Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org i-3 c

9 r" -.'I! C'i -..0 O Vp o Timely Coverage Of News1 In The Fastest Growing Community In LitchfkM County

Vol. 401 No. 5 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SI2.00 PER YEAR Car. Ri. P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS January 31,1985 I \ Reports Favorable On School Testing •>-;- And Immunization The Board of Education, receiv- Watertown is among the 17 School Superintendent Dr. Philip ed good news .Monday night on its school districts in Region V that Failon, immunization status for the school achieved a 95 percent or above im- For ""overall completeness" in, system, and for its scores in the munization goal, said Brian, E. St. immunization, against measles, Stanford Achievement Tests and Onge, state Department of Health mumps, rubella, polio, and DTP, ninth grade proficiency examina- epidemiologist, in a memo to the state official reported. Water- tion, town attained a 99.7 percent rank- ing, third best in the 25-school sys- ; J.. _ tem, region, Seven districts had a. THE' BEST IN 'THE STATE in the Veterans of Foreign. Wars" (VFW) Parochial Schools Plan 100 percent score. Voice of Democracy contist this year is Mary Rinaldi, seated, a 16- year-old Watertown High School junior who won the local,, district, "This is a great accomplish- and. state essay competitions. Looking over her essay with her are For Their Week Feb. 3-9 ment, and something to be proud Russell Smith, left, commander of the Oakville VFW Post 7330, which The community's two parochi- to its full potential as an, agent of when, you look back just, five sponsored the local, competition, and high school Principal William. P.. al, schools will celebrate "Catho- of peace with justice for all years and see where the levels Williams. (Harmon. Photo) lic Schools Week" (Feb. 3-9) people," the parish .said. were," Mr. St. Onge said, with a series of special pro- On Sunday, Feb., 3, the 9:30' Dr. Failon, said several Water- grams, including an address by a a,in. Mass will be celebrated as town'records had not been 'received high church official. a family liturgy. An open house when, the report was sent in to the Mary Rinaldi Wins State will follow at St. John's School, state last September', thus the The Rev. Thomas G. Galla- sm.aH percentage deficit. The pro- gher, secretary for education of Woodruff Avenue and. Main Voice Of Democracy Title Street, and the kindergarten lo- blem has been, cleared up sines the United States Catholic Con- then, he said,,., ference, Washington, D.C, will cated an the parish convent adja- By Kim Harmon ica' I just thought of all the cent to the church parking lot. "The work of the school nurses speak to' parents and St. John, the in achieving this high, rank should For the first time since the pledges I heard," Miss Rinaldi Evangelist Church parishioners Refreshments will be served. Voice of Democracy essay con- said "I looked through the Dec- • The public is invited. be applauded," the school super- Thursday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. intendent stated. test began, a student from ^ Wa- laration of Independence. And. in the church hall, 574 Main, St. A pep rally will take place tertown. has captured the local, then I made my pledge," Monday, Feb. 4, at 1:15 p.m. in, Pleased! With Scores His topic will be "Parent Dr. Philip Pelosi, .assistant district, and state competition 'The total awards participants Power: Loving Children," The the church hall. titles, and now heads for the na- will, be competing for in the The faculty and students at St. school superintendent, in a lengthy, general public also is invited. report said the percentage number tionals in. Washington, D.C. championships at Washington "We pray for the grace of Mary Magdalen School, 140 will, hover around the $14,000 Buckingham St., Oakville, busily of ninth, .graders who passed the Mary Rinaldi, a 16-year-old true patriotism," the parish not- proficiency tests in language arts, junior at Watertown High. mark. Miss Rinaldi presently ed in a, release calling attention are preparing for the week, gets an' all-expense paid week, which carries the theme "Catho- mathematics, and writing went up 'School, won with her three-page to the week being celebrated in, over last year, .and dropped, slight- essay entitled, "My Pledge to courtesy of the Oakville VFW, the "patriotic" month of Febru- lic Schools:—Sharing the Vision, in D.C. Teaching: Values." ly in reading. America." She is the daughter ary. The most significant change is of Mr. and Mis. Francis Rinaldi, "I'm very excited (about "May our very love and loyalty A special, liturgy will take place at the 10 a,.m. Sunday in mathematics,, where 259 stu- 37Dalton St., Oakville. Washington) and curious about make us examine carefully and dents were tested. The number • "I think it's an outstanding the •full-time schedule we have," regularly our country's positions Mass at St. Mary Magdalen 'Church, 16 Buckingham St., with who passed was put at 98.5 per- feat," said Russell Smith, com- she said. "We even get to meet and policies, asking it to live up cent, up 2.9"percent_from 1983's • mandef of the Oakville VFW the president." parents and students actively 1 participating. 95.6 percent. Post 7330 , which sponsored, the Other percentage differentials contest locally for the veterans Daily programs have been Junior High Honor Roll scheduled' by the parish as fol- were recorded as follows: lan- .organization. "We've had other guage arts, 99.2 percent of 259 stu- winners go to the district, but lows: she's 'the first from Watertown For 2nd Marking Period ' " -Staff Day (Monday), featur- ' (Continued on, page 2) ing an assembly when students to win the states." Penny Hinman, Derek Kuli- In, winning the state title, Miss Principal, Joseph, A, Mercier will, honor their teachers and oth- Chirks Carter has announced, 166 students at kauskas, Luci Lacapra, Karen er staff members, Rinaldi will be sent down • to Luddy, Vicki 'Lynn, and. Karen Washington for a full week, dur- Swift Junior High School, have "Prayer Day (Tuesday), when Guest For Art ing the national competition. Af- been named to the Honor Roll Maeiver. faculty and' students will come ter that, she will be flown to-the for the second marking: period. Also: Nancy Marchand, Tracie together to celebrate their exis- League Friday Academy of Achievement, which, They are: Mauriello, Maureen McKinstry, tence in, God. through paralitor- will be held in Denver, Colo, 8th Grade, First Honors Ann. Marie Micco, Joseph Muni, " gical celebrations and faith shar- The Watertown Art League James Bodor, Jennifer Boyer, Andrew Nemiccolo, Nancy Mor- ing. will hold its February meeting to- this year. etti, Sandra Murphy, Laurie Od- i i "I've done this before (writing 'Richard Cozzolino, Louis Dad- -Student Day (Wednesday), a morrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. in the dona, Debbie Daigle, Mike Deth- den, Heather Palomba, Jeff Pa- lower level, •'of the Watertown Li- a competitive essay), and when I lomba,- Sandra, Paternostro, Ben day of fun and. enjoying "who we sat down (to write it) 1 was ex- lefsen, Jennifer Evenski, Daniel are..." There will be .free dress,' brary,-470MatnSt. Graziano, William Grover, Katie Fills, David Quadrate,, Sara Pen- This month, Charles Carter will cited about it," Miss Rinaldi '(Oontimied on page 2) (Continued on page 2) said. "It was a tough, competition Hallilan,,. Karri Hobson, Jennifer do an, acrylic demonstration, re- in school, and I-was shocked ladarola, Katie Jelinghaus, Lori placing the previously •scheduled when, they announced I won the Keefe, Robin Koskey, Joan Mac- Jaycees Recruiting Men Carl Newlin, who has been re- states." Sweeney,, Jennie McCarthy, scheduled for June. And she won with an, essay Brian, O'Donnell, Ryan O'Grady, Mr. Carter, who holds mem- that included this passage: Joanne Rinaldi, Diana Rolny, —And Women—This Yearberships in the Academic Artists Jennifer Rubbo, Robert Soucy-'i our traditional. fundraising Association, and the Connecticut "My pledge to America is this: .Linda Ventura, Jennifer Weiss, The Watertown Jaycees have At the age of 181 plan, to register events," Mr. Sklanka said. Academy of Fine Arts, among and Mamie Weiss. announced they will be holding a others, is a well-known portrait to vote, to be -the best possible drive to recruit new members- "The Jaycees" traditionally citizen, and. I hope in the future Second Honors have been the premier organiza- and marine'painter.. He is a grad- April'Batterton, Michele Ber- male and femaie-during Febru- uate of The School of Visual Arts to make decisions that will bene- ary and March. tion, for the leadership taming fit my country. I don't: just: want nier, Rachel Blais, Melissa Bou- of young men in, the past, and New York City, and. has cher, "Stephanie Boyce, Jennifer John, Sklanka, chapter presi- studied at the Hartford Art to follow the leader, 1 want to dent, stated there would be a now that we can, open, up our be the leader. I, want to guide Brodeur, Tracy Brouillard, Bryan membership to-females, we can School and " the Connecticut Buono, Tom Butler, Stephen more concentrated effort' made to League of Art, of which he is a my'nation wisely. By helping my recruit: female as well as male offer these free training pro- country I hope to become one Camerota, Kelly Coviello, John grams to women," he added. former president. Daddona, Jennifer Daginella, members, This marks the first Currently his painting rf the guiding hands in running time in the 28-year history of the The only requirement: for our country and government. In Stephanie D'Angelo, David De- membership in the Jaycees chap- "Beatie's Rock Farm" is includ- sena, Jason Deschaine, Charles chapter females will- be eligible ed in an exhibition being pre- order to achieve this I must be a to become full voting members, ter is the applicant must: be be- good student now." Deveikas, Jennifer Demirs, Kim tween, the ages of 18 and 35. sented by the First Experience, 'We depend upon, help from, The essays by all participants Demsey, Anna DePolo, Audra For more information, contact Inc., as part of a fund raising ef- Dillon, Paul Emmendorfer, all our members for the many Mr. Sklanka. at John's Confec- fort: and celebration of "Miss were judged on originality, con- civic projects we run, such as tent, and. presentation. Stephanie Faressa, Dyrak Gan- tionery, 274-8382, or at 274- Liberty's" 100th birthday. cher, Karen Gibson, Tina Grisco, Special, Olympics, Santa's Mail- 43,12. (Continued on page 32) "I just sat down one night: and box, the magic show, as well as when I saw "My Pledge to Amer- Tracy Harding, John Harnick, Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 2 Town. Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 31,1985 Reports Favorable across the country. 'The students see how it fares over the years. dy Paquin, Nicole Persons, Kyra watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwere tested in areas from reading Dr. Fallon announced, the Parochial Schools (Continued from page 1) Pishtey, Robert Peed, Gina Ro- (Continued from, page,!) to listening skills, mathematics to Board would, meet in special ses- mano, Jennie Sherman, Rachel dents passed, up 0.5 percent; read- language command. sion this week (Jan.. 30) to inter- Guest, Brooke Skyrme, Julie intramural balloon volleyball ing, 99.2 percent of' 25:8 students Dr. Pelosi. said Watertown stu- view the final, three candidates for Strong, Kevin Sullivan, Wendy games, a, special, lunch, and a passed, down 0.8 percent; and dents exceeded the national ex- the school business manager posi- Taglia, Sharon Tomlinson, An- movie on the agenda. writing, 97.7 percent of 258 stu- pected scores in every subtest tion. The finalists are Roman drew Tscheppe, and Sarada Win- -Community Day (Thursday) dents passed, up 0.7 percent. when the average individual stu- Czuchta, the business manager for ter. will .have a special assembly, Region 10 (Burlington-Harwin- Dr. Pelosi noted all 10th graders dent's percentile ranking is com- Second Honors when students will express their who were retested in areas they" pared.' ton), and Dean. Duchak, Middle- gratitude to those parents and. bury, and Edward Bowen, Oak- Linda Atwood, Debbie Baeder, failed last year passed this time. He also said Watertown stu- Adam Barbieri, Amy Binkowski, community members who give of Dr. Pelosi said the small drop in dents consistently scored, well ville, both from the private busi- their time and themselves to St. ness sector. Douglas Blais, Danielle Blan- reading is insignificant, since it. is above average in all. grades and chard, Julie Bradshaw, Shelley Mary Magdalen School... Guest "difficult to remain at 100 per- subtests when a bell-shaped statis- Junior High Brickett, Susan Brouillard, Dean speaker will be David Skoniecz- cent." tical curve for distribution is util- Chianese, Hope Correa, Sharon ny, social worker for the Water- Regarding the SAT scores. Dr. ized. (Continued from pa.ge-1) Costa, Edward Cronin, Anthony town school system. Pelosi said the Grades 3 to 8 stu- Board member Joseph Gugliotti nella, Nick Santa Maria, Diane Curzio, Johnna DiVito, Jeff -Grandparents Day (Friday) dents systemwide did "exception- said, he would like to see a student Simons, Daniel Salson, Melody Demarest, William Dunbar, will honor grandparents. Each ally well" in comparison with the group tracked from the third Smith, Stephanie Soldi, David Daryn Ebreo, Christine Everett:, class will, present a special 15- same grade levels of similar size through, eighth grade in order to Strong, Luke Sweeney, David Scott: Even, Lisa Flaherty, Jo- minute program for grandpar- Sylvester, Susan Viggia.no, Judd anne Foran, Philip Guerin, Don- ents, followed, by a coffee and West, Brenda Wills, and 'Thomas ald Ha.rd.wick, .Bryan Hendzel, dessert: period. A Valentine's Zukauskas. Caroline Horzepa, Marie Kova- Day dance in the evening for 7 th Grade, First Honors Ieski, Ben Kolpa, 'Vance Kusaila, sixth through eighth grade mem- Eric Albro, Jay Allard, Russell Amy Monnerat, Deanna Orsini, bers of the school will, con- Antonacci, Michele Belval, John Sonya. Ostrander, Kathleen clude the week. Broderson, John Cipriano, Kim- Palmer, Dana Pa.quet.te, Louis ""As. plans are being readied, berly Collins, James D'iorio, Ali- Quadrate, Michele Rossi, Chris- all students are expressing en- son Dubauskas, Chip Ford, Eric tine Scursso, Christina. Teixei- thusiasm over being able to cele- Frazer, Ross Gentile, Danielle ra, Gina Viltrakis, Eric 'Voi.de, brate our importance in the Gerard, Vanessa Holroyd, Mi- Nicola Webb, Bill Weidemier, world of education," St. Mary chele Kerachsky, Tom Krayeske, Andrew W'insoe, Nicholas Zap- Magdalen parish said. Stephanie Massimo, Rebecca poiie, Richard Zappone, and MeGee, Marianne Monti, Wen- Raymond Zawislak. Special Ed. Night Due to inclement weather' on Thursday, Jan.. 1.7, the Parks and Recreation Department's AUTO INSURANCE special education music night was postponed and rescheduled for Thursday, Feb. 7 at Swift Are you in the Assigned Risk Pool because Junior High School from. 6:30' to of your age or driving record? 7:30 p.m. Are you faced with policy cancellation because of a DWi violation? FUEL OIL * Now Saw Master Color Wheels Each Time You Get Your Film Developed Would you like a lower priced alternative? For Kedemption of Fabulous Gifts. pergal.C.O.D. Details Available At: Call 274-2591 1 (150 ga Horn irn i in i m u.m) Stri.lec.kis Oil Co. Post Office Dim 449 Main St. 274-4364 55 DeForest Street, Watertown 274-2591 274-5208 • FIREWOOD

-II for "" Water10*? rtion ** 1 Watertow ! to apP at""©' ® great Give" $75, your F $1Q'O this Meat Center $50 485 Main Street, pi.mimnyp1.c4 Watertown 274-2714 — NOW ACCEPTING FOOD STAMPS — — Not .B»sf>p'ns!Wo tor Typographical Errors — the -PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5- 12 Store Hours: Mon.. Tues., Wed., Sat, 8-6 Thurs. & Fri. 8-8, Sun. 8-2

RIB $939 STEAK fc . STEAK *• I ROAST 5i (Semi Boneless) lb.\ — ENTRY BLANK- (Oven Ready) • LONDON Shoulder Name BROIL $-179 CLOD 69 (Shoulder) 1 ROAST Address TOP ROU (Pot Roast) (London Broil) ib Boneless NX 1 v Boneless Phone _ " STRIP STEAK CUBE STEAK$ O39 'b- CHUCK Boneless 69 ROAST SEAFOOD •NX STYLE DELI Boneless, Stuffed Ib. Fresh B a tier Dipped • Krakus Imported 69 Our Own Bay Scallops Fish & Cheese $ 99 Boiled Ham lib. VEAL ROAST Ib. NEVER Fillets 1 Italian Sausage, Boneless Chicken, FAIL $2 •2.39 ik • Sandy Mac oengagement of her daughter, and of the late Adam E. Sklanka, .Feb.. 4 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Applesauce Fresh. Fruit Choice Cynthia Ann, to Patrick Anthony Kishonis,, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Olgert Kishonis, Waterbury. An Oct 19 wedding is planned... Miss Sklanka graduated from Watertown High School, and from MON..FEB. 11 TOES,., FEB. 1:2 WED., FEB. 13 Chicken Nuggets Mattatuck Community College, Waterbury, with an associate's degree Income Tax Honey Dip Sauce or in early childhood education. She is employed by the Post Office Drug LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY RED TAG DAY!.!!! Specializing In Barbeque Sauce The President's Treat Store, DeForest Street. Mr. Kishonis graduated from Wilby High Dinner Roll (Actual) Sandwich Feature: School, Waterbury. He is a combination dockman-driver for Individual Returns Cut Green Beans Tuna Grinder!!!! Roadway Express, Inc., Watertown. (Roberts Photo) Mixed Fruit Cup

For Your Conwenience THURS.,FEB. 14 FRI FEB. 1,5 MON..FEB.18 Prepared in the Privacy VALENTINE'S D\\ Homebaked Pizza: 4r Passion's Turle\ Soup Of "Your Home Pepperoni or Plain PRESIDENT'S DAY ? L3\e's Toasted Cheese Tossed Salad w/ (Holiday) For "Our Town Lectures Call: Vegetable Stic]-^ v, Dressing W, Krayeska 2:74-6814 Peanut Bul'er Jello w/topping Margaret ''Pegg\ " Judd, Southern Connecticut State Uni- S ICCL Heart Icecream1 former Polk School principal, vcrsitjj. Mrs. Judd obtained her will speak on. the history of edu- cation, in Watertown at the first in a, series of 'Our Town" lec- TV & APPLIANCE tures Tuesday, Feb. 5, at. 12 noon We Use in the Watertown. Library, 470 Main St. The series is being sponsored Great Gift Idea by the Friends of the Watertown. Kodak Paper Library. The program is free and SALES & SERVICE open, to the public. Participants may bring a sandwich; coffee Open Thursday and. dessert will be provided. til 8 p.m. Mrs. Judd, Judd Farm Road, who retired at Polk in, 1983, was 283-4327 Reprint Special a teacher and principal in the lo- cal school, system for 46 years. She began, teaching in, the one- SMMINIA room Lake Winnemaug School at 32 MAIN ST. FURNITURE A BEDDING the age of 19. The school had THOMASTON.CT. _ 190 Each eight grades and 28 students. She attended Notre Dame Aca- Frigidaire MAYTAG demy, Waterbury, and. New .Ha- color negatives only ven. Teachers College (now —Free Pick Up & Delivery For Senior Citizens— 110,126,135, and Disc POLAROID Instant Color PASSPORT PICTURES regular size prints Taken While You Watt Corner Expires: February 28,198,5

Shop, Inc. TUBS... FEB. 19 I WED., FEB., 20 THURS., FEB. 21 90 South Main Stroet Ron Baltron Waterbury Tel. 754-2256 Cameras — Projectors Commercial Carpet For Home ENJOY THE WINTER RECESS!!!!!! OPEN MONDAYS Fashion trends come and go. credible .amount of wear. True, The 'best of them, those which it does not look, or feel as lux- .are attractive, economical,, and urious .as deep-pile carpets, but FRI., FEB. 22 MOM.., FEB., 20 TOES., FEB.. 26 practical stay on. In the world.. its sleek .line complements The Watertown, Special, BINGO Oven Baked Chicken Patty Hamburger/Cheeseburger of carpeting, such a trend is the many contemporary .and WASHINGTON'S On a Burger Bun Sizzling French Fries use of commercial carpeting country styles, Its colors, tra- BIRTHDAY Kethcup or Plain Ketchup at Whole Kernel Corn (Actual) Pickle Chips for home applications. ditionally from a neutral pal- Mixed Fruit. Cup It probably began as an off- ette, have more variety than Choice of Fruit St. Mary Magdalen shoot, of the "high-tech" previously .and can, fit into movement, which brought practically any color scheme. WED., FEB. 27 THURS., FEB. 28 Alternate Lunches: Church Hall, many industrial materials Soup and Siand.wi.ch "Put oo the Dog" Super Salad Bar, into the home. Commercial Choice of Fruit Juice Hot Dog w/Bun Cheese Sandwiches Vegetable Beef Soup Boston, Baked Beans Oakville carpeting, previously reserved Ketchup or Mustard orPeanutButterand for banks, office buildings and Toasted Cheese Sandwich For all your carpeting needs Ants on a. Log; Potato. Chips Jelly Sandwiches similar locales, was brought visit: Health Dessert,!:!:!! Chilled .Pear Cup into the living room where it still flourishes. Its tight loop The Carpet. .Barn. construction, which, can, have "The Largest Floor Covering Center Every Thursday upwards of twice the amount In The A rear' March's Pharmacy has Corner of Echo. Lake Rd. & Porter Si. of yarn per square yard as resi- Wai en own • 274-8851 or 274-0)35 all your Vale re tine needs! 1 Extra Card Free dential, carpet, will take an in- with this ad CARDS . CANDY . GIFTS Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan., 31,1985 place. New evidence can now be from the O'Neill Funeral Home, DDDaDDDDDDDDDDDDnnaDDanaDDnDD introduced, that the unborn child Oakville, to St. Mary Magdalen watertownhistoricalsociety.orgis a person in every way just like Church, Oakville, for a Mass at you and I, and all persons read- 9 a.m. Burial was in Mount Oli- TOWN TIMES INC. Dear Sir: ing this letter are persons and vet Cemetery. On Friday, Jan. 18, I watched that these unborn children are Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within Mr. Lombardi, a lifelong resi- the film "The Silent. Scream" on entitled, to the protection of the dent of Oakville, died Friday, Litchtleld County, $14 elsewhere in Connecticut, and, $16 Laurel Cablevision for the second U.S. Constitution, concerning Jan. 25, at Waterbury Hospital out. of state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional time. It was absolutely shocking their right to live. after a long illness. Building, 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class to watch, that helpless 12-week Approximately 1.7 million un- postage paid at Watertown, Ct. old baby doing everything it: born children have been put to For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail could, to defend itself against: death, legally because of the U.S. Mrs. Ona Biadonas to TOWN TIMES, Box 1, Watertown, Ct. being torn apart: and murdered Supreme Court decision in. Roe A Mass for Mrs. Ona (Valai- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town, by some unknown physician, vs..'Wade. It is about time this tis) Bradunas, 54, of 647 Link- Times, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, Ct. 0679,5. abortionist with the benign, co- horrendous decision was correct- field Road, was celebrated Wed- ' William E. Simmons, Publisher conspiratorial consent of some ed so that the holocaust of the nesday, Jan. 30, at 9 a,m. at St. woman who was bearing the innocents can stop. John's Church. Burial will be in Thomas Valuckas, Editor; Km, Harmon, Editorial, As- child. sistant; Dolores Semeraro, Advertising Manager; Claudia Very truly yours, Mount: Olivet: Cemetery. Mrs. This technical device, devel- John, A. .Del Buono Bradunas died Monday, Jan. 28, Pettinicchi, and Delois Reily, Sales Representatives; oped in, 1981, which allows sight, at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor; Pamela Con- 20 East Main. St. inside the mother's womb intro- Waterbury Thomas Nalband, 159 ladna^ boy and Agnes LePage, Production, Staff; Lorraine duces a new element of evidence Lane, Oafcville. 3gk 'Vero.nn.ieau, Lillian Misura and Odette Sirois, Circulation that should, be allowed, in court and .mailing. by a judge. Every person of the OBITUARY USPS £35-480 age of reason,an d upward should Local Women On • D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D ID DD D D • D D • Dl • Mrs. Cleophas Marcoux see that film. Funeral services for Mrs. ADVERTISING NOTICE Dr. Nathanson has a, valid Hospital Board TOWN TIMES nil intake every effort to see llnl all advertising copy fa correctly printed. Bertha (Parent) Marcoux, 98, of The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors In. advertise- point: that women are entitled to 72 Jason Ave widow of Cleo- Watertown's Loretta Cala- menLs, but will, gladly reprint, without charge, thai part of advertisement in which an not only give their consent but phas Marcoux, were held Fri- brese and OakviUe's Roberta error may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or canceled within have a legal right to have the day, Jan. 25, at 10:30' a.m. from Czarsty recently were elected deadline limits only. facts presented to them as to the Frigon Funeral Home, Wat- to the Waterbury Hospital Auxil- what will happen, to their un- erbury, to St. John's Church for iary Board of Directors for three- born, child, and what will, happen a Mass at 11 a.m. Burial was in year terms. Life's more rewarding for the And some say that happiness to them, before they consent and peacemaker than the pacemaker. consists in wanting what you get. Mount Olivet Cemetery. Marcea Morgan, vice presi- before the abortion begins. Fail- Mrs. Marcoux died, Tuesday, dent of the auxiliary and former ure, to give all of the facts that Jan. .22, at the Waterbury are known at the present time by Extended Care Facility after a the medical profession exposes a MARCH FARMS doctor to a civil lawsuit for as- brief illness. Among the survi- sault and battery for consent ving sons are Norman Marcoux, Munger Lane - Bethlehem 266-77,21 w rongfu liy obtain ed. 72 Jason, Ave., with whom she Off Rt. 61 - Vi mile north of center1 Open 7 days, a. week 9-6 made her home. Further, the decision of Eoe Daniel T. Lombard! Fresh Fruits & Vegetables — 6 Varieties of Apples vs. Wade, as I recall it, turned Funeral services for .Daniel T. on an issue of fact; namely, FRESH APPLE PIES Lombard,!, 62, of 128 Tarbell '"when is the fetus a person?" Ave., Oakville, husband of Mary (A vaifable on weekends) I believe a review of the decision of Roe vs. Wade can now take (Crestino) Lombardi, were held Now carrying Monday, Jan.. 28, at 8:15 a.m. Stale Dairy a Pears products. 0 Potatoes m Fresh Eggs o Sweet m 4corn & •1 '\ ^* Cider Hotter o Dried. Squash Fruits • Maple Syrup Medical & Nuts Products .— Home Health Care Specialists — '. • We are a COMPLETE Medical Supply Source Marcea Morgan treasurer, was elected president • We Accept Medicare Assignments • of the 1,258-member organiza- • We Bill Medicare Directly • tion at the hospital's annual • We Do Ail the Paper Work • meeting. Mrs. Morgan, Water- bury, succeeds Joan Reed, Mid- Compare and Save— dlebury. RENTALS Depend A gift of $90,000 was present- and SALES Under Garments ed to the hospital from,' collec- Extra absorbency. tions through dues and. other Hospital Beds programs. Wheel Chairs $c qq Feb. Bloodmobile Regular absorbency §A Wai iking Aids The Waterbury Area Chapter pkg. of io ^'" of the American Red Cross will Commodes 55 Deforest Street have a bloodmobile Wednesday, SEWED DAILY FROM Cushion Lift Chairs Feb. ,20, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jf^Kt. OUT OK EAT-IN Watertown at the Scovill Apparel Fasteners Bathroom Safety Aids 274-5288 Division cafeteria, Buckingham Incontinent Supplies Street. 27^-8821 EdSklanka, R.Ph, The visit is being sponsored by I So ECHOU^Kt R'd CT Dick DiMaria, R.Pb. Scovill, a:n,d area businesses. It is FREE DELIVERY Jack Hogan, Mgr. open to the public. R. J. BLACK & SON, INC. Sales & Service ealth Hut Natural Solar Hot Water 1 Efficient Evacuated Toods S- Cafe' Tube Design Water Pumps & Your Source For the Finest Natural Water Conditioners "Stanley Steemer .does the best Thomaston Road job for the money. When they Vitamin and Mineral Supplements for Watertown 274-US3 clean my carpet, I know it's done right." You and Your Family. * Over 250 different formulas for you to choose from to fit your daily needs. Christ is the Stanley Steemer is America's number one carpet cleaning company * Hypo Allergenic Supplements for the sensitive Stanley Steemer Answer! Commitment for one very good reason. person (yeast, milk, sugar, starch, animal, color & We get your carpet beauti- preservative free},, The great man b the fully clean. Rely on Stanley man who is little enough Steemer for quality and * Knowledgable Staff to accomodate you. service- and save money too. to let Cod be great ', * FREE Vitamin Handbook and literature to help you understand more about vitamins & minerals. .274-5759 (Just ask for it.) Ffoo H ' 459 Main, Street, Watertown You are always welcome Estimates Call 274-5540 -= at Call: 274-3851 Evangel Assembly Hours: Monday 1,0-6, Tuesday-Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-12 < Of Cod STANLEY STEEMER Lunch served: Tuesday-Friday 11,-3 — Soup and Salad, 'til 5 The carpet cleaning jackets it rightly for the Pee Wees. On Saturday, a Tom Dunbar Benefits Football Team deserves), St.. Matthew's (cop- The Pee Wee "A" team, split goal off assists from Tommy ping the jamboree title), and its games over the weekend, nip- King and. Tom Cruess prevented. Mattatuck (another victory in, ping Ridgefield, 3-2, while losing the shutout. By Kim Harmon manetsky of St. Matthew's tailed its long string of regular season to Hamden, 7-2. Sunday was a. total team effort Okay, sure, the main purpose seven. •• triumphs) win out last week. Seai\ CaHary's unassisted goal as Dunbar, John Fleming, Tom of the jamboree and ' benefit Then the big boys hit the The fans won out as well. in the match against Ridgefield King and Matt Zipoli each scored basketball game sponsored by court. proved to be the winner. Tommy goals. Tyler Avery, Bill Hughan, the Water-Oak Gold Circle of The game between. Mattatuck Calo and Alec Genung recorded Tim. Dunbar, Rory O",Sullivan, Sport:s Wednesday, Jan. 23, was and Yale was fairly close for DeAngelis Nets the other goals for the Pee Wees. and. King each recorded, assists. to provide jackets for the Water- a, good, length of time. 'The half- town High football team, which In the Sunday matchup, Jona- The Mites blanked Hamden, time lead for the Chiefs was Hat Trick For • than Drubner and Bobby Hassin- 5-0, in. their only game of the •captured a. share of the NVL title only two points, 37-35. with Ansonia. ger scored to lead the Pee Wees weekend. Chris Wandelt and. But MCC opened the second, Hockey Bantams to a 7-2 shellacking of Hamden. Eric Peterson scored, two goals But, hey, it was fun too. half with an .18-6 advantage, The Watertown, Youth Hockey The Squirts also split their apiece as Tyler Smith scored The night, punctuated with finally building up Its lead to 19 Bantams, with a, pair of victories weekend gam.es, dropping; the another. the Philadelphia Spectrum- points before Yale began chip- over the weekend, raised, their style announcing; of Town Times, ping away. The Ells came as record to a sparkling 14-5-1. I. editor Tommy Valuckas and close as eight, but that was all Kldgefield was the first team fetching appearance of a before MCC' climbed to its 21 to fall, Judd West netting two ANDRE cheerleading frog, began with point margin of victory. goals for the Bantams in a, 3-2 a youth, jamboree featuring three Gerald Joseph, on 13-of-17 victory. Nicky Tuozzolo tallied COMPETENT and ACCURATE area, schools and another from shooting, led all scorers with 27 the other goal for the Bantams. TAX SERVICE Bristol, culminating with a full- points. Leo Cruz scored 21 and The Bantams breezed, to an length tussle between. Mattatuck Wayne Buck added 18 for easier win Sunday, trouncing Over 25 years of service Community College and the Yale the Chiefs, now 8-0 for the sea- Hamden, 10-1, with a hat trick by Junior varsity team., son. Bobby DeAngelis and a pair of 151 Main Street Oakville Besides the Indians football Mr. Buck also excited the two-goal games from. Andrew 2nd Floor squad, it was St. Matthew's crowds just a bit with his Dr.. Everett: and. Jeff Marino. Tuozzo- from, Bristol and the MCC Chiefs Julius Ervlng Imitations, slam- lo, West, and Bryan Smith scor- Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. who got the better of the even- dunking a pair of baskets and go- ed the remaining goals. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 274-4954 ing. Ing for another before being Bryan Pocins recorded a hat St. Matthew's won. the cham- pionship of the schoolboys' jamboree with, a 13-10 triumph over Watertown's St. John's while the Chiefs lambasted the Yale squad, 98-77, with the aid of a 27-point performance from. Gerald Joseph. The football team received its jackets during a halftime pre- sentation. The whole squad, trooped out: and soon had WATERTOWN INDIANS NVL CHAMPIONS emblazoned on their backs. Principal William, P. Williams, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Phillip Fallen, and. wide receiver Mike Nolan's father, Thomas Nolan, all. re- ceived honorary jackets. The evening started off' with . first quarter matchup between St. John's and St. Mary Magda- DRATE len, with the Saints of St. John's pulling away for a 12,-6 win.. Steve Granato led all. scorers with six. points. Ed Pogodzienski provided the backup, adding four points of his own. Scott Mandy tallied, "the other 'two points for St. John's. •'The second quarter pitted the St. Matthew's Bulldogs, aginst • the Swift: Junior High Eagles,,, 'the game ending In a tightly contest- ed 13-12 victory for St. Mat- thew's. Mark Monnerat, unofficially .acknowledged the jamboree's most valuable player, led the Bulldogs with eight points and a crucial, steal that kept'the Swift boys at bay. Chris Komanetsky scored 'the other four points for the Bristol team. Derek Kulikauskas led Swift LOANS. with six points. The Eagles won the..consola- tion game over St. Mary Magda- len, 1.0-7, on the strength of six points from. Josh Coffey. Kuli- kauskas and Jason Deschaine added two points apiece for the Eagles. And then, the championship Today's Fixed .Rale 113/4% FOR 36 MONTHS game. Mark Monnerat once again, tossed in four buckets from, the Approximate field, but this time added, two You pick \our ntv, car we II fi\ Monthly Payment freebies from the free throw that loan rate ior three vear<; \nd stripe to close out the game with you'll like the ratx For example A nevv 10 points, 18 on the night. car loan cf S7 000 at 113i ^ vould run Foul trouble might have been you 5232.00 rnomhk over 36 months what kept the Saints out of the Simple, fixed rates no surprises \nd u game. Scott Mandy was called couldn't be easier we offer 21 hour for three personal fouls, while loan, app:ro\ al at all offices and cheer 1 i.mf*er tcntu and iiwrrf ,FW I'otfwv Steve Granato and Tom. Murphy fully accept phone applications We re Imth mviitablrnt slightly higher ratn. were each nabbed for two. also open baturdi^ in \ou pick the iar Annual Percentage Rale We'l 1 fi x t he re s t. Fas t.. St. Matthew's canned 3-of-6 Clili-i HLHHI 1' limit"! I"" from, the foul line, the margin of Well Sei^ve You Best victory. Tom Murphy performed one of the best shots on the evening, although it meant little. As time was ticking off in the cham- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY pionship game, he tried a base- line drive, stumbled, a bit, and. Watertown 274-8813 Waterbury 755-1422 Southbury 264-2444 tossed up a. Hail Mary, which slid A, t ii J".,ii | H ii, i; I i) | j| M 111 ii ii n i, ii i) v I ,'i! "ii in: 111 "i.. off the backboard, and into the hoop, receiving loud cheers and applause. Top scorers for the competi- tion were Monnerat with ^18, followed by Granato and Kuli- kauskas with eight each. Ko- Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 6 Town Times (Watertown,, Coon.) Jan. 31,1985 do YOU. the TAXPAYE1S watertownhistoricalsociety.org of the 68th District recommend? INC. STA TE HOUSE " Rep. Johnson CUSTOM DRAPERIES LEGISLA TOR Hails Reagan • CUSTOM. MADE DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS Inauguration By State Rep, Herbert Darling • WINDOW SHADES • WOVEN WOODS U. S. Rep. -Nancy Johnson • VERTICAL BLINDS 681b Assembly District (R-Conn.) said President Rea- • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE gan's second inaugural address WE MEASURE * MAKE • INSTALL Watertown: 274-4124 signalled a "sincere desire on "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" "Taxes" have been with us sales tax from 7.5 to 7 percent, his part to pursue arms control since the early days of civiliza- eliminate the real, estate convey- negotiations' during the next 41 W. Main St. ' /i*i»»#» four years, which will lessen the tion and undoubtedly will be a ence tax, reduce the capital gains 1 WATERBURY ._ 756-0220 part: of organized society forever, tax, reduce the tax on interest treat of nuclear war." undesirable but indispensable. and dividends, eliminate the tax "President Reagan, appeared WATERTOWN The tax structure in Connecti- on meals costing: less than, $1 and, optimistic about our economy cut is presently producing a re- selective adjustments in' the and our ability to tackle the bud- cord, surplus, due largely to' a sales tax are a few that come to get deficit," Mrs. Johnson said, * stimulated economy. This .sur- mind. "but he seems to be quite som- plus presents the Legislature We must remember, addition- ber when mentioning our re- 619 Main St. 274-3278 with three possible courses of al funding for education, 'has been sponsibility as a nation to bring action: promised along with support for about peace in, the world, and OUTERWEAR SALE • 1. Allow the surplus to build, local road and bridge programs, seek, arms control, agreements." fill, the mandated 5 percent rainy and an infrastructure plan for Despite the bitter cold weather (Now through Saturday) day fund, and reduce the bonded, 'buildings and grounds has been which forced cancellation, of the indebtedness with, the balance. mentioned. Indeed, the governor inaugural parade and moved the 2. Retain, the present tax struc- appears to have altered his inaugural ceremony inside the up to ture, return 75 to 80 percent of approach to fiscal, matters. In- U.S. Capitol, Rep. Johnson said the "83-"34 surplus to the cities stead of mentioning tax increas- people all over Capitol Hill and towns, with a. mandate to re- es to accompany these spending still were enjoying the celebra- duce property taxes or use for progams, he is advocating tax tion. education, etc. This would, be a redu ctions '' intere sting. * * "Everyone seems to under- "one time" affair 'with no pro- A further unknown -is the stand the decision not to have mises for future commitments. amount of the reduction in. the parade and ceremony out- plus much more! 3. Reduce taxes. A variety of Federal grants. It would, appear' side in the below-zero tempera- options, are available with some- that to realize all or a significant tures was best, and they still thing for everyone. To reduce the portion, of these ambitious goals, had plenty of fun," she said. other program reductions must • take place and. efficiency mea- Robotics Course • sures adopted to reduce costs. An introduction to a robotics I will report progress in these . course, designed, to provide areas from, my seat: as a sub-com- industrial personnel with an. mittee chairman on the Appro- overview of capabilities, impact, priations Committee. The gover- and. application of industrial, nor touched briefly on related robots, is being offered on Tues- matters during his address days from, 6:30' to 9:15 p.m., to the Legislature, when he men- beginning March 12, at: Water- tioned the formation of an bury State Tech. investigative group to be at- • tached to his office to seek out For registration, materials and FALLS AVENUE SENIOR, CENTER EXT. 423 waste and corruption(?). additional, information, contact Waterbury State Technical Col- MINI BUS EXT. 424 Each legislator has his or her own ideas concerning taxes lege, Evening Division, at 575- WATERTOWN RECREATION EXT. 253, 254, 255 reductions, paybacks, etc. What 8084,. FR.L, FEB. 1, MON., FEB., 4 Coachlight Dinner Tbealer Trip leaves Wtn... Librarj' Exercise Class at. 10:15 a.m., on Thursday, Feb.. 7th. 9-10 a.m.. Sewing Class SAVE!!! Center Closes Deposits are past due for Pa.ramou.nt Trip at 1 p.m... 1-3 p.m. March 19th Tuesday. St. Patrick's Day Party at February PERM SPECIALS! Mini Bus to Wtby M J's - Save the day - More information to follow. REDUCED PRICES ON OVERSTOCKED ITEMS * -LOOK AT THESE PRICES-i Tuesday T.UES..,, FEB. .5 Cameo *20 Blood Press. WED.,, FEB. 6 $ Wednesday Ceramics Class Variations ...... 24 11:30 a.m. $ Thursday Exercise Class 9-11 a.m. Dermetrics 22 9-10 a.m. • Dance Class Call us for more information 274-2473 Knitting & 7-9 p.m. Crocheting 1-3 p.m. This Calendar is Mini Bus to Wtby High School Lunch. dm Safloi THURS..FEB.7 brought to you FRI FEB. 8 Stylists Jo • Betty • Carol, o Sylvia • Maryanne (Nails) Macrame Class B I 9-11 a.m. Exercise Class 61 Riverside Street, Oakville Senior Social as a Public Service 9-10 a.m. , 1-4 p.m. Center Closes w •Toes.-Sat. 8:30-4:30-Open lateThurs. &Fri. Cards & Bingo at 1, p.m.. Coa.chlig.ht by Mini Bus to Wtby Dinner Theater

MOM,, FEB., 1.1 TUES.,, FEB. 12 SCOVIIX INC. irst, I changed my body, then I changed my mind." Sewing Class Lincoln's 1-3 p.m. APPAREL Birthday About food. About eating. Center Closed About * hen I really needed it and when I didn't. FASTENERS I used to think dieting was about limits. Now I see it's about opening up new worlds. WED.,, FEB. 13 THURS., FEB., 1,4 I can eat good, healthy food, lose Ceramics Class DIVISION Macrame Class weight, and not feel hungry on the 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. Diet Center program. Buckingham, Street, Watertown Senior Social With daily counseling and good Dance Class personal follow-up, I know I can do 7-9 p.m. 1-4 p.m. what I set out to do. Mini Bus to Wtby Cards & Bingo r. • ore confident, more in control.- Happy I -j- ed out to change the shape of Valentine's Day n. - _ •. l • -i 'v, now I'm changing the shape - FRL, FEB. 15 MON.,, FEE, 18 TUES., FEB., 19 WED.,, FEB. 20 THURS,., FEB., 21 • i r . ..holelife. Exercise Class No Exercise Class Ceramics Class Macrame Class 1 *. ••DIET;,. 9-10 a.m. Knitting & 9-1,1 a.m. 9-11 a..m. Center Closes Center Closed Crocheting 1-3 p.m. Dance Class •CENTER' Washington's Senior Social at. 1 p.m. Health Screening 7-9 p.m. 1,-4 p.m. Mini Bus to Wtby Birthday 32 Falls Avenue Mini Bus to Wtby Cards & Bingo CallMaryann _ 274-332$ FRL, FEB. 22 MON..,,, FEB. .25 TUES,, FEB., 26 WED,.,, FEB.. 27 THURS.., FEB.. 28" Exercise Class Exercise Class Ceramics Class, Macrame Class 9-10 a. rn. -9-10 a. rn,,. 9-11 a.m.. 9-11 a.m. Center Closes Sewing Class Knitting & Dance Class Senior Social at 1 p.m. 1-3 p.m. Crocheting 1,-3 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 1-4 p.m. Mini, Bus to Wtby High School Mini Bus to Wtby Cards & Bingo Luncheon, Blood Pressure 0 "Wet"1 1-2 p.m. ^M^^ftSii^g^SSI^* Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Jan. 31,198 5 Page 7 While I don't want: to dwell, on visible. .Many times you will, find feel shy. I need to know what's this subject, the Republicans at your local representative cutting on your mind, and that way we the capitol have a staff of secre- a ribbon or attending a local can. make the Plymouth, Thom- Statwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Capitol taries, clerks, press people, •re- Chamber of Commerce outing. aston and Watertown area a bet- searchers, and attorneys to assist This is important for another rea- ter place to live! them, in making government as son in, that it gives the represen- Review efficient as possible. Taking care tative just one more opportunity By State Rep. Francis J. Carpenter of the constituent doesn't always to come face-to-face with, consti- • Serving the Community mean introducing a bill either! It tuents." Plan on, seeing me at, for over 40years? 76th Assembly District may mean introducing a special those affairs. Grabherr Rd., Thomaston CT 06787 proclamation on the House floor, Before ending this first co- Quality Fuel, Oil & Kerosene Home: 283-8373 or just relaying by phone some lumn, I thought I would mention at Competitive Prices important inform ation. some other important legislative Accessibility is another impor- facts. This current legislative CALL NOW tant responsibility of a represen- session began on Jan. 9, and is Work is underway at the State commissioners) and the commis- tative. Office hours are held, by expected, to run through June 5. BARIBAULT Capitol: in Hartford, as freshmen sion, itself, which is made up of legislators to get a grasp of some In the even numbered years a, and veteran legislators acquaint state representatives, state sena- • of the problems facing people in three-month session is held from OIL CO., INC. themselves with the new chan- tors, and other legislative staff. the area. It's important that a re- February to May. 6O0MainSt.,Oakville ges. The changes are taking Introducing legislation also is presentative keep in, touch with In closing, it is important that place because the Republicans a responsibility of a legislator the people that elected him (or we develop an open dialogue 274-3284 or 274-6723 are now in the majority (the first and I am hoping to hear from her). concerning pending bills. Don't time in 10 years). Legislators are those of you who are dissatisfied One of .my intentions is to keep starting to sponsor and co-spon- with particular laws or with the the people in, my district inform- sor ..legislation, while getting way the government is being ed, by newsletters, polls, and used to their committees. This run. We can change the laws if other means of communication. area, should be the subject of one there is enough support. That's Through various media. I plan to ' VALLEY PLUMBING of my future columns. why it's necessary that you. ac- let the people know of any impor- AND I thought I would, take this op- tively participate in, the running tant upcoming meetings or pub- portunity to explain, the role of of your govern m ent. lic hearings. These are the type HEATING SERVICE the legislator and. some of the im- An effective legislator also will of functions that really require portant functions served by each find the time to service the re- the input of residents, and as a. CALL US FOR THOSE COLD WEATHER REPAIRS representative. The most impor- quests of constituents. Afterall, citizen it is important, to exercise tant job of an elected, official like: that's why you elected me, to your1 rights in forging out, public myself is to represent the people take care of your legislative policy in the state. —Specializing in Multi-Fuel Boilers— of my community in the House of needs, Some people are unaware Of all the responsibilities of a, Watertown, Ct. 274-6043 Representatives in, Hartford. of the staff support legislators representative, attending local If you have a concern which have at their disposal. functions is probably the most cannot be handled at the local le- vel, then you should, give me a call. This might be for the pur- pose of changing a small part of the law, or to change the whole thing. It is first important to go through the local officials to see if they can be of assistance. It is important to realize that 1 repre- sent your best interests, .there- Nowyour fore feel free to contact me for help, A legislator also must partici- pate in committee meetings and hearings. Most laws are forged DunkJn'Donuts" out of this .give-and-take process. Usually different state depart- ments appear1 before the appro- priate committee to present bud- gets or reasons why some change tes are even might be in, order.. For instance, the Human Ser- vices Committee has heard, testi- mony from social, service agen- er to resist cies (Welfare, Department of In- come Maintenance) as they start putting together an idea of what The only thing better than their fiscal year budgets will look like. During this session, an open X 'oor deliciously fresh donuts dialogue takes place between, de- r© partment staffers, (usually the I and bakery items are oor ^deliciously fresh donuts and. bakery items at a 'great savings.

It's worth the trip. "SAVE! i ISAVE" "SAVE! ISAVE SIX DONUTS THREE MUFFINS FOR $100' FOR, $1.00

LIMIT: OFFER GOOD: LIMIT: OFFER. GOOD' 2 offers 2 offers thru 2/28/85 Your house is your largest per coupon i:hra2/2B/85 per coupon DONii in vest rnen I Your insurance DONUTT 1 It's worth the trip. premiums don ! have to be. Let It's worth the trip. One coupon per customer. I One coupon per customer. Available ai all participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. our per son a I! insurance experts AvaOable at: all participating Dun kin" Don cits shops. Offer may not be combined with any other olfer. give you a preferred homeowners il Oiler may not be combined with any other ofler. quotation 1174 Main St., Watertown i.., Waienown Com pre hen si v e c over a ge, j[_SAVE_ SAVEJ competitive pricing, that's the MGIMI way Call us today and gel [SAVE""' """SAVE] [SAVE the (acts. Monchkins* 30C OFF A DOZEN Donut Hole Treats ED SCHLEGEL Bonof20rorSi 19 REGULAR, SIZE COOKIES Bo*of4S for SI 89 OFFER GOOD: :OURNIER INSURANCE Bon of 60 for $2 29 LIMIT: 2 offers thru 2/28/8S LIMIT: AGENCY, INC. OFFER GOOD': per coupon 2 offers It's worth the trip. 135 MIAiN STREET per coupon thru 2 '28/85 OAKVILLE, CONN. 08779 One co'upo'n 'per custoimcir. It's worth the tnp AvaiUbDe jt ill partici'paiinf Dunkin" Donuts .shops,.. 2/4-2589 One coupon per (.ustomer G'lleir may imcit be coiro'biini'ed wnh any other oiie.t. Available at a 11 p a n it >p at i ng D u n 11 r Dcrutsshops Oiler mjy not be combined *ith any other oiler 1.174 Main St.. Watertown SAVE] Proudly representing ._,_.__ ' 1174 Main St Walerioan CAIfFi COUPON — LS^?__ COUPON 5£l?J OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A, WEEK National Grange Mutual - I is Slum* SITE COM FAN! XEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE OM3I Page 8 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Janthe. 31,198 5Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

as mandated by the Connecticut will follow the presentation. Driving Course Legislature. Feline Virus per shots.'" Enrollment is, however, open The vaccine was developed by Refreshments also will be serv- Given, At Post to all ages and in many in- Vaccine Ready N orde n Laborato rie s. ed. For further information, stances, insurance companies call, the Mental Health Associa- The Watertown Animal Hospi- tion toll-free at 1-800-842-1501. 'The State Certified Defensive are encouraging such participa- tal, 673 Litchfield Road, has an- Heart Disease .Driving Course, sponsored by tion by not only offering up to 10 nounced a "safe and. effective" BLAST ROAD Post College, will be held on two percent in premium reductions, vaccine against feline leukemia Tel-Med Tape successive Saturdays, Feb. 16 but by extending the discount Some folks spend a lifetime virus has been available since "Angina Pectoris," severe at- and Feb. 23, from*9 a.m. to 1 rate to include a larger age the beginning of the year. trying to map out: a career while p.m. group. tacks of pain over the heart, is others boldly blast new roads. Feline leukemia, is a disease the subject of a new tape donated Completion of the course For further information and re- which could, manifest itself means a guaranteed 5 percent gistration, call Joan .Donald, di- to the Tel-Med Health. Informa- through any form of tumors and tion Service in the memory of the ON THE SKIDS discount on automobile in- rector of Post's Special Programs respiratory diseases, and is surance premiums for partici- Office at 755-0121, ext. 241 or donor's father. Few traits put: a man on: the skids transmitted through cat-to-cat The tape explains that angina pants 62 years of age and older, 227. contact. any quicker than insincerity— is a warning signal but does not unless it's hypocrisy. 'The Animal Hospital stresses mean, you are having a heart at- the vaccine ""provides excellent tack. Both angina and coronary immunity results as the survival heart: attack are caused by the rate is as high as that for distem- same thing: there is too little blood being fed to the heart mus- cle. Complete details on Angina Pectoris and how to prevent it are available by calling Tel-Med at 574-3566 and asking to hear Tape No. 30', Restaurant Featuring„ ..... Mental Health International Cuisine with Group To Meet many delicious Greek Specialties Terry Higgens, assistant director of the Department of Wide V areety o f S tea k, .Mental Health Office for .Region Veal & Seafood " ¥, will speak on "Community 179 DAVIS STREET Group Hom.es" at the Thurs- Lunch: 11:00-2:30 Tues. - Sat. Sunday day, Feb. 7 'meeting of the Wat- OAKV1LLE erbury Area Mental Health Dinner: Tues .-Thurs. 5-9. Dinner 12-8 Just off Main * Free Parking Family Support Group, begin- Fri. & Sat. 5-10 ning at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's 274-8037 1 Barclay Square - Woodbury Lutheran Church, Waterbury. CHAD ORE!" !WOOD. >jr of (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill.) Sen/ing Lunch A question and answer period. Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Greenwood, Reservations: 263-4555 .156 Belden St., won three gold. Monday — Saturday medals as a -member of the Soup Every Day Naugatuck Swim. Club team at the recent West Haven Swim- Next Week's Menu ming Jamboree. He won the ntgt fkt ereen 50-yard breast stroke (36.66, new OPEN Monday Yankee Swim League record), DAILY 675 Main St. 50 freestyle (:29.99), and 100 AT Chili Watertown. individual medley (1:16.56). He 274-803© is a former swimmer with the 11:30 a.m. Tuesday Watertown. Age Group team. Pork Chops Thursday "Mama s'mflien the sauce" at Wednesday -COMICS- HOT PIZZA Big Laughs ANTHONY'S PLACE Meat I oaf & Don't cook tonight...enjoy from, the a steaming hot pie! Thursday j_ Big Apple TAVERN on the GREEN 'Try our many other specialties, too. BBQ Ribs Friday On the Green • SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI MASQUERADE, Litchfield Friday • GRINDERS Saturday 567-5016 Eat Here or To Go! Veal Parmesan —COMICS— Open /days Saturday Sunday Featuring a Large Selection Available for Shower and RO'S RESTAURANT Sandwich and of Draft Beer Wedding Parties - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - Soup Bus Ale • Becks Dark Try our Real Italian Pizza - to leeks Lite • Budweiser eat here or to fake home (o Bud Lite • Genesee Cream Ale enjoy or join us for lunch or 341 Main Street, Oakvile Owner & Permittee Heineken • Miller Lite dinner and sample one of our Thomas F. Stanis Miller • Micheiob specially prepared continental 2-4-114H or 274-8069 • PROPER ATTIRE • Moosehead dishes.

Restaurant & Lounge 16 Straits Turnpike, Watertown .274-1320 Friday and Saturday Specials Prime Rib $10.95 Alaskan King Crab $13.95 Including Salad, Potato & Vegetable or Pasta, Homemade Bread Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday Night Baby Back Ribs $7.50 IN THE LOUNGE SHOWTIMES: Fri., Sat. & Sun. 7 & 9:25 SATURDAY MOB. - Thurs. 7:30 Only Admission: Adults $2.00 BOB MEL Friday, Satu.rd.ay & Sunday No Couer Charge Children & Senior Citizens »€ Monday - .AH Seals 99C Daily Lunch Specials 11:30 - 4 p.m. Tuesday - Thursday $1.50 Happy Horn Mom, - Fri. 4 to 7 • Free Hots d'oeuvres Matinee: STARMAN Shrimp or Clams on Vfe Shell Every Night at the Bar Sat., Sun. 2:00 p.m. »C Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town 'Tim.es (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 31,1985 Page 9

St., is among 39 Denis on Univer- ba, 23 Woodvine Ave., Oakville, nuai Pine wood Derby Jan. 25 year olds-1. Art1 Boivin, 2. Jason watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsity students included in the 1985 recently made the Dean's List, at the church. Overall winners Lanoie, 3. Walter Kobelski. edition of "Who's Who Among for the fall semester at Matta- for the pack were Brent Thomp- The annual Blue and. Gold .Din- Students in American Universi- tuck Community College. Miss son, first, Jeff Gubbiotti, second, ner will take place Saturday, Four Watertown residents are ties and Colleges" directory. Mr. Palomba is a. sophomore busi- an d. B ri a n B a rb i eri, th ird. March 2, at 6 p.m. at Watertown among the full-time undergra- Warren, a 1981 graduate of Wat- ness management major. The high finishers for the age High School, 3,24 French St. duate students who have been ertown High, is a. biology (pre- groups were as follows:8 year named to the Dean's List at medicine) major at the Granville, Beth Keers, 19, daughter of olds-1. J. Gubbiotti, 2. Vinny Quinnipiac College for the fall Ohio college. Mrs. Elsie Keers and the late Longo, 3. Chris Rinaldi; 9 year Quite probably people have semester. They are: Michelle William Keers, 6 Lockwood olds-1. B. Thompson, 2. B. Bar- failed for every reason under the Broderson, 37 Barnes Road; Kristen Gusky, daughter of Drive, has been .selected secre- bie ri, 3. David Salvatore; 10 sun except, lor lack, of advice. Donna J. Columb, 77 Fern Hill .Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gusky, tary of the sophomore class at Road; Nicola Doria, 293 French 116 Honey Hill Road, and "a Boston College. Miss Keers, a St.; and. Jacquelyn A... Sullivan, sophomore computer science 1983 graduate of Watertown 115 Beach Ave. major, was a fall semester High, is an early childhood- SALE SALE SALE Dean's List student, at Eiza- special education major. David Warren, son, of Mr. and b eth tow n Co 1 lege, El iz ab eth- Mrs. Oliver Warren, 51 Charles town, Pa. sail: iffiis Custom Tailors at the Colonial Plaza, Christine Drevins, daughter of Thomaston Awe,, Waterbury, Ct. Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Drevins, Cob Pack 52 753-4666 1059 Bunker Hill Road, was Cub Scout Pack 52, Union Con- named to the .Dean's List for the gregational Church, held its an- SALE fall. 1984 semester at the Univer- On all ready-made sity of Connecticut's School of Finance. 'The senior is a, Holy suits and sports jackets Cross High School graduate. BUY1—Meondo»V2 PRICE loci Palomba, 20, daughter of WE SPECIALIZE IN HARD-TO FIT CUSTOMERS, ALL SIZES Shirts w/monogram, plenty of select ion fro mi $24 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palom- Sharkskin Suit, Men's & Ladles' from $1199 Fine Worsted Suits from $205 Tweed! Sport Jacket from $149 SEMONES Men's & Ladles* Kashmir Topcoats from $2:25 Upholstery Company NYLON AND CUSTOM UPHOLSTER} POLYESTER e Home o Aul o • Marine SEWING THREADS • Frame Repairs KATS HARDWARE • Cushions 607 Main St.. .Watertown Refilled 0 Kitchen Chairs 274-1038 PAUL J. DeMAIDA JR., Water- • Antiques Rstondo Upholster) Suppta featuring: town, who serves as an assistant A WATER TOWN W) Monmoulh Atenuc, Witrrburj auditor at Colonial, Bank, has INDUSTRY SINCE I'8fi8 been promoted from, assistant 756-4893 PITTSBURGH vice president of auditing to vice president of auditing. Mr. COOK, & DUNN DeMaida joined Colonial in 1959, and served in vari.aus positions WINTER CLEARANCE PAINTS until, he was named as audit as- sistant in 1965, auditing officer Pianos • Organs Stains Including in. 197.2, auditing manager in 1976, and eventually assistant Prices slightly above wholesale! REZf MINWAX & EVANS auditor in, January. He is a mem- ber of the Institute of Internal Auditors and. was the former Interior & Exterior Painting. Supplies. treasurer and member of the MUSIC Board, of Directors for the Child. WALLPAPER DEPAMTMENT Guidance Clinic of Waterbury. "Your Family Music Store" He lives with his wife Barbara, To Acre Mall, Rt. 63, Watertown • 274-1556 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30•Sal. 8-5 and the DeMaidas have two Hours: Tues.-Fri. 1,0-8, Sat, 10-4 MC VISA SPIOTT1 CHARGE. children.

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165 Railroad Hill! Street Waterbury, CT 0*6722 Phone 756-7041 '\ , ^ -c< THE Page 10 TownProperty, Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jan the. 31,198 5 Watertown Historical Society bury Deanery Victor Allan and prefers that to regulation. ville. Ha. legion Offers Prizes The wedding is being planned Gene E. Heidenreich. Serving on the Vestry will be The annual Legion, Oratorical watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfor next November. Contest for Nonnewaug High Bethlehem News Both Miss Kaminski and Mr. Daks Barton, Henry Johnson, Nancy Heidenreich, Greg John- School students will be held. Feb. By Mrs. Paul Johnson Wilcox: were graduated from, Oli- 6 at 7:30 p.m.. in the school li- ver Wolcott Technical, School in son, Evelyn, Brower, Nancy Thor- sen, June Kraeft, Janet -Turner1, brary, John Bos,ko, commander nnnan'Dn.nDnDaninDninnnnnnDDinnnonr Torrington. of Bethlehem, American Legion Miss Kaminski is employed, by Evelyn Maddox, Lois Brown, and. Robert Maddox, Jr. Post 1.46, announced, last week. Flower Show Trip Planned The course, co-sponsored by General Data. Communications The school district competi- The Bethlehem. Recreation the Bethlehem-Recreation Com- in Middlebury, and Mr. Wilcox lire. William Skeltis is with Heritage Craftsman in, Mrs. Anna (Kalkauskas) Skel- tion, is the First step in the 48th Commission is sponsoring a trip mission and the Bethlehem Am- annual, national contest, and, is to the Boston Flower Show and bulance Association, will take Torrington. tis, 93, of 330 Main St. South, 1 the third sponsored by the Beth- Quincy Market on Saturday, place from, 7 to 10 p.m. A fee will Garden Club To Meet Early widow of William, J. Skeltis, lehem post. It is being coordi- March 16. A bus will leave the be charged, for materials. The Bethlehem-Morris Garden died Jan. 23 at her home after a recreation office at 8 a.m. and Club will meet one week earli- nated by Victor Allan, of Bethle- For further information,, or to brief illness. hem, chairman, and, Edgar Buck leave Boston at 7 p.m., returning register, call Sue Schoenbach, er than the regular schedule. The Mrs. Skeltis was born, in, Lithu- at approximately 10 p.m. next meeting will be at Johnson of the high school. recreation director, at 266-7677 ania, Aug. 15, 1891, daughter of All Nonnewaug High School To register, call Sue Sen men- or 567-4219, or Ed. Fox, instruc- Memorial Hall, Christ Church, the late Joseph and Kathryn Kal- on Tuesday, Feb. 1,2 at 7:30 kauskas. She made her home in, students are eligible for the local bach, recreation, director, at 266- tor, at 266-7101. competition in, which Post 146 7677, or at home, 567-4219. ' Robin Kaminski To Wed p.m. Bethlehem for over 60 years, CPR Coarse This will be an open meeting where prior to her retirement, will award scholarships of $100, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaminski, $50 and, $25. An American. Heart Associa- of Bethlehem,, announce the en- forum, on, "Beautification of she assisted in, the operation of tion BLS II CPR course began at. gagement of their daughter, Bethlehem" with the .Bicenten- the family farm. More information may be ob- Memorial Hall in Bethlehem, Robin, to Barry Wilcox, son of nial in. view. The funeral was held from -the tained from, Mr. Allan, ,266-7943. Jan. 30, and continues for five Harold Wilcox, of Torrington, Lions Club Sweethearts Bail Southbury Funeral Home of consecutive Wednesdays. and Judy Truglia, of Jackson- The Bethlehem Lions Club will Munson-Lovetere, Main Street, Valentine's entertain with its annual. Sweet- Southbury, to the Church, of The hearts Ball Saturday, Feb. 16. Nativity for a Mass. Burial will Day Party Set The event will, take place at be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Memorial Hall, with a buffet Watertown. By Jr. Women supper at 7 p.m.. Dancing is Assard Calls For Oakville Paint planned from 9 p.m.. until 1 a.m. Numbers On. Houses A Valentine's Day party, Christ. Church Elects Officers Although about half the town's sponsored, by the Junior Wo- The annual meeting of Christ residents have posted the street men's Club of Watertown, numbers assigned tojheir hom.es for Watertown children aged 3-6 WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT Episcopal Church was held Jan. 201 and the following officers nearly a year ago, First Select- and their Cabbage Patch, Kids Bobby Des rowers. Prop. were elected: Senior Warden man Leonard. J. Assard said, this dolls or favorite pal", wilTbe held "Where Quality and .Service are Free!"- Paul E, Woike, Junior 'Warden week that many more still need Saturday, Feb. '9, at the Oak- 3001 Main Street, Oakville 274-1500' Gene E. Heidenreich, Clerk, Etta to be displayed. "We've been ville Library, Davis Street, from, Matty of frre parking. B. Tomlinson, Assistant Clerk seeing a little more response," 10 to 11:30 a.m. Hours/Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 • Sat. 8-4 Victor Allan, Treasurer Peter .Mr. Assard said, "but we need Cartoons, games, refresh- Kaminski, Delegates to Water- to see some more." ments, gifts, and free coffee The new street numbers, are all part of the day's festivi- adopted last February, are cru- ties. Valentine's Day cards, in cial, in helping fire and ambu- the name of the child's doll, will, lance personnel pinpoint, the lo- be given out during the party. cation of emergencies. Since seating is limited, The town ordinance requires .nreregistratbn is " required. that a. number be assigned for Registration can, be done 'by call- every 50-foot stretch of road. ing Jean Dews (days) at 274- Under the old system,,, post of- 9302, or Gail -Bender (evenings) fice box numbers served as at 757-0436. Dealine for re- street addresses, often leaving gistration is Feb. 4. spaces of several, blocks between All proceeds will benefit homes with consecutive box the UConn Children's Cancer numbers. Research Program. The town intends to continue A Modern Professionally Staffed Medical Center a program of education to try" to Commission To persuade residents to post the Offering: numbers. Mr. Assard said he Meet Tuesday Blue Seal Feeds Nights In'85 Horse - Dairy • Poultry The Parks and Recreation Babbit - Dog - Bird Feeds Commission, for the rest of the Rabbit & Bird Feeders year, will meet on, the second For Immediate care of aii illnesses and Sunflower- WildBird^Feed Tuesday of every month at 7:30 injuries (except life threatening emergencies) Peanuts - Suet Cakes p.m. in the Town, ..Hall Annex, Calcium Chloride - Salt - Sand 424 .Main St., not at the police Hay - Straw- Shavings station as in previous years. Bag Balm. - Maple Syrup The only exception will be the February meeting, which, is ac- tually the first Tuesday of the Pre-employment, and preschool, plus a H.S.COECO. month, Feb. 5. The other dates modern lab including^ X-Rays, EKG and 45 Freight St. are March 12, April, 9, May 14, Waterbury 754-6177 June 11, July 9, Aug. 13, Sept. many other diagnostic procedures 10, Oct. 8, Nov. 1,2, and Dec. 10.

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f 1 M Medicare Covered Supplies IKiESiliEgBs WE BILL MEDICARE-NOT YOU" • FREE DELIVERY* Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Tim.es (Watertown., Conn..) Jan. 31,1985 Page 11. watertownhistoricalsociety.org Once again we are happy to bring you our annual Bridal section. This section can be pulled out in a 12 page unit to save and refer to as you m.ake your wedding plans during the coming year. •• Page 12 Town Times (Watertown, Coon.) Jan. 31,1985 Property of the WatertownGenius you Historicalr first kitchen'together Society ; pots and pans to keep the ex- A man's home m^stilL be his a ad pans that condurt heal evenly and. cook without hot teriors shiny. castle, but the kitchen is no spots.' 'They should be well bal- And soaking and. scouring in- (BhJbo- watertownhistoricalsociety.orglonger strictly a woman's do- teriors, too, can be time con- anced and have flat and level 11:30 - 3 p.m. main. suming and messy.- Which is Steven Kopf - owner-chef; bottoms for best heat distribu- This is particularly true of tion. All of these features can, be why so many manufacturers are Your Hosts: Anne, Bert and: Susan Kopf n e w I y w ed s. S u r v e y s indie ate found in heavyweight metal making, quality cookware with Fresh food prepared to your order for leisurely that 95 percent of today's brides cookware, available in either a "SilvcrSlone" surfaces thai re- plan to work after marriage. bright polished finish or clad, in quire Just, a quick wipe-out in, dining in a small, charming restaurant. Delicious With both partners 'holding colorful porcelain enamel. hot sudsy water to come clean. •selections from the great cuisines of the world... down jobs, it's highly likely that Check handles. They should This durable non-stick they'll learn, to cope in the •be sturdy and easy to grip; cov- has another plus for fitness'-- Sinfully delicious chocolate desserts and kitchen together, ers should fit snugly to hold in conscious young couples: it No doubt that's why so many the heat. And cookware should permits cooking with little or no Viennese Tortes! future, brides and grooms are "be made in one piece, without, tats. walking down the aisles of seams or crevices, so it, can be Following is a, handy chart of — Let us help you plan your shower. — ho« sew are s d epar t n le nits, d ec i d - cleaned easily, the basic items needed, for "get- We will be closed Feb. 3rd and reopening. Feb. 19th with business as usual. ing jointly on the kitchen Consider upkeep. There's \it- ting it together" in your first Woodbury Shopping Square Reservations equipment they'll soon be work- tie time these days for polishing kitchen, 107 Main St. North (Rl. 6) Woodbury 263-0466 ing with. And, they are finding a range (a quartei mile i oirth jf the lunclion of Rl 6 t» Rt 4"1! Tues Sat Lui h 1 2 2 30 Dinnpr 6 9 00 p m of attractive and affordable FIRST KITCHEN BASICS. merchandise to suit their busy 7 or 8 inch frypan_ • For omelet_s._crepes_.._. lifestyle, simplify meal, prepara- • For pan fry ing chicken, beet, tion and clean-up, and make 10 or 12 inch fry pan fish.'.. the time spent in the kitchen pleasurable.. 1 or Vfi quart, saucepan, For vegetables, canned soups, Today's house wares are 2 or 2'ft quart: saucepan hard cookedjeggs, sauces modern marvels. New storage 5 or 6 quart pot/Dutch oven For stews, fricassees. systems make even miniscule spaghetti kitchens workable: multi- Bake and roast, pan For meat loaves, roasts. purpose electrics such as skillets lasagna can convert to slow cookers; Electric fry pan For braised, fried, sauteed se I. f- c le it n i ng to as t c r o v e n sand, a dishes, portable and great for wide array of cook ware, bake- entertaining . ware and .small electric appli- Coffee pot. •' Electric or top-of-range; an ce s w i t. h t h i ck "' S i 1 verS t one * * Tea. kettle • For boiling 'water far tea, non-stick surfaces make scour- instant coffee, cocoa ing as obsolete as iceboxes. For paring, slicing, care ing; Finely Crafted W h e n s e 1 ectin g eq u i p m c n t Knives but never cut in cookware for their first kitchen, couples Unfinished should, start with the essentials, Wooden spoons For stii rri n g— me tail se rate h e s and that means cook ware. Keep cookware surfaces in, mind that there's more to Plastic spatulas To preserve non-stick cook- help you furnish saucepans and skillets than ing surfaces., meets the eye. Performance and, Pair of tongs For turning meat, chicken— your first home. convenience are every bit as im- never use a fork, it lets the portant as appearance. juices run out. What, should, you look for Vegetable peeler For carrots, potatoes when choosing cook,ware? As There are, of course, many other items that a young couple will with most things, it pays to opt covet for their new home—a blender, food processor, slow 651 Main Street, Watertown for quality. If the budget is tight, cooker, toaster oven, corn popper, loaf pan, cookie sheets and start with a few good basic muffin pans with "SilverStone""—all useful and handy to have. 274-5082 pieces and fill in, as needs and These make great gifts for family and friends to give newlyweds, Open Monday-Friday 10-7« Saturday 9-5 • Visa &MC cu I i nary sk i 11 s i nc re ase. so register those you want with the bridal registry at your favorite Good cooking demands pots store, along with your china and silver patterns.

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watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOUM COMPLETE BRIDAL AND FORMAL SERVICE lA Cultured pearls give the bride WIL L H El P TO MA K E THA T SPEC!A t DA Y JUS T A S YOU" VE A L WA rs ORE A M ED I T WOUL D BE, Q

MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE a look of beauty and enchantment THAT'S WHAT WE'RE ALL ABOUT*

That magical moment when all eyes gaze upon the bride as she seems to float -^LiU'n. .1 ,J3 tidal c^mf down the aisle, is perhaps Pilgrims Mall the mosl-dreamt-about mo- Wood bury, Connecticut 06798 ment in a. woman's life. 263-5684 Throughout the ages, the image of the bride has been of a. woman g 1 ori f :ied, and h e r w e d d i ng d ay an o e c a - Wed, thiru Friday - 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. sion when her beauty ap- ' Saturday - 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.rr>. pears transcendent, A strand of glowing cul- tured pearls lends an. air of J3- enchantment to any bridal look, their soft „ pure beauty a natural complement to smooth satin and delicate lace. The luminous pearl has cast its spell for centuries as a woman's most precious Catering adornment, its unearthly beauty ever apparent in the magical myths of the an- MU.il \l n HL\I 111 I L. minimi [ii^arl jcnelrv en- by % haitves e\er\ bridal look. From the Cultured Pearl Associa- cients. 1 The goddess of beaut y tions of America and Japan, (lie lovelv princ* **! length and love, Aphrodite, was necklace consists of 8mm cultured pearls. Paired wilh 8''2 Pennella's mm cultured pearl stud earrings, the cultured pearl jewelrj 60 Hillcrest Avenue believed by the Greeks to adds an air of elegance to the scoop neck gonn and hecd- have been, born like a pearl pieco bj Priseilla of Boston. (Off Riverside Street) from a shell carried ashore Oakville by the sea. wedding, and Elizabeth I formal oflooks, is best Roman myth tells that entwined pearls throughout suited to either a high stand- • DROP OFF SERVICE* Venus, the goddess of love, her hair, wore them about ing collar oi a scooped neck- Main Course: Call for more was born, in similiarly mys- her neck and had them em- line Chicken, Roast. Beef Information tical fashion. .And, accord- broidered into her rotes. A luxurious bib of several Sausage and Peppers ing to the Roman historian, The bride of the present, strands of cultured pearls, 274-1864 Suetonius, Julius Caesar in- Ziiti and Manicotti can have the enchanting al- falling from the base of the Meatballs, plus much more. vaded Britain so that he lure of the renowned beau- throat to the top of a deeper, might capture a treasure of ties of the past by wearing a. scooped neckline, is most Many Vegetables including pearls. Later, he was to rad ian t s trand. of c ultu red alluring. With the addition Oven Browned Potatoes present a breast, plate, set pearls on her wedding day. of a delicate pair of cultured Also, Tossed Salad, Antipasto with pink pearls from the When choosing the ap- pearl earrings or, if sleeves Meat and Cheese Trays Conway River in Wales, to propriate style, the bride permit, a. single or double the goddess 'Venus Genetrix should take into consider- strand cultured pearl brace- Wedding Cake, Mini Pastries, in. her Roman temple. ation the neckline of her let, a look, of delicate ele- Cookies or other desserts can be Royal women have ever gown: gance is complete. ordered, too. sought to enhance their Multiple strand "dog col- Prized gems of eternal beauty with the creamy lars" or the classic single beauty, cultured pearls lend —SPECIAL DISCOUNT— richness of cultured pearls. strand choker look best with their magic to enhance a.n For Combination The Egyptian queen high, round necklines. a u fa of I o ve I i n.e s s, I he i r c v- Stag, Shower & Wedding Nephretete was nearly cov- A matinee o r o p e r a erlasting glow a. celebration, ered with pearls for her length necklace, the most of eternal love. Catering

IVA MAE'S YARN Heritage Village Bazaar Southbury, Ct. Getting Married? • Let us help you make something to wear on your honeymoon or a keepsake of your wedding day.

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DRESS SHOP Weddings are a very special occasion; not onfy for the Bride & Groom, but also for their Mothers. Let" U5 assist" Ai Giouanna's we have a large selection of Cocktail your TIDMJ accessories Dresses uniquely styled for etiW wedding the woman to ho wants to i far\y awd assert her individuality. Part of our collection is now • WE INVITE YOUR on dicph-. u>k't mere ' I MSP ECT! O N AN D COM IPAIR i SON"' coming . to surefy please Come in at your leisure and! browse through euervone's taste. our large assortment of gifts for shower, wedding and attenda.nl yilting Specializing in: Sizes 3-13 and 4-14

_ r per Baldwin Street Waierbury. Phone 573-8163 « 36 Pi r Ht s> J?terlL wn 274 u Sal. 9 • 5:00 - Sa: 10 - 5 T u e s &" fh u rs.. t i 118 o Lay aw a y s :E a Motii SS BIJ Page 14 Town Times (Watertown, Conn..) Jan.. 31,1985 Property of the WatertownSince ancien Historicalt times... Society GLOBE CLEANERS AMD watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWhen it comes to beautiful FORMAL WEAR bridal makeup, >he eyes have it Tuxedo Rental Specials hair and smoothing rough skin, blended and matched to achieve ,@"No matter how busy a bride the desirable combination of may be planning her wedding, a reddish ochre tint to color the cheeks and carmine to stain the sophisticated glamour and, • Rent 5 Tuxedoes and she's usually thinking about romantic innocence. how she's going to look," says lips. They had bottles of colored Get the Groom's FREE ointments, cosmetic pots and Here are some quick anil easy Andrea Bejar, beauty consultant tips from, L'erin that, every bride for L'crin Cosmetics. bronze mixing dishes to prepare or various beauty formulas. can. use to make the most of her "Almost every bride wants, to eyes—and she can use these • Rent 5 Tuxedoes and get be 'the most beautiful bride Focus: the eye techniques even after the wed- ever* as sic walks down the 1 ding. Wedding Gown cleaned FREE aisle." The focus, then as now, was • Always start with clean, — All makes and tuxedo styles available — Andrea, who has a degree in on the eyes. Down through the dry eyelids. 'To shadow the lids,, Cleaning and Box Storage of all Wedding Gowns anthropology as well as a ages, women have considered use a blunt L'erin fashion-tip reasonably priced - Preservation of gowns abo done license in cosmetology, claims their eyes the most important fa- •pencil, gently stroke the pencil ' that today's bride is no different cial feature to emphasize their across the lid from, the inner to' 689 Main Street, Watertown — 274-4293 in this respect from, brides in particular personality, accord- the outer corner and up the other cultures—even in bygone ing to anthropological research. crease. Smooth out with finger- T'ues. - Fri. 9:30-5:30, Sat. 9:30-1:30' times. "If yon think, we use a lot of tip. eye makeup now, you should • To contour, sweep a deeper From hours to minutes see what, a woman used in an- related shade across the natural cient Egyptian beauty rituals, crease line. With Fingertip, "For example," ^ smudge up toward, browbone Andrea, "the upper-class bride especially in, preparation for some extraordinary occasion, and to outer comer. Avoid, a def- in ancient Egypt would spend so inite line, much time perfecting her elabo- such as her wedding-,"* says Andrea. • To highlight, take a shim- rate toilette that she needed mering shade such as peach ice Planning Your Wedding Reception? comfortable slippers to ease her Contrast with ancients or heather frost and subtly high- feet, and special elbow cushions light the browbone. Start, at the Let; us fake away some of the worry. to lean on as she applied the del- They had wood and ivory brow arch, and. apply down to the icate eye lines that were part of crease and outwards slightly A Complete Catering Service the highly-stylized fashionable pencils for applying shadow,, black galena (an early form of past the outer corner of the"eye. look of that time. Blend well. with menusand prices to fit your budget, kohl), which they used to apply "By contrast, today's bride to eyebrows and upper lids. • To line your eyes, first can define her eyes in a minute sharpen pencils'to a fine point. or two by using products such as Some brides even used a mix- Pull eyelid taut, and. draw a thin L'eiin New Fashion Tip Eye ture of ants* eggs pounded into' a, line along base of lashes, from Pencils specially designed for mortar to outline the entire eye. the inner to outer corner of the easy application." They also shaded the upper eyelid a deep shade of blue, and eye. A dark shade such as chocolate mousse will make Egyptian cosmetics applied an equally deep shade of green to the lower lid. •lashes look, longer. • For an extra, easy natural According to Andrea, some Today's bride is much more Look, line both upper and lower of the products used by Egyp- intent on creating a, soft, roman- lids with color and smudge. tian women of that era would tic, yet glamorous effect. • To make eyes look clear make interesting (but not too Colors this year are brighter and white, use midnight blue Call us at 575-9090 or 274-4490. practical) additions to our own than they have been, in, the past, fashion-tip eye pencil on the cosmetics today. 1622 Watertown Ave. cwestwood piaza) Waterbury so the bride can use the bright inner mm of lower lashes. Among these products were: colors with, a, soft touch. Colors • Finish off with mascara to a pumice stone for removing should, be smudged, carefully make lashes look thick and full.

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Let us help you, make your day a jp H very special, one i{<\¥ \ Call for. Wedding Appointment

603 Main Street Watertown,' 274-3805

invitations Guest Books WeddinCJ^Gifts We print China matches & napkins Crystal . Cake Knives Table linens Goblets •One-of-a-kind WEDCiilGGOWN! IDESMAt l\ Attendants Gifts pieces of IT Pewter Mugs American Art Perfume Bottles GiassJ Personalized Jewelry W 14 Carat: Jewelery ABELMAN •arg Jewelry Cases — Free Alterations, Expertly Done — 1.225 Thomaston Ave We Stock Our Own Tuxedos and Accessories For Henl, Wateibury, Cf 753-9239 88 East Main Street, Downtown Waterbury (next to Paiace Theatre) Hours Tues.&Thurs. Hours: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Satu rday 10 a.m. - 4 p. m. 11-8 Wed.,Fr! StSal. For an appointment call 756-3251 11-6 I Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times (Watertown, Conn.} Jan. 31,1985 Page 1.5 •A. Make-up watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtips for "Something gold, something new..."

Getting married and all that Shown here are some contem- gold with a touch of diamonds the blushing bride jazz? Here, the Gold Informa- porary classics for'the bride— and a textured circle pin with tion Center offers a hope chest a natural gold nugget necklace ruby highlights are two such Look i n g y our be ston lashes for a wide-eyed look, filled to overflowing with with freshwater pearls, a deli- versatile jewelry investments. your wedding day doesn't in all your photographs. tempiing karat gold jewelry cate gold chain necklace with Ffcrtiaps the groom will add, mean, a trip to the ladies •• 'Your family and treasures for the bride-to-be. stations of round cultured a golden token of his affec- room every 20 minutes. friends will be admiring pearls, a lustrous leaf pendant tion to his lady "s jewelry collec- With all the kissing, cry- your new wedding ring, so For tie wedding ceremony with pearl accents, and a tion —a sentimental gold yoo.11 want your hands to be charming gold circle, pin with, ing and eating, the last thing Twists, open worked bas- heart, bracelet, would be very a blushing bride needs to at their prettiest. A do-it- a solitary pearl, all destined to apropos. worry about is wilting in the ' yourself manicure will look ket weaves and. sculpted florals become tomorrow's heirlooms. middle of the wedding fes- like the real, thing if you take are among the myriad wed- Gifts for the bridesmaids tivities. the time to do it right. ding band choices for today's Hope chest classics Start with a base-coat to bride—gold, symbols of love, Gifts of gold from, the bride With some advanced !•••' , make your nails more re- crafted, from, the eternal, metal, "licked among the practical to her bridesmaids will be planning and carefully cho- in lovely new textured, pat- neces s it ies c a re fa 11 y ch o s en treasured for a lifetime. The sen cosmetics, you can be sistant to breakage and to increase the longevity of terns, 'the updating of a tradi- for her hope chest, today's Gold Information Center sug- sure to look your prettiest tion that began with the an- savvy bride-to-be has several gests: a filigree chain, bracelet, on, your special day. your manicure: it also serves as a smooth base for cient Egyptians thousands of classic pieces of karat gold a pair'of pierced, heart earrings 'The experts at Hazel your polish. years ago. jewelry that she'll enjoy wear- or a sleek bar pin, as shown, in Bishop Cosmetics suggest Then, apply chip-proof Gold with pearls is another ing throughout her married 14 karat gold—all long-last ing the following make-up tips nail, polish in a color shade traditional accompaniment to years. remembrances of a very spe- for your wedding day that that complements your white lace and promises. Ribbed hoop earrings of cial occasion. are sure to keep you beauti- bridesmaids" dresses. Be ful and, confident about your sure to apply two coats for a looks: smooth look and even color. • To keep your lips Lastly, apply a top coat '"' k is s-p roof* * and look i ng to protect, your nails from their best, be sure to wear a unexpected chips and a pro- no-smear lipstick that fessional finished look. doesn't leave traces on peo- • A powder eyeshadow ple's faces... rather than a creamy one is From sealing your vows the best way to keep your with a kiss to kissing every- eyes spark ling for all those one goodbye as you leave flashing cameras. for yourhoneymoon, a For an extra shimmering 117 BANK STREET long-lasting, no-smear lip- effect, add,,.a touch of irides- stick will stay on your lips c e n t s h a, d o w . O r, add and keep them looking their touches of blue in the cor- tissable" best. ners to make the whites of • The ceremony is a your eyes look, brighter. teary time for every bride, • Remember to add a For Generations... SO' it's important, that eye touch of blush high on your make-up stays in place... cheekbones to maintain Hazel Bishop's no-smear, your radiant glow. To light The Engagement Ring Store. waterproof mascara, won't, up your whole face, apply a, run or smudge across your gentle sweep of blusher to face when you're fighting temples, earlobes, chin, and back those tears. the bridge of your nose. For And, an added bonus, the oily and combination skin mascara's special formula types, powder blushes are lengthens and thickens best.

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m Ring Bearer Pillows . • Hallmark Bridal Albums and Guest Books o-c QUALITY SINCE. 1698 117 BANK STREET

10 Acre Mall MEMBER AM£RICAN GEM SOC1ETY Watertown 274-1122 Page 16 Town, Times (Wiatertowri, Conn.) Jan. 31,1985 Property of the Watertown Historicalniak Society 3\o^ 'Windbver (Mi Main. St. (Rtwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, 61) Bethlehem with picture-perfect hair Garden Center & Florist • Take a good look at your When visiting your favor- Your wedding is when you, ite' salon, see if they have a the bride, are the news of the hair... Is there a shine? Does it WE OFFER COMPLETE FL 0 WER look like healthy, beautiful make-up center—many salons day. While you. may have a today do. Take the time for a SERVICE FOR TEA T SPECIAL DA Y! case of the jitters and a stom- hair? If not, start .regular deep conditioning treatments im- make-up redo and find out • Brides* & Bridesmaids' ach full of butterflies, your about special techniques for guests can't 'know that. It. is mediately. (Wella's Kolestral Bouquets is a real, fixit for'dry, lifeless or applying .make-op for your your happiest day and you formal photographs. • Grooms" & Ushers" should be smiling in confi- damaged hair.) eri dence, knowing that'you never • If your hair needs a 'trim,, Because you *ve taken the Boutonniers \ \ourP """ond ,?.»/ time weeks before to get your • Church & Reception ,X"«^ v™ looked, more beautiful. get it done a couple of 'weeks Yon. wouldn't chance hav- before, the wedding day. 'That look, together, your wedding ]'fx ' Arrangements \j^«!lL^-— jfy, day is yours to enjoy. Just v ing any part of you not, looking way, if it's a. 'drop too short, for /'// • Corsages as beautiful as possible, would your liking, it will have some smile—confidently—.and let t .,. 266-7010 Open7Da>s9to6 you? "Of course not'," says time to grow in! •the cameras, click away! The Wella Corporation, and so the people from one of the world's largest hair cosmetic manufacturers compiled some helpful hints to get your hair in the shape it should be for mat important day. • Once you've decided on your gown and headpiece, visit your favorite hairdresser for a consultation. He'll be able to create several hairstyles for you to choose from that will look perfect with your gown. Don't forget to take the headpiece with you — and if done in enough time, you'll e\en be able to try out each stjle to see in which one >ou DIAMOND feel most comfortable. o You may wish to have Love Letters your hairdresser give you a new haircolor for jour big day iii 14k Gold —selecting from one of the 63 Color Charm shades by Wella — and perhaps staying fairly close to your natural color. Try out this new color a few * months before the wedding, however, to be sure it's flatter- The personalized shop for your bridesmaids and ushers gifts. ing and that your fiance likes it, too. If a touch-up is neces- sary, you can have that done We earn' a full line of 14kt. gold jewelery, pewter glftware, the week before the wedding. Calibri cigarette lighters and money dips. • If you're having a perm, do so a few weeks beforehand so that it has a while to relax THERE WILL BE MORE PHOTOS TAKEN of you on your Heritage Village Bazaar, Southbury • 264-3988 and be more controllable and wedding day than probably any other day in your lifetime. Hours: Moo, - Sat. 9:30-5:30, Sun. 12-5 you have the opportunity to Advance planning of your headpiece, hairstyle, and make- work with the new style. up will assure your being "picture-perfect!" RAM'S Boutique Colonial Plaza, Waterbury SOMETHING ORIGINAL FOR YOUR TROUSSEAU! If you 're going on a cruise or to a warmer climate Just look at what we have in mind o for you... • handcrafted & crocheted, • camisoles & wrap shorts 2 piece sets • baggy pants w/niffled tops • printed skirts w/matching tops rUi Hours: Mon.-Wed. 10-6 Thurs. &Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-4 MS*1 Iwml 755-9146 * • s } y

-Unisex Salon- SOUTH MAIN! ST., THOMASTON (Next to Cleanvater Pooh) • Mow Featuring Go/dwetf Products • Phone 283-0484

"We can beautify the bride and the whole wedding party."' PHOTOGRAPHY FROM $325 . • .Style Cuts WEDDING GOWNS FROM, $149 • Permanents • Blow Dry • Colors NO ONE BEATS OUR, PRICES. • Highlighting • Cellophanes FREE FLOWER GIRL GOWN WITH 5 BRIDES .MAIDS GOWNS BOUGHT. 1 Sculptured Nails • Pedicures WEDDING WORLD' *• Ear Piercing • Gift Certificates MOM. • Manicures • Facials © Waxing |27 WOODTICK ROAD TUES.12-6p.rn. FRI. Permanent Hair Removal WATERBURY THUR.12-8 by Dee Wkeeier, licensed Hypertriadngjst 757-2836 SAT. 12,-6 VISIT US AND ASK. FOR. YOUR FREE JUST MARRIED BANNER. Thurs., Firi, and Sat by ana* Mon.-Sat. 9to 5, Thurs., 9-8 • Seniors Discount 10% Mort&Tues. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) Jan.. 31,1985 Pag e 17 Bridal headdress: a mix of customs When a bride is consider- hewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr crown, role in the bridal: crowns of ing what to wear on her _ I n the Ormanysag county Dutch women. A wealthy wedding day, the question o f Ba ran ya, H u ngary, t he woman marrying into equal of what to place on her head bride wore a hood, of bright, wealth would wear a crown is one of her most difficult red artificial flowers, cov- o f s i; I. v e r a d o r n e d w i 1 h decisions. ered largely with pearls, sil- jewels, while the less fortu- Today's bride may not re- ver dangles, and. pallett.es. nate bride would wear a cor- alize I hat whatever type of Fluttering long streamers of o net of p a s t e b o a rd. w i t h headdress she chooses, she ribbon were apparent with embroidered silk. very special wedding reception, will be representing a mix of every step, A n i n t e re st i ng no t e i n t e r- t r a d i t i o n a n d o r i g i n s T h e c u s t o m s o f b r i g h I deserves a very special place. throughout the world. jected here would be the un- and 'Ornate wedding styles known origin of the English Du.ri.ng the late 1800s in began in the Scandinavian veil. the United. Stales, the type countries. It has been noted that of veil or hat the bride wore In Noi"way, a wedding what is now one of the most, was determined largely by was .always an occasion to striking parts of the bridal her role in society.. display special finery. In outfit, may have been little Veils and wreaths were a the case of Ihe Norwegian more than a milliner's sub- part of the bridal wardrobe headdress, the bride had. her stitute for flowing tresses or almost exclusively in the choice of two distinctly dif- a mere variation, of the gar- early ISOtts, while hats grew fere n l s t y l.e s of c ro w n s. land which medieval brides in 10 re fash i o na b 1 e la te r o n. Even today, the Norwe- wore. The importanee of the gian bride still has two D u r ing t h e r e i g n o f headdress was so great that, crowns from, which to George 111, both wreath For Further Information Please Contact ac c o rd i ng t o we del ing p ho - c h o O' s e.. I h e ""' c h u r c h " a n d ve i 1 fe 11 c o m p I e te I y o u t. Diane Bennett at 567-4503 tos fro in that period, more c ro w n, w i t h it s v i irg i n s ign i f- o f v o g u e „ o n I y t o be re - money may have been spent icance. and a more ordinary placed, by the unveiled face, RT. 20,2 Litchfield, Ct. 06759 on the headpiece than, on the crown, which was considered to be dress itself. The church crown dates nil ore s t r i king a n.d. na I u ra I. Veils varied greatly in the back to early Christian days During the 1800s in Tur- expense and quality of the and was used largely as a key, the Jewish bride would lace used, with machine p ro te s t aga i n st I a x mo ra 1 i I y.a 1 s o w e a r n o v e i 1. 1 n s t e; id The Loraine Gardens ma.de lace becoming more The crown is decorated she w o u I d we a r a w rea t h, popular in. the 20lh century. wit h s i I v er a n d gilt. cha in s made of artificial and natu- Large hangi ng veils, actu- and dangles which shine and ral flowers and wormwood. ally covering the face of the jingle as the bride moves. It intertwined on her head, bride, dale back, to when the m a. y b e w o r n o n 1 y i n a. which she carried like a groom d i d n, o t s e c his i n - church ceremony, and is crown. (ended until after the cere- placed on the bride's head In 1766, Eu.ropean Jews mony. by the minister's wife. were made to dress more The late 180Us also I he more ordinary crown s i m p 1 y, d i s c a rd i ng t h e i r brought a unique style of is worn in any other cere- jewels and fancy clothes in veil: divided down the front. mony, and is far more sim- an effort to retain their heri- off center, as if to resemble p I y d e s i g n c d , m a d e o f tage. The one exception to curtains, my r11 e 11r coIored paper this self-imposed dress code Usi ng a wreath to hold the with gold leaf ornaments. was for the bride, whose veil in place was a fashion- In Finland, the popular headdress was made of gold able variant with orange headdress was a combina- O'r si I ver andi w rapped w i t h blossoms and: jasmine used tion of the two crowns from flowers. most frequently for floral Norway. It is a large crown Bridal headdress origi n in decorations. c O'n s t. riiv I ed w i t h coI ored Germany varies from region Many well-preserved Vic- paper and artificial flowers. to region. In the Black For- t o r i a n a n d E d w a r d i a n The famous Voss bridal e s t. v a. 11 e y s t. h e h c a d - We specialize in personalized w real hs we re co n st ruc ted crown is made of silver with dress was large and deco- wedding flowers. For com- with delicate wax flowers. h a :n g i ng j e w e 1 s.. O f I e n „ t h e rated w i l h h u n d re d s o I" gl ass plete wedding flower coordi- Silk, cotton wool and cotton balls and beads. In the more b i" i d e" s h 11 i r d i d not mat c h nation and service, just call or materials were also popular the lustre of the crown, so a trad it ional Btick.cnhn.rB, ihe alternatives for the floral wig of fine gold thread was headdress was also large,, stop in. wreath. used. but with an emphasis on Unique designs and arrange- In other countries, a vari- Today's brides more flowers rather than beads. ments for the bridal, party, for ety of colors, fabrics, tex- closely follow the tradi- On a final note, the his- the ceremony, for the recep- toric tradition of Polish tures and even precious tional Swedish bride. She tion and the honeymoon. jewels were used for the would wear a headdress weddings had an, entirely bridal crown, or headdress, made of a piece of fine linen. different twist, with the An interesting interpreta- Meant to frame the face, men wearing the most elab- tion of this comes from Hun- a small circle at the back of orate costumes. 'Their hats THE LORAINE GARDENS were decorated with floral garian, folklore, which says the head is made of wood, "Flowem Saw Something Special'* the bridal crown or coronet covered with linen, coming sprays, and their coats and signifies that the bride is in- up over the head, pleated trousers were elaborately 1.359 Main Street, Watertown deed queen for the day, with and fan shaped. embroidered and rich with 274-8844 an unquestionable right to Wealth also played a large leather finery. . All Major Credit Cards Accepted

And the brass will crash. For every marriage then is And the trumpets bray. best in tune. And they'll cut a dash When thai the wife is May, the On their wedding day. husband June. — W.S." Gilbert. — Rowland Watkyns

Wooing, wedding, and re- Marriage is popular because penting, is as a Scotch jig, a it combines the maximum -of in fas ti re, and cin qu e-pa c e. temptation with the maximum of —William Shakespeare opportunity. —George Bernard Sham' For talk six limes with the same single lady. And you may get the wedding Many a good hanging pre- dresses ready- vents a bad marriage. For a soft look —Willi am Shakespeare George Gordon, Lord Byron on your Wedding Day..

Convenient lay-A way Plan

204 Chase Ave., Waterbury Jonathan Waterbury Plaza, hair and skin center (Next to Bob's Surplus! 756 Thornaston Road, Watertown ;U 755-4587 Mon.-fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5 274-5458 Page 18 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown,, Conn. of) Jan the. 31,1985 Watertown Historical Society CG'U PON WEDDING Groom's travel clothes: good INVITATIONwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS 1SQi£» OFF exercise in lifestyle planning • ^yP #Q' With This Coupon A first-time groom enters "Casual and comfort- Bates explains," Men can go Coupon expires May 31,1985 into a new relationship and able" is the key description to all lengths in shorts, which The Area's Largest Selection of Wedding Stationary & Accessories. phase of life that will require for most travel clothes, par- are considered acceptable a. lot of careful planning and ticularly if the wearer in- attire in. most, vacation areas. cheerful compromise. De- tends to fly or drive. (If an "Pinwale corduroy _is STEBCPRINTERS INC. 1 ciding what to pack for the extended cruise figures in great for active wear, while 105 Commercial Sir eel, Waiertown wedding trip should help him honeymoon plans, consult a poplin shorts teamed with, a 274-7555 evaluate his lifestyle and travel .agent about bringing a sport shirt are a. bit dress- choose .an, appropriate travel dinner jacket or tuxedo.) ier. A longer length short, dressier still, looks wonder- wardrobe. "Two or three pairs of 'The type .and quantity of ful worn with a cotton slacks in. neutral colors and. a sweater." clothes required depend on pair of jeans should, fill most Look Your Best where the couple will spend needs," Bates continues. Taking advantage of their honeymoon and how "Poplin is the number one color options helps create When It Counts long they will be: away. fabric for spring, and the different looks and more Jennifer Bates, men's easy-care blends are ideal for w a. rd ro b e c o m b i. n a t i o n s the Most! fashion coordinator for travel. White slacks are from, a limited selection. JCPenney says, "Believe it especially versatile for warm Three or four knit polo or not, the same size ward- weather .and resort wear." shirts in. bright, solids or robe needed for a two-week. stripes, plus a. couple of We at Maria's trip will also be necessary for Versatility is a must for pastel dress shirts, should can make it one week, and could be every apparel item a groom, work well with neutral-col- enough for a three-week might want to take with him. ored bottoms. i happen! trip." on his honeymoon trip. Bates advises, "You should count on packing a sportcoat, perhaps a linen or silk, blend, or a. cotton sweater as a dressy alterna- tive to a sportcoat. The 473 Main Street (upper Level} Watertown beauty of the cotton swea- ter is it packs so easily and. 274-9255 274-9255 can 'be worn casually, too." Houre: Mo n .-Thurs. and Sat. 8:30-5 Firi, 9-9 So much for fashion looks — how about the bare basics for travel? Several sets of wash and wear underwear, and six to eight pairs of socks Take Care In Sekting Your Diamond.. fit under this beading. .An. all- weather raincoat is a good idea; so is a lightweight robe which, can do double duty in the room and by the pool. "It's always difficult to select shoes for a trip," Bates says, "but I think most, grooms would be safe with a pair of classic loafers or casual boat shoes, com- fortable walking shoes for sightseeing, and sneakers or athletic sh.oes for sports " Now that the groom has selected his travel wardrobe, what, should he carry it in? "Soft-side luggage is best, \riui nil t I-RIMOM.I IHM.F \m u r because it's lightweight no casual, comfortable sport* clothes that are just right for a matter how much you pack bone) moon getaway. A silk-blend sport coat in muted pas- into it. I also recommend a tel tones finds its ideal color accenl in a vibrant 100 per- couple of little nylon para- cent cotton striped sheeting shirt. Easvcare poplin slacks chute bags which can be look cnsp and fresh even after set era] hours of travel. 411 folded up flat going, .and then wardrobe items, plus the softside duffel bag, are available crammed full of souvenirs Free setting with the purchase of a diamond at larger JCPeimey Blares. (The tuxedo is available in the from that very special first • Sized while you wait! • Layaways JCPenney Spring catalog.) trip together."

HAPPILY Creative EVER AFTER "'"Successful marriages 156 Grand Street, Waterbury 756-4800 Wedding begin with proposals made Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. till 8:30 in natural settings, "in the Photography middle of the day under or- 'THE Wm dinary conditions...the pro- posal itself should 'be made STERLING 1906 North Main at Lakewood Road. in sincere and earnest lan- STUDIO Waterbury, Connecticut 06704. guage often the more sim- Telephone ,574-5285 ple the proposal the more "AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE" fo re ib I y i t e x pre s se s t he Mart E. Allan s u it.o r" s f e e I ings." Fro m Photographer t he Book of'Etiq aette, La d. y Troubridge, 1913.

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•is; 407 Main, Street Oakville $My^*£ 1109 Main Street Stylists: Terri Bettancourt, Michael Dononio, Prop Peggy Long Marino, Linda boo, Watertown Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m. to 8 cm. • and Nancy Demirs 274-9870 Page 20 Town Times, (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 31,1985 Wed in creamy white EnPropertyd •morning battle of thes fo rWatertown newlyweds Historical Society

watertownhistoricalsociety.orggled stand and four Dial-A- Looking for a wedding gift ciate. that young couple will truly Why not consider a lighted Liie settings to simulate day, appreciate and. really thank makeup mirror for her, and a evening, office and home you for? Here's a tip worth cordless rechargeable razor for lighting. And as an added considering.. . . him? With the help of these convenience, it. even has an When choosing your gift for appliances, neither bride nor electrical outlet built right into the happy couple, it's worth groom will be tied to 'the bath- the stand for electric rollers, a remembering the practicalities room sink in the morning, styling wand:—any appliance of living together. Presenting bumping elbows in that end- she might need. them each with items to help less competition against the The magnifying minor and them cope while competing dock. on/off switch make 'this minor for the bathroom mirror in. the 'The new Norelco Lighted an irreplaceable aidUin daily mornings, for example, is Makeup Mirror has movable preparations and making up something they'll truly appre- side wings, an adjustable an- —shell probably never go back to the bathroom, mirror again. And what could possibly make his mornings easier than the most advanced recharge- able electric razor ever? The Norelco Rotatract® Re- chargeable Razor has _45 twin-action self-sharpen ing blades to give him, the fastest, smoothest, closest. Norelco shave ever. The nine closeness/comfort V settings, pop-out trimmer, charge indicator light, shave Searching for Your counter and. luxurious futuris- tic styling will not only make his morning shave more con- Trousseau? venient, but closer than he's ever had before. We have everything Help put an, end to morning; A CONFECTION IN THE SOFTEST ANGORA, this romantic competition before it begins wedding gown, by Perry Ellis will drift abonl you as you float you need! for your favorite newlyweds. They'll remember your gifts down the aisle. Capelet neckline can be wom up high for the forever. ceremony, and then worn off the shoulders for the reception. Designer Lingerie Always 40-70% Off Flowers By Married when the year is new, Cruisewear • Sportswear He II be Ioving, kind and Dresses • Accessories true. Pat DeFlorio When February birds do mate. 1st Place Winner Of Ct. Barclay Square You may wed, nor d~ead Wedding Design Competition 20 Sherman Hill Rd. HOURS: your fate. Wood bury Mon.-Sat. 10-5 If you wed when March Specializing in unique 263-4007 wind's blow, Joy and sorroiv both you'll wedding designs know. Marrv in April ivhen you Compleie wedding services can, If this is J oy for m a i d e n a n d for man. • Beautiful decorations the year Marry in the month of May, for your Chupah You will surely rue the day. you're going Marry nil en June roses • Flowers for ail to give her a grow. occasions, Over land and sea you' H DIAMOND... go. • Banquets, Bar & Those who in July do wed. Must labor always for their Bat Mitzvahs bread. Please call for Bridal Wh oev er w ed i n A u g u st Consultation at NO COST be, Manx a change are sure to see. 505 Frost Road Marrv in September's shine, Your living will be rich and. Crossbow Plaza fine. Waterbury, 756-4211 If i n 0 c t o b e r y o u d o marry. Love will come, but riches tarry. If you wed in bleak Novem- ber Only joys will come, remem- ber. When December snows fall fast, Many, and true love will last. Then come see us at DAVID' JEWELERS...;''" **'' 'W-* Arabesque Our Uni Sex Salon We have a 113 Bank St. 754-2260 ma gnificent selection Downtown Waterbury can, create styles at the guaranteed (one flight up) for the Bride and Groom to west possible prices! • Awfaf SBppm f Cloth - Satin - Leather § and thek entire Wedding P'arty. We specialize in Cutting, Colors, Perms, Cellophanes, Braids, Corn Rows and Waxing., Marabou Feathers • Crowns • Tiaras 44 Bank St., Waterbury »Parasols 753-1153 VIM * Trims EASY-PAYMENT-PLAN Baircutters AVAILABLE 1156 Mair Sheet, WatPftcvvu Jpen: .-thru-Sat. 9 to 5 Thurs. till 8 D.m. Charlie Fen si, Tracy Luth,,, Andrea, Penta 2 7 4-9 5 7 & Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Jan. 31,1985 Page 21 Suggestionwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs ease challenge of selecting the right weddina What do today's brides elry and department stores. often don't schedule and grooms want as wed- but now they've expanded e no ug h t i me t oge t he r a n d ding gifts? It used lo be that to furniture stores, gourmet • such a presenf can provide every couple needed a food shops, Iiqtior stores. an incentive. toaster, or a salad bowl. luggage shops and book- 2. The foundations of a. But now, with so many stores. You'll even find home library. An encyclo- young people living on their them in museums — the pedia, for example, is some- own or living together be- Met ro po 1 i t a n M use u m o f thing people often don't get fore (hey marry, and with so Art in New York Cit y around to buying for awhile. ma n y m a r ri ages re - ma r- opened one a year1 ago. _Depending on the couple's riages. this isn't necessarily What if a guest can't or interests, a beautiful art so. To pick a perfect gift doesn't want to use a wed- book or a lavish cookbook these days, a guest needs ding gift registry? "It's still also make special gifts. the powe r of ESP conibi ned possible to soil through the 3. A Telephone Company wi t h an act i ve i magi nat i o n, options and find a present gift certificate. More and — or some help, that will please," says Ale- more couples are buying According to Bride",! cia Bel degree n. Gifts Edi- t h e i r o w n p h o n e s a n d this Magazine, this is exactly tor of Bride's . p re se n t I e t s t h c m c h oo se I he what wedding gift registries one that matches their taste. First, it's a sale bet that 4. An evening out lo a arc for. Registries work by anyone can use extra blan- p ,ro vi d i ng a cle a ri ng ho use go u rmc t re st a u rant. Wh a t kets, towels, linens or could be more fun than re- ivhe re coupIes can "reco rd breakable items like wine the items they'd like and ceiving a gift, after a,111 the glasses. Second, there's a other gifts are in? This spe- guests can look over the list whole category of out-of- cial eight could be planned and choose the gift that the-ordinary gifts that for the week the ..couple get. suits their taste and budget. aren't likely to be dupli- back, from their honey- Over 65 percent of today's cated, such as: moon, perhaps. brides and grooms register 1 A gift certificate to a for gifts. 5. Ad d i t i on s t o their 'ba. r. class that the couple can Possibilities are a few good What's new aboul wed- ta ke t oge l he r — a ny t h i ng bottles o f w i n e in a wine ding gift registries is where from cooking or exercise to rack,. or cha mjiagne to toast they're turning up. They p h o t og ra p h y o r ba 11 roo in the special occasions in started in the 1930"s in jew- d a n c i n g. Bus y n e w 1 y w e d s their fi rst yea r togefhe r. ...

*i™« your we8HF)G a specialist" BEST MAN AND USHERS KEEP o Many styles of wedding cakes to choose from—with fountains and staircases GROOM IN LINE 9 12 flavors of cake to choose from, -AND ON TIME! 9 Trays of Italian cookies "There is usually one person with purchase of a wedding cake whose nerves are just a hi,I, more j i i in py I. in; 11! t1111 se o Fine br i d e:: 25% off | 15% I lie groom. The jitters aiTee! on invitations I on napkins and, match is him. loo, as ihe hiu duv :ip- 155 Main Streel, Oakvillc 274-3812 p F• 11 r11111.i, I c I! v , 111 c g i"iiimi" s w e d d i ng a 1.1 e nd a n! s—t he be st C h oose you r h a i, r sty I e man and the ushers—are oo, hunil to help take the edge1 off"his as carefully p re - n u p t i, a I ner v ou s n ess. as you choose your gown... The but"he 1 or's party is tradi- Unique detail1.. ..Our classic design baud available in tionally the time set aside for ihe ail widths from 4mm. up. u The right coiffure will complete your pretty picture for that grotim and his closest friends to men's and ladies' binds - 1.4K gold - starting at $121. sit back and lake a deep breath important wedding day. Let our stylists create a "perfect" Variety of designs. look for you and your attendants,. before the ceremony, it should Stylists: Betty, Carol, Sylvia and, Jo . be held, a few days before the wedding so as to avoid the pos- 3 on* a Maryann (Scupltured Nails and Manicures) sibility of hangovers on, the John Anchini 112 Grand St. ^ morning of the big event. Tel. 754-5903 ituiclcra Waterbury y 11 is most often the best man who arranges the bachelor's party, although the groom him- self can make the arrangements. Any close male friends—mar- ried or unmarried—should be For Special Occasions., 61 Riverside St., Oakville invited to join in the: fun. CALL 214-2473 The night of the bachelor's party is an appropriate time for With a Flair of Elegance Tues.-Sat. 8:30-4:30 the groom to distribute his gills Open, Late Thurs. & Fri. to the ushers and best man. And, C om p 1 i m en ta ry H o rs d *O euv res once that first bottle of cham- pagne is uncorked, the groom, Full Course Dinner Nature s Touch is exactly that and more should, toast the bride to start, off Choice Of: t he e ve n i ng" s rev e I, ry. Roast Round, of Beef The best man should be on Broiled,-Ham Steaks, Pineapple hand early enough on the wed- ding day lo help the groom, dress Roast- Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry for the ceremony and pack for Baked Boston Scrod, Lemon, or the honeymoon. He should also. take charge of such essentials as Your Choice of Hot & Cold Buffet, the wedding ring and marriage license, which it will be his re- 50 sponsibility to produce later that 14 day. Your wedding cam be very special, The best, man also takes Boneless Stuffed Chicken charge of the ushers, making Boneless Chicken Cordon Bleu with tltie right floral atmosphere. sure that they understand, their We will design beauliful arrangements to fil duties. The ushers should arrive L-^t at the church one hour before the 50 both your reception facilities ceremony. 15 and with jour attendants' Aseaeh female guest arrives, .- •» gow ns an usher offers her his right arm Prime Rib Westbury Cut and. escorts her to a seat on either the bride's |left.) or groom's Club Steaks - Butter Sauce (right) side of the church. Baked Stuffed Shrimp The head usher escorts first the groom's mother, then the $ 00 bride's mother, to the front right, and left pews, respectively. 18 'Two ushers then roll down the fti rl under. Sri-Ups, Sains "lax & Gratuity Inc. white aisle carpet, and the For More Information Call: ceremony is about to begin. WESTBURY fill B Tli (»m; i st (i n R c I . W; 11 r! 11 \ v n NATURE'S TOUCH ,274-4214 Consultants Mary Jo & Lila Lee Coddington

M,udkbur, Road • 758-8281 • M.ddlri^ Page 22 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Coon. of) Jan .the 31,1985 Watertown Historical Society :OPEN MONDAYS Shower thwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge bride with love 754-2163 Having a bridal shower foi Top with second cake layer Melt chocolate over very jour fa\orile bride-to-be1 and a layer of slrawberrj ice low heat until smooth. What could be more romwntic cream Spread chocolate in a "For Beautiful Gifts"' than this heart-bedecked cake ' Top with third cake layer W-inch thick, layer on foil and and Its good looks come easily Place in freezer chill until chocolate hardens. with J minimum of effort In a bowl, mix hea\j cream With a small cookie cutler, Wedding Flowers \n Jingel food cake (bought and remaining ftmaretto di cut hearts out of chocolate and or prepared from a mi\) is col Saronno and beal until \erj place on top of cake, into ill re e lasers and then thick Freeze cake until ready to BRIDAL REGISTRY sprinkled with Imarelto di Frost the sides and top nf the serve. Saronnti, tht liqueur beloted cake and replace in freezer Makes one "-inch cake From gifts to flowers, we offer the h\ ill who arL joung at heart The ialt is thtn tilled \\ Hh finest selection In the area. Let our pisUthin and strawberry ILL Bridal Consultant help you plan a trcani or the guest of hnnnr ^ wedding to remember. t.nnntc iljvnrs Ill i»t this & jjnnJness is tupped utt with 95 Thomaston Avenue, Waterbuiy dull nl whipped cream gji mshtrd with iheiuiljte he.uls Yhz result is an ipprnprufr A complimentary gift, and a 10% savings nul ik linn us pairing nil nl ILL r iii ii I L it L Iiir n M on wedding flowers upon registering. Wedding Invitations '10% discount

I Ml^' nllld C.lliC tifo iiiiui ittn ill Saronni rinl 'R\t.ahn» m crt.ini ' jd, ! sir. nlicm ICE. iri.iM .' tu'is Ii pint I ht\n i| tn in1 -*\Ur sexSah - ti KlllSltS I 1 pJtkjy.) Watertown Plaza sun ISM fit re.il ihuculale 274-6777 With a sharp serrated Lnik using a sawing motion, tut the cake into three la>ers Sprinkle lajers with 6 table Experts in ail spnons of the Iniarelto di Phases of Hair 5aranno. Place one layer on a serving and Skin Care platter. Cot ice cream into slices DELICHT THE BRIDE-TO-BE with this scruniptiouB 1 and place pistachio ice cream Saronno Shower Cake. A splash of \marellodiSaroniio, a Come in and let our on bottom layer. taste oflhe Rennaissaiice, gives i! an inlriguiitg flavor. stylists, Anne, Byron, Marcia, Lori, Helen or Rosemary gioe pou that The joys of marriage are the special look for your heaven on earth, special day. We are open Life's paradise, great prin- early to accomodate you I Wedding Bells cess, ike soul's quiet, and your attendants. S i n e w s of con co rd, e a rth iy immortality, -' > J-S .... in your future? | Etern ity of pleasares; no • Travel Outfits 1 restoratives Like to a constant woman. Sculptured Nails $4© Shampoo & Sets $7.00 • Casual Clothes | — John, Ford Manicures $5.00 Perms staring at $30' '^? m Accessories Facials $5.00 HairCUtS $7.00 (stylecute wiy) ii! fe^ • Romantic Lingerie with make up appl. $6.50 with Blow Dry $13.00 — Shower Gift Certificates — MATCHING complete colors from Uniperm (6«iin.,p«™j $37 WEDDING Priuate Setting available for Men's Styling & Cuts ANN'S SHOPPE * RINGS 81 Main Street, Thomaston Stylist and Owner, Rosemary LeMay Open Mondays 283-5160 Layaways Superbly crafted to symbolize your love in 14 K gold — Unisex -Hairstyl ing — 'with the assurance of timeless Hair care quality for the entire wedding party,

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LJLj I ti'. Midway Drive • Middlebisry, Ct. 753-8339 709 Main Street, Watertown 1 Established! 1907 CALL. FOR APPOINTMENT OR PRICE LIST 103 BANK ST. 274-1988 PACKAGES START]iSiC AT '330" 753-2280 1 •4 "• " Town Times (Watertown,, Conn.) Jan. 31,1985 Page 2,1 —The Linns DenProperty, • of the Watertown Historical Society are accredited, to meet require- charge from, the Board of Educa- his debuf with the Colonials, ging down seven rebounds in a ments for the associate degree in tion outlining what needs to be dropping in. 1.5 points and drag- 78-60 victory over Hellenic. Big Check By the following engineering tech- done to the schools. nologies: data processing, elec- School, Superintendent Dr. Lions In Feb., tricalwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, fire technology and admin- Philip Fallon .has estimated it will istration, industrial manage- cost about 51.5 million to make Help Unlimited, Inc.. ment, manufacturing, and, me- physical changes to the schools The Watertown Lions Club will chanical. to bring them into compliance 285 Main Street, Oakville /^p. be sending representatives to the Further information concern- with state fire safety codes, "Your Home Care Registry" ' I ^ Mid-Winter Conference Sunday, ing the Evening Division can be and the Federal 504 Handicap Feb. 3, at the Marriott Hotel in obtained, by contacting the divi- OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN V"^&J Access .Law. YOUR HOME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A, 'WEEK \^ Farmington. The Lions will pre- sion at Waterbury State Techni- Dr. Fallen has stressed it is sent a check for $8,000 to' the cal College at 575-8084. • .Registered Nurses • Personal Aides V important for the town to begin Connecticut Lions Eye Research work this year. m Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Foundation at Yale for the pur- • Bath and Nutrition Aides chase of a slit lamp. PBC Prepared BerabeWithWCSU Anyone having used eyeglass- To Fix Schools 'Ken Berube, a. graduate of Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" es may donate them to the Lions Watertown High, School and A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System by dropping them off at La- The Public Buildings Commit- Alumnus of Mattatuck Commun- For Emergency Help • Accident, Prevention Bonne's Market, Main Street. tee indicated at its meeting Moo- ity College, has found himself a and Companionship the local dropoff'center. day night: it is prepared, to begin key positron, on Western Conn- Our Help is Unlimited... If'you need help in any way On Tuesday, Feb. ,26, the work on remedying Watertown ecticut State University's 6-2 Lions will hold their annual, new High, School's handicap and fire basketball team... Mr. fieru.be PLEA.SE CALL: 274-7511 Rate Schedule and members meeting. An, exciting safety code violations. averaged 6.6 points per game Denise Charette, Nancy Colson Brochure Available program is being planned. Chairman Edward Kalita and 3.5 rebounds in eight gam.es. Co-Directors Upon Request, The Lions acknowledge and said the PBC will await the His best showing as of yet was extend thanks to those who made the recent Christmas tree sale a • success. Signups For Nigbt Courses Closes Today Registration, for spring courses with the Evening Division at 'Wa- terbury State Technical College ends today (Thursday), an- nounced Stephen M. Coiwell, Associate Dean, of Instruction. for Someone Registration will be held from, 2 to 8:30' p.m. at the Higher Edu- cation Center-UConn Hall- You Care For Math/ Science/ B u sines s bull cl- ing, Room 603, Chase Parkway in Waterbury. The associate degree program, courses, beginning on March 11, are collegiate level, courses that i Sample Messages • . $3.00 for 20 words or less Q> Uc, 40 C each addition! a I line. Although il i not Christmas. I he Towm Tfimrs, rpwmir* ue still love >ou' Happy Valen- lllr ri(ltf In ndoltr tine's Daj WXs&OOOs. M.P.A. Dear Claudia, Pat D., Ttoii sure ha*c a lot of gall Even though you left us for leaving us for so long! someone new, we: still, miss you! Love & Kisses, Be our Valentine. The Gang Guess Who?

Desrtanraliie, John, Fon ' b a s ic al ly lazy " person,, I'm still crazy about you even you sure do a lol for as, especial- if von don't have a car anymore! ly our stomachs Like all good "S" women, you I now," the motto, and 1,00 certainly are „ in our Grondnw & Grand pa, hearts 1 love you. Happy Valentine's Love. & more, Day! TT Eatery Colin Sharon, Can dice, by Gary O'Brien Roses are Red, The phone lines are humming since you came into my life! C.P.C.U. A.A I Violets are Blue, Even though you,"re a "Me", I'll never be lonely again... Homeowner's protection Isn't just I guess you"illQ. have to do'! Be my Valentine! for people who own houses. Even I A "•Ma" T. D'R. if you rent, you still need insur-l ance protection for your residence. | (Condio owoers need special pro lection.) Your home—rented or owned—is fulled: with your personal property Let that certain someone know that should be insured, The owner ee witn of the dwelling is not responsible [ how you / ' ° Classified if your property is stolen or destroy- ed by fire. Valentine. Your message, may be •m m •»< m fau'V need liability protection, too. poetic, funny or dramatic. It may It should protect you and your fam- ily in case of lawsuits from people J be for a loved one, a teacher, injured in your home or elsewhere i ~x^ -^y^ ^.y as a, result of your activities, or for I a family member or -to anyone ALL ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY I he loss of or damage to guests1 be- long i n g s t hro ug h you r rt sg I ii g e nc e you would like to let know they're FEBRUARY 8,1985 m * *i * Payment must accompany message. Liability insurance may be neces- special to you, 'The cost is low sary, too, to pay your landlord lor any damage to his properly by fire, e tplosion, of smoke caused by and the outcome is sure to be a I your faulty operation of an ap-j I pi i ance. great success. I HJW much insurance do you need? jit's wise to choose replacement Your message, will appear in the coverage so that you'd have ade- quate proceeds, in case of disaster, j February 14th issue of the Town Name. _PhoneNo._ to start, over. Times on the special Valentine's VJhat, kind of insurance do you I Address. JState .. need? You'll get the right coverage message page. Don't wait — send lor your special needs from, the j experts at in your message today! Mail Coapm To: VALENTINE AD., CLASSIFIED DEFT. Town Times R00T&B0YD..NC P.O. Box I, Walertown, Cl. 06795 or bring to: Town Times, 1192 Main St., Walertown, Ct. 449 Mia in St., Watertown 274-2591 ii/i. We can hand In all your insurance j needs. Page Property24 Town Times (Watertown of, Coon.. the) Jan. 31,198 Watertown5 Historical Society

rnemos between lawmakers, and Holy Cross High School in Wat- Oakville Man • preparing the caucus room for erbury with honors, and present- CALEI1DAR watertownhistoricalsociety.orgvarious meetings. ly is enrolled, in. Springfield Col- Serving Tenth lege's, five-and-a-half year pro- gram, leading to a master's de- OFEVEnXS Year For GOP Watertown. Girl gree in physical therapy. It may have taken 10 years, Receives Emily "A. Street Car Named Desire," Tennessee William's prize-winning but Samuel Cetvaro, 29 Delwood WH A Elections drama, at the Hole in the Wall Theatre, 36 North St., New Britain, Drive, Oakville, is in the right Garner Award. Peter McHale was reelected Friday and Saturday evenings from Jan. 25 through March 2. .Ad- place at the right time. mission. For further information, phone 271-3894....."Sugar Babies," chairman of the Watertown. 1 Mr. Cervaro has started his Kathleen Johnston, daughter Housing Authority at the author- starring Mickey Rooney and.Ann Miller,/ at the Shubert Performing 10th year of work as messenger of Mr. ands Mrs. James Johns- ity's annual elections meeting. Arts Theatre,' through Feb. 3. .Admission. Phone for times and. for the Senate Republicans in. the ton of Watertown, was one of two Chosen, vice chairman was Ed- reservations at 562-5666....Mslislav Rostropovich, virtuoso Soviet state capitol. But this year it's local college students recently win Traver, Sr., while Anthony cellist, at the Shubert Performing Arts Theatre, .247 College different. For the first time since awarded with an Emily Garner Fusco will be the secretary- St., New Haven, Feb. 7. Admission. Phone for times and reservations Mr. Cervaro began his duties in M'unro Scholarship at: a. recent treasurer. Guido Calabrese, at ,562-5666 Tenth Annual Antique Show, sponsored by the Nichols. 1975, he will work for the major- meeting of the Waterbury Buckingham. Terrace, was select- United Methodist Church. Mother's Circle, Saturday, Feb. 2 from ity Party, thanks to an over- Branch, American. Association of ed as the resident member of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 35 Shelton Road, Trumbull. Admission. whelming Republican victory in University Women. the authority. . Marcel Marceau, acclaimed as. the greatest living pantomimist in. the November elections. The scholarship, awarded an- M. Francis Hayes, WHA exec- the world, Feb. 18 at the Shubert. Performing Arts Theatre, 2471 "I am. really excited about this nually since 1954 to area women utive director, said the term of College St., New Haven. Phone for times and reservations at session with the frustrations of in their sophomore year in col- current Vice Chairwoman Helen .562-5666. Oakland Ballet,, one of the West Coast's major pro- working in. the minority in the lege, went for $600* and $500; H. Williams expires this month. fessional ballet companies, at the Shubert Performing Arts Theatre, past," Mr. Cervaro said. "This Miss Johnston took home the 247 College St., New Haven. Admission. Phone for times and is bound to be' a very interesting $500 award. •'Realtors Awarded reservations at 562-5666....Chocolate Expo '85, Feb. 10 in, the main next two years." Kristen Kenausis of Middle- ballroom of the Parkview Hilton in Hartford, sponsored by the 1 bury was the recipient of the As Senate messenger , he is re- Two local realtors were award- women's American ORT, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Admission. $600 award. sponsible for providing senators ed membership in the Medallion. Phone for additional information, at 233-9611.....Flutist John Wion with copies of bills, delivering .Miss Johnston, graduated from Club of Better Homes and Gar- and pianist Bridget de Moura Castro, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m.. in the Millard dens Real Estate Service. Auditorium of the University of Hartford's Hartt School, of Music. "Highest Quality OH At Lowest Prices!" The awards were presented at Free. Phone ,243-4421 ....The Hying Karnmozov Brothers, slapstick a. dinner meeting to Nancy comedy, at the Jorgenson Auditorium on the campus of the University Geary and Sheila Whitman for of Connecticut, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. Admission. For further Information, attaining a residential sales and and ticket reservation, call the box office at. 486-4226.. Dracula, listings volume of more than. SI starring Martin Landau, at, the Shubert. Performing Arts Theatre, million, for the 1984 calendar year '247 College St., New Haven. Admission. Phone for times and reser- in Waterbury and surrounding vations, at 562-5666.,...Andre Watts, internationally acclaimed, pianist, towns. at the Jorgenson Auditorium, on the campus of the University of o Special Rates on C.O.D. • Senior Citizen Discounts Cofl,necticut,, Feb. .1,3 at 8 p.m. Admission. For further information, • 12 Month Budget Pian contact the box, office at 486-4228.... ENGINEERED -by Richard. P. and. Betty Jo AUTOMATIC DEGREE DAY DELIVERY Overlea Farm Crane. The estate, called Over- * 24 HOUR EMERGENCY* SINTER INGS lea Farm,, was built by Mr. Spen- Purchased By cer in 1939. It contains 1,7 rooms;, FUEL & BURNER SERVICE AND' County Couple servants' quarters, and about • • ••••••••••••••••••••••a•o••a••e•o•••••• 7,000 square feet of living space. PLASTICS, INC A litchfield couple bought the It was the site of an open 100-300 300'-500 500-1,000 house in 1983 for an American Gallons Gallons 115-acre estate of the late Win- Gallons A throp W. Spencer last week for Cancer Society benefit. ' WATERTOWN $756,113, and. plan, to operate a Zoning Enforcement Officer 9 health and beauty spa, for women Stanley Masayda said he is con- .92 INDUSTRY at the Northfield, Road mansion. sidering the proposal by the 95 The property was purchased Cranes to turn, the mansion into a. spa. for about 10 women, at one time The Planning and Zoning N eed i m p rovi nig... cal I u s! Commission would 'have to con- • ROOFING . SIDING sider the idea after a public hearing is held. .SEAMLESS GUTTERS The Spencer estate was sur- . Chimney Work . Emergency Work rounded by rumors it. would be WATERTOWN WATERBU RY . Altering,.. Paneling ,. Drop Ceilings ,. Remodeling purchased by actor Paul New- man, Westport, who was inter- Oakville ested in having a work place 274-1751 755-2121 closer to his lime Rock racing 18 FALLS AVE., OAKVILLE Home Improvement Co. \ entures Joseph "Dean" Cilfone Cross-Countiy Skis 60 Tarbell Avenue, Oakville 'All work guaranteed in writing! .274-2328 • 753-5938 • 7.57-1000' More I nan 25 years experience Cross-country skis are availa- ble for rental from the Parks and. 11 Coupon, Recreation. Department office in See Us First For All the Town Hall Annex, 424 Main. St., for a small fee. Your Decorating Needs 1 DOZEN The skis can be reserved and picked up on, Fridays, to be re- Featuring ARNOLD turned on .Monday after the weekend. For more information, ENGLISH MUFFINS call 274-54,11, exts. 253-255. Service • Qualify • Experience (with *40§ purchase and this Coupon) 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER « PAINTS TEDTIETZ,JR. This month's 1 lb. loaves Brick Oven, bread TRUCKING . I Interior Latex bread SPECIAL 3 f Of 99C Quasi ok R. Wood bur y> Flat. Most Colors. 263-3972 I s YOU CALL WE HAUL 10.99 ARNOLD BAKER'S ANYTIME. ANY PLACE i CRUSHED STONE J GRAVEL • [QAM • SAND Match i n g Sern i-gloss ' 1 4 • 9 9 i THRIFT STORE IB.UIIDOZIING i 348 Huntingdon Ave., Waterbury RMSONABlf XAttS > WALLPAPER tl.thvifd '••.' mile east ofKaymir Tech) You're Always Ahead Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 When you Coil Ted 10% Our Business Is Drying Up! ....basements,, that is - Did you know thai a guarantee J. dry basement is one of the best investments you can make in your home? This investment Is. usually recouped. In fact, there Is noimally an additional piroflt made on this investment. Many real estate agents will tell you, thai, a house % OFF ALL n ilh • basement thai Is guaranteed against water leakage for the life of the slmctnre will* easily command an additional 5% 'to 7% on the selling price. B-DRY SYSTEM of Northwest Connecticut's patented B-Dry9 PRESSURE Prompt, analysis A. quote RELIEF WATERPROOFING METHOD permanently eliminates ail water Residential, I '" jryour shopping convenience we will be open leakage problems and assures you of a completely dry basement. A, B-DRY No obligation ft. Commercial lursday nights until 8:00, basement means more living space, more value, and peace of mind. Company unconditionally & Fully GUARANTEES JOB. Against water leakage in the areas waterproofed at no additional, cost to customer. Should service be required at, any time all labor and materials will be at company expense. This guarantee continues for the full life of the structure regardless of ownership. Protect Your Investment Call A Honey of a Com^paav B-DRY SYSTEM OF-NORTHWEST CT. since 1958. "Known for Quality Workmanship & Reliability" ,; Over 26,000 basements waterproofed. The Permanent 29 Union, Street Thomaston Out of Town? Solution Call collect! 283-9587 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown. Times (Watertown., Conn.Society) Jan.. 31,1985 Pag e 25 and Carmella Marcella, 98, and perty on Bowers Street. $40,000. Auditions For Emily Tignor and Maureen Jan... 24-Jennie C. Gianetto, Finnegan,98. Wolcott, to Sandra M. Distiso •85 'Coppelia' Gamewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs are sponsored by the Waterbury, property on Litch- Clearance Sale Parks and Recreation. Depart- field. Road, forvaluabl e consider- On Saturday ment, and played Tuesdays at ation other than, money. Ends Saturday The Nutmeg; Ballet has an-7:30 p.m. at the Watertown nounced it will hold auditions Library, 470 .Main St. Phone, Valentine Crafts Saturday, Feb. 2, from 12 noon 274-1634 for more information. Boots V2 PRICE The Parks and Recreation De- to 2 p.m. at the 21 Water St., partment announced it will, spon- Torrington studio for the ages 8 sor Valentine craft classes under 20 % Off Shoes to 12 walk-on roles in the up- the direction of Rose Fox. coming production of "Coppe- by Etienne Aigner, Candies, Jarman, Naturalizer lia." The following are real estate The classes will be held at Swift Junior High School on The Galacia ballet will be transactions made during the period from Friday, Jan.. 18Saturday, Feb. 9. Grades 1 and staged May 9 and 10 at the War- 2 will meet from. 10 to 1.1:30 30 % - 40 % Off Handbags through Thursday, Jan. 24 ac- 1 ner Theatre, Torrington, and a.m. while Grades 3 through 5 by Etienne Aigner, North Country Leathers, Bill Dorf May 25 at the Kline Memorial cording to warranty deeds; filed will meet from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Au ditoriu m, Bridgeport. with the town clerk's office: Jan. 18-Netti Zwanch, Water- There is a small materials fee There are approximately 35 for the course. Registration must: roles open. All dancers should town, to Mary Zwanch, Water- foot town, property on Echo Lake be done by Wednesday, Feb. 6. wsr arrive at the studio to register For registration and. further _ at 11:30 a.m. Auditions will be Road, for considerations under forward $1. information, call the department ." ^wonducted by company teachers. at:27'4-5411,eit.253. 705 Main St., Watertown Susan Doucette and Donna Jan. 21-Peter Plungis, Water- town, to M&M Builders, Inc., 274'-'1451 Bonasera. Mothers Of Twins Tues.-Sat. 10 A..M..-5:20 P.M." For more information, call 482- Connecticut Corporation with, 4413 or 482-7375. office in Watertown, property on. The Waterbury Area Mothers Litchfield toad, $60,000; of Twins Club will hold its re- Hospice Care Thomas A. and' Patricia Rau, gular .monthly meeting on Wed- Watertown, to Anthony D. and nesday, Feb. 6 in the Medical Women's Topic Marie C. Gardino, Watertown, Staff "Room (.275) of Water- property on. Sperry load, $105, bury Hospital at 7:30 p.m. Hospice Project Care, Inc., 000, The Club also will sponsor an will, be the discussion topic for Jan 2.2—Anthony" A. and informal, tea for mothers of mul- the Women's Fellowship of First Helene E. Zibello, Oakville, tiples and their children on Wed- Congregational Church Tuesday, to Wesley. R. and. Carol, L. nesday, Feb. 13 beginning at: Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Trum- Schmid, Watertown, property on 1:30 p'.m. bull House, DeForest Street. Warner Ave... $83,700; 'George For further information, The Rev. James Stinson, pas- C. Spencer, Watertown, to contact Annette Breau.lt, 723- tor at United Methodist Church, Richard P. and Betty Crane, 0761 or Donna Goodman, 274- 305 Main St., will address the Litchfield, as tenants, property 0809. group on "Tender Mercies." on Northfield Road, $756,113; The hospice project will be serv- John Humiston, California, to Live one..day at. a time and the PILLSBURY FLOUR ing Watertown-Oakville, Thom- Leroy P. Lewis, Woodbury, pro- future won't look so frightening. 5 aston, Bethlehem, and Morris. All Types B A'£S The public is invited. The Pilgrim Fellowship will have a book sale Saturday, Feb. EVERITT'S ARM & HAMMER 16, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in 2lb Fellowship Hall. Anyone wishing Baking Soda to donate books for the event: GARAGE, INC. may bring them to Trumbull H House during the day. Oakville 274-2147 ARM & HAMMER*- • Front: End Alignments with Laundry Detergent 1. Duplicate Bridge Computer Balancing • Brakes'©Tune Ups*Emission Testing; FIDDLE FADDLE The following are the scores V • Complete Exhaust installations from the Jan. 22 session of the Watertown Duplicate Bridge Screaming Yellow Club: north-south, Elizabeth in 1,1 *eow n *"& operate our own equipment. Morgan and Betty Doolittle, 99, T^psTo Waaie.iof.iiu.fsf Zonkers 5 oz. Amelia Upton and Millie Czar- sty, 88 Vi, and Jean Delaney and New England Barbara Cappozzi, 87; east-west, ESTIMATE Edna Steward and Catherine SPAM Verrastro, 98»/J, Richard Walsh Luncheon Meat •1.49 Danbury 797-0567 Waterbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO DINTY MOORE S SQUEAKY CLEAN 757-8070 FLORIDA New Milford 2 354-1050 Beef Stew A 1.49 USED CMS .wow i» .s name WIIEHOUSF moons WE:0IU *HD OiPEIUTEOUfl EQUIPMENT Torrington 24 oz. OFFBt REFUSED .__ 482-8.508 VLASIC jars OVER SO YEUS'OF SERVICE •-I 1984 CHEVY BLAZER-V6, AT, IPS, MOVING & STORAGE. ING, Florida Kosher Dill Spears TON')' NinWKO. (RESIDENT j«n m E q * PB,AC,AM/FM 1 198.3 MAZDA-RX7 GSIL loaded: Real aW m«™ rr» WnU Mam Dill) Dili) M am tin '••ill* l*U ap'ZI sharp. Comparison 1983 FOR.O-Ran,ger pickup, 2:3,000 VLASICOJF. miles. 1983 FORD-Escort, 2 dr., 117,000 Bread & Butter miles. 1.983 RENAULT-LeCar, 117,000' miles, A Well Planned 22 oz. 1982 FORD-Escort, Air Cond., Pickles" AM/FM Cassette. jars 1982 RENAULT-LeCar, 16,000 miles Economical. 1982JEEP-CJ5. 1982 MAZDA-6L:C SPORT 2 dr. AC, 5 spd 25,000 miles, 1982DODGE-Omni4dr. Orange Juice- i2 1982 AMC-Eagle Wagon 1981 AMC-Eagle Wagon 1981 CHEV-Chevette-Low miles, 4 DOESN'T COST dr. Mennen 1981 BUICK-Century Estate Wagon, loaded. IT PAYS!!! SPEED STICK 3 1981 CAMARO-CPE. V8, Auto, IPS, AM/FM Tape. 1.9811 DATSUN-310, 4 (Jr., 4 spd., AC, Keep your Honda well maintained Deodorants piutic Rear defroster. 1980' AMC-Spirit, 6 cyll., AT. AC, PS. and avoid expensive repairs 1980' CHEV-Cltatlon, V6, Auto, AC. B&M Baked 16 oz. 1979 CAMARO-CPE. 6 cyl., 3 spd, AM/FM tape. 41,000 miles. Heal cans sharp. Pea Beans J1979 DODGE-Omni, 4 dr Auto, AC AM/FM. J1978 PLYMOUTH-Arrow. 2 dr. Cpe ALKA SELTZER 4 spd. AM/FM tape. Great eco $ iniomy. Plus Cold Medicine DNDA 1. CALL ELLEN OR CINDY 274-9257 ALKA SELTZER, 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERTOWN Foil- 12ct.box P1.19 274-8834 274-2064 OPEN MIOIN! DAY-FRI DAY 7:30AM-4:30PM •

Page 2Property6 Town Times (Water/town of, Conn,. the) Jan, 31,198 Watertown5 Historical Society Christian Science United Methodist Monday, Feb.. 4—Morning Pra- 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. , 305 Mate St., 274-3785 yer and Communion, 8:30 a.m.; 756-0726 Thursday, Jan. 31-Boy A.A,.,, 10:30 a.m.; Young Peo- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSunday, Feb. 3-Sunday Scouts, 7 p.m. ple's Confirmation Study, 3:30 Service and. Sunday School, Sunday, Feb. 3-Church p.m..; Evening'Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; 10:45 a m. School, 9 a.m.;. Adult Class, 9 A.A. Discussion Group, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6-Testi- a.m..; Morning Worship, 10:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5-Morning .Evangel Assembly Worship Service, nursery care mony, 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Confirmation Class, Prayer and Communion, 8:30 2245 lifchfield Id., 274-5759 provided, Children's Church for 3:30 p.m.; Children's Choir, a.m..; Alanon, 10 a.m.; !A.H Thursday, Jan.. 31-Men's Fel- Grades 3 and under, 1.1 a.in.; Mattatuck Unitarians 4:30 p.m.; Junior High UMYF, Club, 4 p.m.; Evening: Prayer, lowship, 7 p.m. Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m. Nonnewaug High School 4:30 p.m.; Youth Choir, 5:30 5:45 p.m.; Kick-Off Fair Dinner, Sunday, Feb. 3-Sunday Monday,' Feb. 4--Women*s Woodbnry p.m.; Senior High UMYF, 6:30 6p.m.; A.A. and Alateen, 8p.m. School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- Missionary Union, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3-Sunday p.m.. Wednesday, Feb. 6—Morning; ship, 11 a.m.; Sing and Share Wednesday, Feb. ' 6-Bible Service,' 10:30 a.m., with guest: Monday, Feb. 4-Trustees Prayer, 8:45 p;.m.; Bible Teach, Evening Service', 6p.m. Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, speaker Prof. Thomas Butter- Meeting, 7 p.m.; Dieters* Pro- Communion and Healing Ser- Wednesday, Feb. 6-Royal Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; worth, on "Starvation. Amidst gram, 7 p.m..,;; Waterbury vice, 9:30 a.m.;- Junior Choir, Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Prayer Groups, Bible Study, Koi- Plenty. Oratorio Society, 7:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 7:30 p.m. nonia Groups, 8p.m. Tuesday., Feb. 5-Morning Cir- p.m.; Spiritual ad Physical Pro- Victory Baptist cle, 10 a.m.; Stewardship/Fi- gram, 7 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:45 Middlebniy Baptist 453 Main, St., 274-8366 nance, 7:30 p.m. p.m. 74 Kelly Rd./MMdlebiiry Evangelical. Christian Center Sunday, Feb. 3-Sunday Wednesday, Feb. 6-Giri 758-9G55 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. School, 9:15 a.m.; Morning Wor- Scouts, 7 p.m.; Adult Choir, First Congregational Sunday, Feb. 3-Sunday 756-1293 ship, 10 a.m.; Junior Church, 7:30 p.m.; Cancer Support 40 DeFmest St., 274-6737 School for alii ages, nursery care Sunday, Feb. 3-Worship Scr- ages 6 to 12, 10 a.m.; Evening Group, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31-Brownies, provided, 9:45 .a.m.; Morning vice, 11 a.m.. Service, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6-Bible Christ Episcopal Sunday, Feb. 3-Church WATERTOWN Study and Prayer Meeting, 25 The Green, 274-1910 School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31—Morning •nursery care provided, 10:30 School of Dance Prayer and Communion, 8:30 a.m.; Pilgrim Choir, 5 p.m.; Pil- im si, a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; grim Fellowship, 6 p.m. 111 Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Communion Monday, Feb. 4—Fix-it Fellow- -"1 i M i un and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. ship, 9 a.m.; Girl Scouts, 3:30 Friday, Feb. 1-Morning Pra- p.m. • _ REGISTRATION DATES yer, 8:30 a.m.; Brownies, 3:30' Tuesday, Feb. 5—Ecumenical Saturday, Jan. 19 1-3 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m.; Council Clergy Luncheon Meet- Thursday, Jan. 24 6-S Brownies" Play, 7 p.m. ing, 12 noon; Women's Fellow- Saturday, Jan. 26 1-3 The perfect all occasion gift. Thursday, Jan. 31 6-8 Saturday, Feb. 2-Morning ship Program,, the Rev. James Saturday, Feb. 2 1-3 Old Fashioned Prayer and Communion, 8:30 Stinson speaking on. Hospice, a.m.; Boy Scout Eagle Award, Project Care, Inc. All invited, Homemade Candy 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. • Choc. Bark Sunday, Feb. 3-Holy Com- Wednesday, Feb. 6—Pioneer • Spice & Fruit munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commu- Choir,, 3:30 p.m...; Senior Choir, Offering Classes nion, Church School, Nursery, 7:30 p.m. Assortment Adult Ed, High, School Study, Thursday, Feb. 7—Brownies, in • Old Fashioned Coffee Hour, ,10 a.m.; Cupcake 6:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. «» Pre-School Dance Ho re hound Sale, 1,2 p.m.; Senior Youth Fel- © Ballet for Children, Teens lowship, 1,2:30 p.m...; Lay Rea- AM .Saints1' .Episcopal and Adults 771 Wood!bury Road ders' Service at Watertown Con- 262 Main SL,Okvl. Watertown, 274-1202 valarium, 1 p.m., and. at White- 274-2352 © Jazz for Teens and. Adults wood Manor1, 1:30 p.m.; Junior Open Daily 9-5, Sunday 12-5 Saturday, Feb. 2—Flea, Mar- Youth Fellowship, 2 p.m.; Adult ket, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Confirmation Study, 3:30 p.m.. Sunday, Feb. 3~HoIy Commu- nion, 8 a.m.; Fellowship Break- fast, 8:45 a.m..; Bible Study, 9 GRAZIANO OIL CO. a.m.; Holy Communion, Sunday DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. School, nursery care, 10 a.m.; - HEALTH SCREENING FOR SENIORS —over 35 years service— 5E.R.P, 6 p.m.; Senior Choir re- • - Especially For: Residents, aged 60 or over, of I he following hearsal, 6:30 p.m... towns. • FUEL OIL Monday, Feb. 4-Junior Choir • TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, ht/wt, Pulse, Blood rehearsal, 7 p.m.; Teachers* Pressure, Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, Glaucoma, • IK-1 KEROSENE Meeting, 7:15 p.m. Distance Vision, Blood Tests: (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Tuesday, Feb. S-Deanery Pap Test, Breast Exam, Hemocult. .24 HOUR Meeting, 7:30 p.m. SPONSORS: Local Commissions on Aging; State Depart BURNER SERVICE Wednesday, Feb. 6-Parents' merit on Aging; the NWCT Area Agency on Aging and Night Program, "Being and Ask- 'St. Mary's Hospital. able," 7:30 p.m.; Dieters" Pro- 274-0600 274-3636 gram, 8 p.m. Litchfleld, Feb. 14,567-5133 Watertown, Feb. 19,274-54111 Ext. 4,23 or contact Elderly Health Scree inning at 753-9284. A donation of $15.00' to help defray the testing costs will be appreciated. Participants may contribute more or less All donations gratefully accepted MiDDLEBURY CUP AND SAVE CHIROPRACTIC GROUP ATTENTION: ADULTS ONLY! A Wholistic Health Care Center Off i ce Hou rs — Monday th roug h Sat u rday ETHINGFORYOU!! DR. BERNARD F. OEMCKE Chiropractic Orthopedist lasses and' Counseling In: DR. RANDALL W.HOWE Chiropractic Physician E Citizenship IM Spinal Manipulation Diathermy II il c p Naturalization S Cervical and Pelvic Traction Ultrasound G JOB 0 A L E Hematofogy Muscle Stimulation L P High - C R A Hair Analysis Kinesiology II P E N School s o Urina lysis X-Ray o E N Equivalency H N R I BI ood Che im 1st ry An a I ys is Ac ut hera py R D N Nutritional Counseling Diploma T "A G Therapeutic Massage S L U Elementary N A SOME PROBLEMS WHERE CHIROPRACTIC CARE Education: A N 1 MAY BE THE ANSWER Review, G T OCCUPATIONAL I • neck & arm; pain « arthritic pain • nervousness u INTEREST • low back pain • low blood sugar • whiplash Reading A E • muscle spasms • leg pain • auto accidents ' Math G S TESTING • insomnia * headaches • migraines •• English E • sciatica « shoulder pain • athletic injuries 1 Call or Come into: Watertown Adult Education • 274-7182 Health Insurance Accepted Including Medicare, Hours: Monday -Thursday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Workmans Comp, etc. Location: Swift Junior High School, 250 Colonial Street, Oakville, Conn. BY APPOINTMENT 755-7610 KESIDE BLVD WE Second Semester Academic Classes Begin February 4th n ^?Tt* - ST, WATERBURY (LOCATED ,300 FT. FROM EXIT 17 OFF MM WEST). Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Jan. 31,198 5 Page 27

Tuesday, Feb.. S-Low Mass, 9 rectory hall, 8 p.m.; Charismatic Kellyweek. watertownhistoricalsociety.orga.m.; CCD Grades 1 to 4 at Bald- Prayer Group at parish hall, 8 Kelly Offers Interested non-profit organiza- win. School, Grades 1 to 5 at lad- p.m. tions can apply for the offering son School, 3:15 to 4:30 p.m.; 1 100 Hours Of by calling the Kelly Services* Trinity Latheran Rosary, 6:30 p.m.; CCD Grades Waterbury office at 574-2220.. 50 DeForest St., 274-8534 7 and 3 at St.'John's School, 7 to Smokeaters Out. Charity Help The deadline for applications, is Friday, Feb. 1-Confinnation 8:45 p.m.; Miraculous .Medal No- Kelly,Services, Inc. of Water- March 1. Class, 3 p.m.; Youth Event, 7 vena, 7 p.m. On 84 Alarms bury, a service organization pro- p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6-Low viding temporary help in the Diabetes Chapter Saturday, Feb. 2-Council Re- Mass, 9 a.m..,; Senior Choir, In, December areas of office/clerical, market- treat, 9 a.m. to 1p.m. 7:30'p.m.. Firemen responded to 84 ing, technical, light industrial, Dr. Bruce Vinokur, a, well- Sunday, Feb. 3-Sunday alarms during the month of De- nursing and home health care, known, Waterbury podiatrist, School, 9:30' a.m.; Worship Ser- St. Mary Magdalen. cember, announced Marshall has announced it will donate 100 will present "Foot Care and the vice, 11 a.m.; Youth Skating Par- 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. and Fire Chief Avery W. Lam- free hours of temporary work, to Diabetic"" at the next meeting of ty, 2 p.m. 274-9273 phier. The breakdown is as fol- local, non-profit organizations in, the Northwestern.Council Chap- Monday, Feb. 4-Evangelism Thursday, Jan. 31-Mass, 7 lows: house fires, nine; factory the spirit of the company's an- ter of the American Diabetes As- Committee, 4 p.m. a.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.; Bingo, par- fires, two; ••apartments, five; nual, Kelly week, March 11-17. sociation, Tuesday, Feb. 5--Adult Bible ish hall, 7 p.m.. emergencies," 43; motor vehicle 1 Five organizations will be se- The program will be held on Study, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb., 1-Mass, 7 a.m.; accidents, 11; motor vehicle lected from, among applications Tuesday, Feb.. 5, beginning at Wednesday, Feb. 6-Prayer Mass at Waterbury Extended fires, one; garage fires, one; pu- made to Kelly Services between 7:30' p.m., in, the South Building Group, 4 p.m.; Choir rehearsal, Care Facility, 10:30 a.m.; Mass, blic buildings, one; school, one; now and. March 1. The company of the Waterbury Hospital on, 64 7:30 p.m. 5 p.m. trailer fire, one; fuel spills, four; will announce the winner during Robbins Street. Saturday, Feb. 2--Mass, 8 brush fires, three; and trash, bar- Union Congregational a.m.; Confessions in church, rels, two. 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. 2:30 to 3:30' p.m.; Vigil Mass for The following inspections were Order Wow 274-4045 Carl Cocchiola, 4 p.m.; Confes- made under the provision, of the Thursday, Jan.. 31 --Brownies, sions in, church, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Connecticut State Statutes and DISCOUNT 4:30 p.m.; Dime-A-Dip Supper, 6 Sunday, Feb. 3—Mass for Her- Provisions of the Connecticut p.m.; Webelos, 6:3D1 p.m..; An- bert Lukowski, 7 a..,m,.;;; Mass for Fire Safety Codes: OIL SERVICE nual Meeting (reports, election Carma Caporale, 8:30 a.m.; Ro- Investigations of fires, 43; ad- OF WATERBURY sary, 9:45 a.m..; Mass for Helen of officers, church business), 7 1 ditions to buildings, two; wood- p.m. Stukshis, 10 a.m.; Mass for A,n- stoves--private dwellings by re- Highest Quality Sunday, Feb. 3—Morning geline Beccia, 11:30 a.m.; Bap- quest, seven; senior center, two; FUEL 4 IV19 150'Gall. Minimum Worship, Church. School, Holy tism of Erin Hudak, 12:15 p.m. child day care center, nine; e.OJD, Communion, 10:30 a.m.; Youth Monday, Feb. 4-Mass for smoke detectors—dwellings, five; OIL Fellowship, A.A... Guest Speaker, Jeannette Massicotte, 7 a.m.; schools-public and private, six; INTRODUCTORY 6:30 p.m. Mass, 5 p.m.-.; Legion of Mary at general complaints handled, 13. OFFER Call 753-2221 Tuesday, Feb. 5—Junior Girl Rectory, 8 p.m. Scouts, 6:30' p.m.; Trustees Tuesday, Feb.. 5--Mass for In addition, the Christmas tree Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Louis E. McHugh, 7 a.m.; CCD regulations, were mailed to all, Wednesday, Feb. 6-Ladies* Grades 1 to 4, 3:45 p.m.; Mass, churches, mercantile merchants, Aid Meeting, 2 p.m.; Boy 5 p.m.; Confirmation Class, 7 schools, places of public assem-' REGISTER MOW! Scouts, 7 p.m..; Senior Choir re- p.m., bly, bars & grills and clubs. All, hearsal, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6—Mass for major stores were checked, for For Spring Term Of Study members of parish, family, 7 aisle stacking and exit clear- a.m.; CCD1 Grades 5 and, 6, 3:45 ances. One permit was issued for Waterbury State Technical College St. John the .Evangelist p.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.,.,; CCD Grade use of explosives during Decem- 574 Main St., 274-8836 7, 7 p.m.,.:; Scripture Course at ber,., Evening Eivision Thursday, Jan.. 31— Low Mass, 11 a.m.; Folk Choir, 7:30 p.m. Term Begins: March 11,1,985 Friday, Feb. 1-Low Mass for M/j rcornum g withprkfe REGISTRATION: Albany Laliberte, 11 a.m.; Bin- the Waiertoma, go, church hall, 7:15 p.m. WATiMlDWFV Oakv/tteS Thomaston This Week - Mon. to Thurs. .2:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2 - -Co nfession s Areas.... PIIRtlf POWOEDIW 4 to 5 p.m.; Low Mass for Mrs. Margaret Campbell, 5 p.m.; HEALTH CYO Dance in church hall, 7:30 to 1.1 p.m. Data Processing Technology Sunday. Feb. 3—Low Mass for TOTAL HEALTH CARE ASSISTANCE o MEDICARE CERTIFIED Joan Sullivan, 8:15 a.m.; Low VISITING NURSES e HOME HEALTH AIDES « HOMEMAKERS Computer Programming Mass for opening of Catholic PHYSICAL * SPEECH • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS Schools Week, 9:30 a.m., with MEDICAL SOCIAL-WORKERS • HOSPICE SERVICES Electrical Engineering Technology SERVICES AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR CLINIC Open. House at St. John's School AN ORGANIZATION WHICH PROVIDES PROGRAMS AND SERVICES Fire Technology and Administration and kindergarten after Mass; DESIGNED TO MEET COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS High Mass for Joan C. Sullivan, Industrial Management Technology 10:45 a.m.; Low Mass for'Alice 2:74-7531 Manufacturing-Engineering Technology Souilliard, 12 noon; Folk Choir, 4 485 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN p.m.; Low Mass (Folk Mass) for Mechanical Engineering Technology Joseph D*A.versa, 5 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 p.m. Quality Control Certificate Monday, Feb. 4-Low Mass, 9 a.m.; CCD Grades 5 and 6 at Heminway Park School, 2:40 to 4 p.m..; 9th Grade Confirmation NEED IT-RENT IT! COURSE OFFERING Class at St. JoTin's School, 7 to Introduction to Data. Processing Techniques of Supervision I 8:45 p.m. 1 COBOL Programming Job Instruction Training Fortran Programming Techniques ol Supervision II FOR FOR CAR REPAIRERS Operating Systems (OS) Personnel Management,. HEALTH WWKQVEBS 1 e imp need b S ' Advanced COBOL Programming Manufacturing Processes I c e m a toje n IH HT ITT 5 Methods & Time Study Dr. David' F. Machell n ht h s F U n e p t p e , H.P.G. Programming Pi/1 Programming Manuladurng Tooling III - Dies Assembler Language Programming Technical Drawing II- Mental Health Computer Applications - Micro's Introduction to Mechanical Engr Technology Counseling Accounting III Applied Mechanics II - Dynamics Statistics I Fluid Mechanics Introduction to Plant Engr. Technology Electricity I • 274-7207 Electricity III Preparatory Hath A, Electrical Applications Preparatory Math B Electric Circuits I Technical Mathematics I MasterCaid, VISA, Technical Mathematics III American Express accepted Project Electronics 111 Calculus I Some CbmpetitDrs are offering 25% OFF Digital Circuits II Calculus II Physics-Hea,t& Light ithis winter — Well, at Taylor Rental Control Systems NEW YORK CITY Building Construction 11 Physics - 'Mechanics | we do it better — Now 50'% OFF on all Fire Investigation General Chemistry BUS EXCURSIONS Statistical Quality Control III comparable Rental Equipment, our. Fire Fighting Strategy SECOND WEDNESDAY Written Technical Communications Nondestructive Testing Computer Aided Numerical Control OF EACH MONTH jcompetitor stocks — Just present, this; • Economics Oral Technical Communications Basic Programming tor Microcomputers Leaves Watertown 8:30 A.M. i;ad — not applicable on vehicles or'! Waste Management for Metal Finishing American Literature Leaves Woodbury 8:40 A.M. Safe Handling ol Hazardous Materials greyjously discou nted jtems^.. j Psychology Leafing New York 7:00 P.M. Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting Human Relations in Management 80B0/B085 Microprocessors FARE $13.50 ~.OT CfAt SKI WEEKEND PACKAGE™. Organizational Com munications Introduction to Robotics Tickets at: Graphics 8 to 15 Passenger Vans — Free Ski Plastics Technology John's Confectionery Racks — Free Mileage — Calf for Quote: Business Law 671 MainSt.,Wtn. Country Kettle For further information contact: Wood bury THE EVENING. DIVISION The Kelley Waierbuiy State Technical College Transit Go, Inc. 1,465 SO. MAIN ST. HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER WATERBURY, CONN. ROOM M3...UCONN HALL Tel. 489-9243 OPEN 7 PAYS - CALL 756-3624, 750 CHASE PARKWAY Torrington, Conn. PHONE: 575-81184 Page 28 TownProperty Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jan. . the31,1985 Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org SPEAKING OF

By Bob Palmer

'The Mattatuck Community gave a lot of big school students College-Yale JV basketball game a chance to see what: Mattatuck sponsored by the Water-Oak basketball is all about. Gold Circle of Sports was an out- "We'd come back any time standing success because so and we thank, the Gold Circle and many people got behind it. So the people of Watertown for the many, in fact, it could have been chance to take part in the almost called a community proj- game," Ruderman said. ect. What a fine basketball team First of all, the idea had to be the Chiefs have again this year. hatched by the Gold Circle Club. They have an 11-0 record and The idea was to raise money have won. 55 straight regular, enough to purchase jackets for season games. THE GALLANT SKATING MIEN from the Watertown-Washington Youth Hockey Association will face the high school football team, in Tonight (Thursday) they will off against the Hartford Whalers Old-Timers in a benefit game Friday, Feb. 8, at 7:30' p.m. at the Taft recognition, of their champion- be facing the 8th ranked, West- School's Mays Rink, Guernseytown Road. A limited number of tickets wiO be available at the door; ship season. chester CC team from. New York. advance sales are being handled at American Sports World, Main Street, Oakville, Blener's Sport Shop, Then permission from the The game Is set for 8 p.m. at Main Street, and from Dan, Hawkins at the Mays Rink. The second annual game (4-4 tie In 1984) is being School Board had to be granted the Kennedy gym and, like all sponsored by Colonial, Bank & Trust, Co.,,,, and will feature hockey legend Gordie Howe. Kneeling front for the use of the gym. Mattatuck games, there Is no row, left to right, for W-W are Jim Allwein, Mark Potter. Fred Genung, Steve Cornell, Dave Long, and A carload of volunteers to sell charge. Lance Odden. Back row: Sam, Simons, Dave Boucher, Jeff Scanlon, Jol Everett, Henry Long, and Doug tickets at the door, people to In. last Wednesday's benefit Howe. (Association Photo) man the Scoreboard and time- game, three local grammar clock, to see the teams were all school teams along with. St. Mat- Mike Catuccio, Chris Beauty, conducted themselves in fine are concerned. "I guess my goal" to have dressing quarters, offi- thew's of Bristol took part in the Bryan Iacovone, T. J. Talarico fashion and I feel sure if the Gold , has always been to play as long cials (Mike Moffo and Jim Post) preliminary jamboree. St. Mat- and. Jason Dorso. Coaches Bob Circle has another such event, as Lean, if I enjoy it, and to do to work the preliminary games; thew's, led by MarkMonnerat, Palmer III and Ralph Granato. these school teams would, be the very best with whatever abil- public address announcer Tom. beat St. John's In the final for Swift Junior High; Derek KuII- among the first to he invited ity I have." Valuckas and statistician Kim the championship. kauskas, Brian. O'Donnell, Josh 'back. Busty has been in the majors Harmon. Gold Circle Pres. Stan Masay- Coffey., Torn Flaherty, Joe Cor- Bob Monnerat, who served since he was 1,7 years old, re- Mary Fuller and. Sue SakI da announced, that all four teams coran, Mike Lanese, Him. Heap, as chairman of the event, did. cently signing for his 23rd sea- from the high school's cafeteria will be presented, trophies for Bob Baker, Mon Clemente, Ja- a super job along with his en- son. Only a handful of players staff plus Ann Zaccaria and. Fran. their schools prior to the Circle's son Deschjiine, Brian Palomba, tire committee. ever made it that far. He looks Anderson 'did a wonderful job Monday night meeting at the Brian Mulligan, Chip Ford, I think the idea, of making it great and says he feels great. feeding the hungry athletes from GakviIle¥FWat7:3Gp.m. . Matt Panilaitis. Coach Bill an annual event with some Yale and Mattatuck following the • Masayda said, "There are so Q'Donnell. worthwhile 'benefit being hon- Last Sunday we were in. New game. The raviolas were super. many people to thank for making St. Mary Magdalen: Scott ored, by it is a swell idea. York, and stopped at Rusty's There was the Connecticut our promotion a success. I'm. Ouellette, Ted Stack, Paul Dad- Restaurant at 1231 3rd. Ave. We Girls Sports Camp to thank for sure every member of the Gold dario, Joe Barhino, Tom, DeMat- I .had the pleasure of spending didn't stay because it was: a the programs and. of course the Circle who was at the game felt teis, David. Hughes, Loyal Gas- some time with Rusty Staub, brunch deal (like most of them, parents of the boys* teams who good when the 50 or so high kin, Richard Chaney, Peter C'as- •the New York Mets premier are until 5 p.m.) generously supported the game. school, kids stood on. the .gym. teel,. Jason Shea,. Jason So via, pinch-hitter, at a private home We settled, for a great dinner- And the job that was done at •floor with their championship Danny Stack. Coach, Tom Stack. last week and found, .him to1 be at the Grotto Azzurra Restaurant the high school in the selling" jackets on." These young men helped make the same cordial guy off the field at 387 Btoome St.. The head of tickets was exceptionally Members of the local gram- the evening 'the success it that he is on. waiter said proudly,,, "We are good. mar school teams which took was. They not only provided, Rusty said, he never set New York's oldest Italian Res- Mattatuck CC and its coach, part' were: St. John's; Co-Cap- some very good basketball but any goals as far as statistics taurant. * * Anyway it was great. Bob Ruderman, were extremely tains Steve Granato and Ed, Po» happy to have been invited to godzienski, Darren D'Amico, Then Crosby rode into town play in the game and get some Tom Murphy, Scott Murphy, Indian Boys Friday. The Bulldogs won, rather Tribe Girls, outside exposure, which in turn Scott: Mandy, Jeff Grechika, handily in the team's irst meet- Split Pair Of •• .ing, 105-63. But this time the L. McHale Head 9 Indians gave the NVL's No. 1 Jacket Game "Success Hoop Contests team, a bit of a scare. For Tie Wire Watertown led the game at The Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports president said, the organiza- One could say that the Water- halftone, 4.1-39, but the might of Taking things down to 'the wire tion raised more than $2,000 for the high school, championship town High boy's basketball team .Don Trottie and 'Willie Davis is exactly what the Watertown football jackets stemming from last week's benefit game between has had, its back against the wall seemed too much, for the .Indians High girl's basketball team, Mattatuck Community CoBege and the Yale University junior varsity since the beginning of the sea- and they dropped an 87-64 deci- and Lynn McHale, seem to have teams at 'Watertown High School. son, with its lack of height and. sion. a penchant for doing. experience. But there are times President Stanley Masayda called, the event a "total success." A Shaw once again led Indian The Indians are presently large turnout was treated to a, youth jamboree, won by St. Matthew's when the Indians dam. near make scorers, tallying 24 points on everyone forget those things. walking on, thin Ice with a of Bristol, and a high-scoring contest, won by MCC over the junior the evening and, raising his 4-10 record, 3-7 in the league, Bulldogs, 98-77. In what could, be coined as points per game average to 1,9.7. considering tournament qualifi- People with outstanding ticket money should turn In the proceeds at, Watertown's biggest victory of Mike Nolan added 13, while Svab cations require 40 percent wins. the Gold Circle's next meeting Monday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the the season, the Indians nipped, and, Avery . Tyler contributed And Miss McHale, now with Oakville VFW Post 7330,, Davis Street. the Naugatuck Greyhounds, eight apiece. Mr. Masayda praised and thanked the volunteer efforts of event 1.01-99, in overtime Jan. 23 as 901 points and 927 rebounds in The Indians, now 4-9, 2-8 in her career, may very well take to Chairman'Robert Motuierat for "doing an outstanding job"; the Scott Shaw scorched the baskets the league, face a crucial situ- Board, of Education for its "contributions and support"; teachers Jim. with 42 points and Mike Svab the last game of the season ation. With seven, games remain- to accomplish her double 1,000 Post and Mike Moffo for volunteering their time to referree the youth chipped. In 35. ing in their schedule, excluding games; Athletic Director June Legge for assisting with the speaking Shaw hit on 19-of-28 field goal goal. Tuesday night's • game against Chew the fingernails. system; WHS cafeteria, workers Sue SakI and Mary Fuller for attempts while Svab tossed in Kennedy, four of those must be volunteering to prepare the post-game meal for the players and 12-of-24 from the floor. Svab was wins for the team, to qualify for The girl's fought a nail-biter coaches; and "all the sports fans in attendance and those who pur- nearly perfect at the free throw the tournament. • chased tickets." line, canning 11-of-13. against 'Naugatuck Jan. 23, /• „ But as coach, Don Ford said, finally winning 51-48 after tus- "If we play like we played sling to a 48-48 tie in regulation. against Naugatuck, we'll win Miss McHale tallied three free j• • uniruntt those four games." throws during the overtime ses- with one month enrollment sion to make up the difference. accompanying this ad Last, Ski Trip She led all scorers with 25 | Respect « Confidence points, yanking down 23 re- Has Openings bounds in the process. Carol, !• Control • Discipline Moffo had 11 points and 11 We Specialize in Ski Sundown, in New Hartford, rebounds for Watertown while Trailming Kids 3 remains the last vestige of the Stacey Kiltonic contributed 10 3 Parks and Recreation Depart- points and, 15 rebounds. CLASSES HELD AT: 3 ment's program of ski adventures 3 for the winter. Academy of Ballroom Dance 31 The Indians then ran Into 523 Main St. a A, trip to Jiminy Peak In Massa- Crosby and came up on the short 3 chusetts, scheduled for Feb. 10, end of a 55-35 decision. Miss Mc- 274-8648 3 was canceled due to lack of regis- Hale managed .18 points and. (behind Country Cinema) a tration. 5)1 grabbed 11. rebounds... Miss Mil- Mon. ft Wed. Children 5-6 p.m. 3 Ski Sundown will be a night, trip tonic also garnered 11 rebounds Adults 6-7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 22, with, the bus of her own. : 3 leaving Deland Field at 6 p.m. and W. > i c- town 's Exclusive a With six games to go, not Horns of Martial Arts a reluming at midnight. Fee include; counting a Tuesday night match- 3 transportation and lift ticket. In- up against Kenned}-, the In- Professionals 3 terested persons must, .register by 3 dians have to wir. four of those Instructors: 3 Feb. 8. games to qualify. ••• * y 3 Mr. Carmelo Burgos, Jr. 3 For further information, call Watertown's next game is and Ms. Susan Sumpf 3 the department at .274-5411, ext. Friday against the Torrington Red Raiders in Torrington. lir Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn..) Jan.. 31,1985 Page 29 ele Raymond (9 and 10 girls), Swimmers Win 3rd Meet Kara DeCerb (13 and. 14 girls), and Dan Ford, and Matt Geer .JANUARY. Scott: Blum, and Ken Marti watertownhistoricalsociety.orgstyle: 1. Ligi (C) 5:29.81,2. Pack- (9 and 1.0 boys). each were double winners Toes- ard (W), 3. Ciarlone (C); 100 Watertown, won the 200 free- day, Jan. 22, leading the Water- backstroke: 1. Hopper (WJ style 9 and 10 girls relay, 200 town High swimmers to a 47-36 1:06.81. 2.. Hodorski (W), 3. Aus- medley 11 and, 12 girls, 100 med- CLEARANCE victory over .the Crosby Bull- tin (C); 100 breaststroke: 1. ley 13 and over girls, 100 free dogs at the Crosby pool. Hendzel (W) 1:1.0.36, 2. Ferrucci 8 and under boys, 200 free 9 The Indians raised their record (C), 3. Pomeroy (C); 400 free- and 10 boys, and 200 free 11 and to 3-4 on. the year. style relay: 1. Watertown (Marti, 12 boys. Blum won the 100-yard free- Hopper, Kuegler, Blum) 3:45.85, The team's next: meet is Sat- SAVE style and, the 200-yard freestyle, 2. Crosby, 3. Crosby. urday against Natigatuck at the while Marti took the 100-yard Personal best times were re- Borough high school's, pool. butterfly and. the 50-yard free- corded, by Joe Packard in the 200 Per style, both overshadowing Mark freestyle (2:08.9), Brian Dona- LIMP ALONG Set Ligi of Crosby's school record hue in. the 100 butterfly, (1:10.2) We'd feel more comfortable with *2 00 ,o performances in the 200-yard in- and Fran Pentino in. the 500 free- dividual medley and the 500- style (5:49.5). the machine age if we didn't have to limp along with last year's model. yard freestyle. The Indians next home meet Crosby is now 6-3. will be against St.. Joseph's Results were: Feb.1. We still have the choice: Make on KING KOIL 200 Medley Relay: 1. Water- more money oir spend less. town (Hopper, Hodorski, Hend- CHIROPRACTIC BEDDING with zel and Keane) 1:55.34, 2. Cros- Age Groupers Center Support System and Flex Edge Borders by, 3. Watertown; 200 freestyle: Twin, Full,, Queen, King in stock 1. Blum (W) 1:51.44, 2. Baker Win Swim Meet WANTED (C), 3. Ciarlone (Q; 200 individ- 'The Watertown Parks and Re- ual medley: 1. Ligi (C) 2:12.97, creation age group swimming EXECUTIVE HOME, 2. Hodorski (W), 3. Hendzel team evened, its record at .2-2 THE WATERTOWN BEDDING (W); 50' freestyle: 1. Marti (W) •Saturday with, a 325-250 win over 3-4 bdrms., .spacious :24.16, 2. Santovasi (C), 3. the Meriden Silver Fins. kitchen & family rm. SHOP, INC. Keane (W); Diving: 1. McDon- Key performers for Watertown ald (C) 192.50, 2. Copeland (C), were as follows: triple winners- Family neighborhood. 519 Main Street,, Watertown 3. Marti (W); 100 butterfly: 1. Debbie Hunihan, ages 11-12 Merrill Lynch Realty (next to Country Cinema) Marti (W) :58.15, 2. Baker (C), 3. girls, and Alan Green, ages 3 Donahue (W); 100 freestyle: 1. Carol Ranish 274-01,24 and. under boys; double winners- Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Blum. (W) :52.68, 2. Santovasi -Sally Romano (8 and under 758-9606 (C), 3. Kuegler (W); 500 free- girls). Shanna Bisson and Mich-

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CALL THE LEADER IK CORPORATE RELOCATION ROU1 and BOY D'S W A ILKIU\\ N ACL.N 1 a ALSO FREE! left to right: Sheila Whitman; .hum Atwntxl; o Ask for a, money-saving quote from William Ravels Nina Ryder, Sales Manager; and A nn Hayes, Insurance Company. Thinking of selling'?' Give us a call. • Find out how William Raveis Mortgage Company can All these agents are college graduates; all have been help you secure the besH'mortgage rales available. Watertown, 'residents for over 25 years; and together represent a total of 36 years in the Real Estate business. LITCHFIELD COUNTY OFFICE OUR, WATERTOWN TEAM' HAS WHAT IT TAKES. \MLIW\A RQGT&BOYD REAL IE SWF E REALESTATE Serving Lilcti field County 16 Sh erman Hi II, Woodbury, CT 06798 203 /263-O200 756-7258

WATERTOWN

' MM *

OAKVILLE-Lg split level has HW firs, fi rms, 3 brs, 1"/. baths, Italian tit. on LL Easily accessible, lovel> neighborhood. Garden area w/fniit GREEN SHUTTERS...frame this 2 Bedroom ranch, styled home. E. RANCH W/G ABLE FRONT — $124,900 trees. 74,900. Henrj KarnuM eves. 5*9-3753. 3 BEDKMS.—Great location is one of the many features of this spacious Step into the cathedral ceiling, Living-Dining, room with a brick fire- home on Cul-de-sac, formal Liv. rm. w/marble fplc, wfvt carpet, din rm., place. Large Country Kitchen. Launch your boat next Summer just MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY PLAZA down the slreet. Sanlhbury EXCLUSIVE ASKING M8.000. kitchen fully appl'd, family rm w/floor to ceiling brick fple. game rm., 758-1733 • 264-2.880 2' i baths, garage situated on '•! acre nicely landscaped wooded lot. Cass Country Real Estate 214 Main St. So. 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 Southbury, Ct 264-5435 Let the selling power of REALTY WORLD THIS ASSOCIATES r help you get a SPACE better price for Wolcott your home. Custom New England Colonial $225,(MW AVAILAB Eiquisfle custom-built center hall Colonial features the most stunning qualities L'R has bnck fplc , formal D»R, F/R has stone fplc , custom lit in/Pine cabinets, 3 bed plus the 1th is Master Suite »/ils own fplc 2"i baths, one of which has Koehler Whirlpool and 24 carat gold overlay WATERTOWN WATERBURY fktures Two car attached garage and 2 B acres Farmingbury area 274-5431 753-9000 MIDDLEBURY NAUGATUCK CALL 758-1788 723-1414 MIS DANBURY BRIDGEPORT 797-0315 335-1289 274-6721 NORMAN LTD,. KEAL ESTATE 27447S6 120 Main SL.Wtfertowii Ever-U^r-g We Touch Turns To SOLD Page 30'Town,'TimePropertys (Watertown, Cone.. of) Jan. the. 31,1985 Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TOD AY!! "bounded on the north by Ar- DRAPES, Autumn colors. 'Two 7. REAL ESTATE tillery Road; on the east by pairs, 1.26" wide x 92"' long, one properties N/F of Foamier, ALL CLASSIFIED' MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, pair 60" wide x. 92" long. Call LAKE WINNEMAUG. Buildable on the south, by properties 274-8283 after 5 p. m. Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. lot near lake, $20,000. Carol N/F of Caruso, N/F of Lake Mates: $2.25 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus Winnejnaug Association and THE FABRIC BARN. Remnants- Ranish, Merrill Lynch Realty. Sioux: Road; on, the west by $.4© per Mne for each additional line beyond the minimum trim. Wednesday thru, Sunday, Call 758-9606. property N/F of Rubano and 1.0-5, Rt. 63, East Morris,. 567- (approx. four words per line).-In addition to Town Times, •Pawnee Road. At this hearing: 5823. Closed. Mon... & Tu.es. 8. REAL ESTATE WANTED all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' interested persons may appear Guide at no additional charge. COMMODE WITH' MIRROR. WANTED: Building lot in Wa- and be heard and written, Dark walnut Mediterranean tertown, or surrounding .area. communications will be re- style. Exc. cond. $100. 274-2629 274-2283 after 6 p.m., ask for ceived. Maps showing the CHILD CAKE available in my li- above proposal are on, file in, ater 4. Ray. ' 1. SERVICES OFFERED censed home. Age 2 and up. All the office of the Zoning En- meals included. 274-9966. 9. WANTED TO' BUY forcement Officer. ED AflCHAUD PAINTING JUST ARRIVED Chintz "N Prints Dated in Watertown, Connecti- & Paper Hanging AUTO SERVICES, 30 Depot St., of Newtown, an enormous num- Watertown, .274-9103 or 274- WANTED: Dog house, medium cut, this 24rh day of January, Clark Michaud, Contractor ber of Decorator Slipcovers, Dra- 1985. Call 274-8379 6153 (Mike Hogan). Plnstriping pery-Upholstery fabrics at enor- size. Must, be good. Call 274- & body side moldings. Auto up- mous savings. S. Main St. 2867. Norman Marcoux, Secretary EMIL'S JEWELERS holstery, convertible & vinyl (Route 25) Newtown, Conn. Planning and Zoning 709 Main St. tops, accessories, seat: covers. WANT TO BUY old clocks and Commission Watertown WATERBEDS, bookcase head- pocket watches. Also, Grand- MASON-WOOD .LEGAL NOTICE Expert, watch repairing. Guaran- board. New Queen & king size, father clock repair. Call Phil 'The Planning and Zoning Com- CONTRACTORS teed workmanship. complete with padded side rails, Dunn, Sr., at274-1932. mission of Watertown, Connec- Additions, remodeling, decks, $199. 6-drawer pedestal, $99. ticut will hold a public hearing Interior renovations, garages, PLUMBING & HEATING, all 274-1733. 10. LAWN & GARDEN in the Watertown Library, 'Main custom building. Roofing: A types of work, any size job. Reli- Street, Watertown, on Wednes- specialty. Call Rick, 274-0456 or 1982 LXI Series compact stereo able, licensed. Free estimates. ONLY 8 WEEKS until Spring, day, February 6, 1985, at 7:00 Joe. 274-2859.^ w/AM-FM stereo cass. player, 2 Capinera Plumbing & Heating, 1985. Call LAWN GUYS for p.m. on the following petition: speakers plus other features. 753-0188 or 274-6398. your lawn needs, 274-0608. Application by Mario LaPorta •10% DISCOUNT on driveway Asking $100. Call, after 5 p.m., sealing NOW!! Call Lawn Guys for resubdivision approval by MARANATHA 274-3839. Sealing Div. for an estimate to- GARDEN TILLING. New" and splitting an existing lot to CHIMNEY SWEEPS day. Sign up now for a sealing In existing gardens. Satisfaction create an additional building Chimneys cleaned professional- 1984 WHEELH.G.BSE lawn & the Spring and save! Call 274- guaranteed. Sign up NOW! Call lot of the Westiawn Sub- ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- garden tractor, 11 h.p. 42" 0608.' Ray, ,274-4875. division, Section 2. Tract of vice. 729-0160 or 573-1255. mower, 8 spd., high-low range. land is bounded, on • the south Asking $2,200 or best offer. Call HOUSECLEANING. Mr. Main- 11. AUTO'S by Belden Street; on the east I WILL DO your WALLPAPER- tenance, known for its quality .274-9740 after 5 p.m. by properties N/F of John J. ING and exterior and interior window cleaning service, is 1,977 CHEVY K-10 pickup. Mills and Eileen C. Mills; on painting. Excellent references.. pleased to announce that we of-' 3. HELP WANTED Eight-ft. bed, ¥8, 4 spd., lift the north by properties N/F of Call Bob Perkins, 274-2990. fer a complete house cleaning kit, balloon tires, many extras. John Errichetti; on, the west, by service to cater to all your clean- WANTED: Person over 17 for 28000 orig. miles. Must sell. properties N/F of John F. En- CARPETS & RUGS repaired and ing needs. Call 274-61.39. child care. Varied hours. Mature $5600. Call ,274-2867. dler, Jr. At this hearing inter- installed. Twenty yrs. exp. In- & responsible. Refs. required. ested persons may appear and sured & reliable. Danny's Carpet LICENSED ELECTRICIAN. Ga- Call 274-9508. Service, 274-2851. 1982 DODGE OMNI. 4 cyl, 4 be heard, and. written commu- rages & basements wired, fire & dr., std., air cond. Good condi- nications will be. received. security systems, telephone In- PERSON WITH EXCELLENT tion & low mileage. Two-tone Maps showing the above pro- PAINTING: Int.-ext. painting. stallations, water heater timers. typing skills needed to work in blue. Asking $3500. Call 274- posal, are on file In the office Free estimates. Quality work. Free estimates. Call 7.29-3151. composing room, of local weekly 1,140. • of the Zoning Enforcement Excellent references. All work newspaper. Computerized type- Officer. COMPLETE WORD PROCES- guaranteed. May Lawlor, 274- setting machines. Will train, but 1980' VW 1ABBI.T diesel. 4-d.r.,, SING. Letters, mailing lists, Dated in Watertown, Connecti- 2283 or 274-2225. must be able to type 60 words 4-spd., AM/FM, sunroof, rust transcribing from, tapes or dicta- cut, this 24th day of January, per minute accurately. Other proofing. Mint cond... $3500 or phone, resumes, term papers, 1985.- ADTO SEAT COVERS & auto duties consist of. ad paste-up best offer. 274-3056. carpeting on special now at manuscripts, legal memoran- and some camera work, both Norman Marcoux, Secretary Watertown Auto Upholstery, Rt. dum.. Call 274-0854 or 879-0755. ^ easily learnable. Work two or »75 MERCURY MONARCH. Planning and Zoning 6, Thomaston Rd., 274-2669. three days per week from .noon, Runs good, needs body work. Commission INCOME TAX RETURNS pro- until, finished Monday, Tuesday, Asking $700 or best offer. ,274- State of Connecticut feslonally prepared by a degreed and Friday. Fair hourly wage HOMEOWNERS 01,30. Court: of Probate General home repairs & im- accountant. Reasonable rates. while training, more when train- Call J. Palombo, 274-1486. ed. Pleasant working conditions District: of Watertown, provements. Carpentry, electri- Jan. ,23,1,985 cal & plumbing. Interior or ex- in. modern, surroundings. Please 13. MOTORCYCLES NOTICE OF HEARING terior. No job too small. Prompt • TAX CONSULTANT will do your reply: Typesetter, P.O. Box: 1, Estate of/in re ERIC HAN- service at reasonable rates. tax return, $10 and. up. Call, 274- Watertown, 06795. 1981TS 100. Mint condition. 820 Quality workmanship. Free esti- 5812. miles. $600',. Call 274-6134. SEN, Minor mates. Fully Insured. References AVON CAN PAY those extra ex- Petitioner: Debra Iosa, 771 Park Road, Watertown, Ct. available. Call William. Ml .APPLIANCE SERVICE. Wash- penses! Earn two ways I For 20. PERSONALS Cooke, 263-5400. ers & dryers, refrigerators & more Information call 274-6876. Date of Hearing: Feb. 14, 1985 stoves. Call 274-4654. NAUGHTY .NIGHTIE. DEMO. at 9:15 a.m. in. Probate Court, TYHNG HOUSECLEANING SERVICE is Earn, 'free lingerie while having Town Hall, DeForest St., Water- THOMAS T. MICHAUD, CPA • WORD PROCESSING looking for persons to work, 3-4 fun. Ladies only. Just: put on the town, Ct. Resumes, letters, term papers, Individual and small business days a week, 5-6 hours a day. coffee, invite your friends over Upon, the application, of the pe- manuscripts, mailing lists, re- tax returns prepared. Call 756- Good wages. Car necessary. Call and I'll do the rest. Call Lois, titioner for permission, to com- petitive letters, tapes trans- 2383. THE HOUSECUEANEBS, 274- 755-9486 after 5 p.m. promise and satisfy a certain cribed, photo copies. Woodhury 3800. doubtful and disputed claim. In LICENSED CHILD CAME avail- Secretarial Services, 263-2279. 25. NOVENAS favor of said estate, as per appli- able in my home. Call 274-3510. CLEANING WOMAN, one day a cation on file more fully appears. ELECTRICAL WORK. Reason- week. Own transportation. 753- IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said 'HUE. REGROUT & repair. New ST. HIDE'S NOVENA: May the application be heard and. deter- able. Free estimates. State li- 9530 between 9 and. 4:30, or 274- Sacred. Heart: of Jesus be adored, censed. 274-8611. installations & remodeling avail- 3769 after 5 p.m. mined at the Court: of Probate able. Call, 274-9089 anytime. glorified, loved & preserved, at the date, time and place in- throughout the world now & .HOW REPAIRS, remodeling, dicated above. WILL DO YOUR bookkeeping 5. FOR RENT forever. Sacred Heart: of Jesus BY ORDER O'F THE COURT additions. For free estimate call. pray for us, St. Jude, worker of Bill Clock, 274-2859. and/or typing in my home. Ten Carey R. Geghan years office bookkeeping experi- FLORIDA,, ORLANDO, •two-bed- miracles, pray for us. Say this -Judge prayer nine times a day. By the LOSS-TOTAL OR PARTIAL. ence. Call 274-0503., room, home. Weekly rental $275. IT 1-31-85 Fire, theft: or other disaster? Furnished. Adjacent to Sea 8th day your prayer will be an- Provide Ins. Co. complete record L&L World. 274-6751 or 723-0940. swered. It has never been known - . State of Connecticut of loss by item, cost, and date of RESUMES WRITTEN to fail. Publication must: be Court of Probate purchase, etc. Computerized, Effective resume prepared by a. FLORIDA HOME; RENTALS promised. Thank you. & God District of Watertown, confidential. & coded list to your College Instructor with person- available. Completely furnished. Bless you, St. Jude. P.P. Jan. 23,1985. own specs. 1st anni. update free. nel experience. In-depth inter- $275/week. Located, in southern NOTICE TO CREDITORS 274-6651 evenings. views. Call 263-3649. Orlando, minutes from. Disney LEGAL NOTICES Estate of GEORGE C. BARES, World. Call ,274-0368 o:r 274- aka GEORGE BARES INCOME TAX: prepared at rea- 2. FOR SALE 7555. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, sonable rates. Your home orj LEGAL NOTICE Judge, of the Court of Probate, .mine. By appointment only. • Call 14" TORO SNOWPUP snow- . 6. WANTED TO RENT The Planning and. Zoning Com- District of Watertown at a hear- Joseph Lanoie, 274-1456. blower in good cond. Ideal for mission of Watertown, Connecti- ing held on Jan. ,23,1985 ordered sidewalks, patios, etc.. $1.00. 274- TWO-THREE RM. APT. wanted cut will bold a public hearing in that all claims must be presented SEND YOUR SWEETHEART a 9497 or 274-4954. by responsible, working, single Wa ertown to the fiduciary on or before April singing sweetheart for Valen- ( Si * Hb»ry, Main adult. References. Call 355-4121, Street Watertown, on Wednes- 30, 1985 or be barred, as by law tine's Day, or a cupid or our ever MEDITERRANEAN living room days, 274-2883 evenings, 6-10. day, February 6, 1985, at 7-00 provided. popular King of Hearts. Call set, like new: Sofa, two velour Sandygrams now, 758-4885. P-m. on the following proposed, Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk chairs, oak coffee table, oak side 1 subdivision plan: • The fiduciary is: table w/marble top; mahogany GARAGE NEEDED . We would MAGICAL ENTEMTAMMEN1 like to rent a garage for wood- Application, by Landmark Ser- Lois P. Bares twin bed, box spring & mattress; vice Corporation for subdivi- for children's parties and shows. Toro lawn, mower. 274-0119 after working shop. Electricity essen- 60 Lancaster St., Call Mr. Miracle, 274-6115. sion approval for a subdivision 2:30 p.m. tial. Call 274-8697 evenings only. ot ,21 lots on a Oakville, Ct. tract of TT ,1-31-85 •- *•.

Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown 'Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) Jan. 31,1,98.5 Page 31 LEGAL NOTICES TAX NOTICE •_ TOWN OF WATERTOWN Waiting for something to turn up is patience perverted. State of Connecticut The second installment of Real MAINTENANCE'MECHANIC' Court of Probate Estatwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Taxes becomes due and payable January 1, 1985. The Excellent, opportunity for self-starting handy person to assist Jan.28,1985 taxpayers of the Town of Water- with daily building and maintenance operations. Related ex- NOTICE OF HEARING town are hereby notified, that a Attics, Basements, Garages perience necessary. Contact: Estate of/In re JULIA MARY tax of 41.9 mills on the dollar cleaned. Demolition for STAWSKI on, the taxable estates of the remodeling and, removal of Ralph Gaspard Petitioner: Walter Stawski, Town of Watertown lying within old buildings. Yardwork and 717 Buckingham St., Oakville, the taxation district as establish- most any type of odd jobs. DATAHR, INC., Ct. ed by the General Assembly of Serving Waterbury and Miry Brook Road, Danbury, Ct, .. Date of Hearing: Feb .19,1985 surrounding towns including at 9:15 a.m. In Probate Court, the State of Connecticut is here- 744-2170 by laid, and. said tax is doe and Heritage Village, Town Hall, DeForest St., Water- An equal opportunity employer town, Ct. payable in said installment. For Free Estimates, Call _ Upon the application of the pe- Payment on, said Real Estate can be paid at the following ,263-2819 George or titioner for authorization to sell 274-3219 John and convey real estate belonging banks during the month of Jan- to said estate, as per application uary: on file more fully appears, Banking Center, Straits Turn- AUTO BODY PERSON IT "IS ORBEtEBfTHAT: "Said pike Office,' Watertown; 423 application be heard, and deter- .Main Street, Oakville. mined at the Court of Probate Colonial Bank, Watertown •Must have five years experience or1 more. Must have tools. Willing [ m Plaza Branch, Main Street. at the date, time and place in- |to work. Excellent, benefits. Call: dicated above. American Savings, 1247 Main BY ORDER OF THE COURT Street, Watertown. for all your • WASLEY-BUICK-OIJ9SMOBILE Carey R. Geghan Thomaston Savings, 565 Main residential or Ask for Leroy Zoisine, Judge Street, Watertown. c o m m e r c i a I n e e ds Body Shop Manager TT1-31-85 Connecticut National Bank, Main, Street, Oakville. PAR GLASS Connecticut Bank & Trust, 589-4444 Straits Turnpike Office, Water- LEGAL NOTICE ' town. 117 Echo Lake Road At a regular meeting of the Zon- Walertown 274-2151 ing Board of Appeals of Water- Any portion of tax remaining town, Connecticut, held, on Janu-. unpaid after February 1, 1985, ary 23, 1985, it was voted that will be delinquent and subject to CLERICAL INSTRUCTOR - TEACHER Appeal #20.2 of Anthony & Pa- •interest at the rate of One and One Half Percent (l'/i%) for SECURITY tricia Mauriello, to construct an Full time position to teach, clerical, and office skills to handicapped above ground swimming pool. 5 each month. The minimum inter- est, fee Is $2.00, as per public OFFICERS adults. Degree in education, and/or rehabilitation, necessary. ft. from a side property line at Now hiring full and part-time in #.28,2 Oak. Drive be approved. act No. 73-4-94 of the'State Leg- Experience helpful. Contact Marie Connors islature. the Waterbury area. Must have Dated, in Watertown, Connecti- own, car, phone, clean police cut this 30th day of January, THE SUPPLEMENTAL MOTOR 748-1300 VEHICLE TAX LIST OF 1983 record and be willing to work 1985 flexible hours, including week- John Zappone, Chairman All persons pursuant to. Sec- Datahr Inc. tion, 1,2-71 B of the General ends, and, holidays. Call collect: Zoning Board of Appeals Miry Brook Road, Danbury, CT TT 1-31-85 Statutes of Connecticut who had WAGKENHiiTCORP. registered, a motor vehicle be- EOE M/F/H tween Oct. 2, 1983, and, August, 246-8858 EOEM/F LEGAL NOTICE 1984, in the Town of Watertown, At a regular meeting of the Zon- are hereby notified that a tax of ing Board of Appeals of Water- 41.9 mills on the dollar on, said w town, Connecticut, held on Janu- motor vehicle, laid on, the Grand ary 23, 1985, it was voted that List of October 1, 1983, will be- me. f come due and, payable January 1, IIOIIIAGES Appeal #203 of Tern's Hair N MACHINISTS Now, Inc. to construct a sign, 5 ft. 1985. from a property -line and, 5 ft. Any portion of this tax re- FIXED .Required for first and second shifts, Must be experienced from a street line at #1109 Main maining unpaid, after February 1, with CNC equipment or willing to undergo training. Also Street, Watertown, be approved- 1985, will be delinquent and sub- RATES limited number of openings for Mechanical Assemblers Dated. In. Watertown, Connecti- ject to interest at the rate of One on the second shift. cut this 30th, day of January, and. One Half Percent (VA%) for HOME EQUITY LOANS Overtime available and premium for second shift. Excellent 1,985, each month from, the due date, fringe benefits including 40i(k) plan and company-paid John Zappone, Chairman with the minimum, interest fee FIRST MORTGAGES pension plan. Zoning Board of Appeals being $2.00. BRIDGE LOANS TT 1-31-85 'The above bills can, be paid at Send resume or contact Taylor Seymour between 3 a.m. .the Town, Hall, 37 DeForest ADJUSTABLE IRATE and 5 p.m. Street, Watertown, or by mail. NORCO, INC.. ATTENTION Checks should be made .payable MORTGAGES to Tax Collector, Town of Water- JUMBO MORTGAGES P.O. Box 405, Georgetown, CT 06829 town, P.O. Box 2,24, Watertown, EOE/m/f/h/v Connecticut, 06795. The office VA/FHA MORTGAGES OAKVILLE will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. daily except: Satur- 1 days, Sundays, and Holidays. UP TO' 95% WE NEED YOU! Dated at Watertown, Connec- DATAHR,, INC. is a, private, non-profit agency that ticut, this 3rd day of January, .FINANCING provides residential services for the disabled. Currently 1985. we have openings for the following, positions: Armand J. Derouin JACI CARROLL Tax Collector SETTAM Personnel Services Watertown, Connecticut: MORTGAGE RESIDENTIAL CAME WORKER Is Recruiting TT 1-31-85 Assist in, training the developmentally disabled in, a group home COMPANY setting. A college degree or medical/professional background is preferred. Flexible full Apart-time heirs available. Wednesday, Feb. 6 AUTO' " 2024 East Main St., Waterbury a. Division of TECHNICIAN REALTY WORLD RESPITE CARE WORKER 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Settani Assoc. Inc. Provide short, term relief care in the home of a disabled child/adult. VFW HALL GM experience preferred. Paid training provided. Hours are flexible. Transportation is re- 85 Davis St., Oakville Needed for busy Chevrolet quired. dealership in. Na.ugatu.ck. Above COMING SOON average earning and company TO Please contact Personnel - 748-5857. benefits. Liberal vacation plan. OFFICE WORK Call Service manager for con- WATERTOWN DATAHR, INC. * ALL SKILLS fidential appointment, Miry .Brook Road, Danbury 06810 575-0011 EOEM/F FACTORY WORK 729-8224 ALL SHIFTS LOCAL COMPANIES NEED EXECUTIVE : people for immediate and fa tote long, i and short term temporary assignments SECRETARY i in the Oakville area, for office help and INC. factory positions, 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts.. i Norco, Inc. a progressive engineering manufacturing company engaged in the design and We offer excellent, hourly rates, vaca- Needed for Medical/Nursing Dept. AD manufacture of products used tn the aviation industry, wishes to make the following appointments; tion and Christinas bonus program inner city community Health care center. available... Applications always taken Minimum three years experience with MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISOR Monday thru Friday in our Waterbury the ability to work independently. Must SUPERVISOR SECOND SHIFT & Torrington offices. have above average typing, and trans- cription skills and knowledge of office The ideal candidates will have from three to five years supervisory experience in a job shop type CALL US! machines. Medical terminology desira- environment and be familiar with the operation of CNC machine tools. In addition, the ability to ble. Salary S14,000-p],us with liberal JACI CARROLL fringe benefits, (six weeks vacation). motivate skilled machine shop personnel and to process work in the shop to achieve on-time SERVICES Send resume to: completion, is essential. TEMPORARY HELP Salary open, excellent fringe benefits including 401 (kj plan and company-paid pension plan. DIVISION Hill If you are interested, •please submit written details of your work experience, etc. to the Personnel Department. 3?' LEAVENWORTH ST., WTBY. Health Center Si 574-4838 P.O. Box 7809 NORCO, INC. 40 MAIN ST.. TORRINGTON New Haven, CT1 06519 P.O. Box 405, Georgetown, CT06829 496-0075 or call 438-7848 EOE/m/f/h/v EOE M/F/H Page 32 Town Times (Watertown,, Conn.) Jan. 31,1985 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyStretching the imaginatio n is erota, prayer Network, 274-5043; Charles Carter creative, but it's a, poor way of trying Pat Chipko, telephone contacts, (Continued from page 1) to make both ends meet. 274-2966; Ken and .Doris Neibel, It was shown for more than six home visitation, 274-2471;' watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGeorge Simonin, signup Sunday, months at tie Statue of Liberty 274-8391; Florence Buckingham,, American Museum of Immigra- Sunday liturgy, 274-8515; Elliott tion, and will travel to other ex- GLJOBAIJG' hibition areas as part of the cele- GENERAL French St., 8 p.m. and, Carol Mayo, tale home, 274- BENCH SYSTEM 1 bration. INFO NUMBERS: Municipal 0857; Ten Morgado, large group Repairs All Unlbody Models switchboard, 274-5411, for most TUESDAY, FEB. 5 activties, 574-0088; Julia Di- The public is invited to attend governmental, and School, Depart- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Angelis and Frank Hayes, small the meeting. Call ment offices. Including, recreation center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. group activities, 274-1006 and. NEIL'S AUTO exts. 253-255, and senior center "OUR TOWN" Lecture Series 274-4203, respectively; Rich and LAWN GUYS ' and. minibus exts. 423-424. at Watertown Library, 470 Main Ellen, Bams, publicity, 274- BODY, INC. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. St., 12 noon, sponsored by Friends 6876; and. George and Nancy Driveway Sealing Div. CRIMESTOPPERS: 7,5,5-1234. of Watertown Library. Free to pu- Mango, evaluation, 274-0658. 23 Vi Hour blic. Guest: Mrs. Margaret "Peg- Anyone awishing to serve on, 10% DISCOUNT Towing Service THURSDAY, JAN. 31 gy" Judd. a committee should contact: the for signing up now for SENIOR, CITIZENS Falls Ave. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club chairman or chairwoman. Renew sealing in Spiring '85. Heavy Duff Towing center open 9 a.m., to 4 p.m.; so- at Watertown Library, 7:30 p.m.; signups will tale place on Sun- Collision Work • Painting Additional Senior Citizen cial 1 to 4 p.m., long partner, or phone 274-1634. day, Feb. 3. All collision wort guaranteed Discount. FRIDAY, FEB. I WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Swift Sponsors Call for Free Estimate 274-2463 274-3105 ; SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. days nights '"center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; mi- center open, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; mi- Annual Tourney 274-0608 nibus to Waterbury ;and mall in nibus to Waterbury and. mall in 1029 Main St.,, Watertown morning; and afternoon. morning and afternoon. The 1,8th annual Swift Junior HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- High Invitational. Basketball MONDAY, FEB. 4 seum at 22 Deforest St. open 2 to 'Tournament begins tonight SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. 4 p.m. to public; free admission. 1 (Thursday) and will be complet- Attorney Terrence D. Mariani center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. PLANNING & ZONING Com- ed on Sunday, Feb.3. TOWN COUNCIL regulai mission meeting at Watertown Li- The tournament features brary, 7:30' p.m.. meeting at high school, library, 3.24 St. John's and Blessed Sacra- is pleased to announce the association ment squaring off 'in a 6 p.m., All paintings will be on contest today, while Swift of Kids' Painting display from Feb. 12 through and St. Mary Magdalen tussle al Feb. 17, for public review. 7:45 p.m. Contest Open Judging will be done by Parks The consolation, game will be and Recreation Commission first on, Sunday, beginning at Attorney Mark N. Stephen members. In February 1 1 pan. The championship game To enter , participants, must will- start at 2:45 p.m.. Registration for the Parks and register their sketch, with color for the general practice of law Recreation Department's third, schemes at the Recreation annual Window Painting Contest Department tommorrow by • MABJOR1E O'NEILL* closes tommorrow (Friday), 5 p.m. • FUNERAL DIRECTOR* the department announced,.. For further information, Suite, 42:0' Telephone Participants can register as call the Recreation Department 1,87 Grand St. individual contestants, or in at 274-5411. John Ci.QNcill 753-5734 teams no larger than three mem- nmaul Hsmt Waterbury, Connecticut § bers. The year's theme, "What Renew Chairmen I Want to Be," will be depicted 742 .Main Street, Oakville in store windows throughout At St. Join's • Connecticut - 06773 Oakville and Watertown. St. John, the Evangelist 203*274-3005 Artists will do their painting Church has announced its chair- on the school holiday, Lincoln's * JOHN' O'NEILL* men for the various committees • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Birthday, Feb. 12. Participants in the parish Renew program. will pick, up the supplies at, the EMBALMER* You Watertown Library in the They are as follows: Dan Cam- morning and then go to the pre- assigned stores. The time limit for painting is ENCHANTED COTTAGE don't five hours. Bethlehem's unique doll,, barn and miniature shop is having a special sale on selected items. Don't miss this opportunity to start or add to your own collec- USED tion. Shop early for the best selections and look for have our unadvertised sale items. CARS SAVE 20% - 50%, GUARANTEED I February 1 through February 12 to Dolts by: . " Commonwealth Toy Minaitures: 6 MONTHS EFFANBEE &: Novelty Items • FURNITURE COTZ SUN HURST PETS EXACTO KITS 1981 Dodge Omni 4 PAULINE BEARY "N" CREAM REALIFE KITS door, 4 spd. $32:95. WORLD PET , SHADOW BOXES 11*97? Mercury Capri V-6, CAMEO1 POLO BEARS = DOLLHOUSE Auto trans,,, ate, AiMI-FM, APPLAUSE SARAH BLUE JEANS PEOPLE $2496., 20% Off i 50% Off 20% Off 1988 Chevrolet Camarc HOURS: Tu^s.-Fri. 12 noon - 5 p.m. - Sat.-Sun. 10a..m,-5 p.m. rich. Conv. mint cond. 327 Closed Feb.. 14 through Feb. 18,1985 to attend N.Y. Toy Show eng., auto trans. $3995. VISA/MC ACCEPTED to own your own Satellite TV 1978 'Toyota Cefica GT "WHIP1 Hatchback 5 spd. trans., ENCHANTED COTTAGE Satellite W is the ultimate video experience AM-FM. $3575 ' ' Rt. 61 - 74 Main St. So.,, Bethlehem, Ct. today, with the' best movies, the hottest 19801 Ford Mustang Hat- Ml Sign of Painted Pony Restaurant! sports, news and entertainment 24 hours a chback, 4 cyl., 4 spd., 266-7104 day, uncut and commercial-free. (Some AM-FM, 8 track. $3895. •flOLi... riOUSES . MINI STORE. FURNITURE programs require viewer fees.) 1977 Ford Granada Sport Coupe, 6 cyl., std. And now Channel Master is bringing the wfoild, $1795. cost of satellite TV down to earth 'with new 1976 Dalsun B210 Hat- low-prices on its easy to operate systems. chback, 4 cyl., auto. You'll get everything torn the dish to the S18SS, White •receiver, even remote control If you Hike, oil • 1W9 ForcS Granada 4"dr, guaranteed: by Channel Master, the world's |:6,auto,,ps.,,pb.,,AMl-FM, afc. $3895. All Uniforms & Shoes largest manufacturer of TV antennas and 1877 Datsun 810 (luxury ' accessories. - 4 4 dr. sedan., 6 cyl. with fuel injection,' auto I trans.,' AM-FM, a/c, 20% to 50% ...just smarts [reclining seats, etc.. Complete Channel Master systems ! £2995. •a Qf starting at 1978 Ford Pinto, auto 20, Trans,, 4 cyl., very low mileage: $1995. Mil. 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