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XTimes o o Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County
Vol. 43 No. 21 SUBSCRIPTION I'RICT. $12.00 PKR YHAK Cur. Ri. PS. PRICK 30 CENTS May 26. 1988 Swift Musicians, Vocalists C In Spring Concert Tonight Town Meeting Vote The Swift Junior High School Music Department will present its an- nual Spring Concert today (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. 250 Colonial St.. Oakvillc. The Concert Band, under the direction of Ruben M. Pctlinicchi, will Delayed Until June open v. ith the "'Star Spangled Banner." with Katie Maloncy as the stu- ileni narrator. The band then will perform George M. Cohan's "You're Waterbury Superior Court hearing The big debt is the town's share a Grand Old Flag." followed by the Largo selection from Dvorak's "New Council Awaiting is held May 31 on a temporary in- for construction and future use o\' World Symphony." junction that has ground the annual the city's water nitration plant. Next will be the U.S. Army song "Caissons Go Rolling Along." Injunction Ruling bud»cr process to a halt. Six resident.-, who also have sued "Shakedown." and "Yankee Doodle Dandy." featuring dancers Melissa "We decided to wait and see what the town and various boards and Chasse. Jessica Grabowski. ami Krista Kenncy. and percussionists Scott Due Next Tuesday happens." Town Manager Robert commissioners requested the in- Traver and Mare Verrier. Middaugh said. He anticipated the junction, which was not lifted by Suzanne Dominguc will be the featured flute soloist, and Angela Druan town meeting matter to be on the Judge Healey prior to a town v\ ill be the piano accompanist. The band section of the program will The Town Council will wait un- Council's agenda for its June 6 meeting May 16. The debate is over end with John Philip Sousa's "Stars anil Stripes Forever." with a color til early next month before setting meeting. whether general fund tax revenues guard spotlighting the Swift cheerleaders. a date for a vote on the town's ad- The town was prohibited from should be used to help pay for the (Continued on page Ifi) ministrative and Board of Educa- budgeting $200,000 to help begin filtration plant, which directly will tion budgets. •> paying the community's estimated not benefit many residents of the At a special meeting Monday $3 million water debt to Waterbury Watertown Fire District, which pro- night in the Police Hcadquaaraters, by Superior Court Judge James T. vides its own water supply. the Council decided to hold off pin- Healy. who issued a temporary in- WFD officials contend their ning down a date until after a junction May 9. users in effect will be taxed twice for water usage. The filtration plant, they said, should be Memorial Day Parade Uses designated as a special benefit and paid for by those only directly ;tf- Watertown Route Monday /Cominucd on putic J6i The town's annual Memorial Day the Kvangelisi Roman Catholic Parade will take place Monday. Church, will give the benediction. Office Closings May 30. starting at 10 a.m. at the There will be a short concert The town municipal offices. Watertown Pla/a. Main Street. For- after the ceremonies by the Water- School Department, schools. Falls mation ol" the units will beain ai town Hiiih School band, conducted Avenue senior center in Oakvillc. 9:45 a.m. by Jack Zito. band director. and the post offices v, ill be closed Phillip "Midge" Baitick Jr.. The finalized divisional lineups Monday. May 30. lor the Memorial parade and publicity chairman from and directors have been announced Day holiday. the sponsoring Watertown-Oakville as follows: The lawn Times office also will Veterans Council, said this year the • First Division, Russell Wyiner— he closed Saturday through parade will progress north on Main Police car. Watertown High bund. Monday. Street lor I.I miles and end at the parade marshals and staff. Town The state Department of Motor A FORMAL DKDICATION of the new playground area and equip- war monument and Bicentennial Council members, units from the Vehicles has announced all its of- ment :i\ Jtidson School look place amidst balloons and speeches Mon- (ia/cboon the small green off Town Connecticut National Guard. Aux- fices will shut down tomorrow (Fri- ifcn afternoon at the school. Members of the Walertown Lions Club and Hall Hill and Route 6. iliary Police units. World War 1 day) at 12:30 p.m. tor the weekend. the school's PTO assisted in constructing the equipment tor the youngsters and reopen Tuesday. May 31. ai State Rep. Sean C. Buiierly veterans, the Watertown American in enjoy (Valuckas Photo) 8:30 a.m. to maintain regular hours (D-f)8th District) of Watertown will Legion, and Gold Star mothers. the rest of next week. be the main speaker. The Rev. Dr. Second Division. Arthur Council Approves Funding William J. Zito. senior minister at Atwood—Swtfl Junior His>h School The auto emissions stations will First Congregational Church, will band. Oakvillc VFW Post 7330. he open Friday from 8 a.m.* to ask the invocation, while the Rev. Oakvillc VFW Ladies Auxiliary. 12:30 p.m.. but will be closed For Town Hall Site Fees Eugene Ciarlo. pastor at St. John Saturday through Monday. All sta- (Continued W page- Despite objections from the of Sapack. Ames and Whitakcr to tions will reopen Tuesday ai 8a.nl. Democrat minority, the Town perform the design work. The firm " • " • •..- i -.,•.-• , ,..' v ;• •-:--: Council in a 5-3 split vote went beat out two other architectural ahead and appropriated $20,000 to businesses for the job. Dancer Member Of Circus pay for arehiteciural tees associated Town Manager Robert Middaugh with a study to find a site for a new said in a memo to the Council the Town Hall. firm's work primarily will be Life And Unique Mystique The town, on the recommenda- assisting the town in site analysis By Tommy Valuckas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fran- tion of the Public Buildings Com- and selection, developing a space The circus is coming to town. cis Hayes. Shannon Avenue. "It was mittee, already has selected the firm needs analysis, and doing What child—or even someone in the morning, and I had to get up preliminary building design and young at heart—could resist the fan- early!" cost estimates for a likely tasy of leaving everything behind Miss Hayes was attending the referendum. after hearing about and then seeing Clark Center in New York on a Inside Most of the work should be com- the glitter, glamour, and entertain- dance scholarship when a notice c plied by July I. he noted. However, ment of the "Greatest Show on was posted the circus was seeking the $20,000 appropriation, to come Automotive .page 22 Earth?" Make people laugh, fly dancers. Twenty-five women at- from the general Rind balance, does through the air with the greatest of Bethlehem News... .14 & //i tended that May. 1986 audition. not cover property appraisal costs, case, or get to be chummy with the Kathy recalled, to perform a com- Births IJ or soil testing or boring services. Hook Review IX lions and tigers. bination of jazz and ballet routines. Democrat Councilman Eric Book\ . IV Then there's Watcrtown's Kathy "One of the choreographers had Palladino. who later voted against Hayes, a bonafide member of the steps from the (circus) show" there, Calendars ..7 & '•) the study with party colleagues Ringling Brothers. Barnum & she continued. "They thought 1 was Churches ..H & 9 Charles Fisher Jr. and Denise Russ. Classifieds .30 & 31 Bailey show who isn't quite sure a little on the short side, though." objected to there being no cost what it all means yet. Kaihy brought to the audition ex- Dining Out .IX * N breakouts included in a services John Rowland 20 "I was happy, but 1 never wanted tensive training in dance, however. report from Sapack. Ames and to run away and join the circus." she The 1981 Miss Watertown and a l.cgal Notices 31 Whitakcr. He also asked if space in- Music Notes IX confessed during a recent interview Watertown High School graduate. formation already wasn't available while on hiatus from touring. Put she took dance lessons at the Water- Nanty Johnson... 1(1 to the town from a previous study. Obituaries . -! 1 the blame—or credit—tor Kathy"s town School of Dance, and receiv- Mr. Middaugh said a previous Personals :<2 unexpected career on a bulletin ed her bachelor's degree in fine arts J1 study undertaken by Kacstlc Boos board notice at a New York City in dance from Rutgers University in Realty News was not a "precise" analysis, but Sen-icemen dance school asking for girls to 1985. n only established a "ballpark audition for the circus. Attending the Clark Center on a Showcase Of Homes 29 framework" of space needs tor the Sports .24 to 26 "I really didn't feel like going" town administration. Dancer Kathv Hayes to the audition, said the 24-year-old (Continued on page 211 (Continued on page 23) Page Property2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Mathey 26, 198 Watertown8 Historical Society Twice a year the school district Lynam. "Children iearn to be more and Mrs. Robert McGough of on display at the open house, as Region 14 Names selects two teachers to receive its accepting of themselves and their Watertown. well as many new fire trucks, highest recognition. Parents, classmates. They are willing to take rescue trucks, and ladder towers. Diane Fox As teachers, and administrators may risks and try new things." Gowans-Knight Mrs. Palmer said there will be Award Winner watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnominate teachers they feel exhibit Parents and teachers cited Mrs. demonstrations all day on foam fire excellence as instructors. Fox's special talents with children Open House Set fighting. Jaws of Life rescues, and Diane (McGough) Fox, a first and other teachers. Nominating let- The Gowans-Knight Co.. Inc.. 49 the lifting of vehicles with air bag grade teacher at the M-itcheli School "The consensus was that children grow academically, socially, and ters spoke of children who love to Knight St., will have its seventh an- rescue systems. in Woodbury, has been selected for come to school, the principal said, nual open house Saturday, June !8, The public is invited. the Region 14 "Excellence in emotionally with her guidance." said Mitchell Principal Robert and of one in particular which noted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or Education Award." a child cried when .she was told she shine. was too ill to go to school. A small family-owned business, Hershey Park Card * Isn't It Nifty Speaking of their respecl for the Gowans-Knight services and sells Watertown High School graduate, fire apparatus and related equip- The Department of Human Ser- Dad is teachers described Mrs. Fox as be- ment. It has been in business for vices again is offering a Hershey ing there when they need advice, more than 35 years, and for the past Park Hospitality Card, providing up ideas, and even materials. 10. ims been dedicated totally to the to four members of a family dis- Mrs. Fox has contributed to the fire apparatus industry. counts for a Hershey Park summer Professional Development Commit- "We are one of two companies in vacation in Pennsylvania. tee, the PTO, and has served on the the state that has the ability to take Members will save on admission curriculum committees in science, an old truck and refurbish it so it lo the park, admission to area at- mathematics, writing, and critical looks brand new," said Day Palmer, tractions, overnight accommoda- 50 thinking. She also has served on the project coordinator. tions at several hotels, and on mer- LOVE, executive committee of the Non- She said there arc refurbishing chandise at any Hershey Park shop. * Donna, Rich, Mike newaug Teachers Association. jobs "going on constantly." and Call the department at 274-5411. y******J Tim - an* •••••••••••••••••••**•**d Sprout * Mrs. Fox is the daughter of Mr. three or more finished jobs will be ext. 255 for information.
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Gilmore, system- The Ben E, King number "Stand The chapter has announced it will wide music coordinator and band By Me" will spotlight vocalists make its first annual scholarship teacher, will lead the musicians in Jaime Lewis, Michael Randall. awards to a graduating Watertown watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsuch selections as "Gonna Fly Jorge Flamingo, and Courtney High School senior, one each from Now" from the motion picture Ridd. Watertown and Bethlehem. The •'Rocky"; "Festival"; "This Is My Jennifer Reinke will provide the winners will be announced in the Country"; and "Sunrise, Sunset" accompaniment. future. from the musical "Fiddler on the The scholarship fund was estab- Roof." lished as a "gift from the older Michael Randal! will perform a AARP Chapter generation to the younger genera- clarinet solo to "The Battle Hymn Picks Officers tion," a chapter spokeswoman said. of the Republic " with the band ac- The senior citizen group also companying. The clarinet section of For 1988-89 donated Neighborhood Watch signs Jessilyn Capozzi. Bethany Bleech- to the Police Department as a com- er, Amie Ashley. Miriam Mitchell, Mary Cofrancesco was elected munity service. Ryan Davies, Rhonda Viteritto. and president of the American Associa- Michael Randall will be spotlighted tion of Retired Persons (AARP), Nutmeg Squares Dance for the song, as well as for "Nadia's Chapter 548 of Waterlown. at a re- Theme." cent officer elections meeting. The Nutmeg Square and Round The finale will feature Hcminway Other officers chosen for 1988-89 Dance Club will hold a Memorial Park drum major Jessica Brier, and were Fred Wheeler, vice president; Day Dance on Saturday. May 28, THE YOUNG STRING STUDENTS under music teacher Joan Aureii's the color guard leading "The Candacc Pond, secretary; and Etta from 8 to 11 p.m. at Heminway Park guidance at Baldwin School rehearse for their upcoming spring perfor- Marines Hymn" march. Tomlinson, treasurer. School. 37 lieminway Park Road. mance Tuesday. May 31. at 7:30 p.m. in the Hcminway Park School Chorus Selections The officers will be installed at Guest caller Mark Castracanc auditorium. The systemwidc elementary school musicians, as well as The chorus, under the direction a chapter meeting Tuesday. June 14. will call for the square dancing, c vocal students, will be performing. (Baldwin Photo) of Mark Scarpelli. will sing a varie- at 12 noon at the Westbury Room. with Carol Gregware cueing the ty of songs and premiere an original 666'Thomaston Road. Reservations rounds. All club level dancers arc composition by sixth grader Jeff and payments may be made with welcome. School Concert Tuesday To Gubbiotti entitled "I'm an American." Feature Beginner Students Other selections will be "Penny KATHRYN H. LAUTERBACH Lane," "Lean on Me," and the Ger- Executive Director A concert for the public next 8-year-olds will open with a selec- shwin number "Let's Call the week by elementary school musi- tion of folk tunes. Whole Thing Off," which will be Newbrook Academy cians and choraleers will help The fourth and fifth grades will accompanied by pianist Jessica celebrate "America Takes Note'— do ensemble works by Mozart, the 150 years of music education in Beethoven, and Chopin. A favorite the schools theme for National number to be played will be SECOND HAND Music Month. "Somewhere Out There" from the The systemwidc elementary band children's movie "An American R1TZ NEWBROOK ACADEMY will perform together for the first Tail." It will be followed by a THRIFT/CONSIGNMENT j A School For Students With Learning Disabilities time as a symphonic orchestra change of pace with "Barn Dance'" SHOP Tuesday. May 31. at 7:30 p.m. at by Albert Stoutamire. \ 41 Hillside Ave. Grades 1 - 8 Hcminway Park School. 37 Hcmin- The full orchestra of Grades 3 to 274-3653 Oakville Newbrook is currently interviewing way Park Road. 6 will perform "It's a Small World" CLEARANCE SALE The band consists of fifth and as its finale. Spring & Summer Clothing candidates for the 1988-89 academic year. sixth grade beginning instrumen- The string orchestra will be con- • Jewelry • Toys • Records • For further information call 264-9367 talists" from Griffin. Polk, and ducted by Joan Aureli, elementary • Knick-Knacks • Glassware • Newbrook is a private, non-profit state approved school lo Hcminway Park schools. Approx- school systemwide string teacher of Tia.1Mx.tSit. 11-5. Ihs 1 Fit 117, Sn. 1.5 imately 120 members will be play- viola, violin, and cello, and general HO MfflGMtffllS Of SJTtMAT 505 Lakeside Road, Southbury, CT. ing selections from their Beacon music teacher at Baldwin School. L J Band Books I and II. conducted by "The Music Department is pleas- Gail A. Gilmorc. systemwide coor- ed to announce the string program dinator of music and elementary is growing very rapidly." Mrs. band teacher. Aurcli said. MEMORIAL The band will conclude with the finale "The Marines Hymn." ac- Spring Concert companied by the Hcminway Park color guard of Charlotte Bcrnicr. At Heminway Pk. DAY Michclc Boisvert. Jessica Cheney. Lori Palomba. Jennifer Rosa. Dana School Weds. Scott. Vikki Sforza. and drum ma- WEEKEND jor Jessica Brier, all sixth graders. Heminway Park School's annual The Hcminway Park fifth grade Spring Concert for its sixlh grade chorus, under the direction of Mark advanced band and chorus will take SALE Scarpelli. will perform "Let Your place Wednesday, June 1. at 7:30 Dreams Come True." accompanied p.m. in the school auditorium/gym- by Ramsey Gcisc on piano. The nasium. 37 Heminway Park Road. song "76 Trombones" will feature Geraniums Roses Perennials accompaniment by a computer through MIDI (Music Instrument • ARE YOU WRITING Vegetables Berries Annuals Digital Interface). A BOOK? • Do you need help with Herbs Trees Shrubs Other selections will be "Rhythm composition of a presentation? of Life." "La Isla Bonita." and "Rock Around ihe Clock.'* Fred • Is it time to update CEMETERY PLANTERS - WINDOW BOXES Krug will be featured on guitar, your resume? while 22 student dancers will • Do you need assistance to set WOODEN TUBS - STRAWBERRY PLANTERS perform. up and maintain a Database? Whatever Your Needs, Call The elementary school string or- chestra, comprising 120 members Delma V. Way — New Shipment — with beginners as young as third Administralive and Secretarial Services graders, will perform its third Azaleas - assorted colors - 3 gal. 15-18" or 18-24" systemwide spring repertoire. The 274-8621 $5.00 OFF regular price LORDY LORDY 20% OFF Summer Flowering Bulbs COUNCILMAN JOHNNY Dahlias Callas Caladiums c IS FORTY? Glads Begonias Gloxinias Orchid Plant Special - reg. '19.95 Sale $17.99 2-Way Green Power-Fertilizer Plus Weed Killer 5,000sq.ft. $12.95 .10,000sq.ft. $22.95 Sale Prices In Effect Thru 5/29/88
HAPPY BIRTHDAY THE HOSKING NURSERY "JAWS" 114 Porter Street, Watertown Monday - Friday 9-5:30 CRAZ Saturday 9-5:00 Sunday 10-4:00 (Composed by JR's Group) 274-8889 CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988
Property of the WatertownFuneral Home. Waterbury .Historical to St. Society Mary Magdalen Church. Oakville. TOWN TIMES INC. for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Published weekly. Subscription rates are $ 12 within All Saints Cemetery. Litchficld County. $1watertownhistoricalsociety.org4 elsewhere in Connecticut and 516 Mrs. Guerrcra died Tuesday. out of state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional May 17. at St. Mary's Hospital in Building. 1192 Main Street, Watertown. Second class Waterbury after a brief illness. postal paid at Watertown, Ct. Mrs. Guerrera was born in For ncw\ or information call 274-6721. Address mail Watcrbury. Oct. II. 1907. daughter to TOWN TIMES. Box 1, Watertown. Ct. of the late Nicholas and Maria POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town (Paternoster) Paternoster. She Times. P.O. Box I, Watertown, Ct. 06795. retired from the Oakville Pin Co. Division of the Scovill Manufactur- William E. Simmons. Publisher ing Co.. and was a communicant of Thomas Valackas, Editor: Kim Harmon. Sports Editor: St. Mary Magdalen Church. Lea Hudak, Office Manager; Trudy Pearson. Advertising She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Manager: Carolyn Pricxlman and Judy Sturgcs. Salon Saivatore (Carmella) Pcrugini of Representatives; Martha Slammer. Production Supervisor: Oakville: a brother. Angelo"Pater- Bernicc Proe and Kim Wichrowski. Production Stall: Lillian noster of Oakville: a sister. Mrs. Misura. Odette Sirois and Judy Smith. Circulation ami Josephine Baldoni of Waterbury; mailing. two grandsons; and several nieces USPS 635-4*0 and nephews.
ADVERTISING NOTICE Sites For Town TOWN TIMES will make every effort to sec that all advertising copy is correct)} printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in Hall Reviewed advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement in which an error mav occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may be canceled or cor- rected within deadline limits only. By Committee Seven potential sites for a propos- He was the owner of Victor ed new Town Hail were discussed Atkins Builders for 37 years until by the Public Buildings Committee OBITUARY his retirement 10 years ago. He May 18 during a meeting held to leaves four sons, including Victor review the prime locations, and Victor F. Atkins F. Atkins Jr. of Watertown: a eliminate less favorable ones from Funeral services for Victor F. brother: a sister: 11 grandchildren; consideration. Atkins. 78. of Sylvan Avenue, and several nieces and nephews. Being considered arc town- V&tcrbury. were held Tuesday. May Memorial contributions may be owned land on French Street adja- Mrs. Karl E. Gabrieteon 24. at 9 a.m. from the O'Donncfl made to the charity of the donor's cent to the Police Headquarters, and Miss Anita Marie Vnwe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rud_\ Vciwc. Oakville Funeral Home. Watcrbury. to St. choice. private properties on Main Street. was married to Karl Eric Gabriclson. son of" Mr.' and Mrs. Ahui Francis Xavicr Church for a Mass including the former Dubowy Ganrichon. Bristol, on Saturday. Mav 21. m the Flru Congregational at 10 a.m. Burial was in old Calvary Brothers wholesale outlet building*. Church. 40 DcForcst St. The Rev. Dr. William .1. 7.ito. senior minister Cemetery. Anthony J. Calabrese the Bencivenga properly across officiated. A reception folltnved at The Grand Ballroom. Wuterhuiy Tin" Mr. Atkins, a retired contractor A military funeral for Anthony J. from the old cemetery, the bride had Vanessa Vowe as her honor aitendani. Bridesmaid:-' u v whose company huilt major pro- "Kelly" Calabrcsc. 75. of 32 Fair- Moskaluk property behind the a Marlcne Beck and anil Kristin Gahriclson. The besi man wn\ Kun jects in the Watcrbury area, died view St.. Oakville. was held Satur- Charles Dickens Pub. the Davcluy Ciahrielson. and ushers were .k-tt (.umbra. Ben Roheris. Craig Vime Saturday. May 21. at Park City day. May 21. at 9:15 a.m. from the land next to The Summit restaurant. and Ted Vowc. Mrs. Gahricl.v>n \KI\S graduaied fmm Waicriuwn High Hospital in Bridgeport after a brief Colasanto Funeral Home. Water acreage near The Loraine Gardens, School, and from Briarwuud College" Suuthingtim. \\ ith a degree in legal illness, He was the husband of the bury, lo St. Mary Magdalen and Norman's Century 2! Realtors secretarial science. She is employed as an e\ceutf\e secictan lor Col late Margaret (Roke) Atkins. Church. Oakville. for a Mass at 10 property. a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet ceo Industries. West HanH.rd. "Mr tiabrielson uUv graduated fniui Sites losing favor were current Bristol Eastern High Sehool. Bristol, and from N.-nhcasiern I'lmcrsi Cemetery. Town Hall Annex property on Main A former water and sewer com- iv. Huston, with a degree in mechanical engineering, He eniplm Street, the former McCleary as a project engineer for Loclite Corp.. Neumann. missioner. Mr. Calabresc died Brothers concrete company on Tuesday. May 17. at Waterbury Main, property between the former Hospital after a brief illness. Knights of Columbus hall and He was born Aug. 13. l§12. in Knight Street. 26 residentially zon- Disorderly Conduct Charge Waterbury. son of the late James ed acres at Buckingham Street and and Philomena f Sol la) Calabrese. Echo Lake Road, and nine in- Rogei Ncri.42.of77.1 Main Si.. Drunk Driving He was a retired employee of the dustrial acres at Buckingham and was arrested Sunday night and • Patrick J. <*asc\. 23. 14 Him/ Watertown School Department. He Route 262. charged with disorder|\ conduct Drive. Wallinglbrd. was arrested was a member of the Water-Oak and assault in the third degree after Architect Steven Whitakcr, of earl\ Suiula) morning alter police Gold Circle of Sports, and one of allegedK attackiim his live-in Sapack Ames & Whitaker. said he observed his l9Xn Buiek Somerset its early Gold Ring award reci- girlfriend. Jill Roberts. .IK. will be investigating and assessing dri\e partial!) on a Main Street pients. Mr. Calabrese was a charter He u;is held on SI.O(H) hnml mi- the favored sites liir availability, eurh. lurri tniM ffcivis Street and member of the Oakville Veterans of ni a court date earlier this week. costs, location access, nearhy altcgedK cross ihe center line Foreign Wars Post 7330. and the The results were not immediate!) streets, aesthetics, and how they fit several times. American Legion. He was a U.S. known. in with population centers, over the Mr. C*asc> 's blood-alcohol level Army veteran of World War II. next several weeks. in a statement h\ Miss Rubens, registered .292 percent and .2X3 police gave this account: at about Mr. Calabresc served as a water Mr. Whitaker said the town will percent on two separate tests. He is and sewer commissioner in Oak- 10:45 p.m. Mr. Neri and Misv scheduled to appear in Waterhun. need a lot of 2 to 3'/: acres for a Roberts had a verbal argument' ville. He was a deputy sheriff tor building between 12.000and 15.000 Superior conn ioda\ (Tluirsda> )" ... I Litchfietd County, and a communi- which carried to a bar across the Failure T« Appear RAELEA MARIE RINALD1, square feet to accommodate ap- start. Mr Neri allegedly slamm- cant of St. Mary Magdalen Church. proximately 70 employees who Victor Oemcfv 44. ftl Portland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ed the front door of the bar on her He leaves a son. Joseph Cala- would work there. Town depart- St.. uas arrested at his In,me lasl Rinaldi. Basset t Road, will arm. grabbed her shoulders and 1 bresc of Oakville: four brothers. ments currently arc dispersed weekend lor failure lo appeal in graduate Friday. May 27, from the pushed her lo the ground. Dante. Guido. and John Calabresc throughout the community in a tew court nn eharges stemming from a Fashion Institute of Technology. all of Oakville. and Alnord buildings. Miss Rohcrts was transported in Jiih l«. |OX7 incident. His bond New York City, with a B.S. degree Calabresc of Walertown: a sister. the hospital, where she was treated was posted at $500. Officials would like to take a plan in marketing—fashion and related Mrs. Eva Kulikauskas of Oakville; for cuts on the liirearm. ankle, and to build a new municipal building Mr. Dcmers will appear in industries. In 1986. she received an two granddaughters: and several a bruised facfcil cheek. to referendum in November. Waicrhun, Superior Court on Mav associates degree in buying and nieces and nephews. Mr. Neri was arrested without in- 31. " ' . merchandising from FIT. In the fat! Memorial contributions may be ciifeni, police reported. of 1986. she studied abroad at Mid- made to St. Mary Magdalen Drug Arrest dlesex Polytechnic. England. A School. Robert M. DcRosa. 16. 15 Viola Seatbelt Survey 1984 graduate of Holy Cross High St.. Oakville. was arrested Friday. School, Waterbury. Miss Rinaldi Here Tomorrow Mrs. Angelo Guerrera May 20 on two counts of carrying was a member of the Distributive A private funeral lor Mrs. Vic- weapons in a motor vehicle, posses- Education Clubs of America A gray ear with signs on each toria (Paternoster) Guerrera. 80. of sion of drug paraphanelia. mid (DECA) chapter, and received an side saying "Traffic Survey by 97 Tucker Avc.. Oakville. widow of possession of marijuana with intent award in the sales competition for SAFE" will be cruising the town Angelo Gucrrcra, was held Satur- to sell after leading police on a New York Stele. tomorrow (Friday) lo spot check on day. May 21. from the Albini chase from ihe corner of FalJs and motorists in Wnicrtown to sec if Sunnyside avenues into Watcrbury. they arc using their scalbelts. Angela M. Desanlis. 16. 31 Mid- "1 his is ihe annual All-American dlesex Si.. Waterbury. a passenger Buckle-Up Week." said Water- in the vehicle, was arrested and town's Mary Olivea. coordinator ol" The family of Joseph N. charged with possession of mari- SAFE, the community traffic safe- juana wim inlcnt lo sell. ty program based in Waterbury. Caporale wishes to thank their Police gave this account: officer "The start of ihe summer season Richard Lopes observed a 1978 has been chosen to remind Amer- many friends, relatives and Volkswagen sedan pass inrnugh the icans thai highway accidents may stop sign at the corner of Falls and not be avoidable, bul the chances of Sunnyside avenues. He gave chase preventing serious injury or death neighbors for their many and was able to apprehend the are greatly increased by the use of JOANNE CAROL FALCONE, youths on Aurora Street in seatbclts,"' she added. expressions of sympathy during daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domcnic Watcrbury. Last year more than 2.400 peo- A. Falcone. 32 Augusta St.. Police said they found live mari- ple were prevented from being kill- their time of sorrow. Oakville. was among the 292 juana cigarettes in the car. a large ed, and more than 27.000 people students who graduated from Post bag of marijuana, and other escaped serious injury by wearing College at the annual Commence- assorted paraphanelia apparently scatbelts," Mrs. Olivea noted. ment May 21. A Sacred Heart High Sincerely, used in the weighing and distribu- The Police Department is co- School, Watcrbury graduate, she tion of cocaine. Police also found received a B.S. degree in manage- operating with SAFE in the buckle- The Caporale Family a .22 caliber pellet pistol and knife. up week by having brochures avail- ment. She is employed by Security The youths will appear in Water- Savings & Loan. Waterbury. able to motorists about the facts on bury Superior Court on May 31. seatbelt safety. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 5 DRUwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgG CITY Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT ON PRESCRIPTIONS • Low, Low Everyday Prices! INVENTORY CL FRANCE SALE Summer Headquarters for &> Paper Plates, Cups, Suntan Lotions, Soda, SPECIAL Chips, Insect Sprays, Toys, Chests — LOW, LOW PRICES 1 DnnCilj- - Good Ilini 5/31/88 Drug City* -Goodthru5/31/88 irugCity" -Goodthru5/31/88 2 DnigCity'" -Good thru 5/31/88 | DrugCitj" -Goodthm5/3l/88 | DrugCity" -Goodthru5/31/88 ALBERTO VO-5 OGILVIE BENADRYL NOXZEMA ADVIL S SOFT Y DRI SHAMPOO or Home Perm Kits KAPSEALS SKIN CREAM I Ibuprofen Tabletsl Aerosol Deodorant CONDITIONER 24s in n7 • inn's c „, 15 oz. S S s S s 990 2.99 2.1u • J. 8U 1.9Xaif6V ! 5.2iJaUft2i 2.2Uiui3i Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Bum it: One Coupon Per Custon One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer ^Limit: One Coupon Per Customefll-imit: One Coupon Per C us tome
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Baby Wash Cloths j SUNTAN LOTION I MAGIC TAPE I 36's 4 oz. i/» „, v» S s S 2.99 1.99 1.36 • '2.5Uili V6 !El2 ,„ 990 2.79 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer jLimtl: One Coupon Per Custome: Limit: One Coupon Per Custometor •^ LimitMm it: One CoupoCi n Per CustomeMl-iimitn : One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customei c 1 ^•••••••^ Drug City* -Good thru 5/31/88 | Drug City"' - Good thru 5/31/88 Cilj* -Gi«Kllhro 5/31/88 • DnigCiiyDnigCiiy " - GooGood thrthru 5/31/85/31/88 •• Dni Ciiy - Good thru 5/31/i Drut-City^ -Good thru 5/31/88 j • Drue CUv"'' -Good thru 5/31/88 • II B SUNBEAM KERI LOTION ADORN DESIGNER FOSTEX CURITY 6.5 oz. HrMr 3-Speed HAIRSPRAJURCIDJIYV E|| QtnranStorageo BoxeROYPSs ' CREAM Cosmetic Puffs Regular orD Under bed Hand Mixer 9 oz. 4oz. $9.99 S2.96 1.99 S1.67 S4.59 Regular or Triple Size it: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customei Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per CustomerBUimt: One Coupon Per Custom; WATERTOWN PLAZA Management Reserves Ike Bight to Limit Quantities Open 7 Days Specials good whiie Supply lasts L for 1161 MAIN ST. 8 a.m. tJmito : On1e0 Coupo p.mn Per Customer. , WATERTOWfS 274-5425 Daily including Sunday PropertyPage 6 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) May 26Watertown, 1988 Historical Society week, at a .salary of $2,500. Miss Gcnung has served as an Summer Grants, Half Days English Department head at Water- town High, and is appropriately Okayed Bywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Board Monday certified, Mr. Salerno said. The recommendation of the superinten- Watertown High School students and the Board is eligible for some dent was endorsed by Dr. Philip Rebecca McGec, Catherine Tullo. reimbursement from the state. Pelosi. assistant superintendent of and Abbi Nori have been awarded Miss McGec will study visual schools, and William P. Williams. $1,100 tuition grants from the Board arts, while Miss Tullo will study WHS principal. music and Miss Nori. photography. of Education to attend Wesleyan She will replace WHS teacher According to Mr. Salerno, four University's Summer Center for John Fontaine, who resigned from students applied to the Wesleyan Creative Youth. the summer job. program. The program is considered part Also. Nancy Cappcllo was nam- of the school system's Talented and Single Sessions ed to continue her position as Gifted Program. Superintendent of The Board voted to ammend the .supervisor of special education, ef- Schools Blaise Salerno reported ai school calendar to include four half- fective July 1. She is serving in the the Board meeting Monday night. day sessions for elementary school position for the current school year. students (Monday through Thurs- Marylu T. Lcr7, citing health and day. June 20-23), and five half-day personal reasons, has resigned from sessions. for secondary school the position of checrlcading ad- Illnil Room students (Friday. June 17. and viser. Board Chairman John Bccler 20-23). recommended a letter of thanks for The Convenience Store of Although the changes were voted her service be sent to her. Business Services upon unanimously, member Joseph Nancy Cunningham resigned as Remember: Gugliotti complained about the an- We will tape, staple, Secretary I. Grade II. at Hcminway address your package for nual request for half-day sessions at Park School, Mr. Salerno said. so. shipping FREE in addition the end of the year, and said "It she could pursue full-time to all of our other services. seems contrary to what our intent GRADUATION GIFTS & CARDS employment. Pnamalized SUtary As a result of funding and pro- unta IK Mir The request was made. Mr. gram requirements, three tutor ANTIQUE JEWELRY Salerno said, so teachers could cor- positions from the Chapter I Pro- HOURS 9:30-6 P.M. MON.-FRI. rect final exams and complete their gram will bo eliminated at the end 10-3 SAT. end of the year records. 1278 Main Si. of the school year. Betty Kraycske Watertown, Ci. «67V5 Sandra Gcnung was named to (he (Swift). Sharon Lanesc (Polk) and (203) 274-77.15 position of director of the Watcr- Gail Tibbals (Watertown High) will #••••••••••••••: [own Summer School, effective this be terminated from their positions. Miss Stephanie Ann Galli. er of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Galli Mr. Salerno pointed out the ter- ST.. Walerbury. was married to b i Peter Bonieki. son of Mrs. Helen minations had nothing to do with L
Feet!!! , ussessineni." which included ad- (Waieriowti's Hands On Learning min islralnrs* input, as well as input lixperteiiecs). from parents and the Chapter I •We look to this job-coaching staff. role .is ;i stgnilleiini Mep in monitor- The Board agreed to appK lor lor ing ami counseling I he Mtideiils cm some $6,000 io underw rite ensts ol FLAGS their school hours jobs." Mr. Suler HAPPY BIRTHDAY a transition plan lor each special no said. ^SOUVENIRS • GAGS education student in the district, age • JOKES • JEWELRY 15 and over. Navy league lours •*.. to The TOE-tal • CLOCKS "The transition relereneed is The Watcrhury Area Council Foot Doctor Unusual Gift from school to work." Mr. Salerno Navy League of the United States Shops said. will be touring Lewis Engineering (Dr. McHugh) 422 Main Si., Oakv. The funds would assist the Co. of Naugaiuck and Trcadwell II district in job-couching in corn- Co. in Thomaston on Tuesday. May 274-3586 luunil) learning placements. M. Students in Grades S-12 and ages Call 72l>-5935 or 274-5710 ioda\ 15-21 are invoked in WHOM- (Thursday) for reservations.
MARGARET WALKER. R.N. MASSAGE THERAPIST CERTIFICATES FATHER'S DAY • GRADUATIONS! WEDDINGS Crestwood Plaza 1278 Main Street, Watertown 274-9320 MEMORIAL DAY & GRADUATION PARTIES Tottin $r dountrj) Liquors 623 Main Street, Watertown If you have windows 274-1094
shaped like this,.. Don't Wait 'til Last Minute !!Order Your Kegs Now!! We Have The Solutions We Have The COLDEST BEER In Town 8 LB. BAGS OF ICE $1.00 Ficc Parking In The Rear Of The Building
Bob and Joann Wish You } Designer's Source i A Safe Holiday * *•••••••*•*•*••**•••• • Discounts do N01" apply to Everyday is Senior Citizen's Day OPEN: Tucs.-Fri. 10-5:30 274-3826 Depot Square Mall hem mi Sale or Beer and Soda 10% OFF Sat. 10-2 51 Depot St.. Watertown. CT Robert and Jnann RKCio, Proprietors Mmdv-SafunfaQ ') a.m.-H p.n; Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 7 Property of the Watertowntour. Call Dept. of Human Service Historicals Societypretaped TV program of "Lifestyles for information and reservations. Auction Of Spa of the Rich and Famous," three months after the establishment Foiled By Sale, closed. watertownhistoricalsociety.org Minimum bids for the spa were Crane Reports to be $267,500. But according to Mr. Crane, a The proposed auction May 21 of buyer had been found for the spa GENERAL ling and crocheting circle 1 to 3 the Winthrop Hills Spa, 1135 Nor- prior to the auction. The name of INFO NUMBERS: Municipal p.m. thfield Road, never came off as the buyer and the price were not switchboard, 274-5411, for most RECREATION BRIDGE Club planned as an unnamed buyer ap- disclosed. governmental and School Depart- at Falls Avenue senior center. parently has a contract to purchase ment offices, including Dept. of Oakville, 7:30 p.m. the estate. Bosio Golf Tournament Human Services recreation exten- MUSIC CONCERT by Elemen- The 17-room main building on sions 254 and 255, and senior tary School Band, and Fifth Grade the 115 acres, as well as the rest of F. Bouffard took the "B" League center and minibus exts. 423 and Chorus at Heminway Park School. the property, was slated to go on the Bosio Trophy in the Senior Citizens 424. 37 Heminway Park Rd.. 7:30 p.m. block as part of a foreclosure. The Julie Bosio Open Golf Tournament DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. Winthrop Spencer mansion and at Crestbrook Park recently with a CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 grounds were converted into a low net 28. WELCOME WAGON: 266- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. health spa by Richard and Betty In the "A" League M. Bavonc 4157. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Crane of Litchfieid. took the trophy with a low net 34. ceramics class 9 to 11 a.m.; Wealthy women once paid $3,500 Closest to the pin in the "B" THURSDAY, MAY 26 minibus to Watcrbury and mall in for each week of dieting and exer- League was D. Bosio at 11 feet, SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. morning and afternoon. cise, but the spa never really took while the closest to the pin in the center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- hold because of cash flow pro- "A" League was I. Lombardo at 17 macrame class 9 to 11 a.m.; social seum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 to MARK D. CARLSON, son of Mr. blems. The spa was featured on a feet. 1 to 4 p.m. 4 p.m. to public, free admission. and Mrs. Eric O. Carlson, 130 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SPRING CONCERT by Hemin- Brierwood Drive, received his doc- Commission meeting at French St. way Park School Sixth Grade Ad- tor of veterinary medicine degree at ~$fo""oFF"Mali Cues With this Ad Police Headquarters conference vanced Band and Chorus at the the May 14 Commencement of Pur- LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER room, 7:30 p.m. school. 37 Heminway Park Rd.. due University. West Lafayette. Ind. SPRING CONCERT by Swift 7:30 p.m. A Watertown High School gradu- • 723-5590 C^™,*, DllllarH 6 Curiiss St. Junior High School Music Depart- PLANNING & ZONING Com- ate. Dr. Carlson received a B.S. 9 ment in school auditorium, 250 vim s Billiard umOn mission meeting at high school degree in biological sciences from SPECIALIZING IN BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES Colonial St.. Oakville, 7:30 p.m. library. 324 French St.. 7:30 p.m. the University of Vermont, and his SUPPLIES & REPAIRS • BILLIARD TABLES Tickets on sale at door. M.S. degree in molecular biology L TABLE - COVERING COMING EVENTS from the University of Connecticut. LET US BE THE FRIDAY, MAY 27 REC. TRIPS: June 20-22 (open). Dr. Carlson will be working as a ONE STOP FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Avc. Mini-Maine Vacation and Lobster veterinarian with Dr. Paul Elwell of YOUR POOL NEEDS center open 9 a.m. to I p.m.: ex- Bake. Ogunquit. Maine: Sept. 11 Roxbury. and Dr. James Howell of NEW AND USED ercise class 9 to 10 a.m.; minibus (open). 11-day Mississippi River New Milford. 'MALI CUES IN STOCK NOW! | to Waterbury and mall in morning and afternoon.
SATURDAY, MAY 28 RABIES CLINIC tor dogs and cats at Main St. firehouse. 2 in 4 p.in.. sponsored by Town of Wutcrtnwn. Charge lor vaccination shots. CAVALLO'S IMPORTS MEMORIAL DAY DANCKny 1278 Main Street, Watertown Nutmeg Square and Round Dance 274-3822 Club at Heminway Park School. 37 Hcminway Park Rd.. S to 11 p.m. for club level dancers. Admission; refreshments.
MONDAY. MAY 30 DELI MEATS CHEESES HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum ;ii 22 Deforest Si. open li:M) a.m. in 12 noon to general I Carando Hot Capicola $2.89 Ib. Stella Table Cheese $2.89 lb.| public: fret admission. MEMORIAL PAY Parade begins Ifla.m. at Wutcrtown Plaza. Carando Genoa Salami $2.69 Ib. Land O'Lakes Main Si.. ;md procedes northward American Cheese $1.79 Ib. lo monument on thcTown Hall Hill Domestic Ham $1.79 Ib. green by Bicentennial Gazebo. Imported Swiss Cheese " TOWN MUNICIPAL offices. Turkey Breast $2.99 Ib. $3.29 Ib. School Department, schools. Falls Ave. senior center in Oakville. and Margharita Stick Pepperoni $3.49 Ib. Jumbo White Eggs 790 post offices closed for Memorial D;i\ liolidas. Pure Pork Italian Sausage . Seafood Salad $4.39 Ib. TUESDAY, MAY 31 Hot or Sweet SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. $1.99 Ib. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; knit- Anns Shoppe • COLD CUT PLATTERS • NEW YQRK STYLE CHEESECAKE
DRESS Sj ITALIAN PASTRY SALE From Modern Pastry Shop Closed Monday • Lay-a-way Gift Certificates Free Alterations on New Purchases
• Stamps • Coins • Postcards • Old Envelopes • Paper Collectibles • Baseball Cards • Old Comics • Advertising • Military • Expo • Fair • Political • Memorabilia • Odd Curio • Fire/Pol Badges SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY • Beverage Trays • Motorcycle Mem. HOT & COLD GRINDERS DINNERS TO GO • Tins • Fobs. • Etc. MARK A. PROCISSI Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 416 Route 64 Sun. 9:30-1 P.O. Box 383 Middlebury, CT 06762 Exit 17 • I-84 Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Property of the Watertownand 8 (final sessions) at St. John' Historicals United Methodist SocietySt. Mary Magdale n School, 7 to 8:45 p.m. 305 Main St., 274-3785 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. Wednesday, June I—Morning Thursday, May 26—PPR Com- 274-9273 Prayer. 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 mittee, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 26—Mass for churcwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh services...! p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m.; Sunday, May 29—Church Mrs. Eugene O'Conner. 7 a.m.; Senior Choir. 7:30 p.m. School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship. Bingo, church hall. 7 p.m.; A.A. 10:30 a.m. Meeting, rectory hall, 8 p.m. organizational meeting, church Monday. May 30—Hot Dog Sale. Union Congregational Christ Episcopal Friday. May 27—Mass for Joseph hall, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. May 31—Morning Cir- Kwaraceius, 7 a.m.; Wedding Mass 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. 25 The Green, 274-1910 Friday. May 27—Morning Prayer. cle. 11:30 a.m. for George Zuraitis and Cheryl 274-4045 Thursday. May 26—Holy Com- 7:30 a.m.: Mass. 12:10 p.m.: Wed- Wednesday. June I—Cherub Mangini, 5 p.m. Thursday. May 26—Building munion, 7 p.m.; Boy Scouts. 7 ding of Kimberly Ann McKcc and Choir. 4 to4:45 p.m.: Junior Choir. Committee, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Ephesians IV, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 28—Mass for Stephen Catania, 5 p.m.: Bingo, 6 to 7:15 p.m.; Adult Choir. 7:30 to Mrs. Vincenzio D'Amico, 8 a.m.; Sunday. May 29—Worship, Sunday, May 29—Holy Commu- church hall, 7 p.m.; Folk Choir. 9 p.m. .Confessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 Memorial Service. 10:30 a.m. nion. 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Vigil Mass for Mrs. Theresa Tuesday, May 31—Junior Girl nursery. Church School. High Dclio. 4 p.m.; Confessions in rec- Scouts, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. May 28—Wedding of School and Adult Class, Coffee The Bible Church tory chapel. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June I—Boy Scouts Lisa Maria Corvo and James Strat- Hour, 10 a.m.; Lay Readers' Ser- 240 Dwight St., Wtby. Troop 52. 7 p.m.; Senior Choir ton, 3 p.m.; 13th Anniversary Mass vice at Watertown Convalarium, 1 755-0197 Sunday, May 29—Mass for Pat- rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. for William Grover. 5 p.m. p.m., and at Whitcwood Manor. Sunday. May 29—Bible Classes rick Frenette, 7 a.m.; Mass for 1:30 p.m. tor all ages. 9:30 a.m.; Cof- Julia Kovaleski, 8:30 a.m.; Rosary. Sunday. May 29—Mass for fee/Fellowship. 10:40 a.m.; Wor- 9:40 a.m.; Mass tor Helen Hcr- Evangel Assembly of God Marianna Pavan. 8:15 a.m.; Mass Monday, May 30—A.A., 10:30 ship. II a.m.; Beginner and Junior malak. 10 a.m.; Mass tor Larry 2245 Litchfield Rd., 274-5759 for Carmclli Fornuto. 9:30 a.m.; a.m.; Young Crusaders. 6:30 p.m.; Church. 11:30 a.m.; Evening Hymn Conti. ll;30 a.m. Sunday. May 29—Sunday School Mass lor Thomas Namnoum. 10:45 Women's A.A. Group, 7:30 p.m. Sing. Prayer, and Bible Study. 6 Monday. May 30—Mass tor and Adult Class. 9:45 a.m.: Mor- a.m.; Mass for Lucien Descoteaux. Tuesday. May 31—Holy Commu- p.m. Jcanncltc Massicotte. 8 a.m. ning Worship, II a.m.; Evening 12 noon; Folk Choir. 4 p.m.: Mass nion, 7 a.m.; Al-Anon. 10 a.m.: - Tuesday, May 31—Women s 3-D Tuesday, May 31—Mass for Al- Praise. 6 p.m., with film "Cry from (Folk Mass) for Phyllis Grant. 5 1AH Group. 3:30 p.m.; Timothy Weight Control Program. 7 p.m. fred Zematis, 7 a.m.; Legion of the Mountain." p.m.; Bingo, church hall. 6:30 p.m. Fellowship. 7 p.m.; Al-A-Teen, 7:30 p.m.; A.A.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. June 1—'Help Our Mary, rectory chapel. 8 p.m.; A.A. Wednesday. June I—Eyewitness Monday. May 30—Morning Mothers Excel" program for Meeting, rectory hall. 8 p.m. Drama and singing team from Zion Prayer. 7:30 a.m.; Mass. 12:10 Wednesday, June I—Prayer and mothers of preschoolers and their Wednesday, June 1—Mass for Bible College. 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Evening Prayer. 5:15 p.m. Praise. 9:30 a.m.; Teaching. 10 children, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.: Prayer a.m.; Holy Communion. 11:15 members of ihe parish family. 7 Tuesday, May 31—Mass, 12:10 Meetins. 6:30 p.m.: Youth Groups. a.m.; Weekly Scripture Course and St. John the Evangelist p.m.: CCD Kindergartens through a.m.: Junior Choir. 3:30 p.m.; Grades 6-8 and 9-12. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Senior Choir. 7:30 p.m. Sludy of the Gospel according to 574 Main St., 274-S836 Grades 4 (final sessions) at Baldwin Matthew, rectory hall. 7 p.m.; Fire Thursday. May 26—Mass lor School, 3:15 to 4:25 p.m., and at Thursday, June 2—Holy Com- of His Love Prayer Group, church Joseph Simmons. 12:10 p.m.; St. Judson School. 3:20 to 4:30 p.m.; munion. 7 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 First Congregational hall. 8 p.m. John School Alumni Association Novcna, 7 p.m.: CCD Grades 7 p.m.; Ephesians IV. 7:30 p.m. 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 Thursday. May 26—Brownies. 3:15 p.m.; Girl Scouts. 3:15 p.m.; Victory Independent Baptist Boy Scouts. 7:15 p.m. 965 Litchfield Rd., 274-5020 SENIOR CENTER Friday. May 27—Cub Scout Pack Sunday, May 29—Sunday Medina. 7 p.m. School. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor- Sunday, May 29—Church School ship. 10:30 a.m.; Junior Church. CALENDAR Family Breakfast. 9 a.m.: Worship ages 3 to II. 10:30 a.m.; Evening Service. 10:30 a.m.: Pilgrim Choir, Service. 7 p.m. 11:45 p.m. Wednesday, June I —Prayer and JUNE Tuesday, May 31—CF. Scaa'h Bible Sludy.'7:30 p.m. Committee. 7:30 p'ff- WedncsjdaY. June 1—Pioneer Middlehurv Baptist 1988 Choir, 3:3fr'o.m.: Daisies. 4:30 74 Kelly Rd.,*Middlehurv p.tiTf; Seniorthoir. 7:30 p.m. 758-9655 Thursday. June 2—Girl Scouts. Saturday. May 28—Men's CALL 274-5411 3:15 p.n*,; Brownies. 3:15 p.m.: Group. 8:30 a.m.' NEW EXTENSION NUMBERS MINI-BUS 424 Boy Sctfuts. 7:15 p.m. Sunday. May 29- Sundu\ SENIOR CENTER 423 RECREATION 254-255 School lor all ages. 9:45 a.m.": WED.. JUNE I THURS.. JUNE : FRI.. JUNE 3 MON.. JUNE 6 TUKS..-JI-N1- 7 Morning Worship Service. 11 Ceramics Class Macramc Class Exercise Class IXercise Class TEDTIETZ.JR. a.m."Evening Worship Service. 7 High School Lunch l 9-1! a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. Sign up at Center ) III a.in TRUCKING p.m. AARP Board Mlg. Senior Social Mini Bus to Wlby. Knitting ,<; ' Quassuk Rd. Woodbury Wednesday. June I Prayer Mini Bus to Winy. 14 p.m. & Mall a.m. &p.m. NO Si-wing Class C'riK'lietitig Circle 263-3972 Meeting. 7 p.m. & Mall a.m. & p.m. Cards & Bingo Center Closes 1 p.m. 1-3 p.,,,. YOU CALL WE HAUL ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Hosanna Bible Church CRUSHEDSTONE Nonnewaug H.S., 2nd Floor THl'RS.. JUNI: >i I GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND Minortown Rd., Woodbur\ WRD.. JUNE S Miicramc Class 266-0436 'Ml a.m. BULLDOZING Ceramics Class REASONABLE RATES Rida>. Ma\ 27 Intercessory °--l I a.m. Senior Social Prayer Meeting. 10 a.m.. call for Cnr.ls & Bum,. You're Always Ahead Mini Bus lo Wlh>. When You Call Ted location. & Mall a.m. & p.m. 1-4 p.m. Smulav. Mas 29- Sumiai I p ni. Rep. Oulhmith This Calendar Comes -i~i». PL-mining lo Eklerlj " FRI.. JUNI- Id To You MON.. Exercise Class LjJC< ')-!(> a.m. Through the Courtesy Mini Bus lo Wlb>. ™ ing Clas & Mall a.m. & p.m. of 1 .1 p.m. FIRE V Center Closes 1 p.m. (ftwadi Season Starts Scon) Tur;.s.. juNfi M V Exercise Class WED.. MINI: IS 9-10 a.m. Ceramics Class Knitting & ') I 1 a.m. Crocheting Circle Mini Bus lo Wtbv 1-3 pjii. & Mall a.m. & p.m. AARP Installation DEMSEY NO AARP MEETING Din.-Wcslbury Rni. Bl. Pressure II a.m. Manufacturing Co. THURS.. JUNh In FRI.. JUNE 17 r FINE TUNES T DAY TRIP-Mystic 78 New Wood Road Exercise Class Tour Nautilus Sub "Watertown's Newest Record, Lunch at Slcakl.ott Watertown. Connecticut 9-1(1 a.m. Choice of Meals Mini Bus lo Wtby. Tape and Compact Disc Store" 8 a.m.. DclanJ. M9S" & Mall a.m. & p.m. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Senior Sodul 1-4 p.m. Center Closes I p.m. ALBUMS • CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS Cards & Bingo TOP 45's • BLANK TAPES • ACCESSORIES ROCK T-SHIRTS • PINS • PATCHES & MORE!! TUBS.. JUNE 21 WED.. JUNE 22 THURS.. JUNE 23 MON.. JUNE 20 FRI.. JUNE 24 NO Exercise Class Ceramics Class Macramc Clas Exercise Class THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! MAINE LOBSTER Knitting & 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-10 a.m. BAKE TRIP Crocheting Circle Mini Bus to Wlby. Senior Social Mini Bus to Wlby. Sound Track - "Good Morning, Vietnam" Lv. 8 a.m. 1-3 p.m. & Mall a.m. & p.m. Cards & Bingi & Mall a.m. & p.m. David Lee Roth - "Skyscraper" From Dcland Elderly Health 1-4 p.m. Center Closes I p.m. Bl. Pressure 2 p.m. Art Garfunkel - "Lefty" NO Sewing Class Screening $7" for album or tape Call for appt. S13" for CD THURS.. JUNE 30 Prices effective through Wed., June 1st MON.. JUNE 27 TUES.. JUNE 28 WED.. JUNK 29 NO Macramc Class - WE HAVE THE NEW ALBUM FROM RUN-D.M.C. - Exercise Class Ceramics Class 9-10 a.m. TrxJay NO 9-11 a.m. PICNIC c» 705 Main St., Watertown S Sewing Class Knitting & Crocheting Circle Mini Bus lo Wlby. Ccrccmaggiorc Club Phone 945-0273 Hours: Mon-Frt. 1M:30, Sat. 10-6 1-3 p.m. & Mall a.m. & p.m. Sylvan Lake Rd. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 12 noon - %4°" ca Cards & Bingo Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) May 26, 1988 Page 9 CALEIIDAR watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOFEVEnTS
Country Treasures Crafts Fair, sponsored by Woodbury Junior Women's Club, on Saturday. May 28. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Hollow in Woodbury; tree of charge..."Hard Times: Victorian Social Realism," an exhibition tracing the rise of social realism in Victorian art. at the Yale Center tor British Art through May 29....British Theater Tour, from June 9 through June 19. at the Long Wharf Theater. 22 Sargent Dr.. New Haven. For further information on the tour, call 787-4284....Seniors and Retirement Expo concludes today (Thursday) at the Hartford Civic Center. Admission. Call 563-2111 for further in- formal ion...."None for the Road," a singles group that perfers a lifestyle free of alcohol and drugs, will sponsor a dance/social on Fridays. May 27 and June 3. 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. each session, at the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Fairficld. Admission. Call 348-8924....16th annual Spring Crafts Festival, Friday. June 3. through Sunday. June 5. at the Berlin Fairgrounds, featuring more than 200 craftspeople, For further information, call 693-6335.... Arts and Crafts Show, sponsored by the Bridgewater Women's Auxiliary, on Saturday. June 4. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. al the Bridgpwater Firchouse on Route 133. Bridgewater. Free parking and admission.
TWELVE TAFT SCHOOL 13PPER-M1DS, or juniors, were elected by their peers to serve as monitors lor the 1988-89 school year. Bottom row. left to right, arc Kristin Archer. New York City: Dylian McGcc, New York City; Stephen Largay. Avon; Ian Francis, head monitor. New York City: Bronwyn Griffith. Col- orado Springs. Colo.: Kathryn Jcllinghaus. Watertown: Karri Hobson. Watertown: and Melissa Chcsman. Mount Kisco. N.Y. Back row: John Postlcy. New York City: R. Rockwell Mould. Skillman. N.J.: Andrew Chtt7.cn. Salisbury; and Dylan Simonds. Pittsburgh. Pa. Monitors at Taft serve the school in a variety of SIS M*i S. (HI. 631 f—Sf~~] ways: as direct links between the sludcni body and the administration, and meeting regularly with the head- Meton, CT 06795 Im^f 1 master and faculty advisers to discuss "tone" with regard to major school rules in the tightly-knit communi- |«mml it- ty. All boarding monitors also serve as monitors within their dormitories, assisting dorm faculty with check-ins. and starting and supervising evening study hall. One of the monitors' most important tasks is planning and running weekend activities and special events throughout the year. (Taft School Photo)
School. 10 a.m.; Praise and Wor- Christian Science Few folks can hold their liquor ship Service. Children's Church 37 Holmes Avc, Wtby. and their tongues simultaneously. through Grade 2, nursery care. 11 756-0726 SALE a.m. Suiulny. May 29—Sunday Ser- 'I Wednesday. June 1 -Walk Thru Now Thru Monday 6/6/88 vice and Sunday School. 10:45 s s the Won! Bible Study at parsonage. a.m. COSMETICS • Genuine GI Canteen 1.50 • Vinyl 1-Man Boat 9.50 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. June 1—Testimo- s ny. 7:30 p.m. • Emergency Poncho 1.50 • 15x15 Dining Canopy 18.50 Quaker Meeting • Web Pistol Belt s1.50 • 2 Mao Nt. Tent s24.50 IJlchfield Hills Friends S Woodbury Community Home • Vinyl Beach Raft Z.5O • Army Folding Cot '24.50 Mountain Kd.. 264-1550 Professional Beauty Consultant • Mini-Hammock s7.50 • 3-Man Dome Tent '49.50 Sunday. May 29—Meeting for First Lutheran For a complimentary Worship. 10 a.m.. all welcome. Cooke and Grove Sts.. Wtby. facial or interview **••••••**•*••*••**••* 1 753-0223 Call 274-2106 Evangelical Christian Center Sunday. May 29—Worship Ser- 86 Brookview Circle * LIVE BAIT • LIVE BAIT • LIVE BAIT 1317 Watertown Avc, Wlby. vice with Communion. 9:30 a.m.: 756-1293 Sunday School. 9:3(1 a.m.: Coffee Sumla>. May 29- Worship Ser- Hour. 10:30 a.m.: Educational Forum. I I a.m. A COMPLETE SET OF INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SMART INSURANCE BUYER: LEARN TO DANCE WHILE HAVING FUN CATERING TO ALL LEVELS OF AMERICAN SOCIAL AND INTERNA TIONAL STYLE DANCING CALL THE THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER GROUP AND PRIVATE LESSONS REASONABLE RATES NO CONTRACTS New Beginner Class Starting June 3, 8 PM Teen Beginner Class THE THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER Tuesdays, 6 PM CALL FOR YOUR SPECIAL people you can talk to....people who listen to you BEGINNER'S COURSE 274-0808 94 East Main Street 1283-02781 Thomaston, Ct. 06787 GALAXY SIX DANCE STUDIO 283-5824 523 MAIN STREET - WATERTOWN (BEHIND COUNTRY CINEMA) P.S. CALL US TODAY! LISA, DONNA, AND TAMMIE ARE EAGER TO SERVE YOU. PageProperty 10 Town Times (Watertown ,of Conn. ) theMay 26, 198Watertown8 Historical Society Recognizing that fostering strong spend an inordinate amount of (ime America can or should be kept at families should be a top government scrambling to find temporary home is little but wishful thinking. priority, Congress rewrote its child- shelter for homeless children, Yet there is no doubt our society Nancwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy Johnson's welfare laws eight years ago to place sometimes placing a child in a dif- can conform more faithfully to the new emphasis on keeping families ferent bed every day of the month. spirit of our laws, and do a better Congressional Report intact. Recently. I participated in In this kind of atmosphere, preven- job at keeping families together and Sixth District Connecticut three special hearings held to deter- tive services, reunification efforts, making them strong. mine how well those reformed laws and permanent placement planning have been working, and how well get lost in the shuffle. Berlin Grounds states are doing at protecting Our examination of this nation's children and preserving families. child-welfare network confirmed Site Of Annual Some of what we learned has what many of us have recognized Stronger Families, Kids come in. Charged with safeguar- been encouraging. States are final- for years; too much effort is spent Crafts Festival In the best of all possible worlds, ding this nation's children, this net- ly focussing on preventing family on finding short-term solutions. every child would be raised in a lov- work employs a variety of strategics breakups by providing such ser- Neither the states nor the federal The I6th annual Spring Crafts ing environment free of danger and to identify youngsters who are at vices as intensive family counsel- government arc channeling suffi- Festival will be held Friday, June 3 strife. But as we all know, reality risk and eliminate threats to their ing, round-the-clock crisis interven- cient resources toward services through Sunday, June 5 at the Berlin is not so kind. welfare. tion, and emergency care. designed to provide children secure, Fairgrounds in Berlin. More than Many families arc so wracked by Far too frequently, that has meant But a good deal of the testimony stable, permanent homes. 200 craftspeople from around the problems thai children's welfare and removing children from a troubled we received was profoundly distur- Over and over again people country will be displaying, safety are constantly at risk. In home and placing them in a scries bing. Children—and the agencies testified that it is often easier to find demonstrating, and selling their some cases, the only way to avert of temporary foster-care settings. that look out for their well-being- money to pay for foster care than wares. tragedy is through government Less often, it has meant providing arc facing more complex and in- for services that could prevent that There will be pottery, jewelry, intervention. services aimed at enabling families tense pressures today that are placement in the first place. metal sculpture, toymaking. wood That's where our federal, slate, to stay together or reuniting those creating a whole new range of As states' experiences have and leatherwork, as well as unusual and local child-protection agencies that are divided. problems. shown, intensive efforts to solve crafts like oshibana. ice palace According to the U.S. Depart- crippling family problems can pay crystals, oriental-design rugs, wind ment of Health and Human Ser- off. In Connecticut, for example, chimes, bonsai, and other unique vices, reports of child sexual abuse state officials have had significant items. have risen alarmingly, and an success with programs aimed at The festival combines arts, crafts, MOVADO estimated 70 percent of children avoiding the need to separate food, and entertainment. entering the foster care system children from ibeir parents. The Wright Brothers, a rollicking come from families affected by As Dr. Dolores Woodward, revue of old and new vaudeville drug or alcohol abuse. At the same director of the state Department of such as mime, dance, juggling. time, a rise in homelcssncss has Children and Youth Services' music, storytelling, slapstick, and prevented many parents from pro- Watcrbury region, and a member of illusion, will provide entertainment viding adequate care for their my Children. Vouth. and Families on Saturday and Sunday. children, contributing to problems Advisory Committee, recently ex- The popular duo Peanet Butter of delinquency and neglect, and plained. "We're doing everything Jam will perform on alternate days. even causing family breakups. possible to support families and A large array of foods and And a frightening number of empower them to take care of their refreshments will be available AIDS-infccled children arc strain- children appropriately. Once a child throughout the fairgrounds. ing a foster care system often hard- is removed from the family, it sets Showtimcs arc 12 noon to 6 p.m. pressed to meet thicr special needs. in motion a whole series of ripple Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- Kids arc dearly tailing through events for the child and the family.*" day and Sunday. Many exhibitors the cracks. In New York City, lor Among DCYS' preventive ser- will be indoors, so the fair is rain example, child-welfare agencies vices arc support groups aiul educa- or shine. tion programs tor parents, in-home Follow the signs off Route 72 to parent aides to provide training in the fairgrounds. FUEL OIL hnmemaking and parenting skills. and home-based therapy and Flower, Bird Walks counseling. Cathy Thomas, an amateur per gal Bui if the agency had more photographer from Heritage 850 C.O.D. resources, according tti Dr. Wmtl- Village, will lead a wiidflower walk 1150 gallon minimum) w;uxl. it would like to establish ;i Sunday. May 29. at 2 p.m. at the "homcbuildcrs" program modeled Van Vleck Farm Sanctuary on im an existing one in New York Church Hill Road in Wootlbury. Strileckis Oil Co. slate. In thai program, caseworkers Earlier mat same day Hd Briggs. are available on a 24-hour basis lo land manager at Flanders and 274-4364 parents at imminent risk of losing representative of the Western Con- A Tradition of Fine Quality Diamonds and Jewelry their children. Once ihc situation is necticut Bird Club, will lead a bird 637 Main Street, Watertown 274-4300 ASPHALT PAVING • LOAM Mahli/ed. those caseworkers are walk at 7:30 a.m. replaced with less intensive latniK- For both programs, meet in the support services. parking lot off Church HII Rond in MAN'S WORLD TAKES ON To suppose thai every child in Woodbury. Both walks are free. A WHOLE NEW WORLD QUARTERLY STOCK Now Known As DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a dividend of twenty-five cents (25c) per share on the outstanding common stock iMan's World/Woman's World\ has been declared payable June 24. 1988, to stockholders -- The best of both worlds o! record at the close of business on June 10.1988. Total Hair Care For Men, Women, and Children AMERICAN Full Staff OF CONNECZTtCU Two West Main Street, Waterbury. Connecticut of Gene C. Guilbert, President Barbers BARBER and BEAUTICIAN SERVICES Beauticians SERVICES * GERANIUMS Buy 10 - get Wash & Set Conventional Cuts FRIENDLY 2 FREE Styling Perms - Colors ATMOSPHERE • HANGING Colors Highlighting IMPATIENS Perms SPACIOUS Facial Waxing $ 50 SALON 6 for 8" pots ALL TOP QUALITY VEGETABLE & Please visit our new location at Watertown Commons, FLOWERING PLANTS next to Silhouette — take the entrance driveway to upper level parking at the rear of the building TARA FARM
Tuesday-Saturday 9-6, Thursday 'til 9| GREENHOUSES Appointments Preferred Soon To Be Open on Mondays 850 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown But Not Always Necessary nums world WATERTOWN COMMONS (Across from Ml. Oliwi Cmeteryl I 274-5537 274-4767 woman's world JQ44 Main Street, Watertown \ OPEN ALL DAY - 7 DAYS A WEEK - From 9 'til 6 274-3511 Open Holidays Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page Propertytacte dof through directhet mail advertis Watertown- pany, in fact, promoted the produc tHistoricalthe mails to market inferior pro - Societyformance of four-part harmony. Postal Service ing in the form of a postcard advis- as being valued higher than the ducts .such as the BemJey clock. barbershop .style, for women. ing them they were a contest win- $69.19 requested. The company Any postal customer with ques- Rehearsals are held Mondays at Warns About ner, and the prize they would also purported the clock to be a tions relating to the promotion, or 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist receive would be a high value weight-driven mechanism with a any other suspected mail fraud Church. 92 Church Hill Road. Promotion watertownhistoricalsociety.orgpendulum-operated clock of quali- working pendulum, and would be scheme, can call the local Ncwtown. ty construction. The customers also deliver assembled. postmaster at 274-2900. Bridge Club Results were advised to remit $69.19 for The Postal Inspection Service has These representations are The following are the results of delivery and insurance tecs. issued a warning to area residents materially false and it is the desire Chorus Wins Award the May 17 session of the Water- to beware of mail promotions for a Persons responding to the promo- of the Postal Inspection Service to CT Hills Chorus of Ncwtown town Recreation Bridge Club: Mr. product known as the Bentley tion received an unassembled alert all postal customers to this recently won the first place "Small and Mrs. Chester Harris, first clock. battery-operated clock with a par- promotion to prevent any additional Chorus Award" at the North Allan- place; Peter Amedeo and Mary The service recently received a ticle board case, a clear plastic front victims. tic Region I Sweet Adelines Com- Landers, second: Phyllis Gebhardt number of complaints from cover, three gold-colored weigh! The vast majority of mail order petition held at Symphony Hall in and Patricia Lawlor, third: and residents in Fairfield County about decorations weighing only a few companies, the Inspection Service Springfield. Mass. Emily Tignor and Maureen Fin- the clock, being distributed by Mer- ounces each, and a gold-painted said, arc completely reliable and Mary Humiston.42 Porter Si., is ncgan. fourth. non-functional pendulum, also chandisers Warehouse Co. of Clin- market products in a fair and honest a member of the chorus. Games arc played Tuesdays at weighing but a few ounces. ton. Ohio. manner. There arc a tew com- Sweet Adelines. Inc.. is a sing- 7:30 p.m. in the senior center on Prospective customers were con- Merchandisers Warehouse Com- panies, officials added, which use ing organization dedicated u> per- Falls Avenue in Oakvitlc.
CONNECTICUT'S SALE OPEN ONNOW SUNDAY LARGEST SELECTION OF IN-STOCK THRU 12 TO 5 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES and BEDSPREADS MAY 28TH d Valued ]
GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK Come in and see the area's largest selection of curtains, draperies and sheers. Hundreds displayed exactly as they could be in your home. Priced for every budget. Tier curtains from $2^9 Pair Priscillas from $9" Pair SELECTION — SERVICE — VALUE 20% off* Area's Largest Selection of In-Stock BATH SHOP BURLINGTON DRAPERIES >97 Many hard to find sizes, colors and styles. Shower Liners Drapery Sizes 48x45 48x72 100x84 In-Stock Include: 48x54 48x84 125x84 Shower Rings (Burlington & Others) 48x63 75x84 150x84 •Off Reg. Prices BEDSPREADS — COMFORTERS 20% OFF!T Area's Biggest Selection! Most with Matching Accessories. Kirsch Twin Priced As Low As $1999 Rods and Accessories KIRSCH 1" Vinyl cte/ mar. 50% OFF! Custom Mini Blinds Vertical Blinds 23" to 36" wide x 64" long Mini-blinds — 4* _ White Pleated Shades Woven Woods $997 as Duette Shades W Blue Wood-slat Blinds Window Shades I Larger Sizes AvailableIn-Stock |
STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 WATERBURY CURTAIN LAND MON.-WED. & SAT. EAST HARTFORD 174 CHASE AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 9:30 to 9 WATERBURY PLAZA, WATERBURY THURS. & FRI. MIDDLETOWN, NY EXIT 36 OFF ROUTE 8 12 to 5 SUNDAY iSOPEN 12-5 SUNDAYS^ PagPropertye 12 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn. the) May 26 , 198Watertown8 Historical Society William Faulkner; "Herzog," Saul Bellow; "Richard III" William More Volumes Available Shakespeare; "The Mill on the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBrought to you Floss," George Eliot; "The Mayor At Main Street Library of Castcrbridge," Thomas Hardy; through the "Tb the Lighthouse," Virginia The following titles recently were Christine Allison; "Recent Evolu- Woolf; and "The Oresteia." courtesy of added to the shelves at the Water- tions in Mathematics." Albert Aeschylus. town Library, 470 Main St. Subse- Stwertka; "A Brief History of quent lists will appear as publishing Time." S.W. Hawking; "The 'E' Also, these books by Fodor: Elementary space permits. Factor," Bob Goldman; "Drugs and "Spain," "Portugal," "Eastern MARCH'S The books arc: "The Who's Who Diet," Jane Saniz; "and "Drugs and Europe," "New England, School of Heaven," by John P. Kleinz: Perception." William A. Check. "Boston." "South." "Washington OAKVILLE "Medical Ethics," Carl Hcintze; Also: "Calcium and Common D.C.." "Florida," "Far West." LUNCH "Playing God" Thomas J. Scully; Sense," Robert Proulx Heaney; "California," and "'Alaska." "Science Ethics,1* David E. "Schizophrenia." Patrick Young: Also: "The Longest Walk," MENU PHARMACY Newtown; "Hope tor Healing." Rca "AIDS," William A. Check; "Food George Meegan; "Presidential Francis Kaminski, Prop. McDonnell: "Self-Contradictions Allergies" Neil S. Orenstein; "The Wives," Paul F. Boiler; "South for 308 Main Street of the Bible." William Burr; Oral Report." Jerry F. Taintor; Africa. Troubled Land." Elaine "Returning." Dan Wakefield: "The "Spare Parts for People." Margery Pascoe; "The Danish Americans." JUNE Oakville Next Hurrah." Richard Armstrong; Facklam; "The Beginner's Hand- Mark Mussari; "The Jewish Free and "i.K. Lasser's Retirement Plan book of Amateur Radio." Clay Americans." Howard Muggamin: 1988 Prescription Delivery Handbook. 1988," Bernard Laster; "Parcntcare." Lissy F. Jar- "The French Americans." Polly Greisnian. vik; and "Florida, a Guide to the Alison Morricc; "The Romanian Lunch Cost $1.10 274-2398 Americans." A rthur Diamond; Also; "Buying into America." Best Restau rants. Resorts, and "The Greek Americans," Dimitris WED.. JUNE 1 THURS.. JUNE 2 FRL, HJNE 3 Martin Tolchin; "The U.S. Con- Hotels." Robert W. Tolf. Monos; "Beyond the Frozen Sea," Polk/ Griffin Field Day Sliced Turkey w/gravy stitution and the Supreme Court"; Homabaked Pi/v.a Also: "The Winning Family." Edwin Mickleburgh; "Corazon Hamburgers & Hotdogs Homemade Bread & "The Veterans Administration." Butler - Golden Corn Tossed Salad Louise Hart; "Own Your Own Baldwin/Judson/Hom. Park Chilled Fruit Aquino," [.auric Nadel; "The Salad Mashed Potatoes Glover E. Hopson; "The En- Franchise." Ray Bard: "Kovcl's Hamburgers. Pm. Rounds Days." Douglas Fairbanks: "As 1 Vanilla Cake (Parent's Day at Baldwin) vironmental Protection Agency." Mix. Veg. & Applesauce Guide lo Selling Your Antiques and Am." Patricia Neal; and "On the (Parent's Day ai Baldwii Kevin Law; "The Department of Collectibles." Raiph Kovef: Outside Looking In" Michael Transportation." Wallace Charles "Unknown Colour." Winifred Reagan. MON.. JUNE 6 TUES.. JUNK 7 Stcfany; "Drug Testing.1" Gilda Nicholson; "Momsand Dads. Kids WHIXS.. JUNE f 1 Chicken Nuggets Berger; "Final Warning." Robert and Sports," Pal Mclnally; "John Grinder Bar ••Manager's Choi* w/BBQ or Honey Saucy "Top Your Own" Peter Gale; and "Daddy's Girl." McGraw." Charles Alexander; "It's 16 Area Residents y Day Mixed Vegetables Bologna & Cheese Clifford Irving. Anybody's Ballgamc." Joe Buttered Noodles (no salad bar today) Receive Degrees Chilled Peaches posted in your school Also; "Your Child in School, ihe Garagiola; "The T'ai Chi Intermediate Years. Grades 3-5," Workbook." Paul Crompton; and From Central U. Tom Sobol; "Talk With Your "An American Tragedy." Theodore Dreiser. muis.. ji \i: <•; FRIDAY. JUNK H) MON.. JUNI: 13 Child." Harvey S. Wiener; "I'll Tell Sixteen Watcrtown-Oakville area Grilled Cheese •TACOS" You a Story. I'M Sing You a Song." Also: "The Sound and the Fury." residents received degrees at the School Baked Carrot & Cek-ry I ^ftuce/Tomato/Cheese 138th Commencement exercises of Hfar w/o peanui hitllcr Green Beans Central Connecticut State Univer- Sweel Peas White Rice INVENTORY Raisins & Peanuts :olate Pudding sity. New Britain recently. From Waieriiiwn. they arc: Gary Swingle. 2579 LitchfickJ Road. B.A.: Ann Czarasty. 64 Buckwheat Hill Road. B.S.: Christine Fasano. 26K Old Colony Drive. B.S.: Robert 50% OFF Genslcr Jr.. 164 Barnes Road. B.S.: ALL IN STOCK Diana-Lynn Jones. 41 Hollow Road. B.S.: Kimbcrley Ouclleitc. DRAPERIES/SLIPCOVERS 271 Bunker Hill Road: Corliss UPHOLSTERY FABRICS VINYLS Byrne. 5 Farmdale Road. B.S. in in- dustrial technology: Barbara Hin- Remember Dad... ckley. 1465 Buckingham St., M.S.: 20% OFF $7°V and Annette Cassullo. 94 Highland Father's Day Gifts & Cards Assorted Colors Ave.. 6th-year pmtcssiomd diploma ALL FABRICS Redo Your Boat/Camper of advanced studies. Cards FROM BOOKS From Oakville: Michael Koval- March's Oakville Pharmacy aid Kitchen Chairs cski. 15 Elmhursl Lane. B.S.: Lin- Bring in measurements of your home project- da Michaud. 434 Colonial St.. B.S.: Charles Pcscetclli. 116 FREE We will estimate the yardage. Frances Ann Drive, B.S.: Peter PRESCRIPTION BETTER YET • LET US DO THE WORK FOR YOU! Sannix/uro. 65 Paxton Ave.. H.S.: Patricia Dillon. Ill Eaton St.. B.S. DELIVERY in industrial technology:.and Peter CUSTOM INTERIORThursdaS y 10-8 BavoneJn. 15 Garibaldi Sr.. M.S. 603 Main Street Friday 10-7 From Bethlehem: Anne Rcda. K7 Watertown 274-1073 Sdurdoy 10-5 Guilds Hollow Road. B.S.
ALL DONT MISS THE BOAT! Hit's Blue Cross THIRD for our fantastic group sailing on the of Connecticut important PARTY SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS TUES., JUNE 14 THURS.. JUNE 16 toyou,it's B ninth Red Tag Day Sienk Nuggets July 30-August 6 Waffle w/syrup H nd Cheese w/BBQ Sauce or Hash-brown Potato a Free Ice Cream1 Honey Sauce iiDportant Sausage Links salad har today) Potato Rounds Visiting Labadee, San Juan & St. Thomas Applesauce Cup Golden Corn Flag Day Vanilla Pudding CALL FOR SPECIAL GROUP RATES Hurry! Space is VERY LIMITED to us. FR1-. JUNK 17 MON., JUNE 20 Father's Day SPECIAL BUS TRIPS That's why we Komflbaked Ptej« Breaded Chicken Fresh Green Salad Sunday. Mixed Vegetables Departing From Crestwood Plaza proudly represent Jelio w/topping June 19 M;IN!II/(I IViimvs ATLANTIC CITY SAFECO, a company Cookie SHOWBOAT HOTEL that excels in high 2 Day - June 9-10 • Showboai Hole). Casino & Bowling Center • quality protection for Casino Bonus Package • Special Showboat Gilt • All Taxes & Lug- the things that matter TUES.. JUNE 21 WEDS.. JUNE 22 THURS,. JUNE 23 gage Handling most. Baldwin School Ctnkout Manager's Choice Last Day of School MAINE CLAMBAKE For details on Hamburgers & Hoi Dogs Look for Ihe menu 3 Day - June 28th • Portland. Brunswick. Wiscassct. Boolhbay Har- Jud/Hem/C riff/Polk posted in your school. No Lunch Served Today SAFECO Auto Insur- Hot dogs, chips, bk. beans No Salad Bar This Week bor • Ocean Point. Downeast Clambake, Carousel Theater • Freeport Watermelon (L.L. Bean) and Kennebunkport ance that's specifically ATLANTIC CITY designed for safe CLARIDGE HOTKL drivers, give us a cail. Alternate Lunches Available Daily: 3 Day-July 15-17' Dinner&BraadwayShow'Casinos.SlOQuarters Peanut Butter/Jelly Sandwich, • Beautiful Health Spa • Fully-equipped Health Club. ©SAFECO PENN DUTCH/GETTYSBURG Cheese Sandwich or Salad Bar 4 Day - July I8lh • Amish Penn Dutch Country • Amish Farmlands. The Smart Choice. Daily Milk Choices: White, Skim, or Chocolate Wheatland. Farmer's Market, Lancaster City. Kitchen Kettle Gift Shop Complex • Gettysburg, Hershey-Chocolate World USA. Founder's Hall • Roadside America. Sttaurance Have a Great Summer Vacation! Agentg CRESTWOOD PLAZA Ilepol Square Mall — See You In September — ttJBMams Wattrtimn "Where Service is a Fact, Not a Promise" 274-8K71 274 TS" Independent Insurance Agei Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 13 Property of the Watertown Historicalfrom 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. at ASocietyH Wednesday, June 1, 10 a.m. to 4 Brass City Quintet Saints' Episcopal Church, 262 p.m. at Kaynor Technical School. The Brass City Quintet will per- Main St.. Oakville. 43 Tompkins St., Waterbury; and form in concert Tuesday, June 7, at The bloodmobile is sponsored by Saturday, June 18. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. watertownhistoricalsociety.org7:30 p.m. at St. John's Church. 574 and will be fully staffed by church in Memorial Hall, Main Street. Main St.. featuring selections by members. Bethlehem. Voxman. Susato. Scarlatti, Ham- Bloodmobiles also will be held All are open to the public. lisch. Withers, and Beeler. The Brass City Quintet consists of Frederick J. DiMaria. conductor; Paul Roberts, trumpet; Stephen Coyle and Matthew . Vaccarelli. trumpets; Sonia Paliulis, French horn; Steve Kenny, trombone, and Ralph Wagner, tuba. The concert is free to the public. For further information, call 755-2353 or 573-0620. AFB Open House The U.S. Navy Flight Demon- ST. MARY MAGDALEN SCHOOL student Rebecca Magnanimo stration Squadron. Ihe Blue Angels, holds a spider to coincide with a visit to the school recently by Dr. Robert will highlight the 33nj annual Pease James, a well-known teacher and zoologist. (L. Toffcy Photo) Air Force Base, N.H.. open house May 28 and 29. |A^MB^H^Mta Woodward (Mary Sullivan) of Oakville. Grandparents are Mr. and The open house is scheduled for Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of Waterbury, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days, with births. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour the Blue Angels' aerial performance WALLACE-A daughter. Erica of Walertown. starting at 3 p.m. both days. The open house also will feature Leigh. April 15 in Waterbury BLAKE—A son. Robert Joseph, Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John a variety of military aircraft on May 17 in Charlotte Hungerford ground display. Admission to the Wallace (Shelly DeVito) of Water- Hospital. Torrington. to Mr. and bury. Grandparents are Barbara base is free. Mrs. Joseph Blake (Judith McDer- Pease is located off the Spaulding Santa Barbara of Waterbury. mott) of Torrington. Grandparents Donald DeVito of Oakville. and Turnpike (Highways 4 and 16). off arc Fred and Dora McDermott of 1-95. Come in for your Prom Portrait Maureen Wallace of Waterbury. Waterbury. and Joe and Dcsi Blake Great-grandparents are Marie of Oakville. Great-grandparents arc June Bloodmobiles Jurkiewicz. Nina DeVito. Rita and CEORqiAShERON SSS^S^S Anthony and Catherine Catsoris of The Watcrbury Area Chapter of Dana Mitchel. and Margaret Brooklyn, N.Y.. and Mrs. Joseph PhoToqRAphER 274-7823 Wallace, all of Waterbury. the American Red Cross will hold Blake of Hazlet. N.J. a bloodmobile Monday. June 20.
D'ALLESANDRO—Twins, Thomas Jr. and Mai lory Mary. May II n( Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. m ami Mrs. Thomas D'AllesandroSr. (Sarah Murphy) of WalLTlown. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'AUosandro of Wolcoti. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy Sr. of Apple Valley. Calif. DISC, Ltd. DOTY A son. Michael Carl. May 7 al Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty Jr. (Donna Lee DIVERSIFIED INFORMATION SYSTEMS COMPANY Cinindell) of Watcriown. Grand- parents arc George and Virginia (Jrandcll of Middlcbury. and Carl The Confident Compatible and Penelope Doty of Watertown. CiiTat-g rand mother is Mrs. Margaivi Tunic of Waierhury. Introduces Affordable Computer Systems
McGRATH—A daughter. Andie for Elizabeth. May 4 in St. Mary's Hospital. Waterbury. to Mr. and Education, Business & Personal Use Mrs. Richard McGrath (Elizabeth Sprano) of Waterbury. Grand- parents are Mary Sprano of Water- bury. Margaret McGrath of Water- hury. and Alfred Sprano of Watcr- COMPLETE SYSTEMS lown.'Grcal-grandmothcr is Mary Including Software Sprano of Watertown. $ 00 WOODWARD—A daughter. Amy Kate. May 9 in St. Mary's Hospital. Waterbury. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald 795 /uP R.P. ROMANIELLO Plumbing & Heating Until 10/1/88, DISC, Ltd. Will Help You Become Repairs ^*5j^^ LieLie.. racywi "Personal With Your Computer" Faucet. Sink. Toilet Repairs Water Heaters Drains & Sewers With the Purchase of Any System, DISC, Ltd. will Cleared Contribute $50 Toward Your Enrollment in Any EMERGENCY SERVICE Accredited Computer Class. 274-8784 FOR MORE INFO CALL: 203-283-5015 OR WRITE: NYLON AND DISC, Ltd. POLYESTER SEWING THREADS P.O. Box 457 Thomaston, CT 06787
A WATERTOWN MON. TUES , & FRI. 4:30 P.M. INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 WEDS. & THURS. 9-8 P.M. NO GIMMICKS SAT. 9-1 P.M. NO HIDDEN COSTM Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Mathey 26, 198 8Watertown Historical Society and nephews. The Woodbury Funeral Home of Munson-Loveterc was in charge of Bethlehemwatertownhistoricalsociety.org News arrangements. Burial was to be al Ihc convenience of the family. by Mrs. Paul Johnson Son Born Carole and William Collette Jr.. Munger Lane, announce the birth of a son. Jason Michael, born April Medical Technicians Certified band of Elizabeth Alice (Rowc) 8 at Charlotte Hungcrford Hospital. The Bethlehem Volunteer Am- Grimes. Torrington. bulance Association annouunccd Mr. Grimes was born in Glen the recent certification of two new Springs. N.Y.. son of the late The baby joins a sister. Tonya. 9. Emergency Medical Technicians. William and Adeline (Brauer) and a brother, Shane. 6. Maternal Susan Wilson-Ovcrton and Arlenc Grimes. He was a U.S. Army grandparents arc Mrs. Esther Charcst have successfully com- veteran of World War 1. He was a Zdonick. Hard Hill, and the late pleted the six-month course. national sales manager for Dan Ernest Maindon. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. These ladies have been state cer- River Mills and had been a member and Mrs. William Collette Sr. of tified and are currently volunteer- of the Old Glory Masonic Lodge of Meridcn. ing their time to help assist the town New York City for more than 40 of Bethlehem in its need of. years. Son Born Randall and Pamela (White) emergency coverage. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Quayle of Morris announce the James F. Grimes Robert James Grimes of Danbury: birth of a son. Tyler Alexander, on a brother. Dr. Richard Grimes of James F. Grimes, of 64 Green April 22 at St. Mary's Hospital in Macungie, Pa.; a sister. Ruth Nash Hill Road, died May 13 at his home Waterbury. Mrs. Quayle is former- of Closter. N.J.: and several nieces after a brief illness. He was the hus- ly from Bethlehem. Maternal grandmother is Patricia White of Bethlehem. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John MARK'S GARDEN CENTER McLean of LitchHeld, and Mr. and 470 Main St., Oakville Mrs. Robert Quayle of Bethel. 274-6898 Grcai-grandparenis are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas of Snuthbury. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. and Mrs. Patrick Malloy of Waterbury. nun Eileen Assard Engaged Mr. and Mrs. James J. Assard. THE ART TEACHER AT ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL for seven years. CEMETERY PLANTERS Main Street South, announce the Mrs. Winnie Martinkovic. was presented with flowers from students in engagement of their daughter. all the classes ai the May 10 art show at St. John's Church hall. Mrs. GERANIUMS Eileen Marie Assard. to Kenneth Martinkovic will be leaving the school to continue further studies. {St. Michael LeClerc. Watcrhury. John's Photo) Mr. LcClcrc is the son of Grace WE WILL LeClcrc. Fairlawn Avenue, Water- Miss Assard. a Nonncwaug High leheni Fellowship the use of their bury and Leon LeClcrc. Hamilton School graduate, earned a B.S. hall lor social gatherings ami BE OPEN Avenue. Waterbury. degree in allied health from the recreation. These gatherings will be ON MEMORIAL DAY 9-3 The couple plan a Nov. 12 University of Connecticut. She is ;i held every Tuesday from I to 4 wcddin«. physical therapist with Ph\sieal p.m. il enough interest is shown. Therapy Services. Set Of Literature Mr. LeCIere was graduated from The Bethlehem Public l.ihran • ANNUALS • ROSES • PERENNIALS Holy Cross High School, and from has been awarded a 60-volume vet Post College with a B.S. degree in of The Library of America, the NURSERY STOCK • ORTHO PRODUCTS accounting and finance. He is an series that American Heritage for all your accountant for Somtrol Security magazine called "the most am- Services. Waterbury. Individually Potted residential or bitious effort ever undertaken to pill • BIRDRATHS commercial needs Fellowship Picnic the best of American literature in- Vegetable Plants The Bethlehem Fellowship will to the hands o! the general reader." • LAWN STATUARY nice! at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday The Bethlehem Uhrnn, K recci\ PAR GLASS June °- instead of the usual HIM ing the award after submitting sin 25C EACH Our New Shipment Thursday of the month. The application in The l.ihran of meeting will be a picnic al ilie wide variety Has Just Arrived! 117 Echo Lake Road America and obtaining a pledge ol Watertown 274-2151 Bethlehem Elemental School with S500 from The Friends »f ihc pen pals from Miss Bonnie Library The local lihrarj K one til Gre/.lak's second grade. mure than l.(HH) across iheeounin On Saturday. June IK there wilt that havca!read> acquired this im be a bake and lag sale al the liome portant collection of American of Mrs. Herman Anderson at 10 literature with funds from ihe An a.m. drew W. Mellon Foundation, and The Board of Directors ut North matching funds pledged in their Purchase has granted the Belli- Ineal communities, wish to extend our appreciation to all those who LOSE 30" in assisted with and/or attended ^^30 Days! last week's benefit supper. With the new 1 Trimline Deep Heat J Body Wrap from 1 Europe, you will 1 Our special thanks to • LOSE INCHES - I even on your J Leo Bonicki Sr. and Leo initial treatment "«(Eprfl t. • INCREASE Bonicki Jr., proprietors of CIRCULATION • SPEED-UP ' "The Taverne Near the METABOLISM W Jk.Wi1 JIf , Green'', for their generosity • ASSIST IN Vjfl CELLULITE V in hosting the affair. BREAK DOWNS • ENJOY A THOROUGHLY V RELAXING V The Dom Valentino Memorial Committee TREATMENT ^ The Valentino Family ' CRESTWOOD PLAZA ' 1278 Main Street A TROPIGRLsF Watertown, CT 06795 (203) 274-7353 OPEK 7 DAYS (203) 945-0560 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 15 Property of the Watertownnewaug High School has sent a stuHistorical- an assistant den leader in Bo Societyy Local 1251 UAW Meeting Scouts, and this summer has sign- dent to the Hugh O'Brian Youth The Amalgamated Local 1251. Foundation Connecticut Leadership ed up as a camp counselor. He is active in sports, being on the varsi- United Auto Workers retirees, will Seminar, which was held over a meet Wednesday, June 1, at the long weekend at the Farmington ty soccer team, and a participant in watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwrestling and track. Amalgamated Local 1251, UAW Marriott Hotel. Frank Gallagher. hall, 46 Cooke St., Waterbury. at 16. of Beth lehem was the one to at- 10:30 a.m. tend this year. Last yean Chris Mitchell attend- An the agenda will be a report on ed the leadership seminar as the Started 30 years ago by the actor legislation; election of delegates to first student from Nonnewaug to go. Hugh O'Brian. after an inspira- the Region 9A. UAW Retired Mr. Asman said the high school can tional visit with Albert Schweitzer. Workers Council Conference on benefit from the sophomore the foundation holds annual leader- Friday, June 17; and general students' experience in leadership ship seminars across the nation for discussion. sophomores in high school. training. Parking will be available in a lot "We encourage the students who At the Connecticut seminar held on North Main Street behind the attend to get involved in Student toward the end of May, the students home of the former Joe"s Tire Shop, Council." the principal said. heard speakers morning and after- refreshments will be served. noon, and between meals, and dances were held in the evening. Frank said he thought the SPEND THE SUMMER speakers were excellent and inspir- ing, and included such influential WITH US! SAINT MARGARETS-McTERNAN SCHOOL senior Rebecca Vaill persons as Pat Sheehan of television Christie, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Christie. Watertown. newscasting. Sanford Cloud from was honored for her excellence in Spanish during the course of her Up- RIGHT IN YOUR BACKYARD Aetna Insurance, and Patricia Yar- per School studies, and received her honor at the recent Awards Con- borough. president of Post College. vocation held in the main building's recital hall. Making the award was MATTATUCK Marycllcn Holden. center, (acuity member. At right is Tara Lee Gcsscck The speakers talked about whal of Cheshire, also chosen for an award for her excellence in Spanish. it takes to be a leader, leadership in COMMUNITY (Ryan Photo) business, the media, and human rights areas. COLLEGE The Bethlehem Library will Thomas Jefferson. Jack London. The program is open to high receive the 36 volumes already Herman Melville. Frank Norris. school sophomores, of which II in published in the Library of Francis Parkman. Edgar Allan Poc. Frank's class applied. Frank was Need Transfer Courses? America, more than 46.000 pages Harriet Beccher Stowc. Henry chosen after interviews with the of the best writing our country has David Thoreau. Mark Twain. Edith school principal. Robert Asman. Pre-College Courses? produced. Thereafter, the remain- Wharton. and Walt Whilman. Budding leadership qualities Computer Courses? ing 24 volumes will be sen! in Student At HOBY Seminar were looked for in the student regular shipments over the next live It is the second year that Non- selected. Frank has been active as years for an average total of five Call 575-8010, 8040, 8127 volumes a year. Each volume will have a for Summer Schedule bookplate acknowledging the siencrosity of the Andrew W. Classes Begin June 13 Melton Foundation and the Friends of the Library. Registration Hours: Volumes already published in- Mon. Tues., Wed. 10:00 a.m.-4 p.m. clude the works of Henry Adams. Thurs. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Willa Cathcr. James Fcniniorc ("oopcr. Stephen Crane. Theodore VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS Oreiscr. W.E.B. DuBois. Ralph MATTATUCK COMMUNITY COLLEGE Waldo Emerson. William Faulkner. • Over 50 Vegetable Varieties CNVR HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER Benjamin Franklin. Nathnnicl Peppers and Tomatoes - all shapes, all colors Hawthorne. William Dean Howells. Rt. 63 Morris m«r »„• ttom-w.i-rto.n lm.l The Greaves - 567-035 7 SO CHASE PARKWAY, WATERBURY Washington Irving. Hcm\ James.
WATERTOWN LIONS 1ST ANNUA FAMILY CARNIVAL
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• FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY • Net proceeds help the Lions Club to continue to support community projects such as eye research and the fight against drug abuse. Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Propertycon dof division wilthel form at thWatertowne area Opponents of that theory sa yHistorical Society Memorial Day Parade to the right of the plaza entrance, utility services that entice industry (Continued from page I) the third in the area to the left of the and development in town help keep Voice of Democracy winner Lisa entrance, and the fourth to the far taxes down for everyone by Galulio, Masonic groups. Cub watertownhistoricalsociety.orgleft. Additional units might be plac- broadening the tax base. Scout packs. Boy Seoul troops, and ed in the lineup at the discretion of The Council and administration Knights of Columbus. the council. did not want to risk being in con- Third Division. George In addition to Mr. Battick. the tempt of court May 16. so the town Collier—Westbury Drum Corps, parade committee comprises meeting was quickly adjourned Oakville American "Legion, units Maurice "Moc" Barberet and moments after it started. Town At- from Oakville American Legion, Russell Smith as parade marshals, torney Charles Stauffacher said a judge's decision should be made 1988 Miss Greater Watertown and Edmund Schweitzer as grave Tuesday on whether to continue or Kimbcrly Groody, Brownie troops. decorations chairman. end the injunction. Girl Scout troops. Junior Women's The firing squad assignments lor Club of Watertown, and the Water- 8:30 a.m. Memorial Day, accor- Mr. Middaugh said potential town Lions Club float. ding to Mr. Schweitzer, are as dates for the town meeting, if the Fourth Division, Ken Simpkin— follows: Oakville VFW—Evergreen court issue is settled, could be dur- ing the week of June 19. He said the Elementary schools band. Water- Cemetery; Watertown VFW— town wouldn't be "too bad off" in town VFW Post 5357. Watertown Mount Olivet Cemetery; and Oakville American Legion—Mount getting out the tax bills before the VFW Ladies Auxiliary. Watertown St. James Cemetery. next fiscal year begins July 1. V FW weapons carrier, antique Tax Collector Nancy Carnright- vehicles. Whip City Diablos Drum The displaying of advertising Gonsalves said her office has been Corps. Watertown Fire Depart- signs in the line of march will be A SAFETY TALK AND DEMONSTRATION by Lucille Ayotte of prohibited. Mr. Battick said. doing some preparation on the tax the Ryder Transportation Service was given to students in kindergarten ment, and fire engines. bills in the meantime, and she didn't All units will form at the plaza through Grade 4 at St. John's School recently. Students with her from Town Meeting Vote fee! there would be a drastic delay Grade 3. left to right, are Jason Grechika. Mark Smollcy. John area. The first division will assem- in getting them mailed out once the Zabarowski. Matthew D'Occhio. Matthew Tbpazio. Jeremy Grechika. ble in the former Knights of Col- (Continued from page I) budget is passed. and Jennifer Ciarlcglio. (St. John's Pholo) umbus building parking lot. The se- fected by it. Going before the public for a vote will he the general administration's police—did not come about, and "The Sound of Music." $!3.586.67fbudget, and the Board the issue was put off until a future The school's chorus, directed by of Education's $17,619,982 spending Council meeting. plan for 1988-89. Other lesser Mark ScarpeHi. will sing "Sunrise. budgets also will be acted upon. Sunset" from "Fiddler on the Swift Musicians Roof." with Chay Stmson. student The injunction was discussed in (Continued from page I) accompanist: "Corner of the Sky." executive session at Monday's with student accompanist Robbie meeting. Mr. Middaugh reported. The junior high String Ensemble. King; and "Roekin" '50s Medley" He also said a vote scheduled to be also directed by Mr. Pctlinicchi. and "Stand By Me" with Larry taken on the Ivemay lawsuit—a mat- and Donna Lorusso. piano accom- Wilson, piano accompanists, and ter regarding an arrest made by ihe panist, will open its part ol the pro- vocal soloists Judy Whitakcr. Milo gram with Beethoven's "Ode to Flannery, and Hans Govertscn. We Carry Joy" from his ninth symphony. Tickets will be available at the Replacement Next will be Rodgers and Ham- door. merstcin's "My Favorite Things": Historical Society Open Elements "Memories" from the Broadwav musical "Cats." featuring Sean Cox The Watertown Historical Sodci\ for Electric and Ricky Binkowski. violinists; will be open Memorial Day. Ma\ Stoves "If I Were a Rich Man." from the 30. from 9:3(1 a.m. hi 12 noon. The Most musical '"Fiddler on the Roof; and public is invited to view the exhibit Major "Edelweiss" from the musical at its museum. 22 DcForcsi Si. Brands in Stock
MALE IMAGStylists:E Gloria Dunn ^ Drip Pans Eugenia Danes -We Gift Wrap- / '' / fi~ , /£ PERMS Engraving A variable ~ 1. O. i'u>///<>// (w. Gift Certificates Available 208 Main Street Visa/Mastercard Accepted COLORS Oakville • 274-1647 STYLING RAZOR CUTS WAXING * * * We carry Nexxus, XPenney Image, and Paul Mitchell Products RBI b5L Senior Citizens Discount
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You're lookino smarter than ever' Stop in this week and fill out a Lose unwanted inches and increase | JCPenney charge application range of motion with our passive exercise program. and receive 2 FREE GIFTS. • Call For a Complimentary Demonstration • Now shop at home 24 hours a day 1-800-222-6161 PROFILES IN FITNESS The JCPenney Catalog Watertown Commons, 1044 Main Street Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6 • Thurs. 'till 8 738 Wolcott St., Wtby. Watertown, CT 274-6797 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown , SocietyConn.) May 26, 1988 Pag e 17 watertownhistoricalsociety.org BEER - BEER - BEER - BEER - BEER - BEER - BEER 24-12 OZ. CANS BUDWEISER $ 10.75 MILWAUKEE BEST 6.50 IMPORTS $ BUDWEISER LIGHT 10.75 MEISTERBRAU... 7.99 BECK'S 17.75 BUSCH 8.99 GENESEE CREAM ALE BASS ALE 17.99 SCHAEFER 7.99 8.99 MOLSON GOLDEN 12.99 MICHELOB 11.75 MOLSON LIGHT... 12.99 HEINEKEN 15.99 COORS...... io!49 BLACK LABEL... 7.25 COORS LIGHT... 10.49 ST. PAULI GIRL 15.99 COORS EXTRA GOLD 10.49 HEINEKEN 18.25 MILLER. 24-12 oz cans MILLER LITE LABATT'S 12.39 MILLER DRAFT 99 AMSTEL 16.99 Order Your Kegs Early For The Holidaytt - NO DC»OSI< on not or T»J
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99(19 99 99
'Cry From The Mountain' Litchfield Road.. The story centers around the "Cry From the Mountain," an Sanders family, and the changes in David Eddings' 'Belgariad': A Stunning adventure fiJm set in the majestic their life that take place on a cam- wilderness of Alaska, will be ping trip in the "last frontier" state. Epic Series Of Sorcery And Prophecy shown Sunday, May 29, at 8 p.m. Call the church at 274-5759 for at the Evangel Assembly of God. further information. The Belgariad (Del Rev Books, story itself, but in the way the these components which makes the fantasy, five-volume series, 1,635 author presents it to the reader. novel or novels. pgs., $3.95 each volume) by David Many epic fantasy series are The Belgariad has all the usual Eddings. made up of the same components: pieces, but David Eddings tosses in a perilous quest across vastly an assortment of marvelously in- By Kim Harmon changing lands, magical spells, and teresting characters with real per- The uniqueness of a fantasy even more magical creatures. But sonality, lighthcartcd humor that novel, or series, often is not in the it is the way the author deals with docs not get silly or stupid, and a fascinating, mysterious conflict bet- SIDE DOOR ween a young boy and an evil god. The epic begins in the first RESTAURANT '&£%&£ volume. Pawn of Prophecy. The 500 Buckingham St. Service sacred Orb of Aldur has been stolen by Zcdar the Apostate, who plans Oakville 945-0550 on using it to awaken the Evil God Torak. When the theft of the Orb HoursSunda: Mon.-Saty Breakfas. t5:3 7:300 a.m.-2:3a.m.-l p.m0 p.. from the Hall of the Rivan King is discovered. Bclgarath the Sorccror -SALAD DAYS SPECIALSn and his daughter Polgara undertake MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY' THURSDAY' FRIDAY a quest to find Zcdar before he can BAM SEAFOOD CHICKEN TUNA CHETS reach Torak. SAUD SALAD SALAD SALAD SALAD With them goes the young boy PLATE PLATE PLATE PLATE PLATE Garion. ihc merchant Silk (who is really Price Khcldar). Barak the We will be closed at noon on Sunday. May 29 Chcrck warrior, and Durnik the Scndar blacksmith. Each one of the — CALL FOR PARTY CATERING INFO — NEW SOUND characters adds true flavor to the 10% Senior Citizen Discount * MOD. & TUPS. SYSTEMS story, but it is the mystery of Come and t/tfoy a Home Style Breakfast & Lumh DISC JOCKEYS Garion's rai.son di'tre which is the Plea h focus of Tlw Belgariad. an interna- We Play The Music tional bestsclling series. "You Want To Hear As the story moves along into the second volume. Queen ofSorcery. FRIDAY SATURDAY Garion begins his personal journe> of introspection into his own nature, nrawberru TOP 40's TOP 40's AND OLDIES that of his Aunt Polgara and his grandfather, the ancient Bclganilh Restaurant (who is more than 7.0(X) years old). Depol Square Ma]], Watertown Slowly, with each passing day of ihc Friday, Saturday. Sunday and Monday quest. Garion learns more and OPEN more about himself and hiseneim. Dinner Specials DAILY but still has no idea when.* his SHRIMP & SCALLOP SCAMPI over Rice AT journey will end. 10:00 a.m. Tlte Belgariad continues with GREEN NOODLE COMBINATION (shrimp, Magician's Gambit. Castle of scallops, crab, mussels and clams) Wizardry, ami concludes with En- VEAL MARSALA chanter's End Game. Each follous BAKED SEAFOOD PLATTER shrimp, PIZZA SERVED Garion through his years, to Ihc scallops, sole and crab) ultimate fulfillment of the pmphuiS from 11 a.m. to closing which started with his verv birth. • Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Monday • The basis for Tiw Belgariad. and Try our many other specialties, too. how the lands- Sendaria. Dr.isnia. • OPEN for BREAKFAST at 7 A.M. • Arendia. Tolncdni. Nyfewa. and the • SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI Angaraks--became settled is told in Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • GRINDERS segments, in the prologues ol each TAKE OUT ORDERS - 274-9026 of the five volumes. It is a typical Eat Here or To Go! legend of the battle between gods Full Liquor Service • Ample Parking and the one thing that has the power IB Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. ^^ to destroy them. 1g, Smimiay 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. • Sunday 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m. ^j The lands are all explored in the RO'S RESTAURANT volumes of The Belgariad. but in a - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - way where Mr. Eddings can ex- amine the vast political and social 841 Main Street, Oakville differences in each country. The land of Tolncdra is a serfdom, 274-1348 or 274-8069 where lords control huge plots of land managed by dirt-poor serfs. Sendaria is basically a farming country, with a honest and hard- working people. Drasnia is a mer- chant community and the Chcrcks SpecializingIn... *>' SPEC are somewhat of a seafaring, warr- Italian & Continental Cuisine T. GEE'S ing type of people. The Belgariad never fails to cap- Where An Array Of Wonderful Things Happen CAFE ture the interest of Ihc reader, 253 Buckingham St., Oakville • 274-5988 especially when the prophecy that To Beef, Pork, Chicken, Veal, Seafood « Pasta governs Garion's life moves towards CLUB SANDWICHES GRINDERS its conclusion. There arc so many Into our 10th Year Serving the things to like about these books that OPEN STEAKS HAMBURGERS it is hard to touch upon them all. Greater Watertown, Waterbury Area All reasonably priced * . . . Still Family Owned & Operated Their immense scope reminds me of the Chronicles of Thomas Lunch: Monday - Saturday 11:45 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Thursday Special Covenant by Stephen R. Dinner: Monday - Saturday 4:45 - 10:00 P.M. Donaldson. But where Mr. Donald- — WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY MAY 30 — TURKEY DINNER son carries his story too far through KM) many painfully depressing - FOR MEMORIAL DAY - Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. scenes, Mr. Eddings keeps his story Major Credit Cards Accepted light, as if he were a bard unravel- Every MONDAY NIGHT ing a legend for his children. LOBSTER VA ib. $6.00 THURS.- By all means, pick up Pawn of ( 274-4722"] FRIDAY Prophecy and see if it doesn't pique CLAMS $3.50 Doz. 4 - ? your interest. Each volume gets bet- 471 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE ter and better until the whole, im- (Behind Connecticut National Bank) —SANDWICHES AVAILABLE ALL DAY- mense Belgariad comes to its end OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-1 AM Fri. & Sat. 'till 2 PM and you arc left with a satisfied smile on your face. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org
"California and the West." Volumes On Shelves Also: "Footsteps," Bruce Nor- HomePlate Restaurant man; "Bob Dole," Stanley G. Hilton; "Who Is Tapping at My i St., Watertimn At Main Street Library Window?" Alhambra G. Deming; "4-2811 ques," R.J. DeCristoforo; "Game "Grandma's Promise," Elaine The following volumes recently Specializing in home-style cooking were added at the Watertown Plan" Stephen Peek; "Catfish," Moorie; "Annabelle Swift, Library, 470 Main St. Further lists Jim Hunter; and Mobil Travel Kindergartner," Amy Schwartz; will appear as publishing space Guides featuring "Major Cities." "We're Back!" Hudson Talbott; Monday, May 30th permits. "Northeastern States," "South- "The First Photography Book," The books are: "Family Mem- eastern States," "Southwest and Peter Smith; "A Cat-Tale," Mark ories," by Rebecca West; "Can You South Central Area." Northwest Twain; and "Post-Modernism." MEMORIAL Imagine?" Beau Gardner; "Six and Great Plains States," and Charles Jencks. . Crows," Leo Lionni; "From Me to You." Paul Rogers; "Owl Moon," Jane Yolen; "The Day of Creation." Lake Winnemaug Rd. m Us ior J.G. Ballard; "The Last Ship." Watertown Homemade Soups J°' Breakfast William Brinkley; "The Charm 274-8010 and Desserts OPEN 7-11:30 a.m. School" Nelson DcMille: and "To Go" Orders Taken "Colonel EffinghanVs Raid." Berry Every Wednesday Fleming. OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. 10 8 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m. to Noon Also: "Love in the Time of Cholera," Gabriel Garcia Marquez; "'Armada."* Charles Gidluy: "Friends. Russians, and Coun- NITE trymen," Hampton Howard; "Seven Days to Petrograd." Vernon Tom $4.50/Dozen Hyman; "Sailing," Susan Kenney; DJ - Thurs., Fri. & Sat. "The Fifth Child." Doris May Lessing; "A Woman Run Mad." Thursday Friday Saturday John L'Hereux; "Isobelle," Mary Lide; "The President is Coming to 2 for 1 Lunch." Nan Lyons; and "The WELL DRINKS $1.00 $1.00 Fifth Station." Kevin Mcllvoy. SHOTS DRAFTS Also: "The Sea and the Sand." DANCING FOR ADULTS AFTER 10 P.M. ON WEEKENDS Christopher Nicole; "Island." Thomas Perry; "King Leary." Paul Qiuirrington: "Starik." Jeff Rovin; "Caper." Lawrence Sanders; "The Juliet Effect." Jesse Slattery; "The Hearts and Lives of Men," Fay Wcldon; "Caressc." Joyce Wilson; Restaurant & Lounge and "Festival of Lights." Maida Silvcrman. 16 Straits Turnpike Also: "F.verything Glistens and Watertown Bvcrything Sings." Charlotte %P* 274-1320 Zolotow; "The Deeds of the Disturber." Elizabeth Peters; NOW SERVING "Death by Analysis." Gillian Slow; "Robot Adept." Piers Anthony; $ "Isaac Asiinov Presents A Different 45" Big Screen PRIME RIB 7.95 Flesh." Harry Turtledove; "The Television ON SUNDAYS FROM 1 P.M. near the erccn II I) Freshman Detective Blues." P.J. •—Friday and Saturday Nites—. ), "^ PCtcrxen: and "The Last April EARLY BIRD SPECIALS S6.95 Dancers." Jean Thcsman. "Books lor Believers." Raymond 4 P.M.-6 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. 1 w TORPEDOSl * Schroth: "The Devil in the Shape • Fried Chicken a La Summit of a Woman." Carol F. Karlsen: • Eggplant Parmigiana Memorial Day Parade "Marriage and the Family in the • Broiled Scrod S P EC I A L Middle Ages," Frances Gics; "Call HOT DOG and Me Roger." Albert Lcc; "The • Special of the Day Homeless." Elaine Landau; "Col- 12 oz. DRAFT BEER lege Comes Sooner Than You CALL FOR WEEKEND SPECIALS Think!" Jill M. Rcilly; "Succeed Regularly Gift Certificates For Any 675 Main Street, Watertown Open 7 Days a Week Occasion Always Available Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-1 With Math." Sheila Tobias; and 274-8030 . & Sat. 10-2 Sun. 12-12 "The Blizzard of "88." Mary Cable.
•••..#•:•••.<*...•• •«•••«••,«•;«•: Also: "Behind the Dolphin .••••.-«••*•>«••« Smile" Richard O"Barry: "The SUNDAYS WERE NEVER Good Housekeeping All-American Cookbook"; "The Complete Book MORE DELICIOUS THAN of Portable Power Tool Techni- Place AT THE Season To Open 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 At Music Mt. SERVING LUNCHES DAILY Mon. thru Sat, - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. rest&ur Music Mountain's 59th Interna- 1700 Watertown Ave. tional Concert Season at Falls TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00-11:00 P.M. ,fc Waterbury Village will begin Saturday. June II and continue through Sunday. Sept. 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE SPECIAL SPECIAL II. with performances every Satur- ^•« A SUNDAY day at 8 p.m. and every Sunday at LUNCH MENU 4 p.m. $3.50 $3.50 ^'SMORGASBORD" BRUNCH MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY The Manhattan String Quartet Opening at Noon 10:30 A.M.Z:30 P.M. will return as resident quartet and (No Lunch Served) Our Brunch "Smorgasbord" is a
Ct. 06068. I1'. •*•.•*• • • >#,•> Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Property of the Watertowninternational drug traffickers. Historical Society These drug shipments arrive in the U.S. by plane and boat, arc sold and re-sold by dealers between Miami and New York, and even- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtually, find their way onto the streets By U.S. Rep. John G. Rowland of the Waterburys. Danburys. and Fifth District Connecticut Meridcns of this country. Waterbury: 573-1418 And while these drugs are rotting Washington: (202) 225-3822 the minds and poisoning the blood . of young Americans. Manuel Noriega is laughing all the way to the bank. Drug smuggling has 'Just Say No' To Noriega He is ;i ruthless man who often made Manuel Noriega a very Should the U.S. be making deals carries a gun and uses his control wealthy man—worth millions and with Panamanian leader Manuel of the armed forces to keep him in millions of dollars. Noriega? Lei's look al the tacts. power. As a result, he is highly un- Mr. Noriega is bad news. He Since becoming the head of the popular among his people. should be brought to trial as one of Panamanian armed forces in 1983. Manuel Noriega was also in- the biggest drug lords of this cen- Mr. Noriega has been accused of dicted in February by two Florida tury. And yet. the Reagan Ad- election fraud, murder of an op- grand juries tor aiding the manufac- ministration has made several pro- position leader, and the 1981 plane turer and transportation of multi- posals to Mr. Noriega under which crash that killed the dictator who hundred kilogram loads of cocaine ihc indictments would be dropped READING TO THE SECOND GRADE CLASS of teacher Dinah But- preceded him. Gen. OmarTorrijos. and other drugs from Panama for if Mr. Noriega agrees to step down tcrly al Baldwin School is parent Elaine Hazelton, one of the parents as Panama's military ruler. volunteering during "Share Your Love for Reading Week.'" Parents shared Why is the Administration doing a favorite story with the youngsters during the week, with the students iVssoor this? Maybe it's because they don't being introduced to many new authors' works. {Baldwin Photo) want lo sec Mr. Noriega still around in 12 years when the U.S. lurns over ministration will be making a very relinquish power in Panama, then control of the Panama Canal. tragic mistake if we bargain with what docs that say aboul our "war \ Maybe it's because they don't want Mr. Noriega. Sure, everyone wants on drugs?" to see Panama become the latest to see Mr, Noriega step down or he How can we tell our children to Central American country to erupt ovenhown. "just say no" to drugs when we in civil war. But given Mr. Noriega's stran- allow an international criminal like CUSTOM WALLPAPERING glehold on power in that country. Mr. Noriega to go free? And maybe it's because U.S. of- and the lack of heroic efforts on the ficials doubt they'll ever he able to Fighting drug abuse has been one part of the Panamanian people lo & PAINTING get their hands on Mr. Noriega of my top priorities since coming loss him out. it looks like Mr. anyway. Co Congress in 1985. and I've spent (203) 567-4150 Noriega is in Panama to stay: unless Well. I think the Reagan Ad- a loi of 'my time visiting elementary of course a way can he found to and high schools anil talking to "sweeten" the deal by allowing him young people about the dangers of lo step down while Mill saving face drugs. How in the world can I look (like dismissing the drug charges these kids in the eye and lei! them against him). thai America is doing all it can lo If the U.S. drops charges againsi eliminate drugs from our sheets if Mr. Noriega in order to gel him Iti our government isn't v\ illing lo go qncTC DELI & GROCERY after major drug smugglers like Mr. HOT & COLD GR1NDEHS HOT & COLD Hillcrest Avenue DEU SALADS Noriega? 4th Right Off Riverside Street GRINDERS • MARJORIE O'NEILL • Drug smugglers like Mr. Noriega Oakville from Oakville Center DINNERS FOR FOUR OEL1S*L*DS FUNERAL DIRECTOR With ' Spaghetti or Ziti w/4 Meatballs 8.95 arc international icrrorisis. and Stuffed Shells (here are le* diVfcflinws hc\*ccn DINNERS FOR ONESalad Linguini w/Clam Sauce 8.95 w/4 Meatballs 9.95 3.00 Spaghetti w/garlic & oil 8.95 Manicotti w/4 .tofmaONttll these kinds of terrorists and the ZitI 2.50 3.00 kind lhal kill people h\ Miming up Spaghetti 2.50 3.25 Eggplant Parmigiana 9.95 Meatballs runcmi Home Ravioli 2.75 Chicken Cacciatore w/Spaghetti 9-95 Ravioli w/4 cars or hijacking planes. Whether 3.50 ii is a cause, or nionev. lhal a ler Lasagna 3.00 3.50 Chicken Oregano w/potatoes - 9-95 Meatballs 742 Main Street, Oak\ille Manicotti 3.00 3.50 Chicken & Potatoes, _, 8.95 Connecticut • 06779 rorist is killing lor. ill the end. a I til* HOMEMADE COKE & PEPSI Stuffed Shells 3.00 3.00 Pork & Potatoes 9.95 203-274-3005 is ;i life. Linguini 2.50 1 Lasagna SAUCE 9.95 S 4.50 •2.B9/QI. 2-Liter l .49 +/
YOU'RE NUMBER OLD WATERBURY
Hoh Cross High School Development < oiiiiuitttc WITH US .„ .»• , « I Stnill lhiwu Memory l.uiic and l-.njity nn Entertainment Kxtnmtganai II I ntvrhiimm-iit Center* !• calming: We Wish You A IK'lit1 ions foods - Liquid Refresh mmis - Diluting Friday & Saturday at Holy Cross June 10 and II - 7:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Safe & Happy Memorial Day $8.00 per person (No one urnler age 21 ivifl he ailminetl) BEER SPECIALS Kxtra - Spectacular Shows for Nominal Fee MILLER BUSCH COORS Information and Tickets call 574-5422 or 757-9248 High Life $09? $399 Light $1QOO Life **»*+• N>» Extra Gold V1" Genuine Gold SUITCASE SUITCASE Regular 2-12 Packs BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT $11 "SUITCASE^ High Quality - Reasonably Priced CATERING ORDER YOUR KEGS FOR THE WEEKEND 2627 Waterbury Road No Deposit On Kegs Thomaston, CT See Other Specials In Store • Graduation and Confirmation Parties • MIXERS • SODA • ICE • CUPS • Weddings • Showers Thanks for making our Grand Opening • Business Luncheons HOT & COLD HORS D'OEUVRES such a Success/ CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Keith Souiiiiard Jim Mahon BUFFETS Drop-Off or Professionally Served No Party Too Large or Too Small KEITH & JIM'S SPIRITS PLAN NOW MON.-SAT. Phone For More Information tw&w&jii
Buckingham Street, Oakville •*«•-•*»p- Sun. 8:00-12:00 Not Responsible lor OTHER TIMES 747-2389 Pete Fangiullo Typographical Errors i Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 2\ Property of the Watertownthat later turned into pneumonia. "Historicalrecoup. While Kathy frequentl y Societyweekly—and receive warning s if Even though the circus is replete works out during the breaks to keep they start to become a wee bit with "very athletic people." she up her strength and toning, many of plump. said, it's only natural to get worn the dancers will do needlepoint or All the dancers are required to watertownhistoricalsociety.orgdown from the exhaustive schedule. play games with the clowns. learn aerial ballet, or '"web," which Most just shrug off infirmities and Sending someone out for Kathy said was fun, but forced her continue performing because they doughnuts commonly is a good to build up her upper body strength sec their roles as important cogs in idea, she continued, and occa- for climbing the ropes. The occupa- the overall circus machinery, and sionally the performers will come tion has its hazards: Kathy broke eschew taking time off. up with schemes to raise money for her sternum during a trampoline ac- As for her own part, Kathy said homeless shelters. cident and was out of commission "I've had to wear a lot of different Kathy tries to keep her weight at for two weeks, while a strained costumes, and they arc heavy" ad- 111 pounds. She admitted she has to back took her away from fancy step- ding the emphasis. watch what she eats, and will try to ping for two more. The three-quarters of a mile-long put in 3 miles of running a day after Kathy cited New Orleans and San circus train traditionally will pull the shows arc over. Francisco as among her favorite into a new city on a Monday, and The dancers are weighed (Continued on page 23) begin morning-night or afternoon- night shows, each Vh hours long. The first show usually is Tuesday night, leaving that day open for sightseeing. Tanning Plus THIS PUNK-STYLE OUTFIT worn during a number with the Three shows are planned for Depot SSquar e MallMl.l WatertowWtt n 274-9277 elephants is one of the many Watertown dancer Kathy Hayes must change Saturdays. Gel Nails 4Q00 • into for performances with the Ringling Brothers. Barnum and Bailey "in the circus, you have to use 00 Circus. (K. Hayes Photo) your time wisely." the blonde enter- Fill 15 various cities the circus traveled to. tainer said. "I read up on each city Manicures goo Dancer Member Kathy indicated while the posi- before I get there so fll know ex- (Continued from page I) tion is loaded with many respon- actly what 1 want to do and see." Pedicures jgoo scholarship. Kathy also taught sibilities, it is regarded as a nice The dancers do four numbers per Gift Certificates Monday - Friday 9-8 ,( dance at the Actors Youth post to secure if you're an aspiring show, and generally have about a Available Saturday 10-4 Workshop in the city, worked at the dancer with ambitions to get into half-hour in between each one to Little Theater in Brooklyn, and per- producing or directing. She since formed with a tew small dance has started doing assistant companies. choreograph work tor 1988 staging Despite her diminutive size, she of the "Red Unit." the circus show LEE TRUCKING survived the honing-down process spotlighting King Tusk currently in ;ii the audition and was one of two the South. Dump Trucking Depot Square Mall r-_ _ women selected to meet with a cir- The "Blue Unit" showcasing the Services 51 Depot St. ff cus producer the next day. In the Zulu warriors, appeared in Harttbrd ^ Watertown. Ct. 06795 " span of a week, she said, she had this month and yes. Kathy could not to sublet her apartment, tidy up resist going up to the Civic Center Sand • Loam loose ends, and prepare for life as to sec her colleagues with the other ^274-4065 a circus performer. unit. . . • Gravel She was given n M\ month con- Both shows involve some 300 cir- No Minimum FRESHWATER S MARINE FISH — BIRDS — SMALL ANIMALS tract, and joined Ringling Brothers cus employees, with 120 of them LIVE AQUATIC PLANTS — REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS a! the the end of i(s second season being performers. 274-2270 IAMS and EUKANUBA DOG and CAT FOODS featuring the controversial unicorn. Kathy said a-third "Gold Unit" She later had her contract renewed is being assembled, combining por- for another year and opened with tions of former circus shows that Ihe new WK7 King Tusk elephant will tour Tokyo. Sapporo. Osaka, show. and Nagoya in Japan from July Kathy said last year, there was a through October. She will be part Market RatePlus high turnover rale among the of that unit, and leaves June 3 for dancers, with many leaving ami a week of rehearsals in Los nine new ones coming aboard. Angeles, and then to Japan June 12 The smartest place for When the dance captain abruptly for rehearsals overseas. quit. Kathv was elected to replace Circus Life Strenuous money market funds of $20,000 or more. her. She now was in charge of a Kathy said while the glitter of the dozen showgirls, responsible lor costumes and shows appeals to lit- their lineups, rehearsals, and mak- tle girls and gives them an impres- By far. ing sure they made their "call time" sion circus living as a dancer is of being present a hall-hour before glamourous, it's a "tough life." each show. "You don't eat right and you don't Miss Hayes also was entrusted get enough sleep." she stated. "I uiih scheduling auditions in the had a cold for about seven months
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Senior Citizen contest for Connecticut residents Oct. 18, at the New Haven customs: or stories about local ed their First Holy Communion aged 60 and older is underway. Coliseum. people—notable, notorious, and Sunday. May 22. during the 12 Essay Contest Winning entries will be chosen Senior citizens are invited to sub- otherwise. noon Mass at St. John's Church. tor a commemorative booklet, to be mit short essays recalling memor- Deadline for submission is Sun- They arc: Maureen Beaulicu. The town's Commission on Ag- issued on Governor's Day on State able incidents and experiences [hut day, July 31. For information on Joseph Bennett. Kenneth Bcnoil. ing has announced a statewide essay Services for the Aging Tuesday. have taken place while living in the rules, contact the Department of Marcie Brickcl, Scan Calloway. state. These may include tales of Human Services, 51 Echo Lake Jessica Capobianco, Megan immigration or migration to Con- Road, al 274-541!. exl. 255. Carpenter. Carolyn DiMeo. Ryan necticut; work experiences: Garrity. Teresa Gedraitis. Danielle NEW! SPECTACULAR! remembered incidents in local Students Make George. Melanie Gilbert, Eric h i s to ry: portraits of local Grenier, and David Groben. neighborhoods and ethnic com- 1st Communion Also: Erin Habclka. Whitney munities; family life and ex- Youngsters from Si. John's Haniill. Katie Hcffcman. Kelly. USED CAR DEPARTMENT periences: local legends and Katchinski. Justin Koniout. Erin School and Baldwin School receiv- LaChance, Krista Lioncllo. Lisa Markiewie/.- Michelle O'Brien. MOMAS MONDA Christopher O'Conneli. Kevin 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE • WATERTOWN. CONN 06795 274-9257 Palmer. Christina Pnlombo. Jeremy IN CONN 1-300-647-2886 EVERITT'S Papnzoglou, and Andrew Pellcticr. Also: Jennifer Pet lit. Eriv GARAGE, INC. Pemgini. Daniel Piccolo. Pctro 1986 RX-7 AUTOMATIC. LOADED. Pietro. John Pulaski. Brian Sabis. LOW MILES. A REAL LOOKER! Oakville 274-2147 Catherine Shagensky. Jennifer .Sullivan. Kristy Tarlaglia. Tracy 1984 BUICK CENTURY, A DR. Tartagliii. Susan Wichrowski. Krin • Front End Alignments with Wills'", and Jennifer /inno. BK1GE ON BROWN. LOADED. V6. 46K Computer Balancing 1985 CRX DX, AUTOMATIC. • Brakes.Tune Ups»Emission Testing Students Learn AIR. RED!!! • Complete Exhaust Installations About Insurance 1986 PRELUDE S, BLACK ON David Michael Lumahna. a BLACK. 5 SPD.. LOADED NEW licensed insurance agent at The 1986 VW GOLF, 3 DR. HB Thomasion Insurance Center. OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC reeenlh spoke lo Thomasion High 5 SPD. LOADED. RED. Daily • Weekly • or Monthly School students ahoui auto S 9S insurance. 1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, Discussion centered mi htm 2.1K. AUTOMATIC. SILVER & RED RENTALS • 24 & up much auio insurance will cost a teenager, hov. a young driver can keep his or her insurance rales 1986 VW JETTA GLI, Illgg dov\ n. and Ihe \anotis cmer.mes in RED. 5 SPD. MK. l.OADKD \olved in auto insurance. CADILLAC - OlDSMOBILE The students arc members of 520 WATERTOWN AVENUE WATERBURY, CT • TEL: 754-8135 Saiutra Warner's class, and lu\c learned about mam upes i»l businesses that will affect their 1987 futures. NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. The students questioned Mr. FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS l.amanna abuul uninsured timers ESCORTS and dri\ rug while under the in *FRAME STRAIGHTENING* lluenee of alcohol. * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* EXECUTIVE CARS "omplete Collision Service Kiilms ('link' S;itimln\ 4 DR Models & Station Wagons > HOUR TOWINC A rabies clinic lor cats and dogs HEAVY DUTY TOWING sponsored b\ ihe limn of Water All Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air town uill he held Saturday Ma> 2K. Conditioned, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Rear Window COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP from 1 in 4 p.m. al ihe Main Suvei firehou.se. Defoggers. From 8 to 20,000 miles. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS TO FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Dr. Stephen Price o\ the Water town Animal Hospital has "IOCS?; STARTING S AFTER HOURS CALL FROM AT 6999 WATERTOWN 274-55SO volunteered his sen ices lor the ses 17 1029 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN sum. There will be n charge per 274-2463 \accinaliiui. 1987 OLDSMOBILE 1986 MUSTANG GT CUTLASS SIERRA CONVERTIBLE -LjLjo ehOQ'OCi on o r 4-Dr., Fully Loaded. 18,300 miles, S Ltr. Eng,., Air Conditioned, Red. $9,889 $14,999 1986 DELTA 88 1986 TAURUS Power Steering, Power Windows, Fully Loaded 4- CLO-V Loaded, AUTO PARTS, INC.- V*j,061 miles. Line of Domestic & Foreign Auto Parts $9,495 $8,888 The 1986 LINCOLN LSC 1986 TOWN CAR Completely Loaded, 22,000 mi. Fully Loaded, 24,000 mi. BETTER $16,999 $14,899 1987 ESCORT 1985 BUICK REGAL Rebate Black, 17,000 miles 48,000 miles Standard Transmission Now has a mail-in coupon on every quart $4,999 $7,489 Case/25
1230 MAIN STREET 714 Main St., Oakville 274-8861 WATERTOWN. CONN. 06795 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 23 Property wenoft to se e them every day.Watertown" Robert Porter, chairman of thHistoricale architects, and the town could per Society- S.IS Alumni Associatio n Dancer Member The dancer said she has been log- Public Buildings Committee who form some of the functions itself. (Continued from page 21) ging a journal of her experiences, sat in on Monday's meeting, said He also wondered whether town of- An organizational meeting of the stopovers, and El Paso, Texas as and hopes to write a book someday. the Kaestle Boos study, which cost ficials already had their minds St. John's School Alumni Associa- Undoubtedly to be included in there $5,000, covered only short-term made up on building a new edifice tion will be held today (Thursday) one on the bottom of the list. watertownhistoricalsociety.org from 7 to 9 p.m. in the church hail, will be the names of Stevie Wonder, needs and did not plan for the long adjacent to the Police Headquarters "The bigger the cities, the better 574 Main St. the audiences" is a rule of thumb Charo, Art Linkletter, Caesar run. Mr. Middaugh said the early on town-owned land. All St. John's School graduates, that usually holds true, she said. Romero, and Barbara Mandrel), visible result of that study was the Mr. James countered there has anyone who attended the school, The large urban centers, like some of the many famous enter- renting of a house on Echo Lake been no predetermination for a site, and friends of the school are invited Boston, New York, and Chicago, tainers she already has met. Road to accommodate the depart- "despite what you folks might to come by at any time during the are visited (he first year of a show Kathy disclosed that she would ments of social and human services. think." He said if the building can two-hour time frame. and called the "main route"; the like to pursue working on her GOP Councilman Gordon James, be put on Main Street, he'd go with Wine and cheese, pastry, and cof- second-year "rodeo route" takes in choreography skills and directing, a member of the ad hoc Town Hall that concept. (he smaller cities, where stays also a goal that could eventually take her search committee, said even though tee will be served. are only two to three days. away from the circus into another the PBC considered a 26-acre All five Republicans present "The audiences were dead" in El field. With the aid of Roy Luthring. parcel off Buckingham Street and voted for the $20JOOO appropriation, Paso, Kathy said bluntly. "In many choreographer, and Larry Billman, Route 262 "too far out" for a Town while the three Democrats oposed of the smaller Midwest cities, the director. Kathy said she has made Hall, the committee concurred it it. people don't seem to know how to connections with important people should be placed back in the In other business during open LORAINE react." associated with Olympic, Disney running. session, the town manager said Performers live on the train, and World, and other major produc- Furthermore, he said he learned Watertown could become a test case GARDENS the only major expense they have tions, and they have been impress- from a Board of Education member tor the state in a matter regarding is for food. Employment as a ed with her work. there has been talk of possibly police payroll policies that are be- dancer is satisfying, Kathy said, but As to whether she will consider abandoning Heminway Park School ing challenged. one certainly won't get rich at it. leaving the circus after her current in the future after a consolidation The tour in Japan will represent contract expires. Kathy said she of elementary grades into other Mr. Middaugh said a "very a departure from the norm. Kathy "can't think that far ahead" beyond schools. That move could take up thorough investigation" is under- said. Scheduled as a "nine-pack" the Japan adventure yet. to seven years, though, he way, but it would be a few weeks yet before more information is (three shows in each of three days), "It's fun to look out into the au- mentioned. known. He added some of the the performers will live out of dience and sec the kids dancing in He said if Heminway Park is changes that will come about pro- hotels. The animals, incidentally, the aisles." Kathy said with freed up for office space. Kaestle bably will not be to the liking of the arc being sent over by ship in pleasure. Such incidents hold an en- Boos has indicated it would be cost- Police Department. special containment carriers. chanting lure for the performers to ly to renovate it into office space, The tour represents the first time keep on doing what they're doing. but not as expensive as building a in years RjngHng Brothers. Barnum She said her parents "think it's new Town Hall. Councilman & Bailey have taken the circus great" she's with the circus. Mrs. Stephen Robey later interjected he overseas, Kathy said, and depen- Hayes keeps an open atlas on the believes renovation cosis were plac- glass S-mirror^ ding on the reception, will deter- piano to keep track of where the cir- ed at around $4 million to $4.5 ^ i asimtts edge )) mine if it happens more frequently. cus life has taken her daughter. milion, although those figures now • Toll & Shower Enclosures • Storm Windows & Doors "Every day something exciting Then there are the certain in- were deemed outdated. • Screens • Stained Glass • Custom Framing happens—there's always something tangibles that come with having an Mr. James said an envisioned COMPLETE CUSTOM GLASS and going on'" is the attitude Kathy has unusual profession. referendum date for November taken with the Ringling Brothers "When the clowns and the might have to be pushed back MIRROR SERVICES show. "It keeps getting better, and dancers go out after the show, the because of these further ii gets very tempting to stay." people (restaurateurs) always let us The Village Center 1300 Waterbury Road developments. Cheshire, Ct. She said she always wanted a in when they find out who we are!" Mr. Fisher said there is "too 228 Main St., Oakville career in dunce that would allow her she mused happily. much duplication" in the Kaestle 274-7030 272-6183 to travel, and the circus has afford- '"There's no problem." Boos study and the one by the hired ed her both opportunities, along with the unusual assortment of Council Approves traveling companions. (Continued from page I) '"My favorites (among (lie "The figures (we'll need) will be animals) arc the Russian wolf something other than that." he For Your Information... hounds." she said with a smile. "I added.
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A rug thai is too Examine the doctor... examination, careful instruction on the care of new carpeting or rugs, one small will look out of place in the 2 Your examination is the most im- and handling of your new lenses, a 60 day should first decide whether ihe room and will not work well with portant element for proper fit and perfect trial period and a full six months of follow up room in question needs complete the furniture. vision. A comprehensive aye exam averages care at no extra charge. All this at an afford- or partial covering. If you opt for More space can be left un- about 45 minutes and requires highly so- ablepricefora value you can believe in. But wall-to-wall coverage then you covered where a traffic lane runs phisticated equipment in the hands of experi- don't take our word for it Take our advice can leave it to your carpel dealer alongside a conversation area, but enced professionals. Don't settle for less and compare for yourself. Over 10,000eyes and installer to figure out how should never have the rug end in than the best when it comes to your vision. already have. much carpet you need. If you the middle of the traffic lane. decide to leave pan of the floor bare, the size of the room enters into calculations to dctminc ihe coverage area of the rug or par- For all your carpeting needs tial carpet. visit: If the room is small (nine by twelve feet to fourteen by sixteen feet), ihc rug can come up to six The Carpet Barn FAMILVfrDOCTORSoOF^OPTOMETRY or eights inches from Ihe wall, but Carpet Mill Outlet il' the room is large {twenty by fif- "The Largest Flour Covering Center EYE EXAMINATIONS . GLASSES . CONTACT LENSES teen feet and up), ai least swelvc In The Area" Waterbury: 604 Lakewood Road - 575-0900 Watertown: 997 Main Street - 274-7576 Comer of Echo Lake Rd. &. Poncr. Si. inches should be left between wall Watertown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 Page 24 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 GoinPropertyg O nof T theo CIA WatertownC Class Historical 'V Tournamen Societyt watertownhistoricalsociety.orgman/pitcher who is a cinch to win "Yes. I thought we were going to 2-for-4 on an afternoon and sec his his third league Most Valuable be this good." said catcher Sieve average drop, leads the team with Boys Not Ready To Rest Player award, made the brash Barnosky. "We can beat them with a .647 average. Mike Ribeiro is hit- prediction last spring, after the our bats. There's not an easy out in ting at a .422 clip, while the seven On Second League Title Tribe lost to Platt in the CIAC state the lineup. other starters all boast averages tournament, that Waleriown would "We have the chance to take the above .300. By Kim Harmon League title. And it seems to fit. be champions in 1988. state title." he added, "if we play Rico has driven in 31 runs to lead Destiny? knowing the Indians just missed A soothsayer, or someone who the way we've been playing. It the Tribe. The word had been bandied their second title in a row last year just got lucky? would be nice to bring back the ti- '"I think we were just too power- about a bit each day the Black on a hanging pitch and a grounder "I knew we had everyone back." tle the school hasn't had since the ful for too many teams." he suid. Magic boys had gotten closer and under ihe glove of a shortstop. Rico said last week at DeLand 1950s." "Everyone is satisfied, but we're closer to the Naugatuck Valley Rico Brogna. the first base- Field, "and had a lot of experience Rico, the only player who can go (Continued on page 25) in the tough games. There wasn't too much doubt we could do it. it was just a matter of doing it." WHS' Murderer's Row The Indians, now 17-1. clinched On The Drafting Table By Kim Harmon a tic lor the title by beating Ansonia "If I get drafted high and the bonus is attractive," said Rico Brogna. The term Murderer's Row. originally coined for the early Yankees last week and then earned the title 17, first baseman/pitcher for the Watertown High School baseball and now whispered about the Oakland Athletics, usually refers to outright by beating Wilby 8-0 team, "then I'll play." three or tour players, the meat of a batting order, that can throw tits Saturday. into opposing pitchers. Watertown High School has its own Mundcrcr's "I think we knew all along we By Kim Harmon Row. but it's nine players long. were going to do it." Rico said. Rico Brogna will try and make Wednesday. June I. seem like any Sweat droplets may bead on an opposing pitcher's forehead when Watertown may have the best other day in the lite of a teenager. He will go to school, attend his he sees one of the Black Magic nine in the box. and knows he can't record in Class "L." and would get classes, grimace over his tray in the lunch room. walk him because the one in the on-deck circle can wave his magic a lirst-round bye if enough teams Yet. it won't he like any other day. Just a hundred-plus miles away wand just as effectively. qualify lor post-season play. Major League Baseball scouts and general managers will be gather- As catcher Steve Barnoskv a*markcd Monday at DeLand Field dur- "I think, potentially, we can do ing for the 1988 Amateur Draft, a draft thai will very likely include ing practice. "There's not an out in the lineup. Everyone can hit the very well in the tourney." said coach the name of this 17-year-old fellow, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ball." Roger Ouellcttc. "We have a shot Brogna. North Street. Yes. and for some impressive numbers, too. Not one of the star- to go all the way. but we can't have "It'll be an exciting and nerve-wracking time, that's lor sure." Rico ting nine players has an average under .300. and only one has fewer a bad game. You do and you're said Monday at DeLand Field. than 10 runs batted in on the season. gone. A lot of rumor and lots of speculation, much like the talent scouts As they stand: "I knew we had the talent." he from all 26 American and National league teams, have surrounded added, "and after the first part of the young man like flies. There was talk ol signing bonuses and con- Rico Bro»na 35-tbr-55. .636. 34 RBI the season was over I was pretty tracts with the New York Mels. and rumors Rico was going to be Mike Ribeiro 23-ft>r-S6, .411. 17 RBI confident we could take the (league) groomed to replace the aging Keith Hernandez at ilrst base. Greg Santoro 24-for-63. .381. 6 RBI title." "A lot of that talk is just rumor." Rico pointed out. "When people Pauf Emmcndorfcr 20-for-52. .38?. 23 RBI Wmeriown has two unbeaten pit- tell me they heard I'm going to replace Keith Hernandez, it's flatter- Steve Barnosky 21-for-56. .376. 20 RBI chers in Rico (8-0. 1.12 F.RA. 75 ing, but I have to think realistically. Anything can happen." Nick DcMiitteis W-for-55. .345. 15 RBI SOs in 50 inninns) and John The draft reportedly is going to commence at 12 noon in New York. John Phillips l8-for-55. .327. 15 RBI Phillips (5-0. 4.31 HRA. 35 SOs in Rico said he would like to be drafted in the higher rounds, but add- Kevin Yodcr 20-for-59. .338. 18 RBI 39 innings), and a host of Black ed anything was possible. Josh Coffey !4-for-45. .311. 16 RB! Magicians who can swing the bats "Some scouts have told me I'll he a high pick." Rico said. "Others F.d Cronin". 3-for-9. .333. I RBI with remarkable proficiency. (CoTiliniicil on pape 2.M
11 •• In his youth. Kelly was a football "Because none of uui gu\s did ihc program book for lhe(iold Cir- player and a good lineman with the any thing to slop linn." \\;is IIR- cle. He loved Waieriown High strong St. Mary Magdalen semi-pro reply athletic teams and was always team couched by Leo Orsini. When Kcll\\ active career was boosting the kills. Idling his friends SPEAKING another of Oak\ ille's best re over, he maintained Ins Ime for lhc\ should no lo Ihe Wuieriown membereil men. Leo w:is an assis- spoi < bv sponsoring mam teams OF tant estates boxing commissioner One of the Ilrst was in the limn I repeat. I know ot no one I lull and leading local Republican. Recreation Basketball League. was more a parl of i'omnuintr) fill" Kelly played in the well- where his team with Joe and in so mum diffcn.Mil wa\s than Kel SPORTS remembered game (by those who (rank Binder. Caesar (iimlimciii. l\. There's no replacement li'i this played in or saw it) when the Rich /.icllo. Mike Oislagna. and l\pe o\' person By Bob Palmer Oakville AA was at Seymour. A others- hecanie uvernignl sensa- Seymour player was headed un- tions bv winning their Ilrst five It feels great lo sn\ "WHentnui molested for a touchdown, when games againsi heav il> favored 1 Iigh: champions." Jack Pietrn/o (boxing name "The learns. Tim year's team was favored lo Walloping Wop") came running mil Kelly, who was honored h\ Ihe win the'Naugatuck Vallev League KELLY CALABRESE was Oak- anil it's so nice to have them make of the stands. Witcr-Oak Cintd Circle of Spoils b\ liile. ami ii (lid. thanks lo an all ville in every sense of the word. If our town a better place to live. With his overcoat tails Happing receiving iis Gold Ring back in around ability of all ihe pla\crs. any person was a part of his com- But Kelly was exceptional. and his felt hat tilled to the side. 1982 lor his contribution to athletics I wrote about the exceptional tiHiniu lor his entire lite, it was ihe Anthony Calabrcse. known as Jack cut ihe ball carrier off and and civic service, said at the lime late Mr. Calahrese. Kelly to most everyone, was a part talent of Rico Brogiui a couple of made one of the nicest tackles of the "II you arc going to spend your life weeks ago ami il"s no secret he's (he Some folks arc politicians, some of all those activities. He came game. in a community, why not lr> and leani leader, hut we all know cham- athletes, sonic church activists or from a big family raised by Mr. and The touchdown was allowed, of make it a better and happier place do good through scouting, fraternal Mrs. James Calabrese. and they pionship learns arc made from e\ course, and Kelly said to Mr. to live? That would be m\ advice (Continued on pajie -5) organizations, and what have you. became one of the best known Pietrazo. "Whai did you do that lor. to the young people of Oakville and They more or less arc specialists families in Oakville. Jack?" Wmeriown." Soccer Camp And Anthony "Kelly" Calabrese diil exactly that. He was always Slated In Aug. Softball Girls Get Ready generous to the young people. donuiing boulonnicrcs lo the gram- At Swift Field For Another Tournament mar school graduates lor years. When he owned Ihe Town Smoke There will be a week-long soc- By Kim Harmon with the hining when we needed it." ling .364 with 17 RBI and 19 runs Shop he also donated gills to ihose cer camp Monday through Friday. Although this is the third year in The Indians have punished quite scored. departing for military service. Aug. 1-5. 9 a.m. to 12 noon each a row the Watertown High School a few of their opponents along the • Sharon Majeski 22 runs Kelly served the U.S. Army in session at Swift Junior Hit:h girls softball team has qualified for way. scoring 2(77 total runs and scored. 16 stolen bases, a home Jupiin and the Philippines in World School. 250Colonial St., Oakville. the state CiAC post-season tourna- allowing just 102. The only game run. and a fielding percentage War II. and was a lifetime and ac- The Department of Human Ser- ment, the Indians arc in an which brought back bitter rcllecting just one error. tive member of the Oakville VFW. vices is accepting registrations for altogether different situation. memories of some of the weaker •Jenny Fry singer—29 runs the Ciaetano Pro Soccer School He served his town by sitting on N The previous two years the girls teams was a 21-3 loss to Holy scored. various boards, including a 12-year camp. Visit the 51 Echo Lake Road slipped into the tournament with the Cross. And the Crusaders are the •Pitchers Miss Svab and Li/ hitch on ihe walcr and sewer hoards building, next to DeLand Field, or bare minimum of victories for the only team in the league Watertown Bradley, first baseman Tina and 14 years of service on the call 274-5411. cxt. 254. required percentage. In 1988 the In- hasn't beaten. Gauthier. and catcher Laury Republican Town Committee. A typical half-day schedule: ar- dians clinched a playoff berth some "Even though we lost our second Frysinger—all with fielding He found time lo be town con- rive al camp. 8:45 a.m.; camp time ago and will be entering the game to Holy Cross." Mrs. averages well over .900 percent. stable for eight years, and lor 10 briefing. 9 a.m.; strclch and war- Class "L" tournament with their Wollenberg said of the Tribe's 5-1 •Danelle Dcscotcaux. Katie years was a Litchficld County mups. 9:10 a.m.; skill training. 9:30 best record in several years. defeat on two-hit pitching by ihe Hallihan. and Michelle Rossi - Sheriff. He was one of the first a.m.; break. 10:10 a.m.; tactical The Indians. 12-5 as of this Crusader's Pat Conlan. "we felt it home runs. crossing guards (before all the training. 10:20 a.m.: small-sidetl writing, have combined fine was a moral victory." lights), giving his time freely at games. 11 a.m.; review, 11:50a.m.; defense, solid pitching, and a The Indians have rung up some Mrs. Wollenberg feels these girls manv busv intersections. and parents pick up players. 12 refreshingly explosive offense to very impressive numbers at bat. on can certainly play with any team in noon. vault themselves into third place in the mound, in the field, and on the Class "L." This man. ladies and gentlemen, Each d;iy emphasis is placed on the Naugatuck Valley League. basepaths in winning 12 of 17 "We have a stronger team than we was exceptional. He just loved liv- a tactic and skill such as 1 volley. Coach Mary Wollcnbcrg. who games. did last year," she pointed out. "and ing, his community, and he did 2 volley, field positioning, passing, has had good defense, solid pit- Such as: we lost two games. 1 just hope we something with it. He had a bad dribbling, shooling. trapping, or ching, and powerful offenses on her • Mceghan Coffey—batting .540 don'i play someone like Wolcoti or break when he lost his wife heading. teams, but rarely at the same time, with four homers. 18 runs batted in. Torrington. It would be easier if we Josephine al a young age. and it Kids ages 5-15 are eligible as was not surprised by her girls' and 27 runs scored. played someone we haven't seen forced him to become a mother and ficldplaycrs. but only those 8-15 arc success. •Sue Beach—batting .378 with 17 yet." father to his son Joey. No surprise eligible to participate as "No. I'm not surprised." she said RBI and 16 runs scored. The pairings will be announced that he did a wonderful job in that goalkeepers. Players should bring last week. "I knew our defense • Pitcher Julie Svab—a 7-3 record this weekend, with the Ilrst round respect, too. a ball, towel, sneakers and soccer could be good and we came along and 2.90 earned run average, bat- starting next week. Kelly did a great job helping with shoes, shorts, t-shirt. and warmups. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 25 homered twice. Miss DAngelo Jays, and a grand slam homer by Midgets Division Property of the Watertowntripled and also combined witHistoricalh Amanda Lamphier of the Orioles Society. Prime Screw 9, Laffert y Real Phillies Earn Two More Felicia Vagnini to record the victory Orioles 14, Cubs 13—The two Estate 7—Laura DiNapoli homered on the mound. teams combined for 30 hits, but the and singled to lead a 12-hit, Prime Victories, Still Unbeaten Angela Grant. Jaclyn Obar, Orioles withstood a late-inning rally Screw attack and 9-7 victory. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJessica Brier, and Karen Baidino by the Cubs to squeeze out a 14-13 Katie Benson, Christen McDer- the Connecticut Gymnastics School had the only Mets hits. win. mott. and Sarah Silver each had a Watertown Meat, remained tied for the lead at 5-1. Phillies 6, Cardinals 5—With Amanda Lamphier had three hits double for the PSMP. Val Spatafbr Game capsules*. two out in the bottom of the sixth. and three RBI for ihc Orioles. and Claudette Leo played fine CGS Still Tied Majors Division Amanda Ledell drew a walk to Jackie Cantanesc and Dana Scott defense. Phillies 35, Mets 4—Tory force in the winning run. added two RBI each. Lafferty had eight hits on the For Midgets Lead Vagnini. Lauren D'Angelo, and The Phillies had just Tour hits, game. two of them by Lynn Dethlelscn. Standings: Watertown Meat 5-1; The Phillies. Water-Oak Little Emmy Howe collected four hits Lauren Coleman, Sara ladarola, Tory Vagnini recorded nine CGS 5-1; Braxton 3-2; Prime Screw League Majors Division leaders ai apiece, wh ile Amanda Ledel I. and Courtney Moliticrno had three strikeouts. 2-4: Stolfi Electric 1-3; Lafferty 7-0, experieneed the comfort of a Stacy Posa, and Bridgol Souiiliard hits apiece for the Cubs, each driv- 0-5. blowoul victory and the tension of had three hits each as the Phillies Nicole Cozza had two hits for the ing in two runs. nailbhing clifflianger recently. used a 3l-hit attack to bury the Cards, as Tari Simons struck out Standings: Phillies 7-0; Orioles eight Phillies batters. That rainy day usually arrives Meanwhile, in the Midgets Divi- Mets. 4-2; Bluejays 3-3; Giants 2-2; Car- sion. Watertown Meat Center and Miss Vagnini tripled and Orioles 3, Blue Jays 0—Jackie dinals 2-3; Cubs 1-5; and Mets 0-4. right around vacation time. Canlancse collected two hits and Nina D'Addona had two runs bat- On The Drafting ted in to lead the Orioles to a 3-0 victory in a rain-shortened game. *m DR. JOHN McHUGH*^ (Continued from page 24) Tcrcsc Salvatore had all of the told me I'd be in the low rounds, not to expect too much. It all Blue Jay hits, doubling twice and PODIATRIST depends." tripling twice. Medical and Surgical Footcare If and when he gets picked the mystery won't be over. The talented The rain erased a three-run I 1 teen still will have to choose between a promising collegiate career homer by Denise Collins of the at Clemson and an equally promising diamond career that would start, probably this .summer, in the minor leagues. Going To CIAC Permanent Correction "If I get drafted high and the bonus is attractive," he said, "then I'll play." (Continued from page 24) • BUNIONS INGROWN TOENAILS not done. The NVL title is great, Which team of 26 will pick him? He said every one has contacted • CORNS HEEL SPURS him at some point, though the Mets have admittedly shown the most but we want a state championship." interest. And even though the school • CALLOUSES WARTS He will attend a private batting practice at Shea Stadium tn Flushing hasn't won a state title tn baseball Meadows Saturday, and then travel to Yankee Stadium in The Bronx since the 1950s, none of the players Medical Insurance for a Monday batting practice. on the 1988 team have put away Accepted By the way. Rico is a Boston Red Sox fan. And those follows were their bats or their gloves yd. DEPOT SQUARE MALL down at DeLand this week to get a closer look at the young man "We have the talent to go all the WATERTOWN who has Watertown sports fans jabbering with excitement. way."" said ccnterficldcr Nick 274-1773 DcMatteis. "Why stop now?" Bob Palmer kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkAAAAA*k*+irkicA (Continued from page 24) ceptional team play and that's what the election of officicrs It was a made (he Indians click. They arc a great turnout for the Dom Valentino RITTER PACKAGE STORE leani! Scholarship Dinner at Leo Bon- 224 Echo Lake Road. Watertown 274-5892 John Phillips coming through as icki's. Tom Nolan and his commit- the No. 2 pitcher, the catching of tee say "thanks a million." The — May Specials — Sieve Burnosky and the steady play WHS baseball season was dedicat- MILLER SUITCASES $10.49 : ;;:;„„„ of Mike Ribciro. Gary Santoro. ed to Dom. and what could have Kevin Yoder. Paul l-jnniendorfer. been more fitting than a title? With Rebate -2.00 Josh Cirffcy. and Nick DcMattcis. You Pay $8.49 ' S.... There arc others, of course, and each and every boy who helped in MILLER LITE SUITCASES $10.49 •£- any way can be proud to be a CAPTAIN MORGAN spiced Rum, 75 !„„ $14.99 member of this championship team. BEDDING I saw most of these kids conic up DEWARS-WHITE LABEL SCOTCH i,to $14.49 through the youth programs and PLANTS •A************** A*-****-**-**-*-*-*-*- ****• thought an NVL title or two would $ A RIUNITE-LAMBRUSC075OML $2.99 be in the making. It's been two-of- 1.25 Rosato, Bianco thrcc and we high school baseball Pa ck Check our in store specials!!! fans arc proud of all of the players -OPEN ALL DAY- who represented the town. 9 a.m. 'til dark 5/21 to 6/5 6 Chimney Road CUFF NOTES: Gold Circle (Up Now Scotia, across Buck- special meeting Thursday nicht at \ tnrflam to Now Scoria Ext.) . theOakville VFW. at 7:30 p.m.. lor HEALTH SCREENING FOR SENIORS Especially For; Residents, aged 60 or over, of the followingl We own and operate our own equipment rA, , ,,c towns. We are not agents' FORA TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, ht/wt, Pluse, Bloodl Pressure,.Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, Glaucoma, Distance Vi-I sion, Blood Tests: (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Pap Test, Breast| P. A. Exam, Hemocult. I Sponsors: Local Commissions on Aging, State Department onl Aging, Western CT and North Central Area Agencies on Aging,! and St. Mary's Hospital. WEEKLY TRIPS TO Southbury, June 2, 753-9284 • Middlebury, June 2, 758-9868 Waterbury Bethlehem, June 8, 266-7495 • Litchfield, June 9, 567-5133 757-8070 FLORIDA • Watertown, June 21, 274-5411, ext. 423 or contact Elderly Health Screening at 753-9284. n of $15.00 to help defray the testing costs will be appreciated. Participants may contribute more ] Torrington . All donations gratefully accepted. CLIP AND SAVE 482-8508 All Moving Rates OVER SO TEARS OF SERVICE Are Hot Tits Same MOVING & STORAGE INC Florida Welnlte TONY MARIANO mSIDENT „» (306)524-4244 Comparison Connecticut Gymnastics School Help Unlimited, Inc. 285 Main Street, Oakvllle "Nursing Registry" Catch The Spirit rr= T± of The Olympics OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN YOUR HOME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK this summer Come • • • • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Join the FUN — be part of it all! • Bath and Nutrition Attendants rMany Competitions, Girls' Gymnastics Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Contests, Awards A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Ages 7 & up Girls' Gymnastic Instruction __^ and Companionship Vz day 9:30 -12:00 on the 4 Olympic Events Oar Help Is UaUmllcd...lf you wed help in «y way Tues. & Thurs. • vault • uneven bars Rate Schedule and PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Two - 3 week sessions^ • balance beam • floor exercise Upon Request 979 Main St., Watertown, CT. CALL 274-9766 for more details Temporary Employment Agency Page 26 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 boys traveling team, featuring five Property of the WatertownWatertown youths, have defeated Historical Society Ull Boys Drub Stamford; Redding 4-0 and Darien 3-1 in Con- necticut Cup Play. Up Division Mark To 2-1-1 The boys are Nathan Davies, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPatrick Farrell, Greg Fenn, Neil The Watertown Association for Kulikauskas, and Justin Zipoli. Youth Soccer 11-and-nnder boys Maura Diorio and Lori Smith The boys will be playing in a travel team upped its Southwest scored the goals. Memorial Day Weekend tourna- Division record to 2-1-1 with a 9-1 The team stands at 1-1-1 and will ment in Newtown. hosting players drubbing of Stamford last week. defend its championship in the from Smithtown, R.I. Chris Wandelt scored three Quinnipica Invitational Tournament times, with Ben Erickson and this weekend in Southington. Aaron Cook scoring two each. The 12-and-under boys traveling Animals Petted Scoring one goal were Mike Diorio team was blanked by Mansfield 7-0, and Joe DeMeis. but came back and shut out By Youngsters Assisting the offense were Mat- Brookficld 5-0 on goals by Eric An unusual array of animals paid thew Adams, Chris Gemino. and Piurkowski (2). Ryan Davies. a visit to St. Mary Magdalen Chris Smith. Jason DeMeis and Chance Hobson, and Timmy School recently, thanks to the Mike Diorio tended the nets. Smith. courtesy of Dr. Robert James. The 13-and-under girls side Mike McDermott was in goal. The animals included a handed Trumbull its first league Robert Middaugh and Chris Petti hedgehog, tarantula spider, boa loss of the year. 2-0. with Tara played weii defensively. constrictor, porcupine, and an JACK HOGAN, left, captain of the P.O. Drug Medical Supply entry O'Donncll recording the shutout in The 14-and-under Newtown ostrich, which Dr. James kept in a in the Men's Recreational Basketball League, admires the team trophy nearby closet. recently presented his team by League Commissioner Joseph Romano, Need improving...call us! The darkness, he explained, right. (Stepanek Photo). would keep the animal calm and • ROOFING • SIDING allow her to sleep until she was seen • SEAMLESS GUTTERS by the children. The youngsters were allowed to . Chimney Work . Emergency Work touch and pet all of the animals, as • Altering . Paneling • Drop Ceilings .Remodeling Dr. James carried them around the room, and explained some of their Oakville habits and habitats. Home Improvement Co. Dr. James is a teacher, zoologist, toseph "Dean" Clifcine and veterinarian, and is known for his work on the "Wild Kingdom" 60 Tarbell Avenue, Oakville "All work guaranteed in writing!' 274-2328 • 283-0876 • 757-1000 program, and for the various books More than 25 years experience he has written. Sun Designe FENCING WINNING A HOST OF MEDAI-S in track and field ami swimming DOG KENNELS competitions at iho recent Waterbury Special Olympics were ihese members of the Walerlown Area Association lor Special Citizens (WAAFSC). Among the champions from the organization, left lo right. Cedar and Chain Link are Brent Arlofski. Karen Barber. Jason Lodge. Chris McGruil. Kevin Pellctier. Rachel Cowette. and Jonathan Desmilels. iPolk Phnim INSTALL YOUR OWN & SAVE or Manager At Museum Installation Available Karin Bavone. a free-lance artist and teacher from Oakville. is ilu- CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE new manager of ihe Museum Store in the Mutlatuck Museum. 144 Wesi Watertown 274-9830 Main St.. Walerbury. From WX3 to WX*X she owned a rctuil business, anil prior to thai \^;is maternity boutique manager of the Velv Advertising Formerly—SPECIAL DELIVERY— Agency. The museum store focuses ACCIDENT?^ heavily on the arts, offering a wide variety of items from books uhoul Don't Be Sad! Connecticut and the Nuugafuck MOMS-TO-BE!! Valley, lo jewelry by local artists. CALL... Store hours are 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, anil II Waterbury Auto Body We have everything for you. a.m. to ?> p.m. Saturday. except the baby We'll make your car look like NEW! Serving the Community for over 40 years! • EMISSION TESTING Depot Square Mall, Watertown • BODY REPAIRS Quality Fuel Oil & Kerosene • FREE ESTIMATES MC/VISA at Competitive Prices • TOW SERVICE 274-9788 • MASTERCHARGE CALL NOW • PAINT JOBS Emerg. Tele BARIBAULT . 1713 Thomaston Aw, Wtby. 753-1143 753-4254 The Village Toy Shoppe OIL CO., INC. 20 Depot St., Watertown 600 Main St., Oakville 274-3284 or 274-6723 Near274-107 the Depot Mall8 TOYS Expect the best™ GYMS PLAYHOUSES Start, CARS FUN SLIDES PRESCHOOL TOYS your tap PLAYCRAFT at a stone with thit s sign. Buying or Selling a Home? 10% Discount INSTANT You can expect the best with For Day Care PASSPORT PICTURE Centers Luiza DaSilva and Schools In stunning color. While you wait. WATERTOWN OFFICE 274-5431 Expect BOB'S CAMERA thebest Shop, Inc. Tuts.. Wed.. Thurs. & Sal. 10-5: Fit. 10-7: Sun. 10-2 90 South Main St. Walcrhury 754-2256 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 27 watertownhistoricalsociety.org at Coldwell Banker
Expect the best™ Coldwell Banker, America's largest full-service real estate company, The Home Sellers?1 believes that you deserve the best professional service. We're so confident that our service is best, we are offering you the Best Seller Marketing Guarantee. It's a written guarantee that we will do everything we promise to sell your house. We will give you an accurate appraisal and help you determine the best selling price. We will aggressively market it, and help you save money in preparing the house for sale with out Best Seller Plan® Coupon Book.** If you are buying a home, you can call Coldwell Banker with confidence that each Expect sales associate has received the best possible training. At Coldwell Banker, you thebesf." can always expect the best. We guarantee it. SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED IN OUR WATERTOWN, WATERBURY, NAUGATUCK and SOUTHBURY OFFICES Call Us At The Number Nearest You: WATERTOWN WATERBURY NAUGATUCK SOUTHBURY CHESHIRE DANBURY BRIDGEPORT SOUTHINGTON 274-5431 753-9000 723-4461 264-5154 271-3954 797-0315 335-1289 276-0300 Page 28 Town Times (Waterlown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Vacationers are eager to see- the' Start driving more carefully today- and quartets in the age group Grenier. Miss Napomoceno. world—at today's speeds, they don't wait until vacation time or it contests. Autumn Stowell, and Carol Cole. should be preparePropertyd lor the next might beof too late . the Watertownmusical notes I HistoricalApproximately 15 corps SocietyWestbury took four gold medals, attended. one silver, and two bronze. First- Wesibury Drum Corps Marking their first appearances place gold winners for ages 16 and The WDC took part in the Shad tor Wcstbury in the competition over included Sgt. Heather St. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDerby Festival Parade held the past field were Jennifer Taschereau. Mary, individual glockenspiel: weekend in Windsor. glockenspiel, and Michelle Grenier Miss Gaudiosi, individual rifle; and A compulsory parade through the and Nicole Napomoceno of the col- Miss Gaudiosi and Miss Bradshaw, midway al Lake Quassapaug in or guard. rifle duet. Middlebury started off the Connec- Led by captain of the guard. Dani Miss Grenier was second for in- ticut Fifers & Drummers Associa- Gaudiosi. the guard captured the dividual flag, ages 12-15. Miss tion 1988 Corps Competition first-place trophy in junior color Stowell third in flag for the same season on the weekend. The host guard. Other members include age group, and Sgt. Jay Whitehill MOUNT FAIR corps, St. Peter's of Torrington. Anne Marie Scully and Tina Brad- third in individual snare drum, ages also included individuals, duets. shaw. rifle, and flag bearers Miss 16 to 21. Westbury will march Saturday. JPARM, May 28, in a Memorial Day Parade in Ncwinglon. The rest of the schedule is as follows: Sunday, 29th, Memorial Day Parade in New Custom Colonials Haven: Sunday. 29th. evening Memorial Day Parade in Mid- dlcbury; Monday. 30th. Memorial Find your dream house in the Litchfield Hills Day Parade in Watertown; and Monday. 30th, evening Memorial of Watertown. A responsive builder is the Day Parade in New Britain. The WDC has received an invita- answer. tion for a return visit to St. Catherine's in Ontario. Canada, to • Elegant New England designs from a take part in the annual Grape ami WATERTOWN — A REAL GEM! Look no longer. A perfect starter Wine Festival Grande Parade. Ten- fresh perspective... you and the builder Colonial Cape in a super neighborhood. Solidly constructed, but needs tative plans arc being formulated for some T.L.C. Features a Ig. liv. rm./fplc: kit./stove & refrig.: 2/3 unending. bedrms.; I xh baths. Covered porch overlooks Ig.. level, private Prospective members are invited adjust floorplans to your needs. yard/lovely trees & shrubs. 1 c. gar.: city mil. A steal at $142,500. to attend any of the Wednesday JOSEPH BETTE REALTORS, INC. rehearsals from 6:30 lo 9 p.m. at • Outstanding location... Vi to 114 acre Hcminway P.irk School. 37 Hcmin- SOUTHBURY PLAZA 264-2500 way Park Road. Call Director home estates with sweeping vistas of Michael Kleban at 274-4622 for the valley; many abutting open space. more information. • Only 3 minutes to Rte. 8 and 7 minutes Whip City Diablos The Whip City Diahlos ;i,ui to 1-84. Half hour to Danbury and Junior Diabios of Oakvillc and Walertown attended a drum corps Hartford. competition held at Lake Quassapaug Park in Middlebury. Flexibility can be Affordable Hosting "the event was the Si. Peter's Drum Corps of Ton ingion Quality in the $220's Competing tor the first lime in the junior combination class, the Junior Diablos won a first-place )AMMM R4I/EIS trophy for overall appearance. Joe NEW HOMES DIVISION- Campbell, major, attained a firsi- plaec gold medal lor his majoring excellence. hnli\ iduaj winner lor the juniors Directions: 1-84 to Rte. 8. North on Rte. 8 to Rte. 262 (Exit 37). West on was Dawn Staples, second-place Rte. 262 to Buckingham Street. Right on Buckingham. Mount Fair Farm medal on glockenspiel in the 12 15 on the left. age group. "For the Senior Diahlos. lust place Gold Medals were awarded lo major Monica Remind and lo John Ciensler lor senior male rifle. The Junior Diablos performed May 14 at the Greater Waterhun 401 Main Street Area Special Olympics opening Watertown ceremonies. On June 5 the\ u ill do same tor the Oakvillc CT 06795 Waieriown Area Special Olympics opening ceremonies. New members to ihe Junior Diablo.s include Christeen Bartone. REAL ESTATE Shane Chapulis, Joann Mumky and Mark Verrier. As always, new members arc be- ing sought lor both ihe senior and junior corps. Those interested in becoming members are invited to attend a rehearsal on Fridays. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. ai Swift Junior Hiuh School. 250 Colonial St.. Oakvillc. or call John Gcnslcr at 274-0279. AARP Driving Class
The AARP/Matutv Driving Course will be held at the Falls Avenue senior center in Oakvillc two Wednesdays. July 6 and 13. > from I to 5 p.m. for people over 62 years of age. To qualify lor reduced car in- surance rates, pariicipanis must at- tend both sessions. Registration will A TRUE HORSE FACILITY SUNNY FLORIDA ROOM be taken at the senior center, or call .) This is one of ilie finest examples o\ a true 274-5411. cxl. 423. horse facility to come along in a long time. Almost six level acres. 75% open, set within a private wooded site. A brand new 38" x 70' CASH horse bam with eight stalls and stone dust floors, pressure treated fencing and five pad- We will pay a top price for docks Not only that, but there is a beautiful your house. tjambrel colonial and a pond on the properly, S36').()()() — Any Condition — Confidential Service 2) This exceptionally lovely Waieriown home has been newly remodeled. New luxurious Our ISih Year! wall to wall carpeting. 3-4 bedrooms, spacious family room with bar. oversized two <:ai Call: Fred Reyher garage, a nice level lot. and a delightful Florida 754-4178 Anytime toom off the dining room. Call for your PREMIER showinc. $197,900 K. 66 Willow St. Waterbury Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 29 Property of the Watertown Historical Society SHOWCASwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgE OF HOMES
WATERTOWN WATERTOWN FOR SALE BY BUILDER THIS SPACE
RAISED RANCH -$220,000 - l'/z ACRES AVAILABLE 3 BRS - IF YOU LIKE FABULOUS VIEWS, double oversized deck and above ground pool. If you like country life hu! close to town. Ihcn you'll be captivated by this stunning home. This home offers New 8 room Colonial on 2+ level acres. This home CALL x huge country kit. w/ceramic tile, atrium doors, lovely LR w/briek features 4 bedrooms, all with Colonial pine floors. The 2 h fplc. plush w/w carpeting throughout: 2lh baths, oversized torn. nn. baths w/ceramic tile floors arc all tastefully wallpapered. The w/har and additional fplc. It is difficult to do justice to this spec- large LR and front foyer have pegged oak plank floors, giv- 274-6721 tacular property with words. It must be seen. ing greater colonial characteristics. The eat-in kitchen w/ceramic tile floor and spindle railed cabinets, and the FR w/a cathedral ceiling and large fireplace finish off this Col- onial with charm. \AJe5toury iKealty. Offered at $299,900 967 Main St., Watertown 274-9661 274-7868 274-1733
VVATERTOWN-VVhoilwr ynn l;i:ilt|\ spends mm- MiK.-l.ier ttutu- :i h I-R. SUMMER FUN ommr> cluh. ihk cxtjii} WATERTOWN-9/IO mi. from Tuft School is this exquisi From the deck to the patio to the in-ground swimming pool. KiuiK- nlR-rs4 itRS. 2' • kiths. 2 tar gar :nu! ;i buulsfrnfHxl ynni you'll lo tri-lcvcl w/7-8 rms. 3 brs. 2 fps. oversize 2 car gar. 54 ac ()nl> S^I2.lHBl Call Cicnrgu Her/nor Fur u privtiic shim ing. is the home lor summer fun. Located on a level acre in a quiet country neighborhood in Bethlehem, this seven of well kept grounds. 229.900. Bill Quigley eves. 274-1810 room tri-lcvel is waiting for your family to enjoy. $225,000 MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY
401 Main Street Watertown. Ct. 0*795 OFFICE Expectthebest" 274-5431
r THIS SPACE AVAILABLE
CALL New listing excellent condition Ranch offers 7 rooms with 4 bedrooms and gurage in great family ncighborhixid. Deck off kit- WATERTOWN $269,000°° chen w/ptml. M;iny exirus nil for jusi $156,900. Call Marihclh Reiily. BUILDER'S OWN HOME - Spectacular Views 274-6721 from I5'x24' LR with fireplace. 9 rooms w/3 full baths. New solid oak kitchen cabinets with appliances. coLouueu. Eat-in kitchen, hot air heat with 2 furnaces. Plastered BANKCRU walls. Full basement. Oversized 2 car garage. New WATERTOWN roof. Area over garage could be utilized as in-law apartment. ~z ~—r OFFICE 274-7868 EHO Expect the best 274-5431
NEW LISTING WATEKTOWN COLONIAL - $225,000 SET IN SECLUSION This gorgeous M rm. Colonial oilers charm and comfort for [he large WATERTOWN-Spcctacular veiws highlight this 7 mi NATURAL ENRICHMENT surrounds this aftbrdably pric- family. Spacious nuns. inc. 5 BRs. LR. formal DR. remodeled Kit., 1850's col. Terrific loc. for "Bed & Breakfast". 245.000. and Den. Handwood floors Ihmughouut. ! W haths. vinyl siding, and ed 4 room Townhouse condominium. Large cnl-in kitchen Harrietl Luccaro eves. 274-6092. city water and sewer. Bwuitiful level 3/4 acre lot w/Uirge deck, located with oak cabinets. Bright living room. 2 bedrooms. I Vi baths. in excellent nei^lihorhood! Private backyard. Just minutes to Rtc. 8. AFFORDABLY MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY PRICED $94,900. 758-1733 264-2880 MIS Merrill Lynch Westledge Associates, Realtors® - 900 Main St. So., South Village, Southbury NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 274-6786 264-1006 (gj 1269 Main St.. Watertown Realty ffl Page 30 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!!
ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. HOUSE WASHING. Mildew, FOUR P19S/75 R14. B.F. HOUSE FOR RENT. Two bdrm., Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. bugs, dirt on aluminum, vinyl or Goodrich tires. $100 or B.O. Call 2-ear garage, Taft School area. Rates: $2.60 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus wood siding. Free estimates. Call 274^1654. Available July 1. $725++. Days. Glen Rudorf, 263-5873. 274-4768, evenings, 274-8434. $.55 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum MAGIC CHEF MICROWAVE, (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town Times, HOUSE PAINTER, int./ext. 1.6 cu. ft.. 900 watts. Woodgrain BARBADOS-one bedroom, ocean- all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' Quality staining & painting (brush finish. Excellent condition. Asking front villa, with pool. Reasonable. iclt at no additional charge. work). Fair prices. Free estimates. $250 or best offer. Call 274-6506 Brochure available. K. Kelley (203) Call Glen Rudorf, 263-5873. and leave message. 756-1460 or write P.O. Box 212. Waterbury. Ct.. 06720. T&B MAINTENANCE SCREENS REPAIRED BLACK VINYL sectional chairs, 1. SERVICES OFFERED Painting, wall papering, gutters Storm Windows Repaired (4). Make into couch or use alone. 7. REAL ESTATE $175. Amer. Oriental rug, 9x12. EMIL'S JEWELERS cleaned, chimneys tarred. GLASS & MIRROR 274^578. A DESIGNER'S EDGE some age. $70. Antiques: Oak fur- 709 Main St. WATERTOWN Free pick-up & delivery niture, bureaus, commode, tables, Watertown Enter a new dimension and take a 274-7030 chairs; drop leaf tables, child's Expert watch repairing. WINDOW WASHING. Quality pastoral pause of a classic era. A rolltop desk; large mirror; utility Guaranteed workmanship. work at reasonable prices. Call Mr. taste of yesterday's elegance of Maintenance. 274-2535. 274-6189. MAGIC INSTRUCTIONS. See trailer with lights, hookup. $100. crystal & old lace w/a country vin- large ad or call Ted Johnson, 274-5787 after 4 p.m. tage. l!-room Colonial in apple pie MARANATHA 274-1357. country including 40 acres. +, CHIMNEY SWEEPS MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodel- ing Service. Interior & exterior COMMODORE 64 computer $1,150,000. Call Dottie for more in- Chimneys cleaned professionally. painting, wallpapering & carpen- DICK CLARK w/disc drive, printer. 13" color for. (res.) 879-2287. Quick, clean, efficient service. try. Free estimates. 274-9082. and his crew of "old fellows" monitor on surge protector base. REALTY WORLD 729-0160 or 573-1255. remember when quality was the Misc. software including educa- Lanosa Realty Corp. ONLY consideration. Call them tion, printmaster. SAT review, 879-4915 HOMEOWNERS CHIMNEYS REBUILT. ROOFS. Since 1975 for your repair and remodeling games. $900. Call 274-5629 after General home repairs & im- jobs. (They don't even take coffee 2 p.m. provements. Carpentry and plum- Sugar Mountain Ent.. Inc. GOVERNMENT HOMES from Call Gary Swingle. 274-9333 breaks!) Free estimates. Fully in- $1. (U repair). Delinquent tax pro- bing. Interior or exterior. No job sured. 274^866. too small. Prompt service at HOMEMADE PICNIC perty. Repossessions. Call reasonable rates. Quality RAY BERRY & SONS, painting TABLES. Different sizes & styles. 1-805-687-6000. CXI. GH-2905 for workmanship. Free estimates. Ful- contractor. Quality workmanship, QUALITY FURNITURE stripp- Can be seen at 178 Bushnell Ave.. current rcpo. list. ly insured. References available. competitive prices. Insured. Free ing & refinishing. Free pick-up & Oakvillc. or call 274-5940. Call William M. Cooke. 263-5400. estimates. 574-1435. delivery. Local antique dealer. Call WATERBURY Dave Beauchamp. 755-1840. 3. HELP WANTED $2,900 down buys a brand new. MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT TYPING-WORD PROCESSING onc-bdrm. contlo. Some w/garages. MATH TUTORING by certified for children's parties and shows. Resumes. mailings. cor- FEDERAL, STATE and civil ser- CHFA approval. $58,900. For Call Mr. Miracle. 274-6115. respondence, accounting services. teacher. Call Ted Johnson. vice jobs. Now hiring, your area. more info call Marge (res.) COORDINATED BUSINESS 274-1357 & leave your message. $13,550 to $59,480. Immediate 879-2480. SYSTEMS 274-2015 openings. Call U3151-733-6062 APPLIANCE REPAIRS.Wash- REALTY WORLD SCOTT BUILDERS, INC. New Ext. #F435. ers. dryers, electric stoves & I^anosa Realty Corp. construction. All types of remodel- refrigerators. Call 274-6319. CONCRETE foundations poured. 879-4915 Flat work, brick, block, stonework ing. Contact John at 274-9841 or AVON. Earn extra $$$ in your & chimney repair. Call Rich Chris at 879-2810. Competitive spare time. Find out how you can SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 9. WANTED TO BUY Toffev. 274-7489. pricing. gel $30 worth of Avon products Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the Free! Call 274-7414. service professional. Call ANTIQUE STYLE furniture. Call 274-8228. any time. BACKHOE, BULLDOZING. M & N Prof. Services Dave Beauchamp. 755-1840 or Sand & gravel delivered, drainage EXTERIOR PAINTING R.N. with community health ex- 274-4082. (Houses, garages & porches) perience preferred lor full time TYPING ditches installed. Call after 5. any Quality workmanship, reasonable staff position in home care agency. WORD PROCESSING time weekends. 274-5531. 10. LAWN & GARDEN rates & free estimates. Mike or Dan Monday through Friday, days. No Resumes, letters, term papers, Nolan. 274-6358. weekends. New waac scale. Hx- manuscripts, mailing lists, SUPERIOR PAINTING Com- WOOD CHIPS, crushed stone ccllcnt benefits. Call 274-7531 or repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. pany. Int. & ext. painting & delivered. Call Professional Out- submit resume to Watertown Notary Public. Woodbury wallpaper haneing. Free est. MOWER REPAIR. Tune-up door Services. 266-7075. Public Health Nursing Assn.. 485 Secretarial Services. 263-2279. 274-6649. specials. Call mornings. 274-7455. Main St.. Watertown. Cl.. 06795. In most cases, next day service. RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. Free pick-up & delivery. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, CARPENTER looking for side Have it bush-hogged mowed. Call additions. For free estimate call Bill work...decks, tile. etc. 756-8426. RELIABLE PERSON to be on Professional Outdoor Services. Clock. 274-2859. EXTERIOR PAINTING done. call and prepare breakfast for 266-7(175. QUALITY HOUSE painting done Reasonable. Call Jerry for residents at small rest home Fri. & at reasonable price. Call Eric. estimate. 274-7358. Sat.. 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. 274-8905. DROP OFF CATERING. SPRUCE-UP LANDSCAPING Parties, showers, stags, gradua- 274-6574. Put your worries to rest. Schedule tions. Complete buffet. $6.50 per NURSES' AIDES your weekly lawn cutting person. Large menu to choose CARPETS STRETCHED, HOUSECLEANING DONE Certified Nurses' aides and cer- plus from. Laura's Kitchen. Call restrelched and repaired. Call 274-9531 tified home health aides needed im- Spring clean up Light hauling 274-2969. 753-8690. mediately for home health agency. Hcdtie trimming Fertilizing, etc. All shifts available. Please contact Watertown 945-0074 LEARN MAGIC. See large ad or Watertown Visiting Nurses at DOG GROOMING. Evening ap- LIGHT TRUCKING. Cellars, at- call Ted Johnson. 274-1357. 274-7531. pointments plus all day Thurs. & tics, garages cleaned. Trash & ap- GARDENS ROTOTILLED. Sat. Call 274-7154. pliance removal. Call Bob at • Hedge & tree trimming. 274-5625. 2. FOR SALE BABYSITTER WANTED in my • Weekly lawn moving. PAINTING, int.-ext. Free home. 3 to 5:30 p.m.. Monday • General Spring clean-up. estimates. Ray Lawlor. 274-7858 DRIVEWAY SEALING. Protect FABRIC BARN. Remnants, through Friday. $4 per hour. Call • Plus more. Fully insured. or 274-2225. your driveway before it's too late. close-outs. Open Wed. through 274-9101. • Stan's Landscaping. 274-1542. Sealing, crack repairs. Free Sun.. 10-5 p.m., Rt. 63, East Mor- estimate. Driveway Sealers of Con- ris. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & RELIABLE BABYSITTER CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR WALLPAPERING. A woman's necticut. 754-2055 or 574-7960. touch. More than 8 yrs. ex- Tues. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. needed three to four days per week. SERVICE. Quality workmanship perience. Reasonable rates. Flexible hours. Call 945-0356. & fast service on all lawn mowers, 283-9673. GRADUATION PARTY, shower PICNIC TABLES, Douglas Fir. smaller tractors & associated power and wedding catering. Menus star- Bolted construction. 8' long. $150. 5. FOR RENT equipment. Bent crank shaft ends ting at $5.50/person. Homemade Call 274-1091. straightened. Free estimates. More VERTICAL BLINDS, minis, CAPE COD'S newest resort. micros, pleated shades, duettes. Italian cooking. We deliver. C&C than 20 years experience on all Deli. 274-1864. CONTEMPORARY SOFA, 84". Ocean Edge. Brewster. Deluxe, rul- BRANDS of lawn mowers. (Yes. woven woods-custom—always at ly furnished. 2 BR/2 bath condo on REASONABLE PRICES. FREE Very good cond. Brown/cop- even Sears)! Also, good used PLUMBING, commercial & per/tan. Asking $200/ 274-4315 championship golf course. Tennis, mowers for sale. Pick-up & ESTIMATES. For all your win- pools. Near bay and ocean beaches. dow fashion needs call residential. No job too small. New after 5 p.m. delivery. 274-9497. homes, remodeling. Free est. Ful- May thru Oct. Sleeps 6. $450-650 WINDOW WONDERLAND weekly. 758-2112. 274-0029 ly insured. Call 274-1497. DINING ROOM SET. Walnut GARDENS ROTOTILLED. Free Ask about our country collection. table. 5 chairs. China cabinet, buf- estimates. Call 274-2437. KARPET MAID. Shampoo with fet. Very good cond. $475 Unsurpassed golf, tennis and deep extraction. Senior citizen dis- wide beaches: HILTON HEAD PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. negotiable. Call 274-8404. HAVE A GARDEN or planning count. 274-0074. ISLAND, S.C. Oceanfront condo one? Professional service. Call Dependable service. 274-2333. SEARS HILARY TENT. Sleeps w/pools. Only $435/$535 week. Please leave message. Marty. 945-0354 or 274-8452. BACKHOE & BULLDOZER six. Exc. cond. $110. Call Bob at Call for flyer or to see videotape. work. Crushed stone driveways, 274-0641: Owner: 274-6819. A-PERFECTION appliance LOAM. CLEAN, rich farm. drainage corrections, M.F. Land- $14/yd. delivered. 15/yd. min. For repair. Air conditioning, refrigera- SOME SUMMER WEEKS still scape. 274-7709. MUST SELL. Like new living immediate delivery call 274-6763. tion & major appliance repair. room suite (queen-sized sofa bed. available at gorgeous comtemp. 274-3670 or 274-4549. 2 matching upholstered chairs.) home on lake in So. Vt. Many ac- DESKTOP DESIGNING & pro- LAWN MOWING, edging, trim- Lamps, mattress, box spring & tivities nearby, but peaceful on 10 fessional typesetting for brochures, ming, new lawns. Debris & brush CUSTOM LANDSCAPING & frame. Please call 274-2061. acres in the Mtns. House has every paving. New & old driveways newsletters, flyers, ads. booklets, luxury & sleeps 8. $70/night. removed. For reasonable service business forms, letters, etc. Call call Eric, 274-6574 or Don. repaved. Loam, fill & stone. THREE VOLVO TIRES, 165-15 $420/wcek. Flyer & videotape aval. 274-1129. 274-6432. 274-9803. radials. 274-4534. 274-6819. Town Times (Waterfown, Conn.) May 26, 1988 Page 31 LAWNS RAKED, brashes trimm- MISSING FROM UPPER Nova hearing. No other written com- the right to accept or reject any or in Woodbury. ed. LeavePropertys & brush removed. Gut- Scoti aof Hill Rdthe. area: DoberWatertown- munications were received by th eHistoricalall bids as deemed in the best in -SocietyThe show will include combined ters cleaned. Seniors discount, man/hound mix, female. No collar. Board concerning this variance ap- terest of the Watertown Board of English and Western classes, as 274-1050 after 5 p.m. Call 274-1252 or 274-6995 after 4 plication. The Zoning Board of Ap- Education. well as specialty classes like Jum- peals took notice of the unique TT 5-26-88 ping, Gymkhana, and Lead Line. nature of the Hemingway Mer- Divisions will be beginner, junior, LOAM, screened & unscreened. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWoodbury FFA Horse Show Small quantities available. M.F. 22. INSTRUCTIONS riman, I! property at 57 Academy and senior. Landscape. 274-7709. Hill Road in Watertown in that the The Woodbury Future Farmers of BALLROOM DANCE CLASS. driveway from this property actual- America (FFA) is planning its first Six ribbons and a first-place CRUSHED STONE, processed. Adult social dance classes weekly; ly fronts on Woodruff Avenue, and FFA Horsehow Sunday, May 29, at trophy will be awarded in each and sand. Also, ornamental stone. Adult tap, Mon., 7:30 p.m.: Fri- thai the segment of the property 8:30 a.m. at the Woodbury Hollow class. M.F. Landscape, 274-7709. day Night Socials, 9-11 p.m. Call where ihe addition is to be located 274-0808. Galaxy Six Dance is tantamount to a side line rather SALES than rear setback area. The Board LAWN MOWING & general land- Studio, 523 Main St., Watertown One of Connecticut's largest SECURITY OFFICERS also took note that the proposed ad- scaping. M.F. Landscape, 274-7709. (behind Country Cinema). fitness organizations is looking Gleason Security Co. is now dition was not out of character with for enthusiastic money looking for dependable & the rest of the neighborhood. motivated self starters who en- F & S LAWN CARE 23. NOVENAS reliable people for various posi- joy working with people. Holiday tions available such as: My son and I will do any of your Based on a thorough considera- Health is building a brand new tion and review of the evidence 2.2 million dollar facility in the ROVERS outdoor work that you need done. THANK YOU SACRED SECURITY OFFICERS Please call 274-7014. HEART & St. Jude for favors presented, at said hearing, the Waterbury area. If you are Board of Appeals finds that the ap- career oriented and prefer a ROAD SUPERVISORS received. M.S. plicant has shown that an unusual lifestyle instead of a job with Must have a car, phone & clean THE FAMILY TREE hardship would result if the room for advancement join our police record. Call for an ap- SERVICE 27. HOME IMPROVEMENT variance requested was not granted. team. For more into, call Mr. pointment at We're full licensed, fully insured Skip at and ready to serve your needs-Tree INVEST IN YOUR HOME. The requested variance is accor- 757-9267 877-6114 Removal - Pruning - Climbing - vinyl siding, vinyl replacement dingly. GRANTED. In this Deci- Stump Removal - Land Clearing - windows. 274-4185 evenings. sion the Board of Appeals vote is Brush Chipped - Firewood. Call for unanimous. a free estimate. 30. ITEMS FOR RENT Date of Decision: May 10. 1988 Watertown New Milford Date Mailed by Certified Mail: BRAXTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 274-9914 354-3563 TILLERS, THATCHERS, chip- May 26. 1988 License #62359 peis, augers, mowers, cars, trucks. Date of Publication:May 26. 1988 excavation equipment. Rental Date Filed with Town Clerk: GENERAL MAINTENANCE TREE & SHRUB CARE. Branch Center. Inc.. 274-8821. May 26. 1988 & tree removal. Hedge trimming. Date Filed with District Commis- Need 2 people for general maintenance work Call M&N Professional Services. 32. LOANS sion: May 26. 1988 - one full time, prefer maintenance ex- Free estimates. 274-6358. Mike or Respectfully Submitted: Dan Nolan. NEED CASH? If you are receiv- Sean C. Butterly. Secretary perience and one for summer. Must have — ing payments for a note, trust deed. Watertown Fire District good driving record. Overtime and good GARDEN ROTOTILLING. Troy- mortgage or land sale contract & Zoning Board of Appeals fringe benefits. Please apply in person at: bilt tiller. Call Ray Schmid. need fast cash, call evenings. TT 5-26-88 283-11029 or 274-3557 274-7866. Braxton Manufacturing LEGAL NOTICE COMPLETE, inexpensive lawn LOANS-Busincss. home im- The Planning and Zoning Commis- Company, Inc. scrvicc. Mowing, raking, shrubs, provements, first mortgage. Call sion. Town of Waleriown. Connec- Echo Lake Road, Watertown etc. Free estimates. 756-3257 or eves °74 7866 lieiii. will hold a public hearing on 755-8565. Wednesday. June 8. 1988 at 7 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 34. FREEBIES in (lie Waicriim u High School II. TAG SALES Library. French Street, on the FREE SWING SET. Needs new following petition and request: ESTATE/TAG SAKE. Gramma's paint job. 274-4509. Special Psc Application #69 lo In nil ho 11 sc. Pit I y cc organ, cmisiriK'l a dwelling, containing TELLER = CAREER = FUTURE glassware, oak caning chairs, k.it— LEGAL NOTICES iwn Uucl I ing units on l.oi #C. START YOUR CAREER AT CENTERBANH chenwarc. 78 RPM's. hooks, locaicd on Chase Sired, an R-10 District. prints, jewelry, linens. Bcntnn Rd.. WATERTOWN FIRE DISTRICT AND EARN TOP DOLLAR Morris. May 28 & 29. 9 a.m.-3 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Applicant: Akin A. Cnrlotto p.m. Numbers al 8 a.m. Rain or DECISION ON VARIANCE At ihis hearing inlercMed persons PART TIME'6.11-'8.40 shine! Cash only. REQUESTED BY M. HEM- max appear and he heard ami w ril- CENTERBANK offers Paid Vacations, Paid Holidays, INGWAY MERRIMAN. II OF 57 tciu-uninmmentions will he receiv- Flexible Benefit Plan, Pension Plan, 401K Savings TAG SAKE. Sewing machines, ACADEMY HILL ROAD. ed. A cop) ofihc application is on Plan, Adoption Benefit, Tuition Reimbursement, Dis- hahy items, household goods & WATERTOWN. CONNECTICUT Ilk- in tlK' office of ihc Planning and counts on Banking Services and Attendance Incentive. much more. 22 Bowers St.. Win.. TO PERMIT APPROVAL OF THE /oiling Officer. Town Mall Annex. With Customer Service related experience, you can S;u. only. May 28. 10-2 p.m. Shine CONSTRUCTION OF AN ADDI- Dalai in Waicrtimn. Connecticut, join our team of professionals at any one of our branch only. TION TO A DWELLING AT 57 ilits :dih Ua\ nf May. 1'JXX. locations and find yourself surrounded by dedication, ACADEMY HILL ROAD IN Joseph Poltelta. Seerclan teamwork, and motivation. GIANT TAG SALE Sat.. May WATERTOWN THEREBY FAIL- [Manning and Zoning Commission For immediate attention, please call Bethanne at 28. 9-3 p.m.. 269 Porter St.. ING TO CONFORM TO THE IT 5-2A-KM 573-7887. Watertown. MINIMUM DISTANCE OF 30 FEF,T FROM A REAR PROPER- INVITATION TO BID 1988-1989 TAG SALE. Coffee table, lamps, TY LINE PURSUANT TO The Walcrtown Board of educa- k itchen set. desks, wheelchair. PARAGRAPH 22.6.2 OF THE tion requests bids tor Driver In- CENTEHBANK swivel rocker. Scovill Mfg. decor. WATHRTOWN FIRE DISTRICT struction School, lo provide si\ Personnel Oept Many more items. Sat.. Sun.. & REGULATIONS. hours of bchind-thc-whccl training 36 North Main Street Mon.. 190 French St.. Wtn. Pursuant to public notice duly for eligible Walcrtown High School Waterbury, CT 06702 published in the Watertown Town students. EOE M/F/H/V TAG SALE May 28 & 29. 8 to 4 Times on April 27. 1988 and May Specifications may be obtained at p.m.. 487 Hamilton Ave.. 4. 1988. a public hearing was call- the Waleriown Board of Education. Watertown. ed lo order at the office of the It) DeForest Streei. Waleriown. Watertown Fire District al 7:30 Connecticut between ihc hours of ESTATE SALE. Blonde BR set. P.M. on Tuesday. May 10. 1988 by 8:lH)a.m. and 4:00 p.m.. Momla\ UNUSCIAL end tables, picnic set. stereo. C.B., ihc Zoning Board of Appeals Chair- ihrough Friday. glass. China, kitchenware. records, man. John Boak. All proposals shall be scaled and contents of celjar & all the usual Present: John Boak. Chairman delivered to the Office of the School FURNITURE TAG SALE household. Fri.-Sal.. May 27-28, Sean C. Butterly. Secretary Business Manager before 4:00 10-4. Dcepwood Drive. Wolcott Walter LcMay. Regular Member p.m.. Thursday. June 9. 1988 at AND MORE (ofTRl. 69 al Cumberland). A.J.R. Jack Baker. Regular Member which lime all proposals will he Sale. William Manger. Alternate publicly opened and read. MODERN EUROPEAN FURNITURE Member Envelopes arc to be marked "BID - DR1VF.R INSTRUCTION 12. AUTOS The Chairman read into the LEATHER SWIVEL CHAIRS record a letter dated April 12. 1988 SCHOOLS". 1982 MERCURY LYNX LN-7. from the applicant. M. Hemingway The Board of Education reserves • SOFAS Mechanic's special. $400 Merriman. II. detailing the reason- **************** • DINING CHAIRS negotiable. 274-8404. ing tor the proposed addition to his present dwelling situated at 57 $ POOLS J 1973 CHEVY MALIBU for parts. Academy Hill Road in Watertown. 350 V8. AT. Good mechanical M. Hemingway Merriman. II ap- $1 LAY-AWAY t cond. New upholstery. Hit in rear peared al the hearing and showed $1 Holds Your $ • SWIVEL CHAIRS quarter. Asking $300 or B.O. ihc Commission a plot plan detail- 2744315 after 5 p.m. ing the proposed addition. Beautiful 1988 31-ft. * • TABLES Mr. Merriman also showed ihe Family Size Pool with J • MIRRORS Zoning Board of Appeals pictures Huge Sundeck, Fenc- * TWO BEAUTIFUL CARS. '87 IMMACULATE! Chevy Cavalier, "84 Toyota of his present house, and presented ing, Filter& Warranty. * Celica. Must go. 274^534. oral testimony as to the location of Act now for early in- * EVERYTHING HAS TO GO! COME BY AMD MAKE AN the proposed addition wilh respect J stallation at the J OFFER! GET YOUR'SUPER BARGAIN OF THE 16. LOST & FOUND to vhc present structure of his home. In addition. Chairman Boak read * unbelievable price of * MONTH! LOST: Apricot colored Poodle into the record a letter from an ad- J only $978 delivered. J MAY 26-27-28-29 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. near Sunnysidc Ave. & Buck- joining land owner. Mrs. Hclcnc ingham St.. Oakv. Call 274-5251. Agnew, detailing that she had no * Installation optional & extra. JT 63 JCIDSON AVE. 'A MILE FROM objections to the granting of a * Financing Available J WOODBURY WOODBCIRY POST OFFICE , LOST: Fitch, a small, black, long- variance in this case. 1 CALL GEORGE 563-1161 • LOOK FOR SIGN haired cat. Taft School area. Please No other person interested in this J or 1-800-852-7665 J 266-4077 O - ON LEFT call 274-1645. variance application appeared at the ••*•*•******•**# 32 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.j May zo, carrier USS Midway, homeported chfield and Southbury barracks. He Barney School at the University of Property of the Watertownin Yokosuka» Japan. Historicalwas a state police youth officer and SocietyHartford. He received hi s bach- During the deployment, Mr. a member of the diving team. elor's degree in accounting from Scheiner participated in exercise Post College, Waterbury. Current- Team Spirit '88, an annual event ly he is a senior financial analyst for designed to improve the defensive United Bank and Trust in Hartford. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgreadiness of the U.S. and Republic PERSONALS of Korean forces. Additionally, the ship made brief port visits in Japan Matthew D. Braun, son of and the Republic of (he Philippines. George Braun. 55 Otis Dr.. receiv- ed the Letter Award for tennis at a Trooper Promoted recent Nichols College spring sports banquet. Mr. Braun. a A Watertown man was among the freshman majoring in management eight state troopers promoted to at the Dudley. Mass, school, was So happy sergeant, the stale police announc- part of the 10-I Nichols squad ed May 19. you're Watcrtown's Robert Kenney. 34. formerly of the Western District James B. Lavey. son of Mr. and 13, Mandy! Traffic Unit in Waterbury. has been Mrs. Burton A. Lavcy. Waterlown. transferred to Troop L in Litchileld. received a master's degree in Troopers must have at least five business administration from the years" experience before they can A RYDER STUDENT TRANSPORTATION representative, Lucille take an examination that qualifies Ayotte. background, recently gave a safety talk and demonstration to them for advance men (. students in kindergarten through Grade 4. The youngsters were fascinated Also. Sgl. Scott (TMara of with the presentation. Fourth graders with her. left to right, arc Michael EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Watcrtown will replace Sgt. Daniel Wasilauskas. Ann O'Connell. Donna Cyphers. Jennifer Devino. Dana l^cwis as public information officer. Altomari. and Dana Cyphers. (St. John's Photo) NO GIMMICKS Sgt. Lewis is returning to the Lit- tax collected; Frederick E. chileld barracks. FAMOUS WHIRLPOOL HOME APPLIANCES • Warranty Deeds Mascolo. Waterbury. executor of Mr. O'Mara has worked in ihc the will of Maurice Kirmanc, late Western District Major Crime Warranty deeds on six real estate of Waicrbury. to Luigi and Rocco Squad, and as a sergeant in the Lii- transactions were filed in the town Soila. Walcrtown, property on Whirlixfol clerk's office between Friday. May McLennan Drive. $200,000. 13 and Thursday. May \9. with pro- R.J. BLACK perty sales totaling nearly S1.01 & SON, INC. million. Better than Si.100 in local con- Servicemen's Sales & Service veyance taxes was collected. The Corner Solar Hot Water new sales brought Muy's total to Efficient Evacuated S2.87 million. The deeds are; Navy Seaman Recruit Richard E. Tube Design May 13—First Connceticui Pro- Schemer, son of Richard E. and Water Pumps & perties. Danbury. to Thomas and Barbara A. Schcincr. 167 Riverside Water Conditioners St.. Oakville. recently returned Deborah Christolini. Waterbury, Thomaslon Road property at Nova Scotia Hilt Road from a six-month deployment to the and Buckingham Street. $y?.5OO. western Pacific aboard the aircraft May 16—Roman and Ludmila S/.c/.cpanski. Wuertown. to Edward F.-and Eleanor R. Mursko. Water- DEPOT SQUARE DISCOUNT LIQUORS * bury, property on Litchlicld Road. Depot Square Mall, Watertown $126,000: Philmar Homes, Inc.. Souihbury. to Gerald D. and Gail 2747022 A. White. Valhalla. N.Y.. property MEMORIAL at Artillery and Flintlock roads. S317.OOO. DAY May 17—Paul D. and Bettc L. West, Watertown, to Robert and Lynne B. Palleria. Watcrtown, pro- perty on Vail) Road. S205.000; Ray- mond F. Coughlin Jr.. Waterbury. WINE COOLERS America's to John M Augelli. Middlcbury. Sun Country • Bartles & Jaymes property on Chimney Road. Seagrams S60.000. - All Ft S MAUI TROPICAL May 18—Alexander Mainstruck. '4-PK Oakville. to the Town of Watcr- 2" SCHNAPPS Best Seller town. property on Mainstruck Cir- cle, no consideration or conveyance SEAGRAMS GOLDEN SPIRITS Blue Seal Feeds • All fteors • LEMON TWISTER Rock Salt - Fine Salt SJ39 4-PK (Lemonade Splash) S"J20 4-PK 3- Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden Wild Raspberry Vodka TEA TWISTER Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne Tropical Lime Tequila (Iced Tea Splash) Scott - Lawn - Products Owner FREE GIFT WRAPPING Fer Mel - Miforganite CASE DISCOUNTS Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss *- The Raymond L. Garassino Family , Decorative Bark - Fertilizers * Permittee • lane O'Grady ^Sm LOTTERY TICKETS » Hay - Straw - Shavings &****•*•***••••*••****•******•***** Bag Balm - Maple Syrup H.S. Coe Co. 45 Freight St. Waterbury 754-6177
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