'TJ lCtT— Property of the Watertown Historical Society
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O Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litckfield County
Vol. 40 No. 3 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12.00 PER YEAR Car. Rt. P.S. PRICE 30 CENTS January!"?? 1985 Board Discusses
The Board, of Education Mon- Asbestos Removal Work day night approved a Facilities Cte Committee capital expenditures plan that would, see more than $4 Defended By Contractor million spent the rest of this i decade and beyond 1990 on such William, Moskaluk, Park, Road, Trucking Co. hauls them away. major projects as Fire and hand- SOCIAL SECUMIf Y AND MEDICARE will be the discussion topics said " 'everything has been clear- Siemon is renovating a major icap code compliances to en- at a special meeting for senior citizens and retirees Saturday, Jan. 26, ed up" with the federal Environ- portion of the old mill. closing Polk: School's campus- from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at Watertown High School, 324 French St. mental Protection, Agency re- Mr. Moskaluk: said he has-style buildings with walkways. Formulating plans for the session are seated left to right: August garding the EPA, notice claiming been doing this type of removal The Board is expected to Kiesel vice chairman of the town's Commission on Aging; Edward he and. John Moskaluk engaged, work since 1946, and. is familiar broach, the expenditures plan, McGee, town municipal agenf and Nancy Stack, commission chair- • in, removing asbestos' material with handling asbestos, an, in- again, with the Town, Council at woman. Standing are Joseph Gallagher left, a volunteer senior without notifying proper authori- combustible fiber determined to a joint meeting Monday, Feb. 4. citizen minibus driver and Fire Chief and Marshall Avery W. ties. be a carcinogen. 1 Meanwhile, it will attempt' to Lamphier, both of whom aie mustering support for promoting the .Michael R. Deland, EPA re- Mr. Moskaluk, said, "you run hone the figures and prioritize meeting and getting people there. Mr. McGee said a meeting with gional administrator, said in a into this kind of pipe every time the items. veterans representatives will be scheduled in the Dear future. (Valuckas Region, 1 agency memo out of you, renovate an old building." School Superintendent Dr. Photo) Boston the Moskaluks "per- Mr. Deland said the Clean Air Philip Fall on said, the scope: of form: ed asbestos: removal work" (Continued on page 2) the work, is such that much of it in the former Princeton Building, likely will be bonded over 2,0- Confusion Over AgreementEcho Lake Road, and "failed to year periods, and not be directly inform" the agency prior to do- included in, the annual Board ing the work. The building re- budgets. . "Supplying Water To Area cently was purchased by the Sie- Of chief concern is the esti- mon Company. mated $1.5 million, it will take to When the Water and Sewer vert to the original two-year Mr. Deland said work practice Authority and Watertown Fire terms where the W&SA would make physical changes to the requirements also were violated schools in order to bring them District originally attempted to build a, facility or upgrade its pre- when the contractors removed reach an agreement on how to sent one to replace water it is into compliance with state fire using. asbestos without "adequately codes, and the Federal 504 serve water to the Grandview wetting " the materials, and the Handicap Access Law. and Circuit Avenues neighbor- The Fire District feels there is asbestos containing materials Dr. Fallen said it is "impera- hood, it was with the under- confusion as to how the facility 1 were not kept wet until collected tive" the town, make some prog- standing some 30 to 40 homes will be upgraded, paid for, and for disposal. ress by September, 1985, in would hook up to the district's when work: would occur. The dis- William Moskaluk said the addressing the codes and law, water supply. trict said it might: .want to up- state has no regulations on the or be threatened with having to The original terms also stipu- grade the facility before the books concerning asbestos remo- close the schools. lated the authority had two years W&SA is required, to do so. val and he was unaware of the it The superintendent and. com- to provide another facility or The authority is balking such a federal requirements. He stress- mittee painted a brighter picture- means of replacing the water ca- move would not be fair unless ed however, the materials—prin- in revealing the $75,000' esti- pacity it would be purchasing the boards agree on, the method cipally piping with asbestos cov- mated cost per year over a. 20- •from, the WFD from its line off of upgrading. ering-were "properly handled." 1 : r year period, some $42,000 yearly Route 6 (Woodbuty Road). There are three ways to im- The materials were wet down, r< -1 - - - •>- would be furnished through, Now there's another problem. prove a pump house: modernize and still are housed on the pre- state aid, leaving only.. $33,000 'The authority has learned if (Continued on, page 2) mises, he said, until- Murtha ALL SMILES at M"tiday night's annually to be picked up by local accord is reached with the Fire Board, of Education meeting in taxes. Interest charges are not District, very few hom.es would the high school library is Judith included. • hook, up immediately-perhaps as, New Town Manager Begins'Thompson, a WHS mathematics State aid would amount to a few as four-Town. Attorney teacher who was selected to be- total of $840,000. or roughly 56 Franklin F'ilicy told the district come the new assistant principal percent. Initial funding would commissioners at their meeting Job In Watertown Feb. 25 for Swift: Junior High, School. Monday night. The city administrator for Elk with, the chairman in effect the -Mrs. Thompson is among the (Continued on page 2) 'The snafu, could scuttle an ear- River, Minn, said he is "very major, and. elected at large. • very few -Watertown school ad- ly solution, to the problem that pleased, and. excited" about be- " Mr. Middaugh was raised ministrators to have grown up February Talks has been targeted as a priority in. coming Watertown *s new town through his mid-teen years in in the community and. be educat- the new year by Town. Council manager and beginning work Syracuse, N;Y., before his family ed at local schools, former Jud- Feature 'Our Chairwoman. Barbara Hymel. here Feb.. 25. moved to'Cincinnati . His parents son School Principal, Livingston The authority since has made a Robert: C. Middaugh, Jr., a now live in Tampa, Fla. Crowell being: at least one other. Town' As Theme change in the original proposal 32-year-old " chief administrator He is married, and he and wife (Valuckas Photo) "Our Town" will be the theme drafted by the Fire District, in, a community of 7,300' halfway Melissa have three sons, Robert:,, of the Friends of Watertown Li- which, the district has .reviewed. between Minneapolis and, St. 7, Brian, 5, and Bradley, 3. from the University of Colorado, brary's seventh annual Tuesday The authority now feels with so Cloud, unanimously was hired by "Melissa likes the physical, ap- Boulder, Colo.,, in 1976. He was Luncheon Lecture Series during few homes tapping into the water the Town Council Jan. 10 to suc- pearance of Watertown, and the an undergraduate intern in Ham- the month of February. supply, it would be pointless to ceed former Town Manager people have been very nice," ilton, Ohio for four months in The following lectures, all upgrade its water pumping facili- James Troup and ,A:ting Mana- the new town manager' said in, a 1974. being held, in the 470 Main St. ty when the extra capacity is not ger William Halliwell. phone interview. ' He served an administrative Friends Gallery of the library be- needed. His salary has been set at Coming into a community internship in, Estes Park, Colo. ginning at 12 noon, are: According to Mr. Pilicy, the 839,700. where political strife often runs from. May through October, Feb. 5-Ma.rgaret Judd, form- authority has suggested the Mr. Middaugh was the final- rampant "doesn't really bother 1975, and. became administra- er principal of Polk School, will number of new homes being ist from around 60' applicants-for me," Mr. Middaugh said. "It's tive assistant: and personnel di- talk about the history of educa- served reach a certain consump- the manager's job. He visited something that every,-manager rector in Coon Rapids, Minn, in tion in Watertown. tion capacity, . the authority Watertown twice for several days has to face.' * March, 1.976 through July, 1978. Feb. 12-A.ver.y Lamphier, fire would have six months to com- while being interviewed by the He said he has developed a Council worn an Mary Jo C'ic- chief for 26 years and a, member plete work on another supply fa- Council. "good, interest and, handle" for chetti said in talking with a. of the International, Organiza- cility. He has been city administrator labor and staff negotiations over newspaper1 editor in Elk, liver, tion for Fire Chiefs, will discuss Another option would call for at Elk River from July, 1,978 to the years, but will let the Coun- she .heard Mr. 1*4 id da ugh. de- the Watertown Fire Department. the authority to replace its 60- the present, where he supervised cil establish the priorities for scribed as '''respected in the Feb. 19-Joan Rintelman, Wa- unit capacity station used for the and directed all city activities him, to work under. community with a lot of leader- tertown librarian, since 1,973, will Grandview-Circuit area in two and departments within the mu- Mr. Middaugh received, his ship qualities." talk about the history of the Main years, unless agreements with nicipality. Barbara. Hymel, B.A. degree in, public adminis- Mrs. Hymel said the new man- Street library and its plans for the WFD are reached to the con- Town Council chairwoman, said tration from Miami 'University, ager said he "feels he will be ac- the future. trary. Still another option, is to re- Elk River has a council, as well, Oxford, Ohio, and his M.P.A. tive in the community. *' (Continued on page 2) Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 2 Town Times, (Wiatertown., Conn.) Jan. 17,1985 from both, boards, would have to Board Discusses watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEarlier in. the meeting, Pa- Other projects ticketed for tricia Pienczykowski, the Polk. starting dates later this decade concur on the method. Annual Window (Continued from, page 1) PTO representative to the Board, are constructing an all-purpose WFD Assistant Superinten- criticized, the facilities plan for room. at Baldwin School dent William. Varno said the pre- Paint Contest begin with the 1985-86 fiscal sent pumping station is cost-in- budget, the Board hopes. having Polk walkways ($500,000 ($500,000), and one for Griffin cost over 20 years) and a li- School ($250,000), and building effective, and there is no need to Signups Open Other projects the Board compound the problem. The dis- would like to see begun, by next brary placed 11th on the priority four more tennis courts, at the list, while paving and tennis high school ($65,000) around trict'board feels if it came up The Parks and. Recreation De- year, and estimated total costs with an upgraded system, and partment has announced it is upon, completion, are: roof reno- court improvements are listed, 1.990. ahead of them. implemented it. before the au- now accepting registration for vation and gutters, $341,000; Asbestos Removal thority was required to comply the third annual Window Paint- window replacement, painting, "A great: deal of time and. heat with it the W&SA won! 1 be as- ing Contest. caulking, $216,000; energy con- is wasted'" in dressing young- (Continued from page 1) sessed proportionally. The theme in. 1985 is "What I servation improvement, sters to make short: outdoor Act requires contractors engaged Want, to Be." The contest, which $228,000; replacing' or refur- jaunts from classrooms to the The district commissioners in asbestos removal work to noti- said clearer, more definitive lan- is open to kids aged 10-14 years, bishing student lockers, Polk cafeteria and offices, she fy the EPA as to the amount of $105,000; paving parking areas, said. guage is needed in the authority will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 12. asbestos present, removal pro- proposal, and. the pump house To enter the event, just sign, $64,000; lighting, $63,000; ex- '"There's no question in all cedures, and intended waste dis- terior doors, $40,500; and tennis fairness to the youngsters, that capacity numbers more finely up at the department office, 424 posal site. tuned. Main St. Participants can sign up court: repairs, $8,000. school (Polk) was made for "The agency views violations Southern California, or Florida" The authority next, meets on. individually, or as a team, with no of asbestos removal require- Monday, Jan. 21. more than, three members. r environments, Dr. Fallon ob- ments as very serious, and will, served. not hesitate to enforce the law," Sketches, with, color schemes Christ, is the 'The Board agreed, to loot, clos- Mr. Del and said. February Talks included, must be submitted, no er at the Polk problem., possibly "Asbestos is a recognized hu- (Continued from, page 1) • later than Feb. 1 at 5 p.m. Par- Answer! moving it up the priority list. man carcinogen, and EPA wants Feb. 26--Florence Cromwell, ticipants will be,, assigned to vari- f It is listed for a scheduled start to ensure that removal work is ous stores to cany out their Cod ftfoen t have any in 1988. former local school teacher and done in such a way as to protect active, in the Watertown Histori- projects. trash cans. He will save public health." everyone who permits it Blue Seal Feed's cal Society, will show slides of Merchants along Main Street He indicated violations of early homes in. Watertown and Horse • Dairy - Poultry EPA's compliance order could throughout Watertown, and Oak- Rabbit - Dog - Bird Feeds tell a little about life here and ville have been donating window 274-5759 result in court: action against the then. Rabbit & Bird Feeders contractors. space since mid-December to Sunflower- Wild Bird Feed For 'further information on any have theme pictures portrayed. 1 Mr. Moskakk. said, however, of the programs, contact Friends 'Foil are always welcome Peanuts - Suet Cafes the state is aware of the removal All window paintings will be Calcium Chloride - Salt - Sand' of Watertown Library Presi- on display until mid-February. at work, and "everything is cleared dent Florence Lodge at 274-3068, Hay - Straw - Shavings up."' Judging will be done by the Evangel Assembly Bag Balm - Maple Syrup or the main library at 274-6729. Parks and Recreation Commis- Confusion Over • ... Participants may bring a sand- sion. of God H.S. COE CO. wich. Coffee and. dessert will be The winners will be awarded (Continued from page 1) served. prizes. 2245 Litchfield Road 45 Freight St. the pumping station, build an ad- For further information, call Watertown, Ct. Waterbury 754-6177 ditional pump house, or add Success depends more on what the department office at 274- another storage tank. Engineers you give up than what you take up: 5411, ext. ,253. Watertow Meat Center 485 .Main Street, memmway Place, Watertown 274-2714 - NOW ACCEPTING FOOD STAMPS — -PRICES INI EFFEC?UNf^^ JANUARY 22- Store Hours: Hon., Tues,., Wed., Sat. 8-6 There. & IFrii... 8-8, Sun. 8-2
ENTRY BLANK— SAL t Address uur uwn ;—-COUPON—- Boneless, Seasoned Phone_ VEAL ROAST Stuffed with your choice of : Italian Say sage, _ [STEAKS •' USDA CH0IGE:^:«0AS13 Boneless Chicken ' I 1 Package or Proscuitto 69 SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE SHORT and Mozzerella lb STEAK STEAK PORTERHOUSE Cheese. •2*• - Full Tenderloin Full Tenderloin STEAK PORK $ 69 $ 'With $10 Purchase a nd Coupon Ib. 2 2 lib. Center Cut Countr/ Pork Roast CUBE Spare Ribs DELI Semi-Boneless $ 69 $ 39 STEAK $O39 RIBEYEROAST$O09 1 lib. 1 lb. All Cold Cuts Sliced to Order! (From the Round) dm lib, Owen Ready w ib. Loin Pork Boneless FIRST PRIZE SPECIALS! STEAK Roast Seasoned (4-5 lib. a vg.) Pork Roast •First Prbe Large .Bologna 1 ID. ROAST CHUCK FILLETS'! (For the Oven) lib. (Boneless) , 1 lib. $-|30 $1 69 First Prize Small Bologna I ib. 1 libi . SIRLOIN TIP $-f 99 SHOULDER, First Prize Turkey Breast 3 ib. ' .OVEN ROAST 1 ». LAMB S 39 lt CLOD POT ROAST lib. First Prize Baked Virginia Ham 2 lb. USDA Choice American Lean GROUND $4 29 use* Extra Lean " Leg of Lamb Shoulder ej go CHUCK I ik CH0"« GROUND ROUND lib. Oven Ready Land o Lakes American Cheese 1 m. Our Own BUDABALL •$-jj 89 Ib. ITALIAN HILLSHIRE Ib. lib. lllcAdam Meunster Cheese II ' ~ HAM < KIEUBASA SAUSAGE Roast Rack Lamb S 59 Hot or Sweet Whole or Half Stella, Pro¥OIone 2 ih. of Lamb Stew 89 69 79 Carando Hard Salami *2 fe $2 69 Lundy Slab Bacon M49^ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown Society, Conn.) Jan. 1,7,198 5 Page 3 fine arts. She is attending, taken, by the Archdiocese of St. Mary Magdalen Church, 16 Several Winter Programs Man die ster Com m u nity Col leg e, Hartford. Buckingham St., Oakville, will where she will receive: her de- People wishing to work on an have a. Mass at 4 p.m., to include watertownhistoricalsociety.orggree in occupational thereapy organizational committee should singing by an Ecumenical choir, Have Open Registration this month. contact, the Rev. Joseph. V. Sup- under the direction of. Cecile Mr. Mahoney graduated from, pe, assistant pastor, at 274-8836. Many winter programs spon- when schools are canceled. Desjardins. Protestant clergy Watertown High, and attended also will be taking part: in, the ser- sored, by the Parks and. Recrea- To get up-to-the-minute program, Bryant College, Smithfield, R.I. tion Department currently are information, call the town info- vice. He is a chef for Joshu's Tree Drug, Alcohol At 5 p.m., St. John's, Church, unojrway, several of which re- line at: ,274-9334. Restaurant, West Hartford. quire no registration and are For further information on, Abuse Program 574 Main St. will hold, a. Mass open at no charge on a walk-In, The Mahoneys will reside in that will, include lay people as any other programs the depart- West Hartford,. basis. ment is running, call the office Slated Jan.. 24. well as Protestant clergy. Men's volleyball is held Tues- The public is invited, to attend at 274-5411. ext. 253. A Drug and Alcohol Abuse either service. days, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Renew Program Prevention Program, will be held Swift: Junior High exercise gym. Mahoney-Daden at Polk School, Buckingham Colonial Street, Oakville. At. St.. John's Street, on, Thursday, Jan. 24, at iMosl. of us get what: we deserve — The high school pool is open Wed At First 7 p.m. we just don't .recognize it. to boys Grades 9 through 12 for Starts Feb. 3 • Guests will be John- Weaver, water basketball on, Tuesdays director of Help, Inc., Water- A good guess can pass for good1 from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. On Fri- Congregational St. John, the Evangelist bury; Det. Thomas Kolatsky of judgment — but not for long. days, the pool, is open, in the mor- Cheryl Ann, Daden, daughter Church Parish has scheduled the Watertown Police Depart- nings from, 11:10 a.m. to 12:25 of Helena. R. Daden, Paulet, Sunday, Feb. 3 as signup day for ment; and Donna Pelkey, mana- p.m. for senior citizen/adult Vt. and. Gerhardt H. Daden, parishioners to join the Renew ger pharmacist at Rite Aid. Phar- • so sweat of 'vou ID gm open swimming. On Fridays the .Manchester,, Vt. recently was program. macy. Straits Turnpike. The poo! is open, for family swimming married to Daniel J. Mahoney, three have participated, in the from, 7:10 to 8:45 p.m. All child- The program was introduced son, of Mr. and Mrs. James M. further by Sister Susan Nol- school drug program... From ren must be accompanied by Mahoney, Watertown, at: the kemper, of the Sacred Heart an adult. Sue Grohs, drug program co- First Congregational Church. Academy, Hamden, at Masses ordinator, said 13 prizes will be MRS. PERKINS Fridays also offer skating in, The Rev. William, Zito, pastor, at the church Jan.. 13. awarded to winners in the pro- two forms: Recreation Depart- officiated, and a reception, fol- Objectives of Renew are: gram poster contest. The grand The perfect all occasion gift. ment roller skating from 4 to 6 lowed at the Watertown Golf -To help people get. to know 1 prize will be a bicycle. Old Fashioned p.. m. at Rollermagic, 60 Harvest- Club. and love Jesus better ; She said children and parents Homemade Candy er Road, Waterbury, and ice The bride had Marianne -To help people understand of youngsters in. Grades 2 skating from. 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. at Zebedeo as maid of honor. each other better1; through 5 especially are invited • Choc Bark the Taft Mays Rink. Both .have Bridesmaids were Kristi Ann —To help people think, and feel fees associated with them. to attend. • Spice & Fruit Daden, and, Susan Miller. Best: about social justice in the same Assortment The Swift exercise gym, is man was George Christie, while way Jesus did; open on Fridays from 7:30 to ushers were Gerald, Barth, -To encourage development Two Christian • Old Fashioned 9 p.m., for Frolicking Family Michael Lennhoff, Michael, of vibrant faith communities. Horehound Fun. The gym is set up for parent Mahoney, and David Yurtin. Renew is based on prayer, Unity Masses • and child play with, 'ball and, Mrs. Mahoney graduated from and depends upon parishioner There will be two services of 771 Wood bury Road gymnastic equipment. Parents Watertown High School, and participation. The program, be- worship for Christian, unity at the Watertown, 274-1202 must accompany children. from, Johnson State College, gan in New Jersey several years community's two Roman Catho- Open Daily 9-5, Sunday 12-5 On Saturdays, the weight Johnson, Vt. with a degree in, ago, and recently was under- lic churches Saturday, Jan. 19. room, at Watertown High, is open, to Grades 9 through 1,2 from 1 . REWARD """" .COUPON " to 4 p.m. i l Winter Sawing® Gyms are open on weekends Missing from, Scott, Ave. since to most age groups for pick-up Oct. 31st. Large neutered male Call Us On from basketball. Swift Junior High cat (NOAH). Top of head to Royal Touch is open Saturday from, 1 to 4 p.m. Carpet for Grades 7 and 8. The high, tail is black/tan/gray tiger - For Service "The Bane-Clem" Way" school gym is open on Si 'urdays white on nose, lower face, and •10. OFF from 1 to 4 p.m. for Grades 9 underside and, paws. Was •Safe, Quiel System. Cleans Deep. 'Dries Fast. Any Cleaning through 12, and, 4 to 6 p.m. for wearing, narrow light blue collar • Insured, Courleous Operalors. Do Mo'l Smoke In, Your Homo. Valued at $50$ ages 18 and over. or more____ I with I.D. tag. Friendly, but. •We Bring Our Own Water, Take Away Soil and Residue On Sunday, Swift is open for S family or over-30 use from 1 to may be frightened. ROYALTOUCH 20 OFF | 3p.m. Any information please call Any Cleaning • J All programs are canceled 274-6291 Carpet Cleaning Valued at $80 I 2 Warwick Rd., Watertown or more I ©Bame-Olena Coip., 1982 274-7242 • R e si den li a'l * Com m e re i a I Expires Jan. 31, "05 f TO WIN COUPON I (A, Cancer Support Group)
announces: OTY. | PiESCBIPTIQW || WT. || aST Slicri twin w/ugar » »'• • "<•' THE SMART Mania toittnins Of i Hit ' M/lb Anita Promotico Pli'k IIl.tta.rnu IDF 1 lbs « DihHUd BWwnn « lbs «"» " WAY TO SAVE mm iwtenifi is »• ' '3"» (former Leukemia, patient) Djrl SM« O>«i»ri« •>'•«]•• 30 '•• "•"* On Fresh Frozen Fruits Dirt, S»«i Owm. liF S »> « "'"» speaking on her personal experience 111 Inn Cbuius w/ugn JO lbs «'"b and Vegetables and Illil Tin Dumn. «'F S l»" » »"»' Mi.»l IFiwiI lit - - • IB lbs SJ/lb Heat-and-Eat Snacks " Hurdnmi fnmi M«Hn. I0F ll/l m >'»'» "He Power of Positive Sktil IP.ii.lhi.., •'>»!.« II ill ««• 9 9 Sladl iP.iii*.., Mr S lbs I *» HUIIIIIIM Kimiipflll O.«te. II1F I'S lbs I H.'» Thinking In Getting Weil IM tMitanu IOF s in. i mm ll WMt KmntnnriM. ItF 31 lbs SO/Ib Slicut Sunburns w/ngii 3» •• ' J "<> . Shad Stntaniis w/wg>r 6" •• Ita 101* Wednesday:., January 23,1W5 7:30 p.m. »pijlli Jan Caicnluu 2t/II "• I!'"" '. «!«i*l O;n*»m Jim fcltliil CIK M/II •• lai'cj. United Methodist Church Rtes. 63 & 6 I0D* """•' Si»*r*|: GnKlnalJiiaQnic Mil! w M'w> Gnpi Jura Dimnmie M'« •' '""""• Open meeting for anyone interested itnDinindii bncniun M'H K H'H» ^^ 1IID« Bum StinbngM OtMie J«« fiSICniniiinii - '•" '•' 6Sftin 69l«'t IFiin Siiialngki 0na(iiJn>a CnKtMnn Ivn " M'«» , M,m,m Urn & T.p., IDF - • • 10 »• ": »"» WATERTOWN uii muti: Cm tm Bum .: ««'< "» »"• Mf l«> «••« ' »«'- «» «'«" fmlhml l-i Ita »'!"> »s BJ"b tonal, CM 12/1 Dtt 61/lb Bruin* Spwi ' H« "»' ™"111' ARMY * NAVY J IBnnaih Sgrnn «' •• '"* Mill bl) Iliirm 1M *> "•'* 619 Main St. 274-327® lm Now yoy can take advantage of low prices CIIMIMV «« "" > M id,,, Hrt ci I «'»>« ;\ -HOW THRU SAT. usually available only io large volume buy- Mnk ««Ml fan »«'.• »s BJ/lb ers Stock up your freezer or split your Bitiiti mihmrnt IOF Vi
i« mi •• i r 1i j u Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Tim.es (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 17,1985 Page 5 ino, Waterbury, trustees; of sino, Watertown, to Robert. J. Jamewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Marino to James Marino and Lynn M. Zinno, Watertown, Serw/ng with pride and Lisa Bieilo, Watertown, property on Old Farms Road, the Watertown, property on Hamilton Avenue, $50,000; Michael Alien, Bur- OakviUe & Thomaston The • following "are real estate $10,000; The Sirqaa Land Com- lington, to Nicola and Vittoria PUBIIC Areas.-,. transactions made from, Friday, • pany, Watertown,' to Mario G. Rubbo, Watertown, property on HEAUN FOUNDED tin Jan. 4 through Thursday, Jan. Guerrera and .Lisa Ann Longo, Raspberry Lane, $92,000; Rudolf 10, according to warranty deeds Waterbury, property on Nell J. and Rosalie Manacek, Water- NUkSING ASSOC, INC. filed with the town clerk's office: Drive, $32,000. town, •' to Christopher1 A. and, Jan. 4-Roger J. and Minna T. Tamson D. Brooks, Waterbury, TOTAL HEALTH CARE ASSISTANCE • MEDICARE CERTIFIED Hebert, Washington Depot, to Jan. "/--Mary M. Morgan, of property on Guernseytown Road, /ISfTINO NURSES • HOME HEALTH AIDES • HOMEMAKEF:S Robert W. and Madelaine B.' Indiana, to Mary P. Marino, Wa- $145,000; Mark A. and Geri- PHYSICAL • SPEECH • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS Peed, Watertown, property on tertown, property on Hamilton. anne Bailey, Watertown, to Da- 'MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS • HOSPICE SERVICES Litchfield Road. $30,000; Mary Avenue, no conveyance tax col- vid 5. Shea, Watertown, proper- SERVICES AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR CLINIC P. Marino, Watertown, acting lected. ty on North Street, $83,000; AN ORGANIZATION WHICH PROVIDES PROGRAMS AND SERVICES herein by Mary M. Morgan, At- Jan.. 9-Frank and Anella Ken- Joseph F. and Linnea C. Livolsi, DESIGNED TO MEET COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS torney, to James Marino and Waterbury, to Lori A. and Joel tout, Watertown., to Nicola, and " Watertown 274-7531 Lisa Bieilo, Watertown, property Linda Periigioi, Oakville, prop- F. LaCombe, Waterbury, prop- on Hamilton Avenue, $43,000; erty on Saugus Avenue, $23,000. erty on Guernseytown Road, 485 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN Henry L. and Thomas C. Mar- Jan. 10--Ravmond L. Garas- $17,000. 7 DRUG CITY* EitNllORE! With BRAND ALE CITY PRODUCTS COUPON—DRUG CITY8 —Good thru 1/22/85 COUPON—DRUG CITY® —Good thru 1/22/85' DRUG CITY* DRUG CITY* DRUG CITY* Pain Relief 'Tablets Extra Strength Pain ! Buffered Aspirin (Aspirin Free) Relief Capsules I (Aspirin Free) 1 I 100' s (Com pa re with Tylenol! at $4.84) | 100's (Compare with Bufferin at $3.67} (Compare with Tylenol at $7.99) Limit.: One Coupon. Per Customer 8 Limit: One Coupon Per Customer B Limit: One Coupon Per Customer L. | l^^^fll ^^^^H I^^^^H ^^^^B' p^^BH B^^^H l^^^^ir^^^^l' ^^^^^H ^^^^|' '^^^PJflj I^^^^SI j^^h^H ^^^^Bl R^^^9 l^^^^fl IB^^^M] BEEES] E^^BI [BUHII I COUPON— COUPON—DRUG CITY® —Goodth.ru 1/22/8.5 1 DRUG CITY® | DRUG CITY- DRUG CITY* Extra Strength Pseudefrin jrug Aspirin I Sin:us Tablets 30' mg. Tablets
994 3O's . $1.67 (Compare with Bayer at $2.67) (Compare with Sinutab 24's at $3.63) (Compare with Sudafed at $2.51) Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer "COUPON—DRUGCrn?™— Good thru, 1/22/85 1/22/85 f»UCCITY» DRUG CITY* DRUG CITY® Antihistamine Stool Softener Plusj 12 Hour Nasal Spray IDRUGCITY®I| Tablets .18 I $1.97 24's .76 1! (Compare'with Afriiin at $5.24) 1 oz. (Compare with Actifed at $3.97) (Compare with Peri-Colaceat $12.61) 1| Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: 'One Coupon Per; Customer ^ ^mml Limit: One Coupon Per Customer 4. COUPON—DRUG CITY® —Good thru 1/22/8.5 T»UP'ON^-.DRUG CITY® —Good thru 1/22/85 1! DRUG CITY® 1 DRUG CITY® 1 DRUG CIJY- Vitamin C Drag Vitamin E Capsules 0 Vitamin E Lotion City 400 iu. 500' mg,.
Reg, $2.35 100's $1.47 Reg. $4.69 $2.96 $2.96 100's 8 oz. bottle Limit: One Coupon, Per Customer Limit: One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon, Per Cus*™™[ , ia| |-11H!|Blllil "COUPON—DRUG CITY® —Good thru 1/22/85 —Good thru 1/22/85 "coTjPON^im'uGCITY81 —Good, thru 1/22/8,5 DRUG CITY® DRUGCITY® DRUG CITY* M Daily Plus Iron Stress 600 with Zinc Potassium $2.44 $1.38 s (Compare with Stiresstabs at $8.23) 365*8 (Compare with One-A-Day at $14.89) Limit: One Coupon, Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer Limit: One Coupon, Per Customer HN HBURHI HBHBIMBHHi :'Miiiiagfiiii^ttcserwesili^.iiglit to Limit JQwantilies • 1161MAINST. , •"•.•••• "" • ••Specials '0ai 'while Supply lasts.' : 274-5425 .Dally i Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 6 Town Times (Watertownwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Conn.) Jan.. 17,1985
THREE RULES CRACKED UP A big error is made when Today's political oratory isn't Three rules for a satisfying life: Eat In ambition is mistaken for ability. even what it was always cracked up T.CEE'C A F J Forget yesterday, work on today to be yesterday. 253 Buckingham Street, Oakvi I le 274-5988 a Did plan for tomorrow. Super Bowl Sunday Monday Evening Clam Nile HALFWAY 3 Baked Stuffed Shrimp Thursday Lunch It's fair better to begin at: the French Fries HELD OVER $495 bottom and work up than; to start Salad Corned Beef ereeoi *»howtimes 7:10 &. 9:15 halfway up and stay there. served 3 to 6 p.m. Special 67,5 Main St. Serving Lunch Daily -11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Watertown. "Mama simmen the: sauce " at 274-8030 —SANDWICHES AVAILABIE ALL DAY— ANTHONY'S PLACE OPEN 7 DAYS - 9 a.m.-1 am Friday & Saturday 'ti 12 aLTTL Thursday & -COMICS- TAVERN on the GREEN Rt. 6 Big Laughs from the On the Green Plymouth, Ct. Litchfield Big Apple 283-8067 567-5016 Friday Open 7 days CRAZY FINGERS Saturday Available for Shower and dmission Price: \dults S2.00 -COMICS- Wedding, Parties Fri.,Sat.&Sun. Chef's Restaurant & Motel ^Sunday Try our Real Italian Pizza - lo hildren & Senior Citizens 99C eat here or to take home to Mondaj - All Seats 99C Dinner - Soup & Shrimp Saiad Bar j0 'FREE BUFFET enjoy or join us for lunch or lues. - Ihurv SI.50 • Watch the Game: on Wednesday through Sunday dinner and .sample one of our * MATINEE * our BIG SCREEN T.V. served with or without dinner, • HAPPY HOUR, drink .specially prepared continental' or enjoy Soup & Saiad Bar for Lunch. prices, during the Game. dishes.. (Lunch Bar served Wednesday thru Friday) Still the same fine menu featuring iy Chicken a Veal • Beef • Seafood OV e Hot and Cold Appetizers • Hom.eni.ade Desserts Wine List to compliment your dinner.
Hours: Lunch ] 1:30-2 Mon.-Fri. Sr. Citizen Discount Di nners: 5-10 Wed. -Sat., 5 -9 Sun.. Off On Meals
Salurda> &. Sunilav Restaurant 2:00 p.m". 99C for All : Featuring. ., W'4~* 5S Internationa! Cuisine with many delicious Greek Specialties ' Wide Variety of Steak,
Lu nch: 11:00-2:30 Tues. -Sat. . Sunday Dinner: Tues.-Thurs. 5-9. Dinner J ">-, Fri.A Sat. 5-10 Barclay Square - Woodbury (Bottom of Ben Sherman Hill) Reservations: 263-4555 USiJ
179 DAVIS STREET OAK V! LIE Just off Main • Free Parking 274*8037 Restaurant & Lounge 16 Straits Turnpike, Watertown 274-1320 Friday and Saturday Specials SUNDAY Prime Rib $10.95 'JANUARY 20th OPEN I'Mtl. $10.95 C2-3Hb, amiable) DAILY Alaskan King Crab $13.95 AT Including Salad, Potato & Vegetable or Pasta. Homemade. Bread 11:30 a.m.. BUFFET 6p.m. Til End of Game. HOT PIZZA..... Don't cook tonight...enjoy a steaming hot pie! Try our many other1 specialties, too. FREE HORS D'OEUVRES during the '63.111.6. « SALADS • ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI • GRINDERS Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday Night: Eat Here or To Go! Lobster Stew $8.95 75c Shots every IN THE LOUNGE Touchdown until Friday "Country Spirit"* with Norman Cole Serving the finest pizza sine 1947 Saturday Red Brigham and. Jennifer Owner & Permittee 841 Main Street, Qakvil'e Daily Lunch Specials 11:30 - 4 p.m. Thomas F, Stanis Happy Hour Mon .-Fri. 4 to 7 I •& PROPER ATTIRE © 274-1348 or 274-8069 J Shrimp o,i Clams on /2 Shell Every Might at the Bar 1 Property of the Watertown Historical Society
watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTown Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan., 1,7,1985 Page 7 First. Congregational Tuesday, Jan., 22,—Low Mass, 9 Tuesday, Jan. 22-Lions Club, 40 DeForest St., 274-6737 a,m.;; CCD Grades 1 to 4 at Bal- 6:30 p.m.; Pastoral Support Com- Thursday * Jan. 17-Brownies, dwin School, Grades 1 to 5 at Jud- mission, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. son School, 3:1.5 to 4:30 p.m.; Ro- Wednesday, Jan. 23--Little Saturday, Jan. 19-Masses for sary, 6:30 p.m.; CCD Grades 7 Critters Group, 9:30 a,.m.;. Wo- Christian Unity, 4 p.m. at St. Mary and 8 at St., John's School, 7 to men's, Night. Group at Shea Magdalen Church,,, ,5 p.m. at St. 8:45 p.m.; Miraculous Medal No- home, 7:30- p.m.; Dieters" P-o- Union Congregational and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. John's Church. vena, 7 p.m. gram, 8 p.m. 161 Buckingham St., Okvl. Friday, Jan., 18-Morning Pra- Sunday, Jan. 20-Church School, Wednesday, Jan. 9-Low Mass, 274-4045 yer, 8:30 a.m,.; Brownies, 3:30 Classes, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 9 a.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m.. The Bible Church Thursday, Jan., 17-Brownies, p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:4,5 p.m.; nursery care provided, Coffee 240DwightSt.,Wtby. 4:30' p.m.; Webelos, 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout. Pack. .Meeting, 7 p.m., Hour after service, 10:30 a.m.; United Methodist 755-0197 Saturday, Jan. 19-Masses for Saturday, Jan, 19-Moming Pilgrim Choir, 5 p.m.; Pilgrim 305 Main St., 274-3785 Friday, Jan.. IS-Intercess iry Christian, Unity, 4 p.m at St. Prayer and Communion, 8:30 •• Fellowship, 6 p.m.. Thursday, Jan. 17-Boy Scouts, Prayer Group. 11 a.m. to 1,2:30 Mary Magdalen Church, ,5 p.m. at a.m.; Masses for Christian Unity, Monday, Jan. 21-Fix-It Fel- 7 p.m.; Nurture, 7:30 p.m. p.m. • St. John's Church 4 p.m., at St. Mary Magdalen lowship, 9 a.m.; Girl Scouts, 6:30 Saturday, Jan. 19-Masses for Sunday, Jan., 20-Bible Class- Sunday, Jan 20-Moraing Wor- Church, 5 p.m., at St. John's p.m. Christian Unity, 4 p.m. at St. es; for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee ship, Church School, 10:30 a..n;,,.,; Church. Wednesday, Jan. 23—Pioneer Mary Magdalen Church, 5 p.m. at and Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; Youth Fellowship Bowling at Sunday, Jan. 20--Holy Com- Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, St. John's Church. Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Be- Thomaston Lanes, 1:30 p.m.. munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commu- 7:30 p.m.. Sunday, Jan. 20~Church ginner Church, Junior Chin :h, Tuesday, Jan. 22-Junior Girl nion, Church School, nursery, Thursday, Jan. 24~Brownies, School, 9 a.m.; Adult Class, 9 11:30 a.m.; "Up Close and I :a- Scouts, 6:30 p.m.,;. Senior Choir, Adult Education, Coffee Hour, 6:30' p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 sonal,"6p.m. 7 p.m.. 10 a.m.; Lay Readers' Service at a m.; Children's, Choir, 4:30 p.m ; Tuesday, Jan. 22--5ingl.es Wednesday, Jan.. 23-Boy Scout Watertown Convalarium, 1 p.m., Junior High UMYF, 4:30 p.m.; Group, 7 p.m.. Troop ,5,2, 7 p.m. and at Whitewood Manor, 1:30 St. John the Evangelist Youth Choir, ,5:30 p.m.; Senior Wednesday, Jan., 23-Old-Tes- p.m.; Junior Youth Fellowship, 574 Main St., 274-8836 High UMYF,'6:30'p.m. tament Survey Course, 9:30 Trinity Lutheran .2 p.m..; Adult Confirmation Stu- Thursday, Jan. 1,7-Low Mass, Monday, Jan." 21-Dieters' Pro- a.m.; Junior and. Senior High 50 DeFmest St. ,274-8534 dy, 3 p.m. 11 a.m.; Folk Choir, 7 p.m. gram, 7 p.m. Youth Groups, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18—Confirmation, Friday, Jan, 18-Low Mass for Tuesday, Jan., 22-Administra- 3 p.m.; Worship Committee, 7 Monday, Jan. 21--Morning Albany Laliberte, 11 a.m.; Bingo, tive Council "Covered Dish," Evangel Assembly p.m. Prayer and Communion, 8:30 church hall, 7:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2245 Litcfafield Rd., 274-57.' 9 Saturday, Jan. 19-Masses for a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Young Saturday, Jan. 19-Confessions Wednesday, Jan. 23-Girl Thursday, Jan. 17-Men",s •fel- Christian 'Unity, 4 p.m. at St. People's Confirmation Study, 4 to 5 p.m.; High Mass for Antho- Scouts, 7 p.m.; Adult Choir,,.. lowship, 7p.m. Mary Magdalen Church, 5 p.m.. 3:30 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:4,5 ny Vespoli and Christian Unity, 7:30 p.m.; Cancer Support Group, Sunday, Jan. 20 - Sunday at St. John's Church, • p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m.; 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor- Sunday, Jan., 20 — Sunday A.A. Discussion Group, 7 p.m.; Sunday, Jan. 20-Low Mass for ship, 11 a.m.; Sing and'Share School, 9:30' a.m.; Worship Ser- Annual Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Joseph Handura S,r., 8:1,5 a.m.; All Saints* Episcopal Eve n, in g S e rvic e,, 6 p... rn... vice, nursery care provided, 11 Tuesday, Jan. 22-Morning Low Mass for Ellen Monroe, 9:30 262 Main St., Okvi, Wednesday, Jan. 23- -Royal a.m.; Youth Group Event, 7 p.m. Prayer and Communion,, 8:30 a.m.; 19th Anniversary High Mass 274-2352 Rangers, 7 p.m.; Bible Stmdy, Tuesday, Jan.. 22-Bible Study a.m.; AI-Anon, 10 a.m.; I.A.H. for James Dunn, 10:45 a.m.; Low' Saturday, Jan. 1,9-Flea, Market, 7:30 p.m. at .Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Club, 4 p.m.; Evening Prayer, Mass for Reale LeMay, 1,2 noon; 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Masses for Wednesday, Jan.. 23 - Prayer 5:45 p.m.; A.A. and AI-A-Teen, Folk Choir, 4 p.m.; High Mass Christian Unity, 4 p.m. at St., Mat ta t u cik U n I La r i a n s Group, 4 p.m.: Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m. (Folk Mass) for Mary F'alco, 5 Mary Magdalen Church, 5 p.m., Nonnewaug High School 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23--Morning p.m.; Bingo, church hall,. 6:30 at St. John's Church. Wood bury Prayer, 8:45 a.m.; Bible Teach- p.m. Sunday, Jan., 20~Holy Com- Sunday, Jan., 20-Sunday Ser- Christ Episcopal ings, Communion, Healing, Ser- Monday, Jan. 21-Low Mass, 9 munion, 8 a.m.; Bible Study, 9 vice, 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. 25 The Green, 274-1910 vice, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir, a.m.; CCD Grades 5 and 6 at, a.m.; Holy Communion, Sunday Robert L. Raffbrd on "A Journey Thursday, Jan. 17-Morning 3:30 p.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 Heminway Park School, 2:40 to School, nursery care, 10 a.m..,;; An- Back to 1985, 50 Years Later." Prayer and Communion, 8:30 p.m.; Spiritual and Physical, Pro- 4 p.m.; 9 f.h Grade Confirmation nual Parish Meeting, 4 p.m. a.m.; Evening Prayer, 5:45 p.m..;: gram, 7 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:45 Class at St. John's -School, 7 to Monday, Jan. 21 -Junior Choir, (Continued on page 8) Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Communion p.m. 8:45 p.m. 7.p.-m.
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Watiertoam 274-8818 Waterbury 755-1422 • Simthbury 264-2444 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 17, 1985 The dances held were the Dutch Stanley Radauskas received the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEvening Worship Service, 7p.m. Ci.rist.iaii Science Waltz, Canasta Tango, and the Wednesday, Jan, 23 - Bible 37 Holmes Ave., Wtby. go-ahead from the commission to take care of site additions to Swing Dance. Study, 7 p.m.; Pioneer Girls, 756-0726 Dutch Waltz second-place win- Grades 1 to 7, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, Jan.. 20-Stinday Ser- his business on Main. Street.. He basically will move gas pumps to ners were Meg O'Neill and Debbie (Continued from page 7) Prayer Groups, Bible Study, Koi- vice and Sunday School, 10:45 Humpage; thi.rd-pla.ee winners n on i a G roup s, 8 p. m. a.m. another side of the building and Middle b u ry Baptist enclose another portion with were Kristen Tyrrell and Jennifer 74 Kelly Rd., Middlebuiy Wednesday, Jan. 23 -- Testi- Riccardi; Mary Charlene Annette glass. " 758-9655 Victory Independent Baptist mony, 7:30 p.m. and Hilary Peterson placed, fourth. Mario Laporta's rssubdivision Sunday, Jan.. 20 — Sunday American Legion Hall Seeon.d-pl.ace winners _ in the School for all ages, nursery care Banker Hill Hd., Wfn. approval was moved to a. public hearing and. also will precede _ the Canasta Tango were Armin Dastur provided, 9:45 a.m.; Morning 274-8366 and Amy Strakosch... Worship Service, nursery care Sunday, Jan. 20 - Sunday Agreeable To next .regular commission meeting. provided, Children's Church for School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship Ser- Mr. Laporta wishes to build a Merrill Lynch Grades 3 and under, 11 a.m.; vice, 10 a.m.. Junior Church for raised, ranch on his property off children up to 11 years old. 5 Belden Street. Wednesday, Jan. 23 - Bible Five plans for site and sub- The commission tabled, discus- .Lois Bergrniller, Henry Kor- GRAZIANO OIL CO. Study, 10 to 11:30 a.m. division approval were okayed by sion on a Town Council resolution DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. the Planning and Zoning Com- that could include a. planned nacki, and Ann Modzelewski of — over 35 years service— Evangelical Christian Center mission at its regular meeting Community Development or- the Merrill Lynch Realty South- 1317 Watertown Ave., Wtby. W e dnesday, Jan. 9. dinance in zoning regulations. bury office, and Dick Gum pert 756-1293 Alex Mai iist.ru.ck's storm water The discussion was tabled be- and Annette Marino of the Mid- Sunday, Jan. .20-Worship Ser- drainage proposal at the planned cause Town Attorney Franklin dlebury offi.ee recently earned • K-1 KEROSENE vice, 11 a.m. Cobb Street and Mainstruck Pilicy hadn't completed a. draft of the Golden Bull Award. Circle subdivision was passed the resolution. The achievement award recog- a 24 HOUR when the board determined the nizes a minimum of two and a Society of Friends proposal, would work and not. half years service with MLR, BURNER SERVICE Wood bury Community Center cause icy conditions some winter College Lists consistent top production, loy- 274-8598 days. alty, dependability, and a strong 274-0600 274-3636 Sunday, Jan. 20-Meeting for Joseph Humeston .also went commitment to the real estate in- Worship, 10 a.m. before the board with a storm dustry. drainage proposal, this for his Of Merrill Lynch. Realty/Con- home on Linkfield Road. A catch The Office of Marketing and necticut's 700 sales associates, basin will, be installed along the Admissions at Mattatuck Com- 57 received this award Each re- road to drain the water from, a munity College, announcing that cipient was presented with a gold storm,, and the board blessed the the fall "84 enrollment at the bull pin symbolizing the firm s CUSTOM DRAPERIES idea. school was- 3,584 students, in- logo and a sign of excellence • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES > SLIPCOVERS Discussion on an Indian Hills dicated 302 students are from. Diane Nash, nee president subdivision on. Artillery Road will Watertown. and chief operating officer of the • WINDOW SHADES • WOVEN WOOD'S now go to public hearing after Of those students, 20 percent company, made the presents • VERTICAL BLINDS Steven Dudley once again present- are male and. 80 percent: are fe- tions at the annual lunch • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ed the maps to the commission. male, 83 entered college for the WE MEASURE • MAKE • INSTALL The hearing will most likely pre- first time in the fall of 1984 "Ask Yum friends & Neighbors About Us" cede the commission's next regular Mattatuck Community College Duplicate Bridge 41 W. Main St. meeting, the second Wednesday is now accepting applications foi of February. enrollment in the spring 1985 i WATERBURY and fall 1985 semesters Applica- The following are the scores tions and spring "85 course from the Jan. 3 session of the Du- • MARJORIE O'NEILL* schedules are available at the plicate Bridge Club: north-south, • FUNERAL DIRECTOR" college or by calling 575-8127. Robert, and Diana Allen, 90, Doris IVA MAE'S YARNS Errichetti and. Wade Adams, 89'/i, Town, Girls Win and Millie Czarsty and Carmella John O.QNcill Marcella, 87; east-west _ Liv- ODD LOTS GALORE! Figure Skating ingston, and Florence Crowell, nmcmi Home .110, Maurice and Flo Ayres, 98 Vi, Discover the fun in designing your 742 Main Street, Oakville Competition and Richard and. Rita Dumschat, Connecticut - 06773 85. Debbie Daigle and Lori Remick 203*274-3005 Games are played Tuesdays at r* | • own "special" sweater by mixing were Gold. Medal winners in. all 7:30 p.m. at the Watertown Li- ' ] and matching colors and textures. • JOHN O'NEILL* three events of the Watertown brary, 470 Main St., sponsored by Many unadvertised in store specials also. • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Figure Skating Club's annual the Parks and Recreation Com- EM3ALMER* Shadow Dance and Freestyle com- mission. For more information, 264-4838 petitions. Bazaar Village Green - Heritage Village, Southbury, Ct. call 274-1634. CHEAP
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165 Railroad Hill Street Wbterbury, CT 06722 THE Phone 756-7041 k.. ix FOR TH Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town. Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan., 17,1985 Page 9
watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 the Bethlehem, Recreation Com- SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. CPR Course To mission and the Bethlehem Am- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; bulance Association, will take minibus to1 Waterbury and. mall Begin Jan. 30 ' place from 7 to 10 p.m. A fee will in morning and afternoon. be charged for materials. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mu- An American Heart Associa- For further information, or seum at 22 DeForest St.. open 2 tion BLS II CPR course will be- to register1, call Sue Schoenbach, GENERAL MONDAY, JAN. 21 to 4 p.m.. to public; free admis- gin ai Memorial Hall in Beth- recreation director, at 266-7677 INFO NUMBERS: Municipal SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. sion. lehem on Wednesday, Jan.. 30, 1 or 567-4219, or Ed Fox, instruc- switchboard, 274-5411, for most center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ZONING BOARD of Appeals and continue-for five consecutive tor, at 266-7101. governmental and School. De- WATER & SEWER Authority meeting at Watertown Library, Wednesdays. partment offices, Including re- meeting at 747 French St. office, Car dio-pulmonary r esuscita-. A difference of opinion's no creation exts. 253-255, and sen- 7:30' p.m. 7:30 p.m. tion is a skill that can be essen- p ro b I em i f yo u sp lit t h e d i f fe re n ce. ior center and minibus exts. 423- REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY TOWN COUNCIL regular meeting at Town Hall Annex, tial in saving the life of a heart 424, meeting at high, school library, 424 Main St., 7:30'p.m. attack victim, during the crucial, Dreaming of past possibilities DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. 3.24 French St., 8 p.m. first few moments following an etlMESTOFFEES: 755-1234. leaves very little time for taking COMING EVENTS attack. advantage of today's realities, REC TRIPS: Feb. • 8 (open), The course, co-sponsored by THURSDAY, JAN. 17 TUESDAY, JAN. 22 Food Show at Hartford Civic SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. Center; Feb. 10 (open), Skiing at center open 3 a.m. to 4 p4§|;; so- center open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; el- Jiminy Peak, Mass.; Feb. 21 cial 1 to 4 p.m. derly health, screening; high (open), Harlem Globetrotters at Help Unlimited, Inc. SPECIAL EDUCATION Music school luncheon. 1 Hartford Civic Center;. Feb. 22 Program, at Swift Ju.ni.or High DUPLICATE BRIDGE Club at (open), Skiing at: Ski Sundown; 285 Main Street, Oakville /\fi School Music loom,. Colonial St., Watertown, Library, 7:30' p.m.; Feb. 22 (open). Flower Snow at * * Your Home Care Registry'" f V Bring • partner, oi phone 274- Oakville, 6:30 p.m.; Guest: Mon- Hartford Civic Center; March O'FFEMNG PERSONALIZED SERVICES IN \f *ag ica Dostaler. 1634. ' 31-April 4 (filled), P'arksville, MOTHERS OF MULTIPLES YOUR HOME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK ^^^ Never have so many people lived N. Y. Call recreation, office for de- • Registered Nurses • Persona! Aides V Support. Group meeting at Wat- tails and reservations. ertown Library conference room., so well or so far behind. • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions 470 Main St., 7 p.m. '50 Class Reunion m Bath and Nutrition A ides GRIFFIN SCHOOL FTO meet- ing at school, 26 Davis St., Oak- The Watertown High School Abo Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" ville, 7:30 p.m. Guest: School. BRADSHftl'S Class of 1950 is planning its 35th .A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System Superintendent Dr. Philip Fal- year reunion for this year. An or- For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention ion. ganizational meeting will be held and Companionship Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 7 p.m. at USED CMS the lower level of the Watertown Our Help is Unlimited..-If you need ielip in any way Library, 470 Main. St. PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Rate Schedule and FRIDAY, JAN. 1.8 ifjnuE Interested class members un- Denise Charette, Nancy Colson • Brochure Available SENIOR CITIZENS Falls Ave. able to attend should contact center open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; mi- iiilFlB Co-Directors Upon Request 1984 CHEVY BJUEER-V6, AT, IPS., IPB, Tom Traver at 274-3929. nibus to Waterbury and mall in. AC.AMIfi morning and afternoon. 1113 MUlil—NX.? GSL load- ed. Real sha'p. 19B3 FORD~Rui(er pickup, SATURDAY, JAM. 19 23,000 miles 1983 FORD—Escort, 2 dr.. TOWN CLERK'S office in. 17,000 miles, 1SS2 FORD—Escort. Air Com), Town Hall, 37 DeForest St., open. mm Cassette. 9 a.m. to 12 noon for business. 11,0:2 RENAULT—LeCw. 16.000 miles. Economical I 9B2 JEEP—CJ5. 1982 MAZDA—GLC SPORT 2! dr. Ac. 5 spd. 25.000 miles, Bird Feeding Headquartei 1982 BOi'BE—Omni 4 dr. ' IBS! CKIEV—Chenette—Low miles 4 dr. BINGO 'I SSI RUWK—Century Estate Wagon, loaded. 1981 0AM* NO—CPe. ¥8, Auto, at PS, AMFM Tape. AD SAL 1981 OATSUINI—310 4 dr. 4 spd, Ac, real defroster. 11980 AMC SPIRIT-6 cyl., AT, AC, PS. Special low prices St. Mary Magdalen 19P0 OHEV—Cilation, V6, Auta. Aw co sunflower 4r r • IC/T^ - ~r I VX VI FEATHERED FRIEND HOTV 'FEATHERED FRIEND* STRIPED WILD BIRD'FOOD SUNFLOWER SEED' t*=sa MIX • BIRDSNACK* / High in sunflower seed with Pure, cleaned and graded sum-1 Pure, cleaned and graded nat- canary seed, prase millet, flower seed that attracts gros- ural grain mixture attracts peanut hearts and otter seeds beaks, cardinals, goldfinches,, many different species. birds find irresistible. chickadees and many other colorful species to your feeder. SERVED DAILY FROM fPM- 39 B«n. TAKC-OOT OW wr-i'N 50 lbs. i»,rtlBTy AMTI - FnciLir.o $459 $259 $59® $329 PASTO 271-882** $739 $239 WATEKfttv/ N- C-T 20 lbs. 10 lbs. 20 lbs. 10 lbs. \So ECHOLWit Bd 20 lbs. 5 lbs. Feathered Friend Feathered Friend 11 oz. Suet Wo ®wn and operate our own miulpmeat. CALL us Sunflower Meats; Weeklv We are not agents! F0R A Niger Seed (77-5487) Cake 'Trips To FREE' and Chips (17-5828,27) _. -«» «. ESTIMATE w $-|39 N.Y.,,1 -*—•-- * •"— • — $1 09 lib. 20lbs. P.A. l ~ - - * Danbury WEEKLY TRIPS TO 797-0567 W. B. AGWAY Waterbury FLORIDA New Mllford 757-8070 354-1050' 524 MAIN ST. SOUTH WOODBURY, CT. Torrington 263-3204 482-8506 HOURS: Mom. Tues., Wed. Firi. 8 to 6- Thurs. 8 to 7; Sat. 8 to 5; Sum. 10' to 3. AiiMovnstoio* mwinviN u v G & STORAGE. INC Florida Are m TUB Smut .nH , „»», • ,o "»!«"«;„„ „,mM (305)524-4241 Comparison Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 10 Town Tim.es (Watertown,, Conn.) Jan. 17,1985 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Individual Pops Concert tic- kets may be ordered from the of- Orchestra* Committee To fice of the Waterbury Symphony Orchestra, Inc. at 32 North Main St., Wa.terbu.ry. Contact Carol C. Sponsor Annual Concert Gilbert, administrative director, As they did a year ago, the forming artists who have contri- at 574-4283. All. seats are reserv- Waterbury Symphony Orchestra buted greatly to the city's cultu- ed. and the "Up With Waterbury ral background: pianist. Stan. 1 Committee are joining forces on Freeman, now of Los Angeles, Roster Listed Saturday, Jan., 26 to present the Calif, and Rose Irma Rabizon, orchestra's annual Pops Concert Middlebury, who has been a Following Fire at the Palace Theater, East Main. moving force on the local cultural St., starting at 8 p.m. " scene for many years. Dept. Meeting The concert, which will offer a Mr. Freeman has an establish- wide variety of beloved airs and ed international reputation for Only a few revisions oocured to two Connecticut soloists, will be his work as an artist, conductor the .roster of elected, vehicle offi- conducted by Musical Director and composer. Among other cers at. the Watertown Volunteer Frank. Brieff. things, he wrote the original mu- Fire Department's 91st annual As a special event marking the sic for the opening ceremonies of meeting Jan. 8 at the Main occasion, the Up With Water- the 1984 Olympics in Los Ange- Straff headquarters. bury Committee will present ci- les. He was born in. Waterbury As expected, Chief and .Mar- tations to two Waterbury per- and graduated from Crosby High shall Avery W. Lamphier was re- elected to his 27th term, aad School, where his musical talents Barbara Adams Pierce were already evident. Peter Harvey Charles "Buddy" Judd to Ms ITEDTIETZ, JR. Rose Irma Rabizon has been Currently director of youth Manchester Symphonies, and ,26th term as deputy chief. Ho- active in local dramatic circles for music at the Universalist Church has won first prize in. the Connec- ward Ledell was elected secre- * TRUCKING .many years, both with the Wat- in West Hartford, the soprano ticut Opera, Auditions. He cur- tary, and Gordon Todhunter Quassutt R. Wood bury, erbury Civic Theater and other has performed, with many Con- rently is associate professor of treasurer. 263-3972 theatrical groups. She has been necticut and New England or- music at "Hartford College for Vehicle officers are as follows: YOU CALL. Wf HA01 the guiding light for developing chestras. She holds a bachelor of Women and a visiting lecturer at Ladder Track. No. 1, Capt. Tho- ANYTIME. AMY PLACE young thespians in the Greatei music degree in musical educa-" Hartt: College. mas Stanis and It. Brian Leffer- CRUSHED STONE Waterbury area, and has an. en- tion from the State University of The program by the symphony ty; Ladder Truck No. ,2, Capt. Ro- GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND viable reputation as a coach, in- New York, and a master's degree orchestra will offer a wide variety bert Porter and Lt. Bruce Koer- BULLDOZING structor and director. from the Hartt School of Music. of music, opening with music' ber; Engine No. 1, Capi:. David HiASOHABtl It A f IS The Pops Concert will feature from, the film "2001," followed Alexander and Lt. Frank Johns; You're Always Ahead two Connecticut artists, Soprano ..As a recitalist and tenor solo- by several excerpts from Bizet's Engines No. 2, Capt. Wilfred When you Cell Ted Barbara Adams Pierce and Tenor ist, Mr. Harvey has appeared "Carmen." Palmer and Lt. Joseph Prager; Peter Harvey. frequently with the Hartford and "Blue Tango," by the late Le- and Engine No. 3, Capt. Braes roy Anderson, Woodbnry, will be Austin and Lt. Robert Desro- one of the featured numbers, to siers. which, will be added, excerpts Also: Engine No. 4, Capt. Lar- from. "South Pacific." ry Black and Lt. John Palmer; Following Intermission, and the Engine No. 5, Lt. David Peach davids on's presentation of the awards to (no captain); Engine No. 6, Capt. Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Rabizon, Richard Lamothe and Lt. Wal- the orchestra will offer Ernesto lace Palmer; Engine No. 7, Capt. Semi-Annual Lecuona's ""Suite Andalucia." James Demarest and. Lt. Keith Following a medley of selec- Franson; and Emergency Com- tions from Jerome Kern's "Show panies, Capt. George Barnes and Cash Boat," the program, will, con- Lt. David Bromley. clude with John Philip Sousa's famous "El Capitan" march, • UConn Tickets from the very successful operetta Tickets for the Saturday, Feb. of the same name, and. one of 9 college basketball game be- Mr. Sousa's most successful tween Big East opponents the compositions. University of Connecticut and. ALL WINTER. MERCHANDISE IS REDUCED Providence College at the Hart- ford Civic Center are available at the Parks and. Recreation De- partment, Town Hall Annex, 424 Main St. Time of game is 1p.m. To obtain the tickets, contact the recreation office at 274-54,11, exts. ,253-255, ORIGINAL PRICES Cash, Check, Master Card, Visa, Am. Ex. only please, SEMONES 703 Main St., Watertown 274-2,222 • West St., Litchfidd 56:7-8664 NYLON AND U p hoist cry Company CUSTOM POLYESTER UPHOLSTERY • Home* Auto SEWING THREADS • Marine • Frame Repairs • Cushions. Refilled • Kitchen Chun Dunkiri Donuts®Dollar Days. A WATER TOWN • Antiques Round* Uphotaa) Supplies 1 INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 :2M Monmoulh Avenue, Wtlerbur) A delicious way to spend a dollar. 756-4893 EVERITT'S GARAGE, INC. Oakville 274-2147 • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing • Brakes•Tune Upsa Emission Testing • Complete Exhaust Installations Maintain HsAVE SAvil nJAVE SAvi $1.00' $i.oo ~ l the FOR 20 MUNCHHNS" FOR6BOMUTS DONUT HOLE TREATS I Offer Qualify Good: OR 3 MUFFINS nff, I PER COUPON mmm®*WmiWWW THRU Lumt Dtfttitiiir 2S. i Of Your Honda! lt> worth the trip. i-22-85 Omc: coufwjm, |pcir aistoncr. THRU AviilliiMe' lit .ulD pifitii.'Cii.niiiiiiniK Durilfciin" .Donuts shop*." DONUTr Oiler ODIAOK be comibiinicul winlh anv o'ther "••"*-- If* uorth the Wp. 1-22-S5 | Owe coupon pe ir ciustomieT1. : j|_SA¥E, _ SAVE I [SAVE AYJiiillibllc"•" : .ait M"~ p&rucipMmg" " " "Duin^iiru """"•"""'" Domuts shop*• . SAVE]|.| OUes anmoi: be combiiiaedl wmth any O'lheir mlitt: ¥HOMAS WONDA COUPON ' ' COUPON ' 1174 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN • SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A, WEEK 816 STRAll TS TUR IN PIK E .11TM .1 PTJ WATERTOWN, CT. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, Conn.Society) Jan.. 1,7,1985 Pag e 1,1 donDninnnniiDDDniDiDDDDndinoaninnninDL her home. Taxes not paid by Feb 2 are Anne Christie; "The State of At one time she played, the subject: to interest at the rate of Stony Lonesome," Jessamyn organ in the Federated. Church, one and one-half percent, per Bethlehemwatertownhistoricalsociety.org News later, she, was the organist at West; "No Part in Your Death," month from Jan.. 1,1985. Nicolas Freeling; and "Wolf By Mm.. Pad Johnson Christ Church and, was also a New Boobs At The Library member of the church choir. Trap," Frederick Nolan. ADULT FICTION: "The nnnDDDnnnnnannDDnDnannnnD She belonged, to the Altar Guild, ADULT NON-FICTION: "The DDDDr and as a member of the Ladies* Burn," by Vassily Akeyonov; Survey To Be Made fun and fitness, instructed by "Last .Message to Berlin," Female Ego," Susan Price; Regarding Private Schools Guild, served as its president for "Money Angles,"" Andrew To- Mary Ellen Simko at, the school many years. Phillipe Vanlyndt; "The Bee- Board of Education Chairwom- thoven Conspiracy," Thomas bias; "Women Coming of Age," gymnasium from, 3:15 until 4 Through her efforts and those an Susan Spielberg, responding p.m. Fridays. Hauscr; "Illusions of Love," Jane Fonda; "The Complete to questions about the number of of Alice Bird, Bethlehem's first Cynthia Freeman; "Lives of the Book of Pastry," Bernard Clay- Pre-School Exercise, play and library was established, and, she Region 14 students lost to private movement experiences for chil- Poets," E. L. Doctorow; "Ma- ton, Jr.; and "You've Got It high schools, suggested at a sewed as librarian for many cau," Daniel Carney; "Thin- Made," Marian Burros. dren from 2 through 5, instructed years. meeting Jan. 7 an informal sur- by Mary Ellen Simko from. 11 un- ner," Richard Bachman; "Not vey be used to provide answers. She was active in various town in Vain," Gerald Freen; "The Si- JUVENILE BOOKS: "Micro- til 11:30 a.m. Thursdays in the activities at one time or another. Some parents, including cur- school gymnasium. cilian," Mario Puzo; "Gone the computers ,'" Herda; * * Word She was a member of the Girl Processing," Melvin Berger; rent high school PTO Chair- Volleyball, informal games for Dreams and Dancing," Douglas woman. Diane Heavens, maintain Scout Troop Committee, the C. Jones; "Smoke Detector," "Write Your Own Story," Vivi- adults, Wednesday evening at Bethlehem Fair Society, and the an DuBrovin; "Robots and Ro- an abnormally high number of the school gymnasium,. Eric Wright; "Cronus," William Woodbury and Bethlehem stu- Friends of the Library. She is an L. DeAndrea; "Stately Homi- botics ," * M argaret: Baldwin; All programs scheduled for the honorary member of Old Bethle- cide," S. T. Hayman; "Getting "Spirits, Spooks and Other Sin- dents abandon Region 14 in gym will take place only when favor of private schools, legion hem, Historical Society. Away With .Murder,"" Ralph Mc- ister Creatures,-" Helen. Hofce; the school has been in session She became Bethlehem's 'Tax bierny; "Rider on the Wind," and "Kid Power Strikes Back," 14 officials, however, say the that day. In, case of.school, can- numbers are not significantly •Collector in June, 1931 and serv- David, Westheimer; "First Act," Susan Pfeffer. cellation; the classes will be post- ed, the town, for 32 years. Her higher than, those of other "area poned to an announced makeup districts. husband, the late Albert E. Attorneys for the other side. day. Johnson, was also a very active "It's time to deal with it one Further information, is avail- Oral Arguments Town, Attorney Franklin, Pilicy member • in community affairs and.New Haven's Steven Med- way or another," Mrs. Spiel- able from. Recreation Director and. of Christ Church, having berg said after the board, meet- Sue Schoenbacfa. Made Last Week nick, argued since the Legisla- served, as senior warden for ture has not granted Watertown ing. "Either we're going to Fire Damages Home many years. prove that it's not an issue, or .An apparent chimney ire In State Court permission to include a recall Through, the generosity of a provision In its charter, its ex- if it is a real problem., well, ex- damaged, a one-story home on dear friend, of Mrs. Johnson's, Lawyers for both sides made amine the problem and find out. Lake Drive Jan. 10. Neighbors isting one recently placed in it the debt on the Johnson .Memori- oral arguments before the state is illegal. what to do about it." said, the home belonged, to Jo- al was satisfied. Supreme Court Jan. 10 regard- The survey would ask eighth seph Pimentel. 'Four fire trucks ing the town's controversial re- The controversy swirls around One of the lambs of the Creche Town Clerk Mary B. Canty's .graders who plan to attend pri- responded, to the fire, which on. The Green has been, given, by call issue. vate schools what persuaded was reported at about 10:30' refusal to certify some 3,500' friends in recognition of her A decision could, be made by names on, recall petitions submit- them to make that decision. It p.m.. Flames could be seen 1,00th birthday. The Bethlehem, the end of this week, according would be conducted this spring. coming through the roof before ted by Citizens for Recall, who Grange provides the Creche each to Attorney Jam.es Robertson, want to have Town, Council In other business, School. Su- firemen contained, the fire. Christmas season for display on who represented the Citizens perintendent Vincent L. Ganci Fire officials are trying to pin- Chairwoman Barbara, Hymel and The Green, and, Mrs. Johnson for Recall group. He believes, Vice Chairman, Richard Capanna told the board the architect hired point the origin of the blaze has been a, member of the Beth- though, the court will rule last September to examine, space which caused an estimated removed from, office in the wake lehem, Grange for 84 years. against the recall advocates. of the forced resignation of form- problems at the high school's $15,000 in damage to the house Taxes Now Dae Mr. Robertson argued, the 1 industrial arts program probably near Long Meadow Pond. er Town Manager James Troup Helen Woodward, tax collec- point municipalities should be July ,2,1984, will, be ready to make recom- The damage appeared, to be tor, will be in her office in the allowed to recall local, officials, mendations by mid-February. limited to the rear wall and roof Town Office building every Wed- even if the Legislature has not The architect, C. James Law- of the one-story house. nesday this month from, 1 to 3 specifically authorized them -to You'll always be reasonable if you ler of West Hartford, designed A firefighter who was struck p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 include recall provisions in their keep I he .rights of others in mind. the recently completed high in, the face by a fire-hose nozzle a.m. to 12 noon,. charters. school gym. floor. One of his rec- wa,s treated at an area hospital' Taxes may be paid by mail, He said the key issue is ommendations—moving the dis- and, released, according to Fire with separate checks for real, es- whether the Legislature has trict's central office from, the Vo- Chief William Mastriano. tate and, motor vehicle taxes, and granted the right to municipal- USED] cational-Agriculture wing of the The house was accessible only copies of motor vehicle bills ities to limit the terms of offices high school to Mitchell Elemen- by a narrow, icy .road, which should be included. of their elected, officials. tary School—already has been made battling the blaze diffi- CARS carried out. cult, Mr. Mastriano said. GUARANTEED! Recreation Classes Open. Twenty-two -Bethlehem, fire- Older Now The Bethlehem Recreation fighters responded. A unit from Program still has openings in Morris also was at the scene. DISCOUNT 6 MONTHS several classes being started. Christ Church .Annual Meeting OIL SERVICE Classes include: Sendees at Christ Episcopal 1977 Datsun 810, autoj Karate, a self-defense course Church Sunday, Jan.. 20 include OFWATERBURY conducted by Bob Bellemare Holy Communion at 8 and 10 fully optioned. $2995. Mondays, in the Bethlehem Ele- a.m. FUEL Highest Quality 1981 Dodge Omni mentary School. Adults meet Following the later service and '150 Gal. Minimum spd. $32 95. from 7:30 until, 9 p.m. and those •the annual Christ Church Parish C.O.ID'. age five to 15 meet from 6 to Luncheon at 11 a.m. will be the OIL_ _ 1977 Mercury Capri V-6, 7:30 p.m. annual meeting. This is an, im- INTRODUCTORY a/c, auto., low miles. Aerobic Fitness, general con- portant meeting and all members Call 753-2221 $2495. ditioning exercises and aerobic are invited to attend. OFFER workouts, conducted by Mary Christ Chinch's Oldest Member 1955 Thunderbird st. Ellen, Simko in the school .gym- On Dec. 14, 1984, Mrs. May trans, Complete frame nasium. Both men and, women, Allen Johnson, Bethlehem's old- will meet from. 7:30 until 8:30 est resident, celebrated her off restoration. $23,500. p.m.. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 1,02nd birthday. Although she is 43,000 miles. After-School Exercise, games presently residing at the Water- 1966 Ford Gaiaxie 500 town Convalarhim, Bethlehem is and exercises meant to provide Sun I iner Conv. 390' auto., Candy Apple ABRAXASPRESENTS pearl e scent paint, show car. $1,2,000. 3 PSYCHIC IMff SUNDAY 74,000 miles. 1968 Camaro Conv. 327 January 20 1 to 6 p.m., "engine, auto, trans. Com p tete restorat ion. oS AMERICAN LEGION HALL — WATERTOWN $3995. OS Get your New Year's Prediction from the Area's best POPS 1978 Toyota Cellica GT g professional Psychics A T T H E P A L A C E Hatchback 5 speed, g 266-7419 for Info,.. . AM/FM. $3575. I-CHING * PSYCHOMETHY * .AURAS MUSiC OF THE SILVER SCREEN 1980 Ford Mustang Saturday, January 2,6, 1985 - 8:00 P.M. Hatchback 4 cyl., 4 'speed, AM/FM 8-track. 1 I -DO YOU $3895. WE MAKE IT SIMPLE REMEMBER? Saturday night dates 1979 Ford Granada, at the Palace Quality Cam At Affordable Prices munching popcorn while loaded. $3895. 1982 Chevrolet C-10, Vi ton picK-up, eVa ft. bed, 6 cyl., watching the movie? Later \bove cars carry our 6 3 spd., PS, Dk. Blue, Only 27,000' mi. Hurry on you'd find yourself humming those great movie themes „ .. remember? month used car guarantee. this one $5995. Well, you 'Can experience some of it again 1979 AMC Concord 2 Dr. Hatch, 6 cyl., AT, IPS, Like Come to the Palace for the 'best Pops Concert i * yet. "The Waterbury Symphony Orchestra is Bud get value priced New Condi. Only 58,000 mi. $2:995.. performing themes that are movie classics„ And as a AS-IS cars available 1978 Chevrolet 'Monza, AT, PS, Vinyl Top. Only 21,000 special treat you'll hear singers Barbara Pierce and Peteir * .$1,000 and less mi. Only $2995. Harvey. What could be better? .Saturday night, the Palace. I the Pops and you. We'll even, provide the popcorn and: candy! 1978 Ford Fairmont, 4 dr., 6 cyl., AT, PS, AC, Only 7 Bethlehem ,58,000' mi. Only $2995.. Thinking of flinne' telaie (he concert Dw*s after' Cinect wiiti yout tavtsite 40 USED CARS IN STOCK AT ALL Til MIES vn restaurant to see' what they're dang VS. AT. PS, PB. Aii. Under N ut ritiona I Co u nsel i n gi You and Your Family. 101.000 mites Therapeutic Massage • Over 2S§ different formulas for you to choose from " HOST CMS MMJBLE to fit your daily needs. 111 OB SOME PROBLEMS WHERE CHIROPRACTIC CARE * Hypo Aiiergenie Supplements for the'sensitive MAY BE THE, ANSWER •ECiliOl person (yeast, milk, sugar, starch, animal, color & 1 preservative free). PlICliiiPM neck &, arm pain • arthritic pain • nervousness low back ipain • low blood sugar <• whiplash muscle spasms • leg paiin * auto accidents • MnowIedgaUe Staff to accomodaie you. insomnia, • headaches • migraines * FREE Vitamin Handbook and literature to help you WEST sciatica • shoulder pain • athletic injuries understand more about vitamins & minerals '' • (Just ask for it) Health Insurance Accepted Including Medicare, SERVICE Workmans Comp, etc. " 459 Main, Street, Watertown • BY APPOINTMENT 6! Ill SI, Call: 274-3851 755-7610 Hours: Monday 10-6, Tuesday-Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-12 60 LAKESIDE BLVD. WEST, WATEflBURY Lunch served: Tuesday-Friday 11-3 - Soup and Salad"til 5 (LOCATED 300 FT. FROM EXIT 17 OFF' t-84 WEST) Saturday-Soup and Salad ONLY 274-8813 Weekend Breakfast: Saturday 8-11:30 - Sunday 'til 12 L Town Times (Watertown, Conn..) Jan. 17,198.5 Page 13 Property of the Watertown HistoricalPomeroy. Societyburden for the Indians . Organization Grant application forms can be The Indians came back in. a. CALEODAR obtained from the Foundation weekend match-up against. Wilby, Received Large Administrator, P.O. Box 252, trouncing the Wildcats, 37-21, on watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWaterbury, 067,20' or by calling the strength of .Miss McHale's OF EVERTS Gift Recently 754-8879. 22-point, 20-rebound performance. Miss McHale also .made eight Basically Baroque, Bach, and Handel Sonatas, at the University of Margaret M. Hallden, wife of steals to lead, her team, to its Hartford Campus, Center Church, Main and Gold. Streets, at 3:30 the late Karl W. Hallden, found- Indian Girls third overall, victory against, seven, p.m., Jan.. 20. Admission. Phone for reservations at .243-4421... er of the Hallden Machine Com- defeats. Watertown is now 2-6 in, "A Streetcar Named: Desire," Tennessee William's drama, at the pany in Thomas ton, recently Split Pair Of the NVL. Hole in the Wall 'Theatre, 36 North. St., New Britain, Friday and donated. $800,000 to the Water- The Indians next game was Saturday evenings from, Jan. 25 through March 2. Admission. bury Foundation, the Board of Games: Now 3-7 against Ansonia Tuesday, at Phone for further information at 271-3894..."Sugar Babies," starring Tru stees a n non n ce d. Ansonia. Watertown, plays Kay- Mickey Rooney and Ann. Miller, at the Shubert Performing Arts The gift increases the Foun- The Lynn, McHale-led Water- nor Tech Friday night at the 'Theatre, Jan. 29 through Feb. 3. Admission. Phone for times and dation's assets to more than. town Indians basketball 'team Watertown gym. reservations at 562-5666 Broadway Songbook I at the Shubert. $3.3 million. Mrs. Hallden re- went, up against the Lynne Ra- Performing Arts Theatre, 247 College: St., New Haven, Jan.. 18 quested the local programs of nando-led Holy Cross Crusaders Foster Parents through Jan.. 20. Admission. Phone for times and reservations, 562- the American Heart Association in, the first of two games for The Department of Children 5666 "Mstislav Rostropovich," virtuoso Soviet cellist, at the Shu- and the American Cancer So- Watertown this past week, and and Youth Services in Water- bert. Performing Arts Theatre, .247 College St., New Haven, Feb. 7. ciety be considered for funding the Crusaders cruised to a. 50-36 bury is offering an informational Admission. Phone for times and reservations at 562-5666...... The by the Foundation. victory. meeting on Wednesday evening mford Symphony Orchestra, featuring a program, of works, by Mrs... HaHden was born in The battle of the scoring -to search for foster parents to Russian composers, at, the Palace Theatre of the Arts, Stamford, on Hartford, daughter of the late machines, Ra.na.ndo vs. McHale, serve the Greater Waterbury Jan.. ,26 at 3:30 p.m. Admission. Phone for reservations at 32,2-562,3,.... John, C. and Mary Maligan. was actually won by Miss McHale. area. "Ail the Way Home," a production of the National Theatre of the Mrs. Hallden became president She notched 18 points to Miss The meeting will, be held Jan. Deaf, at the Wadsworth Atheneum's Avery Theatre, Jan. 28 at of the Hallden Machine Com- Ranando's 13. But the added ,23'at the Department's regional 8 p.m. and 29 at 2 p.m. Admission. Phone for times and reservations pany upon her husband's death weight of Cross" Amy Dolligan office at 414 Meadow St., Wa- at ,526-4974 Tenth Annual Antique Show, sponsored by the Nichols in 1970. Karl W. Hallden, hold- and Marybeth Lasbury, each terbury. For further information, United Methodist Church, Mother's Circle, Saturday, Feb. 2 from ing more than 50 patents for scoring 12, proved too heavy a call toll free at 1 -800-842-6348. 10 a.m, to 4 p.m., 3,5 Shelton Road, Tram bull. Admission,.,..:., machines used by the metal in- "Hansel and. Gretel," a, production, of the Connecticut Choral Society dustry, was probably most fa- at Pomperaug High. School, Saturday, Jan. 19 with performances mous for being the inventor of at 2 and 8 p.m. Admission. Phone 263-2404. the synchronized flying shears. The Waterbury Foundation is January ,;ups are put to good use in a community foundation serving i 1 i 11 a n o 111 e i- wa y: as" i n - the greater Waterbury area, by su I a tors in an important now awarding grants to non-profit WMie Smle Foam is right, at, home in a c IT os u i-g i CJ, 11 1 f "ix-fz i n s p ro- agencies. The assets have grown variety of unusual'uses. oessl op era lion to protect substantially since 1970 when • One Virginia, farmer, lira] thy tissue during the foundation received a $1 All Uniforms & Shoes places a, foam cup at the end surgery. mil lion.. b eq u es t f ire m .{Catherine of each ear of corn to drive away the birds! He explains that foam cups insulate, but 20% ,,50% don't generate heat. Availa- ble in the right, size to cover ears of corn, and sturdy off enough to withstand the ele- ments, foam cups might just put the scare crows out of work. • A Washington State Uniform Boutique n u i"s e ry plant s seed, 1 i n jfs i n se ve n - i, n eh i m; 11 t,e ci - n i, ilk! 1616 Watertown Avenue foam tups, placet! in large. Waterbury, CT flat, cardboard cartons, loaded "Stanley Steemer does the best; tin trucks, then .shipped to job for the money. When they 573-9898 their destination with III lie clean my carpet, 1 know it's danger of damage. After the done right." p 1 a n t s j i re s a f e II y t ra, n s p o r tod,. Visa i he e in ply cups arc returned 1 to the nurse IT lor re -use. The Stanley Steemer is America's number i us u I a. I i n g p ri i pe it i es of" t h e one carpet cleaning company cups protect the plant roots Stanley Steemer for one very good reason. from sudden changes in, tem- Commitment We get your carpet beauti- pe ra t u re. T h ey a 1 s o ,ni a i n t a i, 11 Sflanney Snee.mer wiii clean a smaili 5eo>omi ol ^owr .IKI fully clean. Rely on Stanley the necessary moisture while C5I Oiv,p« M yaw re nofl l Steemer for quality and allowing the plant to breathe. «Mue tun HO'CHARGE in service- and save money too. • At the Eye and Ear Hos- BUUXNG 5IHW CO., MC.| pital in Pittsburgh. Pa... foam IHE 274-2555 , 56 ECHO' LAKE IRD.,, WATERTOWN| Estimates Call 274-5540 — ^W^ ^^H (One Block From Main St.) j^ New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-3. STIHLEY STEEMEH® The carpet (leaning company women rewmiieinl. ES' w t Copyright IBM, Stanley Slawnv Inlacnalional Inc. •...-.-,.,...... ,.«-. YOU "Highest Quality Oil At Lowest Prices!" j*wm'wwuxrm PAY lam. A.I AdWrt'Iiad Factory On ••bat* Notional TV Your Final WHILE Cost STACK OIL SERVICE SUPPLIES LAST I « Special Rates on C. O. D. • Senior Citizen Discounts MIGHTY BRITE II Your house is youi large si • 12 Month Budget Plan Rechargeable / ,M,B2 \ \ 30951/ investment. 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IFea I u r es 8 5 dec i be I horn „ I ow bo t tery i nd icalorandp ush - to- Itesi b u i - 274-1751 ion. Easy to install. Nine volt battery rncluded with smoke detector N: it i, o n a I, G r ;u i K c M u t u a 1 r.>r.B.*.Nr,F COMPACT 18 FALLS AVE., OAKVILLE Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 14 Town Times (Watertownwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Conn,) Jan. 17,1985 concern that had that trend, con- The loss of a succession of for- greatest quality and lowest tinued, it would be virtually im- eign contracts aroused great cost through competition. In possible for Pratt to gain. even, a concern, and this affirmation of fact, with last week's announce- half share of future total engine confidence in Pratt assures its ment, the Air Force said that: Nancy Johnson's buys because the Air Force will future competitiveness and jobs while it initially expected to save be buying roughly twice as many for Connecticut people. This- between two and, three billion Congressional Report engines for F-16s as for1 F-15s in. point was underscored during a dollars over the life of the pro- the future. meeting I had last week, with. gram, due to the competition, it Sixth District Connecticut now expects to save between While the Air Force still Assistant Air Force Secretary' Dr. Toll Free 1-800-382-0021 three and four billion dollars. awarded the lion's share of the Thomas E. Cooper, who is in. (202)225-4476 F-16 contract to GE this year, charge of research and procure- I am, proud of the workers ' 223-8412, New Britain Pratt at least now has an oppor- ment for the Air Force. He met Pratt & Whitney and the quality tunity to demonstrate its ability with, me at my request immedi- of the product they have pro- to provide quality engines For our ately following last week's an- duced for America's mien and F-16 fighter jets. nouncement to review in detail women who have flown jets in the' decision and its implica- Hound Two Of 'Great Engine giving just 25 percent to Pratt, Another important result of the service of our country. tions. War' Brings Good News which, had dominated the Fighter last week's decision is foreign While it is clear Pratt will never again be the sole supplier of There was good news for all of engine industry for years. At last countries interested in buying It is obvious the Pentagon is 1 Con.necfi.cnt during Round. Two week's announcement, the Air American-made fighter engines committed, to moving away from lighter engines, I am optimistic of the Great Engine War as Sec- Force said, it will be improving will again look to Pratt engines dependence on. a single supplier •next year's announcement will retary of the Air Force Verne Pratt's share of the fighter en- as readily as to GE. Last year's' for its jet fighter engines to see Pratt getting a still larger Orr announced last'week Pratt & gine contract 21 percent in the Pentagon decision caused a num- avoid possible security prob- share of the F-16 contract, d Whitney has been awarded a" coming year, leaving it with ber of foreign governments to lems resulting from, delays in recovering a strong position o substantially larger proportion of slightly less than half of the total order GE engines, concluding production, and to assure the the international market. the Fighter engine contracts this contract. our Defense Department had lost year. Significantly, the' contracts al- confidence in Pratt's F-16 en- pottery, and. more. You will recall last year, the Air low Pratt, to produce the F-16gine capability. Antique-Craft. The Flea .Market also will fea- Force awarded 75 percent of a. engine. Following last year's ture new dealers with a, large one-year jet fighter engine con- announcement giving Pratt zero New Physician Shew At Holy selection of items. tract to General Electric, 'while F-16 engines, there was great The Holy Cross Mother's At MCG Office ••Cross Jan. 27 Club will have its yearly tag Dr. Bernard F. Oemcke, of the The ninth annual Antique- sale table, baked, goods booth, Middlebury Chiropractic Group, Craft: Show and Flea Market at and raffle. The club also will Dr. Bernard F. Oemcke Waterbury, has announced Dr.. Holy Cross High School, featur- operate a snack , bar, serving Chiropractic Orthopedist Randall W. Howe has joined the ing more than. 100 booths, will lunches and refreshments group as a chiropractic physician. be held Sunday, Jan. 27 from 10 throughout the day. Dr. Howe received, a, B.S. de- a.m. to 5 p.m. at the school on There is a small admission is pleased to announce gree in chemistry from the Uni- Oronoke load, Waterbury. fee. Snow date is Feb. 3. versity of South Dakota, and a. The craft, division offers a II B.S. in human biology from the large and varied col'lection with his new associate National College of Chiropractic, many exhibitors at this year's Youth Acting ! Lombard, 111. He also received his show. Some of the featured, r, Randalif l W, Howe doctorate in chiropractic, and crafts will be wicker1., quilted Class Offered, completed his two-year residency items, wooden carvings, stuffed, Chiropractic Physician The Center for the Arts, 24 in radiology at the National Col- animals, jewelry,, dolls, toys, Central Ave., Waterbury, is of- lege. and others. fering an acting class for teen- He is married, and the Howes .The antiques and, collectibles agers, 13-17 years, on Tuesdays have two daughters, ages 5 and 7. are always a, popular attraction. from 4:30' to 5:30' p.m. Middle!} ury Chiropractic Group The MCG is located at 60 Lake- Crystal, cranberry glass, primi- The class will consist of basic side Boulevard West, Waterbury. tives, nippon china, old linens. acting techniques, projection, 60 Lakeside Blvd., West, Waterbury of voice, stage direction,,,, and scene study. The instructor, 755-7610 • Patricia Costello, has done vari- Feeling down after the holiday rush? ous plays with the Clockwork Repertory Theatre in Oakville, as well as the Waterbury Civic ufy Sadon Theater. An adult acting class also will 607 Main St., Watertown Has A Suggestion - - be offered beginning' Feb. 4 at 274-1,038 —Come in and get 6p.m. featuring: a nice hairdo, color or For registration, call 756-0843. perm. Even treat yourself 1 Many good oil" boys seem to have PITTSBURGH to a manicure or set lots of bad ol" habits. of sculptured nails! COOK & DUNN You owe it to yourself PAINTS CALL NOW FUEL OIL Jo • Betty • Carol • Sylvia • Maiyanne Stains Including 61 Riverside Street, Oakville 274-2473 9 REZ, MINWAX & EVANS Tues. - Sal. 4:30-4:30- Open, late Thins. & Fri. $ OR *Jr\JP pergal.CO.D. Inferior & Exterior Painting Supplies. i Coupon, ' (ISO gallon minimum) 1 Strileckis Oil Co. WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT 1 .DOZEN 274-4364 ARNOLD I Hours: Mon., -Fri. 8-5:30 • Sat. 8-5 ENGLISH MUFFINS 1 • FIREWOOD (with *4m purchase and this Coupon) 1 1 COUPON PER, CUSTOMER I Pennella's Market This month's . loaves Brick Oven bread I bread SPECIAL 3 f Of' R9C 1 •for all your ARNOLD BAKER'S residential or DINNERS FOR 4 Call about our commerciai needs Catering Service THRIFT STOKE Stuffed Shells with 4 meatballs 8,95 PAR GLASS 348 Huntingdon Ave., Waterbury Manicotti with 4 miealballs 8.95 1 (Lmmat ••'.- mile east ofKaynur Terhf Ravioli with 4 meatballs 7.95 117 IEchd lake Road Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 Watertown '274-2151 Lasagna 8.95 mnniaanMiCoupon •• Spaghetti or Ziti with 4 meatballs : 5.99 Linguini with clam sauce & garlic bread 6.95 Spaghetti with garlic & oil 5.99 Pork & Peppers 7.95 GLDBALJG' BENCH SYSTEM! Eggplant Parmigiana 7.95 Repairs Alt Unfbody Models Chicken Cacciatore with spaghetti 8.95 Chicken Oregano with potatoes • 8:95 Call DELI SPECIALS NEIL'S AUTO' Peccorino Romano Cheese $3.49 ib.-$2.99 bythepi«e BODY, INC. American Cheese $1.99 a. Boiled Ham «1.99 ib. - American Baloney '.99 a. 23% Hour Use those Winter Months to finish the Towing Service : : house,. 25'% off all rental when you Heavy Duty Towing Homemade Italian Bread . ••••<4%^"' "*-^::^ .- mention this ad. Collision Work • Painting Alt collision work guaranteed 60 H i 11 c rest Ave n ue, Oa kvi 11 e (off Riverside su DON'S RENTAL 274-2463 274-3105 da 274-1864 - Call Ahead - All food cooked to order 471 Main, it.,, Oakville tBehind Anthonys Restaurant) 2744621 ys nights 1029 Malm St., Watertown Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town, Times (Watertown, Conn,.) Jan, 17,1985 Page 1,5 can. join one of the patrols on ful of the past five years- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThursday. Mrs. Donald Simmons, chair- v "iman of the committee, an- nounced a check: for1'$1,000 ' .re- Amy J. Blais, daughter of Mr. cently was sent to the UNICEF and Mrs. Arthur Blais, 43 More- headquarters in. New York. house Road, has been selected as a 'The success of Watertown's QUADBATO-A son, Steven Da- member of the Maroon Key Club annual collection, Mrs. Simmons niel, Jan.. 2 at Waterbury Hospi- at. Springfield College, Springfield, said, was realized through the tal to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Qua- Mass. The club is a. service organi- combined efforts of the school drato (Robin Rogers), Oakville. zation 'assisting the faculty, ad- children, who participated, and Grandparents are Matyaon Du- ministration, and new students, the adults who supported and in- mond, Oakville, and Mr, and,A graduate of Watertown High, formed them as to the purpose of Mrs. Frank, Quadrate, Oakville. School, Miss Blais is majoring in. UNICEF. Great-grandparents are Jo- physical, therapy, and is a member sephine DiStiso, Waterbuiy, of the Physical Therapy Club, Viola Bradshaw, Oakville, and. Dorm, Senate, and the Student Education should continue until Katberine Quadrato, Naugatuck. Ambassador Club. you learn to read yourself. BARBER-A duaghter, Melissa, Tommy Valuckas, 37 Steele No college education ever imiak.es Jan. 2 at Waterbury Hospital to 'Brook Road, public relations up for a lack of home training. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber, chairman for Big Brothers/Big (Jane Panilaitis) Watertown. A TOUR OF THE POLICE STATION was an exciting activity for Sisters of Greater Waterbury and Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Torrington, and 1984 New En- these Tiger Cubs associated, with, the Cub Pack 52, Union Congrega- Julius Panilaitis, Watertown, Income Tax. tional Church. Leading the tour was Detective Sgt. John Gavallas. gland Big Brother of the Year, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar- was the guest speaker at the Sun- Tiger Cubs left to right are Ronald Zappatka, Matthew Zawislak, ber, Waterbury. Specializing In Gary Titus, Paul, Ferguson, and Chris Richmond,.. (Gavallas Photo) day, Jan., 13 annual meeting of Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Cape Individual Returns EYKELHOFF--A son, Justin, "Cod and the Islands, held at the Dec. 30 at Waterbury Hospital Blue Water Inn, South Yarmouth, For Your Convenience to Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Eykel- Mass. hoff (Joan Alessio), Waterbury. Prepared in the Privacy Grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. UNICEF Drive Of Your Home Daniel Alessio, Woodbury, and. The Watertown Committee Call: Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Eykelhoff, for UNICEF, sponsored by the Watertown. Great-grandparents League of Women Voters, has W. Krayeske 274-6814 Cab Pack 52 from, ,20' Troops compete in, the are Mr. and. Mrs. Patsy Alessio, reported the 1984 trick-or-treat Cub Scout Pack 5,2 will hold Klondike at six different sta- Waterbury, Domenic Crocetto, collection was the most success- its annual Pinewood Derby later tions. Troop 76 is sending two Waterbury, and. Dirk Eykelhoff, this month, The weigh-ins will patrols to the Klondike. New York,..' take place Thursday, Jan. 24, Stations; that each Patrol, must between 6:30 and 8 p.m. Cars compete at are: Fort Yukon-ice should be dropped off during •rescue and. knots; Attu—fire POLAROID Oakville Paint that period at the Union Con- building and flapjack race; Fair- .Instant Color ^ gregational Church, Oakville. banks—lashing and, firebuilding; The derby will, take, place Fri- Dawson City-snowshoe race PASSPORT PICTURES & Hardware day, Jan., 25, at the church be- (made from plywood); Skagway- Taken While You Waif WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT ginning promptly at 6:30 p.m. first aid; and 40 .Mile-compass. Bobby Desrosiers, Prop. Cub Pack: 76 Troop 76 patrols are: BOB'SCkMERA "Where Quality and Service are Free!" The pack has announced Ramrod—Steve Budd, Jim Ma-" 1 corrections to its listing of re- ciokas, Jim Stinson, Bart .fcfiele, Shop , Inc. 300 Main St reel:, Oa kvi 11 e 274-1500 cent badge winners. Bobcat Dave Chianese, Jeff Serben; 90 South Main Street Plenty of fire puking. • Hours/ Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 • Sat. 8-4 Badges have been awarded to Wolverine-Joel Robb, Buzz Waterbury Tel. 754-2256 Thomas -Druan and Peter Giles- Mrozek, Joe Maciokas, Garret Cameras' — Projectors pie, while Bear Badges have Yard, Bill Lang, and, Scott been awarded to Jason Molitier- Johnson. OPEN MONDAYS • no, Scott Tartaglia, and. Richard Scouts not at the last meeting Binkowski. CAMBRIDGE CLASSICS N eed i m p rovi n g... ca 11 u s! B.S. Troop 76 (Now thru The annual. Klondike is sched- . ROOFING . SIDING Winter Suit Close Oof Jan, 3D uled for Saturday, Jan. 19, and rf&i Troop 76 spent its last meeting • SEAMLESS GUTTERS Reg,. preparing for the winter event at . Chim in ey Wo rk . Emergency Work Camp Mattatuck. . Altering . Paneling ., Drop Ceilings . Remodeling Price Normally about 40 patrols Oakville" Limited to Store Stock Only I EACH 38IR, 39IR, 40R, 42,5,, 445, Home Improvement Co. 44L, 46IL; (4) 42IL, (6} 42R (3) 44IR 1 I oseph '' Dea n C iilfo n e GRAY •NAVY-2/3 Piece 60Tarbell Avenue, Oakville •Mi inorkguarmleetltn ktrrr ng Pinstripes (Alt erotions Available) 274-23,28 • 753-5938 • 7,57-1000 Mure than 21 pars papenpni p JACKETS • SHIRTS • SLACKS' MARCH FARMS ALL AT Fantastic Savings Munger Lane - Bethlehem, 266-77,21 50% OFF Off Rl... 61 - 'A mile north of center Open 7 days a, week 9-6 679 Main St. the Watertown Fresh Fruits & Vegetables — 6 Varieties of Apples Westerner 274-0740' . FRESH APPLE PIES' apparel Open Mon. -Sat (Available on weekends} 10-5:30 I Now carrying Stale Dairy o Pears products. « Potatoes •« Fresh Eggs « Acorn & •• Post Office Drug • Sweet Cider Butter o Dried Squash Fruits t> Maple Syrup Medical Supply ANuts Products — Home Health Care Specialists — • We are a COMF1 FTC Medical Supply Source • cuplN 10 pounds • We Accept Medicare Assignments • inaslilllras2w(Tks. AUTO INSURANCE • We Bill Medicare Directly • Viiii won't feel hungry. • We Do AH the Paper Work • . \iiii «•///feel a new con- fidence anew runl ml. Are you in the Assigned Risk Pool because \o drugs, crash flit •Is. or of you r age or d irivi ng record? • RENTALS Medalist special few ids lit huy. Disposable Underpads Are you faced with policy "cancellation and SALES Call for your first free 17Vi x, 24&23x 36 oinsuliaiinn today. because of a DWI violation? Hospital. Beds Would you like a, lower priced alternative? Wheel Chairs $5.99 Walking Aids Reg. 18.99 Call 274-2591 Commodes 55 Deforest Street, CENTCK Cushion Lift Chairs Watertown Bathroom Safety Aids 449 Main St. 274-5288 ROOT&BOYD.iNc, Incontinent Supplies 32 Falls Avenue 274-2591 EdSklanka,R.Ph. DickD/Mar/a, R.Prf. Call Mary an n FREE DELIVERY Jack f-fogan, Mgr. 274-3329 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan., 17,1985 r Youth Jamboree First one of the better defensive out- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfielders. He coached the 1946 Oakville Collegiate Cagers Play Red Sox Inter-State .Baseball SPEAKING League champions, and I know I enjoyed that season more than, Wednesday In Benefit OF any other I ever played. Playing Mattatuck Community Col- Participating will be the boys' for Lew and the fact'that It was lege will take on the Yale teams from Swift. Junior High the first year that local teams University jiayvee team in, a and St. Mary .Magdalen of were able to get together again benefit basketball game Wed- Oakville, Watertown's St. By Bob Palmer after begin away in the biggest of nesday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. in John's, and St. Francis from, all wars made for that exception- the Watertown High. School Bristol. al warm feeline. gym, 3M French St. Tickets will, be available at L. The game, sponsored by the the door; from any Gold Circle John Pierce was Influential in Water-Oak, Gold Circle of member; the Parks and Recrea- my life in, many ways. First of all Sports, will aid, the organiza- tion, Department office, 424 No three brothers were ever teams. If you. lived, in town for a he encouraged me to become a tion's drive for supplying Man St.; Post Office Drag Involved more in sports. In. our week or less, you would know legitimate basketball official, as a, championship jackets for the Store, 5,5 DeForest St.; and. community than Lew, John, and, George Pierce. Everyone did. member of the Litchfield County WHS football team. The In- Biener's Sports Shop, -11,25 George Pierce. Now they are all It was only fitting that George Board of Officials. dians co-shared the Naugatuck Main St. gone, these wonderful friends of received a Gold Ring from, the I began officiating basketball Valley League title in 1984 mine and many others. Gooe Water-Oak Gold Circle of Sports gam.es as a teenager in Bethle-" with Ansonia. People unable to attend the within months of one another. in 1981. He fit every category: hem's Memorial Hall and In the The jackets will be presented game, but wishing to help the First George the youngest, athlete, coach, aond official. Watertown Recreation League, at halftime during the game. jacket fund drive, can make then Lew the oldest, and just this doing three gam.es a night 'twice The contest between, coach donations to the cause. Con- past week John passed away. Lew Pierce was one of the first a week for free. Then came the Bob Ruderman's club and Yale tact the recreation office at Since the early 1930s, I had the three chosen to receive a Gold war and it was the end, of officiat- will be preceded, by a youth 274-5411, exts. 253-255 for pleasure of always being involv- Circle ring back in 1978. What an ing for a while. On discharge, jamboree starting at 6 p.m. more information. ed, through sports, with one or example .Lew set for any of us John suggested. I take the exam the other Pierces. who ever played with him for and become a, member of the that he had a pair of outstanding I'm sure that John, P'ierce's him, or just was his Mend. Litchfield Board. I did and enjoy- coaches in his own family. His name will not be forgotten by the All through high school His family moved, to Oakville ed several fruitful years (15) offi- daughter, Mary Lou, had great Gold Circle members and some- George and I were inseparable. in 1,916 from. Pine Plains, N.Y. ciating basketball games. John, success with the Sacred Heart: thing will be done soon to com- We played baseball and, basket-. and his army of friends began to was the guy I best liked to work High girls tennis teams and son memorate it. ball for the great coach Al De- grow from that day on. with because he was a no non- Jack, thrilled his dad to the ut- I consider myself a lucky per- land at the -high school, driving .Lew had a kind, and consid- sense, hard, working, and dedica- most by rising to the prestigious son to have known and been a him crazy at times but also mak- rate nature but on the basketball ted, official. He buttered up to no friend of tew, John, and, George. coaches (like many did)" and. most position as an assistant coach ing him, happy by contributing to court: or baseball diamond he was and recruiter for the University CUFF NOTES-Bob Monnerat many victories. a fierce competitor,, a character- important, stood by his fellow of- won't let me alone. Says we have On. the basketball court ficial no matter what. of Nebraska football team- istic of all the Pierces. John had been in ill health for to keep reminding folks of that George won several games for Perhaps no man in the 'history John game me the chance to benefit basketball game between Coach Deland, with more than of local sports had as long an, ac- coach in our Little League. He the past .several years and sort of the Mattatuck 'Community Col- one win coming in the final se- tive career as Lew Pierce. From was the Dodgers" head, coach and taken out of our midst. If that lege and the Yale jayvees, .Feb. conds of play. On the diamond, the time he first went to bat until asked me to help him. We work- hadn't happened, he would have 23. Only ones in free that night George was one of the top pit- he ended, his playing career In ed together for many years and been a shoo-in, for a. Gold Circler are the players "cause even, the chers ever to1 wear a WHS 'uni- the Town Softball League, his ca- had. the pleasure of winning a ring. That would have been won- coaches have to buy tickets. form.. reer spanned more than, 35 few championships. There was derful to have three brothers re- Well, maybe the officials too will After high school, George years. Even in, his last season of no faker coach than Johnnie cognized for their years of contri- get Annie Oakley's.....It's going coached and played with many softball, Lew was the best drag Pierce. - • bution to making our town a bet- to be a great night for a very nice Oakville baseball and basketball hunter in, the league, and also How proud he was of the fact ter place to live. cause. the controversy surrounding the Indians, yanking down 11 re- made Watertown's victory even drowning of Wildcats player bounds. sweeter. The Indians, behind 38- Wat&town Boys Drop Two;Robert Donaldson, 19, In the Kennedy 51, Watertown 48- 23 at the end of the third period, Wilby pool following a practice. A. squeaker,, yes, but the margin tallied a masterful 25 points in. Still Lack A League Win The games: of victory should have been, more the final quarter. The Eagles' " Holy Cross 87, Watertown 54— to the tune of double figures if meager 13, though, happened, to By Kim Harmon lost them both. Kelley Monroe, of course, was the Kennedy Eagles hadn't be quite enough. The Watertown High boys" The Indians are in the midst of the man the Indians would have given their last, dying gasps at Chris Love was the leading basketball team played two of a Five-game tailspin that has to keep as "far away from the the close of the first half. scorer for Kennedy, pumping in the toughest teams in the Nauga- pulled them, down to a 2-6 overall, hoop as possible. Kennedy had built up a 30-10 21 points to lead the Eagles to tuck Valley League last week. record, and left them, without a They couldn't. halftime advantage, an, advan- their fifth, victory overall against Holy Cross and Kennedy, and as win, 0-5, in the league. Monroe poured in 33 points to tage that even the best of teams one defeat, and a 3-1 NVL rec- the oddsmakers "in Las Vegas A scheduled game against lead the Crusader's romp over would find insurmountable. Es- ord. would have guessed, Watertown WIlby High was canceled due to Watertown, improving its record, pecially after the team, Water- Watertown, of course, drop- to 3-0 overall and 2-0 In league town,-could score but six points ped to 0-5 In the league. play. in the first period, and a meager As always, Svab and Shaw 'Mr. Hockey' Will Skate Monroe, by the way, now has four In the second. scored the bulk of the Watertown 1,033 career points. Watertown just about did it, points, notching 16 and 14 The action, under the boards but It fell short: at the wire. points, respectively. Nolan was With Old-Timers At Taft may have been what dictated the The game was virtually de- the next .high scorer with nine. When It comes to hockey, that: Gordie ended his career in doom for the Indians. Holy cided on the free throw line.- brutal, rough-housing game of Hartford. Cross outrebounded Watertown, Neither team wanted to cash in. The Indians took, on Ansonia at the ice, there is quite truly one Officially. 43-24, further emphasizing the on, any of the offered freebies. home on Tuesday. Their next man that stands by himself on all His off-t.he~i.ee; hockey career Indians' lack, of height can, be a The Eagles collected ll-of-26 game is tonight, against Wolcott levels of greatness. actually just got started... Now he big disadvantage. free throws which, in the closest at Wolcott. Remember, the In- They call him "Mr. Hockey." plays a key role with the Whalers Scott Shaw was once again the of gam.es, would spell a loss. dians tattooed the Eagles in their Gordie Howe. as special assistant to Chairman/ top scorer for the Tribe, chuck- But the Indians were only able first match-up of the season, as Gordie spent 32 seasons play- Managing General Partner Ho- ing in 16 points as teammate to can eight of 17 freebies. Shaw poured in 36 points. Ing in National Hockey League ward Baldwin. Gordie attends Mike Svab added 13. Mike No- Another four buckets at the A game against Naugatuck fol- and World Hockey -Association various NHL Board of Governors lan, had the sticky hands for the free throw stripe would have lows on Jan. 22. contests, and set records that meetings, and handles numerous possibly might stand for a very, public relations assignments. Central Connecticut and another - very long time, Wayne Gretsky One of Gordie's assignments to Hickory Hill. not withstanding. with the Whalers is as president Drubner Scores Hat Trick Central Conn, bombarded the His records include: most ca- of the Alumni, Association and Squirts, 9-3, In Saturday's con- reer points (1850), goals (801), captain of the Whaler's Old- To Lead Pee Wees Victory test. Bobby Clark's two goals and assists (1049). He also holds Timer's team, now in its second and Billy Hughan's one went the record for active seasons, 26,. Jonathan Drubner was in the overshadowed. was named to the NHL All-Star spotlight during last weekend's Hickory Hill bested the Squirts team 12 times, was the league's Youth Hockey Association ac- on Sunday, 5-3. Hughan, Tommy top scorer six times, and won the tion, cashing in a hat trick and King and Tommy Cruess each MYP award on six occasions. leading the Pee Wees "A" team had solo goals for the Water- Gordie began his lengthy ca- to an eight-goal, victory barrage towners. Matt' ZIpoli, did his best reer way back in, 1945 while play- over Hickory Hill of Katonah, on the defensive side for the ing with the Omaha team of the N.Y. Squirts but the New Yorkers still United. States Hockey League. In Billy MInervI.no beefed up the came out on, top. 51 games there he tallied 2,2 score a bit with two goals of his goals and 26 assists. own while Billy Billenstein Alli- His best season was his; 1.968- son Wandelt, and Tommy Calo 69 campaign with the Detroit each scored one. H Red Wings of the NHL. That sea- Sean Gallary, Alec Genung son Gordie scored 44 goals and Jake Quigley, and Paul Wozniak added 59 assists for a total of 103 displayed the old team spirit points. each chipping in a pair of assists. Gordie's lowest productivity Minervino and. Calo tallied one came In his first season with the assist each. Red Wings, back In the year of Drew Gallagher, who will team 1946. He scored only seven goals — J .-j up with Brian Poulin at the Civic and 15 assists in 58 games. Gordie Howe Center Saturday night for a Gordie retired from, the Red, The OId.-Ti.mers team will take shoot-out contest, put the lock on Wings in the 1970-71 season, to the ice against the Watertown, the nets for the Pee Wees. Jonathan Drubner missed 'two years of play, and Youth "Hockey, Inc. parents at" The Mites won a squeaker while Tommy Vasko played the then came back with the Houston the Taft Mays Rink on Friday, Sunday at the Taft link, beating rock in, the Mites defense, turn- Aeros of the World Hockey Asso- Feb. 8, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Kent, 3-1, on goals from Chris Ing back several Kent scoring ciation. After four seasons there, Of course, Gordie will be Wandelt, Jerry Romano, and, opportunities. he moved on to the New England there, along with other big Eric Peterson. The Squirts found themselves Whalers, who. In, turn, moved to names from long ago Hartford Tim, Smith and Barret Stauffa- on the losing side of the week- Hartford and the NHL. and New England rosters. cher teamed up as netminders end's games, dropping one to Drew Gallagher Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Tim.es (Watertown, Coon.) Jan. 17,19.85 Page 1.7' Ladies Intermediate League will the strength of Jim. Pierce's 28 Tribury Has meewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt on Mondays at 9:15 a.m. Mike's Coffee points. Tom Claffey added .another Monday Bowling beginning on Jan.. 21. 21 to help overshadow JB's'Brian Parks and Recreation Bowling, Openings For There are openings in both Shop Suffers Stanley's 29-point effort. open to Grades 5 through 12, al- wallyball, leagues for both, teams Summit went, to 5-4 while JB ready has begun, and. will be held Spring Leagii.es and individuals. Membership in First Defeat dropped, to 2-7. every Monday until Feb. 2,5, from Tribury is not required. 4 to 6 p.m., at. Colonial Lanes in, Tribury Tennis and. Racquet- For the NELTA championship, Mike's Coffee Shop.finally fell The only other game saw P.O. Waterbury. ball Center, Route 188 in Middle- there will be a singles competi- from, its status as the unbeaten, Drug handily dispatch, Rinaldi's A, set fee includes two games bury, has announced It. .has sev- tion only, running from, Friday, dropping a 72.-71 squeaker to Taft Restaurant, 100-77, Rich Lamy's and shoe rental. eral openings in. some of its Jan. 18, through Sunday, Jan.. School during weekend action of 36 points leading the way. Don For further information, call spring racquetball and waliey- .20: the Water-Oak Men's Basketball Carre, who posted 49 points last the Parks and. Recreation De- ball programs. A junior clinic for racquetball league. week, added, 23 for the winners. partment at. 274-541.1, exts. 253- Tribury also will be hosting a begins Saturday, Jan. 19, with Don Ford paced the winners Pete Bavone was high, scorer for 255. NELTA ' (New England Lawn the weekly fee covering instruc- with 28 points, while teammate Rinaldi's, 1-7, chucking In 22 as Tennis. Association.) sponsored tion, racquet: rental, and court John, Piacenca was right behind' Rich, Lucewicz added, 13. MALE SHOPPERS Junior Championship for boys time from, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.. with 27 points of his own. Taft P.O. raised its record to 6-2. and. girls 12 years and under. And some folks say that men do For entry forms and informa- raised, its record to 3-6 on, the sea- Ro's Restaurant, 5-3, had the their shopping quicker than women The Mixed. Wallybal! league tion on, the NELTA tournament, son. week's bye. "cause they're more easily flattered. meets on Tuesdays from. 7:15 to contact tournament director ., Jim, Kontout was high scorer 9:15 p.m., beginning on Feb. 5. Blaine McCrary. For information for Mike's, dropping in 23 points The men's wallyball league will on, any other program,, contact as the team suffered, its first, defeat meet on Fridays from. 7:15 to the Tribury office. Both can, be against, eight wins. Ted O'Neill Blue Ribbon Alleys 9:15 li.m., beginning Feb.. 1. The reached at 758-17,27. >tx. w v. ni., ocK.in.ninK reo. i. i ne reached at 758-1727. added 12 for the Coffee Shop. 1 Summit. Restaurant won.another -—Schedule Change— close one in. a weekend of squeak- Swimmers Drop Two Meets ers, besting JB Lavoie, 9.1.-89, on ' COME AND GET YOUR The Watertown, High, swim- 1,76.55 points; Scott Hum,, 500- mers are floundering in, the wake yard freestyle, 5:16.24;. Ken, WINTER EXERCISE of a three-meet losing streak,, Marti, 100-yard backstroke, which, has seen their record, fall :59.91; Watertown, (R. Hodor- Dr. David F. Machell AT BLUE RIBBON ALLEYS to '1-4, the only victory coming ski, K. Kuegler, K. Marti, 5. • Tuesday 12 noon until closing against the school's alumni. Blum,), 400-yard freestyle relay., During the past week, the In- 3:44.9. Mental Health • Wednesday 9 a.m.. until closing dians dropped, meets to Pom- Counseling . • Wednesday after school Park & Rec. peraug Regional, High, School, Against Notre Dame, Water- special rates. 97-75, and to Notre Dame of town swimmers recorded, 25 West Haven, 89-68. personal best, times. Head coach • Thursday 9 a.m. until closing Ken Marti, was a double win- Russ Davey called it "a valiant 274-7207 • Senior Discounts • Birthday Parties ner in, both meets. effort." MasterCard, VISA, Main Street, Watertown Winners for Watertown, vs. 'The Indians next: meet is (above West's Service) Pomperaug, were: against Wilby tomorrow (Fri- American Express accepted Scott Blum, 200-yard free- day). 2,74-4083 • style, 1:55.5; Ken Marti, 50-yard freestyle, :24.17; Eric Gyuricsko, diving, 159.1,5 points; and 100- yard freestyle, Ken Marti, :53.1. Against Notre .Dame, Water- town, winners were: Ken, Marti, 50-yard freestyle, :24.3; Eric Gyuricsko, diving, OVER EXTENDED COVERAGE 27,500,000.00 j I? MILLION IN SALES by Gary O'Brien CP.C.U. A A.I. You can get more protect Ion for your Insurance premium dollar. Look over the risks you and your family 1984 face and concentrate your Insurance coverage' where you need It most. «, # • * The key:, you want more protection at the top, even If you have to give up some coverage of small WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT! claims. It costs very little to raise the upper limits on your homeown- er's or auto policy. The savings come from raising the deductible. ANY COMPANY CAN LIST YOUR PROPERTY, * * * * On your homeowner's policy, It's BUT WE CAN SELL IT! smart to raise total coverage, In case of disaster. If necessary, cut If You Decide to List Your Property and "Pay A Commission out optional endorsements. You're better able to cover the cost of • Why Not Get Your Money's Worth — We're First In replacing a picture window hit by a i baseball, than extra, thousands to rebuild in case of fire. ADVERTISING - MARKETING - FINANCING - PROFESSIONALISM »•« • RELOCATIO'N, AND MOST IMPORTANT, SERVICE Is your Insurance up to date? Would It 'cover the CURRENT value of your home? Look into replacement FREE MARKET ANALYSIS coverage for your home and the personal effect In It. (ALL OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK) * * » * You can raise all your liability pro- LISTINGS NEEDED tection inexpensively with an um- brella policy. This raises the upper limits ot coverage on all your policies EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD for very Ilittle'extra premium. nr ffe <-PS 1s nr o n ses 5 N F..DDLCBUBY D^MBl-Bf BRIDGEPORT ^"^? -,' ^ 3 7^8-1788 797-i1"* 5 335-1289 " rr 10 LL Page 18 Water-OaPropertyk Shoppers" Guide of, Jan .the 10,1985 Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org «.* IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! State of Connecticut SMALL .KITCHEN table & four 11. AUTOS ALL CLASSIFIED MUST BE. PAID IN ADVANCE. chairs, yellow pattern. $40. Call' Court of Probate District of Watertown Tuesday noon is the deadline for classified advertising. after 6,274-8682. 1974 'PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Hates: $2.25 minimum charge for the first 12 words, pies Jan.. 14,1965 1.826 CHICKESIN6 PIANO. Up- in excellent running cond. 59,000 NOTICE OF HEARING $.40 per line for each additional line beyond the minimum right, in exc. cond. Beautiful miles. 274-6305. Estate of/in re LAURETTA MA- tone. Ideal, for school or church. GEE, a/k/a LAURETTA. A. MA- (approx. four words per line). In addition to Town Times, 1980 RABBIT DIESEL Sunroof, ,$500.274;0617.____ •GEE all classifieds are carried in the Water-Oak Shoppers* AM/FM stereo, new engine, Petitioner: "John J. Magee, Guide at no additional charge. FABRIC BARN—SALE—30% front struts, brakes & tires. Ask- Executor off, Jan. 9-20. Closed Monday & ing $3195. Call after 6,274-8682. Date of Hearing: Jan. 28, 1985 - Tuesday. Kt. 63, East Morris, 1. SERVICES OFFERED APPLIANCE SERVICE. Wash- at 9:15 a.m. in. Probate Courtilf] ers & dryers, refrigerators & 274-5823. 1.973 AltfG HORNET, 2 dr. auto. Town Hall, DeForest St., Water- • ED' M'CHAUB PAWHNG~ stoves. Call 274-4654. 3. HELP WANTED Good transportation. .Must sell... town, Ct. , & Paper Hanging $695 or best offer. Call after 6, Upon the'application, of the pe- Clark Midland, Contractor IRONING: Will do in my home. - TEMPORARY PAST-TIME sec- 274-8682. titioner for,the said John. J. Ma- Call 274-8379 Call 274-3954. retarial position available. 'Re- gee, Executor be authorized to '78 SUBARU 4WD wgn. Very AUTO SERVICES, 30 Depot St., quirements include accurate typ-~ purchase real estate belonging to EML'SIEWELEIS ing, pleasant telephone manner, good cond, $1800 or B.O. Call said, estate without: the appoint- Watertown, 274-9.103 or 274- 274-0434 or 274-0474. 709 Main St. 6153 (Mike Hogan). Pinstriping Statistical background helpful. ment of a disinterested person, Watertown & body side moldings. Auto up- To apply please call Watertown. as per application on file more Expert: watch repairing. Guaran- Public Health Nursing Assn., 1977 FORD GRANADA, 6 cyl, fully appears, holstery, convertible & vinyl AT, PS, PI. In, good cond. $1400' teed workmanship. tops, accessories, seat covers. 274-7531... IT IS' ORDERED THAT: Said or B.O. 274-0434. application be heard and deter- PLUMBING & HEATING, all AVON CAN PAY those extra ex- MASON-WOOD 1984' CHEVROLET CELEBRITY mined at the Court: of Probate •types of work, any size job. Reli- CONTRACTORS penses!" Earn two ways! For at the date, time and. place in- able, licensed.. Free estimates. more information call 274-6876. station wagon. Air cond.,. Auto., Additions, remodeling, decks, AM/FM, roof rack. Perfect cond. dicated, above. Capinera Plumbing & .Heating, BY ORDER OF THE COURT interior renovations, garages, PERSON WITH' EXCELLENT Call 274-7531, daytime only. 753-0188 or 274-6398. custom building. Roofing: A Carey R. Geghan typing skills needed to work in Judge specialty. Call Rick, 274-0456 or composing room of local weekly 13. MOTORCYCLES 1 MABANATHA . Joe, 274-2859. TT 1-17-85 CHIMNEY SWEEPS newspaper. Computerized type-;, Chimneys cleaned professional- setting machines. Will train, but HONDA. 360. Runs excellent. 10% DISCOUNT on. driveway must be able to type 60 words New paint job, battery &• parts. State of Connecticut ly. Quick, clean, efficient ser- sealing NOW!! Call .Lawn Guys vice. 729-0160 or 57.3-1:255. per minute accurately. Other- $800 or best offer. ,274-90,21 any Court of Probate Sealing Div. for an estimate to- duties consist of ad paste-up 'time. . District of Watertown, day. Sign up now for a sealing in Jan. 10,1,985 1 WILL DO you* WALLPAPER- and some camera work, both •" 12. TRUCKS the Spring and save! Call 274- easily learnable. Work 'two or NOTICE OF HEARING ING and exterior and interior 0608,' painting. Excellent references. three days per week from noon Estate of/in re EVELYN G. „]''.__ ------— - - - - »..-.. 197.2 INTERNATIONAL 4x4 HOGG, a/k/a EVELYN HOGG Call Bob Perkins, .274-2990. until finished Monday, Tuesday, HOUSECLEANING. Mr. Main- and. Friday. Fair hourly wage pick-up, 4 spd. New tires & fend- Petitioner:' David W. Gregory, tenance, known, for its quality ers. Medical reasons, must sell. 51 Wilder St., Watertown, Ct. & •CARPETS & RUGS repaired and while training, more when, train- Asking $1500. 274-6920. installed. Twenty yrs. exp. In- window cleaning service, is ed... Pleasant working conditions Lacey'C. Gregory, 311 Whltte- pleased to announce that we of- in modern surroundings. Please more Road, Middlebnry, Ct. sured & reliable. Danny's. Carpet 22... NOVENAS Service, 274-2851. fer a complete house cleaning reply: Typesetter, P.O. Box 1, Date of Hearing:' Jan. 21, 1985 service to cater to' all your clean- at 9:15 a,m. in Probate Court:, Watertown, 06795. ,, THANK: YOU ST. JUDE for PAINTING: Int.-ext. painting. ing needs. Call, 274-6189. Town Hall,.DeForest St., Water- Free estimates,. Quality work. HOSPICE COORDINATOR. answering our prayers. L.A.D. town, Ct. LICENSED ELECTRICIAN. Ga- .Excellent .references. All work Parttime position, (20 hrs weekly) Upon, the application of the pe- rages & basements wired, fire & ST., HIDE'S NOVENA: May the titioner for authorization to sell, guaranteed. Ray lawlor, 274- to develop a volunteer, support, Sacred. Heart: of Jesus be adored, 2283 or 274-2225. security systems, telephone • in- and convey real, estate belonging stallations, water heater timers. program, serving four-town, area. glorified, loved & preserved to said, estate, as per application Free estimates. Call 729-3151. Candidate must have administra- throughout the world, now & on file more fully appears. AUTO SEAT COVERS & auto tive & supervisory experience in forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus carpeting on special, now at the field of human services (B.S. pray for us, St. Jude, worker of IT IS OfiDERED THAT: Said Watertown Auto Upholstery, R.t. RAY BERRY & SONS, paint- application, be •heard and. deter- ing contractor. Quality workman- Degree preferred). Submit re- miracles, pray for us. Say this 6, Thomaston Rd., 274-2669. ' sume to hospice, Project Care, mined at the Court of Probate ship, competitive prices. In- prayer nine times a day. By the at the date, time and place in- sured. Free estimates. 574-1435. Inc., 305 Main St., Watertown,., 8th day your prayer will be-an- . HOMEOWNERS WATERTOWN GOLF CLUB AREA 60x28 RAISED RANCH — S125,0§0 GRACIOUS-Immaculate home, beautiful Uv. rm w/oversized picture RANDOM FLOORING...greets jou in Ihe enlrance foyer of this 3 window, raised hearth cut stone fplc, w 'built-in bookcases, plush w/w Bedroom Townhouse in Woadlake Corner Fireplace graces the Living carpet, formal Dm rm w/glass sliding door leading to 10*28" deck, over- room Sliders off Dining room overlooks the attractive Rock Garden. sized Gourmet eat-in kitchen, features an abundance of cabinets & appl's. Home features 2" i baths, magnificent Family rm w/bai & icemaker Lower level Family room perfect for the kids on rainy days. WOOD LAKE refrig, floor to ceiling brick fplc, separate laundry rim, intercom system,, EXCLUSIVE ASKING 191.900. ceiling fans, overlooks prof, landscaped treed lot, 2 car all garage w/elecl Cass Country Real Estate eye, & city Mil 2 14 ainS a lA/e&touru fKeaitu , il rT 264-5435 967 Main St., Watertown 2,74-9661 Southbury, II BETHLEHEM-Contemp features ingrai^d pool 3-4 brs 2 baths FR w/wetbar 2 car gar skjlights L more S18B,0§0 Elsie Cole 266-71II MIDDLEBUR*-White br contemp has 2 fps LR w/blt in bar & wall of glasswmdoms lac&more SlSO.dM Carol Ranuh 758 SNSOfi MORRIS Fullj developed horst farm on 26 ac w/4 br cape 12 stall barn 3paddoiis SI69,W0 Bill Quiglej 274 1810 It - OAK1ILLE Spin leiel has firms 3 brs I1 baths Italian lit on LL H\\ firs fruit trees & garden area S74 MO Henrj hormckl 589 3153 THOM4STON1 rms 3 brs l'i baths & 1 rm in la* apt 589 Mt MARKET EVAUUATION Bill Quigley ^74-1810 WATERBUM\ Elegant Tudor LOI u thi traditional charm of da\J gone OF YOUR IOME bj &. all modern Lontienient.es imaginable SIM W0 Diet Ciirmpert CALL THE UADER 753 4821 IN CORPORATE RELOCATION WATEMTOVtN Completely remodeled all elei Lit bit in bookshel es 4 cabs \\W thru out make this beautifully maintained Vintage col cape WATERTOWN — RAISED RANCH $104,9(10' ALSO FREE! • a pleasure to live in $119,900 Manijm Grain US4-27M 3 BEDROOMS-Raised Ranch features living room, w/gor- • Ask, for a money-saving quote from, William Raveis geous brick, fireplace, dining room w/hardwood floors, Insurance Company. custom, kitchen w/appls., finished family room, 2 full • Find, out how William Raveis Mortgage Company can MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURYPLAZA baths, 2 car garage. Situated on a lovely landscaped lot in help you secure the best mortgage rates available. 758-1733 264-2880 desirable Taft School, area. MLS LITCHFIELD COUNTY OFFICE EHO I/WLLWM j I I MIS I --IREAIL ESTATE Se rv i ng Li t c h f i e Id C o n n (y NORMAN LTD. .REAL ESTATE 274-6786 16 Sherman H ill, Woodbury, CT '06798 203/263-0200' 1269 Main St., Watertown or 756-8915 SOLE THIS SPACE For all it's worth. AVAILABLE LOCATION at its best: Breakneck Hill, Middlebury; 10 It could be your home, sold fast at the rooms with attached pool house w 18x32 pool separate best possible price with the Better heat, showers, F.P., wet bar. Circular' drive. Convenient Homes and • Gardens* Home Marketing System. CALL 'LITCHFIELD COUNTY OFFICE • , CALL US TODAY 756-7258 ROOT& BOYD Q 274-6721 Serving LilchfieldCounly REAL ESTATE .. | 16 Sherman Hill. Woodbury, CT 06798 2M/263-OM0 756-725S lu- ll ••> Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 20 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Jan. 17,1985 The entire exhibition, contin- ties. would like them, to explore'the Speck! WIN Talk, Art Commission uewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs through Wednesday, March Complete details on. Premen- possibility of volunteer work. 6. Showcase is open to the public strual Syndrome are available at There .are opportunities for di- A community-based cancer Open. House In. Mondays through Fridays, from no charge, and in private, by call- rect patient or indirectly, behind support group called To WIN will 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ing Tel-Med in Waterbury' at 574- the scenes contact. Being a vol-.. have a special program, Wed- 3.566 and asking to hear 'Tape No. unteer, the hospital feels, is one nesday, Jan.. 23, at 7:30' p.m. at Hartford Tues. Junior Women 890. of the best ways of giving to the United Methodist Church, The Connecticut Commission others and getting satisfaction 305 Main St. on the Arts will host an. open Donate Tape for yourself at the same time. Anita Promotico, a, former house reception, combined with Hospital Looks leukemia patient, will speak on the first, reception for the new For Tel-Med For Volunteers Anyone: wanting more infor- her personal experiences and her Connecticut Artists showcase, in The Junior Women's Club of mation about Waterbury Hospi- journey back to health. Her topic its new facilities on Tuesday, Waterbury recently donated an For persons who see them- tal's volunteer program, can, call will be the power of positive Jan. 22, from 4 to 7 p.m.. often-requested tape on "Premen- selves as having the qualities of 573-734,2 for an, interview. The thinking and getting well. The Commission recently re- strual Syndrome" to the Water- kindness, patience, understand- only age requirement is the ap- The meeting is open to the located to' 190 Triimbull Street, bury Tel-Med. Health Information ing, generosity, friendliness, and, plicant be at least 14 years old. public. across from the Hartford Civic Service. have a few hours a week to Center, on the fourth, floor above The tape indicates the monthly spare, the Wa.terbu.rv Hospital the Brownstone Restaurant. menstruation, or "period," is an Connecticut craftspeople in- annoyance to many women and cluded in. the showcase are Irene becomes more than a nuisance RN'S/LPN'S Let the selling power Reed, of Hartford, Linda Mela- when accompanied by Premen- Part time positions are immediately rned, of Pomfret Center, Ron Cur- strual Syndrome, or P'MS. available for licensed nurses on all of REALTY WORLD tis of Bloomfield, Mary Berrin- "Syndrome" means a. series of shifts in a multi-level long term facility. ger of Hartford, Jim Gagnon of related conditions. "'Premen- Benefit or no-benefit wages are avail- Riverton, John Risley of Middle- strual** indicates that these condi- able plus other incentive programs. town, and Robert Reed, of New tions occur anywhere from, a few Call Haven. hours to two weeks prior to the Woodmere Health Entertainment for the opening period. Care Center1 help you get a better reception will be provided by the While not usually serious, PMS Southinglon, €t. 628-0364 . Clarion Brass Quintet, and Mixa- is a significant problem affecting shawn, an Algonquin musician 70 to '90 percent of all women Equal Oppty Employer. New Medico price for your home who plays mandolin, flute, per- and can interfere with a woman's Management Facility. cussion, and saxophone. job, education, and other activi- ^^ifcM '"*' "111 ^™HP '' ^" •''•* Automotive Parts MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Counter Person Excellent opportunity for self-starting handy person to assist Wanted with daily building and. maintenance operations. Related ex- perience necessary. Contact: Minimum two-year GM experience pre- ferred. Competitive salary, excellent Ralph Gaspard benefits & working conditions. Apply |in person only at: DATAHR, INC. Fred Morton, Miry Brook Road, Danbury, Ct Chevrolet, Inc. 744-2170 ilTIAMl 500 Queen St. Southington An equal opportunity employer JtSSOGUtTES NURSING PLACEMENT SUPERVISOR ASSISTANTS • Provide vocational training to handicapped adults for job Immediate full or part time placement in area, business and industry. Related Bachelor's WATERBURY NAUGATUCK positions on the 7-3 and 3-11 Degree required. Prior experience in related field desirable. 753-9000 723-1414 „ shifts, for certified nursing assist- Contact Personnel Department. WATERTOWN' DANBURY ants. Benefit or no benefit: pack- 274-5431 797-0315 ages available,. Please call: DATAHR INC. MIDDLEBURY BRIDGEPORT' WOODMERE Miry Brook, Road, Danbury, CT 758-1788 335 1289 HEALTH CAEE CENTER Everything We Touch Turns to SOLD Southington, Ct. 744-2170 628-0364 An equal opportunity employer E.O.E. New Medico Managed facility Coming Soon To Watertown ¥¥**^ * * * The LEASING MYSTERY! ONLY COUNTY LINE PRICES * Solved By COUNTY LINE! 1985 BUICK go ONLY COUNTY LINE LEASE, ^ $128 1985 PICKUP * If you believe LEASING WAS ONLY for Corporate SKYLARK * pet * Executives—COUNTY LINE can change your mind. month BRAND NEW BYNISSAN* • * * LEASING IS FOR EVERYONE' * * * lease * *. And COUNTY LINE'S NO DOWN PAYMENT * LEASING PLAN MAKES IT EASY! CALLUS NOW! * • LEASING HOT LINE * 758-82:2:8 794-0206 Wilton/Dan bury LEASING BY PHONE! * BUILT ESPECIALLY * + * * * TOTAL OF PAYMENTS * FOR YOU! S * HI. UN Off WRIT 17 * FRO Mi: S * 5754 * LEASE 7,888 IN STOCK * * .**„* * ************.************! *********** ******•**#*******£ D MI V CO 11N T V II 1 Nl P IP IB I r P <5, Z * -J m 0*. a a ,n n i i v oni i it my . i>ir,r ., „.- T fitlllH ONLY COUNTY LINE PRICES 88 ONLY COUNTY LINE LEASE * •149per MINUTES l@ 306' 1985 BUICK 1985 NISSAN CAB ( FROM PARK AVENUE lease & CHASSIS, LONG BED * * BRAND NEW EVERY- * * WHERE! * * POWER! * * * * TOTAL OF PAYMENTS * * * mmmim Built Especially For You! Dual * FROM $ Rear * FROM: Wheels 6988 t .NISSAN 14,988 ORDER YOURS TODAY * * IF THIS NAME PLATE IS HOT OM THE BACK OF YOUR CAR YOU PROBAiLY PAIO IORE THAN YOU SHOULD HAVE * lh UHMUHII ftttiifl* Aim mm mil ml nVb*'l'« Do< lb« ^wllwn'.nn^in.w.d' bv modi* I ml1 unhid*. ffi«b»ll« „ v.t.i - ^ [«er)ahci< \ IB MllCS *^ ft Exit 17 off '1-84* Danbuiy-Wilton * Local Phone North Rt. 63, 2 miles 2191 STRAITS TURNPIKE Want Your Business! M i d d fe b u r v, C o n n. *£•¥•••¥•*>