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

Vol. 43 No. 23 SUBSCRIPTION PRICK SI2.00 Pl-K YKAR Cur. Rl. PS. PRICE 30 CENTS an editorial Bridge Replacement Watertown High teachers arc upset, and rightly so, over the failure of the Board of Education to support its own policy. Most everyone knows by now that a few senior girls, part of a group on a field trip to Montreal, purchased beer while on an For Oakville Sought outing at an amusement park. They got caught. In accordance with Board policy, teacher John Fontaine The massive $2.5 million project The southern end of Riverside reported the incident to Principal William Williams, who took only would require $500,000 of Street would be curved westward it to Superintendent of Schools Blaise Salerno. Acting on the DOT Looking To local funding. Town Manager over the new bridge, just below a Board's policy, the administrators ordered the five girls involved Robert Middaugh said, with the dry cleaning establishment. The Build New Span, state agreeing to pick up the tab for current outlet of Riverside onto suspended for 10 days, which meant they would miss a number the rest and any cose overruns. Main would be blocked off, of senior, year-end graduation events. Relocate Street The project encompasses build- creating an area for parking and Shocked parents of the girls howled, and the Board, at a hur- ing a new bridge across Steelc possibly a small green. riedly called special meeting, chickened out and failed to sup- Brook directly opposite Davis The war monument would be port its staff, ordering a much-reduced penalty. Eight of the 10 A state Department of Transpor- Street, creating an intersection with relocated to a spot about where a suspension days are being served in school, and the girls had a tation bridge and road rebuilding Main Street. Mr. Middaugh and rotary exists at Riverside and Main. choice of one of three senior events to attend. They chose last proposal that could alter substan- Philip Dclcppo, public works direc- Mr. Middaugh said DOT also Friday's Senior Prom. tially traffic flows in downtown tor, said at least two properties— would replace the old Main Street We have to assume the Board had a reason for adopting its Oakville was approved in concept Yesterday's Cafe and the Unusual bridge, which frequently has clogg- by the Town Council's public works Gift Shop—would have to be taken no-drinking policy. Given the emphasis today against drinking ed up with silt and debris, causing subcommittee Monday night. and the buildings razed. flooding upstream along Riverside. and cl'»ink driving, this would seem to be the reason. "In terms of what you're getting The Board was wrong in failing to back up its staff, which on- for your money, it's a good buy tor ly was doing the Board's bidding in ordering the original suspen- the money." Mr. Middaugh em- sion. Teachers and administrators have every right to be annoyed Top WHS Students Named phasized, noting the town would they were put into such a position. pay a maximum of $500,000 no This is not the first time a Watertown Board of Education has matter what future cost overruns set a policy and then refused to hack up its staff which enforced might occur. it. We hope it's the last. Mr. Deleppo said the town's por- 1 To be sure, supposedly only three cups of beer were involved, tion ofthe overall cost is at the half million level because the state not six-packs, cases, or kegs. But policy is policy and when en- figures it will save on maintenance forced, staff members-have every right to expect they'd kv and road costs once the area is supported. rebuilt, and in effect credited the If the Board hasn't the fortitude to back up its own policy, town with some savings. perhaps what Watertown needs is nine new Board members. Mr. Middaugh said he believes traffic congestion at the now separate junctions of Davis and Officials Awaiting Judge's Riverside with Main wou\d be "cleaned up" remarkably. Channel Ruling In WFD Litigation improvements to the brook also would be made. Town officials are hoping a deci- assisting Town Attorney Charles sion will be reached this week on Stauffacher on the case, said Judge The project is included in the the status of a temporary injunction Thomas Sullivan was expected to state's bridge replacement program, filed in Waterbury Superior Court get the briefs Tuesday (June 7). the town manager noted, and the state is ready to "move rather that is holding up passage of the The town administration is look- quickly" on the design and con- general and School Department ing toward Monday, June 20, as a struction aspects. budgets for 1988-89. tentative date for holding the annual William M. O'Donnell III Lisa Gizzi Republican Gordon James, Town Manager Robert Middaugh budget town meeting, which will William M. O'Donnell HI, valedictorian, and Lisa Gizzi. sal- act on the proposed $31.1 million Council vice chairman who sat in said he believes it will be "the end utatorian, have been named the top two academic students at Water- on the meeting, said the project of this week at the earliest" before spending plan for the next fiscal town High School in the Class of 1988, Principal William P. Williams year, which starts July 1. shouldn't be started, however, un- the town can expect a ruling by a has announced. til the French Street rebuilding job court judge on whether a temporary However, the Council decided Mr. O'Donnell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell. 263 is completed. He said working on injunction banning water-treatment Monday to hold a special Council North St.. has been class president both his junior and senior years two major traffic arteries at the costs from being included in the meeting Monday, June 13, at 7:30 at WHS. He is a member ofthe school's chapter of the National Honor same time would have motorists general fund budget will be lifted. p.m. at the high school to plot its Society, holding the office of treasurer his senior year. howling. Briefs were filed by the attorneys next move. He was the business manager of the yearbook, Janus '88, a member Democrat Councilwoman Denise June 6. Mr. Middaugh told the The original town meeting May of the Student Council, and of the band. He played on the WHS soc- Russ also wondered where the plan Town Council Monday night. At- 16 was quickly adjourned in a move cer, basketball, and golf teams for four years, lettering in each. He fit in on the Council's list of torney Mark Stephen, who is (Continued on page 11) captained the soccer side his senior year, and received the Basket- priorities. ball Sportsmanship Award at the winter sports banquet- Mr. James said any public park- Mr. O'Donnell also received a WHS Scholar-Athlete Award. He ing areas near the Seeley and Win- Board, Teachers'Union At is an IAABO basketball official. (Continucd on page 12) (Continued on page 12) Odds Over Five Suspensions The School Department ad- Committee meeting, as well as a Some Recreation Programs Inside ministration and the Watertown negotiation session with school Education Association finally para-professionals. Must Change Due To Work worked out an cmergent7 meeting The superintendent said he "just By Kim Harmon made at the high school, junior Bethlehem News 8 schedule earlier this week to ran out of time" while trying to Births 17 discuss a disciplinary action mat- coordinate a Tuesday session in- If there is one unfortunate aspect high, and Polk School this year. of the handicapped and fire safety Some adjustments have been Calendars 13 ter against five Watertown High volving enough personnel. Eight Churches 14 School girls that has become an code update work being done in made with several programs. The Board members indicated they Classifieds 26 & 27 emotional issue. could meet Thursday. Watertown schools this summer, it's Ultra and Fox's Den camps have the havoc such work will play with Dining Out 18 & 19 The Board of Education and the The Board during a hastily-called been changed from three sessions the Department of Human Services' Grad Plans 10 WEA will meet today (Thursday) at special meeting June 2 modified a of two weeks each, to six sessions summer program schedule. of one week each. Lego! Notices 27 7 p.m. in the high school library, 10-day suspension handed down to Music Notes 78 324 French St. five Watertown High senior girls for "What school facilities we have Other changes may ensue during available are somewhat limited the summer. Obituaries 4. 6 & 7 School Superintendent Blaise A. allegedly drinking beer on a French Realty News 75 Salerno reported the teachers' union class trip to Montreal. because ofthe construction work." "It will be confusing," Mr. Donald Stepanek, numan services Showcase Of Homes 25 was adamant about meeting Tues- The girls, whose names were S^panek admitted, "with some last director, said last week. "We will minute changes. We just hope peo- Sports 20 & 21 day night (June 7) with the Board, withheld by the Board at the request but that would have meant postpon- have a shortage of facilities, but I ple bear with us this summer." (Continued on page 12) think it will work." • a Curriculum and Instruction (Continued on page 11) School improvements are being Page 2 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Property ConTactof thes Dance Watertowns Patrons can mix around the poo Historicall a cross-section of Elizabetha nSocietySymphony Celebratio n or dance in the upper pavilion. music in more intimate forms. ConTacts dating service will hold Casual attire suggested, but no The program is offered free of The Waterbury Symphony Or- a poolside party Friday, June 10, jeans. charge, but a free-will offering will chestra will host a 50th Birthday watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfrom 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Also, on Sunday, June 19, Con- be taken to benefit the St. John's Celebration Saturday, June 11, from Pinecrest Country Club, Route 110, Tacts will host a Ladies Choice Organ Fund. 7 p.m. to 12 midnight at The Taft Shclton. Night from 7 p.m. to 12 midnight Call 754-3116 for further School, 110 Woodbury Road. at the Colonial Tavern, Route 67, information. There will be rhree different Oxford. Music Mt. To Open bands and a cabaret. Suggested There is an admission charge for dress is 1938 summer evening at- Illnil Room each dance, which includes hors Music Mountain in Falls Village tire or black tie. A gourmet supper d'oeuvres, coffee, and pastry. will open its 59th concert season and refreshments are part of the admission. The Convenience Store of, Call 264-1516 for further with a performance of the Manhat- /. Business Services \^ tan String Quartet Saturday, June II, Call 574-4283 for ticket infor- 7 We will tape, slaple, V information. address your package for, at 8 p.m. mation. shipping FREE Shakespeare Music A performance of "Pinocchio" INSTANT COHHBMATION 8 COMKTOON CARDS by Puppet Projects will be held Bridge Club Results PASSPORT PICTURES FATHER'S DAY CAHDS "Sweet Ay res. Music for the Sunday, June 12, at 4 p.m. GRADDATKW GIFTS S CARDS Plays of Shakespeare" will be per- A major outdoor sculpture has The following are the top finishes formed Sunday. June 12, at 7 p.m. been mounted for the new season, from the May 31 session of the In siunning color. While you wait. ANTIQUE JEWELRY at St. John's Episcopal Church in with more than 15 sculptors from Watertown Recreation Bridge Club: HOURS 9:30-8 P.M. MON.-FRI Watcrbury by The Everyman New York, California, and even Peter Amedco and Mary Landers, 10-3 SAT. Guild. England participating. first place: Teresa Colby and Maye BOB'S CAMERA 1278 Main Si. Shop, Inc. Watertown. Ct. 06795 The presentation includes songs Call the Music Mountain box of- Mead, second: Eleanor Chilzinski 90 South Main St. (2(13) 274-7735 from the plays, tunes and dances fice at 824-7126 for further and Helen Walker, third: and Walter Walcrbury 754-2256 mentioned in the plays, as well as information. Troj and Edna Steward, fourth.

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Produc- tion directors are Deb Hughson and Gabriel Rosa, son of Mr. and Tracic Mauriello, with additional Mrs. Joseph Rosa. Oakville, has choreography and staging by Barry been named a United States Na- Hughson. Mimi Stack, and Dan tional Collegiate Award winner in Rychlec. mechanical engineering by the United States Achievement Acad- Tickets are available at the emy. 7-E!even. Davis Street. Oakville, or A student at the University of can be obtained at the door. For Hartford, he was nominated for the more information, call 757-2426. award by Dean Wai ker at the WHS Awards Night university, and will appear in the Parents of the graduating seniors USAA official collegiate yearbook, at Watertown High School have published nationally. been invited to attend the annual The academy recognizes fewer Awards Night Friday, June 10, at than 10 percent of all American col- 7:30 in the high school cafeteria, lege students for the honor. The 324 French St. TWO $100 SCHOLARSHIPS were presented by Arlcnc Hull, presi- USAA selects winners upon the ex- Gabriel Rosa Local scholarships and awards dent of the Falls Avenue senior center group, to Shane Andarowski, left, clusive recommendation of pro- will be presented. and John Bianchini, graduating seniors from the food services program fessors, coaches, counselors, or ectorof the USAA. at Watertown High School. The program hosts periodic luncheons for other school sponsors, and upon the "Certainly (the) winners should the senior citizens at WHS. (Parks & Recreation Photo) standards of selection set forth by be congratulated and appreciated SECOND HAND the academy. for their dedication to excellence The AARP chapter is celebrating and achievement," he added. RITZ Annual Chapter its 20th anniversary. Of the 26 The criteria used are a student's Mr. Rosa is the grandson of Mr. charter members, six will be help- academic performance, interest and HRIFTICONS1CNMENT and Mrs. Gabriel E. Rosa of Luncheon Tues. ing commemorate the event. Ex- aptitude, leadership qualities, SHOP Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. pected charter guests at the dinner responsibility, enthusiasm, motiva- \ 41 Hillside Ave. Giuseppe Bordiere of Italy. Ends Season will be Vera Masi, Curt Lancaster. tion to learn and improve, citizen- 274-3653 Oakville ship, attitude and cooperative spirit, The new officers for 1988-89 of Catherine McGough, and Harper CLEARANCE SALE Sou ..Hard. dependability, and recommendation YTE Dance Show Spring & Summer Clothing the American Association of from a professor or director. Retired Persons, Chapter 548 of Chapter members are invited to • Jewelry • Toys • Record's • • Knick-Knacks • Glassware • Watertown, will be installed at a sign-up for the 55-Alive driving "Recognizing and supporting our The Youth Theater Ensemble, youth is more important than ever Inc., will present "Journey Through chapter luncheon and meeting course. TBK., Weds, i Sal. 11-S, Tbus. i W. 11-7, So. 1-5 before in America's history," said Tuesday, June 14, at 12 noon al the No business meetings will be the Decades" for one performance M COHSlGWDfTS ON SATHBDAY Wcstbury Room. 666 Thomaston conducted in July or August. Dr. George Stevens, executive dir- Friday. June 24, at 8 p.m. at the Road. Meetings will resume in September. Reservations and payments may Slides On Watertown be made with President Mary OPENING Cofrancesco by tomorrow (Friday): A slide show on the history of no cancellations will be accepted Watertown was presented recently after Friday. to third graders at Judson School by JUNE A cocktail hour will precede the Florence Crowell. town historian dinner. Entertainment will be by and member of the Watertown H is- 14th Christine Siasiuk of Eternities Echo torical Society. Ensemble of Southington. She will The children later wrote thank- perform on the bandura, a guitar- you notes in appreciation for the VINYL like instrument. entertainment. 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By the Mall Downtown Waterbury THE HOSKING NURSERY 384 Stillson Rd. 73 South Main St. Waterbury 114 Porter Street, Watertown 755-8804 Monday-Friday 9-5:30 rj7 . nnQA Saturday 9-5 Sunday 10-4 £ 14-0009 1 • , ' Page 4 Town Times (Watertown, Coriri.) June 9, 1988

M L"TJI"1IM1IUIIUIILIIIWIIUIJUIIUIIWIIUIIUIIU||U]IU11UIHMH^H^HAlUkIU||Property of•*!IUJ [V|1L^Jr"JlNII—II theJI"11— ;L—l\f JJ —I I—i Watertownwas a past president of the Water Historical- Society Oak Gold Circle of Sports organiza- tion, and past secretary of the TOWN TIMES INC. Olympian Club. He also served as Published weekly. Subscription rates are $12 within Zone 6 chairman of American Litchfield County, $14 elsewherwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge in Connecticut and $16 Legion baseball. He was a member out of state. Office is located in the Capozzi Professional of the YMCA, the Crestbiook Park Building, 1192 Main Street. Watertown. Second class Golf Association, the Veterans of postal paid at Watertown. Ct. Foreign Wars, the American For news or information call 274-6721. Address mail Legion, and the Disabled American to TOWN TIMES. Box 1. Watertown. Ct. Veterans. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times. P.O. Box 1. Watertown. Ct. 06795. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Brian Patrick Mulligan of Oakville; William E. Simmons. Publisher a brother, Thomas H. Mulligan of Thomas Valuckas. Editor: Kim Harmon. Sporis Editor; Prospect; and several nieces, Lea Hudak, Office Manager; Trudy Pearson. Advertising nephews, cousins, aunts, and Manager; Carolyn Priestman and Judy Sturgcs. Sales uncles. Representatives; Martha Stammer. Production Supervisor: Bernice Proe and Kim Wiehrowski. Production StaiT: Lillian Misura. Odette Sirois and Judy Smith. Circulalion and Mrs. William Koslowsky mailing. Funeral services for Mrs. LvSPS 635-480 Josephine (Theler) Koslowsky, 69. widow of William Koslowsky, of Neilson Avenue, Oakville. were ADVERTISING NOTICE held Wednesday, June 8, at 9:30 TOWN TIMES will make every effort lo see thai all advertising copy is correctly a.m. from the Bergin Funeral printed. The publishers assume no financial responsibility for typographical emirs in Home. Waterbury, to St. Mary advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of advertisement in which an error may occur. Regularly scheduled advertising may he canceled or cor- Magdalen Church. Oakville. for a rected within deadline limits nnlv. Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was in new St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Koslowsky died Saturday, June 4, at her home after a long t OBITUAI \ illness. Mrs. Koslowsky was born in Editor John T. Mulligan Jr. Waterbury. Aug. 13. 1918, daughter Town Times A military funeral for John T. of the late William and Elizabeth Dear Sir: Mulligan Jr.. 43. of 316 Williamson (Mahoney) Theler, and lived in the I would like to acknowledge the Circle. Oakville, will be held today area all of her life. She was a com- Miss Kimberly Wichrowski Town Times for the excellent (Thursday) at 8:15 a.m. from the municant of St. Mary Magdalen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wichrowski, 49 Jason Ave.. announce the engage- coverage of my son Scott for his Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Church, and was a retired employee ment of their daughter. Kimberly. to Kevin Adamski. son of Mr. and athletic abilities, as well as his Main St.. Waterbury, to St. Mary of the Timex Corp. Mrs. William Adamski, II Stanley St.. Naugatuck. An Aug. 12 wed- musical accomplishments, in the Magdalen Church, 16 Buckingham She leaves two brothers, Thomas ding is planned. Miss Wichrowski was graduated from Holy Cross High three years we have lived here. St.. Oakville, for a Mass at 9 a.m. Theler of Rocky Hill and William Sehixil. Waterbury, and from the University of Hartford with a bachelor's Usually the media stress the Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Theler of Oakville; two sisters, degree in English writing and a minor in illustration. She currently is negative aspects of being a teenager, An avid sportsman, Mr. Mulligan Mary Druan of Waterbury and employed by the Town Times in the production department, and by Ai- but in your case the outstanding died Sunday. June 5. at Waterbury Elizabeth Bowen of Waterbury: and wood Security in Middlcbury. Mr. Adamski is a graduate of Naugatuck coverage the Town Times gives all Hospital after a brief illness. He several nieces, nephews, and High School, and is attending Mattatuck Community College. He served our Watertown kids, athletic and was the husband of Jean (Calo) cousins. (hrcc years in the U.S. Army. He is employed by Waterbury Hospital, otherwise, should be commended. Mulligan. and Atwood Security of Middlcbury. On that note, I would also like to Mr. Mulligan was bom in Water- Mrs. Clarence H. Ovaitt commend boys tennis coach Carol bury, Sept. 19, 1944. son of the late Funeral services and burial for Francesco Mancini Church. Ann Brown for the outstanding job John T. and Eleanor (Dowling) Mrs. Ivah C. Oviatt. 91, of 582 Funeral services for Francesco Besides his wife and mother, he she has done. Excluding a few tru- Mulligan. He was a communicant Main St. South. Bethlehem, were Mancini. 66. of 56 Monroe St.. leaves a son. Nicola Mancini of ly talented tennis players, she has of St. Mary Magdalen Church. He scheduled to be private. Mrs. Ovaitt Oakville. were held Friday. June 3, Oakville; a daughter. Mrs. Antonio taken a group of football, swimm- graduated from St. Mary's Gram- died Sunday, June 5, at her home at 8:15 a.m. from the Albini (Orazia) Mancini of Oakville; a ing, and basketball players and mar School and Sacred Heart High after a long illness. Funeral Home, Waterbury, to St. sister. Mrs. Nicola (Filomcna) turned them into a fine, disciplin- School. He also attended Mattatuck Mrs. Ovaitt was born March 16, Mary Magdalen Church. Oakville. Mancini of Waterbury: four grand- ed and winning team. Community College, where he was 1897, in Woodbury, daughter of the tor a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in children; and several nieces and Their won-lost record is 12-2. a member of the Alpha Beta Gam- late Edson and Blanche (Wells) Mount Olivet Cemetery. nephews. They also have three All-NVL ma fraternity. He was a member of Cowlcs, and lived in Waterbury Mr. Mancini died Tuesday. May players and the team (was) rep- the Business Honor Society, and before moving to Bethlehem 25 31. at Waterbury Hospital shortly Mrs. John Mitko resented in the state tournament in received his bachelor of arts degree years ago. She was a member of the after being admitted. He was the Funeral services tor Mrs. Rose Hartford on June 6. in computer operation from the Old Bethlem Historical Society, and husband of Maria Carmela (Corbo) (Tysko) Milko. formerly of Watcr- It proves that a positive approach University of New Haven. the First Church of Bethlehem Mancini. town. were held Saturday. June 4. to coaching will have positive Mr. Mulligan was a U.S. Army United Church of Christ. Mr. Mancini was born in Pontc- at 9 a.m. from the O'Neill Funeral results. veteran of the Vietnam War. He was She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Verne landolfb. Bencvcnto. Italy. April 6, Home. Oakville. to St. Mary's Rus- Sincerely, an umpire for 20 years, and served Barbara Aldrich of Waterbury: a 1922. son of Maria (Daddona) sian Orthodox Church tor services Martin Dambrot as president of the Central Connec- sister. Miss Marion Cowles, with Mancini and the late Orazio Man- at 10 a.m. Burial was in St. Mary's 171 Lcdgewood Road ticut Umpires Association. He also whom she made her home; two cini. He came to this country and Russian Cemetery in Waterbury. grandchildren; and several nieces to Waterbury in 1956. and moved to Mrs. Mitko died Tuesday. May and nephews. Oakville in 1968. Mr. Mancini was 31. at the home of her daughter in Memorial contributions may be employed by Biondi Bit and Drill St. Petersburg, Fla.. after a long il- ' made to the Deacons* Fund of the for 20 years, and retired from lness. She was me wife of John First Church of Bethlehem United Hcnlopen. Inc. of Watcrtown in Mitko. Church of Christ. Bethlehem. 1985. He was an Italian Army Mrs. Milko was born in Viglcr. 06751. The Hickcox Funeral Home veteran of World War II, and a com- 111., daughter of the late John and is in charge of arrangements. municant of St. Mary Magdalen Rose (Hychko) Tysko. and lived most of her life in Watcrtown. She "Wkaddya mean I've never looked more beautiful?" was employed by Uniroyal Inc. of Naugatuck, and was a member of St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Lea (Rose) Malik of St. Petersburg: three sisters. M iss Anna Tysko and Julia Speraw, both of Waterbury. and Mrs. Peter (Helen) Klemchuk of Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; and several nieces and nephews. Parastas services were held Fri- day. June 3, at 7:30 p.m.

Fcrnand Lescadre A Mass for Fernand "Robert" The Gift He'll Treasure... Lescadre, 83. formerly of Buck- ingham Terrace, Oakville. was A Gold Signet Ring! celebrated Friday, June 3, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Anne's Church, This year, give him a very special gift. A gold signet ring Waterbury. will always be a reminder of the affection you share. For Mr. Lescadre died Tuesday. May a remarkable Dad or Grandfather, a genuine gesture of 31. at St. Mary's Hospital in love...and thanks. Waterbury. Mr. Lescadre was born Sept. 20, 1904, in St. Leon, Quebec, Can- ada, son of the late Ephrem and Alzida (Boucher) Lescadre. He was a member of the Knights of Colum- bus in Waterbury, and the Franco- A Tradition of Fine Quality Diamonds and Jewelry American Social Club. He worked C EORqiA ShERON The Village Center as a watchmaker for several com- 637 Main Street, Watertown 274-4300 228 Main Street, Oakville panies in the area for many years. Tuesday-Wednesday 10-6 Thursday 10-9 Friday 10-6 Saturday 1C-5 P h o T o q R A p h E R 27.4-7823 He leaves his wife, Annabelle Closed Sunday and Monday (Continued on page 6) Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 5 Concentrated Class has done under For further information on the course will be' oflercd Saturday, picked up and read before class. WatertowPropertyn Dance thofe directio nthe of Donna BonaseraWatertown, concert, call the Watertown Schoo Historicall June 25, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Society. Registrations are limited . artistic director. of Dance at 274-0004. A Multimedia Standard First Aid School To Hold Students will perform a modern course will be held Tuesday, June Cheerleading Camps dance piece based on the Doris 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and on Several First Aid Post College will be sponsoring Spring Concertwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgHumphrey technique choreograph- Tuesday. June 21, from 6 to 10 p.m. ed by Watertown's Elena Rusnak. the ASCC Cheerleading Camps for "Children and Dance: Studies An 1SHE course, a prerequisite Mrs. Rusnak, an instructor at Courses Will Be high school and junior high school and Styles," the spring concert for all instructor courses, will be Watertown High School, has set her students Monday, June 27 through presentation of the Watertown slotted for Wednesday, June 15 and work to a Paul Winter composition Offered By ARC Thursday, June 30. School of Dance, will be held to- 22, 6 to 10 p.m. A Home Alone In- entitled "A Big Hug." day (Thursday) at the Mattatuck The Waterbury Area Chapter of structor course will be offered Dorm space is filling up, but June Museum Performing Arts Center in Former student Barry Hughson, the American Red Cross will offer Thursday, June 16, from 6 to 10 Linstrum, conference coordinator Waterbury. of Watertown, and student Vanessa two CPR (cardiopulmonary resus- p.m. for camps at Post, reports there still Designed to bring together area Logan will dance Brian Lewis' citation) courses and two Multi- Also, a Multimedia Standard is room for additional squads to choreographers, professional lyrical pas de deux, "Sea media Standard First Aid Courses First Aid Instructor course will be attend. dancers, and serious students, the Shadows." Mr. Hughson will leave in June. scheduled Tuesday and Thursday, For farther information, call Post concert will demonstrate multi- this summer for an apprenticeship A Community CPR course will June 28 and 30, from 6 to 10 p.m. College at 755-0121. ext. 393, or the faceted aspects of dance, and give at the Washington Ballet in be held Thursday, June 16, from 6 Some of the above courses are ASCC national office at (816) recognition to the hard work the Washington, D.C. to 10 p.m. A Professional CPR home study and textbooks must be 525-1916 to reserve space. REMNANT CLEARANCE • 3,000 Sq. Yds. of Carpeting Must Be Sold • Prices Slashed To Make Room For New Shipments

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people you can talk to....people who listen to you ALSO VCR'S — TV'S — BIG SCREEN TV'S-ALL AT A 94 East Main Street REASONABLE COST! Thomaston, Ct. 06787 T.V. ENGINEERS - SERViCF CENTER - 283-5824 Tel. 753-1104 283-0278 '5 THOMASTON AV P.S. Most umbrella policies cost less than $2.50 per week. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 7 this country and Watertown 60 Richard (Patricia Ann) Denardo of 1985 as a jitney driver for Yankee —Approving an expenditure of —Tabling approving the tax years ago. She had been employed Oakville; two sisters; 14 grand- Steel. $1,600 to construct a gate at the en- suspense list. at the Watertown Manufacturing children; and several nieces and Besides his mother of Wolcott, trance to Crestbrook Park in order —Denying, in a party-Vine 4-3 Co. She was a member of All Saints nephews. Mrs. Eva (Kapise) Fayer, he leaves to control vandalism. vote, a Democrat nomination of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfour sons, including Ronald Fayer former tax collector Armand Church. Memorial contributions may be —Calling a special Council She leaves one niece, Mrs. Ar- made to the American Cancer of Watertown; one daughter; one meeting for Monday, June 13, at Derouin to the Economic Develop- thur (Violet) Hombecker of Water- Society, 59 Mill St., Waterbury brother, Harvey Fayer of Water- 7:30 p.m. in the high school library ment Commission. bury, and several grandnieces and 06706, or St. Jude's Children's town; four grandchildren; and to discuss setting a date for a budget grandnephews. Research Hospital, Memphis, several nieces and nephews. town meeting. M&M Drum, Bugle Event The O'Neill Funeral Home, Oak- Tenn., in care of the funeral home. The Alderson Funeral Home of —Voting to approve a revised Five of the best senior drum and ville, is in charge of arrangements. Waterbury is in charge of ar- evaluation form for the town bugle corps in the Northeast will be Memorial contributions may be Theodore Dubish rangements. Memorial contribu- manager the Council will utilize. at Municipal Stadium in Waterbury made to the All Saints Building Funeral services for Theodore tions may be made to the American —Appropriating $10j000 from the Saturday, June 25, at 8 p.m. for the Fund, 262 Main St., Oakville Dubish, 60, of 44 Abbott Terrace, Cancer Society, 59 Mill St., Water- surplus fund balance for Welfare fifth annual M&M Drum and Bugle 06779. Waterbury, were held Monday, June bury 06706. Department expenditures. Corps competition. 6, from the Colasanto Funeral Dwight Tappin Home, Waterbury, to Bethel Bap- Ordinance On Graveside services for Dwight tist Church in Prospect for a service Tappin, 89, formerly of Bunker Hill at 11 a.m. Burial was in Mount St. Junk Cars Has Road, husband of the late Clara James Cemetery. Tappin, were held Friday, June 3, Mr. Dubish died Thursday, June June 20 Hearing at 11:30 a.m. in Maple Avenue 2, at St. Mary's Hospital in Water- Cemetery in Patterson, N.Y., with bury. He was a retired employee of A public hearing on a new junk the Rev. James Frost officiating. the Naugatuck Rubber Co. car ordinance has been scheduled Mr. Tappin died Tuesday, May He leaves two sons, Gerard for Monday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. 31, at the New Lakeview Convales- Dubish of California, and former- in the high school library. 324 cent Home in Cheshire after a long ly of Watertown; three daughters; French St. illness. two brothers; two sisters, including The Town Council Monday night He was bom in Danbury, May 21, Mrs. Helen Vaitiekaitis of Oakvilie;- approved the proposed ordinance 1899, son of the late Robert and Jen- 19 grandchildren; one great- for public comments. The seven- nie (Smith) Tappin. He leaves two grandson; and several nieces and page proposal will make the aban- nieces in Watertown. nephews. donment of junk cars a civil matter The Bergin-Hallahan Funeral instead of a criminal one by not at- Home, Plantsville, is in charge of Stanley E. Fayer taching fines to violations. arrangements. Funeral arrangements for Stanley Town Manager Robert Middaugh Edward Fayer, 63, of 1815 Water- said the administration plans to town Ave., Waterbury, were in- nieet with junk car lot next week to Mrs. Florence Druan complete earlier this week. make them familiar with the Funeral services for Mrs. Mr. Fayer died Friday, June 3, al ramifications of the proposed law. Florence Theresa (Buonfiglio) Waterbury Hospital. He retired in Other business had the Council: Pruan, of 57 South St., Waterbury, were held Monday, June 6, at 8:15 a.m. from the Kelly-Brennan Funeral Home, Waterbury, to St. Francis Xavier Church for a Mass WELD-TEC iit 9 a.m. Burial was in Calvary Welding & Fabricated Gifts Cemetery. Mrs. Druan died Friday after- Now At Its New Location noon. June 3, in Waterbury Hospital after a long illness. She 36 Zoar Avenue, Oakville was a lifelong Waterbury resident. 2nd Right off Riverside She worked for Timcx Corp. for 22 BRAND NAME WELDING SUPPLIES years. PORTABLE OR SHOP SERVICE She leaves three sons, including CALL 274-6368 Thomas J. Druan of Watertown; two daughters, including Mrs. "If It Needs Welding. It Needs WELD-TEC" SATURDAY JUNE 11 SUNDAY JUNE 12 9 A.M. to 4 P.M POWELL'S VACUUM CENTER If You Need It, We've Got It! Save Like Never Before!

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1 FREE LABOR CENTRAL POWELLS VACUUM ON ANY VACUUM REPAIR VAC SYSTEMS (Expiration Date 12-31-88) OLD 00 PIN ^ POWELL'S VACUUM from $399 SHOP We Install Central Systems 28 Main Street FREE ESTIMATES WATERTOWN Oakville Reconditioned Electrolux AVENUE by Powell's with Powell's Parts 00 PHIL'S STEAK 597-1722 • from S199 HOUSE I j . I . , , Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Property of the Watertown Historicalblems Society" at the small room , classroom addition would come on- fewer than eight weeks ago. ly two months after taxpayers pass- Church Annual Fair Memorial Hall, on Thursday, June ed a $10.2 million school budget for Christ Church, on The Green in 16 at 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem News 1988-89. Bethlehem, will hold its annual fair For additional details on activities by Mrs. Paul Johnsowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Not included in the construction Saturday, June 25, starting at 10 or to suggest new seminar topics, estimate is the $110,000 price tag to • a.m. Refreshments will be available call Susan Castle, BEC director, at buy 3.5 acres to build the extra during the day, as well as baked 266-7008. classrooms and parking lot. goods, fancy work, new tool sale, Blood Pressure Check Bethlehem Grange tag sale, "Out of the Attic" sale, The Bethlehem Ambulance School Addition member, located an apparent and rummage. Association sponsors a free blood $160,000 mistake in Mr. Lawler's Bethlehem Grange is having a Members of Region 14 School There will be a chicken bar-b-que pressure screening the first Satur- estimate. If he's right, the price drive to bring in items to the Board subcommittee estimated it from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., with tickets day of every month at the Towne would come down to $4,055,000. meeting to be sent to the Spring Pet could cost $4,215,000 to build a six- Food Drive at the American Legion for adults and children. For infor- Apothecary from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. School Superintendent Vincent classroom addition onto Bethlehem Hall in Watertown, and conducted mation, call Paul Woike at Voter Canvass Ganci said he'd like to have Elementary School. The estimate by the Animal Rescue Foundation 263-3365 or Evelyn Maddox at Each year the registrars of voters residents vote on the project before was reviewed at the May 31 meeting Inc. 266-7850. are charged by law to conduct a of the board. the end of June because many peo- house-to-house canvass of electors ple go on vacation in midsummer. Items to be collected are canned Anniversary Celebrated The cost would be borne by tax- Cycle I, Kal-Kan, and Recipe dog Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maddox within a period of six months before payers in the district's member The vote could be taken in a the November election (Section referendum or district meeting. food, large Milk Bone dog biscuits, celebrated their 40th wedding an- towns of Bethlehem and Woodbury, and rawhide chews. For cats, bring niversary at Bantam Inn on May 21 9-32 of the Election Laws of the with some reimbursement from the In the meantime, the subcommit- canned Fancy Feast, Friskies Buf- with family and friends. State of Connecticut). An official state. tee has set a June 13 meeting with fet, Tender Vittles, Tidbits, and Bethlehem Fellowship canvasser will call at each house Mr. Lawler to discuss the final cost "It's like a dream house," said Kal-Kan. The Bethlehem Fellowship will during June, July, and August to of the addition. Mr. Lawler sug- David Newell, School Board chair- hold a Bake and Tag Sale at the ascertain the names of the electors gested that the project be put out to Other products collected include man. "Now we've got to get it down home of Mrs. Dorothy Anderson at residing at each address. bid by September so construction Clorox, laundry detergent, dish- to reality. We've got to get it down." 10 a.m. Saturday, June 18. The official canvassers will have can begin by next spring. Mr. washing detergents, paper towels, Architect James Lawler of C.J. proper identification from the Lawler said bidding and construc- trash liners, etc. Money will be ac- Also, social gatherings and Lawler Associates of West Hartford Bethlehem registrars. tion will take between 12 and 18 cepted from those who do not get recreation sessions are being held drew up the plan, which includes to shopping centers. at the North Purchase meeting hail For further information pertain- a new parking lot, an area forbuse s months. The next meeting of Bethlehem on Tuesdays from I to 4 p.m. These ing to this voter canvass, call Mar- to turn around, and a cement The hard part, however, may be Grange will be Monday, June 13 for gatherings will contionue if enough jorie C. Bennett at 266-7738 or Jean playground. selling the project to residents. If election of officers. Refreshments interest is shown. S. Smith at 266-7761, Bethlehem taken in June, the vote on the Bill Mischou, a subcommittee are in charge of Ann Johnson, Rita Consignment For Kids registrars. Devine, Roslyn Butler, and Milton The Bethlehem PTO and the New Books At Library and Ethel Grabow. Members are Treasures *n' Togs Consignment Mysteries-iiTh& Cross-Killer" asked to attend and vote for their Shop are beginning a fund-raising by Marcel Montecino; "Death of a officers. joint venture called "Consignment Moffy," Kenneth O'Hara: "The The grange will sponsor the June for Kids." The PTO is asking for Key," Malcolm McClintick; "Neon with Margaret Walker, 18 bloodmobile held at Memorial donations of items to sell at the con- Mirage," Max Allan Collins; "The Hall, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ap- signment shop and realize 50 per- Gold Fish Bowl," Laurence Gough: R.N., Mst. pointments may be made by calling cent of the profits. "The Hit Man Cometh." Robert J. Barbara Merriman at 266-7433 or T 'n' T carries not only clothing, Ray: "Hot Money." Don Flynn; Feel Good! Look Good! Fern Hungerford at 266-7560. Walk- but coats, hats, gloves, shoes, "Friends, Russians and Coun- ins are welcome after II a.m. purses, jewelry, gifts, collectable^, trymen," Hampton Howard: and One of the many wonders of to our movement. Others will Donors shold be between 17 and toys, furniture, dishes, glassware, "The Butcher's Theatre," Jonathan masagc is it's ability not only to notice that firm yet relaxed hand small household appliances. lamps, Kellermart. make one feel good but to come shake vs. a limp or rigid grasp. 65 years of age, weigh at least 110 and sporting equipment. away with a healthy glowing look. Decreased stress and anxiety gives pounds, and have given blood no Fiction—'Mama Day" by Gloria Due to increased flexibility, one's way to better breathing and results Naylor: "The President Is Coming Anyone wishing to contribute to Lunch." Non and Ivan Lyons: posture and balance arc enhanc- in joy and health. Those around clean, usable items may drop them ed. Massage is known to brighten us will feel and see the change in • DO YOU NEED HELP WITH "The Tenants of Time." Thomas off at Treasures "n" Togs on Main Flanagan: "The Bean Trees." Bar- spirits and support a feeling of our level of enjoyment and pro- OVERFLOW OF PAPERWORK? Street South, or there is a box in the well-being. When we have a more ductivity. Feeling good - looking bara Kinsolvcr: "Catamount Bethlehem School cafeteria. This Bridge." Don Met/.: "Heiress." positive self image, we project good will well encourage com- • Do you want to send personalized fundraiser will carry on during the this to the world. A strong stature pliments and recognition from Janet Dailey; "Moon Tiger" (Win- letters to several people? summer and all through the school is apparent, our gait has more other people. After all. each and ner of England's Booker Prize). • Do you need help with a survey? year. spring to it, and there is more flow every one of us needs that! • Is quality a must? Penelope Lively: and "Feather on Whatever Your Needs, Col! T "n* T is a thrifty consignment the Moon." Phyllis Whitney. Margaret Walker is a certified member ol" the American Massage Therapy shop with very reasonable prices: Non-Fiction—"The Forgotten Association. With a background in health as a Registered Nurse, she brings Delma V. Way get a bargain and support the PTO. War: America in Korea" by Clay a caring attitude to her Massage Therapy practice, located at the Tropical Sun Administrative and Environmental Council Blair: and "Peterson's Annual Tan Center in the Crcstwoml Plaza. 1278 Main St.. Watertown. If you have Secretarial Services The Bethlehem Environmental Guide to Undergraduate Study." a question about this column, or any aspect of massage therapy, please call 274-8621 Council continues its program of her at 274-9320. Reference—-"1988 Guiness Book environmental awareness seminars of World Records"; "The Civil War for the community this month. Almanac": "The 20th Century: an There will be a seminar Almanac"; "The Merck Manual of "Troubleshooting Polution Pro- Diagnosis and Therapy, 1988 Physi- cian's Desk Reference"; and "The World Almanac of Inventions." TEDTIETZ,JR. Gifts-*'Bonsai tor Americans" IN TRUCKING by George F. Hull: "Robert Frost: Ouassuk Rd. Woodbury The Years of Triumph," Lawrance )O 263-3972 Thompson; and "First Lessons in YOU CALL WE HAUL Beekeeping," C.P. Dadant. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE CRUSHED STONE Crystal Rock Flag RIN Cl€flAflNC€ GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND BULLDOZING The Crystal Rock Water Co.. REASONABLE RATES 1050 Buckingham St.. will have a You're Always Ahead Hag raising ceremony Tuesday. June When You Call Ted 14. at 9 a.m. Tone Up — Slim Down

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Shoes by Kari Sale Date Pioneer Plaza - 544 Straits Turnpike Watertown Commons, 1044 Main Street Now'till June 18. Watertown Watertown, CT 274-6797 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 9 amended. This includes, but is not Applicants who are totally disabl- Property of the Watertown Historicallimited to, salaries, wages, bonuses Society, ed do not have to mee t the age re- commissions, gratuities, taxable in- quirement, but must satisfy all of come from annuities, veterans the above-mentioned income and benefits, pensions, adjusted gross residency requirements. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgincome from the sale of property, Applications will not be process- taxable or non-taxable interest. ed unless income and expense Social Security, railroad retirement, documentation is presented at the and adjusted gross income from any time of application. More informa- other sources. tion can be obtained from Mr. Income of husband and wife must Pctuch at 274-5411. be combined. individuals who are classified as June Bloodmobiles being totally disabled, and receive The Waterbury Area Chapter of permanent tota] disability benefits the American Red Cross will hold under Social Security, or any resi- a blood mobile Monday. June 20, dent of the state who has not been from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. at All engaged in employment covered by Saints' Episcopal Church, 262 Social Security, and accordingly Main St., Oakville. has not qualified for benefits The bloodmobile is sponsored by. thereunder—but who has been and will be fully staffed by. church qualified for permanent total members. It is open to the public. disability benefits under any An area bloodmobile is schedul- federal, state, or local government ed for Saturday. June 18, from 9 retirement or disability plan—can a.m. to 2 p.m. at Memorial Hali in , apply for the renters program. Bethlehem.

BUZZING THROUGH THE LAST FEW WEEKS of school arc the afternoon kindergarten students of Miss Gursky at St. John's School. Pictured with their bumble bees, front row left to right, are Michael 3 MONTHS Baudinet. Matthew Tortora, Mark Tortora, Nicole Loiscau. Maureen O'Sullivan. and Lindsay D'Amelia. Back row: Bryce Perry, Shane Richardson. Roberto Rinaldi. Crystal Grenier, Bryan Heffernan. and Freddy Caruso. (Si. John's Photo) UNLIMITED $16,200 if married. Elderly Renters Program income is defined as adjusted gross income, plus tax exempt in- Applications for the renters pro- -Qualifying income must not terest as determined under the In- gram currently are being accepted exceed $13,500 if single, and ternal Revenue Code of i954 as by the assessor's office in the Town Hall. 37 Deforest St., Assessor +$2 SURCHARGE John Pctuch has announced. Good thru September 30. 1988 In order to qualify for the pro- gram, applicants must file an ap- plication by Sept. 15, 1988. and meet the following requirements: —Applicants must be 65 years of age or over at the close of the preceding year. CHER Love, Mom, Dad, —Claimant must rent (he dwell- PALOMBA CRESTWOOD PLAZA ing he or she lives in. or share Kris & (203) 274-7353 tenancy. Jeff 1278 Main Street —Residency requirement in Con- Watertown, CT 06795 (203) 945-0560 necticut be at least one year.

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FATAL BEAUTY BARFLY Throw Momma From The Train BABY BOOM FATAL The FREE ATTRACTION Principal LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP Redeem At The Nearest Participating RENT-A-COP VIDEO GALAXY This offer expires June 30 Page Property10 Town Times (Watertown , Conn.of) Junthee 9, 198 8Watertown Historical Society Winsted; Rena Carreiro, UConn; Also: Peggy Kaszas, UConn; Mary Lou Salemo, UConn; and Kathleen Catuccio, Central Con- Kimberly Kemp, Mattatuck; Pasquale Sarrapochiello, Wateibury Most Graduates Planning necticut; John Cetta, Mattatuck; William Kennedy, Northwestern State. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgArmelia Church, UConn; Ronald Connecticut; Stacey Kiltonic, Also: Marci Shatney, University On Furthering Education Conti, Northeastern University, UConn; Michelle Laneville, Cen- of Bridgeport, Bridgeport; Sherri Boston, Mass.; David Cortese, Simons, Western Connecticut; The Guidance Department at vcrsity of Connecticut; Theresa tral Connecticut; Karen Lavoie, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Denise Sirois, Post College; Mike Watertown High School has an- Barnes, Eastern Connecticut State Mattatuck; Christine Longo. Cen- Worcester, Mass; Daniel A. Sloss, Mattatuck; April Smith, nounced approximately 70 percent University, Willimantic; Steven tral Connecticut; Christopher Curulla, Technical Careers In- Mattatuck; Tierney Smith, of the graduating Class of 1988 has Barnosky, University of Mass- Loomis, Waterbury State; Tricia stitute, West Haven; and Shelly Syracuse University, Syracuse, made plans to further education at achusetts, Amherst, Mass.; and Lundie, Central Connecticut; Kel- Daddona, Gordon College. Wen- N.Y.; Tracy Soden, Mattatuck; various schools of higher learning. Heather Bartone, Mattatuck. ly Maclver, St. Joseph College, ham, Mass. West Hartford; Dina Maggio, Mat- Theresa Stawski, Dickinson Col- Also: Cheryl Bavone, Mattatuck; Counselor Patricia McGaughan tatuck; Donna Mannello, Southern lege, Carlisle, Pa.; James Stinson. Sue Beach, Becker junior College, Also: Scott Dambrot, Pittsburgh of the department noted the follow- Connecticut; Michelc Marti, Juniata College. Huntington, Pa.; Leicester, Mass.; DinaBeauvillier, State University. Pittsburgh, N.Y.; ing students and intended places of Becker Junior College; Jennifer Stacy Strassel, Mattatuck; Julie Hollins College, Roanoke, Va.; Amy Davidson, UConn; Chris De- study: Elizabeth Afentoul ides. Maxwell, Transylvania University, Svab. Assumption College. Chris Begnal. Western Connecticut Angelis, Mattatuck: Nick DeMat- Southern Connecticut Slate Univer- Lexington. Ky.; Tom McDonnell, Worcester. Mass.; and Erika Tal. State University, Danbury; Tina teis, Springfield College. sity, New Haven; Shane Andarow- Western Connecticut; and Bill UConn. Bellerive. Post College. Waterbury; Springfield. Mass.; David ski. Mattatuck Community Col- McEvoy, Western Connecticut. lege, Waterbury; Sue Atkins, Mat- Richard Belval, UConn; John Bian- Dcthlefscn, Central Connecticut; Also: Maria Toromanides, Post tatuck; Diane Atwood, Mattatuck; chini. Mattatuck; David Billus. Scott DiAngelis, Northwestern Monica Melkonian. UConn; College; Tony Tramontane, Meghan C. Ayers, Hartwick Col- Waterbury State; Elizabeth Bradley, Connecticut; James DiDominzio. Michele Miserez. Southern Con- Southern Connecticut; Brian lege, Onconta, N.Y.; Christine Central Connecticut State Univer- Waterbury State; Christine Dubc, necticut; Jason Moody, Southern Turner, Johnson & Wales College. Barber, Mattatuck; Steven Barber, sity, New Britain; Rico Brogna. UConn; Phil Dunn. Mattatuck; Connecticut; Megan Morris. Mit- Providence! R.I.: Dawn Valaitis, Waterbury State Technical College. Clemson University, Clemson. George Fcnn. Southern Connec- chell College. New London; Al Mattatuck; Craig Vowe, Mattatuck: Waterbury; David Barbieri, Uni- S.C.; and Kelly Brower. Mattatuck; ticut: Jenny Frysinger, Southern Mrosck. Waterbury State; An- Ted Vowe. Matlatuck; Tim Weren- Anne Marie Buonfiglio, Mattatuck. Connecticut; Laury Frysinger, Cen- tonietla Musto, Mattatuck; William ko. New York University, New tral Connecticut; Donna Gadomski, York City; Joe Wren. UConn; Joe Also: William S. Burrows. O'Donnell, Yale University, New We Carry Mattatuck; and Tina Gauthicr, Kan- Haven; Tracy O'Neill. Southern Yasinski. Southern Connecticut; Boston University. Boston, Mass.; sas University. Lawrence, Kan. and Irene Zink. UConn. Replacement Maura Butler, UConn; David R. Connecticut; Diane Orsini, Sam- pieri School of Hair Design; Rose Elements Campbell, Central Connecticut; Also: Geoff Geer, Ripon Col- Audra E. Carley; Northwestern lege, Ripon, Wise; Paul Gilbert. Orsini, Mattatuck; Valerie Palermo. Helpers Sought for Electric Connecticut Community College, University of Rhode Island, Mattatuck; Joe Palomba. UConn; Kingston, R.I.; Stacey Gittings, Krista Palomba, Becker Junior Col- Connecticut Special Olympics Most Central Connecticut; Lisa Gizzi, lege; and Francis Pcntino, Southern urgently is seeking volunteers for FUEL OIL Fairfield University. Fairfield; Connecticut. the 20th annual Summer Games, Major Kristen Griffin, Mattatuck; Mark Brands Also: Lisa' Perron, Mattatuck; which will be held Friday through Guerrera, Wentworth Institute of Doreen Pettinicchi, Southern Con- Sunday. June 24-26 at Yale and in Stock Technology. Boston, Mass.; Mar- necticut; John Phillips, Bryant Col- Southern Connecticut State univer- per gal nie Guerrera, UConn; Gretchcn lege. Smithfield, R.I.; Patrick Ray. sities in New Haven. 850 C.O.D. Guidess. UConn; Krista Hampton, II SO RUIUHI minimum! Western New England College, Daytime volunteers are needed to Mattatuck; Edward Hankey, Springfield. Mass.; Sherry Raytar. help set up for Opening Ceremonies UConn; Bret Hodorski, Universi- Quinnipiac College, Hamdcn; in Yale Bowl on June 23. and tor Sbileckis Oil Co. ty of Rhode Island; Denisc Melissa Renaud, Mattatuck; Lori various events being held there and Johnson, Trinity College. Hartford; Rimick, Post College; Mushteba at SCSU on June 23 and 24. Christine Johnston, UConn; Sean l>. o. J£&n£of/, ha. Rizvani, Mattatuck; Joel Robb. Also needed arc individuals who 274-4364 Johnston, UConn; Jill Juliano, Fair- United States Air Force Academy, arc available from 12 noon lo 4 p.m. 208 Main Street ficld University; and Jennifer Colorado Springs, Colo.; Lisa June 24 who have knowledge and Oakville • 274-1647 ASPHALT PAVING • LOAM Kasidas. UConn. Romano, Becker Junior College: interest in being timers and finish Susan Rosa. UConn: Monica judges for track and Held events. Rossi. UConn: Christopher Call rhe CSO in MiJford m 1-800- Rutlcdgc, Southern Connecticut; 443-6105 for further inlbrnuiti.m. For Your Information... • GERANIUMS Buy 10 - get 2 FREE HOW TO HANGING IMPATIENS $g50 for 8" pots VEGETABLE & BUY FLOWERING PLANTS Ask about a trial period. 99C/TRAY 3 A trial period should be offered to look for fresh GrMjiouse Tomatoes SOON! provide you with adequate time to determine if you feel comfortable wearing contacts. 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Bauman & Associates fTlERLE nORmflfi STUDIO FAMILYoDOCTORSoOF<»OPTOMETRY 481 Wolcott Street Waterbury 481 Woicolt St., Wtby. Waterbury: 604 Lakewood Road - 575-0900 Watertown: 997 Main Street - 274-7576 Hra. Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-6 • Thurs. 10-8, Sat. 10-5:30 753-3227 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 11 Propertyschoo ofl progra mthe open to childre Watertownn at summer program schedule will ap-Historicaltiffs principally have to show "ho wSocietymarket Saturday, June 11, on the Some Recreation least 4-years-old and up to 6-years- pear in a future issue of this paper). they will be harmed, and have no church grounds. Rain date is the (continued from page 1) old entering first grade. recourse in law" if the $200,000 is following Saturday. Registration Policy The program, featuring music, Officials Awaiting assessed as general benefit, Mr. Space is being rented to a varie- •Registration for all programswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgart, games, creative play, nature (Continued from page 1) Middaugh said, while the town ty of vendors, offering things from will open Saturday, June 18, from events, and trips, will meet from must prove the opposite points, and handicrafts and antiques down to 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the Swift 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. daily. by officials to avoid a possible legal note how the budget process is be- tag sale items. The flea market will Junior High School cafeteria, 250 Blue Fox, July 11-15; Red Fox, Ju- showdown. ing held up. run from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Colonial St.. Oakville. ly 18-22; Yellow Fox. July 25-29; At issue is whether $200,000 can Mr. Stephen said the court pro- Refreshments will be available all •Except for swimming instruc- Green Fox, Aug. 1-5; Orange Fox. be included in the budget to pay ceedings last week touched on the day. tions, no early registrations will be Aug. 8-12; and Silver Fox, Aug. part of the town's future share of general benefit issue, and it "turn- Call the church office between 9 accepted. 15-19. Waterbury's filtration plant. The ed into a mini-trial." a.m. and 1 p.m. weekdays for fur- •AH activities filled past capaci- Summer Play Park—The program funding would be paid through "I think we made a very good ther information on space rentals. ty tin June 18. including Ultra and will meet from July 5 through Aug. general tax revenues. Another showing," Mr. Middaugh disclos- DAR Luncheon Today 12, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Baldwin $100,000 of the budgeted $300,000 Fox's Den camps, will be subject to ed to the Council. He added the The Sarah Whitman TrumbuII a lottery drawing with some School, North Street. expense would be assessed to the plaintiffs apparently are thinking of direct water users. Chapter. Daughters of the stipulations. It will be closed on rainy days. making the suit a class action for American Revolution (DAR). will "We've compared with other The walk-on atmosphere offers Six residents (a seventh has since all residents of the Fire District. hold its annual luncheon today communities," said Mr. Stepanck, children a place with many daily joined) requested the injunction in Mr. Stephen said the judge would (Thursday) at 12:30 p.m. at "and we think it will work and be happenings, special events, games, May. *md at the same time sued the "deem proper" on how a class ac- Cavallo's Crestbrook Inn, Nor- fair. Brothers and sisters will be arts and crafts, and lots of fun. town and various board and of- tion would be notified. thficld Road. ficials to prevent the future use of enrolled in a camp together, should There is no fee. The program is The annual meeting and election general tax revenues to pay the UMC Flea Market one make it and not the other." open to kids Grades 1 through 8. of officers .will take place after the town's estimated $3 million filtra- •Trip reservations can be made Swimming Instructions—-Will be United Methodist Church, 305 luncheon. Hostess will be Mrs. tion plant costs. They say the plant by phone. held in iwo sessions at Watertown Main St.. will hold its annual flea . Munson White. •In case of inclement weather, High School. 324 French St., and should be designated as a special program cancellations will be made Sylvan Lake off Sylvan Lake Road. benefit, and be paid for only by on the Rotary Info-Line at 274-9334 The first will run from July 5 those the will directly benefit from MALE IMAGE by 8:30 a.m. through July 22. and the second it. from July 25 through Aug. 12. | Stylists: •The Play Parks. Sports Camps, Five of the seven plaintiffs live in Gloria Dunn and waterfront areas may close at At WHS's pool, classes meet the Wittcrtown Fire District, which Eugenia Danes any time because of inclement twice a week. Swimmers must be provides an independent water and 4 feet tall and have completed sewer service to essentially the weather. PERMS •And because of the school con- Grade I or above. Class size is downtown core part of Watertown. struction work, classes arc subject limited and a fee will be charged. They are William Q. Judge and COLORS John M. Robb. both of whom serve to change or cancellation without Groups include non-swimmer. WAXING prior notice. Call the lnlb-Linc M-W. 9 to9:50a.m.; intermediate on the Fire District committee, and before attending classes. swimmer. T-Th. 9 to 9:50 a.m.; John F. Ryan, Richard Czarasty, STYLING Popular Programs beginner. M-W. 10 to 10:50 a.m.; and Ann M. Canfield. MANICURES advanced beginner. T-Th. 10 to The two outside the district arc The Ultra Camp—Will run in six RAZOR COTS sessions, one week each. From Ju- 10:50 a.m.: advanced beginner. M- Roy L. O'Neill and F. Richard ly II through Aug. 19, 9 a.m. to. W. 11 to U:50 a.m.; beginner. T- Hoy I. They receive no water or 3:30 p.m. each session, rain or Th, 11 to 11:50 a.m.; and diving. sewer service from the town. shine. M-W. 3 to 4 p.m. The plaintiffs* attorney, John H. We carry Nemos, The program is open to children Classes at Sylvan Lake meet Cassidy Jr.. and Mr. Stauffachcr Image, and Paul who have completed Grade 1 up to Monday through Thursday. 9:15 to privately met with Judge Sullivan Mitchell Products entering Grade 8. Because of 11:30 a.m. Call Info-Line before before testimony began May 31. Mr. popular demand, persons must leaving home. Open to ages 4-13. Middaugh said testimony was heard Senior Citizen's Discount register with payment. Groups include non-swimmer, Tuesday, Wednesday, and part of 685 Main Street, Watertown Session I. July 11-15: Session II. beginner, advanced beginner, and Thursday before oral arguments July 18-22; Session III. July 25-29: intermediate swimmer. were presented. Session IV. Aug. 1-5: Session V. Registration should be done The town manager said the only 274-4143 Aug. 8-12: and Session VI. Aua. before June 20. item considered last week was the 15-19. (Ed. Note: The remainder of the lifting of the injunction, and not a Gift Certificates Available The camp will offer swimming, Department of Human Services' declaratory judgement. The plain- baseball, arts and crafts, cookouts. movies, and in-house special events. The camp is designed lo provide tun. excitement, new ex- periences, team sports, and super games in a structured day-camp Moving Tune 13th atmosphere. Campers will be under site super- vision all day. Campers will be re- to the quired to bring their own lunch (and swim suits when noli lied). The department will supply the punch. Depot Square Mall, Watertown Fox's Den—Will also run as six. one-week sessions. It is a pre- 274-1078 Good news for The Village Toy Shoppe good drivers. TOYS GYMS SAFECO's Quality-Plus- Auto Insurance gives good PLAY HOUSES drivers the credit they deserve: CARS Special discounts if you have a good driving rec- FUN SLIDES ord; if you own your own home; and more. 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Bull'wnn Stusurancc NEW HOUR: Depot Square Mall Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 10-6 Watertown 274-8871 Thursday 10-8 Closed Sunday Independent Insurance Agent Page 12 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Jun e the9, 1988 Watertown Historical Society Board, Teachers academic standing and lack of past Teachers said they'd refuse to necticut Book Award her junior Department has concurred there disciplinary problems. Board participate in further extracurricular year for scholarship and character. has been vandalism in that area, and (Continued from page I) member George Mango, who activities, field trips, or non- She also was presented with a a new light was warranted. contractual obligations until the blazer and certificate of achieve- A light for Neill Drive on a curve of parents, were being allowed to chairewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd the meeting in the absence matter is resolved. Affected could ment at the Scholastic Excellence was not granted. Officials said the serve eight remaining days of the- of Chairman John Beeler, said the be a high school class's trip to a Awards banquet for maintaining an area might be in the jurisdiction of suspension in school. They also final, modified decision was "fair" Broadway play in New York, and above-90 average for three -years. the Watertown Fire District, and the were given the option of attending yet allowed for "compassion." attendance by the Future Business She will attend Fairfield Univer- matter should be checked out first. one of three special senior events: He said the iO-day suspension Leaders of America (FBLA) club sity, Fairfield. in the fall, and plans the prom, the banquet, or awards was upheld because there had been at a convention in Cincinnati. to major in political science as a night; three girls were present at the an abuse of alcohol on a school Zoning Board activity. pre-law student. June 2 meeting and said they'd at- Top WHS Students Rejects Day Care tend the prom the next night. The suspensions were sought by Bridge Replacement A disciplinary hearing earlier in teacher John Fontaine after repor- (Continued from page I) Variance Plea the day, attended by Mr. Salerno,' ting he saw the young women with (Continued from page 1) During his junior year, he receiv- WHS Principal William P. Wil- the beer at a Montreal amusement A bid by the owners of Water- ed the Renssclaer Polytechnic In- liams, the girls, and their parents, park the Saturday of the weekend Chester plants likely would have to bury's Sugar Plum Day Care Center stitute Mathematics and Science resulted in a harsher 10-day out of trip. be metered. Councilman Charles to move their business into a rais- Award, and the Bausch & Lomb school suspension following the However, teachers last Friday Fisher Jr. said he is concerned over ed ranch home at 282 Colonial St. Honorary Science Award. He also Memorial Day weekend trip, plus charged the Board acted "capric- the sharp curve Riverside would in Oakville was rejected by the Zon- has a perfect attendance record banishment from the special senior iously and arbitrarily," and under- take onto the proposed new bridge, ing Board of Appeals at its meeting since the sixth grade. functions. mined disciplinary procedures by and suggested to Mr. Deleppo the May 25. softening the punishment. High He will attend Yale University in designs be reviewed. The parents and their daughters Owners Elaine Fiennonte and school teachers denounced the vote New Haven in the fall, and major argued the punishment was too Mr. Middaugh said the state Elizabeth Lee had an option to buy during a WEA meeting. in political science as a pre-law stringent based on the girls' good plans to replace the old Main Street the Canio and Claire Corbo nine- student. bridge anyway, so the town has an room home in Oakvilie. with plans Miss Gizzi is the daughter of Mr. opportunity to solve a few problems to convert it into a day-care center and Mrs. John Gizzi, 149 Tucker all at once in that area. Officials that would serve up to 40 Ave., Oakville. She also has been theorized a 10-ycar bond would be youngsters during weekdays. Sugar a member of the WHS Honor floated to pay the $500,000. Plum, on Lakeside Boulevard West. Society, holding the office of vice 'There's a lot of merit to it," said Waterbury, currently cares for 27 —Specializing In All Types of Siding— president her senior year. Councilman David Dalton, chair- children, from infants to pre- We carry a complete line of She has served as co-editor of the man of the subcommittee. The schoolers. yearbook, has been a member of Council during its regular session The women asked for a zoning siding accessories, including the Spanish Club for three years. later in the evening took no formal variance, since day nurseries in shutters, replacement windows, being its president this year, and has action regarding the plan. local residential zones could serve gutters, and storm windows and doors. participated actively in the Student On the recommendation of the no more than a dozen children. Council and Executive Board for committee, a street light was ap- However, several neighbors ob- FREE ESTIMATES 274-6803 three years. proved for Melrose Avenue in jected to the plan, saying it was in- NO OBLIGATION Pat Donnelly, Prop. Miss Gizzi was the recipient of Oakville. opposite house No. 35. appropriate for the area, and would Lii • larvard Club ol Southern Con- Mr. Deleppo said the Police worsen a traffic problem for the neighborhood. The appeals board in other Located in "The Cove" business approved Martin Staur's application to build an Acura car Rte. 202, Litchfield, Conn. (Across from Wamogo High School) dealership on Straits Turnpike, next to Walters of Watertown, with con- ditions: rejected a bid by Bradshaw SOLITAIRE JEWELERS COUNTY COLLECTABLES Inc.. Main Street, Oakville, to erect a car franchise sign that's more than "Every Lady deserves Gold ana Silver Exchange double what's allowed under local Food and Shelter and sign-size regulations; refused to Diamonds. BUY - SELL - TRADE hear Frank Stack's application tor Everything else is a Luxury." permission to create an interior lot Strictly confidential and courteous service. on property he owns off Chimney Road; and rejected an application Buying Gold, Silver, Coins, by Michael and Mary Rinaldi to Op 50% OFF add a porch to their home at 16 Stamps, Gold Filled, Dental Scrap, Slade Ave. Pocket Watches, The board okayed a 9-foot rear Gold • Silver • Gemstones Industrial Gold and Silver, setback variance to Theresa Amato Eariey so she could build an addi- Fine Jewelry & Repairs Class Rings and Jewelry tion to the back of her Sylvan Lake Road home, and gave Southern Private Appointments ANYTHING OF VALUE New England Telecommunications Confidential Service Corp. permission to put a circuit FAIR PRICES PAID cabinet on Nova Scotia Hill Road 567-3323 Don Bard WEEKDAYS BY CHANCE at Buckingham Street. Tues. S Weds. 10-5, Thura. & Fri. 12-8, Sat. & Sun. 10-5 Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 567-5489 Little Guild Flea Market »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Little Guild of St. Francis for the Welfare of Animals will hold its 14th annual Litchfield Flea Market Saturday, June 18, from 10 a.m. to I Summer Classes 5 p.m. at the White Memorial grounds off Route 202 in Litchfield. 274-2975 R.P. ROMANIELLO Are you looking for 274-4445 Plumbing & Heating some place to take Repairs ^^5^^ Lie. 02O29HO summer dance Faucet. Sink. Toilet Repairs lessons? Waler Heaters )rains & Sewers TRY US! Si Cleared 517 Main Street We offer beginner Watertown EMERGENCY SERVICE through advanced (Above Country Cinmena) 274-8784 classes for those who want to continue Classes In: dancing in the summer, TAP or those who want to JAZZ try dancing for a few weeks before getting PRE-SCHOOL involved for a whole year. BALLET ADULT EXERCISE; NYLON AND WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS - POLYESTER WE CAN HELP •k Ask about our SEWING THREADS • Attention: New Students Special Dance Seminars If you register for summer classes, for those who you are entitled to 1 Month FREE Dancing Love to Dance. A WATERTOWN when you register in the fall. INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 ••••••••••••••••••«•••••«• Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 13 Property of the WatertownWebster Corp .Historical Society COMMUNITY Repurchasing CALEnDAR CALENDAwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgR Common Stock OFEVEITTS GENERAL readings 11 a.m.; AARP Installa- Webster Financial Corp., holding British Theater Tour, today (Thursday) through June 19. at the Long INFO NUMBERS: Municipal tion Dinner at Westbury Room, 12 , company for First Federal Savings Wharf Theater, 22 Sargent Dr.. New Haven. For further information switchboard. 274-5411. for most noon;, knitting and crocheting cir- & Loan, has received Federal on the tour, call 7S7-4284..."The Selling of Uncle Tom's Cabin," writ- governmental and School Depart- cle 1 to 3 p.m. Home Loan Bank Board approval ten by Margherita Desy. will be performed Sunday. June 12. at 2 p.m. ment offices, including Dept. of FLAG RAISING and office tour to repurchase up to 10 percent of its at the Harriet Bcechcr Stowc-Day Foundation. 77 Forest St.. Hartford. Human Serv t.es recreation exten- ceremonies at Crystal Rock Water currently outstanding common sions 254 and 255. and senior Co. plant. 1050 Buckingham St.. stock on (he open market for the center and minibus exts. 423 and 9 a.m. next two years. 424. AARP CHAPTER 548 officer James C. Smith, president of glass frmirror^ DAILY 1NFOLINE: 274-9334. installation luncheon at Westbury Webster Financial, said the group CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. Room. 666 Thomaston Rd.. 12 will start repurchasing its slock in a ms&tsi tap JJ WELCOME WAGON: 266- noon. the near future and that "the Board • Tub & Shower Enclosures • Storm Windows & Doors of Directors considers Webster's 4157. PARKS & RECREATION • Screens • Stained Glass • Custom Framing Commission meeting at Depart- stock to be an attractive invest- THURSDAY, JUNE 9 ment of Human Services office. 51 ment." COMPLETE CUSTOM GLASS and SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Echo Lake Rd.. 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the repurchasing, MIRROR SERVICES center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: RECREATION BRIDGE Club he added, is to increase book value macrame class 9 to 11 a.m.; social at Falls Avenue senior center, and earnings per share of those The Village Center 1300 Waterbury Road 1 to 4 p.m.: state Rep Marie W. Oakvilie, 7:30 p.m. shares of Webster stock that remain 228 Main St., Oakville Cheshire, Ct. Galbraith (D-Thomaston) of Thom- outstanding after repurchases. 274-7030 272-6183 aston speaks on "Issues Pertaining WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 Webster presently has 3,722,359 to Elderly." 1 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. shares of common stock outstan- ANNUAL LUNCHEON of center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ding. On March 31. Webster Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter. ceramics class 9 to 11 a.m.; reported total assets of $611.5 DAR. at Cavallo's Inn at minibus to Watcrbury and mall in million and stockholders equity of Crestbrook Park, Northficld Rd., morning and afternoon. $68.1 million, or II.1 percent of 12:30 p.m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- total assets. READERS & WRITERS Pro- seum at 22 DeForest St. open 2 to For the three months ending gram Reception at Judson School 4 p.m. to public, free admission. March 31, Webster reported net in- come of more than $1 million. Genesis cafeteria. Hamilton Lane, 2:30 PUBLIC BUILDINGS Commit- p.m. tee meeting at French St. Police Webster's common stock is trad- maternity boutique CONSERVATION Commis- Headquarters conference room, 7 ed in the NASDAQ national market sion-Inland Wetlands Agency p.m. system under the symbol WBST. Formerly—SPECIAL DELIVERY— meeting at Watertown Library, 470 COMMISSION ON AGING Main St.. 8 p.m. meeting at Falls Ave. senior center. Oakville. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 10 JAYCEES MEETING at con- MOMS-TO-BE!! SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. ference room of Thomaston Sav- center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; ex- ings Bank, 565 Main St., 7:30 p.m. ercise class 9 to 10 a.m.; minibus We have everything for you. to Watcrbury and mall in morning COMING EVENTS and afternoon. REC. TRIPS: June 20-22 (fill- except the baby CLASS NIGHT awards ed), Mini-Maine Vacation and ceremonies for Class of 1988 at Lobsler Bake, Ogunquit, Maine: Depot Square Mall, Watertown Watertown High cafeteria. 324 Sept. 11 (open), 11-day Mississip- Miinilay - Saturday 10-6 French St.. 7:30 p.m. pi River tour. Call Dcpt. of Human MC/VISA Thursday 10-8 Services for information and 274-9788 Closed S SATURDAY, JUNE 11 reservations. FLEA MARKET at United Methodist Church. 305 Main St.. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ANNUAL RECITAL with theme "Addicted to Love" by Studio I Dance Academy at high school auditorium, 324 French St.. 7:30 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 13 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; sew- ing class I to 3 p.m. BD. OF EDUCATION meeting at hisih school library. 324 French St.. 7:30 p.m. FIRE DISTRICT meeting at 24 DeForesI St. office, 7:30 p.m. WATER & SEWER Authority meeting at French St. Police Head- quarters conference room, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, JUNE 14 SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; ex- ercise class 9 to 10a.m.; municipal agent 9 to 11 a.m.; blood pressure

• MARJORIE O'NEILL • • FUNERAL DIRECTOR • \\y \2Po"Bi£r<=> ari(\ x get our bhnClQNcill nmcml Homt Cuut G4 Mani LJoAd Voomanm s World, 742 Main Street, Oakville pllace r>\cc Qvxi So Connecticut • 06779 ~TY>c are 20.V274-3005 The / o«r V)Oir • JOHN O'NF.IU. • y • FUNERAL DIRECTOR • Luarfr IT, • F.MBALMF.R • Besia/

for all your Jennifer residential or ' commercial needs PAR GLASS WATERTOWN COMMONS marts \ 117 Echo Lake Road 1044 Main Street, Watertown Appointments preferred I'S world but not always necessary Watertown 274-2151 274-5537 274-4767 —MM !»« tf >»U» Page 1Property4 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Jun thee 9, 198 8Watertown Historical Society a.m.; Junior High Fellowship Pic- Trinity Lutheran nic at Ron Webb's, 4 p.m. SO DeForest St., 274-8534 Monday, June 13—Fix-It Fel- Thursday, June 9—Nutrition lowship, 9 a.m.; Cub Scouts, 3 Group, 9 a.m. churchwatertownhistoricalsociety.org services...I p.m.; Ecumenical Council Potluck Sunday, June 12—Sunday Church Dinner in Trumbull House, 6:30 School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, p.m.; Bell Choir, 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion, 10:15 a.m. St. Mary Magdalen p.m.; Vigil Mass for Thomas Pis- Tuesday. June 14—Confirmation Monday, June 13—LAF Group, 16 Buckingham St., Okvl. tilli, 4 p.m.;" Confessions in rectory Class, 3 p.m.; All Boards, 7:30 11 a.m. 274-9273 chape!, 7 to 7:30 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, June 15—Bible Thursday, June 9—Mass for Sunday, June 12—Mass for Doro- Study, 10 a.m.; Choir, 7:30 a.m.; Joseph Abbenante, 7 a.m.; Bingo, thy Palomba, 7 a.m.; Mass for Evangelism Meeting, 7:30 p.m. church hall, 7 p.m.; A.A., rectory Frances E. May, 8:30 a.m.; Rosary, Christ Episcopal hall. 8 p.m. 9:40 a.m.; Mass for Judy Juliano. 25 The Green, 274-1910 Union Congregational Friday. June 10—Mass for 10 a.m.; Mass for Dominic Cersoli, Thursday, June 9—Holy Com- 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. members of the parish family. 7 11:30 a.m. munion, 7 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 274-4045 a.m.; Wedding Mass for Karry Monday, June 13—Mass for Jean- p.m.; Ephesians IV, 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 10—Youth Trip to Drake and Clare Ciarleglio. 5 p.m. nette Massicotte, 7 a.m. Friday, June 10—Youth Group Saturday, June 11—Mass for Mrs. Lake George leav ing from the Tuesday, June 14—Mass for Ro- leaves for Retreat, 3:30 p.m. church, 8 a.m. Anthony Jurgrclewicz. 8 a.m.; bert Martin, 7 a.m.; Legion of Sunday, June 12—Holy Commu- Saturday, June il—Youth Return- Confessions in church. 2:30 to 3:30 Mary, rectory chapel, 8 p.m.; A.A. nion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, ing from Lake George, 9 p.m. Meeting, rectory hall, 8 p.m. nursery. Award Sunday, Coffee Sunday, June 12—Morning Wor- Wednesday. June 15—Mass tor Hour, 10 a.m.; Lay Reader's Ser- ship, Confirmation, Sharing, Holy ELECTED ASSISTANT director Joe Caporale, 7 a.m.; Weekly THE vice at Watertown Convalarium, 1 Communion, 10:30 a.m. at the annual spring conference of Scripture Course and Study of the p.m., and at Whrtewood Manor, . Monday. June 13—Ecumenical the Connecticut Junior Women. Gospel according to Matthew, rec- LORAINE 1:30 p.m. Council Meeting at First Congrega- Inc. was Sue Ponton, left, a charter tory hall, 7 p.m.; Fire of His Love Monday, June 13—A.A.. 10 tional Church."Picnic. 6:30 p.m. member of the Watertown Junior GARDENS Prayer, church hall, 8 p.m. a.m.; Young Crusaders. 6:30 p.m.: Women's Club. Jo Ashlinc. right, Wednesday. June 15—Boy was elected director. The con- 1359 Main St., Watertown Women's A.A. Group, 7:30 p.m. Scouls, 7 p.m.; Senior Choir First Congregational ference was held at the Treadway Tuesday, June 14— Holy Commu- Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 nion, 7 a.m.; Al-Anon, 10 a.m.: Hotel in Cromwell. (Junior Women Thursday. June 9—Brownies. Photo) Vestry Meeting, 7 p.m.; Al-A-Tcen. AH Saints' Episcopal 3:15 p.m.; Girl Scouts, 3:15 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.; A.A.. 7:30 p.m. 262 Main St., Okvl. fee Hour. 11:15 a.m.; SERP, 6 p.m. Boy Scouts. 7:15 p.m.; 250th An- Wednesday, June 15—Prayer and 274-2352 Monday. June 13—Morning niversary Committee Meeting, 7:30 Praise. 9:30 a.m.; Teachings. 10 Thursday, June 9—Morning Prayer. 8 a.m.: Senior Choir, 6:30 p.m. a.m.: Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m. Prayer, 8 a.m. p.m. Sunday. June 12—Church Thursday. June 16—Senior Friday. June 10—Morn ing Prayer. Tuesday, June 14—Morning School, 9 a.m.; Pioneer Choir Citizens Picnic, 12 noon; Holy 8 a.m. Prayer. 8 a.m.; Vestry Meeting. Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m.; Worship Ser- Communion, 7 p.m.; Boy Scouts, Sunday. June 12—Holy Commu- 7:30 p.m. vice. Church School Day, 10:30 7 p.m.; Ephesians IV. 7:30 n.m. nion. 8 a.m.: Summer Sunday Wednesday. June 15—Morning kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk*•••••• School. Nursery Choir, 9:45 a.m.; Prayer. 8 a.m.; Holy Communion Holy Baptism and Holy Commu- with Healing, 9:30 a.m.; Rector's RITTER PACKAGE STORE nion, 10 a.m.; Fellowship and Caf- Bible Study. 10 a.m. 224 Echo Lake Road. Watertown 274-5892 *k Dads and Grads Specials * CUSTOM INTERIOR $ MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI SPUMANTE 750 ML 8.99 +, Specializing In Upholstery $ IMPERIAL WHISKEY 1.75 L 11.99 + , • Slipcovers • Draperies $ ALMANDEN MT. WINES 3 L 5.99 +,„ >- O/ OFF FABRICS PIELS LIGHT & DRAFT 24 12 oz. cans, loose $ 6.99 +«, M /O IN STOCK + deposit OFF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Celebrations Start Here" 20% O ORDERED FROM BOOKS — FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY — ICE ^KEGS jt MIXERS — FABRIC SELECTION — 603 Main Street Watertown. CT 274-1073

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DEPOT SQUARE DISCOUNT LIQUORS With the purchase of any system, DISC, Ltd. will contribute $50 toward your enroll- ment in any accredited computer class. Depot Square Mall. Watertown FOR MORE INFO CALL: (203) 283-5015 Mix and Match For Case Discounts- DISC, Ltd.. P.O. Box 457. Thomaston, CT 06787 MON.. TUES.. & FBI. 9-4:30 P.M. owner fig 274-7022 WEDS. & THURS. 9-8 P.M. NO HIDDEN COST The Raymond L. Garassino Family '^^J FREE GIFT WRAPPING NO GIMMICKS SAT. 9-1 P.M. Permittee - Jane O'Grady Jg^| LOTTERY TICKETS Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 15 Weight Control Program, 7 p.m. bury, property on Greenwood Property of the WatertownWednesday, June 15—"Help Our HistoricalWarranty Deeds SocietyStreet, $211,500; Raymond F. and Mothers Excel," program for Warranty deeds on nine real Margaret J. Loisgeau, Watertown, mothers of preschoolers and their estate transactions were filed dur- to Gene R. and Jeanne A. Hubeny, children, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.; Prayer ing the period from Friday, May 27, Southington, property on Bassett watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMeeting, 6:30 p.m.; Youth Groups, through Thursday, June 2, with pro- Road, $285,000; Gerald A. and Grades 6-8 and 9-12, 7 to 8:30 p.m. perty sales totalling $1.58 million. Concetta T. Scutt, Watertown, to Better than $1,735 in local con- Edward J. and Florence B. O'Brien, veyance taxes was collected. Watertown, property on Claxton Avenue, $165,000; Capital Con- Evangel Assembly of God A $130,000 property transfer made on Tuesday, May 31, brought struction Corp., Branford, to Bar- 2245 Litchfield Rd., 274-5759 bara A. Goodson, Unit 58 of Old Sunday, June 12—Sunday the month's total to nearly $4.3 million. Some $4,700 in local con- Farms Condominium, $151,000; School and Adult Class, 9:45 a.m.; Alan R. and Joan L. Blum, Water- Morning Worship, II a.m.; Even- veyances taxes was collected during the month. town, to Constantine Kyriakides ing Praise, 6 p.m. and Steve Afentoulides, Watertown, Wednesday, June 15—Bible The figure is almost half of the property (Homepiate Restaurant) Study, 7:30 p.m. $8 million in property transfers on Main Street, $245,000. made during April. June 2—Robert E. Hanson, The deeds are: Winsted, to James Brcidenbach, Victory Independent Baptist May 31—Robert J. and Diane Middlebury, property on Main 965 Litchfield Rd., 274-5020 Ruscitto, Watertown. to Richard Street, $225,000; William E. and "THE WHIRL OF PUPPETS'* was presented to Judson School Sunday, June 12—Sunday and Martha Hearl La Combe, Diane Bergantino. Watertown, to students recently by Marilyn Price, second from right, a puppeteer from School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor- Waterbury, property on Emile Jay Lukos, Watertown, property on Evanston, 111., who demonstrated different types of puppets and how ship. 10:30 a.m.: Junior Church. Avenue, $130,000. Linkfield Road, $70,000; William ages3toll, 10:30a.m.; Evening to make a puppet. Students left to right arc Ken Moscaritoio. Matthew June I—Fitzpatrick and Com- E. and Diane Bergantino, Water- Service, 7 p.m. Rubano. Tanii Alsdorf, Jessica LeBel. Three different puppet shows were pany, P.C.. and Donald P. Fit- town, to Jay Lukos and Debra Wednesday. June 15—Prayer put on by Mrs. Price. (B. Boston Photo) zgerald, Naugatuck. to David M. Tamils, Watertown, property on and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. and Cheryl A. Marshall. Wood- Linkfield Road. $95,000. St. John the Evangelist Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 574 Main St., 274-8836 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:30 p.m. Thursday. June 9—Mass. 12:10 p.m. Friday, June 10—Morning Prayer. United Methodist 7:30 p.m.; Kindergarten Gradua- 305 Main St., 274-3785 "WIIFRli SERVICE 15 A FACT, NCR' A PROMISE" tion, church hall. 10 a.m.: Seventh Thursday, June 9—Annual Con- CKESTWOOl> FLAZA. 127(* MAIN ST., WATERIUWN, 274756B Anniversary Mass for Louis ference in Bridgeport. PLAN YOUR SUMMER & FALL VACATION NOW! Nadeau. 12:10 p.m.; Evening Friday, June 10—Annual Con- Prayer. 5:13 p.m.; Bingo, church ference in Bridgeport. SPECIAL GROUP CRUISES: hall. 7 p.m.; Folk Choir, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June II—Annual Con- ALASKAN ADVENTURES: Various departure dales for special cruise-lours presented Saturday. June 11—Wedding of ference in Bridgeport; Annual Flea by Holland America Westours. A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN EXPERIENCE! Tammy Richard and Glenn Mid- Market, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CRUISING ITALIAN STYLE: Aug. 6-13 - Sail to Nassau. St. Thomas & St. Croix dendorf. 10 a.m.; Wedding of Sunday, June 12—Morning Wor- aboard Costa's Riviera. Karleen Walsh and Brian Smith, 12 ship. 9:30 a.m. CRUISE THE BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS: Oct. 15-22 - Sail on the magnificent MS noon; Confessions 3 to 4 p.m.; Monday, June 13—Dieters' Pro- Mass for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle gram. 4 and 7 p.m. Noordam to Virgin Gorda & Tortola, as well as San Juan. St. Thomas & Nassau. Johnston, 5 p.m. Wednesday. June 15—Cancer WESTERN CARIBBEAN & MEXICO: Jan. 21-28, 1989 - Special Walertown group Sunday, June 12—Mass tor Mary Support Group, 7:30 p.m.; Adult departure on the beautiful Nicuw Amsterdam from Tampa to Playa del Carmen (visil Cancun Fiske, 8:15 a.m.; Mass lor Lucien Choir, 7:30 p.m. or the Mayan ruins at Talum) and Cozumcl. Mexico: Ocho Rios. Jamaica, and Georgetown. Descotcaux. 9:30 a.m.; Mass for , Grand Cayman. Anthony Boucher. 10:45 a.m.; The Bible Church SPECIAL BUS TRIPS Mass for Paul Byers. 12 noon; 240 Dwight St., 755-0197 Departing from Crestwood Plaza Graduation of St. John's School, 2 Sunday, June 12—Bible Classes MAINE CLAMBAKE: June 28-30 - 3 days at the beautiful new Boothbay Harbor Inn at the water's p.m.; Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; Mass for all ages through adult, 9:30 edge, including 4 meals plus an exciting clambake. All sightseeing and admissions arc included. (Folk Mass) for Denis Plourde. 5 a.m.; Coffee/Fellowship, 10:40 You can cat lobster 3 times on this tour. p.m.: Bingo, church hall. 6:30 p.m. a.m.; Worship. II a.m.; Beginner Monday, June 13—Morning and Junior Church, 11:30 a.m.; ATLANTIC CITY: July 15-17 - 3 days at the Claridge Hotel, including dinner and broadway show, Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Mass, 12:10 Evening Hymn Sing. Prayer, and use of the complete health club & spa and $10 quarters. p.m.: Evening Prayer, 5:15 p.m. Bible Study, 6 p.m. PENNA DUTCH/GETTYSBURG: July 18-21 - 4 day superior hotel accomodations. 3 breakfasts Tuesday. June 14—Mass. 12:10 Monday. June 13 —Singles & 3 dinners, entertainment each evening, all sightseeing and admissions. p.m.; Novena, 7 p.m. Group. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. June 15—Morning Tuesday, June 14—Women's 3-D CALL FOR OUR FANTASTIC RATES!! Sun Designe Say "Thanks" to Dad FENCING With The Gift of Independence... DOG KENNELS A Full Power Recline Seat Lift Chair A power seat lift chair Cedar and Chain. Link provides an independence INSTALL YOUR OWN & SAVE or that can mean a lot Installation Available to the one you love. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Watertown 274-9830 Available in a wide range of custom sizes, colors, Give Him and fabrics. Upward Mobility for Father's Day FREE PROMPT DELIVERY for only — Special Price for Dad — $999 $ H25 riding mower 8 hp Tecumseh engine. 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Hinvnt M *i done without a Torn k We Carry OF OAKVILLE CAN 2 •Tor Work & Play" Racing Fuel POST OFFICE DRUG MEDICAL SUPPLY SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY" 274-6753 808 Main St., Oakvilie Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6:30 • Sat. 9-3 DeForest Street, Watertown (Next to Tow SEE OUR NEW MARINE SHOWROOM INVENTORY CLEARANCE IN PROGRESS ON IN STOCK BOATS 8, MOTORS m 945-0609 SI Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Elijiah Churchill, who enlisted in PurpleProperty Heart Museum of the Gets Watertownthe 2nd Connecticut Regimen t oHistoricalf Society Light Dragoons at Enfield and received the award in 1783. Support Through Congress Mr. Churchill was one of a hand- ful of Revolutionary War veterans The National Purple Heartwatertownhistoricalsociety.org"The men and women of Enfield to receive the award. Then in 1932, Museum now being established in who have worked so hard to make Gen. Douglas MacArthur revived Enfield has gotten a boost from this project a reality have a great the award to commemorate the r Congress, as the House of deal to be proud of." bicentennial of Washington's birth- Representatives recently passed The museum will house memora- day, rechristening it the Purple legislation recognizing and suppor- bilia related to the Purple Heart, a Heart. ting the museum's development. medal awarded to Americans who "1 am especially pleased that we The resolution, introduced by have been killed or wounded in were able to move this measure for- U.S. Rep. Nancy L. Johnson (R-6th combat. Currently, the Enfield- ward in time for Memorial Day." District) of Connecticut, en- based National Purple Heart Mrs. Johnson said. "For this courages the American people to Museum Committee has establish- museum will be a special memorial participate in the development of ed a temporary exhibit in the En- to those patriots who actually spill- ihc museum. Held Historical Society, and is ed their blood or sacrificed their "This fine museum will truly be negotiating to purchase a tour-acre lives when called upon to defend a national tribute to a group of parcel on which to construct a per- our country, and the ideals and Americans that made an excep- manent facility. principles it stands for." tional sacrifice for their country." At least 46 states have agreed to Since Mrs. Johnson introduced the three-term congresswoman said. provide material for the museum. the resolution a year ago, 121 of her "There is no shortage of pro- colleagues agreed to cosponsor it. posals tor memorials to honor The measure passed without veterans, only a shortage of time opposition. BEDDING 1 and energy to follow through on worthy projects," Mrs. Johnson said in her floor statement. "The Pur- Mobile Computer PLANTS ple Heart Museum Committee has $ A been unique in its tireless efforts Center Available Pack and its success in bringing the 1.25 The Mobile Computer Com- museum forward." -OPEN ALL DAY- petency Center of Mattatuck Com- 9 a.m. 'til dark 5/21 to 6/5 The history of the Purple Heart munity College is accepting group dates back to the Revolutionary 6 Chimney Road amlnici computer training pro- War, when it was conceived by gram in Introduction to Personal (Up Nova Scotia, across Buck- . George Washington as a "Badge of THE WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF DANCE wilt present its Spring *. inghatti to Nova Scotia Ext.) A Computer, Introduction to Honor." Its first recipient was Sgt. Multimate or Wordperfect, In- Concert "Children and Dance: Studies and Styles" today (Thursday) « ^JuQq^ w w ^x;*^ f troduction and Advanced Lotus al 7:30 p.m. at the Mattatuck Museum's Performing Arts Center, West 1-2-3, and Introduction and Advanc- Main Street, Waterbury. Dancers in the front row, left to right, are ed D-Base classes. Suzanne Charbonncau. Tara Lee. and Linn Wilder. Middle row: Charlotte Lanleri, Danielle Dialcrio, Allison Perry, and Heather All courses are one-day, six-hour Tanning Plus Habelka. Back row: Marie Alana Cassullo. Kim Cohen, Carissa Ric- sessions scheduled at the company cio. Sarah Sanford. Christine Tomay. Danielle Saucier, and Vanessa Depot Square Mall, Watertown site in a mobile training van. All in- Logan. (School of Dance Photo) Gel Nails structors are experienced business and computer consultants, and each Fill student works on his or her own On Critical Care tent patient. For more information, call the Manicures computer. A critical care symposium titled ALAC at 289-5401 or 1-800- For further information, costs, 992-2263. Pedicures and scheduling, call Marilyn "Lite-Sustaining Treatment Deci- Gift Certificates Monday - Friday 9-8 sions: The Physician and the Fami- Teitelbaum, coordinator at the Mental Health Group Available Saturday 10-4 Division of Continuing Education. ly as Surrogates." will be held to- 575-8133 or 575-8130. day (Thursday) from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the New Britain General Hospital The Waterbury Area Mental auditorium. Health Family Support Group will The symposium is being spon- hold its next meeting Thursday. sored by the Connecticut Thoracic June 16. at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's Society. Medical Section of the Lutheran Church. 503 Chase American Lung Association of Parkway, Waterbury. C DELI & GROCERY Connecticut. A registration fee will The WAMHFSG is a free, self- HOI & COLD GKNDEBS HOT &COLD be charged. help support group for people who Hillcrest Avenue DELI SALADS GRINDERS The purpose of ihe symposium have a family member or close 4th Right Off Riverside Street friend who is suffering from men- Center DELISALADS will be for physicians and other from DINNERS FOR FOUR tal illness. With Spaghetti or Ziti w/4 Meatballs 8.95 StuHed Shells health professions to discuss the DINNERS FOR ONE]Salad Linguini w/Clam Sauce 8.95 w/4 Meatballs S.DS complex issues surrounding com- For further information and free Ziti 2.50 3.00 Spaghetti w/garlic & oil 8-95 Manicotti w/4 munication between the physician literature, call the Mental Health Spaghetti 2.50 3.00 Eggplanggp t Parmigiang a 9.95 Meatballs and ihe family regarding the level Association of Connecticut al Ravioli 2.75 3.25 Ravioli w/4 of care provided for the incompe- 529-1970 or I-800-842-150I. 3.50 Chicken Cacciatore w/Spaghetti 9.95 Lasagna 3.00 Chicken Oregano w/potatoes '9.95 Meatballs Manicotti 3.00 3.SO 3.50 Chicken & Potatoes, 8.95 •«t. Stuffed Shells 3.00 Pork & Potatoes HOMEMADE 3.35 COKE & PEPSI Linguini 2.50 o.OO SAUCE 9.95 •!.50 Lasagna 2-Liter *1.49 +mi + ,lep. DR. JOHN McHUGH Steak 4.00 Antipasto •2.89/Qt. 5.00 Chicken S Polaloes 3.00 3.50 PARTY CATERING • PARTY PLATTERS • PICNIC NEEDS • COLD BEER & SODA_ PODIATRIST NEW OWNERS: Medical and Surgical Footcare . ') to 8 • Sun. ') t< I Carol and Charlie Barlo 274-1864 Permanent Correction BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS ! 10% to 50% OFF ALL CORNS • HEEL SPURS CALLOUSES • WARTS

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Come in Early for the Best Selection! Torrington 482-6608 Depot Square Mall, Watertown, CT ICC *C 13705! Alt Moving Rates OVER smm OF SERVICE AMEX - MC Monday-Saturday 10-6 Are Not lite Sjme MOVING & STORAGE INC. Florida Wa Invite in» wane went o»iiy Duty Mevii mi vnno (305)524-4244 VISA — DISCOVER 274-0702 Thursday 10-8 Comparison Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) June 9, 1988 Pag e 17 Mrs. Charles Maher (Tammy TEIXEIRA—A son, Anthony IERONIMO—A son, Thomas Magas) of Oakville. Grandparents Americo, May 15 in Waterbury Gerard II, May 14 in Waterbury arc Mr. and Mrs. Michael Magas Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Naugatuck, and Mr. and Mrs. Teixeira (Tina Evans) of Waterbury. leronimo (Helen Kubik) of watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGeorge Maher of Prospect. Great- Naugatuck. Grandparents are Grandparents are Americo and grandmother is Eva Moore of Maria Teixeira of Naugatuck, and James and Marie leronimo of Naugatuck. Neil and Adrienne Melore of Waterbury, Mrs. Rose Kubik of Watertown. Great-grandparent is Waterbury, and Joseph Kubik of WOODWARD-A daughter, Amy Carmine Melore of Brooklyn, N.Y. Oakville. Great-grandmother is Kate, May 9 in Waterbury Hospital, Mrs. Julia Venditti of Waterbury. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodward (Mary Kate) of Oakville. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of Waterbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour of Water- town.

LABECK—A daughter, Meghan Annual Flea Market Crosby, May -15 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WATERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Labeck Jr. (Barbara Crosby) of Saturday, June 11 I Waterbury. Grandparents arc Mr. Refreshments available all day (RAIN DATE, JUNE 18) I and Mrs. Thomas Crosby of Beme, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Come spend the day with us! j Labeck Sr. of Watertown. —Located^rttoecorag oiJtTS_6Jk_63__ Call^ffaS^or 274-8966 J

SHAY—A son, Todd Joseph, May 27 in Waterbury Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shay (Maryann Bailey) of Oakville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of UNISEX Wolcott, and Mrs. Ann Shatinski of Cheshire. 1151 Main Street GRAZIANO OIL CO. Walertown Plaza. Watertown 3*»J-UO£C DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. Ask about our COMPUTER PERMS THE ANNUAL SPRING RECITAL by the Siudio I Dance Academy —over 35 years service— and new ENZYMES for COLORS dancers, called "Addicted to Love," will be held Saturday, June II, at Wo more peroxide/ 7:30 p.m. in the Watertown High School auditorium, 324 French St. • FUEL OIL OWNERS: STYLISTS: MANICURIST: (Studio I Photo) , Tina Hovick Lisa DeMarest Dawn Valoitis • K-1 KEROSENE >attv Latifi Marcia Carusillo RECEPTIONISTy Great-grandparents are Harry Jaffe Anife KaU of New Haven, and Anna Mae Mc- No Appointment Necessary • Walk-Ins Welra • 24 HOUR —— Monday & Saturday 8-4 . 1 Grath of Waterbury. —Tuesday, Wednesday. Fnday £ BAUMMER-A son, Andrew BURNER SERVICE Thursday 8-8 Albert. May 14 in St. Mary's GRAVEL—A daughter, Amber Hospital, Waterbury. to Mr. and Rose, May 18 in St. Mary's 2740600 274-3636 Mrs. Albert J. Baummer (Sheila Hospital, Waterbury, to Mr. and Reid) of Naugatuck. Grandparents Mrs. Richard Gravel (Elaine are Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Baum- Simons) of Naugatuck. Grand- mer. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid, all of Watertown. Escobar of Colombia, South Market RatePlus: America, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean WELCH-RUBIN-A daughter, Marc Gravel of Oakville. Great- Caitlin Anna. May 25 in Yale-New grandparents are Grace Gagnan of The smartest place for Haven Hospital, New Haven, to Winsted, and Maxime Lessard of Mr. and Mrs. David Welch-Rubin Yamachiche, Canada. money market funds of $20,000 or more. (Lori Welch) of Watertown. Grand- parents are Dr. and Mrs. Louis MAHER—A daughter, Casey Rubin of New Haven, and Mr. and Elizabeth, May 18 in St. Mary's By far. Mrs. Raymond Welch of Waterbury. Hospital, Waterbury. to Mr. and 8.0%

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6.0% _ BankRates Money Markc Average"*

5.5% January March May 1987 1988 • Muriel RatePlui3*1 inrn-day effective annual yield. fSERVED DAILY FROM fPM. • DonoghiK's Manev Fund Average™ « ilw seikthttay average yield paid frv epp/aamatil) 250 taxable i>i/it><\- market miia/il [undx. o* CAT-I M ' Sank/tales a the tnvrage of mated rate' <<" mnne\ market ifeptair, rmuwls itfrred by wer 70 banks in ihe s'hlic of Connccliail and repomd eiu-b Mmuiar m the Hurtfiird Oiurailt.

k — If you keep $20,000 or more 15.© ECHO».**£ Rd in one of those well known Wall Street money market funds, or in a regular bank money market account for that matter, your high balance 1.1V may not be earning the high rate it Annual deserves. Market RatePlus guaran- Interest Rate tees that it will. With Market RatePlus, you're guaranteed an interest rate tied to current 6-month T-Bill rates. And SIDE DOOR you could earn more. RESTAURANT 'QSS 7.45' Just as important, you'll have instant access to your funds 24 500 Buckingham St. Service Effective hours a day through a free ATM Oakville 945-0550 Annual Yield Money Card and a free 514 % Hours: Mon.-Sat. 5:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Minimum opening deposit $20,000. Maximum $100,000. checking account. Sunday Breakfast 7:30 a.m.-l p.m. Should your Market RatcPlus average daily bulance fall To open your account, simply below $20,000, the interest rale fur thai month will be -SPECIALS- the NOW Account rale (currently 5.25%). Interest com- visit a First Federal office or call FRIDAY pounded and credited monthly. Monthly : MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY determined weekly. 755-1422. SHEPHERD'S HAMBURGER BEEF STEW USAGHA TUNA PIE + COP0ISWP with Biscuit +Sslad MET S $995 2" $175 $250 First Federal Savings AND IOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY — CALL FOR PARTY CATERING INFO — 10% Senior Citizen Discount * Mon. & Tues. Come ami enjoy a Home Style Breakfast & Luncfi ©1988, First Federal Savings. in a Pleasant Atmosphere — the Bowne Family wwwwuvwwwww Page 18Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Jun thee 9, 1988 Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org 09

HomePlate Restaurant 131 M.iin St., Watertoun 274-2811 T. SEE'S Specializing in home-style cooking 253 BuckinghaC mA St. , OakvillF e • 274-5988 MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL CLUB SANDWICHES GRINDERS OPEN STEAKS HAMBURGERS ALL YOU CAN EAT All reasonably priced * June 13th. from 4-8 p.m. Thursday Special SPAGHETTI HAM DINNER Homemade Soups $>fl 95 Served with and Desserts ~ 2 Meatballs Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. "TO GO" Orders Taken OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m. to Noon Every MONDAY NIGHT THURS.- LOBSTER i%ib..$6.00 JOHN A. SIEMON, Watertown. FRIDAY has been promoted from manager TThc CLAMS $3.50 Doz. 4 - ? of research and development lo vice president of engineering at The —SANDWICHES AVAILABLE ALL DAY- Siemon Co.. Westbury Park Road. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-1 AM Fri. & Sat. 'till 2 PM He replaces Robert Knickerbocker, who has retired after 26 years al the company. In addition lo new pro- the ©reen duct development activities. Mr. Siemon will oversee quality assurance and production engineer- ing resources throughout ihe com- pany. Mr. Siemon received a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering, MONDAY • Bud Nite • 750 H.9 3.50 Pitcher wilh a minor in electrical engineer- s ing, from the University of New TUESDAY - From The WeU 1.00 Hampshire. Prior to employment al Specializing In . . . The Siemon Co.. a Watertown- WEDNESDAY - Ladies Nite bascd manufacturer of telecom- s Italian & Continental Cuisine munications equipment, he was a "Wanna long Neck" 1.00 development engineer at Teradyne s A message to our valued friends and customers... Connection Systems. Nashua. N.H. THORSDAY - Shrimp 1.00 each We at Anthony's wish to (hank everyone for their patronage over our first ten years. As we sum our eleventh year we pledge to continue the same courteous service musical notes I FRIDAY and quality cuisine you have grown accustomed to... Agiiin. our thanks. Westbury Drum Corps The Management & Staff The corps will participate in the NIGHT Saturday. June II "Diamond June 10th Lunch: Monday • SttlunUty 11:45 A.M.-2:M) P.M. Jubilee" celebration in Beacon. Dinner: Monday - Saturday 4:45-10:00 P.M. N.Y. The following day the WDC will be in the 14th annual Black Rock Day Parade in Black Rock, Major Credit Cards Accepted near the coastline by Bridgeport. LIVE The parade again will pause at the Grovers Avenue flag pole for a \ f 274-4722 ) moment of remembrance tor the loved ones lost during the L'Am- biance tragedy, the brave men and 471 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE women of the many wars who gave SATURDAY NIGHT - JUNE 11th (Behind Connecticut National Bank) their lives for peace, and most im- portantly for the POWs/MIAs. Westbury will march in the Firemen's Parade in Beacon Falls Friday. June 17. and participate in THERE IS ALWAYS the New England States and SOMETHING SPEICAL AT Eastern Canada I.B.P.O.E. of W. the Convention Parade in Stamford. There will be another Firemen's Parade in Sandy Hook Sunday. June 26. Departure times will be an- nounced al rehearsals. The WDC is seeking new joinees for its fife, trumpet, and drum lines. restaurant Registration forms arc available at 1700 Watertown Ave. ihe Wednesday rehearsals from Waterbury 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Heminway Park •—\ 754-5245 School, 37 Heminway Park Road. For more information, contact • FRIDAY. SATURDAY corps Director Michael Klcban at & SUNDAY DINNER 274^622. #W SPECIAL 16 oz. T-BONE STEAK 6th Tel-Med Week with Potato and Salad

Network Scholarships Reservations must be made by The Women's Network of the tomorrow (Friday). OPEN Waterbury Area will be awarding DAILY scholarships at its next regular The new Board of Directors' slate AT meeting on Wednesday, June 15, at will be announced, and the new of- 10:00 a.m. the Country Gate in Middlebury. ficers installed. For reservations, The meeting is open to family call Virginia Birdsall at 754-2764 or members, spouses, and friends. Lucy Rowe at 574-0787. PIZZA SERVED from 11 a.m. to closing Try our many other specialties, too.

lestaurant & Lounge . SALADS * ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI • GRINDERS 16 Straits Turnpike £f* Don't ' Watertown Eat Here or To Go! 274-1320

h RO'S RESTAURANT RED GRAMMER, a Disney i NOW SERVING balladeer, will perform in concert $ - Serving the fines! pizza since 1947 - Friday, June 10, at 6:30 p.m. at The n|PRIMERIB 7.95 Taft School. 110 Woodbury Road, 841 Main Street, OakviUe sponsored by the Montessori Television | QN SUNDAYS FROM 1 P.M. School of Northwest Connecticut. $ 274-1348 or 274-8069 He recently starred in his own EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 6.95 Disney Channel concert. His pro- 4 P.M.-6 P.M. Mon.-Thuts. gram is designed to entertain • Fried Chicken a La Summit youngsters and adults through wit • Eggplant Parmigiana and enthusiasm. For advance ticket information, call 758-8325 or • Broiled Scrod 283-5920. • Special of the Day CALL FOR WEEKEND SPECIALS Gift Certificates for Any Occasion Always Available ~,. -, (2113) 567-8730 .pizza jiauee na» N« iti-.tr..« Fine Italian Cuisine Always Featured Specials Vary Nightly SURF & TURF FILET OF SOLE Sirloin Tips & Fried Shrimp Shrimp Hi Crabment Stuffing. PlKato. Vegetable. Salad & Soup Cheese Sauce. Salad & Soup $8.95 SEAFOOD CANNELOM *7.95 Pasia Shells slulfc.l will. Crab. Shrimp and Lobster FRIED SHRIMP PLATTER Served wilh Monrny Smjec. Soup. Salad. Whole-Belly Clam> & Slripv «9.50 s7.50 N.Y. SIRLOIN 12 oz. CHOPPED STEAK lf> o/.. Potaio. Vegetable. & GRAVY Salad & Soup French Fries. Coleslaw $ 10.50 M.50 -THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS- $14.95 NEW SOUND PRIME RIB 8.95 SHARON MARIE (TOUPONSK) vilh Soup. Salad. Vegetable and Garlic Bread WELTON, 173 Edward Avc. has SYSTEMS -SUNDAY FROM NOON ON- graduated summa cum laude from DISC JOCKEYS HERITAGE CHAR-BROILED CHEESEBURGER PLATTER Mattatuck Community College. 4-Quancr Pounders on a Sesame Seed Roll. Cole Slaw. French Fries. Waterbury. with an A.A.S. degree We Play The Music Lettuce « Tomato *5.95 in food service management. She "You Want To Hear" CimJ Luck lo the Men- Owners of the Homeplalc also currently is attending the — Chris & Mark' ^^^^ University of New Haven. FRIDAY SATURDAY

:''*•**•• Area Students TOP 40's TOP 40's AND OLDIES Received Awards From Taft School Several area students were among Place those awarded by Taft School dur- 179 Davis Street, Oakville 274-8037 ing annual ceremonies honoring THE RESTAURAirr those students who will be return- SERVING LUNCHES DAILY ing to the school as seniors the STRAWBERRY FIELDS following year. Mon. thru Sat. - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kathryn Jellinghaus of Water- Depot Square Mall, Watertown town, who will be returning as a Friday, Saturday, Sunday TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00-11:00 P.M. school monitor, received the Har- Dinner Specials vard Book Prize, awarded to "that 2 for 1 ANY BEVERAGE student whom the headmaster, after LOBSTER ARIGATA (Real Mad) made with sautecd SPECIAL SPECIAL consulting with the faculty, deems fresh basil, fresh garlic and crushed pepper over linguini. most worthy by result of high $3.50 LUNCH MENU $3.50 scholarship and character." SWORDFISH The Bill Waldron Memorial MONDAY -Beef Stew SURF & TURF (Steak and Shrimp) -Southern Fried Prize, presented to "that individual TUESDAY Chicken who has contributed most to the BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP (with Crabmeat Stuffing) i technical aspects of theater at Taft," WEDNESDAY -Cincinnati Style Chili went to Christopher Parker of Q Middlebury. Reserve NOW for THURSDAY -Meatloaf w/Gravy The David Edward Goldberg Father's Day Buffet FRIDAY -Jambalaya Memorial Award for "outstanding v work in independent studies," in (Ham n' Shrimp) this case for work in composing and recording music, went to Brent Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner All Specials Include: Homemade Soup, Fbtato or Rice, Vegelable, Rolls & Bulter Kitchen will be closed on Saturdays for the Summer, starting May 28 Slansfield of Woodbury. TAKE OUT ORDERS — 274-9026 • Videos By More Fun Amusements And Laura Monti of Waterbury Full Liquor Service • Ample Parking • Just off Main St. • Proper Attire? was awarded the John T. Reardon m Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Prize in U.S. History for her B Saturday 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. * Sunday 7 a.m. -8:30 p.m. • Free Parking Thomas F. Stanis, Owner & Permittee j "outstanding essay" in the subject. Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 As PropertyRico Brogna of Steps the Into Watertown His Future, Historical Society The Support Of His Fans Goes With Him "Any kid who puts on a uniform haswatertownhistoricalsociety.org a dream of play- breathtaking for everyone in the community, as well ing professional baseball," said Tom Talarico, assis- as Rico." tant coach of the Watertown High School baseball Rico's successes on the gridiron and baseball dia- team. "And he's able to realize that dream." mond, not to forget the basketball court, too. have truly captured the heart of the community. "If people haven't heard of Watertown before," said "The fans and all the supporters have been so Joe Romano, owner of Jo-Ro's Restaurant on Main generous," Rico said last week. "Everyone has been Street, "they have now because of Rico Brogna." involved and it's nice to see the community come together." By Kim Harmon Flocks of fans have followed him as he broke almost A few minutes before WatcrtowrTs CIAC state tour- all of the school football passing records, bested the nament game with Killingly at DeLand Field, a young school's all-time basketball scoring mark, was named girl approached Rico Brogna with a slip of yellow Most Vatuable Player in the Naugatuck Valley League paper and pen and asked for his autograph. twice in a row (the third year is almost a given), and "This is great," he said, smiling. was a part of teams that won two league titles and a "Better get used to it." warned a fen standing nearby. state championship in football, and two league titles It was a Thursday, a day alter the 18-year-old Water- and a second-place finish in baseball. town High senior was picked 26th by the Detroit Tigers "I'm happy for him and proud." said Don Stepanek. in the first round of the 1988 Major League Amateui Department of Human Services director. "I've Draft. graduated with guys who have played professional ball Things in town were buzzing that morning. Two and I can say he's the best high school athlete I've ever customers at John's Confectionery on Main Street seen." bristled with excitement and argued mostly about sign- Mr. Talarico has been fortunate to see Rico go ing bonuses. through his development years in Little League, Babe Reactions around town were similar. Ruth, and American Legion baseball. "It was an emotional moment for me," said Joe "The best part of this is getting to know htm and Romano, owner of Jo-Ro's Restaurant on Main Street, finding out what a great kid he is." said Mr. Talarico. who helped the Indian coaching staff through the "The scouts were impressed with how he handles season, "because of being so close to him and the himself. He never puts himself ahead of anyone else. amount of respect I have for him." When they work, he works. When they joke, he jokes." Tom Talarico, a sportswriter for an area newspaper To be the No. I recruit of a top school like Clem- and assistant baseball coach at Watertown, discovered son, and then to be picked 26th in the first round of Rico Brogna the results of the draft through the Associated Press the Amateur Baseball Draft (by a team in the American wire at the newspaper. League East, no less) is just great for a fine young man "I called the AP wire about 12:30 p.m. and they had like Rico, but the prestige also benefits Watertown. Sports Commentary: sent just the top eight picks," Mr. Talarico said. "About "I think it brings a lot of attention to Watertown from I p.m. I called again and the first round was complete. a national standpoint." said Rico. "It puts us in the I scanned the list and there it was." mind of all those people." CIAC Tourney Loss Can H It said Detroit Tigers, Rico Brogna, Watertown. Ct. Mr. Stepanek agrees. "I had goose bumps," said Mr. Talarico, "because "It's nice to see his name in the Sporting News and he's such a great kid to have something like this hap- Sports Illustrated and sec Walertown, Connecticut," Tarnish Accomplishments pen. Any kid who puts on a uniform has a dream to he said. "It's great." By Kim Harmon play professional baseball. And he's able to realize that "There's not too many high school players in Con- When Killingly High School's Steve Pcllerin struck out Waicrtowns dream." necticut who have gotten drafted in the first round," Mike Ribeiro in the bottom of the scvcnlh inning in the CIAC Class Bill Gargano, Watertown football coach, had Rico Mr. Gargano pointed out. "Obviously it adds a lot of prestige to the community." "L" tournament game June 2. he might have shattered some dreams under his tutelage for three seasons, seeing the young of a state championship, but he didn'l diminish the overwhelming Thousands of sports fans in the community arc man grow from a tentative kid into a quarterback ing success the Indians have had the past three years. wizard who was Clemson University's No. 1 recruit breathless as Rico prepares to make an important deci- In (he la.sl three years the Watertown Indians have won two last fall. sion. As of Tuesday, negotiations with the Detroit Tigers still were underway, he reported. Naugatuck Valley League titles and lied for another (1987). though Though deep down, surely, Mr. Gargano would love finishing second after a playoff game. to see Rico play football for the CU Tigers and have But whatever his decision—pro baseball or college (and many, many people have views on this subject)— In those three years we have seen the growth of one of the best a shot at the Heisman Trophy and national champion- athletes ever to attend Watertown High. Rico Brogna, and the growth ship, he is just as thrilled as everyone to have the 26th the sporting community will be behind this young man who has given Watertown so much. of a host of other players nearly as good—such as Steve Barnosky best prospective pro baseball player in the country in and Dave Primini and Mike Svab. And in those three years the In- Mr. Romano spelled it out. Watertown. dians have won 46 times in 58 games. "Like everyone else, we talked about the draft on "If people haven't heard of Walertown before." said (Continued on page 21) a daily basis," he said. "Going in the first round was Mr. Romano, "they have now because of Rico Brogna." Phillies Avert First Loss Of Season, Slip SPEAKING By Determined Orioles In Little League

When Yefena Chak singled in the turned in (he defensive gem of ihc the game. bottom of the sixth inning Sunday, game, an unassisted double play. Amanda Lamphier tripled and SPORTS she also drove in the winning run She snared a line drive and tagged singled twice for the Orioles, who as the Water-Oak Majors Division the runner going from first to also received three hits from Nina By Bob Palmer Phillies averted their llrsi loss of the second. D'Addona. season by edging (he Orioles 12-11. Phillies 13, Mets S—Tory Cardinals 20, Mets 5—Heidi Down U-6 in the bottom of the Vagnini homered and singled as (he Beauty paced a 24-hit attack with sixth, the Phillies rallied and won Phillies beat the Mels in a game lour hits as the Cardinals edged in- on Miss Chak's single, giving the shortened by rain. to a second place tie with the JIM LIAKOS, a long-time resi- special. He sustained a broken jaw Majors Division leaders their l()ih Robin Rowan had two hits. Orioles at 5-3. dent of Oakville and Watertown. at Ansonia when he bumped into a victory of the season against no Felicia Vagnini recorded three Pitchers Jillian Sovia and Jan now living in Coral Springs. Fla., constable's stick during a heated defeats. strikeouts, and Staccy Posa came on Webb combined for the victory. was saddened by the passing of Kel- argument ami said, "See what you The offensive specialists of ihc in relief lo secure the victory. Pina DiSisto, Carrie Donorfio. ly Calabrese. an old and dear friend get for Irving to break up a fight?" week were the Cardinals, who col- Courtney Ridd had two hits for and Stacey Tapcly had two hits each of his, and wrote the following: As a result he had to haw his jaw lected 61 hits and scored 50 runs in the Mcts. for the Mets. wired. He lived mostly on grapes Iwo victories. Phillies 10, Blue Jays 1—Tory Standings: Phillies 10-0; Orioles With the passing of Anthony (Kel- and chocolate eclairs for a few !n the Midgets Division, the Vagnini carried a perfect game in- and Cardinals 5-3: Blue Jays 4-4; ly) Calabrese recently, it seemd to weeks. Watertown Meat Center increased to the bottom of the fifth when, Giants 3-5: Mets 1-6: and Cubs 1-8. me that a targe part of the old It was a pleasure to be with Ket- its record and lead, smashing 60 with two outs, she surrended ihc Midgets Division Oakville type individual and spirit Iv at the Dunes in Ixts Vegas, where hits and scoring 40 runs in a pair oniy Blue Jay hit of the game. Lafferty 10, Stolfi 7-Lafferly has left our midst. he was coaxed to do his soft shoe of victories. The Phillies, however, weren't and Stolfi had 22 hits each in this Kelly is one who left school to routine in the famous Top of the WMC beat Stolfi Electric 14-2 in short of hits. Bridgot Souilliard game, but il was Lafferty which help support himself and his fami- Strip Room, where many famous a game shortened by rain, then doubled and tripled, Tory Vagnini crossed home plate more often and ly. He became involved in business, entertainers had performed. He crushed Laffcrty Real Estate 26-3. tripled and singled, Stacey Posa recorded its first win of the season. operating the Town Smoke Shop received a standing ovation for that The Cenlcr has 25 hits against Stol II tripled and singled, and Felicia Carrie Swiderski doubled twice (now Mickey s), and also Kelly's particular dance. and 35 against Lafferty. Vagnini singled twice. and singled twice, while Liz Cleaners. As we know, he backed He danced at manv New York Lafferty also gained its first vic- Cardinals 30, Cubs U—Maura Crispino doubled and singled three many athletic teams. He ran for spots, including the well-known tory of the season, a 10-7 decision Diorio had six hits and Danielle limes for Lafferty. selectman, served on many boards, Jimmy Dwyer's Pub. He was always over Stolfi. Lafrenicre, Nicole Cozza, and Tari Kristen Kling had three hits and and served his country proudlv dur- being asked to do his dance routine. Game capsules: Simons each had a home run as the Addie Heilman two for Stolfi. ing World War II. It was that split that people used to Majors Division Cardinals used a 39-hit attack to Watertown Meat 14, Stolfi Being honored with a Water-Oak wait for. Giants 15, Cubs 9—The Cubs crush the Cubs. 2—Watertown Meat Center used a Gold Circle Ring, which he Kelly truly displayed the old-time scored seven runs in the bottom of Courtney Molitiemo had two hits 25-hit attack to defeat Stolfi in a cherished, was one of his proudest Oakville picture. My, how times the first inning, but their offense for the Cubs. game halted by rain. moments. have changed. Oakville will surely dried up after that as the Giants Phillies 12, Orioles 11-Lynn Kelly Hatch, Christine Pellitier, To know this man was joy. To be miss him. I hope when I meet the rallied behind Eileen Catuccio Dethlefsen had three hits, Tory and Erica Dostalcr had three hits with Kelly in his younger days when Great One above, Kelly will greet (three hits), Sarah DePolo (two Vagnini doubled twice, and Lauren each. he was considered a wonderful me with the soft shoe routine. hits), and Heather Slupczewski, D'Angelo tripled and singled as the B rax tun 10, Prime Screw dancer was a delight. He was Sincerely Jennifer Mangini, and Charcne Phillies came back from an 11-6 7—Braxton Manufacturing scored known for his famous split with Jimmie Liakos Ralicki, who had one hit apiece. deficit in the bottom of the sixth in- eight runs in the bottom of the which he always concluded his soft Lee DiBella had a pair of hits for ning to win their 10th game of the fourth inning, overcoming a 6-2 shoe routine. Jim, your letter is well received, the Cubs, while Lauren Kulmann season. deficit to win. To be a teammate of his on the especially coming from a person homered and Liza Kulmann tripled. Yelena Chak singled in the win- Jessica and Rebecca Veneziano football field was something (Continued on page 21) Second baseman Miss Catuccio ning run. She also had a triple in (Continued on page 21) Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 21 team at Municipal Stadium last Iegians' record to 6-0. ing, will be the favorite to win the P. FodimaPropertyn Takes Boofb Palme ther WatertownSunday had quite a bit of a local IHistoricaln the nightcap, the Collegians -Zon Societye 6 title again. (Continued from page 20) touch to it. were led by Chris Palmer, former Other teams competing in the Third In NVL like yourself, who was involved in In the first game, Mike Svab, Taft pitcher, who hurled four inn- zone will be Torrington, Winsted, about anything a man can be in who carved his name deeply into ings of relief in an 8-5 win which New Hartford, Terryville, and Tennis Tourney helpinwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg our community be a better Watertown High basebaJJ, basket- raised the Collegians' mark to 7-0. Washington. Paul Fodiman finished third in place to live. ball, and soccer history, was the The Collegians have a very fine Terryville and Shepaug of the Naugatuck Valley League ten- Your friends are looking forward batting star, knocking in four runs young baseball team, made up of Washington had outstanding nis tournament last week, losing to to your coming visit later this with a long double and single. players who are playing in college. scholastic years and should have Brian Powell of Holy Cross in the month. Bob Boisvert, whose longball hit- They are members of the All- strong American Legion teams. semifinals. ting last season sparked the American Amatuer Baseball Assoc- Joe Brogna will be the head Fodiman defeated Santopietro of A DOUBLEHEADER victory Oakville American Legion team, iation. coach of the Legion "9' and will be Wolcott 6-0 in the round of 16, and by the Waterbury Collegians also contributed key hits in the 9-2 Mr. Svab recently completed an •assisted by Bobby Palmer. Breen of Wilby 6-0 in the quarter- baseball team over a Long Island victory, which raised the Col- outstanding season at Fairfield, Mr. finals to make it to the semis. Palmer at Hobart College, and Mr. CUFF NOTES: Swift Junior Scott Dambrot and Rich Yost CIAC Tourney 'Boisvert at Houstonic Community High can win the Junior High finished third in the doubles tour- College. Championship with a win over (Continued from page 20) nament, defeating Lesnikoski and Al! have played Oakville Legion West Side Middle School today O'Bemier of Wolcott 6-3,6-4 in the In 1986, the year the nickname Crunch Crew was coined, the Tribe ball. (Thursday) at 3 p.m. at West Side. first round, and Nicolesora and finished 15-3. In 1987 Watertown, reeling but not foiling after the Messrs. Svab and Boisvert have A loss would create a tie for first . Murray of Wilby 3-6, 64, 6-2 in the loss of a number of seniors, finished 14-7. And this year, the year completed their Legion careers, place between the two quarterfinals. Black Magic became the operative nome de baseball, the Indians while Mr. Palmer will return this schools... The Oakville Bassi- They were defeated by Morrison finished 17-2. season with Oakville. Derouin Bocci League welcomed and Sanguinetti of Holy Cross 6-3, Total: 46-12. The Legion team began practice two new players into its midst last in the semis. Okay, Steve Pellerin may have limited the Indians to just three hits last Tuesday, and with most of last week. Mort Keilty and Rich An- Division II Golf in a game at DeLand Field the Tribe expected to win. But Pellerin, •year's championship team relum- drews signed up to play. Watertown High School finished even with his zipping fastball, excellent breakingball, and style 19th in the CIAC Division II Golf reminiscent of Al Hrabosky, the famed (or, rather, infamous) "Mad Tournament this week, with a score Hungarian," couldn't take away what the Watertown *9' has given jf 377. They finished above only to the community in the past three years. NEW! SPECTACULAR! Ellington (384). Sure, losing is disappointing. Okay, winning a CIAC Class "L" Girls Track championship would have been the pinnacle of a three-year era. But Michelle Kerachsky was third in these same Indians gave Watertown the three best years of high school USED CAR DEPARTMENT the 3,200-meter run in the CIAC baseball it has seen in quite a while. Class "M" track championships A lot of seniors will be graduating from the team this month, such held last week at Wethcrsfield. as Rico Brogna, Steve Barnosky, John Phillips, and Nick DeMatteis. XTHOMASWONDA But, also, a lot of talented players will be returning, such as Josh 816 STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERTOWN. CONN. 06735 Ian McQuade Finishes 7th Coffey, Mike Ribeiro, Paul Emmendorfer, and Kevin Yoder. So, this state tournament loss might be an end for the seniors who have worked Ian McQuade, 7, son of Francis as hard as any high school ballplayers could, but it might not be a and Susan McQuade, 45 Charles downturn for the Watertown High baseball program as a whole. St., finished seventh out of 60 The seniors who are leaving have given Watertown a reputation 1985 CAMARO, v-6. YELLOW. athletes in the quarter-mile River- as a baseball power and one not to be taken too lightly. When people 5 SPEED. 48K. side Park Memorial Day Fun Run look back ai the laic 1980s of high school baseball, (hey will think recently. of Watertown High School. 1985 VOLVO 740, AUTOMATIC. Ian. a first-grader ;it Judson And to the players, the community says thanks. LOADED. SILVER. 4 DOOR. School, got to shake the hand of Bill Rodgers, the famous marathon run- 1986 OLDSMOBILE FIERENZA, ner, as hrs seventh place prize. AUTOMATIC. AIR. 4-DOOR. 1986 9-PASS CHEV. CAPRICE Phillies Avert ESTATE WAGON, WHITE, LOADED. 23K. (Continued from page 20) 1986 AUDI 4000S, 4OK. LOADED. had two hits each. Watertown Association For Youth Soccer, Inc. BEIGE. AUTOMATIC. 4-DOOR. Watertown Meat 26, Lafferty 3—Watertown Meat collected 35 W.A.Y.S. LATE REGISTRATION more hits and held Lafferty to just 5| 1986 HONDA PRELUDE SI, seven in winning its ninth game of FOR THE -^-1 RED. 5-SPEED. A LOOKER! the Reason. WMC jumped out to a 5-2 vic- FALL SOCCER PROGRAM 1987 HONDA CIVIC, 4 DOOR tory after one inning, 12-2 after two. SEDAN. 5 SPEED. WHITE ON RED. 15K. 18-2 after three. 20-2 after four, and WILL BE ACCEPTED m 26-2 after five innings of play. No further information was THROUGH available. *ICK YOUR OW Braxton 10, CGS 7—Amber JUNE 1988 Austin had three hits as Braxton edged Connecticut School of Gym- STRAWBERRIES nastics, handing the CGS team its second loss of the season. AT THE BERRY FARM CGS had 12 hits, three by Kristy Watertown Park and Troup. Braxton 18, Stolfi 8—A 30-hit Recreation Office SOUTHBUBY Braxton attack was paced by Dawn Ruscitto's four hits, as Braxton won 51 Echo Lake Road 33 Acres of Luscious Berries! its third game of the week and mov- ed into third, a halt-game out of second. Standings: —Watertown Meat 9-1; Connecticut Gymnastics 5-2: Braxton 5-3; Prime Screw Machine Carpet ?>-5: Stolfi Electric 1-6; and Lafferty Children Real Estate 1-7. Corner Welcome - MOOOCCOOOOOOOSOOGO Blue Seal Feeds Bring your friends and family Rock Salt - Fine Salt on a merry June outing & pick Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden Ron Baltron Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne your own strawberries! Scott - Lawn - Products ! Raspberries in July Fer Mel - Mllorganite Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss Just A Short Ride To The Berry Farm Decorative Bark - Fertilizers SPINNING YARNS Take Rte. 6 through Woodbury, go right on Rte. 67 Hay - Straw - Shavings History has smiled on the carpet Ii resists malting and crushing. Ii North, go 1/10 of a mile, turn left onto Crook Horn Bag Balm - Maple Syrup industry. In the same period when takes dyes well and resists fading. the supplies of wool for carpeting ACRYLIC is the synthetic H.S. Coe Co. were becoming scarcer and less which most resembles wool. It of- OPENING reliable, chemists were inventing fers a luxurious feel and is quite 45 Freight St. the synthetics which could replace durable. OLEFIN is strong and SATURDAY! Waterbury 7544177, them. highly resistant to soil and stains Call for information In spite of its expense. WOOL -- a favorite for indoor-outdoor is still used in some carpeting. It carpeting. ENGINEERED offers luxurious carpet with good 262-6000 performance characteristics. OPEN DAILY SINTERINGS While it does offer excellent ser- 7 A.M. to DARK vice, it docs not have the durabili- RAIN OR SHINE AND ty of most synthetic libers such as For all your carpeting needs nylon. visit: PLASTICS. INC. NYLON is the queen of carpet fibers. Over 80% of the carpet on The Carpet Barn A the market today is produced with Carpet Mill Outlet WATERTOWN nylon. First, nylon is the strongest "The Largest Floor Covering Center of all the fibers. It has excellent In The Area" Comer of Echo Lake Rd. & Porter St. INDUSTRY resistance to abrasion and wear. Watertown ' 274-6851 or 274-0155 Page 22 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 U.S. team. K.Property Stone Could of Earn the Place WatertownShe attracted the attentio nHistorical of the Society National Team after she was selected a first-team NCAA Ali- On National Lacrosse Team American this spring, and later par- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgticipated in the New England I Club Katey Stone, daughter of Mr. and When the US. National Women's National Lacrosse Tournament in Mrs. Larry Stone, a graduate of Lacrosse team participates in the Pennsylvania. The Taft School and two-sport slar World Cup Competition next year, Because she was red-shirted in it may feature a face familiar to at the University of New Hamp- shire, currently is at a tryout for the lacrosse her freshman year, Miss Watertown residents. Stone has one more season of eligibility at UNH. She intends to return for the second semester next year to wind up a remarkable career. She has started at defense for the past three seasons in lacrosse and was a team captain this spring. The UNH women's lacrosse teamwo n the ECAC Championship in her sophomore and junior seasons. Miss Stone also has been a stan- dout ice hockey player for UNH, THE ATTRACTIVE SIGN for Al DeLand Field off Echo Lake Road earning letters in all four seasons, was constructed for the Department of Human Services by the woods during which time UNH was the technology class of Carll Pallokat at Watertown High School. The Watr" ECAC champion twice. Oak Gold Circle of Sports organization donated materials. (Recreati This past season Katey was an Photo) assistant captain and was a second team ECAC All-Star, as well as a a career that involves athletics, and States in the Women's Lacrosse member of the CCM All-Star team. would like someday to be an athletic World Cup Competition. Miss Stone said she "hopes to director." follow in the footsteps of my father," Before she returns to UNH for the athletic director at Taft, and her her final semester next January, she WAYS U12 Boys THE BASKETBALL PLAYER HEIGHT of Watertown High School sister and two brothers, all of whom will work the fall semester as a field Stay Unbeaten senior P.J. Ray, left, was a fine asset to WHS art teacher Joan Dowd have pursued careers in teaching hockey coach at Exeter Academy, in helping display the school's newest art exhibit. During May and June and/or athletics following outstan- an independent secondary school in In District Play the art students' works have been shown at LaBonne's Epicure market ding high school and collegiate New Hampshire. at the Pioneer Plaza. All media, plus photography, are rotating on a two- careers. And when next September comes week schedule, to end with a systemwidc art exhibit. (High School Photo) While her status as a member of around, Miss Stone either will be Eric Piurkowski scored three the U.S. National Lacrosse Team is hard at work at some high school goals while Chance Hobson. Kevin unsure at the moment. Miss Stone or college as a teacher/coach, or Ostrander, and Tim my Smith said she is certain she "will pursue will be representing the United scored one apiece to lead the Water- town Association for Youth Soccer 12-and-under boys team to a 6-0 shutout of Southbury recently. EVERITTS The UI2 boys are unbeaten. Good defensive play was turned in by Rich McDcrmott. Jeremiah GARAGE, INC. Palmer, and Jimmy Schiavo. CUSTOM WALLPAPERING j The 11-and-under boys side Oakville 274-2147 deadlocked Easton-Monroe 2-2. with Chris Wandelt and Kevin Gra- & PAINTING • Front End Alignments with ziano scoring the goals lor the (203) 567-4150 Computer Balancing Wings. • Brakes«Tune Ups«Emission Testing Pat Varrone. Joe Masi. and Al Pettiti played well defensively. • Complete Exhaust Installations Jason DeMeis and Mike Diorio ex- celled in goal. The team stands at 2-1-2 in Southwest Division play. NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. Lori Smith and Jen Kutmann FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS scored goals as the girls 13-and- under team edged Wilton 2-1. -KFRAME STRAIGHTENING* Maura Diorio assisted on both * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* (allies. omplete Collision Service Amy Groody. Toni Gugliotti, and Kellie Donahue turned in fine MOUNT FAIR I HOUR TOWINO defensive performances. I HEHEAVA Y DUTY TOWING Tara O'DonnclI was the goal- tender. FARM COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP The Wings* record dropped to 2-2-1 after losing their second 1 WE REPAIR ALL MAKES 8, MODELS FOREIGN & DOMESTIC match of the week. 5-3 to Westport. ' Scoring for the locals were Chris AFTER HOURS CALL wuinowi, WATERTOWN 274-5580 Loomis (2) and Ashleieh Long. 1029 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN 274-2463 WAYS Registration WAYS late registration for the tall Custom Colonials soccer program will be accepted through June, 1988. at the Depart- Find your dream house in the Litchfield Hills ment of Human Services Office. 51 Echo Lake Road, the association of Watertown. A responsive builder is the 'EQTCHEN STORE announced. answer. OUTLET Two Bible Courses • Elegant New England designs from a "Gospels and the Life of Christ" fresh perspective... you and the builder and "God's Blueprint fora Biblical Marriage." two college-level adjust floorplans to your needs. courses, will be offered at The Bi- ] ble Church. 240 Dwight St.. • Outstanding location... A to 114 acre Waterbury. The courses are taught by Vk home estates with sweeping vistas of tape from Columbia Bible College in South Carolina, and can be taken the valley; many abutting open space. Cookware for the Discriminating for college credit or audited. • Only 3 minutes to Rte. 8 and 7 minutes "Gospels" will be taught rtW& Gourmet Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. starting to 1-84. Half hour to Danbury and June 22. "God's Blueprint" will be taught Tuesdays at 7 p.m. starting Hartford. Calphalon, Le Creuset, Copernicus July 5. The public is invited. There will Flexibility can be Affordable Hall China, Copper-ware, Cutlery be a charge. For further informa- Quality in the $220's and more . . . tion, call the church at 575-0197. . .. all at Affordable Prices. Seniors Golf League WLWAA R4kEIS Ideal Gifts for June Brides. George Walker shot a 30 to cap- NEW HOMES DIVISION A Div. of Bram Restaurant Supply Co. ture low net in Division "'A" of the 447 Meadow Street Senior's Golf League at Crestbrook 274-7427 Waterbury, CT 06702 Park recently. Emil Julian was closest to the pin Directions: 1-84 to Rte. 8. North on Rte. 8 to Rte. 262 (Exit 37). West on in Division "A" at 20 inches. Rte. 262 to Buckingham Street. Right on Buckingham. Mount Fair Farm 755-9562 George Coffey was low net in Divi- is on the left. Exit 21 off I-84 Open Six Days sion "B" with a 31. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 23 Property of the WatertownCalif., was killed Sunday nigh Historicalt ing anglers and those who hav e Societyhand fishing experience. when he drove the wrong-way on never done any fishing to take ad- The absence of the license re- Crew Team Member Hurt Route 8 in Watertown, slamming in- vantage of the serious opportunities quirement does not exempt anglers to a Datsun 200 SX carrying three to learn about fishing, fishing from regulations affecting length Watertown men. techniques, and fisheries manage- limits, seasons, daily creel limits. In N. Y. Thruway Mishap : watertownhistoricalsociety.orgment, as well as getting some first- or special area closures. The three men were still An Oakville man was injured in Belanger claimed belonged to her hospitalized as of Tuesday morning. an accident on the New York boyfriends' father, who she said was The crash occurred between ex- Thruway June 1 when a van carry- a diabetic. its 37 and 38 of Route 8. Mr. Joder, ing 12 members of the Northeastern Miss Belanger later admitted to a U.S. Navy recruiter, drove his University crew team skidded on being a drug user. Suzuki Samurai .south in the north- wet pavement and overturned. She was held on a $1,000 bond bound lane. Craig Razza, son of Mr. and Mrs. for a June 14 date in Waterbury State police were investigating the Carmine Razza, Melrose Avenue, Superior Court. accident and handling details, ac- was reportedly treated at an Albany. Wrong-Wfcy Driver cording to Chief Inspector John N.Y., hospital for a bruised Mark A. Joder, 33. of Rodeo. Gaval las. shoulder and later released. One of the passengers, Charles Smith, 46, a rigger who maintained the team boats, was thrown from the van and No-License Fishing Day pronounced dead at the Albany Medical Center. For Anglers On Saturday IDEAL 2 BEDROOM RANCH with large eat-in kitchen. Mr. RflZZfi, a senior engineering Nicely set on Jevel landscaped one-quarter plus acres. Al) appliances remain. Walk to stores and town center. Move student slated to graduate June 19. If you haven't gotten around to "Connecticut Fishing Week is in in condition. $119,000. is a former Holy Cross High securing a fishing license as yet, it's recognition of the outstanding con- School, Waterbury, basketball okay. A "Free Fishing Day" has tributions of our fishermen and the I JOSEPH BETTE REALTORS, INC. player. He was the most valuable been declared for Saturday, June 11, tremendous enjoyment and eco- member of the NU freshman crew by Leslie Carothers, commissioner nomic benefits this sport brings to SOUTHBURY PLAZA 264-2500 team in his first season. of environmental protection. so many people," said Gov. William Reportedly the team was on its On that day only, no fishing A. O'Neill in an official pro- way to the IRA Regatta in upstate license will be required anywhere clamation. New York when the accident occur- in the state. "Free Fishing Day is an oppor- red. Those treated and released The free fishing day is one of the tunity for new and novice anglers returned to the Boston campus. principal attractions of "Connec- to leam about fish and fishing skills The driver of the van, David S. ticut Fishing Week," which runs without the need of a fishing Peters, 21, was issued summonses June 6 through June 12. license," he added. on charges of speeding and reckless The fishing week will include an driving, police said. Mr. Peters will array of programs and tours at the Former Gov. John Dempsey will appear in Coeymans District Court Department of Environmental Pro- serve as honorary chairman of Con- in New York at a later date. tection's Burlington and Quinebaug necticut Fishing Week, and will Drunk Driving Arrests trout hatcheries. Rainbow and deliver opening remarks Saturday, Steven A. Gagnon, 28, of 67 Leesville fishways, and Marine June II, at 9 a.m. at the Quinebaug Eastern Avc.. Waterbury. was ar- Fisheries Headquarters in Old Valley Trout Hatchery in Plainfieid. rested Sunday morning. May 29. Lyme, as well as at Middlesex He will also preside over the and charged with drunken driving Community College and the White closing ceremonies and awards when police observed him driving Memorial Foundation. presentations at the second annual erractically on Straits Turnpike The Bureau of Fisheries' Aquatic Connecticut River Largemouth (Rouic 63) without his car lights on. Resources Education program also Bass and Catfish Derby at Riverside He was scheduled to appear to- will sponsor "Learn to Fish" pro- Park in Hartford. day (Thursday) in Waterbury grams at eight locations around the Robert Jones, director of DEP's Superior Court. state on Saturday, June 11. Bureau of Fisheries, urged beginn- Michael J. Laporta. 49, of 24 Wagon Wheel Drive. Prospect, was arrested at about H p.m. Saturday after his vehicle was observed driv- ing on the wrong side of the road 274-9675 at the rotary connecting Routes 63 and 73. ^PREMIER 401 Main Street Mr. Laporta refused to take the Watertown DWI tests and was held on a $500 V PROPERTIES CT 06795 bond for a June 16 appearance al Waierbury Superior Court. Steve J. Duffany, 26, of 83 Cum- mings Ave.. Oakville, was charged with driving while under the in- REAL ESTATE fluence, operating with a suspend- ed license, reckless driving, and misuse of motor vehicle plates Saturday morning. Mr. Duffany was stopped when a police officer noticed the expira- WINDING BROOK tion slicker on Mr. Duffany's tem- porary registration was cut off. He will appear June 16 in Water- bury Superior Court. Charles J. Peet. 23. of 40 Bcrgin Circle, Waterbury. was arrested Sunday morning after an altercation in the parking lot of Charles Dickens* Pub on Main Street. Mr. Peet was charged with se- cond degree assault, carrying a dangerous instrument, and driving while under the influence. He was held on a $2,500 bond for a June 16 date in Superior Court. According to a police report. Kevin M. Barber, 23, of 1057 Mid- dlebury Road, was assaulted by Mr. Peel, who reportedly used a stun gun to injure Mr. Barber. When police responded Mr. Peet was about to leave the parking Jot, but was stopped. William A. Shannon. 32, of 36 Capitol Ave., Waterbury, was ar- rested Monday morning after his vehicle was observed crossing the center line on Wjodbury Road several times. He will appear June 16 in CREAM OF THE CROP Superior Court. Drug Arrest With just 50 homesites of 1.3 to over 3 acres, Watertown's Winding Brook Farm will offer a select few a prestigious Nicole T. Belanger, 29, of 7 address and a gracious lifestyle. Located on almost 90 acres of rolling countryside with trees and brooks, and country Chestnut Circle in Naugatuck, was vistas, each site and each home will be unique. Bring your plans or talk to our architect. Building sites from $110,000 arrested on two warrants last Fri- to $149,000 (including sewers). Complete packages from $350,000. day for possession of drug paraphanelia. According to police, Miss DIRECTIONS: Belanger gave police a false name OPEN SUNDAY and date of birth at the time of the RTE6N arrest. At headquarters, police sear- ched her handbook and found a 2 - 5 P.M. RIGHT ON PLATT ROAD hypodermic needle, which Miss Page.34sT(^n,Time,s (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Ron Anderson Connie Baker Joe Bakstis Michael Bernardi Delia Cianfagna Luiza DaSilva

Eileen Early Fart-child Florence Fleischer George Herzner Doreen Lamano Gail Lasko

•Judy McHugh Mary McKinnon Mark Orsini Cathy : Louise Raycob

Maribeth Reilly ] Mary Beth Scaia •' Karen Stanco Gayle Stankus Bob Stauffer Michael Zagielski When you demand the most from yourself, you have the right to expect the same from your company. Expect the Best at Coldwell Banker.

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 "Town" Times '(Watertown,'fconn.) Juried '1^8 Page 25

tages and disadvantages regarding tions are necessary. Call 574-8233 Free PropertySeminar On taxes , ofliability , themanagemen t Watertowncon- for further information. Historical Society trol, financing, dealing with part- SPIRIT RISES Business Forms ners, and passing the business Community spirit rises when we try assets to heirs. Conrad Tarte, professional finan- to get along with all the other Expect the best™ The program is free, but reserva- cial counselor, will speak on watertownhistoricalsociety.orgorganizations-not ahead of them. business forms at a free business seminar Wednesday, June 15, from OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, JUNE 12 - 1-4 P.M. 7 to 9 p.m. at the Silas Bronson Library, Grand Street, Waterbury. •pr -*«fi Mr. Tarte will speak on the forms concerning sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. He will offer opinions on the advan- CASH We will pay a top price for your house. — Any Condition — Buying or Selling a Home? s^BSfflSUi Confidential Service You can expect the best with Direaiim: 2& Academy Hill Rd . Wataunm • Muin si.. ma "n Aeadtmy Hill, anva fimi Qnmry Our ISlh Year! C IttCHHt. Wtllt'll jtif V ,"l\ Gracious C. 1927 COLONIAL nair lown center wilh 10 mis: 5/6 BRs: VA bulhs: *j>eeml Bob Stauffer D.HKI MTT1UO «!IOC Call: Fred Reyher feature* include spacious hallways from am) buck Muirs: leaded french doors: custom 754-4178 Anytime huill-ins: cove mi HI Id ings; huller\ panlry/wet bur: 2 ear garage, oily mil. Step hack in WATERTOWN OFFICE time I" foeRoarin g 2I)\. toniplcicly updated. S3IV.000 274-5431 K. JOSEPH BETTE REALTORS, INC. Expect 66 Willow St. thebest". Waterbury SOUTHBURY PLAZA 264-2500 SHOWCASE OF HOMES

WATERTOWN DUTCH COLONIAL $229,900 GORGEOUS TRI-LEVEL - $194,000 3 BEDROOM-An impressive solid home provides gracious living CHECK OUT THE FLORIDA ROOM Arc you looking for 3 generous sized BRs. a beautiful kit- j This exceptionally lovely Waieraiwn home has been newly remodel- in a dignified manner. Impeccable laste flows throughout. Starling wilh parquet floors extending into the dining room, front to back chen, with new oak cabinets, entertainment size LR. a love- | ed. New luxurious wall lo wall carpeling. 3-4 bedrooms, spacious living room, huge equipped country kilchen leading lo lovely open ly FR and a huge backyard? This won't last! It's beautiful! family room with bar. oventized two car garage, a nice level lot. family room wilh vaulted ceiling thai makes entertaining a breeze. and a delighllul Florida room off ihc dining room. Call for your 2Vi baths and all the other amenities make this a decorator's delight. PREMIER showing. SI97.900 Attached 2 car garage, city utilities, park-like grounds. 274-9675 401 Main Street Watertown. Ct. 06795 NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE Hi in St.. Watertown 274-9661 1269 Main St.. Watertown OPEN HOUSE Sunday. June 12th - 1:00-4:00 P.M. 56 ScoB Ave., Wwertown

LIVING LAKESIDE WATERTOWN $269,000»° Woiuk-rliil IvOlt col. Lots ntchann ;ind spac. mis. v nils.. 4 hrs. 1'/: bmhs. ENJOY THE FANTASTIC WATER view from the deck of this t-'DR w/French diK.tv workshop w/ek-c. Ig. screened porch. Waicnown Fire BUILDER'S OWN HOME - Spectacular Views 7 room Cape. In a most convenient location. This home features district. Great iieiiihhorlitKid. S199.500. Hostess: Canil Ktmish. Dfivtimns: from 15'x24' LR with fireplace. 9 rooms w/3 full Main St. to WtMttlruff. Hi tui Saill. living room wilh sliders lo deck, remodeled cal-in kilchen and 5 baths. New solid oak kitchen cabinets with appliances. MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY bedrooms. Included are bathing and bottling privileges. WATER WISHES FULFILLED SI.W.900 Eat-in kitchen, hot air heat with 2 furnaces. Plastered 758-1733 264-2880 walls. Full basement. Oversized 2 car garage. New Westledge Associates, Realtors® roof. Area over garage could be utilized as in-law Merrill Lynch 900 Main St. So., South Village, Southbury apartment. Realty O 264-1006 274-786?

WATERBURY-Greal starter home! Five room cape offers WATRRBIIRY-Historic Victorian, this i:\qnisitc Iwnic oilers the hcsi of bttih OAKVILLE-.6()± ac. zoned industrial w/this immac. 6 mi. worlds, ihc charm of yesteryear wilh the conveniences of modern living. 11 + 2 bedrooms, new carpeting, new vinyl siding, wraparound cape completely renovated in move-in eond. New gar. & level huge airy moms. 6 BRs. Vh buihs. eal-in kit.. MBR suite w/da'ssing room porch, den. full basement. Priced lo sell al only $105,000. lot. $139,500. Lori Marino eves. 274-0366. & walk-in closets, spectacular fireplaces, elevator and much more. Ofl'eretl Call Eileen Early. a! $25O..XM>. Call Florence Fleischer. AMKMBEROFTHK [7, SEARS HNANCIAI. StTWOKK 111 MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY COLDUieU. coLoweu. 758-1733 264-2880

BANKCRU WATERTOWN Merrill Lynch WATERTOWN DANIEL SETTANI ASSOC. OFFICE OFFICE 274-5431 274-5431 EHO Expect the best" EHO Expect the best" Page 26 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!!

AM. CLASSIFIED MUST BE PAH) IN ADVANCE. ATTN. BUILDERS, homeowners ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 5. FOR RENT Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. & business owners. For all your F/T assistant to Town Planner. Typing a must. Word proc. a plus. Rates: $2.60 minimum charge for the first 12 words, plus mason needs—walkways, steps, Unsurpassed golf, tennis and walls, fireplaces, brick & Energetic individual to deal with wide beaches: HILTON HEAD $.55 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum blockwork. We do it the old heavy public and telephone contact. ISLAND, S£. Oceanfront condo (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town Times, fashioned right way at reasonable Knowledge of land use procedures w/pools. Only $435/$535 week. all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers' prices. Call 274-6574. a definite plus but not required. Job Call for flyer or to see videotape. Guide at no additional charge. description available. Full benefits. Owner: 274-6819. Apply Woodbury Selectmen's of- fice, 263-2141. EOE. HOUSECLEANING DONE HOUSE FOR RENT. Two bdrm.. 1. SERVICES OFFERED CHIMNEYS REBUILT. 274-9531 2-car garage, Taft School area. ROOFS. Since 1975 P/T CLERICAL Available July I. $725++. Days, EMIL'S JEWELERS Sugar Mountain Ent., Inc. Clerks needed for several offices 274-4768, evenings, 274-8434. 709 Main St. Call Gary Swingle. 274-9333 SPIC & SPAN housecleaning. and evening meetings. Apply Watertown That's how your house will look Woodbury Selectmen's office. SOME SUMMER WEEKS still ~~ Expert watch repairing. RAY BERRY & SONS, painting when I'm through. Quick but effi- 263-2141. available at gorgeous comtemp. Guaranteed workmanship. contractor. Quality workmanship, cient. References supplied. Call home on lake in So. Vt. Many ac- competitive prices. Insured. Free Lori, 274-0192. SOCIAL SERVICES DIR. tivities nearby, but peaceful on 10 MARANATHA estimates. 574-1435. P/T Director for Woodbury. Exp. acres in the Mtns. House has every CHIMNEY SWEEPS COMPUTER ASSISTANCE for working with Social Service Agen- luxury &. sleeps 8. $7O/night. Chimneys cleaned professionally. TYPING-WORD PROCESSING frustrated users of IBM, compati- cies and State Regs a plus. Apply $420/wcck. Flyer & videotape aval. Quick, clean, efficient service. Resumes, mailings, cor- ble, Apple & Commodore systems. Selectmen's office. 263-2141. 274-6819. 729-0160 or 573-1255. respondence, accounting services. Ted Johnson. C-Teach, 274-1357. EOE. COORDINATED BUSINESS BARBADOS-one bedroom, ocean- HOMEOWNERS SYSTEMS 274-2015 WALLPAPER & STENCIL- CUSTODIAN front villa, with pool. Reasonable. General home repairs & im- ING. Experienced, with refs. Call P/T custodial work for town Brochure available. K. Kelley (203) provements. Carpentry and plum- SUPERIOR PAINTING Com- Liz. 274-2957. buildings. Flexible hours, varied 756-1460 or write P.O. Box 212. bing. Interior or exterior. No job pany. Int. & ext. painting & duties. Apply Woodbury Select- Waterbury. Ct.. 06720. too small. Prompt service at wallpaper hanging. Free est. G-RATED entertainment men's Office. 263-2141. EOE. reasonable rates. Quality 274-6649. guaranteed for children, families, WATERTOWN, 4-rm.. 2nd fir.. I workmanship. Free estimates. Ful- adults or seniors. Magic, music, CHECK THE REST, but join the bdrm. apt. $400/mo. plus utilities. ly insured. References available. LIGHT TRUCKING. Cellars, at- comedy, sing-a-longs by Ted best! Friendly Home Parties has One-year lease. Must have good Call William M. Cooke. 263-5400. tics, garages cleaned. Trash & ap- Johnson. 274-1357. openings in this area for managers credit & refs. Call 274-6690 pliance removal. Call Bob at and dealers. Commission up to evenings. 274-5625. MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT ART STUDENT will make up a 25%. Highest hostess awards, no for children's parties and shows. business logo for you. Call delivering or collecting, no handl- CAPE COD'S newest resort Ocean Call Mr. Miracle. 274-6115. DRIVEWAY SEALING. Protect 274-5812. ing or service charge. Over 800 Edge. Brcwstcr. Deluxe, fully fur- your driveway before it's too late. dynamic items of toys, gifts, home nished. 2 BR/2 bath condo on APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Wash- Sealing, crack repairs. Free M & N Prof. Services decor and Christmas decorations. championship golf course. Tennis, ers, dryers, electric stoves & estimate. Driveway Sealers of Con- EXTERIOR PAINTING Former party plan dealers-be sure pools. Near bay and ocean beaches. refrigerators. Call 274-6319. necticut. 754-2055 or 574-7960. (Houses, garages & porches) and check our program before join- May thru Oct. Sleeps 6. S450-650 Quality workmanship, reasonable ing any other. Call for free catalog. weekly. 758-2112. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. GRADUATION PARTY, shower rates & free estimates. Mike or Dan 1-800-227-1510. Herb Shaw Sanitation Service, the and wedding catering. Menus star- Nolan. 274-6358. HOUSE FOR RENT service professional. Call ting at $5.50/pcrson. Homemade ACT NOW!!! NEW House of TOWN OF WATERTOWN 274-8228. any time. Italian cooking. We deliver. C&C 2. FOR SALE Lloyd is seeking self-motivated, WATERTOWN, CT. Deli, 274-1864. sincere individual to work as a Applications arc being accepted TYPING supervisor. 500 exciting items. through 11:00 A.M. June 15. 1988 WORD PROCESSING KARPET MAID. Shampoo with FABRIC BARN. Remnants, Free training. No quotas or boun- for the lease of a single family home Resumes, letters, term papers, deep extraction. Senior citizen dis- close-outs. Open Wed. through daries. Chance lor advancement. located at 82 North Street. Water- manuscripts, mailing lists, count. 274-0074. Sun.. 10-5 p.m.. Rt. 63. East Mor- We've lots to share with you. Call town. Connecticut. repetitive letters, tapes transcribed. ris. 567-5823. Closed Mon. & 758-1185. Terms of the lease may be obtain- Notary Public. Woodbury BACKHOE & BULLDOZER Tues. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. ed at the Purchasing Agent's Office. Secretarial Services. 263-2279. work. Crushed stone driveways, AIDES TO FILL IN for vacation Town Hall Annex. 424 Main Street. drainage corrections. M.F. Land- LIMESTONE. White, crushed in rest home during June through Watcrtown. Connecticut. HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, scape. 274-7709. rock. 20 tons. $625 delivered, plus Sept. Please call between 9 a.m. & Applications must be submitted on additions. For free estimate call Bill tax. Loam. 12 Noon. 756-3557. the forms provided, and in the Clock. 274-2859. HOUSE WASHING. Mildew, hands of the Purchasing Agent, no bugs, dirt on aluminum, vinyl or 283-5666 later than the day and hour men- DROP OFF CATERING. wood siding. Free estimates. Call DAYTIME CASHIERS. Apply in tioned above. Parties, showers, stags, gradua- Glen Rudorf. 263-5873. ALCORT MINI-FISH. Good person. Woodbury Village Market. If in the event thai iwo or more tions. Complete buffet. S6.50 per cond. ALSO, Whole-house air 690 Main St.. No.. Woodbury. qualifying applications arc receiv- person. Large menu to choose HOUSE PAINTER, int./cxt. • cooler. Call 274-4631. ed, the Town of Watertown will, on from. Laura's Kitchen. Call Quality staining & painting (brush WANTED: Special person who the date and time specified by the 274-2969. work). Fair prices. Free estimates. LARGE, DARK WOOD Colonial will enjoy the challenge of a Purchasing Agent, but no later than Call Glen Rudorf. 263-5873. thick pine hutch, with light. Good precocious/loving 2 Y.O. nd be June 22. 1988. hold a lottery, in DOG GROOMING. Evening ap- cond. $300. 274-5654. able to help him learn about and en- order to determine which person or pointments plus all day Thurs. & DESKTOP DESIGNING & pro- joy life. Needed end of August, party shall be granted the lease. Sat. Call 274-7154. fessional typesetting for brochures, ALUMINUM STORM windows: prefer, in our WDBRY home, The Purchasing Agent reserves the newsletters, flyers, ads, booklets, 24"x48" swimming pool, no liner. w/own transportation. M-F. Salary right to accept or reject any or all PAINTING, int.-ext. Free business forms, letters, etc. Call 274-5256. negotiable for right person. Paid applications; to waive any infor- estimates. Ray Lawlor, 274-7858 274-1129. vac. & hoi. Reply in writing to malities or to accept any application or 274-2225. AMWAY PRODUCTS. When Special Person. Box I. Wtn.. Ct.. deemed in the best interest of the SCREENS REPAIRED you think qualtiy, think of Amway. 06795. Town of Watertown. VERTICAL BLINDS, minis, Storm Windows Repaired Call 274-5812. Sincerely. micros, pleated shades, duettes, GLASS & MIRROR PART-TIME receptionist. 30 hrs Charles Frigon woven woods-custom-always at A DESIGNER'S EDGE 9X12 WOOL ORIENTAL rug. per week. Good communiction Purchasing Agent REASONABLE PRICES. FREE Free pick-up & delivery $125; Lazy Boy recliner. $50. Both skills, light typing. Call C/21 Nor- Town of Watertown ESTIMATES. For all your win- 274-7030 brown tones. 274-5044. man Ltd.. Linda Fcrcodini. dow fashion needs call 274-6786. GARAGES, Thomaston. Oakville, WINDOW WONDERLAND QUALITY FURNITURE stripp- TWO PINE END tables, $50 long term storage for boat. auto. 274-0029 ing & refinishing. Free pick-up & firm: One white corner table, $15; FULL-TIME position for mason $40 month. 274-6176. Ask about our country collection. delivery. Local antique dealer. Call Gas stove, $50; Chevy truck hood, supply company. Must be able to Dave Beauchamp, 755-1840. 1967-1973, $25; Racing helmets, lift heavy materials. Knowledge of" 6. WANTED TO RENT A-PERFECTION appliance $15. All good cond. 2744434 or mason supplies a plus, but not LOOKING FOR GARAGE with repair. AiT conditioning, refrigera- MOWER REPAIR. Tune-up 274-2315. necessary. For more info, inquire one-year lease. Taft School area, to tion & major appliance repair. specials. Call mornings, 274-7455. at: Edward H. Coon, Co.. or call store car. Call 274-0714 & leave 274-3670 or 2744549. In most cases, next day service. 274-3939. COMTEMPORARY SOFA, 84" message. Free pick-up & delivery. long. Rust, brown & tan color. T&B MAINTENANCE DAY CAMP, July 4-Aug. 12, Very good cond. $150 or B.O. Call 7. REAL ESTATE Painting, wail papering, gutters EXTERIOR PAINTING done. 274-4315. Mon. through Fri. Senior Lifeguard, 18 yrs. or older; cleaned, chimneys tarred. Reasonable. Call Jerry for GOVERNMENT HOMES from Counselor, male, 18 yrs. or older. 2744578. estimate, 274-7358. 3. HELP WANTED $1. (U repair). Delinquent tax pro- Call 274-9146 after 5 p.m. perty. Repossessions. Call MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodel- PROFESSIONAL car cleaning R.N. with community health ex- 1-805-687-6000, ext. GH-2905 for ing Service. Interior & exterior service. Wash, wax, shampoo, perience preferred for full time TWO MATERIAL current repo. list. painting, wallpapering & carpen- detail. Will pick up if necessary. staff position in home care agency. handlers/machine operators for try. Free estimates. 274-9082. Call Ray, 274-6455 between 9 & 5. New wage scale. Excellent local plastic injection molding com- 9. WANTED TO BUY benefits. Call 274-7531 or submit pany. 1st shift, 8-5 p.m. 2nd shift, ASPHALT PAVING. Driveways, HOUSE PAINTING. Reasonable resume to Watertown Public Health 5-10 p.m. Apply in person, Harco ANTIQUE STYLE furniture. Call walkways and parking lots. Old prices, quality work. Call Erich, Nursing Assn., 485 Main St.. Tool & Mfg. Co.. 78 Chestnut Dave Beauchamp, 755-1840 or fashioned prices. Call 274-6574. 274-6574. Watertown, Ct., 06795. Grove Rd., Waterlown, Ct. 2744082. . .. . , '.-.• '.-..•-••' • ' • • •• 11 ••' , i Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 Page 27

10. LAWN & GARDEN TAG _SALf;, ,Fi;™ilure\ misc' duly adopted by its Board of Direc- estate belonging to said estate, as in Propertyitems of. Sat., 6/11 the, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.Watertown, tors and Shareholders. Historicalsaid application on file more fully SocietyPERSONALS WOOD CHIPS, crushed stone 91 Delhurst Dr- Oakv- A Certificate of Dissolution has appears, at the Court of Probate on Sarah K. Judd, daughter of Mr. delivered. Call Professional Out- -,.— «,.._» , ,. .„ been filed with the Secretary of June 10, 1988 at 9:30 a.m. at Pro- and Mrs. Frederick Judd, Guem- door Services, 266-7075. TAGSALESat., June 11, 10a.m. State, as required by law. bate Court, Town Hall. 37 DeForest seytown Road, received a bachelor watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNo earlier. Rain date Sunday. 16 Creditors, if any. are warned to Street. Watertown, Connecticut. of arts degree in English during RESTORE YOUR MEADOW. Chestnut Grove Rd., Watertown. present their claims to Robert A. Kathleen B. Navin, Clerk Commencement exercises at St. Have it bush-hogged mowed. Call _. _ _ - _ Ziegler, Esq., Eisenberg, Ander- TT 6-9-88 Michael's College, Winooski, Vt. Professional Omdoor Services, TAG SALE. Something for son. Michaiik & Lynch, 136 West She graduated magna cum laude. 266 7O7S everyone. New & used items. NO Main Street. New Britain. Connec- _____ EARLY BIRDS. Postponed if ticut 06050, on or before September SECURITY OFFICERS LOCKER ROOM Sat> e 11 oned on 30, 1988. Gieason Security Co. is now SPRUCE-UP LANDSCAPING ™™«- ,X:" D \ ?' - ATTENDANT 9 3 m m] Bu r Any claims not presented as looking for dependable & Put your worries to rest. Schedule %> " P - "^ H.ll Rd., The Country Club of Torr- your weekly lawn cutting bxt" wtn' herein provided will be barred by reliable people for various posi- law and. in particular, by Section tions available such as: ington is looking for a per- sonable individual to maintain 33-379 of the Connecticut General ROVERS Spring clean up'"' Light hauling TAG SALE 380 French St., the men's locker room. Ex- Oakv Sat June 9:3 4 Statutes. SECURITY OFFICERS Hedge trimming Fertilizing, etc - - "• ° "' cellent wages and good work- m ROAD SUPERVISORS Watertown 945-0074 P- ' _ Dated at New Britain, Connec- ing conditions. Great oppor- Must have a car, phone & clean ticut, this 10th day of May. 1988. tunity for retiree. Please call AGSAL E PLU Some police record. Call for an ap- CONRAD'S MOWER REPAIR T ^ f^ulous CARITA CORPORATION. for appointment. SERVICE. Quality workmanship finds- Furn- wood doors- oft'ce & BY: Robert A. Ziegler pointment at & fast service on all lawn mowers. ™'au™nt, ^"'P- aPP'""ices. Its Attornev 877-6114 COUNTRY CLUB OF T0RRWT0N smaller tractors & associated power dlshes & glassware, large dog pen, TT 6-9-88 491-2440 equipment. Bent crank shaft ends aquarium, lamps, household .(cms straightened. Free estimates. More & plastcrcratt Some very unusual than 20 years experience on all thm8s- Sal.. June II only, 9 a.m. Slate of Connecticut Need improving...call us! ns ral smne Dcpt. of Liquor Control BRANDS of lawn mowers. (Yes. '° ™ f • " °' p No early . ROOFING . SIDING even Scars)! Also, good used birds please. Balloons & free cof- State Office Building ee 63 Oakvillc Hartford, Connecticut 06115 .SEAMLESS GUTTERS mowers for sale. Pick-up & f M pu"? " - Follow thc LIQUOR PERMIT • Chimney Work . Emergency Work delivery. 274-9497. balloons. NOTICE OF APPLICATION • Altering - Paneling . Drop Ceilings .Remodeling TAG ALE fo r fami| Fri This is to give notice that I. LAWNS RAKEF* brushestrirain- ,f - " y- , - * CHENG. CHAI BUN. of 28 Nct- Oakville cd. Leaves & brush removed. Gut- fa' 9-3 p.m. Women s clothes. tleton Street. Walcrtown. CT 06795. Home Improvement Co. ters cleaned. Seniors discount. 8-14. bedroom set skates, rugs. have filed an application placarded 274-1050 after 5 p.m. •?**• Stonclcigh R<1-. Wtn.. lacing 6-6-88 with the Department of Li- loseph "Dejn" Clifone 1 Dunrobin Lane. NO EARLY quor Control a REST. BEER for 60 Tarbell Avenue, O.ikvillc "All work guaranteed in writing!' LOAM, screened & unscreened. ™*™\ CANCELLED IF RAIN- the sale of alcoholic liquor on the 274-2:i2K • 28:!-0876 • 757-1000 More than 25 years experience Small quantities available. M.F. kUOUl. premises 1098 Main Street. Water- Landscape. 274-7709. BARN SALE, 65 MiddtetaryRd.. town. CT 06795. The business will be owned by CHENG. CHAI BUN CRUSHED STONE, processed. Wln- Sal- Junc " • 9 anl- <° 3 m of 28 Nctllctnn Street. Watertown. and sand. Also, ornamental stone. P' - CT 06795 and will be conducted by BLUEPRINT /XEROX M.F. Landscape. 274-7709. CHENG. CHAI BUN as permittee. 12. AUTOS Cheng. Chai Bun COPIES / HIGHSPEED LAWN MOWING & ecncral land- Dated 6-Junc-l988 COPIES scaping. M.F. Landscape. 274-7709. "79 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2 TT 6-9-88 $1.75 .dr. sedan. V6. PS. PB, air. Ex- BUMPER STICKERS • VEHICLE DECALS F & S LAWN CARE "Item. $2,300. 274-4869. ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES • SIGNS My son and I will do any of your State of Connecticut outdoor work that you need clone. '77 DODGE ASPEN sta. wgn. Court of Probate ^MULTICOPY! Please call 274-7014 SPL edition. AT, PS, AC, AM/FM District of Watertown I COMPLETE COPY CENTER / Stereo. New brakes. 80K. Very Junc 2. 1988 178 WEST MAIN, WATERBURY RELIABLE LANDSCAPING of- <-'lcan- Runs excellent. $850. Estate of/in re DONALD fcrs: Custom-built decks, hedge 274-1524 after 4 p.m. RICHARD LYNCH. Incapable Petitioner: Paula Lynch by her At- torney Norman S Drubner. NEW planting, fcrti,^, ,1 lawn in- Date of hearing June 20. 1988. at 9:15 a.m. in Probate Court. Town OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC stallation. tlowcr planting, tree Hall. DeForest St.. Watertown. Ct. Daily • Weekly • or Monthly removal, new landscape designing. _, Upon the application of the peti- 16, LOmlM & Call 274-0359. Our company is till- tioner tor authorization to com- S 95 ly msurcd - LOST: Grey tiger with black-tipped promise and satisfy a certain doubt- RENTALS • 24 1 ful and disputed claim in favor of said estate, as per application on file '« MaKta- 266-0555. more fully appears, L ST: Mu ffi b & w cal IT IS ORDERED THAT: Said LAWNS CUT. Coliege-bound stu- application be heard and determin- CADILLAC CHDSMOBILE ° , ;; }*f if ed at thc Court of Probate at thc den, with golf course experience. 520 WATERTOWN AVENUE • WATERBUBY, CT • TEL: 754-8135 date, time and place indicated above. JOE'S TREE SERVICE BY ORDER OF THE COURT. Fully insured. Senior citizen 10% 17. LOOKING FOR A HOME Carey R. Geghan. BRAXTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. discount alt year round. No job too Judge large. Free estimates. 274-6920. FREE KITTENS. 274-1742. TT 6-9-88

TREE & SHRUB CARE. Branch LEGAL NOTICE GENERAL MAINTENANCE 29 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES & tree removal. Hedge trimming. Thc Zoning Board of Appeals of Need 2 people for general maintenance work Call M&N Professional Services. Walcrtown. Connecticut will hold ,977 DODGE motor home. 18'. a public hearing in the Watertown - one full time, prefer maintenance ex- Free estimates. 274-6358. Mike or 38_QOO miles. 318 engine. AT. PS. Dan Nolan. Police Station. French Street, on perience and one for summer. Must have pg Self-contained. Sleeps four. Wednesday. Junc 22. 1988, at 7:30 good driving record. Overtime and good — Exc. condition. $9,500. 274-4005. P.M. to hear and act upon [he COMPLETE, inexpensive lawn following application: fringe benefits. Please apply in person at: service. Mowing, raking, shrubs. QR RENT #310 of Victor Kazlauskas. to over- etc. Free estimates. 756-3257 or turn a decision of the Zoning En- Braxton Manufacturing 755-8565. TILLERS, THATCHERS, chip- forcement Officer on his refusal to pers. augers, mowers, cars, trucks, Company, Inc. ll.TAt.SALb!ii TAC«AIF>« approve an addition to a dwelling excavation equipment. Rental by connecting thc dwelling to a pro- Echo Lake Road, Watertown TAG SALE. Stereo. Oak bureau. Center. Inc.. 274-8821. posed living area over an existing B&W 19" TV & more. June garage by way of a suspended Equal Opportunity Employer M/F M-12.9a.m.tolp.m..l74Echo hallway in an R-20 District, located Lake Rd.. Watertown. at 564 Sunnysidc Avenue. NEE_ CASH? ,f yQU afe rcceiv. At this hearing interested persons in BtlHLLHIlMRF.Tm EHFM, mainmajor garagearaee S payments for a note, trust deed, may be heard and written com- mort age or ,and sa|e comract & munications received. Help Unlimited, Inc sale, June 11-12, 9:30 to 4.30. «^ cas ,_, cve Dated in Walertown. Connecticut, 2*5 Main Street, Oiltvlllc /"y Furn., typewriter, yard tools, lad- -74 7g66 this 9th day of June. 1988. der, housewares, linens, collec- "Nuraing Registry" 1 &, tibles & misc. Turn west end of John Zapponc. Secretary \ OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN \^2* nesSi commercial, Green mcener follow Signs to 266 Zoning Board of Appeals YOUR HOME, 14HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK \^5* improvements, first mor- TT 6-9-88 tgage. Call eves., 274-7866. • Registered Nurses * Personal Attendants^"V !l i ' Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions TAG SALE, one day only, June LEGAL NOTICES 11, 9-4, rain or shine. Girls' State of Connecticut • Bath and Nutrition Attendants clothes, like new; Coats, dresses, CARITA CORPORATION Court of Probate Abo Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" blouses, shoes and more, from in- NOTICE TO CREDITORS District of Watertown A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System fancy to size 7. Household odds QF DISSOLUTION May 31. 1988 For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention and ends, tires and rims plus NOTICE is hereby given that NOTICE OF HEARING and Companionship women's and men's clothing. 94 ESTATE OF ERNEST J. KOZEN CARITA CORPORATION, a Oar Hdp b Unlimited...If you Hcd help in may way Highland Ave., Wtn. Connecticut corporation with a Pursuant to an order of Hon. Carey R. Geghan. Judge, dated May 31. Rate Schedule and principal place of business in thc PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available THREE-FAMILY TAG SALE. Town of Watertown. County of Lil- 1988 a hearing will be held on an Upon Request Lots of treasures. Sat., Junc 11, hfield and State of Connecticut. application praying the petitioner be c authorized to sell and convey real Temporary Employment Agency 9^. 98 Greenwood St.. Wtn. has been dissolved by a resolution Page 28 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) June 9, 1988 MOHER—A son, Christopher Property of the Watertown HistoricalThomas, May 21 in Waterbur y SocietyMaranatha Concer t Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert •PERSONALS Moher (Dawn Wferden) of Oakville. A Maranatha Concert and Cof- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. feehouse, featuring the Harvest Band, will be held Saturday, June watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDavid M. Krasnow, son of Al John Moher of Watertown, Louise 18, at 7:30 p.m. at The Bible Krasnow, 379 Riverside St., Werden of Oakville, and Albert Church, 240 Dwight St., Water- Oakville, and Patricia Krasnow, Werden of Southbury. Great- bury. Springfield. Mo., received his juris grandparents are Juliette Dunne of doctor degree at the May 28 Com- Melborne, Fla., and Josephine There is no charge, but a free-will mencement of the George Mason Werden of Walerbury. offering will be taken to cover ex- University School of Law, Arl- penses. The public is invited. ington, Va. A Watertown High For further information, call the A committee is an organized School graduate, he has accepted a church at 755-0197. position as an associate with the method of postponing a decision. firm of Ginsburg, Feldman, and Bress in Washington. D.C.. and will specialize in patent and trademark law. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES!

David M. Miller, Watertown, was NOFAMOU GIMMICKS WHIRLPOOL HOME APPLIANCESS among 30 students receiving special recognition during the annual Awards Day ceremonies held at Wcntworth Institute of Technology, Boston. Students were honored for their spirit of volunteerism. He is a Watertown High School graduate.

Pally Guerin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guerin, 83 Skilton Road, was named to the spring semester Dean's List at the Univer- sity of Connecticut in Storrs. A graduate of Holy Cross High School in Waterbury, she will be a Mrs. Philip T. Peters sophomore majoring in political Miss Sharron Eileen Opuszynski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. science/p re-law. Opuszynski ST.. 5 Shannon Drive. Beacon Falls, was married to Philip T. Peters, son of Mrs. Roman Peters. 89 Old Church Road. Oxford. and the late Roman Peters, on Saturday, June 4. at 10:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Church, Derby. The Revs. Anthony Kuzia and Joseph Sotlysiak officiated, and a reception was held at the Stone Barn Restaurant. Monroe. The bride had Susan Kean as matron of honor, and bridesmaids FORD—A daughter. Ashley were Diane Dugan. Patricia Opuszynski, and Mary Opuszynski. The Nicole. May 12 in Waterbury /lower girl was Heather Kean. John Kalenauskas was the best man, and Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ushers were Robert Cooper. Gerald Frisbic, and Walter Opuszynski Jr. Ford (Lisa Grandpre) of Nauga- The ringbcarcr was Walter David Opuszynski, and the page Jason Dugan. tuck. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Peters was graduated from Nonnewaug High School. Woodbury, Mrs. William LaBovera of An- and attended real estate classes at Post College, Waterbury. She is sonia. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ford employed by Shaker's Lincoln-Mercury-Ford. Waterbury, as a parts of Naugatuck, and Victor Grandpre representative. Mr. Peters was graduated from Nonnewaug High Schix)!. of Waterbury. Great-grandparents and from Technical Careers Institute. Windsor, with a degree in dicsel are Herbert Hill of California. automotive^. He also has an advanced certificate from Detroit Diesel William Paige of Oakville. Yvonne Allison and Isuzu Motors. He is employed by United Parcel Service. Grandpre of Naugatuck. and Mr. Brookficld. as a fleet maintenance engineer. and Mrs. Wall Hultberg of Florida. CITIZEN Servicemen 9s Corner Knapp MAKING

Army Pvt. Amy Stoughton. daughter of Grace E. Fassio, Torr- THE MOST ington. and granddaughter of Grace ANNIVERSARY Nicld. Thomaston, has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. $ During the training, students OF TIME received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, "SAVE 15 tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions. Her husband. James, is the son of Wilfred T. Stoughton. 185 Still Hiil Road. Bethlehem, and Arfene Fakan. Torrington. The private is a 1985 graduate of Thomaston High School

Serving the Community for over 40 years! —Ladies Dept.— Quality Fuel Oil & Kerosene at Competitive Prices CALL NOW 15% off BARIBAULT on any NurseMates® or Soft Spots8 OIL CO., INC. now thru June 30,198B Nowwilhafiveyec 600 Main St., Oakville Not all styles available in al! 274-3284 or 27