just been a moral ready for the in Milk While jnd Darl any time. obligation for employers. My bill, financial "condition, of the EASTER fliinni' employer." Pure Milk Ctioc late Older Americans who had for the first time, gives the same Peanut Butter thought that their health care bills amount of protection, to health The 6.9 million retirees and their Smid^ccti and Bunnies families around 'the country who 1 would be taken, care of have had to benefits that pensions enjoy. • Chncnlaic Nut FudRe • Ciiciitiiiil Cremi 1" KUS * ' t-'Jnul HuUi:r frs^s scramble lo find some form of insurance to replace what they had I NOW through Easier 771 Woodbury Road ' depended on. £ Daily 9 a:m.r7p.m. Watertown - 274-1202 With a,larniing frequency we see SHERRI-ANN'S DINETTE retirees losing, their health benefits 1400 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. as employers claim bankruptcy or are liquidated. 'The human toll of BREAKFAST this unilateral action goes well 'beyond the bottom, line. & The spouse of one retiree in DINNER Waterbury was forced to forego a desperately needed operation, when SPECIALS their health plan was terminated. SsaS DAILY! This sort of action, is a disgrace, but it has become all too common not • Orders Available to Go—Call 274-8124 just in, Connecticut, but, across the tie M/fMM Hutmeg Buffet fAHTASY nation when employers are no Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m.-4 p.m. longer able to maintain benefils for Sat. 5 a.m.-l p.m. Sunday: CLOSED their retirees.

I A-PERFECTION i APPLIANCE REPAIR i Peter Wight - Owner 5 pYesieitoyTiSe*] • WasAeis • Dryeis 4 • Refrigerators W 8 • Dishwashers K 8 • Electric Stoves € 406 Main Street, Oakville i 1 274-3670 S t FRIDAY (4/17) and SATURDAY (4/18) I

We Cany RAZZAMATAZZ TJie Band in Demand" Elements $2,00 Cover • DRINK SPECIALS + Attk WARHER imffiRt* Tmkgtm* CT for Electric May2 at 8pm and May 3 at 2pm & 7pm ^"iiIFiiilDliiiii^ MEW ORIGINAL CHOREOGRAPHY BY SHARON DANTE Most Stoves (8' p.m. to Closing) "With No Bands'" • . NEW ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE BY JULIUS WILLIAMS Major Music Performed by the NEW HA VEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Brands We have the Music and Prices to Beat! in Stock i DRINKS An ALL MEW Production From also TICKETS-$16& $10 Drip Pans MUGS of BUD I Master Cttref* Visa Accepted Reservations: (203) 482*4413 or 482-7375 Si I SHOT SPECIALS BOX: OFFICE: 3rd' Floor, 2f Water Street, Torrington, CT 06790 208 Main Street I ii COT a • u. mm i. ftoo§ • n TUB DVIBB f Hours: Afon.,Tues.JWed. & FrL- 10am-4f>m.fTtiun.~ 10am-7pm/5at.- HOamSpm Oakville • 274-1647 Property of the Watertown Historical Society I Guidelines for Product 58 moth bit 11*watertownhistoricalsociety.org, The fuiiuwing guidelines may offer some assistance In using chemical products In a safe manner so as to cause minimal harm to the user or to other family members, pets, plants, or the environment. window Hazardous n •cleaner 3

Rend labels on all products: know what you arc buying, Some chemicals can react with plastic and foam containers, and decide if it is the best product for the job. If possible DCI) NOT USE plastic containers to store chemical solvents. n substitute a non-hazardous alternative product or practice. Never reuse containers that have chemical solvents. Never The DEP can provide you with a list of these alternatives. reuse containers that have been used for storing chemicals. 8 in the Home Read the use instructions eareRilly and follow them. Do All containers should be well labeled; the more hazardous s not use the product too often or in excessive amounts. Dispose a substance, the more important the label! Cheek to see that of product according to manufacturer's instructions. labels remain attached to the container. Tape them on if t : T Qurw Buy only the amount actually needed. Use it all before necessary. Your local fire department may be able to advise detergents, degreasers, pesticides, automotive cleaners discarding the container. This can reduce the danger of you on the safe storage of flammable materials. storage accidents and increase the likelihood of the product's Pesticides are to be treated with special caution. Some are \5 . and lubricants, paint strippers, stain removers and home being safely used before it deteriorates. banned from use. If you have questions call the DEP 53 toilet bowl hobby products. Do YOU use them safely and dispose All "chemicals" should be treated with caution and used Pesticides Control Section, Remember, pesticides are made cleaner , them responsibly? They can be toxic, ignitable, cor- with care, but those that have noxious odors, irritating vapors, to kill living things and ingestion may be fatal. Use the least of corrosive qualities, or are used to kill some pests are to be toxic, quickest acting formula that will do the job. rosive, or reactive. Repeated exposure to even minute treated with special care and safety procedures should be Use cleaning products sparingly. Do not mix different pro- "pot, followed. ducts (like bleach and ammonia) because the reaction bet- remover ween substances can be toxic. Use biodegradable and low water. Some are not readily biodegradable, and concen- phosphate cleaners wherever possible, trate in food chains; Decontamination, if possible, is NEVER POUR HARMFUL CHEMICALS DOWN THE usually difficult and very expensive. DRAIN! Many hazardous substances disturb septic systems or pass through them untreated. Others corrode the plumb- We must all assume responsibility for the management ing and/or release dangerous fumes through the drains. solvents Jof the myriad chemicals used in our daih/ lives. If we do It is a good idea to conduct an inventory each year of products you have accumulated. not, they will reappearin the wrong places, in amounts disinfectant which may affect; our health and welfarev Household rug aha upholstery wastes and Industrlaf wastes are cumulative - the cleaner The following questions should manufacture of a compound, its use, and the disposal be asked about each item; of unwanted residues ALL contribute to the waste 1, What was the date of purchase? stream. . !„': 2, Is it stored properly? 3, Is it labeled properly? Almost any of these chemicals are poisonous if ingested 4, Is it still usable? in a significant quantity and in some cases they may be 5, Do I still need it? fatah Great care should be taken not to allow ingestion 6, If not, how should I dispose of it? of chemicals by humans or pets either through direct Most of these products are safe for swallowing or via contamination of food or water. Some home use if manufacturers' instruc- furniture products are particularly attractive to children or pets tions are carefully followed. because of color, taste, odor, shape, or accessibility. cleaner polish However, collection programs should Some products present a hazard because they can con-" be developed so that hazardous chemicals laminate groundwater and adversely affect drinking are not allowed to enter food chains and water wells, Special care should be taken in using these contaminate drinking water supplies. products (e.g. fertilizers, pesticides, or certain organic solvents,) '. •• 1 drain no-pest weed killer cleaner sprays garden paint motor oil products products ^nd gasoline antifreeze

P leaner

This Safetf Message Is brought to you by the following public spirited AMERICAN BANK OF CONNECTICUT DUPUUK BROTHERS, INC. 8COVILL, INC. DONALD C. ATWOOD COCCHIOLA FAVINC/TiNC. ECONOMY TIRE CENTER 1247 Main 51, Main Office Apparel Fastener Div. George A. Baronian Ins. Agency, Inc. 290 Commftreia! St., Watertown 1371 Main St., Watertown Watertown 274-9635 Waterbury Rd., Prospect Buckingham St. 141 W. Main St., Waterbury 274-9216 274-0295 WaterburPropertyy 757-9401 758-664of1 the WatertownWatertown, Ct, 754-749Historical3 Society COLONIAL EDMUND'S INTERIORS ANTHONY'S RESTAURANT DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS THE SIEMON CO. ATWOOD'S SERVICE CENTER, INC. CORRUGATED PRODUCTS, INC. 8 Main St., South, Woodbury 471 Main St., Oakville 408 Buckingham St. SIEMON-DYNAMIC TOOL & MFG. CO. Repairs-Diagnostic Emissions Testing 27 Main St., Oakville, 274-9691 263-2606 274-4722 , ' Oakville, 274-1974 SIEMON MOLD CRAFT DIV. Bear Techtronic Alignment System ELECTRONICS DIV. 789 Main St., Watertown 274-2838 COPES RUBBISH REMOVAL EMIL'S JEWELERS ARMAND'S FUEL ENGINEEREwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgD SINTERINGS Watertown 227 Commercial St., Watertown 709 Main St., Watertown 131 Davis Street, Oakville AND PLASTICS, INC. BARIBAULT OIL CO., INC. 274-1444 274-1988 274-2538 134 Commercial St., Watertown DRINK MILK 600 Main St., Oakville STATE DAIRY 274-3284 or 274-6723 COUNTRY KETTLE RESTAURANT ENTERPRISE CARBIDE TOOL CO, BANK OF BOSTON CONNECTICUT EYELEMATIC MFG. INC. Main St., Woodbury Knight St., Watertown Watertown Office 274.8841 1 Seemar Rd., Watertown THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK R.J. BLACK & SON, INC. 263-5373 274-1959 1171 Main St., Watertown Thomaston - 2834373 Water Pumps & Water Conditioners Member FDIG FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Watertown - 274-2574 Thomaston Rd., Watertown COUNTRY TAVERN EVERITT'S GARAGE & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY Terryville- 582-8118 274-8853 Of Heritage Village Everltt Lane, Oakville THE BANKING CENTER 686 Main St., Watertown, 274-8818 Harwinton - 482-4484 Country Lane, Sbuthbury 274-2147 Straits Turnpike, Watertown 544 Straits Turnpike 274-7589 BRANCH TOYOTA, INC. Main St., Oakville Watertown TRI-CITY DODGE, INC. 832 Straits Turnpike COVIELLO CONSTRUCTION FOUR CORNERS STORE, INC. Member FDIC 831 Straits Tpke. Watertown 337 Williamson Circle, Oakville Meats - Groceries - Produce GRAN CENTRAL SUPERMARKET Middlebury (Watertown) 274-1914, 274-3373 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury We're For You! 758-8203 BRAXTON me, CO., INC. 758-2431 BOZZUTO-SAYRE-DEL GALLO, INC. Ten Acre Mall, Watertown Echo Lake Rd., Watertown D'AGQSTINO WATERTOWN CQNVALARIUM 132 Prospect St., Waterbury 274-2583 274-6781 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Compliments 560 Woodbury Rd., Watertown Bus. 574-5200, 274-8718, 274-1054 33 Williams Ave., Oakville, 274-0707 FROST BRIDGE 274-6748 JUNK YARD CARVEL DAVELUY'S HAER PLACE HANSON'S MOVING & STORAGE, INC. A&C AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION BRUNO'S CUSTOM KITCHEN & BATH Ice Cream Drive-in 25 Candee Hill Rd., Watertown FUSCO'S INC., SALVAGE YARD Straits Tpke., Watertown, 274-1462 Rte. 63, Straits Tpke. 172 Davis St., Oakville McLennan Drive 274-8851 or 274-8925 Middlebury 758-2405 274-1527 " . , Oakville 274-2472 Ledge Rd., Watertown 274-6338 CBT DAVELUY'S RESTAURANT THE HEMINWAY & BARTLETT A&D AUTOMOTIVE, INC. C&H MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Watertown Office 150 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION Ten Acre Shopping Mall, Straits Tpke., Wtn. MFG. CO. 749 Main St. Hickory Lane, Bethlehem 274-8829 150 Callendar Rd., Watertown Watertown, 274-5615 274-2549 100 So. Main St., Thomaston Bethlehem Office, Rt. 61 at Sunnyrldge Rd., 283-8219 Bethlehem 757-9476 DAVE'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY C.L. ADAMS CO., INC, Member FDIC THE HOME OIL COMPANY THE CARPET BARN 430 Main St., Oakville MOBIL Heating Oil Woodbury 263-2151 250 Porter St., Watertown THE GOWANS-KNIGHT CO., INC. 274-3922 Knight St., Watertown CITYTRUST Main St., Bethlehem, 266-7749 274-6851 AGNEW FLORIST Watertown Office 10 Spring St., New Milford, 354-3947 DAVIDSON'S DRESS SHOPS, INC. Main St., Watertown GRADALL RENTALS 712 Main St., Watertown CARTER'S Depot Mall, Watertown 274-3805 Excavating & Equipment Rentals Member FDIC HYLffi PRODUCTS, INC. EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION West St., Lltchfield Straits Turnpike 240 Echo Lake Rd., Watertown 274-8789 6 Munson Rd,, Watertown 274-4322 Watertown ALA STEEL RULE DIE CO, DAYTON CONSTRUCTION CO, 30 Echo Lake Rd,, CASSETTE TEK 146 Bunker Hill Rd., Watertown CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, GREY ELECTRIC, INC. Watertown 274-9488 ; Mail Order 274-2998 461 Main St. * Manufacturing Cassettes 512 Main St., Oakville OakvUle, Ct 597-6704 INESON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 274-5455 ? ALLYN'S CLEANERS & DYERS 408 Woodbury Rd., Watertown DEMSEY MANUFACTURING CO. Member FDIC 66 Buckingham St. 15 Echo Lake Rd. 274-6955 78 New Wood Rd,, Watertown OakvUle, 274-3382 H.W. GRISWOLD Watertown, 274-1636 274-6209 CRESTWOOD FORD THE CHARCOAL CHEF Wallpaperlng-Interlor & Exterior Painting 1230 Main St., Watertown, Ct. NEIL'S AUTO BODY, INC. AMERICAN SPORTS WORLD, INC. Main St., Rt. 6, Woodbury DISTASI MARKET 50 Pomperaug Rd., Woodbury, 263-2660 2744501 or 754.2501 Bus. 274-2463, Res. 274-3105 Sporting Goods for AH Occasions 263-2538 395 Davis St., Oakville 1029 Main St., Watertown 471 Main St., Oakville, 274-9253 274-8770 HERITAGE DEVELOPMENT D'AMJCO AGENCY CHARLES DICKENS PUB GROUP, INC. . Insurance OAKVILLE VFW ARNOLD BAKERY THRIFT STORE 965 Main St., Watertown DR'S CATERING SERVICE Heritage Village, Southbury 708 Main St., Oakville 274-1457 Post 7330 348 Huntingdon Ave., Waterbury 274-9885 764 Main St., Watertown 264-8291 "757-7726 Bus: 274-3814, Resi 274-2134 DI FRANCESCO INSURANCE AGENCY INC. QUASSY AMUSEMENT PARK CHILDREN'S DANCE WORKSHOP OAkVILLlTHOME EVIPROVEMEN1 CO. Leonard, Pat & John DiFrancesco Rt, 64 Middlebury ARTISTIC HAIR CO. 181'/a Davis St., Oakville DUNKIN DONUTS 60 TarbeU Ave. 1115 W. Main St., Waterbury Tel. 758-2913 Watertown Shopping Plaza Studio: 274-0008 or 574-5438 1174 Main St. OakvUle, Ct. 756-8176 Watertown, 274-6777 Watertown 274-3441 Tel. 274-2328 , ROYAL TOUCH DRUG CITY Carpet & Furniture Cleaning ASSOCIATED SERVICES, INC, THE CLOTHES CLINIC EAGLE 4 INSULATION, INC. WATERTOWN LIONS CLUB 1161 Main St., Watertown 24 Hour Emergency Water Removal Service Insurance 61 Riverside St., Oakville 1445 Main St. LIONS DAY 274-5425 274-7242 24 Union St., Watcrhury 574-3325 274-0041 Watertown, 274-2561 Saturday, April 25 PageProperty 20 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn",. the) April-ft ,Watertown 1V5/ Historical Society Two Local Women She loved, to water color in ...6.. Western way. (Continued from page 1) school, but: there weren't: any This approach toward, landscapes,, interview in her living room, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgac- Chinese painting: classes for her to which gives a concentrated yet cented In Far East decor she Isn't take. It actually 'wasn't: until after pleasing vista, stems from. Chinese quite sure how her name even got she got married that she learned the philosophy, Mrs. Kennedy said: into contention for the White House exquisite techniques and style of an, "For every drop of water, you have invitation. art form started 1,500 years ago. to think of the source. The brashes utilized, are of "1 was so surprised that so many She believes, however, 'the wheels animal hair, such as wool or deer of fate were set in motion during an American ladies are doing this!" hair. They are Incredibly fine and Mrs. Kennedy remarked on 'the pro- exhibit of hers at the Carnage Bam flexible—precisely what, is needed in New Canaan. She remembers a liferation of interest in Oriental for this art style. The colors of the brush painting. She is among: 40 members in the Oriental Art Guild, which meets once a. month in the .A TYPICAL,/ EVERYDAY Wilton Town Hall, and collects "BUNAD," .a familiar costume members from throughout 'the. state worn, by Norwegian women, is and Long Island. modeled, by Ethel, Handlewich. She Remarkably (to the uninitiat- bought the separate pieces for it ed!), it took Mrs. Kennedy only while on a visit to Norway last sum- • about 90 minutes apiece to com- mer, and assembled the bunad back, plete her two eggs. One is called here. (Handlewich Photo) "Spring Dance," featuring a Chinese woman and. done with Chinese, inks and water, and permanent color, while the "Year of the Rabbit" is backgrounded by gold oil. Also very timely for this par- ticular year on the Chinese calendar! 'THE EXQUISITE, DETAILED LINES of Mrs. Kennedy's two eggs "I haled to send them, away!" are apparent inner two pieces submitted for the Easter exhibit. (Ken- Mrs. Kennedy confessed with a. nedy Photo) laugh. "I didn't: know they had these activities there!" woman from the United Nations at- paints are all-natural—mineral or 13th and 19th centuries. It is the rosemaling. tending; a conference up that: way Mrs. Kennedy held her first solo vegetable bases are predominant. exhibit: at the Watertown Library decorative art form of the Nor- "The smooth flow of the strokes came over to admire the photos on wegian country districts, each hav- the wall. Another distinguishing feature of last June, and sold 14 paintings. Yet is the toughest part to learn," Mrs. Oriental art from that of the she dabbles in the art: form prin- ing its own distinctive style. . Handlewich said, where curves and The next thing she knew the Western world is the thin, rice cipally for the fun of it: and enjoy- Rosemaling was painted on the the blending of colors offer a swirl- Visitors Office director was contac- paper that is used, which can be ment. She jested her husband, quit walls, ceilings, and furniture of the ing, attractive image. ting her to see if she'd be willing painted on either side. This double- when she became the better expert. peasants' homes, as well as on a to submit an entry. Brushes must have tapered, flat sided technique allowing back- She teaches Oriental brash pain- number of smaller wooden objects, ""She called me on the phone, and • ends, and fine liners are used for the grounds to blend with the primary ting at her home, and since January, such as clothes chests, bowls, and detailed strokes, she said- asked me if I'd want: to do it," Mrs. subject give brush painting a 1986, at Heritage Village, where her plates. Kennedy said. "I said 'fine!'"" She said it took about six hours delightful illusion of three class numbers about 15. She has • Oil paint is always used. tO' complete each one of her eggs. Bom in Tapei, Taiwan, Republic dimensions. held shows with the Sumi-E Socie- "'The style I used for my eggs, is After a, small portion of the surface of China and a Watertown resident Brush painting on rice paper ty of America, at the Salamagundi Tetemark," the Swift Junior High was painted, it must be set to dry. since 1985. Mrs. Kennedy said in focuses exclusively on only four Club in New York City, with the School secretary said in an, inter- The total process of painting, turn- China, all elementary school varieties of subjects: flowers, guild in New Canaan, the South- view in a small cubbyhole at the ing egg in hand, and, drying encom- youngsters become familiar with animals, and binds, which usually bury Library, St., Joseph's Hospital Oriental brush painting at a tender are foreground subjects, and land- in Stamford, and the Washington age, Homework: frequently con- scapes, often with rivers or bodies Art: Association. sisted, of at least a page of of water that extend vertically, 1 cal ligraphy assiginent. "It is my honor to paint Easter rather than horizontally in the eggs for the White House as a selected artist," she said. "I like to share my honor with my neighors and friends as president of .Water- Serving Waterto wn town. Happy Easter!" • Class Piques Interest Ethel Handlewich, 41 Belden St For More Than 13& Years remembers well how she spent: her February school vacation. Painting

ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE She explained she once took, an adult education course in, rosemaling, and, learned the instructor's John S. Brady daughter had, painted an egg for the Executive V ice-President White House. A letter in her honor eventu.al.ly was sent to Mrs. Reagan, and sometime back in October, the -^asgPS Swages THE BEAUTIFUL NORWEGIAN STYLE of painting with oils call- P.O. Box 2690 Handlewich family became aware 101 South Main St. of the First, Ladyship proposition. ed raseniaIing is a time-honored tradition that hus been carri«J on in Waiernurj, Ct, splendor locally by Befden Street's Ethel Handlewich. (Hundlewtch Of 100 percent Norwegian des- Photo) 06723 753-1234 cent, Mrs. Handlewich, said Norwegian rosemaling originated school., "The word rosemaling passed several days... means "rose-painting.."" in Norway and flourished in the Mrs. Handlewich works in the at- A basic component of rosemal- tic, where husband Bill. "fixed up ing is-the flower}' scrolls that, "are a nice little place."" Both of them: done free hand, with flowers ent- were able to visit Norway last sum- wined. The background is usually mer where they saw "the real off-white, blue, or black, with the thing""" in rosemaling. central colors toned-down reds, Mr. Handlewich paints as well, blues, greens, or yellows. Orange and pink, never will be found in but does the "strictly-scene" types (Continued on page 21)

[ [ Connecticut biding imperialist SEAMLESS VINYL CLAD SIDING

Ask about our free shutters!

« ....Until tkefloodwcUers of'a hurricane rip through town, leaving hundreds 'homeless. If you cant spare some time to kelp. you ought to be ashamed. American, •Red Cross1 Filly licensed & insured 274-7929 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) April 16, 1987.Pag e 21. fc--.--.Wt. "nian case, so they can. have an easterly from, Gilbert toad to weekends, which includes Good, -authentic;, personal souvenir of their Riverside Street as of Monday, Friday, April 17. 'The road, will-be watertownhistoricalsociety.orgachievement. April 13, according to Chief Inspec- closed indefinitely. 'Part, Of'French Closed tor Edwin Williams, The ability to recognize ability The road, will be open on the French Street has been closed . proves executive ability. Anniversary Sale NOW IN PROGRESS* 70 OFF • EVERYTBlfii-OPSTAlS -'--DRESSES '-SHOES '\k -.- PAHTSniTS •:* v SEPARATES- 4

EIGHTH GRADE PROJECT1 EXPLORE, students from Swift Junior Rue Shop High School took part in an outstanding science program entitled "Radia- tion: It's Part in Our World," offered by Joan Fitzgerald, center, from UNIFORMS the University of Hartford. With her are students Bebra Hankey, left, 1148 Baldwin, St., Waterbuiy and Kristen Vecchi. The two-day program, consisted of a molti-media UNIFORMS UNIFORMS 757-2246 • Hrs: Tues.-Fri. 10-5; Sat. 11-4 presentation of the topic and laboratory experiments designed to measure the effects of shielding and distance on alpha, beta, and gamma rays. (Swift Photo) Two Local Women Norwegian craft, and the only one (Continued from, page 20) who'll be complementing Mrs. Kennedy with a, couple of gaily of things, according to his wife. decorated wooden eggs at the. White NOW Mrs. Handlewich said, she began House. painting, five years, ago when Waler- "The whole family knew about it low n Adult Education offered a, since October,"" Mrs. Handlewich rosemaling program,., For one week laughs, "The next thing I know the during, three summers,, she studied box (with, eggs) arrives in January!" OPEN at the Fletcher Farm Craft-School, For their part in the event, the Ludlow, Vt., with Eldrid Arntzen, women, are expected to' receive who co-authored the book, "Rose- photos of their eggs in the Smithso- maling in America." WOODBURY She spent one seminar with Karen Jensen in Wethersfield. Mrs- R.R ROMANIELLO DRIVING RANGE Hand lew ich said she is a gold Plumbing & HI eat ing i medalist: from, the 'Norwegian- American Museum, in Decorah, Repairs ! Rt. 6 Wood bury, CT. Next, to the Barnsider .Restaurant Iowa. This summer, Mrs. Handlewich Faucet, Sink, Open Sun. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Toilet Repairs plans to enter a competition there, Water Heaters, "I have a few ideas I have to look Drains & Sewers • RONNIE LUTH & JIMMY SHEPARD • at 'the best one," she said, She noted Cleared win, or lose, the museum people will send back a, "thorough criti-' que" of her rosemaling so she'll be EMERGENCY SERVICE; able to leam from her successes and ,- • . 274-8784 OPEN EASTER mistakes. EASTER SUNDAY,'April 19th Mrs. Handlewich achieved pro- 9 to 2: fessional status two years ago. She at is the secretary of the New England SPRING ^ Rosemalers Society, and a member of the Vesterheim .(Norwegian- SPECIAL American Museum,), The society will be holding its Therapeutic annual exhibition and, sale Sunday, June 7, at the Masonic Hall in Old Massage Wethersfield., The members, will be Reflexology and. Relaxation LIVE PLANTS ARE IN! . displaying and selling their S Reg. 25 per hour NOW $20 • Easter Lilies • Tulips • Daffodils • Azaleas beautifiil works/for the public, Discounts, for Weekly Appts As far as she knows, Mrs. Can .Aliens Robinson for app't • Cuddly Plush Bunnies & Ducks Handlewich is the only person |<* 589-9181 (Plymouth) locally who is pursuing the • Easter Basket Special {Orderby.4/17. PA up by Easter) "Come in to visit and feel as though you've stepped into a Springtime •Fantasy" DEPOT SQUARE, MALLt WTN. 274-8881 Hours: M. T. & Sat. 10-6 •• We Deliver FREE to Wed.,, Thurs.,, Fri. 10-8:00 Greater Watertown Area • We UPS Out of State

EUREKA SPRINRECONDITIONED ELECTROLyX G CLEARANCE SALE Thursday, Friday & Saturday EVERY- THING

There are many different qualities of MUST GO — Add-a-Peads but Prinesse has the perfect •match. When the Princesse strand is completed, you willhawe created a necklace that will rival the beauty of those owned by the •royalty of ancient times. JEWELERS CT. SEW 1,62,4 Watertown, Ave., Waterbury Starting a tradition of Fine Quality Diamond Jewelry . _ 574-7781 HRS: M-F 9-5 • Thurs. 'til 8 • Sat. 9-5 10-6 Tues. & Wed 10-8 Thurs. 637 Main St. 2744300 NEW & USED VACUUMS AVAILABLE -'ALL VACUUMS FULLY GUARANTEED 10-7:30' Fri. Ct. Raymond Licho, Prop. •.RECONDmONED-=ELECTROLU)e 10-5 Sat. -I3REGK; PagPropertye 22 Town Times.(Watertown of, Conn.).Apri thel 16 ,Watertown 1987 Historical Society

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSALES • INSURANCE-•-LOANS • REPAIRS AUTOS • TRUCKS CYCLES

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Famiglietti • borsen, Chicopee,' Mass., and Barbino), Wterbury. Grandparents. • Medeiros, •. Stockton, Calif., (Debra Ekvall), Oakville. Grand- Marie May field, Southbury. Great- are Barbara Dubuque, Oakville, Darlene Gideon., Stockton, Calif., parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nile" " grandparents are Antonio Robi- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbino, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pedro, Ekvall, Thomaston, and P. Fam- doux, Summerville,. N.J., and Walerbury: Great-grandmother is .Oakville. FINLEY—A son,'Ryan David,- iglietti, , 'Waterbury. Great- Nellie Ann Haiborsen,, Bennington, Marion Coleman, Oakville, .April 8 at: Waterbury Hospital, to grandmothers arc Helen Ekvall, vt. : • •• Grange- Degrees Mr. and Mrs. Peter Finley (Cheryl- Thomaston, Gertrude Griffin, MANGO—A daughter, Brittani Barker), Oakville. Grandparents Hartford, and Mrs. Louis SCARES—A daughter, Jordan ' Dominique, to Frank Mango and . Set For-April- arc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finley III," Famiglietti,-Wa.terbu:ry. Rose, March 21 at Wate:rbu:ry Charlene Innes, Oakville. Grand-, Waiertown, and Mrs. Margaret Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Joao parents are Mrs. Dolores Innes, 'The Watertown Grange, No. 12:2, Barker, Watertown. Great- LOEBE—A son, 'Theodore Shaw' Scares (Gina Valente), Waterbury. Palm City, Fla.,. and < Mrs. Inc., will meet Friday, April 24, at grandmothe'rs are Mrs. Louise, Jr., March 29 at St. Mary's Grandparents, arc Joaquim and Josephine Mango, Oakville. Great- '8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 175 Rahn, Watertown, and Mrs. Eva Hospital,. to Mr. and Mrs. , Albertina Portela, Naugatuck, grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. .Main St.. Finley, Wolcott. Theodore ..Loebe Sr. .(Karen Lillian Valente, Waterbu:ry, and Henry Imbert, Bristol, There will be a, harvest supper at. Haiborsen), Watertown. ' Grand- Joseph Valente, Bethlehem, Great- 6:30 p.m., followed by third and FAMIGMETn—A son, Steven, parents are Dorothy Haiborsen, grandparents arc Joseph and Julia LEWA.NDOWSKJ-A son, Luke fourth degree ceremonies. There March 27 at St. Mary's Hospital, to Bennington, Vt., Halvor Hal-- Valente, Watertown, and Canninda Anthony, March 22 at Waterbury • will be an inspection by the deputy. Pinenta, Bridgeport. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Luke All those participating should Lewandowski (Victoria Biscoe), wear checked, gowns. NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. WHITE—A girl,"Kaitlyn Lorraine, East Morris. Grandparents are Candidates unable to make the FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS ' April 5-at Waterbury Hospital, to Elizabeth Cole, Oakville, William. grange's first and second degree Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White (Gail Biscoe • S r., Clam Gulch, • A lasfca, ceremonies may do so at. -the *FRAME STRAIGHTENING * Bemier). Watertown., Grandparents' and Rose Lewandowski. Torr- Washington Grange Monday, April * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* are Mary Bernicr, Watertown. and ington. Great-grandmother is Vic- .20, at 8 p.m. Those completing re- Edward and Martha White, toria Biscoe, Union City. quirements can join the harvest sup- •Complete Collision Service Naugatuck: • ' • per in Watertown, and participate in 23V, HOUR TOWIMI PEDRO-A ' d a u g h te r. Tc I i n a. the degree ceremonies. HEAVY DUTY TOWING DUBUQUE-Twins. Kevin Shane Marie, March 27 at ;Wa.t.erbu.ry Those 'taking degrees should con- and Erin Han ley, March 30 at Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tact. Dorothy Alvord at 274-4731. COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP Walerbuiy Hospital, to Mr. and Pedro (Leisha Medeiros). New Bri- Rehearsals will be held Thursday. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS Mrs, Ronald Dubuque (Marianne tain.- Grandparents are -Frank:' April'23. at 7:15 p.m.; FOREIGN & DOMESTIC '" The grangers will have a tag sale

AFTER HOURS CALL WATER TOWN Saturday, May 2, from 9 a.m. to 4 WATERTOWN' 274-5580 EVERITT'S p.m. at the grange. Those with 1029 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 274-2463 items to donate should, contact Bar- GARAGE, INC. bara/Roberts at ••"••• " • - ,... ,.' '-•"•-..- " . Oakville 274-2147 <;.. Educatjon-'Bill' Aid Tb' Students'' s . " •Front End.Alignments with- The General Assembly's Educa-' _ Computer Balancing. : "' . tion Committee has approved a bill i '• •Brakes•Tune Upsa.Emission Testing which would allocate 523.1 million .. .." •••-••'Complete Exhaust Installations'' for student financial aid... according to-State Rep. San Biitterly-(Dr68thj • of ..'Watertown.. CHEVYS The package increases the state 1 •m .. , -. We own and operate our own equipment. • rA,, , IQ •funding for student financial aid by tweeny .. we are not agents! cnD * $5 million.. Specifically, it allocal.es FOR I Trips To " FORA $10 million in grants and loans for FflEE 1 New England fi ESTIMATE students "attending public institu- S tions, $9.7 million for students attending independent institutions, and $3.4 million for students who meet certain scholastic achievement 6999 standards. Danbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO «$*• 7'97-0567 "1 am extremely pleased with the I Waterbury Education Committee's action." 757-8070 f FLORIDA f New Milford | said Rep. Butterly. "I believe this MBBEMH SIBMSC WJUBMBSl HOOTlfS 354-1050 ' represents a positive step forward ME OWN! AND nKMME 0U« EQUIPMENT in helping our needy students meet, Torrington the cost of a college education."" DALEY - 462-8508 ^^ OTER icSOe TBIR MC inoS OFa SERVIC ^E ^ _ WRONG EMPHASIS Cavalier CS 4 Dr. Sedan : MOVING-& STORAGE. INC" . Florida Some folks seem to insist on HINT iMKAMKO. PflESIIENT innC'tOil A4Jl lh> WuU Milini: D«% Dili)' Kin Ihi Wwti (J 263-3972 S • cum Tin mom • IK! SIBED SERVICE % YOU CALL. WE HAUL / • MOW IBFUT CUKE • 2.0 LJTEE EFI LVGINE PROGRAM 3. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE % • TDfTED GLASS ' ' • IEU: KNGBR [• .CRUSHED STONE • > • mm s/? HUMS •WflMlllIIB < (GRAVEL • LOAM1 • SAND

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I Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) April 1,6, 1987 Plag e 23 read, and had CBO review and af- which the Democrats have propos- compete, against the other area went: • fi:rm the validity of our plan. Had ed in their budget. winners at the State Leadership that budget been adopted the deficit, 'What is not achievable is to raise Conference in, Hartford May 8. Nancwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy Johnson's would be one half of what, is is all new revenues as the. Democrats, Successful competitors, from today. * do without adopting some of the WHS were: David Arnauckas, Ac- Congressional Report Instead, Chairman Gray brought President's, suggestions and user counting I; TinaBellerive, Informa- Sixth District Connecticut a. budget to' 'the floor claiming it. sav- fees. tion Processing H; Ron Conti, Data, ed $50 billion. But. when, the Budget While this year's budget process Toll Free 1-8W>382-(K121 Processing; John, Harnick, Public Office reviewed it three days is very disturbing and, 'the Budget Speaking; .Karen Lavoie, Notetak- later—because they had. not been Committee has produced a docu- 223-8412, New Bri!ain ing I; Mark -Luddy, Mr. Future, given it before the vote—it: was ment which can only be described Business Leader; and Monica worth $38 billion. After congres- as a "majestic sham," it, is impor- Melkonian, Word. Processing.

1 tant to remember that this is only siona'U'.x.iw ,K ii,«Mi.iili committee"W ^ *• JI iiiiii i,.ni.u, ffWMiiJIs acted,HUL'id*' U.WUH., in it1L,. way™ 'VIs 'O Also competing at the State Con- The Budget Process— one page long—an. unheard of pro- worth one-fifth of its. original clam. 'the first step in the process. ference will, be Doug Blais in En- — — II. A "Majestic* Sham cedurecedure.. ' After that skimpy starstartt . P&st shenanigans like 'these have .As: a. member of'the Budget Com- trepreneurship I, and 'the team of Writing a budget that meets Democrat Chairman Gray refused caused today's budget crisis. mittee and the representative of the Kris Linsky and Michele Orsini in America's commitments to its to allow a, section, by section ex- In contrast, last, year the House 6th District of Connecticut, I am, the Money Management event. citizens and its allies is surely the planation and analysis—a routine Republicans proposed a responsible committed to honest budgeting to Other FBLA, members attending most, serious and difficult task that procedure—and would answer no1 alternative to the committee budget. serve pur nation's needs and, to the conference were Stacey Geneva, faces the 100th Congress. questions as to where they cut back While it. did. not pass the House, it reduce the federal, deficit that en- Chris Gibeault, Jeff Hodson, Dana, The unprecedented domestic def- or expanded services, or how they was almost identical to the final dangers our economy, trade Laferriere, Lisa, Levanti, Danielle icit threatens the vitality of our achieved 'the numbers contained in, Conference Committee budget, balance, and. the future of our., .Moody, and David Policas'tro. economy—job opportunities and their one-page document. proving its soundness. children. job security. Also, no matter how As of this writing the Budget Budgeting is the fundamental FUEL.. OIL much legislation 'this Congress con- Committee Republicans have ask- responsibility of government,,. I am FBLA' Students siders, we will not solve the trade ed the non-partisan Congressional proud of the role I have played in, deficit problem, without getting the Budget Office (CBO) to analyze 'the working for a, responsible budget, Participated, At domestic deficit under control. Democrat proposal, which, was but the actions of the Budget Com- per gal 1 Area Conference About one month ago the Budget passed out of Committee. The CBO mittee chairman have turned 80$ C.O.D. Committee met in a closed session has said they are unable to' cost it. budgeting into theater and- the Seventeen members of'the Water- (ISO gallon minimum) to discuss how we could proceed out because the papers provided budget document into a sham • town High School Future Business with this task. There was a great contain insufficient: information. document. Leaders of America (FBLA) Strileckis Oil Co. sense of urgency. At one point a So here: we are, .facing an un- While I do not agree with the chapter participated in the Area Democrat member said, that we precedented budget crisis with, a President's budget on specific Conference held April 9 in have all seen smoke and mirrors proposal that is unintelligible to the priorities, particularly in defense 274-4364 before, but nothing like we will, Woodbury. non-partisan Congressional Budget spending and his proposed, cuts in - Event winners will be eligible to 4SPM1T • 10AM witness unless we work, on a bipar- Office! education, its outline in, broad terms tisan budget. The events of the last three years is on target. It raises $22 billion in He went on. to say that what will provide a good illustration of how new revenues, and cuts spending by emerge from; the Democrats work- we have gotten to this point. Dur- $1,8 billion. ing alone will, be a "majestic sham" ing that time members of the House I believe spending cute of approx- Carpet in comparison to the past. I spoke 92 Group and I proposed a budget imately $18 billion, out of a trillion " up strongly for a bipartisan serious that showed precisely where: each dollar budget are achievable, but effort, and. we adjourned that cut would come from, to achieve a they must be'specified for the sav- Corndr meeting in agreement that the total savings of $50 billion. ings to materialize. What, is not Budget Committee chairman and We held a, press conference, achievable at this time is a, lot of ranking member would talk to their handed out copies for the public to new spending, for new programs. respective leadership to get their Ron Baltron commitment to backing a bipartisan budget effort and that then we PREVEXTING CARPET MILDEW would get to work. Molds causing mildew develop Get: rid of dampness. Reduce Unfortunately, instead of giving most: often on, cotton, rayon, the sources of high moisture. his commitment. Speaker of the wool, wood and paper. Synthetic Make certain outside drainage is House Jim Wright held a. press con- fibers-such as nylon, acetate, adequate. Waterproof concrete, ference attacking the President's Lincoln Town Cars] acrylic, polyester—are mildew- brick, and other masonry walls budget, and thus dashed hopes of resistant. However, there are where needed. a bipartisan effort at this time... BMWs • many carpets which are blends Dry the air. Heal can be used Ironically, the very budget assump- : and are .subject to. mildew to dry out dampness. A tions Speaker Wright, attacked so • Ford Mustangs • damage. deh u m id i: fie r i s idea I. If m i Id e w vehemently are the ones that just Molds, as they grow, cause develops in a closet, keeping a, this week the Democrats-adopted as Hondas • Chevys considerable damage and often small electric light burning can part of their budget, proposal. Mini Vans • Wagons leave a, musty odor. They discolor dry it out. The bad news is that the yarns, sometimes eating into them, Democrats produced a ""majestic Jaguars • Mercedes so severely that' the yarns rot. sham" as predicted: the good news Here are some tips you might take . For ail your carpeting needs is that writing a budget resolution FREE MILEAGE - LOW RATES to prevent mildew—if you have a visit: in Washington is a very long pin- carpet with some natural fiber in cess and I believe eventually we can it. sculpt a constructive compromise. The Carpet Barn Keep carpets clean. Soil can, The Republicans in the House and supply .sufficient food for mildew Carpet Mill Outlet the Senate are preparing for that to grow under certain conditions "The Largest Floor Covering Center time. in The Area" 756-3624 OPEN 7 DAYS of moisture and temperature. Comer of Echo Lake Rd ft. Porner Si. In spite of the great seriousness Waterbury Fairfield West Hartford Watertown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 of our budget, problems, when the 519 Kings Hwy. Democrats passed out their budget 2100 So. Main St. 191 Park Rd. this week, their trillion dollar tax- 573-1362 336-51,94 236-6106 ing and spending blueprint was only •Jarinqs Un iJuznki SALE NEW LAWN CONSTRUCTION ONE SEASON'"MAINTANANCE PROGRAM wfth.ALL NEW LAWNS TWO YEAR GUARANTEE ON.. ALL NEW LAWNS NO HIDDEN COSTS All the advantages of an overhead valve A WELL PLANTED LAWN DOESN'T COST .engine design at an economical price! IT PAYS" Automatic decompression provides for easy starts Approximately 10 hours of continuous use between fill ups Great for: Emergency power. Camping General Construction SUZUKI SUZUKI LANDSCAPE 2200L white Supplies last OF OAKVILLE 274-7709 dcurtA Work & Play"

"SERVICE [S OUR SPECIALTY" 808 Main St., Oakville "274-6753 Hours; Mon.-Fri. '9-6:30 • Sal. '9-3 PageProperty 24 Town, Times (Watertown of, Conn,., )the April 16 ,Watertown 1987' Historical Society Saturday,- Apr.. 18—Easter Vigil chapel, 8p.m ; A.A. Meeting,.rec- Friday, Apr. 17—Good Friday •in'Waterbury, 7:30 p.m. •• • tory hall, 8 p.m. . service with communion, 7 p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.org'Sunday, Apr.. 19—Easter Dawn Wednesday, -Apr. 22—Mass for Sunday,, Ape, 19—Easter Mom- •Service" at Evergreen Cemetery, . Rose Cacciatore, .7 a.m..; Weekly ing breakfast, 8 a.m.; Film, 9:30'• 6:30' a.m.; -Service, 11:30 a.m. Scripture- -Class, 3 p.m..; A.A. a.m.; Warship:, 11 a.m.; Beginner,, .Monday, Apr. 20—Bible Study, Meeting, rectory hall, 8 p.m. • and Junior Church, 11:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m.; LAF, 11 a.m.. Tuesday, Apr.' 21—Intercessory 'Trinity Lutheran " ' Thursday Service, 7:30- p.m. ' Wednesday, ' Apr. 22—Choir.. Christ Episcopal Prayer (women), 10 a.m. SO DeFbrest St., ,274-8534 Friday, Apr. 17—Good Friday Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. ,25 'The Green, 274-IM Wednesday, 'Apr. 22—'Progress 'Thursday, Apr. 16—Maundy Service, 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, Apr. 16—Morning of Redemption,,*" (no credit this ses- United Methodist ,. Prayer, 8:30a.m.; -Seder Dinner, 6 sion) 11. a.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6 305 .Main St., 274-3785 p.m.; Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m.; All p.m.; Youth Groups, Grades 6-8 , Thursday,, Apr. 16—Communion Night Vigil, 9 p.m. and 9-12, 7 to 8:30 p.m ;, Singles Service, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Apr. 17— Good Friday Group, 7 p. in. THE GANDY CHALET Friday, Apr. 17—Service, 7:30 Morning; Prayer, -8:30 a.m.; In- 313' Congress Ave., Woterbury, CT p.m. tercessory Prayer Group, 9:30 Tel. 574-0336 All Saints'' .Episcopal, Sunday, Apr. 19—Easter Dawn a.m.; Three-Hour Watch, 12 noon, 262 Main St., OfcvL to 3 p.m.; Tenebrae, 7:30 p.m. Service at Evergreen Cemetery,,. 274-2352 6:30 a.m.; Church School:, 9 a.m.; ' ' Saturday, Apr. 1,8—Lighting of Sunday, Apr. 19—Easter Dawn Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. the ' New' Fire, Old Testament Readings and Prophecies, Renewal Service at Evergreen „ Cemetery, Monday, Apr. 20—Dieters' Pro- 6:30 a.m..; Holy Communion, 8 gram, 7 p.m.; Waterbury Chorale, of Baptism. 'Vows, 4-. p.m. a.m..; -Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; 7:30 p.m.. Sunday, Apr. 19—Easter Dawn Holy Communion, nursery care,%~\ Service at Evergreen Cemetery, 'Tuesday, Apr.,21—Trustees, 7:30 10a.m.; SERF, 6 p.m. ' ) ) ON SOLID CHOCOLATE BUNNIES p.:m. 6:30 a.m.; Holy Eucharist, nursery, Monday, Apr. 20—Junior Choir . Wednesday, Apr. 22—Cherub 8 a.m.;' Holy Eucharist., nursery, 10 $ Rehearsal, 7 p.m.; Search Commit- 15-02.. • *5.25 8oz. •••'• 3.50 . Choir, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Cancer a.m.; • Lay Reader's Service at: tee, 7:30 p.m. $ Support Group,.,,7-p.m..; Adult: Watertown Convalarium, 1 p.m,.,,, Wednesday, Apr. 22—Senior -6OT. *2-.99 2)4-oi.- 1.25 Choir, 7:30 p.m.. ' and at White-wood', Manor, 1:30 AS Colorfully Gift Wrapped p.m. - Choir Rehearsal,..6:30 p.m.; Adult: Education Commission, 7:30 p.m.; St. Mary .Magdalen Monday, Apr. 20—Morning Layawoys - " - Dieters'" Program,, 8 p.m. M Buckingham, St., 274-9273 Prayer, .8:30 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 LARGE SELECTIOH OF UNUSUAL NOVELTY Thursday, Apr. 16—.Mass of the a.m.; Evening Prayer, .5:4,5 p.m.; Evangel Assembly of God .'Lord's Last Supper, 7 p.m.; A:.A. Fairfield Hills Hospital Ministry, EASTER CHOCOLATES TO SUIT EVERYONE 2245 Litchileid Rd.,, 274-5759 Meeting, rectory hall,- 8 p.rn. 6:1,5 p. m.;,Spiritual Growth Group, IN'YOU EASIER LIST! Thursday, -Apr. 16—Aerobics Friday,, Apr. 17— Confessions, 1,0 7p.m.; Episcopal Church Women 'Also Sugar Free., , Many Sale Items. a.m. to 12 noon; Passion and Death, Meeting, 7:30 p.m.: A.A. Women's and. Prayer, .6 p.m.; Christian Open every day till Easter 9 a.m. to midnight., Discussion, Group, 7:30 p.m. • Recovery Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., C a II ab out our Specia I1 Discounts., of Our Lord, 3 p.m.; Stations of the Cross, 7 p.m.; Confessions, 7:30 to •' Tuesday, Apr. 2.1—Morning Sunday, Apr. 19—Easter Dawn 8:30 p.m. Prayer, 8:30 a.m.; A, I-Anon 'Service at. Evergreen Cemetery, -Saturday, Apr./ 18—Easter Vigil Meeting, 10a.m.; Evening Prayer, 6:30 a.m.; -Sunday School, 9:45 Mass, 8:30 p.m. 5:4,5 p.m.; Al-A-Teen, 7 p.m.; a... m.; Mo rn i n g Wo rsh ip. 11. a., m.,; Sunday, Apr. 19—Easter Dawn A.A., 7:30 p.m. Evening -Service. 6 p.m. Celebrate The Risen Christ Service a! Evergreen Cemetery,, •Wednesday, Apr. 22—Holy Com- Monday, Apr. 20—Aerobics and. 6:30 a.m.; Mass for John munion and Teachings, 9:30 a.m.; Prayer, 6 p.m. Easter Sunday. Baranowsky, 7 a.m.; .Mass for Junior Choir Rehearsal, 3:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Apr. 22—Bible Margaret Famiglielti. 8:30' a.m..; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.: Senior Study. 7:30 p.m. ' Two Identical Services Rosary, 9:40 a.m.; Mass'for Mrs. Choir, 7:45 p.m. Victory Independent Baptist Q:15and 11:00 AM John, Bavone, 10 a.m.; Mass for Guise'ppe Bordiere, ,11:30a.m., - The Bible Church 965 LitdifieM Rd., 274-5020 Monday, *\pr. 20—Mass for 2,40' Dwight St., Wfty. Su nday, Ap r. 19—Sunday Jeannette Massicotte, 7 a.m. •-" 755-§»7' School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor- "Confronted With Life" . Tuesday, Apr. 21—Mass for Thursday, Apr. 16—"Progress of ship, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Church, member;, of the parish family, 7 Redem.pt ion," '•. a col lege -leve I ages 3 to 11. 10:30 a.m.: Evening The Rev. William J. Zito preaching a.m.. Legion of Mary; rectory course, 7 p.m. Service.-7 p.m. Wednesday, Apr. 22—Soul Win- S»i3««3«3tat3g3«3MaB^^ ning. 6:30' to 8 p.m.: Evening Ser- Festive Easter Music vice. 8 to. 9 p.nj. . '. Three Vocal Choirs, Organ, EK • SPERT Middlebury Baptist Two Trumpets and Timpani 74 Kelly Rd.,,"Middlebury Lawnmowing & Landscaping • 758-9655 - S u n d ay. A p r., 19—S u n d a y Cleanup School for all ages, nursery care. Crib Room and Child Cere available at both services 9:45 a.m..: Morning Worship Ser- Lawn Installation & Design vice, nursery care. Children's First Congregational Church • -Seeding Church for Grades 3 and under, 11 1 a.m.: Evening Worship Service. 7 •40 DeForest Street • Fertilizing ' • p.m. s. - . Watertown • Pruning'& Shrub Care Wednesday, Apr. 22—Bible 274-6737 '.• Patios. & Walkways Willi am J. Zito, Senior Minister FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING Raymond J. Minnie, Jr., Assistant Minister Robert Hwary, Organist anil Director of Musi -. 756-6765; Call Anytime

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Often, knowing they have a . brief cooling off period will encourage buyers who would, not- otherwise make an offer to take the plunge, and the vast: majori- OIL f •• sr itiBitnutce ty of these people will go ahead with the purchase. -Also, the inspector usually addresses and, overcomes misgivings, arid con- 100 GAL. lilN. LIMITED OFFER • Agtttcg firms their decision to move ahead with, the purchase. WHY PAY MORE? THE BEST FOR LESS Depot. Square Mall ' .. If you are considering a move, contact the professionals at Laf- Watertown ferty Heal Estate. Call us- at 27-4-3353 or stop by our- offices at CALL NOW!! 757-2372 274-8871 . 1197 Main Street, 2nd, floor, Watertown. • . 7n dependent Insurance Agent m - , IBS 1B.SDIJBI TO ClfflB WITHOUT NOTICE Town. Times (Watertown, Conn.) April 16, 1987 Page 25 Study, 7 p.m.Property; Pioneer Girls, 7:30 p.m . of the Watertown ThursdaHistoricaly and Friday, April. 16 and MentaSocietyl Illness Support Grades I to 7, 7 to 8:30' p.m.; Friday, Apr. 17— Good. Friday 17, at the<.theater,• 68 Main St., •'•-Parents who have • a family Prayer Groups, Bible Study, Service at- United Methodist Torrington." Koinonia Groups, 8 p.m. member or close friend who is suf- Church, 7:30 p.m. " Featured roles and chorus posi- fering from mental illness arc in- Saturdaywatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Apr. 18—Easter Egg tions are available for men, women, vited to a Thursday, April. 23 First Lutheran. Luncheon for Sunday School, 1.2 meeting of the Waterbury Area Cooke and Grove Sts.,"Wtby. and children. Those auditioning for noon Mental Health Family Support 753-0223 a lead role should have a musical Sunday, Apr. 1.9—Easter Dawn Group. Thursday, Apr. 16—Maundy Service at Evergreen Cemetery, number from the show prepared Thursday Service with Holy Com- and be willing to participate in The meeting will, start at 7:30 6:30 a.m.; Easter Services, p.m. For information on site of munion, 7:30 p.m. readings and. group dances- Children's Choir singing, Senior meeting, call the .Mental Health Friday, Apr. 17—Tenebrae Ser- Choir singing, 10:30 a.m. Start saving for a rainy day when Association toll-free at vice, 7:30 p.m. , the sun is shining brightly. 1-800-842-1501. Saturday, Apr. 18—Easter Vigil FUN DOLLARS ""ARE -HERE- at. Zion Lutheran Church, 7:30' St. John, the Evangelist p.m.. .574 Main St., 274-8836 EASTER SPECIALS Sunday, Apr. 19—Easter Sunrise Thursday, Apr. 16—Mass of the Service with Communion, 7:30 Lord's Supper, 7:30' p.m. Hand Painted Polish Wooden a.m.: Breakfast, 8:30' a.m.; Friday, Apr. 1.7—Passion of the Eggs and Au.stri.an Duck Eggs. Festival Eucharist. Service, 9:30 Lord, 3 p.m. Chenille Chicks in Baskets. a.m. Saturday, Apr. 18—Blessing of the Food, 11:30 a.m.; Easter Vigil, 25% flff Society of Friends 8 p.m. PETER. BAVONE JR., son of Mr. Crestwood Plaza on1 wide selection Woodbury Community Center 1278 Main Si. Sunday, Apr. 19—Folk Choir at and Mrs, Peter Bavone, Oakville, Watertown d Mats 2744598 Evergreen Cemetery, 6 a.m.; Easter has been named a United States Na- Uppn M p»tWmg Sunday, Apr. 19—Meeting for Dawn Service at Evergreen Cem- tional Collegiate Award Winner in eflir rf ihe buying Worship, 10 a.m.. etery, 6:30 a.m.; Mass for Mary computer science by the United 'Open TBH.-SU. 104: Than. 10-S '*• • 4r" and Ralph Rarni:zi, 8:15 a.m.; Mass States Achievement Academy. He FUN DOLLARS ARE. HERE Evangelical Christian Center for Fernando Bellemare, 9:30' a.m.; attends Central Connecticut. State 1317 Watertown Avei, Wtby. Mass for Mary Juodaitis Vasi- University, New Britain, and was 756-12.93 nauskas, 10:45 a.m.; Mass for An- nominated for the award by Pro- IF YOU LIKE TO TAN Sunday, Apr. 19—Worship Ser- na and Edward McGrath, 12 noon; fessor Zoe A. Leibovitz. Fewer that vice, 11 a.m. Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Fifth Anniver- 10 percent of all American college You're ready for sary Mass (Folk Mass) for Cath- students are recognized by the Christian Science erine Fisher, 5 p.m. academy, which bases its selection. the new 37 Holmes; Ave., Wtby. Monday, Apr.' 20—Mass, 1.2:10 of recipients; on several criteria. Mr. 7564726 Bavone is the grandson of Mrs. SUPER TROPICAL TAN! p.m.; CCD Grades 5 and 6 at TROPICAL IS TRULY THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE Sunday, Apr. 19—Sunday Ser- Heminway Park School, 2:40 to 4 Marie Yard of Walerbuiy, and the TANNING CENTEH IN ALL OIF MEW ENGLAND. vice and. Sunday School, 10:45 p.m. late Mr. and, Mrs. John Bavone of WE WERE THE BEST a.m. Tuesday, Apr. 21—Mass., 12:10 Oakville. • ' —AND NOW WE'RE BETTER! Wednesday, Apr. 22—Testimo- p.m.; CCD Kindergartens through B con'hnued ciD'mimiilmeo'i' no li ny. 7:30 p.m. Grades 4 at Baldwin and Judson 'Peter Pan' Auditions flEWltHfiWOWlED' FACILITIES Schools, 3:15 to 4:30 p.m..; Novena CUSTOHIUIB fA«>"*' and Benediction, 7 p.m.. Auditions for "Peter Pan," a pro- PHOFESSWHAliY TXAJKD SKFF First Congregational. Wed n e sday, A p r. 2 2—M a s,s, duction of Warner Theater and the 40 Deforest St., 274-6737 1.2:10 p.m.: Senior Choir. 7:30'p.m. • Summertime Players, will be held Thursday, Apr. 16—Brownies, 3:30' p.m.; .Maundy Thursday Wor- ship Service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Apr. 1.9—Easter Dawn WHAT'S BUGGING YOU? CRESTWOOD PLAZA Service at Evergreen Cemetery. 1278 MailSt., ffJcirten 6:30 a.m.; Easter Sunday Worship Let the professionals at Service. 9:15 to II a.m. THE T.MM1MQ PROFESSIONALS 2 74- 73 53 «. M Monday. Apr. 20—Fix-It Fel- lowship. 9 a.m.; Bell Choir. 7:30' Connecticut Pest Removal p.m. Help you find out! Tuesday. A p r. 21—S la nd i ng Committee. 7:30 p.m. Call for a free home or business inspection Colors, Cuts-N-CurL Wednesday, Apr. 22—Boutique • Termites . . • Rodents i Work Session. Trunibu.ll House, 10 • Ants '' • Roaches Ji a.m.: Cub Scouts. .3:30 p.m.; Entomologist: on Staff Pioneer Choir. .3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir. 7:30 p.m. Termite inspections for mortgage requirements. • Thursday, Apr. 23—Brownies. Fully insured and licensed 3:30 p.m.: Boy Scouts. 7 p.m. 274-3249 Happy Union Congregational Easter! 161 Buckingham'St., Okvl. • 274-4045 Help Unlimited, Inc Thursday, Apr. 16—Maundy 2S5 Main Street, OtkvIIIe Thursday Tenebrae Service with "Waning Registry" H o I y Co m mu n io n, E xt i ng u i sh i ng OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN of Candles. Senior Choir singing. YOUR HOME, 24 MRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEE! • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants DRIVEWAY SEALERS • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions GIFT'CERTIFICATES • Bath and Nutrition Attendants •ALWAYS AVAILABLE of CONNECTICUT 1,278-Main Street Abo Offering "COMMUNI-GALL" Crestwood Plaza A Unique Voice to Voice Cornmu nication System C.O • Driveway For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention. Watertown Sealing • aii,d. Companionship Adjacent to Burger King Janet Woodward Parking Lot Mon., Wed Fri. 9-5 • Thurs. 9-8 • Sat. 8-3 Oar Help is Unlimited. ..if you need help in any wmy. •OPEN MONDAYS • Crack PLEASE CALL: 274-7511. ' Rate Schedule ami Repairs Demise Gharette, Nancy Colson .Brochure Available Co-Directors Upon Request Temporary EmptoyBiemi: Agency WE INVITE YOU TO EXPERIENCE Reasonable Prices THE. BEAUTIFUL NATURAL SIGHTS OF Free Estimates ALASKA & THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 754-2055 • 574-7960 Crestwood Travel & Holland America-Westours TVo Job is Too Small" • 'PRESENT ALASKA. & CANADIAN TARA FARM ROCKIES \ 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown TRAVEL NIGHT -Easter Plants WEDNESDAY, April 22, 1.987 Lilies * Tulips • Daffodils Crestwood Travel 1278 Main Street, Watertown .Azaleas * Mums * Hyacinths Show starts, at 7 P.M. .. - Hanging Baskets There is no. admission charge. NYLON AND Refreshments will be served. Nutrena Livestock Feed For information and reservations please call; POLYESTER Cow, Horse, Pig, Chicken. Dog; & Cat Food Cres'iwood Travel, Inc. SEWING THREADS ——Easter Special 274-7568 Rabbit Food $9.50/l00 lbs. Live Easter Bunnies For Sale, CRGSTUIOODgg. A A WATERTOWN can 274-3511 CHEST WOOD Pt AM 127* M AIM S f BE ET INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 WA T EH I OWN. CT 06795 CKM 2 ?»• 7SG8 'Page 26 Town Times (Watertnwn, Conn.).April 16, 1987, Property of the Watertown Historicala.m.; if rain, in cemetery chapel Society. morning and afternoon: ; VCR, THURSDAY, AFKIL 16 Breakfast to follow at United movie 1 p.m. •' SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- center open 9 a:m. to 4 p.m. Methodist Church. Fellowship Hall, 305 Main St.. seum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 to REC •• VACATION" Specials: 4 p.m. to public; free admission. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLake" Qftassapaug trip leaves t EASTER. FLOWER. Sale by Belaod Field,, Echo Lake Rd., 9:30 Knights, of Columbus at. Charles COMING EVENTS a.m , returns 4:30 p.m. Grades" 3 , Dickens'' -Pub parking lot, 965 Main GENERAL center and minibus exts. 423 and St.,, all day. REC TRIPS: May 1-3 (filled), and below youngsters-must be ac- Trapp Family Lodge, Stowe, Vt..; INTO NUMBERS: Mnnicqal 424, T.A.FT ARTS presents pianist companied by adult. May" 3 (open), Quincy Market, switchboard, 274-5411, for most: DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334, Marian" McPartland at _Taft. Boston; May 13 (open), Darien governmental and School Depart- CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. School's Bingham .Auditorium, 1.10 _ -FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Dinner Theater for "Sugar ment offices, including; recreation WELCOME WAGON: 266- MUNICIPAL OFFICES, School Woodbury Rd.,. 7:30 p.m.. Admis- extensions 253 to 255, and senior- 4157. Babies"; June 14 (open), Hyde Department, schools, senior center,'" sion, phone 274-2615 for advance Park, N.Y.; July 12 (open). South banks, state offices, and other in-; tickets... Street Seaport, N.Y. Call rec office stitutions closed for Good Friday i holiday. MONDAY, APRIL'20 •F. LANDSCAPE SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. EASTER FLOWER Sale by RAILROAD TIE WALLS • Knights of Columbus St. Pius X- •center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; high Council, Assembly 3594 at Charles school luncheon. . . PLANTERS SIDEWALKS Dickens' Pub parking lot, 965 Main St., all day. •TUESDAY, APRIL 21 RAILROAD TIE REC VACATION., Specials: SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. or Roller Skating at Valley Roller- center open, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MASONRY magic, Harvester Rd., Waterbury, FRIENDS: OF LIBRARY 27th 12:30 .to 3:30 p.m.. annual meeting in Friends Gallery of Watertown Library, 470 Main 274-7709 SATURDAY, APRIL 18 St., 12 noon; public invited. EASTER EGG HUNT by WATER-OAK. CHAMBER of Watertown ' Lions and Parks and Commerce annual business Recreation Department at Munson meeting at The Westbury Room, House front lawn, 10 DeForest St., Thomaston Rd., 12 noon,. Meeting 10:30' a.m.; free to ages 3 to 5. issue: "Chamber Independence." EASTER FLOWER Sale by DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club at BRAND iNAME WOMEN'S SHOES Knights of Columbus at Charles .Oakville Branch Library, 5,5 Davis MOST STYLES Dickens' Pub parking, lot, 965 St., 7:30 p.m. Bring partner, or Main St., all'day. phone 274-1634, HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- PUBLIC HEARING by Town seum at 22 Deforest St.. open to Council, on. 1987-88 town and public from 1 to 4 p.m., free school budgets at high, school DAVID ARNAUCKAS, vice presi- admission. auditorium, 32,4. French St., 7:30 dent of the Watertown High School p.m. Future Business Leaders of SUNDAY, APRIL 19 America (FBLA) chapter, has been QPEN7DAYSAWEHC HAPPY EASTER!1!! Ecumenical WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 accepted as a, participant in, the Council's Easter Dawn Service at SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Connecticut Business Week "87, PIONEER Py\ZA • 544 STRAITS TURNPIKE • WATERTOWN, CT center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: 274-2201 Evergreen Cemetery's upper por- sponsored by the Connecticut tion (west side), North St., 6:30 minibus to Waterbury and mall in Business and Industry Association. The program, wil run from July IMMZ-MMIt 19-2,4 at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, where -business people will, cover the topics of business 20% OFF Wedding Rings careers,, our economic system. Con- necticut t "s econo my. p rod uct ion. sales, advent is ing. business operations, and small business owner- MURPHY'S • ship. Participants will be involved in management simulations, discus- f®£d sions, workshops, and an industrial ami. fic& 40 tour. Mr. .Arn.au.ckas is (he son of Love, Mr. and, Mrs. Donald Arnauekas. 14 Avalon Ave... Oakville... K.K. and Friends Wolcott Rummage Sale The Wolcott Congregational Church. Center Street, Wolcott. DR. JOHN McHUGH will hold a Rummage Sale Friday, April 24. from 5 to 8 p.m.. and Saturday, April 25. from 10 a.m. to PODIATRIST 12 noon. On Sale Now through April 30th EMDL'S JEWELERS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL FOOTCARE •THE 709 Main Street, Watertown LORAINE1 274-1988 DEPOT SQUARE MALL 'GARDENS •IL-j.-,i-uru-ii;-;irm-r.ii.-.u-m-.f-ui-r:n-u,-.a-,u-u:-f" WATERTOWN [1359 Main St., Watertown j &: t//M-/w? 0r Specials in Effect Through April 22, 1987 imutt fmt to sio n ! :|1 IJf !' • '' '' ' m &: &rr MJtse IN S URANCE ASSIG NM ENTS ACCEPTED 274-8844 LO-MARK FOODS 274-1773 All Crediu CMIK Aixcpinl Hn 1.1 -F H-S 30 • Sal H-5 , I :' 11 - 1111 ' 1111ITTTTTI1 179 Sunny side Ave., Oakville • 274-3341 CONVENIENCE, VARIETY & SAVINGS "Wa^f Come in and enjoy our compact, co-op, Competitive Supermarket Start, KITS & HI ALWAYS II DLSCOUNT PRICES FULLY COOKED EXTRA LEAN SANDY MAC CHOICE your tip SEilll- STEAK-LIKE. DOMESTIC VEAL . BONELESS GROUND W/A HAM CUTLETS HAMS BEEF atastae •1.59 Ib. •1.69* •1.59 Ib. $6.59 Ib. CORNISH LEAN HOO'D Turning 30 isn't so bad. ^ witn GAME HENS HAMBURG AMERICAN CHEESE Looking back at the .95 Ib. *1.39ib. fun we had. tnissgn. MOTHER GOOSE COOKED SALAMI FARMERS CHEESE More good times to' come; • • INSTANT ••>••••< ' LIVERWURST More fun to share. RfcSSPQRF PICT1IRES- $1.79 lib. •1.69lib. •1.85 Ib. a lnsiani phtilm loir PjssrHiris. VISJS, We're so glad Inicmulinnjl License •ind Sludcni Cards In stunning ciilnr While you UJI! FRESH ow Fisitia imniiifli SAUSAGE«EK HEY you've changed your hair! —Love from the Gang BOB'S CAMERA Choice Broiling Steaks Cut to Order at Discount Prices Shop, Inc. 1 Mon.-Wed. & Sat, 9-6, Thure. & FirL,;M 90 South Main St. Waterbury 754-2256 Town Times- (Watertown, Conn,.) April 16,-1987 Page 27' Visit NursinPropertyg School door. The ofy can bthee purchase d Watertown'by Historicalblesome insects — the SocietySwitching between Ian- calling 274-4634 or 274-9736. Around Praying"'.; Mantis, Green "guages is done without St. Mary's Hospital School of Tables, can be reserved for a party • f The: "• Lacewihg, and Ladybugs — changing diskettes. • Nursing, 41 John Si , Waterbury, of eight or more. .as your first line of defense. '• Other Interword ver- will hold an Open House Thursday, Garden If problems persist, organic watertownhistoricalsociety.org•Charter. Oak Tests sions by Computers .Any- April 30, from 4 to 7:30 p.m. for We pour more than, $5 pesticides and herbicides ware include: anyone interested in a career as a College-Level Examination Pro- billion worth of toxic pesti- can, work as effectively as Arab/English/French, registered, nurse. gram (CLEP) tests, will be ad- cides and, herbicides into synthetic chemicals," Farsi/English/French, Faculty and students will be ministered by Charter Oak College yards and gardens each Russian/English, and available. Preregistration is re- Saturday, May 2, at, 9 a.m. at 'the -year under "the misguided Computer Multilingual. Multilingual quested. Call the school at Whittemore Memorial Library, assumption™ that it's "the lets users display, edit, .and, 574-6445 for farther information,,.. Naugatuck. only way to win the war print text in II languages: with insects and weeds," Danish, English, Finnish, Candidates may take one or two by Geo. Williams French, German, Icelandic, Dog Obedience Class CLEP tests, during the session. No suburban gardening authority 'Herb Shiroff,, Those who write in Italian, Norwegian, Portu- essay exams will be administered. guese, Spanish, and Swed- An Advanced Dog, Obedience warned in a year-end state- English, 'French, German, .Advance registration is required. ment for 1986. Italian or Spanish — or any ish. Class, continuing the basic obe- Call Charter Oak at 566-7230 for dience course, will meet Mondays Unfortunately, this mas- two or more of these more information. languages — now can use KICKS HARDER from, 7:30' to 8:30 p.m. at Swift sive outpouring also brings IBM-PCs or compatible To their sorrow a great many Junior High School, 250' Colonial environmental, pollution,, Wtby. Lab Accredited computers to' create multi- people have found revenge to be a St., Oakville, starting April 27. illness, and even death to lingual text, 'with multi- gun that kicks harder than it shoots. Canine pupils will be working The Commission on Laboratory people and pets,, charges Accreditation, of the College of Shiroff. column formatting and toward "off Lead" training and straight-line graphics using higher skills. American Pathologists has approv- Does Shiroff believe yard and garden caretakers •the new enhanced, version For farther information and ed the inspection report of the of "Latin Alphabet Lan- Yes—Our Prices Are Waterbury Hospital laboratory, and should, give up and let the Competitive For Quality registration, call the Parks and bugs and weeds wreak guages Interword" by Com- Recreation Department at 274-5411,,- has found it meets the standards for puters Anyware, Inc.. A new Fuel Oil and. Kerosene re-accreditation. havoc with plants -and ext. 2,53,., lawn? mail-merge option also is Accreditation is valid for a. two- available for addressing year period and may be maintain- "Not at all," he says. and mailing... CALL NOW ed on a continuous basis, provided, "Wise gardeners know about, biological pest, con- The new word process- the established, requirements, are BARIBAULT 1 Servicemen's J trol — fighting green-up ing software lets writers observed. enemies with organic sen- display, edit, and print any I Corner I combination of the five OIL CO., INC. 'Up On Living' Fair tries that kill pests and, weeds without harming languages and create •rules, '600'Main St., Oakville people or environment dividers., borders, charts, 274-3214 or 274-6723 U.S. Army Sgt. Peter C. Solmo • "Up on. Living" is the theme for 1 .the ninth, annual. Community "Natural, pest controls and other linear graphics. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. allow us to have it both Solmo, 126 Williamson Circle, Awareness Fair, which will be held Saturday, May 23:, from 11 a.m. to ways — healthy plants, Oakville, has been decorated with lush lawns, and .safety to We will be closed the fourth, award of the Army Com- 5 p.m. at Lake Quassapaug Amuse- ment Park, Middlebury. people/pets/environment. mendation Medal, in South, Korea. Wider understanding of Good Friday, April 17, 1987 The week of May 1,7 through May The Army Commendation Medal this desirable alternative is is awarded to those individuals who 2.3 has been declared "Alcohol and long overdue.™' demonstrate outstanding achieve- Drug Awareness Week." by Water- bury Mayor Joseph Santopietro. As an alternative, Shiroff ment or meritorious service in the suggests, "Fertilize and America's Credit. Union...A Family 44 Million Strong. performance of their duties on, Easter Flower Sale water as necessary to cre- behalf of the Army. ate a. healthy lawn or Greater Watertown Sgt. Solmo is a special, agent with St. Pius X Council. Knights of garden in which pests find the Seventh Region, U.S. Criminal Columbus will, be selling Easter it difficult, to make an Federal Credit Union Investigation Command. He receiv- •(lowers on Easter weekend, with inroad. If pests do threaten, 58 Woodruff Ave. Watertown • '2.74-6429 ed an associate's degree in, 1976 proceeds benefitting chairitable and deploy the natural enemies Each member account insured thru, NCUA to $100,000.00 from Mattatuck, Community Col- welfare funds among the member- of many of the most trou- lege. Waterbury. ship and within the community. The sales will be .set up in the Funny Bunny Winners parking lot of Charles Dickens' M,J. BLACK Out of 3G0 students participating. Pub... 96.5 .Main St. Friday, April 17 & SON, INC. through Sunday, April 19. DIANE'S BEAUTY five were named. Funny Bunny Sales & Service Contest winners at Heminway Park, ai School recently, The truly modern family owns a car Solar Hot Water- SALON, INC. Winning were Larry Gronau, lor every member. Efficient Evacuated Styling for. Men. & Women John Peterson. Ed LaRo.se, Dawn Tu.be Design 650 Main Street, Watertown Freer, and Chay Stinson. Each stu- Water Pumps & GIFT CERTIFICATES ALWAYS AVAILABLE dent designed his or her own 20% Senior Citizens Discount Every Monday original bunny. Water Conditioners Winners were selected by popular Thomas!on Rend (Mat to Agnew's Florist) vote of the entire student body and, Watertown 274-8853 for all your staff. residential or mmwu PTO Nostalgia Nile commsrcial needs I The Griffin School PTO will present its second annual Nostalgia PAR GLASS Nile Saturday, May 2, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the VFW Post 7,330 117 Echo Lake Road SOMETHING hall. 85 Davis St., Oakville. Watertown 274-2151 Tickets will not, be available at the DELICIOUS EASTER & PARKER You don t have to hunt for the best Easter E Home n your choice of creamy vanilla or rich chocolate Improvement Co. So make someone's Easter more delicious Available at participating while supplies, last. i Storm Doors & Windows 1 • Seamless Gutters DONUTS Roofing EASIER EGGS Gary Quadrato Fred Parker DIPPED DONUT 274-9372 755-3929 look tar our Ad In Ihs Town limn Home Impnweimnt Supplement - Mir. 26 t OAKVILL—+> E LIQUORS ' Located in Beautiful Downtown Oakville | MILLER SUITCASE , S9.99 • 1174 Main Street :>S t TMBP^-M -2.00 SSS \ Watertown i — «»•" esai 1 Flnai ™ qq •*» Cost «•" tadDepoJl. Mon.-Sat. MADE TIE I OPEN ,24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK t 8 a.m.-'7:55 p.m. ,. ., MtEBCili VAT I 274-9529 „ Side Price Good nnn . r „, , * .293 Main Street Page 28 PropertyTown.Tlmes (Watertown, Conn. of) Apri thel 16, 198 Watertown7 Historical Society The bestwatertownhistoricalsociety.org of the worst: A collection of heroic failures By STEPHEN TILE It begins with a dedication:. "'We expect, 10 seconds while he was counted out. •"They couldn't: hit. an elephant, at this I am sure that I amnot the only one who then, who the little book (for the care what • The Least Successfiil Animal Rescue: dist. ., . "The last words of General John cannot do things. The slightest investiga- we 'wrote him, and for'her-typographical The firemen's strike of ••1978 made possi- Sedgwick spoken while looking over the tion reveals that no one else can do any- correction) that may be worth the accepta- ble one of the great animal, rescue attempts parapet at enemy lines ..during the Battle of thing cither. So,'in. 1976 the.Not Terribly tion of the studious persons, and espe- of all time. Valiantly, the British Amy had. Spotsylvania in 1864. Good Club of Great Britain was formed,, cially of the youth, at which we dedicate, taken over emergency ,firelighting and, on • The life! 'Tourist: The least success- with myself as president, him part.icula.rly.** ful tourist on record is Mr. Nicholas Scotti To qualify for mein.bersh.ip one had, to Caroline goes on to list some "Familiar January 14,' they were called out by an of San, Francisco. In 1977, he flew from be not terribly good, at something (fishing, . Phrases" that -.a tourist will need to know: elderly lady in South London to retrieve America to his native Italy to visit rela- small'talk, macrame, anything) and then " "Dress your hairs," "This hat, go well," her cat .which had. become trapped up a tives. En route the plane made a one-hour attend meetings at which people talked "Undress you to,,'"" "She make the prude," tree. fuel stop at Kennedy Airport. Thinking about and gave public demonstrations of and, "He has tost, his all good.*" He then They arrived with, impressive haste and that he had, arrived, Mr. Scotti got out: and the things they could not do. co nt i n u e s w i t h, " Fa m i 1 i a, r D i a. 1 og ues soon discharged their duty. So grateful spent two days in New York, believing he which include "For to wish the good was the lady that she invited them, all, in for was in Rome. In collecting information for this hand- tea. Driving off later, with fond, farewells book of 'heroic failures, many club mem- morning," and "For to visit a sick." 'When his nephews were not there to In another useful section, "Idiotisms completed:,, they ran over the cat and killed meet him, Mr. Scotti assumed they had bers were helpful, but. even we experts it. could not determine the definitive "worst and. Proverbs," Carolina offers: "He eat. • been delayed, in the heavy Roman traffic- ever:.** (In our success-crazed society, peo- to coaches," "A take is better than: two • The .Least Successful Lion: In 1970, a mentioned in their,letters. Though he ple do not widely realize that to be really you shall have," "The stone as roll not lion, escaped from a circus in Italy. Typi- spoke little English himself, Scotti noticed bad at something requires amazing dedica- heap up not'foam," and the well-known: cally, it found a small boy. and. .started to :. that: many people spoke English with, a. dis- tion and intense originality of vision.) "The dog than bark not bite." . chase him". Less typically, the small boy's tinct American accent. He just assumed Still, we offer here: some of the best, con- Carolina did not haw an English-Portu- mother turned on the lion, and badly that Americans traveled, everywhere..." He tenders in, the ongoing struggle to be guese Dictionary. He used Portuguese- mauled it. The animal suffered severe also assumed that it was for their benefit, worst. French and'French-English dictionaries to head and skin wounds, and, received treat- that so many street signs were written in ment for shock. • The Fastest Failure of a Driving Test: compile his impressive work. English. '' • In the early 1970s, Mrs. Helen Ireland'of • A 'Ruled Attempt to Break a Record: • Statements Proved^ Most Wrong by Auburn, California, failed her driving test In 1978,, a TV cameraman thwarted Mr. Posterity: "Far too noisy, my dear .Mozart. Far too many notes."—The Emperor Fer- in the first, second... She got into the car, Bob Speca's attempt to'topple 100,000 Next Mr. Scotti asked a policeman (in said "good morning" to the tester and dominoes a! the Manhattan Center in New dinand after the first: performance of The Marriage Of Figaro, Italian) the way to the bus depot.' As started the engine. However,, she mistook York... 97,500 dominoes had been set up chance would have it, the policeman came the accelerator for the clutch and shot when, he dropped his press badge and, set "Rembrandt is not to be. compared in from Naples and replied fluently in the straight through the wall of the driving test them off. the painting of character with our extraor- same tongue, Scotti found a bus and. trav- center. • "Flie Worst Boxer: Ralph Walton was dinary gifted English artist M'r. Rip- eled around, for 12 hours, until the driver '• The Worst Phrasebook: Though he knocked out in 10Vi seconds in a, bout at pingille.""—John Hunt (177.5-1.848). handed him over to a second policeman. did not know English well, Pedro Caroline Lewiston, Maine, on September 29, ""We don't like their sound. Groups of There followed a brief argument in which, wrote an English-Portuguese:, phrasebook. 1,946. It happened, when Al Couture struck guitars are on the way out."—Decca Mr. Scotti expressed amazement at the Written in. 1883, it has been reprinted him as he was still adjusting his gum shield Recording Company when turning down - Rom a n pol i ce fo r e m p I oy i ng some o ne 3V*t under the title English As She Is Spoke. in his corner. The WA seconds includes the Beatles in 1962. who did not even speak Italian. W ^mrAmrAmrAm m rA m rA • rA • r.A • TA • TAX. A.X.,4.. .'-• ..(..'. /...'.. <.'....'. X.*&. ....:*./• A..... i. CPM. .Review Course Bob LePage I College Planning SSeminars The Waterbury Area Chapter of the American Red Cross will offer The Watertown Library will sponsor three free seminars on col- a, CPR Review course Tuesday, lege planning: for area high school students and their parents. Each April 28, from 7 to 10 p.m.. at. Swift program, will include a talk followed by a question and answer period. Junior High School, 2.50 Colonial (Sunday) 3:004:30 P.M. ATTENTION .STORE OWNERS: •St., Oakville. APRIL 26 PLANNING FOR COLLEGE Call the Red Cross at 755-1II?' for An Oveiview of the College Admissions Process. Cabinets • Shelf Systems ' registration. Cornelia IMchofean, Independent Education Consukint (Sunday) 3:00-4:30 P.M., ' • Display Cases Citizens would have more respect MAY 3 for law if the lawmakers could com- HOW ONE COLLEGE MAKES mand more respect. ADMISSIONS DECISIONS can 274-1715 Gregory Pyke. Associate Dean of Admissions. Wesleyan 0 niversity (Monday) 7:00-8:30 P.M. G * ross-L i t cs savs MAY 1,1, PAYING FOM COLLEGE Joseph Martinkovic. Director of Financial Aid. Post College ARTISTIC HAIR CO. Please call The Watertown. Library to register (274-6729), If we ask .- : — A-Unisex-Salon-—..• • rA • rA « TA m TA * rA • TA • TA • rA m anything according H'STir""jura • We are happy to welcome to Goif's will, I Do People Turn Their Head God hears us. ffl When You Drive By? Lisa Loser back. • She is experienced in IF NOT.... Blue Seal. Feeds Hair Styling and Nails. Wild-Bird-Seed & Feeder's CALL . Fertilizer'- Lawn - Garden Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne WATERTOWN" PLAZA, Scott - Lawn - Products CHAUFFEUR'S TOUCH Fer Mel - Milorganite " • ' 274-6777 . • . -. - . Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss TJie Ultimate in Quality Car Care" Decorative 'Bark -.Fertilizers ." Hay - Straw - Shavings HUP WASH •• WAXING • INTERIOR CLEANING Bag Bairn - Maple Syrup . By appointment only LOOKING GREAT H-S. Coe'-Co. Joseph Rossi, Jr. 274-01119 45 Freight St. ' WITH BASS Water.bo.ri/ . 754-6177 KEEPS YOU ONE STEP \bur Ostomy AHEAD. ENGINEERED Care Center' ' SINTERINGS for Quality .. -AND1 •• ConvaiiEC9 •PLASTICS, INC. •A . . • Products WATERTOWN • INDUSTRY - PENNY WEEJUN*

GRAZIANO OIL CO. - Stomia hesive" Stomahesive* DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO., Wafers Wafers with Sur-Fil" —over 35 years service— Sur-Fit" Flange Appliances "We Guarantee Children's Hi!" • FUEL OIL Post Office Drag Medical Supply BON' AU SHOES . K-1 KEROSENE 49 De-Forest St., Watertown (Next to Town Haiu "The Family Shoe Store" 689 Main Street • . . • 24 HOUR 274-1743 vyaterto.-.n 27--7666 BURNER SERVICE If Busy: 274-8816 274-0600' 274-3636 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times •(Watertown.'Coim. Society) April 16, -1987 ' Rag;e 29 Front the bookshelf... . • . • , - ' _, • . Adapting traditionalwatertownhistoricalsociety.org southemfare to contemporary American life There has always been an aura of ro- Seafood Boil, Bacon, Biscuits, and. Fried cooking: Southern, hospitality. categories, beginning with Starters and mance and mystery surrounding our coun- Coltards and. Turnip Greens, can be found, Hard to define, southern hospitality can Brunches and, continuing, on with. Soups, try "s southernmost region". Rich in alongside such new favorites as Asparagus best be described as an openness and Stews, and Salads; Side Dishes and \fege- traditions — culled from English, French, Topped with Scallops, Lacy Corn Fritters., warmth on, the part of the host or hostess tables; Seafood and Came; Chicken and Creole, African, and West. Indian influ- Crisp Grilled Duck, and Roast, Chicken, when, entertaining guests, whether one or Other Poultry; a section on menus which ences — the southern way of life — its Stuffed with 'Peanuts. 100. is very helpful; Meats; Breads and Bis-. people and its food — is a melding of dif- What is most, evident in Dupree's book An abundance of food, is always close at cults; Sweets and Pastry; Sauces, Con-. ferent cultures, their folklore 'and heritage. is her ability to mix old and, new —even hand, and everyone, whether friend-or serves, and Condiments; plus notes on It's the many different people who haw within recipes — and come up with some stranger, is made to feel like one of the ingredients. shaped the South that give it its color and refreshing results. family. Everyday American foods are the basis verve. And, one very accurate barometer Grilled foods that arc lighter and. con- In New Southern Cooking., this feeling of Dupree's dishes. These new/old favor- of this is its food. tain less fat, salt and sugar, reflect the .of easy informality permeates the book. ites are memorable and comforting. . Nathalie Dupree, in, her book .Men,' South, *'s changing way of life. However, Dupree, host of the TV series. New South- At the height of its popularity, the new Southern Cooking, (Alfred A. Knopf.. fam i 1 y -sty 1 e coo k i, n,g, w h, i ch i nc 1 u desern Cooking with Nathalie Dupree, American cuisine is constantly redefining $18.95) accurately documents a style of heaping portions,, still prevails if not so presents recipes and anecdotes about each classic, traditional dishes... Southern cook- cooking that reflects the South of yester- much in presentation as in, spirit. recipe" with a clarity and enthusiasm, that ing, whether old or1 new, seems to be a day and today. Which brings us to one of the 'most im- makes this" book very readable. major force in America's culinary treasure Familiar favorites such as Low Country portant aspects of new or old, southern The book, is broken, down into a series of. chest.

FROM NEW SOUTHERN COOKING (ALFRED A. KNOPF) BY NATHALIE DUPREE, c CHICKEN AND PEPPER, DUMPLINGS CMcken Stock Serve 8 Makes two quarts 1. three-pound chicken 2 onions, quartered and peeled 4 cups chicken stock, fresh or canned. ,2 ribs celery, leaves removed and. .sliced into Vz-inch pieces 1 hot pepper, whole Vi carrot, sliced in Vi-inch pieces: I carrot, chopped ' 34 pounds chicken, meat, bones,_or carcasses 1. onion, cut in, quarters Bouquet garni of .2 stalks pars ley, "a crumbled bay leaf 1 cup milk Freshly ground black pepper or 6-8 black peppercorns Salt To make, stock, put about 4 quarts of cold, water in a large stockpot or pan and add Freshly ground black pepper the stock, ingredients. Bring to a boil, then, reduce heat, and sjmmer 3-4 hours or Dumplings longer, partially covered. Add more water if the liquid cooks downjbelow a couple of 1 cup all-purpose soft-wheat flour quarts. Strain. Boil down the remaining liquid to a desired consistency. Cool at room 1 teaspoon, baking'powder ': temperature, then refrigerate or freeze. 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon freshly ground black, pepper BACON BISCUITS '/i cup shortening Makes, 140 'A cup milk 1 pound sliced bacon Place the chicken in a heavy flameproof casserole... Add the chicken stock, and 'vege- 3 tablespoons chopped fresh-mushroams tables, cover, and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until the chicken is 4 tablespoons chopped green peppers • : tender. 1 % hours. Remove the chicken, hot pepper, carrot,, and. onion from the pot. and l,'/i cops all-purpose soft-wheat flour ,' . discard the vegetables. Skim the fat, off the broth and boil down until tasty. Cool the 1 teaspoon salt: chicken until you are able to handle it,'then remove the meat, discarding the skin and .2 teaspoons baking powder bones, and, tear into bite-size slivers. Return the chicken to the broth and set: aside Freshly ground black pepper , while you are: making the dumplings. The dish, may be done ahead to this point, refrig- Vz teaspoon Dijon Mustard erated or frozen, and reheated later with the milk and dumplings added. Fifteen min- 1 egg, beaten, utes before sen'ing, add the milk and bring to the boil. 'Taste for seasoning, add, salt 'A cup milk and pepper as desired, then add the dumplings. '/i cup bacon drippings. To make the dumplings, combine the flour, baking, powder, salt, and pepper. Cut in Preheat the oven to 42.5 degrees. Fry the bacon until crisp, reserving the drippings "the shortening, with a knife or pastry blender until it resembles coarse meal. Add the Drain'on paper towels, then crumble into a bowl and mix with the mushrooms and pep- milk until you have a very soft, dough. Drop the dumplings, a teaspoonful at a time,.. pers. In a separate bowl, .sift together the flour, salt, and baking powder and add to the into the boiling chicken broth. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer 10 minutes. The dump- bacon and vegetables. Add black pepper, mustard, egg, milk, and bacon drippings. lings will swell and. break, up a bit. " • ' : and mix all together with a fork. Grease 2 baking sheets. Drop the batter. ": tcuspoon- Serve hot from the casserole. tul at, a time, onto the baking sheets. Bake 6-8 minutes.

Italy is a country which is at its most throw prudence — and diets — to the tion, with the remaining eggs, beating: in, 1 sugar in the upper part of the double beautiful during the spring. Temperate wind. And, after all, it is spring — and yolk, at a, time. boiler. Beat them off' heat until they be- weather, combined with, a, landscape leap- that's reason enough for celebration! 3. In a, separate bowl mix the ''A cup of come colored a pale yellow and form rib- ing into brilliant: life under the nurturing Below are two recipes for show-stop- flour and. the ground amaretti. Add to the., bons. rays of the sun, results in a land, which cel- ping desserts which are reproduced from, a butter, sugar, and egg mixture, beating in, a 3. Combine the rum,. Cognac, and Mar- ebrates the most gentle of seasons, even as . recently published 'volume, Marcella "s little at a time until it, is all thoroughly in- sala, in a pouring cup and add the mixture it celebrates its own fecundity. Italian Kitchen (Alfred A. Knopf)' by Mar- corporated. to the egg yolks, beating it In a little at a Immortalized, centuries ago by the 'eella Hazan. • 4. Add the grated, chocolate to the mix- time. painter Botticelli, in his renowned canvas Tbrta di Amaretti e Cioccoiato is a ture, mixing it in thoroughly. 4. Put water in the lower half of the dou- Prhnevera, thisspirit of rebirth, is most ev- dense, dark chocolate delight: which is the 5. Turn on, the oven to 350°. ble boiler, turn on, 'the heat to medium, and ident it! the countryside. perfect finale to a special meal. Hazan, 6. Beat: the egg whites until they farm slip into place the upper half of the pan However,' in cities throughout Italy, as suggest topping the Torta with 'homemade stiff peaks. Gently stir 3 to 4 tablespoons containing the egg yolks and. spirits mix- the weather warms up, cafe tables move whipped cream. of beaten egg whites into the cake mixture ture. Beat it constantly with, a whisk until it outdoors and Baroque" fountains tinkle, The 'Zabaglione Semifreddo, a layered,, to loosen its consistency slightly, then, fold • becomes a, soft foamy mass. Remove it creating patterns in water envisioned dur- loaf-shaped, frozen dessert,,- combines two in 'the remaining egg whites. from the heat and allow It, to cool to room ing die Renaissance. Getting into the traditional Italian faiwrit.es with, terrific 7... Smear the inside of the baking pan, temperature. spirit, townspeople stretch diei:r feet each results. It does have to be prepared, in. ad-.. with the tablespoon of butter, dust with, the 1 1 to 2 tablespoons of flour, turn the pan up- 5. Beat the cold heavy cream. When it: evening, maintaining the honored tradi- vance, so leave yourself plenty of. time to swells and stiffens, incorporated, it with. allow it to chill. • side, down and give It: a knock, against the tion of the passeggiata, an, evening stroll . the egg yolk mixture,. • which, provides an opportunity to savor the work counter to shake off excess flour. 8. Pour the cake mixture: into the pan • 6. Beat the egg whites in a, separate balmy weather, exchange gossip with, TORTA. DI AMARETTI. E bowl. When they begin, to become firm,, friends and, acquaintances, and watch, the CIOCCOLATO and bake in the uppermost level of the pre- 1 changing light irradiate the stark gray and heated'oven for 1 hour. 'The cake is done add 'the confectioners sugar a little 'at, a, (Amaretti and Chocolate Cake),. time and continue beating until the whites ochre facades of the structures which line Up to 8 portions when a, toothpick, poked, into it comes out the narrow streets, as sunset comes just a dry. form stiff peaks. Add 1 or 2 large dollops little later every day. " *A pound butter, softened to room 9. Loosen the side of the springform of beaten egg white to the cream and egg temperature, plus. 1 tablespoon pan and, when, the cake has settled a little yolks, mixing them in. Then add the re- We can't all be in Italy for the spring, for smearing the baking pan maining egg whites, folding them in, but we can all bring a little bit of Italy while, detach .it: from, the bottom of the 1 cup granulated, sugar pan. gently. into our homes — not: only at this time, A bowl, for beating egg whiles — but, throughout the year. NOTE: While baking, this cake will 7. Transfer one-third of the mixture to preferably, but not . . . sometimes swell and then subside. It: is another bowl and mix in the coffee. One way of doing, this is by gracing, indispensably, a copper bowl, the dinner table with Italian food. — in, its nothing to be concerned about. 8. Add, 'the grated chocolate to the bowl washed with vinegar and salt, containing the larger part: of the mixture, most popular manifestations, as familiar .rinsed thoroughly, and dried to most, Americans as hot dogs and ham- ZABAGLIONE SEMIFREDDO - mixing it in uniformly. 5 'EggS • (Frozen Zabaglione Cream) - burgers. 'A cup flour, plus 1 to 2 tablespoons 9. Line a I 'A- to 2-quart loaf pan with, About: 8 portions wax paper. 'Put in half the mixture contain- So, eschew lasagne, abandon veal par- - for dusting the pan ' migiana, in favor of dishes which, equally S eggs. . ing the grated chocolate,, level it off with a 10 pairs of amarefti (Italian. spatula, and place it in the freezer. savory, are more, unfamiliar. macaroons), full size (about 4 Vi cup granulated, sugar Because it, features foodstuffs which are ounces unwrapped), not. the A double boiler (bain-marie pan.) 10. .Put the' 2 bowls, one containing the themselves simple, and. often seasonal, 'miniatures, ground to a powder - 2 tablespoons dark rum coffee mixture, the other the .remaining Italian, cuisine is light, appealing and very in a blender or food processor 2 tablespoons Cognac mixture with chocolate, in ths refrigerator. fluid. — it depends, to a great, degree, upon . "/* cup dry Marsala 11. After 1 hour,, remove the loaf pan 2 ounces semlswwt baking from ihe freezer and the bowl with the cof- what looks good. in. the market, on any chocolate,, grated fine % cup heavy cream,, kepi, very given day. cold fee mixture from the refrigerator. Transfer A ID- to 12-inch springform baking the coffee mixture to the loaf pan, level it Desserts, however, are for richc. If pan, % cup confectioners' sugar Italians opt for something more substan- V* cup strong espresso coffee off with a spatula, and, return the pan to the tial than fruit: and cheese to1 end. a meal, 1. Combine the softened butter and the 2 ounces semisweet baking freezer. they are likely to indulge themselves in, sugar in a bowl, and, beat until the mixture chocolate, grated 12. After another hour, remove the pan sweets that are creamy, intensely fla- becomes creamy and fluff}'. A IVi- to 2-quart loaf pan. from, the freezer and the remaining bowl vored, definitely high, in, calories, but ab- 2. Break, an egg, put the white In, the from, the "refrigerator. Transfer the choco- solutely spectacular: The kind of copper or other bowl, and add the yolk to 1... Separate the eggs, keeping for this late mixture from, the bow! to the pan, level desserts which encourage people to the butter and flour mixture, Beat the yolk, recipe all 'the yolks and 4 whites, it, off, and return the pan to the freezer. abandon tape measures, and scales, and in rapidly with a whisk. Repeat 'the opera- 2. Put. the yolks and, the granulated Freeze for at least 24 hours before: serving. Property of the Watertown Historical Society High.Baseball Team Starting, Its Trek To. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRepeat As League Champs"" By Kim Harmon doubtedly weren't expecting the rest of the team, to It is a foregone conclusion among the coaches of the • shoulder its share of the burden... Naugaluck Valley League that Rico Brogna would carry The whispers may start, soon, whispers-of a second the 1987 fortunes of the Watertown High. School.', NVL title. ' ••.. baseball team squarely on his shoulders. "1 think, we have a good chance (to repeat, as league Through two games it looks as if Brogna is ready' champs),"* -said Brogna last week... "'Usually when you to prove those coaches .had the right idea, Just count lose-, seven guys you come back with a. lot of inex- two Indian wins that, without his help, might not have" • perience. We don't." : happened... His two-run double keyed'a five-run fifth' inning as Coach Bonn Valentino1 would like to wait and hold Watertown nipped New Fair field 8-7 in the Indians off on any predictions. ' season opener. Brogna also picked up a. save in relief. "It depends on if we hit,"" he said before the New Brogna followed that up 'with an' eight-inning Eairfield .game." "'We have good• pitchers • and. our -10-strikeoul victory over Crosby. He tripled and,..later, defense looks good ..'But I don't-think we'll be in the doubled to start a three-run eighth inning rally -for a. same position, as last, year, scoring a, lot.of-runs." 6-3 win. •••Because the Crunch Crew did "explode* for a number That's called leading the charge. • •• •• - • of runs and virtually, cruise-to a, league .title:" and into Of course, he didn't do it all alone. Several of his' the state tournament, there may be some pressure on, CO-CAPTAINS DOUG BOND AND RICH CZARASTY, seated left teammates chipped in. Chris Conti singled twice and. themi to repeat." . •• to right, anchor the Watertown High School boys tennis learn, along drove in one- ran against- New'.-Fairfteld. while'Dave "Nan," coach.-Valentino said. "We go out and have with seniors Mike Rodia and Matt Braun. standing. The Indians, now Primini and Paul Emmendorfcr contributed two-run fun. That's the "way I look, at. i!".../ ... in their third year, are coached by Carol Ann Brown. (Harmon Photo). singles. • Brogna, however, says there may be some pressure. Then it 'was Nick DeMaiieis" two-run homer 'in the "I think there's some people in Watertown who don't eighth-inning against the Bulldogs that actually won consider you had a decent season if you 'don't win a Tennis Squad Looking For the game for Watertown. And the'extra inning wouldn't' title," he said. '•"• •• ' • ..' . ..'..,..' 9 have happened, if shortstop Jim Yoder and catcher Steve • But, he ••added., the pressure—whatever, there, is of Barnosky didn't peg. Crosby's Mike Clear)' at home try- it—may not prove to be a problem -at-all... • • • -..• Continuation Of . 86. Form- ing to stretch a triple into a homer in the sixth inning. "I think we can do it, (win)." Brogna said..- ""Maybe ••••";- •':". By Kim 'Harm-on Fodiman, 3. Fran Pentino. 4. Mike The other coaches around the league knew Brogna because our young guys don't understand the pressure In its first two years of existence.' Rodia. 5. Mike Catuccio, and 6. and Primini. would lead the Indians, but they un- on them. They 1.1 just-go out there and,"play." the Watertown-"High School boys Matt Braun. The bottom six con- tennis team hasn't taken its lumps— sists of Dave- Caron, Rich Czaras- Brogna and a great re-lay throw from - lite-all young-teams are supposed • ly.-Dave Barbicri. Craig Warren. the outfield, via shortstop, "nipped " .to, ; -•••-,„ • . .. Rich Yost, and Bucky Butler. Crosby's winning run at .the plate, In fact, the Indians are a study in . The .ladder, of course, will get, SPEAKING Mike Cleary, one of the valley success. They have won 22 of their- jumbled quite a bit-as players move league's best hitters, was just nip first 27 regular season matches-fin- up and down OF ped at the plate as he tried to stretch eluding a 6-3 win over Crosbv in This wiil be the first )ear Mrs his triple into a game winning their 1987 season opener last week) Brown will be coaching an 'All- homer in the seventh inning The and ha\e finished second in the American' team The first two SPORTS game went into e\tra innings where Naugatuck Vallc) League both vears. the Indians were led bv Watertown won with three runs in \ears each time right behind the foreign exchange students—Biorn By Bob Palmer the top of the eighth Hoi) Cross Crusaders Block and Goran Bengtsson in Crosbv coach Butch Azzara told 01 those fi\c losses, tour of them 1985. and Fabiano Carvalho in me. "He), 1 gambied and it nearl) went to Hoi) Cross The last went 1986 worked It was a bang-bang pla> at to Naugatuck Now there are other sources ot the plate but Mike was out on a That level of success should re- plavers whi.h haven't been full) Coach Larn, Sione .always said It s onlv enemv is a >oung man great throw from the rela> man" main a staple ot the Indians in 1987 utilized in the past "Our field (Tart) is the best baseball bv the name of Darren Bragg—who Also, in the second inning "We beat Thomaston 5-1 and "The Parks and Recreation diamond in New England And he pla>s shortstop tor Taft He stead i- Crosb\ loaded the bases with no Nonnewaug 4-1 in scrimmages Department is feeding some kids might verv well ha\c been right 1> hits home runs in that direction outs coach Carol Ann Brown said last into the program, Mrs Brown But Lain, knew it lacked one The board is mounted on one of the ' I took another gamble there and week "It looks like a good season, said "And I have five treshmen on verv importjnt thing—a the team, which is one thing I'm class room buildings where Bragg i lost that One too" Mrv Az/ara^ w ith the usual challenge being Ho Scoreboard has tattooed several homers in his" said '"The rast'tHVee" gu)s in \he > verv happv about Now coach Ston:ean reallv brag four-)ear career batlinn order were up and I let them, Attcr losing Fabiano Carvalho \ new team should have to go about the Big Red s baseball plant In fact he homered just under the all hit awav A lot ot times I will R J Buckingham. Pete Catucuo. through a couple of tough )ears ( without casting a woetul eve new board in Taft's one-sided w in squeeze a run home in such a situa- and Mark Faressa. there is a sim- building up enthusiasm among the towards the spot where, usuallv a over Kingswood School in the Big tion but it's earl) m the season and ple reason wh) the Indians still Itxik students and suppon among the. plaver not -in the game would Red's home opener lust Saturday I wanted to 11 nd out how the) would good tor 1987 high school sporting comniupit} wander over and hang some num- Tatt is in for another winning respond " " Depth The Indians Jidn't quite have it go bers on a makeshift Scoreboard season and could win the league The) didn't respond too well '"We have strong plavers at the through that Larrv can brat because, last championship The) piav at home because most ol Brogna's 10 top, in the middle, and at the hot-" Interest in a bovs tennis learn es Sjiurdaj a big beautiful efficient Saturda). at 3 p m strikeouts came from the bottom ot torn ot our ladder' Mrs Brown ploded in the tirst )ear and hasn t Scoreboard was dedicated at the the order, three ot them in that one said 'which we\e never had shown anv signs ot waning Mrs 'best baseball diamond in New 1 thought that Crosbv might be inning before Some ol the kids in the bot- Brown had tn whittle 24 possible England " It hangs high above the the team to dethrone Watertown Mr Azzara thinks Watertown tom six could hold their own in the piavers down to the roster si/e ot right tie Id fence and is electronical High as Naugatuck Valic) League will have a tough time repeating-as top six " 12' l\ operated from ground level It is champions this season In there first NVL champs '1 just think they lost The ladder seedtngs look Now with the treshmen crop oi bv far ihe met st Scoreboard meeting last week, onl) sonic too much from last vear's team But something like this (as ot last pla>ers Watertown also won t have an)where around clutch pitching and hitting bv Rico (Continued on page 3!) week) 1 Doug Bond, 2 Paul to re I) each vear on a few super strong plavcri to carr) the team on even though 8-12 in 1986 lost tour games bv a total ot six runs their backs Three Teams Are Between It there is to be a team to unseal the Crusaders, the Eagles will be it The kids are read) now to put Naugatuck Gre\ hounds tour years into the sport. Mrs 17-3 Brown said Indians And Softball Title Naugatuck will have to replace some big holes in the lineup the With the addition ot Sacred Heart While the fortunes ot the Watertown High School softball team biggest being Seiko Eguchi, the star pitcher who won al! of the into the bo)s tennis world. Water- this \ear still aic prett> much ot a question mark, so are those ot Gre)hound s games town will have 16 matches on its man> ot the other teams in the Naugatuck Valle) League But Ga)lc Raczkowski ( 450) and Claire Sherman [ 400) arc back schedule and possible tournament Holv Cross has won three NVL titles in the last three >ears, but to anchor a strong infield Defense ma) be okav. but pitching will action thereafter Wolcott will net ma) have troubl; with another because ot strong Naugatuck. Sacred be a problem a look-see into NVL tennis before its entr) into the league in 1988 Heart, and Kenned) teams Sacred Heart Hearts A short look around the league 8-10 "Our hope is to have the same kind ot season we had last )ear, Ansonia Chargers Four starters are returning but four were lost to graduation The Mrs Brown said "We definite^ > 12-9 Hearts will be fielding just II girls, including Dawn Heal), Dawn look to better our record and giv _J Three senior- return for the Chargers—Jennifer Wright Dawn Collins, Becky Fraser. and Kristin Brown McGee. and Maureen Donanue—but they are flanked b\ a number The Hearts ma) well be the doormat of the league Ho!) Cross j scare of girls who have little soft ball experience, according to coach Mar- Torrington Red Raiders What else v in Franks 11-5 Things here, are up in the air Seven starters are back, including All NVL selection Mar> Alice D. Grisgraber Crosbj Bulldogs Kandefer ( 425), Jeanne Franculli. Tamm) Dal I aVa lie. Dawn Rinaldi, 7-11 Lisa Marecki. Jennifer Bishop, Tern Bambakidou and Melanie On Track Team Four " big-hitters come back for Crosbv The) arc Colleen Michaelis Daryl Grisgraber, daughter of Cavanaugh ( 439), Om)ara Rodriguez f 491). Michelle Griggs { 446) Miss Bambakidou pitched most ot the games for the Red Raiders Kathleen Grisgraber. Watertown, and Kalh) Bergeron ( 368) s Tornngton could finish first, second, or third in the league—but and a graduate of Watertown High But there are 11 newcomers, which leads to some weaknesses no lower School, is a. member of the Connec- throughout the learn Wilby Wildcats ticut College women's track team Holv Cross Crusaders " 3-16 A specialist m the hurdles and 22-3 Diamond ball wasn't very successful for Wilb) last year. The mid distance runs, MissGnsgrabef The Crusader> almost came awa) with a Class 'LL' state cham- baseball team went 4-18 and the girls went 3-16 That's 4-34 will compete for second-vear coach pionship last )ear, losing to Southington 1-0 despite a no-hitter b) Again, there's hardly an) where to go but up tor the sottball team Ned Bishop's squad, which is in its Tamni) Law ton Six pla)ers are returning including senior Jennifer Gass ( 491, 30 second season as a wrsitv team Shes gone, as are six othei starters The big returnee is All-NVL RBI) Am; Shiriing ( 328 17 RBI), Sandi Savace C 373), and Kim The Camels have an eight-meei selection Linda Mascpli Look for the Crusaders to repeat as league Marshall (343) schedule, which includes the New champions England Smill College Athletic Kennedj Eagles Spoiti Echini's Choices 1 Hot) Cross, 2 Kenned) 3 Torrington, Conference (NESCAC) Champion- 8-12 4 Watertown, 5 Ansoma 6 Naugatuck, 7 Crosbv. 8 Wilbv. 9 ships, and an 11-team tournament in Seven starters ire returning, including Joan Mancint The Eagles Sacred Heart which CONN Col finished fifth in its inaugural -season. - 'Town 'Times (Watertown,, Conn.)•April 16, 1987- Pag;e 31, Property of the WatertownDavis. coulHistoricald prove the key to doing what weeSocietyk everyone's improved, greatly. " Indian Girls Have Promise The Indians have three new the girls tennis team has dreamed, The girls were scheduled to1 open juniors in Tierney Smith, Tina, of doing for some time now—beat their season Wednesday against Gauthier, and Jill Juliano. .Miss out Holy Cross. Sacred, Heart. They will, travel, to In NVL Tenniswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Title Race Leonard said each girl "looks very Wilby Monday, April, 20. good..." "We have a good chance at By Kim, Harmon season, and Erin O'Brien and Five freshmen finish out the beating Holy Cross," .Miss Leonard, "I think we'll do as well," coach Watertown High School girts ten- Alison Estey, two of Miss Leonard's team. They are Brooke Sky rime, said... "We've had an1 excellent first Leonard said, "if not better than nis coach Lisa Leonard is in a good lower-ladder players. Sharon Tomlinson, Amy Bin- week of practice and. within one last year." position. Last year's team, 'went 11-3, „ Returning are Ashley Sky one kowski, Caroline Horzepa, and and tied with Naugatuck for second and. Gina DiFronzo, senior co- Danelle Descoteaux. place in, the Naugatuck 'Valley captains (and No. 1 and 2 players), "They're all, good, kids, good TAG SALE SUPREME PUNCH PRESS League. as well as juniors Deb Defence, students," coach. Leonard pointed. And only three members, from, Monica. Melkonian, and. 'Kathleen out. ""There are no personality OPERATORS that team have graduated. Most Catuccio, and sophomores Debbie clashes and everyone works hard." Middlebury, Conn. Immediate openings for se- everyone is back. ' Daigle, Stephanie Boyce, and Liz Having a well-oiled machine "All, of them have shown excellent Saturday, May 16. 1987 cond shift. 3:45 p.m., to 1.2:15 improvement over last year," Miss Need improving...call us! 9 - 5 a.m. Experience and/or Over 100 Dealers Anticipated blueprint reading preferred. Leonard said last week, "I'm very ROOFING • SIDING For Booth Reservation, Please apply to: optimistic for a good, season." send, $15.00 to: Graduation claimed Kim Dunn, SEAMLESS GUTTERS Michael, Me Cor mack DAYTON DOS CORP. one of the Indians* top players; last • Chimney Work Emergency Wort 102 Northwood Drive Naugatuck Industrial Park Allcrin); Drop Cri limns • Middlebury, CT 06762 723-1447 - Sjaasr. fc HBUUmt Uots Qai EOE Bob Palmer Oakville (Continued from page 30} Home Improvement Co. they probably are still the team to Jfj-4-ph "DiMn" CiilllcBip 60 T.irbell Avenue, Oakville SOCIAL WORKER beat." AM mrk mmMeal The NVL should be very in- 274-2,128 • 28.1-0876 • 757-1000 " « '" writing! • teresting this season and I beleive More than 25 years experience Skilled nursing facility with special program seeking Watertown will repeat, but, as MSW/orBSW with 3 years long term experience for department coach Azzara put, it "not without a head position. Send resume to: struggle.,"" PHARMACIST Full Time for out-patient clinic pharmacy. We are new- Carolyn DeMatteis It's the time of year again when the Water-Oak Gold, Circle will ly renovated and computerized. Must be able to in- Woodmere Health Care Center elect its officers for another year— teract professionally with physicians, nurses and pa- 261 Summit Street, its 11th to be exact. tients.'$27,000-plus startling salary. 37Vfe hour week. Plantsville, CT 06479 President Al Durante said, that We offer 22 vacation days and eight paid holidays. nominations and the election will Send resume to Personnel Department. be held at the club's next meeting DATAHR, INC. Monday. May 4. at 7:30 p.m. at the HILL HEALTH CENTER Oakvillc VFW Hall, Davis Street. Western Connecticut's largest comprehensive rehabilitation and 'The nominating committee will P.O. Box 7609, New Haven, CT 08519 training agency offering residential, vocational, and clinical ser- present its recommendations and E vices for the disabled, is expanding various programs. We are nominations can also be made from -: _ r__ I recruiting for energetic, qualifed the floor. RESIDENTIAL CARE WORKERS Ticket Chairman Stanley Mas- CENTRAL SUPPLY ASSISTANT To work in our group homes located throughout the Greater Dan- ayda would like to have all ticket American Red Cross has a part-time position in, busy Nursing bury Area. returns from the last awards, .dinner Department for individuals to assist in supply packing, inven- DATAHR offers on the job training,, NEW SALARY struc- be made at the' May 4 meeting. The tures, advancement opportunities, comprehensive benefit installation breakfast, the Circle's tory and equipment quality control. Filing, CRT and, clerical experience a, plus. Hours. 7 a.m..-1,1 a.m., Monday through Fri- packages and pleasant working environments. last 'official function of the year, If WOT aw mttfested inj«imw$ our orgumz&&M ami keiimmg a pvsffl p/nwriiMOT ®fpm~ will be held at the Sea, Loft day, but must be available to fill in full time as needed. Apply: fasimials, contact Restaurant—probably the first Sun- day in June. Personnel Department Human Resource Dept. St. John's Parochial School,, DATAHR, INC. which finished second in its league,.' AMERICAN RED CRQSS ' ' : • " '135 Old'Slate Road then won the state championship 209 Farmington Ave., Farmington, CT BroolclieJd. Ct 06804 EOE. M/F 2D3-775-47O0' ext. ,248i, 249 and wound up second in New E.Q.E.. England, will be honored with individual and team acknowledge- ments. Coached by Bernie Pogod- zienski and Phil-Murphy, St., John's GENERAL MAINTENANCE was still competing at .awards time.

CUFF NOTES: I enjoyed, the pit- Fill Time or Slimmer Employment ching of Bruce Hurst at the Fenway Park opener last. Friday, but enjoyed Need Person For General even more having lunch with, Larry Doby and Ned Martin, in the press Maintenance Work, room before game time. Must have good driving record It wasn't any prearranged deal... You just pick, up your lunch and sit Overtime & good fringe benefits down, any place. Mr. Doby is a Please apply in person at: .. Night work..'.or.day work: FarmjSrjpp warm, kind man. He was the'first black player in the American now has job openings for full and part- League, two months after Jackie time- -e rri p I oyees ' .w ho •. are a, vali I a bl e Robinson debuted in the National BRAXTON MFG. CO. INC. League Latest report: on our new •evenings :or days 1" Positions in)«:Iude' pro umpire. Matt Winans, is that he Echo Lake Rd. • Watertown,,. Ct. waiIer/waitress, fou ntain,. qaS ftier;. is doing just fine. An Equal opportunity employer m/f coo ik, and xj i sh w ashe r/g e n e r a I. % it i I ity HELP WANTED worker. Our "flexible'-hours are' ideal-! or- people interested in' -a -second-job.- Looking for mechanically- inclined people to train on our Food Bag • ho me makers' and students." .. j • -,;•" • ^specialized equipment. This includes rolling and related equip- RETIRED??? • Farm S ho p. • of f e rs e x'ce 1 ie nt •. ea -n i ng ment. We are looking for reliable potential:, good' .working"' condijt'toiqs. and dependable people. Apply in Full or part-time, cashiers, flexible hours, good, starting pay. ; J perso n, Monday-F rid ay. Mature and. retired people welcome. • .and clean,.-,neat- surroundings.', j ' .• - J & S METALS TIME' FOR, A CAREER, CHANGE? 9,5 Wooster Court Forestville, CT Food Bag convenience stores are looking for full-time STOCK CLERK STORE MANAGERIAL TRAINEES Ambitious person to1 stock For Connecticut g FAMILY RESTAURANT small parts, pull, from, stock, •No experience: necessary-we will pay you during training. Star- M Contact Ihe Manager of this and pack for shipment. ting pay $I5,000-$22,000 yearly after training period. Benefits -• restaurant tor details. "Previous slock, room ex- include major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, paid vaca- •perlence desirable. Interested NAUGATUCK WATERBURY Itions and holidays. Must be over 18. We also invite mature • 1,30 Robber Ave. 579 Waterbuy Rd. applicants should contact the •personnel, department at: ..adults to apply. For information and applications, call: 729-8014 574-9352 758-8272 WATERBURY WATERBURY 203-8284333 73,3 Lakewood Road 586 Plank Road PIC DESIGN Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Benson Road, Middlabuiy. Ct 06762 574-928.5 574-9556 An equal opportunity employer E.O.E. M/F An, Equal Opportunity Employer PagPropertye 32 Town -Times. (Watei"town of, .Conn. the) ••April 16 ,Watertown 1987' Historical Society NEVER PREACHED ' OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL If the purchase price was more GROWING PAIN •than. $3j000, but less than $5,000',. There never was a sermon .• The chief problem with a growing the bill v-wuld require the contract delivered or'picached that had-a population is thai sooner or later it for 'the car to include an expressed chance of beating a good examplewatertownhistoricalsociety.org. means more congressmen. CONNECTICUT LAW warranty covering; the full cost of parts .and labor, that the car is mechnically operational, and will remain that 'way for at least 30 days or 1,500 miles, whichever comes By Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman first, unless the car is in an, acci- Tie Lemon Law ' who have problems with, 'their new dent, or the consumer misuses it. 'The Lemon, Law, in its many cars (purchased after Oct. 1, 1984), For .cars costing $5,000 or more, • (203)758-1761 flavors, has been, in the news a lot despite many attempts at -repair, can the terms would be 60 days or 3J0OO during the past few weeks. The save the time and. cost of going to miles. 2016 Straits Turnpike, Middkbuiy, CT 06762 • stories get confusing, but you court by having their case ar- What do you think? When, the should understand how the arcane bitrated. A consumer can receive a ' American Automobile Association WATERTOWN legal and legislative actions affect refund or replacement through (AAA) of Connecticut asked this arbitration. Spacious nine room ranch has it all! Formal dining room., large you, the consumer. question to consumers in a. newslet- My office will continue to sup- • remodeled kitchen, custom drapes and new w/w, four bedrooms, Court Hears Arguments ter survey, the response was .very Connecticut's innovative Lemon port. Lemon Law II, and will fight positive. .Maybe you can identify possible in-law set, up. Call today-for further details. Property Rep. Law recently survived a, test: in the 'the auto manufacturers as long as with, some of the suggestions: Phyllis. ' .. •' ^ $164,900., Connecticut Supreme Court—at they continue to press the issue of —Publicize dealers names that PLYMOUTH least, temporarily. •the law's constitutionality. The auto try to push lemons. Newly built raised ranch, Ig. eat-in kitchen, 1l A baths, verticle and Twenty-one auto manufacturers manufacturers should spend as —Honesty and truthfulness. Less mini blinds throughout, plenty of storage, ¥iew of Lake Plymouth who were: soured, on the Lemon much time preventing lemons as ••greed, ' / with rights. Property Rep. Marguerite.. • $129,900. Law of. 1.984 had challenged the .. they do fighting lemon laws. —Should be a law against dealer. constitutionality of vital aspects of What About Used, Cars? giving 'false claims, ., ' SOUTHBURY the law.-The Supreme Court: heard While the Lemon Law for new Five bedroom colonial home features 4'v5 baths, master suite with oral, arguments on the case Feb. 10, cars is feeing a, challenge, leg- If you think we should have a, us- balcony, walk-In closets, private bath with whirlpool, double sink and decided on March 31 that it islators; are proposing to pass a ed car warranty law, contact your vanity, dressing area, formal dining; w/chair rail could not decide the issues on the "lemon law" for used, cars, which ..state legislator and explain your and crown molding, So much more. Property .Rep. facts presented. The case was sent would require^ used car dealers to point: of view. 'The bill needs the Kathleen Brier. ' Offered at $342,GOT. back to lower court, for further provide •warranties for the care they support: of the consumers—so that action. sell. • it will get the support of the SOUTHBURY For the time being, then, the An Act Concerning Used Car legislators, Best buy in town! Two bedroom ranch, remodel- Lemon, Law of 1984 stands. This Warranties is currently undergoing Do you think your new car lemon ed bath, lots of'storage, nice yard. Property Rep. law, called Lemon Law II, added ' review in the Judiciary Committee. might qualify you for protection Wendell O'Neil. ' '$137,900. .important improvements to' Con- This bill would'require dealers to under Lemon Law II? For more in- necticut's original. Lemon Law, provide warranties on cars they sell formation, contact Connecticut's passed back in 1,982. as long as the car is not more than Automobile Dispute . Settlement Under Lemon, Law II, consumers. seven years old. Program: at 1-800-538-CARS, You have a right to drive in a safe, functioning automobile. That's the law...in plain language. Before you talk to '.New Spring Program Flanders Nature Center will be a real estate agent offering a program! for 4- and 5-year-olds and.-their parents: from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and talk to the real estate experts Thu.rsd.ays. April 21 and 2,3, and 28 Eileen O'Hazo - Manager and .30... v ' ' The program, which will center- on the many aspects of spring and include emits as well as studies of animals and flowers, will be held' at the Trail House, off Church Hill Road, Wood bur)'. • •• - „,, For 'further information, call, 263-3711, from, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. i Michael Zagielski Jojce Palomba Joan Marcelynas Michael Bernard i GASH . We will pay a top price for your house. — A ny Condition — Confidential Service . Our IBth Year! Call: Fred, ley.ti.er 754-4178 Anytime Mark Orsini Doreen Lamanno Pai Keparuti\ Louise Raycob iff. l/tet/fitr,. 66 Willow St. Waterbury

!S Gail Lascko Karen Stance Jerry Sciortino Vincent Banda

. Prompt, Lenny Rubbu Cathy Paret Glenn Fairchild Geoffrey McLeod Professional • Results., -i . • Buying.-'or selling "Ptatting.you .first .is. second nature': to us!" ' • ' a home? Talk with • - DANIEL SETTANI Joan Marcelynas; Barbara Linrise\ - Secretary • • A S S O -C I A "I" I; S . . /. •"DANJBL;'-- Call Us At The Number Nearest You: SETIANI; Naugatuck ' Bridgepot \ s s n c II VTI: s ' -.7234461. 335-1289' • •I 197 Main Street ' • ./Watertown Waterbnry Middlebury Southbuiy Wobdbiiry Danbury Cheshire 753-9000 758-1788 2644H5 266-4808 797-0315 •'• 271-3954 : 274-5431 • . ' Town 'Times |\fetertowri,'CoW. j "April 16;~ ©o7 Propertythe finals. of the Watertown ThHistoricale Westbury Room, Thomaston Society• 'M;an" Of La, Mancht f Connecticut Contacts Each player received an in- 8th Career Night Connecticut Contacts, will present Road, which is being donated by dividual award .and the cheerleaders Holy Cross High, School's eighth owner Mary Jo-Coddington for the The Crosby High School senior an Ice Cream Festival Sunday, April also were honored for their outstan- annual Career Night will be held. 'affair.' Proceeds benefit the ACS class will, present, "Man of La Man- 26, from. 7 p.m. to 12 midnight at dingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org support of the team. The boys Wednesday, April, 22, from 7 to . and its. research, and educational, cha" Thursday, April 23 through the Colonial 'Tavern, Route 67, ended their season at. 22-3, 8:30 p.m.,at the 587 Oronoke Road programs. Saturday, April 25, in 'the, school, (Moid. school, Waterbury. auditorium, 300 Pierpont Road, Free ice cream sundaes from UCPA Accredited Career Night is co-sponsored, by 'Waterbury, Sweet Creams Adult Flavored. Ice For more information, contact, the Guidance Department and Ho- Curtain time each night is 8 p.m. Creams will be featured. The Commission on Accredita- 1 Norma Kaminski, Watertown ACS ly-Cross Fathers Club, and is open Tickets are available in, advance or Contacts will also host an Astro tion, of Rehabilitation Facilities drive chairwoman, at 274-1798. to any interested high school at the door. Party Sunday, May 3, from. 7 p.m. (CARF) has awarded a three-year students, and their parents. l to 12 midnight at Colonial... The par- Certificate of Accreditation to the *AA^m/ss%l^f*N^/ «NN*/^^ Representatives from more, than ty is sponsored by Libra Connec-. United. Cerebral Palsy Association 60 careers will be in attendance. lion, an astrology dating service. of Northwestern Connecticut, 25 Hillside Ave.,, Oakvile, Call 757-0159 for further e& & information, 52 Main Street Blue Streaks Place 2nd The three-year accreditation Thomaston means the organization had suc- . Get Quiche Tickets The St. John's Blue Streaks plac- cessfully met the highest, standards ed second in the New England of performance for its, programs and The American Cancer Society Start a SPRING PROJECT Basketball. Tournament held, recent- services to persons with disabilities, has announced tickets for the an- ly in Springfield, Mass., The UCPA provides community nual Quiche, Luncheon, benefit now Easy * Quick • Inexpensive > The team reached, the finals by integrated services to persons with are on sale at the Post Office Drag beating Holy Cross of Springfield. disabilities of all. ages. Store, Deforest Street, and March's •CLASSES AVAILABLE 13-22, and, Worcester Catholic Pharmacy, Main Street, Oakville. f A6-22. 'The Blue Streaks lost to Lots of talk is often a smokescreen for The event, is slated for Monday, OPEN: TUES. - SAT. 283-0369! Nashua (N.H.) Catholic, 50-42, in a lack of ideas. May 4, from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at OF HONES

DANIEL SETTANI ISSO C I1 \ T F, S Call Us At The Member NEW LISTING-OAKVILLE CUSTOM DESIGNED-colonial in prestigious area. 3 BRS, RAISED RANCH-$ 139,900 Nearest Y*MI (a**O* I >/• baths. Ig. foyer. FR w/FP off custom designed kit. FDR, BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS-R/R in great neighborhood, close lo Watertown Middlebury Soulhbury Inrmal LR, beautiful landscaping, child safe area oncul-de- schools. Lg. L/R. cut-in kit. w/uppls.. plus dining area and 3 bed. 274-5431 758-1788 264*665 SJC. Asking $239,900. Call Pat Keparutis. The home has hard win id floors and w/w carpeting, plenty of close I space, and a 2 ear gar. Move-in condition! Dan bury Bridgeport Naugatuck 797-03 i 5 335-1289 " 723-1414 Cheshire Waterbuiy Woodbuty DANIEL SETTANI tH 271-39,54 753-9000 266-4808 •\ S S O C I A T K S „ -Jl HOMES NEEDED-FREE MARKET ANALYSIS WATERTOWN I NORMAN LTD. .REAL ESTATE 2744786 Every fit ing we touch (urns to SOLO 274-5431 ' • 1.269 Mam St., Watertown or 756-8915

- : '•':>«• 100. 11WW*

LI1CHTIELD Imagine jnurscll in ihis brjnd new split-lcicl situated nn J 3-Jcre selling uiih jpplc lirees liming ilic drivtujy and jour own brooL running ihrnugh the bjck yard Tins, home Iciilures4 BRs. 2 lull biilhs, Dr w*ti» vi mdoui. LR w'bnw window and FP w ilh rjiscd hearth OJL cdhincis ii n kitchen Slati: fnjer. sky lighis Master hedroom WATERTOWN-Spac. ranch has 2 kitchens, 3 full bths, 4 hjs lull hjth and huge ualk-m closet. Believe il or nol, ihis home brs, gar. w/elec, door, all appliances, deck, slate foyer. Exc. WATERTOWN •• ' also hjs the convenience oi an upstairs laondrj" Owners have I his hcauiiful new coiiijln fas. much n> offer. Large oil-in tilt lien, living mom cond. 184,000. Mary Jurkiewicz eves, 266-7802. ilh Iirepbcc and .sliders In dock. Full walk-out b.iscmeinl will) sliders jnd rclocjlcd and jre anmius lo sell. MakL an offer! njnvs. 3 bciiniunu and 2 foil hulhs. S 184.500. $249,000. fC\ MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY ffl L=J 758-1733 264-2880 R00T& BCYD% Better EHO MkEIS Co =REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE iTM H 2!1 .Realty 16 Sherman Hill, Woodbur). CT 06?98 203/263-0200 and 756-7258 266-0145 WATERTOWN—NEW LISTING

RANCH $179,900 - NORTHF1ELD 3-5 BR. - Sparkling home. Ready to move right in,! Lovely L.R. with fireplace, family sized, fully applianced eat-in kit- 1 chen leads to large 24x14 Family rm. Other features are 2 Oakvlle-You can li\e close to all the conveniences and still full, baths, garage, huge screened in porch overlooking be able to steal, away to a quiet corner and relax in your own TOWNHOUSE—YOU CAN AFFORD TO LIVE IN WATER- beau.ti.fol 3 yr... old 36x18 inground pool; on professionally jaccuzzi without: ever leaving your own home in this 3 Br. TOWN 4 bright &. cheery rooms including kitchen w/slidcrs to patio, landscaped lot in Watertown's finest area. ranch with VA baths, sun room off kitchen, finished F.R. hung rm , 2 spacious bedims., IW baths, w/w carpeting. FULL & 1 car garage. All on nice lot with city utilities A MUST PRIVATE BASEMENT. End unit in small complex. $94,900. lAJeitb SEE. DON'T WAIT. All this for $129,900',., CEITiiY 21 • ury CENTURY 21 TIE PROPERTY CENTER THE Pispaw' nine, 750 Wdtertown Ave. Waierbury, Cl. 06306 967 Main St.., Watertown 21 730 Walertawn Ave. Walerbury, Ct, 06J08 754-5171 274-9661 754-5171 " PageProperty" 34 Town-Times (Wateriwn of, Conn*) the" April 16 ,Watertown 19H7 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL'CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN..ADVANCE. DECORATIVE. SURDIAC cod BANKING. Litchfield County FAMILY OF FOUR seeking 5-6 stove with all accessories. Call" Savings Bank has immediate open- rm. apt. in, Wtn./Qakv, area. Refs. Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. 274-0609. ing for the position of Branch avail. Please, call eves., 274-0696. Rales: $2.50 mmimnm charge for the irst 12 words:, plus Manager. Individual must, have All. day weekends. $.45 'per line for each additional line beyond the minimum 'THREE NEW NYLON carpets, ability to deal effectively with 11x11 rose, 1:2x14 beige, 1:2x1,7 customers & supervise office staff. 9. WANTED TO BUY (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town Times, rust. Rental Center1, Inc., Send, resume & salary requirements, all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers* 274-8821. to: Bank, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, ANTIQUES, CLOCKS., pocket, Guide at: no additional charge. CT., 06795. Equal Opportunity watches & parts. Call 274-1932 PROM TIME! Employer. after 5 p.m. Ask for Phil Dunn. Sr. Gowns for sale, $10 each. Worn, BULLDOZER & DUMP TRUCK once, one pink size 12, one mint CORRIDOR AIDE. Mature, 1. SERVICES OFFERED LOOKING FOR USED woods & work, grading, foundations, clear- green size 14. Phone 574-4768. discreet person, General Assistant, golf balls. Call 274-2,405 ing. Loam, sand, gravel, fill & to Watertown High School Ad- EMIL'S JEWELERS 263-292.0. " ) wood chips delivered. Jay-Dee IKE-MACHINE. Call 274-0130 ministration in monitoring cor- 709 Main. St. Construction, 274-7414. ridors and. checking boys" after 6 p.m. 10. LAWN & GARDEN Watertown lavatories, etc. For further infor- Expert watch _ repairing. mation, contact the office of the M & N PROF. SERVICES. •JEFFERSON PINE-two .end RESTORE, YOUR MEADOW. Guaranteed .workmanship. : . principal, 274-5411, ext. 328, Garage clean-up, tree & biknch tables, one coffee table, dry sinks Have' it bush-hogged, mowed. Call removal, exterior painting WALLPAPER- call Permanent: Painting at 'COLONIAL LOVE SEAT. Like tial appt. Ask for Barbara. ING .and. exterior and interior pain- CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR,, 2744563. new. Opens into twin bed. $165. ting. Excellent references... Call lob, I'm ready if you are! Offering, the PERSON TO' COOK four days a Perkins, 274-2990, Call 274-7162. usual fast, quality service on ALL DOG GROOMING. Reasonable week from, about 2 to 5 p.m. Begin-' BRANDS of lawn mowers, smaller rates. Late afternoon & evening a,p-. DINETTE, SET w/six chairs. Ask- ning in May. 274-82,05. PAINTING: Int.-ext. painting. riding, mowers, weed wackers, pointments. Call '274-7154. ing ,$40. Call 274-0294. . Free estimates. Quality work. Ex- tillers, etc.. Used mowers for sale. PART-TIME POSITIONS for cellent references. All. work Over 2,0 years experience. Pick up THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL growing home health, care company guaranteed. Ray Lawlor, 274-2283 B & L METALWORKING. and deli very. Free estimates. Welding, blacksmithing, lock- 'sofa, round. Chocolate brown,, available immediately. Call Post or 274-2225. 274-9497. smithing, buildings secured, win- Exc. cond. $575. Call 274-9825. Office Drug "Medical Supply, dow grills, railings, locks install- 274-1743. HOMEOWNERS TILLERS, MOWERS, batchers. ed. 274-3269. THE FABRIC BARN. Remnants.,, General home repairs & im- aerators, augers & pinners... Rental trims & more:. Open Wed. through provements. Carpentry and plum- 5. FOR: RENT Center, Inc.'274-8821. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR pain- Sun,.,, 10-5. Rt.'63 East Morris, bing. Interior or exterior. No job ting. Professional work. Reliable & next' to Cardinal Craft Shop. FLORIDA HOME, RENTALS too small. Prompt, service at CHAIN SAWS, chippers. log insured. Low rales, free estimates. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & Tues. available Jan., Feb. & March. reasonable rates. Quality splitters, trailers & garden tools. 274-8389. Completely furnished.,., $3G0/week,. workmanship. Free estimates. Ful- Rental Center, Inc.. 274-8821., LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT for • • Located in southern Orlando, ly insured. References available. KARPET MAID sale, including hydraulic spray minutes from,"Disney World. Call Call William M. Cooke, 263-5400. PERENNIAL BEDS, cutting •Quality carpet, cleaning • using track &, mist blower, from closed 274-0368 or 274-7555. ' ga rdens,. vege'la b 1 es, es ta te shampoo with deep extraction. business. Excellent cond. Call MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT gardener at your service, $10 an Free estimates,—fully insured. Sr. •274-2389., for children's parties and, shows. FLORIDA, FAMILY WXIWN. hour. 573-1061. citizen discounts. 274-0074. Disney-Canaveral-Daytona Beach Call Mr. Miracle, .274- 6MS. all, less than'one hour away. Rent '24. FT. ROUND'POOL, above, ARTHUR G,., SCHMID, land- CARPETS . STRETCHED, ground. Only used 3 summers. our luxurious 2 br., 2 bath condo .APPLIANCE REPAIRS.Wash- scaping. Spring clean-up & general restretched & repaired. Call' by the week or mo. Call 274-6938 ers, dryers, electric stoves &. With all accessories. ".Asking $900. maintenance. Lawn mowing^ lim- 753-8690 before~9 or after 4 p.m. or (203) 753-4322. refrigerators. Call 274-6319. Call,after 6, 274-9559. "• ing..& fertilizing, thatching & rak- ing, pruning, tree removal, new DRIVEWAY SEALING & BARBADOS, one bdrm..'ocean-" LIGHT TRUCKING. Attics & .THREE TYPEWRITERS: Can-' trees & shrubs, mulch & wood •repair. M.F.-.- Landscaping,; front villa, with pool. Reasonable.' garages cleaned. Trash removal, ' non Model • AP400< deluxe line; chips, new & repaired' lawns. 20 274-7709. fiim. & appliances, etc. Call Bob, Olympia elec. w/corrective tape; Brochure • available. K, Kelley, years exp. A.A.S. degree, land- ,274-5625:' or 274-4889. Remington elec. 723-1,483. (203) 756-1460,. or write P.O. Box scaping.'Call 2,74-3557. ' Don't Simonize 212. Waterbury.-Ct. 06720.- - "SMITTISIZE" TWO 20" ROSS BIKES in good, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. SPRING 'CLEAN-UP.. Gardens, The ultimate in. car cleaning & FLORIDA, ORLANDO1, two Herb Shaw Sanitation .Service, the shape. $50 for both or-best'offer. rototilled, lawns mowed "& more. waxing. Call for an appt. 789'A bdrm., 2 bath, furnished. Weekly service professional. Call 274-3358. Free estimates. Call 2,74-1542 or Main St., Wtn , 274-9443. rental. Minutes of Disney. Call 274-8228, any time. 2.74-6974. PATIO1 SET, wrought iron, glass- 274-4472 or 723-0940. TILES INSTALLED. New , or top table w/6 chairs; Kitchen table TYPING "TOWN & COUNTRY lawn ser- 1 repair work. Call 274-6657 after 5 w/leaf and 4 armed, cushion chairs;.. ' MYRTLE/BEACH, S-C, two- WORD PROCESSING vice.- Commercial-Residential p.m. .Ask for Sonny Focareta. Bedroom, set, queen size, w/triple bdrm., two-bath condo on 36-hole Resumes, letters, term, papers," -Spring Clean-up. Fertilizing, lime. dresser,, chest of drawers, Mediter- golf course. Minutes to beach & manuscripts, mailing, lists, seeding, lawns mowed and trimm- HOUSECLEANING. •Reliable. ranean style. Moving, must sell. amusement parks. Reas. Brochure, repetitive letters, tapes transcribed,.' ed weekly. Planting ..new lawns, Good references. Call Debbie at Call 274-0057. ' \ info., call 274-9919. .. ' •" Notary Public. Woodbury 756-0170. ' •, • hedges, shrubs. For free estimates Secretarial Services. 263-2279. call .274.-148.6 or 274-5274. •WHIRLPOOL'. WASHER & ARTILLERY HILL, Watertown, A-PERFECTION • appliance - dryer.,. Excellent condition,; Asking ' • close to 1-84. Two bdrm., 1, Vi bath PICK-UP FOR MIME,'."Attics,; ; SPRING CLEAN-UP Lawn care, • repair.'•". 'Washers," .- dryers, •$3'25. Call 274-0031,,:'" ' •"'" ' - iiew-townhoiise. Gar., microwave, garages, yards cleaned. Reasonable treeft brash removal, fertilizing & refrigerators,"dishwashers,,, air con-, ••' fpl., central air,,, deck, patio & pool. rales. Call Robot, 274-6517. : lawn mowing. Free estimates'. Call ditioners, stoves. Call 274-3670.: ..'„..••• •.. PANTYHOSE' ..No" pets; $725 mo. 775-8557.'••< .' l-263-5153: •• ., .-; ' .. - PLUMBING. Dependable' service: •" • GUARANTEED ' ' HAVE YOUR'". MASON 'work • - ••• NOT TO RUN' •.• : CAPE ..COD's ' newest" resort- ' Call 274-2,333. Please 'leave A,BEAUTIFUL LAWN' dene.- • Stonework, patios, ... Id SMART COLORS • Ocean's Edge at, Brewsfer. "Deluxe, / message. • with Lawn Guys"- Excel)-1 law,:.~ i.- walkways, you name it. Call.Rob,' -- • ' • ' 27*2410-.- •: fully furnished, 2 bdrm., 2 bath coo-" J care program. Call, Lawn Guys to- 597-9813. • . do; on championship golf course. • HOME REPAIRS, remodeling,, ;day,:'274-0608. •. ' additions. For free estimate call-Bill \- ' • 3. .HELP WANTED "•.";, Tennis, • pool. Near bay & ocean beaches. 'Sleeps. .6. ''$50O-$6O0 Clock, 274-2859. ' ' . :. ".2. FOR SALE' RICH FARM" LOAM, $12 per "OLDER WOMAN as. companion., weekly, June thru Sept... 758-21,12. yard, delivered." Fifteen, yard for elderly lady.". .Four. or more C & V PAINT SERVICE.. In- • POOLS! AAA POOL Distributor minimum,. Call 274-6763. " .hours per'day..Call 274-8440. •• terior & exterior,, residential & must dispose of entire inventory-of BEAUTIFUL 2nd, floor i-bdrai.. new,, left over 1986-31 ft. family apt. "in two-family home. T'aft. commercial. Exc. refs. Call WELCOME SPRING, 1987! size swimming pools, including . MATURE, RESPONSIBLE, per- school, area. Ideal for quiet, single, 274-2200' or 274-4-4,65. Shrubs, flower beds, R.R. ties & , huge sundeck, fencing, filter, lad- son to work . in. small boarding. •professional person, -non-smoker,. sod-installed. Lawn mowing & der & warranty for only $987. Full home3-11 p.m. Mon.-Fri.,, or.7-3 EDMICHAUD. $495 mo.' includes heat Available Spring clean-ups. Call'M.F. Land- financing available. Call Peter at p.m.. every other weekend, or 11-7 June -I. Call 723-1429.. Ask for Painting & Paperhanging scaping for all "your landscaping 563-1161: a.m. Sun.-Thurs,. No exp..-needed. Carol. Clark Michaud, Contractor needs, 274-7709. -Will train, Call 756-3557. Pleasant 274-8379 FULLY COMPOSTED manure. View Manor, Watertown. • ... 6. WANTED TO RENT DID YOU KNOW-Chemical COMMERCIAL & residential Great for gardens. Loaded for you at the bam. $10 a truck load. Call, SINGLE PARENT seeks'apt. for lawn care companies must be state paperhanging & painting. Free HELP WANTED: Storting wage licensed? 274-8648. himself & two children. Call. ests. Local refs. 758-1223. $4 per hr. Raise possible after 90 274-2750 or 574-4483. . .days. Shift, available 5:30-1:30,; MOWER' REPAIR. Tune-up RAY BERRY & SONS, Painting THE. TOY EXPERIENCE, 699 6-2, 11-3 or 8-3. All are morn, PROFESSIONAL married couple special.. $.35. Call today for free Contractor. Quality workmanship, Main St., Watertown. 274-9971. shifts. Apply in person, 1,2,58 Main, looking to rent one-bdrm. apt. in estimate, 274-7455. Free pick-up competitive prices. Insured. Free Quality educational toys. Mon. St., Wtn.,,, Burger King, or call Wtn. area. Call John, 9-4, and delivery. In most cases,, one- estimates. 574-1.435. through Fri. 10 to 8, Sat. 10 to 5. 274-8708 & ask for manager. 658-1964: After 6, 232-9835. day service. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertowii» Conn. Society) April 16, 1987 Page 35

ROTOTILLING and power rak- FOUND, orange stripped, cat (like amount of $6,91.5 ' Circle. • LEGAL NOTICE ing. fcl.F, Landscaping. 274-7709. Morris), North St. area. 274-89.12:,. J. Water and. Sewer Debt, Service At. 'these • hearings, interested, "per- The Zoning Boankof Appeals of watertownhistoricalsociety.org• in the amount, of $1.05,1.09 . sons'-may be. heard, and written com- Watertown, Connecticut, will hold WOOD CHIPS & pine bark FOUND: Orange & white cat, Oak The proposed, budgets are available • munieations received. ' a public hearing; in. the Watertown mulch, R.R. ties, bulk quantities Dr. & Straits Tpke". area. Call bet- to the publje to bring to the public Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, Police Station, French' Street, delivered... M.F. Landscaping, ween 2 & 7, 274-6291. •bearing. They may be picked up at "this 9th day of April, 1987. Watertown on Wednesday, April, 22, 274-7709. the Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Cheryl Carley, Secretary 1.987' at 7:30 P.M. to hear and act Street; Town Hall, 37 DeForest Zoning Board of Appeals on. the following application:. 20. ANNOUNCEMENTS LAWN CUTTING. Free Street;' Watertown Library, 470 TT 4-9-87 MV application #22, of Frederick Main Street; GakvIIe Library Hubbell requesting an. approval of estimates. Special rates for .seniors. SINGLES ONLY 'LEGAL NOTICE 'Branch, 5.5 Davis Street; and, the location for a. Motor Vehicle Dealer Call 274-7455 TODAY, Summer Bowling League The Zoning Board of' Appeals of Board of Education, 10 DeForest Used Car license to be located, at (May 4th-August 21st) Watertown, Ct. will hold a. public Street during business hours. #1029 Main Street, Watertown, a • LAWN MAINTENANCE. Lakewood Lanes hearing in the 'Watertown Police Copies are also available at the • B-G District. Lawns mowed weekly, trees & Call, Leslie Station, French Street, on Wednes- Watertown Police Department, 195 At this hearing interested persons hedges trimmed.. Call Bob after 6 574-51.31. day, April 22, 1987 at7:30 P.M. to French Street at any time. may appear and be heard, and writ- at 274-3500. Written or verbal comments of the hear and. act upon the following application: ten, communications will be 21. PERSONALS public are invited. Written com- WHITE PINE & •HEMLOCK, #264 of Luigi &. Joann Lacapra •• received. ments should, be addressed to Dated in. Watertown, Connecticut, 3-4' ready for Spring planting. Call GET YOUR PERSONAL Chairman Watertown Town Coun- requesting a. variance of 3 feet from 274-2389. a rear property line so as to con- •this 9th day of April, 1,9,87. bioirhyth.nl. One month only $1... cil, Town Hall Annex, 42,4 Main Cheryl Carley, Secretary Full year $10. Send name, months Street, Watertown. struct a. deck and a, room 27 feet, Zoning Board, of Appeals 11. TAG SALES Dated at Watertown, Connecticut from a rear property line in an desired, & birthday (Day, month & TT 4-9-87 year) to HIT, P.O. Box 482, this 10th day of April, 1987. R-G District located at #60 Fair- TAG SALE, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Apr. Watertown, CT 06795... Gordon W... James, Chairman view Avenue, Oakville. . 17 & 18, 75 Wilson Dr..,, Wtn. Watertown Town Council At this hearing interested persons USED" Mach. tool box, skis, clothing, 26. LIVESTOCK TT 4-16-87 may be heard and. written com- bicycle, freezer, much more. munications received. COLOR m CRYSTAL SPRING FARM, LEGAL NOTICE Dated in Watertown,•Connecticut, WISHER-DRYERS TAG'SALE Fri. & Sat., Apr. 17 INC. Horses bought, sold, board- The Conservation Commission - this 9th day of April, 1987. & 18, 10-4, 107 Orchard Lane, ed. Box stalls, $150 mo. Indoor & Inland Wetland. Agency of'the Town Cher}'! Carley, Secretary Reconditioned Wtn. Furniture, freezer, toys, outdoor rings. Outside course & of Watertown, at a regular meeting, Zoning Board, of Appeals Excellent condition misc. access to unlimited trails. English held on. April 9, 1,9,87, voted: TT 4-9-87 And up riding lessons & supervised trail that Application #112 of First Con- LEGAL NOTICE 1QOO 12, AUTO'S rides for students. Resident farrier1. necticut Properties to conduct 11 At a Special Meeting of the Water- Marino's TV-Appliances Call 203-274-8350. ' regulated activities as shown on Site town Planning, and Zoning Com- 867 Meriden Raid '79 AMC SPIRIT. 4 eyl, 4 speed. Development Plan & Wetland mission held, on April 8, 1,987, it was Waterbury, Ct,/06705 574-4886 $600. 274-9529. Regulated Activites Plan (with voted that the Apple Hill Subdivi- 27. HOME IMPROVEMENT Limit of Construction) of the pro- sion, Section 4, on Bassett Road, 1980 SUBARU hatchback. New LADDERS, scaffolding, paint posed Mt. Fair Farm Subdivision, be approved, subject to conditions. Watertown, Ct. Dated February 27, tires. Runs excellent. $700. sprayers, staging, jacks. Rental Dated in Watertown, Connecticut, 1987, be approved- 274-2953. Center, Inc., 274-8821. this 16th day of April, 1987. Dated in Watertown,, Connecticut, Judy Wick, Secretary TRUCK DRIVER 1971 PINTO1 2 dr. sedan. 4-spd,.,, this 1.6th day of April, 1.987. Planning and Zoning Commission, 30. ITEMS FOR, RENT AM/FM cassette. mechanical ly ATTEST: Stanley Masayda, TT 4-16-87 good. Body fair. $450. 1-62.4-3118 Wetlands Enforcement Officer TENTS, TABLES, chairs, port, for Light Duty days, 274-6179 nights. TT 4-16-87' State of Connecticut 3 bars, popcorn mach., fountains, Court, of Probate /4 Ton, Pickup urns. Rental Center, Inc., LEGAL NOTICE District of Watertown. 1970 CHEV.. IMPALA V8. 274-8821. At a Special. Meeting of the Water- NOTICE 'TO1 CREDITORS Truck. Some (Runs). Parts or back-up. $150. town Planning and Zoning Com- Estate of ALICE QUARFOTH 2744818. mission held on April 8, 19:87, it was Lifting Required a/k/a ALICE CRAWFORD 1 voted that the George Johnson Sub- The Hon,i Carey R. Geghan, Judge, Will Consider 1976 BUICK LeSABRE. 4 dr division on Litchfield Road be of the Court, of Probate, District, of AT, AC. AM/FM. Good cond. NOTICE, OF PUBLIC HEARING approved. Watertown at a. hearing held on, Part-Time Hours $500., 1-624-3118 days, 274-6179 Dated in. Watertown, Connecticut, April '13, 1987 ordered that all, nights. TOWN OF WATERTOWN CONNECTICUT this 16th day of April, 1987... claims must be presented to the Apply in. Person. A public hearing will be held by the Judy Wick, Secretary fiduciary on or before July 23, 19,87 "83 PLYMOUTH TU1ISMO. Watertown Town Council, on. Tues- Planning and Zoning^Comrnission or. be barred, as .by- law provided. Std... 2. dr. $3300 or l.O. Call day, April 21, 1987 at. 7:30 p.m. ""' TT 4-16-87 Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk ALVES PRECISION 274-9178 after 5 p.m. in the Auditorium, of the Water- LEGAL NOTICE . The fiduciary is: "•58 Commercial St. town Senior High. School, French The Zoning Board of Appeals, of George Crawford 1981 FORD ESCORT, 2 dr. AT. Watertown Street, Watertown, Connecticut to Watertown, Connecticut will .hold 68 Bushnell Avenue PS. PB. AC. Good condition. Call hear comments from, the public public hearings in the Watertown Oakville, Ct. 06779 274-5092 or 274-1510. $1000. (directly behind concerning proposed Fiscal. Year Police Station, French Street, on TT 4-16-87' 1987-88 budgets. Wednesday, April 22. 1987 at 7:30 McDonalds on 1969 COUGAR VS. Good-runn- The Town Council proposes the P.M. to hear, and act upon -the Youth is a time for lots of wishful Straits Turnpike) ing cond- New trans brakes & following budgets: following applications: thinking while middle age is a time of tires. S1CO0. Call 274-3458. thoughtful wishing. A. Town Budget, in the amount of #262 of William & Karen Mur- $10,003,393, 1975 LeMANS spt. coupe. V8, phy requesting a variance of .5 ft. B. School Board Budget in the from a street line and 6 ft. from, a AT, AC, stereo & cassette & JOB TRAINER amount of $15,835,020 , rear property line so as to construct AMP. Good running cond. $1000'. Full Time position available in our food service program. High C. Federal Revenue Sharing a deck 30 ft. from a street line and Call 274-3458 School Degree or equivilant and current drivers license required. Budget in the amount of $290,000' 2,4 ft. from a rear property line in Minimum one year experience in Food Service/Catering prefer- D. Town Road Aid Budget in the an R-10 District, located' at #136 1.986 NISSAN STANZA. Loaded. red.. Responsibilities to include supervision and training of disabl- amount of $300,000' Manila Street. Low miles... Serious offers only. ed adults in food! service. E. Municipal Infrastructure Trust 274-3171 after 5:30 p.m., or Contact: Fund in the amount of ,$1,4,280 weekends, any time. #263 of Elaine Benson requesting F. Water Operations Budget in the a'variance of 19 ft. from a, street line The Human Resource Dept. amount of $999,289 ' DATAHR, INC. " 1985 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. and 2 ft. 8 inches from a, side pro- G Water Capital Budget in the perty line so' as to construct a room 135 Old State Road • ' 2 dr AT, PS, PB, cruise, tilt w., amount of $7,915. addition to an existing dwelling 16 Brookfield, Conn. 08804 . power seat,, rear def. AM/FM H. Sewer Operations Budget in the feet, from, a street "line and 7 ft: 2 203-775-4700 • ' stereo. Many extras... 16,000 miles. E.O.E. M/F • , amount of $481,015 .: .. inches from a property line in an Mint cond. '$9,500. 274-2639. I. Sewer Capitol, Budget, in. the R-10 District, located at"#260 Osage 14. •MOTORCYCLES SECRETARIES Tf&oitMistiHi, Connecticut Phone'(2§J)..2H3-4642' "78 KM100 motorcycle w/out If .you enjoy challenging, and diversified assignments, cleaning _engine. $60'. 263-2220. with'the public and can work independently, the American Red Cross has secretarial positions available. "One year secretarial experience, excellent •typing skills, word processing a plus. Ex- .,-98,3 SUZUKI. Only 350 miles. Like new. Asking $1,200. Call cellent oral and written communication skills. Apply" or send after 6 p.m., 274-9559. resume to: '78 HARLEY, mint cond. $4500.: AMERICAN RED CROSS Call 274-7708 or 274-295.3. • ; 209 Farmington Ave. | ;/ ;_• ;v-SJINCE.T955 ,i: -. Farmington, CT 06032 15. AUTO PARTS EOEM/F

FIVE P-235/75 R15 MAS'radial |WalI Coverings • Stains - Varnishes • Fabrics tires in good shape. $50 for 5. Two : •LABORATORY DIRECTOR P-l.85/80 R1.3 tires & wheels for 7";: •".; .•.' ;;Custom Color Miring-1; • 7,..:. Citation. '$25 for both. Call Expanding health center in.New.Haven is seeking a p/t clinical 274-3358. laboratory director. Must be certified by the State of Connecticut .as qualified to direct a private clinical laboratory. Must have good 16, LOST & FOUND Residential' *•• Cgm mercia I • I rid u st ri a I management skills. Will be required to work in the laboratory 20 hours per week and will assume responsibility for all functions 1 STRAY CAT.HOTLINE,, Haye performed ,.. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to personnel you, lost or found a cat? Call department. • 274-6291 Mon.-Fri. 2-7 p.m. California wane only. "PAINTS' ® 7 HILL HEALTH CENTER 'Paints ' ' , P.O. Box 7609, New Haven, CT 06519 E.O.E. Page Property36 Town Times (Wafertown ,of Coon. ) theApril 16, 1987'Watertown: Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ESTWOOD

WHY SHOP AROUND WHEN THE BEST DEALS ARE RIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE! DURING OUR SPRINGI CLEAN-UP SALE! 3.9% FINANCING" & REBATES END SOON! NO MONEY DOWN* FULL TANK OF GAS WITH EVERY NEW VEHICLE! 1987 TAURUS

Stock. No. 7487

EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED SALE PRICE '10,888*-AFTER CASH BACK • " SAVE*2251M ORDER YOURS TODAY — STARTING AS LOW AS '969900 USED 'QAR&tiSED TRUCKS USED' CAR&USED.TRUCKS Stock No. 0045 Stock No. 0160 Stock No. 0202 Stock No. 130 Stock No. R3S3 Stock. No. 3249 Stock No. 3845A 1986 ESCORT WAGON 1985 LINCOLN 1931 CUTLASS SUPREME 1983 T-B1R0 1985 ESCORT 1982 T-Bird 1985 EXP Automatic, MARK VIII LSC 2 Door, Automatic, Air 2 Door, Auto, 2 Door, Hatchback, 2 Door, 2 Door, Hatchback Air Conditioned LOADED Conditioned, Sunroof. Air Conditioned 4 speed Landau 5 Speed $ $ 6795 16f999 •4595 *4895 •4595 •5995 '5395 Stock No. R399 Stock No. 0061 • Stock No. 130 Stock No. 0164 Stock No. '0152 1983 OLDS 1983 CITATION 1982 CADILLAC 1985 F150 1986 ESCORT 1916 SABLE LS 1984 T-BIRD 2 Door Hatchback, 4 Door, Automatic, REGENCY 98 ¥-8 Aut, AC Fleetwaodl Brougham Pick Up, Automatic. Automatic. Air Conditioned 29,000 miles Loaded! $5995 '3995 57695 •7195 •6595 $8995 • 12,995 -Stock 0088 Stock No. 3458A Stock No. 0189 Stock No. 0162, Stock No. 0138 191410101100 1985 HONDA 1985 MUSTANG 1986 MUSTANG U 1980 CHEVETTE 1985 LINCOLN ACCORD LX 1985 ESCORT 2 Door, Hatchback, Auto- 2 Door, Coupe, Auto- 4 Door, Hatchback, 4 Door, Automatic, • GT matic, Air Conditioned. matic, Air Conditioned. Town. Car Loaded Automatic. Air Conditioned V-8, 5 spd, Black $ $ $8495 7595 • 10ff295 '1695 •14,999 '5595 Stock No. 0192 Stock No. 0220 Stock No. 0178 Stock No. R409 Stock No. 450 Stock No. 00,57 1985 CAM ARC 1912 PLYMOUTH 1984 TEMPO 1985 ESCORT LX 1979 Monte 'Carlo 1983 MUSTANG 1916 ESCORT WAGON Black, automatic, V8, pwr win- CHIP : • '4 Door, 1-Owner - 49,000 mi. 2 Door Coupe Automatic, dows, pwr brakes, till wheel, Standard Trans- Automatic 2 Door, 4 speed Automatic -' Air Conditioned cruise, pwr door locks. $3495 mission $9995 '2495 ••4695 '6295 •4.995 •6795 • W1THCR IE DIT A P PR OVAL FROM IF. M .C. FI NAN C E R. AT E S & R IE BAT ES ON SE L ECTIE O VEHICL ES ON L Y! NODODY WALKS AWAY... THEY DRIVE AWAY HAPPY! NOT RESPONSIBLE BUT 'MOW. ..PAY LATER ««r EDH BY PHONE FOR MOM torn am cat. I'M. OMi Gmooo n ,«u. TYPOGRAPHICAL 1230 MAIN ST., gj 274-2501 I'CMI. imt. amm o* ON WATERTOWN Jm 754-2501 HWWMKT «iH«n ERRORS