Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County
Vol. 39 No, 7 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00 PER YEAR Car. Rt. P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS February 16, 1984 Town Snow Removal Budget Melts Away
Adult Education Spring from the cold and snow if for no other reason than such an inter- Session Begins Feb. 27 lude cannot further deplete the town's snow removal budget. The spring term of basic lei- Computers, 8 to 9:30 p.m.; In reality, however, there is no sure courses in the Adult Ed- Ceramics; and Woodworking. more snow budget. ucation Program will begin Mon- Wednesdays •• Swimming, Thomas Van, public works dir- day, Feb. 27, Director Peter 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. ector, said earlier this week the Perkinson announced. Swift Junior High $94,650 account for snow remo- Courses will be held at Water- Mondays-Golf; Art Work- val has gone over budget by THE WATERTOWN HIGH CHAPTER of Distributive Education town High School, 324 French shop; Candlewicklng (four about $12,000. A good deal of the St., and Swift Junior High weeks); Sewing; and Upholster- deficit can be attributed to extra Clubs of America (DECA) recently won 19 awards at the annual Dis- sand and salt expenses. trict DECA Conference in New Britain. The trophy winners for WHS, School, Colonial Street, OakviJle. ing. seated left to right, included: Lorraine Chapin, Jackie Barbieri, Mark Most wJI be held from 7 to 9 Tuesdays -• Quilting, (six The cold and at times icy con- DiMichelle, Bridget Lynch, and Janice Palletta. Standing: Lee p.m. for eight weeks. weeks); Conversational French; ditions that have prevailed in re- Ceasar, Bom Valentino, Kim DeSocio, Marlon Franzese, Oina Lam- Mr. Perkinson said registra- Chair Caning (four weeks); cent weeks have scuttled the op- timism of mid-January, when porte, and Brett Brlekett, (Valuckas Photo) tion will be conducted the first Tailoring; Slimnastics; Intermed- night of each class. Registration iate German; and How to Stop about $40,000 remained in the fee is $5 for the term, with an Smoking (six weeks). 1983-84 snow fund. Mr. Van said DECA Students Capture additional $5 charged for tuition Thursdays--Active Sports, some $35,000 of the $56,000 ex- for non-residents. Exceptions are Basketball. pended came from the sand and made for senior citizens and the Senior citizen sewing will take road salt account. 19 Honors A t Conference handicapped. place at the Falls Avenue senior On the positive side, Mr. Van Watertown High School stu- fourth. The schedule is as follows, center on Thursdays, from 1 to said new road sand replacing the dents in the Distributive Educa- On the supervisory level, Chad with courses held at the usual 3 p.m. product the town previously had tion Club of America (DECA) Kinzly was fourth in general 7 to 9 p.m. slot unless otherwise The academic program also been using is "working out bet- chapter recently won 19 awards merchandising, and Brett Brick- noted; will begin again on/eb. 27, tak- ter." The town canceled its at the annual District DECA ett, third, and Sarah Balnis, Watertown High ing place at Swift. The lineup is agreement with A&N Sand and . Conference in New Britain. fifth, in food marketing. Georg- Mondays-Swimming, 7:30 to as follows: Gravel, Southington, after resl- Students competed on the ann Palomba was fourth in job 9:15; Photography (black and --Americanization and Citi- dents complained it stuck to their master employee (DE-1) and interview. white), 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; and zenship, Mondays and Tuesdays shoes and easily tracked into supervisory (Dfi-2) levels, Watertown now will compete Furniture Refinishing (six from 7 to 9 p.m. homes. In a remarkable sweep, Water- on the state DECA level, and aim weeks). --English as a second langu- A&N had been the low bidder town took the top five places in for the national competition as Tuesdays-Basic Computers, age, Proficiency English, Mon- to provide and estimated 5,000 restaurant marketing. According (Continued on page 20) 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Intermediate days and Wednesdays from 7 cubic yards of sand this winter. to DECA teacher Leo Riley, to 9 p.m. The new vendor, Innes Bros,, the achievement was "outstand- ••Elementary Basic Education, Thomaston, who will provide the ing," and has only been accom- Masters Of The Skip In Pre-Q.E.D., Mondays and Tues- sand from now on, will be charg- plished by WHS students. days from 7 to 9 p.m. ing $6.25 a yard. The winners were Jack! Bar- -High School Equivalency Problems with the old sand bieri, first; Marion Franzese, ' Jump Rope For Heart' Preparation, Mondays through were blamed on unacceptable second; Lee Ceasar, third; Deb- The Watertown High School least one youngster from each Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m. amounts of foreign material, bie Eiehman, fourth; and Terri gymnasium will really be jump- group must be on the floor and Mr. Perkinson said any such as dirt and clay, In the Falomba, fifth. ing on Saturday, March 3, when jumping at all times during the changes in the program will be batches. On the supervisory level, teams of youngsters and oldsters three-hour span. The partici- noted in an advertisment in nest Mr, Vnn reported "all the ma- Bridget Lynch won top honors raise money for the American pants have been practicing some week's Town Times. Further in- chinery is operational at the mo- in apparel and accessories, Heart Association in a "Jump 16 different jumping techniques. formation can be obtained by ment," although he expressed followed by Lorraine Chapin's Rope for Heart" extravaganza. Parent and teacher teams also calling the Adult Education of- concern over two trucks. second place. Gina Lamporte The event takes place from 9 will be trying to prove they still fice Mondays through Fridays, In December, the director was second in restaurant market- a.m. to 12 noon. Children from are adept at the youthful activity 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., or Mondays gave the Town Council a compre- ing, junior level. Polk and Griffin elementary . by participating. The Heart As- through Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m. hensive report on snow removal Mark DiMlehele won highest schools have collected pledges sociation has set up prizes, from Brochures will be available operations in town for its 112.45 honors for service station re- from sponsors, and donations jump ropes and T-shirts to walk- at the Watertown Library, 470 miles of roads. Of the 12 highway tailing, master employee level, also have been accepted. man stereos, for individuals and Main St., and the Oakville trucks in service, 10 were listed followed by Dom Valentino in The American Alliance for teams collecting the most pledge Branch Library, 55 Davis St. (Continued on page 20) third. Kim DeSocio took third Health, Physical Education, Re- money. spot on the supervisory level. creation, and Dance is helping Mr. Moffo said the rope hop Other high finishers for WHS sponsor the rope skipping, said Taft Thespians Staging at the master employee level in- originally was slated for Swift Nick Moffo, physical educational (Continued on page 20) cluded Janice Palletta, second, Instructor at the two schools. The and Ann Cambique, fifth, PTO associated with Griffin and 'Grease' As AFS Benefit apparel and accessories; Rich Polk also is lending a hand. Police Looking The musical "Grease" will be Lighting," and "We Go To- Mazzamaro, fifth, general mer- Mr. Moffo said 162 kids have staged by the Taft School's Mas- gether" highlight the fast-paced chandising; and Scott Breive, signed up in teams of six. At Into Vandalism que and Dagger Society Friday, and lively entertainment. Feb. 17, for the benefit of the lo- Reserved tickets can be ob- On Wilder Ct. cal American Field Service tained by contacting Taft at Norma Kaminski Selected Police Chief Frank Lecchi said (AFS) Chapter. 274-2516, ext. 26^ or from Bar- this week a police investigation is The show will go on at 7:40 bara Thurston at 274-4591. continuing into the plight of Fre- p.m. in Taft's Blngham Auditor- The AFS chapter is in its 20th derick Neubig, 80, of "16 Wilder ium. Immediately after there will Norma Kaminski, 15 Otis most successful, and with Mrs. year of service in Watertown Court, whose house was splatter- be a reception with refreshments and Oakville. It is an exchange Drive, will serve as the AmerleaD Kaminski and her committee ed with eggs Sunday night. The for all ticket holders so they can Cancer Society town crusade leading the way, I am certain this program for students abroad incident occurred about 8:30 meet friends and members of the coming to this country, and for chairwoman in Watertown and year's program will be an even p.m. Feb. 12. cast. Oakville for 1984, Dr. Gerard greater success." local students to visit foreign Mr. Neubig reported the eggs "Grease," the second-longest lands. T. Kennealey, president of the "This year's crusade in are the latest in a series of acts of running musical in Broadway Greater Waterbury unit, ACS, Watertown and Oakville wUl vandalism that have taken place history, is a nostalgic look at the This year, Mario Ulate, from has announced. provide an opportunity, for peo- to his property the past couple of rock and roll era, centering on Costa Rica, is residing with Mr. In making the announcement, ple to support the Cancer years. He said he believes he has the graduating class of mythical and Mrs. James Cuslck, and will Society's overall cancer control Dr. Kennealey said, "The So- a "very good idea" who the cul- Rydell High in 1959. graduate from Watertown High ciety is indeed fortunate to have program," Mrs. Kaminski said. School in June. Two Watertown "That includes research, public prits might be. The play became a hit movie of Mrs. Kaminski serve as the He said he saw two to three the same name, starring John students will be spending this chairwoman of the Watertown- and professional education, coming summer abroad, and are patient services, and rehabili- teenagers Sunday night he Travolta and Olivia Newton- Oakville crusade for the second thinks might be from the neigh- John, Popular songs such as awaiting word on their appointed year. Last year the program was (Gontinued on page 20) (Continucd on page 20) . "Summer Loving," "Greased destinations. Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) February 16,1984 Property of the Watertowngroup discussion, and mini-semi -Historical Society nars. The curriculum has been High School Students In developed around the theme, "The Committed Life," the con- Project EXCELwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Program cept of leading a life committed to something which matters, or a Eleven Watertown High tial 10th and 11th Graders to the social, Intellectual, artistic, or School students are registered larger realm of creative intellect, personal goal. Into Project EXCEL at Post Col- critical thinking, artistic endea- The centerpiece of each ses- lege, Waterbury, for the spring vor, and social consciousness. sion's program in the first half of semester, Margaret Sheehan, The primary purpose Is to pro- the semester will be a guest lect- Watertown, English faculty vide a bridge into college for the urer drawn, from the traditional member and group leader coor- leaders of tomorrow, Secondari- academic disciplines, from the dinator for the project, has an- ly, it allows the high school and arts, from political or social ac- nounced. college to work collaboratlvely in tion, and from community ser- The students are Jeffrey Beel- offering a special program to a vice, Lecturers are selected who er, Kathleen BUlus, Richard frequently neglected student display excellence in human Brown. Nancy Cote, Eric Deseo- group, thought and action. teaux, Fred Gyuriesko, Eileen The model originally was de- The subsequent small group LaRosa, Rebecca Lawton, Joseph veloped under a FIPSE grant by discussion is the vehicle for par- F, LePage, Carlo Montagano, Southeastern Massachusetts Un- ticipant exploration of a wide and Karen Zukauskas, iversity, and disseminated to range of issues raised by the lec- Project EXCEL is an enrich- other colleges in the Northeast. ture. Individual student growth ment program which provides a Currently, Post is the only Con- is encouraged in these groups by bridge into higher education for necticut college to have adopted stating and defending one's opi- CONNECTICUT GYMNASTICS SCHOOL Class IV team members gifted and talented high school the project. nions, and engaging in debate recently participated In a league championship meet. Left to right are: students. The curriculum is de- The project is designed around with one's peers. Carrie LaPerrlere, Becky Lyon, Jamie_Walshl Nina Agostlne, Holly signed to introduce high poten- two formats: lecture and small Small groups suggest a colle- Dlatelevi, Jennifer Philips, and Allison Dubauskas. (Wyler Photo) giate seminar, serving as an im- portant learning vehicle in mak- interests of the participants, and commitment from several points ing the adjustment from the high the expertise of the college facul- of view, emphasizing the process JDAVHUJTi ty and non-college specialists. of discovery and the challenge of school classroom to the academic environment of the college. Students will be able to explore a creativity. specialized topic In depth by ac- The mint-seminars will carry Dr. Bernard Siegel, a pediatric tive participation in a mini-semi- surgeon from Yale-New Haven out the theme, and will be deve- nar of their choice. loped based upon a survey of the Hospital, was the scheduled GRAND The Watertown Board of Edu- guest lecturer Feb. IS, Other i i UMtttti iniiin cation is jjaying the cost of tui- speakers slated are: Richard Gal- Don't wait for the hearse tion ($125 per student), in addi- lagher, nuclear Information re- to take you to church. tion to providing roundtrip trans- presentative for Millstone, Feb. OPENING! Drive yourself this portation. The funding of this 29; Lt, Cmdr. Lud Sorrentino, Sunday. course was recommended by engineer, and Lt. Gayle Goff, In- Sunday February 26th School Superintendent Dr. Ri- dustrial hygienist, U.S. Navy, From 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 274.5759 chard C. Briggs, and Assistant March 7; Lisa Thorson, actress you are always welcome Superintendent Dr, Phillip Pelosl and singer, March 14; and Tho- at in the summer of 1983, mas Jones, Post mathematics de- ^j|^\ / 25 Candee Hill Road 274-8851 The program received prior partment, March 28. "'"•*""* (Formerly Ann's Beauty Salon) 274-8925 Evangel Assembly approval from the state Depart- Cheryl Daring, Watertown of God ment of Education under provi- High Science Department chair- 2245 Litchfield Road sions for the gifted and talented. woman and instructor at WHS, This allows for a percent reim- Watertown, Ct. also Is participating In the project bursement to the town for the as a group leader. cost of participation, Other high schools currently Special Trips participating in the project are THINK SPRING! Crosby, Holy Cross, Kennedy, Planned During GetA Head Start With.... Naugatuck, Pomperaug, Sacred Heart, Wllby, Woleott, and Na- than Hale Ray of Moodus. Vacation Week -STAR MINIATURE ROSES— The project is held Wednes- The Watertown Recreation Department is now taking regis- For Bloom at Easter, start forcing now. days from 3 to 5:30 p.m. The first PEAT POTS lecturer Feb. 8 was Dr. John tration for the following vacation Many Varieties. Very Hardy, $4.99 IIFFY PELLETS Leach, an associate professor of specials; VERMICULITE language acquisition and bilin- Ski Sundown, New Hartford, Monday, Feb. 20. Price includes BIRDSEED-deluxemix-19
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(Prices subject to change based on market condition) 151 Main Street, Oakville, Ct. Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-4:30 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) February 10,1984 Page 3 Property of the Watertownand Mrs. Peter M. Dahlin, 20 Historical Society Gilbert Road, has been named senior class president at Dickin- son College, Carlisle, Pa. He is a Give Blood. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown High School gradu- ate. Give Life. Debbie DiLeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dileo Jr., 146 Brierwood Drive, was named to the Dean's List for the fall, 1983 semester at Albertus Mag- American nus College, New Haven. Red Cross
Greg West, son of Deanna West, Platt Road, was named to the Dean's List for the fall, 1983 Wil HeipWill^bu? semester at the University of Connecticut, Stores. A 1982 OPEN graduate of Watertown High MONDAYS School, he is a sophomore com Ji nn 9 JUNIORS * MIISII munications major. FASHIONS a ACCESSORIES CERTIFICATES FOR OUTSTANDING achievements were present- ed to eight Watertown High School students who fared well at the We're Ready recent Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) annual Marcia L. Bozzuto, daughter District DECA Conference In New Britain, Seated left to right arc: of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boz- For Spring- Rich Mazzamaro, Scott Breive, Ann Cambique, and Oeorgann zuto, 430 Northfield Road, has Are You? Palomba. Standing- Sarah Balnis, Terrl Palomba, Debbie Eichman, been named to the Dean's List and Chad Kinzly, (Valuckas Photo) for the fall, 1983 semester at Winter Clearance in Progress v .. Syracuse University, Syracuse, Dresses $18.99 &•" N.Y. She is a senior education Laurie Rodin, 83 DeForest St., 283.5160 major. Caih, VIM or Master ChirfE compiled a record-breaking per- GIFT CERTIFICATES Thomaflon, Ct. 06787 I PERSONALS,- formance In floor exercises (9.20) for Ithaca College during its re- Thomas J. DeLuca, Water- Karleen Walsh, daughter of cent meet against East Strouds- town, has been named to the Mr. and Mri. Francis M, Walsh, burg in Pennsylvania. She also Dean's List at Daniel Webster Orchard Lane, recently returned holds the Ithaca, N.Y. school's College, Nashua, N.H., for the from studying in Hawaii through record In the uneven bars with a fall, 1983 semester. SHOWTIMES an off-campus program sponsor- 8.50 point total. ed by Hartwick College, N.Y. Life is a tug o' war—income vs. 7 and 9:20 p.m. Miss Walsh studied geological outgo in a fight to the finish. Fri ,Sat. Sun., processes and visited numerous Seven local students were 1 1 sites. named to the Dean's List at Sou- GOLDEN GLOBE Adults $2 thern Connecticut State Univer- NOMINATIONS Children & Seniors Dr. Jerome 0. Sugar, a physi- sity, New Haven, for the fall, Countryside 995 cian on staff at St. Mary's and 1983 semester. They are: Paul Waterbury hospitals, and associ- Bernetsky, 28 Wilder St., and Plumbing Mon.-Thurs. ated with the Eye, Nose & Throat Kathleen Sullivan, 10 Maple $1.50 AssociatesL Waterbury, recently Tree Drive; Judith Sturges, 80 & Heating with became a Fellows of the Ameri- Hungerford Ave., Oakville; and Barbra Streisand Children & Seniors can College of Surgeons at the Teresa Perrucci, Judson Lane, STARTS FRIDAY 995 college's annual Clinical Con- Susan Russell, P.O. Box 1, Kath- Our Rates Are Reasonable gress in Atlanta. He resides with ryn Shanahan, Lakes Road, and Our Service Exceptional SPECIAL: Family Matinee for Children his family on Middlebury Road. Pamela Shapard, 89 Wood Creek Road, all from Bethlehem. 2 P.M. - Saturday thru Thursday, February 23rd Shelley Kaplan, daughter of 274-0644 "Lord of the Rings" PO 99* All Seats Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Kaplan, Peter M. Dahlin, son of Mr. 112 Orchard Lane, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall, 1983 semester at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. A 1982 graduate of The Taft School, she is a sophomore in the college of arts and sciences.
Heidi Woike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woike, 27 High- FOR CAR BUYERS land Ave., successfully complet- ed the first semester at St. Fran- cis Hospital School of Nursing, Hartford, Class of 1986. She was among the students receiving pins at ceremonies Feb. 13. A 1983 graduate of Watertown First Federal Savings has driven down High School, her extracurricular activities have included guiding the interest rate on new car loans to parents and prospective students during open house events.
WATIRTOWN FiiD & GRAIN Blue Seal Feed, Fertilizer, Hardware, Pet SuppHei, Bird Seed, annual Wayne Dog Food, percentage Loam rate. Division o/ Garassino Construction Co. This rate applies to loans with terms of 41 DEPOT ST. 36 months or less. For example, a 36 month : WATIRTOWN 274-1221 car loan of $5,000 at WA% annual percen- g^5ss^%^iA»y^ tage rate would require 36 monthly payments of $165,48. Rates for longer terms, or for used cars, are slightly higher. Applications approved within 24 hours. Evening and at Saturday appointments available, so call St, Mary Magdalen today. Offer good for a limited time only. Church Hall, Oakville 7 First Federal Savi Every Thursday FREE ADMISSION ffiH Page 4 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Februar they 16,198 Watertown4 Historical Society TOWN TIMEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS INC. blrthe Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within GILBODE--A son, Jonathan Tho- Lltchfleld County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut and $16 mas, Feb. 5 in Waterbury Hospi- out of state. Office is located in the Capozri Professional tal to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gil- Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class bode (Patricia Hardt), Grand- postage paid at Watertown, Ct, view Avenue, Waterbury. Grandparents are Irene Hardt, For news or information call 274-6721. Address mall Oakville, and Mary Gilbode, to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, or Box 53, Oak- Waterbury. ville, Ct. POSTMASTER- Send address changes to Town PURCARO-Twin daughters, Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct, 06795. Jennifer Rose and Mary Eliza- William E. Simmons, Publisher beth, Feb. 4 In Waterbury Hospi- Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Patricia Daddona, Editorial tal to Mr. and Mrs, Michael Fur- Assistant; Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; earo (Nancy Bracken), Oak Hill Claudia Pettlnieehi and Delois Reilly, Sales Representa- Avenue, Waterbury, Grandpar- tives; Martha Stammer and Pamela Conboy, Production ents are Mrs, James Bracken, Staff; Lorraine Veronneau, Lillian Mlsura and Odette Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs, Sirois, Circulation and mailing. Michael Purcaro, Waterbury. Great-grandmother is Rose Pur- USPS 635480 caro, Waterbury, VALENTINE'S DAY ON TUESDAY this week brought out these • DDnnDDDDDDDDDDULJUUlJLlUUUUlJaD youngsters to a special Feb. 11 class at the Watertown Library to make ADVERTISING NOTICE W1THAM..A son, Bruce Wayne valentines for their mothers and other loved ones. Among the part- TOWN TIMES will make every effort to see that all idvertbing copy b correctly printed. Jr., Feb. 2 in Waterbury Hospi- iclpants, left to right, were Brandon Rubbo, Heather Slupczewski, tal to Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Wi- The publishers usume no financial rtfponsiblllty for lypoRniphlcal errors In advertise- Erin Hebert, and Kristen Martinkovic, (Recreation Photo) ments, but will gladly reprint, without (hifgo, thai part of idvefUsemtnl In which an error thant (Linda Hills), Crestwood may occur. Rtgulirly scheduled advertising may be canceled or corrected within ik-ad- Avenue, Grandparents are Fre- line limlls only. derick Hills, Massachusetts, Mrs. Edward McLemore, Flori- da, Malcolm Witham, Maine, CALEHDAR Donald Capozzi, all of Water- and Mrs. Alvln MacKenzle, Vir- Of obituaries | bury; 16 grandchildren; and sev- ginia, Great-grandparents are OFEVEriTS eral nieces and nephews. Mr, and Mrs, George Whiting- Ardello Capozzl ham, Florida, and Mrs, Blanche Fifth annual Polar Bear Run around Lake Waramaug, New Pres- Funeral services for Ardelio Mrs. Claire Gaming Barnes, Maine. ton, on Sunday, Feb. 19, sponsored by Tin Man Athletic Club, Phone Capoizl, 90, of 475 Wtlsofl St., Funeral services were held 263-5585....Hole in the Wall Theatre, 36 North St., New Britain, pre- Waterbury, were held Wednes- Tuesday, Feb. 14, for Mrs, sents "Twelfth Night" Fridays and Saturdays through Feb. 25, 8:30 day, Feb. 15, at 8;30 a.m. from Claire (Payne) Ganung, 55, of KANTZLER-A daughter, Alyssa p,m Mardi Gras Costume Ball at the Torrington Armory, South the Colasanto Funeral Home, 755 Woodbury Road, wife of Jayne, Jan, 16 in Indian River Main St., Saturday, Feb. 2J. Phone 482-4413....Seventh annual An- Waterbury, to St. Patrick's Lawrence A, Ganung, at 2 p.m. Memorial Hospital, Fla., to Dr, tlque-CoIlectibles-FIea Market by Beth El Synagogue Sunday, March Church, Waterbury, for a Mass in the United Methodist Church, and Mrs, Garrick Kantzler (Do- 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 359 Cooke St., Waterbury. Phone 756-4659,,,. at 9 a.m. Burial was to be in Cal- with the Rev, James Stinson, reen jannetty), Vero Beach, Fla. Connecticut Valley Youth Wind Ensemble at the University of Hart- vary Cemetery. pastor, officiating. Burial will be Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. ford's Millard Auditorium, West Hartford, Saturday, Feb. 18, 8 p.m. Mr, Capozzi, father of Water- in East Cemetery, Lltehfield, In William R. Jannetty, Merrimac Phone 243-4441..,.Friday Evening Concert Series at First Baptist town dentist Dr. Richard Capoz- the spring, Mrs, Ganung died Street, Oakville, and Mrs, Goldie Church, 208 Grove St., Waterbury, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m., with lyric so- zi, died Sunday, Feb. 12, at St. Saturday, Feb. 11, in Oakcliff Kantzler, Miami Beach, Fla, prano Gertrude Raskauskas, cellist Thirzah Bendokas, and pianist/ Mary's Hospital after a brief ill- Convalescent Home, Waterbury, Great-grandmother is Mrs, Hen- organist Jeannette Brown. Phone 756-0661 Juilliard String Quartet ness. after a long illness. rietta Jannetty, Manila Street, at Palace Theatre of the Arts, 61 Atlantic St., Stamford, Saturday, He was born Sept. 10, 1893 in Oakville. Feb. 18, 8 p.m. Phone 325-9570.,.,"The Value of Names" by Hart- Monteforte Irplno, Italy, son of ford Stage Company, 50 Church St., through March 11, Phone 525- the late Benjamin and Maria Michael A. Daddona Sr. Funeral services were held 5601 for dates and times,,.,Connecticut Opera's "II Trovatore" at (Gallo) Capozzi. He came to this DENLEY-A son, Ryan Christo- Bushnell Hall Thursday and Saturday, Feb. 23 and 25, 8 p.m. Phone country and Waterbury 72 years Thursday, Feb. 9, for Michael A. pher, Feb. 9 in Waterbury Hos- Daddona Sr., 70, of 100 Steele 527-0713....Connecticut Historical Society exhibit "Sharing the Ma- ago. Mr. Capozzi was proprietor pital to Mr, and Mrs. Robert gic" at society museum, 1 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Phone 236-5621 Brook Road, at 11 a.m. at the Denley (Mary Ellen Archam- - of Capozzi Cleaners, retiring in for daily hours,,,.Original Paintings by children of The Republic of 1968, O'Neill Funeral Home, with the bault), Waterbury, Grandpar- Rev, Waldo Landqulst, pastor of ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph China on exhibit at The Westover School, Rte. 188, Middlebury, daily He was a communicant of St. and weekends through Feb. 27,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 758-2423.... Patrick's Church. Union Congregational Church, Archambault, Waterbury, and He leaves his wife, Frances officiating. Burial was in Ever- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Denley, (Sedlak) Capozzi; five sons, Ri- green Cemetery. Mr, Daddona Watertown. Great-grandparents chard of Watertown, and Ray- died Tuesday, Feb. 7, at Water- are Mr, and Mrs, Louis Archam- mond, Ardelio Jr., Earl, and Dr. bury Hospital after a long illness. bault, Wolcott, and Mr. and Mrs, Wlllard Denley, Adams, Mass,
MttTON-A daughter, Sara Eliz- abeth, Feb. 7 in Waterbury Hos- pital to Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence GESPAYARN Milton (Melanle Elwood), At- byUNGER50%off wood Avenue, Waterbury, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BRAND NEW!-icewoolby Wayne Elwood, Watertown, and REYNOLDS from ICELAND 30% off Mr, and Mrs. Loren Milton, Wa- terbury. Great grandmothers are (Heathers in a variety of colors) MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE Enda Russln, Millerton, N,Y,, and Ethel Elwood and Ethel Mil- Htritagt ,»,. »a a ,»,« w* «*,« Southbury ton, both of Waterbury, Village IVA MAE'S YARNS "SSSS
THIS SPECIAL CAN SAVE Westbury SPECIAL VALENTINES for some special people In their lives were YOU MONEY ON REPRINTS made by Katie Condon, left, and Wendy Cook at the recent crafts & ENLARGEMENTS.., Plumbing class sponsored by the-Parks and Recreation Department at the Joseph Cincogrono Watertown Library, (Recreation Photo) AH plumbing repairs Heidenreich To 1984 Bethlehem American Can- and installation. cer Society Crusade, according to Reasonable rates. Chair Crusade Dr. Gerard T. Kennealey, presi- 24-hour service. dent of the Greater Waterbury 274-3791 eves. Eugene Heidenreich, Main unit, ACS. or 274-1806 days. Street, Bethlehem, will serve as A longtime resident of Bethle- town crusade chairman for the hem, Mr, Heidenreich currently is serving as administrative as- sistant to the selectmen, and as town road foreman. He has been active in community affairs, ser- ving as treasurer of Christ Epis- 413 Main St., OaMWe (corner of Main & Davis) copal Church, Bethlehem, and as secretary of the Bethlehem His- Only "Mom, what can S do now?" torical Society, Our music program for 8-12 year olds is the perfect answer to your chllds need 25° REPRINTS for a new interest. TEPTIiTI, JR.j We are offering private instruction on TRUCKING < Quossuk ft. Woodbury Negatives Slides Disc guitar, drums; piano, organ, saxophone, flute, clarinet and violin, 263-3972 YOU CALL WE HAUL Introductory Guitar Special ANVTIMg, ANY PLACI 6 WEEK COURSE *39.95 CRUSHED STONE iOi'S GAM1RA SHOP GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND Inc. (includes guitar, book & privM lessons) BULLDOZING Call or Stop in For Details RMSONAItf RATES 90 South Main St., Wfby. • 754-2256 MiinOfflce-Wtby You're Always Ahead Comeras/Proieefors « Open Mondays or 755.3696 When you Cull Ted Town Times (Watcrtown, Conn.) February 16,1984 Page 5 PropertyWhealo ofn said the"incarceratio Watertownn $7,000, and the deed to her HistoricalMass., is among 23,000 young Societywhich will begin for the firs t time Oakville Woman would serve no good purpose." home, which reportedly has women in the nation to have next year. In the past two years, However, several Oakville re- equity of $33,000. The remaining been named Outstanding Young she has been involved In a com- Must Repay Sum sidents said outside the court- 510,000 will be paid at 8 percent Woman of America. munity alcohol education pro- roowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgm they were angry with the interest over the next five years. Miss Collins is the first woman gram which sponsors a variety of In Church Case decision. Another attorney for Miss to serve as president of the stu- events at the college and in Wor- Helen B. Penoncello, 57, of 14 Miss Penoncello's attorney, Penoncello said she must move dent body at Assumption, where cester. Arcadia Ave., Oakville, was William Gerace, said the wo- to another area where she is not most of the college population given a suspended sentence Feb. man's life revolved around the known, as she has been dispos- still is male. She also has contri- The Board of Advisors for the 10 by Waterbury Superior-Court Roman Catholic church and her sessed and no longer is wel-buted to her school's growth in Outstanding Young Women of Judge Anthony DcMeo for em- job. When new church leader- come in the community. other ways. America selects women between bezzling $60,000 from St. Mary ship took over three years ago, the ages of 21 and 36 who have Magdalen Church in Oakville she felt rejected because most of Chris Collins "1 just finished working on a distinguished themselves In their over a three-year period. her jobs were eliminated, he three million dollar project with a homes, professions and commu- She was ordered to make rest- said. Is Nominee For committee," she said. "We built nities. itution for the sum, and put on Under the conditions of the a campus center." The center Winners are now being consi- five years probation, The judge's restitution, Miss Penoncello National Award was dedicated on Feb. 8. dered for one of 51 state awards. The college senior also helped decision was clinched, he indi- turned over to the archdiocese Christine Collins, of 26 Stanley Ten national winners will be cho- cated, when a statement from last Friday a check for $10,000, create a new program for intern- sen and honored In Washington, Ave. and currently a senior at ships in student government. Hartford Archbishop John two bank accounts totaling Assumption College, Worcester, D.C. in autumn.
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Many Unadvertised Kirsch Custom Window Treatments - Woven SUPER SALE PRICES Woods • Verosols 30 7 Poughkeepsie, NY Exit 36 Middletown, NY Curtain Land off Route 8 Waterbury, Conn, Store Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mori, Waterbury Plaza, East Hartford, Conn. thru Fri,; 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday Waterbury, Conn. OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Page 6 TowPropertyn times (Watertown, Conn. of) Februar they 16,198 Watertown4 Historical Society prevention, safety, and indus- trial hygiene. Ensemble's 'Snow White' "The Introduction to Robo- watertownhistoricalsociety.org tics," on Wednesdays, will pro- vide industrial personnel with an Puts Emphasis On Youth overview of robotics capabilities It's all kids. there in the lights," Mr. Hugh- and socialog ical impact, From the little forest animals son said. "Apple Assembler Language to the IS-year-old founder and "And so I did, and it's working Programming," on Mondays and director Barry Hughson, the just fine." Wednesdays, is offered to those Youth Theatre Ensemble compri- "Snow White" will have a who already possess a solid un- ses all kids. 7:30 performance opening night, derstanding of the Basic lan- Their spring production, and 2 and 8 p.m. shows Satur- guage and who now wish to learn "Snow White and the Seven day. There is a general admis- Apple's assembler language, Dwarfs," proves just that: the sion charge for all. The course will include hands-on cast ranges in age from 3 to 16, For ticket information, contact computer use. while the total exceeds 100. The Louise Hughson at 274-0517 production is set for Friday and weekdays. Saturday, April 13 and 14, at the Merrill Lynch Watertown High School auditor- ium, 324 French Si. State Tech To Realty Chooses "I've been involved in theatre most of my life," said Director Offer 'Labor Three For Trip Hughson, also an apprentice dancer with the Nutmeg Ballet Force' Courses Merrill Lynch Realty has an- nounced Ann Modzelewski, Company out of Torrlngton. Waterbury State Technical "And when I formed the Woodbury, Henry Kornacki, College will offer six courses de- Southbury office, and Richard group, my intentions were to signed to teach members of the give children, at an early age, an Gumpert, Middlebury office, modern labor force new skills have been awarded an all-ex- exposure to the arts. The group and perspectives necessitated by has been doing this with a cultu- pense paid trip for three to Ha- the rapid rate of technological waii in a nationally sponsored ral development program run change in today's working world. throughout the schools, and of Merrill Lynch Realty sales incen- course, this major production," Courses will begin on March tive program. 12 and run for 11 weeks, ending The young thespians have per- In late May. Each class will meet They will stay at the Hilton DIRECTOR BARRY HUGHSGN, 15, standing, discusses the Youth formed in other productions, in- from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. To regis- Hawaiian Village on Oahu, with Theatre Ensemble's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" with cast cluding last fall's "The Wizard ter, contact the Evening Division a specially palnned program of members, The all-children production will be staged at the high of Oz," but April's show will be office at the Higher Education interesting and unusual activi- school auditorium two days in April. (Ensemble Photo) the YTE's first major project. Center, 750 Chase Parkway, 575- ties. "I have never attempted a cast 8084. Mrs. Modzelewski specializes of this size, but I wanted to give A course list with brief des- in the sale of residential homes every kid at that audition a within the 14 towns comprising chance to experience being up criptions follows: "Introduction to Plastics," to the Greater Waterbury Board of For Spring Term Of Study POLAROID be held on Thursdays, will cover Realtors area. She Is a member background in many types of of the realty firm's President's Watevbuiy State Technical College Instant Color plastic use. "Environmental Club, and a representative of the Measurement Techniques," on company's Quality Circle, Evening Division PASSPORT PICTURES Mr. Kornacki, a top producer, Taken While You Wait Tuesdays, will stress practical Term Begins: March 12,1984 applications for the government- is a member of the President's al compliance monitoring of in- Club, the Leading Edge Society, dustry and the environment. and holds a GRI designation in REGISTER: Mon, thru Thurs, 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. his profession. Mr. Gumpert is Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 ;00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. "Computer Aided Numerical Shop, Inc. Control Programming," on Wed- vice president of the Greater Wa- 90 South Main StroBt nesdays, will expose machine terbury Board of Realtors, and specializes in residential sales. Wattrbury Tel. 754.2256 tool operators to the field of nu- merical control. "Safe Handling ASSOCIATE DEGREE PMQ§MAMS Camsras — Projectors of Hazardous Materials," on OPEN MONDAYS Mondays, emphasizes accident Post College Data Processing Technology Honor Students Electrical Engineering Technology Seven students from the com- munity were named to the Fire Technology and Administration Attention: Homeowners Dean's List for the fall, 1983 semester at Post College, Water- Industrial Management Technology Wish you could find a dependable bury. Manufacturing Engineering Technology fair priced plumber when you need one? , From Watertown, they are: Karen Broderson, 57 Barnes Mechanical Engineering Technology We're a new business and we want your work. Road, senior, accounting major; Just give us a chance to show you how affordable Jean Cosgrove, 81 Meadow- Quality Control Certificate and reliable we can be! ereats Lane, junior general stu- dies; Shelly Porter, 1156 Middle- Please Call For A Free bury Road, junior, accounting; Estimate Today! and JLisa Troy, 327 Nova Scotia CQUISI OFFERING Hill Road, freshman. CAPINERA From Oakville: Edwin Godin, Introduction 10 Dati Processing Techniques of Supervision I 159 Sylvan Lake Road, junior, COBOL Programming Techniques ol Supervision II Plumbing & Heating management; Karen Noel, 389 Advanced COBOL Programming Job Instruction Training Williamson Circle, marketing-fa- FORTRAN Programming Industrial Labor Relations 753-0188 • 274-6398 shion; and Debra Zappone, 398 Operating Syitims Manufacturing Processes I Buckingham St., general stu- Production Management Manufacturing Processes II dies, legal assistant. R.P.G. Programming Engineering Materials Programming Language (PL/1) Strength of Materials Industrial Computer Appilcattons • COBOL Manufacturing Management & Control Fast • Easy • Effective Introduction to Microcomputer! Technical Drawing I Computer Applications • Micro's • Technical Drawing II WEIGHT LOSS Statistics I Principles of Metalworking Accouting III Applied Mechanics II • Dynamics For the 80's Lifestyle Electricity! Engineering Applications II Electricity II Applied Thermodynamics If you've been waiting for Electric Circuits I Preparatory Mathematics A . the right program — Electric Circuits II Preparatory Mathematics B Advanced Applied Math Technical Mathematics I This Is it! Project Technical Mathematics II Electronics III Calculus I KathyPinolorussoL.P.N. Municipal Fire Administration Calculus II "Stanley Steemer does the best Independent Counselor 274-3594 Hydraulic Technology Physios-Heat & Light job for the money. When they Legal Problems In thi Fire Service Physics • Mechanics clean my carpet, I know it's Written Technical Communications General Chemistry done right." Economics Statistical Quality Control II American Literature Nondestructive Testing Oral Technical Communications Computer Aided Numerical Control Programming Stanley Steemer is America's number Psychology Environmental Measurement Techniques one carpet cleaning company Human Relations in Management Sale Handling of Hazardous Materials St.inlt'y Steemer for one very good reason. Organizational Communication! Introduction to Plastics Commitment Slan py EIPLmfci ft I clt in We get your carpet beauti- Graphics Introduction to Robotics ,1 im-ili tprlon i I youf d i fully clean. Rely on Stanley Business Law Apple Assembler Language Programming i SI La iti [ II you t- no! CDfnplelPly sal Si L-d Wfc I Steemer for quality and Ir M- »IHNO£HAHGE II service-and save money too. For iurther information contact: THE EV1NINO DIVISION Free Waterbury Stale Technical College Estimates Call 274-5540 HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER Call Us! ROOM 603 ... MATH/SCIENCE/BUSINESS BLDC. Oakville Home 750 CHASE PARKWAY The carpet cleaning company women recommend. improvement Co, PHONEi 575-8084 t Copyright 1183 Stanley Slnmer International Ins. 274-2328«7S7.1000« 753-5938 ____/pjgph"Pean" Cilfone Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) February 16J 984 Page ? p.m., small fee; Open Gyms, lunch or buy hot dogs and chips, of 4 to 5, 6 to 7, and 8 to 9 years, Watertown High School Gym, for fee-, film, "Snow White," 1 to at the Watertown Library, 470 Recreation Activities WHS students, 1 to 4 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium; Ice Main St., at 1 p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfor adults aged 18 and up, 4 to 6 Cream Parlor in school cafe, 1 to Taking Place AH Week p.m. 2 p.m., fee; Organized Games in Friday, Feb. 24-Roller Skat- Monday, Feb. 20-lnter-Town small gym, 12 noon to 3 p.m. ing at Roller Magic, Waterbury, Students' long-awaited Febru- rinks and bowling lanes, or at Roller Skating Competition at Wednesday, Feb. 22-lndoor 4 to 6 p.m., fee; Ice Skating at ary vacation will arrive Monday, town schools. Roller Magic in Watcrbury, Ice Skating at Mays Rink, Taft Taft's Mays Rink, 5:45 to 6.-4S Feb. 20 and last all week. The Interested citizens can get the "wackiest games ever," free re- School, 10 to 11 a.m., fee; Splash p.m., fee. Watertown Parks and Recreation latest information about any can- freshments for town that wins, Party, WHS Frank Relnhold Department Is making the week cellations due to inclement wea- 12i30to3;30p.m.,fee. Pool, 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25-Film, an event by sponsoring activities ther by calling the recreation of- Tuesday, Feb. 20--"Fun Fes- Thursday, Feb. 23-Open "Tron," two showings, 10 a.m. from Saturday, Feb. 18 through fice at 274-5411, exts. 253 or 254. tival Day," Swift Junior High Gyms for Grades 7 and 8, Swift, to 11:30 a.m., Watertown Libra- Saturday, Feb. 25. Events are free unless other- School, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Activi- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Splash Party, ry, and 1 to 3 p.m., Swift audito- Most of the' 'February Funtas- wise noted. ties include Open Gym for WHS pool, 1 to 3 p.m.; Stuffed rium; Open Gyms at WHS Gym, tics" activities are free, require The schedule runs as follows: Grades 1 through 8, free play in Animal Costume Contest, Favor- for Grades 7 through 12, 1 to 4 no registration, and are open to Saturday, Feb. IB-Red Pin main gym, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; ite stuffed animal dressed in cos- p.m., adults, ages 18 and up, 4 to the school-aged public in town. Bowling Tournament. two Bingo Party with prizes in cafete- tune can win a prize for scariest, 6 p.m.; Parent-Child Bowling Some events require a small fee. games, shoes, and prizes, at ria, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; lunch funniest, prettiest, cutest and Tournament with prizes, Blue All will be held in area skating Blue Ribbon Lanes, 12 noon to 4 with free punch, bring your own "What Is That?" For age groups Ribbon Lanes, 12 noon to 2 p.m. WE CARRY CONGOLEUM & ARMSTRONG NO-WAX VINYLS MOHAWK, BURLINGTON, CALLAWAY AND DOWNS CARPETS Callaway Callaway SAVE 40 - 60% Saxony Antron Nylon Antron Plus Nylon For Casual or Formal Settings Soil/Stain Resistant/ on Remnants & Roll Balances Static Control Regular Our Price 12x11 Beige Plush 245.00 195.00 Subtle, Shimmering Color Hues 12x11 'o Coral Sand Saxony (Antron III) 27Q.QG 205.00 $19.50sq. yd. 12x11 Crystal Blue Plush (Antron III) 270,00 180.00 12x9' Peach Plush (Antron Plus) 285.00 155,00 12x15' Dark Brown Sculptured 325.00 235.00 sq.yd. s COMPLETELY INSTALLED $19.50 12x 10 Royal Blue Splush 224.00 168.00 12x9» Blue/Grey Sculptured (Anso IV) 185.00 110.00 WITH W FOAM PAD 12x13'Soft Pink Splush 295.00 185.00 COMPLETELY INSTALLED 12x1110 Mist Green Saxony 225.00 155.00 26 Unique Colorations WITH Vi" FOAM PAD 12x9 Camel Tan Saxony 175.00 115.00 12x114 Brown/Beige Plush 265.00 190.00 Reg. $26.50 sq. yd. Reg. $26.50sq.yd. 12x8»Wedgewood Blue (Antron 111) 140.00 90.00 12x14» Barley Blue Sculptured 290.00 200.00 12x13'Steel Grey Splush 270.00 180.00 100% Enkalon Nylon 12x11* Sage Green Splush (Antron III) 288.00 188.00 100% Ultron Saxony 12x11« Beige Plush 265.00 210.00 with Built-in Scotch Guard, 12x15 Lime Green Splush 245.00 150.00 Nylon - 5 yr. Wear Warranty 12x1 is New Gold Saxony 240.00 160.00 5 yr. Wear Warranty 12x10 Peach Saxony 255,00 160.00 12x11* Burgundy Plush (Antron III) 285,00 195.00 12x9" Brick Plush 225.00 175.00 sq.yd. 12x10 Beige Plush 220.00 170.00 $14.95 sq, yd. J 12x9 Brown/Beige Sculptured 175.00 120.00 12X104 Beige Plush 225.00 175.00 COMPLETELY INSTALLED 12x12 BlueSplush 240,00 160.00 COMPLETELY INSTALLED 12x11 Camel Tan Saxony 220.00 160.00 WITH Va" FOAM PAD WITH Vi" FOAM PAD 12x11 Burgundy Plush 280,00 190.00 12x10 Cornflower Blue Saxony 200,00 135.00 16 Decorator Colors 12x11'Cold Plush 335.00 245.00 70 Deep Textured Decorator Shades 12x9 Brown/Beige Sculptured 175,00 120.00 12x7 Sage Green Plush 138.00 98.00 Reg. $18.95 sq.yd. Reg. $18.95sq.yd. 12x10 Emerald Green Saxony 255.00 165.00 12x12s Rose Beige Saxony 240.00 180.00 12x12 Royal Blue Splush 225.00 165.00 12x10" Brown/Rust Sculptured (Anso IV) 225,00 155.00 Congoleum 100% Dupont Nylon 12x11 Rust Saxony 295,00 195.00 12x1 V Mint Green Splush 395.00 285.00 "Highlight" Scotchguard/Soii Resistant 12x9* Peach Splush 255.00 160.00 5 yr. Wear Warranty 12x9'o Medium Beige Plush 225,00 160.00 12x9 Brown/Cold Splush 175.00 125.00 High Styling "No Wax" at 12x13 Topaz Saxony 275.00 195.00 a Moderate Price. 12x14 Rust Splush 250.00 180.00 sq.yd. 12x11 Coral Saxony (Antron III) 225.00 150.00 12 Foot widths eliminate seams. 12x18« Sky Blue Sculptured 425,00 315.00 12x9 Peach Plush 200.00 145.00 COMPLETELY INSTALLED 12x7 Sugar Cane Saxony 125.00 95.00 12x1 Q'Cypress Beige Saxony 185.00 130.00 WITH Vi" FOAM PAD 12x10 Royal Blue Splush 195.00 135.00 9 >JUP sq.yd. 12x8J Ginger Spice Sculptured 175.00 130.00 24 Fast Selling Colors 12x7? Wheat Plush (Antron III) 248.00 165.00 12x8'Blue Commercial Tweed 135.00 95.00 Reg. $13.00sq.yd. Reg. $16.50sq.yd. 12x9'° Cornflower Blue Splush 200.00 135.00 250 Porter Street Open Monday- Saturday 10-5 274-6851 Watertowrfi Evenings by Appointment Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Februar they 16,198 Watertown4 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org **v kage, their prior year's tax re- STAYING POWIR turn, W-2 forms, and all other Reputation will sometimes carry Servicemen's tax records concerning Income a man farther than character-but It Corner and deductions. has no staying power. Airman Steven E. McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McBride, 48 Sunny Lane, Oak- ville, has been assigned to Presi- dio of Monterey, Calif., after completing Air Force basic train- ing. During the six weeks at Lack- CWMW DJWCOK land Air Force Base, Texas, Cantonese • Polynesian • Szechuan the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and cus- toms and received special in- OPEN struction in human relations. ' GRIAT FOOD" DAILY In addition, airmen who com. OPEN MON, thru SAT, 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. AT plete basic training earn credits SUNDAY FROM 12 Noon to 11 P.M. toward an associate degree in 636 Plank Rd,, Waterbury 11:30 a.m. applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Cocktail Exit 25 OH 184 TAKE The airman will now receive Lounge Phone 573.9444 OUT HOT PIZZA specialized instruction in the voice processing field. Don't cook tonight...enjoy His wife, Julia, is the daughter a steaming hot pie! of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guerrera, Try our many other specialties, too, 1706 Lltehfield Road. Airman McBride is a 1979 graduate of Restaurant • SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI Watertown High School. • GRINDERS Volunteers In 283*5835 Eat Here or To Go! Rt, 6 Watertown Road, Thomaston, exit 38 Rt. 8N Tax Assistance Friday & Saturday 5;3O-9-3O, Sunday 12-8 A Volunteer Income Tax Assis- • Jumbo Baked Stuffed Shrimp $ &9 tance (VITA) site has been set up RO'S RESTAURANT at the Watertown Library, 470 ©Prime Rib (four) | - Serving the finest pizza since 1947- Main St., and is in operation 12 noon to 3 p.m. Fridays, through 841 Main Street, Oakville April 14. • Swordfish Steak Meuniere Trained volunteers will pro- Potato or Rice, Salad, Bread and Butter 274-1348 or 274-8069 vide help to people completing their basic forms 1040,1040A, • Entertainment — In the Lounge - Fri, & Sat, and 1040EZ. They also will ad- 1 'Credo'' Country Western vise people on tax credits and de- ductions for which they may be American eligible. Expren Anyone planning to visit the VITA site, said James E. Qulnn, IRS district director, should bring with them their tax pac- "Mima .simmers the sauce" at GRAND ANTHONY'S PUCE & TAVERN on the GREEN On the Green Wednesday, Feb. 22,1984 Litchfield 567-5016 Open 7 days Try our Real Italian Pizza • to eat here or to take home to enjoy or join us for lunch or dinner and sample one of our specially prepared continental dishes specialties NOW OPEN dwraners HALF POUND STEAKIURQIR Widow Brown's with Arngficin, Sw!i3 Of Cfisddif sarved on a FROM THE CHARCOAL GRILL foil with potato chips ,,, , 3.75 NIW yORK STRIP STIAK 10,K 1URGIA SPECIAL 6 oi. itigkburggf, on English muffin with RII RLLITST1AK ,,,110 iillueg, lamato, cheese, baMn, and sf§4^ frigs 4JI T1BIYAKI OOMIINATieN STFAK SANDWICH Sonorous Portions of Steak & Chlckgn iefygd on rye, shite or pumperniciigl with MarlnatBd In TeffyaM ,,,, , Mf and igltucgi tomato and steak trie! |J| CHICKIN TIHt¥AW ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 8.86 MONTI CPIISTO Grilled ham, turkey, SwiiS I. American ^hegs s, FHESH SUFOOD (when avallalilo) sn rye bread with potato salad Of eelasla* 3JS 152 Church St.", Naugatuck Above sgrve^ t¥/ff> Safio1, Sissk Fffis gnd REU1EN (formerly Church St. Station) Qsmiihss, Rks st Baked FeiBioes when availabis. The Rathskeller Lounge Comgd egg!, giyifSifaui, Swiss ehggsg, en 723.0933 pumpernlekgl with coleslaw or potato salad . DEEP FRIED FAVORITES BIT 8-ounee sandwiches Bacen, igttueg, tomalQ. ehoiM of bfgad Served on Chaiea of Broad with Potato MAFOOD PLATTIR , tM with potats iaiid Of coleslaw. 15fj Salad or Coleslaw t. Pickle, ROAITI!IF ,,,, 1HRIMP ,,,.,,,,,,,,, , 7M Complimentary Open Bar ,,,3JI .. 1,75 w/Chegsg .4,00 SCALLOPI ,,.,., 8.7S salads TURK1Y 1BIAST ., ...ITS HOU3I SALAD Im. tJS Lfj .1,71 HAM 3.(0 w/Cheese.. . - J.Ti FISH 'N CHIPS %M 7 to 9 p.m. PASTRAMI IM weheese,, .3,75 CHIP BAUD TUNA lALAB •CHICKEN 'N CHIPS ,,,.,,,,. .4J5 Roalt beef, tufkgy, ham and all the ehers CHIOKIN SALA'd . J.JO Abovs ssNsd with Calemw, LsiluQS & Tems!Q, No Cover tfirnmings 4JS Vi sandwiches available Sot leil Bleak Fries. Lemon and Garnishes. V, Cnsi Salsa available 3.50 IIDIORDIHS Cfigfes of Omtiina Petite Siiid Russtan, Ffeneh, Italian. Cfgafny Cufiumber, Ammmmrts PRIZES AND GIVEAWAYS Of ouf own house aressmg n EiiFi BfQwnles with lee Cream ,, .1.75 llueCneesg..,. . .jiextra I IS SUM Riogi Lg Ntiig S*!*i Piilii 1 fi Pgfiii ChtestCgki ,,,,,,,: ..,,.,.1.75 CHICKIN OR TUNA SALAD PLATI BUVIRA31S lee Cfiim ,,. = = . = = =,.,, ,. = ,,, T i,00 Served with collage cheese or coleslaw ana Carrsi Cahe ,,, 1.75 at! Jtio ehel is trimmings .. . 4.25 Irish Coifes ...... = ,,....,., 2,71 Owners MAHBLEDilLE PUB WIDOW BROWK'S CAFE Robert Kontout Sr. Robert Kontout jr. iti, mz 675 Main Street, Watertown Hulu, t'oiltl. 128 Fcdural Road Dunlim-j, Conu. 274-8030 Proper Attire Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) February 16, 1984 Page 9 Tei-MedOnTV Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Jr. (Wri Kafchinski), Osage Cir- ter, Fla. Great-grandpBrcnts are Margaret Judd Hall, 175 Main St. The lecturer's cle. Grandparents are Mr. and Ann Kafchinski, Southington, The Tel-Med program in Con- program^ will be "Know Your Agnes Martin, Naugatuck, and necticut will be featured on Mrs. Leo Kafchinski, Water- Scholarships watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGrange Ritual," by the executive town, and Betty Muni, Edgewa- Fred Cables, West Haven. The Polk School PTO is accept- Channel 3 TV's "P.M. Maga- committee. ing applications for the Margaret zine" program Wednesday, Feb. The 1984 dues can be paid at Judd Scholarship, to be awarded 22, at 7:30 p.m. this time. Grangers who have in- in June. Any high school gradu- Watertown's Barbara Maho- terested other people in becom- ate who attended Polk School for ney, state Tel-Med council chair- ing grangers should get their ap- at least three years and has been woman and coordinator for the plications in as soon as possible. accepted by or Is attending an ac- WaterburyTel-Med health Infor- credited Institution for higher mation service, said actual film- learning is eligible. ing will be at Jhe Tel-Med Preference will be given to stu- switchboard at St. Francis Hospi- dents who are furthering their tal, Hartford. education in the fine arts. The Watertown Grange scholarship will be awarded on MUNl-A daughter, Jennifer the basis of academic achieve- The Watertown Grange, No. Marie, Feb. 9 in Waterbury Hos- ment and financial need. 122, Inc., will meet Friday, pital to Mr. and Mrs, John Muni Restaurant Applications may be obtained Featuring... , in the Watertown High School International Cuisine with guidance office, or at the Polk of- fice. Deadline for submitting ap- Town Pizza many delicious Greek Specialties plications is May 30. Wide Variety of Steak, WHS Class Of »64 Restaurant Veal & Seafood 184 Sunnyslde Ave,, Oakvllle Lunch: ll;0O-2:3OTues..Snl. Sunday The Watertown High School (At Falls Aue, intersection) Class of 1964 will have a reorgan- Dinner: Tues.-Thurs. 5-9 Dinner 12-8 izational meeting for its 20th re- Order 1 Extra Large Fri. & Sat. 5-10 union today (Thursday), at 7 Pizza and get Barclay Square • Woodbury p.m. in the Oakvllle Branch Li- (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) brary, 55 Davis St. Limit 1 per family • Offer seed thruFeb, 24,1984 VISA' More information can be ob- Hra. Tuei.-Thurs. 11.12, Fri.lt Sal, 11-1, Sun, 12-12, Closed Men. Reservations! 263-4555 tained by contacting Beth (Con- nor) Porter at 274-5726. JOSEPH W. "BUD" MOODY JR., president and general man- ager of the J.W. Moody Motor Company, Inc., an AMC, Jeep, and Renault dealership In Water- bury, has been named by Time Magazine as a recipient of its 1984 Quality Dealer Award. Mr. with an ERA opened Moody's dealership was one of It's not too late to start planning for contribute up to $2000 a year, a wage federal income tax. And while you're only 65 nationwide nominated for your financial future. And whan you saving on taxes, your IRA will be the honor, which is awarded for earner with a non-working spouse up "exceptional performance in have an IRA (Individual Retirement to $2250, and a working couple as earning a high rate of interest that their dealerships, combined with Account) at Thomaston Savings much as $4000, keeps pace with money market rates. Bank, you're not only saving for your It can build you a substantial retire- distinguished community ser- Still time to save on 1983 vice." Mr. Moody, who lives retirement, but you're reducing your ment fund. taxes with his wife, Penny, on Nancy taxes,as well. Do you qualify for an IRA? You do if Street, was nominated by the You have until April 18,1984, to open A personal tax shelter you're a wage earner or self-employed, Connecticut Automotive Trade an IRA at Thomaston Savings Bank either full or part-time. Stop by one Because an IRA is a tax-sheltered Association. The Moodys have that will help you lower your 1983 of our offices soon to learn more four children. retirement savings plan, you can about the many advantages of an deduct the entire amount of your con- IRA at Thomaston Savings Bank, FURNACE tribution from your gross taxable CLEANING income, A single wage earner can • Burner Service • Hot Water Coll Replacements rv R. P. RGMANffiEXQ 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 274-8784 NYLON AND POLYESTER SEWING THREADS 4 WATERTOWN HARWINTON Member FDIC INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 Page 10 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Februar they 16,198 Watertown4 Historical Society Jan, Building watertownhistoricalsociety.orgValue $236,000 Building activity in town tor January amounted to an estimat- ed value of $236,000, according to the monthly report submitted by Building Inspector Robert Kontout's office. Overall, 31 per- mits were filed, bringing in fees totaling $1,395. The figures compare to De- cember, 1983's permits number- ing 33, amounting to $320,780 In value. In January, 1983, 33 per- mits were taken out tor $101,535 ofweriu The January breakdown is as follows: superstructures for one- family dwellings, two, $123,404-, greenhouses, one, $8,000; super- structure for garage, one, THE WATERBURY HOSPITAL Blood Bank's Debbie Parksinson, A LOT OF HEART is possessed by these Polk School youngsters, $1,000; vinyl sidings, one, left, "types" Heminway Park School sixth grader Doug Blais, center, who with their friends at Griffin School will be taking partin the Sat- $4,000; additions, alterations, or as part of a program presented to a sixth grade team. At right in the urday, March 3 Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser at Watertown High conversions, eight, $78,046; foreground looking on is Raymond Zawlslak, anticipating his turn. School, The 9 a.m. to 12 noon event benefits the American Heart As- electricals, nine, $8,050; heat- The program was a Type I presentation sponsored by Project Explore. sociation. Left to right are- Mark Geneva, Jennifer Hanson, Ryan ings, three, $2,900; plumbings, (Swanson Photo) Demirs, Tamlca Leonardo, Cythia Choulnard, Leslie Plenezykowski, three, $10,600; and demolitions, and Theresa DlNieola. (Valuekas Photo) three, no value. Main St., ftt 7^30 p.m., sponsor- ed by the Parks and Recreation Jane Camp To Duplicate Bridge Department. Bring a partner, or call 274-1634 for partnerships. KAYS HARDWARE Speak On Birds The following are the scores ftom the Feb. 7 session of the Next Hobby Corner 607 Main St. .Watertown "Birds in Our Area" wUl be Duplicate Bridge Club; north- The Watertown Recreation 274-1038 the theme of the third noontime south, Marvin and Marlon Oonk, Department's bi-monthly pro- featuring: lecture of the current Friends 117%, Paul and Irene LaPira, gram, "Hobby Corner," will of the Watertown Library series 116%, and Emily Tignor and next feature area instructor Al PITTSBURGH Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 12 at the Maureen Finnigan, 116- east- Beits, who will speak on "The main library, 470 Main St. west, Delores Kiley and Myrtle Art of Making Stained Glass." COOK & DUNN Jane Camp, Northfield, will Tonkin, 137, Edna Steward and The talk will be held Thursday, be the gucast speaker, A past Catherine Verrastro, 119, and March 16 at 7 p.m. at the Water- PAINTS president and current honorary Maurice and Flora Ayers, 117Vt, town Library. chairwoman of the board of the Games are played Tuesdays at The program is free and open Litchfield Hills Audobon So- the Watertown Library, 470 to the public. Stains Including ciety (a chapter of the national organization}, she is a life mem- R£Z, MINWAX & EVANS ber of the American Birding As- sociation, and a member of the Interior & Exterior Painting Supplies, Western Connecticut Bird Club. The program Is open to the public free of charge. Guests are WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT invited to bring a sandwich; coffee and dessert will be served. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5'.30»Sat. 8-5 . For more information, call the J library at 274-6729. SALE SPAM 7oz, • Luncheon Meat 12 oz, cans $1.39 Moore 15 oz. .99 Beef QUALITY AT SAVINGS UP TO $7.00 GALLON Stew 2402, i • . A premium quality Interior Latex The cofivenlencB of latex with 1 Flat that QUtperformtd tht very the durability of an enamel. Kid- best of the National Name proof for hard u»a rooms, wood- irandi In an Independent labor- work, kitchens and bathrooms, FRENCH'S atory" tost. The very bast - now 100 colors to match or contrast price reduced to lave you money. with our One Coat, No-Drip Latex 100 Decorator-Approved Colors. Fl»t. Brown Gravy Mix I NOW $A99 NOW $4499 ONLY 9 GAL ONLY 1*1 GAL Instant REG. $16.99 RiQ. $19.99 Potatoes BVt oz. pkgs. .49 Batter quality than others In its An economy-priced latex semi- price ClaBS, this inferior Latex gloss. Ideal for walls and wood- Flat Is "Sal* Priced! to make It work. Dries quickly to an ittrae- Minute Maid an even bigger bargain. Avail- live, durable finish that's com- able In 1OO beautiful colors. pletely washable, 100 beautiful 12 oz. cans colors. Orange Juice ,99 NOW $^99 NOW $4 •§99 SWANSONS ONLY I GAL ONLY GAL T,V. Dinners REG. $12,89 REG. $15.99 Meat Loaf 10% oz. Latex Texture Paint turns your Looks like a flat but scrubs like room into iomethlng brand new. an enamel. The "easy care" Ship* your own designs (or finish that sheds finger prints, creative fun and decorative flair. grease and grime, 100 lovely Salisbury Steak Conceals cracks and blemishes, colors plus Non-yellowing White, too. Easy clean-up with soap and water. Turkey Dinner 11%-oz. 0 NOW NOW tig A!99 ONLY GAL ONLY It? GAL White Chicken REG. $13.89 REG. $17.89 Dinner 11Vioz. 274-1038 607 Main St., Watertown Dark Chicken Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 • Sat. 8-5 Dinner Town Times (Watertown, Conn,) February 16,1984 Page 11 Property of the Watertownservice,..Mr, Lane was a mem- HistoricalNicholas (Mildred) Carosella of ThSocietye Torrant Funeral Home , ber of the First Church of Beth, Waterbury; nine grandchildren Litchfield, was in charge of ar- lehem, United Church of Christ, and several nieces and nephews. rangements, and burial will be and the Federal Lodge of Masons ..The funeral was held from In St. Anthony's Cemetery... watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof Watertown...He leaves a niece Maiorano Funeral Home of Contributions may be made to and nephew...He was prede- Waterbury to Church of Nativity. FISH, P.O. Box 824, Litchfield. ceased by his wife, Helen (Hunt) ,, Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- (Moss) Lane and a sister, Laura tery, Waterbury. Sexta Feira Lane Leather...Mrs. Leather was A funeral Mass was celebrated the wife of Robert Leather, foun- at noon Monday in St. Anthony's Seita Feira will meet Friday, der of Lea Manufacturing Co. Church, Litchfield, for Miss Feb. 17, at 3 p.m. at the home of In Waterbury.,,Mr. and Mrs. Erika Lohmann, 83, who died Mrs. Martin Lynn, Northficld Leather were benefactors who Tuesday at Hungerford Hospital, Road. Mrs. Lynn will present her donated land on which the Abby Torrington...A former resident paper entitled, "Too Fantasti- of ReginaLaudis is now located.. of Bethlehem she has been resid- cal." .The Rev. Marshall E. Linden ing at Wells Run in Litchfield... officiated at the funeral, and Miss Lohmann was born in Ham- • MARJORIE O'NEILL' burial is to be in old Pine Grove burg, Germany, July 21, 1900, 'FUNERAL DIRECTOR* Cemetery, Waterbury..,Memor- and joined the Isadora Duncan ial contributions may be made to Dancers at the age of three the Bethlehem Ajnbulance Asso- years, touring the world with ciation or the Bethlehem Fire them...She came to America Department.,.The Munsen-Lov- with the dance company in 1918 Horn? THE ASPECTS OF WRITING as a career were explained to Swift etere Funeral Home of Woodbu- and chose to remain at which Junior High School Project Explore students recently by Marian ry was in charge of arrange- time she changed from dancing 742 Mom Street QaMle Klamkin, a resident Watertown author. With her are David Cortcse, ments. to art,,.Her pen and ink sketches Connecticut • Q6779 center, and Andrew Everett. The students explored various types Funeral was held Thursday for on Christmas and Easter cards 2Q3»274-3QQ5 of writing, and the more practical aspects, such as working with Mrs. Mary (Parziale) Marcan- are well known in the area... tonio, 72, of Paddy Hollow Road, Miss Lohmann was baptized in • JOHN O'NEILL* agents and publishers. Mrs. Manikin's knowledge and vast experience » FUNERAL DIRECTOR were beneficial to the students. (Swift Photo) widow of Rocco Marcantonio, Regina Laudis Abbey of Bethle- who died at St. Mary's Hospital hem...There are no survivors... EMBALMER* Monday after a brief illness... She was bom May 30, 1911, in Merlden, and was a Wolcott re- lefhlehem News sident for 20 years before moving By Paul Johnson to Bethlehem seven years ago... She was a communicant of the Oakville Paint .•paappppppppppppppDpapppppDpan Church of the Nativity...She Bethlehem's grand list is up Folks wishing to purchase tickets leaves one son, Rocco Marcan- & Hardware slightly less than thre• e percent should call 266-7290...Meeting tonio of Council Bluffs, Iowa; two WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT daughters, Mrs. Donald (Car- over last year's assessments, of the Board of Selectmen will Bobby Desrosien, Prop. be held Monday at 7i30 p.m. at me!) Deleppo of Chelmsford. going from $64,442,965 to "Where Quality and Service are Free!" S66,21i,9?5...Ihe growth is re- the Town Office Building...Plan- Mass. and Mrs. Charles (Kath- garded as moderate, with little ning Commission meets this leen) Thlbault of Bethlehem; two 300 Main Street, Oakviile 274-1500 increase in home assessments... Thursday, February 16, at Town brothers, Ralph Parziale of rltnly ol Irtt ptrilng. Real estate is valued at $57,920, Offices at 8 p.m. Bridgeport and Frank Parzlalo Hours: Mon.-Fri, 8:0O-5:30»Sat, S-4«Sun. 9-1 690, motor vehicles at $4,940,205 Funeral services were held of Merlden; one sister, Mrs. and personal property at Sunday for Howard W. Lane, 82, $1,112340.,.The list may under- of Flanders Road, who died go changes, usually minor ad- Thursday at Waterbury Hospital justments, at hands of the Board after a brief illness...He was of Tax Review, which will hold born in Waterville Aug. 24,1901, the last of three meetings to hear son of the late Albert H. and taxpayer complaints at Town Of- Hannah (Smalley) Lanc.He was fice Building this Saturday from formerly employed as a machin- 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. ist by Chase Brass and Copper Bethlehem-Morris Garden Co., retiring after 25 years of Club will meet Tuesday at Southern 7^30 p.m. in Johnson Memorial Hall with a silent auction a NewEngland feature of the program...Mem- bers are asked to contribute one Regional or more items for the auction... Two films are to be shown, Eye Center 1 for all your "Gardens of Winter' and "Ruth residential or Stout's Garden"...Visitors are welcome at the meeting. commercial needs Bethlehem Post, American Eye Associates of Waterbury, P.C. Legion, will hold its sixth annual PAR GLASS game dinner this Saturday at is pleased to announce Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.m.... 117 Echo Lake Road the opening of offices at Tickets are priced at $15.00 and Wofirtown 274-2151 87 Grandview Avenue advance purchase is required... Waterbury. Connecticut 06708 "^ FREf-"—•"•*-: -TJSST Telephone (203) 574-2020 Florida Vacation 4 Days-3 Nighty , with purchase of any new Motorcycle • 450 ee • or largor before Feb. 29 '84 A • No Qlmmlcks •Transportation Not Included f Inquire At Vincent P, deLuise, M.D. I FAMILY CYCLE CENTER Cornea and txternal Disease i "The Home Of HOnda" "Area's Original Honda Dealer" | 1223 North Main Street, Waterbury 757-7830 Richard A. Getnick, M.D. Cataract and Implant Surgery RichardD. Gilbert, M.D. Cataract and Implant Surgery ® Robert C. Good, M.D. W. Scott Peterson, M.D. FINAL SALE Cataract and Implant Surgery All Leather Shoes Glaucoma $24.99 Mark C. Ruchman, M.D. Winter Sportswear, Shoes Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery & Accessories ViOFF DeanJ. Yi'moyines, M.D. Retina and Vitreous cash or check only Middle Quarter Mall 3585 Whitney Ave. Woodbury, Conn, Hamden, Conn. 263-4007 281-4267 Page 12 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Februarthey 16,198 Watertown4 Historical Society Professionalswatertownhistoricalsociety.org And Amateurs Drawn To Town Art League By Patrick Daddona "Artists don't meet togeth- eligible to exhibit in the league's er," regional painter Nancy Gray annual fall show. Fischer said, explaining the ori- Active members can retain gins of the 20-year-old Water- their status as associate mem- town Art League, of which she is bers until such time as their work current president. "And unless is accepted by the jury, Mrs. Fi- there is some type of organiza- scher said. Once "active," mem- tion, you would not really know bers must "attend four meetings who was involved in art" in this a year and serve on the board or community. work with a committee," she The Watertown Art League was founded In 1964 "for people The clearly defined organiza- active or sincerely (interested) in tional setup of the art league en- the visual arts," the minutes of sures sharing of artwork and in- the first club meeting read. The formation on a professional level. 85-member group is "the only The league meets monthly from art organization in the immediate October through June at the Tho- Naugatuek Valley area," Mrs. maston Savings Bank on Main Fischer said. Street in Watertown, on the first "The original idea, which was Friday of each month. ARTISTIC COMMITMENT for Nancy Gray Fischer extends from her willingness to exlore new mediums back In 1964, came from Water- Following each brief monthly to her active role in four art organizations. Currently president of the Watertown Art League, Mrs. Fischer town residents," she said. business meeting, a professional has studied art at East Carolina University, Queens College in New York, her home state, and with pro- "They have since scattered and artist from the Naugatuck Valley fessional watercolorists such as Frank Webb and John Gallueci. Pictured here at her work table, she works are no longer all Watertown resi- or anywhere in Connecticut will out of her home and and also helps her husband run his business. (Daddona Photo) dents," Members today come present a live demonstration in from Thomaston, Torrington, his or her artform. Sometimes back." the league as "primarily realis- public" in recent years, charging Southbury, and other surround- guest artists lecture or show Demonstrators tic" in technique and subject only a nominal fee, Mrs. Fischer ing towns as well as Watertown. slides. An occasional oil painting does matter. cited this change as instrumental Strict Requirements "You learn a great deal (by) find its way into the artists' sche- • League Activities in diversifying the league's inte- The art league consists of hon- getting to see a live demonstra- dule of keeping books for her Two impressionists, along rest and in expanding member- orary, active, and associate tion," Mrs. Fischer said. "It husband's business, caring for with graphic artists and prlntma- ship, members, Associate members helps you decide where you want three children and a home, and kers, also belong to the club. Ab- A Mlicel Group are largely interested supporters to go with your own work. Just painting on commission or stract artists may find more re- When she joined in 1975 at the or amateurs, and "truly the the exposure to a new medium," through the Painter and Carpen- presentation in active member- age of 28, Mrs, Fischer was the workers" when It comes to or- can be useful or influential. ter Gallery in Elizabethtown, ship as the largely representa- youngest member in the group. ganizing events, the club presi- This was true for Mrs. Fischer N.Y, tional club and (urv seek to broa- Now members are all ages, and dent said. herself, who moved with her Mrs, Fischer described some den their stylistic bent, the pre- most newcomers include a Associate members and other family from Long Island to Wat- of the professionals who have sident said. "growing number of young peo- artists who wish to become active ertown at about the same time done presentations for the lea- Other league activities include ple," she said. members must meet the strict re- she'd decided she was "going to gue's club meetings, which have periodic donations to local libra- Despite the tendencies of most quirements of professional ar- do something with (her) art- in recent years successfully been ries of mouldings or for grants to toward realism in their work, tists, as determined by the club's work," she said. made public. "We've had mar* buy instructive art books. The club artists are not easily typed, executive board and the art lea- "I took water color lessons, velous luck with our demonstra- non-profit club has continued to Mrs. Fischer described the gue body as a whole. because with small children it tors," she said. make such donations so as to group as "very mixed" stylisti- Those artists whose paintings was something you could do and Last November, "Time Maga- "give something back to the cally. (at least two) have been judged be pulled away from. Oils and zine" cover illustrator Jim community," Mrs. Fischer said. "And I think that's what's part by the executive board jury as acrylic (paints) seemed to re- Sharpe came to town and "gave "Art awards were once given of the fun," she added. "You "finished pieces of fine art" for quire three hours in a row. Once, us a commercial presentation," at the high school level," she can learn from anybody. It's sur- three different years qualify as I got hooked (on watercolors)," she said, Mr. Sharpe's cover de- said, "but were discontinued prising how many young people active members. They alone are she said, "I've never gone picting actor William Conrad re- due to lack of interest on the part have discovered what you sulted in a sale of the original of the students." The two-year haven't." artwork to Mr, Conrad himself, president said renewing the In "an attempt to rejuvenate a "and a case of wine besides," awards depends on visible stu- spirit of enthusiasm" in the club, Mrs. Fischer recalled. dent interest, and is not an im- the president spurred greater in- Siratury CT Mr. Sharpe also had detailed possibility. volvement among associate sophisticated techniques used in In her second year as league members by arranging a spring ihat's a revolution his particular field, such as how president, Mrs. Fischer paid par- show for them last year in Heri- and where to direct the gaze of ticular attention to "the ama- tage Village. without a demonstration! the subject of a given cover por,- teurs that are coming up and "A phenomenal turnout" was trait. wish to learn." offset by one factor which will "To see the original work..." Originally "a way of getting in determine whether or not sucn Call Today the watercolorist said enthusias- contact with other artists," the events are undertaken in the fu- 274=7505 tically, trailing off. "It was gor- watercolorist said the club is use- ture. "Unfortunately," Mrs. Fi- geous. It made you want to go ful for all kinds of artists: those scher said, "I did all the work." home and tear everything up." with "an M.A. or B.F.A. in art to Active backing by club members Salts officfii Such praise from a representa- Sunday afternoon artists and was not forthcoming. 1197 Main St tional artist, whose own work is anything in between." As the 20-year-old league cele- represented by a New York gal- Members aid one another in brates its anniversary in 1984, Watartown Ct lery and has received awards, in- locating hard-to-find supplies, however, it has its fall exhibit of dicates the caliber of profession- learning about galleries and about 180 paintings to rely on for alism perpetuated by the region- shows, determining where to get active members. The show usu- al league, lessons, and even in discovering ally draws anywhere from 300 to A Unisex Salon "We try to get a professional how to begin appreciating or cre- 500 art enthusiasts, and has to be that can present all of us with a ating art. held in a large hall In Water- 1151 Main Street different view of art than as we Formerly an eiclusive club, bury's First Congregational Watertown know it," the president said. She the Watertown Art League has Church at 222 West Main St. characterized active members of "opened meetings to the general Mrs. Fischer says she has 274.6777 "enjoyed working with the group" and considers it "very Where Quality & Service are # 1 supportive and positive." There is a "general feeling of friend- FEBRUARY ship and fellowship," she said, $ 00 IS FOR which is important for artists. 3 Off LOVERS "We're very tough to unite," she explained, "(and) tend to be Individualistic." Any Perm • Color Acrylic painter David K, Mer- • Hair Cut & Blow Dry rill appeared before the league "We Bring Feb. 3. Upcoming presentations with Donna Lee and demonstrations at monthly Compatible People Together" Friday meetings will include wa' tercolorist Richard Christian on A Full Service Salon r March 2, and Peter Poskas, who "The Dating Service with W^fe will feature scenery painting in The Personal Touch" oils, on April 6, Artists also are $ For more information. Call today fora complimentary, slated for May and June. by appointment no obligation interview. Annual membership fees sus- Nail Tips 20 New Fairfield Waterbury Area Cheshire tain club activities, and enable Staff: Ann Lorton, Sylvia Calabrese. Lori Bennett, 746-1945 274-0177 ^ . 272.5282 the group to invite known profes- Rosemary LeMay, Donna Lee Robinson, Helen Renke, sionals to public meetings, and Byron Dalton. PICKING UP Iven in these poor economic O |6ot*wEijJ # Roffler Owners: 1 U111C1 times, no one can say a mother's J——- * ^ Michael & business isn't always picking up. © KMS PrOQUCtS Rosemary LeMay Weil-adjustedfolkskeeptheirbal- Houri; Tues, & Wed, 8-2, Thurs. 9-6, Fri, 8-7, Sat, 7-30-3 Cloisd Monday ance-personaiiy and financially. Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) February 16,1984 Pag e 13 ed Suiiday. Paul Wozniak and B.S. Troop 52 ing, Brigette Tscheppe, ind Marcos deEscobar each had a A Stanley Home Products de- Karen Voghel. All mothers of three-goal hat trick, while Sean monstration benefirting Boy scouts are invited to attend. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGallary added two more goals, Scout Troup 52, Union Congre- Charles Nelson and Tommy gational Church, will take place Watertown Officers Calo each tipped one in, and at the church Friday, Feb. 24, Jeremy Christie had his first goal Resident Trudy Pearson was at 7:30 p.m. The public is elected corresponding secretary of the season to complete the 11- invited. point drive. of the Board of Directors of the Refreshments will be served. Waterbury Girls' Club at the Advance orders are welcome, Feb. 14 annual meeting of the in- Juniors, Honor and catalog orders can be made corporators. with Kathy Arnauckas, 274-47S8; Serving with Mrs. Pearson are Society Real Sandy Kennedy, 274-3926: or Watertown residents Mrs. Ann Shirley Forte, 274-9780. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Donna Oba- Sweethearts The monthly meeting of the rowski, and Mrs. Norma Robb. The Watertown High School auxiliary will be Monday, Feb. For more information about Junior Class and Honor Society 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Girls' Club programs, contact combined activities to honor Hostesses will be Knthy Picker- theclubat7S6.4639. some senior citizens in town Tuesday, Feb. 14. Older citizens were presented with Valentine carnations of red, Help Unlimited, Inc. white and pink, along with a bi- HEMINWAY PARK SCHOOL student Megan Foley, left, demon- monthly meal cooked by the high & strates her reflexes to Leah Garcia, child life coordinator from Water- school Food Service class. bury Hospital, as part of the medical equipment orientation for fifth Junior Class President Jackie Special Care graders at the school, (Swanson Photo) Pickiell said her class sponsored 285MalnSt.,Oakvllla and Jason Mas! tallied the other the schoolwide sale of carnations Caring people...Quality Service three goals, and Tuozzolo, and for Valentine's Day as a fundrai- Bantams Take Mas! each added assists. John ser. The Honor Society purchas- Offering personalized services In your home: Long also picked up an assist. ed a number of flowers and gave Registered Nurses Two Victories Walt Wozniak and Brian Smith them to their lunch guests as a Licensed Practical Nurses spilt the time in the net, combin- club project, Honor Society Pres- Home Health Aides Over Weekend ing for 12 saves. ident Whitney Pape said. Companions • Hourly & Live in The Bantams of the the Water- On Sunday, the Bantams were Our Help Is Unlimited...II you need help In any way town Youth Hockey Association losing 24 with under two min- added two numbers to their utes to go in the third period be- I|J scout news. Pi6S8© Gfllla 264-0077 win column last weekend with fore Schemenaur put in the tying Benise Charetie, Nancy Colson, Millie Morgan consecutive wins over Southern goal on an assist from Everett, Cab Pack 52 Connecticut on Saturday, and followed quickly by the winning The Watertown-Oakvllle Cub Nursing Consultants Simsbury on Sunday. goal scored by Long off an assist Scout Pack 52 Blue and Gold Before you decide,..Please call (or further information Meanwhile, the Squirts played from Masi. Banquet has been rescheduled to a 6-6 tie with Southern Conn- Kevin Stack scored the first for Saturday, March 3. The origi- ecticut on Saturday at the Mil- goal of the game in the 3-2 nal date was Saturday, March ford Rink, then came back on Watertown win, also marking 18. The banquet will still be held Try Sunday to defeat Windsor at his first tally of the season. at 6 p.m. at the VFW Hall on Da- CAVALLO'S Taft School's Mays Rink, 11-1. vis Street in Oakville. Brian Smith made 15 saves In Family Dinners To Go!! SERVES4 In the first 6-1 Bantam victory goal. Parents will be contacted by over Southern, Brian Sche- After coming away with the den leaders and given more in- •Ravioli '7.95 menaur registered a hat trick and tie, the ages 9-10 Squirts eiplod- formation. w/meat balls added an assist on another goal. Andrew Everett, Nick Tuozzolo, Utnnstt ^msl •Manicotti w/meat balls.. •8,95 •Spaghetti StZlti Another Diet Center w/meat balls or sausage.. •5.99 • Lasagna w/meat Success Story!! for 4,, •8,95 Joan Kenney lost 126 lbs. •Stuffed Shells 8 and 129 inches. w/meat balls 8,95 At first it was hard to drink • Linguine w/ Clam sauce S/C eight, 8 oz. glasses of water & Garlic Bread 6, sravES4 daily and she couldn't be- (Include! bread) $ *J lieve that anyone could pos- • Sausage & Peppers., / • sibly eat fish unless it was • Pork & Potatoes (mushrooms, onions & peppers) / • 7 O fried in fat! However, the "try it, you'll • Eggplant Parmigiana ^^±L^.^,^,iJL$]k} like it" method proved true, So do as Joan did — Everything Hamemadel Just try Diet Center — Joan Kenney after losing 126 pounds & 129 inches. You'll Like it! fe^y'{? 'V: ' 60 Hillcrest Ave, Call me for a free consultation JEREMY CHRISTIE, Squirts Oakville, Ct. defenseman, registered his first 'l.OOOff 5Q«0ff goal of the season in 11-1 rout of 2741864 on large size on sm. size Windsor on Sunday at Taft Maryann 32 Falls Ave. Offer Expires Feb. 18,1984 School. Oakville 274-3329 Income Tax "The Weight Loss Professionals" TO OUR CUSTOMERS^ Specializing In Individual Returns HOME COMPUTERS For Your Convenience Our offices will be closed Prepared in the Privacy Question: Are they covered on your Homeowners Policy? Answer! Yes Of Your Home Question: Are they subject to your Homeowners Policy on Washington's Birth- Call! deductible? W. Krayesko 274-6814 Answer: Yes Question? If you accidently knocked over your computer and day, February 20, 1984, damapd it, would your Homeowners Policy provide coverage? Answer: No in the event of any emer- Question: If a sudden electrical power surge damaged your 23Vi HOUR computer or your software, would your Homeowners gency, customers can TOWING SERVICE Policy provide coverage? Call Answer: No NilL'SAUTO Question: How can you protect yourself against these types of reach our company by BODY. INC. accidents? Answer: Call Root & Boyd calling 756-9412, Heavy Duty Towing Collision Work • Painting R00T B0YD,INC. I Mi CONNECTICUT UGH' 1N0 PQWRH C'OUfANi All collision work guarantmd & WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS tLEC'RlC COMPANY nQltOnb IVATIH i'O.VtH COMMN'f 274-2463 274.3105 449 Main Street NORTHEAST Lmi'T'ES SERVICE CW'NV days nights Watertown NORTHEAST NUCLEAR ENERuV C0MP4NV 1029 Main St., Wittrtown 274-2591 "Paid for by NU cuitomen." Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. )the February 16,198Watertown4 Historical Society Thursday, Feb. 16-Low Mass, Society of Friends Herbert Lukowski, 8 a.m.; Con- 11 a.m.; Folk Choir, 7 p.m. Woodbury Community Center fessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 Friday, Feb. 17-Low Mass for 274.8598 p.m.; Vigil Mass for Victoria watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMark DeLuca, 11 a.m.; Bingo, Sunday, Feb. i9--Meetlng for Czaja, 4 p.m.; Confessions in church hall, 7:15 p.m. Worship, 10 a.m. church, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. iS-Confes- a a a B Sunday, Feb. 19--Mass for sions 4 to 5, and 7:45 to 8:15 Mlddlebory Baptist members of parish family, 7 Christ Episcopal Monday, Feb. 20-Moming p.m.; Second Anniversary Low 74 KeUy Road, Mlddlebury a.m.; 46th Anniversary Mass for 25 The Green, 274-1910 Prayer, 8 a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Mass for Mary Bellemare, 5 p.m. 718.9651 Ralph Orslnl, 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, Thursday. Feb. 16.-Mornlng Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Epis- Sunday, Feb. 19-Bighth An- Sunday, Feb. 19-Sunday 9:45 a.m.; Mass for Michael and Prayer and Holy Communion, 8 copal Church Women meeting, niversary Low Mass for Patrick School for all ages, nursery care Rosalie Pazdan, 10 a.m.; Mass a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; 7^30 p.m. Whiston, 8:15 a.m.; Low Mass provided, 9:45 a.m.; Morning for Edward Pokul, 11:30 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Holy Com. Tuesday, Feb. 21--Morning for Roseanna, Frank, and, Vito Worship Service, nursery care Baptism of Joseph Francis Capu- munion and Bible Study, 7:30 Prayer, 8 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 Polletta and Family, 9:30 a.m.; provided, Children's Church, to III, 12:15 p.m. p.m. a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; High Mass for PasqualinaLon- Grades 3 and under, 11 a.m.; Monday, Feb. 20-Mass for Friday, Feb. i7--Morning Pra- Christian Education Commis- go, 10:45 a.m.; High Mass for Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m. Jeanette Massieotte, 7 a.m.; yer, 8 a.m.; Brownies, 3:30 p.m.; sion, 7:30 p.m.; A.A., 8p.m. Harvey Sirois, 12 noon; Folk Monday, Feb. 20«Women's Mass, 5 p.m. Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Cub Wednesday, Feb. 22--Moming Choir, 4 p.m.; Low Mass (Folk Missionary Union first Monday Tuesday, Feb. 21-Mass for Scout Pack Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Prayer, 8:45 a.m.," Bible Teach- Mass) of Thanksgiving, 5 p.m.; of month, 7:30 p.m. Attilio D'Agostino, 7 a.m.; Saturday, Feb. IS-Morning ings, Holy Communion, Healing Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21-Battalion Mass, 5 p.m.; Legion of Mary at Prayer and Holy Communion, 8 Service, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, Monday, Feb. 20-LQW Mass, Christian Service Brigade, boys rectory, 8 p.m. a.m. 3;15 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 9 a.m. ages 12 to 18, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22--Mass, 7 Sunday, Feb. 19«Holy Com- p.m.; Weight Program, 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 21-Low Mass, Wednesday, Feb. 22--Bib!e a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Scripture munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commu- p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:45 p.m. 9 a.m.; Miraculous Medal Nove- Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, Course at rectory, 8 p.m.; Char- nion, Church School, nursery, na, 7 p.m. Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; ismatic Prayer Group at church, Adult Education, 10 a.m.; Senior St. John the Evangelitt Wednesday, Feb. 22-Low Prayer Groups, Bible Study, 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 2 p.m. 574 Main Si,l2?4-S836 Mass, 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 Koinonia Groups, 8 p.m. p.m. The Bible Church All Saints' Episcopal 240BwIghtSt.,Wtby, EVERITT'S Evangel Assembly 262MalnSt.,Okvl. 755.0197 2245 Lltchfleld Rd., 274-5759 274.2352 Thursday, Feb. 16-Women's Sunday, Feb. 19-Church Saturday, Feb. 18-Indoor Flea Bible Study, "The Christ-Disci- GARAGE, INC. School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- Market, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. plined Woman." vice, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share, 6 Sunday, Feb. 19-Holy Com- Sunday, Feb. 19-Bible Class- Oakviiie 274-2147 p.m. munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commu- es for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Cof- Wednesday, Feb. 22-Royal nion and Sunday School, jlO a.m.; fee/Fellowship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening RAP Program, Grades 7 Worship Service, Children's •Front End Alignments with Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. and 12, 6 p.m.; Choir, 6:30 p.m. Church, 11 a.m.; Young Teens Computer Balancing Saturday, Feb. 18«Indoor Flea and video tape series, "Ventur- •Brakes •Tune Ups»Emission Testing Mattatuck Unitarians Market, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ing into a Teen's World," 11:30 a.m.; Video tape series "Parent- • Complete Exhaust Installations Nonnewaug High School Trinity Lutheran ing" by Prof. James Hatch, Co- 758.9798 lumbia College, 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19"Worship 50 DeForest St., 274-8534 Service, 10:30 a.m.; Church Sunday, Feb. 19-Church Ser- Wednesday, Feb. 22-Junior School, 10:30 a.m. vice, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, High Youth Group, 7 to 8:30 10:15 a.m. p.m.; Senior High Youth Group, iiiiipi Chri§tiun Science Tuesday, Feb. 21--Confirma- 7:30 to 9 p.m. 37 Holmes Ave.,Wtby. tion Class, 3:10 p.m.; Adult Bi- 756-0726 ble Study, Bethlehem, 7:30 p.m. United Methodist iiCarilii Sunday, Feb. 19—Sunday Ser- Wednesday, Feb. 22-Prayer 305 Main St., 274-3785 vice and Sunday School, 10:45 Group, 4 p.m.; Choir, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 17-Adult Fellow- Ron Baltron a.m. ship, covered dish supper, 6:30 Wednesday, Feb. 22-Testi- St. Mary Magdalen p.m. mony, 7:30 p.m. 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. Sunday, Feb. 19-Church 274.9273 School, 9 a.m.; Adult Class in Choosing Arm Rugs Foil Gospel Assembly Thursday, Feb. 16-Mass, 7 Asbury, 9 a.m.; Morning Wor- 1317 Watertown Ave», Wtby. a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, par- ship, nursery care provided, To most people, the mention 756.1293 ish hall, 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m.; Confirmation Class, to the overall proportions of 3:30 p.m.; UMYF, 4:30 p.m.; of area rugs conjures up an the room, For Instance, a small Sunday, Feb. 19—Worship Friday, Feb. 17-Mass, 7 a.m.; image of a small, rectangular, Service, 11 a.m. Mass, 5 p.m. Youth Choirs, 6 p.m.; Bible Stu- rug in a large room will look dy at parsonage, 7:30 p.m. brightly colored rug. In actual- insignificant, while a large rug Saturday, Feb. 18-Mass for ity, area rugs can be any size Monday, Feb. 20-Waterbury In a small room, with little •coupon nil Oratorio Society, 7:30 p.m. and practically any shape - space around it, can be over- round, square, oblong, or free- Tuesday, Feb. 21"Administra- whelming. tlve Council annual meeting, co- form. In fact, any rug that does After that, it's just a ques- I ID. JU\Jf%E of vered dish supper, 6:30 p.m. not run from wall to wall can tion of choosing the rug for its W°\ Brick Oven Wednesday, Feb. 22-.Adult be considered an area rug to- style, color, and quality, and Choir, 7:30 p.m. day, whatever its size. taking care that It fits in with White or Wheat Most area rugs are made as the rest of your decor. First Congregational (with $4,00 purehue & this coupon) 40 BeForeitSt., 274.6737 preflnished units. Intended to 1 Coupon Per Customer cover only part of a room. Thursday, Feb. 16--Brownies, However, some area rugs can 3:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. For all your carpeting needs $ be cut from a roll of broadloom Thomas' 6Pk, ,79 Sunday, Feb. 19-Chu'rch carpet and finished, although visit; English Muffins i2 k,$1.49 School, 9 a.m.; Adult Study this is more unusual, The Carpet Barn P Group, 9:15 a.m.; Worship Ser- esplres Feb. 2S vice, 10:30 a.m.; nursery care. When you choose an area "The Lurgeil Flour Covering Center In The Area" Monday, Feb. 20-Fk-It Fel- rug, bear in mind the size of lowship, 9 a.m.; Girl Scouts, 6:30 the room. The rug should relate Comer of Echo Lake Rd. & Porter St. ARNOLD BAKER'S Walenown • 274-6831 or 274-0155 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21-Standing THRIFTSTORE Committee, 7:30 p.m. 348 Huntingdon Ave,»Waterbury Wednesday, Feb. 22--News. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 (Located H mile east ofKaynor Tech.)letter deadline; Boutique meet- ing, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Cub Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. FAST PERSONAL FREE Thursday, Feb. 23-Brownles, SERVICE ALTERATIONS 3:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. ARMY * NAVY 619 Main St., Watertown, Ct. GRAZIANO 274-3278 Open Mon,.Sat, 9:30.6 Thurs. 9:30-8 J Yh**PRES1DENTS BIRTHDAY ****"*** OIL CO., INC. OIVISON OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. i qiALEBRATION j " HOME FUEL •••••••*••*•••••*•*•*••••• DELIVERY r%t Everything • BURNER SERVICE UP TO /O OFF Store CHOOSE FROM.- (WHILESUPPLY LASTS) 274-3636 274.3544 70% OFF ' 50% OFF * Winter jackets # Sweater! * Quilted Flannels • Bath Robes ^Ex pect-To-SQ ve-M o n e y * Chamois Shirts * Night Gowns * Wool Halt & Mittens •Hoggin! Suits SALE *livi Shirts * Selected India Importi Keeler I Long Im, CONTINUES THROUGH 20% OFF 10% OFF 856 Echo Lake Rd. * Work Boots & Sporto's * Levi & Lie Jeans Wotortown WASHINGTON'S Lined Work Coats •# Camping Equipment BIRTHDAY Spring Fiihioni # ArmyClothei 274-6701 "Wt>5§mcB AllMakes" * Sweat Shirts * Rainwear HRS? * Underwear # Sneakers PAINTS Mon-Thurs. 9-8 620 Main St. U prof«fl ffc» Investment of four ^ Ffh-Sat. 9-5 Wattrtown P.S. OUR DRAWING I55TILL ON! tlms and money. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) February 16,1984 Page 15 na Murphy, Sharon Benolt, and Locks, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. subcontracts with the U.S. De- Property of the WatertownDiane Diorio, is earning the Sea HistoricalCosponsored by the Defens e Societyfense Department's larg e prime Around Us patch. On the theme, Contract Administration Services contractors. they painted shells and filled Management Area and entitled, Cost of the conference also in- them with fragrant potpourri for "How To Do Business With The cludes lunch. For more Informa- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgValentine gifts, and they have in- Federal Government," the con- tion, contact ion Scott in Rep, vented a game related to the sea ference also will Inform small Johnson's New Britain office at and endangered sea species they businesses about ways to obtain 1-800-382-0021. will share with their sister troop in the spring. Troop 4032 made pizza and analyzed it for food value while it cooked. All four foods tasted great together, especially In cus- tommade squares. The Brownies also tried Swe- dish weaving paper heart bas- kets and made molded choco- lates for Valentine gifts. Valen- tine collages were made and sent to troop members wn0 have moved, one to Georgia, one to Arizona, Leaders Martha Barth Want a Long Hair USE OF THE STETHOSCOPE is demonstrated by Dr. Karen Laugel, and Carolyn Prlestman enjoyed Curly look! center, to Heminway School fifth graders Tina Greene, left, and Jen- many handcrafted Valentines nie Sclbek during a recent presentation of medical instruments used in from the girls, as well. Let our creative staff work the medical professions. All school fifth graders had the opportunity with your long hair for the to work with various pieces of equipment. In future weeks, other Business items will be demonstrated under the auspices of Waterbury Hos- soft naturally curly look you pital, (Swanson Photo) Conference desire, We're trained to U.S. Rep, Nancy Johnson (R- work with length...you 302 Main Street Conn.) will sponsor a conference don't have to cut your hair. to inform small businesses in the Come In now while our long Oakville Sixth District about the proper procedures for bidding on prime hair perms are specially priced. 274-9790 canned food basket to a family contracts from federal agencies SENIOR CITIZEN DAY-MON, 20% of) any service "Thinking Bay" Feb. 22 on Friday, Feb. 24, at the Ho- Scouts everywhere are plan- that welcomed it. Leaders are Hours; Monday & Saturday B-bp m, Tuesday through Friday nil 9 pm. Donna and Kris Antonacci. ward Johnson's Conference Cen- By AppQimmenl of Walk-in FREE PARKING MCA VISA ning recognitions of "Thinking ter on Center Street, Windsor Day" on Feb. 22, This very spe- Troop 4023, with Leaders Don- cial date is marked by scouts throughout the world to highlight the universal sisterhood that Girl Scouting affords, in honor of Lord Baden Powell, world chief guide, on the anniversary of his birth. The World Association that Scouting represents will be cele- DlSCOUOt brated with a wide range of acti- vities on the troop and individual level to promote extracultural awareness and International friendship. Talent Search Every Girl Scout is talented in her own way, but those with a special interest and skill in some area of the performing arts are Invited to audition locally for the Town & Country Favorites chance to appear on television. Interested girls, aged 6 to 18, should speak with their leaders SHOW US ANY AD AND WE for more specific information. WILL MATCH ANY CURRENT CONN. PRICE! Girl Scout Sunday Suggillid OUR SAVE Suggested OUR SAVE PHCI Area Scouts will participate in • VODKA: Pries Pile. P*r lot. • CORDIALS: an ecumenical religious service on Sunday, March 11, from 3:00 Cordon's 1.75 L 11.15 8.75 2.40 Bailey's Irish Cream 750 ml 16,39 11.88 4.51 to 3:45 at the United Methodist Smirnoff 1.75 L 14.79 11,59 3.20 Cointreau w/2 classes 750 ml 22,99 18.12 4,87 Church in Watertown. Refresh- Absolut 750 ml 10.69 7.90 2.79 Drambuie 750 ml 19,28 13.87 5.41 ments will be served following Southern Comfort 1,75 L 17.44 13.69 3,75 the service. Families and friends • SCOTCH: are invited to share in this obser- Dewars 1.75 L 25.35 19.81 5.54 vance of Girl Scout Sunday. Watertown Brownie Ballantines 1.75 L 18.98 14.90 4.08 • BRANDY: Troop Highlights Chivas Regal L 22.39 17.59 4.80 E&j 750 ml 7.49 5.49 2.00 Toward their patch in the ClanMacCregor 1.75 L 14.99 11.79 3.20 Courvoisier V.S. 750 ml 16,78 12.99 3.79 World of Well-Being, Troop 4003 Catto 1.75 L 15.29 11.99 3.30 members explored things that were important in their lives and their feelings through drawings DGIN, • WINES: they made and shared. Making a Gordon's 1.75 L 13.90 10.89 3.01 Paul Masson 3 I 8,99 3.00 Heritage Poster was another in- Burnetts 1.75 L 13.99 10.99 3.00 Carlo Rossi 3 L 5.99 2.00 teresting project. Beefeater 1.75 L 22.19 17.49 4.70 These Brownies are encoura- Callo Vermouth 750 ml 2.79 .80 ged to keep a helping spirit in • BLENDS: Almaden Mt. Wines 3 L 9.99 4.00 areas apart from Scout meetings 3.00 Seagram 7 Crown 750 ml 7.45 5.85 1.60 Ingienook Navelle 3 L 8.99 with Good Deed Cards they work 5.99 2.00 on all week, and they provided a Fleischmann's Pref. 1.75 L 14.99 10.99 4.00 Taylor Calif. Cellars 1.5 L Schenley Reserve 1.75 L 12.75 9.99 2.76 Matthew). Downey • CANADIANS: • IMPORTED WINES, PLUMBING LT.D. 1.75 L 12,75 9.99 2.76 M & R Vermouth sweet & Dry 750 ml 5.30 3.59 1.71 Canadian Club 1.75 L 21.65 16.99 4.66 Riunite 1.5 L 5,99 4.39 1.60 Licensed & Insured Seagram's V.O. 750 ml 9.69 7.59 2.10 Rene junot Red/White 1,5 L 5,99 3.99 2.00 Residential LordCalvert 1.75 L 15.28 11.99 3.29 Commercial D BOURBON: • SPARKLING WINES: New Installations jimBeam 1.75 L 15.15 11.89 3.26 Andre whiie/pink/coid Duck 750 ml 3.99 2.99 1.00 Remodeling & Repair Old Crow 1.75 L 14.39 11.30 3.09 Korbel Brut 750 ml 10.49 7.99 2.50 274-8544 274-1564 WARM BEER SPECIALS ENGINEERED MeisterBrau 24.1a1w.cin1 $Z«99 Piels Light 24-IZoz. loHln SINTERINGS Credit Cards not accoptod on ad sole Horns. All Items'-pius tax & deposit • SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 21,1904 - OPEN State law • no items can be sold 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. PLASTICS, INC below posted Wholesale bottle Mon. thru Sat. 4 cost. at uasou Not responsltle for typographical WATERTOWN errors. We have the right to limit 73 Main St., Woodbury, Ct, 263-2299 INDUSTRY quantities. Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) February 16,1984 Property of the Watertownlibrary, 324 French St., 7:30 p.m Historical. ter closed for George Washing Society- Area." ton's Birthday holiday; schools NUTMEG SQUARES square FRIDAY, FEB. 17 closed today and rest of week. dancing and lessons at Polk SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. VACATION HOLIDAY spe- School, Buckingham St., Oak- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcenter open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; clals: Ski Sundown trip, Grades ville, 7:30 to 9^30 p.m.; small swimming 11:10 a.m. to 12:25 5 and up, leaves Deland Field, fee. p.m. at high school pool; mini- Echo Lake Rd,, 9 a.m.; Valley DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club at GENERAL Apparel Fasteners Division and bus to Waterbury and mall In Rollermaglc roller skating com- Watertown Library, 7:30 p.m. INFO NUMBER; Municipal area industries. morning and afternoon. petition, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., at Bring a partner, or partnerships switchboard, 274.5411, for most SOCCER REGISTRATION for AFS BENEFIT play "Grease" Harvester Rd,, Waterbury. can be arranged by calling 274- governmental and school offices, WAYS' spring program at Swift by Taft School's Masque & 1634. including recreation extensions Junior High School teachers* Dagger Society In Bingham TUESDAY, FEB. 21 253-255, senior center and mini- cafeteria, Colonial St., Oakville, Auditorium, 7:40 p.m. Tickets at SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 bus exis, 423.424. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Boys ages door. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. CRIME STOOPERS: 755-1234. 13 and under, and girls 14 and health screening. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; free under eligible. SATURDAY, FEB. 18 VACATION HOLIDAY spe- tax advise and service to elderly, THURSDAY, FIB. 16 HOBBY CORNER at Water- TOWN CLERK'S office in 37 cials: Fun Festival at Swift, 9:30 ato 11:30 a.m., phone SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave, town Library, 7 p.m., free. Guest DeForest St. Town Hall open 9 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., includes open 274-1634 for appointments. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; so- and topic: Al Berts on art of a.m. to 12 noon for regular busi- gym Grades 1 to 8, all day; VACATION HOLIDAY spe- cial 1 to 4 p.m.; free tax advice stained class. ness. Bingo Party, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; cials: ice skating at Taft's Mays and service to elderly at Water- WATERTOWN HIGH Class VACATION HOLIDAY, spec- lunch 12 noon to 1 p.m.] "Snow Rink, 10 to 11 a.m., fee; splash town Library, 470 Main St., of 1964 organizational meeting lals: Red Pin Bowling Tourna- White" movie 1 to 2:30 p.m.; party at high school pool, 1 to 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Phone 274- for 20th reunion 7 p.m. in Oak- ment at Blue Ribbon Lanes, 12 Ice Cream Parlor cafe, 1 to 2 3 p.m., free. 1634 for appointments, ville Branch Library, 58 Davis noon to 2 p.m., small fee; open p.m.; organized games in small HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- BLOODMOBILE at Scovill St; 274-5726 for more info. gym at WHS for high school stu- gym, 12 noon to 3 p.m. seum at 22 DeForest St. open cafeteria, 1100 Buckingham St., CHARTER REVISION Com- dents, 1 to 4 p.m., and 4 to 6 NOONTIME LECTURE spon- 2 to 4 p.m. to public, free admis- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by mission meeting at high school p.m. ages 18 and up. sored by Friends of the Water- sion. town Library at 12, bring sand- TOWN COUNCIL meeting at WB own and operate our own equipment. MONDAY, FEB. 20 wich, free dessert and coffee. high school library, 8 p.m., Weekly CALLUS TOWN MUNICIPAL offices, Guest and topic: Jane Camp, We aw not agents! Trips To FORA School Department, senior cen- Northfield, on "Birds in Our COMmG EVENTS New England FREE 1984 MISS GREATER Water- N.Y..NJ. ESTIMATE San/ing with pride town Scholarship Pageant, P.A. WATERTOWN Vie Watertom March 24. PUBLIC Oakville i Thomaston REC. TRIPS: March 16. X/WMU. (open), Ice Capades at New FOUNDED 1§M Danbury HEALTH Haven Coliseum. Call rec office 797-0567 for details and reservations. Waterbury *& WEEKLY TRIPS" TO "<«* NURSING ASSOC, INC. New Millord 787-8070 TOTAL HEALTH CARE ASSISTANCE • MEDICARE CERTIFIED Parking Fines f FLORIDA f 354-1050 VISITING NURSES ft HOME HEALTH AIDES UOBtlH jIOfAGf WiliHOUil IiCH Itll S HI OWN AMO OHIirf OUI IQUirulHI PHYSICAL • SPEECH t OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS Are Going Up Torrlngton MBVCiS AVAIUiLi IN YOUR HOMi Qfl IN OUB CLINIC 482-8508 AN OROANIIATION WHICH PBOVI06S PROGRAMS AND SIRVlCf S For Violators QiSGNiP TO MffT COMMUNITY HIALTH NliDS Fines for parking law viola- MOVING & STORAGE. ING tions were raised by unanimous wifrtown 274-7531 vote of the Police Commission at fompitison 415 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN its Feb. 8 meeting. The fine for overtime parking was boosted from $1 to $2. Fines for Illegally parking in bus lanes, in areas marked as restricted, OAKVILLE-2 family in and at crosswalks were raised good condition w/great from Si to $6. The commission also asked Po- surroundings on Ig. lot. lice Chief Frank Lecchi to look New roof, 2 car gar. into a complaint from Gary Ste- Walking distance to bus wart, 1480 Bunker Hill Road, SHOWCASE line. $58,500, Bill Quig- that the police search for missing hiker Terrance Sharp, Water- ley 274-1810. bury, was not as thorough as it should have been. Mr, Sharp's body later was found in Matta- tuck Forest after being missing for several days. Commission Chairman James Cipriano said he disagreed HOMES with Mr. Stewart's complaint, 444 Middlebury Road but nevertheless felt obligated to turn the matter over to Chief Middlebury, Ct. MLS Lecchi for his examination. 7S8-1733 Blue Seal Feeds WAIfeKlOWN Dog-Cat & Babbit Foods Bird Seed & Feeders Sell Your Home — Butt Cakes-Peanuts For A Good Deed Sunflower £ Canary Seed HeySUav/Shavlngs If you've thought about selling your home, now's the time, Root & Boyd Real Estate/Better Homes & Gardens is proud to be a Calcium Chloride-Salt sponsor of the Winter Olympics telecast on ABC. So during the Bag Balm-Maple Syrup Olympics, we're donating $100, to be divided between the Water- bury Regional Special Olympics and the Watertown Regional H.S.COEGO, Special Olympics for every home we list between February 5 and 45 Freight St. March 5,1984, when that home Is sold. Call us today. Colonial-$110,000 Waterbury 754-6177 3 BEDRMS. • Gracious home for Colonial Buff. Elegant center hall icidi to Liv Rm w/flpe it. builts-iii5, formal Din Rm w/built-in china cabinet, oveniied kitchen w/appl's, brkfst rm overlooks spacious Great rm w/woodburini itove, perfect for CONNECTICUT family living & entertaining, home features laundry rm, Toy rm, 2 patio'i, fliptone patio's, 1 ear gar w/ek-ct eye, beautiful prof, landscaped private level treed lot, city util. ROOT&BOYD SEW & VAC RiA! rsiwri; WESTBURY REALTY 756-7258 . 274-2591 Vacuum Cleaners We"te proud to bs i sponsor 0/ m Winter O^mgics telecast on ABC REPAIRED 967 Main^f., Watertown 274-9S61 Loaners Available 1624 Watertown Ave. Waterbury, Ct, 574-7781 Hrs:9-S Thurs.'tilB Sat. 9-4 Yes—Our Prices Are New Listing Competitive For Quality Watertown R/R $99,900 Fuel Oil and Kerosene 3 BED. R/R offers formal D/R, L/R, eat in kit, w/appliancei, full bath - Lower level CAUTHIIIADIR has 2nd kit, w/ftnished family room, Vi bath, 2 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage. Com- IN CORPORATE HilOCATiON pletely fenced In level yard. CALL NOW mim BAIIBAULT REAL ESTATE Serving Litchfield County NORMAN LTD, REAL ESTATE 274-6786 600 Main St., Oakville 16 Sherman Hill, Woodbury, CT 06798 203/263-0200 1269 Main St., Watertown or 756-8915 274-3284 or 274-6723 Property of the Watertown TowHistoricaln Times (Watertown, Conn. Society) February 16,1984 Pag e 17 watertownhistoricalsociety.org WE PRODUCE WE OFFER Reputation, WILLIAM RAVEIS REAL at our Training Center, the only one of its kind in variety of subjects are covered, including a ESTATE has created something unique; a very Connecticut, review of all our listings and customers. When large company that offers quality and personal Computer Systems. WILLIAM RAVEIS buying or selling, our sales agents can provide service. We have been chosen by many Fortune REAL ESTATE offers the most sophisticated yesu with timely advice and expertise. 500 Corporations, national homefinding and computer system in the real estate industry, Sales Power. WILLIAM RAVEIS REAL homebuying companies, and out-of-state real which costs in excess of $250,000. Our agents ESTATE services 60 towns with 200 full time estate firms to represent their executives and will have instant access to comparable and com- agents. Let us show you how our sales power can their homes. Our reputation is very important to petitive market analyses, computerized listings, help create the most effective and profitable us and we work hard to maintain quality financial analyses, buyer qualifications fur mort- transaction when it comes to buying or selling standards. gages, client follow-up, and word processing. real estate. We are the leader in Connecticut real estate. Relocation. WILLIAM RAVEIS REAL Marketing Department. The Connecticut ESTATE is the first real estate firm in the state Association of Realtors, at its 1983 Convention, Management. In 1973, William Raveis opened to incorporate a relocation company. The Relo- recently awarded WILLIAM RAVEIS REAL his doors in Fairfield, Today, he continues to cation Counseling Center, staffed by five direc- ESTATE five awards for its advertising and provide local leadership and direction for the tors and 13 counselors, now maintains over 200 marketing of real estate. This is the third consecu- company. Managers meet monthly to review corporate clients to help sell your home, WILLIAM tive year that we have received more awards than goals, achievement and new ideas for improved RAVEIS REAL ESTATE is a proven leader in any other Realtor in the State of Connecticut, services. WILLIAM RAVEIS REAL ESTATE relocation. Unique and Luxury Homes. WILLIAM is a company devoted to good management and RAVEIS REAL ESTATE has sold more homes we are proud of our performance. In the last nine Guaranteed Sales Plan, WILLIAM RAVEIS in excess of $400,000 than any other real estate years, we have grown from one office to 14, with REAL ESTATE will guarantee the purchase of firm in Fairfield and New Haven Counties, Our $300 million in sales, emphasizing managerial your home. We offer a quality program that has specialized department, with international and control and support, and the concept of been utilized successfully for hundreds of clients corporate contacts, addresses the unique market- teamwork. and customers. It is the most successful program ing requirements of these homes. Results. WILLIAM RAVEIS REAL available. Service. WILLIAM RAVEIS REAL ESTATE relocated over 1,000 new corporate ESTATE provides in-depth information on Training Program. Our Training Program families into our market last year and sold over schools, recreation, sports, transportation, offers the latest in video sales training, strict 2000 homes, at an average price of over $150,000. churches, community services and much more. managerial supervision, advanced coursework We sell a very high percentage of all properties And our agents are the most professional in the and seminars with a full-time Training Director, listed with us. We work hard to produce results business. There are weekly meetings in which a Ninety hours of training is required for all agents for you. LIST YOUR HOME WITH THE #1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. REAL ESTATE 16 Sherman Hill, Woodbury, CT 06798 203/263-0200 Page 18 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) February 16,1984 Property of the Watertownwriter, the Mets can say "Goo dHistorical Society Riddance," to which I suppose Kingman with the $875,000 Sharks Put The Bite On guaranteed could answer, "So SPEAKING watertownhistoricalsociety.orglong sucker." Warriors* Perfect Skein The Warriors, Watertown's Age! 13 and 14 OF CUFF NOTES-.The Water- Parks and Recreation Swim girls: m freestyle, 3. Tracy bury Sportswriters would like to Team, suffered its first defeat Tamburo; 100 butterfly, 3. Liza thank those who took part or this year in its Feb. 11 meet Tjecerb; 100 backstroke, 2. L. SPORTS contributed to their annual Bowl- against the Southbury Sharks, DeCerb, 3. Jenise Johnson; 100 Ing Carnival whose proceeds By Bob Palmer 341 to 259, in Watertown. The j M 3i Kara DeCerb; 100 breast- go the three worthy charities. swimmers will face the Water- . strokei % K. DeCerb, 3. L. De- There's still time to make your bury Boys Club this Saturday, Cerb 50 freestyle, 3. Tracy Tarn- returns..,The Taft girls basket- ; Feb. 18 at The Frank Reinhold b(iro ball team enjoying a fine season Pool. Ages 15 and Over and were 9*1 at last count. Kerry The Setback to 5-1 in the War- Boys: 100 freestyle, 1. An- Ken Berube, former Water- league's batting champion, Polzcr and Michelc Lieneger rior's record ledger can be attri- thony Giusto, 2. David Steel* town High basketball standout. Wade Boggs, has agreed to have been efficient scorers for buted to the stiff competition of JOQ butterfly, 1. Bill Burrows; Is playing an important role in terms for the coming season. the Big Red.,.St. Mary Magda- the opposing team, who also IQO backstroke, 1. Fran Pentlno; the success of Coach Bob Ruder- They were hoping for a long len's Steve Bamosky continues his great scoring. Steve recently went into the meet with a 5-0 y B_ Burrows; 200 I.M., 1. P. man's powerful Mattatuek Com- term contract but will have to record. Pentlno, 2. A. Giusto, 3. D. munity College basketball team, set a Parochial League record settle for the one-year pact. The Sharks seemingly over- steel; 100 breaststroke, 1. F. Berube, a 6-6 center, co-cap- with a staggering 66 points (in a single game that his team lost powered the Warriors before the pentino, 2. D. Steel; 50 freestyle, tains the Chiefs along with Terry Don Stepanek, president of the meet, however, when more than \ ^. Giusto, 2. B. Burrows. Fisher, Following a victory over Water-Oak Gold Circle has a cou- 88-80) and followed that perfor- t mance with a 29-point game. 100 young Southbury swimmers Girls: 100 freestyle, 1. LeeAnn city rivals Post College last Mon- ple of reminders; ran to one end of the pool and Sellers; 2. Diane Johnson; 100 day night at Kennedy High The show bus for the Coach- 1 don't believe there are any records kept but Bamosky poured small bottles of "shark's butterfly, 1. L. Sellers; 2. D. School, the Chiefs sported a scln- light Theater leaves the Oak- water" into it, Watertown team Johnson; 100 backstroke, 1. tUating, 17-0 record and were the ville VPW parking lot at 4 p.m. could possibly be the league's National Junior College Asso- all-time single season point spokeswoman Dana Ford said. Dawn Co]ei 3, Bridget Nelbel; Sunday. Dinner time at the Two- and three-race winners 2001.M., 1. L Sellers, 2. Denise ciations No. 1 ranked team In all Coachllght is 5:30 and showtime maker. of New England and 16th rank- in their respective age groups Neibel; 100 breaststroke, 1. D. is 7 p.m. were Daniel Ford, 8 and under Neibel; 2. D. Cole; 50 freestyle, ed jn the nation, Don also reminds us that the Tennis Assoc. age group, triple winner; Mich 1. D. Johnson; 2. D. Cole. Berube plays a strong game Gold Circle will meet Monday elc Tamburo, 9 and 10, triple Relay Teams off the boards and Is enjoying night at the same VFW at 7:30 Is Envisioned winner; Fran Pentlno, triple win Medley, Boys: Aged 8 and un- his part Immensely, Ken was p.m. The membership drive Is An organizational meeting to ner, AnthonAh y GiustoGi , doubldble deri 1OQ yards, M, Geer, A. one of those late bloomers in on and renewals and new mem- begin a Crestbrook Park Tennis winner, and LeeAnn Sellers, Green, D. Ford, M. Giusto; high school coming on strong in bers are being sought; Association will be held Wednes- triple winner, all in the IS and ages n and 12"f 200 yards, G. his junior and particularly senior The New York Mets-Dave day, Feb. 29, at 7-30 p.m. at the over age group Santoro, C. Ford, M. Grant, year. He could help out a Divi- Watertown Library, 470 Main St. The following Watertown p riek; Girls: ages 10 and sion II college team very much. Kingman case really brings to Kevin at light what a ridiculous situation Donald Stepanek, parks and swimmers placed in their respec 11,100 yards, C. Giusto, J. Pick- recreation director, said the or- tive races; ering, M, Tamburo, Shauna The high school basketball the baseball owners have gotten themselves in. Kingman got the ganization would promote tennis Ages 8 and Under , Bisson; aged 13 and over, 200 season is winding down. Water- at the park, much in the same 25d b town will host powerful Holy pink slip from the Mets and Boys: 25-yard butterfly, 1. .vardSl D. Cole, B. Neibel, L. Sel- 1875,000 severence pay. way the golfing associations do Cross Thursday night (tonight) the same for that sport at Crest- Daniel Ford, 2. Mike Giusto, 3. jerSi IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIID MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCET HOUSECLEANING, Do you LOSTi Small, blue miraculous State of Connecticut Tuesday noon Is the deadline for classified advertising. need your house cleaned? Call medal in marcasite setting. Ster- Court of Probate for cleaning on a regular basis or Rates: $2.00 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus ling silver chain. Sentimental District of Watertown a one-time spring or special value. Please call 274.7177, Re- February 8,1984 $.40 per Une for each additional line beyond the minimum cleaning. Reliable & neat. 274- ward, Estate of EVA C. SEERY, a/k/a (approx. four words per Une). In addition to Town Times, 3800. EVA CHAP1N SEERY all classifieds are carried In the Water-Oak Shoppers* LIGHT TRUCKING, cellars & PART-TME SECRETARIAL po- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, garages cleaned, trash removal. sition. Local, Typing experience Judge, of the Court of Probate, Guide at no additional charge. required. Write stating ex- District of Watertown at a hear- Call Bob, 274-4135 after 4 p.m. perience to: Secretary, Box 67, ED MICHAUD PAINTING TYPENG ing held on Feb, 8, 1984 ordered & Paper Hanging WASHER & DRYER Watertown, Ct, 06795. AH in- that all claims must be presented WORD PROCESSING quiries will be acknowledged. Clark Miehaud, Contractor Resumes, letters, term papers, REPAIR SERVICE to the fiduciary on or before May Call 274-8379 manuscripts, mailing lists, re- AFTER HOURS PLUMBING CO 16, 1984 or be barred as by law petitive letters, tapes trans- 274.0461 or 621-7859, Please FOR RENTi 3-rm. apt., immedi- provided, EMEL'S JEWELERS cribed, photo copies, Woodbury call after 5 p.m. ately available. $400 per mo., in- Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk 709 Main St. Secretarial Services, 263-2279, cluding util. Sec. deposit. 567- The fiduciary Is: Watertown FOR SALEi Sylvania console 4419 after 6:30 p,m, Sherman R. Slavin Expert watch repairing. Guaran- RAY BERRYandSONl painting AM/FM radio-stereo, $&0; Por- 48 Woodruff Ave,, teed workmanship, experts. Residential work only. table bar w/2 stools, $75; Elec- MONEY FOR YOUR CRAFTS, Watertown, Ct. 06795 Low, low prices. Free estimates. tric fireplace w/fan, S20, All in all types of quality handcrafts TT 2-16-84 ATWOOD AGENCY, INC. 574-1435 excellent condition. Call after 4 needed for home parties, Deb- Complete Insurance service. Leo- p.m., or weekends, 283-5681. bie, 574.4293 and Susan, 758- nard DeFranceseo, 1115 West HOUSE CLEANING 9102 anytime. NURSES Main St., Waterbury, 06722- SPECL4LTDJS REFRIGERATION..air cond, re- 2305,755-9552. Stripping wax build-up on NO- pairs. Garage door openers in- AIDES WAX FLOORS using specially stalled. Call RESI-TECH, 274- JUSTARRIVED China 'N Prints formulated solution which won't 3355. Taking applications for of Newtown, an enormous num- harm the finish. Application of State of Connecticut full or part time openings ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- floor finish made for no-wax VITAMINS AND MMERALS Court of Probate on all three shifts. Small, pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- over 250 formulas floors, District of Watertown skilled nursing facility. mous savings. S. Main St. Special treatment to FIBER- to fit your daily needs. February 9,1984 (Route 25) Newtown, Conn, GLASS TUB AND SHOWER en- All sugar and starch free, Estate of CRYSTAL LUK0W5KI Call for appointment, closures — a cleaning and soil •'Knowledgeable Staff," Petitioner: Pamela Lukowski, PLUMBD4G AND HEATING, all retarding process. Health Hut Natural 15 Slade St., Oakville, Ct, types of work, any size job. Reli- Waxing & buffing wood floors. Foods and Cafe Date of Hearing: Feb. 23, 1984 567-9475 able, licensed. Free estimates. Treating wood & Formica pan- 459 Main St., Win. at 9:15 a.m. In Probate Court, Caplnera Plumbing & Heating, eling. Call 274.3851 Town Hall, DeForest St., Water- 753-0188 or 274-6398. And other cleaning specialties, "FREE" Vitamin Handbook town, Ct, The Housecleaners (just ask for it) Upon the application of the pe- """ "MAI^ATHA "~~ 274-3800 titioner for permission to com- OIL BURNER CHEMNEY SWEEPS Insured L.D, SPECIALIST will tutor in promise and settle a certain Service technician, must have Chimneys cleaned professional- reading or math. Call 274-9825, doubtful and disputed claim in state oil burner license, good ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- AFTER HOURS PLUMBING CO favor of said estate, as per appli- pay, CMS, Blue Cross, Major vice, 729-0160 or 573.1255. Licensed & fully insured. TAG SALEi Sat,, 10-3, 32 High- cation on file more fully appears, Medical, Dental Plan, Retire- Repairs, Remodeling, land Ave., Wtn. Furniture, IT IS ORDERED THAT; Said I WILL DO yonr WALLPAPER. New Construction, housewares, accessories, clo- application be heard and deter- ment Plan, Vacations, Holi- ING and exterior and interior Call Steve. 274-0461, or Alan, thes. mined at the Court of Probate at days, all company paid, year painting. Excellent references. 621-7859. Please call after 5 p.m. the date, time and place indicat- round work. Call; Call Bob Perkins, 274.2990, FOR RENTi Oakville 4-rm, apt., ed above. Roger Raymond 1973 GREMLIN for sale, needs 2nd fir., incl, garage. Avail. BY ORDER OF THE COURT PADOTOG & paperhanglng by Mar, 1. Adults. Sec, deposit. Wesson Oil work done. $200,574-0547. Carey R. Geghan, 756-7041 Paul Drost, 20 years exp, Call for No Pets. 274-2060 Judge free estimate, 283-4818. VACUUM CLEANERS repaired. TT 2-16-84 Conn. Sew & Vac, 574-7781, IN WATERTOWNi 7-rm,, JEEP WINDOWS and conver- 3-bedrm. ranch home In rural State of Connecticut tible tops repaired or replaced, PROFESSIONAL PAOTTNG, residential area. Large deck. Court of Probate Now on special at Watertown Staining, Int.-Ext, Smoke and Nice country views, above District of Watertown Telephone Console Upholstery, Rt. 6, Thomaston water damage removed. Call ground pool, 2-car garage. Ask- Feb 7.1984 Operator Rd., Watertown. 274.2669, RWB Co., 274-6036 after 6 p.m. ing$70's. Estate of BRIAN K, SIMARD IN MORRISs 2,3 wooded acres, The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, CARPETS & RUGS repaired and HOUSEWORK! Ironing, mend- open and slightly wooded build- Judge, of the Court of Probate, Afternoon Shift 1 - 5 p.m. Installed. Twenty yrs. exp. In- ing. We'll do your most hated ing lot. Great southern exposure. District of Watertown at a hear- If you have had some prior ex- sured & reliable, Danny's Carpet chores, References, 274.0074. $24,900. ing held on Feb. 7, 1984 ordered perience working a telephone Service, 274-2851. ""•"•• •"•"" " """ that all claims must be presented console please contact person- to the fiduciary on or before May nel office for an interview ap- APPLIANCE SERVICE. Repairs ty licensed electrologlst. Call 16, 1984 or be barred as by law pointment. on washers, dryers, ref., stoves Kathy Pizzolorusso, 274-3594, 5 WEEKS TIL SPRING 1984. provided. & dishwashers. Call 274.4654. Call LAWN GUYS for your lawn Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Experienced clerk-typist also needs. 274-0608. The fiduciary is: needed full time 8 a,m.4:30 p.m. ELECTRICAL WORK, Reason- CLOTHES TOO TIGHT? Too loose? Minor alterations done. JustitiaT, Smedick able. Free estimates. State li- TENDER LOVING CARE and 11 DSkyhollow Court censed, 274-8611. Call 274-5134 & ask for Mau- creative, meaningful activities PIC reen. Oakville, Ct. for your preschooler in licensed, TT 2-16-84 Benson Road MASON-WOOD country home of mother and for- Middlebury, Ct. 06762 AVON HAS TWO WAYS to earn 75S-B272ext,27 CONTRACTORS money now! For information call mer early childhood teacher. Will follow school calendar by Speed and death travel hand-in- PIC is jri tnjual opimnuniiy employer m/l Additions, roofing, basements, 274.6876. hand on the nation's highways. complete remodeling. Discounts hour, day, or week, Call 274- 2050. 274-0456 or Joe, 274-5839. ture refinishlng & repair, Reson- PERSON WITH EXCELLENT MTKRTOWN AMWAY PRODUCTS-When able prices. Call 274.2863. typing skills needed to serve as back-up operator in composing BUILDING SUPPLY CO,, INC. you think of quality, think of LICENSED CHILD CARE provi- Amway. Call 274-5812. room of local weekly newspaper, ded In my home, within walking Computerized typesetting ma- chines. Will train, but must be MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT able to type 60 words per minute for children's parties and shows. accurately. Other duties consist CaUMt-MHSrfS: 274-6115. WE are THE HOUSECLEAN- of ad paste-up and some camera TAX CONSULTANT-will do ERS, a group of professional work, both easily learned. Would 56 Echo Lake Road, Watertown 274-2555 your tax return, $10 & up. Call cleaners who work in teams of work, after training, to fill in for 274-5812. two. We clean on a regular basis vacations, illnesses or as needed, or will do a one-time spring or Maximum three days per week Quality Building Supplies RAY*S PAINTENGi Int.exter. special cleaning. Neat & reliable. from noon until finished, Mon., painting, free estimates. Quali- Insured. For free estimate call Tues,, & Frl. Fair hourly wage ®LumbermPiywoodmRoofingmDoors ty work, Excellent references. 274-3800. while training, more when train, All work guaranteed, Ray ed. Pleasant working conditions • Win daws «S/d/ng ® /nsu/a lion Lawlor, 274.2283, 274-2225, or "HAPPY BIRTHDAY!"! Say in modern surroundings, Please 274-6545. it with a song or dance, 30 reply: Typesetter, P.O. Box 1, characters to choose from. This Watertown, 06795. •SfieefrocfcaE/ecfr/ca/©Plumb/ng MOM'S PART TIME help need- month only: Free box of Valen- ed, 3 eves, a week. $150 weekly. tine sweets. Call Sandygrams, FOR SALEs 23* b&w Zenith TV. ®ToQi$®Hardware9Paint®MillwQrk 758-4885 or 879-3782. Exc, working cond. S55. Call Car & phone necessary. Fun & •Lawn and Garden Products profitable. Call Becky, 264-0838, 274-2708 mornings, or 274-1367 CERTIFIED RED CROSS baby- after 6. Ask for Barbara, THE FABRIC BARN. Remnants- sitter looking for jobs In Middle- Quality.,.your best buy! trim. Wednesday thru Sunday, bury Rd, area. Available after FOUNDs Black/brown long- 10-5, Rte. 63, East Morris, 567- 2:30 p.m. & weekends. Call 274- haired kitten near Artillery Rd, 5823, Closed Mon. &Tues,, 0031 after 2:30 p.m. Call 274-1185. Page 20Property Town Times (Watertown , ofConn. ) theFebruary 16,198Watertown4 Historical Society susceptible to a pothole," Friday, Feb. 17, in observance of Norma Kaminski However, Mr. Van said there New Mattatuck the Washington's Birthday holi- Programs Ending (Continued from page 1) are no major problems existing day weekend, according to an The Watertown Parks and Re- tation. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgat the moment. An unusually Course On Law MVD spokesman, creation Department six-week "This year," she continued, early thaw could exacerbate the A new Mattatuck Community The offices will reopen at 8:30 winter program will end Friday, "a new educational Cancer So- situation, he indicated. College course entitled "Women a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, and will Feb. 17, Assistant Director Pa- ciety folder will be distributed as Town Manager James Troup and the Law" will be taught in be open regular hours the re- tricia Murphy has announced. a part of the crusade, offering a told the Town Council last week five sessions, Tuesday evenings mainder of the week. Registration is now being accept- quick test on cancer risks of the snow budget problems would from 7 to 9 p.m., from March 6 ed for the spring session. lung, colon, and rectum. have to be addressed by the through April 3. The auto emissions stations will be open all day Friday, Call the recreation office at "The quiz is a way of evaluat- board. The Council next meets The class will be taught by 274-5411 for more information. ing the risks or odds of develop- on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 8 Atty. Christopher Bernard of Feb. 17, (8^00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.), but will be 'closed Saturday, The public ice skating program ing these cancers, and can be a p.m. in the high school library. Carmody and Torrence, who has will end Friday, Feb. 24, The very useful tool. It's what people extensive experience in family Feb. 18. The Danbury Station only will program has been held Friday don't know about cancer that can Masters Of Skip law. There will be a fee. Regis- nights from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. hurt them, "she said. tration deadline is Feb. 21. be open Monday, Feb. 20, from (Continued from page 1) People seeking more informa- For more information contact 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Nations won't need to strive so tion about cancer can contact Junior High School, but so many Dorothy Andrews at Mattatuck, All emissions stations will re- hard for agrsemani if thty ciri first the Graeater Waterbury unit of- people signed up, the site had to 575-8016, or Continuing Educa- open Tuesday, Feb. 21, at tchievB understanding. fice at 155 Grove St., Waterbury, be switched to the larger WHS tion, 575.8028. 8:00 a.m. or by calling 756-8888. gymnasium. Friends and the general public MVD Offices To DECA Students are invited to cheer on their fav- HONEST VALUES DURING OUR orite teams. There is no admis- Close Tomorrow (Continued from page 1) sion charge. The high school is at well. Distributive education is 324 French St. All Motor Vehicle Department PRESIDENT'S BOW a two-year marketing in offices will close at 12:30 p.m. management course, teaching Police Looking buying, selling, merchandising, (Continued from page 1) R. P. R0MAN1ELL0 marketing, advertising, and dis- borhood. In past months, Mr. Plumbing, Heating & play in the first year. Neubig recounted, the letters This year the course is intro- have been ripped off his proper- Stoamfitilng ductory survey, so students can ty's nameplate, and a fire was leam if they want to pursue Faucet, Sink SAVE set in his driveway. a career in the several fields. Toilet Repairs The second year the students will Jiggs also were tossed at his Water Healers HOO concentrate on marketing home last autumn. Chief Lecchl Drains & Stwgrs management. confirmed Mr. Neubig has com- NOW! Cleared Town Snow Removal plained of vandalism to the po- Best Price lice in the past, and Service (Continued from page 1) 24 HB, EMERGENCY in "good" (two) or "fair" (eight) Mr. Neubig likened the inci- SERVICE 274-8784 In The condition, while a 1969 four- dents to a vendetta against him Greater Waterbury wheel drive vehicle and 1973 by the youngsters ever since he Area! truck were noted as "poor." had removed an outdoor basket- ball hoop and pole adjacent to his R.J. BLACK A new two-wheel drive vehicle property on the cul-de-sac. He & SON, INC. replacing the 1969 vehicle is on said the youngsters would litter order for delivery in March. The his yard. Sales & Service STOP IN TODAY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! town also utilizes a 1967 grader, Solar Hot Water which was tabbed as "fair." "We've been taxpayers since On the equipment side, Mr, 1941!" Mr. Neubig emphasized. Efficient Evacuated Van said six of the 13 snowplows Tube Design "I never did anything to any- 867 Meriden Road, Wat erbury, Ct. are in poor condition, while sis of body." Water Pumps A 11 sanders are fair to poor. 5744888 "We're looking forward to the Water Conditioners pothole season," the director Officer Gordon Richardson is Thomaston Road said wryly. "Anywhere in town handling the investigation, Chief Waiertown 274-8853 'The ^^ SHOWCASE' where the street is older, it'll be Lecehisald, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE •MORE VARIETY ©MORE COUNTER HELP ©MORE SAVINGS .MORE SERVICE Try Our THE NEW STORE IN TOWN! Delicious Grinders 485 Main Street, Watertown (former Pik Kwik Location) Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed,, Sat, 8-6; Thur. & Fri. 8-8; Sunday 8-2 274-2714 PORK i SALE -New York Style Deli* AOREAirNY Land O' Lakes Cheese $2.09 Center Pork Chops $1.69 PRICES Our Own Cooked Country Spare Ribs $.1.39 IN EFFECT Roast Beef $3.79 'TILL Loin Pork Roast45 ib. average $1.49 Tuesday First Prize Liverwurst $2.19 Rib Pork Roast +.5 it>. average $1.29 Feb.21 Baked Virginia Ham $2.59 Stuffed Pork Chops $2.19 Hillshire Kielbasa $1.99 •SP'JfeJI Imported Imported Rosa tip Macaroni Tomatoes Pizza Dough 11b, pack Rosario Luigi, Vitelll 4 lbs, for Dei mon ico Steak $4.19 CU be Steak (cut from the Round) $2.39 or Danlele or Daniele 28 02. 2/$1.00 694 Sandwich Steak (from the Round) $2.59 Beef-K-Bob $2.39 m mm mm mmH M COUPON TOP ROUND ± TOP ROUND 19 oz. Loaf LONDON BROIL $2,49 ROAST $2,09 Iscxtoff ; IGA BREAD g I 3 Ib. Box of 1 SEAFOOD SPECIAL Ask About Our Freezer Plan. § Beef or Sausage .304 , Fillet of Cod $2.69 Bay Scallops $2.39 Cut, Wrapped & Delivered free I Patties " _ with coupon & $10.00 purehaie I